The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 28, 1866, Page 1

Number 10,616. By Telegraph to the N. ¥Y. Sun, QTR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES. — The Cabinet Changes Resignation of Secretary Harland BROWNING, OF ILL. NOMINATED, Case of Jeft. Davis. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. CONGRESS YESTERDAY. ‘Nebraska in the Senate. The State Admitted. SENATOR PATTERSON, OF TENN, Special Joint Resolution for His Case The House Refuse to Admit Him, House Vote Against the Increase. City and Miscellaneous News. Meeting of the Health Board. VICTIMS OF THE CHOLERA. No Temperance Men Among Them. NEW CHOLERA HOSPITAL. Red House, Near Harlem, Taken. SOMETHING VERY STRANGE. An injunction Applied For And Not Granted. W&e., &C., Wasuixaion, JoLy 27, Mr. Harlan, thie afternoon, in brief but courte- @us note to the President, resigned bis office as Secretary of the Interior. ‘ile A. Browning, of [!/inots,was to-night som! by the President to the Seuate as Secretary of she Laterior ‘ The President has nomiuated Daniel Clark, now Senator from New Hampshire, to be Judge of the nied States District Court of that State The President bas nominated Col. Ludlow to be Naval Officer for the Port of New York The Presi‘ent has nominated to the Senate Gen. James Steadman to be fuperintendent of Public Printing in place of John D. Detries, removed. The faster gentleman was thrice s«ppointed by President Lincoln to that office, the term being two rears. The new loternal Revenue law, approved July 13, 1866, which is being compiled with other lawson ihe eeme subject, under the direction of the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, is almost completed Great care has been given to this laborious and im- portant undertaking, and when finished the work will meet with many waate of (be community in general, Genera) Dix has declined the mission to the Hague. ‘The President will make snother opportunity to find some one to take the place, Colonel Ashby, ef Virginia, was arrested the other day, while passing through Washington, for the crime of treason, but was bailed out in the sum of $3,000, The confirmation of Hon. Alexander W. Randall, ae Postruaster General, has created considerable sur- prise in this city, inasmuch as the Governor is known es one of the most ult Johnson Republicans in the try. Heise the President of the Jobu- in this city, and « staunch defender of eve ade by she Presid mo matter what is rimation to prove that the Senate pots partisan body. Several teachers from the Sea Islands, South Caro- Hus, passed through Washingten, en roate North. ‘Tuey represent the Islands as very healthy, and the y SAS settee a28 onre, to far exceed any season for last four years, The schools have all done well pe were never in better apirite fi rt or worked better, The o Suresu dill ut new heart into them. General Howard foe fresh sctivity into all depart. ments of the tn order to wake the provisions ot the pew bill as beneficent to whites aod blacks as possible, and at the earilest da ibe o tion Io certain Sas igre te “toning down” since it is maui- fees that the Bui vau is to be a fixed tuct The commutation fund, which fs held by the ‘Tressury Department, subject to the draft of the Wecretary of the Navy, cow amounts to the enor- mous sum of $11,750,000, €446,790 26 of this sum was renlized recently trom the sale of gold and silver coin, and the last six months laterest on the former fe cipal, $10,001,000, Congress having provided for i* lnvestment in United States Becuriti bi of 21,750,000 has recently added to the fund, being the atnount that has accrued to the credit of the same from the sale of prise vessels. &c,, during thi months ending with Jane, 1966. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Important Report to Congress. Wassinatos JULY 27,.