The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1866, Page 1

NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 14, IR66. D YE8P Orest grief end uoeasiness of mind, intense study, drinkiog to e3- ees, particulurly of spiricaous liquors, and the use of tobaceo, opiusd, and other rareotics, are the caaes which usnally occesion dyspepsis, and it b principelly met with in those who devote much time to stady o who lead either a sedentary of irregular life, The trestmeat of the dienase I8 10 be sttdbupted by tonics, which sapply deficiency of bile @ gastric juice. To restore the tone of the stomack, sod enable it to op Shrow off and dismiss forever all the tormenting and dangerou tome, you can place the utmost relisvce in HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIITERS. 1t is & preparation emanating from ove of the most cele Basted practitioners of modern times, and one of the greatest writers Germany ever produced. This article is now prepared carefally snd ahilifully, and the wost respectable classes of society freely testify to Stowopeslative une:its—Mombers of C Jadges, clergymen and wweschants. In dppendios certificates, 1 woald bave it distinctly under wtand that they are genaive. to contradiet this sasertion, aod WILL PAY 1,000 We defy sy © w0 any oue who w! produce a cestificate published by us thet 1s Bot REMEMBER #hat this i« ofereJ o+ & medicinal preparation, containing no RUM OR WHISKY, AND CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS ot is the e sthening tonic in the world—purely vegetable @i ke by ad s and chikdren with perfect READ WHO INDORSES THE ABOVE STATEMENT. ¥rom the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pem berton, N. J.. formesly of the North Baptist Charch, Philade/phis, at eent Pastor of the Baptist Charch, Chester, Ps 1 bave kwown Hooflsud's German Bitters favorably for & nuaber ¢f e 80 Pl ly, and ha I have in my own fami yeurn, with their d suany others, cad know thiat they have operated in & strikingly beve Hcial wainer. | P ! them to 1 wes indaced to recomn at pleasuse in thus pablicly proclaimis tion of those afficted with recommended o these Bitters, knowing from experi- this more 1do ence tbat iy recoumendstion will be sustained. eheerfully ss Hooflaud's Bitters igdatended to bene wnd ie ot u driok. Prom the Rev. W. D. Seiglried, Pastor of Twelits Baptist Chorck Fhiladelgh s, : Guxruexex: [ have recently beeo lsboring nider the distrossing @Bects of indigestion, accom tion of the mervous system. Numerous remedies wese secommende] by friends, and some | of themn tested, bit withou: reiiet. Your Hoofland's Germaa Bitters recomuiended by persons who had tried tem, aud whose wble mention of thewe Bitters induced me to try thew. comfew that 1 hed an aversion to Patent Medicives from the * wnd one’” quack wweeteved aud drogred liguor upon the ¢ the tendency of which, 1 fesr, is to wake many & coufismed drunk 1 must thousand whose ouly it seems to be 1o pel 1 ard. Upon learsing that yours was really a wedicinel preperation ook it witl Its sction, uot euly upos the stomach, but wpom the nervous system, was pr Bawe decived grest and permanent benefit irom the use of a fow Dotties. Very respectfally yours, W. . SEIGFRI ppy effect. t and gratifying. 1 feel that1 , No. 254 Shacksmaxou-st. Prom the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor cf thp Passyunk Beptist ! Fhilede phia. Wrow the many reapectable recommendatic Jand'e German Bitters, | was induced to give thew s tria ‘seversi bott @ most excellent ton® Lor the given to Dr. Hoof After us 1 found them to be & good rewedy for debifity, and wach. . MERRIGE Pastor of the Vincentown ¥rom the Rev. William Stmith, forms wod Millville (N. J.) Baptist Churches, Philadelphie. Having vsed in my fawily s number of bottles of your Hoofland's | German Bitters, 1 bave to say that 1 regard them os sn excelient mmedicive, expecially adspted to remove the disease they sre recon: sneoded fox. They stréagthen end invigorste ibe systeis when debill ¢atad, end ere usefal in disorders of the liver, loss of appetite, ke Dave sleo recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried (b, wud found them greatly beveficial in the restoration of deaiit. WILLIAM SMITH, Ne. 966 Hutchinsonat. Yours, truly, From the Kev. Thomas Winter, D. D. Pastor of Roaborough Bap- tist Church Daax S1x: | feel it due to your excellent preparstion, Hoofland's German Bitters, to sdd my testimony to the deserved reputstion it bas ©btained. | have for yeass, at times, been troubled with grest disordes A mmy hesd and nersous system. J was sdvised by a friend o try & Dettle of your German Bicters. 1did so, and bave experienced grest | and upexpecied relief; wy beaith has been very materially benefited. 1 confident'y recommend the article where | meet with cases similer 0 sy ewn, sud biave bees assared by many of their good effects. Respectfally yours, T. WINTER, Koxborough, Pa. ¥rom Jobn B. Wickersham, esq., firm of Wickersham & Hutehin @on. the celebrsted Manufecturers of Fancy Iron Worss, No. 260 Caal st ¥ am the recipient from you of one of the grestest favors that can be @onferred upon wan, viz., that of heslth. For mauy years Lave I suf- Seved from one of the most snnoying and debilitating complainte thst o bumas fscily can be aflicted with—chronic disrrhes. Duripg the long time | was soffering frow this disease, | was sttend «@d by reguiar physicians, giving me but temporary relief. The cause @eemed 1o remain unti! | was induced totry Hoofland's Germau Bitters. After the use of a few boztles of that valaable medicine, the complstut ‘appeased to be comp eely eradicated. 1 often inward!y thauk you for such & e specific, aud whiy wver ] have es opportanity, cheerfal'y recommend it, with %li eonti BB an s 1o iab i Truly yours, - ™) S6¥N B, WICKERSHAM. (2L Naw-Youi, Fe. 2, 106 Prowm A. McMikin, esq., No. 663 Brosdway, March 29, 1666 Daak Sin: | take great plessure in teatifying to the extraordinary semedial quslities of the Hoolsud's German Bitters, procared at you: @stablishient - A wmewber of my fami'y has been for many years s perfect marty 0 Dyspepeis. Palpitation of the Heart, and other distresing offaprings @ torpid iver, utll persusded to try the above celebrated remedy, which in & few weeks revu ted in makiog ber (to use ber own words) ' mew woman ' You ate et liberty to make any use of this you see fit, or to refer sim ar aafferers 1o A MOMAKIN. B T. Heswworn, esq.. No. 594 Brosiway, New-York CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS OPEN FOR INSPEC- TION. Yoors truly, FRICE, SINGLE BOTTLE, $, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR $5 Sbould your nesrest droggist Bot have the article, do not be pot off by eny of the iatoxicating preparations thst may be ofered ia its lace, but send to as and we will forwerd, secarely packed, by ex- e FRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 621 ARCH-ST., . " PUILADELPHIA, PA. JONES & EVANS, {Soccessors to C. M. Jucksou & Co. ) Propuietors. Worsle by Droggicts and Deslers in every town in the Usited L H. T. HELMBOLD'S PRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. 