lig
Lf 0 1 .'vi Ada
.
trar
.
.1:1.7:4 ;
„?..)
II
.... ,•••34..1'.74=4•Qu0mi,.' . ' Zir . "'"' • ' l4.c.i
. /
. .
_. .. .__ _Z: 8i.41 7 1'd SIT ' r l'''ir - 'lli . .
, NI: a,
_ ~ i iiiji r .
....1.t.e ,1 lit3' . '' ' __
' ‘9 ` '` . .a. 2,
...I . 4 : LI . /,,A,1t .0..1 kr/A(3 .- .
\\, ..‘:::•,,1 '',i% ' "/:S,'-!1'1::. ..ti•v . ,:ri-, : J t-) 46. --I-1. --""trog. •-•''' , - 1 : •-''' , lii-1 k;•••-•-'1: .24 .-
';;
'''
i ' i' i ''''''' '- '' ' ''
A i . , ,
~ _ ... .... ~ 1 -
- - ' ?I !
. ._
i - o'N's ~ .k .;,.., ~ ,, ,, ,, 7 . .
',-;_ t-r,r;r;-. ' 'l
..
• ; 7
.. :. 4 4 '4 T :11 , 1 , 've ; 11 - r . r. 1 7 c'.. ) -', .::, I P , t.1 ..' ' •1^
..._
~
'•-••• .
• i
-
"
. \ - 'I r 1.., ' ‘ ' i AI 1 . 4... - :t . '; .. .--- - . tor ! elr a. 17 */ "V p• -0 ,I. 't
. • ..i -f 1 1 ..7,-.. ,-.:l'.
0 .f . P .
.... . .1 ♦ ,l: -, r; 1. ... -1.4 .4,...J1..! '1 . t.:.•••- '',.., • .
i .. , C...`:•''.•:•••.• ..._ " _ -- . _ ,_ ._ '
•
1 . r " ''.
• ~ '
__
"
t
. 1 111
t . , al.- - 1 % . ,.,: :
t ,
:,r1
~. .1 .
~.
,I , i _ . .• ii .'''' '' s. _ -Al ,
~ ... \; ...-.
. ,
...f.,
..... li •
. ..._,.
---
. 4 , r •
Z o
a• - 1 - 1.5.0.,• '' st :1,?. ; ;;..-Al
I .
_....„..
. „
-
• ~.,/
' 1 / ' ''.-7--;''' - • ; --
ilk) (111 1, . I
e
.5___...„,...,__.....,,
~.,,....iii.:.._..,_.,...„..iL,,,..._.:,..„,.,,,.‘,,,
~....,...,.,,.,...._..:....\
.::.„,..„.„z,...,:,..,.
_....:..,...._,,
_,,.„....._,,..e,_, ~.,..______. ei. i ..., w00k,..—.644.......,, - " - - - -41..e1.'_,_- = - , • ,c _
# ", • '
~.., • -' ' ,
,
tm,--- --..----.-- . - „..\ ...,„ !,
1• - f
1
--- •'-.."---..__L -
, ~ . ,
__,:__:___ --
-eftmenc._
ti)
\ \
I'1,0" . ; . liiit,‘:l,ll•
7"•••'% - -•-=''" :"' '- - ••ii c . 'i-
•
_
__---,,
_
-•— '''4' - ; . , •• . -'-'' ";: 'l,' ~--:•••,-, -'., . ',' .. - , ;. .
' ‘,!-...,-„,:::•;
—•
. ~. . ~ .
' e: - ,',A-I=:='• ,• ' - , -
OLDIE • LXXICTIL r• - :.: ,-. ~,,....,-.:',:: . - ... L' filtTsgulto ff - ...Tug Di,
iii
. .
• ;•
,ri r
O , CTIACK. M.
FORTIETH CONPREE4B.I-,
IMM
. .
I
le Electoral Conegeßetiiii,
Ore f fAe.:ltitollsti.Oine.;Pfis:4•,"
Abe. Ve 0 7110ghtS . of
:in thitizena Abroad'. •
Ito the l'lttsete l skeitette,l , ' ,•• i •
WAIERINGToIq .Iply. 20, 1868. '-
i SENATE: - '.. 1 -..-'• ' '
.1,1 , L,j , ,,,.,.....*, ,bill . -pimpled construing, the• Pension'
1 del t s to give a pension first to Mother - I of
... mun arried'soldlikilifeond 4r-fathers; and
third to
orphan brothers . . , a and slates. . ''
. - . 'A reiiiiiitiki , knending the rules so that
' ItriklisCfnitli Indian times shall , be eon
'. :' .' '-' •1 4 !P1 1 4"-**d ,Paseikd':apon in: open Session
-1 ' ' '.;',t r itlrod„ iiiled and laiditinr; ';;--;' ' ; ' '' 4
i , rekiltitine to - Pririt twenty 'thousand
•,'." -' "-ors of the . 24ricultural report was pate
;;" ;.: 4 11111ki; bat rtilitingi - to-the rights of fiat
oralised citizens abroad . was. taken .n.p.
The question was on striking out the
to make
ii . .lTV4=7,tri t t l i i PL - 1 03 Presi dent,
5 se p ing commercial rola,
Sloes.
A ~t " . , , 4.,. 4chatbcliKetd, dniillll ; which the
i
, ;!-tatteureesnito`of the ;Electoral College
:' i
•-•,; s olution was received. 1 a l '
4. ''
~ Mr. DAMS said a few words, -prozzouno-
* '''' - ing the reasoning conclusive: - _ - = 1 •
= Mr. HOWARD styled it on e the most in ITir n AtarY 14°%,/" 11 8 that ever emanated
•-..-: J •
,42 omithilivor...,mi - Okin and direct'decia-, ration that s the reconstruction acta are Me
'''' . ..,` 1 . . i. -I,..gpalkl yoid, and that no votes from those
- este , toil:mita to be counted in the , electoral
-.
) 1 -college. He continued: ;;As one • humble
E. ~ . (_1 trripresontativeof the Republican party, JI
..t. • announce my readiness to meet. this: issue
i 4
and take up, the glove._ We:will go' before ,
~.1i '' , =the' people 'on thatd [utile, whether those'
_governments shall exist or 'be; destroyed
t. -'' by revolutionary 'measures. Letthe issue
' • i
•,-,,€ ~, icomeend we 1:12 .
..„ ~ _
q ' ' ' -The bill was paused over the rresiderd's
mak, hy 4:vote ttf..45 to 8.
The debate Oa •the pending bill was con tinned.
