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  • WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY TWO CENTS. …(jaM-kBl WI.OBMBAMB | UMBBB1 MMBBII LUBLBBB MAHHLA A.\D SI MIi aai «*-tiiag.M-;iiag,at at reducedreduced pricee.pricee, for caeh, at
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THE EVENING STAR- | rtiLisiu bum, mat «u<»u4, f At The Star Uulldlnir, «.W UrMr faasavlv^niA At. »ui iltb at., ( »« TBS ITK51NC STAB KEWXP1PKB CMP1J!. ? th ft at A R U b» aurl-*« to tfc-lr ««b .erit'm ta ib« City »uW DWtrid at Tm «)kxt» »U wm or run roti C«.itt ru U|i» .I tlM cmwtw. Two Ckstv. rm rvi BiaiM ..Tm*« Ihkiki. |l w 9t* ¦. Dtfca, »<.(>. One Twu, t».M. SI« ****** cm rrttay ..¦Mir THE WEEKLY ftt 86-Ni. 5.405.« WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1870. TWO CENTS. K AMUSEMENTS. 0< fc < KIM » HI Kt D FBSTi VtL ILUIU TU IS Sa:nrd.»y t BV EB1NG lit-Id in the beautiful QBOVB BdjiiBing the I linrc* _ _ 1 hr«- minnte* drive from lkt xmuada of the h>MM< Hcmr The}"Bag indie* "f the Paneh. aamatedby many fr< ni *r«feiDgt »¦ ird W« oTgtt»wn will lAKLi I PON TBI to give to Ho¬ arder* of driving pert.ee who mt stop for NM%* ..nt* WJ 'tarn of A ashington city garden. SEW TOBB AVENCB. BvtwK** t«T A!«t> 4B BTKK«T«. A mmt PitamMt Family K'sori m the A'vxfiM Flam Thi* GARDEN ia sow open taince the return of tbr proprietor from Ucism; > on th- Euro- prui plan ft r th' r-ireation and unn< ment of re*pectablo partiee. who may be aaaurt 1, that tlK-y will be protects from anv annoy I inre or Improfriftv Fatiiliefl and cnilattn 1IW re* n.rt here in perfect »e«-uiity There will nrwartbe a varietv <>f amueem-nta *¦< well aa of refreahweatg. and oa every Thunvlay. fr».m t to Ml o dock p.m.. inetrnmental mmlc, (the favorite German garden concert.> The American pubtlc ar<- cordially >.- tiled to try thie new iiiatltutlon fr>rfh>-»r health and anneentent |jrtHm| IKNIST LtlCPFLER aralostan islandi _Jiar wK The underaigned, haviag TT auu >repared this lovely and beautIfalii and (r the reception of PIC SICS and PLKASL R E PAH- Tins, reepectfully call the attention ot the public to the ai' Ajsaliratfona for aic-nlca, etc.. may be Bade at HENST A EAISEbV_4» Gr~n Jtreet, O^orgetowu. B A. BAlPEB A HEBMANN BiCBTBB. WW Be. 4»«)On £zhlbltlon\l<i IM TH } »nd Sale { 7tu "nUT BlABBRITBB'n, "" ¦e 49* Rtn<tTi itiiit. between D and B itreefi, JfegAt i*eer« after* Odd toll***' Hli, Ofeotee OU Patotinae, Bngraviag*, Ohreaaoe, Ac. Ateo. Largeet Stock Paperhanring*. Window Bhadea, iKV*s» te °°A -4 T~*' SSaiSi'fc.<*-»». rnvi. tvuri. V)CTH BIOS, Hear Ui* UrtU north The follow tag Painttnga are OB free view an 1 for ub«b: "The Betrothed,' by Barttt < alia. h. one ot the m et heaaatfful picture* by thie gT'atm*«ter. ever exhibited is Aaaertca. Ler«e picture by L*aiv>nt de Bael. "n>e Mid day Beet. ' ' Preparing for oy F Strubei. The original portrait ot Col Bit hard M Jcbaaon ( Tice PrJdiat under E*tl»>an B,i nal.whu ia *a»d tohaveahot Tecamaeh; P»fnt«l from tffe, at Fraakloct, Bentncky. Iw J. N***le. 1MB To whM-h are added onrj hundred and iMaly >th«r 9ae Picture* fro* the"Tb< ¦peon ' and B-aiiare-it collection*, a»H which are origtaal a<Ttrait*.of .in Wed, hy ttmeelf. Gen. Waehington. b y Gilbert Stuart. Sir Wm. Bee^hy, by timeelf. Sir ttcifrw Bneller. hy hinwetf; Str tl^ Wentworth: Wea. jaaiea Wateon %ebb. by Oh«r'.ee Elliott. Street Scene, by J H B. Boehkock. Aleo, choice Water Color M Pencil Drawing*. Old BugraTinga, Ae.. aakina aUogether oBe of the Snect and largeet eeliectKion for aaf» in the United Statea. Bit (Chroal H NBA BLOW. Proprietor 119B T f STBF.ET H-ivrm THfU'hth nm4 Sly. A»t « ' STBEET U1L PAIBT1BOS, BB«BAV1B«B, PHOTOOBAPHS, t'HBONOS. Mm BOOBB-S UBOCPS OF OUL.PTOBB. ABT1STB BATEBIALS. STATUETTES. Mm.. M*., r OTUBB FRAMES, COBP AND TASSELS. Ac., M9. TBUFBT PASSE PABTOrTfl. PABLOB BBAOBBTS. M* A Viae Aeeortwient for HOLIDAY PBBBBBTB. * W-ly A T. S SMITH K DENTISTRY. BMW Ala. DB. MEBKILL ha* remored hie DENTAL OFFICE to. I ll'i ¥ etreet-near lJth ' All PENT A L WmRK done in the beer meaner and at Moderate pricee. Nitroua Oxid* Oaa for eitracting Ueth. M WOOD AND COAL. ^FFICE «>F JAS OLBASON WOOU AND < OAL MEB< BaNT. O Stbkbt Wmit, W a«hi5otoh. D. C . Jane 21. 1*7V. 1 have coaimeBced to lay tB niy winter etork of COAi<. Having purthaaed a large etock. and below the market ratee. with eraerat low frriakU. I am pre pared to eapply m> customer* and the tra<le at jncee u enit, ditpct fruai the teaeela, arriving Beat quality of OAB. HICBOBY. and P1NB WOOD JAS. QLBASOB. jejl tf O Stre*< Wharf. NOTICE of OOPABTBEBSHIP - Thia ia to give notice that the nnderaigne,] hevethia.lay T. r»ed a ceparttf-rvhtp. Id he kaewa ee HAMIL¬ TON M PEABSO* f^r th»> piiraoti« .»f trading in SLATB and BABBLE MAN TLBS FIRE PLA'E HEATBBH SIM MSB PIE' ES U BATES. STAT I ABT. Bl'lLDEBS UABl WARE Ac . Ac. Store No 4 Ycaag Ben'i Chrietian Aeenrtation Bulhllng. . orner 9th an>l I) arreeta H W. HAMILTON July «. VCf. |j»Alw) C B. PBABSON. LBEAT BEDt aiON IS PBlCEMI tC-il PERCENT OFF OF ALL OIH.Usfl®^ 7^ FOB TUB BBXT 60 DATS AT ^5B$ WILUAIH, »«7 Penney Ivan ia ave.and T Cite Treviae. Paria T' . St.- k in part coaaprieee. LYONS BLACB rBESS S1LB, 400 B AIBBBAIOS. made to order in Fmrim J B T I BENCH COBSF.ts. ' Si'k Suite, Millinery Good*, ' aniLric and LioeuSa.U. Straw tteoda, I hantilly Lace. Bonneta, Guipure Lace. Mibbone, . deatietM Lace. F towin a, Pointe de Teaiee Lace. Black Velveta. Puinte Appli'iue Lace, Colored Velveta, Lace Go<mm ia all atylee. ? civet Bibbona. Lleaa Lace Pofaf*. Ladiee" r ndergarmeuts. Fana. Haadkerchiefa, Bomaii and Plala Saehee, Bomaa and Plata Scarfa. Tnanp, etc., etc. M^lt leaot ia accordance with bit general Brae txe to aeii at coat, hat Whea 1 aay arr 1 mean to do It: and ae all the goode are marked ia plaia ttgurea no p* rai'B caa he deceived jeI7 lm I^STABLlSBKD 1MJ._ We beg leave to laform oar euknim of the con ttau< ue decline in GBOCEB1BS. and that we ahall r^dare oar artcee to conform thereto, being aupphr^l daily with the New Tork wholeeale pricee for both ft-n-irn and i.Ik groceriee. 10* CASES CLABBT WlBB.of the ver ¦B,ot the ver* beat branda, bottled ia Frnace, coaaeuuently leaving do r haiite for adulteraUoa. Oar WH1S&EY, M yea old BBABDY and WIJfES ar»j«r» and highly fa proved hy age. (jaM-kBl WI.OBMBAMB | UMBBB1 MMBBII LUBLBBB MAHHL A A.\D SI I aai «*-tiiag. at reduced pricee. for caeh, at i aai M-;iiag,at reduced pricee, for caeh, at M «rti<-M rka. b> rtb G (treet and Bew Tork ave- »a«, Drar the Traaeery Department. . If wm. BrrfliBFOEB. IIKTTTSBCBG KATALTS1BB WATER i. com 1 eotod to have cured MiW invalid* ainae It* die -VTi .even j-»n ago, of Chronic BheaaaatiM r?,'*'-"'.vel. Bidaey and b'riaary Dieeaeea gener Dy«fep*ia. of Liver Complaint, of Chronic nT r ?.al.lua ao<i Diarrhea, ef II art Dieaaaa. of J *®'1 Aathmatic ASitctione. of General De : ", 'T *' Many of theee ruree aie reported by T?' ,iL ?by*'ciana. a fart worth eonaMertag by the J'L' ^aa^k aaevlicioee and worthleea apriag n. r r'jV0? ^ fM5 oT,two A>xeu <4oart* at the Spriaga Rl B,h-«rT-Vr.^P®' .*» Addreee GETTTs Firk°piSI^Ri tU? <^tyW*r'- p»ttgrw&i3« SPECIAL NOTICES. TV Having marl* Distilleries li the count -vssrstips Liberal discount to the trad*. C. GAT TIER P^prMor of tlM Natir* W. ne Bitter*. S"- \8A* PwD«rl*im» "f'lM.mt M Worth Obarkt itwl. Baltimore. Md. j« 14 ism. rniT mtup in*.1 VEUETANLB "PAII MI UC^ After thiitt ykar* trial, t* still re Htihi th» *o«t iin-inalifled testimonial* to It* virti *.», from pet«>ns .jf the hitflH-ot character and res-/mrtfb titty. Thy -icisne of the ft rat respectability rrs untnend it as a m. at effectual prenaiHtioB tor the oTttwtfon of pain It <. sol only the Mat WW# ev «* kvnwn far Out*. Bruieee. Barns. Ac but for r fHxr.tnrr or Ch<#er*. or any **rt of bowel nmijU «*, it in a remeslT un . urpaaeed for eMciency and ra^itffityof action. In the great cities of India, an* t «tb«r not cliiaatu". it has Wfi me the Standard M<- hr in* f>*r all inek can- plaints, as wall as for DyepermhL. Liver C anrtsltits. and other kindred disorders. For Cough* and <!oM». Canker, Asthma. »nd Rhe-mantle difficulties It ha» been proved, by the mnit abtrndant and cow incin* testimony. to be an inralu; »ldf wHlicin< . Hold l>y all Druggist*. }y5-lin _ TOBEMOfi both PAToms, i*^lj?** frI? fmr*' oee Perr/s moth ^ a^ftc>nb reliable Mid Carmi^M >r_>r. B «. Perry, 15 Beaver %l * M. T. Bold by all druggist*. ftp U-9BW at) For comedones. Vlrxk-wonns er crabs, pimply eruptions and w,~* .- ' ¦¦ - '¦ - use Perry a co all druggiato. i disfigurations on the face, and piaiple remedy. Hold by m ii-MnWAS H BOXMMILK. ESSA*» ro B YOUNG MEN. or the honors, pleasures, and mfr- antagee of a hapaT Baiiusi, as contrasted wit.h -Single Lite, and the fearful Evils op Celibacy, tn«i"d>rn times. Beat tree, h sealed envelopes. ¦'%Mress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Bo* P. Philadelphia,Pa. tay23 m.w.f,3m . ¦A rOHIlM'l MAUI DTK. Thte rpl' atu Hair Dye la the Baal ta the vorM. Harmless. tnlmMs laalantansnm dnri not ooatain ead. nor ma ruohc poison to nrodnce paralysis or dean. A *SH the vaanted and Mwhra preparations ki *atina »h>no* they do not posasas. The genuine W. A. PMMorntlr Dye has had lAirty tisri' anUmf M rssttst'.os to uphold Hi Integrity as theonly perfect Hair Dye.mack or Browa. Bold by jdl DrinMi Applied at IB Brad .afreet, ¦ .¥. ftttr PIC NJCS, EXCURSIONS, Ac- WB tTTRIVE TO PLEASE ALL f IKST GRAND PH'NK of the .* r A. INTERS APPRENTK ES AS804 IA jfl TION <4 Washington, D C., to be given at A*K Abner'«7th str< et Pirk ng,inND\ f, Jul) uA 11th, RJt. Titket*. 40 cts.. admitting a Oe it aud La.lies jy.i if m MASONIC PICNIC'. . AT THI VS# AA WASHINGTON SCIll ETZEN AA PABB. r*w\ WBDNBSI»AY. .ll'LT J3.1-70, < wuimeu- ing at 2 p m Te te»<ts. *0 cents, sdmHtlng » gentleman and ladr; rliihlren free. jyO St* VIOOKLIUIIT BXCOBSIOH * OP TUB * . PENNSYLVANIA HEPDBL1CAN ASSOC1A T ION The steaaaboat Arrow »| I l»a\e B. P. Br<>wa's whart foot of 7th iHreet. at (1 o clock .tpes _ p. m precisely MONDAY EVE r ^ S'INO. July 11th. Excellent VJuiid rill* Mnsk- has been engaged, and a pleasant time may liee«pected !*rould the weather l>« nnfavor- Hhle. the Excnrsion will postponed As the C'tm nnttee bare tteen nnable to see all the m<-niber*, tickets cen obtained at the boat. On th* return rt the wharf . ars will be in waiting, for which tick¬ ets must be prepared while ou the boat It * HE F1B81 GRAND PICNIC or Bt. STEPHEN'S TOTAL AB8T1NBN* K BENEFICIAL SOCIETY will task placb AT ANALOSTAN ISLAND ».» MONDAY NEXT, THE 11th INST This b«-iag the first PICNIC of the Society 'Se C-'Uib ittee "f Arrangements have b>-en select- ed with a »k-w to the comfort and coiirenl- SS I ence of gur -ts. /TB The best Music the ritr can altord ha- beetitMA sx«red for the occasion, the serticaa of the polk-e I ha*e been tendered to preeerre ordar, and exclude all improper persons from the grounds. An especial si e baa baan given to the Refreshment Room* for the convenience of faattlies. and no pains or expense ha* been s»ar*d to make It tkt PICNIC of the sea on. Boats wfll leave O atrset wharf, Washington, aud foat of High street Georgetown, every flveminn'es during the day from 9 a. m Dancing will commence atlp m. Feativttirs will cloae at 11 p ru Tickets. Wc ; < hildren under twelve years of afe A>«. I Bay. | jy7 3t T« A 1 GOODS. AIB PILLOWS. CtJSHIOBS. RUBBER CLOTH. S» met bine cool this vara weather, tor chiklreu and invalids. For sale at jjti tf ADAMSON 9. SO A 9th <trret. OF 8ea«oMabl« CUthlng. Preparing to remove, we shall sail AT GBBATLT HEDCOED PEiCBS. the following Gooda : BLl'B, BBOWN. DAHLIA. AND BROWN MIXED OAM1MBBB WALKING GOATS, with VEBTB ia match BLCE M^IXED^MELTON WALKING COATS, BBOWN AMD OL1VB-JUXED CASS1MERB W ALKING COAT SUlTd. F1NB BLACK CLOTH LONG FROCK. SHOBT FROCK, and BACK COATS F1BB BLACK CLOTH TESTS with 3. 4, 3, and 6 Button*. , FINE BLACK DO BSE IN PANTS FOB li lt, f6, fT,te,BB,t 10. fit.and 913. W H1TE DOCK YEBT8. Magi*and double breasted Alao.afewtns WHITE MARSEILLES YESTS. Owing to additional iasprovt store.corner Seventh and D nailed to M*M* *«r removal antll the month of Aognal. 3*» PENNSYLVANIA AVBBUB. jeJS tr UBDBB 0. 8. H0TBL. mabi r a( Ti n t B« op CAST AND WROUGHT IR0B BAILING. IRON 8TAIBS, STRAIGHT AND 8P1BAL. ttarden and Cemetery Adornments, FOVSTA1B8. V ASKS. VBKASDAHS. SLTTEES, CHA1E8, Ac. New sad Improved STABLB FCRB1TCRE, Ac. Foundry and Ware rooms. Bo*. 