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Senate Sessions. 150TH DAV.-^-Mr. Van Wyck, haiide.d in a batch of K'nightsot Labor .petitions in favor of land bills .. .JJIft. Hoai'i frpni iKe Com- mittee on -the Judiciary, reported favorably a bill to repeal the Tenure of Office a-.t,... The Senate piviceeded 1} the- considera- tion of ' the reports relating to .. the election of Senator Payne. Mr. Pugb advocated the report made l>y him* self, Mi'. Saul--bury, Mr. Vaniq and Mr, Busfcis to the efl'e.t that there had been no expression of a belief or suspicion on the pare..of, any m,3Uiber of the commii^o, nor ouy evident e of any kind, to the effect that Mr. Payne was corinoeted in the remotest degree by act or Knowledge with anything wrong, criminal, or im- moral in bis election* and that aib further investigation of tlie charges should be made. He then moved' that that committee be discharged fim. further consideration of the subject. Mr. Hoar sfioke iii support of tlie tievrs of himself and Mr. Fyre, recom- mending, ; a n investigation of the charges. Such inyestisjafiori, he argued, was due to Senator\ Payne, because it could only make it appear that the suspicion which all Senators were so eager to remove did not rest upon liim porsonallyj and ought not to rest on friends nearest him or upon the State that had so honored him. Mr. Logan warmly defended the.re- port made by himself, Mr. 'Teller; and Mr. Evarfes, to tbe effect that there was nothing in the evidence presented to warrant an in- vestigation by the Senate. There was not in the evidence taken before the com- mittee of the Ohio Legislature one siu- fle iota of testimony implicating Mr. aynedirectly or indirectly. He challenged the Senator lrom Massachusetts to .point it out if there wai. Mr. Logan then referred to the attacks made Ly Republicans upon himself and other Kepublican Senators be- cause of their action in this case, one of whicbv wa i that he (Lojafi) had requested the committee to teep the vote se- cret. He made au indignant de- nial of thi3 charge and attacked 1 Editor Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial, for the position. that gentleman had taken to- ward him: Mr. Teller also spoke, bat gave way for a motion to adjourn, 151ST-DAY.—Mr. Edmunds offered a reso- lution directing the Civil Service Commis- sioners to S9nd to the Senate a copy of all civil service rules and regulations, bjthgen- Bral and special, with all changes and modificatims; also all information in 'their possession touching any and all ab'egod or supposed- violations of any such rules and regu'ations. Adopted: ....Abillfor the relief of enlisted men on the Greely expedition, paying, each $703 in lieu of commutation, was passed. Fife teen pension bills were also passed, in- cluding a. bill granting a pension, of $50 a mouth: to the widdw of Sergeant Piunkatt. of Massachusetts... .Discus- sion of the various reports oh tbo pro- posed investigation of charges ot' bribery in. cbjfneotibii ivith Senator Payne's.electioii by the; Ohio Legislature was resumed; Mr. 1'eller defended the report made b > him- self and Messrs. Logan and Evariis. Mr. Sherman said he believed, from his own knowledge and from the papars sent to him, that there was a profound conviction in the minds of the great body of people in, Ohio, of air political parties, that in the -elec- tion of his colleague there had been (not with his knowledge) gross fraiid3 and a large use of money t o corrupt members of the General Assembly. Mr. Sherman thought the evidence justified an inquiry. Mr. Bustis spoke in favor of the majority report, and Mr. Fryo advocated in a long speech the report made by himself and Mr. Hoar. 'UWD DAY.—Mr. Edmunds offered a reso- lution, which went o^ er a day, instructing thosCoramitteo on Foreign Eolations to in- quire into the rights of Ameri :an fishing dud merchant vessels within the North American possessions of the Qnoon of Great Britain and whether any rights of such vessels have boon violate:!, and if to, to whatextent;,toropoit the circumstances and whither any and what staps are .necessary to be taken by Congress to protect and vindi ate the rights of Ameri- can citijons in the premises, with power to ?end lor persons and papers Mr.