r J pa a IpUtt111A Lr yiJo VOL. VI.-No. 23. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 18CG. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. HELMBOLD'S "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUSD FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. A positive ana specific remedy tor diseases of the H.ADDKH. KIDNKVM URsVhL. AND DROPSICAL flWt-LLINOS. 'J bin medicine lucre mm the power of digestion, ana excite mo aDnoroent into neaimv etion, by which tbe matter of calcareous deposl Ions ma au unnatural cniarKemetiui are renucea. as wen as aalo and Inflammation, aad la good for ram, women, atiu CDiiurea. HHH Will mni n m ti HUM HIIII . . HUH HUB .... , , HUH MIIII ' ' HliHITTTHTlHHH . HHHHHHHHIIH HHH ii Hit i,I FHU . HHH 11HH HHH HH'l HHH 1LHH UI11I ' IIELMBOLb'8 EXTRACT BUCIIU, Vor weakness, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to Lxertion, i-o 01 rower, leifof Memory, lUitku lv ot Breathing, Trembljlig, Wakefulness. Pain Id tho Back, Flushing or ibe Body, Erumious of Hie l-'ace, l'allid Countenance. W n heroes, Jiomrof 1'lsease, IilmseMOt Vision,, Hot Hands. ' Jrynessof tbe Skin, I utvcrsal Lassitude. 1 he avmotoms. If allowed to no on i which this Medi cine inTalably remove") soon follow FAITH Y, LPILtl'TlC FITS. ETC!., m one of wlileta tlie patient may expire. Wuo can say tbey are not frequently lollowed by those dirciul dis eases," 1K9AN,XY AND C08TJMPTI0N? Many are aware of tbe cause of their n ITprliiK. lint none will conteM. The records of the Insane asylums and the melancholy deaths bv consumption bear ample Witness to tbe truth ot the assertion. The Constitution, once affected by organic weakness, reauires ibe aid of medicine to strengthen and Invigo rate tne system, which HKLMHOLIV KX TKAC f OF HICHU Invar'aoly does. A tiial wll convince the most skeptical. EFKEFKF.EEF.E KKLLKLKtEB EBB--, KF.B' I F.gE EBF.EET, EH.KEEK ' If, KB EKE I EFF.FFEF.EEFE EEKEEEEKEEE in afteetinns nMullar to Females the Extract Bccntr la unequalled by any other remedy, and tor a. 1 compialnU tmcltlnut to tbe sex or In tbe decline or change 01 Hie t?f fee svmptoms above. .Vo laiiUly should be with- 1XL LLL 1,1. L LLL LLL LLL 1 LLL LLL LLL " ' ' ' LI.L LLLLtLLLLLI.L LLLLLLLl.LLLL Take no Balsam, Mercury or nnploasant medicine for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. AND IMPROVE!) ROE WAhH. Cores these diseases in a 1 tholr stasres.at little expense, ti tle or no change of diet, nj Inconvenience, and Hi'J EXFOBUKt.. MMVM MMMM" M Ai MM M MM M MM J M M MMtf MM M MMN MM SIMM JIMM JIMM .M MM M MM M M MVI VI M MM MM M M M VI MM VI SUM MMM MM.M M MM M M M M M M M M M M M M M V 11 HIM rsF. HKXMBOLD'H EXTRACT BUCtUT For all anectlons and diseases f those omana, whether KYlsrixn in MALE OK KEVIaLE. From whatever cause originating, and no matter how longstanding. Diseases oi these organs require the aid ''Hi'La'bOLn'S EXTRACT BTCHU IS THU! ORE AT DlrHEllC. and It is certain 10 nave me uesireu eueci In all diseases la which it is recouimenucu. BBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBB BKB BBB ' I ' BBB BBB BBB BBB BBBBBBBB . ' liBBBBBBIl BUB BBR BBB BBB BBB BUB , BBBBBBBBB ' - - ' BBBBBBBU BI.OOD! BlJoOD! ULOOD! , , , DFLMBOLI'S HIGHLY CONI ENTBA I ED COMPOTJKD FLU1I EXTRAC C HAKiPAUlLLA. B Mtflnnn. the Riftiul and rninovintr all caronlo con- etitutlonal drseaes arising from an impure, siato of tha 111A.J .ml tlie nniv te lalne and ellnctual known rcmdy for the oureot Scrofula, rcaid Head. Salt Kueuin, Pains and Hwellincsot the Bones Ulcerations oi the Throat and Letts, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, try- Blueias, ana an scaiy r-rupiioun vj a vi uini iirvTNfl THK f'OMHLEXION. Two tablespoonfuls ot the Extinct of Sarsaparllla MliUd tmnlni of water Is eoual to the L!b n Diet Drink, and one botte is lullv equal to a pallon ot the hyrup of t?arsnparllla, or the decoction as usually made. , ' 5 OOOOOO OOO , OOO OOO OOO OOO OoO oo OOO 000 OOO OOO OOO OOO OOt OOO OOO ; . - 000000 ; 1 OOOO UF.LMBOLD'8 ROSE WASH. An excellent Lotion used in connection with the EX TRACTS BUCKO and HAKSPRI1.LA. in such dis eases as reeommended. Evldeooeof the most rep onsl ! and w'mhle chBracte- will accompany the meulclno. Also, explicit directions for nse. vitlt hundr'dt uf thou taniit oi llvinn witnesses, and upwards of H0.0O0 unsoli cited certificates and recommendatory letters, many ot which are irom the highest souices, including eimuont Physicians, Ciergymeu, Statasmen eto. The Proprietor has never resorted to their publication in the news papers; be does not do this from the fact ttiat his articles rajik as Standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped uo by certificates. The science of Medicine, like the Doric column, stands alniple, pure, majestie having Fact for its basis. Induc tion for Its pillar, and Truth alons tor its capital. LLL LLL LLt 1 LLL LI.L LLL LLL ' LLL ' ' LLk LLL , . , M.LLl.LLl.I.LL LI, LI. Li. ILL I. L Vy Extract Sarsapanlia la a Blod Purifier; my Ex tract But liu ia a Dlunttio, aud still act as such In all "jSotb are prepared on pnrelv aclentlflo principles tat vacuo and aie the most active ot eituer that can he made. A ready and conclusive teit will be a comiiarl aoa ol their properties with those tet tortli in tha follow- fcBce iJlsVensatory of tbe United States, (ee Professor Dkw ats' va'uaDie works on the Practice C,See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Fhtsio, Phl- ''riuiarks made by Dr. Ephbmm MoDowbli,. a ..uk .,i fhotirUn idiI Meniin r oi ilis Royal Colieire ot SurKeons, Ire and, and puli Ished In the Transactions Of tbe Klntf and Oueen's Journal. ..... ee Medico Chlruritlcal Review, pub'lshed by Hitw.i. MIK 1 HAVBltH, r ellow ot ne iwvii ju:ich"i ourgeuua. See most of late stan lard works oa Medicine. DDliDnDim IfDlJDDDll 1U)1 DDD DID DDO DDD DDI) DDD DDD DDI) i poo M)i) HDD D'D DDD 1)1)1) DDDDDDDDD , DDDDDDUD BOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ' Address letters for Information. In ionfldence, 1 0 II. T. HELM BOLD, Chemist.. ' . f Ai 1. 