Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 July 1874 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER

C. DO AXE, Publiiber.

JASPKK.

INDIANA.

Th President ha signed the Mil altolishIng the IHstrict Uovernnicnt Hiul etHllii-hinc an ail interim commission. Th Comptroller of the Currency in prepared to receive application for the reorganization t.f .National Hank in all the Western ami Southern State. Applications may bo made by letter, giving name of not Io than five shareholder of the proposed organization, which should n accompanied vvilh an endorsement of the Senatoror Kepresentative of the Iitrict where the hank i to bo limited, giving satisfactory Inforniation in refereiiee to character and mean of applicants. A-

plicatiotis will he considered iniin.-d ately uj- j on their receipt, anl if approved necessary

foru-i for organization of new bank will le at once transmitted, linler the new apportionment, all Western ami Southern State and Territories, with the exception of Colorado, Montana and W ouiing, will Ik entitled to additional rireulation. The State of

Indiana will he entitled to altout J.soo.ouo,

Ohio about K,(H0, Minnesota :ftXUMK, and Nebraska $:joii,oo. The other Western and Southern State will be entitled to nun h larger amount. The following nominations were continued by the'Scnate on the J. : I.v man K. Bass.Kepresentative from New York, a Assistant Seeretary of the Tt-asiiry ; lt-niamin Moran, prM lit S.xritur of I uti.in in London, as Third Assistant Secretary of State; It. F. Potts, Governor of Montana Territory. The President has signed the new Currency bill. The President, on the 21. sent to the Sen. ate the name of Alexander ll. Shepherd, late (iovernor ot the litriet of Columbia. William A. Icnnion. of Ohio. ex-Pottna-ter-ien ral, and Henry T, Mow, of Missouri, formerly Member of Concres Mnd afterwards Minister to l'rail, a a Commission to govern the I i-t ri-t of (Vumhla until a new form of government shall have been prepared and adopted. The Senate was in session utoiit two hour and a half on these nominations, the debate Iteing altogether confined to that of shepherd. Kinally hi nomination wa laid on the table by a vote of thirty-six az:iint six. The other two nomination were continued without a division. The President subsequently sent In the name of A. (J. Cattell. ex-l'nited State Senator from New Jersey, a the third Cominissioner, who was continued. Thi gentleinan i the only one of the three Coiiimis.iniicr. it i stated, who ha rcal-csta'e inte:-"! in the Iistriet, but all are non-resi,l nt. The name of the six Senators voting for Shepherd are stated to le Sarirent of California, done of Nevada. Speneer of Alabama. Clayton of Aikan:i. Flanagan of Texa. and Patterson of South Carolina. The President, hav ing approved of the bill for the distribution of the Geneva award, nominated the fjllowing gentlemen to te Judge; of the Court of Commissioners of Alabama claim: Ilvzrklah (i. Well, of Michigan; Martin Kcron,of New dcr-ey; Kenneth Ka nor. of Miisippl ; Wm. A. l'ortcr, of Pcnnv Ivunia, and Caleb Baldwin, of Iowa. Also, John I:vi. of Ma husett. to ! Clerk of the Court of 'oiniuission. The nomination w ere conlirmed. I.) man K. Has ha declined the appointment of Asitnnt Secretary of the Treasury. Potniaster-ieneral Creswell ha tendered

hi resignation to tiie President. It i reported that the Hon. Kngcne Hale, of Maine,

1 to lx1 hi uoc ssor.

(iold closed In New York, on the 2od, at

111: 5-4

The Maine Republican have renominated

foMiovernor Nelson Dingley, dr. Hon. Jaine i. Plaine ha Iteen renoml

nated forOingres In tbe Third Maine IMs-

triet.

Following ii the comparative cotton tate-

ment for the week ending June pt; 1-74. Is73 Net rmiim lor past we-k

ml C s. Hru l.-;l I'.i.sjn

Total receipts iroin Sept. 1

to date all I . .-. isirt. . . . ,i'.i,n;t 3. 4'i.'. !!."

