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EMTIOI.
M.
FORTIETH CONGRESS
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh easette.l
WASHINGTON, July 10, /868.
•
SENATE.
orThe CHAIR submitted a letter of resigna
pn from Senator Johnson.
fll'be bill to protect the rights of American
,titans abroad •was made - the special order
'. s Monday next at one o'clock. •
;Mr:. HARLAN called up the bill to : bridge
Mississippi at Rock island.
An amendment by Mr.- MORRILL, of
•• ' ;armoi2t, that the expense shall not exceed
rte million dollars, was adopted, and after
t.)position by Mr.WILSON, the bill passed
x. 25 against 10.,
• :1111r. CA.TTELL called up his bill to,pro
"rde for the further • issue of temporary
_ .
?an e . ertificates for the redemption or got
- ;'.anding eonipound interest notes,
:1 , 1r; TRUMBULL offered a substitute,
!„Ithorizing and directing the Secretoy of
Ile Treasury to sell on the first Monday in
' ','ugust ten milli the sulus coin in
.• -le Treasury, andons ofsurplus
ch
a similar amount ea
.`thsequent month until the amount
• •• the Treasury, exclusive' of that
itr which gold 'oertitieatew are de
osited, - shall havebeen • reduced to
Zrty-six millions, the sale to be advertised
„yet days ahead, to be made by sealed pro
. iisals to be received at the Assistant
4 * easttrer'soffice in . New York, accompa
. • „ed by a certificate of deposit in the Treas
4
7 of live per cent , in currency of the`
‘-
'``nount bid, none bat the highest bid to be
- I cepted; payment to be made in currency
t'* compound interest notes, with interest
• • ;..tcrued theraon, said notesto be cancelled;
?1.0 protzteeds etudes to be. devoted to the
• inrchasw at current market value and
•• • . e,mcallation ofany interest bearing bonds
i* the United Statet • • •
•
-'After some remarks by Mr. TRUMBULL
1 support of his proposition, the expiration
• j: the morning hour brought v iz: p the unfin
-
.Shed business of yesterday, Mr. Ed
. • ii,unds bill excluding from the Electoral
liege the votes of the States lately in re
.
,31bon which shall - not have been reorgan
•': fled.
• sAMr. EDMUNDS.favored and Mr. DAVIS
- A)oied the bill.
-Mr. NYE followed in denunciation of the
emocratic Convention whose platform
• 'lee, be said, a fraud and a lie, and in au:
, .Ary of the Republican party.
• • -atdr. DAVIS reminded the Senator that
• ,;(') matter how a• rebel hand maybe reek
•4„.l..v„,'lfig with the - blood of . Union soldiers,
• • /tactical party inWilling to receive him
soon as he professed repentance. He
'• ;ronouncad Grant possessed , of none of the
.•.. *Mies of a soldier but courage and will,
• gr id asserted that but for an accident, and
nz for -an abler man than himself, we
.1. 2 - 'sver would have heard of him as acandi
'iate for the Presideitcy. i s
reMr. - MORTON-spoke of- Gen. "Blitire'reg
nt fetter as threatening a rebellion in the
: &inning that his nomination for
. L ie Vice Presidency, was:,made upon that
tter, and that his sentiments, were en:
. • read by the Democratic party and by the
atform of that party. He called upon the
• .?;
• • ~ 3 nators to meet this iciSl2fl b oldly and
• Lavelv. \
• ~ L4After further discussion Mr. CONK
•'.; •NING'S substitute, offerdtd - some days ago,-
as rejected—nineteen to thirty.
• CONKLING introduced a bill rola
-I,ve .to the formation of corwrations an; by the laws of ' the United. States:
,t';'eferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Evenin g Sessio—The bill stablishin
rtain post ro u t es in California, e Minnesota g
,', , ,, ',u1 lowa and other Statesmas passed.
• ';, Message troth the'Preaident was read,
polciiing a faither aocount•from the Seer°.
,}l3- of State of the recen t transactions in
:: : •,..tpan. Referred to CoMmittee on Foreign
•,, girairs., , • • . • •
, ~,, Mr. EIWITNDS' bill relative to the vote
t: electoral college Was'agaln taken up.
t ., !Mr. DRAKE'S amendment, previously
.. 4 ffered, was rejected. , • •: • •
• - dOn motion of Mr. THA'YER , the names
1'..,
the States were • struck out and the
words inserted, "the States lately in rebel
` ..; Tpn and not now represented in Congress,"
,:,.-, . l y• a vote of 20 to 14. I •
The bill theu pessed—twenty,-eight to
I •• , "'`.'•ive.a party vote. except that of Mr. Hen-
Zerson, who voted with the Democrats.
NThie bill aspassed is as follows: • • .
.
.;,.. - .Resolved, &v.,. That , none of the States
-.'-\ * ;ihose inhabitants were lately - 1n rebellion
• • • - 4411 beentitled to be represented in the
k tlictoral 'Colle'ge for choice of President
d Vice President of the United States,
: ..-.: tar shall, any electoral votes be received or
. 0. untedilirom atry of each States,"unleat at
i • 110 tilde prescribed by law for the ehoiceof
peop e, ofsuch . - .. - .‘ - o•ectors the - 1 States, pursu.
t
tto • the; ii 'of .Congreas •i n that
half, shall have, since the 4th day of
-;,.. rch, 1867, adopted, a Constitution of,
to Government 'clunk:l - W . )110:a ' State:
t
'vernment shall ' have "been organized
d shall be in operation, and unless such
.1.• ectiop 'Taft). electors shall 'haVel been.
id ender -t he authority of iteh•Coribtitui
,
I ca and Government, and such State shall
.: • ve also become entitled : to be represented
,••• congress, pursuant to the acts of Con
?;4 in that behalf.