4 ... I I- ' 1 i V ' ' '., ' PBLSC1PAL DEPOTS; , ' ; 'xicl.M110LD' DHtO AM) CHEMICAL, " WAREHOUSE, Mo. 5M BROADWAY, New York; OB TO HEI.MDOL.D'B MKDICAL. DEPOT, w. ina South TILNTU Htriet. Philadelphia. "xUvar Countertelts, Ask ir Jnboia'il Tak Till III) EDITION THIRTY-NINTH COMGRESS. Xlic Closlnp: Hours ol tlio lii'Ht HchbIoii. THIS MORNING'S WORK. Important Bills Passed. EXCITING SCENES AND INCIDENTS. to., Etc. 32to.. Eto. Nennt). WAflifiiiOTOs, July 28-6 A. M At 2 A. M. the rienaie doors were rcoponcd. fhe conference report on the C ivil Appropriation bill was under considera tion. Mr. WilKun had tho floor, and advocated the equalization ot bounties and opposed the increase of con pensation to members ot Congress. lie nad been, lie said, in tlio fSonato twelve years, and yet it bo were to dio to morrow ho could not leave behind him enouirh to buy a pine colIin. still he would not vote to increaso his own compensation wbile such a just d mand was denied tho soldiers. Me resarded the action ol CongieM in this matter as disgraceful. Air. McDonpall cabled Mr. Wilson to order for ap plying tuch remarks to the action of Codrtchs. Mr. ttssenden said the report was just what the Senate had a Breed to. The Senate had, by a lat go voto, and by the aid oi Mr. Wilson, voted an increase of compensation to members of Congress, and by an equally larpe vote had defeated tLe proposition lor the equalization of bounties. Homebody else besidos the soldiers ought tj be consulted on this bounty question. It was bis (Mr. Fessendon's) opinion that, outside ot the ranks of the army, the people would he lound opuosed to paying C3C0,0OU for this purpose. A hundred dol lars to each soldier would enve a little pleasnre, perhaps, lor a time, bnr it would render necessary an amount of taxation that would be ielt lor years. l r, McDougall said he had expressed his opinion on ibis bounty question a year or two since. Ho thought it the duty ol poor and rich alike to Aerve the country. Ibe men ol largo wealth ought to bi in iront ol tbe armies. The policy ot substitutes was a false policy. Ho was opposed to bounties and substitute) If his policy hud becB adopted in 18(10, we would have had, Instead ot a five yea1 s war, a war of twelve mouths. Mi. Edmunds spoSe against the bounty proposi tion as unjust to many (States, bis own amongst tbe number. - Mr, Doolittle offered a joint resolution, ca'Iing upon tbe Commissioners ot tho General Land Ollice aud the Commissioners of Tensions to roport to the next Congress a plan tor equalizing bonutios in laud warrant-, to te located aloiurthe alternate sections ol land on tbe line sol railroads. Mr. i'essenden objected to the considoration of any other measure while the conference report was per, ding. Mr. Wilson re-umed the floor In advocacy of t he Bounty bill. He booed the bill wuu d go to tho Committee on Commerce, and that tho inor ased compensation of Cougrcs'mon would be stricken out, or tbe Bounty bill would be added to it. Mr VY ado tain ue was airaid ot this rcnort. He did not believe it to be just to the soldiers of the countiy. Mr. Yates said he did not agree with the confe rence lepoit The Democratic party with tho I'resi dent at the head ot it, was apjiealiug to tho preju dices ol the soldiers, to influence them against Con gress lor its uction in that dinner. He (Mr Yates) had cal ed out 250 000 soldiers in Illinois, and ho cou d not, m justice to those men, deny them tbe simple justice cal.ed lor in the Bounty bills. Mr. Wilson called the yeas and navs on agreeing to the report, to wit, increasing the pay ol Congrens men and rejecting tbe Bounty bill. Yeas Messrs. Bucka ev, Conuosq, Cowan, Davis, Dooiitile, Edmunds. Fessondon, Foster, Guthrie, Henderson, Howard, Johnson, McDoupbII. Morgan, Morton, l'o and, I'omerov, Kamsey, Idddlo, felier man, Hnrague, Stewart, Sumner, Van Winkle, Wil liam. 26. ISav Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Creswell, Harris, Kirk wood, Lane, Nye, Koss, Trumbull, WBde, Willey, Wilson, and Yatoi 13. l-o the report was a arced to. Mr. Wilson took tho floor, and moved that the Senate proceed to tbe consideration of the bill to eouahze the bounties Mr l'oland moved to proceed' to the considera tion of the cate ol Mr. Patterson, claiming a seat trom lennessee. The motion of Mr Poland prevailed, and the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the follow ma resolution : lii solvtd.H hat the Hon. David D. ratterson, upon taking the oatu required by the Constitution and laws, be admitted to his seat as a Senator trom Ten nessee. Mr. Hnmnor iMass.) called lor the yeas and nays Mr. Trumbull till.) explained why be could not vote for tbe resolution, lie could not voto lor ft witbihcfac's in Mr. Patterson's case and the law rennirinar the oath bofore him. Mr. Wade (Ohio) said a man's motives conld not be taken into consideration in such case. The. Senate bad nothing to do with a man's motives while the law was so plain. Mr. Buckalew (Pa.) spoke in tavor of the resolu tion . . .... A message was received irom the iiouso, announ cing its non-concurrence in the conference report on the Civil Appropriation Dill. Messrs. hherman. Harris, aud Edmunds were ap pointed a second Committee on conierence. The resolution declaring air. Patterson entitled to bis seat Iwas adopted, yeas, zl; nays, 11, as follows: . Yeas Messrs. Buckalew. Cowan, Davis, Doolittle F.rimunris. Feaaendeu. Foster, wuthrie. Harris, Hen- itAniin. Howe. .Inhnson. Kirkwood. Lane.' Norton. l'oland, ttidd.e, Sherman, Van Winkle, VYiliey. and Wtllims.