504 BROADWAY, WHOLESALE AND I'ITA". DEFPOT, NEW-YORK. sed | this ; | amends the act « 1 WASHINGTON N0 FURTHER CHANGES IN THE CABINET, A. W. Randall to Succeed Postmaster- General Dennison. A Revised Tariff Bill Introduced in the House. Passage of the Miscellaneous Appropri- ation Bill, The Pennsylvania Contested Election— Mr. Dawson Retains His Seat. The Senate Postpones the Niagara Ship Canal Bill. Another Meeting of the Union Congres- gional Cauous. The Freedmen—Correspondence Between Gen, Howard and Gov. Orr. WasHINGTOY, F) THE CRISIS IN THE CABINET. day. July 13, 1866, abinet changes, but The city is full of rumors of | up to widnight there is nothing defivite about them. The un ¢ is that no more changes will occar until the derstanding sdjournwent of Congress. Px-Gov. A. W. Randall is in New-York on busiooss. Ho | will probably be nominated Postmaster-General on bis retars, GOV. DENNISON'S SUCCESSOR. Rumors in the Post-Otlice Department assert Green Adums of Kentucky, Sixth Auditor, and & relative of the Supreme Court Judge, S. F. Milier, is to becomo Postmaster- | General Dennison's successor. THE TARIFF BILL. There is a slight prospect that the free list in the Tarifl, which was slaughtered in the Seaate, will be added to | the two or three stems in the bill introduccd from the Waye and Meas to-day. but there is not the ghost of o chance that the Senate will reconsider their vote of postponement. Tele- grame, especfally from Massachusette, came to Senators this morning appealing for a Tariff, avd prodicting vast wmisfor- f tunes to s unehecked importatious from Europe. | The bill to protect the revenue reported to-day by Mr. Mor ), from the Committes on Ways and Meaus, provides that August 1, 1866, duties as fc all be levied on ju. ports of the following articles of merchandize. ars, cigarettes, cheroots of all kinda. jrem. Ou 0otton I cente per pound. On saincions of which distilled spirita is & 0 there aball be levied a duty of not Tho Bureas of | On ciy 8 per poand | | and % per cens pd ¥ | ull compounds or pr | component part of ebic! ¥ | less than that imposed upon distille | Statistics to be uitaced to_the Treasury vided in the T Oae provision | o clause which regards | | furtber, that on determining th ef otherwise provided for, there Fouds three warehioose as abas- | doned 10 the 80 A% W0 AEthor the Se | | Yetary of the Trensury to pay the owner of such goods | | after deducting dutics, charges | | | werchadise, sball b actual cost or value | at the place of exportation the cost of transpo , ahip ment. the valte each, or other inclosure, avd otber Section 4 of the act of Marsh 3, Jes, is construed to include auy ship. veasel or steamer to or | from any port in the Sandwich or Soclety Islands. So much | of the act of August i%, 1¥36, 10 protect citizens of the United | States wuo may uiscover depusiis of gusno. as probibits s export is suspended iu relation to persons who have cotplied | ‘With the provisions of the sccond section of that aet for five vears frow July 14, 1867, 1t provides for the repeal of all expenses. - Lbe j Jaws or parts of laws lowing fishing bounties to vesgels heretofore licen to engage In the fisieries; but | remits the duties on sat importel in boad for cring fish. It atlows goods arriviag at New-York, Beston, { Portlaud, or other ports designated by the Secretary of the | Treasury, to be eutered st the Custon House and conveyed 1o | transit througn the Usdted States without the payment of du- ' ties, under such Tegulitions as tie Secretary may proscribe. It is provided that imported goods or merchandise in bond or duty paid, aud products of the United States may, with the cousent of fhe proper authorities, bo transported over neigh. | boring foreign proyiuces from ene part of the United States to another. be trertod ou arrival i the United States, iu regard to liability to exemption from daty or tax, as if the trausporta- | :uu bad taken pluce catirely withio the lmits of the United tutes. | * Auotber provision authorizes the Secretary of the Treasuy whenever he is satisfied that wore moneys bave been paid the Collector of Customs than the law requires, aud parties bave falled to comply with the requirements of the 14th sod | 15th sections of the Act of June U, 1564, owing to elrcun. } stauces beyoud the control of the mporier, to draw his war rant for over psyment iu favor of the persons entitled to it. Avother sdministrative section smeads the Aet of Marel 3, 1802, relative to the prevention of frauds on the revesue. ANOTHER UNION CAUCUS. The Caucus to-morrow night is for hearing the re- | port of the Committee on Adjournment. Congressmen are receiving stroug letters not to adjourn sine die, but to take a recess. It is thought that Monday, thg 23d, will be agreed | upou as the date of sdjournment ot vecess, REMOVALS FROM OFFICE. 1t is the opinion of many persons, including Gov. | Denpisou, that Congres; should neitlier remain in session nor pass avy law o pievent removals from office by the Presi dent. A large risjority of Congress, however, think otber wise; but it is hardly probable that suythiog will be agreed | upon. NORTHERN PACIFIC RATLROAD. » The close vote of 20 to 19 on taking up the Northern | Pacific Railroad bill fn the Senate indicates its final defeat. | It calls for the gusrantee by Congress of a hundred milliots of the stock of the road. The lobby i bard at work for it. | THE TAX BILL. | The Internal Revenue bill, recently passed, was y the Speaker of the Honse to day. 1t will be sigued , aud seut to the White | | sigued b by the President pro tew of the Sean House to-morrow THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. The House to-duy indorsed the action of the Com- mittee in the Dawson ve. Fulier contested election case, by a | vote of % to 12. The Yous and Nays were called for. but were refused, the necessary pumber of votes to secure them not belug obtained. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES OF INVESTIGATION. The reports of the Special Committee on the | Fry vs. Coukliog Investigution, und the Committee on Inve | tigation into the Condition of Nationsl Bauks, will be presvut- ed to the House to-morrow. THE ROUSSEAU ASSAULT. The Rousseau-Grinnell caso is set down for to-mor- row. A vote will be positively taken i the case. ) THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU—CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GEN. HOWARD AND GOV. ORR OF 80UTH CAROLINA. The following correspondence comes of the disap- proval of Gen. Scott's ration estimates for Colambia, 8. C., by Gen. Sickles, who ssserted that Gov. Ot represented the Jarge reliefs igtouded v uucalled for, and teudiog 10 create idleness and vagrancy. The Hom JAMES L. ORR Governor of South Carolina. ¢ | Anthera seems to be conflicting testimony of au otherwise trustworthy character as to suffering for want of food in South Caroling, and as Ges. Siekles has disapproved of the ration returus, upon your statement that the want is very much exaggerated, and as these returns have been referred to | me for official nction. T respootfully request from you some statement that will justify me for withbolding supplies, for really it is Dot the purpose to give where there is nol absol ute waut, and 12 10 cuse whatever to eacourage idlouess, bat the direct reverse. 