,i 1 Adjourned. , •:.
' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
• •
'' , A Committee Of'Conference Was asked
Zn the bill granting lands to Minnesota to
.• , f '.'ol in the improvement of.the navigation
.. x the Mississippi river: ' • •" '
Dir. SCHENCK, from the Committeef'
ways and Means, reported ajoiut, reso/u 9 -
: •,;,:on to extend to'the first`of January, 1869,
;foe time for thepollection of the direct tax
. : ~', . .4 . ,3 the South. Posed; . ,
7i M. BOLES presented a memorial of the
'Arkansas Constitutional Convention, •ask••
• . -, ',lg aid in, the rebuilding,, of levees . along
'oe Arkhnsa s and ' Mississippi rivers in Ar
.. 'tames. . Referred to • the Committee on
•‘ Preedmen's Affairs.
~, , , .
..,:,The bill for ' the " distribitithi 'of 'awards
: ',•• • ,r the., capture of Jeff. Davis, as reported ,
'from the Committee on Claims, was passed
.- .fter some dbicutlion: 1. s' ".., ;,,, ,„ p ; ",,
1 Dlr. TOWNSEND introduced a hill to in-.
•'" 1 rpo ~b rate the Chita Statec retell tele
. ,
~b.l od e system, incorporating .G. Hob
.%and
r a . associates rith . ll napital 7 atoek of
koo,ooo,and.' authorising :the Poistmaster
. ueral to make 'a ten' yeara, contract for
sae transmission of messages.' Referred to
k>ostoillce Committee.
2 Mr. LOGAN, from the Committee or
Nays and Means, , reperteda - .bill - Makin'
liertain regulations as to the public 'deb t
3yoviding that, no i ' comndision• be allowed"
it the sale or negotiation - of United' Stated
qberoritics, end that all' authority to )*Brie
:lofted Stated lxonds, ,fro.,- shall cesse„.with
t ae of . the bill, except. the, c4nde r ..
ion 'of-• notes into ilie-tweirty
'Ponds. Ordered pghjtexiaad .reoommittect.,
V Hr: PERHAM, frmathe ConfensualCom.. •
,{lace on 111 re - t"1.54 .1 2 41116 1 1 :01414 Made'
report, which wax - 62, ...,:,/,..,- -:
,'• on 'mot ozi 0 Mr. AICP7M44 gifkam.-
.!ge aP4eadnleai. W • V*
_figitrafta.,ilt
:',l3oting tErif 11M' 1010 111141110. ,
s
6
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t?~
t'l
•
4, -, • ..1• - • .4
-.. •••- • •U'4.o.
'aged or unserviceable arms and ordnance
stores was concurred in. .
, The House then prooeeded consid
era.tioni of the dellciency, bill.
;'Among the amendaietds agreed to . was
one tht no contract for public work shall
be entered into which shall involve a larger
expenditure than the amount appropriated
for the; purpose,
An amendment for increased compensa
tion to civil employes of the Government
in Washington was rejected:
The bill passed. Its provisions have
already been stated.
The House went into Committee• on the
Private Calender.
The:bill to place certain Missouri trhops
on an equal footing with others was passed
over withoutaction.
The bill for the relief' of certain cOntritc
tors for_the construction of .war yessels and
steam machinery was considered and or
dered reported to the House with a recom
mendation that it pass.
When the Committee rose, this and two
other uniMportant bills were passed.
Recess till 7.30, the evening session to be
for bills from the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Evening Session.—Mr. KETCHUM repOrt
ed a bill for the appointment of a commie.
siert to exarnine and repert neon certain
claims Ot - the State of New York for expen
ditures of enrolling, and organizing troops
called into serviee- on the 25th of April,
1861, which, after discussion, was recom
mitted.
Mr. G.A.RFIELD reported a bill giving
officers retired from'active service in the
,volunteer service since 19th of April, 1881,
the same pay and. allowance. as if they
were retired from wounds'" or disabilities;
also, providing that retired officers, except
in time of war, shall not be 'assigned - to
duty, except at military academies and cer
tain
~ c olleges and Universities, as provided
in'the act of July . 16, 1866. It was amended
by applying the law to enlisted men as well
as officers. The bill was further amended
by providing . that no Mari be retired from
the army against his willwho is competent
to perform duty.
Mr. GARFItLD reported a bill to reduce
the army to a peace establishment.
The first section, which continues the of
fice of Generid of the Army,,gave rise to a
discussion. '
Mr. WILSON, of Ohio, moved to strike
out the aection. Rejected.'
Mr. LOGAN moved to amend by provid-.
ing that the duties of the , office shall, in
case of vacancy,devolve'on officers next in
Agree. JOHNSON Moved the office be dis;
continued. Rejected. •
The second section, which refers to Lieut.
General: was amended by., Mr. _ lA/GAN,
similarly infirst section. •
The third seation which provides e
shall be no. Lieut. ' General; WM amended
by striking out the words "of General or
Lient: Get era' — Subseqtreritly thewtrrds
"except for meritorious services .1n- the
presence of the enemy" were added.
Mr. BUTLER moved to amend the fourth
section by reducing the number of Major
Generals to three, to be designated by the
General of thearaiv without , regartite se
niority, and prbviding that' all others be
mustered out, by the first of January, limit-
Agreed to.