-V!l. Navs Messrs. Chandler. Creswell. Howard, Nye, Fomerov, liamsey, Koss, Sumner, Trumbull, Wado, nil Yati-n 11 rtie Senate, at 15 o'clock, again went into exe cutive session. The flnnra vera roonenea at o o coca a. ni. i im Senate agreed to the report of the Conference rvtnmlttna nn the Army bill. Aa agreed uDon. the bill is substantially the last mm nsAHen hv the senate. It provides lor au addi i,n the arm of two companies eaob to the twenty-seven existing panaiions oi iniauiryi eigui new regiments of iutantry, tour ot which shall be colored troops, and lonr Veteran Ueserves; also, four new rea-nnenu oi cavairy. t r Ki.erman i lino ). f roni tlio Conference Com mittoe on the Civil Appropriation bill, askod that the Committee be inducted to agree to tho Houuo amendment on tbe subject of bounties in a uiodiliod lor in. I he in.rn.fnn uiern riven VCBS. ill naVS, O. 'Iho report of the Cominlttoe of Couleionce on the nneMtlon nf hniinrinfl vug renAived and Birreed to. (Its provisions are published in the report ol the House proceedings.) - A recess was taken un'il 9 o'clock A. M , at whioh hour two Senators and the President pro ttm. ap- nenred in thir auu - . It, was moved that the recess do extended ta 10 O'clock, Which was carried unanimous y. The Honate asanmhlhil 111 n'olnnk A. M. Mr. Wade reportod the House bill to increase the dulv on I ui ported wool, and moved to take it up. Mr. Fesaeuden (Me.l honod it nnnlit not be taken np. ' Ibe Committee on Finance had not examined it, ana it was now top tat m the sess'on, oeiog withn two hours of the adjournment, to consider It, Mr Wade spoke in favor uf the bill, and hoped It would ba tiasaea. . Mr. ISprairue (R.I.) hoped the Senate would take np the bill distributing tue awards lor the capture or the BM-assins. lie iiiotou to lay Mr. Wade i tanllnn An thA inhlA A orfVAli l)U..A.i O, . . . a 1Q Ut'.lV V ' W-'. PI- " ' , A, M.f D AMI Yeas Messrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Conueis, Cres well. Doolttte, Fessenden, Foster. Guthrie, Harris, Henderson, Howard, Johnson, Lane, MoDnugall, Momao. Nramitb, Hprague, Bumuer, Van Wli kle, ...lit 11' J 1 1 mnA Wfl.nn JU KajaLMossn. Ctiandlor, Davis, Edmonds, Howe, Pomproy, Kamsey, Poss, Sherman, Stewart, Trum bull, waoe, ana i a tes i. The Bonse proceeded, at 12-20 P. M , to the oust- oess on tbe (Speaker's tab e, and disposed tnerect as follows ; The r-enate amendment to the Hons bill directing a District Court to be held in the city of rns, bttto ot Pennsylvania, was concurred in. Tue Senate bi I tor tbe admission of the State ot Nebraska into tha Vnion was taken no. Mr. li ce (Me ) moved that It be referred to thi Committee or Territories. He wou'd have been in favor of tue immediate admilon ot Nebraska as a Halo, but for the feature in her constitution which disfranchises the coloied people. Air, Meyers inquired when trie constitution ot Net raska was fraimd. Mr Kice replied that it ws in February. 1816 Mr. Mlevens remarked that that was long alter Congress bad indicated Its will on that matter, and bat, It was evident the people of .Nebraska were not fit to poire in as a Mate Mr Keilevtl'a Isnirirested n amendment, autho rizing the President to declaie Nebraska a State in the I nion whenever tho objectionable feature of her Constitution is removed. Mr. Hice declined to allow the amendment to be cflered. He withdrew tne moiion to refer, and li-ked a vote on the Dassuire ol t he bill. 1 he vote was taken, and resulted yeas, 05; nays, 62. I he speaker voted In the atlirmntive, so tbe hill was passed wit hotit amendment, aud goes to tne Pro sin ni for bis signature Tho next business on the Speakers table was the S nnte bill to pay f MO to Warn B Burnett, a ba ance ol pension wrongfully withheld from him. Keiorrcd to tho Committee on Invalid Pensions. The last busines on the Sneaker's table was the Srnaie joint resolution respecting the army of the United States, continuing in torce all tue laws, fro., BtlectinK the army since 1861 Mr. Scheuck moved to lav tho joint resolution on the table, slating that it wai a contnvance ot the Senate to avoid passing the Armv bill. Mr. Oarheid illustrate a tho regular army system bv savintr Hint be knew of ono regiment whose colonel bad never seen service in tho field, and wouid hove under bim Ate or six ofllcors who bad won their stars as bugsdier-generals and major- gtnera s on tne Held. He trusted tne smate Joint resolution wou d be laid on tbe table. T he motion w as agreed to. and the joint resolution was laid on the table. Mr. Wright offered a reso ution for the appoint ment ot a naval ollicer to examine the condition ot Newark bay, and ol tho mouths ot tho Passaio and liackensack rivets. Aereed to yeas, 47; nay, 40. 1 he Speaker voted m the affirmative. Mr. Bunk oflercd a joint reso'utlon requiring the super ntetidents ol a 1 mechanical eslub islnnents of the Government to be appointed irom civil lite. Ke ierred to the Committee on Military A flairs. liei-eral propositions on an increase of the sala ries ot employes about the House havine been offered, Mr. Scbenck suggested a resolution that the pages ot the House bo put upon the same iootiug as to comi ensation as ibo members oi the Cabinet. (Li.u,hter) Mr. Kasson, trom tho Conf rence Committee on tbe Deficiency bill, made a report, which was a giced to. 2 HO A. M The House is consuming timo in va rious unimportant matters, motious to suspend the rulis, etc. No adjournment will take place until the Confer ence Committee on tho Civil Appropriation bill and the Army bill report. o ia A. ai. mo conicreuco report on tne civil Appropriation bill has just been made by Mr. Ste vens (Pa.), the Senate having agreed to ;it. The inert a-e of comi ensation of Stnatars and mombers is retained, win an amendment making tbe pay ot tne speaiter sbuuu. Mr. Wilson (Iowa) stated why be, as one of the conferees, hao dec inert to sicn tho report. In the firm place, the Committee hud rejected the provision to equalize bounties, and had retained -he provision relating to the lncreat-eu pay ot members, lie therefore hoped the report would be rejected. Mr. Stevens exu ained that it was the um aulvoeal declaiatiou of the conleronce that the provision for boun'y would