gltfe Bf tljt Jfefe. EXECUTIVE. Diplomatic. —Our Consul at Palermo has offi cially noified the State Department that the cholera has re-appeared in Sicily, and is very severe in his consular district.—Don Domingo Jose Gonsalves de Magalhaes, Minister Plenipotentiary from Brazil, was, July 5, presented to the President. Treasury. —The amount of gold in the Treasury on the Ist inst., was $108,000,000. of which $19,- OOO.OOOis payable on certificates.—During the month of June the receipts from customs were $11,000,000, and from internal revenue $21,000,000. Keconstruction —The ex-rebel General Buckner joins Longstreet and Jeff. Thompson in favoring a radical reconstruction of the South. FORTIETH COJffiKESS. Senate. —July 3. —The roll being called, thirty four Senators answered to their names. Mr. Sum ner asked leave to offer .petitions from the South, asking relief from political disabilities, which were ordered to lie on the'table. 1 Supplementary Recon struction bills were'then introduced by Messrs. Wil son, Drake, Edmunds and Frelinghuysen. The Drake and Wilson bills displace the existing State governments in the South; the Edmund and Fre linghuysen bills make the military.paramount over the civil authorities, and authorize suspension of State ordinances and removal of State; officers. Drake’s Bill was passed to,a second reading and or dered to be printed. Mr. Sumner obtained leave to introduce a bill securing universal suffrage in all the States and Territories, and the President was requested to communicate copies of-all instructions, <&c.. to military commanders under the Reconstruc tion acts; all opinions, &c., of the Attorney-General; and also to inform the Senate what progress had been made in .regisipation, and whether the appro priation to carry out the Reconstruction acts is suffi cient. A'-goramittee' appointed to wait on the Pres identjfdund that he was absent in Georgetown and returned. They met him. in ,the evening. July s.—Mr. EdmundkTof Vermont, introduced a bill, which was tabled and ordered to be printed, empowering the‘registration boards in the South to examine and decide upon , the qualifications of per sons applying to be registered under the Recon struction acts, and declaring that no person shall be entitled to vote who cannot, t’ke the oath prescribed by the supplemental act. Mr. Anthony’s resolution declaring that the business: of the session should be confined to providing for the execution of the Re construction act was adopted, v A July B.—The Judiciary Committee reported back several reconstruction bills, and .with them a new hill making the military commanders paramount to the civil authorities in the South; giving them the power of removal and appointment, subject to the approval of the General-in-Chief of the Army, and defining the powers of the registration boards and the qualifications of voters. The bill was read a second time and ordered to be printed. The Secre taries 6f War and the Interior were called on for imormation in regard to the Indian troubles. A resolution asking information of the Secretary of State in regard to recent events in Mexico was adopted. The resolution of thanks to General Sher idan came up, and a the Senate decided by a vote of 2t against 5, that it could not be-adopted under the resolution of Friday last .relating to the business of the session. ' .: . - '• '■ , House- —July 3.—ln the House 127 members re sponded to roll-call. About half the Democrats were present, but all withdrew before the roll-call, except four. The members elect .from Kentucky presented themselves to be sworn in, when Mr. Schenck, of Ohio.'objected to the oath being admin istered; presented a-petition from Samuel McKee, ex-Gongressnian, against, the admission of 0. I). Young from the Fourth Kentucky District on the ground of disloyalty, and moved the reference of his credentials to the Election Committee. Mr. Logan, of Illinois, moved as an amendment, a similar re ference of the credentials of all the Kentucky mem bers. This was modified so as to except Mr. Ad ams, and adopted, after debate, hy a vote .of 07 yeas to nO nays. J The Tribune says: ‘‘This prompt ac tion with the Rebel members from Kentucky is considered as a precedent for all similar cases that may arise in future, and it is thought will have a good effect in the coming elections in the South.]