The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1866, Page 1

e e vor X¥'vl,...No 7,862 b P ‘WHREEL PAYS LATER NEWS e YIRTUAL COMMENCENENT OF THE WAR, e YRUSSIAN T700PS ENTER HOLSTELY. | / e hustrizns Pall Back and Coneentrate at Altona, i L T TIRCU'CAR OF COUNT BISMARK ON THE AUSTRIAN POLICY RS /i French Dispatch o the Minor German Governineuts v b € e et Preparations for War in the | t Danubian Principalities. | \ i e THE ENELISH PARLIAMERT \ DECIDED GOVERNMENT SUCCENS. SR 'WE REFORM BILL N Jensls, $6 and 86 1-4; United States Five-Twenties, 64 1-2 and 64 3-4, ——————— TH R. M. steamship China, Cept. Pockley, which lofy Livebool 6t 4 p. m. of the 9th, and Queenstown of th 30th ust,, arnved at Halifax yesterday, en youte for Bos- fon, vith 137 passengers for the I 3 for Halitx, Th steamship Virginia, from New-York, arrived at Quocistown on the 7th. ‘Thy steamship Bavaria, pton on the 7th. ‘Thisteamship Juva, from New-York, arrived off Crook haveron the morning of the &th, and at Liverpool early ou | the 9. | Th steamsbip City of Dublin, fi rrived | a Lierpool it noon of the 9th. ter city, and friom New-York, i New-York, BIE IMPENDING WAR. ——— *iriual Commencement of the War. Wy OF PRUSSIAN TROOPS INTO HOLSTEIN. A | sian division, under Gen. pes, crossed the Ridey gode 7th, and entered Holstein, They are said to be «wrder - ocenpy Rendsburg, Kiel, and Ttzeboe. VAL 0N OF RIEL BY THE AUSTRIANS—(ONCENTEA ) TION AT ALTOAN. ‘The Amsirians were reported to be evacuating Kiel and ing at Altons, where Ger. Von. Gablens and Lis atal! Pagurrived, ‘J‘uulfl‘kli OCCUPIED BY THE FEUSSANS On 3 84k the Prussian troops arrived at Rendsburg, and oc upicthé lown. They were peacefully met by the'Austrion | gerriym, who withdrew from the town the same day, and the | Jurtilg wes quite friendly. £ PROCLAMATION OF GIN. GABLENZ. €. Gahlevz, the Austrisn Commander, bed issted a yro elamneion, protesting against the entry of the Prussians into M. opiv, ard stated that he awaited the orders of bis Sovereign #310 be course to pursve. He anvounced that tie Govers- meufif Hols tein is trausferred to Altona. DISPATCH FROM GEN. MANTEUFFEL. Gex, Manteuflel, the Prussian Commander, had sect a dis potelito Gablenz, stating that 1 consequence of the declara M:gby Ausria, in the Federal Diet, and the convocation of e ¥ lstein Stutes, the position of aflairs as existiog before e a couvention is reéstablisbed. Gen. Manteutfcl n.-%. enters Holstein, bnt will not occupy the places wires ; {n possession of the Austriavs, He has received orders w "1&: conflict, and not dismiss the civil fanctionaries. He wovci{ded by cxpressing the hope that & peaceful understand- sng Wl prevent the outbreak of war. FEOCLAMATION OF GEN. MANTEUFFEL. Gen Meuteaflel has also issued o proclamation to the in Labitants of Schleswig, unnouneing the dispateh of troops to tioned along the frontier at Po as 1ot 0f¥n been peuned by a Earopean Minister. The Pruss¥an statesman seems now to think courtesy unnecessary ip his communications with Anstria. Al the pride, the bitter bostility, the almost fanatical purpose, whbich bave been necossarily repressed during long negotiations, break forth when negotintions way be considered at an end. Tbe dis- patoh breatbes the epirit of war, and seems to ave been written in anticipation of immediate rupture. The London Telegraph says: * With this dispatch the last hopes of peace have disappeared, and bostilities become in- vital RELATIONS FETWEEN PRUSSIA AND AUSIRIA. A Vienna dispatch says tbat the diplomatio relations be- tween Austria and Prussia will ccase the woment the Prus- siau Ropresentative at the Diet leaves Frankfort. MOVEMENTS ON THE PRUSSIAN FRONTIER. 1t is reported that 40,000 Prussian troops have been sta- and that the Russian frou- tier at Cracon is also partly oceu OPINIONS OF THE BEKLIN PRESS. A Berlin journal praises Prussia for ber rendiness to sup- port the efforts to preserve peace, and acknowledges that she i3 now again completely free to tuke whatever determination ste may decm expedient. The same journal that Praseia baving protested against & convocation of the Holstein estates, will, doubtices, follow up tie protest by active measurcs. THF. CROWN PRINCE. The Crown Prince of I'russia bad been appeinted Governcr Juring the mobilizatiou of the army. THE (ONSERVATIVE FARTY. The Conservative Association of Beilin had appealed to the electors to sustain the Government in its foreign policy. A CASUS FELLL The entry of the Prussians into Holstein is regarded by some as a virtual commencerent of the war. g Thie Newe Fremdenblatt asserts that Austria regards such en- try os & breach of the Gastein Convention, and the forcidle oc cupation of Holstein as & casus belli. A LAST PEACE FFFORT. The Duke de Grammont had gone {rom Paris to Vienna, and his wmission is said to be a last effort for concilintion. Mo bhad & confercnce with Count Mensdorfl, and an audience with the Emperor of Austria. Mensdorfl is stated to have positively waintaived the grounds of the Austsian reply to the invitation 10 the Conference. of Siles Aaniy THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER AT BERLIN. 1t is ramored that the imminent departure of the Austrian Minister from Belin was contradioted. THE EMPEXOR T0 JOIN THE ABMY. 1t was reported that the Emperor of Austria was to start o the 91 for the Headquarters of the Army of the North. TEXT OF THE AUSTEIAN KIFLY. The test of the Austrian reply to the invitation to tbe Con- ference is published. It ngrees with the representations already made, and expresses surprise that tho Pontifical Gov- erment was not invited to the Conference. S —— The Federal Diet, XFUTRALIZATION OF FEDERAL FORTRESSES. The Fraukfort Diet on the 6th adopted resolutions for the veutralization of the Federal Yortresses at Mayence sud Rastadt, and the withdrawal of Austrian &nd Prussian '« to Fraukfort, ey France. AN OFFICIAL DECLARATION EXPECTED. La France considers it certain that M. Rouher will be sutborized to make known to the Chambers the Emperor's resolations concerning the crisis. The same journal contradicts the report that France is making