0. 0. HOWARD, Mq[u-bonnnL EXECUTIVE DECARTMENT. SoLTH CAROLINA, ‘Corvamiy, July 0, 188, Gexgrat: T have the honor to acknowledge the mel{fl of your letter of the 3d 1ost.. informing me that there was trast- Worthy testimony as to the suffering bv:l of food R the in South (adn::;h’r of bol?;uu\ that Gen. cm disapprove @ ration return upon my yment much exaggerated. has just’ boeu received; the want is v and I basten ply, with a view of correcting any -Iup:‘ra | ing pardoned, but they have so far all fai | woldiers will receive aid iu the sevaral States in which they o impress npon Gen, Sickles was that applications were made Uy many persons, white and colored, Who were not fit sub Jeets of reliof, and toat. if all the stoTies which were told of ho officers of the Bureau in different sections were to be credited the distribntion would embirace 100 wide & range. 1 regret that Gen. Sickles sbould have undersiood from e that the necessity for 1ssuing rations to very many people, white and colored, bad passed. As oy Sy B i tunate was made in_the.Chesterfi iet, and it were only seven bus found that ther: Without fedin son 1n the district. corti to each pe any part of this to the stock, the supgly Was inadequate to bread the people Other districts are near) destitute. In Pickens, 1 am formed that some 600 families are without sufficient supplies of breadstuffs. ‘Ibe scarcity is also great in Barnwell, Beaufort, Colleton, Clarendon, Willismsourg, Lexington, Spartanburg. Lancaster, Richland, Fairtield aud Kershaw, and the loesl authorities cannot ibly farnish the needy. The tax levied for the support of the poor 18 district tax, and it happens that in those sections where the scarcity is most felt the gen- eral population are least able to pay o local tax, and bevce there arc thousands in the State, white and colored, who must wnffer for the commonest weans of substistence unless rations are tssued from your Bureau, and 1 regret extremely of mine should_Lave been so uoderstood as 1o or require the suspension of the issue of the rations it was proposed to distribute in this State. My object intention was simply 10 guard agaiost the issue to persous without claim, and theroby increase idleness and vagabond 1sm. Doubtless 1 did not sufficiently explain my views, and Gen. Sickies was jstified in resching the conclusion he did. A montbfagoit was generally believed that abeut the time of the wheat barvest an avorage crop would be made, bat sinee tie crop bas been thrashed ont it is found ot to exceed balf an wverage crop, and far lJess relief will be fornished the needy fromi that source that 1 had anticipated. 1 there fore earnestly reqest that you will have the rations issaed as estimated for by your agents in the State, and which was dis approved by Gen. Sickes. Proper instroetions to distributin agents may be, if they have not already been, given, to gnard against imposition from those who are not proper subjects of relief. I have written to-day to Gew. Sickles, and have ex plained to bim the extent to which 1 intendod my coaversation with bim to go. JAMES L. UKk, Governor of South Carvlina, MUKDER OF PREEDMEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA. From a letter addressed to a prominent member of Congress, mailed from Charleston, 8. C..on tho lst, bys trustworthy gentleman, the fcllowing s extracted: * The work of solving the negro question in o truly Bouthbrn way, is still oiog on in all parts of the iaterior of this State. At & fishing with the seine in the Marlborough District, a fow days ago, 16 dead bodies, killed with ball and shot, were hauled up in the seine. Of course nobedy did it. 1 Beaufort District o week {ago, & Coroner's inquest was held over the bodies of two negroes killed 1 a similar mavner aod & verdict rendered that they cawe to their death from s0me Cause upknown. THE FREEDMEN'S DUREAU IN TEXAS. 1 am aothorized to state that the editorial in The New-York Herald of the 12th mst., utterly coudemnatory of the Freedmen's Burean in Texas, je fourded on error, as the sdministration of the Assistant Commissioner in that State has been wonderfully snccessfal and correct, aod has been warmly fodorsed by the Goversor and all loyal citizens biack and white. An order bas been issoed by the Secretary of War mustericg oot all officers of white valunteer regiments ou daty in the Bureau. Assistant-Commissioner T. W. spector-General of Volunteers W. quence been relieved from duty. MUSTERING OUT OFFICERS ON DUTY MEN'S BUREAU. A special order for the mustering out of those offi- cors of wLite troops on duty ia the Freedwen s Burean whose regiments bave been mustered out of service several months 4@ rday issued from the War Department. Tho s that ol volunteer ofticers. not officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps. on duty in the Freedmen's Boreau, belonging to regiments «f white troops, are, by virtue of order, wustered out and bone Osborn of Florida, and In E. Stroug, have in couse- IN THE FREED- Iy discharged the service of | theUnited States on account of their service being no loager | required. o Commissiover of the Barean is inetructed to at once relieve theso officers from duty, and direct thet to repair | to their respective homes, thenee to report by letter to the Adjutant-Genersl of the Army for their discharge papers, tho respective reports 1o be accowpanied by a copy of the order from the Freed: Jareau relieving the officer from duty COL. PAULDING'S CASE. Strenuous efforts have been made to get Col. Pauld NATIONAE MILITARY "ASYLUM The meeting of the regents of the Nati Asylam bas been sttended by Chief Justice Cha Stanton, Gov. Smyth, Gens. Datier and Martisdals, aud the Hon. L. B. Gunekel. A set of by-laws was sdopted. and the question of the number of asylums discoased. Plins which bad been presented by various srcbitects were examined, and propositions for ¥ites were considered. Gen. Hiokn wan sppointed Goveroor of the Asylum, with o salary of €,000 per avnam. The other ofticers will be chosen at an .adjourned meeting ou the ¢th of September. Meanwhile, disabled | Military | Secretary resido until asylums shall be established, and appropriations were wade for that parpose. Secretary Stanton estimates the fande in the tremury st the dispose) of the oflicers of the asylom at §3,000,000. A RUSH TO SEE THR PRESIDENT. At 10 o'clock to-uight a crowd of Senators and others, among whom were Messrs, Cowan, Doolittle, Reverdy Johnson, Blair snd Raodall, were patiently waiting st the ‘White House to see the President. Neitver the ¥ dent nor bis Secretary, Col. Cooper,bave been visible since the