-Call argued against and Mr. Hawley in favor of inveitisating the Payne elec- tion case. Mr. ISvarts closed the debate. He argued that the Senato hid no rtjtit to make the investigation in the absence of any cha-gCB against the sitting member. The fir.-.t vote' was ou the resolutions of Messrs. Hoar and Frye for further investiga- tion, and it was rejected—yeas, 17: nays, ii. The res gluttons of the majority (that there should be no further investigation) were adopted—yeas, 41; nays, 17. All the Demo- crats and the following Republicans voted against investigation: Messrs. Cameroon, Chaco, Cullom, Evarts, Ingalls, Jones of Nevada, Logan, Miller, Plumb, liiddlobor- gor, Sawyer, Sowell, Stanford, Teller and Van Wyck. lStl) DAY.—The resolution offered on the previous day by Mr. Edmunds instructing the Committee on Foreign Relations to in- qu'reintotho violation of rights of Ameri- can fishing and merchant vessels in Cana- dian waters was adopted..,.The Sundry Civil bill was proceeded with, the pending clause' being the ono requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to issue silver certificates or small bills. Mr. Beck tried a substitute re- quiring that national notes shall not be of a less denomination than $10 and that the issues.for them .shall be coin certificates. Th.'s was rejected as ;pro.osiug new legisla- tion. The aT-endnient striking out the words ''and shall b j redeemable in standard silver dollars\ was ajreed to, 25 t o 24. On motion of Mr. Vest an item appropriating S35.0W for the salaries and expenses of the Missouri River Commission was inserted; and, on motion of Mr. Gibson, an item of $100,000 was inserted for the MississippiRiver Commission; IMTJI DAY.~Th8 bill t o incrsaso t&s naval establishment was refe red to the Committee on Naval Affairs..,.The Fortifications bill was reported with amendments....Consid- eration of the Deficiency Appropriation bill was resumed; and after various items were added it was passed ... The Semite then went into so ret session. The greater j aft of thB secret ses don was consumed by Senators Voorhees and Harri- son, sjreaking respectively for and agalust the confirmation of Collector Thomas Hafi- lon r of the Seventeenth Indiana In- ternal Revenue District, adversely re- ported from the Finance Committee. The charges against Hanlon were immor- ality and incompetency. In refutation Mr. Voorhees produced^o number of letters frpm prominent Republicans of Indiana cortifyt ing to lis good character and compoten y. Final action was postponed. A large num- ber of nominations were confirmed. House Sessions. 173b DAY.-,A resolution' for final ad- journment on July 2o'th was passed... .The River and Harbor Appropriation bill was again sent to ^conference committee.... The evening - session was devoted to several de- betes on the Inter-State Commerce bill, 173D DAY.^Mr, Hatch, from the Commit- tee on Agriculture, reported lack the Oleo- margarine bill; with Senate amendments, and ivith a recommendation that they be non-concurred in. It was referred to the Committee pf the Whole, where it took its place at the foot gf the calendar, and where i t could only ba reached by laying aside the Morrison and Randall tariff bills and oiio or two internal revenue bills.-. ... After some further business the House went into Committee of the Whole on revenue bills the object being to reach the Oleomargarine bill. The first bill of this c hamcter on'the calendar was the Mor- rison Tariff bill, and Mr. Morrison moved that is belaid aside. Mr. Dunhamobjected, but the motion was agreed to—yeas, 167; nays, 63. Various revenue bills then came up and were laid aside until adjournment. 174TH DAY.—The bill taxing Oleomarga- rine was reached,.and ten minutes were ac- corded Mr. Dunham (111.) in whi.h to oppose the measure, and the committee rose and re- yorted the Vinegar and Oleomargarine bills to the House: The Houss refused to strike-out the\ enacting c'ajse of the Vin- egar bill and it resumed its place on the calendar, Tb.3 Sanato amendments to the Oleomargarine bill were then concurred in—yeas, 174'; nays, 75. 1 he bill next went i to the Presidentforhis action. Mr. Herbert (Ala.) submitted the conference report on tbe Naval Appropriation bill iand it was agreed- to.... At the evening scssicn a number of pension hills were passed. 17-iTH DAY.