1414 axb 1418 Brnxo Gabdki strekt, jegMm PHILADELPHIA pflTABURHEB 18M. CARB1AGEW MAnVfa": T IN&BS. 411 nod 479 Foarteenth street. Jf» REPAIB1BG In all iU braacbaa. All (ferriages Ufi ft Stmut *r Com at u- ries «r« Husrsd. Agent for Brawster A 0a«s(0<i avenue, Bew York. J Wuhington Hew» and Gossip. lmuiL Ritdui The raoaipt* fNa tkli .MMffl-M. iAtor Hami.ih, with Judge Saell, of the Police Court or this Diatr <ct. had a laag inter¬ view with the President this morning. Tn bill providing tor the paving or Penn sj'lvBnia avenue baa been signed by the Prcsi dent. JrMB 8mi. this morning appointed Wil¬ liam Henry 1 jlcj*, (colored) as a Bailiff to the new Police Court- Tbbatt Kattticatioh..Tt»e Senate, in ex eculive session last night, rat'fled the protoco in relation to the African slave trade, lad the natarali fatten treaty with Groat Britain. Sebatob Kobtoss of Minnesota, we regfe to learn, is still lying Tory low at bis residence on H street, near fcth street, of consumption,and isst night he had two hemorrhages, fits phcs - s ans, Drs. Hagaor and Johnson, h*TQ bat little hope or his recovery. Mayor Embbt wi'l on Monday evening send to the Board or Aldermen, nom; nations tor members ot the Board of Health, Commla^.on- ers of Markets, and other positions. Tbe nomi¬ nations of School Trustees will not be made for a week or twoyet probably not an til August. A draft was this morning issued from the Treasury Department for g4.229.SH>, the balance of the year's salary of the late John A. Raw¬ lins, Secretary of War. in accordance with the act or Congress. The money was paid to Presi¬ dent Grant, who is one or the executors or the estate. Thb Ibcomb Tax.The House we* to-day engaged upon the tnx bill, and agreed to tbe Senate amendment fixing the income tax at 1% per cent., with *2,000 exempt. The House also concerted in the Senate amendment striking out the 'limitation (*500) or the amount allowed for house rent, so that actual rent paid can be deducted, as at present. C<<LLK<TOB Gbinkbl Did RastoB.The res¬ ignation or Moses H. Grlnnell, Collector of tbe port of New York, dated June 7th, to take ef¬ fect npon tbe :w>th ult., was received by the President and accepted. Mr. Grinnell in a sub¬ sequent 'etter made applicat<oti tor the position of naval officer of the port of New York. The reiiorts that Mr. Crinnel did not tender his res¬ ignation are without any foundation. Nbbpkd Kivkr Rbvorms.Mr. McKenzie introduced in tbe House this morning a bill to prevent vessels from throwing ballast over¬ board in the Potomac river, and punishing such offense :«y a fine of *200, one-hall' to g<i to the informer. The bill a^o abolishes com.ml jry pilotage on the Potomac, so that any vessel can cone nj if deemed proper without employing a river pilot. . Thb New York Nominatiob* Tbe Senate Committee on Commerce met this morning for tbe purpose ot considering tbe New York nomi¬ nations recently made. Senator Kenton a-ked that action be delayed until next Monday as be had failed to receive important testimony show¬ ing why Mr. Murphy should not be confirmed. Tbe committee refused to postpone the cases, and Mr. Fenton then urged that the nomina¬ tions be retorted to tbe Senate without recom¬ mendation. Ex-Assistant Treasurer Folger then made an argument in favor of confirming the nominations and be wa« followed by Mr. Foster, who opposed them. The committee then decided to report favorably on the nomi¬ nations, and will do so at the first executive ses¬ sion or tbe Senate. Indian Cotbcll.The delegation of S* a Arcs, Mimeconjoux, and Tin kettle Sioux, now in tbie city, had a council with' Commissioner Parker yesterday. Speeches were made by tbe Commissioner, Little Swan, (tunning Hull. tt«d Feather and others. Tbe Indians expressed friendliness for the wUtes, and stated that they wanted wagors, oxen and cows, and desired the Great Father to take care ot tbe hair-breeds among the tribes. These Indians will start back to their homes to-ntgtt. and tbev will be gfrsn (.resents for their families. They will visit Philadelphia and New York en route- Nominations..'The Preeident sent tbe fol- lowing nominations to tbe Ser.ate to-day Alex. T. Grey, to be Justice of the Peace lor Washington, D. C. Charles W. Webb, to be I'. S. Attorney, Wes¬ tern District, Wisconsin. Turner C. Hopkins, .ludge District Court Western District, Wisconsin. Postmaster*.Robert Allen. Auatin, Nevaia; .lames Scodald, Addison. W. Y.; Cyrus N. Batrd. Lincoln, Neb-; John Roberts, Hastings, Mich.; S. B. Steeoe, (ronton, Ohio; Moses Messer, Hud¬ son, Ohio; John Gibson, Carrollton, Mo.; Emma Dillman. Toledo, Iowa; D. S. Carswell. Fort Edward; N. Y.; Wm S. Willev, Washing >n, Pa., Charles Moore Walla Walla, W. T ; Fred Rtnner. Nebraska Jitt, Neb.; John H. Killom, Omaha Cily, Neb , John Hoploy, Bucyros, O.; E. H. Seott. McKeesport, Pa ; Chas. F. Meyers, Treasure City, Nev.; P. W. Hall, Calvert Cltv, Texas; B.F. Wright, CharleaClty, Iowa; J. J. Abrlgc, Brunswick, Mo., O. B. Richards, Haiu- lltouTMo. Thb amount of fractional currency received by tbe Treasurer of the United States, from tbe printing division, during the week ending to-day, was $413,066; and the shipments of legal-ten¬ ders and fractional currency, during the same period, was 11,071^13. The amount of securities held by the Treas¬ urer or the United States in trust tor national hanks, reported to-day, were as follows:.For circulating notes. S342,328,0Mt for deposits of public moneys, SlMSM.JWtt.total, »3h,7U»,550. The amount of mutilated bank-notes burned daring tbe week was 99t>,3<l!<.making the total amount burned to date, S29,(M>2,I39. Tbe natioral bank currency issued for bills destroyed was .17s,246.making the total amount Issued there¬ for B26.IK2.940, and leaving the balance due for mutilated notes B419,108. Tbe national bank circulation outstanding at this date la «99,34*,et«. The amount of fractional currency redeemed and deetroved during the week was B41'JVh>. ¦e* ileH'a Lien. Defence u) the OJUer* at #W« t'etUrwLan . Tueg are not WkUky Drinkert. The following has been received at the War DepartaMnt : Fobt Fbttbbban, W. T., Juae 2S, 18?o. To General Gtmrfe D. Muffflet, OmoAb. \'brai>ra l noticem the Herald ot'June 11th, a reported ¦peeeh or Red Cloud. In which he says all the oflcers at Fort Fetterman are whisky drinkers. Ac. 1 wish thig.report to be dented. There is no dissipation hare, and there baa not been an officer intoxicated, or more than one half do ten .' .» . "SV.V vssanaa wire U»ll UOSQD tnen since my arrival here. March 4th, 1870. My impression is these words were pat into hto mouth by the while men who accompanied Red Cloud, and had an interest in the evacaailM of tliis post. I do not think there was one dri§k of . bicky taken by anv one of thai cofnniaad wkUe Red Cloud waa here. Alaxawdbb Chambebb. Major4tli Infantry. HxAiHjrabtbb* Dae r. «» tbb Platte./ Omaha, Nbb.. June 25, l»7ft. \ Official copy or telegram respectfully tur- r'sbtd (by mail) for the information of the Lieutenaat General of the Army. or the many absurd and raise statements re¬ torted to have been made by Red Cloud on hi4 recent visit Ea«t none H more utterly false than this alleged statement in regard to' o(floors at Foit Fettermaa. Theraet that Red Cloud ha« never been to Fetterman except on hla recent visit affords evidence that Major Chambers is correct in bis idea that this statement <« sug¬ gested by bad white nten. I have no doubt It originated with Red Cload's ccmjap'on and protege, tbe renegade and murderer. Jobn Bl- card. C. C. Ar<HB, Brevet MeJ. General, Commandiag- Tbe General or tba Army aabmtttod the fore¬ going to the Secretary ot' War, with the remark that It la certainly mortifying to contemplate the fact that officers of established fame, sacb as now garrison Fort Fetterman. can be slan¬ dered by such men. Oar »w t hi lArnuor bis irroimnrr. By the following from the Portland (Me.) MrrrtiMT, it wflt be seen that the matter of the appointment ot Mr. 8 Mil aa Polioe J edge for this District, kit created a ripple of excitement in the pine Tree State: "*I. B.SSBLL. Mr. Bimme did Set Procure kit Appointm'Ht. Hocsb or UKru«>T*»ivcd, > Warbixotom, July 4,1W0. s TV the Editor of fkt Advert utr ; 1 And the following editorial paragraph in your iww of (he trt Instant: . Speaker Blaine lias procured for Wm B Sneli, of Monmouth, the appointment of Judge ot the police court ot the Divrlct of Colambia?* By what authority you feel jnsti&ed la making this unqualified statement, 1 aa at lorn to know. But you will, 1 trwt, give me »p<toe enough in ?our > olumns to say that I had not the slightest io»i rumen talwy ia procuring Mr. Snell a ap polntment, that I did rot in any way endorse or recommend him; that 1 wa< notro much a« p*ked by him^e'f or lr1* iriends to aid him; and that. In short, I did not even know that b<s lume wj< mentioned In connection w.th the office until the appointment was made by the President. Very rcnpr?ttully. &e., J. G. Blaibb. [We made the statement on general principles, taking it for granted that no appointnw-nt would be made from Mr. Blaine's district without his knowledge and consent. It Is the custDm to as¬ cribe every appointment or act of legislation affecting that district to Mr. Blaine'a Influence, and we saw no reason to nuke an exception in Mr. Snail's case- We have been Informed within a fortnight that Mr. Blaine procured an appro¬ priation to fence the Wisca»et custom-house, and Mr. Blaine procured a donation of con demned cannon for the Gardiner monument, and supposed he also procured the appointment of Mr. Snell. Mr. Snell, we believe, wss oue of the Kennebec gentlemen who abandoned Mr. Morrill in H*W, and woald hardly be likely to ask the Senator's assist: nee. It aeem*, then, that he secured his'appointment without any help from either of his neighbors.Ed. Adwr- tiser-}" It may serve to dear ap the perplexltie* in the mind of oar Portland contemporary to say that In Washington it seem1* to be understood that Judge Snell received h*s appointment through the influence of Senator Hamlin. Mfreactli or European Araiio*. In view of the dispatchcs from Europe, it is interesting to know what military force the na¬ tions corcerned can put In the field. France has 411,632 soldiers on the peace tooting, and 647,271 in the field, a total of nearly l,loo,ono Of these, 370,0n0meu are ready to march on the tap of the drum. Austria has 27?,470 men on the peace estab¬ lishment, uus,700 of a war strength, or 300.000 lullv prepared to move. Could the South Ger¬ man Confederation, or croup of States, be se cured on the same side, tney have 66/10 men on the peace, or 184,406 on tlie war footing, with 107,000 of these prepared for instant service. Such a coalition would give France the con¬ trol of 777,000 fighting men at once, with a re¬ serve of 1,006,103 trained soldiers. On the other haud, Prussia has 726,000 men on the |*ace or 1,266,000 on the war footing, with 300,000 now ready for operations on lier western frontier- North"tiermanv, going with Prunna, hss :115,526 on the |>eace. Sol,9iu on the field or !M4,321 on the war feoting, of which 516,000 are instantly available. This would place at Prua- siau disposal 846,000 men for the first moment, and l,3tU,32l in reserve. Thus she would have, irstaiitly, 61»,000 men nio.e, and, herealier, 281,7KB )<ss than the French alliance. Should she be able ta manage Southern Germany for her cause she would have 1.053,000 men, or 170,000 more than France, to move at once, or <iuite enough to cope with her and Ao»iria together, for the time being, with all the advan¬ tages of a common lauguage and position. This would leave Prussia still a reserve of 1,411,727 men. or only 151,37!) less than that of France and Austria coalesced, a difference swaini>ed to the extent or' nearly *JO,COO men by her superi¬ ority ol immedi ite force. Italy, out oi a force of 376,721 on a war i<>*t il:g, with 197,000 of a reserve, or 573,721 in all. could ^pare posaibiy'Jihi,nun men to operate on the French frontier or hold a hostile corp* in check. The tlirept and o|>en participation of Kuwia is hardly to be exacted unless circum¬ stances should' force her into the melee. In that ease she could dispose of about 250,000 men from about 7no,non composing her army in Eu¬ rope, including the Cossacks. She could take no other course by family alliance, position, and the recollection of Crimean wounds than to aid Prtnsia. Sweden and Denmark would, If they dared to move at all. have to go In the same direction, with about 50,000 men. Thus Italy, the Cxar.and Scandinavia would bring King William 000,0C0 men.a force that, with South . ierman aid, would place him 430,000 ahead of Franca, allowing England, Belgium, Holland, and Switzerland to remain neutral. SncroB or Libuabd, thb Actob.."M*re Sinned jUamit tkan Stnning.".Theatrical cir¬ cles In New York, says the Suu or that city, were agitated on Thursday by the report that Jamrs W. Llngard, the wel'-iMwn actor, aud partner of G-L. Fox ia tho Now Bowery Thea¬ tre. bad committed suicide. In a letter to a friend of bis dated July 6th. be spoke in the fol¬ lowing strain ." Mv dear old friend Clute, think ot n*sometimes aa a maa 'more sinned against than sinning;' and after alluding to .