adjouzs- | _ment of the Cabines, which took place late this alternoon. PERSONAL. Senator Yates of Illinois has gone to Cape May. He has been anwell for some time, » Gen. Logan is still in towa. i also. They will leave together for Pennsylvania in a few day. Gov. Hamilton of Texas was robbed last night of cousider able clothiug and valuables, the thief enterisg Lis room by au open window adjacent to the stoop. KEMOVALS PROM OFFICE. It is rumored that Secretary McCulloch refuses to | make some sweeping changes in New-York as demanded by Tharlow Weed, and that be has appealad to the Presidet to prevent destruction of the efficiency of bis depurtment. APPOINTMEN The President sent a large bateh of appomtments to the Senate to-day. All of any iwportance were for Southern States. The Senate to-day confirmed the following nominations Coliectors of Interaal Revenue—Wiliam G. McCandiess, Twenty-third District of Penusylvania; Samuel ¥, Cary of Cinciung Second wistrict of Obio; James Atkius of Atlan/ Fonrth Distriet of Georgia Stansifer of Columb: “Third Distriet of ludiaoa; Joseph E. Cooper of Knox Coun Second District of Tenueasce, Loonard A. Harris. First Dustriet of Obio. yof Public Moneys—D. a1, Bradford for the land Huntsville, Ala., J. G. Moore at Eiba_ Als.; ompson at Washiugton, Ark., and Willism Huteh. Simon Cameron is here at Charleston—J. C. Benjamin, rker and David Barro “Assessor of luternal Revenuo—J. E. Smith, for the District ureas of Yards and Docks Lridge, Chiet of the Burcaw tham, Chief of the Bu- Sherwood. Choef of of Pro; rean of Construction and Repain the Baresu of Steam Engineering; Elisha Pendietou, Naval Ofticer at Norfolk and Portsmoath; Gréen Clay Smith of Ken- tacky, Govertor of the Territory of Montana. Deputy Postmasters— Chiszles K. McFadden at Watervil Me.; Cyrus W vew-Dedford, Mass,; Lober, W. Talinferro, New. Fawin' . Hill, Haverhill, | John Berry, Mo Avdrew L. Tinklam, tboro. Mass. . Juwes L. Camp. Dixon, Tl; Audrew nev, Nantucket, Mass,; John o, Philyrick, Skowhegan, Me.; Moses Druke, jr.. Fort Waye, Ind.; Elighalet Kowel. Huawell, Me.; Duncan MoKeecher. Ripon, My 'lirian, 8t, Anthony’s Faile. Minn.; Géerge Piymouth, Mass. ; George 5, Merrill, Lawrence, 5 l‘mmu Augusta, Me.; Willisiw M. Door, Burveyors of Customs.—Cecil McNeil, Charleston, 8. C.; Daniel Galena, 3l ; F. Murray, Paducabeky.; Geo. Kerchner, Troy, N. Y. 3 Passed.— Astistant-Sargeon Aaron O'Berly, to be Surgeon in the Navy, Washington, William Corner; Kegister of the Land Office at ‘Taylor's Falls, Minn, : Consuls.—Jobn B. Andrews of New-York. st Valencia ; ¢ W. Legendre of New-York, at Anoy; Philip C. Schugler of K Columbus, at Payta. angas, at Moscow; Raphael M. ( Negisters of Land Otfices—Solomon Dutton for the District of Bt. Stephiens, Als.; Joun F. Kuight, at Elba, Ale.; Ezra C. Hatteo, at Huntsville, Alo. Indian A gents—Erasmus I, Dentison of Ohio, for the ter ritory of New-Mexico; Dudley W. Ruodes of Obio, for Utab Coflectors_of Customs—Benjamin 1., Wright, District of Pensacola, Fla.: Richard W. King. Newbern, N. C.; Juseph H. Elmore, Bridgetou, N. J ro Benet, St. Augustine, Fla.; Thomas A. Stayner, St. Marks, Fli; George it C o, Georgetows, D.°C.; Henry A, Morrow, Detroit, Mi THE PORTLAND FIR Subseriptions for the Portland sufferers are being taken in the Treasury and Post-Office Departments, Leaded by the respective Secretaries, McCulioch aad Dennison, who each gave §100, THE ORPHANS' FAIR. The ageregate proceeds of tho fair of the Orphans’ Home Association amount to sbout $27,000. T this the gift concert of the Soldiers’ aud Sailors’ Usion will add 25,000. ‘The fair bullding remains open some time lowger, with the refresbment departments in operation, 8ad it is propossd to give u serign of promenade concerts during the comiug woek. FINANCIAL: 1t is & well-known fact in Treasury circles that du- Dension on the subject growing out of my couver: Gon. Sickles. There 43 great need of distributing rations Bareau in every district in the State. 1 greater thau 19 ctbers.qud whatl hu-dml; i the Freed: some, L uecessity is plicate and triplicate Five Twenty Conpons are beginning to come iato We Trgsegry Department Ui connidersbo nwabers. | question, Whether Government is to continge the payment of these du ing the twenty years the bouds run remaius to be sees, a8 B0 way to avoud it has yet been discovered. FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE RICHMOND EXAMINER. Under an arrangement with New-York capitalists, The Richmond Ezaminer was farnished $35,000 to run on for 12 months. It now has three months to the end of the period, and is pearly at the end of its means, The visit of its editor to this city a fow days sivee was to secaro his paper as the offi cial argan of the Johnson party, and a continuance of the Gov- ernment advertising transferred by the purchase of The Repub- lie, A NEPHEW OF SBCRETARY WELLBS FATALLY INJURED. Information bLas been received from Mare Island Navy-Yard, Cal, that Samnel Welles, constructing engineer of that yard, was fatally igjured on the 10th fnstant, by the ex- plosion of the boiler of & portable steam-engine for driving piles, and died st 7 p. m. of that day. Mr. Welles was s nephew of the Hou, Seeretary of the Navy, and was. previous to going to California, stationed at tue Washington Nevy- Yard. His death is & pudlic loss, and will be lsmented by & numerous circle of friends, He was on the poiut of returnisg East, to be married, wheu the melancholy event occurred. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The Internal Reveuue receipts to-day amounted to 774,350 49, PRINTING OF THE MEDICAY, DEPARTMENT. Mr. Laflin of New-York, Cbairman of the Com- mittee on Public Printing, io the House reported a resolution, which was adopted, taking away the priuting reports and statistics of the Medical Department of the army from the control of the Surgeon-General, and transferring it to the Goversment Printing-Oftice, This will save the public treas- ury & considerablo amount of money. SUCCESSFUL SUIT POR DAMAGES BY A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A claim against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad of 20,000 was to-day awarded by the Cireuit Court toJ. T. Harris for baving bis Jeg broken in a collision occurring during the war. It was charged that the accident was the result of carclossness. The defeose contended that at the time, on account of the war, it was uoasoldable. as traing ‘could not be ran regu'arly. CHINESE SORGHUM SEEDS. The Department of Agriculture bave received from China eight different and entirely new kinds afSorghum cods, with specimens of the sirup in addition, The§ have also over 100 varietics of Gew flowes seeds. They will be distributed. XXXINt CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. SENA E......Wasmetox, July 12, 1866 INTEREST ON WAR DEBTS. MrGuragik (Ky.), from the Committee on Fi- the joint resolation respecting the payment of ance, roported ihterest upon the war debts due to the several States. " with au