—The House passed the day oh the bill to in rease the naval establish- mont Mr. Herbert explained the.provisibns of the substitute bill, stating that if i t were a ;reed to, arid:if the vessels now in coprse of : construction wore complete3;;an\ appropria- tion of S^iOOOjOOO a year would be required for four years in orderto secure a material, though moderate, increase of the navy. Mr. Bou: el'e (Me,) attacked the Democratic party for not bringing in the li.l originally agreed on in commiltoe for $6,500,000. Mr BaUatiue (Tenn.) moved an amend- ment, Which was adopted, appropriating ?l,aoo,000 for the con traction of a cruiser of between 2,500 and 3,500 tons displacement, which a speed of not less than twenty knots, upon the plans, designs and specifications furnished by Charles B. Lund- bory, of New York. A substitute to the bill as agreed upon by the Committee on Naval Affairs, was finally accepted—yeas, 117; nays, 10.;—and the bi'l as so amended was pas ed Tbo evening session\was devoted to Laud Forfeiture bills. 176TH DAY.—Mr. Holman (Ind.), from Conference Coaimiitea on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill, reported a. disagreement. He stated that the real point of difference was the Senate amendue it providing for lionators' clerks. The other po'nts of difference were more formal than real. Amotion that the House secede froni theSt-nators' clerics amendment was lost, and a further conference was or- dered Mr. Hen!ey (Cnl.}, from the Com- mittee on Public Lands, reported back the Senate bill forfeiting certain- of the lands granted to ti n No: them Pacific Railroad; Company. Tho commi t?e recommended that in l.eu of the Senate bill there be substi- tuted the provisions of the House bill onthe subject. _^__ COLLISION WITH A^HALE, An Eighty Foot Monster Out in Half by a Steamer. The Netherland steamer TVaesland, which arrived at New York from Antwerp a few days since, reports that at noon ontho.second day out, and just after the Waesland left the channel, a whale was seen floating on the vessel's course. No attempt was made to avofd it, as the natural impression was that it would get out of the way of its own ac- cord. It declined to move, however, being last asleep most likely, and the steamer's sharp iron bows struck full and fair about midway of its length. There was a perceptible shock to the vessel and an immediate checking of her progress. Passengers and deck hands ran forward to fee what was the cause of the trouble, and found that the whale, which was fully 80 feet long, had been cut half in two, and lay dead .Mid fast caught on the bows. It was neees^ sary to slop the ship and back oft to disengage the carcass, which, when freed, drifted astern; None of the outers of the ship had. ever witnessed a similar occurrence, although it is by no means an unheard of one. Ships have struck sleeping whales .before, and on several occasions have suffered damage from the col- lision. Mountains of llock Salt. At Simd Springs, in Churchill County, Nev., there is a deposit of rock salt fourteen feet in depth, free from any particle of foreign substance, wiioh can pe quarried nt th e rate of five tons a day t o the man. The great Humboldt salt, fio'ld is about fifteen miles long b y six wide. When the summer heats hive evaporated the surface water, salt to the depth of several inches may be scraped up, and underneath is a stratum of pure rock salt of unknown depth. Sodti, borax and other valuable min- ornls also exist in large quantities near those localities, and branch railroads will sooner, or later bring them into market. A considerable business in gathering borax is already established on the lino of the Carson and Colorado Rnilroad. -~^_^_ Let a man take time enough for the most trivial deed, though i t b e but the paring of his nails. Tne buds swell im-. perceptibly, without iurry of denfusion, as if the short spring days were an eter-' nity. , A leading citizen of Hagerstown, Md., Mr. George W. Harris, had suffered for sometime with facial neuralgia and toothache, when ho, tried St. Jacobs Oil, He bays: , \It gave me instantaneous relief, and I consider it a won-; derful remedy.