The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1866, Page 7

xccuted, and bafled to cntrap Con- By reforring to ntly all the plas of (he 1 fiow its prizaples gross ino it the fon y ws o 13raony forgot that it ha Cowmittee, and that it covsent of Congress, of who deeluimed o more power thuu pould do nothivg v which it was the ereat weasures v bich | current resolati Jentative or S Rebel States 111l Congress potitled to ad the same (oj ture, O this Commmiitee, is the con- Februory "xhnl no Repre- Jall Le adwitied from any of the 11 This rosclution passed the Mo br 100 Yeas to 40 Nays, and was debated n the Senete till Mavch it was possed by 20 to 18 . and bared the door that had previous’ Vainly, Representatives @ d Senators fom & every case |l the t 5 Ly authority of Con- Committee. gross, sparcd 1o Libor t u thorough kuowledge of the condition tho Scutbern & s, aud freely used ¢ perons and papers, It scorned Its power to scid for r aod R the Vice-President of the vens, gave his testi- ves aud profound investi- o the report of Junc 8, in red a poliey which Congress Iy carried out. It may be said t measures—the Freed- hits bill, and the aumend- ution. of the Freedmen's Bu- ced into the Senate, The history of this traced. The House the Demoerats, of course, It wes amended aud adepted to d referred back to po evidevce. Ui monmed bejore it Confeder wony. gation wero ¢ which the Corn has, in tho D, C to be embolied i wen's Bure meat to the Uniied The bill to calarge t rean was oarly in the sess ove i 1 1 by two-third the Presidcnt’s Mr. Johnsor Tong messsz need not rep:at his argueits, n were refuted. Fo t Jections adv were st fo those by which they : ofall the ob- was * that at the time of the consi: 2 “the bill there was no Seaator or Repres:t in Congrass from the 11 are aiuly affcted by its provisions.” States wl This objeetion, 1f st il, would have made worthless all of 1 Teferring to the Rebel S There ) s ia the President’s Mes- more painfi!, as showing blindu ss or jndifference to it here was mone more as readyat onee to giye for four years to de- th loyal men in deter- cconstruedion. On February bill over the veto, by 30 s who had voted for the the ¥ The reasons given by little, Morgan, Norton, Stewart, aud tuis sudden - ehango of policy were vari no difference; thei the condition of (he the traitors w1 gut fierce stroy the Un'c 0. Wik now suci Messrs, Dixon Van Winkle, for ous, but the discre| was the only m il Senate was L the Copperbicsds. M press his dels avd in Dayto, Ohic, ¢ President. This joy and Hous» almo continue in faree continued 1o be au appropriation of §11 siort-lived, for the Sena troduced resolutions to Bureau. Thess measures May 1, the House passed and 00,700 for the Bureau by & vote of Dtodl. May 99, tho ilouso passed a bill continuing the Bureau for tv7o voars by the dezisive vote of 06 to 22, The Ssnste in the wosawhile had been chiefl cupied ts bill, but, June it adopted o illfor the continua e of the Frecdmen's Bureau, d ing from the Hoase 1! in & very important matter—it did not guarsntee 1<+ ession to the freedmen of the lands on the 8ca Islands of South Carolina, which they held by the Civil K ! of the most important | shall have deelared such State | ] ‘ till 1870 was stricken out, and it was declared, instead, that any National or State officer who had given tho Rebel- presented their credentials; in | 1o or referred to the | el soldiers wero sum- | y his edmiration for the | | orller of Gen. Sherrso. July 3, the House agroed with the Sensts amondue ity and tis bill was seat 1o the Pras, dent for b8 ghtigare, Oa the 16t fi was osarmed to Cougress without his approval, Mr. | Joboson afinwir; that the Civil Riglts bill This singular argnment fail day the bill was wade this bill superitrous. 1o convines Congri-s, and on (he saw adopted ia both Benate by 33 Yeas Yeas to 73 Nays, protection of the Southorn blacks. best forn, passed the Scunte Janusry 25, was for nearly six months threatered with dof-at by the opposition of the Prosident, and it finally beeame a law shora of much of its origial force. Bat the principle it embodied was triamphant, and the delity of Copgress received (he eamn e Of the natign, P e second of the great measures for the reconsiruction of the Union was the Civil Rights Dill, introduced iv the Scoate by Mr. Trumbull. After some amend ments the bill was passed, February 2. In the House it was debated thoioughly, aud on March 9 recommitted to the Judiciary Committee for alteration in o012 Nags, aud in the House by 104 Thue this important measure for th which, in its fist and its dotails. The House, Mareh 13, adopted it as amended | by @ vote of 109 to 58. The Senate, March 15, passed it, sodit was sent to 1t received the usual veto March 27, the Prosident opposing not the terms of the vill, but its purpose, Mr. Truwmbull, a fow day: ward said in the course of a very able speech, reviewing the President’s message, that Mz, Johnson, though shown the bill while it was before Congress, and requested to make known his ctieotions that, if possible, it mightbe modified to suitbis wishes, never signified any opposition until after (ts passage. Apnl 6, the bill was passed by the Benate, over the veto, by 33 Yeas to 15 Nays The House, on the 9th, neutra)ized the veto Ly 1210 | nd the vote was received with tumultuous clice nog. Br, Roymond of New-York was tho only Re member who voted to sustain the veto. The bill t came & law, but well-founded fears were expressed that ibe President would not enforce it. Events soou justified this approhension. Gen. Howard of the Freedmen's Bu- gean received information near the end of June that he bill was entirely disregarded in parts of Maryland, and a raso cited, where the Criminal Court of Calvert County bad sold men into Slavery for various periods, too truly represented the pirit throughout the South. Still the r—im‘ple had been affirmed, the courts were Jegally bound o enforce it, Congress had donme its best, and for the non-execution of the laws the President wae responsible. ‘When wo consider the bill, we are satisfied that Congress eould scarcely bave framed a better one. It establishes universal and impartial conditions of citizenship, and gives to all citizens, irrespective of race and color, the night to testify in the courts, sue, make confracts, & prohibits illegal punisbment, and, in brief, raises the freedmen from an anomalous and unjust condition of serf- dom. The question of suffrage is mot touched by this bill, Congress having attemapted to reach it by other weaus ‘The third measure of reconstruction wae reported by the Committee on Reconstruction Japuary 22, It was a joi Tesolution proposing an amendment to tbe Coustitution, basing representation and taxes upon population, except that where the elective franchise is devied or abridged, on seconnt of race or color, all persons of such race or eolor should be excluded from the computation. It was Teterred back to the Committee by the House Januery 30, and next day was roported back, with the clause cou- eerning taxation excinded. The House then pessed it by A two-thisds vote of 120 to 46. In the Benate it met witha different fate. Mr. Bumuer, whose policy we have already Mtated, February 5, offered s substitute declaring that in all Btates lateiey declared to be in rebellion there should be no deaial of rights, eivil or political, on sccount of eolor or race. He supported this measure in & Wposeh of remarksble earnestoess, Mr. Sumper's substitute was never passed, but the original re- solution was defested in the Beuate March 9, By 25 Yeas to 22 Nays, on the motion 1o adopt. The sub- then rested with the Reconstruction Committee unti April 30, when Messrs. Fossenden and Elevens pre- #eated « report upon which it was thought the Union party in Congross would agree. 