— On motion of Mr. ALLISON,' section five
was amended by reducing the number of
Briipidiers from eight tntive. . • •
Mr. BUTLER then moved to strike out
the section and provide there shall be but
six Brigadiers, to be designated without
regard to seniority by the General of the
army ' all others to be mustered out by the
ISt of January next. •
. Mr. PAINE moved to amend the-amend
ment by providing that there shall be but
six Brigadier Generalb after the 31st of
March, 1869, the President to desi,gnate them
after the 10th of March, 1869, and all others
to be mustered out of service by the 31st of
March, 1889. - •
Without disposing of the bill, which is
to comeup as unfinished business to-mor
- row;
The Senate amendments to in
reference to Rock Island bridge were taken
up and concurred in.
Mr. BOYER; 'from` the 'Committee on
Military Affairs, reported a bill providing
for the pay of certain officers of the army
who , Performed - services in the tank to
which they wero promoted,,but who were
prevented being mustered id on account of
their commissions not having been received'
at the proper time.. Agreed to.
Adjourned.
IThe Osage Indian Treaty—Deniocratic Na
tlonal Nominations.
refegraph to the Pittsburgh Gozetto.3
LiwitExcE, July 10.—Theie, is a great
reaction in ^ this , State in favor of a
speedy ratification of the Osage Indian
treaty, as ame nded - Witis• friends in :La4eaJ
ington. The Leavenworth Board of Trade ,
the Cotiniioii Connell of the city' of Law
.
ranee, and tho County, . Commissionera= of
Franklin, Anderson and Allen counties
have passed 'strong resolutions' in favor
, its confirmation. The, settlers ',on
the Osage are signing
petition in large , numbers, :asking
that the • treaty. be ,rstatled As •
ed. r rhea. only chief of the Osages , who •
wrote hisrame to the - treatyyrisysthrsaHeg
ed .reusanig.ranee - or the' , „ chloral; Is.*
faced forgery andlrand, and he affirms the
chiefs, warriors and ": braves of the Osage
nation desire the': treaty,to be ratified so
that they can get their pay, being in a'
destitute condition.
The nominion- Or tfiissnotie and
Blair falls like at a
wet ', blanket upon the
- Democracy ef gansaa.., •.l --
The Mate which was supposed to
"wok favorably upon the Chase movement
on the basis of "free suffrage= to every citi
zen of the republic, black and white, male
and fethale, declares the Democratic party
has deliberately - committed suicide, pre
ferring death to life, choosing the shroud
and, the: grave. lather than. regeneration
and new:birth. -•-• - • 1
=
'New Tork City `Matterii‘
tsT Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
t I ,I•!EW Youtt, -July If/.==The jourrleYnnmf
bricklayers ...met last evening, and were
Presented
„b,y,„ltte,Blaaterarit',..tiniou
13,000, by thelooppers'iMmualfe, 4: with
43100, and by mollaintbrii'Ainion with 000.
tt) aid them to continue their,Strike. - It
was announced that the. Secretary had an.
order from various sections of the conntrV
for one hundred bricklayers;
„...eiso.thet, o .4
. order for tifteetViiseif was 11116dyestrirclay:
Three more bosses were reported as having
-yielded to the demands of the work Men•
During the itorafetrrlY yebteidalr Morny
ing, the flagstaff on the 2Yraes brdlding was
shattered and the splinters scattered oyer
the sidoWalkl:
The case of Stanton and Bell, editors of
:the Irish &public. arrested for malicious
libel on Gen. O'Neill, tai io on to-day before
Judge GWinne- Defendants' counsePwalved"
aurransh:karien,Atating their, elionteprtoOlta
no have' panelled's-the staterneriti- own
plained of if they had igegrtartlieyi.Werett
true, and that sacj i l,pr i t cw
be ed todaritili a 7 •
d etaipa=oonigrutrUt,
„ • /el at
.
.
KANSAS.
6h .;'~:~ ;x'►L!:•'r" r'~i+:;.ll36!
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PITTZDTito rit - rr ct A tem.? NI. r% A It,
SECOIII EDMR,
m•corm, crciA3cmc A., as,
FROM. EUROPE:
^ • ,
(By Telegraph to the . Pittsburgh Gazette.]
BRITAIN .; •-•• "'
Lormoic, July i 0. ---,The Irish Reform bill
has pasied the HOuse of Loids. •
The authorities of Southamptoia have in
vited Admiral Farragut to a grand compli
metitar3;. didner.i Farrtigut 'declined to•AC:.ti
cePt-
LONDON, July 10.—A dinner was given
last night in honor of Hen- W. Lor
Jngfel
low, by theAmerioan Artist,_ Albert - Bier.,
stadt. Mr. W. E. Gladstone; Adinfral Par;
ragut and other distinguished persons were
present. , .
LONDON July ihe House %.of .
Lords this : evening, on the appeal of the
Fenian Mullan,,, a decision was (rendered
confirming 'his sentence. - '. - -
i The bill granting a pension to General
Napier was agreed to. •
LONDON, July • 10.-::-MidnigAt.—In :the
House of. Commons to-night a pension to
General Napier was voted. He was also
made Feer,-, under:, title "Lord - , Napier ce-
Magdala." - _.
GERkI.IIANS..
BEEmsr, 10.;4t hi foxpected - that
American Minister Bancroft, as Boon as he
has concluded his negotiiiticins at - Stntprd,
will leave for Baden to procure the ratifica
tion, by that:band Linke r -At the naturali
zation triatSrAvith the:United States.