not be aereed to, and that It retained the DM must fail, as to tne provision tor increasing colli)' naution, it removed the monstrous injustice of the lorty cents per mile mileave, and the agirrogato compensation would he vc-rr align.1 ly inoreaaej. He moved tne previou-queuion on me adoption ol tho rei ort. I ho vote was taken by ieas and navs on airtoeins to the Conference report, and resulted yeas 14, navs 101. so the report was rejected Mr. Wilson (Iowa) moved that tbe Uouvi still further insist on its disagreements with the Senate. and ask another committee ot conference. Mr. EldridvelWis.) movod to lav the whole suo- jeet on tbe table. Negatived. ine motion oi Mr. wiison prevailed, aiiu uiw Speaker appointed Meeers. Wilson (Iowa), Hanks, and Ni black conlereos on the part of the House. Mr. Farnswortb (III.), trom the Conference Com mittee on the Army bill, made a report-- He said Ilia", with two or three exceptions, thia was the bill ol the House. It provides for forty-five regimes trtfinfantry, ton of cavalry, and live ot artilierv sl ty in all. The inluniry regiments are to be made up oi the ten o.d remmcnts: twentT-seven to De maae out oi tne nine new battalions, lour colored regiments, and four regiments ot the Veteran Ueserve corps. The ten cavaliy regiments are to be mado up ot the six od repiuients, and four new ones, two ot which shall be colored. Mr. scheuck (Ohio) expressed hinvelf hotter satis fied with the reuort than he exi ected to be.' Messrs Carlie a (Ohio lend Paine ( Wis ) expressed themselves m the same sense, ibe couieroD.ee re port was agreed to. THE CLOSING SCENES IN CONGRESS Waphinoton, July 23. Ihe House was in session all lost night. Alter the seoond Conference Com mittee on tbe Civil Appropriation bill had been appointed, about 4 o'clock in the morning, there really remained no business before the House. The Speaker's table bad been cleared, and there was nothing pressing for action; but it was necessary to keep tbe members together, and so the Speaker an nounced that the morning hour ot the legislative day (Friday) would now oommenne, the business of which was the calling of Committees for reports of a private character. 1 his was lollowed by disposing of tho bills re ported irom tbe Committee tor the District ot Commbia. The disposition uniformly maae ot them was to reject them or lay them on tho table. The omy one ot the batch that got through safely was the rei.aie Din aonaung oer.ain iois iu asuiugtou to the trustees ol the coloied S hoo 1 here was the usual t-mount ol piaotioal jokes discharging ol paper pellets at somno ent mum ers, aud discharging arrows of wit aud repartoe at 1 ..... I n ....n a,4 tlin full nutmhur fmm T I ti .wt.a L' i Win worth) created amu.emout by his exhibition ot restless watchlulnoss tod.iteat wbatbedenouueed as the wicked scheme of voting live thousand a rear to members ol Congress, while tno poor soldier wemnot ffettina their bouutv. On tbe whole, it was a most good-humored party, l icked out and en'.ivenea with some coiniculitie. It was aim a patient party, lor whenever a member t.red ol waiting proposed a recess or an adjourn ment, tbe Sneaker baa only to intimate the small chauce of getting a quorum together again, when the pioposal was immediately withdrawn. At 61 o'clock the House was still waiting, sus tained bv the knowledge t.iat the Conference Com- mitioeibad agreed on a report, aud that it would be beiore the House as soon as the Senate bad dis posed ot it. In tbe meantime, M' Boutwell (of Massachusetts) brought bp tor action the resolution-) rooorted by him Irom the Judiciary Committee leiative to the aliened complicity ot Jeflersou Davis ia Mr. Linoom's asBasHination. and tuev were adopted. II eu Mr. Bingham (Ohio) brought before the House a bill to pay Norman vViard 6'26oll lor ex Densea n deliverinir the steamer Auouttn and da- vannah at Unton Head, in J auaary, 1866, aud after considerable mecusston ana exp.anauon fie managed to get it passed. . 1 be clock bad Just struck seven, when Mr. Forney, Ihe Secretary of the (senate, was aoen earning to the ball with a uiesaave.and there was almost ao attempt to ai)D aud him. Having informed the House that tbe Senate bad agretd to tbe reports of the Com mittees ot Coalerenoe on tbe Army hill ana on the Civil Appropriation bill, Mr. Banks rose aud pre sented the Coulerence report on the Civil bill, whioh was i hereupon reao by tbe Clerk it retains tbe pro vision lor the increase of the compensation ol mem bers and Senators, with an additional amendment fixing tbe pav of the speaker at vwmu per annum. In relation to bounty, tbe committee reports an enlisted alter tbe luth of April, 1861, for a period of not iesa than tnree years, ana woo, alter naving served hl Um of enlistment bai been honorably discharged, and who ha received or i entitled to receive trom the United Sta'ee nndor Ihe existing laws a bounty ot 9100 and no more; and every such soldier honorably discharged on account ot wounds, and the w dow, minor children, or parents of such soloieis who died in the serv ce or Irom disease or wonnds contracted in the service In the lino of duty. shall te ti aid the additional bounty of one bundred ao' are. Ibe soldier Who enlisted for two years, and who t entitled to a Government bounty of fifty dollars ii otr tbe existing laws, la to get. under the like or oltion, an additional bonnty oi 60. Mr. Hardin .III.