r. HrU lor past weeti Iroin all i-.rts 1,1.I4 40,1.1' 1 mat exsirl Irom sept. 1

tootle irom all Mirts ... 1 ,7'.o, t 2,l.ui"3

Mock iniw on band at all I' trt Stork now on ham! at all interior town Stock at Liverpool M" It of American U't lor drul Hruaiii

i. ;:,. .'n.sr,7 40 . l ooo

41,9:. Ks, (0

l.'T.ooo vs m

A dreadful accident occurred at Syracuse, N. Y.. on the evening of the 2.1.1. A straw-

lerry festival wa being held at the parlor of

the Central KaptWt Church, when, without any warning, the floor gave way, precipitating the whole assemblage into the story below. The parlor wa on the necond floor, and th rHitn underneath w a also full. The following are the nameofthoe taken out dead: I'r. it. Wainwright, Mr. I. Austin Harne. Mr. Ja. M.Crow, Mr. J. K. Karr, Mi(Iule Carja-nter, Mr. Abljah Veeder, of I'tica, Mi 4tracie Holme, Iis Winnie Collin, aged thirteen; Ilattie I-onard, five or six year old; John Autin istrandr. . a boy aUut nine tear old; Mi Minnie Thomus, Frank Collin. aged fourteen; Lulu Ilorton, aged twelve. Mm. Dr. Wainwright. ex-Alderman Austin Barne. Kev. Ir. II. J. Eddy, and aorne hundred other eron were more or e, injure.. ome doubtle fatitlly. The a.rident wa caused by the giving way of a Joist that mipjMirted tho fl,r. The joist ran from both lde of the room to a cro stringer, the middle of which wa supported byiron rod from the roof. The xtringer gave way, pulling the ceiling and roof down upon the people, and precipitating them Into the room below. The wall of the church di.l not tall In. Iut were crlouly damaged. The cburi'h wa comparatively a new one. A few minute tic fore, the floor gave way it trembled no thi t many person left the room, fearing an accident, w hich had been predicted by many. The work of recovery wa excee.lingly Mow, a it had to be done "in the dark,

and it waa feared every moment that the walla would fall in. The entire police force t.nd fire department of the city were called out, and tok charge of the work of recovering the dead and wounded. The broken timber w ere hoisted up with dirticulty. The Maine Democratic State Convention was held at Portland on the 2."d. Joseph A. Titcotub was nominated for (iovernor. Keolution were adopted favoring the resumption of ecle payment, declaring for free trade, etc. A State Convention of Prohibitionist wa held at Auburn, X. Y.. on the 23d. Kv-(iov-ernor Myron H. CI rk w:t nominated for (iovernor, with a full State ticket. Senator Carjx-nter ha written a letter to the New York Tim's, defending or explaining toe judicial bill termed by aome the " ggdav " introduced by him. The Senator explain that the proposed law had no special reference to newspaper publisher, but wa general in lis character. The number of killed by the Syracuse disaster i thirteen; of wounded, aloiit one hundred, of whom twenty are seriously injured. The Beecher-TilUm scandal ha received a new and decidedly sensational aspect by the publication by Mr. Tiltoii in hi paper, the l t'd'ien A'jf, of a long article touching the matter, in w hich lie claim to hav e "sacrificed hi ow n reputation in order to suppress the truth about Needier," and publishes the following extract from a document signed by the latter: "l'.KooKLYX, January 1, Wl.--! a.-k of Ttieo. Tilton torKiVfiiei., an'4 ti urn ! myself lx lore tiilii, as I do h. lore mv Ci.xl. He would have lii'.'ii a l tier man in my circiuiHtatic llian I have liei n 1 cmii k lotliiiu r&c pt lliat lie will reiiifiiil'i-r I'll the oilier lir ts tost would sclie. 1 will not plead tor lii i If. I ev n wish that 1 were dead. l"ijiniM) "II. W. liKKt limit." H I'.NT Al Mil Til. The formal oieniiig of the great St. Ixmis bridge and tunnel i to Ik celebrated in an elalKirate manner on the Fourth of July. The Huches of Oneida, a two-year old heifer, purchased by A. J. Alexander at a New York sale last fall for r.,iH. died a fewda) since on Mr. Alexander' farm in Kentucky. A man named William Mdotc lias been arrested upon suspicion of having murd-'red Mr. Bradley and her two daughter, near I.aw rcnoehurg. Ind. A pot mortem examination showed that the mother had been violated, and the murder, which vva done with an ax, was for the purpe of escaping detection. A bale and a Imv three year old were spared their lives. The Missouri Democratic State Convention will be held at Jefferson City, Augut 2!. Two steamship load of Chinese. l..Vis in nunilT, urri v'l itt S;tn ntneivo on the Wh. Cass Matlo. k was hanged at Little Hock. Ark., on the pith. I'p to the lut moment he protested hi innocence of the crime tor vv hii-h he was conv ictcd. on the night of the 2oth. at New Orh ans. as the lat forms of the IJuHrt in nevvspajx-r were Ix-ing conveyed to the pres-rootu, they were seifd by the Metropolitan police, and locked up in the Central Station. The ;- tin apocared the next morning with six printed and two blank pge.containingthe following heading: "Another Midnight Order An Outrage on American Liberty The Press to le Bullied and Suppressed." The '- tin say: "Whether Imn-ll. Kellogg, Badger, or their tiiid'-rHng lie implicated, we cannot, a yet, say, but that thi IhiM. audacious and villainous robbery on the highway of a newspaper' material on it w ay to press wa effected simply because of the HutIrtiiCa daring and outHikcn exposure of fraud and corruption, 1 certain."