1t offered another amend- maent to the Constitution, forbidding Btates to sbridge the rights of citizens, etc., apportioning representation scl cording t population, but reducing the basis of represen- dation when the ejective franchise wis devied to male Eitizens not less than 21 years of sge. 1t excluded uutil Q4 1879, ol poryons, who voluteny Wded 1he Be ouses by two-thirds majorities—in the | ed | i NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1866.—TRIPLL SHEET. bellion, from voting for President, Vice-Presieent or Mem- bers of Congress; it prohibited the payment of the Rebel debt, either by the United States or by the States which contracted it. In thisehapoit passed the Iouse, May,10 by avote of 128 {0 37. The Seuate continted to debate it for several woeks, Mr. Stewart powerfully urging for a time his | policy of universal amnesty and universal suffrage, but, there being no chance for the adoption of this plan, the resolution, in an amended form, was passed, June 8, by 33 Yeas to 11 Xays. On the 13th, it was adopted in the House, by 120 to 32. The First Scction was amended to define citizenship more cleerly, and the Third received an important change. The clause disexfranchising all Rebola lion aid should not become a Senator or Represontative, an Elcctor for President or Vice-President, or hold civil or military office under the United States, Congross was given power to remove this disability by a two-thirds vote. The President was requested to eend tho amendment to the reveral States for ratideation. Mr. Johnson, June 22, sent Congress & message stating that copies had been transmitted to the States by Mr. Seward, purely ws a ministerial dety, The Presidont disapproved the amendment in positive language, chiefly upon the old ground—if quicksands can so be termed— that the Rebel States were not represented in Congreds when the amcndment was passed. Thus, this great measuro, afier Cougressional consideration of fivo months, was waturcd, and is now before the people. Few of the States have thus far ratified it, owing to the non-scssion of the Legislature, but Connecticut, New-Hampskire, and Tennessce are already upon the records In this plan of reconstruction Congress met the deter- mined opposition of the President, a misfortune which neutralized much of its efflect. Mr. Johnson made no socret of his hostlity to the Union party, very earlyin the session, and in his celebrated spoech of February 224, in which he addressed a large crowd in the street, he de- nced Charles Sumner, Thaddeus Stevens, and the Unioa majority generally in Congress, fs traitors—equally nal as the Southern Rebels. On this occasion he also introduced a new political term, by calling John W. Forney, Secretary of the Senate, a Dead Duck. Not con- tent with this, the President, after condemning the whole poliey of Congress as disunion, accusod its Radical leaders of an attewpt to procure bis assassination. It must be remembered, however, that he had previously made a similar charge ngainst Jeff. Davis, and if that precedent is of value, Congress may Lope that Mr. Johnson will finally becomo its best cnd. Under this Presidential opposition, the policy of Congress at last trinmphed in the case of Tenne The attempt to force its members into Congress having failed, after the passage of the joint resolution, proposing sn amendment to the Constitution, the Union men of Tennessce resolved 1o adopt it, and thongh the President’s infiuence in his own State wns thrown against the amendment, it was passed by the Legislature, July 19, by a vote of 4310 13. The question of the admission of her representatives came up at ence in Congross, and a bill for the restoration of the to her former place ia the Union was finally passed, July 28 The next day the President returned the bill with his signature, but protested against the radical terms in which it was framed. It is important to note that a bill from the Reconstruction Committee, providing that any Stato ratifying the Conustitutional Amendment might send representatives to Congress was defeatcd in the House, Sta | by 75 to 48, Congress thus refasing to pledge itself in ad- vavee, and make the Amendment the sole test of re-ad- mission of Rebel States. The restoration of Tennessce ia decisive proof that the Congressional plan of Rocon- struction, if sustained by the President, wou'd speedily load to the admission of every Southern Stats. To sait the case of Mr. Patterson, one of the Scnators from Ten- nessee, the son-in law of the President, who had d an office under the Rebel Govgrnment, the inte voted to modify the test oath, butthe House by o large vote refused to coneur. Mr Patterson fipally obtained bis sent with little difficulty. With these measures many minor bills, intended to enforce their prineiples, were connected. Of this kind was Mr Julian’s bill, offered Feb. 8, 10 dispose of the public lands in the South in such & way as to give the frecdmpn o chanee to become o freeholder. Aol the so Juliciary Commifteq a2 against the nt's recommendatdn to modify the test Congress, however, eamcstly desirous of g to n better understanding with Mr. Johnson, did ny way attempt to force unnecessery tronbles, and the Sepate, May 17, rejected & moderate bill of Mr. Trum- «, restralning the appointing power of the Prosident, bu The Listory of the Tariff bill in this seesion is one of neglect and dissppowntiment. As early as Jaouary peti- tions in favor of a Protective Tarifl were poured into Iu June snd July it was debated i the House, uly 10, passed by a vote of 94 to 53. Though not perfeot, it was a decided improvement upon the tariff in ence. 