-
; ikfr-•NV,II44AttiS gave notice,that he; will
at the proper titheoffer:an amendment sub
atitnting for, the section authorizing rtiri
•lgils a provision ; requiring 'the President,
when any Axnerictui citizen shall be de
prived °this liberty by a foreign Oceese . egt 7
Intent * to*ertain thefact, and if it'appear
• ' :la- he , .wrongful and in violation of tbe
4 sighta.of of nahip, to demand his release,
~."? .: ;4 . 1.0 use aneih; sales &Swale 'thinks PrOpert9
wroa te
il! ''''i4lffest tiled:49;o.4nd Itspert libel/sob* coil.
~- 1 ,- g raidrioc s pu , as p 9146.
1: --.-, . After further discussion, and without
411spesing of the bill, messages were receiv
ed from the President, transmitting the
. ratification resolutions of Louisiana and
South 'Carolina., Referred to . Judiciary
Committee. ' , ' -
Also, inclosing oorrespondence between
the Department of State and Mr Vauval
• 1 kertbarg,;Americen Minister to Japan; re
- tive to the suppressof the Coolie trad la e.
.a ...Referred Iri Horimbittee on Foreign Ma ?
Also, a consirennication froita -tholtstro.
;I••taryi6f, thirlifavti,-Itransmitting intimation
in regard to the discovery. and occupation
-of Midway:liiladids fn the Pacific. ,-
• -"A150...4 cifinimtiokuttibn from: the Cont i
tutional ••Conyention of Texas ? ericlosing ,a .
tetistif.e, Xif ) ICdsUsmittee Of that isce4y..ot t , the
.subject earlaivikereesis and .crime in that
Htetb-;Z:.
A bill was reported for, the extenaion•of,
'the pate nt Of ßichard M. Hoe.
Ther.Senate "ant, into 'exeutive sessio n,
"ilidlffer lonia tim ea recess was takers. -'- •
Evening Sesaion--Mr: WlLSON•kialleditp
-, the - biltforzeim4 eduction of the` military
peace atibiliefernerit of the United hitates i ,
for which •he - Teported a sabstititte from the
lifillitiFfecill'italttee, the substance • . i Which
- has already been published. ,
:ft A-Jong discos:Won occurrdtroath Portion,
-of the bill providing for the finiteness of
..:027:12_ „
~S to thsLatine authorities for Military
.purpose*: . - 1 - I A.. , ,,- , -.,7t. , 3; L 3, ~ .
An amendment offered by Mr. A../v,
,m:104--y)mftsttvfo. thousand to theta:no '
her sMott , to each-State„` was adeptedl. •i_ .
..litAliK DMA distsed to amend the
1;411,,by., d crwing lie , army to twenty
It r uns ei ,. . dof thirty thousand,.
~,
This, was.uppoteed by Mr..o.ll.BpN,abid,
ifuhmiautintrreuied out of der.
•• '• '
• -, • ,Pdr. i WORM:fa ,moved an amendment
1 •
•
the arms shall be distributed' prior :
.. 1 167enutiry liit,liext;;or, until tree President
- . shaildoem it•neoessary for the i.preveatiors•
of disitrirlieinee in Se:ahem States.
a ): Atre:ii,icKgps ',4iticucnent was rejected
1 L--3 againsi2:9. He offerud twq °Olaf ,
amend"
t t }t 7 -tnetihrwhlsiti were rojected. r ? , I ,..., • ~, ...,
The bill : then Wised -2ef mast " 4, strict
partii yote. • t ' ,
'•." At twelve o' c lock thu SenateOdjourned.
HOUSE OF REP RE SENTATIVES.
xtiiiiivpie introduced forreihrince in-•
eluding.thefollOwing: 14 ,
,
EXtending the jurisdiction of the Court
of Claims over North Carolina.
For a- •Coinnifssillust • to examine the-1
.cisinit -! prlfontana for tarnishing voltui- 1 1
Leers ditririg the, late Inclipn war.
Relating.' tor lands in i aid of the lyefit,
Wiscon sin'Pkific•Raiiroad*Com ' - ptny.
The Housaseftised to second the previous
question to allow the \ latter to be plit4:9-4
, .
solution i
taloa to pa y .74/11118 H. Burch, Who
` - emitedted the Beet of Mr. Van Ho rn . of
_„. Mit
Aoki. 42,500, was vile to i —7astgaineV7B:
'A r• soisulartfiv
~i ' edAnthprlSingee
.A29_4 1 . 4 111 the fp! . i J ding Who reoccur
.; ; 'Axed by Mikis ler onb year to completm
— tie tilsof ikvArtn. •1
,
• ' Aillitttat Comadttles wa! ,
er t inithdrized to .
~ „OM:dilute
...." 4 thetfajf*lgatiriq,Artto ,41m, pnr-t
4 thart o; use at Phlittdelphia and re . ,
pik atinezt stssame: • . --• •- - i-e ir i „
HA
, A#4oiffori s etsYsisisat'hyWitis ;the cifp,
:... Uzi., ink expressing:twee hope that - they
i ( ,Wilti rerektret i . their ludepenideffee.:! was
f t : ../i ' l l.sisacellithili Vriii%4d adP4t4tOg.'"lM
, -tilifilli lifiittitylbrAme year'frorn Juni,
' r e' • a. . , •,'T - .1 n , i',l 01 ~..4 . ;el
- ; "tiMr...iDAW*,frem ithe-Oknuilltee on
'l2,4tio wol l tedbiteg.thitterhdentiali of
- lan teiGiiitassimetabereeles 'ISOM North ,
• - • - •ol6olineti Mr. Lailh•helvancesettertheVwke
era chutribliddifinett 'pattt'Atd,fitiniWi*L
• and tookhes seat. s. 44 .4 'ft V ' ' :i ,1 , .44f
:,%:=l, atkbklif ESitairieporieitixicetho eireJ
4a1:1 1"till° ° C ° A A it9weue of -south Carolina;
- sakedthist'th oath mrsatutbed4 by the
... , ie tlitatntesOLlnly 7th, ISK :be adinnistared
'to him, be having served in"„the,corefedef...,
- ate army.'
_,_' , , ' • 4ii , • ',' •".
4. - 3 A 1 •• MzuMOLLIN opprisod the admission .of
Mr. Bowen; • i , ' ,- • , -;" ••
-, TM report was accepted kiented and Mr: Bowen
'i. ~ tOok Ito:oath presoribedlor mitosis whOse
'' Political disibilitles had been ' removed,-
. and took his seat. - - • • . r
The report o this Committee of Confer
ence on the bill f
granting land to Minnesota
in aid of the improvement of the naviga
tion of the Mississippi river, recommend-
EMI
HIM
• L.
