The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1866, Page 5

WASHINGTON. {CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Gournge the construction telegraph line between the Btate of Californie and Territory of Idaho, which pd read twice aud reterred to the Committee on Public EXPORT DUTY OM COTTON, the folloming srtcioas an améadment'o the soeechotos Li ole as ap to the bf the United Biates:— . are Congress shall bare povwor @0bion exported froma the tint Ar pene Pea netes om tea, { Tho Joiut resolution was read twice. » Mr ERs, (dem.) of N. J., suj that @ similar AMendment to the constitution already been refer- Bed to the J :diciary Committee, Mr. LeBroyo, (dem.) of Qhio, expressed the hope that fi woald not be pressed Ww avote at this time, as it om- a very important principle, Mr. Srevens said that six monthe ago he had offered a Similar regointion, and five months ago ho had offered a Similar one, both ot which had gone to the “tomb of the Capuiets.”” He now wanted the senso of the House on the question, “ Mr. Wisox, of Towa, explained that the first reso- being An ao confined to cotton, and the pom i ae nmunable to agree upon reporting it, ant Since the reference of the second ono the committee had an opportunity of reporting it. Mr. Stxvexs disclaimed any intention, of reflecting on the committee, He moved the previous quegtion. The previous question was and the concur. be Pehien was read bye hee time, id ir, GARPIKLD, (rep.) 0! , Erems 10 pro- Posed articie sala be amended by striking out the ‘words “on cotton exported from ited States,” so as to let it apply (0 all exports. Mr. *Srxvens expressed his willingness to assent to The Srxaxen stated that the previous question having beon seconded and the main question ordered, no amendment could be offered except by unanimous ba B bjected, because ir. Le Brox objected, toe matter was bei: forced through under the gag law. ei Mr. GsRrreLD moved a reconsideration of the vote or- dering the main question. The motion was nogatived, and so the amendment Could not be ollered. Tho question being on agreeing to the resolution, it ‘was taken by yeas and nays, aa the constitution requires, and resulied yeas 5¥, nays 61; ao two-thirds not voting in favor thersof, as required by the constitution, the con- current resolution waa rejected, Tho following ia the ‘vote in detail :— Yeas—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Ames, Banks, Beaman, Ben- Jmin, ids, ius, Hromwell, Broomall, Bundy, Coun, Book,’ Cuilors, Donnelly, Driggs, Dumont, Eliot, Ferry Houderson, Hivhy, Holmes, Hubbard of Iowa, Hubbard Je, OfN. ¥., Habburdoi Coun. Jullan, Kelley,’Kelso, Laflin, of Pu., Lown, Longyear, MeClurg, MeKee, Miller, Ferham, Manta, Price, Kico pulding, Stevens, Trowbridge, Upro ‘Aevnum, Ward, Warner, Washburn of Masa,, Yerkes, Wentworth, Wuson of Lowa, Wason of Pa. Win- of Nevada, Baker, Bing- Cott i —53. Nays—Messie, Anocon pam, Houwell, Bory, Hud offroth, ‘Davia, Dawes, awuon, Defrees, Denison, Eldridge, Rarquhar Fink, Gar: field, G) Hale, Mording of Ky., liarding of lil, Huobard, Samed M. Humpurey, Blond, .,Auykendall, Latham, Le Meituer,” Morris, Newall, Nib- meroy, Randail of K Rogers, Scheuck, She! , Taplog, Francis thom Joho L. Th r., Chorntoa, Trimble, Van Horn of Mo., Washburne of Ind., Winfleid—21, 4 HE RFOONSTRUCTIVE AMENDMENT, Mr. Corn, (rep.) of Wis., Chairman of, the Committee ‘on Enrolled Bilis, roported to the House that the Commit. tee had, on the 16:h of June, 1860, presented to and filed with the Secretary of State of the United States, the Joint resolution proposing an omendment to the cofstitu- Uon of the United stats, The Srmaxxr added that the constitutional amendment ‘was published offictatty by the Secretary of State in this orning’s Waehington & purlican. On motion of Mr. Rovtuxs the rules were suspended #0 68 (9 allow members who were absent when the vote was taken, pomy days since, on the constitutional amend. ments, to record their voles, THR PREADENT REQUEATHD 7) TRANEMIT THR NRW CONSTITU- TIONAL AMENDMENT 10 THB FEVERAL 814 TRE VOR RATIVICA- mon. Mr. Bincnax, (rep.) of Ohio, asked leave to offer the following concurrent revolution :— Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Renate con- ourring), Thet the President of the United les be requent- ed to transmit forthwith to the Executives of the several States of the United Siates copios of the article of amend. ment by Con Htate Legislatures to rT the Coneiitu grena the Tespecting citizenship, asta 0 ntation, lou fosofice, the validity of the ‘publia. deni St he United States, ac) to the end that ‘the ‘sald ststos ‘may proceed to act upon the sad article of amendment, and that he requess the Lxecutives of the States that may ratiiy the seid amendinent to transmit to the Secretary of Stace certiied copies of such ratification Mr. Evorrce, dem.) of Wis:, objectin, Mr. Brvonam moved to suspend the rules, which was agreed to by a ‘voto of 92 yeas againet 25 nays. ‘Tho resolution was then introduced and agreed ¥R\9058 FOR THE SOLUISEB OF THB Wak OF 1812, Mr. Mites, (rep.) of Pa, ofiered s resolution directing the Committee on invalid Pensions to report a bill re- ferred to 1t on the 22¢ of January last, granting pensions to the soldiers of the War of 181 Mr. Prnitax, (rep.) of Me. moising that the com- mitteo would report next Hrky, the regolution went Over. me ARUEST OP AMERICAN CITIZSG 1 IRELAND. Mr, Ancona, (com.) of Pa, offered the following, which was adopted :— Whereas it is al. that penceadle citizens of the United agage: Ms hat y have been arrested and mrates, pugate sonere by the British goveramout. ia Ireland; fore, rei revolved, That the President be requested to Inform the House what information he may have as to such arrests, fend what steps have been tnken lo protect such persuus in their rights as citixensof the United Staten. » pasced June din MILEAGE, Mr. Ganyrmup arked the unanimous conxnt of the Bouse to offer the following resolution:— Resolved, That the Committee on Mileage be directed to exatnine sud report what «iscrepancy, if av¥. there was be- tween the amount of mileage claimed by members and the amount allowed by the Miicage Commbico of tbe Thiry hth Co od, and that the Mileagy Committee of this Fibs be dfrecitd in no case to allow more mileage to avy memoer than Is claimed by him, Mr, Sracpixa, (rep.) of Ohio, obj Mr. Garrictp moved to suspen be might offer it. The division showing 58 yeas ngainst 26 nays, and no quorum voting, Mr. Ganriip called for tellers. Tellers were ordered, but pending the report Mr. Gan- wimp said that as embers did not seom to be in favor of bis resolution }¢ would withdraw it, THE KESTURAUION WILL. The House yrooveded to the consideration of the bill to provide for Festoring to the States lately in ineurrec- tion their foil political rights. Mr. Raywonn, (rep) of N. ¥., addressed the House, Ho ro, arded that action which the House might take ou the bill Defore it as @ matter of grave importance. Tho Dillembodied principles which touched very nearly the fundamental principies of the —— Ho ¢ Pressed the hope that every mem! wenld bring to ite consideration @ mind unbiassed by prejutice and unin- fluonced by passion. If ever there was @ period when it was incumbent on each member ts do all in power to emsncipate himself from all undue improper influen es he thonght this bill afforded oceasion, Whea Congress met seven months ago inon had been closed for halt a t had set in motion the machinery the states lately in rebellion, and but 1 ‘emained to be done by Comgroes. Congress had Doo discussing #F sven months how that little was to done. He at an early day of the session, stated pecific acion which be thought Congress should in order 10 compleie the work of restoration, Ho repeat his position—First, toaccept the presout of the Southern States, and regrd them as having their Pog of self. roment in the Union; that Lome me devide on ios admis- Tepresentatives istric’s, admit none who can take tis oath prescribed; the rules in order that ey 3 s ja the by the three-fourths of the thirty-tx by twenty seven Staten Bey would booms of =the Constitution. Congas was 4 oH jon_-narnel the, Benson plete the work of restoration iy, ‘emiexion. ‘members of Congress {rom the States lately ) insur. i in the yy The biluneer discussion provided for their admission, but cupled with it the mdeption of the conatitutonal am ndients, trusted the amendiaunia would be sdoptedyand members would be admitted wheo duly Gai\. and presenting themselves from Joyal distran Bat he could not say that tho bill now awaiting yo oure met his concurrence, because It py. cerlein eondision, unui twenty-seven ef tbe Biates shoul rutity tho atnvudments members from the State !ately tn insurrect.on rtonld not be received in Congres, sna That no member from any such State should be sttniting fanless that tate also voted to ratify the constitutions His maia objection to the bill $e was ampton by Congress of @ pow Sot eunterred on it ‘the conrtitution = And ho asked to be point to tho clay® of the Conatitation which conferre? on congress | the tative acta. any State ios anit that thar ce under t¥ constitution to paca euch a bill of enforce it, He dowd that there was val c ft, Tt souged plausible, por- eying alae mene wereld : He. Ubat God esa had po Sheen; foc uey woul ve Lwenty-cight forty-t jorthern py were fourteon four Ni In ir have seventy-four votes to # hundred Norihern vole blew North would in both brane! southern members by the emancipation of their slaves le did not apprebend that by Eales meee the addition of these six members they would gain what they had lost by arms, Their wealth had disap; they wen Sub eeeeeren Shere waa not a a treasury. They had none of tho elements of ag- Fevers ne jer to make formidable, pars political standing; their poli ors disappeared berore the breatu of whirlwind winch they Their young mon, who had hool of set ‘They were po longer united together by the bond of oer, and there was no longer any reason (or speak. ing of the South as a secti Under these ecircum- stances could the North have any fear of tho South? had nosuch fvar in tae day of the South's power. The North had beaten the South on the floor of Congress When the South was ten times as powerful as it ever could be again within fifty years, and had besten it alzo whon it appealed to war; and yet men stood hore aay- ing that unless ntees were obtained tho nation would be again imperiled, snd tho traitors and rebels of the South would gain by votes what thee bes failed to tain by arms. He could not help feeling that that appeat to the fears of the nation savored somewhat of pusilla- nimity, He rather sympathized with the declaration of John Quincy Adams, that “the government of the United Biaves never takes counsel of its fears; it con- sults only its courage and its hopes."" This appeal to the approbunsion of the peopl ho regarded ua unyust and unfounded, for step that the South took the North strode lea..uce of It. Some discussion arose at this stage of his remarks be- tween Messrs, Kayuove, Wivvigtp and Exprines in re- ference to the maiutenance or tion of the test oath, Mr, Eldridge declining to sav explicitly that be would be in favor of excluding any person eicoted from the South who had voluntarily parucipated in the rebellion, but eae he would be governed by the constitution aud the law, Mr. Rarmonp anked Mr. Eldridge whether he hold that participation in the rebellion was such a violation of the constitution a8 to disqualify from being a meuber of Congress. Mr. Erpnivex replied thit when s man bocame infa- eae he couviction of treason then ho should be ex- elu Dir. Raymon ingnirod whether tbat meant that unloxw & man Was convicted by # court aod jury he (Sir. El- dridge) would vor and admit kim. \r. ELpRipce repiied that that would be very good evi- dence of untitness, Mr. Ravmoyp repeated the question tn substance, Mr, Expxipcs’s reply was that if a inan’s unfitness was testified to by some xentloman on the republican side he world, in view of the malignant heart they had mant- ed, boliove them, Yir. Raynown held that it was the duty of tho House to adimit such Southern members as were qualified, and to exclude such as were disqualified. The tostimony taken before the Commitieo on Reconstruction’ surtaiued that position. For every witness who bad been asked a3 to the effect on the loyalty or disloyalty of T:nnossco of adinitting embers who were qualified and who could take the oath, had auswored without hesitation thnt the cilect world ‘be good—that it would encourage loyalty and discourage disloyalty. His opposition to the bill crew out of the fact thal it presented conditions pre- cedent for the admiasion of representatives, which cou- ditions Congress had no right to prescribe under the constitution, In this connoction Mr, Raymond got into a colloquy with Mr. Boutwell, and afterwards with Messrs. Mar- shall, Joboson and Niblack in reference to the position of the democratic party on the war question and other party topics, Mr, Kaymond taking the ground that as an organization the influence of that had been hostile to tho success of tho Union army; while Mr. Johnson took the ground that it had supplied the en and money to put down the rebellion, and only opposed the govern: ment when the Administration trampled under foot Tights of the people. ‘ir, Rayuowp wag allowed to speak for two hours, and he cioned bis remarks by expressing the hope and beliof hat when Congress ned the Union yy would be bese nd would have the co-operation of the President whom it ‘laced in power, nie SPRARER presantel titioogte ym the President, as follows In reply to the Hove resolution of June 11, requesting information in reference to the despatch of a military force from Austria for service in Mexico, with a re from the Secretary of State, It was referred to tho Com- mittee on Foreign Aftaira, In roply to a resolution of the name date, concerning Jaws and ordinances of the inte insurgent States on the subject of the rebel debt, with a report from the Svcre- lary of State. It was referred to Committee on Re- construction. Ip to a resolution of May 28, as to the progrens sone eeeeaer the maps ‘cponected with the Boun- dary Survey under the troat ‘of Washington, with a re- rt from the Secretary of It was referred to the Vomimittee on Forvign Affairs. Mr. Rick, (rep.) of Maine, introduced a jotnt resolution on the latter subject, which was read twice and referred to tho same committee, MILEAGE, Mr. Boutwrrx, (rep.) of Mass, stated in reference to the mattor of unl-age that #xecutive Document No. 125, being the report from the Secretary of tho Treasury on tho subject, ehowed that he had received for over one hundred miles each way more than he had actually charged for or received, 14 shown by the books of the Seryeant-at- Arms. Nv. Scnence, (rep.) of Ohio, asked loave to offer a rero- lution, but Mr. Spaulding objected. [It was probably in reference to the mileage. —Rerorter. companied by Mr. Goodenow, the 4 attend the funeral of their lato colleague oe Tho de! consists of Moesrs. Taylor, Mor- ris, Winfeld, Dari Dodge, Davis and Tabor, ‘TUM MEXICAN 104N, Mr. Katiry, (rep. of Pa, Introduced a Joint resolution for the protection of citizens of the United States in the masier of public loans of the republic of Mexico, which was read twice and referred to the Coimmittye on the Ju- diciary. It provides as follows: — Be it resolved, in view of the pfesent pecuniary con- dition of Mextoa, and to the end that citizens of the ( nited States who may soe fit to advance money to a friendly ree public may be protected from loss, That the gorerument Of tote Fang Soren? pee all citizens of the Dited States whom It may concern the payment, according to the tarme thereof, of acy, puvtlc leas ‘or loans'of the ree Mena! Mexieo now offered or that may offered in the United States by the government of the sald repud- leas than than twenty years to Ue, hs not ten nor more ct ering an interest of not more than seven cent per anoum, di by id government of the republic of Me: yas oertided: by the reeogaized Min- ister Plenipotentiary’ from that republic accredited to e d Staves; provided that the total amount of such ang shall not exreed the sum of Afty million dollars; further, that the bonds shall id iar, Joan or loans thus guaranteed shall, Lyjor tion of the Bectetahy of the, Broattry of th de certified ae auch, and shall ve teation o try al | ald regi sil be de- ited in the Department of State of the United States. FOURNEMIRD TO INDIAN, (rep.) of Cal., the Senate an or ioans, and the full return posit PATMENT POR SUPPLIES ‘On motion of Mr, Bro Joint resolution for the relidf of Samuel Norris, of Caii- fornia, referring to the Court of Claims his cleim for sup- ples fcrnished to Tadians, was taken from tho Speaker's ‘vie, read throe times and passed. ‘The House at balf-past four o'clock adjourned, The Turf, HOBOKEN RACKS. The epring meeting of the Hoboken recea commences today, and will continue over the snsuing three days, rain or abine, To-day there will be three races; First, « halt milo dash; # milo anda balf dash, with Richmond, Knighthood, ch. ¢ by Mohegan, and Peacemaker, by Bourbon out of Millwood. They are ail four yoar olda; tho colt and Peacemaker ure aii fourteen whilo the others the regular weights, on» Fomired ‘and. four oda, the ute ee pal pool set! fro mile heat race, ‘which ts calle for which there aro six ontries, vin: baran, Leatherlungs. Thunder, ing are a fow of the Oakland and (imax, sold by Dr. Underwood, sha Eo which the horses are 6 meh i 10 MH 10 hh T ATLANTIC V8. FECONIC. Tho Peconic Club, of Bedford, L. 1, encountered the famous Atlantic Clab, of Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, ‘at the Capitoline Grounds, Brooklyn. The Peconic aa sociation in composed of some fine young and promising play but at they are unadle to compete suc. cenatelty with the champions. Great interest was taken in this mateh, the AUsntice having sustained » defeat by Irvington Club, of New bag inet week, it war ought they would make o ange in thetr nine, aa out some of the Atlantic's best play, At the endsf the third innings the Peconic had secured slevon all obtained in the third in- bat the and at ww foi. 0 R. es 4 3.3 5 4 461 3.3 6 68 1 ‘ 1 4 2 @ 5 SI vet s! NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE: 19,’ 1866, “ EUROPE. The Peruvian off Father Peint and China at Halifax with Threo Days Later News. HICHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. The German War Movement Commenced. No Official Declararation, but the Blazo Likely to Extend from the Bal- tie to the Black Sea. eee The Prussians Cross the Eider and Enter Holstein. They Occupy Rendsburg, from Which the Austrians Retiro. Concentration of the Austrians at Altona. Friendly Parting of the Troops, but Crimination and Recrimination by the Representatives. Count Bismark’s Inveetive Against Austria--- Her War Motives and Finauecs, ITALY IMPATIENT FOR THE DECLARATION, Napoleon Neutral if National Honor and “Interests” Permit, Sad Effects of Agra & Mastor- man’s London Failuro. Overend & Gurney’s Liabilitios Twenty- three Millions Sterling. India, China, Austria and the West Coast of Africa. ke &c. . &ec. ‘The steatmship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the 7th, via Londonderry om the 8th of June, paged Father Polut yesterday en rvute to Quebce, The Cunard steaiship China, Captain Hockley, which loft Liverpool at 4P. M. of the 9th, and Queenstown on the 10th inst., arrived at Halifax yosterday en routs for Boston, She had ono handred and thirty-reven pas- wengers for the latter city and thirty-five for Halifax. The China experienced strong westerly winds and dense fogn ‘Tho news !# threo days later. Atnong the passengers Wy tho China ta Mr, William Cunard and family. The Italian Chamber of Deputies had almost unan!- mously adopted tho bill for the euppression of religious bodies, Deepatches from Adrise, Bombay, May 29, report cot tom dull, Exchange 2%. 144. Calcutta, May 2%, cx change 2s. 14. A Paris journal saya the ex rebel American Captain Maury has offered the French government a new torpedo of immense power, invented by bim, The letter saya Maury bas become a naturalized Moxican and i about to be named to a high commaad in the Morican navy. Cholera had broken out at Nantes, France, There were | from fifteen to twenty cases daily, though there were but few deathe. The governments of Spain end Portugal have agreed to act in common for defence of neutrality*in case of Euro- pean war, Tho steamehip Virginia, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on tho 7h of June, The Bavaria, from New Yor«, arrived a} Southampton on the 7th of June, The Java, from New York, arrived at Crookbaven on the morning of the 8th, and ot Liverpoul early on the 9th of June, ‘The City of Dublin, from New York, arrived at Liver. pool at noon of the Mh of June, The sieamelp Tripoli arrived out on the 10th Instant, THE WAR CRISIS. Our telegraphic advices by the Poravian, off Father Po'nt, report the tuitiation of the great war movement, which has been maturing on tho continent of Purope since the clove of the Isat Schleswig Holstein eiruggis, in the following words: Prussian troops entered Holete'n on the 7th of June, ‘Tye Austrians woro concontreting at Altoua ‘These movements are regarded a9 & virtual com mence- ment of war, A despatch from Liverpool, dated on the ih of June, saya:—The absence of anything like negotiations sod the continuance of military movements makes tho wor all but inevitable, It ts reported that fouty thousand Prowrian troops have been stationed slong tho frontier at Posen and that the Rassian frontier at Cracow is alro partly occup ed. A Berlin journal praises Provela for her reedines to RUpport tho efforte to preserve peace and ackrowlodgew that she is now again completely free to take whatever Getorinination she may deem expedieut. ‘The ramo journal rays thot Prussia, having proterted against & convocation of the Poleteia esta, will doubtless follow up the protect ty active measures, Tt is reported in Vienne that Russia concwrs tu the att! tade assumed by Austria . A public meeting at Alte: Daa adopted rrantuitons thanking Au@ria for ber declaretion in the Federal Diet and expreesing the determinsvon of the Inhabitants uphotd t ht of disposing «f their destinies by form. ing Duchies !n the separated German States under the sovereignty of Prince Augustentery. The Frankfort Diet on the 61h of June sdopted roroln+ tions for the neutralization of the feders! fortremer at Majnoce and Rostadt and the withdraws! of Avstrian and Prossinn contingonta in those pisces wo Frankfort, ‘Tho London Timve of the 7th of Jano remarka:—Now the great tempest is rolling round to the point whery (ie Sint wrong waa dome, 1h ia wii for Holstein that Silewa a menaced; but it is terrible to think how tbe rtorm may spread. Jn the rear of Naly rants France, and im the rear of Andria ends Russia, 1 \s oven said that the dew gn of Italy against the Adriatic provinces of Austria have fuggerted some political concert between the Emperor and the Sultan; wor does anybody seem Ww douls that the war, which beging wpm Ue Uuilic, mey catend & te Black Sea, The steamship China, at Maltfax, continues our tels- graphic narrative of events thus —The indications (hay ‘war will soon break out are (June 0) Increasing. ‘The entry of the Prosvians \nto Holston is regarded 7 some as 8 Virtual Commencement of the wer, The New aerera (bas Austra fegards pact entry a2 a breach of the Gastein onvention, tag the foreible occepation of Holme aan varue Voie ‘The Duke do Grammomt bed gone from Parts to Viorna, and bis mismon ix said lo be a lad efurt for con. citiation, He had » conference with Count Measdorf nd an audience with the Emporor of Austria, Monadortf ia stated to have positively maintained the grounds of tho Austnan reply to the invitation to the Conierence A Russiaa Cabinet courier reached Vienna on the Th of June, with an autograph lotter from the Czar to the Emperor, Count Bismark bad ised an iuportant despatch to the Prussian repreveutatives abrond, in very bitter terms towards Austria, and in ono passage eayw:—‘‘All our in- formation agrees (hat Lhe determination to make war by Austria is Goally eettied in Vienna On the other hand it bs asserted that Prussia bas been most conciliatory for peace, but the corresponding feeling uo longer existe at Vienna. Not only was there manifesied an entire absence of all reatiness to ontor ino confidential wogu- tiations and discuss the porsibilities of agreement, but- the expressions of thy juduential Austrian statesmen ‘aud the councillors of the Emperor bhve been reporied to the King from an avtienac source, which leave 90 doubt that the Imperial Ministers desire war at ony; 7 partly ia hope of suc esses im tho fleld, partly to tide over domestic dieu ttice—nay, even with the expressed inten- tien of aasisting Austrian dnances by Prossian contri- butionx or by honorable bankruptcy. We can only #@ a decided intention on the part of Austria of forcing war with Prussia, aad of at most making use of neo. tations as to a congress fo gan time by procrastination for her own not foci Tong maga: arrangements, but eapecialty for thoea of her allies, The fact of wur it a wilted detomnawn at Vienna, The only further point is to choose the favorable moment to beain.'* Keferrmge to the Duchies, Count Bismark eaye:— Perhaps we shall at least be believed wien wo solemuly Protest against apy notion of wishing to make ood our claim to the Duchies by force, or of disregard to the righta of co-posseasor, Now, too probably, it will not be diMenit to understand the real motives of the arma- ments by which Austria has given rise to the procent erigis, and whose removal by moans of the Congreas sho bas Cirther taken care to render impossible by the aiti- tude ehe has assumed, Tho circular is dated June 4, ‘The London Times says that euch a despatch as the above hag not often been penned by a European Minis- tor. The Prussian stateaman seems now to think cour. Cay unnecessary in bis communications with Austria, All the pride, the bitter hostility, the almost fanatical pur- pose which have been necessarily repressed during long .hegotiations, break fort when nevotiations may be con- ‘sidered atanend, The despatch breathes tho apirit of war, and seems to have been written in anticipation of immediate rupture. ‘The London Telegraph says:—With this despatch tho last hopes of peace have disappeared, and hostilities be- come tnevitable. A Vienna despatch eays that the diplomatic relations hetween Austria and Prussia will cease the moraent the Prosaian representative at the Diet leaves Frankfort Anstria had telegraphed General Gablenz to avold an armed ognilict in Holstein. It is stated that should « collision take place the Austrian army of tho Norih will advance against Proasia. ‘The Crown Prince of Praia has peen appointed Gover. nor of Silesia during the mob tization of the army. ‘Tho Conservative Association o: Berlin had appeated to the electora to sustain tho government in its foreign policy. It waa etated that France had sent acireuiar urging the middie German States fo mainiain a eomplte neutroaty. The Prussian division under General Fliess crossed the Eider on the 7th of Juno and entered Holstein, They are said to bo ordered to occupy Rendsburg, Kiel and Ttzehoe, The Austrians were reported to be evacuating Riel and concentrating at Altona, where Govera! Vou Gablenz and his staif had arrived, On the 8th of June the Prussian troops arrived at Rendebarg and occupied the town, They were peace- fully met by the Austran garrison, who withdrew from the town the samo day, and the parting was quite friendly. 1 Gablonz, the Austrian commander had izsued & proclamation, protesting agaiuat the eutry of tho Prus sians into Holstein, and stating thal be awaited the ordors of his soveralgn auto the course to pursue, He announced that the government of Molsiela is trans- ferrod to Altona. General Mauteutvel, the Prassian commander, bad sont adospaich to Gablenz, stating that, in consequence of the doclarations of Anatria in the Federal bet, and the convocation of the Holstein States, ihe portion of affairs aa existing bofore the Gastela Convent eosiabli®h- od. neral Manteuffel therefore enters Motevein, but will nos occapy the places already in possers.on of the irians, He has received orders to aveid @ confilct, and not dismies the civil functionaries, Heconcludes * expressing tho hope that a peaceful unterstanding will prevent the onthreak of war, General Manteuffel has Jesued @ proclamation to the Inhabitants of Schloswig, announcing the despatch of troops to Molstetn for the maintenance of the sove- roign rivhts of hie royal master, which have boon placed jeopardy. The step, however, is merely defensive ta character, enoral Mantouffel ia said to havo summoned Gaollaz to re-establish @ stats of common mininistration ta the Nuchies, Tt is reported that Prussia will forcibly prevent the anembly of the Hol-tela estates, A Fiorence telegram says that Italy will commence host:litiee us Foo s* war ia declared in Cermnar. A decrod was sued at Florenee on the 7b, calling ont for séretee the sevond categories of classes of 1842, 1545 and 1865. 2 ‘The Paris Constitutionnel says the position of Franco je not changed by the reent events, She maintain an entive independence, and woald only take sctive part if events or tmperative circumstances should render i er duty for the defence of the wacional mor ur interests, The text of the Anstrian reply to the invitation to the Conference ts publivned, It agrees with the representa. tons already made, and expreesea surprise that the Pontifical goverument waa not invited to the Confer- ence. ‘Tho Latest Despatches. Loxpon, Jane 10, 1864. a! politica are unchanged. In the Dist Prus- d repudiated the insinuation of sny intention to nnex the Duchies by force, She was willing to peacon bly settie the question by a German Parltament, but the Diet wae incompetons to deal with the subject, Tt is rumored that the {mminent departure of the Anctrian Min yt from Bertin wea contradicted, It was reported that the Emperor of Austria was to tart on the %th of Juno for the hoadquarters of the Army of the North, La France considers it certain that M. Rouker will be authorized t known to the Chambers the Kmpe- s regolntions concerning the crisis. © journal contradicts the report that France is tary preparations, brie Loxpom, Jane 10—% soning. Continental advices continue of tho same warlike character. There ere various vnauthenticated rmmore from vlenua, in y ou that Benodick had been ordered to enter Sil nud that a forward movement hed com 1 a Unt Count Karoly bad protested at Berlin nil ary measures Of Prusaa in Holstein, aad thdrawal from Berlin was imminent, Great Britain, In the Houre*of Commons, on the 7th of Juno, on roing nto committee on the Reform bill, Lord Stanley mpted a eurprise by moving that th elanso redact aaty franchiaa bor postponed till after the sett! ment of the redistribution of the weats, in whieh Mexsre, Bright and Gladstone denounced the evaaive tactics of the opposttion, on was rejected by 237 to 200; goverument ma oved an amon iment making the aty instead of fourteen pounds y irauchise ty rental, This waa defeated by 207 to 283. Government ma Joriuy 14. There The pe bill by indirect attacks wero lou 7 cially by the liberal journals, which contend that in» fair ght the Reform btl conservatives hi no chance. ‘The House of Coramons voted an ae ter the an- neity of Princese Mary, of Cataoridge, on her marriage from £3,000 to £8,000 « year. Ta the se of Lords on the #th of Jane Prince Alfred took bis seat for the Gret time as Duke of Edin- bore. In the Rouse of Commons (Jane §) the Reform bill wes to have been considered, but the opposition staved it oif by humerous epesches op various Important wpiea, The Money Crisis. Py the China we are isformed from London that fran. inl anita aro (atorabie. The Bank of England roturns, large gold arrivals from Atnerica, and the coneequent certainty of am early re- duction of the rate of discount, gave ti firmness wo fonds, and console were advancing. Th ‘ount demand continued rather active, The bane tute is ten, but fret clase paper is taken at nine in open market, Measures are tn progresa for the re-establishment of the Consolidated Banik. Hope is also entertained Of @ partial resuscttation of Agre & Masterman’s bank, Tho cuspention of the latter rhment victories recetved great cheering. ub attempts of the — n to defeat the iy denounced, expe- bank created ® painful senestion, end the instances of rato caused by it are maid to excerd in number and severity those from any single calamity of the same nature 4 wumber of farntiies of Indian «(tears bad all Invested im its shares, The break-down of Alin buted to the persistent attacks of specu. ine, whome proceed in: pare ondly Sonounced, ore being taken on the Stock Kxcbange to perations of the gang, whose proseedings are calculated to overturow any benk against which they may be directed The Stock Exchange Committeo, by Ofteen to twelve, revolved lo Make LO alteration In the mode of dealing with bauk chares. A general mocting of the members was to be held on the subject, An official statement of Overend & Garney's afaire shows bat (tle prospect of the shar: bolders getting tack much of theif million and a half of the up capital, The direct liabiiities are nearly £16,$00,009 merling o@ clu of {8,400,000 of contingent ites oo ‘o the hands of customers iu Jom 4 Falmouth, have suepeaded, The liabilities are ertmomied at £290 menting. The weekly returns of the Tenk of France show * further iarge Increase of %4,0,000 francs im cash. The Paria Bouree on the 0th of Jane waa quivt snd sendy, , Renten @2f. ge. loliand. ‘The cholera continvsne rev latent weet cneea— Sity- fm Hotland. The mm shows tehty lve i retarn, trom Rott PF sving (atal—in the prim ipel citiee The Danubian Question. There hed Faen rumors that Turkish trope had eroseed the Darel , and come in collision eth tee Hememens, Lat rent sreements had loft Ducharen', and that Bampo- dar ON A take oommand, bot they lack conormation; Vat Is de msseried thas Cocca etic MERsETTD OF UITPRER im the North, fot. The silk rf R a ht 70. market had ciosed. Exchange bt Ke Exchange 4a, 6d, a Rana, Sie 30 00 Arran’ ‘ents are making at Japan most favorable to Commerce, Suanooan, May 7, 1966. | The imperial troops aro again v« norioug, over the robels Tea bd. Austral! MeLaovure, April-25, 1966, t have returned Wofte, tntroduced, amended, The McCulloch ‘The Tarif bill had both Hous, The active, West Cons Africa, ‘The May mails from ou the West Coast of Africa has arrived, The nows is unimportant, Commerctal Intelligence. TUN LONDON MONKY MAKKET. Loxpos, Friday, June 8, 1866, Conaols closed at 86 a 804; for money, AMERICAN SECU RITIRG. United States five twenties, 64264 Re Central Railroad, 754 753g; Erio Railway, 40 ad. Tho weokly return of the Bank of England shows an fucreawe of Dullion of £1,400,000, Another report says:—At'ihe close five-twenties are 64a 6435; Illinois Contral, 16.0 15M, and Erie 42 0 42)4, at which the market appears to be tirm, althonyh prices rolatively in Lundon aud New York having wow so nearly approximate’, further b aying for export ia almost stopped, Atlantic aud Great Weaiern bonds are active ‘under low quotwhons, Lownon, June 9—Evoning, Consois closed at 8634 a 883% for money. AMERICAN BKCURITIRS, United States five-twonties, 6534 a 66; IMlinols Central Railroad 7) a 76; Erie Railroad, 41a 42. THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livervoor, Juno 8, 1889, Salea of the woak, 71,000 bales, including 0,590 bates to Speculators and 9,600 baies lo oxporiers, The market opoued buoyant, ‘and advanced fully 1d., but subse- quently became ‘heavy, and the fusprovement waa lost, he market closing witha decline of Kd. # 444. on tho wok, Tho authorized quotations, according to tho Brokers’ Circular, were:— Middting. Orleans. 