'Wo would gls have accepted it with all its fanits, but had lit'le hope of its passase in the Senate. July 12 that body postponed the bill till December, and next day the friends of protection irtroduced a revised bill into the House. Gredually the excellent moasures which the Colimittee had originally reporied were frittored | awsy. The Senate accepted the rovised bill July 21, with amendments, iz which the House refused to concur. A Committee of Conference was appointed, and on the last day of the session this enfecbled and ineflicient measure was finally sdopted by both Houses. We have no desire, at present, to criticise further the action of Congress, especially of the Senate, in (his unpardon- able failure to do somcthing decisive for the encourage- | ment of American manufactores, and the general financial jaterests. Iaa policy which began by raising the tax upon Coal, and increasing it upon Lion, it was impossible 1o place much confidence. A separate bill to increase the duty upon imported Wool passed the House, just before adjournment, but the Senate wasted no time in laying on the table, Congress has made little change in the tariff it found imposed, and we suppose we should be grateful for even this small weasure of wisdom. Other financial legislation of importance was too much noztected. The Loan bill was considered in the House, and in its orizinal siope defeated March 16, On the 2 it passad by 83 1o 53, and April 9 was adopted in the Ben- <o mujority. The Committee of Ways and Me us, February 1, reported a bill to Fund the National Debt, which was subsequently cut down aod changed so that it was necessary to change the very title. The Bauk- rupt Lill, s very important measure, which, if passed, would have been of immeasurable benofit to the country, was approved by the House as early as May, but the Sen- ate objecting to the entire principle of the bill, postponed it till December. A more gratifying feature of the financial action of Congress was the pas- sage of the Internal Revenue bill in June, by which at least $160,000,000 of taxes per annum were repealed. A stronger evidence of the wealth and re- sources of the country could not be given than that this was accomplished a little moro than a year after the end of the war, and with a debt of thousands of millions un- paid. Had this removal of direct taxes been accompanied with @ more stringent proteetive tariff, wo should have been better satisfied. But Congress proceeded from mistake to mistake. July '8, the Senate resolved to nerease the pay of its officers and employés, while, May 125, the dangerous bill to cqualize soldiers’ bountics passed the Houso by a nearly unanimous vote. Theso two measures wero destined to serve each other well. The Senate difeated the Bounty bill, July 24, aud tho House, two days efter, refused to con- enr in the bill to increase salaries. On the last day of the Bessiou, & Conference Committes tacked both of these propositions to the Civil Appropriation bill and the House, piotesting against inereasing its wages, voted for the bill for the sake of the soldiers’ bounties, while the Senate, protesting againet the bountics, approved the bill for the sake of its salaries. This ploasant little arrangement, which was carried out irrespective of party, was signed by the President, and is now another proof that two wrongs, so far from meking one right, make each othier the more monsfrous. Congress, May 30, finally passed the bill to facilitate com- mercial, postal, and wititary communication between the several States—a jwise and importaut measure, which ougbt 1o do much to destroy the monopolics that rob the peopic. A bill to reorganize the Judiciary of the United Ktates was adopted. Tho Army bill, giving us & large military force, wes adopted at the end of.the session. River and Hurbor improvements were suthorized, but & much needed Tueasure to protect the banks of the Mississippi from ipundation was defeated. The Neutrality bill, which repesled the old laws by which the United States bound berself to an extreme neutrality, which no rival nation ob- sorved, was passed in the House, but in the Senato con- signed to a Committee, and sent ov r till December, The spieital this il woe carpied gud i oWt tegolutions by Con- gress, requesting the President to citizens in Ireland were hield illegally imprisoned, asking him to interfere in behall of the Fenians in Caneds, and recommending that all y ous in the United States Courts against Fenians should bo stopped. Wh ¥ be ealled the personal business of Congress bas several interesting points. When the session began, both Houses unanimously passed resolutions of thar the Army and Navy, which at the cl carried out in the bill ereating the titles of General in the Army, and Admiral the Navy—houors intended by Congress for Grant and Farrazut—wiio w cte “oon afterward nominated by the President, and confirmed by the Senate. Theo right of John P. Stockton of New-Jersey to a seat in the Senato, was disputed 11 March, and on the 23 be was declared entitled to his place, by & close vote of 22 to 21, Mr. Stockton voting for himself, This led to o vory exciting debate, and Mr. Stockton finally yielded to tho Arguments against his right to vote in his own cnse, when he was unseated, March 27, by 22to 20, It was sup- poscd that NewsJerscy, which had so thoroughly indorsed the Union policy, would send a Radical Senator at once. An clection was prevented by the treachery of James M. Scovel, Speaker of the Now-Jersey Scnate, who, elected as & Radical, and distinguished above all men in the State for tho loudness of his professions of fidelity to his party, seized the first opportunity to oppose it. Every Union mem- ber of the New-Jersey Legislature opposed Mr. Scovel, but having the decisive vote he refused to allow "an election, and the intention of the Union party to send Alexander G. Cattell—one of the begt men in the State—to the United States Senate was defeated. The expulsion of Mr. Scovel from the councils of his own party, and the confidence of any party—even that ho had treggher- ously served—fotlowed a8 @ thatter of courss. The death of Bolomon Foot, Senator from Vermont, occurred March 28, and Gieorge F, Edmonds was elected his successor, July 11, Senator Lano of Kausas died—a suicide. Both Houses paid their tributo of respect (o the memory of Licut.-Gen, Scott. James Humphreys, Roprcsentativo from New-York, died June 16, and the usual tribute of respect was paid. A painful duty wes imposed on the House, in June, by an attack made by Mr. Rousseau of Kentucky upon Mr. Grinnell of Iowa for words spoken in debate. The special committes appointed to consider this broach of privilege reported in favor of the expulsion of Mr. Rosseau, but the House contented itself witha vote of censure Mr. Roussean, however, mignified his intention to resign. Auother personal matter of import- ance to Mr. McDougall and a few others was the Senate resolution forbidding the sale of whisky in the Capitol. portif any American Cougress voted to admit two new States to the Union The bill to admit Colorado was vetoed by the President May 25th, upon grounds which we think insufficient. July 27th, Nebraska was declared a State by Congress, but the President Las thus far withheld his approval. April 19th, the House adopted a resolution of inquiry whetber Joffer- son Daris was guilty of inciting assassinstion, as charged by President Jobuson. The report of the Special Com- wittee on the subject was made July 