wilitary preparations. OPINION OF THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. The Paris Contitutionnel says the position of France s not chupged by the recent events. She maintaios an entire inde- pendence, and would only take an active part if events or jm- | P e circumstances should render it Ler duty for the de contingents in those pla fense of the national honor or intercets. FRE Tt was NCH DISPATCH TO THE MINOR STATPS. ated that Fravce had sent s circular urging the rman Etates to maintaio a complete neutiality. ———— Nealy, NEW LEVIES. A decree was issued at Florence on the 7th, calling out for rervice the second categories of classes of 1842, 1843, and 1845, M s E, Schleawig Holstein, THE CONVOCATION OF THE ESTATES. A public meeting 6t Altons has adopted resolutions | thanking Austria for ber declaration in the Federal Diet, and | expressing the determinstion of the inbabitants te upbold the right of disposing of tbeir destinies by forming Duchies in the separate German States under the sovereignty of Prince Augostenberg. THE ASSEMELY TO BE PREVENTED BY TKUSSIA. Tt is reported that Prussia wiil forcibly prevent the assembly Holwtein for the wmaintenance of the sovereign rights of his soyel master, which bave been placed in jeoparay. Tbe step, Ponever, is merely defensive in character. €icn. Mantenffel is said to have summored Gablenz to re- ewtaiiiah 4 state of common admivistration in the Dughies. INETRUCTIONS FOR GEN. GABLENZ. Avetria Lod telegrapbed Gen. Gablenz to avoid an armed wontiiet in Holstemn. 1t is stated that should a eonflict take place, the Ausirian Army of the North will advauce against Prussia. WAR CONSIDERED INEVITABLE. The sbsence of suytbiog like negotintions, and the continu- wee of military movements, makes the war all but ivevitable. PROBABLE SYREADING OF THE WAR. The London Times of the 7th remarks: **Now the great tem pest 18 Tolliog round to the point where the first wrong was @one. Tuis all for Holstein that Silesia is menaced; but it is terrible to think bow the storm may spread. In the rear of Jtaly stands France, and in the rear of Avstria stands Russia. 3t is even said that the design of Italy ngainst the Adriatic Provinees of Austris have suggested some political conceit “etween the Ewperor anl the Sultas; vor does anybody seew o doabt that the war which begins upon the Baltic may ex end to the Black Sea.” INDICATIONS OF WAR INCRKEASING. The indications thet war will soon bresk out are in Teasiug. WARLIKE RUMORS. ‘Ahere ave varions unauthenticated rumors from Vienua, in- Inding one tuat Benedek bad been ordered to enter Silesia, od that a forward movement had commenced; also, that ‘ount Karoly had protested at Berlin sgaiust the military easures of Prussia 1 Holstein, and that Lis withdrawal fram Sertin was immineot. ITALY READY FOR WARE. A Florence telogram says that Italy will commence hestili- o8 ae 2000 we war is dec) Germany. - e—— Prussia. THE COMPETENCY OF THE FEDERAL DIET DENIED. Tn the Diet Prussia had repudiated the in<inuation (any intention to annex the Duckies by force. She was wil- 5 0 peaceal'y settie the question by a German Parliament, sut the Diet was incompetent to deal with the subjeot. BISMAKK ON AUSTRIA. Biemark had jssued av important dispateh to tbe Pru: Representatives abroad, in very bitter terms toward Austria, Sod in one pusssge AYS: « Al our information agrees that the determination to make war by Austria is Soally settled in Vieooa. Ou the othor | Band it is assertad that Prussia bas been most covciliatory for | peace, hut the corresponding feeling vo louger exisis at Vienva, | Mot oaly was there manifested aa entire absence of all eadi- | m4ee to enter into confidential megotiations and disouss the | gresibilitios of agreement, but the expressions of the lufloen- | il Alstrian statesmen and councilors of the Emperor, have | een reported to the King from an authentie source, which %ave b0 doubt thet the Imperial Ministers desire war gt svy price; partly in hope of successes in the field, partly to hide over domestio dificulties MNay, even with the expressed tntention of assisting Austrian $nances by Prussian coutributions or by honorable bankrupt @y. We ean ouly ¢ & decided intention on the part of Ans- tria of foreing wor with Pruseia, and of, st most, making use of uegotiations ns to 8 Congress to gain time by procrastiza- 1ou fer her own ot entirely compieted arrangements, but wapecially for those of her allies. The fact of war is a settled Getermisation at Vienna. The only further point is to eboose She favoreble moment to begin.” Referring to the Duchios, Bismark "says: Perhaps we sia)y Stieast be believed when we solemaly protest against any no- | Sion of wishing to make good our claim to the Duckies by force, | @7 of diaregard to the rights of the copossessor. Now, too, iprobebly, it will pot be difficult to understand the real motives ©f tho armaments by which Austria has given rise to the pres- 9t crisin, and whose removal, by weans of the Congress, she Bas farthor taken earo to render impossidle by fhe cititudesbe Bay sasuised, The crenlar is dated June 4. PHE LONDOX TIMES ON LISMARK. Qe Londen Fimes pazt, ut pyeh 8 dispaih g the apove | citation of A | P | | in the mode of dealing with hank shares. A general meeting of the Holste!n estates. —— Russin, SYMPATHY WITH AUSTRIA. 