^onie matters or a private nature, concluded by re¬ questing his friend to have him respectably buried in case his body should be found. In another letter, to Mr. Garland, of the Garland Ho one, he said that his last hope, that ot going to Australia, was now gone; and concluded by stating that he would seek his end by either throwing himself from a wharf or from one ot the ferry boats on the river. Several other letters, including two to his wife, were also written by the missing nan. leap- pears that ever since the 18th of October, l*fe. when the New Bowery Theatre was destroyed by fire, Mi. Llngard has been more or less pecuniar iiy embarrassed. Ever since the brea k- ing up his household, Mr. Lingard ha* evi¬ dently been desirons of leaving this country. He had often wished to go to Australia, and during the past row weeks had made special mention to bis friends of his intention to get the olu actors to come to his assistance, and by a good benefit enable him to go. Oa Wednesday Mr. Lingard met hi* brother George, who spoke to him on som<* general subject and noticed that ha appeared agitated. For a long time past he has been in the habit ot frequenting a bar-room ou the Bowery. He called there on Wednesday afternoon and went into the back room and wrote several letters, it is said he wrote two letters to Mrs. Llngard, in which he upbraided her tor her conduct, which led to this separation. Staring the evening he ap|>eared very much agitated and restless in his manner, and left ahoat half-past eight o'clock. He had not been drinking at all. Mr. Llngard was last seen at 9.2* on Wednesday evening by Alderman Cuddy, on Broome street, on his way to Broadway. It is supi>oeed that he was on hU way to the west-aide cars, by which he reached the Jersey ferries, but there te no authentic in¬ formation aa to what became of him atter his leaving Broome street or Wednesday evening. l-of»T Hi* Spbbch raoM a Fibb-Cbackbk. < »n Monday evening, a little boy named Lam¬ bert Kuorr, about ton years of age, was playtag with some other boy* In front or his father's house, oa Liberty street, Allegheny, whoa a fire craeher by some accident was thrown into hi* mouth, where it exploded. He fell to the ground and was taken Into the house, whsn a pbxaician was summoned. The hoy seemed un¬ injured In every res poet, except that hts voice was completely gone. It has not yet returned, and It is feared that ha will he permanently speechless. Pitttburf Pott. £r It is said that John P- Hale ii very much nged in personal appearance siuoe tile long resident abroad. . KTTfee degree of LL. D. has been conferred by Michigan University on Gabriel P. Hargo, a eoloead graduate. Wore cases of sunstroke have occurred thus far thb. summer In Milwaukee than have occurred any entire season in twelve year*. ftT'Mesdamts Yolkmann, Smttt & Wend have established an advertising agency In Mew yotk. The women's movement progresses. .7" Judge Maltory. of Milwaukee, has decided that the Sunday dance-house ordinance of the city of Milwaukee is unconstitutional. The Tamers rejoice. .STThe |«o;>le ot Canada congratulate them* sell i* thst thev have got rid of the "silver nuisance-" They return gladly to paper money. This founds droll to us, but It is no teas true than strange. WThe Calcutta Englishman states that the young elephant presented to the Duke af Edin- rm g bv ifshsdoor was mads use of on board the Galatea at Halle to haul on board to* tons of coal, saving the labor of about thirty men. HsrrUon BaUey and his three children, living near SomerTitle, Tens., were killed re¬ cently l>y drinking fWn a poisoned bultto ef n bmMj, purposely dropped In the road Mar the hem* ij an eaemy. THJffltAMS TO THI STAR. Thii Afternon'i DiapatohM. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, ri|XCE A«AIM&T KTRS1A. ritok 41 Li . _ to n# f*MMf Stmt. Lohdow, July I..The questions at twue bt- tween France and Pruata relative to the Span- irk Crown, create* some unenlinus in the Ktiv- lish markets. Both here and at Liverpool brend- stuffs and cotton are oneeititn in tone, and the Rices made are irregular. This is al.ogether e to the possibility of a continent*! war. The same influences are operating at Manchester in the market for cotton good* and yams. The general excitement doe* not seem to have aba'eJ. Threatened nip'urea still form the topic for newspaper comment and for ordinary conversation among the people throughout Kurope. while the better opin¬ ion teem* to be that war will be at last avoided. The ^despatches received from rome quarters of the movements of troops, strength¬ ening; of gan Lsor«, and the the departure of fleet*, are well calculated to excite the gravest apprehensions. ifoe following facts, rumors and addiUoaal opinions are gatnered from many source* by tel¬ egraph to-day..The Austrian government is {reparitig to Yorm a i>ermanent camp near th<- 'rusaiau troBtier. She baa hal this plan in contemplation lor a long time. The North Ger¬ man (Berlin) Gazette, in its leading article to dav, says-."The French press is imprulent. wiid, on the action taken by Prussia on the Spanish question. The selection of the Prince of Bolienznllern depends solely on the Spanish Co tes, and not on the wishes of foreign pow¬ er* " raris is considerably excited to-day by rumors that Prussia ia actively arming at ail Baltic ports. The Corps D'Armee now operating ag*ii«t the rebels m Algeria under Gen. Wimppen ha* bet n recalled. The Gazette De France,(Paris.) says: "Duke de Grammont's declaration in J he Cor|w Legi*- lalif recently ia equilatent to the French ulti¬ matum. The present situation is the result of BHrusrck's intrigues." The Journal 1 >es Debuts, (Park,) savs the policy of the French government on the Span>*h qutstion threatens to make all Spaniard* unite on *he Prince of H<>benKollern. Piime Minister Ollivier yesterday assured the French Senate that the otfer of the crown to a Prussian was the act of Gen. Prim, and was not binding on the Spanish government. Excitement Ike Farin Boarxp Warlike Preparations P a ms, July S..The Bourse, at Paris, opened excited this morning; rentes T«»f. 25., or 25 cen¬ times lower than the closing figures ot last aigbt The French Minister of War has issued an or¬ der to all generals commanding, requiring them to report to the War Office Immediately the con¬ dition of the troops* arsenals, ammunition. Ac., in their respective departments. LATI9T. laneaw of the Excitement in Paris. Pa His, July 'J, a. m.The excitement on the streets is increasing, and the Bourse is very much excited. Rentes are declining, the last sales being made at t>9 francs centimes, or 73 cent¬ ime* Ix low the opening and 67 centimes lowei than any figures made during the crisis here, and there is great activity at Toulon and other French ports on the Medltiranean, and a large number of transports are being fitted out to bring home the entire French army now in Al¬ geria. Go\. Holden Proclaims an Vnsnrrec- tlon la North Carolina. TrUffrapk'd Kmclutiveljt to Tke Burning Star. Rai.kiou, N. C., July y..Governor H.jldet has declared Crcwell county in a sta'e of li"«ur rection. His proclamation published tu<s worn ingvt* forth no reason for so doing. No out rages have been reported that the publ'c k : >w of since the death of Steven*, two months sin e ? Tke TtlfgrapXtd Maclutn'lp to U« Mvtntng Saratoga. July 9.One La idred an i lit.\ horses are here In the training stables, and ii> readiness for the races, which will comaamo next Thursday; also, a tew horses are hrr> already from Canada under the order aemittie* them, tn bond, and others are expected- From six to ten horses will start In the steeple chase The President is expect* d to attend the meeting Thui.day. Arehhlehop kpaldt^aml Papal I u- TKI AK( BBiSHOr'S COC US S KST>OR*KD BV His CLECOY. The Archbishops and Bishops of the Koma Catholic Church in the United States ia attcnil ance at the Kcumenical CoancH at Rome are, s- Is well known, divided upon the question o Papal Infallibility. Archbishop Spalalng.of litl timore, is regarded as representing those in th Church who ravor the dogma, and Archbislio, Kenrlck, of St. Louis, to looked apoa as the rep rescntative of the opposition to the mea*ur> Some ol the clergyawa of Archbishop Spahftn: Dioeeae have sent him a letter endorsing his po¬ sition. The letter was mailed to the ArchbUho, at Home, on Thursday last, it is as follows: "Whether secular or religions, there is aot In your Diocese a priest who dees not feel proud of his Archbishop, on account of his course in the great Vatican Council in relation to the "Infallibility" question. We know that th's assurance is'not necessary to one Whoee soaso of duty ia his only motive of action; bat we know also that this unprompted expression of cordial concurrence on the part of your priests, whom voir unvarying paternal kindness has taught to love you. and whom yon have ever honored by soliciting, valueing, and treating with defer¬ ence their advice, if, dear Archbishop, all Ami riea baa a right to feel proud of him who so deservedly, holds the tlrat place amongst her Prelate^ surely your immediate clergy may deem themselves at liberty to give expression to their feelings. As often as we shall in future hear proclaimed upon the Church's infallible authority the lafhlll- bilitv or Peter's successor, a dogma which Christ himself proclaimed more than eighteen centui les ago. we shall think with pride of the zealous ami able advoeary which our own Arch¬ bishop gave to the definition of a dogmt the l roclamation of which, we feel assured, will gi\e to religion throughout tke world a power¬ ful impulse and renewed vigor of growth. God loves to see bis words and revelations noticed, tke detinitiOB of the Immaculate Conception Ot the B. V. M. has been foliowad byadsgreeoi religious prosperity unknown to any previous age of Christianity, to the Oeftaltioa ot the la fallibility of Peter's successors we eentkteatlj look lor an eeuallv consoling result. We have, dear ArcLbi hop, the honor and happiness to subscribe ourselves the prlebts ot jour Diocese. ___ H. B. Cookery, John _ Lee, Desire ile Wulf.per H. B. uw we «susv fVl Me mm* VWMiJt »r«W J. Quigler; B. M.; William E. Starr; Henry Yolz; P. F. McCarthy; EdmundDidtar; Edward MeColgaa; Peter McCoy; Jo*. Helmprecbt, C. SB. k.; P. Alb. Sihaffl. ra, C. 88. R-, F. Brand flatter, C. SS. R.; J. M. Merger, O. Wi- k.; J Wi«sel, C. SS. R ; P. M. Gaclenhaes, C SS. R B. J. MeMaaes; P. L. Chape lie, L. A. Morgan John Folev; Jshn Early, S. J.: Thomas M Sheer in, 8. J.; John Mcroey, 8. J.; Edward O Boons, 8. J.; Francis di Maria, 8. J-; Smith. 8. J.; Francis P. Duggan; M. O'Connor S. J . Tbosaas Aawaader, <07 IB. k.; Joha T tiaitley, WMIleaa Wlngster, C. 88- kj J.flrle C. S8. It.; Ptndei Itua Oulielmus Wayrich, C Sit R^ChLnJ5^ SS. II.; J. Paul Dukreul, 8. 84 Kauer, C. IS. R-; H. F. Griffin; J. Duiare, 8. 8-: Br. Ceo. A. J. WUson, (X f ' Ess; Charles Knenasr, C. fk athke. C. SS. R.: Henry Myers; Daeseh; W. 9. Clarke, 8. J." The Catholic Mirror of yesterday says that a copy of the above is In potjuiHoa of the Ven Rev Mr Ceshery. at the Cathedral la BalU more, where signatures will he ay A public speaker in Boston said the que? tlon before us is, not what we will do with John Chinaman, but what will he do with as. "By a fire at Max:Chester, N. H., yesterda: ver f250,0U>or property was destroyed and two hundred fhmlles thrown out of their betas*. British internment hat notified tte Dominion cabinet that sufficient force w'Jl he retained to garrison Quebec ana HalMax. 'Atlanta k new the eapital of Mllledgt T.lle k agala seeking the honor, snd demands that the State Capitol b« {restored to her. ¦9*The protracted suit of Mrs. Virginia C Burke, at New York, to recover the property of ber father, (#6ejeoo.) Cspt. Alexander, from the Gardlners, at whoee boose he die<l n . l r -lrpick>as circnmstaaces, was yesterday deci¬ ded ia her ft FORTY-FIRST_OONGAESS. Tkls Afternoon'i ProMtdisgi. ENLISTMENTS IN THE MARINE CORPS PASSAGE or TIIK LEGISLATIVE. EX¬ ECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL APPUO- PKIATIOX BILL. TPE AMKSI>MF.KTS KKI ATIVETO TP F NEW STATE DEPARTMENT AND THE EXTENSION OK THE CAPITOL OUOLNDS DEFEATED. THE COOLiB gi'ESTION. THE C< ¦NSl l.AK AND DIPLOMATIC AP¬ PROPRIATION BILL PA*$Ki». THE TAX BILL. TdE PENSION FOR MRS. LINCOLN. Batukday, -Inly 9. SENATE..The Uoui4 bill relative ta enlist¬ ments in the Marine Corps *u pasaed. [It fixes the term of enlistment at tire > ears.1 Mr. Simner presented memorial of Cyrus W. Field, asking per mission to lay a telegraph cable batween flortd* and Cubt. and askin; the re¬ peal of the net or 1«M, conferring the exclusive privilege to lav a telegraph cable between Florida and Cuba, upon the American Interna, ttonal Teh-graph Company, lielwied to Com¬ mittee on Foreign Relation*. Mr. Morrill, of Maine, from Comm.ttoe of Conference on the legislative, Executive and Judicial appropriation bill. submitted a report Mr. Morrill explained the provision* et the repoit. The Senate committee had receded f.om si the amen<tm< nts increasing salaries, except for certain officers of Lbe Hou«e, also, from its amendments providing for a new State Department and the extension of the Capitol ground* The appropriation for the North Pole Expedition had been reduced to SMfnuO. In reference to the Senate amendments e<jual iaing the pay ef female clerks tn the Depart¬ ments with that of males. Mr. M. was rather obocure In bis explanation, but the Inference was that the Senate committee had substantially abandoned them. Concerning the Increase of clerical force, he said the committee thought they had made sufficient provision to supply the ntedi of the service. Mr. Trumbull, from the 'Committee on the Judiciary, retorted bill to amend the Saukrut t act: which wa.« passed- Mr. IHitIs gave notice of an aarndaest to the rules, requiring the ayes and noes to be talen on the passage of every bill and joint res¬ olution. Mr 8tewsrt ottered a resolution reqaesung the President to see that the pro\»»*ous ol tU< act or February, l*?. prohibit ing the importa¬ tion of Chinese coolies be strictly enforced. and that instructions to that effect be u»ued tj the U. S- District Attorneys, and alio to direct the Secretary ol the Navy to Institute an Investiga¬ tion in accordance with the provision* of that act. to ascertain whether Chinese coolies are now being transported to this country tn viola¬ tion of that act Mr. Trumbull thought thi- was a mo»t extra¬ ordinary resolution. It was instructing the Pres¬ ident to' do what it was his duty to do It we* his duty to execute the lavs, and this was in¬ ferring that he ws« not executiug them. Mr. Hamlin said if the Seuate undertook to instruct the President, the next thing the Pres¬ ident would be undertaking to Instruct them. He objected to tbe eonsiderattuu of the refla¬ tion. and it went over. Mr. Sumner moved to take ep the House bill granting a pension of *},'«« per annam to Mrs. Lincoln. Mr Howell hoped that while destitute widows and orphans and maimed soldiers were waitlnt in vain for relief that this gross fraud upon the pension laws would not be perpetrated. The motion to take up was agreed to.arts 3). navs 21. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, moved to strike out .3,«X> and insert as per day. He said this was inaugurating a policy new ».> thi« countrv. Mrs. Lincoln bad seen paid f.24,UJ0. New it ws« pro- I osed to give her M i«er day, whea soldiers only get per month. Mr Howell said this was a sneaking fraud design* d to be perpetrated upon the pension policy ol tbe country. The pension laws never intendi d to apply to civil officers. It would be mwrh better to'brhig in an independent bill making a donation to Mr-. Lincoln than to do tbts mean paltry thing. Mr Spencer moved to strike out all alter the enacting slauae. and insert, "That theS c e- tary «f the Treasury is authorised to par i Mrs. Lincoln an annuity ef 13,00 during her life." Mr. McCreerr said ft e Of our President bad died while in office, and to the widows ot all three had been voted a year's salary. When this was done to the widow ot President Hairl- *on great objection was made, and the speech;! in favor of it were principally apologetic for the great stretch of power. The widows of the other Presidents were domestic Indian, they did not travel in Europe, but while he was the last man to criticise Mrs. Lincoln's taste in this matter, he was certainly the last maa to tax the peopte of the Cnited States for tbe gratification of that taste. Mr. Fenton advocated that the sense of honor and jnstlce of tbe American people would Insti¬ gate them to give this small allowance to Mr*. Lincoln. Mr. Saelsbury held that Congress had no power to inaugurate a civil pension l*st. He suggested that Senators make up a purse for Mrs. Lincoln from their own private means, and said that he would give as much as Mr. Sumner. Mr. Morrill, (Vt.,> from Cemmmittoe on Ap¬ propriations, reported with amendments the civil and nitscdftaneoiis appropriation bill. Mr. Yates opposed paving any pension to Mrs. Lincoln, and said that be believed that if Mr. Linenla oeuld prevent tt he would- He (Mr. V.) did not care what others said, he knew that Mrs. Lincoln and every one of her ffcmlly sym¬ pathised with the rebellion daring its whole ex¬ istence. If they wanted to be generous select a patriot woman to give this money to. He ahonld nerer rote to give it for foreign show. Mr. Howard denied the charge of disloyalty against Mrs. Lincoln. He knew personally that Era. Lincoln was as trne to tbe Union as any one. After an extended debate, Mr. Thnrman moved to lay the bill on the table, which was .' Teed to.a; not agreed to.ayes M. noes S3. Tbe bill was then informally passed over. Mr. 8tewart modified bis resolution in rela- Ion to the illegal trans partali an et Coolies, so is to make it a resolution of inquiry, addressed e the President, and it was then adopted. The army appropriation hill was then taken ip. HOUSE.Mr. Kelsey, (N. N ,)from tbe Com¬ mittee of Conference on the Consular and Di¬ plomatic Appropriation bill, submitted a re¬ port: which was agreed to. The bill a* reported retains most of fte Senate amendments. A sember of tbem are tn a modified fbrm. Mr. MeKenxle (Va.) obtained leave to totre- luce, for reference to tbe Committee ef ¦nee, a bill to prevent oh tmrtiiia* ia vaai r mac rtver, and tn prevent undue detention of resorts bv pilot*. Mr. Cake (Pa.) naked lean* to latroduos an tail-Chinese resolution, bat Mr. Benjamin Me.) objected, and the reaoiutioa wnseet'arred vitboat bring rend. Mr. Conger, (Mich..) from tbe Committee on Somwam. me red tn sasnead tbe rales ts con¬ sider and pa« the bill to provide Cor the bettor lecorttv of 11res on vessels psaim ll*d ia whole or in Mrf bv steam, with an namadmeat Va the oaten* or a substitute. The matlee was dto- ^Mr'scbenek, (Ohio,) from tbe Committee of js; Ss theBoaate ye a dmaats thnt might mittea-hnd agneotbat tn^ewoftb^brtef it woeld be better tn reafie la an the ~ ind lal the bUl go to a WrttT oommtttee tn ^ irately, and then as many morTbr the Hons*, there was great danger tiisa the but waaM not asa? (H. T.) said the gnatleman (Mr. Behead] bad neglected to state.that thecom- teevf^H i*i in 11 lua lin W d by thrtr reprewa v.,"Sethe" amendments of tbe Jbs. The best of their amen dm eals, though it ires questionable legislation,we* tbe last section if the bill, opening new custom-boasee. with m army of odl rials, aad proridiag flair the ransportation of Imported good*, epeaiag he aoor to smuggling, which would reduce he dutke twenty-fire per cent. He said be object of heeaiag that bill beak o the close of the rwon was n* revent a free dweamtea, aad strip tb* rep- esentativc* el the peapla «t their power, Tbe iMj* viurt be i«? .>tv. t Wr««u ample Oam to 4i^L k ln»- Ikllliu^ Tbe h*££Tv - ol bills, aim! the Itiw ofiSS^ .i. .'.*. T**.* »!L tetter " >i«ha Mr. Wiiirt -aid (tat w*ii» | M MH Mi<» stated m r^ii aSiiar'Si-Aaj anew ^ , b*«ih iter* «m an iktim ar S*.aa* OIi Reeseatcr ricel, they mM »»to** it -^-tiui. M rfhwi Uw mr» » wtlHwn man w,. . ^.tiwramawues not tail entire Mil on that ac.-oun Mr. iiroaha «kt he wm vtMat H ukTtwl sugar. hut he wm uawllliag la WU the auet... with it la the i>hape of II.a mtr Steele Mr. Mack ithrtai that tbe war there ware a) way* those who ware ta la sax or *appresoing the lebtllion. hot CJttld w ao rati stltuuoaal war ot doiag ao The MoaM 4w mt h ooacwr ia ttt net Mr. krhrifk awrarf ta I confer in *11 lae Seaatr i wan |<*t. Mr AroOedPa.' Mowed ta concnr ta the Senate MM*i«rnK «ixK. Mr. l>tT4 (X. Y.( ara\*4tostiapead the rale* 1 and strike out the incoane til Keiccted aew «. noes tr Mr. Sargent iCtl ) aofad oMrarrene# ia the benate ani«a<larnl reductag the Mpeooo t.» Irva u> per cwnC Agreed to » ta il A'w. to strike out tbe Senate amendment < ' the veair* f«C I a»d ICJ Mr. boohebl moved te m-jaahr *be »«e by which the House refused ta raarwr >" the ar»r Senate aariutaciit. and Mr. Scbenct Morsd to la? that Motion on the table. The latter moiton vae d*a«greed to- ave« 7?. noea IM. , Mr *chenck naked for lire Minute* ta explain. but object tail Made He then deMaad.* I tbe r««Uia( of tbe portMa of the bill proposed t > be strickan out. A» this covered aeimty Are pegM Mr. Sao field aa>d he woald withdraw h i objection U ! Mr. Schenck'« speaking Mr bebenek tbea pointed oat wt»at be oaa aldcred defects in the Senate »aaadnMt>. Aft-r debate, the Motion to iooonM<tor .»- ipwil ia.aw«w. aoee te.'. awl tbe amendment .a» agreed to.area w, aeesT*. Tht» mnendment It tbe sabstitate at tbe Saa ate to that portion ut the Htuat bill ta relation to special tsxea. Tm Houw then non-eon. urrad la tbe tealWi and twentieth and concurred tn the othera up to the latter number, when aur report closed ATLAITIC <"ir*. .f Traial ta the lea baat lealikj bain . Iwrwaaf Ailaaile 4 It 1 orrespondence of Tbe Star.| Atla*ti< City. Jaly MM. .. Roll on thou deei and d*ih blae ocaaa. rail." Three mile* lone and ten teat wide M> now the coast at Atlantic City; not a sea-eer|>ent or an> other moawter of the deep, but a proaaenadi' walk. situated about BM\ ar Mth fbet from the glorious old ooaan. The writer left *a^taftwi on the Joth ult ta court nature'a relief traM the carea and sweat of cttv lite. When the ther aiometer r»tiges trum sftto l«ie. tbe mere thought ot delightful «ea breezee aad salty Mr Invito* the wear\ 1 ramc lo tadulge in a dip with ebt Neptune Now it is not my intention to growl, tbe lacky (?) one* that travel mu«t not be averae to tbe diacomfbrta of change ot baae. but a* a Wa*b 1114tonian, and heariug ao much at tbe i>lo» improvement* el oaw be If I am Otagre* Monal city, tbe aiuch abaaed theme at tbe New York ami Philadelphia paper* will mm my little My in a few ward* Tbe paaaengers for Atlaatie from Phi la delphia leave Vlne-etreet whnit. *. uatartu natelT mbaed tbe * a m boat that rroaae* U> i autden, and were ushered mta what waa labelled tbe l^diea" waitiug room, ito admit¬ tance for gentlemen." We found the room i*er lectly tilth> ia appaarance. greaa*. ckiae. and actually diagating to aach an exteat tbat we preferred tbe raj r of < >id Mo' outalde- Wa mea tally thought ot the fine watting rooma la Wimh- lagton. and can aay. with perfect propriety, tbat our mucb-abaaod people would «and ao aurh plaaeaatbia. It wm juat about a tftb-cla*. a* rather, deaignated on the t>aai» at clerk'a aal- artee. a flrat-vlas ptg-|ien. The depot at Cam den wan ita counterpart in loeellnara Na eitar, coMMon piue teala, or rather bpnehea, the grimv. tobacco-etaiuod walla, decorated with a tew dilapidated bualnei* card* ol a paot age and you bare the depot* furuisbed by the Cain den and Atlantic Railroad Company to it« mrriada ot (tatrone 1 be dlataace t roin Oam<len to Atlantic, IX) mile*, ia made b» tbe tM a m and 3.45 p m. train* la S Mid «. boar* reap*, tieely. atopping every 15 or 30 minute* to throw over empty fruit hose*, a large trade being carried on in raapberrte* whorttebeme*. A \c. The 1' p. Oi exprea* train, advartnted to commence 'uly gOtr through in l\ hour*, aad 1 edviM all who wlali to come tbi* way u» either take thai or tbe la.m train, and aroul a dreary, t.rertme ride. It I- aafe to Kay that Atlantic ¦ a alow place although po«aewnn* many natural ad*aaL*««* With a tab *hare or enterpriae It would be aiw oud to none ia beaut* A- it i* It he* many well built, beautiful cottage*, with IU«wr-be«i -al¬ most e\erj house l<oa»ung or the lauer at lew tton. Its hotels. *ueb an tbe barf, Ceaigies*. I nitad Mta1 as. and a ne» hooM called Kacur- Mon, are nne-clas* tn ererr respect The large eicaratoti traiM. -Urung from Philadelphia al most every day during tbe hot ananen of Jalv and August are eod-watb to eyatar booth* aad l>ar reomx. The fore laugse on tboM oecwaton* iroMflJd to gi tbe round trip, aad return gen erally the «*me day. glviag tbe viaNer bet a short time to toduae in aiip. and ehaai Km taken, as most of them are, ta ooaafany with .juaatMes of ginger-bread, oyxtere. peauutt aad apple jack. It w a wonder that a few more are not drowned. Tbey aaight m mail ase tbat mode of fuicide a* to be potaoaed. This place, like all the aea-abore reeorta. la not a whit boa lad its mare fashionable neighbors in chargtag .'half a dollar to look at a aun ' The baggage express charged flfty cent* tor two tranksTrom tbe depot three a^aases which wm reaaenable. but whan ashed 10 aarrv them M the aoooad floor fcr an extra oonaiderauoa it wm reieaed, and after searching for a disengaged darhey it wm a perfect pleasure to Iuveal another ttf.y ceata to get them ap stair* It la a peculiarity M Atlantic City tbat the air is dry. and very soothing 10 ooaaaoMpuvM. J be beach ia not excelled for bathing pur A lak«...U # ^ " W * "r\j |naM ^ ^ A a w atqnently, to the over worked brain,' froM iU mere inertness, conducive to health. In the way at sportiag, I notice mud hens anipe, plo ver. Ac , Ac aad far bahing. porglM, break, kirg hah. flounder*, craba, Ac. bait ov»trr* Midisoft shell clams aboead ia protaatoa. "l pan the whole, It woald pay tbe weary citizen to m- lulge ia a week or two of Jaot aach (uietneM m tbia city aflerda. 1 Satow ar owe aqaare In Waati- ngton in which there are gee phjsiciaaa. what nouM tbey My to bear that thia plaoa hvoato M t»ut one. ar»d be Inform* me that if btpiaess daaa not improve he will surely leave. I notice but >ne drug atore. and that ekes oat a livelihood .v aa adgiuoaj ot toys, caadtea, Jko. <1. C. FVanc* t'rfruig Imr Maalilwi lilfinti /« rolrrd.Bntitk CommrnU. Aastna Hal /¦- fe^sre. In the Prenrh Senate iaterpellatioa* have liean submitted oa the Hoheaaoliern art air, aad ibe IOth been kxed a* tbe day for their ihaoaa ion. Nothing defalte hat bean board from PrwaMa. Oloeago the Spaaiah am foee to Madrid to endeavor to Make which will aattsrv all partMs. The am " *, Aaatrtoaad Italy bad a with the Dahe da Uraea- moat. Tbey am to be fkvorable to TfQ^f: The Koaaaaa Minister wm received yaaMrdaj »>t UroMMont Tbe Eaauw htld a eaafefoaaa veetarday ¦aratag wnh tbe mialatrrs of war, the aavy, aad Justice Mditarv Meataraa are already mentioned. T we oorp* daraaa »re«obc other. Marshal McMahon will haveaai 11 lamanl^afjke^troop*^wkdeh^ya ta aparau " -ne^^e^T repa^l^raala^ ahoat Prince Leopold»y* he reruaed PriM aaCar ot tbe erewa twice, bwt Ml Ma. <he Daebea* ol Klandeae. leduoed him ftaaUy M acaa«t( it It s feared, if thla la sill '" Hontpenaier f Madrid ia uiniiea an Ute oaeaUoa 'eotaMI candidacy for the tbroae I eapondeada aanoaaoM bi authority that Mm JortM wtll Meat oa the *th of the uaiai aonth. TbeTteMpo give* ao«ce thai a doaaoa V'madaoa Sawj^gy against all for ionaeoi Comrnotw- af^nal R^atnUatMgl. 1 >a tbe daiay ot Praaata la r sap anil tag dahaitoty e the aote of Prance. The apiaio* waa fr« loently cxpreMfcd that thia ladicatod a aptrU of niaeMef. If not a Mora dangeroua purpeM, oa he part of PraaOa. Tbe excitement tn London im been intense over the con .tit ion of alalia m the caatinent. bat tape a wm a waillw Of entiaaeat vestcrday ta eoaoaoajaee of a m iction which baa sprnng up that war win 1voided. 1 he paaic aad the raacttoa are | iblt equally anrea*e«<abl<>. The Austrian official joarnale ooniradlct alT -e|KMts at interfetcitv* by A«stMa ua the paad- nc difficulty betWtea i'raae^. Pr 'paln.ard ther declare that A<utrU wiU not. inder any wren mat a acta, ParuOMfel liifet »iitroier*|. -