amendment, it being on the second sectior, as follows S The saba sccounting officers shall in like tuaner report reTio: the ciaim of each State for interest on moneys borrowed aud a-tuslly 3 pended fof the use of the Unit-d States dating tie Rebellion, and That the same riles shal be obeerved whics wers prescr) State of Maryland for iuterest on moneys expended by her for v beneht of the United States doriug_the Ja® war with \rtain, t chaptes 29 cf the acts of the XIXth Cougress, fast seariou, A D, R GEN. VICKETT 8 MURDKE OF LOYAL CAROLINIANS. Mr. WiLsox (Mass.) introduced the followiog, which objectad to by Mr. Wescluea. Tht the President of the Ui ‘urn e to the Benate cord of the C w irdet of 45 U uited States sold v ™ e charge said Court e e udings of the - y. baken thece THRYE MONTH 10 VOLUNTEERS. M:. Whsox reported, awd asked the discharge frow forther consideration in the M litary Committee, of the bill respecting three monthe’ extra pay of volunteers, whes mustered service and disharged. PROPERTY L0%1 WHILE IN TOE SERVICE. Mz, WiLsoN reported, without amendment, from the same committoe, the bill to smend the act providisg tor payment of horses and other property lost in the Faited States service. JNDEMNIFICATION FOX STATE WAK FXPENSES. Mr. GUTHRIE, from the Finanes Committee, reported the bill he States for expe d States, With an ution of avotber bill that Lhe erale Hoke and Pickett bel Army. te of lnquiry. sud the » sajor portion of the bi per accounting officers under the Secretury of the Treasury of July 1, shall report u 1'in good fath ex- od transport. ach State for her for uoder the expenses of X1iXth Con pended tn co ing troops; and shal \nterest on moneys provided the use of the United States same rules proscribed in the ¢ The war with Great Britain under the Acts of the Rroms. THE TARIFF ON HARDWARE. Mr. MumGAx (N. Y.) prescuted three petitions agaiost the propoed tarift on Lardware, which were referred to the Com. wittee on ¥Finavce RIGHT OF WAY FOK THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. Howaub (Mich.) reported from the Military Committee & joist resolution, g to the Union Pacitic Railtoad the right of way through military reservations; which wes P PUBLIC LANDS IN THE SOUTH, Mr, PoMEnoy (Kaosas), from the Comumittee on P L andt, reported two bills to revive to certain Southern St Lion bamefit of an aet pranting putlic lands to construct rail roads; which were ordered to be prioted. THI REANNEXATION OF ALEXANDRIA. Mr. WitLiass (Uregon) entered & motion to reconsider the vote on the bill 0 reannex Al:xandria to the Dinrict of Col wnbia, Thich was defeattd in the Senate on Luesday last. PEINTING TEE TARIFF B Mr. ANTHONY (R, L) roported_from the Printi & resolation to print & thousand copies of th passed by the House; which was adopted. NIAGARA SHIF CANAL BILL. The Niagara Ship Canal bl was up, on the expiration of the morning hour, the pending 1on being on t tion of Mr. MORGAY (N. ¥.) 10 postpoue the bill until December next. Mz, Hanzis (N.Y.) spoke 1o favor of the motion to postpone. Mr. TRUMBULL (111) spoke against the postponement, and | apoke. of the grent natiousl importance of tha proposed work as sufficient to urge the immediste passage of the Lill Mr. Hrxugicks (Ind.) boped the bill would be postponed. He did not believe its gflnlrr at the present session would accomplish any good. He was u favor of the postponement of this snd o measures of importance. It was tme for Jjournment, and there were issues enough already wmade up 1o go before the country on. Congress bad neglected its most Jmportant daty, that of restoring harmony between the two sections by admitting the Southeru States to representation bl in Uongress. Mr. TRUMBULL wished to know if the Senator from Indisna was in favor of the control of the States htels in re bellion in the bands of Kebels. ls the Vice-Presidont of the Iate Confederacy to come in bere as o Scnator t Is bis col- Jeague. Herchel V. Johnson, fresh from the Kebel Congress, 10 come here as A Senator to legislate for the loyal people of this country ! Lot the Senator from Indiana shake off his y sbackles and rise 1o the Union sentiment of the countrs Dot S say to the people of the Souih: ~You Kebels, Who bronghe on this war, who oceasioned this desolation and woe throughout the land, must stand back, aud let the loyal me of try rale the conntry.” Let bim unite with us in de- wll control the couutry, aud 1 wul from Indiana 1 welcoming their here and in the other House, by the oenizing these States as in frieudly relation nment. 1 the Senator wants this harmony restored; friendly intercourse amoug t alabitauts of the Inte Kebel States, 1 tell him ho eannot have it until there is Union sentiment in the Bouth that wiil protect the Uniou men in the Soath. He cann® have 1t when » man, for bis personal safety. in traveling throneh th te Rebel districts, hus to el his love for the Union, annot have it when the National flag cannot be borue io safeiy througl the streets of Motgle. He caanot beve it when loval nen and women are ot permitted to go aud_scatter flowers upon the gravew of the heroes who fell to maintalu the Union. The ioyal element of the country and the Union wen of the nation have wuffered ta0 mueh and too loug to bave afliliation and friendship with ught ruin upon the country, and still per- < loyal wen. % said he would not prolong a discussion on & rectly relevant o the bill, but he would reply Senator from Lilinois. He (Trumball) asks the ather states the proposition, thal the relation between these § ot be restored while 1 and others who thiok as I do, are in favor of placing the Southern States under the control of Rebels, aod giviog Rebels & right to represeutation iu Congress. k that Congress has uo coutrol over the selsction of the officers of the different Stat As a6 Indianian, Tem pot wiling to give up to the Fe Governwent, and 1 think as av Liinois man that the Senator would bardly ask that llinois should give up to the Federal Government the control of the officers of that State, or that the Federal Government shoukd in any way coutrol their selec- tion. Dut, Sir, it may serve the Senator's purpose on the hustings, but it will hardly serve bis purpose here, to say that 1 or any who age with we in opiniou are Low advocating the adwission to scats in this body or the House of Representa- of persons directiy connected with the Rebeliion. The Senate knows very well that there now stands npon the Statute Tooks of the United States, and npon the rules of the Senal » provision requiring every person who elaius o seat in Bewate to take & most solewn vath. Mr. TaeMULL—I8 the Senator from Indiana in favor of that law and that rule? ¢ Mr. HENDRICKS #aid bis votes would best express his views on that question, He hiad not asked to repeal the law. Does e Senstor from Tilinols consent t0 11s répel Mr. TRusBULL—Certainly not. Will the Senator from Io- disna belp me to keep it in foree Mr. HEXORIOKS replied that while the law remained, al- though be might have doubt