-expressed his contempt for that cnptdity which forced memheis cither to vete them- ie yes increased compensation, or vote against tne tcunly to soldiers. j be meaner caiieu sir. iiaraing to order tor tne expression which he bad used. Mr ornii vi la-Ked Mr. Ban as wnctner ne naa ever known a cout-rence committee yield oa a point on which tho House bad expressed its will by tbe almost unanimous tote ot 120 to 4. Mr. Banks went on to state that the Senate Com mittee had received instructions, in pursuanoe ot v. hich it assented to the demnnd of the House on thoouci ion o bounty. Ho belli ved that the pro vision embodied would be entirely ratistactory to the friends ol the bounty; ' bat it was oarelully dravn ond would be found to be Just to the soldier and the Government ihe second proposition related to the compensation oi members. These were the only two proposit ons on which tho Conference Committee Lad deliberated. It was only at the very last moment, certainly within tbe last lorty tlve minutes, tbat ho was called upon to decido, not on that great question merely, but on tho question whether there should b'i an agieemeni on the part ot the Continence Committee; ai d his dillicn'ty was increased trom tho fact tuat Iho House had been a long' lime waiting, and tout the limitation ol the senate was close at hand. He w as comiol ed, therefore, to Meld his judgment to the wishes of the Committee of Conference. ihe conleieuce on tho part of tbe Senate, he should say, rid not demand, as a tine tjint now, the adoption ol the i reposition in regard to salaries; but (x pressed ihe strongest belief that any other proposition than the two coupled together would be ui satisiactory o tue senate, it was inorc'oro ieit to bim to say, at the last moment, whether tho Com mittee should have to report a disagreement, or whether he should assent to the Dronositioni and he tot k tbe responsibility of dissenting to the proposition ot the Senato in repaid to salaries. Uad tne affair been in his own management at the commencement oi tbe conlcrence, he should not have reported it; but bemg called upon to decide at the last moment. he thought it his duty to report it, and ho had there fore signed it with his co.loucuo on the other side (Mr. Niblsck) Iho Chairman or the Coir mittoe (Mr. Wilson, ot Iow a) had not signed it. Mr. v ilson (low a said that ne uaa opposed irom the tegmning the amendment increasing tbe salaries, and had opposed every proposition on that subject in bom conlcrenoes While the penion, iu lespect to bounty, was not as complete as he desired, Btil' be thought it better than the House had any reason to expect Irom tbe Senate, it was because ot nm op osuion to that icoture oi tne report wtncii increased ihe saiai es oi numbers that he wituuoia his signature Irom tbe report. Mr. BanKa felt it his duty to savtliat he understood from the Chairman, at the commencement ot tne ooli' erations, that such waa bis d termination ; tbe rcpoit would have been different, but the Sonato Ccntmittce had expiesed the teelmg that it would be acting wlih them somewhat in bad faith if they were compelled at the laet moment to torogo that provision ; and he thorotoro leloea. Mr. Nibiack (lnd ) said that, like his colleague, he fell somewhat embarrassed in regard to the report. There was much in it wh ch did not meet his appro val. There bad been enough discussion in rogard to tbe question of the compcn-ation of mciubors to convince him that it was the intention of tho pre sent Con press to incrcuso the salaries some time beiore ihe 4th ot March next. He belie vod tho question mignt as well t e mot now as at any other time. - 1 he provision as to bounty did not ootue luily up to bis views ; but still, as a compromise, ho accepted it, and as a compromise ho accepted tho whole report. Mr. Conkling n. x.iinouirod whetnor, as a mat ter ot fact, the managers on the part ot he Houso bad lound it necessary in order to come to a reuort to agree to the proposition torthe increa'e ol salary. Mr Banks replied that at the last moment be fo.t it his duty, against, perhaps, hi own juda-mont under other circumstances, to report this proposition to the Houso for lis action. He moved the previous ques ion. sir i.awronco (t)tiio) wanted a division ot tne question, but was informed by tho Speaker that a report of a Conference Committee must, by I'ar.ia lmn'arylaw older than the Uovornment itseli, be adopted or rejected as a whole. Ihe previous question was seconded, and tho main question was ord red on agreeing to tue roport. lbere seemed, at first, to be some hesitancy on order ing the veas and nays but Hr. Conklinv called upon members to rise and lo the vote be taken squarely, and the yeas and nays were ordered. lbere was considerable excitement, and for a rime breathlss attention, as each member answered to bis name As the call was about comp eted croups of members s ood around the Clerk's desk, waiting to hear bow the vote stood. Mr. t-cbenck rose ti a question of order, insisting that it was apainst tho rules for members to be near the Clerk's desk while the vote was being taken. The Speaker so ru ed At ti e close ot the call there was maionty of tea votes in the negative, but there were several mem bers who hid not ausweied when first called, some who bad voted ave, finding tthemseive likely to bo in a minority changed their votes to no, and again when tbe tide turn- d changed back again to aye The members who voted aye then began lo explain their votes Mr. HoganfMe )said he was opposed to the in ert as. d pay, but was tn Invnr ot bounty for the soldiers, and therefore he voteo ave. (Laughter.) Mr. Hultnrd (W. Va.) followed with a similar statement Mr. Drigg8(MIoh ) hopd that these gentlemen, if Ibev were forced lo take the increased pay, would turn over the excess to the soldiers. Mr Ferry (Mich ) said that he had voted three times against the increase of salary to Senators and Members, but this being the last opportunity ol voting in tavor of bounty for soldiers, he felt com pelled to chango his vote from no to ave, but stood ready to pav over the excess to the soldiers, aud challenged his colleague (Mr. Dnggs) to do the sume. Mr scheuck asserted, with characteristic blunt boss, tli at he voted aye to both propositions. Mr. o'Nei'l (Pa.) voted aye, lor the sake of the bounty proposition. (Mr Went worth (111.), after showing ao mnch anxiety for the previous lorty-einht hours to vo e BKUinst the increased pav to member, was not in the