The first through freight train !etwecn Kansas City and tialveston wa dispatched

from the former city on the 22d. The busines, portion of the tow n of Richmond, Ky., wa burned on the night of the 2M. ! about :k.ooo. Incendiarism suspected. At Carrollton. (ireene county. III., on the 2Nt, a mob of disguised men took Frank Kvan. d condemned murderer, out of the jail and hanged him to a tree, almut six mile from town. Kvan had, by hi own confession. Ieen condemned a, principal or accessory in several murder. The house of Christopher Whitmire, a farmer resiling near Steelville, Craw for I county. Mo., wa burned on the night of the olth. and two of hi daughters, aged rciiectivcly eight and ten year. erislied in the flames. The rest of the family barely rscNpcd with their live. The Saengerfest held at Cleveland, Ohio, commencing on the 21d. wa an immense affair, some two thousand singer from different parts of the country participating. The Iowa Anti-Monopoly State Convention met at l)e Moine on the 24th, three hundred and eighty-fourilelegatea being present. The following ticket was placed In nomination: For Secretary of State, David Morgan, of Mahaska; for Auditor of State, J. M. King, of Dubupie; for Treasurer of State, J. F. Barnes, of De Moines; for Attorney-Gene ral, Colonel J. II. Keatley.of Pottawatamie; for Clerk of the Supreme Court, George W. Ball, of Polk; for Reporter of the Supreme Court, Jame M. Weart, of Buchanan; for Register of State land Office, R. M. Rodarme, of Story. The resolutions affirm I hat the rik'hU of the Mate! should In- held In-violat-, and di-nounc the xilicy of the present Nati'inal Administration in arbitrarily iuterlrring with local attain In certain Mntti; "That the pulilio detit, of whatever kind, should l paid in strict accordance with the law under which It waa contract.-d; that an nt-rlsii ol iaer money, ifitig at vsrmnc- with the principle ol a sound llnanclal ixilicy, the circulating r ii. I r 11 id h"iild lr hasrd Hsin Its redemption In Bh cir at the earliest pi aeticahle day, and its eonver It.il it y into a speri- njinvali nt at the will uf the holder, and that, snliject to these restrictions, it U the duty of ( unv-n-rt to provide, hv approrlale I. (risUtion. thai the Volume cd our tiovrnmeat curieney shall at all linen he adeqiinte to ri, M-em ral linsineaa and convenience ol the

CMinirr, and Im- nputahly dlstnlmi.d among the eTral States ;" 'that tsv.itc.n should be imposed fur revenue on,y ...

l tint while oemaii'in.g mat railroa l lie aiih(eel to I. -i-lutlve control, we shall discoimtr-iiMii'-.r any a ten on this sulij'-ct calculated to retard lie proxies of railmad enterprise, or work In.liiatli'.e lo llieae InTa'unOla aillllarlet to

Comoirrce and eiTiii.aiuin "

' I hat the conduct ol the present Administration hi lis hold d. fiance of public aentnnent ami ili.rvu.rrl nf III- I.IIKII1. -n.ul in It- . I .