as to it constitutionality, he would ot vote for the admission of any man who ecoull mot take the presciibed onth. If brfillendm&h) knew a man to be unable to take that oath he would be opposed to his ndmission. The quostion, however, was not whetier Rebols should take seats i Cougress; it was uot whether any man who had been connecied with the Rebellion in auy way be admitted. It was ‘whetber men selected by competeat autbority in the Southern States should be admitted. He (Hendricks) was not in favor of the imission of Alexander H. Stephens or Herschel V. Jounsod while the test oath stood. if they could take that oath e woud be in favor of their admission. Mr. Hendricks, and & diseussion Mn, TRUMB! LL Teplied to aprag tp betwben thess tw gentlemen, 1o which the whole questiol of the status of the late Rebel States was traced. “The Bl was thea postponed till December by the following ote: Y mae-Messrs. Anthory, Brown, Buckalew. Clark, Cowan, Davin Feocug, Poriy, Uiiiges, Uuitise, Paiiin | 850,000 for building the Conrt-House at Madisos, b Nesnith, Nortos, Saalsbury, Sherman, Wi (liams, Wilson—24 andler, Cragin, Doobitle, ¥dmunds, Howard, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sprague, Suauer, Twnmbull, Absent —Messrs._ Conness, Crosawell, Dizon, Kirk- wood, Idk-l" ol .':Tr'm ':'y'ou Riddie, Stewazt, Wright, Yates—11. CONTRACTS 1IN THE Ql’.imnml'l DEPARTMENT. Mr. WiLsow, from the Military Committee, reported witbont amendment the joint res Jution in regard to contracts iu the '8 duties on fo . approved March 3. 1 It ides that the Pproviso of seotion 4 of said act shall be construed to in- ship, vessel, or steamer to or fiom any port o the or the Soc.ety Islands. 1t was referred to the ¥i- RESTORATION, Mr. WiLLeY (W, Va.) introduced a bill to provide for re- oring to the States lately 1n insarrection thewr fu | political rights; whicb, afier reciting in a preawble the last constitu- tiour) amendment, reads as f.llows: Resolved. That whenaver any Siats lately in inerrection shall bave Tatifed the above recited Coustitatioual amaendamwnt. the Seustors md tives from said State, if found duly eleeted and ....lt. may, alter having taken the requiie | oatis of office, be admitied - s wiuchi. 1t was ordered to be printed. SUSPENSION OF TAX COLLECTIONS IN PORTLAND. Mr. Fessixpea (Me.) offered a joins resolution suthorizing the Commissioner of Internal Revenne to suspend the collec tion of Internal taxes duo priorto July 5, 1866, in the First Colleetion District of Muine, from persons owning property. ar doivg business in the burned district of Portiaud, unill the olose of the next session of Congress. Tho resolution passed. NORTHVEN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. WILLIAMS woved that the Senate take up the bill to se- cure the speedy completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Mr. SHERMAN (Ohio) said this was a bl to guarantee about a bundred millions of stoek for this road. He boped the Sei- ate would not take it up. . ‘The bill was taken up by the following vote Vitas —dewsrs. Coandier, Ciark, Uonness, Cragin, Doolittle, Fd munds, Hewdricks, Howard, Howe, , Norton, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Rameey, Sprague, Sherman, Wade, Williams and Wi on 0. Naxs—Mesers. Anthory, Brown, Buckaiew Cowas Davis, Feuen o e iurie, Roaieis, Hondervons Johmeom, Kiwood Mot Sherman, Trombell, Vao Winkleand Willey— o Widdle, Sauisban, ADJOURNMENT. Without forther consideration of the bill the Senate went into executive session aud soon after adjoursed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. NATIONAL SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS OLPHAN HOME. Mr. Mexcuk (Pa), from the Comuittee on the District of Colambia, reported back the House bill to incorporate the Notional Soldiers’ and sailors’ Orplas Home, which was read the third time and passed. ACCOUNTS OF A MAIL CONTRACTOR ALLOWED, ) ENDALL (111 Y, trom the Post-Oftice Committee, reported back the Sepste bill directing the Postmaster-tien- aral to alow toe aocounts of A. T. Spencer and Gurdou S, Huboard, for earrying the mails between Chieago and Macki- naw, ete. fiom 14 to 1100, which was read the third time and passed. TENSION FILLS. ‘The smeadments of the Senate to tour House Pension bills were taken from the Speaker’s table and concurred fu. The wnendmonts were only of a verbal nature. RELIEF FOL THE ST. ALEAN'S BANE. Mr. WOOUBKIDGE (Vt.) introduced o L1l for the relief of the St. Albew's Bank of St. Alban's, Vi, which was read tw! aud referred to the Committee on Fa: and Currevey. It authorizes the Commissioner of Iuter) venue to snspend the collection of duties on taxes accruisg from Oet. 1o, le6i, 1o July 1, 1666, ¢ CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL. On motion of Mr. STEVENS (Po.), the House resolved iteslf into Committeo of the Whole on te State of the Usion, Mr. RAYMOND (N. Y.) 0 the Chair, sad proceeded to the eonsidera- | tion of the b1l making approprictions for sandry etvilex- penses of the Gevernment fur 1=67 Mr. Laviix (N. Y.) moved to strike oot a paragraph appro priating 860,000 for publishing the first volumes of the Medical and Sureical History of the Rebelljon, under the direction of the Surgeon-General, ard to substitute therefor a paragraph approprifuing €20.000 for yreparing wuch bistory for publica tion. ' He argued tbat the work shoald be doue at the Govern went printing oflice, oF. if not, that private pablsbers woull publish it at their own risk. if they Were ouiy furaished with the materials "At the sugiestion of Mr. WiLsox (Towa), the origiosl para raph was wodified by inserting afier the word ** publisbing’ tho words “*at the Government printing office.” -, Tho ubjeat gave i to considerable discussion, participated | aby Mesers Laflin, Stevens, Biogham (Obio), and Kusson (lo ‘The amendment was rejected. . Mr, Bice (lows) moved to sirike out the maragraph. and argued that the publication of tue book would oaly be for the benefit of a few professional men, &8 Lot one man in a hundred would understand anything abost it. Mr. STEVENS opposed the amenlwert, bt said he woull not undertake to avswer the argament of the geutlemen from Towa, for it was the most extruorinary speech that ever came from an enlirbitencd man. Mr. Coxxeixe (N. Y.) spoke of the invaluable claracter of the wark, aud saia that unless Congress was to drop altogethor the business of books, was emineotly a that should be printed at the puthic expeose. Mr. BANKS (Mass.) spoke in faver of the appropriation, and said he had been informed that, if the nformation embraced y before the war, the in the wurk hud been Known to the facu additional saviog of 1 fe that it woud bave effected would have amour per cent. being bat 10 Yeas— The amendinent was rejoe an could be found of which, My. PRICK remarked. Jest wen 10 Sodow. [ Laughter | “motion uf Mr, Huswugey (N. Y.), from the Committes on 0T, & PATAETADA Wan loseited g $35,000 for the enlargement and repair of the ot Mogse Sud Post: Oftice at