1t is reported in Vienna that Russia concurs in the attitude assumed by Austria. AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER FHOM THE CZAR. The Russian Cabinet courier reached Vieona on tbe 7th with an autograph letter from the Czar to the Emperor. [ bian Principalities, PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. There bad been rumors that Turkish troops had crossed the Dunube sod come in collision with the Rouma- nians; that reénforcements had left Bucharest, and that Hoe- podar would take command, but they lack coufirmation; but it is asserted (hat energetic measures are progressing in the principalities, and that Hospodar bad assumed command of 30,000 wen. GENERAL NEWS. THE REFORM BILL. In the House of Commons, on the 7th, in going into Committee on the Reform bill, LordSt auley attem| ’ m:’r rancbise rise by -onmltl-nm clause reducing the county E:poflpvn.d after the settlement of the redistribution of the seats. After debate, in which Messrs. Bright and Gladstone strongly demounced the evosive tactics of the Opposition, the motion was rejected by 257 to 260—Government majority, 27. Waly then moved an smendment reduciog the County franchise to £20 instead of £14 rental, Tbis wos defested by 297 1o 263—Government majority, 14. These victories received great cheering. he persisteut attempts of the opposition to defeat the bill by indirect attacks were loudiy denouoced, especially by the Liberal joarnals, which contend that in & fair fight the Reform bill Conservatives have vo chance. TR PRINCESS MAKY OF CAMERIDGE. The House of Commons have rated an increase of the an- of Privcess Mary of Cambridge, ou Ler marriage, from 0 £5.000 & yesr. FRINCE ALFRED IX THE HOUSE OF LORDS. To the House of Lords, on the #th, Princo Alfred took bls seat for the first time as Duke of Edinburgh. TACTICS OF THE OPPOSITION IN THE COMMONS. In the House of Commons, the Reform bill was to have been considered, but the opposition staved it off by uumeroos speeches on various unimportant topics. FINANCIAL. Financial affairs are favorable. GOLD AKRIVALS FROM AMERICA. The Bank returns large goid aryivals from America, and the consequent cecteinty of an early redaction of the rate of dis- count gave increased firwmuess to fands, and Consols were ad- vaveiug. Tbe discount demand continued rather uotive. The The EBank rate is 10, bat first-class T ki Ry pape: aken at 9 iu the open BANK FPAILURES. Measures are in progress for the reéstablishwent of tbe Con- solidated Bavk. Hope is also entertained of o partial resus- & Mostepnan's Bauk, The wuspension of the latter bank created a painful seasation, and the instances of ruin caused by it are said to exceed in number and severity those from any single calamity of the same nature. A number of familios of Indisn officers Jiad ull their savings fnvested in its shares. ‘Tbe break-down of the bank attributed stent attaeks of speculators in shares, whose nes loudly _denousced, aud steps were being taken on the Stock Exchange to check the operations of the gurs. whose proceedings are calculated to overthrow any ak against which they wmay be directed. The Stock Ex. change Committee. by 15 10 12, tesolved 10 make no alteration of gk mermbers wa to bo bl on the sutjest, An official statement of Overend and Gurney's affai but Hitle prospect of the sharcholders gotting. badk e o their million and 6 Lalf of the paid up capital. The direct lia- bilities are nearly £14,500,000 sterling, exclasive of £2% 800,000 of contingent liabilities on bills in the hands of Hawkes, Whitford & Co,, private b at ;«“t':‘n'l.v;rtnm ¥almouth, bave saspended. The liabilities are ut £200,000 sterling. i France. THE BOURSE. The Parfs Bourse on June 9 was firm., Rentes ) oo Eng offering. Iron quiet at £6 for | bars w Scoteh Pig. Sugar quiet. Coffes dy. ¥ Tea steady. Tallow guiet Mesican, and is about to be named to a high command in the Mexican Navy. CHOLERA. Cholera had broken ont at Nantez. 'There were from 15 {0 20 cases daily, thovgh there were but fow deatbs. e Spain and Portugal, NEUTRALITY. The Governments of Spain and Portugal bave agreed to act in cowmon for defence of neutrality in case of Enropean war, ol THE CHOLERA. The cholera continues its ravages in Holland. The latest weekly retarn from Rotterdam shows €5 coses, 55 prov- ing fotal, in the principal eitics. ———— 1. SUPPRESSION. ; ‘The Ttalian Chamber of Deputies had almost unani- mouely adopted the bill for the suppression of religious bodies. —— Tndin BomBAY, May 20,.—Cotton dull. CALCUTTA, May 28.—Exchange, 2/1. Exchange, 2/13. 2 _SHANGHAR, May 7, 1666, The Imperial troops are again victorions over the Rebels in the North. Ten quict. The silk market had closed. Excbange, 6/5. Freiehts, HoNG Koxg, May 13,—Exchange, 4/5. Arrangements are making at Japan most favorable to commerce. MEIBOURSE, April 25, 1866, Phe McCulloch Government have returned to oflice. The Tariff bill had been reintroduced. amended, and passed both Houses. The trade of the colonies was generally active. et ‘West Const of Africa. The May mails from places on the West Coast of Africa bas arrived. The news is unimportant. Commor: Lavirroor, Friday, June 71,000 bales, inelading 6,500 b; bales to exporters. The mal —Cor10N—Sales of the woek, ales to speculators and 9.500 rket opened buoyant and ad- vanced fally 1d., but subsequently became heavy, and the im Py cment was lost, tho market closing with & decline of 1@ 'd, ou the week. The authorized quotations, according to Wrokers' Circular, wero: Orleans Fair, 10d.; do, Middlings, 1.; do. Middlings, 13} Upland Fair, ‘do. Middlings, 13d. o« sales of Cotton today (Friday) were 15000 bales, including 5000 bales to epceulators and exporters. The market 1¢ buoyant to-day, With an advanco of f@id. § M, cansed by American advices received per steamer Java, Cotton in port is 995,000 bales, including 401,500 erican. ¥YORT,—The Manchester market s firmer nnder the Americen advices per steamer Java, with quotations unsettled and some excitement, ZRIO0L BREADSTUFPE MARKET.—The market s firm and ties bave slightiy advaneed. Corn is dull, however. PROVISION MARKEr.—The market is quiet and | 6} for money. Tl adl. i shows an increase close at 864 five-twenties G1@4i; 54; Erie Rai 4 tie Bunk of Eog ) : At the close five-twenties are F1@64) : irie, 42%4°4, at which the s 10 be firm, although prices relatively in Loa- - York having now so nearly npproximated, further buying for export is almost stopped. Atlantie and Great | Western bouds are active, under low quotations, LIVERPOOL BREAUSTUFYS MARKET.—M Spence & Co. and Bigland, Athya & with anadvance of 1 T sack. tendency. with an advan_e of 2231, per contal. with a decline of 3@6d per quarte 1 Tilinots Ct market don and cat has an upward u dull, don, Bruce & steady. Pork Lard nominal st 7J/. Messrs. epor ard tendeney. Tallow inactiy LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, —Ashes—Sales small at 30/ for Pots sud Rice qui Coffee steady. 