andwaitelul tairavigance, io tbe iniiuinetable

fiauda peretruti d under Ita authority, tit Its diatiracelul purtlulily lor and reward ol unworthy l.ivorltca, u Ita reck leaa and tiustublu Unsocial olicy, and In Ita mcupucily to meet the vital Uetloiig ol the day and provide for Hie gtneial weliure, alauda wiihoui a paiallel In our nationul history; and the hUheal coiiitdcralioii of , lut v iKpurv l he Aiui-ricau Htiple, in the excri'lKe 01 their Inherent sovereignty, lo corr.ct Ihe ai-euii.u)aliona ol evil, und brum the l,overniii. lit bni-k to ll ancient laudiuai k ol patriotism and economy t" 1 hat Hie Presidriit and V.oe-Presideiit should lie elected lor one It-rut only, and thai by popular vole " Thut the personal liberty and sociul richta Ol the Clturus should Hot be uOridrfed or Cull-trolla-.! by leaislauve riiactmeiii, exc pi in so lar a tiiav be lire, ssurv to promote the p. ace and Welfare ol aociely.' The residence of John D. Scott, In Green county, Ky., was burned recently, and Mr. Scott, one of hi daughter, and a lad named William Perkins perished in the tlainc. lOHIIUV. The New York Herald, which published a long letter from Roelu fort, attacking President MacMahon, ha been seized and destroyed in Paris, by order of the Govern raent. The new from Pari on the lsth wa to the effect that the deputies affile I .eft Center had published a note inviting an alliance with the Right Center, that both parties may establish a republic. The I ft Center oifer .ill the necessary constitutional guarantees, and declare that, if the alliance l refused, the Right Center will lie responsible for the possible return of the empire. The Government ha commenced the prosecution of the proprietor of . Fi'.ni'ii and I.e. France, republican journals, for reprinting in those paper article written by Rochefort. The text of a recent ad lrc by the Pope, to the Cardinal i telegraphed from Rome. The Po;e renew his protest against the usurjtior of I'spsl ""tstes, the ntlttion of rHIgloti carporat ln, and other acta of the Italian Gov eminent, so that the enemle of the Church may not be able to plead justification of undisputed custom. He I also moved to allude to these subject lecauc he recently received an overture of reconciliation, and had in hi possesion a respectful letter urging, a a Vicar of God of Peace, he should pardon hi enemies a,. withdraw the excommunication pronounced against them ; but he declare he cannot make peace with the enemies of the Church, and in conclusion ex

hort the Cardinal to Imitate the conduct of

the foreign Bishop, especially those of Germany and Brazil. Jules J .tain, the French author, died on the pith.aed To. Intelligence had been received at Constantinople, on the 2oth, of a terrible disaster in the sea of Marmora. The Turkish ves.el Kais, en route for Salonica. wa run into by an Fgyptian vessel and sunk in a few minute. The Kai had 340 person on board, including passenger and crew, and of thi number :52') were drowned. Telegraphic communication wa opened by the new cable between Knzland and Brazil on the 22d. and dispatches were forwarded direct between London and Pcrnambuco. The Leamington (Kngland) Agricultural I'nion have adopted a resolution that, in lew of the improbability of the settlement of the dispute between farm laliorors and their employers, Joseph Arch be asked to take a party of farui-liatid t Canada, and that the I'nion provide free passages thither for lock-c!-out laborer. The sum of t..".oo0 wa voted by the I'nion to secure passage for intending emigrant, and a special call i to be made upon the public fr further emigration fund. The live of three children of N. I.argcn. a fanner residing near Monroeville, Ind., were sacrilicod to the kerosene demon or the evening of the 2".l, the father himself otliciating a the tiller of the lighted lamp on thi occasion. The children were aged respectively f.ir. six, and eight years. Mr. I.argen himself wa severely, and perhaps fatally, burned. The house wa saved. The corner-stone of the new Custom-house and Post-ofhVe at Chicago wa laid w ith nn-ii-nal ccrcmonic, on tho 2ith. There wa a very large concourse of spectato -s present from abroad. A Pari dispatch of the 2.1d say that the v".,Torou effort made by the Bonapartist to influence 'io;lc opinion and turn it t their own account, cause much uneasine. The party i organizing committer In every department and establishing newspaper organ and distributing political document and a jx tition urging the restoration of the Kmpire. It wa iM'lieved that the Assembly will successively reject all constitutional bill. The Republican manifest joy over the propect, lM-lieving that dissolution will lie the Inevitable result. The Conservative favor either Mtponenient of bill until winter, if none of them can lie adopted now, or the intervention of President MacMahon by mean of a message, holding the Assembly responsible for the failure to organize the pwvver ofthe executive. Tbe Florence Journal state that the Pope has been presented with a copy ofthe address sent from the I'nited State to Archbishop IiCdochowski, of Punch. The Holy Father, in replying, spoke most cordially of Ariierh a, and said: "The I'nitcd States la the only country where I am really Pope In the eyes of the Government. I am always afraid Ku-roju-an Governments shall oppose or control my acts, whereas I can freely send ontiflcal document to the I'nitcd State without fear of opposition on the part of the Government." Several jeron have In-en arrested In Rome for taking a prominent part in the Papal demonstration, and variously sentenced to Imprisonment for term of six, twelve, and eighteen month. The French Government ha prohibited the distribution in France of photograph of the Pnnce Imperial. . -- X I.I I Id Coii-rc-H First Session. In the Senate, on the lsth, the hill for the payment ol award by the Southern ( lalm Commission waa passed .. The bill to provide a government lor the Itmtrict ot Columbia was then talon op, and alter the i eject ion of several pro-poiM-d amendments, waa passed as it came from the House. In the House, on the lsth, Mr. Butler made an attempt to have the M. nate Civil-right bill laken from the table, but the motion tailed. He then asked leave to reoort the Civil-right bill Iroin the Judiciary Committee, but .his motion also tailed.... A oominisaion of three waa ap