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Page 1: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY TWO CENTS. …(jaM-kBl WI.OBMBAMB | UMBBB1 MMBBII LUBLBBB MAHHLA A.\D SI MIi aai «*-tiiag.M-;iiag,at at reducedreduced pricee.pricee, for caeh, at

THE EVENING STAR- |rtiLisiu bum, mat «u<»u4, f

At The Star Uulldlnir,«.W UrMr faasavlv^niA At. »ui iltb at., (

»« TBS

ITK51NC STAB KEWXP1PKB CMP1J!.?

th ft atA R U b» aurl-*« to tfc-lr ««b.erit'm ta ib« City »uW DWtrid at Tm «)kxt» »Uwm or run roti C«.itt ru U|i».I tlM cmwtw. Two Ckstv.rm rvi BiaiM ..Tm*« Ihkiki. |l w

9t* ¦. Dtfca, »<.(>. One Twu, t».M. SI« ******

cm rrttay..¦MirTHE WEEKLY ftt 86-Ni. 5.405.« WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1870. TWO CENTS.

KAMUSEMENTS.

0< fc < KIM » HI Kt D FBSTi VtLILUIU

TU IS Sa:nrd.»y t BV EB1NG

lit-Id in the beautiful QBOVB BdjiiBing theI linrc*

__

1 hr«- minnte* drive from lkt xmuada of theh>MM< HcmrThe}"Bag indie* "f the Paneh. aamatedby many

fr< ni *r«feiDgt »¦ ird W« oTgtt»wn will lAKLiI PON TBI to give to Ho¬arder* of driving pert.ee who mt stop for NM%*

..nt*

WJ

'tarn of

A

ashington city garden.SEW TOBB AVENCB.

BvtwK** t«T A!«t> 4B BTKK«T«.Ammt PitamMt Family K'sori m the

A'vxfiM FlamThi* GARDEN ia sow open taince the return of

tbr proprietor from Ucism; > on th- Euro-prui plan ft r th' r-ireation and unn< mentof re*pectablo partiee. who may be aaaurt 1,that tlK-y will be protects from anv annoy Iinre or Improfriftv Fatiiliefl and cnilattn 1IW re*n.rt here in perfect »e«-uiity There will nrwartbea varietv <>f amueem-nta *¦< well aa of refreahweatg.and oa every Thunvlay. fr».m t to Ml o dock p.m..inetrnmental mmlc, (the favorite German gardenconcert.> The American pubtlc ar<- cordially >.-tiled to try thie new iiiatltutlon fr>rfh>-»r health andanneentent |jrtHm| IKNIST LtlCPFLER

aralostan islandi _JiarwK The underaigned, haviag TTauu >repared this lovely and beautIfalii and (r

the reception of PIC SICS and PLKASL R E PAH-Tins, reepectfully call the attention ot the publicto the ai' Ajsaliratfona for aic-nlca, etc.. may beBade at HENST A EAISEbV_4» Gr~nJtreet,O^orgetowu. B A. BAlPEB A HEBMANNBiCBTBB. WWBe. 4»«)On £zhlbltlon\l<i IMTH } »nd Sale { 7tu

"nUTBlABBRITBB'n,

""

¦e 49* Rtn<tTi itiiit. between D and B itreefi,JfegAt i*eer« after* Odd toll***' Hli,Ofeotee OU Patotinae, Bngraviag*, Ohreaaoe, Ac.Ateo. Largeet Stock Paperhanring*.Window Bhadea,

iKV*s»te °°A -4T~*'

SSaiSi'fc.<*-»».rnvi. tvuri. V)CTH BIOS,

Hear Ui* UrtU north

The followtag Painttnga are OB free view an 1 forub«b: "The Betrothed,' by Barttt < alia. h. one ot them et heaaatfful picture* by thie gT'atm*«ter. everexhibited is Aaaertca. Ler«e picture by L*aiv>nt deBael. "n>e Mid day Beet. ' ' Preparing foroy F Strubei. The original portrait ot Col Bit hardM Jcbaaon ( Tice PrJdiat under E*tl»>an B,inal.whu ia *a»d tohaveahot Tecamaeh; P»fnt«l fromtffe, at Fraakloct, Bentncky. Iw J. N***le. 1MBTo whM-h are added onrj hundred and iMaly >th«r9ae Picture* fro* the"Tb< ¦peon ' and B-aiiare-itcollection*, a»H which are origtaal a<Ttrait*.of

.in Wed, hy ttmeelf. Gen. Waehington. b yGilbert Stuart. Sir Wm. Bee^hy, by timeelf. Sirttcifrw Bneller. hy hinwetf; Str tl^ Wentworth:Wea. jaaiea Wateon %ebb. by Oh«r'.ee Elliott.Street Scene, by J H B. Boehkock. Aleo, choiceWater ColorM Pencil Drawing*. Old BugraTinga,Ae.. aakina aUogether oBe of the Snect and largeeteeliectKion for aaf» in the United Statea.Bit (Chroal H NBABLOW. Proprietor

119B Tf STBF.ET

H-ivrm THfU'hth nm4 Sly.

A»t «'

STBEET

U1L PAIBT1BOS, BB«BAV1B«B,PHOTOOBAPHS, t'HBONOS. Mm

BOOBB-S UBOCPS OF OUL.PTOBB.ABT1STB BATEBIALS.

STATUETTES. Mm.. M*.,r OTUBB FRAMES,

COBP AND TASSELS. Ac., M9.TBUFBT PASSE PABTOrTfl.

PABLOB BBAOBBTS. M*A Viae Aeeortwient for

HOLIDAY PBBBBBTB.* W-ly A T. S SMITH

KDENTISTRY.

BMWAla.DB. MEBKILL

ha* remored hie DENTAL OFFICE to.I ll'i ¥ etreet-near lJth 'All PENT A L WmRK done in the beer

meaner and at Moderate pricee. Nitroua Oxid* Oaafor eitracting Ueth. M

WOOD AND COAL.^FFICE «>F JAS OLBASON

WOOU AND < OAL MEB< BaNT.O Stbkbt Wmit,W a«hi5otoh. D. C . Jane 21. 1*7V.

1 have coaimeBced to lay tB niy winter etork ofCOAi<.Having purthaaed a large etock. and below themarket ratee. with eraerat low frriakU. I am prepared to eapply m> customer* and the tra<le at

jncee u enit, ditpct fruai the teaeela, arriving

Beat quality of OAB. HICBOBY. and P1NBWOODJAS. QLBASOB.

jejl tf O Stre*< Wharf.

NOTICE of OOPABTBEBSHIP - Thia ia togive notice that the nnderaigne,] hevethia.layT. r»ed a ceparttf-rvhtp. Id he kaewa ee HAMIL¬TON M PEABSO* f^r th»> piiraoti« .»f trading inSLATB and BABBLE MANTLBS FIRE PLA'EHEATBBH SIM MSB PIE' ES U BATES. STATI ABT. Bl'lLDEBS UABl WARE Ac . Ac. StoreNo 4 Ycaag Ben'i Chrietian Aeenrtation Bulhllng.. orner 9th an>l I) arreeta H W. HAMILTONJuly «. VCf. |j»Alw) C B. PBABSON.

LBEAT BEDt aiON IS PBlCEMI

tC-il PERCENT OFF OF ALL OIH.Usfl®^7^ FOB TUB BBXT 60 DATS AT ^5B$WILUAIH,

»«7 Penney Ivania ave.and T Cite Treviae. PariaT' . St.- k in part coaaprieee.LYONS BLACB rBESS S1LB,400 B AIBBBAIOS. made to order in FmrimJ B T I BENCH COBSF.ts. '

Si'k Suite, Millinery Good*,' aniLric and LioeuSa.U. Straw tteoda,I hantilly Lace. Bonneta,Guipure Lace. Mibbone,. deatietM Lace. Ftowina,Pointe de Teaiee Lace. Black Velveta.Puinte Appli'iue Lace, Colored Velveta,Lace Go<mm ia all atylee. ?civet Bibbona.Lleaa Lace Pofaf*. Ladiee" r ndergarmeuts.Fana.Haadkerchiefa,Bomaii and Plala Saehee, Bomaa and Plata Scarfa.Tnanp, etc., etc.M^lt leaot ia accordance with bit general Braetxe to aeii at coat, hat Whea 1 aay arr 1 mean to do It:and ae all the goode are marked ia plaia ttgurea nop* rai'B caa he deceived jeI7 lm

I^STABLlSBKD 1MJ._We beg leave to laform oar euknim of the conttau< ue decline in GBOCEB1BS. and that we ahallr^dare oar artcee to conform thereto, being aupphr^ldaily with the New Tork wholeeale pricee for bothft-n-irn andi.Ik groceriee.10* CASES CLABBT WlBB.of the ver¦B,ot the ver* beatbranda, bottled ia Frnace, coaaeuuently leaving dor haiite for adulteraUoa. Oar WH1S&EY, M yeaold BBABDY and WIJfES ar»j«r» and highly faproved hy age. (jaM-kBl WI.OBMBAMB

| UMBBB1 MMBBII LUBLBBB

MAHHL A A.\D SII aai «*-tiiag. at reduced pricee. for caeh, ati aai M-;iiag,at reduced pricee, for caeh, atM «rti<-M rka. b> rtb G (treet and Bew Tork ave-»a«, Drar the Traaeery Department.. If wm. BrrfliBFOEB.

IIKTTTSBCBG KATALTS1BB WATER i. com1 eotod to have cured MiW invalid* ainae It* die-VTi .even j-»n ago, of Chronic BheaaaatiMr?,'*'-"'.vel. Bidaey and b'riaary Dieeaeea generDy«fep*ia. of Liver Complaint, of ChronicnT r ?.al.lua ao<i Diarrhea, ef II art Dieaaaa. ofJ *®'1 Aathmatic ASitctione. of General De: ", 'T *' Many of theee ruree aie reported byT?' ,iL ?by*'ciana. a fart worth eonaMertag by theJ'L' ^aa^k aaevlicioee and worthleea apriagn.

r r'jV0?^ fM5 oT,two A>xeu <4oart* at the SpriagaRl B,h-«rT-Vr.^P®' .*» Addreee GETTTsFirk°piSI^Ri tU? <^tyW*r'- p»ttgrw&i3«

SPECIAL NOTICES.TV

Having marl*Distilleries li the count

-vssrstipsLiberal discount to the trad*. C. GAT TIERP^prMor of tlM Natir* W. ne Bitter*.S"- \8A* PwD«rl*im» "f'lM.mt MWorth Obarkt itwl. Baltimore. Md. j« 14

ism. rniT mtup in*.1VEUETANLB "PAII MIUC^After thiitt ykar* trial, t* still re Htihi th» *o«tiin-inalifled testimonial* to It* virti *.», from pet«>ns.jf the hitflH-ot character and res-/mrtfbtitty. Thy-icisne of the ft rat respectability rrs untnend it as am. at effectual prenaiHtioB tor the oTttwtfon of painIt <. sol only the Mat WW# ev «* kvnwn far Out*.Bruieee. Barns. Ac but for r fHxr.tnrr or Ch<#er*.or any **rt of bowel nmijU «*, it in a remeslT un. urpaaeed for eMciency and ra^itffityof action. Inthe great cities of India, an* t «tb«r not cliiaatu". ithas Wfi me the Standard M<- hr in* f>*r all inek can-plaints, as wall as for DyepermhL. Liver C anrtsltits.and other kindred disorders. For Cough* and <!oM».Canker, Asthma. »nd Rhe-mantle difficulties It ha»been proved, by the mnit abtrndant and cow incin*testimony. to be an inralu; »ldf wHlicin< .Hold l>y all Druggist*. }y5-lin

_TOBEMOfi both PAToms,

i*^lj?** frI? fmr*' oee Perr/s moth^ a^ftc>nb reliable Mid Carmi^M

>r_>r. B «. Perry, 15 Beaver%l *M. T. Bold by all druggist*.ftp U-9BW at)

For comedones. Vlrxk-wonns er crabs, pimplyeruptions and w,~* .- ' ¦¦ - '¦ -

use Perry a coall druggiato.

i disfigurations on the face,and piaiple remedy. Hold by

m ii-MnWASH BOXMMILK.ESSA*» ro B YOUNG MEN. or the honors,pleasures, and mfr- antagee of a hapaT Baiiusi, ascontrasted wit.h -Single Lite, and the fearful Evils

op Celibacy, tn«i"d>rn times. Beat tree, h sealedenvelopes. ¦'%Mress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,Bo* P. Philadelphia,Pa. tay23 m.w.f,3m .

¦A rOHIlM'l MAUI DTK.Thte rpl' atu Hair Dye la the Baal ta the vorM.Harmless. tnlmMs laalantansnm dnri not ooatainead. nor ma ruohc poison to nrodnce paralysis ordean. A *SH the vaanted and Mwhra preparationski *atina »h>no* they do not posasas. The genuineW. A. PMMorntlr Dye has had lAirty tisri'anUmfM rssttst'.os to uphold Hi Integrity astheonly perfect Hair Dye.mack or Browa. Boldby jdl DrinMi Applied at IB Brad .afreet,¦ .¥. ftttr

PIC NJCS, EXCURSIONS, Ac-WB tTTRIVE TO PLEASE ALL

f IKST GRAND PH'NK of the .*r A.INTERS APPRENTK ES AS804 IA jflTION <4 Washington, D C., to be given at A*KAbner'«7th str< et Pirk ng,inND\ f, Jul)uA11th, RJt. Titket*. 40 cts.. admitting a Oe it audLa.lies jy.i ifm MASONIC PICNIC'. .

AT THI VS#AA WASHINGTON SCIll ETZEN AAPABB. r*w\WBDNBSI»AY. .ll'LT J3.1-70,

< wuimeu- ing at 2 p mTe te»<ts. *0 cents, sdmHtlng » gentleman and ladr;rliihlren free. jyO St*VIOOKLIUIIT BXCOBSIOH*

OP TUB * .

PENNSYLVANIA HEPDBL1CAN ASSOC1ATION

The steaaaboat Arrow »| I l»a\e B. P. Br<>wa'swhart foot of 7th iHreet. at (1 o clock .tpes _p. m precisely MONDAY EVE r ^S'INO. July 11th. Excellent VJuiidrill* Mnsk- has been engaged, and a pleasant timemay liee«pected !*rould the weather l>« nnfavor-Hhle. the Excnrsion will postponed As the C'tmnnttee bare tteen nnable to see all the m<-niber*,tickets cen obtained at the boat. On th* returnrt the wharf . ars will be in waiting, for which tick¬ets must be prepared while ou the boat It *

HE F1B81 GRAND PICNICor

Bt. STEPHEN'S TOTAL AB8T1NBN* K

BENEFICIAL SOCIETYwill task placb

AT ANALOSTAN ISLAND».» MONDAY NEXT, THE 11th INSTThis b«-iag the first PICNIC of the Society 'SeC-'Uib ittee "f Arrangements have b>-en select-ed with a »k-w to the comfort and coiirenl- SSI ence of gur -ts. /TBThe best Music the ritr can altord ha- beetitMAsx«red for the occasion, the serticaa of the polk-eI ha*e been tendered to preeerre ordar, and exclude

all improper persons from the grounds. An especialsi e baa baan given to the Refreshment Room* forthe convenience of faattlies. and no pains or expenseha* been s»ar*d to make It tkt PICNIC of the sea on.Boats wfll leave O atrset wharf, Washington, audfoat of High street Georgetown, every flveminn'esduring the day from 9 a. m Dancing will commenceatlp m. Feativttirs will cloae at 11 p ruTickets. Wc ; < hildren under twelve years of afeA>«. I Bay. | jy7 3t

T«

A 1 GOODS.AIB PILLOWS. CtJSHIOBS.