4 •
:i• ' •
,
,
ME
ISHE
FEE
111 M
_
.IKr
_ --- -.7 , --- 7 ---- E
..f.-ez.
- 3.
IIE3
'• - I From South Amaricti
tav Telegraub to the Pittebneeh Gazette:l
- Yong, .fuly2o.-!-Themteattter South
ATIIOI fcit.'ffrom Rio .Taneiro on dm 25th ult.,
htm arrived. brazil was still , sending
14:5X01 tOßaraguay. The total number sent
since the cotnmencement of the warls 84,-
210. At Humaita there were 43,000.
1 oThertr wore some sporadic) eases, of chole
ra at Nitheroy, but measures had been taken
toprevent.it from spreading. •
A SrithilOstntrliad arrived froin England
with twelve iron steam launches, ordered
, by , the,Government for the 0,42az0n..
' 'The eottee' crop la large; but a foulith part
wits ,19$ JA.the' h,eavy.raina.
. diplomatic conflict ;bail occurred be
.twicein — Casiaa and Mr.. Washbfirne;' the
AOleripAn Altnister, bocaimeAle.,formgr re
'failed to gunboat Wasp tut-Imas up:
ThercHeputa was transferredld*lfbs" toeget.:
tlement.
a • I ,/•
• Wm Weather ••• •-• " • "
-; • •
•,Utereteanuarto Rae PitteVientb 141 q
§ t.4 lP9 l:in t / 71 4 '-/% 4 -The w4iher halt"
:tint sti bet Sada - ye-the ..ineroury , only
rising •161binety.tdre , and the. number
.di athifFrn*ftieltAlellldeerettto44,; , ,,,, .i • „I
Cfricirimir July 2a-4.-There were fifteen
Itasea 6f an stroke yeaterday told ;.
live of ah proved fatal. Vhe weather .
—T
Continties ;" '" ' IV ' '-'
Ihkee,
RCK P l 2
M B rICIN,_, ,•Nii 'J OY 20 .here. were
eti ottliangscolitt On Saturday, one
. fatal.. ;
,•
••liforremar..t' : July? , l The. diatha • last,
Ifittelf heltlieitonrbilOrst
in ohoiera , thileii.; The rOdi n'She jr"
bait: Oltattoqise ',lmbasaidilelen4wom*
of the burning,foroist. tetitattorailtftteilna I
1 The Feitilha 'rscurdoiL,
,7 CRYTeIegraDIS to the Pittsburgh Onsde: ,
lsT."Listrii,.4togo.-11:ii Omaha dispatch
; imp' the Editorial Excursion party, :Both;
pelted of editors, of leading New
Philsidelpita, Pittsburgh and ;don papets s
arrived there on Saturday , d to:4 ayi'lltt-.
Burned,- editorial:. charge of the , Gaul*
papers for the day. A number of them
are addressing Republicans at Grant Head
quarters to-night. They will lbave for the
mountains to-morrow.
.
ing that the agree to theitmeridinent
of the Senatejlicreasing the ler& grant by
one hundred thousand acres,.was tabled—
:73 sgainat,72. •" •
Subsequently the Vote .vMs .- 4 eeonsidered
• and the•report non -Concurred in, and a new
Cerurnittee ordered. ' •• •
VAN WYCK made some .remarks:
on the' resolution, offered by, him some
• Weeks ago relatirig., to. American 'citizens
abroad, arguing - against the dogma, of
perpetual showing -that -:- l Erig-;
n has acted in tke opposite theory, and'
holding that the adminstration shcrrild-OhS
'force the American principle at all harm ds.
The veto message was received ana . read"r_
'and after tiontenulinportant discussion the
El ectand,cone g e , joinit resolution - Passed
over it by 134 to 88. - • ' PJ
•
The'SREArtER deilarcal it a law.: ~.- •
The Senate sunendraents to the Deilciancy '
bill were non-c nenrred .In and a Commit,
tee ofConference asked. ' •
•, A Select Committee was appal/dolt:ea:
.ventilation - otthe- hall.
The Honie retailed to suspend rules to
provide for theevenliag session.
The Conference Cornastittee ‘reported on
the. Senate bill to authorize the-t_enzl
orary
supplying:of vacancies in thir ectitive
During :-:the discussion Mr. SCHENCK
-moved an evening session for general busi
ness. •Rigeeted Mr . _
SCHENCK• moved to ,suspend• the
rules sh as to offer a resolution; providing
Ithat'a motion 'tor the-isimpension of the
rules shall ' be-in order any day after this
"'Until the and of the session.
Opposed by..,Mr. 'SCOFIELD ' , . who
the etrect of suspending the roles by a two:.
third.' vote.,was to get through the Howie
Iwo-01121230t the bad businesa which could
not begat through in riorother way.
ktr.SCllENCKilisdared the insinuation
an unworthy one, and that the gentleman
lad'Aciiight to speak:-in',that • way.. of ,thei
purpose of any Other gentleman.
M.r:IICOFIELD protested lie had. no ref
erenee `to the motives , of the gentleman,
and had no thoughts of Imputing any un-.
worthy purpdse. He.,,epoke merely as to
•the parliamentary 'effector the motion, and
the gentleman from Ohio could not daunt
by hisinsolent manner. •
Mr: SCHENCK said he was not attempt
ing to, daunt the gentleman, but •he never
heard imputations of'tbat kind upon his
own motives without repelling them.
The SPPAItrli, interfered to, step' the
I .eolloquy, declaring the language
raentary.
_ In reply to a question by Mr. Wash
bustle, of Illinois, the said Wei
motion to suspend the :rules in order
;every -day within the last ten days the
session.
The House refused to Suspend the riles.
The oonsiderat n of•the conference re-,
fort was rem= .-On a division therel
seeme d ;0..4 4 . 12 1 ity against the reportand the yeas and na were Balled for.
Mi 1 31 2 A.Ltall rid tahlis
~,-.ftad i n klire- V Otir•thHoutimadiourned..
-ok
,~'NDIANS.
Tereatened_Renewai of Hostilities—cola..
plaltibof Delay on tae Part of the Gov
ernment In Fulfilment of _Treaties,
tBS
Teterrips to the Pltuburgh Gazette.;
army n
Sr. Louts, July 20.—Ata tficer jirst
. _
from Fort Lamed, on the Arkansas river,
gays from twelve to. fifteen Indians, repre.