pointed Ul investigate the Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations, and to enter InUt an urreeiiient w nil them relative to the statu ol the colored un a tile re. ... I he Moiety bill was then taken up and passed . In the Senate, on the lsth, a number ot bill Were reported from committers und ordered placed on the calendar, among them one from the Committee on Territories to orKanizc the Territory ol oklalioiiia and for the belter protection nl the Indian tilhea therein. .. .The reMill of the Conference Committee on the t inance bill waa a reel to after some discussion ayes, 411; noe, III. . . Some progress waa made in lisosliig ol the Itiver and lluilsir Appropriation bill, tcnding discussion on which the Senate adjourned. In the House, on tho l!th, the Post-ortlce Appropriation bill wa taken op, and dicu-el at length ..In the evening the session was entirely occupied by lien ltntlvr in a lengthy eech ill defense ol the Moiety lull, which WHS replied to by Messrs. rosier, K. II. Roiielts, K. It. Hoar, and lawes. I he debate waa very personal and vindictive, and the galleries were crowded during the w hole debate. In the Senate, on tho 2tth, a number of Joint resolution were agreed to. ...Mr. Windom, Iroin the C'onlerenre Committee on the ludian Appropriation bill, made a rejiort, which waa aitreed to. T he leporl tiles the appropriation lor the Apaches of Arizona und New Mexico at .VI.KMi, instead ol ;oo,ixhi, aa voted bv the Senate, and a compromise on eAYnoo tor Indian service In Calilornia, the House Item of $o oo lor Ibis piirp si- having been increased by I lie senate to sO,ikiO, I h appropriation lor the Apaches laxt year wiis $7.V,oon, and lor the vear he I ore '.u'd . . .'the .sundry Civil Appropriation bill was then report, d to the Senate, and II amendments made in Committee ol the W hole Were agreed to, except that relative to the Jurisdiction ol the Lurht-hoiise Hoard over the Mississippi, Ohio nn t Mi.-soiiri Kiv. rs, which w:ia .Unagreed to. . . .The Liver slid Harbor Vpproprialion bill waa then taken tip, and Mr. West. Iroin the 'l'ransKirtatlon CoMiiiutUe, submitted an amendment providing for a hoard of live ennineers, to be appointed by the President, to make a stirey of the mouth of the Mississippi Kiver. with a view to determine the Ix-st method ot obtaining- and maintaining the depth ot water mi (tic lent lor the purK-eol c animercc, either by cinal Iroin the aaul river lo the water of the gulf, or by .ti-epening one or more ot the natural outlet of said river. Agreed lo ... Mr sheriiooi eal'cd up the Houe MM to repeil the Mt,.r which the Sanborn contract waa awarded. Passed. In the House, on the 20th, Mr. Poland, from the Committee on Arkansas Affairs, presented the testimony already taken, which waa ordered printed. resolution to continue the owerot the committee during vacation was offered und adopted . .Mr Hawea presented the resirt ot the Conference Committee on the curieney bill, and proc.s'ded to explain it. Alter some discussion the report was avrei d to ay., g.'l ; nnrt, 4o The report of the I outer, nee I oiiiiiiittee on the Indi tn Appropriation bill was presented and rejected, and a uew conference waa asked ... A Vote t ken on the supplementary Civil-rights bill, revolting as follows--ayes, I Hi; noes, HI--not the ,. .posite two-ltiirds. ( l he lollow ing Republicans Voted in the negative: llutlei of lenncssec, tl.irrison, Hyde,