1inseed Cokes on. Spirite Turpen t1/10@2,. Jute sdvanced Wheat advanced 3 for Sugar_steady et and steady. J—No sales, Rosin heavy at € 26 6 for dull at 45/, Petroloum steady 0440/ Loxpox (Bariogs ~—Dreadstuffs firmer. Spirits Turpentine dall and downward. Petroleum | A, for Retined; for Crude. Linseed Cakes o quiet and sieady. LATEST. Liverroor, Saturday Evenirg June 9. dny 10,000 bales, ineluding 2,000 to speculators and exporiers. The market esterdny 's advanee fully maiatalved. Ereadstuffs.— The markoet is fira, Provisious.—The markes is steady. Loxpox, Satarday Evening. Jave 9, 86} for money. AMERICAN STOCKS —United States Five twenties, €34 2608, Iilipois Central Ralirond, rie Railroad, 41542, LOXDOX, June 9—Evening ere is nothing uew in finan. cial affairs to-day, Funds are firm and improviag. Moncy i uuchavged. THE LATE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE PRESIDENT— ATPROPRIATE HONORS TO BE RENDERKD. DEFARTMENT OF STATE, VASHINGTON, June 16, 1866, ; The President dircets the undersigued to perform the painful duty of annouseing to the people of the United States that Lewis Case, distioguished not more by faithiul services in varied public trusts than by exalted patriotism st a recent period of political disorder, departed this life at4 o'clock yesterday morning. The several Exeeotive Departments of the Government will cause appropriste honors to be rendered to the memory of the deceased at home and abroad, wherever the national nawe and antbority areacknowledged. | Cotton.—Sales to- | Consols close at sej@ | LEWIS CASS, W H. BEWAKD. THE FENIANS. s MONTREAL. LL OF TROOPS FROM THE FRONT—CLAIMS OF | CANADIAN SUFFERERS. Bpecisl Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribone. MoNTREAL, Monday, June 18, 1866.—The volun- teer force is coming in from the front. About 1,500 men bave arrived to-day. Some of the men had sprigs of waple-leaf in fheir caps, but the blondiess nature of the campaign just ended forbade an ovation. Three thousand men are to be kept on tho froutier, and they will be mostly Regular troops, so that the clerks in the Volunteer Corps may return to their business. A commission is to issue to settie the claims of the sufferers by the raids into the East and West, and a vote will bo taken this session, if possible. RECA ST. ALBANS, VOLUNTEERS ON THE BORDER—EXAMINATION OF PRISONERS—GEN. SWEENEY NOT GONE HOME. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. §1. ALBANS, June 18.—The Regulars of Canada on the froutier were ordered back to their barracks and six com- panies of volunteers detailed to guard it. The examination of the Fenian prisoners was continued to-day at Frelighsburg But little lenjency will be shown them if auy proot can be found against them. Gens. Sweeney and Spear and Col. Meo- ban are still bere, A grand promeunde concert to the ladies of t. Albaos by the band of the 34 Regimeot United States Artillery was given this eveniog at the Weldeo House. e From Capi. Brya AUGUSTA, Ga., Monday, June 18, 1866, A telegram to Northern papers asscrts that I have been arrested for defrauding negroes. It isa lie concerted to injure the cause T am advocating. J. E. Bryaxt, Editor Loyal Georgian, RS- CALIFORNIA, i RELIEF FOR A STEAMSHIP LINE— AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS — MARKETS. 8ax FrANCisco, Friday, June 15, 1866, The Chamber of Commerce of this port publishes the proceedings of a special meeting, !l«-oll|lqelld|||p'lhnt Congress pass an act to relieve the steau line to China and Japan from stopping st Honoluln, as five days would be lost iu cach passage or ten days on the round voyage, They also suggest the vuu-fiu of a bill to subsidize a line of small steatuers between the Sandwich Islands and San Nearly all the Russian Telegra) Fraucisco, and reports from the officers in the fic encouraging. cports from San Jeaquin Co. and other parts of the State indieate heavy crops of grain, the late rains baving | done no damage. The steamer Moses Taylor, Capt. Blethen, sailed to-day for 8an Juan del Sar, ° There is no waterial change in mining | #3i0; Tmperial, $110; Beleher, $192; $605; Alpha, $275; Chollar, $202, Legal-tenders, 73§, The Flour market for export and home consw Bakers, $6 por bul. Sales of 100 15, Hewaiian Sugar, medium grade, ¥ 100 1b. ——— The United States Gunboats at HMalifax. | ph fleet bave gone North, 1 are highly ares. Yellow Jacket, s unchanged, with o fair demand | stion: Extra, §6 25, and | illiog Wheat at §1 75 & bas sold ut $9 50 cloned ut £31r, 10c, CAPT. MAURY. JL Muary has offered the Freneh do lwmeuse power invented l‘ri Mawy Lap VESORG @ A Paris lettor say flfl'tlb_fln'nl & uew 1 by, ALs I B Hauwax, N. 8., Monday, June I8, 1666, The United States gunboats Augusta, Miantonomah, and Ashuelot left 8t. Jobu's, N. F., on the ith for Queens- town. The Ashuelot, when off the Namows, rab into and NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1866. | cer of the Port of ) | of Mareh, 1864, as t0 how | supplem WASHINGTON. SENATE AMENDMENTS T0 THE TAX BILL. DISCUSSION ON THE MINERAL LAND BILL e — ¥ Both Houses Direct the President to Forward the New Amendment. An Effort to Tax Export Cotton Defeated in the House, CONCLUSION OF TUE PAULDING COURT-M. BTIAL i NO ACTION ON THE SOUTHERN RESTORATION BILL, Sl (lovernment Security for Mexican Bondholders TS W AsHINGTON, Monday, June 1€, 1866, THE TAX BILL. The Tax bill will be printed by to-morrow noon, but will not be taken up for debate until Wednesday. It is ex- pected that the Senate will conclude it this week, although if there is much discassion it may run over into next week. NOMINATIONS REJECTED. The Senate to-day rejected the nomination of A. B. Car- wan 1o be Assessor, Fifth District, New-Jersey, and Gold- smith to be Postwaster at Camden. These were under- stood to have been suggested by Mr. Scovel. VERDICT OF THE PAULDING COURT-MARTIAL. The Court-martisl who bave just tried Brevet-Col. Panlding, have found him guilty of disobedicnce of orders and gross neglect of duty. It appears that he commenced depositing in the Merchants’ National