Mating nearly all the tribes on the plains,
were wagregatecl at or near that post to re
ceivennunities, but that on account of the
:recent. •'depredations, _committed by. the
Cheyennes some weeks since, 'Cal. WYn-•
loop, had.been billeted to withhold arms
'and •atumtmition." This the Indians said
was a violation of the treaty, and they nai
ad C'ol. Wynkoopif he did not issue arms
they, would fight for them, that they, were
ready Tor War again, and the meeting, broke
uPin great opitiaelo . That evening, the
10th inst., thealowagattacked a train from
XanattsCity, also a•Merican train and ;nail
carrier,
awl robbed . .them. Of their -sup.'
plies and provisions, and : eat the
teamgeor.. .Ge4.",',Blilley al - tired froth"
Fort Parker on „the 11th, and told the
Indirms,in.the presence of ,ei.z hi:indeed
cavalry, that he, preferred Petiee, but he .
- wasyeady for war. This awed them 84111 G-,
what; but they' Were 'Millen and 'discon
tented: Col. Wynknop depreeales•the
tallliating..cnnrse pursued by the Goveqs:.,
niettt,.. and says the lighting in his'akency
zievetrWeree.more peaceably inclined, but
he say‘ hostilities are likely to break out
any thee. At Lieutenant' inid dye sol
-dtethAve been kilrd by Indians, and.,,511,1
he f t roops at Fort Ellsivorth have' been
•or ‘ dered - lattled il and cotnnuuldiag or
hairs Wail boas fn the Departpeht ,
have been ordered to prepare their com: --
Atolltiiktor action en.4-the shortest possible
notice. -
A Laramie dispatch says.the-Indiana:CO
tare4 none hhtidred and thirty mules, be
long ink tO *. E. Creighton ' near Carson sits
tion, on Saturday, and also .drove away a
large.l [tubber of ettfle, - "whleti they Pon
hbatdoned, however, evidently fearing - put.'
suit. \I
Pz3."
11
HMV., 11 OfilifiaTTl7
MEM
, ii,k.,CilT4: o ;l..Ya:"K•:,
1111TION.
Prosidessilit bbJections to Eine-
COliette
> itepluidtittptitatconstritetiOsi Leg
,
-..rittinit and Adheres to a lly
cy."
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ganitea
WaelllNoToN, July 20. - 1868. •
The President this afternoon sent the fol
-1'341411g mestaigeie the Senate': ' -
To the Senate of the United States: I herb'
given lo , the joint resolution, entitled "a
resolution excluding from the . Electoral
College the votes of the States lately in re
bellion which Jihad not have-beextrecoo.
nized," as careful an examination as I have
bete:l44lde to bestow on the. subject during
the few days that haveintervened since the
measure was submitted for my.approval.
Feeling constrained to withhold - my con
sent, I herewith return the resolution to
the:Senate, In ,which House it originated,
with a brief statenselit of the reasons whieh
_bawl:induced my action.
This joint resolution is based upon the
assuilmtion that some of the States whose
inhabitants were lately in rebellion are nut
now entitled to representation in Congress
and to participate In the election of a Presi
dent , and Vice President of the: : United
States, -I have heretofore had occasion to
give in detail nty reasons for dissenting-,
from this view. It Is not_necessary at this
time to repeat them. It' is 'sufficient to
state that I continue strong in my convio
tions that:the acts ofsecessioli; by. Which a
number of States sought to dissolve their
connection, ith, other States and to sub
vert the - Union, being unauthorized
by the. Constitution and • in direct 1
violation , thereof, were from the be. I
ginning absolutely null and void.,, Is .
follows, necessarily, that , when the
rebellion terminated the several States
which had attempted ,to secede continued
to be States in the Union, and all that was
required to enable them to resume their
relations to the Union was thatthey should
adopt the measures necessary to their prac
tical restoration as Sta es. Such measures
were adopted, and the !Fontenot(' result
was, those States, -having conformed
to all the requirements of the Consti
tution, 'resumed their fernier relations and
,became entitied:to the txereisol tit all the , '
rlghtaguaranteed to themby, Itsprovision,,
tAh - fijoitirrettoltition under
in
surrectionary acta of their, respective in
4tabit,m;sta,those States forfeited their rights
as Birch and can noveragain exercise them,
except upon readmission into the Union on
`the terms prescribed by Cbngress. If this
position be correct it lot loWs that
they, were taken out of the Union
by virtue of thcem acts of secession, and
berme that the war waged on them waa
leual and unconstitutiond. We would be
-thus placed in this inconsistent attitude,
that while the -war was- commenced and
carried on on the distinct ground that the
Southern States, being comment - parts of
the Unicm,were in rebellion against the law
ful authorityof the United States, and upon
its termination we resort to a policy of re
construction which assumes that it waanot
a rebellion, but that the war was waged
for the conquest or Territories assumed to
be outside of the Constitutional Union.
The mode and manner pf receiving and
•xanting, the electoral votes fbr President
Vice President of the United States are
In plain and simple terms prescribed by
the Comititution. That instrument imper
atively requires that the President of the
'Semite shall, in the presence of the Senate
,andliouse,of Repreeentativss, open all the
'cortitic deg, 1/131:1 the votes shall then bo
counted, Congrese has therefore no power
under the Constitution to receivl_the eleo
!oral votes, or reject them. The whole
'..power eXhatated When; in the presence
of the two Houses, the votes aro counted
and the. - result declared. "In this aopect
the power and duty of the President
of the - Senate are under the Coned:
tahon. , and ' are purely ininisterial.
When, therefore, the joint resolution'de- '
elates that no 'electoral votes shall be toy
calved or counted from States that since"
the 4th of March, 1807, have not adopted, a;
Qamaitutkuk of-fitate Government, under
which a State-Government shall hare, been ,
organizes!, a puwerla assumed winch in no
-where delegated to Congress, unless upon
the assumption that the State Governments
'organized prior to the 4th of March, 11367,
!werMega and. void. - - • •
' T ic e' joint radiation, - by'lniplication at
--least, concedes that these States were States
by - virtue of their organization priatto the'
4th of March, 11367, but denies to thein,the
right vote in the election of President
and Vice President oflho United States.
it 'follows either that this inisamption of
power is wholly anthorized by the Condi-
Union, or that the States excluded from
'voting were out of the Union by reason of
the rebellion; and have, neveri been legit'-
mutely restored.",
Heing fully satisfied that they were never
out of the Union, and that their relations
thereto have been legally and constitution
ally_siistored, I am forced to the conclusion
that the joint resolution which deprives
them of the right to have their "votes for'
President and Vico-President received, and
counted is in conflict with the Coristittitioh",
and thnt Congress has no power to reject
,their votes any. more ::than those of the
Et rtes which have been uniformly ,tOl
the Federal Union.