Hail when the report was read and the voto was taken ) At length all the members present had voted, and tbe oli-changed list snowed a majority of one in favor ot tbe report. Ibe vo'o was thereupon an nounced yeas, 61; nays, 60. Tbe folio mng is the vote in detail: Yeas Messrs. Anderson, Banks, Barker, Bonja mlu, Bergen, Clarke (Kansas), Cuilom, Drlggs, Eek ley, Eidridge. Famsworth, Farquhar. Ferry, Gloss burner, Higby, Hogan Uo mi s, llotcbkiss, Hulburd (W. Va ), Inpereoll, Jenckes. Johnson Kelley, Kerr, Kcykenda I, Latham, L B ond, Leftwitcb, Marston, Mavnaid.MoClurg.MoCullouph, Muler. Moorebead. Myers. Newell, NiDlack, Nicholson, O'Neill, Patter son, Kandall (Pa.) Kice(Mais ), K oe (Me.), cichenclc, Strouse.Tavlor (Tenu ), Taylor (N.Y.). Thornton, Van Horn (N. Y.), Vau Horn (Mo ), Whaley- 61. Navs Mes-ra Allison, Asb ey ( Nevadai, Baker, Baxter, Bidwell, Binebam, Boutwell. Broomail. i ol b, Conk.inr, Defrees, Egglestou, Eliot, Fruok. Garslleld, Harding (Illinois) Hart, Hayes. Hubbell (Ohio) Kasson, Ketchuin, Koon s, Latlin, La vrouoe (Pa). Lawrence (Ohio, Lynch, Mercur, Morrill, voirts, Urtn, fame, resnam, i-neips, i-iau's, i two, KiDer, Kap, Sawyer. Shanklin, fihol:abar"er, Stokes, Tabor, John L. l'hnma, James irlmblo, Van Aernian. Walker, WiUon (Iowa), Wilson (fa.), aud Wnht-60. ...., , 1'he Houe then, at a quarter-past 8 A. M., ad j. u'ued its Friday's session, to meet again at 11 A. M. - At the time of adjournment the Sonate had not ad- pled the reso'uuon extending the session to bail past 4 o'clock P. M , and the appearance were that the final adjournment would take place at noon. ' j. ' ' ConBrrantavBal Bas. Both Houses took a recess Irom seven o'clock until eleven this morning, and have fixed the hour ot adjournment at half past four oolock this after- The Russian Assassins.- A letter from 8t Pett reburg eaye that Karokozoff, who attempted the life ol the Emperor, and who was reported to have died in prison, in still living, but ia bti giuuing to thow signs of incipient aiudues-j. , TIIE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Farther Itta.llj f th Hreat Battle Mrr IlatBaskltSi Offlolsil Arasit f rBilsi( Mitre Ttil Vmn Over I'J.OOO Irlea lHrriKnsky stnaj Rombardlng Ihe Allied Camp raravoratbie Ponltloa , f the Allla n the naribss, Kte. Bio Jakkiro, July 2 Nothing of interest from the scat of war baa reached here. No active opera lions have been perlormed on either sido. The paper hereby transmitted are full of the details of Ihe battle o: theVathof May. The folio ving, how ever, said to be an extract from a letter of Genesal Mitre to his wife, may not bo devoid ol Interest: ; OIBKRAL MITRB TO mS WIB. "Ihe enemy attacked n, having assembled all his lorces fiom Asuncion, Uumalta, and from bis fleet, some deserters and pruonon afllrm that the Para guai an army atnonntad to thirty thousand, others to even lortv thousand men 1 blievo, howeypr, that tbe at acking lorco did not exceed twenty-five thou sand. 1 he enemy was routed along the whole Hue, leaving four thousand kihed on the field." It was said, moreover, that the allies were pre paring lor a grand attack on Curupatil, in whioh tbey expected to have the co operation of the fleet. It is amiost certain, however, ihit the fleet will not be able to take any part in tho utUir. for it is known that some ol their best vessels aro grounded in ' be mud below tbe lortro-s, and tnat there is no pros pect ot the Water rl"ine sutliciontiy to a low ot their ascendinur the nver. Persons who came down from Bo ivia a low weeks ago, report that vory little snow foil on the Andes last season, and Hint consequently there wLl be no in suet in tho river beloro next season. WHAT THE PARAGUAYANS ARB DOING. Ihe Paraguavans aro reported to be inco-snntly occupied harrassiug the allies with tln-ir sharp shooters, and in loititying themselves In their weak I oints Lopez, it is said, withdraws his adi aucod posts at sum et, in order to prevent tno desertion ot his iroops to tho enemy. 1 bis looks bad lor Lopez LOSSES ON TtOTU bides. It is row ascertained tbat the losses by tho bellige rents in tbe battle oi the 24th of May wore about 10,000 hort ae combat ; of which the allies lost 4500, and Paraguayans 6600. Ihe Paraguayans aro also reported to have loe lour pieces of artillery, three flags, end some small arms. The loss of the allies is not stated. The little squadron of three gunboats sent up the Farana river to help tho crossing of the Huron Porto Alegre's division, left on tho oth ot May, but bad not arrived. tuerHl Iriitrvi'w Mil-tai Repert of the ltMtile of Msjjt 24. Camp op Victory at Tuocitt. Blay 24 Tothe Vice President: I have the honor to mtorm you that to day the allied arms achieved a complete victory over tue enemy, who hav ng made a sally from their lor titled lines, attaczed our positions in tnch a manner that I was enabled to attack theirs. Ihe result has bten a complete repulse of the enemy in all (heir line, leaving dead on the battle-Hold four thousand men, and taking back a large number ol wounded, according to the dec arations ot the run aways aud prisoners. Bemaming in our possession guns, armaments, and prisoners, tbe number it Is at this moment impossible to eav, not having as ret received tbe olhoial reports of tho generals of divi sions, and there being no time to obtain them pre vious to the departure oi tho mail. Our loss has been comparatively small. The enemy bus again shut himself up in his lortined camp, and escaped temir totally routed owing to tho nature ot tho ground, which prohibited pursuit. I shall shortly send you the army bulletin, which shall be published when I get the reports respecting this glorious victory. Meanwhile, 1 congratulate you and the allied nations on the victory, which guai autoes tho result of tho campaign, complying at the same time with my duty to be ir testimony to the vaior ot General Florcs and Maishal Osorio, who distinguished themselves in the first linos; and a so a 1 tho oMcers and men of tho throe arms, who nobly did their duty. God preserve your Excellency. Bahtolome Mitrb. Newsipnr Account. LOSSES IN THK BATTLE OP it AY 21. The Opinion of Montevideo guarantees the follow ing as a correct re urn ot the lom.es ot friends and foes in tno last eventful battle ol Mm 21: Brazilian officers 172 Brazilian soldiers Sl'K Areentmes 8D0 (.mentals 205 Total 427 Paraguayans killed b'M3 Paraguayan prisoners wounded 210 1 araguayans (wounded) taken away, about... 