— A memorial from citizens of the Fourth Connecti cut District, charging that W m . H. Barnum had procured his election . therefrom by briber)-, was re ferred to the Election Committee, with power to take testimony.' On motion of Mr. Stevens it was resolv ed to appoint a committee of nine to report a new Reconstruction bill. Resolutions were adopted ask ing for copies of instructions issued under the Re construction acts, and of the correspondence with Lewis D. Campbell. A resolution was ottered by Mr, fclliotj.of Massachusetts, declaring for the con sideration O'My of Reconstruction business, and that no proposition for general legislation be entertained during the extra session of Congress, and that all matters calling for such legislation be laid 1 on the table or referred without debate. A few of the rad ical members opposed (lie motion, hut it was adopt ed without division. The Secretary of War was directed to furnish information in regard to the flog ging of a civilian by Col. Dodge, at Fort Sedgwick, and under what law of the United States or article of war such punishment was inflicted. July 5. —A. memorial of Green M. Adams against the admission of representative Beck, from Ken tucky, was presented and referred. Resolutions of thanks to Major Generals Sheridan and Sickles for able and faithful performance of their duties as military commanders were introduced and passed, by a vote of 111 to 17 The Judiciary Committee were directed-to inquire whether Congress has pow er to regulate suffrage in the States, and if so. to re port a bill accordingly. Mr, Shanks ottered a reso lution, expressing pleasure at the downfall of'Maxi milian, but the House refused to suspend the rules to receive it. Mr. Spalding, of Ohio, introduced another supplementary Reconstruction bill. July B.—Mr., Ashley, of Ohio, introduced a Con stitutional amendment making ability to read and write English a qualification of voters ; appo tioning Representatives in Congress according to popula tion; excluding from office rebels who had taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United .States. <fco. .The President was requested to furnish in (urination in regard to the capture and execution of Maximilian, and the arrest and reported shoot ing of Santa Anna. The Election Committee made a report detailing the case of each of the Kentucky members, and stating that disloyalty in tre individ ual, and not in bis constituency, should prevent him taking his seat. ..The report was tabled and ordered to be printed. The President was requested-To fur nish information in regard to the publication of the proceedings of a Cabinet meeting to cunsider the Re construction acts On motion of Mr. P. F. Butler, if was resolved'that a special committee of five mem hers be appointed to investigate the facts connected with the assassination of President Lincoln, the committee being authorized to'take testimony, and directed to report a bill of amnesty to conspirators who should volunteer as informers. The committee was then appointed,-, with Mr. Butler as cfiairman. Tiie Reconstruction Committee rejjorted a supple mentary Reconstruction bill, defining the powers of military commanders, etc. It authorizes the de position of State officers and setting aside of. State laws. STATES AND TERRITORIES. Pennsylvania.— The Pittsburg Post(Democratic) advises its readers, in case Grant is nominated lor President by the Republicans', to disregard party ideas anil vote ior him. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1867. New York- —One of the draft rioters of July, 1863, named Kelly, has been arrested for the mur der of Col. O'Brien.—New York city has had 1000 less deaths in the first six months of 1867 than in the.cqrresphndingperiod of 1866. Vermont . —lt is said the leading citizens of Rut land bought up all the fire-crackers in town, and fired them off on a place outside of the town on the evening of the Fourth. ' Ohio —Ex-Governor David Tod, in a recent let ter, expresses his approval of equal suffrage in that State, saying that the abolition of slavery in all the Sta tes of the Union makes this a different question entirely ffoni what it was; when they were bordered by slave States. Indiana —A murderer of wife and mother at Valparaiso last winter, was convicted, and the jury retuyned a verdict of guilty, sentencing him to the Penitentiary for life. lowa. —A late fire in Council Bluffs, which caus ed a loss, of over $200,000, originated-from.fire crackers. California —One of the vessels sentfrom San Francisco to search for the newly-discovered Pacific island returned to that city on Saturday, with biit'a portion of its crew. The captain sailed next day with a large crew! without making a report, so that it is thought he found the island, with something’ valuable on it. T ‘ Montana,.— Gen. Thos.’ F. Meagher was drowned at Fort Benton, on the Upper Missouri, by falling off a steamboat, on the Ist instant, Washington Territory —General Grant has or dered an investigation of the alleged-flogging of a citizen by order of the military,commander at- Rort Sedgwick.