\ PARIS is e'eared of rats by her municipal council offering a premium for their skins. Two years niio tli'o premium was about S3 per 1,009, in oi'dor to got the city cleared of these posts. Tiie skins when collected are sold to glovo makers for four cents each, and 20,000 skins,»re said to have beon made into \genu- ine kid'' gloves last year. Prof. .Olios'. P; Williams, Ph. D., of Philadel- : phia, says there is neittier morphia, opium nor; minerals in Red Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty-fiveoeiits a bottle: SLOTH makes all things difficult, but indus- try all '-easy;, arid he that rises late must trot all day, ana scarce overtake his business at nigbt; while Laziness travels 1 so slowly that Poverty soon overtakes hiis. Dr. Pierce's \Favorite Prescription\ is not extolled as a \cure-all\ but admirably ful- fills a singleness of purjiose. being a most po- tent specific in those chronic weaknesses pe- culiar to women. THIS discovery has been madethat a beetle, common.in Soiitherri Europe, is a never-failing antidote in cases of hydrophobia. No trouble to swallow Dr. Piercers pellets: THE Government lose*$l;0i)0;000 a yearin the smuggling-.or:6pium. ----- - -••':.-- -. • , ~ Hints.'to ipoiiBuinptivoH. Consumptives should neo food as, nourishing as can be Jiud, and in a shape that will best ; agree with the stomach and taste of the po- tient. • O ut-door exercise is earnestly recommended; K you are unable to take such exercise on horseback or on foot, that should fnrnlBh no excuse for shutting yourself in-doors, but you : 6hould take-exercise in a carriage, or in some other way bring yourself in contact with the open air. * Medicines which cause expectoration must. be avoided. For Ave hundred years phy- sicians have tried to cure Consumption by ti'ing them, and have failed. Where there is /great derangement of the secretions, with engorgement of air-cells, there is always profuso expectoration. Now Piso's Cure re- moves the engorgement and the derangement of the secretions,, and consequently (and in ; this way only), diminishes the amount of mat- ter expectorated. This medicine does not dry up a cough, but removes the cause of it. When it is impossible from, debility or other causes to exorcise freely in the. open air, apart- ments occupied by the patient should be so ventilated as to ensure the constant accession -of'fresh air in abundance. The surface of the body should bo sponged as often as every third day with tepid water and a little soft-soap. (This is preferable to any other.) After thoroughly drying, use friction with the hand, moistened with oil, Cod-Liver or Olivo is .the best. This keeps the po-es of the skin in a soft, pliable condition, whion contributes materially to tho unloading of waste matter from tho system through this .organ. You will please recolliCD we cure this d sease by enabling the organs of the system to perform their iuncti ns in a m rmal way, or, in other vvoids, we romove obstruction!', while the recuperative powers of the system cure the disease. We will here.say a word in regard to a cough in the farming stage, where there is no con- stitutional or noticeable disease. A cough may er may not foreshadow serious evil j take it in its mi dest form, to say the least, it is a nu'sonee, and should be abated. A cough is unlike any other symptom of dis- ease. It stands a conspirator, with threaten- ing voice, menacing tho health and existence of a vital organ. Its first approach is in whis- pers u»inteTliglble,,and at first too ofttn un- heeded, but in time it never fails to ma e itself understood—never fails to claim the attention of those,oii whom it.calls. If you' have a cough without disease of the lungs or serious constitutional disturbance, so much thebettor, as a few do es of Pisots Cure , will bo all youmay need, while if you ro far advanced in Consumption, several bottlos may bo'-required to effecta permanent cure. If you have a Cold, Cough, (dry-hacking) Croup. Cankered-throat, Catarrh Dropping : causingcougli-Dr.Kilmer'sIndian Cough Cure tfonsumntiom Oil) will relieve instantly—heals aiid cures. Price JSic, 60e. and $1. • STRAMHTEjf your old boots and sl:02S with Lyon's Heel.Stiffeners, and wear them rgain Hallts Hair Renewer is cooling to tho scali and cures all itching eruptions. For ague, bilious, intermitent, break-bone and swamp fevers* use Ayer's Ague Cure In from ono to twenty minutes, never fails to re- lievo PAIN withonetnorouKhapplication.'