—The Committee on the Judiciary have made a@ report, in which they eay it is notorious that Jefferson Davis was guilty of the crime of treason, according to the Constitution of the United States; and the Committee are of the opinion shat there are no obstacles to a speedy and iappartial trial which cannot be removed by legisia- tion, They say the evidence in possession of the Committee connecting Jefferson Davie with the as- eessination of President Lincoln, justifies them in eaying that there is probable cause to believe that he wusprivy te the meagure which led to the commis- sd@onof the deed; but the investigations which have been made by the War Department and by the Committee have not resulted in placing the Govern ment in possession of all the factsiu the case. It is wiobable, however, that the further prosecution et she imvestiqation by the Comwmities, and ty the officers of the Government, will re- gait finally im @ fall development of the whole transaction, The cspture of the rebel erchives bes pat the Government in posses eon of & mase of letters, papers and documents of various kinds, emly ® portion of which bas as yet been one lied Latest News tee on the Tariff bill wae announced, aud a second Conference Committee was ordered. Nebraska be taxon up, The motion prevailed, The vote csst at the Mejority fora that the population was too email and the State Gov- @rament not repablican in form. fied and eutitied to hold a seat in ‘he Fenate o Laited States as Senator from the State of Tennes diciary Commitee, it wee proper tor b rm to ery that he did not raree with the reso ution ss reporte! bel eved the fects were correctis lieved that M: po doabt that Mr Patter ips tbe rebellion mes bappene t Vidual case cannot be provided for. Th pever ecught office or eaercieed the fu 2¢ under a government in hostility to the United books and 0 the! Trumbnli), he coul duly qualitied to take bie neat. qsrens precetent to establish and one that ought t was a Union man oT having takew an cath to support the Conte laud wee withd stitution of the oath fgpy ethene g on cate of othee and for other pu: Ju ate thority in hostility to the | aited Biates sent to the of the metric system of weigh.s and measures, which iging the use of the drachm weight iu the Post Office Department, which wae passed, aod goes to the President eration of the bill to admit Nebraska. eboiish all distinction in political righ'# ou account of color dricks, Johnson, MeDrugall, Morgan, Nismith, Nor ton, Poland, Hicdle and Samner—15 thon, ad SENATE. Wamnrsarox, Jerr ¢T.~The non-coacurrence of Mr, Wade moved that the bil! for the admission of Mr. Sumner inquired what evidence there was in othe lation of fala Wade the ne tate Government was 150, pke against the measure, arguing ¢ Bumner Pending the consideration of the Nebraska bi!! Mr. Poland, from the Jadiclerry Committee, made a report on the ense of Mr. Patterson of Tennessee, accompanied by « resolution. at the outbreak of the war Mr. Patterson was Judee of a Cireuit Court in East Tennessee, to which he wae re-elected during the war. become a candidate for re-election by the of Union men, who desired his €n o@th to enpport the Cons and of the Teapect for the latter part of it. always been « Union man, and wes so r all parties in Tennessee. enforced any laws but those of the State of see which were in force before the rebel lic reso'ution accom panving the rep ort is as follows t The report states that He the Confederate Gove ent, but informed jetered it that he bad no Mr. Paiterson hac He had never, “ Resolved. Theat David LD. Patterson ts duly que! the ae a member of the Ju be , and he be imen. He bad Union man dor Patterson was at la in the operation of a tute book which requires @ ie reat in this body to « With this law upon the etatute taot Mr, F teon's caso bet not rote thas Mr, It would be as dan ese tied with greatcare. To receive Mr. latter son, it seemed to him would be to do away with the oath. and reader the jaw @ ou! lity Mr. Clark esid Le was satisfied that Mr Patter sor He waa elected by the Union men ennessee, and accepted the office for them. Mr. Howard said the mere fact of Mr. Patierson ale overniment, disqualified Lim, under the existing w, from taking a seat in the Senate By ubapimous coosent the resolution of Mr Po ind the following was otlered ot resolution : by Mr ‘Tramball, « Resolved, That the ble David 1) Patterson, ase relect fom le eee, be admitied to bis went, \aking (he asusloath to support the Con- nied States, aad so mueb of the 2), 1862, as shail not include “L have neither sought nor se ted xercise the functions of auy r under apy authority or