l.ownOes, l'helis, Kay, Nii'ilml Virginia, sun. ard, St. John. I ho'ii is wf ir.'iuii and l'hornburgh. No Ivmocrats voted lor it ). ...The Hon.- adjourned at 11 1' p in. In the Senate, on the 22d. the Tarifl bill wa aken up and finally dirposed of . . I I omlerepce resirt on thci.eneva Award bill w-s at:rdto ..Mr. Chandler, from the Gonlerence t o'liinilt.-e on the liiver and II obor A ppropri -lion loll, made a report It i. .Inc. a the uuiiili. r d arsons pi roiiiM..e the board I" make a siirv y o the iiemtii ot the Mississippi Kiti r Iroin .even to fl ve , so ttiat it would consist ol I w o army engineer, twool the cottMl mirv. v, and one Iroin civil lite. Mr. West denounced the (.inference (oiiiiiiittee lor sw. epuig away all I lie action taken by the rran-srtaiion I otinmtte.. he coriimiltee, he said. nd driipd tin civil n vine, rs IP mi the Ixiard. and let! il wiih tl.e Army and Coast survey. llicClii.fol Kngiiun rs ol the Army ha always r. lu-e I lo allow any civil engineers to approach bun lio ilifl-r l Irmn bun in regard to tin improvement, fur twenty-live year the army bad Is n able to do n' thing lor the improvement d ttie month ol the Mississippi The reMrt of the Isiard provide.1 lor bv t onur. would be a garbl. d ..ne and excite rpli.-ule. ll the improvement le left in the nan. la of army engineers Hie in. mtli ofthe Mississippi w old be obstruct, d twenty-tlve yesr more. Mr Sehiiit sj. I it was a great scandal lo the A in. rican I. -lion thai a great water route like the Missiasippi had ts-en It-it in. improved lor a iii!irl r of a century, lb- had hih reH-ct lor the army engin. ts, but did not lieheve that all the eiigineeriiiK skill of the country wm buttoned up In blue and bras Mr Itogv said nothing would be don' it ttie work if It It lo the c iiitrol ol army engineer. I lo re wa but one m -ruber lium Ibe West on the ( .inference ..inlnillee and lie hi'M-d a new one would tie appointed, upon wlnctt he reipiesttsl ihe presiding ofticr to apMiint aome Western senator. A ft. r lurthcr discussi'in, on the motion ol Mr. Merman the report was recommitted lo the Committee. . . .Sir Wind ni. Irom Hie t onlerenc I .111nuttee on the Pont-ofitce Appropnait n bill, mad a rcHirt. He said the report w aa lust the same aa the one matle by the lormer coinimtte , with two exceptions, one of wiiic.h change.1 the hhiage on n wspuera Iroin one and a half to two cnta per jHSind, and the other provided that the daily f'oni;renonal Hntrd mirfht te sent tlirouglt the mails bv payment ol one cent postage on tach oipy . 'l lie reairt was agted to witiiotit discussion. ...Mr Sargent called up the 1 1. Mise lull lo protect s-rsonot loreign birth against lo'rible restraint and involuntary servitude Passed ... Mr. I handler, from the lonleretic Committee on the Itiver and Hatlsir Appropriation bill, made a re"irt, living Ihe iittmtM-r ol engineer to make a survey of the improvement of the m.illtll of the Mississippi Itiver at se. n, three nf whom shall lie Iroin the army, three Iroin civil hie and one Iroin the coast survey, and also reducing 'he appropriation lor the survey Irom .'hi,oo lo $-V,ioii The resirt wa agreed lo Wlthmit debate . '1 he reiwlutlon of the House extending the session of Ihe present Congree until 4 o'clock i ni., Illesday, 2 td Inst .was agreed to, and st 1. 10 a m. on Knday morning the Senate adjourned until 10 a. to. In the House, on the 22d, the report of the Conlernce Committee on the tieneva Award hill was, after a long discussion agreed to ... Mr. Orth. from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, made a report on Mr. Coi'a resolution tendering Ihe th.mk ol c on ureas to sil.amblon Lorraine lor his Interposition in pror tccting-the II ve ol the survivor of Ihe Virginm rie.iiion. Therprt show that lhisottla. rupressly confined his lnlerssltion in lavorol MrilIsh subjects and one JreMfh subji el , and not at all in behslf of ny American cnu. n, exci pt to leg of His Kxctlleney, Itiimel, exercise of clemency. The committee gives great credit to Captain ( ushing. 1'niUsl st.itet Navy, and ask to be discharired Irom lurthcr consideration of the subject. The resirt was ordered prinU-d . . . Ihe concurrent resolution, Mxing the hour of final adjournment st 4 p in. on I llesday, iEld. was passed. Ihe House did not adjourn until 7:1. a. m. In the Senate, on the 23d, a reolutIon waa agrted lo, authorizing Ihe Committee on Appropriation of each House of Congresa to sit at the Capitol during the recess, to impure aa to what retorm ran lie made in the several branches of Ihe Civil service. . . .The House gave notice of Us non-concurrence in the report of the Conference Committee on the Tariff bill, and asked lor a new conlerenee Mr Sherman said It wa manliest that Congress could not agree liein the disI uitcd Kilnti ofthe bill at this stage ol the session e, therefor, moved it be pnlwned till next lfc cemlier, which motion waa agreed to without disc it sinn . Kills were passed aothorinng and re.pilring the Issuance of a patent for certain landa lo ttie county of Scott, Missouri s lo extend the time for completing entro-a lt Usage Indian land In Kanaas; authorising the nonage ol a twenty cent piece ol silver at the mintanl the I'mted states) relieving .1. , I'ugh, of Alabama, ol hla xilitical diatilities to confirm the agreement made with Ihe shoahone Indiana, eastern band, lor the purchase of a portion ol Ihelr reservation in Wyoming Terrllorv. . . . A committee having been apKiintd towaituion Ihe President and notify him ol the proied adjournment of Congress, fluty renrlrl, and at B o'elcx-k Mr. Itayard offered the pillowing resolution, which was unanimously a opted: Krtolvfit, 1 hat the thank of Ihe Senate are due and hereby are tendered to Hon. Mttthew II I arenter for the ennrtesy and ability with which he has presided over their del I Iteration. Sir. Carjieubr replied: "Senators, I thould