1072 Total t 7676 MOVEMENTS OF TUB ARMIES AFTER THE BATTLE. I he Aurii n correspondent eives the following in teresting news, under date Corriento, June 6: Both armies in itatu quo si. ice tho 21th. The Arpcutines are passing over horses, sent by L'rquiza from Entre-Kios. Ibe Brazilians have not fifteen hundred cavalry altogether, but expect eight thou sand horses soou. l he allies are without oxen or mules to convey artillery and baggapo. Y'esteidav morning Captain A I vin took a Brazilian flotilla oi five steamers up to Parana to carry over Baron l'orto Alegre's men; these number tan thou ear d, mostly cavalry, with some guns. Lpez has plan ed a battery twenty-eight leagues blothe Irenquera de Loreto. which Captain Aivin will have to contend with. Tamandare keeps his vos-e s beow Curupaiti; this lort. is well miniied and mounted by the enemy, as we can see by our glasses ; lliev have staked the river across, and sank vesse s in the channel. Tbe inactivity of the fleet is mu h commentod on ber and it is said Marshal O-orio is cisguated with, the Admiral; but this is not tiue 1 he fleet must go up, in spite of torpe loe. &o Alter all, the capture of Curupaiti would be of little use to us, It tbe army cannot keep ptralloi with the fleet. I learn that Ixipez estimates his loss on the 24th at three thousand men. Our sick and wounded amount to six thousand five hundred men ; but twelve hundred cured have already returned to the camp. Dysentery and tever carry off victims everyday. General Netto has arrived sck: and we learn tbe enemy sutlers irom tbe saiuo epidemic Tho Cvne leaves to-day for Buenos Ayroa with more wonnuetl. Civil war threatens soon to break out In Corrientes. Tbe Paraguayans began firing to-day at dawn. Our Ii ss on the 24th is now ascertained to bo ovor four thousand five bundled men. Ibe citizens ot Asuncion have subscribed fifty doubloons to present an album to Lopez lor the recent battle, SPANISH-CHILIAN WAR OVER. AbandoDincut of the Cooteat bj Spnlss Tbe Fleet of Admiral Nnnet at Klo Janeiro on Ita Way Home. Z Lio Janeiro, July 2 Throe Span'sh steamers have amved Irom Caliao, and the whole fl ct is expected here ; ail on the way home. Ihe scurvy is very bad on board, ' THE TENNESSEE COPPERHEADS. J Knoxtillb, Tennessee, July 26 Colonel Thomas A. R. Nelson presided over the Joonsou Convention held at Kuoxville to-Jav. to apooinr delegates for the East Tennessee Confrressionl District to the Philadelphia O invention. He indorsed President John sou, and denounced tho rump Conpress as plotting to perpetuate their power by torce in cae they (ailed in the fall elections. Fe cited Mr. Raymond's letter to prove his declaration. Their resolutions de nounced the state legislature for adopting the Coii-titutional amendment, and Coneress for seeltinp; to force upon the South negro suffrage and equality. " INDIANA POLITICS. The Indiana State election takes place Toea dav, October 9. There will be no votinir for (-'oVernor, as Governor Morton's term does not expire this year. The otlicers to be elected are State Secretary. Auditor, Treasurer, Attor-nev-fieneial and Superintendent of Public Instruction, members of Congress, a Leir'slalure . and county . oflicors. The chief interest In the election, however, hinges on the question who should be Dulled States Senator In place of Henry 8. Lane, who d times re election. Governor Morton, Schuy ler Colfax, Gordlove S. Orth, are the prominent Republican eandldutes, while the Democrat a-e orglng D. W. Voorhees, Milligau, of "Golden Circle" notoriety, and Mr. McDenver, who was the Democratic candidate for Governor lat year. The Republican nominations tkus far made for the Legislature indicate that Mr. GWux s ahead is tbe race, HOW I MSAGED MY HOUSE ON 200 ($1000) A YEAR. BY MRS. WAltltEN. rublished by Lorirjg, of Boston. : PREFACE. Too irequentiy light-hearted, happy young wives are suddenly sobered into earnest taonghtlulnoss, or into peevish discontent, according to their tem peiameut within, perhaps, the first year of thoir wiieliood simply trom not knowing the value of money betoie they have takon the irrevocable step which is to bo the l ane or the happiness of their lives. Two hundred pounds a year seem ample fnnds wherewith to commenoe Housekeeping so ' think the inexperienced aud tbu ihiukiair they-ins-nsib:y l erniit small snms to run away with the gieater part ol the r income ; and how little can be . spared lor other than bare necessaries the table of ex penditure given in the next column wnl show. How. ver, it's young wifo be handy with her mod e, and . has had experience under her parents' roof, she will ' Hud two hundred ponuds d.t annum a sum all sutll- . cient to steer her matrimonial craft safoly over , shoa s and breakers, provided always that love sits - at tbe helm. Not passion, not caprice, least ot all -ludidereucc; lor tlio rose of summer could as soon. D oom in tue Arctic zonn, as ieve dwou wuere tue cold heart is reflected in the chiiiiug ascieci or care less action. lo be able to )ing, to p'av, to danco, or paint, is not actually needed in onl- r to live comfortably, but all are very desirable acquirements, and a home , where these accomplishments can be made subser vient to social interooutso is tar more charming, and more variedly interesting, tbnn wlioro a woman ' is a mere household diudgo. And for this reason only, it lor no other, a girl should devote some per--tiou of ber time to acquire or to retain them. But, to tit herself to become a happy wile and mother, : she mu-t not be Ignorant of auy household duty, anv domesno art, 7 o know hf tu to make and mend clothes, to wash, to bake, to cook economicB ly and well to clean and scour, could not be deemed bv ber unimportant matters: on tbo contrary, this knowledge is the oil I byw h-ch tho domesno machinery effectively and noiselcss'y revolves in its daily work. It m true she ' may never actually perform the work herself, but in Ihe present day she must certainly teach horser-, vant. or there will be no comfort in her bouse "The eye ot a mistresj will do more work than both her bands " "She looketh we'l to the way of ber household, and eattth not the biead of Idleness." 