27th, and has been two recently before our readers to need much comment The course of the Democratic minority in Congress re- flected littlo crodit ts ability. Its members early dis tinzuished themselves by factious opposition to measw they were powerless to defeat, and by proposition nd arguments which called forth the derision of the people. In February we find Mr. Cowar, of Pennsylvania, frow his constituency, deela unleas the Rebel States were at onee admitted. In Merch, Garrett Davis advised the President to declare a conven- tion of the Congressiofial mino and the Rebel claim- ants of seats, the true Congrees, and to enforee its legis tion by the military power. Mr. the well-known leader of the Democrstic party in the House, was in favor of tazing national securities, and Mr. Chanler, the equally welknown follower, bad the audacity, in May, to ofer o series of resolutions indorsing the President, denouncing Covpgress as wicked, revolutionary, malignant, and mischievons, For this in- sult Mr. Chanler ce consured. ‘The minority was reéaforced by a from the Union party, in both Houses, Mr. Ray ow-York at- 1ty in voling on 1. Dixon, Van e others, who, r of seceders Winkle, Wi elected to Con the session, g these gentlemen, Lowever, the Union tlo fear, but & more soriont eanse £.5 attitude of the Prosidont. o call for the uts, Of Ieasiness was the onul John- won Couvention, Juns 2, to mest st PUZC {in Auvgust, poyited i '0 Itsignstion of Post naster Denpison from the Cabinet, July 11, followed in o few days by of Atorney-Gen. Speed, of Mr. Harlas, tary of the Interior. Warned by thess resignations, and antigl- pating a sweeping removal of men from Govern. wment offices after Congress had adiourned, and the appoint- meat of Copperheads to their places, a Union caucus was held in July, to devise measures to provent theso evils. Mr. Stevens's concurrent rosolution to suthorise the pro- siding officers to summon Congress during the recess was, however, defeated, and Congress in edjourning has left the country to the Executive—liwited, fortunately, by the laws it framed, and, withous bis eonsent, estab- lished. On the “8th of July Congress adjourncd. For its 1 plos of the Union parly, its boldacss and success in serting them, 1t desorves the thanks of the country. Never had the Nationa! Legislature such mighty work to do—never had it been surrounded with such perils and temptations. Ttis true that the XXXIXth Copgress fuiled to iusist upon impartial suffrage, but its leglslation must end in the destruction of all proscription on secount of race or color, With all 1ts faults this Congress has bravely and successfully defended tho principles for which the war was fought, and without it for & bulwark the gains of the war would unguestionably be swept away. —_— and recently by that after » session of eight months‘ 10 the great prin The Beunty Bill is Fell The following is the bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers and sailors who served ia the late war against the Slaveholder's Rebellion, as is finally passed both iouses of Con gress: L Bait 4¢., That to each and every soldier who ed into y of the United States after the 19th day of Apil 1561 rlod of not less than tree yearr, and having werved his boen honorahly discharged and woo Las recel 4 1o receive, from the United States, under existing laws, & bounty of $100, aad o more; such soldier oulisted for not less than three years who discharged on sccount of wounds re- d bus been honorabl ceived in the line of duty, and the widow, minor ehildren, or parents in the order named of any such soldier who died tu the Mervice of the United Statss, or of disease or wounds coa- tracted while in the servico and in the line of duty, shall be paid tho sddittonal bounty of $100 hereby authorized. ] "That to each and every soldier who enlisted into the Army of the United States after the 19th of April, 1661, durin the Rebellion, for a period of not less than two yeers, and is not tucladed in the foregoing section, and has been honor- ably discharged were’om afier werving two years, and who has recoived, or 1 eati'led to receive, from the United Btates under existing laws a bounty of 830 and no more, and any soldier sted for less than two years, who has been honorably discharged o account of wouiids received in the line of duty, snd the widow, minor children,’or parents, 1o the order named, of any such soldier who died in the service of the United States. or_of dissase or wounds contracted while in the service of the United States and in t ll:;lud:’ly. shiall be that any soldier who has forfeited, #0ld, loaned,” exchanged, or given away, bi al discharge r or auy control in the bounty provided this or sny other aot 11 not be entitled to receive any addit lunts when ap) e by any soldier for sul .y he abll be Tequired o paine and penalties of rr)u:y to make oath that he ‘as not 80 bartered, sold, assigued, transferred, exohanged, Joaned or given away either isoharge pnp';:! or any llh'lh I inty counting or dis claimant's #facharge papers accompanied uuder oath 48 by thus section provided. 8ec 3, And be it further enacted, That In the additional bount fiiom provided for it shall bo the duty of {ho Paymaster General, under wuch . way be preseril the ry of War, to cause fo be examinod the acts of esch and every soldier who makes application therefor, and if entitled thereto pay sa! ty. that in the il BEC. be it further enacted, i n:'pt Hon, yyment of the And od b eral Dy the Secretary of W/ de in like wanner under the Treasury. rman’s Mevements. CLEVELAND, O, July 29, 1806, Gen, Sherman arrived at the Kennard House this morniog. Mc leaves for Washiogton to-morrow morulog, vis Pittaburgh, RS- The Baengerfest. Cave Crry, Ky., July 20.—The Saengerfest wound up to-dny with a grand exc irslon to Mammoth Cave. Over 1,000 persous were present. Everything passed off tl q"l‘;m’nglu.m rangement of the programme by thoss in charge of the fhe concert 41 pot come off, but' thero wus [ |€uud-m,u [ CRIGBROFG YO0Rl qud lusisumental woals, o were practically% rigin. | ally elected a5 & Republican, but long since a deserter | ing that the war is o failure | s of New-Jesscy, | WASHINGTON B —— THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. THE SCENE IN BOTH HOUSES DESCRIBED. The Hon. 0. H. Browning Confirmed Secretary of the Interior. Secretary Harlan's Letter of Raesig- nation, Genera) - Bix Confirmed Minister to . the Hague, ——————— [l o o Capture of a Kidnapping Slaver at Pensacola, h el WasumGTo, July 2, 1866, TR CLOSING SCENES IN CONGRESS. Yesterday (Saturday), at half-past 4 o'clock, the Thirty-niatt Congress closed its First Session. On Friday, the House beagan its Evening Session at half-past 7 and con- tinned it through the whole night, not adjourning unti! about 8 o'clock on Saturdsy morning. Until midnight on Friday, tbe Capitol building presented a truly magnificent sight. The re- cent raing had cooled the atmosphere, whiod, with a rull moon shining, made