do great injustice to mv own feeling if ,, return lo you my heartfelt thank ;-,c Uur lm. neas at the pn ncltt aeasioit . It is r, mat liable that the more We see of the Const Uiituin n1(, l' nited stales, and Hie more fuu.ilur we beeon,,. with It In practice, Ihe more we admire lUr wimIoiii ol ii provlrilons. I Iikvc sine., presiding lure by your favor tin se.i,, collie to esteem as I never did liclore tlie m sl tl.uit of that provision which si purities n, presiding t-llli er Irom 111. lulu rs of the body. ,. who o rupies this chair, the tint tea ol wim iiarr ao nearly Judicial, ought mil lo be a Senator, f,,r aa a Seuul.tr he must more or less participate in the debate, and take more or less interest In the question which mv pending here, snd tlioseouea. lions in w inch he lake an int. rei-t, I... inii-(,n he be a right-minded mull, eiispn blliiKell .,t partiality) und It maybe, in endeuvoriiig to avoid that, lean too litr Ihe other way. I thank you again, gentlemen, lor your rootle)-, v(,ur kindness, ihe patience with which you Imve borne errors, w hlclt were nec.essai-'ly the result oi my inexperience aa a presilingtili.-er und In.p. ing Hist you will In sat. ly reuclt your home und there nieel ait approving roiwtiiiieney, inut w shall meet here again III Dee inlx r in I'leitllh Hint proi-perty, and returning to Una coiin oi clerks my iliauks lor their co-oa rat Ion in perloniung the duties of ttie chair, I now pi . .cent In eveeiite Ihe order of the two Houses o I Oilier. und declare that Hie Senate of the t'nite l st.tte is adjourned fine dit. Applause.) In the House, on the 'I'M, various bills (lf minor importance on the sieuki r a t.tl le ere taken lip and passed. ,. .Mr. Sawyer, trout the Conlerxnce I oinmiltee on the Kiver and H.trbor Appropruttion bill, mude a rcsirt. In r. ply t,. In. pin ies, he slated tluil the ainoiint w as r. . Iti.' , about .','i,ikki below the sum lit tin' lull us .1 ckiih from lite Senate, but Wa lib nil 'Mi.ih w in,-,. than wln n it leit the If iiin'i altogether it appropriated a little more tliun .A, i ini mm e than r lie ln.'l ol luHt ear. The report Wii agree. I lii . Mr I y iter, Irom the l ouierence t . oiiiii 1 1 1 - on (1mI'ost oltice Appiopriittion lull, iii.nl.' u rent unit proceeded to explain It He said tic cod. n in e report provided that Ihe prepayment t puM.ige on newspaers should commence nn .l.tnu iry I, lnT, and tlutl the rate of poi-ini tut nevtrpal per should be two .-nta a pound tin all we. kly and daily newspapers, and inr.-e c. nia a p.oi rt.'l oa all pui.li' iitlonit less fre.in. nt tiiuii weekly. 1 be r. H)rt was adopt. -.1 . . .Mr. Kswes, in eonat ipieiice of the posipuneiiient ol the l.triS lull llalll next I tei-eiiiber, moved lo take up ',n. pass Ihe Senate bill U extend the time lor the ri .letup. Hun ol Certain landa for ilir.ci Una. v i to . . 