The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1866, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD. |“ JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, tions would be taken, The Marshal replied that every Precaution should be used. Evidence was given to show that Green had ben apprised of the plot, The further Learing of the case wns adjourned till Thursday. Colonel Goodwin, the agent for Miss Kila Van Wic's pir tual séances, was before the Court again yesterday, charged with ap assault on three young men at his gros exbiblifon hall He was held to ansver. |" THE DAILY HERALD, po Biahed every day tw te year, |, TH® stock market was drm yesterday, Including gov- » | ernments, Gold closed at 150%, Foor cents per copy. Annual subscription price, $14 | ‘The steamship North America, which sailed hence OFFICE N. W. CORNEK UF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five | yesterday for the Brazils, took oxt several shipments of Annval subseription price;— sample goods from our manufacturers to be exhibited eents per copy. at the fair to be held at Rio Janeiro in October next, One Copy..... seeeeee sevens - $2 The markets wore generally dull and prices were de- ‘Threo Copies... 5 | prossed by the recession of gold. Foreign merehandise Five Copies. 8 | continued toa great degree nominal, and domestic pro 15 | duce was irregular, ospectally breadstuf™s, which were fine ‘ in lower, Cotton, petroleum, &e., were firmer under ‘Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers | 1 tore gn See cones ake ea niinan $150 cach. An extra copy will be sent toevery lub | mand often. Twenty copies to one address, one year, $25, MISCELLANEOUS, The shore end ot the Atlantic cable was successfully “er . abet A kisi Bg ae cod landed at Valentia on the afternoon of the 6th inst., and ‘ll be sent to clits of twenty, These rates mukeihe | a4 th» William Corry proceeded to sea imme- Wauuxcy Hersto the cheapest pudlication in the country. diately, paying out slowly, The, flect had ren- Postage five cents per copy for three months, dezvoused at Berehaven to complete coaling, and TERMS cash inadvance. Money sent by mail will be | Were (© splice the main cable with the shore end on the 18th. The voyage of the Great atthe risk ofthe sender, None but bank bills current in Eastern to Berehaven was very stormy and longer than ‘New York taken. was expected, The condition of the wire was tested ‘The Cauyornia Epition, on the Ist, 11th and 2lst of | night and day during the trip and found to be electrically ech month, at Six cents per copy, or $3 per annum. Legace The werk ben ee ree ip lates o le, was accomplis joss twelve hours, Apvaxrsummnrs, tos Umited number, will be I ats mein meen ohn right during the inthe Wxrxiy Hxnatp, the European and California | proces At tho village of Heart’s Content, in New- Editions, foundland, great preparations are making for the recep- es tion of the cable, Wolume XXXI.. Our South American dates are to the 16th of June Eley from Va'paraiso, the 28th from Lima, and tho 13th of July from Panama, Nothing had been heard at Val- paraiso of the Spanish flest. The Huescar and Inde- pendencia, Peruvian irdn-clads, had arrived with the allied fleet from Chiloe; An interesting description of the vessels is given {un our letter, The preparations for the Presidential elections in Chile were progressing. It was thought revolution would ensue if Perez is re- elected, and the administration would be overturned by force of arms. Business is brisk in Valparaiso. It is reported in Lima that John R. Tucker, late of the rebel navy, bas been made Admiral of the Peruvian navy. Our special fashions correspondent in Paris, writing on the 6th of July, describes the different styles of dresses for the country, the seaside and rural parties, prevailing in the French capital. The scenes, turn out, and costumes incident to and displayed at an aristocratic picnic, at which some American ladics were present, are narrated and set forth in a ready, piquant, lively vein. : Vera Cruz derpatches, dated the 12th, state that the Empress Curlotta was expected to leave that port for Europe on the 13th. ‘Tampico, it was expected, would soon be evacuated, and lively times in the ‘republican empire" were expected. Our correspondent at Poughkeepsie gives the details of the murder of the Rev. J. C. Richmond at that place on Friday. The murderer, Richard Lewis, confessed to Ten Copies. New York, Sunday, July 22, 1866. DIGS FEN a a THEE NEWS. EUROPE. ‘The steam-hips Hermann, Allemania and City of Paris arrived at this port yesterday, bringing European advices h of July—four cys later, hich 13 of the very highest import- ance, is published 1 detail ic our columns this morn- ing. Napoleon's armistice plan, proposed to Prussia and Mtaly, with the consent of Austria, was likely to prove a failure, Nothing