—Alvin Flanders, Radical, - has. been elected Congressional delegate 'from Washington Territory. District of ,Coltunbia.-i- Judge Wayne, of the-U. S. : Supreme.Court, died July-5 —The,.testimony,for the prosecution in the Suratl case, closed on Satur day, and Mr. Bradley, Jr., opened for the defence, in a speech setting forth the facts to be proved by’ the These mainly'tend to’an alibi, and the discrediting the testimony for the prosecution. Virginia. —The Mayhr of Richmond issued a proclamation recommending a general observance of the Fourth of July, as the best evidence.'Rich mond can give of her loyalty.—lt is charged that several colored women in maleattirfe have registered in Norfolk.—Fred.-Douglass addressed a large Re publican meeting in - Norfolk; on the Fourth of July.—The colored people of Upper Ward, in Rich mond, have decided to run a colored candidate for Mayor, and . three colored candidates for Council men.—ln Alexandria, 2603 voters have been regis tered, of which 1400 are colored. Tennessee,— From June lfith to June 27th there were 70 deaths from cholera in Memphis,aceording to a ‘Louisville paper.—Gov. Brow'nlbw-''issued a proclamation July 8, commanding the commission ers of registration to appoint the clerks and judges of elections in Tennessee. He orders the arrest of Judge Gant., chairman of the Conservative Central Committee, and. others, if; they, persist in trying to defeat the franchise law as construed by him,—Gen. Carter has gone to Franklin, Tehn„ to investigate i the recent political riot there. - 1 Georgia The Board of Registration at Savan nah, having receivedlnstructions to register all who can take the oath, invites applications which were rejected a few days, since.—The report that the Sa vannah Board of Registration have been instructed to register all who will take the oath, is denied by the military authorities at that city.—rE. J. West moreland, British Consul, was killed at Brunswick, by one Captain Martin, on the sth. Deceased had been married but four hours, Louisiana —lt is officially reported that within the past two weeks there have been 8 cases of yel low fever, and 6 deaths from that disease in New Orleans Texas.—The health officer at Galveston lias learn ed officially that yellow lever exists at Indianola.— A Union meeting wag overawed by the Rebels at La Grange. The civil authorities were passive look ers-on and no arrests were made. There are no troops in the neighborhood.— The Republican Con vention adjourned on Friday, after adopting the principles of the National Republican party andap proving the action of Congress City —Rev. .John Ruth," chaplain 'of the Eastern Penitentiary, gives the- following statement in his annual report of the moral condition of the prison ers: Abstipents, 17.13 ,per cent.; moderate drinkers, 50.77 per cent; occasionally intemperate, 19.82 per cent.; intemperate, 12.23 percent. The causes which have led to - crime are thus classed in the report - : •Bad company'hhs led to the ruin of 44.62 per cent.; gambling,-29.31; lounging; at corners and visiting drinking honses has led to the ruin of 32.82 ; went to Sabbath school, 26.50; enjoyed good early train ing, 17.81.... The Indians are committing hostilities in New Mexico arid Utah, Gen. Sherman says the Indians of Montana, in a recent council, boasted that they would haye;tyyenty-five thousand men to extermi nate the Whites. 1 The Governor of Kansas is raising eight volunteer companies to fight the Indians.— I'h ere is-great alarm in the country between Forts Yankton and Randall, as the,lndians are reported t° be descending the Missouri river to attack the •settlements.-—The Osage Indians, in Southern Kan sas, have joined in the war against the whites. Gov. Crawford-of Kansas, in a letter to. Senator Ross, deprecates peace commissions, and says that war is the only way to quiet-Indian hostilities; and further says that, if Congress will not protect the citizens and the.routes of travel he will take the matter into his own hands. The Indians have been attacking the railway laborers west of Fort Harker and the steamers on the upper Missouri. The Crops. —The June report of the Agricultu ral Department shows a generally favorable condi tion of the crops. The yield of wheat throughout tlie country is expected to be at least 200,090,000 bushels. The Fourth of July wag observed throughout the country iD the usual manner. In many of the Southern cities the day was kept as a general holi day. Co-operation.