p nuded au The sbove od as & jo ut resolution, and was jouse by a vowwof veas 36; nays? messrs, Chandler sud Wade Mr Sumuer did oot vole Mr, Sumner called up the bil! to asthorize the use was passed, and goes w the President, Mr Sumoer called up « joint resolation, author Mr. Wade called for the resumption of the consid Mr. Sumner offered an smendment providing that the bill shall not take effect until Nelreske eball Disagreed wo. eat, O-—mays, 34. Tne bill was then placed upon its pissage—yeus 21; Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Guthrie, Harris, Heu- So the bi! was passed, and goes to the House. EVENING GRBGION, Mr. Fessenden moved that the Senate insist on its amendments to the Miscellaneous Appropriation Bill and the Committee of Conference asked for by the House was agreed to. Mr. Wilson called up the jolot resolution to con- tinue in force all laws and regulations conceruing the Regular Army now in force, Mr. Wilson anid this would continue the pay of oficers ag at present. Beveral bureaus anda Stat Organizations expired with the close of the war. It the Army Bi! failed they would be diseoutinued unless this resolution was passe, Mr. Wilson offered an sinonduent to the resolu- four :egiments to the preseut army. two of which shall be composed of colored troops, Also authorizing the aplycmaeat of s regimens of scouts for trontier servce, The amendment was agreed to, and the joiat resolution was (hen passed, The bill to authorize the construction of an ais line railroad between Waabingwo aod New York, was received from the House aud laid over Mr. Copness called up the House joint resolation to Quthorize the Secretary of the luterior w voutract with Miss Vinnie Ream for statue lu marble of the late Presideut Lincon, for $10,040, which, after de- bate, was paseed. Adjourned. HOUBE OF REPKESENTATIVES. Mr. Hooper reported back, with amendments, the Sevate bill to fix the compensation of certain Collec- tors of Customs and tor other purposes. One of the amendments reported adds to the provi siou whicb fixes the compensation of the Deputy Collectors, Deputy Naval Officers, a Deputy Sur vevors of ports of New York and Boston, New aod San Francisco, at $8,600 : she poraisere at the ports of Boston, Pb iphia aud Kaltimore « ‘The amendments revorted from the Commit'ee on Ways sod Menos were agreed to, aud the bill was paesed by 61 to W. Mr, Sieveus called ap the motion to reeousider the vote whereby the bill to authorize the Luilding of « military apd postal railroad from Washingt: to New York, was ln May last recormmitted to the Committee on Air Line Railroads, Adopted, aad the bill came before the House for action. Mr, John L, Thowas spoke against the bill, exit bis Btate was cirectly interested ia its defeat, belleving that Congress Lad no power to pas g ranting » charter for @ road across the 8: uryland, without first gottla. the consent of the Siete, Fhe bu vould take 800,00) » year out of the Btate ryland. Mr. Stevens claiwed that Congress had fall power ever the subject under the elause of the Constitution giving Courress the power to regulate commerce among the States, Notonly did the exis'ing rajl- road lines between ingwn and charge over two dellars more than this bill provided for, but they took eleven hours running time instead of seven. Tr. Bievens alleged net the ox- isting Compunies, that they refused to allow express companies any facilities, giving tothe Adams’ Ex- Drage Company: the exclusive Sropepe Noses pay bil wae finaly orderes reada third time. Ags the bill was uot eng: dy it Went to the Bpeaker's table until she clerks could engross it. Mr. Boutwell, from the Judiciary Committee, mude @ report on the subject of the alleged com. bliclty ot Jefferson Davis im the assassination of President Lincoln, stating that it wes nota final, but rather @ preliminary report, (See sy aupele pub- lished elsew bere.) Us motion of Mr. Wentworth, leave was civeu for the presentation of a miuority report, aud it was ordered wo be prinied Mr, Binghem called uy tbe bill introduced by him phe Bid July, w provide tucremeed revenue He NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 50 cents per pound, and 85 per cent flannels, etc, valued at above 4) and pot exceeding 