1 he false pride which leads captive many a yonng girl or wito. whose heart would leap to do that which Is right but for an imaginary "Mrs. Grundy" who rules over most of ns, mure or less, shoa d be cast aside as low and vu'gar. Ine mistress with a modei a e income who thinks it beneath her to do -any household work, is but imitating a very low . class of servants who, whon asked to e'ean knives, ; or to wasn, very compTacen'iy reply, '1'vo allays been 'spectuble, and had no call to do sic 'i things," : and thereupon refuse point-blank to undertake a situation where such work has to be done. It is not worth while for any mistress to copy her maid-ol-al!-woik (delusive term!), and think it is deroa toiv to ber dignity to poriorm any needful duty. It i said tbat tbe race of good servants hai diod out, leaving no successors. And why is this? it may be asked. Because their teachers' have died with them. Untaught young mistresses are incapa ble of teaching. ' Tbe conntQtieiicos of this lamentable Ignorance of household matters are to be greatly deplored, for while sirs are so thriltless and ntuoilesily so unfitted tor niauauing a house youu" men cannot marry it must not be said wil not." It is impossible, with tno luxurious and ldlo haul's which hnve been cher ished by both sexes that they can do o. T he misery too often attendant npon tne married state, where the husband is not a.ao li-h man, is Ire quentlv induced by tho wild's incommtent manage ment, and tho irritability of both in oonsequonce, whence lll-nealtn is suro to to. low. By these two circums anccs alone a sickly race is perpetuated and tho lives of both bubbtind.s and wives soured tor all happv purposes. I heseare not God's dispensations; tliev are seli-created. But. should a girl choo-e a selfish husband, then her fate U to be pitied, for none can tell the lilu-loug misery which such a union entails. In domestic, as in other matters, muub va'uab'e help nmv be derived hom reliable and practical works of in'oimatiou. but to the theory thence ob tained must be curried observation and effort. Each household, with its moro or less and very opposite requirements, nods a dlffotent ordering, but the great principle lor ruling, directing, aud acting must ever remain fixed. Tho-e have beeu insisted on as being vitally important in this litt e work "How 1 Managed my U.uso on Two Hundred Pounds a Year." This sum Is large bv comparison with thousands ol incomes which aro much less But, to ma, xe the mo-t ol any working man's or clerk's income a girl, if she be the wiic ot either, must be educated to cook, wa-h, make, and mend, if she wouid have peace, comlert, and respectability; also, Bhe must have other and more refined accomplishments, it she would niako ber hem j socially pleasant, or educate her children, which she must do, or let them run wild into every sin to which a vacant mind can tempt them, thus inviting upon her own head every condemnation. DBuehior8! diligently and zealously learn and practise every domestio duty and every feminine acco i ph lunoiit ; so will lovers eairerly seek you without lortuue or other adventitious circumstances, and to longer will they say, "We cannot marry; enr income will not snilice " Wives I If you would retain your husbands' love with a rieener affection than when in i'S youthful freshness, cultivate every winning charm of mind and manner, every graoo of proper a'tire. but lot r houelialil inanaucmeut be such a shall insure you comfort, pleasuie, and recroation, and your own knowledge of simple cookery that wuio'i shall not only tempt tho appetite, but as much as possible insure health, bv banishing indigestion and all the evils which arise ftom it London, November, 1864. How 1 Managed my House on Two Hundred rounds a Year. CHAPTER- I. t ILL MANAGEMENT DKBT TABLK OK rXPENDITUKE IBUcTIMl TO A OIKL'S HELP i DEATH IN CON8B- qi;ence. It seems' an odd tb,mir, mid possibly a pre sumptuous one, to narrate a history of the pit falls and troubles of early mnri-ied life, arising solely from haying no skill in the expenditure of a limited income. Muiried very young, and when I knew nothing; o Ihe cct of any article of provision, I thought my husband's income a mine of gold, quite suffl cient for all needs, and to spare, and wondered very much at the end of the first year of our marriage that I could not quite make both ends meet. My husband was most indulgent, for I had no secrets from bun; and, Indeed, I felt it a great relief to say, "My dear, Ellen's wages are due for this quarter, and I have no money to pay her." He looked up from some papers he ha l been arranging, and said, "llov ta this, little one! Where is all the money gone tof" . '..'.! I immediately burst into a flooi ot tears. "Indeed, I don't know,!1 I answered, sobbingly; "1 did tbe best I could with it." He took me tenderly In his arms, and when my trouble had a little gone off, said, "Now, tell roe all about it." . ' , t "Oh, I" said I, not answering bis request, "why did you not look at tha bills why dltj. you let me bpend the money so fast?" "Because, dear Mllly. I thought you perfect little housekeeper. The home I tools you from
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers