The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, July 27, 1868, Image 1

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IN
II
ET
iU c
TOLUAIR LXXXIIL
FIRST DITIOX.
.:frliv as
FORTIETH -.CONGRESS.
LIIr Telefrabh toitui Pittsburgh Gazette.: l • .
: . • 7 July 25i lin:. •
rt 2, • • t • SktNATE. . ' •
Thaffetfatemot at teno'clook. ;,: , •
The bill giving land' toliti - lieniet•
RidfreatiAttia deluded over an hoar and.
passed.
13everal Minor bills were referred.
The bill transferring from the Treasury
" tcontrol :
t 4 thivinterlo pepartmen the of.
•
the.. Cherokees. North Caroline' wee
passed.
The.bilis fen the protection of the rights of
Amert e itn . +Adapts abroad Waktaken up
The•..tqileotion was -en, the Seaton .as
• amepdedy.providing that tbe ,, President, in
case of,a . citizen wrotigfullilmPrhioned
:;under efithority foreign government,
end - rented to release Co use any means
: =remounting to &Gag war. to effect:the!
release,- the facts to be communicated `to
• Congress as
,eoory"as Practicable, .Agreed
• # • • ••
• Mr: FERRY moved to strike one tlie,first
suchen; declaring any denial ..Of the'righta
of expatriation by any officer 'of the 'Gov
orninentlnconsistent with thetaiulamental
.rpihicaples of the geyernment. -Rejected— ,
. 'Mr; HOWARD SPolte egatnit passing the
bill in its Present shspe.
•
Mr. FERRY:BII3O opposed '
The bill,piassed—W t 0,5. . ••
The House bill amending the bankrupt C y.
:;bill passed, , exten4irig the time lel' the op.
oration of certain of, its provisions. •
Mr} SAWYER celled , up 'the billextend
`-I.l3itthe provisions of the act for,the issue
'of , agricultural college icrip to the recently
PeSeed. • „
„hfri KEElLOCl4.calied Ap the Honse bill
•relieiing the disabilities-of Michael Hahn
and others. Amended end, pissed. •
The House bill `makin g appropriations ,
. for " esertairt ErecittiviPtiPensesnt. the Gov
ornment WWI amended acid passed
- • Mr.,CDNILLING called np,lbelbill TO
lating-to `protection of Government Offictis .
_against whom suits are bnitilibt: ~Passedi.
At two o'clock 13 7 m. the SeuateWent into
= Exedutive • '
At three o'clock the doors were,openeth
. - A.resolution for inquiry by the CoMmittee
-of Commerce into • the 'expediency of the
restoration of leve e s, on the lower Missis
aitipi, to reporkto next, session, was adoptid.
The President's Veto of the Freedmen's
:Bureau bill was received and - the bill
-passed tiyor it-42 to 5
The report of the Naval officers app - ointed
- to select more suitable sites fee• powder_
at.fiew York, Reston told'Ports
month, N. H., was received from.the-Presi
; and at
six o'clock the SeTB4lO look a recess. •
_ BEN ATE —Ereninn Seitiint.—,Tbfkreport Of
theCriinf merino Committea on a ppropriation
bill for the Distrietkireolonibia
. 4 punth Institute was agreed,to.,
' -The following House tills were Paesed:
Amending act, grantinglands,to Wiscon-,
for' ihe tonistruction of radroada. , •
Directing the en rollinent ofdistilledspir-
its and to'ia
• Amending act forbidding American yes.
Isell4, to, trade Coolies. • ' •
granting right of way over Military res.
••3rvatiortatei Fort Leavenworth.
• The bill
- for the relief of Wm.,.hrfian* * ,
_shah was tabled. ,
The re'sointion to pay the Setu4rtreif Ar; .-
tenses, Florida { Nora) Cardliesi and South'
Carotin:l;l'l'4Elin `Marchl discussed
at some length, dui - ing 4hich Mr. DAVIS
I-toffered'iln iiinemtineut restrieting the ctieri
mencement of pay to the :time the States
, were cit-clared entitled to representation,-
"'and'
wee.
4gas made to senatoritTrom:
those States voting on the Question. .` -
The „disattssitmwee. : inteilupted by a:re
port friim the Conference Committee cuithe
- '
.-expeutive i appruppation bill,- which was
Agreed fo: ' • •
The Committse of conferencesppointed.
- --ort• the brit Akteridhig cotutnerelatittipithi2
- tions over Alaska mttde t ,
was agreed to.
novrtrAxEit. i imientea
.of George S. Spencer, Beitaleir elect frnatt
Alabama, for the term apding March. 1873.
c:10 - 11. tripe fiseilikst titierit in. • ' ' <•" 1 .
The discussion on the pa:vi of certain Sen.
....atore-wma:nstunted and. Mr. Davis' amend= ' ,
merit agreedio-23 21.--sand the resolution]
e.:.Elenate at:10;10. went' into'executive
Atertsion,'w h eh con tin nee! elll after in id,n [Wits
;Reentry; .iftal. 28.—Mi. 'SHER:
pessemed the. ert-dentials,J)f
'Warner. &mat., tr elecr.fmm
iltretii ending; hi arch '7l. Mr. Warner,
eune forward and was •sivore.
,Arm SfIESNSAN. made a roport from the
ronferr.nce on the funditig tall. He ex
plained the provisions of the bill as to the
proposed amendment, saying that it ap
plierato the wholn.of the outstanding live;
arid he regri3tfeil to say that the
Committee had boen obliged to recede from,
the provision egal;zing gold'eiontra
:The rep ort wa.s•ooncurr,d tn.
" Mr. - FigIiDERSON took the floor for
personal explanation and denounced sever'
ly Mr. Butler's report on,behltof the .
PeriehtfientliNhanagers. n re.rwrci to the
Mon of Senators on Imps chtnent.
- the ottp , r six tn.mbers of on, Ototountaee
bad nothing to do with it._ He denotinisid
- the-pretended investigation as a petty work
of 111:tilvti and calumny, disgraceful not
f'only to; the author of the report, but dis
graceful to the character of 4TI American :;
• Ormgresi. Tfe'sPokettt - eonaiderable length
reviewing and crititdsing the'report,shftwing
iti unfairttests.,-charging that Mr. Butler
--suppressed I inportant' portions'of thti
annoy and distorted and•perverted factefor
„a malicious purpose.' -
. 4. 1 1 vollo I nelm n hir-HendElrson's per.;
nn
al al,e plat:6llon,, after the . trAnsectirat - 011'
-some unimportant buaines, at 9:18 the Sens
:ate went intto.eXectitive.Session.
-110USI1 7 . OF REPItEI3ENTATIVES. •
A: resolution . .
olution, was adopted 'remitting the
fines on mottibbrit' for Absence without
leave
The bill providing that rAllroad Janda be
itoJd ent:i to tictusl:settlerd paiiett , e
-Rut/Inset on the Speakere:table,,,wee'
. taken up.Thefoll. call showed - no
1113 drißlf pres.ut.- . -
•Mr. WASEIIIITIINE had endeit4ofed
obtain , consent to report- bill- extending
the revenue lava over Alaska, but Mr.
,pOMEI QY.:phjected. insisting. upon the
'regiilar, order of linsineits.
• On the announcement of,no quOrtim,
WASH BURN.E offered to compromise with
IVlrt Pomeroy t by agreeing not to call for'
`a division on business if the latter would '
not object to hits, bill after the business was
completed.
air. POKEROY - declined.
A call of the House found one hundred
and fourteen present. • '
The ratification of the fourteenth article
by the Georgia I;egislature was presented
and referred.
Several Senate bills were actedjon, inolud
• .
w ing an extension of a patent on Turner's
alarm clock, which passed..
Mr. SCHEN:OIC, froni the Comniittee on
Ways and :Means, reported a bill for the
increase of duties on imported copper and
copper cues, as follows': ,1 0ii ores three
cents per pound of fine copper contained
therein; on regulus of copper and block and
gross copper four cents per pound', of fine
copper; on old copper, fit only forpmanu.- •
facturing;Tour cents per nound; - on copper
InPlates and bars, ingots not manufactured
got enumerated in the bill, ftve toents, per
pound.”._ '
. .
Mr. KERR.m - ade the point of order that
•the bill beings billsrelaiive to import taxiei,
moat be fait_ considered in, Connxiiittee--of
the Whole. • •
• The SrEAKER:atts : tained the poi - ni 7 aiori
the bill was. referred to Committee of the
Whble;' ' ' • Lt . ....
'.The Set bill kir the' extension of. Por
tage Lake and Lakb Superior ship canal o
Kenewa,".D4, was teferre4 to 114 COthtnit
tee on Public Lands. . •
'Mr. LOGA- N , expressing his' belief that
'no agreement would be reached on the
•funding bill, asked leave to report from the
'Conimittee on Ways and . Means a bill con
taining.thesections: added on his motion
to thefunding . bill. •
• ' objections tieing, Made, Mr: LOGAN
reported a bill- prohibiting the allowance'
on comnticisions,AC4 for,;o3Ulation'or ex
clianging"bonisf coln.or ullion, providing
that all Authority, under , exlstitigi laws to•
lune' Wade or, interest-bearing treasury
notesshall cease inzmecitately—no,CtO
fore:with the,conversion Of securities into
Five-Twenty bonds, nor the tune of.three.
per cent certificates,tempotarp.ltillor:
exchange 'of - : registered' bonds for co pop
bonds, nor the, issue of subsidy bmds,
companies-:andrailre;d companiesnd requiring month
ly reports from the Secretary of the Tres-' ,
Mr. BOUTWELL, Offered as an amend
ment an 'additional section prohibiting, the'
Secretary of the . Treasury making any sales
of gold for ',tiny. purpose Wnetever. The
amendment -was agreed. CO -and- :the -MU
passedc
Mr. ELIOT, front the COmmliteenii Corn
'ineme,`reported back. the Senate bill to
amend the act' of. March, 1863, to.Frievent:
and Finnish! &audit on revenue, which
passed.
,Mr BECK offered a reeolution directing;
the Committee of Ways and Mean§ to report
a joint resolution ,exempting 'all persons
-from penalties and forfeitures imposed by
the' internal - revenue laws passed 'at this
session, for such period of time, not less
than twenty days, as will enable persons
affected thereby to obtain Copies of the law
and understand the proviaions, which was
Mr; MAYNARD, from the dpreitrattee on
Ways and Means, reported back the bill
introduced by Mr. Cullom repealing sec
tion 136 of the act of Tune: 30th, 1864,' to
proVide -ways: and Means for the;. govern
ment; and repealing•MiY-legacy or succes
sion tax, which .pessed.,„ • , •
Mr. CLARKE, of Kansas, offered a reso
lution reciting . the faCt that tyro female
.white children had beentecently,reeetered
front a tribe of ttmKtowa Indians in TexaS,
thereat of the :family having : been Mur
dered. and directing the Secretary of the
Interior to reserve front the money dUe-to
thoSe „Indiana ss,ofitifor each of time children;
who-are to be known as Helome artdileloese ..
Llnenl&ss Cfkr,
breViiiitauggesteeen itmendrininf,,'
requiring payment to be withheld from any
• tribe pf Inidiand. that held . white . prisoners,
is captivity:, . .
M MULLINS' auggested. extending the
PinvlahiO tOianvins oreither Dolor.
Mr. PAINE adopted the suggestion;lirid
the resolution as amended Was adopted.