It isworthv of remark that if the• States
whose Inhabitants were recentlyin rebel-
Ihm were legally anddonstitationally or
gairiltodittid rtistah'ett' tai, their' rights",
prior
to the fourth, of Maroh, , lB67,'as r antis
lied they were, the onlylegidatate indium,/
itY udder' which theelection for president !
and Vice President Ivan be held the
.must.lit daybreak-km:l,th° Governinent*in
stituted before that piled. It clearly-101-s
lowsibat el l . tholiltbtaUoVernineate organ:
( J 44 lq these States, and littlikitCoitgielts
for that purpose ; and !under military eon
trol, are illegitimate and of. , tio
whasiivedehditlillativieW the tope
in those,States gritdo4g'4ltid ; wee,
'0 aate.Paelled
ainnettile•ikkg, dp and in ohed
Made' the, the" ocr • reeonetrdetlenlo.
- sot, of. Te e ns
annot . /ego% '•
.and at* whitethe • y vote, (s
Votes that' 0 tt . '6i 'Way: cast and me
ioutbo'6leseenat antehice Ohm. &afore&
ni3Oe several Mehl: the tvfeiation yf
ebngren .
_61“.0 eat. r
Lean.glegeni-rionyilartiejf3vApap*
del Attention the deol tionesdritilida
in the joint resolntion, 'that :tonne the
States whaseinhabitanta Were lately in re
bollion shall be , entitled to represeatationt
in the;eleeteral college,"ao. itheatiegat
that no State is to s smoNed le vote for.
Prealdetit;. all . of Whose inhabitants
were engaged in the lite
it is apparent that, no one of the
States will be excluded front 'vOting,
pines it is well known that in - every
Southern State there were Puny inhabi
tants who did -not particlpeteln the rebel-
3 rNOITO.`4CPCT,43cIE A. M.
ANOTHER VETO I
~.:~~---
y:-.~2~; -~.~F
lion;int wl,O d ua ll y took pirt in its ,
sup.
prepsion, or r frained from. giving; any
eld;1ot cuunte nee. .11 - therefore conclude,
that the truemeaning of tlie resolution is
thitt no • Stem a portion of whose inhabi
tants Were en aged in the robelnon,-shall
bopermittedtb participate In the Presiden
tial election/ *accept.' upon the terms and"
conditions prescribed. Assuming this'to be ,
the:t l so3)!KilighttietiOn of the resolution,,the
inquiry becomes perti nent,rriey thee' e north
ern 'ammo' portion of-whose inhabitants
were actually le the rebelllon,:be prevented,
:aftlitipilicietiii,afOortrEttis,,frem
,having
their" electoral vote collated? it is well
known that a Ilion or the Inhabitants of
-,.New • giiiiii were alike engaged
in the rebellion, and it is equally well
ir
kmatia that Virghilaus well as New . York
Was - at alltimes during the War reatighleed
by; the Federal Government as a State in
:the Union. so clearly, that upon' the termi
nation of hostilities:it was not even , deemed
n for her restoration that a provis
ioornor should be appointed. , Yet,
accordinglo this joint resolution, the peo
ple of. Virginia, unless ..they comply with
the terms it Oreaoribee, are denied the right
of voting for President and Vice President,
while the people - of New - York; a portion of
the' inhabltanta 4 'of' which State were
also/in rebellion, are permitted to lisitie,
their electoral vote counted with t tinder,-
going ;the; tirooesi of reconstr ion .pre-'
scribed - for 'Virginia. New Yo k is.,no
more a State than Virginia. The on is as
much , entitled to be represent d in the
electoral college as, the other. If , Congress
.bas•the power to deprive Virgin l i ta-of this
It
right it E t, exercise the same. uthority,
with' res to New York or any of the
States, ; • us the result of the Presidchtial'
election may beeohtrolled and determined
by Congrethe people be deprived oftheir
rights under the Constitution. to choose a
_PresidentandVice President of AM 'UM
fitatesir, •Tt Congress were to provide
by law that the votes , of none of the
irt
Stateheald ' he received, and counted / If
cast for a candidate who differed' in. *Alt
ictil Sentiment With a majority of Jhe, two
ILauses, such legislation would at once be
condenatied by ate country as uncorcitttu-..
fiend'
and?revlllutiortary usurpatitme''-';;Oc,
power.
.-
It would,,,however. be exceedtrigly f dllt:
'limit to find In the. Coustitntfon any there
authority for the Punt - resolution under
the Constitution than for an,enactment,
evoking di ectly the rejection all votes - not
In accordance with the political preference
of a majority of 'Congress. No power;ex t
hits 'in the -Coreffittitlon authorlaing-,-the
o o n i l n y t
drieffsoerluetn i e o e n o b r e ' i n th g
t p a op o s n e e d
wloawuld
the
more-palpably unoonstitutional anCrnvo
lutionary than theatber. , One would rest
upon the radical error,, that Congress has.
, RAs v r T g A tiz tl 3 P o r'w thir d , bit-tillimAts and coallitiCirt°'
ebeir,vliktr, . *
'fitside"- ' - • , '
For tho reasone thus indicated .lam con,
strained te vernal the joint resolution to
ftrl = 4o 4o= 4l
the Senate for such further action thereon
as Congress may deem necessary.
ANDREW JOUNSON.
WASEUNOTON, July JO,IWO.
EC=
FROM. EUROPE.
I (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh GaseUe.]
GREAT BRITAIN.
Ia f )NDON, July 20.—The Times? edl n . al on
American - Ilnanoes ;says the true interest
of the United States lies in Its honor an d
~
right. Heavy as taxes generally 'are, /I is
„infinitey better that everything should be'
taxed t han to repudiate the terms upon ,
which the National debt was created.
Admiral Farragut will visit Greece at an
early day . , -',
LONDON - , July 20.—Lord Napier, of hieg
dela, for himself and for the officers and•
men of thit Abyssinian Expedition, has
made grateful acknowledgement to both
the Houses of Parliament fOr the vote of
thanks. - - ' ' ,
that -.
,' duly 20... k gunsmith shin: was
broken into last night and plnadeied of its
contents by sir t artned men. The police are'
'ectlirely‘angaged ilia search for the perpe.
trutors, but no arrests have been made;
..-
15. . , Virjzs„14r.Ttilv 20.—Ttaron Von Lederor,
late hiinirter ite7-Ident at Hamburg,- •has
ben - ipsinintkvi Envoy iktraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of Austria to the
gfatior;.
5 b7tAN4:4I,
PAnis,•July.24l--The pmperer "Napoleon
taut gone tirPlotableies. •
AlVt) colmr.iieTAL.