LONDON, July 10.—The Paris Patric hat
special advices from• China, which repre
sent the rebels on Beth° 'River, have been
defeated in nettle, but they still threaten
Taxing, theixort of entry.
FRANCE,. - ,
Pants July 10.—LIna speech-in -tbe Corps
d Le c g ar a d
hMe .s Ba pa r r o athion Mf
ntihstee Cr
hu f J c u h s t a ic n e d
State was ally a question of, time.
MARINE NEWS.
GLASGOW, July 10.--' Thesteamer Caledo
tda, from New York, - arrived to-day.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
, . . ,
Lorenow,..inly 10 - 4 -Evoning.—Consols; for
money 94%, account 94%@94%. Bond "13„;
Stocks quiet; Erie; 453 Illinois Central,
101%. i
FRANKFORT, July io:--tti.s. bonds 77%.
LIVERPOOL, July 10.—Cotton quiet and
'steady,. with- sales of :10,000 • hales. - Others
LONDON, July 10,—Tallow 4.35. (kl. Sugar
zn
firer. Linseed Oil 32a. ,
ANTWZRP, ,July 10.:=Petroleum 93,4, . f,
' 1 1 01artria • '
Seymour and Blair' Ininnally..ltiotified of
Their Nominations_ fox' President and
Vice PtesldetiV--They Respond. -: ' -
[By Telegraph to the tut;tiarsa aszeite-]
Niiw Yong, July 10, 1898..
, The Committee designated by the Na
tional. Democratic •Cotiven thou to present :
the, nominations to .candidates, performed
the duty assigned Ahem this evening at
Tammany Hall, in-the presence of a great
,> . ,
concourse of spectators. .
Gen. Morgan, of Ohio. Chairman of the
Committee; in a brief and appropriate iiii
dress' made a formal tender of the nomina T
tionsto GoV. Seymour and Gen. Blair. '
Gov. Seymour replied as follows :
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen o; - thet Coni.;
,mittee: I thank you for the courteous
terms in which you have communicated to
me the action of the Democratic National
'Cimvention. [Cheers.l I have no words
adequate to express my gratitude for
the, good will and kindness which
that body has shown to me. Its nomina
tion was unsought and unexpected. , It
was my ambition to take an active part,
from which I am now. excluded, in the
great struggle going on for the restoration
of good. government, of peace and pros
perity to our- country. [Great chewing.]
But I have been caught up by the whelming
~tide that is hearing us on to a great
'political change, and rand myself finable
to resist its Eiressure. • (Loud eheerel You
have also given me a copy of ' , the resole-'
thins put forth byrthe (convention," showing
dts position upon all the great questions
which now agitate. the ,country. As the
presiding officer of that 'Contention, I am
familiar ; with their-scope and import. As
one of its members- .1- , am -a. pl y to
their terms.- They, wro in ; accord with
my wish, and I stand upon them - in the
:contest into which are. are . 11MV_ entering,
and I shall strive to
,carry them out in fu
.tfire whereVerl 'Amy bei jgaced in puolui
.or.private life. (Cneers.] I' congratulata
-you and all;
ccuisorviiijy t e pram win) seek to
restore oider,„ peace, prosperity and
,good
government -10 . :01:tt • ' land,- tmon — the
evidences everywhere . shown ' that ' 'we
are! 49 ''ltritintpit arthe , next: election.
(Prolonged Cheers.].. Those who are , politi.
achy opposed to us ft/Mend thenwive#
there would - be - ,discord in' imr;:tioutiallo.
They mistook the uncertainties of our views
as to the best Methods of carrying out our
purposes. *Poe •, ditYeretioe
.'of opinion
with regard -to those -purposes they
mistook our. : Intense an ..to, do no
act which ' snonid not be' wile - and
Judicious ;for - a' spirit Lof Also:4M- ', But
during, the, lengtheneal,pnamedinge , and
earnest discussions of the Convention there
has prevailed an entare.hargiony, of hater-
Amine, a -*dant forbeitaboe; and a• self
isacrificing , spirit, which ate, ~ t he: sure
tokens 'of ' a :condnig...'yietorY. Accept
for , yeiirselvels, gentlemen, My wished
fbr , your ~Ititure welfare'; and — luippluess.,
tll l
(Cheers. inti few Ave I will answeethe'
Oumta dittlotiYan;iiiva.jtiat handed me
by let r; as hit the, etiatornary 'fens. fTre
motidoue and long pontinned cheering.]
At the "Titans - 16n 'Of :, Gov t . ,Il l eY,Molifti
speech Gen. Blair
nation
remarks, ii&
=cepting she nomination for Vice Prenatal'
- and pledging, himself to
.adhere 'to te.. ,
principles enunclited-lit the 'platidirti. ,
While these , proceedings were going On
Inside' of l'ititiPielly, - Hall, an Immense
gathering ' colleded Outside, who seemed'
animated iliyor.the-greatest enthusiasm;
and on Mr: , eitYintiterrs appearance mithe"
platforßip 7 Which: had i been -erected in the
street:: g reeted ' with tremendous
chee r s, in, it : Akfir„wqrdil he thanked .tbe.
multitude ..faitheit, a*presidoni ot appro.
batten, and eactmed . 11initself4rr- -igiiii
,. _ ...
LEE
CRTNA.
31 1 .A0Vis.
Ty , 4 L vr
Arrest and Indictment of Captain Sabina
Barr Qt . : the tßelletalei for
Murder. " I
Ll3v, Tele - sr* Pittriiunib
Atir. Louts, July 10 Captain
nr, Jr., clerk of . the steamer Great Re
, public, was arrested , to-day, by order of .