60 pound ; and 40 cents = per cents per pound, and in ad he abovenamed artic 36 export at 52 cents or leas at 10 cent: per ponnd, en ad valorem, o the third class, valaed ot and o ne recoustructing and r pl am described the propositon a¢ a mics mand of the rebels of the Constiution form of million eud &® bas, concurrence, snd the vote i erulted as tollows erenein concurrence with an amendment for « crease of the Compensation of the B the Execuuve Depariment 1 ony bundred dollars per re New York | Tt makes the dnty on woollen mennfactured roods ad valorem on cents per pound; ff svly og peand, 3) cen's ber ve 6) cents per exceeding S80 cents per pound? pound; valued at above ‘ition thereto, w yYaued at not pestry, Brussels s@lat the pla 4, the duty is per ceut. ad valorem, and where valned at over 32 cent ir ponnd, the id 10 per cent Juty ie fixed at 12 cents per ponnd (pom wools of the second ciass, the ee are the same ag on tle first class, and upon 12 cent per pound, or jes, the duty is 5 cente per pound, and 6 cents where the value exceeds li cents Mr, Stevens, from the Commitiee on Appropris- tone, reported back the Senate's amendments to the Civil Appropriation bill, The first queation that elicited dena on of the Committee ¢ eneudn r p se tue levees on the Min« ppl Kiver, i etee of Louisiana, Mississip- Arkens) Mr, Kasson spoke in favor of the amendment, and Mr, Steveneani Mr. Ko ly against it, Mr. § shame Mr. Banks said be would regulie that the provision which :equled « Republican eoverument shonid te complied with before the ple down there received ssaistance the Goverument. Wheo they placed themeelves on a thoroughly loyal footing be would be in iavor of rop.iating to this purpose pot a but twenty ive millions of tol The amendment for ihe parment of bounties to the loyal masters of enlised ‘ee Was concur red ia ihe Commi:tes recommended nou-concurrence in be Benate amenament, increase tpe compen: tom of Senators oud Memb.rs to $5,000 per an- The yeas end mays were orderod on the question of - os Lhe yees wore Moarrs. Cooper, Jeune. of Pe mendment of the Senate was that in compensation ot the emplores of tho Oper cent. The Committee recommended Senate Mailar in employ es. the compensation of The aucadment was agreed to, and the amoudment as ameaded was con and «© similar incresse of curred in Under instructions of tho House, the Committee reported as +n amen ment the Hou.e bil to equalize bounties Agreed to by 63 vo.es to 83 The Bounty bill roads as foliows That instead of any grant of land or other honaty, there shall be allowed and paid to each ani odier, stlior aud marine who faithfully such in the army, navy or marine co: peo’ t nl ted States, and who has been or may hereafter te honorably discharged from such service, be sum of ht aod one hira dollars per month, or at the rate is hereinafter during which such olu poverved betworn the j2%t day of April, 1861 4 the 19th cay of Apr |, 15u6, 4 in cave of any such eoidier, eallor or marine, dis charged frem the esrvice on account ot woun is re- ceived in bettie or while eugaged in the line of bis daty, the said allowance of bounty shali be compared ana paid up to the ead of ihe term of service for which bis enlistment wae made: and in case of the death of any such soldier, sailor or marine, while ip the service. or in cave ot his death after the die charge and Letore the end of his term o: enlistineay, it diecharged om eccount of teing wounded as pro vided, the allowance apd paymunt shall b> made to his widow, if she Las not been remarried; or, if there be po wicow, to the minor child or ebiidren of ay Le urder sixteen years of age. uo bouuty uucer the provisions of paid te or on aceount of any solder, . who served es a substitute in ether the army or navy, or who wes a cep.uied p, lsouer of war at the time ot bir enlistmen:; and ho bounty i jior or marine, dis- atthe :equest of pa 9 or viber persons, or oo .ue ground of sailor or inarine sotua minority src, $. That every petition or « Hestion for bounty made under the provisions of thie Act shall disclose and st te specifically underoath and ander she paine end peuni eof periary, what amount of bounty, ether trom the Lu, ed States or trom any other source, and what emount of prize money, if any, h « beeo paid, or is ps, able to the soldier, sailor and marine, by whose represeutation the cialm is made. Sxo. 4, That whenever application shall be made by any claimant through any Stioipee or agen’, the post-office address of the elaimantshall be furnished giving the name of the county and siate in which it is sirus.ed, and the aunoun§ of commission or tee which the attorney or agent ib 10 ce-eive for his service in the setuement the claim, whch charges in no case shall exceed the sum of five dol- la: ande ch app.icati n shal be aecompan- jed by tne writien affidavit of the atiorney or agent, that he bes not charged, nor agierd for, and wil got sccept more than such sum of five doliars for his services In the case, The Pa, master-General, or proper sccounting officer ot t y, shall cause vo be trapemitied to such ciaimant the iuli emount thereof jers the fee wo be paid to the astorney or ogent, which fee shall be paid to the sald rney or ent ip person, or trauemitied to euch address as the attorney may direct Bao. 6, That any attorney or agent who shall re ceive irom any cialmanut « sum ter then $6 for the prosecution of aay claim uo Le provi ions of this act, upon conviction the:eoi, shali pay @ fine pot to exceed the sum of $1,000r imprisonment for s term not less than one year, or both, as the Court or Jury may acjudge, and suall be forever hereafter excluced fiom prosecuting claime of any naure whatever against tue Government of the Unied Bites. geo, 6. Thatin case the psyments chall be made iu the form of a check, cider ordrat upon any pay master, Natioual Bank or Government Deposito.y, in or pear the district wherein C!¢ claimant may re- wide, it guall be necessary ior the claimsnt to estab- lish by the aflidevite of two creditable witnesses that be is the identica: person named therein, but in po case absll such checss, orders or draite Le made ue gotlable until after such ideutitication, Bec. 7. Loat is sbadcot Le iow.ul for any soldier sailor or marine to tr tr b, barter, or sell " it, Gewcrip'ive list, or of treusie: iting, assign. y interest in any bounty wact; and all such trans uments barvere or sales beretoiore wade ed ou od void as to any rights wo co@vevyed by any such soldigr, other papeis, for the pur ing, bartering or selling gnaer the provinigns of Beo.o. T'bat po adjusunent or payment of any claim of apy soicier, eiior or marine, or of bis proper representatives, auder the provisions of th act, eball be made, unless the spplication by ted within two years trom the passage vi the act; and the settlement of accounss Of ceceased soldiers, e-llors apd marines sb«)i be made in the same man- ner a8 Low povided by jaw Ons motion of Mr. Steveus the House tusiited on ite disagreements with the Seuate, end « Commistive oi Conference was appoisiod Mr. Bievens jutroduced # concurrent resvlutian to extend the sevsion till Saturday, at baelf-pust four v'viock, P. Ml, which was sgreed to, RVENING 6ROBION, Mr, Alley, from the Fost Utlice Committee, report- ed ® eupplewentary Post Uffice Appropriation bill for the new routes estabileLed this session, apyropri - Sting #456,600, which was passed, The House proceeded to vuie OG bhe passage of the Air Line Railroad bill, aud (he vote resulted yeas 65, maye4l, Bo the bill was passed It creates @ corporation to be Kaown as the Nation: Cowpsuy, to build and maintsin acon of railway of one OF more tracks be- y York, with « capital » DO, 88 nearly as poss: time is not to exceed meer through mas, via’ passenger aad (roo ble, ap air ling seven hours tor tires tourteeu bourse fur sec trains Mr. Kaseou, from the Committee ou Appropria- tions. reported Lack the Beuate Amendmeuis to the Deticiency bill The amendments tnakiug the Commpeneation of fe- Wale foiaers in the dead lester otice #6y per month, was concurred in. The appropriation of g2,000 ior repairing acd furnishing ibe Pres. wes Bon-copcurred ia, The appropriation 9! 