had resulted from the negotiations to the latest moment, and xo far from advancing the cause of peace it appeared Likely that the clash of interests which was alinost certain to arise, would provoke a general European war, Italy refuses to acknowledge Venetia as French territo- Ty, notwithstanding the Austrian cession. General Cial- dini had advanced a fae army against the Austrians and forced them to abandon the |.ne of the Adige. Prince ‘Napoleon was, however, to take possession of the ter- ritory, in bebalf of the Fronch empire, and a French the murder, but said he did not intend to kill him, and fron-clad squadron had sailed for Venice. Armed “me. | Professed to be vory sorry for it, Lewis and his father diation”” by Napoloon had been, it was said, decided | Were both imprisoned. on. General Sweeny, General Spear and Colonel Mehan, Prussia dishked the iden of a settlement, unless as- | Of Fenlan notoriety, were released on bond at St. sured of the retention of her war conquests, and aGer- | Albans yesterday, and left for New York last night. man supromasy. Further incidents of interest have occurred in Gover- Russia and England remained neutral, but it isevident | DF Brownlow's Lozisiaturo in Nashville, Yesterday that neither the Czar nor the Cabinot of St, Jamos wish | OBC Of the refractory members, who was in charge of that Austria should be humbled too far. the officers of the House, was forcibly released by the Barle Derby and Russoll, in the House of Lords, | Sberiff, and discharged by Judge Frazier, who also fined Uhanked President Johnson for his prompt action in | ‘2oolficer of the House, Captain Heydt, ton dollars and maintaining tho neutrality laws against the Fonians, | © Tho now Premier also endorsed his plan for tho restora- | 4 Union Convontion at Nashvillo, on Saturday, ap- tion of the Union. pointed delegates to tho Philadelphia Convention, and | Secretary Seward, it 4s said, had a mission at the Tulle | Teommend all unconditional Union men of Tennessce ries relative to the affairs of Canada and Mexico, ‘Whig oun make 1 convenient to bo preseuts | Mr. John Bright advocates the prosecution of ex-Gov- | A” article published this morning on the San Francis- ernor Eyre for the murder of Mr. Gordon in Jamaica }| °° 894 China mail steamer line offers a very able argu- during the negro revolt, ment in favor of the direct ocean route across the Pacific { The determined fighting of the Prussian and Austnan | between vur Western slope and the domain of the Celes- armies (over half a million of men), in the battle of paabcprariteii cbr) behind Sadowa, is described at length by the London imes’ cor- | * 2 wineadects arta! ies latter place will not admit vessels of three thousand tons, \d being some sixteen or seventecn degrees south of a Our correspondent in London gives an account of the | %™ ceremonies and site which took placo on the occasion of | **aight line betweon San Francisco and Japan the time the marriage of the Princess Helona of Engiand. expended in making the route by way of Honolulu would Consols rated in London on the 12th of July at 87% a pod or dita oligo fasagtls fer pact _— pe 6 comme 0076. Five-twentien wore st 6T}6,0 0756, om the 18th | 0) Os Os cuss dlntvantngen Four deaths from cholera were reported among the troops on Tybeo Island, at Savannah, yestorday. The Liverpool cotton market was quiet, with prices anchanged. Breadstufls more firm, with tho market imactive. Provisions very dull. ‘The Latest Phase of the European War. The latest news from Europe by the steamers commitce on the Jodicary, reported the. House race. | Yexterday, in political aspect, is highly signi- tion to admit Tenneaseo, with an amendment recoguiz | ficant. France, if we can trust the reports, is ing the government of 1866 as the legitimate govern- | about to assume the attitude of an armed me- ment of the State. After a lengthy discussion of | diation, to take “an energetic course,” which, - olen Six! hea “gga pina lperts in the tide of events, may mean a participa- man, wn, icks, ug0n and others, ul qtivate slightly, amended, was adopted, the pre- tion in the war. The intelligence, yt amble being stricken Sut, but after considerable skir- | 98 to the future action of Prussia and Italy, mishing, being finally adopted also, The vote stood | with regard to the armistice proposed by Na- twenty-oight for to four against, sixteen members not | poleon, is rather conflicting, the last news woting. The resolution was then sent back to the House being that Prussia has refased to accede to its for concurrence, and the Senate adjourned. In the House, the resolution directing the reprimand | “rms, and that the army of Italy ich ey of Mr. Rousseau was called up, when he obtained consent | ®dvancing into Venetia, notwithstanding that to mako a personal explanation. He was frequently in- | it had been