Me:BUTLER, of Maas:. offered a reentu-
Ani 4 l:llilitirizing and:requiring Lieutenant
Geberal;Sherman to use the most efficient
Meabi hi reclaim: front Pecinagii the women
Mid :children of the Navajo Indians, now
bald in slam y in the Territory adjacent te
,thelehti.',.ea; Ho stated , here ;were about
four thousand women and children so en
slaved. The resolution was adopted.
• Mi. SCHENCK; from the Om - matter) on
Ways, and Means, reportoci a bill' o correct
an -errorin the empll ment of the tax bill,
seppkying the.word !War"' where it bad
been omitted in the last clause of section 48,
read e•orll3,per dozen bottles",
4,:iaisolebtottle . containing not more than one
otvvAlso l to-amend the. bill relative to
thiefinfffirtation of • Machinery inhond - for
aepitintess• introducedly,Mr.
Alter explanation the! ill passed:`
Mr. sem ENl:l{ 'also :Teported . Lack ;the
ihill , bitrodtmed'Aly Mr.' Butler, of
relative M reciprocity with Prince-Mtwara
'Mend, With a resolution forlthe appoint
ment ors select committee Of, three toin
quire and report to next Congress,
oyes adopted:.
", Mr.!, HPAULDTNG .offered a resolution'
directing that, no committee of the House
lithall be authorised to ditpluting the" ecess, , '
unless without increased expense to the
.government i Adopted.
DAWES; frenr,,the' Corandtteoon-
Elections, reficirted-back the action_ of the,
Georgia Legislature in ratifying - the Constb
4,utionialititieilithient, Writhe, recommenda
tion that it; bir flied id the State Depart
ment. Agreed to.
bir. Met:LIMO, from the'eame Commit
tee; reported a resolution to pay A. Hant-
V,509 for expenses in contesting the seat of
Gtif), M.. Chillicutt, delegate from Colorado.
Agreed to. T- .
Mr. DA. WES presented the credentials of
G. W. Chit and C. H. - Prince, members
elect from 'Georgia, and moved that the
test oath be administered to that'll.' Agreed
'to' and_ the members =' were accordingly
sworn in.
kie,also reported the credentials of W. P.
'Edwards' and Saniuel T. GoVe; t*o other
members elected front Georgia, who oeuld
got, take the test, oath. --Lle moved iha oath
proVided fur those *hose pulttfeal
lies have been- removed , lbei administered.
[wardsrt was agreed to and Messrs. Ed f .
and 'novo wore swornlin. ; • f
Btri HA.MILCON, Fla., - Presented. as a
question of pnyilege,A preatnble and'resow
Intitinii for Aire impeachtheat of thb
dent, instructing the tate Manag,ers to ffe
pounce the fact to the Senate, anti report ar,
tti•l'esol inftariielitneat: • • •-•-
The • SPEAKER, ruled ~the resolnitonS
items, queition ofpriiilege, except 'that'
• partof-tbent renewing the the
Ute',ls l bituiglis: -.That would:rewire • mum,
'Mous ,consent, • • - • ,• •-1
IMr. igurwELLthefeirto rehire the pre
amble and , resoluiions , to the'-'Judloiaty
,9oMmittee.
Mr. P.I.DRIEPttK" . " rifled the . question of
emnsideration, ,giatjs whether the House
wtpuld,• now,entertain the resolutions as a
vesti'of
Mr P on HELPB detaiiirdea ;the yeas and
nays. The vote iresulted-4eas 103, nays IR.
MeAara• - Baker. Inge of
.11.4 d B,Bltlr,
big were the only Re*telLriLisvoting
In the negative_ , , ' „_ . 4
*k' :Me: 'ELDRIDGE moved. lOC theirearilti:"
dons on the. table. Nagittive'd—yeas, 30;
nays,
"100, thils.sme -Republicans voting
In the ,
The' resolutions were th en referred to the
Judiciary Committee. '
The senate amendments to the. ifonte
bill concerning the riguta of. Amerleau
citiz-ms in — foreigh _States,
.were, concur
red in. I v
Mr. TIINGHAII reported a resolution
diecharging from- the further consideration
of the subject, tho Committeo on alleged
PITTSRUPOiI,
_ .
corruptions in the Impeachment trial.
- Adopted.
Mr. PERHAM, froth Conference Coin
mittee on bills relating to peosiOns, made
a report.which. was agreed to.,
Several miner Senate bills were referred.
.The Senate joint resolution direr-Ling the
Secretary of.the
,Treasury, whenever any
State is,in default of payment of any ,lebt
or principal on bonds held by the United
States In trust to 'retain monies due snob
State from the United States, was referred
to thq.ludiciary Cothmigee. - -,.."' ' !,
1_
T wSPEAKER presented
,a letter jrorn
hir, McPherson, Clerk of the house, in
re reriKi to the purchase of stittioniql ftrr
Ail IHoutleohowing.lt. had been procured,
by.him fat the hest, terms for the Govern
thent.7:-Theyletteriwas 'ordered printed and
referred to the-Joint Committee, ou Re
titindmerits., .;: t: li . z.) • . ,
Mr. WASHIIIII,ME, Mass ., from the con
ference cogimittee on the bill to , distribnte
the; reward for the 'capture of Jeff. Davis,
reported the Senate had receded froth its
'
amendment to the bill; The: billlitbere;. I
fore, goes to the President, as it passed 1,I:o
House originally.
The Senate amenaments to the .!
r, .11 , :r !
bill to remove political disabiliti , *. ,,, ;1
Simon Conley and others were neti•eful , ;ir,-
red in and a 4 'OM mi tteckf Co a fereii i•-• :.k.k1 1 3.
The , Senate amendments to tn.; ilotrie
bill regulating ' judicial . proeeed iiV4S - 1 a, cyr
tain"oases for the proteetion of oflicers.and
agents of tile government of the United
Staten nod for the better defense oft he Trees-.