the night cxcoedingly agreeable for the event. The building was crowded by visitors, walking from Senate to House through the lobbies, stopping in the rotunda to tal look et the pictures and statuary. The galleries of the Houss were filled, at least one-third of the occupsats belng ladics. The question of modilying the test-oath, in order to enable 8 wan who had once deserted his country aud joined its enemies totake aseat in the American Congress, ocoupiod tho atten- tion of the Monse, Most of the evening, the debate was loog and interesting; and how could it have been otherwise, when such men as Roscoe Conkling of New York and Judge Skella- bargor of Oaio wers the principal participators ? About midnight the test oath matter was disposed of, and the business commenced to drag and get dull. In o half an hour thero wers not more thian 30 persons in the gallories. ‘There was apparently nothing for the House to do; but at 12} 1. m., when a member woved to adjourn, the Speaker rominded hizs thut thres Conference Committees were bard at work on important bil's, and it the House should adjourn the bills would be lost. S0 the members hiad to remain, sad await the reports of the Committees. Notwithstanding the monotony of the proceodings. very few members were absout from thelr seats. It was like waiting for the train. As It neared 1 o'clock, the sofus around the room wore filled with sloepy members. About ime, howerer, Mr. Rice 0} Maine ealied up the bill to udmit the Territory of Nebrasks into the Union as a State. This was an important question, 0 the sofas were emptied of their leepers thata full vote might bo had. Stovens and Kelley of Pennsylvania objected 10 the Territory becoming a State because its Constitution iatimated tust ours Is only a white man's government. The debato was short, the previoas question belng demanded, and the bill passed by & close vote. Again the proceedings became monotonous. Nearly sn hour more expired before & Conference Committes reported. Iu & few misutes the sofas agatn filsd, the previous set of slecpers giving way 10 @ mew one. Beveral members bad grown bungry and hed tea and toast brought from the restaurants below to their seots, the hole fn the wall Naving been abolished; neaght but lemonade was druck. A numbor of the members were gatbered in groups discussiog the pros- pects of o redlection, OId Thad. Stevens was ia his seat, hiy sbirt collar off and shirt bosom open, and wide awake too. | Hoisn member ol one of the Cosference Committees, and was awaitiog anxiossly for the reports to come fn. Judge Bingbam paced the alsies very little, while stopping to bare s chat with & member. Kussou and Coukling soomed to be the ouly members who were wurking. Geo Paiue sa: quietly try- i6g to got & nap, while Raymouod, wearing un auxious ook, ¢ toacd fro. Ile and Delano of Ohio are the sole Fivon af » party in the House who tolk oge way sad s seom.as though thelr oonsciences Kept o reprose vote an troubled ttew, er. ard al % chat with Col. Cooper, a Tean#. s rwihty-six mewmbers sat with Lo {”i up on e ses® * 3 wun dexkt, 190 W 97 T0 ot ap, while s namber of others o T cantot doseribe; at last Wright had read s resolat ut ralsing the salary of the firemaa in the engice room, whom e thouglt lefs out in the cold. Tollsrs were or- dered, and the vote stood 165 to 45 A member wanted to kuow if thero was quoram present. Sobouok got funsy, t0o, and offered a rosolat t the pages be pat on ag equal foot- {ug ®ith Cabinet ministers. On this motion tellers were or- dered, and Phil. Jobuson moved that the tellers be allowed & clerk. Thus affairs west on, until about 2 am., when the roport of {he Couference Committee on the Civil Appropriation bill was brought fn. The Committee bad agreed to strike out the soldiers’ bounty elause. A debate sprung up, aad the House manifested & disposition to fnsist on baving the bounty clause retained, and it wes decided by a Jarge majority, aad another Couference Committee was ordered. The report of the Committes on the Army biil had by this {ime been made, Gen. Sobenck haviog it o charge. Thus matters costinged until 7 o'clock on Saturday morning, when the Civil Appropriation, including & new Bously B wee agreed to and passed. At11a. m. the Houss agaln meland s joint resofution to postpone the time of sdjourament 04:30 p. m., was passed. All legislation was practically at an end, but Con gress bad to romain in session to wait nutil various bills that had boen passed wore engrossed and given to the President The latter fndividus! with his secretaries were at the Capitol all doy. The House was vory full and membors did not ex- Aibit any fatigue from having no eleep the provious evening. Until nearly 1 o'clock the time was consamed in Learing & speech from Thad, Btevens oa the position of affalrs at the South. ‘Thers being nothing to do & recess was taken until 3 o'clock, when the House met, but after mitting about 10 min- utes, again ook resss until 4. At aboat 10 minutes after & the Secretary of the Senate appeared and announced that the Senate had appointed s Committeo to awalt on tbe President and iaform bim that that body was ready to adjourn. A Com- mittes on the part of the House was then apppoiuted for the same purpose. By this time the galleries were crowded, and mattors wore taking an interesting turn. Members on the floor wore going around among each otber, bidding one another good-bye. A apirit of good feoling soemed to oxist. To look on the parting sceue on tho floor of » House, one eould not fall to realso that whatever the p tloal feeling of the members, thelr per- sonal relstions are of the most cordial character. Even Ray- mond could not belp looking surprised; and 1 bave no doubt bo waa wisbiog that Gen. Paine bad not frightened him fato writing that foolish letter. Le Bloud and Niblack, both Ultra- Democrats, shook haods with such Radicals as Thad. Stevens and Gen. Banks. Sem. Randall, a Democrat, from Pennsylvania, introduced a resolution of thanks to Speaker Colfax. Raymond took the chalr, and of conrse the resolution was unauimously adopted. Soon Mr. Morrill returned and sonounced that the President hed no farther communications to make. The time had arrived, and Mr. Colfax roso and, for the last time during the first session of the present Congress, brought down the little mallet on kis desk. In an instant oll was stili- pess, and tho Speaker in a short address thanked the House for their appreciation of his services and the oourtesy with which they had abided bis decisions. Concluding with a part- ing farewell, be declared the House adjourned sine die. The membors immediately commenced to depart, continulng the shaking of hands and bidding sdieu as they passed out. In ton minutes all was quictaess. Nearly every one had left, and the flags that wave over the two Houses, as & signal that they are in session, were hauled down, 1ot to be raised agaln until tho first Monday in December, at least X hope not. Two-thirds of the members hiave already left for their homes. By to-morrow there will be scarcely a member here. CLOSING SCENES 1N THE SENATE OX WRIDAY NIGHT. After an executive sossion of three hours the Senate resumed the consideration of loglslative busivess, and the first motion, onjreopening the doors, was that of Mr, Poland declaring Mr. Patterson duly qualified to take bis seat. This led to debate, which drew & oharacteristio speech from Mr. Wade, In the course of which the Tennessse Senator caine in for some caustlo romarks respecting his conduct during the Rebellion, 1t was evident that most of thoso who opposed the admission of W. Patterson did so becauss they feared that to 0 otherwise would be to establish & precedout whioh might lead to dangerous consequences in the futare. 