Mptaln Lee, Chief, of Pollee;4:111: tufo:lna-
Hon deemed so - entirely rolhable that the
Grand Jury found` true `bill ' against him
for murder In the-dret degree in eenneeldori
tiornvlth iho•shooting-of :Henry Anderson,
colored, nnut, board the ;Great, Republic
wane days ago. It is also said the Grand
Jury Itnrnd trbittaptnstllßM;-I)onaldtanr
The Cpal.. Miners ° Strike.
My Telegraph toshaPitisburatidamette,) ,
POTT§Vg././il s PA., a July, , 1 0.-:-7'ho r.Strikc.
amour the min in this vidinity assum;
lug a ihreatening attitude. Severn's mina
about Taininpla lniirec bean 'compelled. 'to
suspend by „visits from the millers,- who
three the workmen to stop.- Leboringmett;
on the railroads•have also been driven' off
The St, Clair bon 3V,4llollllwft.been
but the proprietors refused to accede to.the
demands of-Ahem:MGM Wiliiti,i9VllPittlY
,bas'been enrolled to preserve °rail'', it le
feared there will bey bloodshed: r. -
Ly, jsfs
`Would triumptilicato.rm7opailig.-contlict,
.and Would restorerld the - S6ntliernisoople
the freedom of which t4ey s ..hat,_,been
••
The meeting was subseqttently addressed
by A. J. Rogers, of New Jersey, General
eThomas L. Price, of i aturi, Gen. William,.
Pre2l .° ll-0:26- tia l6 / 1 11c3; and Ittfferii - , anti
finally adjourned withthree times 'three
fel } Se.trmour andJnairi •
The DemocratioNatio ilCommiiteit have
been tendered quartersfree of charge for
the campaign by the Lel nds, at ,the Afetro
politian Hotel, in this Oi • A similar cour
,tearhits beenlixtehded the Republican
, Committee, at the Unionl Hotel, 'Saratoga.
SOUTHEEtN-
,STATES:
(By Telegraph to the Plttebanii Gazetteo
LOIIIINIANAi'' • • • • -
14*w Outxmis Jul 10 Rell
ogg,
.flenator for We long term, is from Illinois.
Ilariis; for' the - short term` is last from
'The Senate yes , day passed_ Ifcpie
resolition refit:Ong-the fourteenth arnend.:
maid and immediately afterwards finally
passed the Metropolitan police bill.
This morning's papers , aittionnee , ?the
names of the Police Commissioners already
ApOointed. —
Pour, ot - tWiiiipostiti .
at Port Livingston last week were bonded
'States
at the next term of the United
'Sfates , ,Cnurt, and the - balance Were charged byComtnisekiner Wells.
, GEORGIA. • •
AUGUSTA, July 10.—Gov: Bullock. in a
1
message to the Legislature urges the purg
ing et both.hanses, in which tie is sustained ,
by Gen. Meade, who has sent a communi
cation to the Livislature to the same effect-
ATLANTA, Ga., July 10.—The Senate and
House ireeeived a. communication , from
_GoVernor Bullock; informing them that by
, orders 'from' Gen: Meade :they will not
be recognized as a loyal' bodY until they
havnexnelled members who are ineligible
under the Oninibus bill. He suggested a
Committea . be appointed by bethE r ousee to
purge themselves of such members.
In•reply to the Governor's letter, notify
ing General ti lleade of , the organization of
• thel f y Ho s, " Gen: Meade says: •"I beg
leasstatl a t n iave no instructions to give
von rther t to make known that in my
judgment House isorganized legal.
ly until; it has complied With the requisition
of the rexunitruction lots,' and the act
which became a law on June 25th, 1868, all
of wh i l*proltibit env, one holding, an ,of
on.
tho,State who is- excluded -by
section I third ' - of the amendment to
the i Constitution, known as artl
de i t fetirteentif t IC. is not m f inten
tion to :dictate to the 'two Houses, how
ever, when they will they apply these tests
to the several members. In view of the
fact: Uit, -Abe' ' Legislature, until' the'
State is Admitted by compliance with
the , njankaments of the acts of Con
- wets, hi only „ in'tivisional, and sub
ject tri- ;the authority" of the District Com
mander,l it is my duty, so long as military
_Fovernixient eaistp l„. teAe!the law Nth:al-.
AY-,,.... , ~-; ... ,1 4;:,..4;-'''" ^ "7-':' —4 -- .:,-
~': Mi. , - *Waged 'a. resoliithin in the
.1100 e 4 at a 'Corrunittee be appointed' tn.
investigate the eligibility of members.
'FE
After a Ong , discussion it was adopted in
the Senate, end a Committee appointed to
send for 'outwit; and papers.
1 .
II tt
. 7
. .. . --.
-41.--' --
SOUTH CAROLINA. •
Crum. * mg, July 1 0.—Ex-Governor Orr
has published an address to the people pf
the State - re Viewing his administration, pre
senting the reasons which influenced his
public conduct and advising a future poll
oy.l 110 saylt, it,wOuld , have been. wise for.
thewhite people to have accepted the re
construction acts, and that if the new Con
stitation is obnoxious, it is the fault of the
tgin Digciat • ' white , ' men, who • took % no'
la the Convention elections.
e again avows himself in favor of quail
find colored suffrage. - liesays it is idle to
expect any relief to universal suffrage from
the Democratic party. If the Southern
governmentsiln 1871, are deplored- void,
the States4llLbe left in a condition of an
archy. If the Supreme Court declares them
unconstitutional, he asks what Con- 1
stitutiona Will' ' bti in -,
fore° .and '
what. officers reinstated. Ile says we
should depend on - ourselves only, and
speaks of the harmony that existed be-,
tweets himself and the district commanders.