,nrsragaipstgplawful.plaims,,were concur
, red In.
rJrhe . Benute amendments to the s House
billanakingfappropriations for certain ex
ecutive expenses of the government, wore
non-coneurredinanda Committee of Con
ference asked..
lifiatlLL,lrom the Conference Commit
-3e° en ,the,bill providinglor an American
"line between New York and
'EtirtiPbr made ' it''rbport, which was
.agreed to, .
, ,
The Speakhr before the- House - the
President's veto of tholitledmen's Buremi
The mes Sage having beeh read, the
bill was pa vet ssed over the President's
by • 115 again - et 2 / 4 :and the Speakcr ileclar=
ed it a law.
. .
'The Senatejoint re:soli:akin for the
udmis
sion of Six Japanese students to the Naval
Aeademy passed. ' •
The Senate bill ,telating to the Western
Pacific: lt,ailroad Company; ceding the is- -
land - of Yerbit Buena, In San Francisco
Bay, for the use of the company, was dis
'cussed.anilsoine amendments offered. The
•House refused to second the previous ques
tion on its passage, and - the bill Was rE,
fired to tbe Committee on Public Lands.
A recess was then taken.
Evening Session.—Mr. SCHENCK made
an ineffectual attempt to report- a 'bill.-in
creasing thfi duty on imported copper.
The bill limiting the Territorial I.egisla•
tures.to biennial sessions was passed.
The Senate bill allowing the-City. of
Washington to issue bonds .to the amount
of SBoi j Ooo, to fund the .floating debt, wail
. •
The bill for the sale of Hot Springs Res
ervation in Arkansias T/W4,parused.
The Senate bill to extend th`e. 'tuatara,
laws overXiaska was am - ended and, passed.
The Senate joint resolutions of • twin na
thy:faith Crete were passed. ; unanimously,
......fteiselebVoommittee_on the treatment
of prisopernotwnr an•d 'Union
rebel authorities was instructed to continue
the investigation during the recess. •
The:OoPtireleo report on the appropria
tion bill for - the District of Columbia Deaf
aud Dula inptitute was sigreed;i 4 i-c•-,
"Siiveraf .Kenate 'bills were referred, in
cluding one for the relief of We Anunt
The Conference report on the bill -to re
lieve Michael Hahn aud-otheri frOha *Alt
teal disabilitli,s%vas adorned.
The Senate bills establishing ?Oleg Millie
army and for the. settleMent of the claims
of K 9.138118 for.,expense or the militia•oalled,
out to resist invasion were referred.. That
granting right way over Fort LeavenNotth
Reservation was passed :with an amend
knent. - • ,
, The Senate bin 'to rhducts the military
peace. establishment was 'referred by a vote
The Conference report on the Executive
appropriation 1)111w:is agreed to.
Mr. SCHENCK stated the Committee , e;
Conference ,osi the..funding hill vrotild b
able to make a satisfactory,report on I:ton.,
an., &tatt l ing; =
The Honda .then took a reces s . tall ;
o'clock Monday morning. '
NEW. YORE, CITY.
(By Telegraph to the Plttibttheie Omens.]
Ai zoncisrapOLE STORM
NEw Yoitx, July, 25. Th e
is Amt. rain storm last, n ght damag
eg the streets In south
.Brooklyn very
foriaily..Y.The r4:llolihe
. Fifth Avenue
horbe warms:shed away in several
.places and a large plot of miderground of
.
Getrenwood- - tilerhinary ;wits also washed
away. A portion or Avenue
was washed into the buy, anti manvAiirtsef,
'badly damaged bW - ,th foundations being .
part ally destroyed. A largo number of
cellars were flooded and some, ';‘,20,0030.t0
s3fi . ,oo3vottli,rtf datnageoaused various
ways. It was theheaviest mineral' that has
occurred in the seine epsee of time for
tw P4Y7P4 r ft• I,n;
FORCED TO AN 'MUNI: ,
Mrs. , ColOtiel Morrell was a; fe w . d a y s
since forcibly taken •from hot. home by her,
brother and •pnt -in-an-insane asyrnn at
Trenton, p7,..7.oinknown to lier:itabancl.•
The later" is' noiv' endeavoring . by 'habeas
corpo, to obtan,posatisiort (if his wife.
'She is'Perf 6( !tlY tisYr l 9l::' v • .•,, •
BRICKLAy Flyie STEIKR.
OT the Wired thetithind brickieveisk4rho
atruck-for eight hOurs.work' and 84,50 per
derail hut one hundredifie now woaing;
And these bet at work next week
tipon buildings which hive .been , . put:ln '
their handsdirect by Ike earners, instead of
employing centriictorii. -
• SITROKILYCHUUTILACCIDENT.
,This opening Patrick Itonan,whiUhlast:-
reioks with nitro-glycerine, had his
.hands blownofrand hikeyos blearretit
the premature explosion of the liquid. He
will not • •
m3pLvfoss
The.steamahip Santiago De Cuba, from
Aspittivall;:, arrived, thhilaftermiciti. 'She
brings seven hundred aholithlr t eem ttifiial s l
and dallaritlo trekliure.
:-ratax,rmaao Pall ADD S j
Q',Donahno wits today sbliteneed'
to prlion`f6r - alidintlrig a girl aedrel)Asioli
to tell theladwmor thepareatii of the girl
here helutd:seerated her. -
Was? CHEtITIE,'" :*"
The storm last elfht,maii very severe in
_
west Chester wen v , ,
and avenues
wore rivuler wafer this robrolbg.
OIL TA4II.IF AU/40W
An oil train of sixteen., cars was. burned
on , the Erie Railroad, near. Port Jervis; this
mbrning.
• MORTUARY.
The deaths this week were seven hun
dred and elighty-tyro. •
JUL
SECOfiIIITIOI.
rco - crat o•cTr,ocn.
THE CAPITAL
ii.,_.