13K, Mobile Wicd. Upiand Lia 1d. ‘Tho wales of to-day (Friday) wore 16,000 bales, eluding 5,000 bales to spoculators and exporters, T. market is buoyant to-day, with au advance of 4 a igd. por Ib, caused by American advices received por steamer Java. The stock in port {8 994,000 bales, including 401,500 bales American. TRADE REPORT. Tho Manchaster market 1s firmer under the American advices per steamer Java, with quotations uurettiod and some excitement, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, Livanvoo, June 8—Evening. Flour firm, with an advance of 18. per nack. Whent has an upward (ondoney, with an advance of 24. a 2d, perevntal, Corn dull with a decline of 34. a Od. per quarter, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKRT. Reef steady. Pork firm, Bacon has an upward teu- dency, Lard nominal at 73s, Tallow Inactive, LIVEKPOOL PRODUCK MARKET. Ashor—-Sa! 1, at 293, for pots and 93a, 34. for penria, Sugar stoady, Colve steady. Rice quiet and steady. Sperm oil—No sailor, Linseed cakes quiet, Rosin beavy at 69. a 6%. Od, for American, Spirite tur- pontine dail at 484. otroleam steady at 1s, 104, a 22. ute advanced Hs, @ 40%, LONDON MARKPET?, Breadatuf™¥ Grmor, Whoat wdvaaced 19, on Englieh: no American offering. Iron que. at £6 for bars and rails, 508. 91. for Scotch pig. Sugar quiet. Coffee atoady. Rico quiet and steady, Tea steady. Tallow niet at 42, Spirits tarpentinn dull and downward, ‘etroloum Ategdy at 2a. 23d. for roflnod, 17a, for erade. Linsood cakes quiet aud steady, TUR LATEST MAREDTA. woO%, June O—Evening. ‘Thor ia nothing new In Goanciad @'Tuirs to-day. Funds are firm and improving. Mouey is unchanged, Livarroor, Jane 0—Ev q Sales of cotton w-day 10,000 bales, including 2.000 bales to speculators and exporters. Tho market is Oru, With yesterday's advunee fully malnts ued, Broadstuffs drm, Provisions steady, Musteal. ENGLISH COMIC OPRMA AT THM rReXcH THRATER. Tho quorulous, tosty, absent-minded old Doctor of Aleantarn proscribed for tho beneiit of « pretty large audicnce at tho Fronch theatre last evening. The prin- cipal disease which ho undertakes to cure is what is called tho “blues,’? and the applanse and morrimont which nvartably follow his truatmeut of it are guifcient guaranteos of his success, Uf the oiber inmates of the worthy Doctor's household Mra, Mozart surprised us by her great émprovement in both acting and sing- ing. It would bo hard to fod @ better reprosent- ative of the prudish olf duenna on any stare, Mr, Castle an tho lackadaisical fover, who eme from the basket ‘like the tender butterily,” also threw more life and abandon into his role, The other charactors were equally good, the choruses unexeeption- able; and the orchestra, with a little more color and deli cacy, Would be the sume, The Dootor is certainly rising in his profession Aad will soon command a large practior. To-night the Rose of Caattlo will bo produced tn a new dress, considerably relievod of thors Yalian gewgawa and tinsel which cumbered it at its frat reprosentation. Diotrich, a earoful and capable conductor, will take charge of the orchestra on the occas On Friday, tor of the Regi: Miss Richings will appoat in the Daug ment, THEODORE THOMAS’ ORCHESTRAL CONCYRTE. A concert will be given every evening thin week at Koch's Terrace Garten, Third avenue and Fifty-oighth street, by this distinguished artist and his orchestra Hin concerts for the past week Rave boea very succersful, comprising some of the hest selections of salon munis, \nterapersed with classical retin! sconces CLOSE OF THR SRASOM & ROADWAY THEA: TRE. A fitting termination for the very successful season at the Broadway theatro was the honefit given to Mr. G. Ht. Gert, the stage manager of the extablishment last evening. An interesting and varted programme brought out « large audience, and all who were present left weil satisfied with tho performance, with the managemend and with tho beneficiary THR NEW BURLESQUE AT WOOD'S THRATAR. The familiar story, embracing the atventares of three young Indien who escape from Olympus and viet the Kingdom of earth was last night recounted by the Wor rel! Sistera The stage manager, Vr. B. A. Baker, having appropriated tho intrigue used by too many of bis ro decemurs, laye the rcene burleeque in New York, ‘aad introduces to the public @ number of characters who bear a striking resemblance to olf {riends whom we bad loot sight of fora time, but whom er will greet with genuine satiefuction, Having encountered the heathen deities im the epening scenes, we meot, as the piece progromes, the inevitable Irishman, the len popular German, tho {tineront mislonary and the eal “rough,” where sayings and doings excita considerable riment and not @ Littie applanse. Thoro ar oy telling allomous to the times in the dialogue, sod 0 perronabties which are in less good taste. Thy sallent potuta of the play are in proper reef by tho trio of young ladies, whose ringing and danciog are — oe oA, 4 a Arragonera, however, being wholly ineeets " rtormers lacking the Se oy aantin for abeh Branie dances ul 4 Worrell Sisters are weil wupported by Mr. Lefingwell sed the sock company, the former geutieman a ny tO great advantage 10 Too Mueh for Good Nature, the ning comedietta. Tho Thres Sisters will be repeated nightly aud at the Wesnesday aod Saturday matioter, several guvelties being meant me Ip preparation. THE Pak THEATRE, BROOKLYN. ‘The commer season opened Inet evening at thy (Leaire, with some pecolar noveltion, Mr. and Mra Conway retro from thelr active duties for = whort time, after the ardaous inbors of the late succoenful senaon, but thelr abwenee i9 balanced by the introdoetion of the ontetrated Hanlon Brothers, who were inet night recetwed with A favor, and performed some of their mort difewt Fina The Mongratn sino the marve of the trapeze boing (nlermpersed with some excellent Gabt rope dancing by Mademotestio Zanfretia, Added to ail thin Mra. Viola Barrett and the populor Mr Daridgo apyeared tn ao amasing comedietta THE “InOW-CLAD' MOCWTRNIS AP TONY PASTOR'S orma 400 Tony Pastor's Opers Howse, No filled Inet evening by an admiring eudienre to witne the leseguration of the summer seama by the original PA Bowery, #4 “Irow-clad”’ munstrela, The programme w Unibaot one, and embraced oegry miostrelny, ballads, comic wengy, coe dancing, he. cometoding w th the langhatte farce of Dodging tor » Wife, The Jokes and couwn drums were many & them new, sod daring the carly of the perforiacms kept ‘the audirane in © row Gime Carrie Byrom anag tbe valid “Besutifal tale of te Sea” very wweetly ae An Alleged Chilean Pr tere. Beams, Jone 18, 1949. A werrant wer terest on Friday afternon lem by ywell, of the t