.H6mat: ter.how vlolent'or excruciating the pain: the Khou. iMitlo, Beilrlddcn, Intlrin, Cripploa, MfervbUB, Nou. ralclc, or prostrated with dUenso may suiter, BAD- WAY'S KEA11Y BELIE1? wlll-airordinetnint ease: DYSENTERY, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus. It will, iha tevf mlnutea, when taken Internally, according to directions, euro Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Siofc -Keaducho, SOMMEK COMPLAINT, Dlan-hooa, Dysentery, Collo, Wind in the Bowels, and all hiternai.pains; THE TRUE RELIEF. , «- IIADWAT'S READY HEtn3P is the only remedial aafcntin vogtie that will Instantly stop pain; It iiii fjtantly rolleves and «oon cures Hoaaacho, whether nick or nervous, Toothache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and Sleoplensness. BheumatiHmi LuinbaRO. Palna and'Weakness hi the Back,,Spluo or K'dheys, Paltu around.tho iiveiv Pleurisy, Svvollinef of tho JointSj. Sprains, Brulsra. Bitos of Insects/and Pains of all kinds, BADWAYfS KEADY<R£LIE1? will aKorU im- zaediate ease, andlts continued use for a few days effect a permeut ciiro; MALARIA IH ITS VARIOUS FOBMS, FEVER AND AGUE. There is not B romedlal agent In tho world thiltwill euro Fovoralid Ague and all other Malarious, BU- lous.:Scarlet and other Fevers (aided-by BAD WAY'S PILLS) so quick as BADWAY'S READY liEIilBP. l'lice Fifty Ceuts. gold by Drurels?-i. DR. RADWAY'S (Tho Only CJeuiiine), The Great Blood Bnrifler, For euro of all chronic dfseaKei, Scrofula, Blood Taints, SyphiliticOomplulnts, Consumption,, Gland* ular Disease, Ulcers; Chroriio Kneumatlsm, Eryalp- elas.rKidney, Bladder and Liver Complaints, Dys- p-pulit, Affeetiiinspr the. Lungs and Threat, purifies theJJlood, restoring health and vlgou THE' m&tw* After.a few days* use of the Saraapfirillian, becomes clear and beautiful, pimples, Blotches, Black Spots and Skin Eruptions are removed; Sores and Ulcer* soon cured* ^ersnus suffering: from Scrofula, EruJh tire Diseases of the eyes, mouth;, cars, legi,, throat' and stands, that have accumulated and*spread, either from uucured diseases or merouryr niay rely upon a .cure If the. SarsaParillitiu ie continued a [sufficient time to uiafce itslihpression on thjaystem. Sold ^,I>rutta;istt*. $1 por Bottle. For the oure of all diBonJera of tlie Stoiaocfi, Hver. Bowela. Kidnova. Bl»ader. Nervous Dtenssca, toss of T--- -.—,-,-• T-i-» ••- .—.„.. Pure? ly voKet*eIe,,coutaiJiln£. no me^nry.'.minerAla'.o;. deleterlouB arwgi.- . Price 2 5 cents por box. Sold by all Otagglstt, WTSend jvlotter stomp ioDtt.jtlA'li WAY Jk CO., No..33 Wnrron Slieet, Noiy York, for \False and True.\ - • VBESUKE TO <iBT;ftADWAY'S. H Y H Ur-29 DR.KIUMER'S„ Stop-that.Cold,ttugl . «» anatrrotlinsrla tbo Throat A»ro»ttlratCatarrh,Broii; j^t**. chitist or Asthma. 'Tbisl Hcmetly relieves quickly,! Cures tormonenfly. Xt l prevents DecUno, Nlgh't-Sweotsl •nadeathfrompaniiiiniitlon.B i.iarrropart'd M UB.^xu.Kiat'si DISPEWSAHT. Blnsluunton.-N. Y. r Lctteniofinqulrranswered: . Qulde to Health ( SoatFreol Bold by VmStUtt. PISO'S-.-.CU-R > R'F:OR- CURES WHERE ALL ELSE fAHS. , Best Cough Syrup; Tastes good. VacrM In time. Sold by druggists. •. I h*v» a poalUvo.remadyfor.tha above diieiue; by ttS *B6 thonaandiof cmosol tlio worot kindaiidof lone itMUdlnirhave bean cured. iQ^ved.KbBtronvUtarfftitS iulUtmcacntlmtlwlll iondT\VOBom,E8 PBEB, togethtrwlthaTArUABI.KTIlEATISEonthiidlieMB toanysttfFsrer. GlreoxpfesBsitdP.O.ndcIrt-sa. Pit. T. A. SliOJtfJg, 181 PcirlBt., Now Yorfc. MORPHINE HABIT CURED. A SEW MKTilO0 PR. J. 0. HOFEHtAN, Jetterfton,. Wiiconaln !H0RST0FSr RY,f Keeplng.Tceth Perfect dnd.Gi»ii!»~HcaUliy« to SS a day. Samples Worth ftl.BJ FREE Lines not.unde'r.tho Horse's loot,. Address. 'BnEWSTEB'SSAyETrBEtlfHOLPEIl, Holly,-BI10P. . for iarspispsiA &INI>I. OESTION. .Address J.it SHEM:Y,01uu;lot.to, M.,0. SUBEGURE _. Ountaln ' _ Jr\ TO;5 DATS.l FCRttrMiUKd.Bot <o1 • Strfoiun. Mrdonl^bytfcr Jlruf.CI.iaietiC9.. . Oinoiaaatiitr^ <MOo a tliesales of .tlia't class bi r«metIie>,.-anU Jiu given- almost 'universal'satlsCic- titfh;' , . MURPHY BROSi, Paris, T«x . ^O has won the favor of, «ho public and. noy r«rik» , among,the-leatliasj-Medi* adnwof the olldom; - A. t..SMIT». . e . t ,, BrmdfoVJiFa. -^DHiLin^sFriaaiiiW o«cii. /[llfMHWItiM. SMiuCaHeul4>likcnr«. Trislcuif afM. 8.BdStua9f0r»Ml«dpwtiflolw%Ad.drtM, Or. WAB0 A CO., WVOWi, TO.