Nomination ,Cenfirmationsand
:Resection lreiFt of Ma . BM
• Concern . theßightsotlaner-
,
icon. CnizemAhroad—Another
Veto—The Funding Bill.Confei•
, • enee Com ittee. •- • •-_,
(By Tek,egrapti to Pittaburgh 6AT.Ame.I • .:
. 4 ,W urNoToN, July 25,J888...-
NOMINATIONS ONPIRMED AND REJEOTDD.
T6§" Senate, - nanintoiaiy - confirmed Lt.
hov. ' • -
C. 0. - Cox, f Missouri, to he Com Mis.
*Quer of Putunt , Milligan, of 'Tennessee,
0 ~ , I ge of the Court of , Claims; Henry M.
wv.tts: Pennsylvania. Minister to_Austria;
Vm B.'Storm, New York, Consul at Leeds;` , r •
Silas: Axtvil, Assessor . Internal Itevenne
- Third District,. California; O. N. Burnham,
Asseasor . artd , Theodore Y. .Tidball, Col
lector,.. tiecond. District, i - C.tlifornia. Con
suls: .Alvin Hawkins,
itt Havana; Benj: -
Gerrishi Jr., at. Rant. Indian Agents: W.
W. , McCauley; for Flat Head Indians of
Montana;NieholaS Quintard, of hidians in' ..
New Mexico' J. Ferguson Beach; Attorney'
for West Virginia; Jeremiah Selzinger.and
li: H. Colt, Consuls at Valencia; Matthew,
Melgti, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Piraens;
J,-A. Clark, Surveyor General of Utah; W.
J. Cullen, Superintendent of Indian Affairs
41.)r,14a1ie sue Montana; a N. Worthington,
Minister ReAdent to Uraguay , , ,F. A. Per
kins; of Connecticut, Consul : at Tuhita.
The Senate rejected Ewing B. Searight as
Asseasor of ,Ititernalftevenue In the Twen.
ty-Arat District of Pennsylvania; W. P.
Gould, Paymaster in the army;- Charles.'
Peters, NavalMllcer in New York.
• The *mit& rejected John L. Dawson' as
to Russia; John A. McClernand
'as Minister to Mexico, anti B. a Perrine as
Chief Justice of Utah. , '
NOMINATIONS III; TITE PRESIDENT
The President to-day, sent to' the Senate
nominations for tho following offices for the
new Terriutry - of Wyoming: A. D. _ Pad
dock, Governor; Owen F. Roberts, Seereta;
ry; G,S. Hawley, Receiver of Public, Mon
ey; J. W. Caldwell, Register of Laud Oftlee;
Hiram Latham, Surveyor General, land
Holland Stnith, Postinsster at San Fran
cisco.
ADMITS OP AMERICAN' .CITIZENS ABROAD
following is the bill concerulng the
rights of American citizens i❑ Vireigu
States, as awencli:d and. passed' by the
Senate:
•
WHEREAS ' The right- of expatriation is
a riatural aud ,inherent right of all people
and indfspen- able to the injoyment of the
rights of liberty, life and the pursuit of
hat piness; and whereas, in the recognition
of this principle thiagOvern went has freely
receis.e.ti emigrants from all .nations and
vested them with rights of citizen suip; and
tvherems; it iirchtinik-d that , ucti American
citl wit 4; Their *desicendants, "sae
Jot:tsar foreign btates, - owing allegiabee to
moyerputentsthercef; and whereas, it is
necessary w tiie maintainenee of the public
p . 'eace qua, thu . ,. of foreign snag - tame
snail be promptly and dually dist.svowedi .
ther,efore, ' - •
in li st d rU i tt elicg ion cl64 , oplu ' , T o h r l d t 4 , r n o y i d d el3 ec l i tt s r i: ti ti ° o n t ' '
any. officers Of this. Povarnment, which
denies, -restricts, impairs or questions' the
right of -expatriation is hereby declared to
itilu,eonsisteift with thekfundamentalprin
cfples of tha'Government. ' •
. .
Sze. 2.. That all naturalized citizens of
'the United States while in foreign States I
shall be entitled to and shah receive froux, I
thin Government Abe same protection of
pertien and prouerty4liat is accorded to na
tive born citizens in like situation and cir-
attmstances.- • • ,
, Skin. 3. ilnd..be furthet enacted, That
witeneier it shall he mutie known to the
President Unit any-citizen , of, the 'United
States has been.deprlyed of his liberty by
or uLtior !We , authority of a foreign Gov-.
eminent,. it shall be the duty of Like Profit.
' , dent trildritruind of that tioverninent the
reasons for such imprisonment, mot if It
ifplAltrittuebrsvnitigrul and in-violation of
the rights of American eittmmaliip i; the
. PzeterientiCilldtatutila the rele.ise or such
eitrztai,,aull if the release so domanded is
pliteastutably dovel ,or shall:
be tlie`dittV of the President to use such
meane.not amountnig to * war. as' likt • may
think nei eFitiiry and proper ,to . otaiiin or
eplet - . stip I iffleidie - 1,31ut! sii the facts and
procesilingii roritive thereto shall as -soon .
us praCticaole bee' communicated b 'the'they
Preahlottt te!,CrimiCress• • -
vd.r.iOlP TH FRItiEDMEN'ti 'sunk:A.lp RILL.
The following is the President's veto of
?It
To me •sergard - ofVeL7nYeel 'wives: • •
•t': ~:.
Believing tUnt 1.110 hill entitled - , an wet re._
latinwto tho,F.s..vdnwil'a Bureau, mid pro 7
vitling tor -ill; tfisiWritiim tare," ilift4tities
with the appoi.lthig pow , -r volift , rroi, by the
Comititutimi upon Aim F.iNceuttviy 'Ulla ter
•otheri reason.-, whieli:xt 'this Into untied in
the se4ision •tiiiiii• will inn. pivinit me to
4fittii, 'I herewith rititrn it t. the,Benate, in
fvhich House IL tirlgiiiiiteti,'withatit niy ap
llc9vl,i; -,, - , ~-•-,, i ', .. IL I'
[3 7 i ,, s ligno"ui] -AN DREW: ;)VIISON.
.3 ,W hingtim, -TY . (1., 'July '2,508 . -
c i p
.. . OURRPINCY VIATTERIEL. . , ..
• The fractionitl. currency . iSsu d , for. the
;Week was *252,30u; amount Ship ed, 1 , 64-1,-
000. United States nOteS ferw.irded 51,2,08,-
'540. N4tional bank notes, isimed - $911;570.
"Friictiotial du rriin ekil ef;t icy e d 442:,6 11. In..
tornal Bevan° receipts taility.S36S,996, and
forliseel yesi to thaw $9,2 4 13,045. •
, ~. .... ..,, „ 3314.4,10NE15. ' '
. 'The Itiesldent td-liay inflirmtA the HotiSo l
i that Jae hati,eigned tp9_dtitivieriev Appropri
atiog bill:" which approniintes over halt.a
InlUie , W4ollars.forreoonstructien purPoses.
ASSAULTED AND ECEi3E.•.
_;) Qa J. o.Saupen was attacked by.a smug
of ruffians last night in a lot iti•tho rear•of
,thf% Executive mansion: v r lila throat area
gashed, and he wasotberwise horribly 'mid
ocrilated.! • - •
t
ri . 4 •
. L , -.; ARMY WA ReHOHLIES:
80Cretary_of.W,41 . , has 'appointed , a
;1•Balid nrOfileient to , aasemble in 4sTa,AK York,
on the 27th inst. to consider the sullen; or
dsrovidihgtaturf Wirabotisoa id that' city;' '
Ajiffr asp_ HEIECTION. •
itoffil iienste-to4its• 'rejected 4114 nilirdnal
ton of Noah L. Jeffres ps ponssubsionetor
Aritdrindlleiwnie. ' -
WASINOTON, Jiily26, 1863.
a , CHIN ESE EMBASSY ENTEICTAINNIENT.
. .
*rsaluild.realurlittgetne,'wittiCht-Kang
and SuW-Clien. assoalatettAlinistere from
China; tail redetved a large compertV
at the Metropelitap flotel, The reception
tias e:Olebretioli of fhe ratilleation of the
treaty • between the United. States end
and ity xn expression et the grateful
‘feellrig Of th'e ()Illness Empire, manifested
through ber. Aapresentatlyes, for tho uni
form courtelky---drid 'friendly spirit with
whichthey bilve . boon rewired lu
• • N. r.
27, I.rl€B.
Washington Mr nil cl.o(ses of socie
ty • without distinction of partY. There
were /present head's of Departments,
members of the Diplomatic Corps with
attaches, ottieers ot toe army ant: navy,
judges of the several - courts, membersrof
Congress of both Houses, and distinguished.
guests from different parts of the Union;
. together• with several hundreds of others
including. many ladies. The entertain
ment was more than. ordinarily brilliant.
Refreshments were provided in the dining
room of the hotel. The_American and
Chinese flags were trimme at the . head of
the fable, where - Mr. Burlingame and his
associate Ministers were seated, in company
with General Banks, Chairman of the Corn
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
THE SEN:ATE IN sEasrfis ADDITIONAL
Quite an assemblage was attracted to the
Capitol tonight by the lighting of the donie
and Senate wing, giving notice that the
/ Senate was in'session. • •
The President nominated to-night Alex.
Cummings, of Pennsylvania, to be Com:
-missioner of Internal Revenue; Simon W.
Johnson to be Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; .1. Hubble Yield, United States
Attorney for Middle District of Tennessee;
FletCher P. Coppe, Register of 'Deeds for
District of Columbia; Jeremhdi 8; Spauld
ing, Consul at Honolulu; Gen. William S.
Roseerans" Minister -to Mexico; fames S.
Davis, 'Poi;tmastoi , at Memphis; .Charies M.
Alexander, Postmaster at Washington,D.C.
The Senate went into Executive session
at quarter past nine o'clock this evening.
As agreed upon by the Committee, of 'Con
ference, and agreed U. by • the Senate, au
thorizes the issue by the . Srlietary of the
Treasnry of registered or.' 'eoupon bonds of
the - denominatlottof otiehitndied ,dollars,
orally multiple of that sum, redeernablis in
coin at the pleasure of the "united States
after. 'thirty and forty years respect=
lively, bearing. interest in coin, payable
semi-annually, the thirty :gnat' bonds at the
rate of '44 per cent., and forty year
bonds at 4 per exilic., exemfit front all taxes
,either under - United States. State or
municipal'authority, said bonds to be ex- ,
elusively used , for the redemption of, or
in exchange for, an equal' amount of out
stayding bondtfof the United Statea kndvin
EIS 5 2.o's, and may be issued to. an amount
sufficient to cover the principal of all such
bonds. . .
Section 2d appropriates out of the' duties -
on imports one hundred and thirty-five mil
lions' Annually, to he applied to the pay
nient, 4a; interest and red action of the public
debt, and su• h redaction shall be in-lieu of
the fund contr.-nplated by the fifth
section of the act approved Peby...sth, '65.
Section third prohibits the. payment of
any commission or compensation for the
sale, 'negotiation, redemption or exchange
oP uny bonds or securities of United States,
or of any coin or bullion disposed of once- count of the united. States. All act* or parts
of acts anthorivng the appointment of or
employment by the Secretary of any agents
for this purpose, other than the sworn oill
,cer, of his department, are repealed.
The President has nominated H. L.
Brown .to be . Marshal of the Western . Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, vice Rowley, to be
'removed; Darcey B. Thomas, , Collector of
CUStatrift at - New Orleans: Luther B. Wil
son, to , be.Second,Andito; or tits,Treaspry, ,
in piaci; of R: ' B'. vrentibt. to. berrMOVtid."