Bank last October, when he deposited over half a million, and he has kept about $100,000 there since that time, citber to hisown credit or to that of his subordinates, He never had but $100,000 paid him ie that bank, which was early in January. He, however, deposited within three weeks of the bauk's sus- pensiou, $170,000, in addition to the $200,000 transferred the day before the bank failed. PERSONAL. Speaker Colfax and Fenian President Roberts and M. Haggerty were the lions at the fair to-night. Gov. Cur- tin of Pa. is here. MR. ODELL'S SUCCESSOR. Recrotary McCulloch to-day announced to a New-York member that a military man will be appointed Naval Offi- -York, Hilyer is at present the only soldier who is an applicant. AFRICAN COLONIZATION. The President to-doy transmitted to the Sevate s com- munication from the Acting Secretary of the Interior, res- pecting transactions for the transplanting, colonization, and settlement of persd the African race. The report is made in response to a resolution of the Senate. It states that a report was made to the President, on the 7th 1 had been expended of the appropristion made by € ress for colonization pur- poses; that up to that date the sum of $33,226 had drawn from - the Treasury; and tal staterzent bisd been wade, bringing the total RN been The report aays that the Acts of 1862, which provide for ond the Jimits of the United States, bave been repealed and uo measires have since been adopted, and 1o steps taken by the colonization of perons of African descent b the departient looking to that resalt. CONFIRMATIONS. The Sen among them the following: Willism B. Garsline, to he Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Colorad a o to-duy confired a pumber of nomivations ; in or lode, with its dips, angle, and varla- I M‘“u':o:c"v:.nmhn h it may enter the wfldw‘l iog; whioh wljoining be”sutject to this sonditr, £33 ho frther indefensiblo condition tha m’:p‘uu 'of the mine %0 appropriated and held shall poy into n til T're; 'of the United States, in each and every yea® unt ::: Nationsl debt shall have been paid, three o :;:‘llfl‘: L the net product of said mine, vein, of lode, which S Sy liowof the stamp tax 20w levied upon bullion extract the public domain. ided Sgc. 3. That the filing the plat and survey a8 prov 1 th saeend pectios of heE het. the Register of the Land Office shall pablish a notice of the same in & newws| lished nearest to the location of said claim, and such not‘m 'ln m-roflac.:I for l::lpennd of n the expiration of said_period, been filled, it shall be the dnty of tho Surveyo: ;rplimtlnn of the party, to survey ibe premises a s ignating the num ¢ thereof, indorsed with his -mv‘-h v'.l":o 'of the "mw"’: ter of the claim, and upo ber and description of the loca and improvements, and the charac the ;:ont to the proper officer of five dollars per aere, the Re, a:u of the Land Office shall transmit to the neral Ofice said lot, survey, and deserintion, and a patent jssme for. the samo thereupon, and the Surveyor (enerst G receive for such service sucli compensation as is allow ‘n{ Jaw, with mileage, not to exceed at legal nuflh-.:: g chargeable from the county scat of the county in which ¢ claim may be situated to the said claim, L 4, "That when such location and entry of & mwine ¢! be upon unsurveyed lands, it shall and may be lawful, after the extension thereto of the public surveys, to adjust the lrr- veys to the limits of the preinises, acco ing to the locati O.lll and possession and plat aforesaid, and the Surveyor-Gener may, in extending the sarveys, vary the same from o rectan- ular form to suit the circumstances of the country and the focal rales, Taws, and customs of mivers: provided, that no lo- cation nereafter made shll exceed 300 foet in lengt along fhe Vein for each loeation, with an additional elaim for diseovery to the discoverer, with the right to follow such vein to any b, with all its cips, variations, and_angles, together with able quantity of surface for the convenient working of o sane ax fixed by local rales. Stc. 5, That the President of the United States be and is bereby autborized to establish additional Jand districts, and to appoint the necessary ofticers under existing iaws, whenever e may deem the same necessary for the public convenience in executing the proyisions of this wet. 6. That whenever adverse claimants to any mine aforesaid shall appear, before the ded in the third section of this uct, all proceedings snail be stayed until a final settiement and Mdjumtment in the courte of competent jurisdietion of the Tiights of posscesion to such claiw, When a patent may jesue ax in other cases. Sec. 7, That wherever, prior to the passage of this act, upon the lands herotoflore desiguated as mineral lands which heve been excluded from survey and sale, there bave been bome- ateads made by citizens of the Uuited States, or persons who bave declared their intention to become citizeus, which home- steads have been made, improved and used for agricaltural purposes, aad upon which there have been no valuable mines 1 gold, wilver, cinnabar or copper discovered, or which are properly agricultural lands, the waid settlers or owners of such Dotyestaacs shall baye a right of preémption theroto, and sha'l be entitled to purchase the same at the price of 81 25 per acre. and in quantity not Lo e 30 acres; or waid parties may Avall themseives of the prosisions of the act of Congress, u proved Moy 20, 1662, entitied " An act to secure bomesteads 1o uctual settiers on the public demaiv,” and acts amens thgreof, re. 8. That o dept Joeated and claimed as afores approval of the survey as provi n the sarvey of the lands aforesaid, the Secretury of the luterior may desiguate and set apart such portions of tbe said lands as are c learly agricultaral lands, Which iands shall thereafter be subject to preémption and sale an otber public lands of the United States, and subject to all he laws und regulations applicable to the same. ke, 9, That whenever, by priority of possession, rights to tho use of water for mining, agrieultnral, manufacturing, or other parposes have vested