1t was assertsd by some that the Vice President of the late Confederaoy might one day present himselt, williog to take the oath, on the ground tbat he, like Mr. Pattersou, was opposed to the Rebellion, for a while, at least. The voteon Foland's resolation was unex- pootedly large, most people having doubts whetber a majority in his favor could be obtaived. At 11 o'clock this morning. on the motion of Reverdy Johnson, Mr. Pattorson wus daly aworn in, taking the fron-cled oath withont any ap- parent montal reservation. The bounty question led to s lively Qscussion, smagkipi larkely of peraqualisy, belween Mosste, Wilson and Fesseaden. The former gentleman characterized the uction of Congress in fncreasing the pay of its own mem- bers and denying the asked-for bounty to soldiers, as disgrace- ful conduct. M. McDougal took npon kimsclf the task of vindicating the honor of the Senate, and calied Mr, Wilson to order for eaying that its proceedings were disgracefal. Mr. Fessenden warmed up on the subject, aud denounced the equalization sohieme with Warmth and earnestness, as somwe- thing to which the people of the couutry would not give their assent, when informed of its true character and inevitable re- sult. He believed thero were others beside the soldiers to be consulted in tbis matter. Ko believed the mass of the people, of whom the soidiers were a part, but ooly part, ought o be heard from. The effect of Mr Yessenden's appesl was to defeat the Douaty scheme and carry the conference report through the Senate, but word soon came back that the House had disegroed to it. It is asserted that if the Senate kad been willing to abandon the increased compensation of Congressmen, tho House would bave agroed to abandon the bounty schems, The result of the quarrel between tho two establishwents was to get both pro- positions attached to the bill. Mr, Sherman s of opiniva that it will take at least §70,000,000 to carry out the bounty propo- sition as finally agreed upon. Most of the night hours were spent by tho Seate in executive session. The doors were closed and opsned four different timos between 10 p. m. avd 7w m. Indian treaties consumed most of the time. A7 & m. the Senate camo out of a long exccutive session snd voted a rocess until9 o olock. The time was found too short, “fowaver, for the tired and drowsy Senators. and at ite expira- the President pro tem. wors on hand, eed it wes mfih agother hour of graco. Business wos d we might have imagined from the lengt which some questions were debated that the adjournment was yet & month off, instead of two hours according to their exlsting resolu: tions, Mr. Wade made o persistent effort to get up the Wool “Tariff bill recontly from the House, but o had to give way at last to Mr, Fessendeu's opposition, which was based upon the ground that the measure had not received that cousideration at the hands of the Finance Committee which its importance demanded. The Fenlan question next received some attention o lution to grant the use of a public building. for meet- ings having in view the liberation of Ireland. Revendy John- son and Mr, Guthrie remonstrated against the resolution as calonlated to provoke bitter feclings across the water, wuile Messrs. Howe and Nye, expressed themselves as baviog little fear of the offended mejesty of Britain before their eyes, and still loss canse to be too scrupulous on the subjeot of neutrality. Still another execntive session was Lell at two o'elock, for the purpose of clearing the dockets of all appointments. When this was coucluded, and it was fonnd thers was no legisiative business to transact. Messrs. Doolittlc and Howe occupied the remainder of the session in & wrangle about Wisconsin poli- tics. Mr. Doolittls repeated what he bad said so often, and what he cannot make & speech witbout saying, it seeme—bow the whole world is up in arms sgainst him, bow he is being persecuted and slandered and vil ified for no other crime tban that he will be a Union man in spite of all that can be said and done against him, He dwelt with great earnestncss opon the great fact that he bad saved the Union party from anuibila- tion in Wisconsin last Fall, and for the sixth time duriog the sesssion told Lis auditors what a satisfaction it was to know that his was not the first case in which men had crucified their Savior. On such a scene—the martyr of Wisconsin recourting his many eufferings for (he cause of truth—tbe curtaln dropped in the Seuate chamber at 4:30 p. m. No Congress for many years has adjoarned with so little un finished important business, and in so quict 8 mauner. 1t was discovered at 4:20 p. m. on Saturday. that no provision had been made for of the House Chaplain. A bill was pre. pared, passed by the House and Senate, and approved by the President. in twenty minutes, w ich is probably the quickest legislation ever enacted by Cougress. The President and tbe ontire Cabinet wers iu the President's room at the Capitol from about 10} until 4}. A very large amoant of busincss was transacted and everything smoothly finished. XNotbing was lost tor waut of clerical duty in eitler branch. SEBCRETARY HMARLAN'S RESIGNATION. The following is a copy of Secrotary Harlan's letter of resigaation: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTRRIOR, } WasuINGTON, D. C., July 27, 1866 T the Prasident: Having heretofore informed ,ou of na readiness to withdraw from the Cabinet when it might acco witn your plossure aad couvenience 10 name my successor, aud, {a pursuance of an understanding arrived at in a recent interyie v, I bereby tender my resignaiion of the office of Sec- retary of the Interior, to taxe effect upon the lst d-{oolsw tember next. In thas severing my official connection with your administration, I would do injustice to my ow: feelings Wers 1 not to present my thanks for tte uniform courtesy and Xindnces shown me by you duricg my term of service. Praying that the Supreme Ruler of nations may bless yoa with health aod vigor to endure the arduous labor incldent to d_wisdom to carry into effect such wise Congress may evlse to secure the do- mest have the honor to be, with great respect, your obedient #-,(tant, AMES HARLAY, CONVRMATION ;p ggCRETART BROWNING. The