. • ,"
Lcuttopx, 20.--Atevfitulig—copeois
3 / 4 g944,1; tnoney,' 94N(p)94):',; aeoouril
bonds, 52,(®72m; Illinobi Central9sV
Erie, 43.
lleVliatPooL, 20.:—/evening.—Cottou
easier;' salsa •8,000 bales uplands it-10V
Orleane,llM. ,l`allow 435. od. Petroleum
quiet., Sugar quiet and stead 7. : •,,
vAltriventi, - • J lily 20.-=Evenulg.---Petrole.
unaguiet and steady at 52 frapos. .
~
r ,
Hebrew'Convention. ,
my Tiorraca•totho Pittsburgh 0 a:situ.] • •
, Nnw'Yonx.4,llly 20 .-- The, grand Odn
vention of the Independent Order of Brat
.Britti., a secret Hebrew organization, tor,
eharibable and benevolent purposes, opehed
yesterday at the Hall of , the Alio.
manke -Club ' HoUse, in; East Sixteenth
street. The permanent organization' was
perfected- by the.. election of •olfieers. ' A
committee was appointed. to' report:Titles
and rogulatiobs for the proceedings of the
Convention, rand this morning the. regular :
crder: Of business will be. entered into.
The Convention tvq probably: remain. in
iiesston iltiring the • week. ... ; ‘ ,Among, the.,
loologiznerpheje of the ' qouvetitiOn nra t
Judge R.ondole, of Albany; , `Hon. Henry
Ginx, nbourn.lst i Ctunsgul, ' Rev.' George
Jacobs. - of Riot mond; Dr.'.B.'Penleittbsti2
'i'S ..soi''; ,•1, " vii. ' r I
• ,
Georgia Legislature.
4„;nylntlegtapirloppNynuie urg s Gazette, j• •,,
Ai. LANTA; July 20.--Tbet .Governor, tor a
Allessaller t4t.thei lalimidis, states that he a Mi.
tarred the report of the Commlltge ; QU Wig-.
1141ity cot titonatorottojtio Obittekl9fl96efftlft
rt. GM. Wade. who, rdP.l.firlinPf°7 pfiC
:htstil!advisell'Atitile4„xnfrse putalle,e v't ..
grease: 'Th'e.s i rdbll,V ll " I V 9
- to_lllan k fl , Itleilovfilt i l i t o k *01414 vt
,wod.tophiseW4l thoileiblitly, il
Committea„appolal itnelfyibitioot piny '
&iitittintliellittlininbi on, oligibilitior Pima: ,
I
- 1 1 ' be- D i l li Vrtir i 4af tv i-le Il'Olzbi ir t lutninit lbw
e .0; - . ,'— —. ...'.. . 1 OM 1;f , 11 - 1!.l:1 b ,
! ..Lr • fLi'itlemeentlOnAsfet o . . m ,i' . 1 " '
rlit,fixrioift o ll4ittittli b lissaherwt. - --
.51."-- - t6tnittOfintl , 211 iconvetttion ,ef
,elluxed Wu Still: pn rs.l limif
ired a , ---
altP*lifoli qie for opt aprlnfe 36 .1 11 , 6 _,:.
Art Ap- kiprder to *pit 01114, • J;OLo,
lit ltaitlniore, Angast 4th, Air the . p.urpoise
,of - Arpoaling ,to than „people 'of Y fr ia n ior
Maryland. and Kentucky to grant Impartial
wilfrager th.Solmed men: Resolution° Wore'
adopted.,endoraing tbe [awe suffrage Plank
In too stutsourl State plifform.
—Another fatal owe of (Alders occurred,
,la New York On Sunday. , - -
Tn CAPITAL.
Took the Oath of Othce--liississ
•
ippiELection—General Grant--
Appointments by the President
• ,
Eight' Hour Law—The Consti
,
tutional "A.ll4lolointent—Actiout
of New jersey and Ohio Demo
. .
eratie 'Legislatures of 111on-ef
feet. • ;
,(Dl7 . megrsps to the Pitta burgh Gatejte.3
• ; WASHINGTON, July .20, 1 1868[
• rook iltr.OA'rix OP oFirioU. ,
lifon..Wm. • M. Evart., Atterney General
,
of the United/States, took the oath of office
this morning before, Judge - Wylie, of the
District Supreme Court, and shortly after
entered upon the duties of his' office.: He
was visited during the day by a large
number of ' Senatorsand other • diatin
gulah
.
,
eci.persons
sustimairm smircrriorr•---imiCIAL.'
Report: has, been ,received at the
,
quarters 'alba army) from, Gen, GilLeut.
. l
commanding the'Fotirth Milita ry District,
datad :Vicksburg. showing that the Consti
tution in Mississippi by 8,72 A, majority.
Only one Republican member of Congress,
Gen. McKee, is returned as elected. There
has: been no investigation inb3 the alleged
fraudulent transactions.' .
AProftiTaturpra.
The Preside:it to-day nominated to the,.
Renate - William P. Wells, to .be.-.Ata-
Blatant. Secretary , the Treasury;
John L. .Dawson, of Pennsylvania, )
Minister Extraordinary to RIIEGIS;
topher Cox, Maryland, Com
missioner of Pensiona; Henry W. Watts,
Minister to 'Ai:Diktat Elislia Pciale, New
York, Commissioner of Patents; •Wild.' S.
Rosecrans, ' Minister' - Extraerdbiary, to.
Spain; . John A. MeCleniand, ,of
Minister to Mexico; Dimbnd Coo Pe ri
missioner of Internal Revenue; ißobeit
Muller, Register of Public Money at Bel
mont.-Nevada; Albert Borne, of Colorado , Agent , for Kiowa and Coihinanche In
dians; Z. G. Biddle, Receiver of; pub--
lie Money° at. Belmont, Yevada; David
o r.: Ryan, ReceiVei of Public Moneys;
at Kenosha, Wis. ; O. IL Burnhion, , Afaseg--
,sor Infernal Revenue, pa oistoctViamr
1110'Tbee. J. Tedbill,, Collector Internal
'Revenue 2d Distrie , , California;/ Oscar
Brnith•Willisuns, CalleetorUlAnternal
e nt wi s2 diXhitshitfieihriectirixt: Jeremiah_
, t, enn Afisease sylv r,of ania Inteirial ch 'Raelesvenue.
10th. tri cl' ; N.
Pultod, Treasurer of S. Brunc h Mint,
San PripleiSeo; Edward T. Wood, CollectOr
of Internal Revenue, 2d ' District,' Now
York.