In conclrusion he says , the principles and
purposes avowed by his
_Successor, Gov
ernor Scott, with reference to the Interests
of' the State, are Wise and patriotic, and he
invites the people to give his administra
tion a fail and fair trial before its condem
nation.
Coupsina, July IQ.—ln the Legislature
to-day 'the House was engaged in comple
ting its organisation. -Ip the Senate .a peti
tion to Congress for the removal of disa
bilities was tabled.
TEXAS.
k dispatch from Ahstin. Texas, says: In
the Convention the question of the tilyiSiPtk,
'of the State" has been Indefinitely postponed.
The subect of the cession
,of El rasp to
the United Stateswill be - discussed on Sat
urday.`,, - • "
Mr. Varnell Introduced a.resolution re
quiring
a pstddence'of five yearB as 'a neces
sary qualification for election telhe Legis;
fateres*.atid.MoYeg
El
ExPl9qra , at. Re not-g'Strc; - . .1 ,
N 6asette3
Silitokbatitili:
iielggf
Oh WalirSa.
Aia";
iklAtlON` r for
auist.dowa
do,* Aleill4l7
Iftgl VIII 4
sit
'Po
=
Teleirrapa lathe mai?burro Gazette.]
WAattliwirotr, July 10,4888.
ltdttmAiibtrs TEE niEst.oepr.
President to-day nominated to the
'Satiate Yiirnes Shelly to be Agent for the
Flat Head . Indiana, and Henry D. Bancock
to be Agent for, the Indians of Grand Rohde
Agency, Oregon.'
The bill to continue the Freedmen's Bu
reau has becoMe a law without the Presi
dent's: signature, the constitutional , limit
often days having epired.
WASHINOrON 1 1 01'*8 AND GOSSIP.
The Louisiana Senators, K ello ggl and
liarris, both Radicalk will be here on Mon.
day, and will be sworn in at once.
The new , tax bill will become a law on
Monday or Taesday, much in the form in
which it came from the House. with tha
exception that the bond tax is strickerLont.
Most of the members of Congress desire
an ad , next Thursday, but it is
probable that a recess will not be taken be
fore the end of the following week., •
Mr. Moorhead's Tariff bill may . pacts the
tiduse but it will fail in theßenate for this
sesslcin.
The bill for the Protection of naturalized
citizens abroad was made the special order
by the Senate for Monday. • -' •
It is now definitely settled that Mrs. , lan—
coin and her son i'Taddie," with servant,
will sail in the firemen steamer• Baltimore;
from that port, on the Ist of August, - • in
company with lion. .Reverdy Johnson.
The minor. that, General Rosearirias will
be nominated ea Minister to. Mexico has
not been - realized: The present Charge
d'Affaires, Mr. Plumb; is a very good'officer,
and in high favor with Juarez. • -
The sneers upon the , President by the
Democratic-papers are bitterly resented at
the WhitnKnuele: • o . - •
Said a braye General officei,of the Union
army this morning, "I thought we had dis
solved and destroyed the Congress of the
Confederacy, but I see , it has' been holding
a regular session at York."
The fact that all - Mr:Seward'i intimate
friends, inchiding his'relations, are declar
ing for Grant, is very significant. •
•-• It is believed that the Democratic nomi
nations will" not hasten the adjournment:
The Republicans feel resolved and happy
over the foolish platform of the Democrats.,
The Demeeripe Nominations.
- l,
The Cincinnati Cronenierciid says Mr. Sey
mour is not a liberal and progressiveDem
oerat. He stands by the traditions f the
party; he shares its prejudices; he harmo
nizes with every effort to continue a social
caste, created, by slavery; and appeals to
the antipathies of, race solely for political
ends. His party records' will prevent the:
to fte t p h u e b= m s
*y of
c East frogoin ,y g over
botullteldiut Itsla"SeM•haW"•ft-um
hErWill-vio where be
able.to poll more than a strictly party vote.
He is a weak man for the-Presidency, and
ought eastiy,to•be -beaten.
The New York RerriLd says: The Demo
cratic party has decided that the next Pres
dent shall be Grant. Seymour against •
Grant amounts to a Democratic surrender
or a disbanding of the Democratie party.
The Now York 'Arne* says the Democratic
ticket will not bring out a full vote, will
disgust the non-partisan element, and noth
ing but a series of miracles can save the
party from defeat.,. • •
A Philadelphia dispatch save:. There is
unmistakable dissatisfaction among the
Democrats here with the Presidential tick
, et. Mr. Seymour is undoubtedly the ableit
man in the party, and popular in the Bast ?
ern and Middle States, but he marmot do
well out West. Mr. Blair is only known
as one of the family who must always he
in office, and will be a dead weight' in this
region. This is about the substanoe of the
articles in out newspapers here. Mr. ,Sey-
mour is well enough if the platform suited
him, but Blair has no great popularity any-''
where. There is considerable grumbling
because either Pendleton, Hancock or Hen
dricks was not given the second place on
the ticket. The Chase men are the brats
•of political gatherings, And v pamphlet on
the Chief Justice out to-day, called,
"The Man Without a Party." •
A Baltimore dispatch says: The New
York
•nominations created but little enthu
siasm among, the Democracy here, who
were ardently divided between. Pendleton
and Chase. There was no shouting' and no
cannons fired. The Coniervittve,liewilw
pers touch'the ticket daintily;'and give the
candidates a cold rkieption. General Blair
is particularly, objected to in the State
wherelhe ftimilv homestead is. ' •
The New York Tranatei recountin_g the
former course of Seymour, says: If this
titan can be chosen President river, Grant.