-^- We summarize from the Tribune some facts in regard to the movement. A year ago there were in England 417 co-operative stores, real izing all together sotiie $600,000 of profits and di viding thirty five per cent, on investments. In France the movement does not stop at shops but is pushed into trades, exhibiting the principal of co operative labor. The city of Paris has 30 industrial associations, the prosperity of which is so immense that all sorts of trades are striking into the system ; the small trades which require but Hide capital, such as last-making, spectacle-making, chair-ma king, finding it especially suited ,to them,. The busy city of Lyons has 30 stores conducted on the system, the profits of which on the capital were 60 per cent! All these are carried on entirely by the working-men, the capital being contributed by them selves. The movement has attracted so much at tention and acquired so much importance in France that tlie Directors of th eOreditau Travail (the Work ingmen’s Bank) have invited a congress of the co operative societies of all nations to assemble in Par. is on the 14th of August for general consultationi Among ourselves the movement began inCincinnat as early as 1852, with the Cabinet-maker’s Union. Since then three companies have been incorporated in Cincinnati— ‘‘lhe Queen City Turpentine Com pany,” “ The Cincinnati Furniture Association ami “The Central Furniture Asssoc-ation”—the Jast with $20,001) capital, the other two with $lO,OOO. All three work well. The first mention ed. pays ten per cent, to the. working stockholder over and above, the usual wages. There are also some movements of the same kind in Chicago. Nova Scotia.—At Halifax, the “Dominion” holiday was a failure. The English, Irish and Scotch societies refused to join in the celebration, ami many of the flags were half-masted. The “Yan kee annexation ” feeling is said to be strong in Hal ifax. Cuba. —Advices from Havana to the 29th ul state that several slave traders were on trial there.' Mexico.— Vera Cruz surrendered on the 27th nit, Santa Anna was shot at Sisal by the Liberai ists bn the 25th. The French soldiers captured at Vera Cruz were allowed to leave Mexico, and they arrived at Mobile. July 5, in a Mexican steamer;— General Porfirio Diaz’s official report of the capture of the City of Mexico has been received in "VYash mgtpn.—Senor. Romero, the Mexican Minister at Washington, discredits the report of the shooting of Santa Anna.—Commander Roe, of the U. S. steam-! er Tacony, at the request of the captain of the Aus trian corvette Elizabeth, has written to .Juarez, ask ing that the body of Maximilian be delivered on tlie Elizabeth, for conveyance to Austria. South America— A revolution has occurred in Colombia, President Mosquera, being deposed and imprisoned, and. General Acosta made Provisional President.,; There is much dissatisfaction in Hayti, and riots has occurred in Porto Rico. ' A Constantinople paper informs the world that the Slieik-ul-islain hasissued-a/e/fii (religious de : eree), which declares that the Sultau may go to Paris; .but toi reconcile that declaration with the letter of the Koran, which assigns to.the ruler of thp faithful,whatever country he seta his foot on, reepurse will be had‘to a certain legal fiction, in virtue of which the soil of France Will be considered as Ottoman territory during the whole time that the Sultamshall abide there, but with the reservation of subsequently making a retrocession of the country to the Emperor.of the French . .France.—The naturalization laws .are to be im proved with the view of-facilitating .the infusion of tli,e foreign element into the Gallic nationality. ‘A project of law for ‘ this end has plashed the lower branch of- the Legislature; aiid the Senate has just decided not to oppose-its promulgation. England.^-Parliamentary c Victory for the Sabbath,. —The English House of Commons, on the l9th.of June, was engaged in discussing the Sunday question. Lord Am berley moved the second read ing of his tjiil, the object of which was to repeal an act of'Gedrge* III;, so far ns it relates to the prohi bition of lectures at which ! money was taken at the door. Mr. Mill spoke in favor of the bill. Mt. Bright wished : a thorough investigation of the sub ject, but at the same time expressed himself decided ly, in favor of preserving one day in the.week as a day of rest and religious.observance. ;Th'e bill was rejected without a division 1 . ‘ 1 BT ATLANTIC CABLE. July 3— Liverpool.— Senator Sherman sailed to day for New York, in th&''City Morton Peto’s estate has gone into bariKrutcy. — Berlin, even %•—The anniversary ot' the battle of Sadowa was Observed tb-day at Pottsdamv the residence of the royal family, by a grand celebration. The troops were reviewed by the king, who presented * .stand of colors to each ,of the regimen ts which participated in that memorable engagement. duly 4.— London, evening.— The English Govern ment authorities Have -postponed- the T gra‘nd review which was to take placein Hyde Park, bn account of- the execution of Maximilian, The (conduct of the Mexican.Goyernment causes great indignation here and on the continent.— Paris, evening. —Loyd Lyons has entered upon the duties of his office as Ambassador of her Britannic Majesty to" the Court of Napoleon 111., in the place of Lord Cowley.—ln thd Senate and'Corps Legislatif to : dav speeches were made denouncing the execution of Maximilian as a crime against civilization-; and- orders have been seiit, ont suspending from their functions all French; ©bnsuls in the Mexican Republic.—Ail the festivities in this city have ceased, and preparations for the forthcoming fetes have been abandoned, out of respect for the memory, of the ill-fated Maximil ian'.—Pforence, • 2 P.Ma- The Italian Minister of Fi nance has resigned-his port-folio.— Vienna, evening. The Imperial Court of Austria has gone into mourn in*'for the death of Mjaximilia. July s.— London, evening.— All (lie courts of Eu rope have adopted mourning for the death of Maxi milian.—J/dncAesfer-—William Lloyd Garrison was entertained to-day at a dinner given in his honor by liis friends and admirers in this city.— Paris, evening. —Tlie French Government lias granted a concession" to the new Franco-American Telegraph Company, which proposes to lay a submarine cable from ,Brest to some point on the American coast. July 6. — London, evening.— lsmail Pasha, Sover eign of' Egypt, has arrived in London from Paris The railroad station was decorated with flat's and flowers in honor of the illustrious visitor,-who was accorded a grand reception, in which the Prince of Wales and Lord Stanley, Secretary of Foreign Af fairs, played a conspicuous part. A large body of troops was also in attendance, and formed an esco> t to the King of Egypt, who is the guest of Earl Der by.—Minister, Ada ids has succeeded in obtaining the liberty of the convicted Fenian, Gordon, who will shortly sail for America.—Paris—lt is reported that Napoleon has concluded upon disarming 34,- 000:nyen of the French army immediately. July 7 .—London. —A detatehment of regular troops has been ordered by the English Government ; to Abyssinia,' to compel the king of that country to release the British subjects who have been held as prisoners there for along time past.— Paris. The International Congress for the regulation of the gold and silver coinage, now in session in this city, has fixed upon the gold five franc piece and its multiples as the.basis for a uniform currency in Europe and America.— Vienna.—- An Austrian fleet is to be im mediately despatched to Mexico for the body of Maximilia. July B.— London, evemng.~\l)tie Government an nounces that the sixpenny system of postage be tween America and England will be put into opera tion about the first of January, 1808. —Berlin even ing.—The States of the North German Confedera tion have accepted the plan of tariff proposed by: Prussia. Ministerial— Rev. Dr. Burt, of Cincinnati, who-has been absent in Europe and the Holy Land for the last twelve months, has returned. ——Rev. Herbert N. Morris has been installed pastor of Calvary Church, Rochester, N. Y. Rev. John S. Hays was installed pastor of the Walnut Street Church, Louisville, on the 11th of June, by a Commission of the Presbytery of Louisville. -Rev. J. P. Salford, D.D., has re. signed the church'in New Albany, Ind., bavin<>• been appointed District Missionary for Indiana and Western Ohio. ——Mr. Geo. S. Chambers, of this city, has accepted a call to the Second Re formed Presbyterian Church of New York, and has been dismissed by the Philadelphia, to the Northern Reformed Presbytery. Rev. D. T. Carnahan, late of Gettysburg, Pa., has accepted a call to the Bellefield church, near Pittsburgh. . Rev. J. Halsted Carroll, of New Haven, was re ceived as a member of the Classis of New York on certificate from presbytery arid customary ex amination.—,—-Rev. A. B. Morse, a missionary of thePrisbyterian Board at one time in Siam, has recently taken charge of the Presbyterian Church of Ballston Centre, N. Y., and llev. S. Mattoon who was for a long time a laborer of the same Board in the same mission; has become the pas tor of the Presbyter?an. church of Ballston Spa, PO REIGN. FRANCIS NEWLAND & SON, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Paper Hangings, JVo. 52 North Nimth Street, ONE DOOR BELOW ARCH ST., mar2Mm IMIILAIIELIMIIA. J. H. BTJBDSALL’S CO M! 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