RUBBER CLOTH.S» met bine cool this vara weather, tor chiklreu andinvalids. For sale atjjtitf ADAMSON 9. SOA 9th <trret.

OF

8ea«oMabl« CUthlng.

Preparing to remove, we shall sail

AT GBBATLT HEDCOED PEiCBS.

the following Gooda :

BLl'B, BBOWN. DAHLIA. AND BROWNMIXED OAM1MBBB WALKING GOATS,with VEBTB ia matchBLCE M^IXED^MELTON WALKING COATS,BBOWN AMD OL1VB-JUXED CASS1MERBW ALKING COAT SUlTd.F1NB BLACK CLOTH LONG FROCK. SHOBTFROCK, and BACK COATSF1BB BLACK CLOTH TESTS with 3. 4, 3, and 6Button*.

,

FINE BLACK DOBSE IN PANTS FOB li lt,f6, fT,te,BB,t 10. fit.and 913.W H1TE DOCK YEBT8. Magi*and double breastedAlao.afewtns WHITE MARSEILLES YESTS.

Owing to additional iasprovtstore.corner Seventh and Dnailed toM*M* *«r removal antll the month ofAognal.

3*» PENNSYLVANIA AVBBUB.jeJS tr UBDBB 0. 8. H0TBL.

mabi r a( Ti n t B« op

CAST AND WROUGHT IR0B BAILING.IRON 8TAIBS, STRAIGHT AND 8P1BAL.

ttarden and Cemetery Adornments,FOVSTA1B8. VASKS. VBKASDAHS.

SLTTEES, CHA1E8, Ac.New sad Improved STABLB FCRB1TCRE, Ac.

Foundry and Warerooms.Bo*. 1414 axb 1418 Brnxo Gabdki strekt,jegMm PHILADELPHIA

pflTABURHEB 18M.

CARB1AGEWMAnVfa":TIN&BS.411 nod 479 Foarteenth street. Jf»REPAIB1BG In all iU braacbaa.All (ferriages Ufi ft Stmut *r Comat u-ries «r« Husrsd.Agent for Brawster A 0a«s(0<iavenue, Bew York.

J

Wuhington Hew» and Gossip.lmuiL Ritdui The raoaipt* fNa tkli

.MMffl-M.iAtor Hami.ih, with Judge Saell, of the

Police Court or this Diatr <ct. had a laag inter¬view with the President this morning.Tn bill providing tor the paving or Penn

sj'lvBnia avenue baa been signed by the Prcsident.JrMB 8mi. this morning appointed Wil¬

liam Henry 1jlcj*, (colored) as a Bailiff to thenew Police Court-Tbbatt Kattticatioh..Tt»e Senate, in ex

eculive session last night, rat'fled the protocoin relation to the African slave trade, lad thenataralifatten treaty with Groat Britain.

Sebatob Kobtoss of Minnesota, we regfeto learn, is still lying Tory low at bis residenceon H street, near fcth street, of consumption,andisst night he had two hemorrhages, fits phcs -

s ans, Drs. Hagaor and Johnson, h*TQ bat littlehope or his recovery.Mayor Embbt wi'l on Monday evening send

to the Board or Aldermen, nom; nations tormembers ot the Board of Health, Commla^.on-ers of Markets, and other positions. Tbe nomi¬nations of School Trustees will not be made fora week or twoyet probably not an til August.A draft was this morning issued from the

Treasury Department for g4.229.SH>, the balanceof the year's salary of the late John A. Raw¬lins, Secretary of War. in accordance with theact or Congress. The money was paid to Presi¬dent Grant, who is one or the executors or theestate.

Thb Ibcomb Tax.The House we* to-dayengaged upon the tnx bill, and agreed to tbeSenate amendment fixing the income tax at 1%per cent., with *2,000 exempt. The House alsoconcerted in the Senate amendment strikingout the 'limitation (*500) or the amount allowedfor house rent, so that actual rent paid can bededucted, as at present.

C<<LLK<TOB Gbinkbl Did RastoB.The res¬ignation or Moses H. Grlnnell, Collector of tbeport of New York, dated June 7th, to take ef¬fect npon tbe :w>th ult., was received by thePresident and accepted. Mr. Grinnell in a sub¬sequent 'etter made applicat<oti tor the positionof naval officer of the port of New York. Thereiiorts that Mr. Crinnel did not tender his res¬ignation are without any foundation.

Nbbpkd Kivkr Rbvorms.Mr. McKenzieintroduced in tbe House this morning a bill toprevent vessels from throwing ballast over¬board in the Potomac river, and punishing suchoffense :«y a fine of *200, one-hall' to g<i to theinformer. The bill a^o abolishes com.ml jrypilotage on the Potomac, so that any vessel cancone nj if deemed proper without employing ariver pilot. .

Thb New York Nominatiob* Tbe SenateCommittee on Commerce met this morning fortbe purpose ot considering tbe New York nomi¬nations recently made. Senator Kenton a-kedthat action be delayed until next Monday as behad failed to receive important testimony show¬ing why Mr. Murphy should not be confirmed.Tbe committee refused to postpone the cases,and Mr. Fenton then urged that the nomina¬tions be retorted to tbe Senate without recom¬mendation. Ex-Assistant Treasurer Folgerthen made an argument in favor of confirmingthe nominations and be wa« followed by Mr.Foster, who opposed them. The committeethen decided to report favorably on the nomi¬nations, and will do so at the first executive ses¬sion or tbe Senate.

Indian Cotbcll.The delegation of S* aArcs, Mimeconjoux, and Tin kettle Sioux, nowin tbie city, had a council with' CommissionerParker yesterday. Speeches were made by tbeCommissioner, Little Swan, (tunning Hull. tt«dFeather and others. Tbe Indians expressedfriendliness for the wUtes, and stated that theywanted wagors, oxen and cows, and desired theGreat Father to take care ot tbe hair-breedsamong the tribes. These Indians will start backto their homes to-ntgtt. and tbev will be gfrsn(.resents for their families. They will visitPhiladelphia and New York en route-

Nominations..'The Preeident sent tbe fol-lowing nominations to tbe Ser.ate to-dayAlex. T. Grey, to be Justice of the Peace lorWashington, D. C.Charles W. Webb, to be I'. S. Attorney, Wes¬tern District, Wisconsin.Turner C. Hopkins, .ludge District CourtWestern District, Wisconsin.Postmaster*.Robert Allen. Auatin, Nevaia;.lames Scodald, Addison. W. Y.; Cyrus N. Batrd.Lincoln, Neb-; John Roberts, Hastings, Mich.;S. B. Steeoe, (ronton, Ohio; Moses Messer, Hud¬

son, Ohio; John Gibson, Carrollton, Mo.; EmmaDillman. Toledo, Iowa; D. S. Carswell. FortEdward; N. Y.; Wm S. Willev, Washing >n,Pa., Charles Moore Walla Walla, W. T ; FredRtnner. Nebraska Jitt, Neb.; John H. Killom,Omaha Cily, Neb , John Hoploy, Bucyros, O.;E. H. Seott. McKeesport, Pa ; Chas. F. Meyers,Treasure City, Nev.; P. W. Hall, Calvert Cltv,Texas; B.F. Wright, CharleaClty, Iowa; J. J.Abrlgc, Brunswick, Mo., O. B. Richards, Haiu-lltouTMo.Thb amount of fractional currency received

by tbe Treasurer of the United States, from tbeprinting division, during the week ending to-day,was $413,066; and the shipments of legal-ten¬ders and fractional currency, during the sameperiod, was 11,071^13.The amount of securities held by the Treas¬

urer or the United States in trust tor nationalhanks, reported to-day, were as follows:.Forcirculating notes. S342,328,0Mt for deposits ofpublic moneys, SlMSM.JWtt.total, »3h,7U»,550.The amount of mutilated bank-notes burneddaring tbe week was 99t>,3<l!<.making the totalamount burned to date, S29,(M>2,I39. Tbe natioralbank currency issued for bills destroyed was.17s,246.making the total amount Issued there¬for B26.IK2.940, and leaving the balance due formutilated notes B419,108.Tbe national bank circulation outstanding atthis date la «99,34*,et«.The amount of fractional currency redeemedand deetroved during the week was B41'JVh>.

¦e* ileH'a Lien.Defence u) the OJUer* at #W« t'etUrwLan. Tueg are

not WkUky Drinkert.The following has been received at the War

DepartaMnt :

Fobt Fbttbbban, W. T., Juae 2S, 18?o.To General Gtmrfe D. Muffflet, OmoAb. \'brai>ral noticem the Herald ot'June 11th, a reported¦peeeh or Red Cloud. In which he says all theoflcers at Fort Fetterman are whisky drinkers.Ac. 1 wish thig.report to be dented. There isno dissipation hare, and there baa not been anofficer intoxicated, or more than one half do ten.' .» . "SV.V vssanaa wire U»ll UOSQDtnen since my arrival here. March 4th, 1870. Myimpression is these words were pat into htomouth by the while men who accompanied RedCloud, and had an interest in the evacaailM oftliis post. I do not think there was one dri§k of. bicky taken by anv one of thai cofnniaad wkUeRed Cloud waa here.Alaxawdbb Chambebb. Major4tli Infantry.HxAiHjrabtbb* Dae r. «» tbb Platte./

Omaha, Nbb.. June 25, l»7ft. \Official copy or telegram respectfully tur-r'sbtd (by mail) for the information of theLieutenaat General of the Army.or the many absurd and raise statements re¬torted to have been made by Red Cloud on hi4recent visit Ea«t none H more utterly false thanthis alleged statement in regard to' o(floors atFoit Fettermaa. Theraet that Red Cloud ha«never been to Fetterman except on hla recentvisit affords evidence that Major Chambers iscorrect in bis idea that this statement <« sug¬gested by bad white nten. I have no doubt Itoriginated with Red Cload's ccmjap'on andprotege, tbe renegade and murderer. Jobn Bl-card. C. C. Ar<HB,Brevet MeJ. General, Commandiag-Tbe General or tba Army aabmtttod the fore¬

going to the Secretary ot' War, with the remarkthat It la certainly mortifying to contemplatethe fact that officers of established fame, sacbas now garrison Fort Fetterman. can be slan¬dered by such men.

Oar »wthi lArnuor bis irroimnrr.

By the following from the Portland (Me.)MrrrtiMT, it wflt be seen that the matter of theappointment ot Mr. 8Mil aa Polioe Jedge forthis District, kit created a ripple of excitementin the pine Tree State:

"*I. B.SSBLL.Mr. Bimme did Set Procure kit Appointm'Ht.Hocsb or UKru«>T*»ivcd, >

Warbixotom, July 4,1W0. sTV the Editor of fkt Advertutr ;

1 And the following editorial paragraph inyour iww of (he trt Instant:

. Speaker Blaine lias procured for Wm BSneli, of Monmouth, the appointment of Judgeot the police court ot the Divrlct of Colambia?*By what authority you feel jnsti&ed la makingthis unqualified statement, 1 aa at lorn to know.

But you will, 1 trwt, give me »p<toe enough in?our > olumns to say that I had not the slightestio»irumentalwy ia procuring Mr. Snell a appolntment, that I did rot in any way endorse orrecommend him; that 1 wa< notro much a« p*kedby him^e'f or lr1* iriends to aid him; and that.In short, I did not even know that b<s lume wj<mentioned In connection w.th the office untilthe appointment was made by the President.Very rcnpr?ttully. &e., J. G. Blaibb.[We made the statement on general principles,

taking it for granted that no appointnw-nt wouldbe made from Mr. Blaine's district without hisknowledge and consent. It Is the custDm to as¬cribe every appointment or act of legislationaffecting that district to Mr. Blaine'a Influence,and we saw no reason to nuke an exception inMr. Snail's case- We have been Informed withina fortnight that Mr. Blaine procured an appro¬priation to fence the Wisca»et custom-house,and Mr. Blaine procured a donation of condemned cannon for the Gardiner monument,and supposed he also procured the appointmentof Mr. Snell. Mr. Snell, we believe, wss oue ofthe Kennebec gentlemen who abandoned Mr.Morrill in H*W, and woald hardly be likely toask the Senator's assist: nee. It aeem*, then,that he secured his'appointment without anyhelp from either of his neighbors.Ed. Adwr-tiser-}"

It may serve to dear ap the perplexltie* in themind of oar Portland contemporary to say thatIn Washington it seem1* to be understood thatJudge Snell received h*s appointment throughthe influence of Senator Hamlin.

Mfreactli or European Araiio*.In view of the dispatchcs from Europe, it is

interesting to know what military force the na¬tions corcerned can put In the field. Francehas 411,632 soldiers on the peace tooting, and647,271 in the field, a total of nearly l,loo,onoOf these, 370,0n0meu are ready to march on thetap of the drum.Austria has 27?,470 men on the peace estab¬

lishment, uus,700 of a war strength, or 300.000lullv prepared to move. Could the South Ger¬man Confederation, or croup of States, be secured on the same side, tney have 66/10 men onthe peace, or 184,406 on tlie war footing, with107,000 of these prepared for instant service.Such a coalition would give France the con¬trol of 777,000 fighting men at once, with a re¬serve of 1,006,103 trained soldiers.On the other haud, Prussia has 726,000 men onthe |*ace or 1,266,000 on the war footing, with

300,000 now ready for operations on lier westernfrontier- North"tiermanv, going with Prunna,hss :115,526 on the |>eace. Sol,9iu on the field or!M4,321 on the war feoting, of which 516,000 areinstantly available. This would place at Prua-siau disposal 846,000 men for the first moment,and l,3tU,32l in reserve. Thus she would have,irstaiitly, 61»,000 men nio.e, and, herealier,281,7KB )<ss than the French alliance. Shouldshe be able ta manage Southern Germany forher cause she would have 1.053,000 men, or170,000 more than France, to move at once, or<iuite enough to cope with her and Ao»iriatogether, for the time being, with all the advan¬tages of a common lauguage and position. Thiswould leave Prussia still a reserve of 1,411,727men. or only 151,37!) less than that of Franceand Austria coalesced, a difference swaini>ed tothe extent or' nearly *JO,COO men by her superi¬ority ol immedi ite force.

Italy, out oi a force of 376,721 on a war i<>*til:g, with 197,000 of a reserve, or 573,721 in all.could ^pare posaibiy'Jihi,nun men to operate onthe French frontier or hold a hostile corp* incheck. The tlirept and o|>en participation ofKuwia is hardly to be exacted unless circum¬stances should' force her into the melee. Inthat ease she could dispose of about 250,000 menfrom about 7no,non composing her army in Eu¬rope, including the Cossacks. She could takeno other course by family alliance, position, andthe recollection of Crimean wounds than to aidPrtnsia. Sweden and Denmark would, If theydared to move at all. have to go In the samedirection, with about 50,000 men. Thus Italy,the Cxar.and Scandinavia would bring KingWilliam 000,0C0 men.a force that, with South. ierman aid, would place him 430,000 ahead ofFranca, allowing England, Belgium, Holland,and Switzerland to remain neutral.