036.00 for S 28, 1866. from imported wool, and for other purposes, The Dill was paaed without s division erpeners of the visit of the Cherokee de'era'es, was non-covcurred in. The apr opriat on for increase of compensation of ser employees, commencing the pat fd of Beco! or, 1866, was non-con- curred in On motion of Mr. Kaeson, the Hoase insisted on ite Cisagreements, and asked for a Commity ft Con fe ence, . Mr. Moorhead. from the Conf rence Committee on the additional Tariff bill, made a report. The Senate recedes from ite diragreement to the 9th section, which provides for the valuation of du- tlable goods Ly adding to the value transportation, cComtniseion, et¢.. and saree to the same, with the | Proviso that it shall not be construed to epoly to long combing or carpe. woule costing 19 cents or less per Pound, unless whe charges acded shail carry the cost above 12 cents, iu which case ome cent per pound duty is to be levied, The daty on segars is increased from $2 60 p»r pound to #3 per pound, The Sen- ate agrees ‘o (he section tor a Bureau tatisiics The Conterence report was agreed to. The House proceeded to consider the Benate Joint fesolution in relatiom tothe admission of David I’. Patterson to a sent in the Sena‘e, Mr. Maynard addressed the House im advocacy of the joint ;esolaiion, Me argued thet the holding br Patterson of (he o'lice of Judge io Tennessee wee not in hostility to the United States, but im order the beter to proiect the loyal citizens ef the Unived Btetes in Tennessee M., Shelisbarae: opposed the jolut resolution, etat- ing that if thie there would be no retrent, and the jebed brains to the rebellion a e : be coald pot and would mot till dying day, vote for such @ reso ution Mr. Stokes, of Lennessee, opposed the jolat resolu then Ceclarimg that be ,egarced tae test oath as the salvation of Union. He would rather freeze in chair th nm have the ‘es oath repeasies. (Ap pisaee on the floor and galleries), He could not roe jorthe resouson, Lie was commiliet against It. He did no think Cymer shoud mvdiily soy part of (be test oath. if Jw tereon could take the ath conselenticualy thi Mr Eldridge asked th ee if be would aliow bim to eood Ww the * deak and have read » letier purporting to have been writtea by the eentieman himsedl Mr. $ okes co. od. Mr. Eloridge he aul bau read, «letter from Mr. Joba Duncan, of Minn ville, | ed at Liver- ty. May 10, 1861, in whieh Pareage oc cure: “i be forthe Union up to the tor 76,000 ti oupe; that being ir for the subjugeuen of the Sou. h, | commeud Governor Harris ior Lis course fut f; aiming the Stale and resis lag Liveoln at (be int of the bayonet and have euro. led my name ss « volunteer to resist bis usur- pation 1 have in Cone. css end out oppored coe.c on and aii fo;ce 4 me su. os, Leveving that 14 war beter to recon ze tue indepenseace of the sou hern Coniederacy than to @ \emptto coerce then back, Lam vow .or -tanding by the toraer slave Siates, I am opposed to beng sucked iptothe Scouchern Con- fecermcy wi pre.ent. exc ptasa military iague 1 i now mareb torwad in the discharge of my in resisting Lincoln, regardless of tmiso chui- Wrong whea he wioie that irtter, word la it im favor of secessiou or sepa, He went on to reherree the events of 1891, im which he took pit, ending with h.s telng commissioned as a co.ovel by P.esident Linee.n Stokee ceciared eoemnly im couclu- the teat oath im any partic iteasa flaming sword to ¢ 5 the love! mv of the South air, Conxiing said luis Judee Pattersou bad tak- ena -o.emne.th io sup,ors that conglomeration of robbers end murdere.s, whose hiding piace Was at Kcomond, and naa exercieeu the pre: priviieges of a high otlicer unde: that Confederacy, and when be thus de ucated bimecif to the service Ol (be Con.ederacy be took the last gad most ire- triey, » Ol rebel sliegiance. This ect would bes iatal ps.cedent. Unser i, every man from Jefferson Davis to the humiuses: ollicial, coud come bece und point to it as bis title to @ reatin e:her ouse, if Le cuuid flod @ constituency to receive mm, te moved to lay the joint ieswution on the 8, The vote was taken and resalted— Yous, 88; Nays, $1. Botbe resolution was inid on the table Ibe Democ rate coueral y voted im the negative TUE CHOLERA, At Tybee island, Ga. Bavansau. Ga. Jucy 97,-There has oeen 12 Geaths from cholera, and 10 new eases, during the 94 hours ending at noon to-day, The disease is abai- log. In Philadelphia. Puiraverruia, JULe 27.—kive cases of cholera Were reported by the Board of Health to-day, up te 2P. M., one o; which proved fatal POLITICAL, lowa. Des Moines, lowa, JuLy 24.