then the patriotic blood : shed in the war
was shed in Vain. •
-The New York A.Van„,aiayi: ..Mr. Seymour
is an eminent expel:tent of A° Denaocratic
party. Mr. Blair, however, will not add to
the success of the ticket. ' ' 4
A Washington special says: • Gen. Han
cock and Mr. Hendriaks are pleased with
the ticket, bat Mr. Chase and Preildent
Johnson dislike 'it 'Ver3r ouch . + lt`ls not
unlikely that the unlucky.but ambition&
Chief. Justice will endeavor to form a new
party tri , oftPic to
_fret a nomination tram
somebody.• Inthis Mr. Johnson encourages
him. e ticket displeases the ;Dernocrata,
here orally. ' They are' so sure
:.Blair adding- strength to!,the , ticket: At
-Grant's 'headquarters the' ticket - causes
some delight; atthesoldiere think it 'will
be smelly defeated iii November, • •
EMI
Tam people of Pesth are in ecitacies over
At little -dothestic scene •'which. the -Emperor
and Empress of -Ai:lstria. played the other
day in the - presence oft& great many Hun
garum ladierandgentlemen.- The Eloper
, or was promenading in the park; when sud—
denly the 'Empress; holding her baby in'
her arms; came' , toh meet"him. "Liza,"
(Lizzie.) he said to her, "we you here with
your little Hungarian girl ?" and then his:
Majeztylttook" , the' baby froin the 'happy
smiling 'gave t the latter his AtM '
,and walked back- with 'her to the palagep
'chatting' as gayly as lithe futuraor Austria
,and ofthetHapsburga were as elondleas
the Italian sky:
rr(.4 ;.~.. ~
German • polltiair nevielApers .„
every week, 48,000 pales of printing Taper.
There are'l,s2o paPers . of this description
Germany. Among them are 485 weeklies,
580 semi-weeklies, 241
,tri-weeklies, 20 are
,publiehedrfotis tuteit week 210 six times
a week, 55 seven times a week, 19 twelve
Oinee'; oodlll thirteeafthaeaa week '
, . ~.. ,
woman in Paris, keeping amurlinci,"
110 On has added to lantrehtsbutintkintki,
ftlOb CO-tanitiftkt *hail Iportr,litibu
go. axiWedadtlhimtio baleen=
Fl a n
!all thiasOfvhsipny Wks ot !-', ter MLitt
. •OteerviiiimintosterUksi lo WWI
THE CAPITAL
BECOME A LAW
111
In the Pacific Medical and 5 r:gt'efti Jour - .
nal for June; Dr. Holinnur,Cclntribiites:aii:
article in Which he 'propoiiids: the theoii
that the use`of tobaceo leceindueive to bald
ness
and gray hairs,
A gentleman under forty years of age,
• and a patient of mine, who tadbeen in the;
habit habit of using tobacco to' excess fol. `many` -
'
years,..and who had been for the last five or T
six years both bald-headed and gray-haired,„ •
found it necessary , a few months ago to quit
the use of tobace& entirely. llt 'was, of -
course, a hard struggle at first, for it makes
'no difference how firm - a man may be, if he
once becomes a slave to tobacco, whisky, or
Opium, it is hard, very hard Work for. him.,
to recover his liberty,•to be able.to say,
hive conquered;" andlvery fowl' succeed in
doing it. •However, he finally j did it, and -
'since that time he has become a changed
than in more than one respect. I
• In the first place, he has entirely recover
ed' his health, which waii - bad- while he used '
tobacco; he also has recoveredentirely from':""-
his baldness, and his ; . "gray Icks', have ,
been replaced by an unusually luxuriant .
growth of natural hair, of ai fine a Mack -
hue as one' could wish to see; ihehdialtio '
lost that sallow,, bees Wax hue of skin. and
sickly:paleness of color which slaves :to the- ,
Weed s° generally have. All ofi this might • _
be'exPected as a very, natural result, 'except'
the growth'ef lair ad Its change of Color,t,
Which, :in this ease at least has 'Occurred - as
one 'of the results of leaving off a noxious -
habit. I •
The question now occurs, is this the cause •
of the prevalence Of bald heads and gray •
hairs on so many men under forty years of •-
age in California? Let us inquire. To •
bacco is a sedative narcotic When used to' ,
excess it "producei munbrOus 1 untoward
symptonis,' among Which' are debility of the '
nervous and circulating functions. •
On these depend the growth of all animal; -
organisrem If. these functions are:; impaired,
so is the growth of the body and all belong-.