SncroB or Libuabd, thb Actob.."M*reSinned jUamit tkan Stnning.".Theatrical cir¬cles In New York, says the Suu or that city,were agitated on Thursday by the report thatJamrs W. Llngard, the wel'-iMwn actor, audpartner of G-L. Fox ia tho Now Bowery Thea¬tre. bad committed suicide. In a letter to afriend of bis dated July 6th. be spoke in the fol¬lowing strain ." Mv dear old friend Clute,think ot n*sometimes aa a maa 'more sinnedagainst than sinning;' and after alluding to .^oniematters or a private nature, concluded by re¬questing his friend to have him respectablyburied in case his body should be found. Inanother letter, to Mr. Garland, of the GarlandHo one, he said that his last hope, that ot goingto Australia, was now gone; and concluded bystating that he would seek his end by eitherthrowing himself from a wharf or fromone ot the ferry boats on the river.Several other letters, including two to his wife,were also written by the missing nan. leap-pears that ever since the 18th of October, l*fe.when the New Bowery Theatre was destroyedby fire, Mi. Llngard has been more or lesspecuniar iiy embarrassed. Ever since the brea k-ing up his household, Mr. Lingard ha* evi¬dently been desirons of leaving this country.He had often wished to go to Australia, andduring the past row weeks had made specialmention to bis friends of his intention to get theolu actors to come to his assistance, andby a good benefit enable him to go. OaWednesday Mr. Lingard met hi* brotherGeorge, who spoke to him on som<* generalsubject and noticed that ha appeared agitated.For a long time past he has been in the habit otfrequenting a bar-room ou the Bowery. Hecalled there on Wednesday afternoon and wentinto the back room and wrote several letters, itis said he wrote two letters to Mrs. Llngard, inwhich he upbraided her tor her conduct, whichled to this separation. Staring the evening heap|>eared very much agitated and restless in hismanner, and left ahoat half-past eight o'clock.He had not been drinking at all. Mr. Llngardwas last seen at 9.2* on Wednesday evening byAlderman Cuddy, on Broome street, on his wayto Broadway. It is supi>oeed that he was on hUway to the west-aide cars, by which he reachedthe Jersey ferries, but there te no authentic in¬formation aa to what became of him atter hisleaving Broome street or Wednesday evening.

l-of»T Hi* Spbbch raoM a Fibb-Cbackbk.< »n Monday evening, a little boy named Lam¬bert Kuorr, about ton yearsof age, was playtagwith some other boy* In front or his father'shouse, oa Liberty street, Allegheny, whoa afire craeher by some accident was thrown intohi* mouth, where it exploded. He fell to theground and was taken Into the house, whsn apbxaician was summoned. The hoy seemed un¬injured In every respoet, except that hts voicewas completely gone. It has not yet returned,and It is feared that ha will he permanentlyspeechless.Pitttburf Pott.

£r It is said that John P- Hale ii very muchnged in personal appearance siuoe tile longresident abroad. .KTTfee degree of LL. D. has been conferredby Michigan University on Gabriel P. Hargo, aeoloead graduate.Wore cases of sunstroke have occurredthus far thb. summer In Milwaukee than haveoccurred any entire season in twelve year*.ftT'Mesdamts Yolkmann, Smttt & Wendhave established an advertising agency In Mewyotk. The women's movement progresses..7"Judge Maltory. of Milwaukee, has decidedthat the Sunday dance-house ordinance of thecity of Milwaukee is unconstitutional. TheTamers rejoice..STThe |«o;>le ot Canada congratulate them*sell i* thst thev have got rid of the "silvernuisance-" They return gladly to paper money.This founds droll to us, but It is no teas truethan strange.WThe Calcutta Englishman states that the

young elephant presented to the Duke af Edin-rm g bv ifshsdoor was mads use of on board theGalatea at Halle to haul on board to* tons ofcoal, saving the labor of about thirty men.

HsrrUon BaUey and his three children,living near SomerTitle, Tens., were killed re¬cently l>y drinking fWn a poisoned bultto efn bmMj, purposely dropped In the road Mar thehem* ij an eaemy.

THJffltAMS TO THI STAR.Thii Afternon'i DiapatohM.ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS,

ri|XCE A«AIM&T KTRS1A.ritok

41Li

. _

to n# f*MMf Stmt.Lohdow, July I..The questions at twue bt-

tween France and Pruata relative to the Span-irk Crown, create* some unenlinus in the Ktiv-lish markets. Both here and at Liverpool brend-stuffs and cotton are oneeititn in tone, and theRices made are irregular. This is al.ogethere to the possibility of a continent*! war. Thesame influences are operating at Manchester inthe market for cotton good* and yams. Thegeneral excitement doe* not seem to haveaba'eJ. Threatened nip'urea still form thetopic for newspaper comment and forordinary conversation among the peoplethroughout Kurope. while the better opin¬ion teem* to be that war will be at lastavoided. The ^despatches received from romequarters of the movements of troops, strength¬ening; of gan Lsor«, and the the departure offleet*, are well calculated to excite the gravestapprehensions.

ifoe following facts, rumors and addiUoaalopinions are gatnered from many source* by tel¬egraph to-day..The Austrian government is

{reparitig to Yorm a i>ermanent camp near th<-'rusaiau troBtier. She baa hal this plan incontemplation lor a long time. The North Ger¬man (Berlin) Gazette, in its leading article todav, says-."The French press is imprulent.wiid, on the action taken by Prussia on theSpanish question. The selection of the Princeof Bolienznllern depends solely on the SpanishCo tes, and not on the wishes of foreign pow¬er* "

raris is considerably excited to-day by rumorsthat Prussia ia actively arming at ail Balticports.The Corps D'Armee now operating ag*ii«tthe rebels m Algeria under Gen. Wimppen ha*bet n recalled.The Gazette De France,(Paris.) says: "Dukede Grammont's declaration inJhe Cor|w Legi*-lalif recently ia equilatent to the French ulti¬

matum. The present situation is the result ofBHrusrck's intrigues."The Journal 1 >es Debuts, (Park,) savs thepolicy of the French government on the Span>*hqutstion threatens to make all Spaniard* uniteon *he Prince of H<>benKollern.Piime Minister Ollivier yesterday assured theFrench Senate that the otfer of the crown to aPrussian was the act of Gen. Prim, and was notbinding on the Spanish government.

Excitement Ike Farin BoarxpWarlike PreparationsP a ms, July S..The Bourse, at Paris, openedexcited this morning; rentes T«»f. 25., or 25 cen¬times lower than the closing figures ot last aigbtThe French Minister of War has issued an or¬der to all generals commanding, requiring themto report to the War Office Immediately the con¬dition of the troops* arsenals, ammunition. Ac.,in their respective departments.LATI9T.

laneaw of the Excitement in Paris.Pa His, July 'J, a. m.The excitement onthe streets is increasing, and the Bourse is verymuch excited. Rentes are declining, the last salesbeing made at t>9 francs centimes, or 73 cent¬ime* Ix low the opening and 67 centimes loweithan any figures made during the crisis here,and there is great activity at Toulon and otherFrench ports on the Medltiranean, and a largenumber of transports are being fitted out tobring home the entire French army now in Al¬geria.Go\. Holden Proclaims an Vnsnrrec-tlon la North Carolina.TrUffrapk'd Kmclutiveljt to Tke Burning Star.Rai.kiou, N. C., July y..Governor H.jldethas declared Crcwell county in a sta'e of li"«urrection. His proclamation published tu<s worningvt* forth no reason for so doing. No out

rages have been reported that the publ'c k : >wof since the death of Steven*, two months sin e

?Tke

TtlfgrapXtd Maclutn'lp to U« MvtntngSaratoga. July 9.One La idred an i lit.\horses are here In the training stables, and ii>readiness for the races, which will comaamonext Thursday; also, a tew horses are hrr>already from Canada under the order aemittie*them, tn bond, and others are expected- Fromsix to ten horses will start In the steeple chaseThe President is expect* d to attend the meetingThui.day.

Arehhlehop kpaldt^aml Papal I u-

TKI AK( BBiSHOr'S COCUSS KST>OR*KD BV HisCLECOY.

The Archbishops and Bishops of the KomaCatholic Church in the United States ia attcnilance at the Kcumenical CoancH at Rome are, s-Is well known, divided upon the question oPapal Infallibility. Archbishop Spalalng.of litltimore, is regarded as representing those in thChurch who ravor the dogma, and Archbislio,Kenrlck, of St. Louis, to looked apoa as the represcntative of the opposition to the mea*ur>Some ol the clergyawa ofArchbishop Spahftn:Dioeeae have sent him a letter endorsing his po¬sition. The letter was mailed to the ArchbUho,at Home, on Thursday last, it is as follows:"Whether secular or religions, there is aot Inyour Diocese a priest who dees not feel proudof his Archbishop, on account of his course inthe great Vatican Council in relation to the"Infallibility" question. We know that th'sassurance is'not necessary to one Whoee soaso ofduty ia his only motive of action; bat we knowalso that this unprompted expression of cordialconcurrence on the part of your priests, whomvoir unvarying paternal kindness has taught tolove you. and whom yon have ever honored bysoliciting, valueing, and treating with defer¬ence their advice, if, dear Archbishop, allAmi riea baa a right to feel proud of him who sodeservedly, holds the tlrat place amongst herPrelate^ surely your immediate clergy maydeem themselves at liberty to give expressionto their feelings. As often as we shallin future hear proclaimed upon theChurch's infallible authority the lafhlll-bilitv or Peter's successor, a dogma whichChrist himself proclaimed more than eighteencentui les ago. we shall think with pride of thezealous ami able advoeary which our own Arch¬bishop gave to the definition of a dogmt thel roclamation of which, we feel assured, willgi\e to religion throughout tke world a power¬ful impulse and renewed vigor of growth. Godloves to see bis words and revelations noticed,tke detinitiOB of the Immaculate Conception Otthe B. V. M. has been foliowad byadsgreeoireligious prosperity unknown to any previousage of Christianity, to the Oeftaltioa ot the lafallibility of Peter's successors we eentkteatljlook lor an eeuallv consoling result.We have, dear ArcLbi hop, the honor andhappiness to subscribe ourselves the prlebts otjour Diocese.

___H. B. Cookery, John_Lee, Desire ile Wulf.per H. B.uw we «susv fVl Me mm* VWMiJt »r«WJ. Quigler; B. M.; William E. Starr; HenryYolz; P. F. McCarthy; EdmundDidtar; EdwardMeColgaa; Peter McCoy; Jo*. Helmprecbt, C.SB. k.; P. Alb. Sihaffl. ra, C. 88. R-, F. Brandflatter, C. SS. R.; J. M. Merger, O. Wi- k.; JWi«sel, C. SS. R ; P. M. Gaclenhaes, C SS. RB. J. MeMaaes; P. L. Chape lie, L. A. MorganJohn Folev; Jshn Early, S. J.: Thomas MSheerin, 8. J.; John Mcroey, 8. J.; Edward OBoons, 8. J.; Francis di Maria, 8. J-;Smith. 8. J.; Francis P. Duggan; M. O'ConnorS. J . Tbosaas Aawaader, <07 IB. k.; Joha Ttiaitley, WMIleaa Wlngster, C. 88- kj J.flrleC. S8. It.; Ptndei Itua Oulielmus Wayrich, C

Sit R^ChLnJ5^SS. II.; J. Paul Dukreul, 8. 84Kauer, C. IS. R-; H. F. Griffin; J. Duiare, 8. 8-:Br. Ceo. A. J. WUson, (X f '

Ess; Charles Knenasr, C. fkathke. C. SS. R.: Henry Myers;Daeseh; W. 9. Clarke, 8. J."The Catholic Mirror of yesterday says that acopy of the above is In potjuiHoa of the VenRev Mr Ceshery. at the Cathedral la BalU

more, where signatures will heayA public speaker in Boston said the que?tlon before us is, not what we will do with JohnChinaman, but what will he do with as.

"By a fire at Max:Chester, N. H., yesterda:ver f250,0U>or property was destroyed and twohundred fhmlles thrown out of their betas*.British internment hat notified tteDominion cabinet that sufficient force w'Jl heretained to garrison Quebec ana HalMax.

'Atlanta k new the eapital ofMllledgt T.lle k agala seeking the honor, snddemands that the State Capitol b« {restored toher.¦9*The protracted suit of Mrs. Virginia CBurke, at New York, to recover the property of

ber father, (#6ejeoo.) Cspt. Alexander, fromthe Gardlners, at whoee boose he die<l n . l r-lrpick>as circnmstaaces, was yesterday deci¬ded ia her ft

FORTY-FIRST_OONGAESS.Tkls Afternoon'i ProMtdisgi.ENLISTMENTS IN THE MARINE CORPS

PASSAGE or TIIK LEGISLATIVE. EX¬ECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL APPUO-PKIATIOX BILL.

TPE AMKSI>MF.KTS KKI ATIVETO TP FNEW STATE DEPARTMENT ANDTHE EXTENSION OK THECAPITOL OUOLNDSDEFEATED.

THE COOLiB gi'ESTION.THE C< ¦NSl l.AK AND DIPLOMATIC AP¬PROPRIATION BILL PA*$Ki».

THE TAX BILL.TdE PENSION FOR MRS. LINCOLN.

Batukday, -Inly 9.SENATE..The Uoui4 bill relative ta enlist¬

ments in the Marine Corps *u pasaed. [Itfixes the term of enlistment at tire > ears.1Mr. Simner presented memorial of Cyrus W.Field, asking per mission to lay a telegraph cablebatween flortd* and Cubt. and askin; the re¬peal of the net or 1«M, conferring the exclusiveprivilege to lav a telegraph cable betweenFlorida and Cuba, upon the American Interna,ttonal Teh-graph Company, lielwied to Com¬mittee on Foreign Relation*.Mr. Morrill, of Maine, from Comm.ttoe ofConference on the legislative, Executive andJudicial appropriation bill. submitted a reportMr. Morrill explained the provision* et therepoit. The Senate committee had recededf.om si the amen<tm< nts increasing salaries,

except for certain officers of Lbe Hou«e, also,from its amendments providing for a new StateDepartment and the extension of the Capitolground* The appropriation for the NorthPole Expedition had been reduced to SMfnuO.In reference to the Senate amendments e<jualiaing the pay ef female clerks tn the Depart¬ments with that of males. Mr. M. was ratherobocure In bis explanation, but the Inferencewas that the Senate committee had substantiallyabandoned them. Concerning the Increase ofclerical force, he said the committee thoughtthey had made sufficient provision to supply thentedi of the service.Mr. Trumbull, from the 'Committee on the

Judiciary, retorted bill to amend the Saukrut tact: which wa.« passed-Mr. IHitIs gave notice of an aarndaest tothe rules, requiring the ayes and noes to betalen on the passage of every bill and joint res¬olution.Mr 8tewsrt ottered a resolution reqaesungthe President to see that the pro\»»*ous ol tU<

act or February, l*?. prohibit ing the importa¬tion of Chinese coolies be strictly enforced. andthat instructions to that effect be u»ued tj theU. S- District Attorneys, and alio to direct theSecretary ol the Navy to Institute an Investiga¬tion in accordance with the provision* of thatact. to ascertain whether Chinese coolies arenow being transported to this country tn viola¬tion of that actMr. Trumbull thought thi- was a mo»t extra¬ordinary resolution. It was instructing the Pres¬ident to' do what it was his duty to do It we*his duty to execute the lavs, and this was in¬ferring that he ws« not executiug them.Mr. Hamlin said if the Seuate undertook toinstruct the President, the next thing the Pres¬ident would be undertaking to Instruct them.He objected to tbe eonsiderattuu of the refla¬tion. and it went over.Mr. Sumner moved to take ep the House billgranting a pension of *},'«« per annam to Mrs.Lincoln.Mr Howell hoped that while destitute widowsand orphans and maimed soldiers were waitlntin vain for relief that this gross fraud upon thepension laws would not be perpetrated.The motion to take up was agreed to.arts 3).navs 21.Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, moved to strike out.3,«X> and insert as per day. He said this wasinaugurating a policy new ».> thi« countrv. Mrs.Lincoln bad seen paid f.24,UJ0. New it ws« pro-I osed to give herM i«er day, whea soldiers onlyget per month.Mr Howell said this was a sneaking frauddesign* d to be perpetrated upon the pensionpolicy ol tbe country. The pension laws neverintendi d to apply to civil officers. It would bemwrh better to'brhig in an independent billmaking a donation to Mr-. Lincoln than to dotbts mean paltry thing.Mr Spencer moved to strike out all alter theenacting slauae. and insert, "That theS c e-tary «f the Treasury is authorised to par iMrs. Lincoln an annuity ef 13,00 during herlife."Mr. McCreerr said f t e Of our Presidentbad died while in office, and to the widows ot allthree had been voted a year's salary. Whenthis was done to the widow ot President Hairl-