ceded to France, London dates Lorrupted by Mr. stevens, Mr. Banks and Mr. Garfield, | of the 12th instant inform us that no practical pein <tr rected gre sys Serr oye trl’ result of the negotiations for an armistice was Sng reprimanded by it. A question ensued on the rig! roprimand Mr. Rousseau, his resignation being in the | then apparent, and from other authorities we hands of the Clerk, and a motion was made, but subse- | learn that the Continent is on the brink of a quently withdrawn, that he be discharged from the cus- | general European war. Does this necessarily tody of the Sergeant at-Arms, being no longer a member. | inyolye France, or can Napoleon carry Mr. Rousseau stated that he did not claim out his plans to the designed end with- exemption from the reprimand by reason of t getting mixed up in the conflict? his resignation, but he proposed to shiold hia | OU! constituents from the humiliation, He then passed to | It is stated that the French iron-clad fleet was the bar of the House and was reprimanded in a few | ordered to leave Toulon for Venice on the 11th words by the Speaker, A concurrent -resolution was instant ; but two semi-official organs of the — apes ety eae ot ae pes ‘© | government—La France and La Patrie—em- meot on the secon in October, and then journ had again first December, phatically denied that any such order been ~— tks ponen issned. But what more natural? what more 4 x f The cholera continues incteasing in this city and in | likely to be truet We may Lge ace Brooklyp. On the islands a healthicr state of affairs was | uch @ movement at any time. reported yesterday, in consequence of the change in | color floats over all the seacoast defences of the weather. There were ten cases of cholora officially | Venetia, now ® province of France; then why foported in this city, and the samo number in Brooklyn. not a French fleet ride on the waters of the Numerous other cases were reported, but have not been contrmed, Order have been issued to prepare the | Adriatic, ready to protect the newly aequired Battery Barrnexs for the reception of cholera patients, | territory? and a meeting of citizens 1s to be held this evening to The Powers of Central Burope are all busy Protest against it, The number of deaths for the week | with the disposition of territories. Austria shiasaneas nonena Yr Peso oats As a gives a slice to France, and Prussia claims peor coy Are 0 ht of conquest. But has tan Board of Hosith have texued circular to physicians | ®NOther slice by rigl instructing them in thelr duties, The numbor of deaths | not Russia got something to say in the matter? from March & to June 90 was seven thousand five hun- | She has been waiting tacitly all ~equtbnreay drod and cight, y the opportunity—perhaps ing Superintendent Kennedy has issued an order for the = onal Spt epg has wise heads police to enforce the Excise taw in Brooklyn and Staten R had 0 great deo Asland, {t having beon declared constitutional. governing her affairs. Russia ri ‘The list of income returns of $20,000 and over inthe | tiny in the past; she has not forgotten what Bixth district of New York for the yoar 1805 is given | belongs to her in the future of Europe. Con- this morning 1» our columns, and compared with the } stantinople, the Bosphorus and the Mediter- @ame returns for 1864. A large decreaso is shown by are part of the which Poter the statement, doubtless owing to the duiness in busl. | Tanesn legacies foc that hea prevailed during the last twelve months. | the Great left—not to be inherited, bat won The number of emigrant vessels that arrived at thie | by his successors, Europe cannot so easily Port from the 1st of June to the 17th of July, inclusive, | he partitioned off without the consent of se 119, the number of emigrnis arriving by them | Russia. When the new map is being drawn uring the same period being 50,06: ‘Tho Citizens’ Committeo to ald the Portland eutterors | ‘He giant Power of es om Z mot again yestorday. The total amount received upto | Probably put her finger on Danu! fis timo by thts committee is $53,262, The grand tol | Principalities, and, going further south, will @ubsoribed in this elty and Brooklyn is $136,000, claim @ foothold on the shores of the Bos- * Sames Harris, alias Brown, the seaman, who is charged phorus. ‘The Russian organ, the Journal de St. Pdersburg, intimates that “ there exist strong (* The farther hearing of the case of Augustus P. Green, fis charged with having permitted the escape of M. Lami- a European balance of power is not @ mere empty word ;” that is to say that the division ately ove of the constables of the Marshal's office, who | oF the continent is not to be left to the dicta ot and Francis Joseph and Victor Emanuel, but that Russia bas not only a voice but an arm to interpose before the complicated bo stimulated ; the demand for our. cereal and other products will increase; our shipping in- teresis, now partially stagnant, will revive, 60 that wo shall not be the losers, even if all Europe becomes involved in the conflict As affairs stand now it is difficult to anticipate the result, but it seems evident that the tendency of events is not towards immediate peace. Tae Cooter anp Orrioiat ayp Orne Con- RUPTION IN BRooKLyN.—The Board of Health of New York has asked for an additional sum of one hundred thousand dollars, to be em- ployed in sanitary improvement, The officials in Brooklyn are more modest. One of them asked for only five thousand dollars to secure an offal contract to a certain party, and failing to obtain the amount he has, as is alleged, thrown every obstacle in thé way of the con- tractors properly performing their dutics. What is the consequence? The accumulation of filth and foulness in certain parts of the city of Brooklyn and the prevalence of the cholera in nearly all those localities. It is true several cases have happened in clean and respectable quarters, but the mass of the malig- nant cases have occurred where the offal col- lectors and scavengers have been interrupted in their work vy the failure of a corrupt official to consummate a particular bargain of his own. This is the case in the Twelfth ward, a part of Brooklyn, W. D., where twenty-four out of thirty-three confirmed cases occurred éhe week ending the 20th inst., with six additional cases on that day after the report closed. Whether the prevalence of the cholera in these localities is or is not owing to official delin- quency, it is certain that the scourge does exist within their limits, and it is apparent that its existence arises from and its spread is attribut- able to the filthy and fetid condition of the streets, sewers, sinks, cesspools, &c. But what- ever causes the epidemic, whether it ariscs from natural or official corruption, it is the duty of the citizens, if the authorities neglect their duty, to see that a remedy is promptly applied before the disease takes such foothold that it will be next to impossible to eradicate it Brooklyn officials require as much warm- ing up occasionally as those of New York. Tae Evrorean War anp Mexican Arratrs.— If the present muddle in Europe should by any possibility come to a speedy and satisfactory solution, Napoleon would be left free to pursue a foreign policy somewhat different from that which he had heretofore. laid down. Or it may be that te shall find the first change in that policy in bis dealings with Mexico. Whatever promises he made to Mr. Seward as to the withdrawal of French troops from Maximilian can be easily forgotten under the influence of more favor- able events in Europe, and our sagacious Sec- retary of State may have been deceived, after all, in trusting to the promises of the French Emperor. When Napoleon set on foot this Mexican scheme, he supposed that the days of this republic were numbered, and he took advantage of the idea to plant a monarchy on our border. Always friendly to Francis Jo- seph, he found a good opportunity to display his friendship by supporting a scion of the House of Hapeburg in his pretensions to the imperial throne of Mexico. The turn which events took here had materially altered his policy, as the diplomatic correspondence between him and Mr. Seward would indicate; but we cannot rely upon the pledges of Napo- leon, and we should not be surprised to see, in the event of a collapse of the war, some of the very soldiers of Austria, recently engaged in the battlefields of Europe, trans- ferred, under the auspices of Napoleon, to Mexico in the cause of Maximilian. This European war is curious in its inception, in its current events and in its possible future. We need not be surprised, therefore, if a por- tion of its results should manifest itself in Mexico in the way we have indicated. In view of this possibility it behooves the Mexican leadere—Juarez, Ortega, Santa Anna, Romero and the rest of them—to put an end to their quarrels and hasten the salvation of the Mexican republic by the expnision of Maxi- milian before Napoleon can make any move to strengthen him. The recent reports from Mexico show that the liberal cause is pro- gressing and that Maximilian is almost on his last legs, This is not the time for Mexican statesmen to quarrel among themselves, to cavil about the antecedents of Santa Anna, if he can be of any service to his country, or to dispute the legitimacy cf Juarez’s exercise of exccutive authority. They should unite to expel Maximilian first and establish the republic on a firm basis. There will be plenty of time afterwards to settle all the minor questions, Insvxerton Carpnoz0.