Bangor, Me. On motion of Mr. (' NEILL (Pa.), from the same Committ parngraph was inserted appropriating £10,000 for additioial station houses and Life-poats uio o coast ot New-Jersey, between Sandy Hook and Little Egg Harbor, and £5,000 for repairing and lighting the light-bouse at Tucker's Beach, ou the coast of New-Jerser. Mr. Wisox (lowa) moved to strike out the paragraph appropriating €:90,000 for a tire-proof building for tbe Cur rency Printiog Bareau. Ho sald that,any member who had read the report of the Specisl Committee, Which investigated the affuirs of that Departmens two years ago, must be satisfied that until there was some chango made in ite superintendency no expenditures sbould be male that would reader ita per- of the Goversment, ‘parasrapls was on motion of Mr. WASHBURNE ( amended 80 @510 appropriate 200,00 for the erection of & fire-proof brick building to afford add: tional room fur the Treasury Department. WiLsoN's amendment was then rejected. Mr. STEVENS the paragraph making an appro- o expeuses of preparing and publishing a sta- ion of the eighth census was stiuck unt Ay, ConB (Wis.) moved a renewal of the lppm(urulmn W iscou: of Rejooted, Mr. Lyxca (Me.) moved an sdditional paragraph appro- riating 800,000 for the Government buildine at Portiand. aiue, used an & Post-Office, Custom-House and United States Court, lately destroyed or rendered almost worth'ess by fire. After considerable debate Mr. Lyxci modified bis smend. ment by making the appropriation $100,000, and so modified the amendwent was agrecd to. A REVISED TARIFF BILL. The Committee rose temporarily, sud M1, MORGILL, from the Cowmittee of Ways aod Means, reported o bill te protect the revenue and for other purposes; which was read twice, ordered to be printed, and made the special order for to-morrow. "o bill is & partial revision of the tarifi, and imposes the following dutics: . O cigary, clgareties cheroots. $2 50 per pound and 50 cent ad valore b Lo On cotton, theee cents per pound. On sl compounds or nt part of the preparations of which distilled apirits sie & com) | ehief value, & duty uot less than that imposed upon distilied spirits. It contains the section of the Tanifl vill passed the other day extending the proviso in section four of the Tariff Act of 1865 to ships, vessels or steamers to or from any port in the Sand- wich Islands or Society Islands; also the section in rpgard to the discoverers of guano; also the -.lmi the fish- | ing boanty iaws; alsw the section allowing s in boud to be carried through the British Provizces from New-York, Boston and Vortlund without the payment of duties; also the section authorizing the refunding of duties paid in excess tion providing that the dutiable revenue of goods is to be as certained by adding $0 the vaie or cost 1n the principsl m kets of the country from where imported the cost of tran portation, shipment, commissions, etc.; also the section adwitting free of duty machinery for the manufacture of sugar from beets, and also the section providing for a Dureau of |+ Statistics. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE CIVIL APPROFRIATION BILL. Tie House went into Committee of the Whols and resumed the consideration of the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill. On wotion of Mr. Wasupurye (IlL) an amendment was adopted repealing the 24th section of the Act of July 24. 1854, aliowing the payiaent of bounties to the loyul masters of en: "'.:“ Whacirr (8. J. ed addit ragraph it (N. J.) moved to insert au additional appropristing 60,0 for the improvement. of the Lavigation of Newark Bay and Passaic and Hackensaok Rivers. Objected to by Mr. Washburae (IiL.) ae out of order, and the objection sustained. Un motion of Mr. WARNER (Ct) a ,Arl‘rlph was insertod lrpmunlllnl 5,000 tor the repair of the Custom-Houso and Post-Office at Middletown, Counecticat. Mr. WAkD (N. Y.) moved to strike out the section for the incrense of the pay of the Metropolitan Police of the District of Columbia. - Disagreed to. Mr. NIBLACK (Ind.) from the Committee on Appropriations, offered an amendmest, sppropriaciog $32,000 to pay u claim of Madison Sweetzer. Objected to by Mr. WasuBUkNE (IIL), aad objection sus- tained, The Committee here rose, and reported the bill aud smend- weots to the House. The Yeas and Nays were called on Mr. Washbarne's amend- it to repeal the 24th section of the et of July 24, allowing the payment of bounties to the loyal masters of en- Listed slaves. Mr, HARDING (Ky.) calied for the reading of the section. Mr. B bjected, the ** previous question” haviag been seconded. Mr, TriMBLE (Ky.) made the point of order that any member had the right to have tho law read which was proposed to be re| ‘be SPEAKER overraled the point of order, stating that every Member of Congress was presumed to know all thie laws that had been [, (Laughter. ] The amendment was agreed to by Yeas, 82, Nays, 35 All the other amendments were agreed to. “Ie bill was then read a third time and passed. THE FULLER-DAWSON CONTESTED ELECTION. ‘The iouse then resumed the contested election case of Ful- ler against Dawson, from the Twenty-Srst Congressional Dis- trict of Pennsyivania. Mr. PAINE (Wis.), Chairman of the Committee on Elections, closed the debate 10 & speeeh #uj hie right of Mr. Daw’ son, the sittiug member, to his seat. “The resolution retaining Mr. Dawson in bis seat wus adopi- ed without a division. THE 8MUGGLING BILL. Mr. ELIOT (Mass.), from the Conference Committee on the bill l.:dmr 10 prevent smuggling, made A repors which was lllllllfl‘. 'FOUR CENTS tors and Representatives in the Hall to-morrow (Saturday) evening st 74 o'elock. PRICE CANADA. L —— GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED——AID YOR PORTLAND, Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. OrrawA, Friday, July 13, 1866, At 3:45 this morning, a vote was taken on Mr. Givon's motion of want of confidence in the financial and com- mercial poliey of the Government, and the result was for the Goverument 83, azainst it 28, Mujority for the Minis- try, ¥ The agony is therefore over. The debate on this mo- tion bas lasted three days, some members, such o8 Brown, Galt, Rose, McGee, speakingefor hours, with the: temperature outside the Parliament House rangmg from 96 to 98 degrees. Fhe Hon. J. A. Macdonald will move to-day that there be two sittings of the House ou Govegment days, with the object of expediting the prozress of the public business that the session may be brought to an early close, This the last session of the present Parliament. 