and accrucd, and the same are re. cognized and acknowledged by the local customs, Juws, and decisions of courts, the rs and owoers of such vested rights shall be maintained a! rotected in the same, and the right of way for the construction of ditehes gad canals for the P oscs. aloresaid is Lereby acknowleaged and eonfirmied. Provided, kowerer, thiv whenever, after the passage of this ach, Wny person or persons aball, in the coustruction of any diteh or canal injure or damage the possession of any settler on the public dowain, the paity committing sueh injary or damage Shall be liable to the party injured for snch injury or damage. SgC. 10, That the right of way for the construction of £ ways over public lands not reserved for public uses, is bereby ranted. BTt wART offered the following as an additional section, whicl was adopted: - Spc. 11, That as a further condition of sale in the absence of Jogislation by Congress, the local Legialature of nuy Stato or ‘Territory may prescribe rules and regulations for the working of any mines. Mr. SHERMAN (Ohio) moved to amend the second sec- tion by striking out the words ** until the Nutional Debt shall Bave been paid,” which wix agreed to, Mr. SHERMAN moved to strike out in the second section fhe words ** three per eontum,” and insert in lieu thereof the words * five per eentum,” The above amendment was opposed hy Messrs. Me- | Dongall (Cal.), Conness (Cal. Stewart (Nev.), and ad- vocated by Mr, Shermun, Mr. HESDRICES (Ind.) moved to strike out all after the | words * which Jand adjorning shall be subject to this con- dition, " in the second seetion. Mr. SueryAN withdrew Lis smendment, and accepted t of Mr, Hendricks in its stead, He believed the tax t stood was better than the three per cent provided in the bill, Mr. WiLLiAxs (Oregow) moved to strike out the second, thizd, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh end eighth sections. Ho was opposed, under any eircumstances, to the sale of the minersl lands. Thé Government, he seid, would derive no benefit from the sale of the lands at $5 per acre. Tho expense of surveying and of lund officers would be equal to that prie e was opposed to avy change in the existing on this subject. Mr. Heudricks's sinendment was agreed to. Mr. SHERMAN said he believed it to be to the interest of e N X el oo Ya | the iavernment to sl tho minerallands, This had been Crosss, Wis.; Newton Abrose, Urbana, Ohio; 0. B. Nevins, | the opinion of Clay and Benton sud others, The pending Pellefontaine, Obio; George Murrav, Sidney, Ky.; George | bill gave the lands to the miners for $5 per acre. It 5 N. Y.; George W. Wines, Clarksviile, Teun.; | substantially a grant of the land to actual settlors. 'This W. Bull, Tro LM Canandaigus, N Alanson Lapham, corge W. Baruoy, Moust Vernon, N. Y. reeyors of Customs—Jobn W. Dixon, East River, Gearge D. Cross, Paweatuck, It 1, William R. Taylor, o B L; Joseph Spencer, East Gresuwich, . L; Wil lam W. Garton, Pawtecket, R, I . H. Spencer to bs Attorney-General for the Tarmnrrv Arizona; dobn D. Headerson, Agest for the Pucbla Ind {o New-Mexico and Riehard M. Smith, Agent for the Ind in Michigan: John A. Hedriek, Collector of Customs at Beau- fort, N. C., and George 8. Roux at Fernandina, Fla. To be Assessors of Internal Revenve—Mones M. Bave, Fourth Collection District, Quiney, 11L; John W. Cornell, Twelfth Va.; Warre! ns Dist Ohio; Maxwell P. Gaddis, Becond Distriet, Obio; Pavid M. Fleming, Fourth District, Ublo; Halsey F. 3 Eighth District, Teonessee, be Coll of Iuternal Revenue=Joseph Lamaster, Dis- trict of Nebrasks; JohnJ. Anderson, Ninth District. Mount Sterling, Ky : Wiliam P, Richardson, Fifteenth District, Tennessee; Benjamin Ohio; Powell ough, Eighth Distriet, 0 ixth District, Pennsylvania. To be ls—P. Sidoey Post of Minols, at Vienna; C. Gleason of ota, st Bordeaux; Gen. Julius Stahel of N York, gaws, Japan, and Gen, Peter G. Osterhaus of st Kaon Missuri, ot 1yons. —— XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, SENATE.... WARHINGTON, Juve 1€, 1866, SENATOR SAULSBURY AND THE ROUSSEAU ASSAULT. Mr. SAULSBURY (Del.) rose to a personal explanation, His attention had been called b, a friend toa statement of Tur New-York Trisuxe of Friday last, in allusion to t:_a Roussesu and Grinnell difliculty, which was to this effect: & his (Rousseau's) backers was Senator Saulsbury, who lnmfieen waiting for some time, anticipativg the 3 ulted anybody and had His presence wault.” He (Saulsbury) had never a never advised auybody to at the disturbance on Thursday The statement in THE TRILUNE was fulse and its suthor was a willful Liar. THE TAX ON BANK CIRCULATION. Mr. Hageis (N. Y.) rluen!ed the petition of seven New-York banks asking for an extension of time on the tax on eireulation, which was referred to the Finauce Committee. TRANSFER OF THE INDIAN BUREAU. Mr. STEWART an}&mcnld a pelition for the transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Depurtment, which was eferred. TI{B TAX BILL. Mr. Frasexpes (Me.) from the Finance Comwittee, re- ported back the tax bill amendments, The bill wus ordered to be printed. WAR CLAIMS OF 10WA, Mr. WiLsox (Mass.) from the Military Committee, re- l:mvd & resolution for the appointment of a eommission | investigate the war claims of the State of lowa. PRINTING MILITARY REPORTS. Mr. WaDE (Ohio) offered a joint resolution for the print- ing of the reports of Gens. Kherman, Thomas, Pope, Pleas- anton and Foster, made since the close of the report of the Committee on the Conduct of the War, which was passed. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. Howarp (Mich.) ealled up the bill in relation to the Pacitic Railroad, which was under discussion on Fri- day lust. Mr. Coxxess ((Cal.) offc an amendment, authorizing the Union Pacific Railrond Company, with the consent and approval of the Seeretary of the Iuterior, to loeate and construet their road from Omaba, Nebraska, west ward, according the most practicable route. THE OCCUPATION OF MINERAL LANDS, Pending the discussion on the above, the woruing hour d th der, which was the bill to regu- ) i aken up. “I'he bill, a8 reported from the Committee on Mines and Mining, provides as follo SECTION 1. That the miueral lands of the publio domain, both surveved and unsurveyed, are hereby declared to b free aod open !uuxr’.mluun and oceupation by ali citizeos of the United States and_all who have declared their intention to become citisens, subject to such regulations as may be prescribed hy law, and subject also to the local custom or rules of miners in the soveral districts, so far as the sawe may sot be in conflict with the laws of the United States, Skc. 2. That whenever ary person or_assoclation of persons claim o voin or lode of quart: or other rock in places bearin gold, silver, ciunabar, or copper, buving previously ocoup and 1wproved the sawe, umfidlnn to ma‘lep\ 4 I of miners in the disirict where the same Is situated. aud hay ing expended in actusl labor an smount uot less thau one thousaid dollars, and in regard to whose possession there is no controversy or opposing claim, it shall be lawfal for the cluim- ant £ filo {n the Jocal land office o plan of the sume, ko exicnd ed laterally or otherwlse as to couform to the local laws, toms, and rnles of miners, and to enter such tract and receive # boteas therefor, GraRting such mine, togetler with {ho righy of purely accidental. ] was certeinly much better than the existing condition of uilairs under which the mivers could no titles, The original bill now before the Senate, Mr. Sherman said, was drawn up in_the Treasury Department. He moved to amend the bill ju the Sixibh Section so a8 to make the purchaser bear the cost of surveying plots, ete, The wmotiou was agreed to, Mr. HENDRICKS moved to strike out the proviso in the third section for compensating the Surveyor-General; which was agreed to. % Mr. McDouaALL spoke agningt the general provisions of the bill, as calculated to produce tD‘I‘l‘l lingation and trouble in the mining regions. APPROPRIATIONS FOR PUBLIC WORKS. Mr. CaANDLER (Mich.), from the Committee of Confer- ence, in the bill making nwmrnuinm for the repairs and preservation of certain public works, made s report; which was agreed to. THE NEW CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. On motion of Mr. HowaRrD (Mich.), the House joint resolution, requesting the President to transfer to the sev- eral States for ratification the recent proposed ameundwment to the Coustitution, was taken up and passed. ADJOURNMENT. On motiowgf Mr. SHERMAN, pending the bill in rela- tion to 1l 1 lands, the Senate weutinto Executive Session, and'soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. UNITED STATES REPERTORY IN GERMANY. Under the call of States for bills and joint resolutions, Mr. Davis (N, Y.) introduced an actto establish in Ger- many a reperory for furnishing information as to the re- sources of the United States; which wus referred (o the Committee on Agriculture. CLAIMS OF LOYALISTS IN EABT TENNESSER. Mr. TROWBRIDGE (Mich.) introduced a bill to establish |a commission for the settlement of claims against the Gov- ernment of the United States held by loyul eitizens of East Tennessee; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. AsHLEY the DRAINAGE IN NEVADA. ¢ Jmmuhl introduced s bill granting "flm of way and other privileges to aid iu the voustruetion of a drainage and exploring tunnel to the Comstock Lode, iu the State of Nevada; which was read twice, and ye- ferred to the Committee on Mines and Miving. INCREASE OF SALARIES. Under the call of States for resolutions, Mr. Mokris (N, Y.) introduced o resolution to make the compensation of the Superintendent of the folding-room equal tothat of the Assistant-Doorkeeper. Amendments were suggested in reference to the salaries of the chief clerk and of the book-keeper in the folding- room. Mr. RoLuixs (N. }.), moved to amend by increasing the hy c:'f J““l“t.lg: 3 Aui:wu bl‘)ilh;utin: y(,‘l-ri to tnh‘u. of e Journal Clerk, stating that that wes agreed upon b the Committee on Accounts. i ‘The amendment was agreed to, ‘The other amendments were not reccived. ‘The resolution, as amended, was then agreed to. Mr. WINFIELD Y.), offered a resolution, which was adopted, to make t] ries of the Superintendent of the !;p«' 1 ing Departient and of the Bookkeeper of the u)llgufikmm the same as that of the Enrolling Clerk. structing the Committee on Account PRICE FOUR CENTS. the raid from Canad That bank had not :inn;e‘:: since that time, and t umvllnh:u the U States was making an effort to recover 1 .mfi_ the British Government. Meant] he asked pas- ime of a joint resolution to su nd the collection of taxes mlegmk until further o . STEV) Pa, ed his friend (Morrill) what bad b«l-’;ma of u‘;';m tion referred to the Conhmunnn. Ways and Means m yea for tl ;‘nnlnol- Jeetion of taxes on the Chambersburg. Penusy’ Mr. MoRziLL replied t to the gentleman from w)l‘n:l::'.." expressed the fear that it was a sub-soil committee, from which nothing could be got for ’“l’:l'ml Mr. MoRRILL, in_reply fo some questions, exp-n (hat the amonnt taken from the bank was $210,000, sl of ich had been returned exct t $42,569 20, 'Tl‘;‘.lw:m- lown) nrgu«le&n_udcr the prineiple con- tended for, every bauk and individaal that be robbed would have a claim for exe Congress would have a8 much_ busi to in sitting as a board of relicf. Mr. MokriLL showed that there was 1o analogy be- tween this case and the case he put This was o case of invasion, and the bank was clabning indemuity from the i ment. 4 hv;m;nun“nnd lhlll that 'lrl:a an additional rea- he relief sought. d.iu-ul-inn. Mr. MoxeiL said be i ter had been referred hat that oAt Conkling) as s sub- New-York ( Biit 4 ting Son against granting An‘«"r mmflurlher would withdraw the proposition for the present, 50 that be might modify it. TELEGRAPH FROM CALIFORNIA TO IDAHO. Mr. BiowgLy (Cal.) introduced a bill to encou the construetion of a telegraph line between the State o Cal- fornin and the Territory of Tdaho, which was read twice :i;ullr::vf\:rml 1o the Committee on Public Lands. AN EXPORT DUTY ON COTTON. Mr. STEVENS introduced a joint m«-lmmpmpming the following article as an amendment to the Coustitution of the United States: lltuln]grle- shall bave power to lay an export doty or tax on cotton e from the United States. The joint muuln'liun was mfinl"tvlw. Mr. RoGers (N.J.) suggested fhat & 8 the Constitution had ulready been cl Jol ittee. [ Ay e prosced the hope that it would r. Le BLOND (Ohio) ex] not be pressed 1o a vote at U is time, us it embraced a very important principle. gf .