EIGHT HOUR LAW
An order has been issued by the War
Department carrying into effect the lawof
Congress making eight hours a day's work
for civilian, laborera, workman and me
chanics In its employ. The oider is issued
by command of Gen., Grant.
OEN. OEANT.
Telegrams received at Army Headquar
ters state that General Grant would, reach
Denver to-day, where he would , remain:
two or three days and soon return' again to
St. Louis.
, ,
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS RATIICATION:
-
The Soldiers' and Sailors' meeting to rat
ify the nomination of Grant ant Colfax, took
place to-night in front of the City Hall, and
was largely s attended. Addresses were
made by Generals Van Week - , Logan, and
others.
TILE FOURTEENTH ARTICLE
The Secretary of State, Mr. Seward, has.
Issued, in accordance with - 1 law, a formal
announcement that the resolutions of the
Legislatures of New J,ersey and Ohlo are
to be deemed as remaining as of full force
And 'effect. The foiirteenth amimdtben%
has by - the votes of the Legislatures, of
three-fourths of the States become'
as part of the Constitution or the United •
States
, BANDWICEt ISLANDS TRE?err.,
The Senate in Exeentilie session ha d ,
under consideration t indvdch 'lslande
riwiprocity,treAty, but did not reach a vote.
Virathington -Teplist and Getsdp.
Them lip no. chance of the fending bill
being passed at this session ,` as the differ , .'
ones between the Rouse and Senate are
_ .
wide' and cannot he adjnstede - ' '
Mr, Evart*, Attorney General; has entered,-
, ,
upon. , the, duties of lIS office, and is pre
. . .. ,
-paring, a veto of, the tax bill.- -1 . • ; .
. ..
I.
The•Bouth Csu.olina Senators ; have; ar-„
rived... Georgia has „been advised to pasa
. the Feurteenth Atnendtnent to the Coned,'
tution at tame. and when this' is done 'Con
gress will adopt a joint resolution declaring
that'it is the' f law of the laud.
General Banks is anxious to get the Alas
ka appropriation idlipassed;as it came from
the Senate, ' and will call it up every day for
action.
.it' is said that Mr. Lentse, the distin
guished landscape and hisoric painter, and
-, President of the National Academy of Arts;:
.died suddenly on Saturday afternoon
,of
sunstroke. ~.
The appr,opriation bilis will all be passed'
hY WeelamedaY-•
Mr. Hendricks will aecept tbeneminaticiti
for Governor`of Indiana, and will shortly
take the' stump for Seymour aud.-tthar.:' .. ,
.. The'President's'ldessbge will.rcceiveno•
, attention froth Conaresa: ' Mr.'Johnsen wilt
Call'en extra session of •the Sanate•as sethi'
,Ata Congress adjourns, tb ratify
_,treaties ~ .•thr..
Um) puralume of niere territory.
Mr._.'W.attay aPhtladelPhia lawyrir:lelaiw
sites shg t lace, of Minister cb *nails- 1 ' -"'
, Mr; jeil pen wii. l !:elhirtly nominate ; two w .
perattho Assistant - Attorney Otherale-
litts;'exLVillaidbut Vitf War ii'Visiter . 'iit'l
the White Weise' yiihredaY4 ' ' '-'• '''' -`` '
''. ci -.Terittifith
Ten • ltnll la Onng white tin viitllibttatuiday ; ni gh t, near Franklin , `
,
t; - skrthrurlitera fed
•Abiltik therday
Wait the-nearoetkatelfded to burnthe thwn, l
-,At tiight . ..R.seltf,and $ otherspatroll e d, , the
..ittreeta on .horire buelulehd'tdde •64: isc i t u e
aietenee-froathiltelenv,to reeenntdttit. DIW
covering no aigna.offitelt!li!y o jhey row
.... .rer
6 , 4g q 0 W4 &lA, A IR. report that.oul_,l4ll
filant : - A.shoxt • Imo, liter*Miti , f, .ap an
Pl4=
ago.
itift tutus of to 0 4 4 i
vie* . br IC:part o poeicracm w ,
41144E011ft ill idif y itniaet... 4 ' . ! 4 ,2. 1) / 41 1 ii n ). . iL "
de redra;tWlttinditit "%kit 1:00v 4 , -- ' — 2 ' '''''' :
day. Mil +)-113etakv./ hla- , oes im " u4 ,.___ ° "+ '''-'
. - woundecl-he -the heel. . Al 9 ' ,44, rwit°utit
prevalletthato en , tie tlen' o' datbreak
:,../. ,t_ .. ,, li .. ,•'1 ' ,, J. ., " . -
•-• - 'ultringa ifli h n l i v i,storm.at Neer York
nh Rundey the berin-rethinal.leng at , pier ;
No ,S, itairt
.River streak y lightning.
NeillY'litirt. /nu_ r hdusesivere eon* Iti .
13rcla lyn. a nd Alrt is4unln and tw.octhildren .
knocked' ear:delete fn t,tie at them, but not
fatally injured: Several barns on Long
island were destroyed, including one at
Roikaway, belonging to Horace F. Clark.
A boat was capsized in North River and a
boy named Parker drowned.
BRIEF ;NEWS ITEMS.
—The Saengerfest opened at Reading
Yesterday.
.Augustine Signiago, Italian Comsat
at Memplus,,has resigned.
the famous ballet dancer, died' at
Nevr'York a few
-days since.
-The' trains on the - Taeitle road began
running to. Benton yesterday.
-- Mei strike at “tbe. Philadelphia gat;
works has been adjustedlinally.
—One hundred and sixty-seven bones
died in New York &can - heat last vreek.
—The whole businese ptirtion of Madison,
Fhl., was burned on the night of July 14th.
—A serious outbreak is anticipated,
!i i m9,ng the convicts at Sing Sing, New
York."
—The bricklayers' strike in New York in
tbing: muck! , damage to the building in
rest.
- • ..
Over,, fifty race horses have arrived at
Saratoga, and 'quarters - have been engaged
for more. .
•
4- . -The New York . Board of Health em
p~chliydeny that any. cases of cholera
have occurred. , , . •
r, _
'-The 'choler a is'fast_
disappearing from
the Island of.(Julia:: The disease is con
sidered,Act.l)ll pnly;ppotactlc in character.