1 lie sjie tker announce.! mat tie luol appointed Mr V. It Hoar and Mr. Mil. h. II on tne CMinmittee to Irame a new gov. rinnei I i.ir tin I i -irict of I oluinbia . I lie l"r. r-i.. nt liaing Iw t n duly notlded ol the projioit. d an j. ni mi,, i.i, Hie comiiiittt e made their reirl, and as Ihe hail. lsnl the cloek-dlal indli-ute.l li, 111.- i. nki r wiehing all of Hie member a sale and liuppy return to I lit i r homes and lamili. s, pun,.. on. i .j the tlrsl session ol the Forty-third Confess m.jnt.rntd ti'ir die . The Work of III Seaaion. 'I he report of Ihe t oiiiiiiittee of onf. i u ..i. HiC Misc. Ilalicoiis Appl'.'pruitl. .11 lull lisv...,- In . i. ng-reed to by IhiIIi the lloii-c and seaalf, in.il.i -the follow nig settlement of dispute.1 hiii.N I Ii. I louse agrees to Ihe senate ani.iolin.nl a.lvai,. iiij; I I ..'too, 11 0 to the I list I'K't of I tiliuiilna lor the . nn lit of July interest on the bonded debt , and tin pax inenl ol I lie employ ees ol Hie I iiirit I ..oVrnHii'iit, t tc. , but it prov io is In, i t.-d lli.il 7 u, of this sum shall be reserved for llle I n) in. ut i.I bit mrers employ ed bv tlx' Hoard of I u bin tl m k Neither House woiib I concur in the otli. r !.. lion regarding the I ivil-st rvice hiiiiiiihsioii :ni l appointments, so action relating to this siibieet initogether omitted, the law iindtr wlu.li In.I iv il-sert ice I iiiiiiiii-sinii exist. h not r e ul. !. but no appropriation i made f..r ni 1 1 'niing itwork or pay ing its expenses. I lie lloii concurs in ihe "enate prov ii.ni for Hie relit f nf siiflt rers by the to erllow of s,uiherii rivev. w illi an amen. Iinelit reducing the amount fin hi ' .' k (.. (loo.O o. Among lb.' bills w bit h go ov. r till nr l . ion are the f.illow lug : tor Ihe n lief ot ei.T an. I port lia-els nf lands sold for d.rt . I Iji xes in tin- insiirrecl ioniiry stales ; to establish and iii.uM.ini a mill. .mil sa ings d. Hi-iiary, ns a brttiu h nf tin I '.it -oltice ; to incorporate the sini,i rn t:m--( ontiiicul.il l.'ailrond l oinpany ; to pr .id. ..rtlie lucre fltieit-lit it.liuini-li at ion tl In r I itm to ii l'li- lands; grant ing to railroads in Ho I.itilories ihe rilit of way tlii.nuh i.iil.l ic land- . f lb.- I nited "-tales; iim'eiidatory of lint iv.l-ri.-lit-luw ; P. iiutlione Hie organ i.al, on of national banks w it lit oil circul a. !.;:-. ; t.. estal.li- Ii Ibe . rritory of pi iiibina; providing for a isietal t.-le-griiph; providing for the resumption ol specie pay Hu nt and tree banking; repeul'iii; pre-emption and amendatory ot I1..1111 M. ml l.iws, lloii-e loll to cipialie bounties; the bill grant og n -sions to all soldiers ol Ihe war of Islg ni:d Hi. ir w plow s and children ; for Ihe construction an I repair of the Mississippi l!ier I. vet s; Hie MrI iar bill regulating charges for railroml trin--Hrtiilion; the Unitlia bridge lull ; the llon-e lull nllienil.it. irv of steamlMiat law; Die Senate billfor Hie abolition of compuNory pilotage, and to autboi ie t lie organ iat ion of nationaJ bin As w itli- . uit circulation; all land grant lulls and man) hundred lulls lor the relief id individuals

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