*on great objection was made, and the speech;!in favor of it were principally apologetic for thegreat stretch of power. The widows of the otherPresidents were domestic Indian, they did nottravel in Europe, but while he was the last manto criticise Mrs. Lincoln's taste in this matter,he was certainly the last maa to tax the peopteof the Cnited States for tbe gratification of thattaste.Mr. Fenton advocated that the sense of honorand jnstlce of tbe American people would Insti¬gate them to give this small allowance to Mr*.Lincoln.Mr. Saelsbury held that Congress had no

power to inaugurate a civil pension l*st. Hesuggested that Senators make up a purse forMrs. Lincoln from their own private means,and said that he would give as much as Mr.Sumner.Mr. Morrill, (Vt.,> from Cemmmittoe on Ap¬propriations, reported with amendments thecivil and nitscdftaneoiis appropriation bill.Mr. Yates opposed pavingany pension to Mrs.Lincoln, and said that be believed that if Mr.Linenla oeuld prevent tt he would- He (Mr. V.)did not care what others said, he knew thatMrs. Lincoln and every one of her ffcmlly sym¬pathised with the rebellion daring its whole ex¬istence. If they wanted to be generous select apatriot woman to give this money to. He ahonldnerer rote to give it for foreign show.Mr. Howard denied the charge of disloyaltyagainst Mrs. Lincoln. He knew personally thatEra. Lincoln was as trne to tbe Union as anyone.After an extended debate, Mr. Thnrman

moved to lay the bill on the table, which was.' Teed to.a;not agreed to.ayes M. noes S3.Tbe bill was then informally passed over.Mr. 8tewart modified bis resolution in rela-Ion to the illegal transpartalian et Coolies, so

is to make it a resolution of inquiry, addressede the President, and it was then adopted.The army appropriation hill was then takenip.HOUSE.Mr. Kelsey, (N. N ,)from tbe Com¬

mittee of Conference on the Consular and Di¬plomatic Appropriation bill, submitted a re¬port: which was agreed to. The bill a* reportedretains most of fte Senate amendments. Asember of tbem are tn a modified fbrm.Mr. MeKenxle (Va.) obtained leave to totre-luce, for reference to tbe Committee ef¦nee, a bill to prevent oh tmrtiiia* iavaai rmac rtver, and tn prevent undue detention ofresorts bv pilot*.Mr. Cake (Pa.) naked lean* to latroduos antail-Chinese resolution, bat Mr. BenjaminMe.) objected, and the reaoiutioa wnseet'arredvitboat bring rend.Mr. Conger, (Mich..) from tbe Committee onSomwam. me red tn sasnead tbe rales ts con¬sider and pa« the bill to provide Cor the bettorlecorttv of 11res on vessels psaimll*d ia whole orin Mrf bv steam, with an namadmeat Va theoaten* or a substitute. The matlee was dto-

^Mr'scbenek, (Ohio,) from tbe Committee of

js;SstheBoaateyeadmaats thnt mightmittea-hnd agneotbat tn^ewoftb^brtef

it woeld be better tnreafie la an the ~ind lal the bUl go to a

WrttToommtttee tn ^

irately, and then as many morTbr the Hons*,there was great danger tiisa the but waaM not

asa?(H. T.) said the gnatleman (Mr.

Behead] bad neglected to state.that thecom-

teevf^Hi*i in 11 lua linW

d by thrtr reprewav.,"Sethe" amendments of tbeJbs. The best of their amendmeals, though itires questionable legislation,we* tbe last sectionif the bill, opening new custom-boasee. withm army of odlrials, aad proridiag flair theransportation of Imported good*, epeaiaghe aoor to smuggling, which would reducehe dutke twenty-fire per cent. He saidbe object of heeaiag that bill beako the close of the rwon was n*revent a free dweamtea, aad strip tb* rep-esentativc* el the peapla «t their power, Tbe

iMj*viurt be i«? .>tv.t Wr««u ample Oam to 4i^L k ln»-Ikllliu^ Tbe h*££Tv -

ol bills, aim! the Itiw ofiSS^ .i. .'.*. T**.* »!Ltetter " >i«haMr. Wiiirt -aid (tat w*ii»

| M MH Mi<» stated m r^iiaSiiar'Si-Aajanew^, b*«ih iter* «m an iktim ar S*.aa* OIiReeseatcr ricel, theymM »»to** it -^-tiui.M rfhwi Uw mr» » wtlHwn man w,. .

^.tiwramawuesnot tailentire Mil on that ac.-ounMr. iiroaha «kt he wm vtMat H ukTtwl

sugar. hut he wm uawllliag la WU the auet...with it la the i>hape of II.a mtr SteeleMr. Mack ithrtai that tbe war

there ware a) way* those who ware ta lasax or*appresoing the lebtllion. hot CJttldw ao ratistltuuoaal war ot doiag aoThe MoaM4w mth ooacwr ia ttt net

Mr. krhrifk awrarf ta Iconfer in *11 lae Seaatr i

wan |<*t.Mr AroOedPa.' Mowed ta concnr ta the

Senate MM*i«rnK «ixK.Mr. l>tT4 (X. Y.( ara\*4tostiapead the rale*

1 and strike out the incoane til Keiccted aew«. noes trMr. Sargent iCtl ) aofad oMrarrene# ia the

benate ani«a<larnl reductag the Mpeooo t.»Irva u> per cwnC Agreed to » ta ilA'w. to strike out tbe Senate amendment

< '

the veair* f«C I a»d ICJMr. boohebl moved te m-jaahr *be »«e bywhich the House refused ta raarwr >" the ar»r

Senate aariutaciit. andMr. Scbenct Morsd to la? that Motion on the

table.The latter moiton vae d*a«greed to- ave« 7?.

noea IM.,Mr *chenck naked for lire Minute* ta explain.but object tail Made He then deMaad.* I

tbe r««Uia( of tbe portMa of the bill proposed t >be strickan out.A» this covered aeimty Are pegM Mr. Sao

field aa>d he woald withdraw h i objection U! Mr. Schenck'« speakingMr bebenek tbea pointed oat wt»at be oaaaldcred defects in the Senate »aaadnMt>.Aft-r debate, the Motion to iooonM<tor .»-

ipwil ia.aw«w. aoee te.'. awl tbe amendment.a» agreed to.area w, aeesT*.Tht» mnendment It tbe sabstitate at tbe Saa

ate to that portion ut the Htuat bill ta relationto special tsxea.Tm Houw then non-eon. urrad la tbe tealWi

and twentieth and concurred tn the othera upto the latter number, when aur report closed

ATLAITIC <"ir*..f Traial ta the lea

baat lealikj bain .

Iwrwaaf Ailaaile 4 It1 orrespondence of Tbe Star.|

Atla*ti< City. Jaly MM... Roll on thou deei and d*ih blae ocaaa. rail."Three mile* lone and ten teat wide M> now the

coast at Atlantic City; not a sea-eer|>ent or an>other moawter of the deep, but a proaaenadi'walk. situated about BM\ ar Mth fbet from theglorious old ooaan. The writer left *a^taftwion the Joth ult ta court nature'a relief traM thecarea and sweat of cttv lite. When the theraiometer r»tiges trum sftto l«ie. tbe mere thoughtot delightful «ea breezee aad salty Mr Invito*the wear\ 1 ramc lo tadulge in a dip with ebtNeptune Now it is not my intention to growl,tbe lacky (?) one* that travel mu«t not be averaeto tbe diacomfbrta of change ot baae. but a* aWa*b 1114tonian, and heariug ao much at tbei>lo» improvement* el oaw beIf I am Otagre*Monal city, tbe aiuch abaaed theme attbe New York ami Philadelphia paper*will mm my little My in a few ward*Tbe paaaengers for Atlaatie from Phi ladelphia leave Vlne-etreet whnit. *. uatartunatelT mbaed tbe * a m boat that rroaae* U>i autden, and were ushered mta what waalabelled tbe l^diea" waitiug room, ito admit¬tance for gentlemen." We found the room i*erlectly tilth> ia appaarance. greaa*. ckiae. andactually diagating to aach an exteat tbat wepreferred tbe raj r of < >id Mo' outalde- Wa meatally thought ot the fine watting rooma la Wimh-lagton. and can aay. with perfect propriety, tbatour mucb-abaaod people would «and ao aurhplaaeaatbia. It wm juat about a tftb-cla*. a*rather, deaignated on the t>aai» at clerk'a aal-artee. a flrat-vlas ptg-|ien. The depot at Camden wan ita counterpart in loeellnara Na eitar,coMMon piue teala, or rather bpnehea, thegrimv. tobacco-etaiuod walla, decorated with atew dilapidated bualnei* card* ol a paot ageand you bare the depot* furuisbed by the Cainden and Atlantic Railroad Company to it«mrriada ot (tatrone 1 be dlataace t roin Oam<lento Atlantic, IX) mile*, ia made b» tbe tM a mand 3.45 p m. train* la S Mid «. boar* reap*,tieely. atopping every 15 or 30 minute* to throwover empty fruit hose*, a large trade beingcarried on in raapberrte* whorttebeme*. A\c. The 1' p. Oi exprea* train, advartnted tocommence 'uly gOtr through in l\ hour*,aad 1 edviM all who wlali to come tbi* way u»either take thai or tbe la.m train, and aroul adreary, t.rertme ride.

It I- aafe to Kay that Atlantic ¦ a alow placealthough po«aewnn* many natural ad*aaL*««*With a tab *hare or enterpriae It would be aiwoud to none ia beaut* A- it i* It he* many wellbuilt, beautiful cottage*, with IU«wr-be«i -al¬most e\erj house l<oa»ung or the lauer atlewtton. Its hotels. *ueb an tbe barf, Ceaigies*.I nitad Mta1as. and a ne» hooM called Kacur-Mon, are nne-clas* tn ererr respect The largeeicaratoti traiM. -Urung from Philadelphia almost every day during tbe hot ananen of Jalvand August are eod-watb to eyatar booth* aadl>ar reomx. The fore laugse on tboM oecwaton*iroMflJd to gi tbe round trip, aad return generally the «*me day. glviag tbe viaNer bet ashort time to toduae in aiip. and ehaai Kmtaken, as most of them are, ta ooaafany with.juaatMes of ginger-bread, oyxtere. peauutt aadapple jack. It w a wonder that a few more arenot drowned. Tbey aaight m mail ase tbat modeof fuicide a* to be potaoaed. This place, likeall the aea-abore reeorta. la not a whit boaladits mare fashionable neighbors in chargtag.'half a dollar to look at a aun ' The baggageexpress charged flfty cent* tor two tranksTromtbe depot three a^aases which wm reaaenable.but whan ashed 10 aarrv them M the aoooadfloor fcr an extra oonaiderauoa it wm reieaed,and after searching for a disengaged darhey itwm a perfect pleasure to Iuveal another ttf.yceata to get them ap stair*

It la a peculiarity M Atlantic City tbat theair is dry. and very soothing 10 ooaaaoMpuvM.J be beach ia not excelled for bathing purA lak«...U # ^ "W

* "r\j |naM^ ^ A a w

atqnently, to the over worked brain,' froM iUmere inertness, conducive to health. In theway at sportiag, I notice mud hens anipe, plover. Ac , Ac aad far bahing. porglM, break,kirg hah. flounder*, craba, Ac. bait ov»trr*Midisoft shell clams aboead ia protaatoa. "l panthe whole, It woald pay tbe weary citizen to m-lulge ia a week or two of Jaot aach (uietneM mtbia city aflerda. 1 Satow ar owe aqaare In Waati-ngton in which there are gee phjsiciaaa. whatnouM tbey My to bear that thia plaoa hvoatoMt»ut one. ar»d be Inform* me that if btpiaess daaanot improve he will surely leave. I notice but>ne drug atore. and that ekes oat a livelihood.v aa adgiuoaj ot toys, caadtea, Jko. <1. C.

FVanc* t'rfruig Imr Maalilwi lilfinti /«rolrrd.Bntitk CommrnU. Aastna Hal /¦-fe^sre.In the Prenrh Senate iaterpellatioa* have

liean submitted oa the Hoheaaoliern artair, aadibe IOth been kxed a* tbe day for their ihaoaaion. Nothing defalte hat bean board fromPrwaMa. Oloeago the Spaaiah amfoee to Madrid to endeavor to Make

which will aattsrv all partMs. The am" *, Aaatrtoaad Italy bad a

with the Dahe da Uraea-moat. Tbey am to be fkvorable to TfQ^f:The Koaaaaa Minister wm received yaaMrdaj »>tUroMMont Tbe Eaauw htld a eaafefoaaaveetarday ¦aratag wnh tbe mialatrrs of war,the aavy, aad Justice Mditarv Meataraa arealready mentioned. Twe oorp* daraaa »re«obc

other. Marshal McMahon will haveaai

11 lamanl^afjke^troop*^wkdeh^ya ta aparau" -ne^^e^T repa^l^raala^ ahoatPrince Leopold»y* he reruaed PriM aaCar ottbe erewa twice, bwt Ml Ma. <he Daebea* olKlandeae. leduoed him ftaaUy M acaa«t( it Its feared, if thla lasill '"

Hontpenaierf Madrid ia uiniiea an Ute oaeaUoa'eotaMI candidacy for the tbroae Ieapondeada aanoaaoM bi authority that MmJortM wtll Meat oa the *th of the uaiaiaonth. TbeTteMpo give* ao«ce thai a doaaoa

V'madaoa Sawj^gy against all for

ionaeoi Comrnotw- af^nal R^atnUatMgl. 1>a tbe daiay ot Praaata la rsapaniltag dahaitotye the aote of Prance. The apiaio* waa fr«loently cxpreMfcd that thia ladicatod a aptrU ofniaeMef. If not a Mora dangeroua purpeM, oahe part of PraaOa. Tbe excitement tn Londonim been intense over the con .tition of alaliam the caatinent. bat tapea wm a waillw Ofentiaaeat vestcrday ta eoaoaoajaee of a miction which baa sprnng up that war win

1voided. 1 he paaic aad the raacttoa are |iblt equally anrea*e«<abl<>.The Austrian official joarnale ooniradlct alT-e|KMts at interfetcitv* by A«stMa ua the paad-

nc difficulty betWtea i'raae^. Pr'paln.ard ther declare that A<utrU wiU not.inder any wrenmataacta, ParuOMfel liifet»iitroier*|. -

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