—It is quite evident that Judge Cardozo is running his injunction hobby into the ground. He seems determined to pre- vent the authorities from removing the nuis- ances and otherwise abolishing those plague spots which invite epidemics and death to our citizens, He succeeded so well in regard to the Excise law that he has now commenced to assist the practice of driving cattle through the streets, to protect the slaughter houses, butchers’ shops and Washington Market. Serious com- plaints are made in regard to an extensive slaughter pen on the cast side of the city; also against a fat melting establishment. The com- plaints show that several deaths have taken place as a result of the atmosphere in the neigh- borhood of these concerns. Yet Cardozo has issued an injunction prohibiting the Board of Health from taking any steps toward renovating or removing these establishments, declaring that they shall not in any way be interfered with. He should now follow this decision up with an nuisances; another prohibiting the cattle from injuring children in the streets or raising dust as they pass along, and close up with another injunction protecting Judge Cardozo from any injurious effects of his peculiar mania. Having Grrwan Fenanism.—It seems from a report The Impertant War News from Europe—Tho War Aguinst Austrian Continued. The news from Europe which we publish this morning is to Juiy 12, and is of the utmost im- portance, No armistice had been concluded between the contending Powers, an’ the I‘alian and Prussian armies continued their advances against Venice and Vienna. The advance of the Italians, under Cialdini, from Ferrara, across the Po and upon Rovigo, threatened the Quadrilateral in rear. Rovigo and the defences of the Adige had been abandoned and blown up by the Austrians on Cialdini’s approach. A general movement of the Austrians out of Veneta, towards Vienna, had begun, the fortresses of the Quadrilateral only being still garrisoned. The advance of the Prussians seriously threat- ens the safety of Vienna. So rapid were the first movements of the Prossians that they were enabled to defest Bencdek before the concen- tration of his army, and to turn his flank at Par- dubitz, thus forcing him to face about and .endeavor to establish a defensive line at right angles with his former one and parallel with his line of retreat to Vienna. Pursuing their advantage, the Prussians, marching by the flank, had penstrated between Prague and Pardubitz, crossed the river Elbe, and were advancing towards Vienna by the lines hereto- fore covered and held by the Austrians. The line of tho Prussians now faces east insteal of south, and their present efforts seem to aim at forcing the Austrians to retire eastward from Vienna, abandoning the capital. Ina milita’y sense the Austrians have been not only defeated tactically, but outwitted stra- tegically, and the situation is very deeper ate for them indeed. Their efforts at an armistice have availed them nothing; the enemy is as near Vicnna as thems2lves, with the advantage of ulterior lines and concentration; and unless the forces at Cracow and in Venetia are rapidly thrown into Vienna, Bismarck may yet dictate his terms in the Ausirian ezpital. In the meantime France gives notice of her armed intervention to preserve the Power of Ausiria, and Russia gives vont to significant and threatening murmurs. The negotiations for an armistice, though not yet abandoned, now ivok as if they would result in more ex- tended war rather than @ general peace. Perry Spire or Tae Raprcats—THe MINISTER to Porrvgat.—The action of the radicals in Congress, in reference to the salary of the representative of our government at Portugal, is an exhivition of petty meanness without parallel in this or any other country. This official saw fit to give his opinion of the course of Congress in a private letter. He gave the impressions that their deeds made upon his mind at that distance from Washing- ton, and expressed what a majority of our people at home and abroad fully endorse. For this act Stevens and his radical associates proposed to abolish his office, and thus de- prive our government of a representative at one of the foreign governments. This the Senate refused to concur in, and by way of compromise they have attached a rider to the Diplomatic Appropriation bill abolishing his salary. In this act the radicals have shown their true character. We are surptised that Senator Sumner, who pretends to be a gentleman, should have ever given his assent to any such proposition. It is an exhibition of petty spile and malice unworthy of Con- gress, and is on a par with a schoolboy’s quarrel or a Five Points rowdy trying to ob- tain revenge. If officials are to have their salaries abol- ished because they see fit to write letters de- nouncing one branch of the government, then Congress had better commence a little nearer home, and declare that Forney shall reccive no further pay; for he has been writing letters day after day, abusing the President in the most