—Gov, Btone sends the following dispatch today to Gov. Brownlow, of Tennessee, congratulating him upon having gained a Glorious triumph over treason at home : Dee Motnzs, lowa, Jaly 24 Gov. W.G. Brownlow :— 1b lo the loyal masses of Tennene their p an UL perseverance, aud unfiimening d is have gained a ¢ orious triumph over treasuo—a ome and 1epresentat on at the Natioual Cepiial, If other Souther states will follow your pobe exaw- @, our now disordered Uniou wl soem be united im ude that will be pu:peual, Gsigued,, Wm. Stowe, Governor of lowa, New York. Burraro, Jot ¥).--A eall appears io the Comuxr- CIAL ApvERTisas of this afternoon for s mass coun ty convestion, to te held ia this city, to appolr t delegaies to the National Union Conveasivu at Phils delphis, ou the id:hof August, THE SARATOGA RACES, beuarth Day. Sakatooa, N.Y, Jory 21. ~The weather was fice to-day sud the track iv splendid condition The first race was selling race, dash of for $304, price fixed by \heir own auciicn after the race, & over the prices named ob pines Wo go to the Association, Ls miles, ghied according to the tered furtherance: Moore & sold, #0; jel's gLCR, GO; Marshes. ‘ of » & yeare oid, $1,000 Biue Fieg come iu fret, 5 U second, andG. Pordham last, Lime, Zde\. Kine blag sold ior B68), tbe secoud race was oue of three mile heats, for $1,000, open Co borees of all aces. Phe following Lorses we oe euiered for 4 race; Moore & Coffee's Beacon, 6 yvarsold; Bufford's Ou ola, Un the Yd Leat, Onward was weil # bolted and, 60, ) Os, Was distanced, The first heat wes won by Ouward, ‘Lime, 6.53% and 6.534, dack of 14 mules, for 8600; the third race w open for horses of ihe folowing bore, were entered for the McDanie.'s Julius, 4 yeare vid, Hunter's Aicola. 6 id McCoun's Nauuie Butles, 6 years vid, aud u utber Juilus come iu first, Aroula second, Luther third, and Naoule Buver wuish. Lime, 3 ly, (By Maik) A correspoudent writes The crowd thickcus every day, aud lar umd of Mouey srestaked. | 08@ WhO won are eager to win more, and they who lost are anxious to re sieve their fortunes, Lbe ie @ €.@8t insereat in (he poo: sel. ling. Dr, Uncerwood sold $1.0,00 in pools ou the result of one race--that of the paratoga cup, won by Beutucky. ‘There Wele Way ober pools of course, Lesides tmiroenee sume stased io bets, uot ouly oa the wincer, bur as to who would come iu secoud sad toird. It ie curivus tO Botice that, #o far, al tue favorites iu the poois Dave won, at iemet up to lo-day Tuis sows \ue good judgment of our beitiog mon, and ibe eccusscy Of ibe luigi tion Wwuch.og the condition of the ho ‘Lhe guceses, as shown ty 9 the .ecomd abd thud hoses in ihe eredy proved eccurat Lhe Saratce “ly tue Lest iwid out, aud most of y Cuted the iD ani tg the main ’ at the Lall wie pole, sa uew ly \bis acranseweut the start secerauy ou ibe back ee) wawwe, UN. ‘Thirty-Third Year: === Fs i 2 Fi 3 5 & od oik, aes ated uy di ir) i nerwees at a gos on, femiliar rogues’ they get a sharp reminder that thie tome eC ne taem, All thrir enty fod promises Ne noth are unaveiling, Many of the light- gentry ed themselves on the first day, but since a they have turned thelr aueution im am- Aber direction, Reports via New Orleans. New Oxteans, JULY 87,—The steamship Clinton, from Brazos, has arrived bringing up the 95th U. 3. troops and officers, ‘The Kio Grands Valley was quiet and trade reviv ing. Cortinas caused continued trouble at Matame- Tas, and had been expelied from that city. Gambling was univeral (here, The Freoch number 4,000 at Monterey and hold all the interior. The Liberais ‘@ buying allthe armeand accoutrements sold at Saction by the United States in Brownsville, Frem South America. (Correspondence of the N. Y. Sun.) Rio Dk Janam, JULY 2.