— *Piton, the ~ walkirit t failed to accom-
Pllah llf,ty Miles' in "sliien hours at thelror
es , 1 ty- Park, Portlinid; Me.,.on Saturday
t
a - meeting of ;the New York master
rn ns yesterday, it was stated the Jour
neylien were about succ umbing _ to the ten
hour system: •' • • ' ' 1-
_, —John Spicer die d in New York city on
Sunday., front the...Vire:Ls of strychnine.
which was given him for Seldletz powders
'by edruggist.' '-'' - -
. -1 - 4 ,1 - ohti Cesiri s . Cniti;4ho Some months since
Shot Tom Malone In h Court-room at Mem
phis,_ was,,yesterday found guilty of mur
doln the first 'degree.
',' —A'roW
~, ,
boat ..,at ,
containing eight young . men
• 'was capaii in.North;riVer, at New York
City, on e . Sunday. One. of the occupants,
Tame4Parks, - was drove d.
::::
' -, .lamee Heleraidi' ihitting factory at '
Oswego, N.:T., was burnt on Sunday. The
huildinglaras owned by George Ames. To
, toss 1.70,00,441i55red for $lO,OOO.
..
_.— tal distemper or dry murrain is pre
- Vallh 3 g ° •timohe'-thit \• - cattle throughout
Georgia. It is on the" increase, and in al
nrip?,t.,, erry, instance, proves fatal
—W.I,. Sanderson, Mayor of New Al
)iiiiy; Indiana; died on Stuiday. He served
with gallantry as Captain . in the Mexican
arsny,a,uti.Colonelitr/be late war.
—The British brig . Mohawk arrived at.
Gloucestero on Saturday:With several of the .
crew in irons for mutiny) ' Before the mu
tiny was quelled one man was shot.
—Capt. G. G. Wright,,en extensive lum
ber dealer at Northanipton, absconded Sun
day night, having: failedfor 830,000 and ,
forged 'notes on two Of his tirothers-in-law.
—The chapel in the City of Mexico, in
which ostentatious ceremonies were per
formed on the anniversary of Maximilian's
death, was destroyed by order of President
Juarez. ' '
—A. young mart named M. T. Brush, of
Zanesville, Ohio, was- found dead in hia
room at the Spencer House, Indianapolis.
yesterday morning. is supposed hie
death was caused by intemperance.
-41 - tiery 8. Porter, of Hatfield, a promi
nent citizen and member of the last Legis
linen, fell from a ;load of hay Saturday,
receiving severe ,Injuries. He is still in
sensible, and'lt is doubtfill whether he will
recover.
.
-L-At Bostorr,lanies-A. Boyden, convict
ed of attempting ttienotie the payment of
taxes on six hundred barrels of distilled
opiribsOvas aentenced toiray a fine of four
thousand dollars and 'imprisonment for
five months..
—A difficulty,. has arisen between the
Mexican'Atinister of Relations at the City
of Mesh.* ancrthe United States Legation,
growing (Mt!..tie expulsion by the Alexi
pan. g or.rament, cif Mr. Napoleon Vernon,
who tiiiiiined to be an American citizen. -A
etnitest between• "team engines and
a ..new } atm.ospberie water power, just
131311 t in Louisville, Ky.; has resulted in
laviirof the latter bytive to one. This in
vention-gives-watar power for any locality,
and also for ,navjgation 'purposes, at one
half the,cost of stemn.
Attire than one libitilred of the guests
of the betelsitrOwengbdro, Hy., were pol
-1 stoned by drinkingbifilc at supper on sat
,urday eventeg.„They were all very gliCk
at the Same time and great excitement and
consternation prenatal; All are in $ fair ,
way tortetovel'. -tioute,pf the milk is being
analyeed,
~, • • ' •
—"*,vron Colony, Esq. the commercial
editor of the St. - Louie lkmocrat, has been
'Welted by:the Produoe Exchange of New
York to address them, tijxm the claims of_.
Eft. liMis to be a grain exporting city. Ns
hairaccePtett and nattickt to-day (Tuesday)
as the time. Speeches,Nlll also be made
aud re.solutious offered -by prominent mer
gbanta.
boy * natgdd Wio. R. Reilly, in the
a4ipley of B. It. 'Hard, paper dealer hear
been committed for -trial for the embeZzle
meat .of it letter tkom the paper compn3r
at te e , m ass ,. estitainin'g a draft for 14,742.
and . obtaining lucriey , thereon by forging this
mai:flop:o,w endorsement. Another lad
In a m e d hales Lewis was also arrested
tiled committed as u aceomplice. •
_.Tbe'Nevti'Scotia delegates, who vialte4
Rogimid: to obtain a release of that province -
from the,canadian Confederation, returned
rfalifitx on the 18th Instant, and were
`"welcomed - 'by the populace. A.
delegate •who:had: gone over to advocate
CoUtederation., *lap, setnrned with them.
froiltas receiNtidwitlx hisses, and a demon-
Stra tiorVettio'readei,tor throw him overboard
. • , ,i4y o the lithfiiinirt,y,inly tith it was dis
.wieferedrptiningthe safe of the Import
ers and ad,erst Ldanki New York can
tiiiitest; tilOctonds u itini cash bad dlsap
piaied,.
,trif er r wattdo :en donee whatever
ao,y;.. bmr„.iitry,biivipm been committed.
A fffe Of
gill kuoctli the affair was confined to
~thg Batiromccirliatiitlitilice, until 'cloaked
, • nt • ol l otturdity.le.Ropitace has yet boon_
abttti d- of r tuthers_t_be thieves or their.
•
•
r IfleW, OtleUtitt Market.
tlarlreltereirti * 41.ntql,fatint Gasetie.3
, ; bi f t w ,,o o.eatife,allebt,,,2o;--Cotton is dull.
easytfd , 'w'i t'h saes Of - "frOddllngs at 30 34 a. •
The4edea bales, and
Abe rec e i p t emorrelOilibiles. Ploetr is d°,IJ.,
Nlil.eldefiefgMlitlealtihd sA,Auperfine
Vortillheld 9 0 0 st t, 'Oats,' We. .."'"1 fa
'Ails nominally
sV ,lse. ,,,, *rinz2 , ./sl,l4fddY, with Woo' Ql ' - 1
QV MI, at ; igc, v and clear aides at 170. N, I
tibldriffit3c, and keg at 190. • s.
Whare'arasibur HOW:dodo in the, market', N .
inlll l 4optit bqing , fitatxted by heavy rains.
•.‘
llaffit
.
tar 'NaySraist to`ore4Pttssaikers Gasette..l
Btapp A r" July: inaettve.,
Wheat is, dull: sales of 6,000 bus No. I.
' l lllWankee'and 8,000 bud No. 2
,o
Cbieag ork
private term& Corn firm and bold at 96u
a 970 without buyera. Oats aro firmly held,
at 760, buyers offering but 730. °then
articles remain unchanged.
II