outrageous manner. If, on the other hand, the radicals propose to avenge themselves on everybody who denounces their acts, then they will have to passa law abolishing two- thirds of the people of this country; for, un- less they manage to disposé of the people in some way, the radicals will soon find that they are not only denounced, but voted out of office, which they will find more serious than letters from Portugal. Minister Harvey has been trying for some time to make himself famous ; he can now congratulate himself that the radi- cals have done for him what he has been un- able to do for himself. As to his salary, we presume that it will be taken care of by pri- vate subscription, so great will be the disgust of our people over this petty spite exhibited’ at Washington. Governor Browstow axp Borper Rurrian- 1sm.—The spirit of border ruffianism which in the days of strife and bloodshed in Kansas so ofien had manifested itself in violent and dis- graceful language, appears to have found a congenial interpreter in the “Reverend” Mr. Brownlow, Governor of Tennessee. Members of Congress have occasionally indulged in language which it was painful to put on record. They have abused the President in no unspar- ing terms, from Senator Wade, Thad Stevens and Mr. Boutwell down through the whole radical ranks; but it remained for Governor Brownlow, in his recent despatch to Secretary Stanton, to cap the climax of vulgarity by designating the President of the United States as the “dirty dog of the White Honse.” What condemnation is strong enough for the use of language like this? The class of society to which Brownlow belongs was never remarka- ble for refinement. It is of the border ruffian school, and partakes of all the instincts of that clasa. The sentiment that inspired those words of Governor Brownlow is no doubt just as strongly implanted in the radical members of Congress, but they have, up to this time at Brownlow before them, we do not know how indelicate and undignified their language may be in future, when speaking of the President. The fanaticism of the radical party and its hatred of Mr. Johnson have carried nearly all. its prominent representatives beyond the limits of ordinary decency. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1866.+TRIPLE SHEET. that the American careman was unfairly dealt with. The English will not permit themselves to be beaten in their international contests, whether on the water or in the prise ring, if a little foul play will serve their turn. We have seen instances of this peculiarity before in other cases, and it may be that, whether it is Heenan or Hamill, an American champion docs not stand @ fair chance on English soll. Jobo Bull's notions of tair play, in sporting as well as in diplomacy and neutrality, are gene- rally rather one-sided. —_ *‘Josnce to Ovk Navy.—We call atiention to & communication in another part of the paper on the subject of doing justice to our gallant naval officers. Congress and the press of the country are all the time talking about the army doing something for our brave soldiers and gallant army officers. This is all right. We cordially approve of this attention to those who fought our battles on land and conquered the rebellion, But why not include the navy in these special praiseworthy attentions and favors? Our naval men were not less service- able than the army in conquering a peace. They did as good fighting, and the blockade service, which did more to canse the rebellion to collapse than anything, was most arduous. The navy not only prevented the rebels getting supplies, thus rendering it impossible to con- tinue the war longer, but saved for the country that vast amount of cotton which has enabled us to meet our national liabilities, But as an act of good policy also, to build up tho navy, and to give it the greatest efficiency, we unite with our correspondent iu calling for those re- forms and that justice which have been de- layed. Let us have the report of the Advisory Board, with prompt and suitable action in rendering justice and in improving the naval service. Buryine THE CorrERREADS AT THE PHTLADEL- puia Convention.