. . ,
NOMINATIONS' COONVIIIMED . kr:lV ttlithitßri.'
The'Senate his coiinimed James Ward,
Collector of•lnternal Revenue;for the Ter:.
;itory of Montana; H. P. Hay, of Tennessee,
to be Secretary of Legation' ut Florenno; J:
B. Blair.. of West. Va. Mitilster to Costa
Rica; R. F. Haritnon, ()Consul at Trinidad; J.
B. Ashton; Akkestsnt AtiorneY General of
the United States; Holland 'Smith,. Deputy
Postmaster at Sari Francisco.
Rejected:
r e. H. Green, Collector of In
ternal ReVenue ror the' Third District 'of
Missouri.'
It is expect ' that the.ratitleatirin at the
treaty betwee the UnitedStatesaml China
will be erabi ged to-morrow. ' '
1.1.1741'D1 El BILL 'CONFEIVEINCE:
The Com ittee of Conference on the
funding bill paye agreed upon a report.
Three More Express, Robbeis raien from
()Meer. and Elatsgeit.'
t ny Toyeryiai to the Fitiybuivii•Oasette.
I ?WINN ATI. July 25.—The remainder of
the party ,who attempted to ,r,pb the Adorns'
Express Companyut Brownstown - , en the
1411 instant, were, tap-sated yesterday In
eolit 'county. Illinois. Their ; natugs,, are
Frank , Marks; 'John.' Isfoote - and Henry
Juall. • • , , • ••' -
CINCINNATI, JIIIV 26.—Parks,..Mpore r ti d
Arizt
'Joall, the ezis'eipiess iobbers;"Kr st
'ed at. Mattoon, (ole . onitnt - yi. Illinois, ar
rived at Seymour, lndlanitott half past ten
o'cloek 14st night, and soon after Loftin a
,
iltigmi with a guard for Iliownsbicin. to be
delivered to the Sheriff oPincksonentinty. -
.When near the i tleinity wherffrllfton. El
liot and Roseberry were hnng;the wagon
W:114 . PIM deftly' surrounded' by • ahnut one
hundred and fifty armed men; all niasked.
Theguard were operpowered.and the pee
'mere taken out and hung. - At last accompte
'they 'Were still.hanging on' the saute tree
•where the others were bung: , Previonii
the hanging the prisoners were questioned
'as to the' mine ous roliberks
been committed in. Jackson county, butt
,with thenxeeption of an acknowledgment
of 'small depredations nothing was gained
. ftnni them. - '
(13y Telegrat.lt to the cot .htur e ,h tiazette ]
SKIC J letier from
an Milner of the T/i tited ales Stliemer Os
sipa,e,, dated acapalev, - July ,Ilith, states
ihat,thti ofliCers end crow were suffering
front inalarloini fever, • ,; Cntraefill wil lie et
Corinto; Niosrangua. frk - an- which .11r., M.
.Riee, P., S. Hende„peyrnas;er's olerk. ller
•nurd,Colield, landsman, end Sohn 1 4 Par
dee, apprentice t ,
oy, -'the only
west still pn the list are vonvaleseept.
The opposition steamer Oregonian on july
7th spoke the bike (liteen' Hanna, seventy
'eight days front Valparaiko in distress, and
supplied her, wi,th water and prqvisions.
She tied on board aye men, one woman end
three childien,"whn were almost in a ram
ished.condition\
NOMINATIONS BY TEEN. PRESIDENT.
THE FUNDIEG BILL,
ADDITIO*AL NO3IINATIONS
RXOIIAN6E or RATIFICATION
LYNCH JAW IN INDIANA.
: At ten o'olock•to•-,Ift thn COronfortiPld . an
inquest ov.er,the bodies'of the 14:zinc/Kt nib-.
berg, Moore, Jerrell and Sparks, at the_
place where' 'they r Arbrec' hanged, near
Rrownstown, Ind. • The ;verdict was that
they met their die from being; strangled
by Parties unknown :the jury,, The
bodies were elaimenl hy•rriendii and Miried
this morning.: two In. ••the , Seymour Ceine !
pry and one three mlltls sow h of Seymour.
The exeiteindfit is subsiding.
•
Sickness on eit il•betwei...:lrcesel
MEI
Fire at C,ulmmbla, ea.
(B) Teleigritt;b to the Pittsburgh eaFitte.)
•COLthtt fitAiilll V 2&-.k large tire oecar red
hero to -day, destroying. the planing
stable and saveral.out buildings belonging
to T. S. Mi. plan!), 0110 of the tin,-
ni en . w:l4 badl y hurne.l. Loss is esf)mated
at 412,00 J; insured fur ;2,000.
NUMBER 178
FROM. EUROPE.
(By Telegraph to the Pkttehargh Gazette.)
GRE%T BRITAIN.
LONDON, Tali 25.—The attendance in the
House of Commons to-day was very slight,
as a dissolution of l'atliament is expected
next week.
,
The grand annual encampment of volun
teers at Witnidecloin was brought to a close
to-day. The prizes foriwkill in marksman
ship were awarded by Lord Napier of Mag
dale, who also reviewed the volunteers.
The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred and Mr.
Longfellow, the Americam poet, were
among the distinguished persons present, ,
while immense crowds of noblity and the
people generally were in attendance. Lord
Napier was enthuslasticAlly .received and
repeatedly cheered. About 10,000 men
- were in line of eview and presented a very
fine appearan . The weather was clear
add pleasant t Intensely hot.
'LONDON, July 26.—Reports received front
all parts of the,Uriited Kingdom during the
latter part of the week - show that the
weather has been highly-favorable for the
crops.
Advices from Belgrade 'state 'that . the
Sultan of. Turkey has-eonlirtned the succes
sion of Milan to the sovereignty of Milan.