nited Mates Dretriot Coart, on m of the Bpanten View Consul, W dateia on the silegetion that she war ‘ng. ot for & Chilean privacser, Before the werent | Could bo served the Cherutes eriled (row (hia york Marine Disaster, te e pain Thomp- wet ™ ‘ Poltee Intcl!igence. BUROLARS IM SKOOND AVENUR—TWO AKBESTRD—A PORTION OF THE HOLE PROVERTY R¥COVEKED. Ata late hour on Sunday night three burglara gained ‘access to the yard in the rear of Mr. Charlies H. Ward'a residence, 189 Second avenue, and, forcing the bare freas the basement window, entored the house and stole there- from clothing, Jewelry, &c., valued at $577. Tho bur. Riars, afer securing their pi returned to the yar@ fad hold @ consultation us to ie best means of eluding. the police whum the: might peso in the since, While in conversation Mr. Jackson 3. Schults, President of the Board of Hoalth, in raising ove of the windows of bie hous, 181 Kast Twolfth street, discovered the bu ‘and instantly gave the alarm, | Tue me fled ia different directions, scaling fences, Ao, Officers Robinson and Vierce, of the Seventconth procinot, hearing the cry ran to the apot, and succeeded in arrest- iug one 0! the wen coming outof a yard in Twelfth street, The prisoner gave bis name ax Jawes Sinclair, The search was continued, and another of tho party, named James Seymour, was found secreted in the yani of house No. 242 East Thirtoonth street. The third man could be found, 1n poxanesion of the prisoners wa found @ portion: the stolen property, and, oa pnlng tee Yard through which tea Moray other Molen from Mr. Wi Bnd othe if bY the burgh prisogers were kes iinacivn. Sinclair te and tives at Now ur is ® native Mtreet.’ Seyi: where he was born tweuiy years ao, Filty seventh them at No, 103 trate commited wire trial for found in the cellar, but nothing « the affidavits on file against partion Attew his arrest one of the prisuners nfronted wit reataned hin with person President Leryn’ nce, paying at the wame tiwe that he bad made quie noise over thy matter. TUR JOUNSTON-KEDDY CAs” The examination in the complaint of W. F Johnstom acainst Chas, Reddy was closed yesterday, before J uct Connolly, at the Fourth District Police Court, the war fant applied for by complainant to arrest Roddy one charge of obtaining money under false pretonon botug rofused. Elort waa made on the part of complainsny counsel to ‘ntroduce testimo ay eonneuting W. W. Lelaad by tinplica nthe alleged fraudulent repro: b was ruled tpadmiosib: t in the banda toy mauc Jolnsion's counsel, bring tho matter before nolly «ad, while fooliug it t the case aa wigns of ite b ho hoped thelr province to Th be bis duty to dispose of 4 that thera were a, and Aik weit f wctlon to the matter, nh in support of the come hed. That offered yoater= aptain Jones, commander was briefly ax foll of the steamer 1) at the Ome the sliegations revew fo, tostiion to Colonel Johnston aro yom board of bis vessel on the wt ri have patio’, and he being detain claim for repairs against his vewol being unpaid. In re gard to the clalin Reddy at frat s ho (the Cape tain) would have to w from Philadelphia. forward jt until b a this Col NON atop nd sald if one thousand or Mites hundred dees be of any use be would let bin hi aum, and accordinely advanced the one thourn ‘enabled the Captain ta put to sea, |, ono of (Ketdy) dottara; Mr Warren Lae pristor of the Motropalit 1, bookkeeper of the hote! the fact of a big bill and tog of bis trausacious, stated they knew nu: MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Cunard mail eteamahip Africa, Cap Will leave Boston on Werlnesday for Liv The mails for Europe will cloee in this city ats quate past one and at helf-past five o'clock this afternoon. The New Yous Hewaro—Fdition for Burope—wit be ready at eleven o'clock in the morning. Single copies, iu wrappers, ready for mailing, six cout. “Enjoy the ft the ladies" —BULN and COCAINE for tt s ‘ON for the Compleaion tiie Journal, z diminish the OMT SG CEREUS splays tikes hee newep drow equalled. Once used, st will never be relinquished, ‘The tasty for It becomes & passion. reetat rhid Influences which protuce liness of course they are poworiess. hock therefore; invigorate Sat rag ginte the ersten. | When qulckstiver ranges f to degreas ia tho shade the thoes athle’ is oa at soch Vi bat are the eifects of thie rare vegetebs eliwee here & yeriance «nto thie py toll the boaliay protect ‘thelr health safeguard agutuet the deviliteting | ld extort ihe wear to discard all unmedicn this holesome and hiowrecked marioer would y woul! Weil of dyepeptic penga relieved, f chavered nerves testuug, of heads of appriite rest arhes cured, Of yyynhowe dria d of fever cary od wd cheerfulness ree MusTRITER ® BIR te, aca all druggists ork office, 34 Dey street Bold b New is propored to op fanetionary 19 ape vpreveod all thee nly inininent are town unprovided with the vert ko mady for t LE T+ wre imite: hod by WO are eddrom W. O. te Wanted.—© further partion Rim Rm Rm Re Nm eR me Rime Mmm Roe Mo Gentlemen's aud Bova’ Ov the world, Boys’ af worl Seoteh " @ Lafayetin AmThe € at Claim of Wane chart o JM RIAL BALM OAD Wrinkle A—Same tro BARNES & OO Bent by wail wings en! 1 ¢ LOTH, Broker, 176 Brosdway, 9s Cashed, Draws . A LAYTON, 09 Well wset, H. ¥ 2s Malr Dye.—The Heat tn the only perfect Dye harulans, relate, inalaaian tory B Barclay creer 2 ro's Hair Dye Wholeseie aod rete, al n ery iied, manufertured Astor Mouse wiy-mir end ft can TCURMWH only. rqlar Vroot tafe corune of Coes acme 9 the Creton—The Di hragay eed (rae Vitlere, M6 Went Fourty street, New Tort, Deflance Pige and Bi A Merrey © Machines, AL HAE OO6 nh Sewter seWisu (he wort, No 6 By adway Htaltan Medicated Soap nan. peat te horas tamstg— ad bie dey, Wd Brow dwey, rehutens en of the bey, Albee Gs breatway, nad drugged Waites 6) fewing Machine Compeny—- RLIAN HOWE, Preaident, Ko. 67 Drowtwar = sgeme te Remuval<tmprovea bitptic Nee Lent BU bowing Mee a Lottery Prine Pai or Tom wight vate paid f janvare, Wel erent, & Y. « Company’ sino, Boro He pres, wed Corl O% ve ome, Whee! . teh Rewing ter & we ‘a laok 9 uthios sud Bonsai (i Bi ar ole