—Some of the moye shrewd politicians of Tammany Hall and the moderate wing of the democratic party elsewhere are very much elated over the prospect of getting rid of the copperhead and rebel sympathizing element which has been such a drawback'to the party in the past by switching them off into the Philadelphia Convention. The combusti- ble element in that convention will, no doubt, ignite and produce a general destruction of all connected with it. The copperheads are ex- pected to perish in the ruins, and thus the democratic party will be forever rid of the rubbish which has hung like a millstone on the party tor the last four or five years, The prospect of the final disposal of the copper- heads has induced many of the democrats to encourage the convention and to urge the Woods, Vallandighams and Seymours to attend. Who can tell but that the democratic party may be purified and regenerated by a flank movement of this kind? THE FENIANS. QUA ST. ALBANS CORRESPONDENCE. General Sweeny, General Spear and Colenel Mehan Bailed. Sr. Ausane, Vt., July 20, 1866. General Thomas W. Sweeny, Secretary of War, F. B., and leader of the late Fenian movement against Canada until arrested by the United States authorities, together with General Spear, commander of the right wing, F. A., and Colonel Mehan, chief of General Sweeny’s staff, have been released on bail. Mr. David C. Barnard, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., became their surety. The principal citizens of Burlington gave them a little complimentary féfe on the occasion. ‘The released Fenian officers leave for New York to- night. Russian Telegraph Lake—Sult inst the Agent Steamship Lines for A@ixing Reve Stamps to Passenger Tickets—Mining Stocks, So San Fraxctsco, July 20, 1866, Victoria papers state that tho Collins Russian Tele- graph line bas been completed to Frazer Lake. The work is being pushed vigorously, and the line is expected to reach ‘Rocher de Bouiller” on the Istof August, Over two hundred and fifty pack animals are employed in transporting wires and supplies. A Visalia telegram says that the election in the new county of Keon bas resulted im favor of the democrats by a majority of two hundred. Suits have been commenced in the District Court against J. W. Raymond, agent of the steamship Moses Taylor, and Oliver Eldridge, agent of the steamship Golden Age, for not affixing revenue stampa to passenger tickets, as the law requires. The former defendant 1s lia- ene sum of $726,200, and the iatier in the sum of Nine vessels ato in their berths here, with orders to Joad with wheat for Great Britain. ‘The amount of wheat sent to Europe this year is 150,000 tons. Completion of the Frazer THE LEGISLATIVE MUDDLE IN TENNESSEE. The Sheriff of Nash ‘forces His Way into the House and Rel: Arrested Member —The Union Convention, &c. Nasnvite,J uly 21, 1966. The Sheriff of the county forced an entrance into the capitol yesterday, and arrested Captain Heydt, one of the officers of the House, who had in custody Mr. Martin, an absconding member. Jndge Frazier discharged Mr. Martin from custody, and fined Captain Heydt ten dol- lars and costa, Much feeling exists relative to this af- fair, the House considering it an of their rights and insulting to their dignity. A Union Convention met at the capital this afternoon and after passing resolutions appointed delegates to the National Union Convention to be held in Philadelphia, and authorized all unconditional Union and loyal Ten- nesseans: ye who can poy Opp to be present. jutions were reflecting severel; upon Judge Frazier for his action in tho mater o the Tecent arrest. There was no quorum in the House to-day. GEORGE PEABODY'S PRINCELY GIFTS. Bostox, July 21, 1866, The Commonwealih newspaper announces that George Peabody intends to bestow fifty thousand dollars each upon Harvard, Amherst and William's Colloges, of this ‘State, and the som of one million dollars upon Boston, for homes for the poor. THE SARATOGA RACES. Great Gathering of Tarfites—The Entries for Monday’s Races. Sanatoca, July 21, 1866. The excitement bere is intense, and the turfites can be counted by thousands. The hotels are filling up fast— the Union having over four hundred new names regis- tered to-day, while the others are having proportionate ‘The entries for Monday's races have been made; those Probabilities are that the race will be a close one. Alex- "s entries aro the favorites the two mile purse, Onw: Kiigutboog, Jutias are, entered, onward being the averse td 355 i : i 5 55 i 2 WASHINGTON Important Proceedings im. Congress. Resolution Admitting Tennessee Adopted in the Senate. Great Excitement Among the Radicals. THE ROUSSEAU-GRINNELL AFFARR General Rousseau Publicly Reprimanded ty Speaker Colfax. RESIGNATION OF THE GENERAL Another Adjournment Resolution Adopted in the House. Congress to Reassemble on the 24 of October. ae. &e. &e. Warnmerox, July 21, 1808. Admission of Tennessce—Debate in the Senate. The Senate to-day has been occupied throughout session with the Tennessee question, and after a pre- tracted debate, lasting until after six o'clock, adopted @ preambie and resolution admitting Tennessee to repre- sentation, ‘The subject was broaght op by Senater Trumbull, of Tlinois, who reported from the Judiciary Commitice a substitute for the House resolution, em- bodying a new preamble and @ resolution substantially existing government of Tea~ nessee, The Senate proceeded to consider the matter as in Committee of the Whole After @ lengthy debate the preamble reported by the committee was rejected = Mr Sunner then proposed ap nmendment making universal suffrage 4 conditics Admission, which was rejected by yeas four, nays thirty- four—Messrs. Brown, Pomeroy, Sumner and Wade vot- ing in the aiirmative. The whole proposition of the commtitee was then rejected, leaving the House pream- bie and resolution before the Committee of the Whete, whereupon Mr. Doolittle moved to strike out the pre- amble, which led to a lengthy discussion. Mr. Trumball favored the proposition. He was willing to adopt the House resolution without the preamble, Tie was willing” to admit any State that would adopt the Congremionn® scheme of restoration, The motion to strike out pre- vailed, by yeas twenty-nine, nays eleven. The subject was then reporied to the Senate, when the action as in Committee of the Whole was rejected, by & vote of yeas eleven, mays thirty-one. This left the mat ter precisely as it came from the House, The preamble was then struck out without a division, Mr. Trumbull next moved to amend the resolution by striking out eld after the word “Union,” so that the resolution woul read “Be it resolved, That the State of Tennessee is hereby restored to ber former practical relation to the Union.” He made a specch in advocacy here and offer to take the oath to take a seat, Jef Davis might come here and offer to take the oath—should be be admitted? Under the resolution as it has passed the and the House must judge of the tatives. Mr, Pomeroy moved to amend amendment by retaining the words, “and ts again titled to be represented by Senators and Representatives: heard, but which was rejected; whereupon Mer. Trumbull moved the adoption of the preamble reported’ by the committee. Mr. Sprague moved to amend by sub- stituting the House preambie, which was negatived, am@ ‘Mr. Trumbull’s adopted, by yeas, 23; nays, 20. Mr. Cowan moved to substitute for the whole proposi- tion as now before the Senate, a simple resolution de- clariog Messrs, Fowler and Patterson entitled to seats om the floor of the Senate as Senators from the State of Ten- neasee. He entered into « lengthy speech in support of hia motion, declaring, in the firet place, that this was neither a joint nor concurrent resolution depending be- fore Congress, The phraseology does not determine the character of a resolution. The character can only be de- termined by its purport. This wae manifestly a resein~ tion to give Tennessee representation on the floors of Congress, Of that each body was its own judge, The House has no business to say who shall be represented in the Senate or who shall be the Senators ; nor can the Senate dictate to the House who shall or shall not be received in that body. Each body is the judge of the election return and qualification of its own mombers. The subject of restoration cannot be determined by this body. The various departments of the government are co-ordinate and equal in power. The Executive branch, has already declared the Southern States practically restored, so also has the judicial branch. These States are restored. This resolution does not restore them, This resolution, so far as the Senato is concerned, simply gives the State of Tennessee representation ‘on this floor. That is all that is contemplated by tho resole tion. Therefore, it ie not a subject for a concurrent or Joint resolution, and is not such a resolution, Now, why not go directly at the point aimed at, and not dodge oll around it. You are trying t admit the Senators from Tennessee? Why not come out in = straightforward, manly way, and declare them admitted, and not {n ambiguous and meaningless language dodge all around the matier and try to say something you do not mean, or which has no relevency. Mr. Cowsa's substitute waa rejected without a division. It was now after six o'clock, and a motion was made to adjoarn, which was lost. Mr. McDougall moved am amendment to Mr. Trumbull’s preamble, which was fe jected. Numerous motions of a skirmishing natare were tmade in rapid succession, intermixed with motions to adjourn, in the midst of which Mr. Trumbull's preamble: was slightly amended and adopted, and the whole propest- tion adopted. The Senate then immodiatoty adjoorne@. ‘The subject now goes back to the House for coneurremen im the amendments General Rousseau Pobdlicly Reprimanded ta the House—Resignation of the General. Tn the House to-day Mr. spaulding, of Obio, chairmam of the speciakcommitice, called up the Roasseau-Grip- nell case af a question of privilege, and reminded the House of its order \o reprimand Mr. Rousseau, whigte had not yet been complied with. Mr. Rousseau bere « ‘Upon rose and asked to make a personal explanation. Leave being granted he entered somewhat at length iste the history of the case, taking occasion in one or tee instances to animadvert upon the manner in which the case had been treated by the House, He alluded to the