—Three Spanish steamere have arrived from Callao, and the whole fleet is ex- pected Lere-all om the way bume. The scurvy is very bad on board. Professor Agnsriz end lady leave by the steamos South America for home Lopez bad brought cannon from Hamaite, ena commenced the bombardment of the al'ied camp. The situation of the latter was critical, and called for the immediate expulsion of the Paragasyans from their strong position, or the abandonment of the iuvasion Kews itoms, By Teiesraph te the New Tork wang Lizvr. Gam, Buxuman arrived at Niagara Faille Thursday, and is expected in Buflalo to-day. From CDritish Honducsas come reports that the Indien war continues. The colony was quiet. The government had set apart some land for Bouthern ea igrants, Rev. R.A. Gannirgs, Methodist mismonary w the freedmen of Kentucky, «as mo! bed and ducked by men at Georgetown, Ky., on Tuesday last, for preaching to the negroes. Nice recunstruction that! A Rerrvetican aniveres! suffrage meeting, a tended moat)y by biacks, wash Id in New Orleans last night. The call for the Convention of 1604 ‘Was ra\ifed and the reconstruction policy of Con- gress endorsed. There was « torch light procession after the adjournment of the meeting A CaLt is published fm Philadelphia, signed by » large number of merchants, for a meeting to pro- teat egainet the removal of the present Collector of that port, Col. William B, Thomas, and the ap- poiutment of W. F. Johoston, of Pittsburg, te the posltion. AN extraordinary rain on Monday, in Owen county, Keatucky, along the line of Brush Creck, swelled the stream fifteen feet bigher than was ever kuown, washing away Mr. Noel's bouse, drowning him, bis wi, and mx other persons of his family, Many valuable horses and other stock were drowned, aud the sufforing tu that locahty is very great, Taz fourth day of the Saengerfeat, at Louisville, Keotucky, was spent by the various Societies us the Fair Grounds, where the prizes were distrib uted, The Arions of the West, of St. Louis, took the highest prize for ther singing yesterday. Cousiderable dissatisfaction exists in relation te the awards made, and it is said that the New York Liederkranz bave retused the prise awarded them, Genera! Intelligence, (By Mall to the New York Bun} Women, said Voltaire, are augels whe open the doors of paradise to lead men tw bell! Turcolored people of Washimgton are about te erect 6 firsi-class female avademy in that city ‘The carpenters and joiners of Utica are on o strike for an advance of 26 ceouts per day. ‘Tas New Orleans journals report the Roman loan, is tous far, @ marked success there. Tas strike of the Newark shoemakers continues, and equal determination is shown by ‘' bosses and boys"’ Tux Tennessee Benate ordered two thousand copies of Brownlow's messere to be printed in English, and one thousand in German. A wumoss of schools for the Freedmenin Wes Tennessee and Mississippi are beiug taught by disabled Confederate solu.ers. A Borrato city railroad company petitioned the other day ior ausbority to incroase its iares, on the ground that the couductors siole the profits, Ax Austrian regiment of infantry contains four battulions of twelve bundred meu each, makiug the regiment as stroug ## an Awerican brigade Avarecent lottery in Rome,s young girl was offered aga prize, ‘ihe ticke re all taken, Luy the affair wee cousidered so s2audalous that the police mterfered to stop it. Tax river Danube flows through two kingdor andiwoempires, It begins asa Protesiant rive let, then becomes @ Bomau Catholic river, and finaliy wurne Turk, Tax owners of ao omnibus line iu Gottenburg, Sweden, supply their passengers witu cold wate: and the daily papers, 60 as to make life eudurable while riding in their vehicles. A COTTING and stabbing affray occurred in Co! lumou, Oa, on Wednesday, over ao billiaad game. Wash bowls, pitcuers, kuives, etc, were treely used, Apovt the middle of the present month, » phyal- clan at Brighton, England, poisoned his third wife, and, on being suspected, wok bis own ufo with prussiac mid, La a Villiage in Gloucestersh're, England, there are three persvus living in three adjoining houses, whose nawes sre Steele, Penu aud Holder, respec tively. dus Princess Mary of Cambridge, it is said, wea weighed stew days Lewre (be Warriage, when it was fuund that nted the substantiai figure of eighteen sione--26% pounds, A «Ilo has been fined one shilling and con, dewueu to pay the cos's for h.ving k'seed s voun, lauy while passing Ustough @ hayfield, near Love: port, Eaglaud Svsracs FH esNom announces that Boston Corsets is not dead, a@ steed iu Congress, bus alive aod kicking, Btephen dined wita hua up Toursue;, sud ought w kuow, (Continued on Fourth Pace.)