1t wilt close in about two weeks. It is moved bere to get on foot & subscription for the sufferers by the Portland fire. In Montreal some men are subscribing liberally—Mr. Frothingham giving $1,000, and some others $500 each. The first is an American. A new office, Minister of the Navy, has been created. The navy at present bas one vessel, La Canadicnue. it s o ndubes MAJOR-GEN. SHEREMAY. i - T3 HIS ARRIVAL IN BOSTON—ENTLUSIASTIC RECEFTION N Special Disgatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Bostos, Fridey, July 13, 1666 Gen. Bherman’s progress through New-Euglaud, to-day, bas been most demonsirative. dle leit Norwalk at 6:30 for New-Haven, aud at Westpor:, Soutbport, Fairfield, Bridgeport, Stratford, Milford and West Haven the depots were througed with eager czowds, yociferous in their eheers for the heroof Ailanta and the march through the Confoderacy. At New-Haven he was received by Mayor Sperry and Gen, Russell, and escorted about the eity, balting at Yal>, when be was addressed in a brief speech of welcome by Profeasor ‘Thatcher, to Which he felicitonsly resposded, and thea went to the New-Haven Exchange, » he was preseuted to the business men of the city, by Miyor Sperry, agaio brietly and Lappily responding. At 11 o'clock he started for Boston. pessing Meriden, Berlin, Haurtford, Windeor Locks, Springfield, and Wor- cester, at all of which places expeetant crowds were awaiting the arrival of the train and shoating with eager pertinneny for him to c@ne forth npon the platform. On bis arrival at Longwood, about foar miles out of Boston, he was waited upon by Mayor Liscols and tue ciy govern ment of Boston, who had provided earrisges and a cavalry es- cort for the entrance into the city. Mayor Lincolu welcomed the General to Boston in a neat and texse speect, to which the General responded in an equally bappy maoner, The eor- | tege then passed through;the main avenue of Roxbury, aud themce into Boston, the strects being crowded with thousands of men, women and chiliren on foot or in vehicles. Arriving in the eity, a salate was fired ' from the Common, while from the Lande of children opon stoops, baleonies, wigdows and bousetops, the Stars and Stripes were faunting as profusely as in the | Spring of 1861, An old inkabitant avers that the * Hub * hes not experienced so substantial a se: 100 for a long period of | time. Certain it is that the entire population seewed to beost of doors, cbeering and w: datnty hoen at the bero. ‘The whet *| (reneral and company are ensertained to-night at the Reves’ | House by the Mayor and city fitbess, snd to-morrow Wil | visit tle various points of interest aboat the city and s¥facent ! country. # | " He remains here over Saaday, and oa Mondey procecds to | Andover, where the party halt to attend the Comuencoment exercise, on Wednesday and Thursday, wheren 02 of Gen. wshermon gradaates. The General wil thence make & tour throngh Canada to Niagara Fails, aud then back to Lis bew- quarters at St. Louis. INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. s i APPREMENSION OF TROUSLE ON THE MAIL ROUTE AND IN FHE MINING REGIONS—INDIANS ON THE WAK “patn. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Leavesworri, Kansas, Friday, Joly 12, 1866. Reports just received from Denver and the gold re- | gious say that the most serious apprehcusions are folt there and npon the great Overland rote. as the Ind.an bands assembled at Fort Laramie at the peace treaty bave takes the war path. All reports agree that a band of 600 Sioux were i the vicisity of MePerson, and had passed there well-srmed aod with plenty of awmunition, which they obtained whils at the Peace Cous- cil. At Fort Laramie, upou the Littls Bive River, 200 wiles. west of this plice, o baud of Cheyeunes Lave been murdericg settlers, setting fire to their houses, stealiog and rosning-off their cattle. ‘The inbabitants are abandoning their homes and crops, sod are moving to the river settlements, Tbe whole region pe- tween the Kaosas and Platte is overrun with bostile bands, who are now asuming the offeasive. Another large party of Sioux have made their appearance above Cottonwood. The pumber 1o the bands now on the rampage is estimated ut 10,000, the Councii at Laramie haviog gotbered them ail so a8 to perfect their plans. Depredations bhave already com- menced. Bands of Sioux and Cheyecnes bave sttacied avd killed whites on the plaios since their return from Larawie. Usless a large force is at once sent to the frontier there wilt Dbe a vast amount of suffering and mauy lives lost. The danges is great, and canses inmense excitement among the frontier people. ‘The remaios of Gen, Lane, late United States Senator, wero. taken to Lawrence, Kaasas. He will be buried oo Sunday, July 15, The Mayor issued a proclamatics, calling upon eiti- 2ens to close their places of business between the bours of 6 and 108 m. The fancral cortege was & very small one, T'he weatber is iutensely warm. Thermometer st 95, 96, 98 and 99 in the sbade. | | | — Convention of Business Colleges. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Friday, July 13, 1666, The Convention of Business Ce , which has held in this city during the week, adjourned this after- noot. ————— Plasterers’ Convention. PHILADELPHIA, July 13, 1866, The Plasterers’ Convention assembled at 9 4. m., when | the Committee on the State of Trade made a report, recom- mending that apprentices in all cases be legally in- dentured; condemning all sub-contractinz, and recom- mending to owners as being to their interest to contraet. direet with the * boss” plasterers; defending the lawful use of strikes, and condemning their abuses, It says the greatest strikeps are those who condemn thewt most pointedly, referring to the manufacturers, who, tarifls, are striking against the cousumers of the esuntry. The Convention are in Committee of the Wholgy dis- cussing the eight-hour question. ———— Funeral of Geu. Lane. LAWRENCE, Kansas, Friday, July 13, 1866, Gen, Lane’s funeral was fixed for Sunday next, but, in cousequence of the rapid decomposition of tha remains, they were buned to-day. All business was The funeral was largely attended. An appropriate service will be beld at the Methodist Church on Sunday. 87ATE CONSTITUTIONS V8. CIVIL RiGnTs Bivt. —4& colored tax-payer haviag been drawn as o juror at Virgiie City, Nevada, one of the counsel objected on the ground thet. the Nevada Constitation did not allow of eglored jurors. The opposing counse! claimed that the Civil Rights bill ‘sonulled conflieting provision of the State Coanstitution. Ths Vir- &inia Enterprise say8: ** A very animated discussion ensued between counsel, exbibiting considerable warmth in point was fi to the sion. Judge to do justice to all e‘:rw!lllll bad been befare. this oceasion. He ably reviewed sented by counsel on both sides, He decision 1n the matter of the Civil .5” sider that it annalled the provisious of the Constitution State of Nevada. He was of the (ualificatiops of jurymen alunol Nevada could only Ngmufl by of the State, which d-dio faliaas from serviag on a jury. erefore who at ence mrhi leave. ‘The mn—mw d: with interested and sitentive upon as @ test case, and the were once or twice present.” agreed to. foot of q.x't{‘.M third-st. Last eveni 0! ADJOURNMENT—ANOTHER US10¥ CAUCUS. native of ‘aged 24 years. residiog at No. 215 West The House, at .. wdjourned, and thes an aonounce- | Thirty-seventh-st,, was drowued gt as lugdp Kl Lhogo MO b & oliis o Ui S lm-- o0 eyt of Ebueub ot