Senaty quring Friday night confirmed the nom- ! {aation of ihe Hon, 0. H. Browniag to o Secretary of the It- tenor. CAPTUSE OF A SLATVES—KIDNAPPING PREEDMEY, Information has been rec. at Ll Navy Depart ment of the capture of & slaver in Peusacola Bay, Fls., by the United States sloop Augustine, haviug on board 150 freedmen; secured at Mobile, Ala., and bound for Cuba. The aystem bas been to enllst colored laborers about Mobile, Iun theg up the railroad to Greenvile, Ala., switch on to (Be fosd, and ran down to & plantation in Florids, near the Escalal River, place the negroes upon flat-boats, float down to tide- water, ship them on board sloops, and, passing by Pensacols gain the sew, and land their human freight ia slavery. Parties s Wew.Orleans, Mobile and New-York are implicated in the affuir. THE BOUNTY BILL IN THE COMMITTEE ROOM. The Bounty bill, as originally reported by Senator Wilson, was moved in the House a4 an aendment to the Om- nibas bill, and was passed. In the Couference Committes this was thrown out, aod the Committes failed to agres, Mr. Wilson then moved that the new Committes of Conference be Instructed to aceede to the propositiap of the House, modified #0 84 L0 DAY § DOTNYy w8 $100 se dwa and threo years' mea only who bad served two years, widows and heirg of such mes e receive it the same as though the full term had been served. This was further modified by the Comumittes of Couference. By coufirming the payment of $100 to men who bod served three yoars and their widows, minor children, and parents, and 830 to two-years’ men who had received 830 and no more. Mr. Wilson bad a hard fight to get any Bounty bill passed at all; and what has been done, though not satisfactory to bim, 1s maloly owling to bis frmness ln contouding as he did. Mis original proposition would have been more satisfactory to the soldlers, but the Senste would 2ot accept that. His last pro- posal would also have been more popular with the two and throe-years, mon, as it gave the 4 809, but the Conference Committee apoiled that. & The Bounty Bill will take out of the Treasury soventy mil- lious; but Paymaster Brice considers ita provisions so twper- foct \hat it will bo some time before any ase paid. PROMOTIONS. The Senate has been very liboral, in connection with the Executive Department, ia bestowiog brevets for gallsnt and weritorious conduet in the fleld; the honors having been cooferred for services s far back as the first battle of Bull Run. In some cases no less than threo brevets have been given +o oue person. Volanteors as well as Regular offiers share n those complimentary promotions, which do not carry extra pay, nor are they altogethier coufied to fighting men. Re- oruiting, Commissary, and Quartermaster officers and those who have peiformed duty in varions other brauches, and some possessing military titles, but who never even wore the army naiform, have boen similarly breveted. On the last day of the sesslon of Congress the Senate confirmed in gross over 200 bre- vets, from Major-Generals down to First Licatenauts, in addi- tion to the 1,000 heretofore sanotioned by that body, AFFAIRS IN TEXAS. Major-Gen. Wright, commanding the Department of Texas, bas wssued a general order stating that w informa- tion bad resched him to tho effeet that some of the persons ohosen at the late election olaim to sater without any suthority -po-mmotmmnmmtm the com- manding officers of distriots, posts and detachments, shall in B0 way recognise them aa officers, but shall continve to sup- port the provisional government, and the officers ‘appointed under 1t, until sach time s that goverament shall be discon- tiaued by an order from the President of the United States. CONFIRMATION RECALLED. The confirmation of Mr. Joseph J. Wilson to the position of Commissioner of the General Land Office was ro- oalled on Fridsy night, Mr. Wilson will, however, be ap- pointed by the President to perform theso dutlos until pext session. GEN, SMITH. Brig.-Gen. E. W. Bmith, Adjutant to Gen. Terry ordered to join bis regiment, 15th Infantry, stationed at Vieks burg, received to-day, by the special request of Gens. Grant and Terry, countermanding orders from the Departfent; and returns again to the scones of Virginia. Gen. Smith assumed this role on the muster-out of Gen. Hawloy, now Goversor o Connectiont, and has performed its arduous duties with sigus ablllty. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE. The Senate during Friday night confirmed the fol- lowiag nominations: The Hon. Orville of Tlinols, to be Secretary of lh: Tuterior .nmmuy of Septomber, 1866, at ‘which date tho rez,gnation vi the Hon. Jas. arlan is to take effeot. The Hov. . of Now York, to be Minister Resi- dont "t o \F.'::._‘l'.m:.:‘p( Danel B, Sioklea, declined. ¥. §. Huiohing, of nsln, to be Consul at Brindise. K. ?“lllu i, of Now York, to be Examiser of Claius et 00 B g part of the United States to the e Pagis 'gumw'f:fi%u H Ageanls, gt Masackusgtiy Jumes H. Drowns, Now York; J. P. Lasiey Il.ltn ir’t:on':_ Joha P, ”;fl{' at obn Kricssos, § 11-. New-Yor Lawrence Smith, Keatucky; Heary ligmy, Mis v, Collectors of Gustoms—Jolin Cross, for the Distriot of Mathle: Bead, Mape. and Facrick . Counor for tho District of Moola ua and Idabo. ‘Surveyor of Customs—W. C. Wagley, for the port of Valaseo, A. Sawyor, of ‘exas. Collector of Internal Revenue—Froderick Cbarleston, Collector of Internal Revenus for the District of South Carolina. & Supercising Tuspector of Steamboats—Tor tho Sixth Distriot “Assessor of Internal Revenve—Melanstbon W, Hubbel: of : Toledo, for the Teuth Coliection District of Obio. Thomas T. Eekert, it of War, ‘ United States M 3 Dis 2,'51'{"' Obio, aad Tiead for the Northern Distriot o v California. Calel Cosbing of Massachusetts. Chas. P. Eames of the Dis- T8 Ul the Act ‘Ongross rovi o "o’ statute laws of the Usited The Senate confirmed nnanimously on Sabucuay wen. T. TO Eokert to b Assistant Secrotary of War. All Brevets eal othermilitary appointments sent to the Senate were actedapow None were left over. Most of them wers confirmed. | Tt s understood that Judge Kellog of Iilisols will soon be appointed Indian Agent, vice Coolio, to bs removed. Some of the best lawyers in Congress are of the opinion thal ‘when vacancies occur during the session of the Senate, and are not filled by appointment and coufirmation before the adi Jjournment of the Senate, they cannot be Slled until the Senats weots and confirms the nomiuation; also, that while ¢ nomiaation is before the Senate and indisposed of, the Prest dent cannot do anything if the Senate adjourn without aotiag: aitompt be made to give offices to persons in con pealed to; bat, as t i3 supposed to entertain thees :v same views, it is probable from the ous. tomary course. "‘" CRRL N NO NOMINATION FOR NAVAL OFFICER. It was telegraphed her- late on Friday night, om -~ * what has heretofore always proved to be good authority, thad Col. Ludlow had beea appointed Naval Ofticer for the port of New-York; but on particular inquiry on Saturday it wee ascertained that no such appointment has yet bean made. 3 The Tribune Enlarged. H Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tar Trers UND bas been i than :'u- n incrsased more ome quarter, the prios wit % TERMS. WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, sinzle copy, 1 year—32 sambers... Mail nbwrl‘bfll. clabs of five........ ity copies, to oue address Aun extra copy will be sent for each olub of tea. SEMI-WEBKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subsoribers, 1copy, 1 year—i0O4 nambers. Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. Mail sabscribers, 5 or over, for each copy. Porsons remittiog for 10 copies $30, will receive 6 montha. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receire an extes 0opy one year. P DAILY ‘l'll:'vl’l. . um; #ix mon B s Y BUNK, Mow-Tork. Address HARDS—, g’ T i 1] A " g Rickacde, D. D, of Hasover, N. ] Ry Pyt HALL—CAMPBELL—At Rordentown, N, inat., by the Rev. Dr. Ewell., b Uiy Eapeiod . DIE n:‘u,-o- undsy moruing, July 29, Serah W.. Ball, 1;‘“, 4 months Relatives and frieads are invited 1o stiead the July 31, at 2 o'clock p. m., trom the resideace of 335 Seckett-et., Iwo‘lyl. BUCKLEY—On Fridsy moruing, 27th inst., 'lhd‘hon:dc. T’I‘q‘ut!uy, and oc of James W. The frieads of et husband, ber father aad the ., are 4 o sttend te fanera services. 3 Copry e ol Y ave.. and Twenty first-ol., 00 ondsy of ernoon, at 4 o'clock, withe ‘out farther invitation. « CORTELYOU~—On Satarday. July 28, Poter C., youdgeet child ’m::'cu i, e Rose C,m::l:::-;; aged | your, b"".:'..‘l:'.‘.‘a‘. Ftivas and fruds of & reteapecitly invited e nersl, o0 the rouidruce of s paceish, No. 19 Grandeat, 09 Mouday afiernoon, st 1 9clock. - of Geo. H.. Jelsta Auns Baskiar, Steer Damerr l, 54 Tie trands 4f the fauslly re respectfully invited to sitend the fauersl, from hi o8 s late , No. 367 Pacific-st., M’I\f-hy, ‘the 3Lt inst., st 2 o'clock p. m., withoat further JACKSON—On $: ml-‘ 20th fast., at her residence, No. 297 Weal n: Eighteenth-st., Mary Ao, wife of Won. Jackson. . E Partlculars of faneral Lezeafiar. : | LONG~Iu J. City, on Sundsy, 29th fnst., Charles H.. oaly child O eary & weT Stasy 1. Loug,sged 1 yoar, | month sad 28 The setatives and fric e iy sto sospactfuly EYi \ o ents, No 203 Yorkek., Jersey te:d the faneral, ‘o the residence of Lis parents, (i et . v T - S—— orxsu any (st at the fesidence of her miece, Mk’ o o T Clecaman, No. 0 Fih-ave., Haaoah Matlck, daaghiec of the lute Whize Matlick, in the 84th year of ber age. Her friends are respecifuliy luvited to attend ber fenera), on Thisd hz: 100 clock's. m., &t No. 240 Fifth-ave,, without furtber favi- 3 . MeCOLLOM—On Saturdsy, July 23, e R e g The relatives nd friends of the family are fully tavited t) atiosd her funeral, oa Tuesday afternoon. Mm..n o't i ot e s i ves wisbout fer v (RDY—In this city, on Saturdsy, 2 inst.. of consumption, Melinde E,‘;;f._ icast dapgaigr of Hle'iada eud the late Augustus Purdy, the 18th O‘her.fo. The Taneralseryice willake placs on Taesday, lat lot.. o/ 8! P m., from No. 401 West Twenty-third-st,. cor. Ninthive. P-miny wil be akoe to Wrhite Plagas fof interimant,on Wedneedagy by the 9 & m. trafn from Tweaty-sixth-st., and Fourth-ave. SUOTWELL~ 1o this city, on Sunday, Grach, widow et ey L e ety * The relatives and ‘riends are iovited to attend the -u from her late residence. No. 218 West Twenty eightis st., on’ day aflernooo, st 4 o'clock, withoot SMITH-On_ Sat , July 38, Miss Ellen Smith, 31 yoars, daughter ot o Slacgarat Siith of thi ciy: - Hler rolatives and fricends are l to atiend Bes from No. 11 University| (Monday) sfternocn, at 4 o'clock, preci ENCE—Oa Sunday eveaiag, July 29, Catherine Mitobe'l, wile of P e The fol uad rieads of the funily are respectisly invited bo auand the foueral 00 Tuowday, st 3 ol p. ., fom Bee ofttdsacs, No. 81 Browdway, Brookiya, E. D. ©opy. e TN corner of Eighthstn this Wageaea, jr., in the of aneral on l—h’{:l ‘HL.T“ o'clock. from the Charol of the Holy 'hl-.!(y. of which be was Assistant Reoctor, cor. Fortg . arcond-at.. ave. WILSON—Suddenly, at Star -J 2 d VILBON Suddenly, o Landiog, Now-Jersey, on Fridey, Julp ‘His remsing were ial ot Woodbridge, New-Jerssy. Gpecial Notices. New Edition Ready this Morn'ng. THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, jost paseed by Con- gro, reducing taxation aud amending provious Laws. Having disposed of a larye sdition of the NEW UNITED STATES TAX LAW, pravious to the appearance of sny other edition, we shelt bave ready this morning, & NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION, printed frow the Offcial Copy, word for word, lins for line, page (o 5 with & foll index. € This New Law is now operative {n many of its provisiens, sed tbe tax-paying publis can at once see how their interests are fected by the, recent importaut chauges. Large octavo pamphlet, over # pages; price 50 ceuts. Sent by mail postpaid. Dealers and Coavassers supplied ou liberal terme, BAKER, VOORRIS & Co., Law Publishers, No. 86 Nussau-at., Now-Yorx. wtt L pEALERS 1 (b CELESRATED ATTER 811 Uos To PURCHASERS of and WATER PROOF PATENT ARCTIC G, The Goodyear Rubber Company of Con- e afort doslars sud the gubil. # - The exclisive owners of the patent. aud sole manafacturers abov.-named Shos, aud will prompty prosecute any sad all lafriage- maots of their ri nbv-“r-'. Hicuars BREEDEN & SOUTI WICK, Nos 107 and 100 Lidecty Mowsrs. WALES, EMERSON & Co., Now. 171 and 173 Poaclat., Boston. mwm are our sols Ageats {nm-.lnlu. i w E E Now-Haven, July 29, 1856 OIO.% SCRANTON, dud e Levetts Aromatic Swictenia . {oc Cloansiug and Proverviag the Teeth, giving frmness and tose bo. \be Guus, iparting Sweetues (o the Breat, sod afording s delight- Sully rotroshing foaling to the Mooth. For sie by ul drugrietssed fancy goods dealers. Try it once, and you will nee no other. F.C. WELLS & Co,, N. Y., GENERAL AGENTS. Tt 1e sald that the road of perdition s w **bread way,™ but PHALON'S * NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS” imparte to thoas sands who traverss our Broadway s Aeavealy odor. - Why is PHALON /NIGET-BLOOMING CEREUS" like Andrew Johnson? Because it owes its position to the strevsih of lie. conatituents. Am Travellag Ubalrs on Whoels, foc in sad onk dor v s CiRRaors to 'r".‘,&r u.‘n-nm'mm for in and out doors, BI3te b Tonder, 9375, SR 36 NSO iy &likinoss, Popen, Chariot, i B e by the meMASHIN, g o o No. 3 Park-rew.—Summer Stosk of MENS 100 (0 oundred. Ho otc. - Oppositn Astor ousn = Cole “Hill’s Hair Dye, 50 cta., Black or Brown. © oatus e e hougost Lo won” Dopot No 8 Joba 6. Tola by al Drogaivin. The Empire Lock-Stiteh ewing-Muchines, for Fami- ‘and Manufacturers. wanted. los SIPIRE SEWING MACHINE Co., o 616 Brosdway, N. Y. “Glorious News ! Bounty —Soldiers, e e Yok PRy o HIOTINA & o e T o and Ornam Black or P AT g T e 2 'lothes Vi all kiode REPAIRED by the BAILE! WGlothes Wrinugrs f sl (CHING COMPARES N0 Courtaadiah, ey Lok <