E 1111,4 NV,
DABASSTAD"r; July 2J.—l On. Geo. Ban
croft, American Minister/is here urging
the Grand. Ducal Government to enter upon
a naturalization treaty with the United
States. ' ' '
BERLIN; July - 26:—The Em peror - A lex
andei, of - Russia, has gene to Gissengen.
DARMSTADT; July 26:—The American
Minister, Mr. Bancroft, has arrived in this
city and presented 'his credentials to the
Grand Duke:'
AUSTRIA
VIENNA, July 25.—At a general banquet
given -by the National Sriarpshooters, who
' have been holding their annual festival here;
Herr Goskra said the present Ministry took
office with the expectation 'that when the
administration of the -Empire was freed
from the claims imposed by the lack of in
.telligence and from the obligations of dis
astrous lreaty. Austria would surely enter
upon a'career of unexampled prosperity.
VIENNA, July 26.—Political riots took
place in Prague last week. The garrison
of the city has been increased and • quiet
restored.
FR. NCB
Pais., July 26.—1 n the Corps Legislatiff
yesterday a bill was passed providing that
four million of francii in rentes be assigned
as a partial satisfaction of thC .claims of
holders of Franco-Mexican bondS.
MARINE NEWS
ILoxims, July 2:4. T e Germania, Capt.
Caldewity, which left Bergen, Norway, on
the 7th of May last on an expedition to the
North Pole. was spoken in latitude 72. All
on board well.
Sorra/oakToN, 26.—The steamship
Saxonia; from 'New..York on the 12th, ar
riFecl this , afternoon and sailed for Ham
burg..;;
FINANCIAL AN& COMMERCIAL.
PARIS, July 28.—Bourse weaker; renter.
69f. 95c. .
FRANKFORT; July S. 5-208 firm at
76%.
ANTWERP, July 28.—Petroleum; market
flat and prices nominal. • • •
Central, American - AdviCeB.
(By Telegraph to the littahureh tiasette. I
I , 7sw YORK," July 26.—The news by the
steamship Santiago de Cuba, from Aspin-
Wall on the 18th,' is of little ibterest. The
provisional Government conthmed pos
sesssion of Panama. Gen. Ponce had gone
to Les Santes, whence litt was to march on
Santiago about the I7ihr -There bad been
no fighting as yet. Little news had been
received' from the interior, and the inten
tions of the -Conservatives , are unknown.
It was expected Diaz was-to be banished to
'San Ftaneisco by the next steamer.
Tne flag-ship Powhattamsailed from Pa—
nama for the south coast on the 16th.
Thomas Herrera, Jr., of San Salvador.
was arrested by the authorities for political
causes,:but released by the interposition of
the Aerican Consul. Hough.
Yellow fever had broken Out at the rivers
near Aqua.
The Congress of Costoßica has abolished
the export duty on coffee.
..eorgla Leg et dure.
IBYTeletraDh to the. l'ittemarrh-lissette.l
- •
ATLANTA. Joh , 25.-+A-resolution, was of
,fered in the Senate,ordering an inquiry in
'to (he elifribility 'seveial colored mem
bers-and defeated. The Senate and House
have appointed the 28th for the election of
United States Senators and Suite officers.
Jas. E. 'Brown and Foster Blodgett are the
nominated candidates of the Republican
party. No. hoice luta been- made by the
Democrats.. •
oil Delinery.Duroco.-.-cnild Drowned.
(By Telegraph to the VlttseurgtkVissette. l-
_ .
PHILADELPFIiA, July 2G.—The coal oil
refinery 'Elkins 6: Baldwin was dostroy
ed by fire this moridua. with Juriity-five
hundred barrels•lif Z , To insurance:
Thies etening a ferry boat on the Dela
ware river ran over a rtiw hbat cootaining
two.boys and t vp itirLs4 .nu" girl named
Dora Schokterkotter, eleven years old.,
was droOmed. •
Flood in the, Lehigh,
(By Telegrnpt! I'ttt s puitth star...tte.)
ALLENTOWN, ' a., July 25.—The Lehigh
and Jordan rivers rose suddenly at 2 A. M.
innt flowed Wboves,jghtfoet over lOw Water
mark. A good deal of dantlige to priperty
was &me. Sever.ittloaded canal boats were
.arrlad below, two' bridles - washed away.
and one man drowhed bYjrimning over tile
dam In a canal boat. • .
Scull Elacc.Arraugsd For.
(By Teieankso t , o tur IPlttsburelt ithartur,
WORCESTER, Msss., July 25.—Arrange
.ments have', been Made' Mr a match race,
single scull tylierries,:between John Tyler
and Josh Ward for $1,0,00 a side, distance
'five aides, onii turn, oil the 2 tat of Aughst.
at Sprinislield. • -
San Pnificiscv Ntiirket.
, .
By Telegraph to the littabuiglatinaette.3
SAN Fivekilcisoo; July 25 —Flour at $5,25
87,60. Wheat at $1,,83a1,90. , Mining stick
&Joe, today were: Arpka, 42; nelwer. 135:
Bullion, 2913; ' Chollar, - 142; 'Confidence, 35;
Crown Point, 87; Empire Mi 11020; Gould
e f „, Cu rry„ Ni A rcroes, \ 75; linpo
rial, 108; Kentuck, 372: Ophir,l9; Over
titan, 78; .Elairage, 133; - Sierra NoVada, 32;
Yellow Jacket, 1140. •
Buffalo Ma% kit
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
811 P LO: July 25 - :—Reteeipts-40,000 bus
corn. Shipments-45min bun corn, 34,000
bus oats. 'Freights lower; I lal It4c on cord'
to New York. Flour inactive, Wheat
uou‘inal. Coro held at 98.: for, kiound No.
2; 8:11es of B,oao bus whito ttt,'*l.,tat. °ate
sales of 70,1100 bus ist 74e.' tither
urttertts dull and without 01.1.4ug5.