ing to it. The hair is only . a nthdilleation
of the epidermis, and consists essentially &- -
the same structure:as that thembrane.,.: It ;I
has a root, shaft and point, and, like all the
other organs of the, body, reqUires for :`a
natural, healthy and 'vlgorbus ';Uretivtli,' 4
h healthy state of the 'nervoustna.'circniat
ing systems. If tobacco impedes. ttke
Culation,. and prevents the free and natural;
supply, of healthy nourishinentreabbing
destinatien, which it evidently dbes, it is a
cause which results in disease anddesitli
the hair. The yeilow'andwax - Yraltate of.ihe - -
skin always found in, those whoOemmacac k , ,
to excess is easily accounted form Metairie
way. The debility which it Causes in the
nervous and circulating preients -"
the OTITIS': 6'0121 being' , . duly: ourisheiVi •
thereby causing their, disessenndAnath i : •
'Harper's Week,lll for thellth .st. is oat seriesof 64Aut litabort • Ode' W .. '
theiii;l:Wiatie bi- on:
-'''-
itiatt 4 ficlaned;- 1 44041A , :!,k 4 / 4 31dy. Disnoerat v ";
evidently of the,oldschool, .Wh9,•?l, fegP.
in, a tub of exceedingly' hot Water, and *hose
bandaged head and scarred
show the hardest usage. To hiin the me
dical non presents' a draught from a --
bottle labelled "Popular., Boverefglity," and .
in, the'glass the inevitable colored person, is
I Seen dancing' vigorously. "Oh;' must ' ' I
swallow him whole, Dr. Chase?" is the ago- -•
nixed inquiry. It is evident that: change---
of physicians and of prescription must fol
low. In the Same paper is one of' Nast's
best fill 'Page cartoons, ' a ivedding- '
scene in Tammany, with Recter . Chase
in full.canonicals. Underneath ::i8 :the :an- -
dent- Democratic war-cry "Wciuld you
marry your datighteeto a niggei.?" And
here indeedlire have it - The 'fairi bride in -
White is labelled "Democracy." ~ H er fea- -
tures are. Hibernian. Behind =her i •
moor, Breoks,.Pendletoe,44l, The bride,-
greom is:so black thatehalcoal would make ,
a White mark 'upon* him. 'He is evidently. ;
. ."
unhappy at being
i f i brced into . 04 . 4,osnits ' 1
by old Bennett. Atli ton Marble mid Mont- ---
- gomery Blair, his groomsmen, whOse only,: • ';
success in this stolen weddtng it, -due to,
some former Confidence of - the groqm` in the ,
officiating priest. Rev. Dr. Chasbj(to the'
bride)—"Do. you prdmise to' love honor
and obey.?", The bride--""Don't,lt" It
evident that the,niatelila a.very illiissorted
one, the officiating 'parties, - all Of them,'
wearing the anxious hang-dog lo6loof
who expect somebody to appear zed, forbid •
the banns. Theweddingwillt,evorewneoff.
. •
• A Pnenomena, L .
A citizen of Robertson county, ITeiines•-.
ace, reports strange indannitural
ment among the imiallganthinthatlvicinity:"..
For some,days . past his plantation bas. teenliterally •
overrun with myriads of rabbits 44s
groups and gags, corning from the ,'Rertii i
and. leisurely 'passing to theBo throe "
the day they-travel but gener.. '
ally lying close, nibbling the herbage In the r; , :;;;,: ,
shade until disturbecl,,Wheu they:brnakcover.; )::
like swarms of "flies night, however, :
, the earth' le liteitlii - OeierM ' - With them,
marching, I`.l. ebnatentuirelthlgi- • - -,-. 'daheing
rall4 romping, in,: the .11tarlighq .thej r •.,
movements §fr, , mhigly....illregied'• by • CON
Gnu: gtiy-whiskered patriarehO,
~Tho
untie:man tee been
defen* ' tit) inaugurate; -' doge,'
, clubs - -and firearms, ft mar. of -extennina...-'d
tion, but although he. has •killedbiMsiredNi.
.there seems to be no Aninutioti . in . the
number of these little "Cott64-tailed"
,
erratic% .` thinks they are ;iiiiitingtpon • -
the locustsiasi.theyt ;are .fellowin;rthe gen . - .."
eral direction of this etrrenteep..year
Charfeaton,(B),,Veregrg
'
•
WAIIIIIIIGTO2f dispatch , of the 9th keys:"
The mitwuncerderttlof Seymour 's ncimine:2.
WW I trcee/VRO there', by-the ,Dekmerativ
'with chagrlu. I have. heard Vireo I.4emo
testi° members of the Muse e.xy 'that he'`
Mumot be elected.
t liew,.o; leaps. Alarket.,.ll , l 'll
[By Telegraph to thepttatmesh o.4Leette y t .t -
NEW Otti,ttaxs, firm:
middling Mit sales 20 bales ; 1 ikelpts of•
the week,. 668 balesiq arportwooastatlaa 443 '
sales, 1,888:, stock, .8,284). ty3terlit,gl.,l4sN,
168%. NevrYOrk-Exelhantte predilum
-13C01d..-140M. 'Rolm Brno' , itwarAnt4 l s7,6o:
Corn ilymer at.023441.y , 0 1 4 0 sou at 72,044;
Pork lira/ at 829, 13;16n firmer; .-ghoul
nets 18 301' Aides 17mi. Lard Brit's;
fiercenewkettle 200, •
floral Matitet.
' O 7 releirrseir to the Pittebittoreatotta7
:,4101PRILTAV. '.4loibeiPbf=lWll • ,
4 • 00 0; 40 12480,009T - oatogll,ooo inuthrt Sum
'4,71 Attibk , ,,abipmentie...t h0i=22400,6 4 ;: , , cite e
11 :ft%
.01) , 19 1 kpak
32, /52.-41194;_1_v AvYkikatmil2 or kil
w , 9• T ik iotetipMezt.2sif.,l.l -
id Vr,..n.T.MM
giA jrisi z 1,0,/„
Ca
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P
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=
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