\'m?ux- !;aa that six months ago he had offered & similar resolution, and five months ago he had offered & similar one—~both of whic: e * Tomb of the | Capulets,” He now wante n_had gone to th cation. NG . (Towa) explaived th silar amendment of referred to the Judi- d the sepse of the House on the Mr. WiLsoN. was not confined to cotion nlxfl‘ the unable to agree upon roporting if, and ence of the nwn‘.l one, the Commitiee bad not bad an op- portunity of reporting it. g ¢ Mr. SigvENS disclaimed any intention of reflection vpon the Committee, He moved the preyiovs question. ‘I he previous question was seconded and the concurrent resolution was read the third time. Mr. GARFIELD (Obio), suggested that the proposed ar- tidde should be amended by striking out the words ** on cotton exported from the United Stutes,” 80 as to let it apply to all exports. 8 Mr. SiEVENS exprossed Lis willingness to assent to that. The sPEAKER stated thatfthe previous question havin been seconded, and the main guestion ordered, Do Bmen ment conld be offered except by unanimous consent. Mr. Li. BLoxp objected, hecause the matter was being foreed through under the gag law, Mr. G ARFTELD woved @ reeonsideration of the vote order- ing the main question. ‘The motion was negatived, and so t wot be offered. T'he question being on \l.xrecing to the resolution, it was taken by veas aud nays, as the Constitution requires, and result ' 59, N 6l; so, two-thirds not voting in fuvor thereof, us requited by the Copstitution, the copeur- rent reselution was rejected. The following is the vote, in detail: Y EAR—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Awes, Banks, Beaman, Ben- jawin, Bidwell, Baive, Gromwell, Lroowall, Bundy, Cobb, Cook, Callow, Dounelly, Driggs, Dumont, Eliott, Ferry, Hen- derson, Highy, Holmes, Hubbard (lows), Hubbard, jr. (N. Y.), Hubbard (Conn.), Jalian, Kelly, Kelso. Loflin, “Lawrence P Loan, Loogyear, McClurg, McKee, Milier, Morrill, Myers, O ute, Price, Rice (Mains), iug, Stevens, Trowbridge, Upson, Van cner, Washburne (Mass.). Welker, Went- worth, Wilson (lowa), Wilson (I Wiidom—og. NAve—Messrs. Ancons, Asiey (Nevada), Baker, iinghsm, Boutwell, Berry, Buck'aud, Coffuitn, Davies. Dawson, Defrees, Denison, Fldridge, Faruhar, Fink, Gaifield, Glossbrenner, | Hule, Harding (Ky.), Harding (I'L), Hares, Hogaa, i Rulburd, James M. Humphrey, Kasson, Keir, Ketehaw, 1’- kevowll, Latbam, Le Blond. Marshall, Marston, Mary . Newell, Niblack, Nicloison, Puive, Pike, wdall (Ky.). Raymend, Rice j(Masw.), Ritter, ck. Shellabarger, Sitgreaves, Stillwdli, Tabor, homas, John L. Thomas, jr., Thorten, Horn (Mo.), Washbourne (Ind.), Winfield— at the first resolution Cowmittee had been 1 that since the refer- he amendment conld Acrnam, Ward THE NEW AMENDMENT. Mr. Cops (Wis.), Chairmsn of the Committee on en- rolled bilks, reported to the House that the Committee lind on the 16th of June, I presented 1o and filed with the Secretary of State of the United States ibe joint reso- lution proposing an swenduient to the Coustitution of the United Ntates, The SPRAKER added that the Congtitutional Amendment published officially by the Secretary of State in this wornings Washington Repuiicans On wotion of Mr. ROLLINS the rules were s 50 as to ullow mewmbers who were absent wheu the vole was tuken some days since on the Coustitutional Amendmeuts to record their vots @\r. Bixasad (Obio), asked leave to offer the following concurrent resolntion: Resoleed by the House of Representatives ((he Senate con- curring) that the President of the United Stutes be reqoested 10 transmit fortbwith to the Executives of the scveral States of the United States, copies of the artiele of amendment posed by Uongress to the State Legislaiures to smead the | stitution of the Upited States, passed June 1, 1865, respecting citizensbip, the basis of representation, disqualification for | otfice, the validity of the public debt of the United Siates, &e., to the end that the said States u{ Mungn—&. € Tequest the Execotives ,:’n‘s:l.:mk of :-ndnnt T and that Siates that may ratily the said cuwendmest to transmit 1o the Secretary of State certified copies of xuch ratitieation, Mr, ELDRiDGE (Wis.) objecting, Mr. BINGHAM moved | to suspend the rules, w {zi-h vas agreed to by Yoas against 25 Nays. e 1027 ARMEN ‘The resolution wis then introduced and agreed to. & Mx-usmpn: ma::l. \‘n‘fnn or 1812, . MILLER ( offered a resolution dunm‘ Com- | :;;n(t;«mour{'nvdid lenlionn m‘ report a bill “ 1o on e 22d of January lust ting pesio Ofihe War of 185, " © € AR o Mr. PruAM (Me.) promising that the Committee woulld report next Friday, the resolution went over. AMERICANS ARRESTED IN IRELAND. Mr. ANCONA (Pa.) offered the following, which was nd;pud: ‘Aereas, Tt is alleged that eitizens of the United States engaged in no unla been arrested held us yfimm‘b;"m Mm‘m‘ rers a fore Be it %‘ P be requested to luform Eflr 'In.:l;' u-ay :‘w mi‘::n.. = rights ' citizeus of the United y g THE MILEAGE QUESTION, Mr. GARFIFLD asked the unanimous consent of the Bnuu&oku&r resolution : Resoloed, That on Mileage be directed 10 ex- m- Aot At .’.l!u. " bet) mkunuwmqu pva that the of this be in no case to allow more t0 any member than claimed by Lim. B S O M e e 3 ELD moved to sus) o o ey e division showi eas it 26 qnommvofin‘,nr.o‘:fivmmz o g - ‘Tellers were ordered; but, Wflu the report, Mr, Ba’ FIELD said that as wembers his resolution he would mhdn'-n.‘ 2 i THE SOUTHERN RESTORATION BILL. M;{E; “"".‘; 1'?”» pmddllam cousideration of the rovide mmdng 10 the States in ipsurree- flo;: lh‘;’znr full polil;‘ul ‘;‘g .l;.d’w iy 1n r. . Y| the H rded that action chh’du House might in:.'u & N'l'l fore it as a matter of grave i The bill em- bodied principles which touchs mental principles of the Govern: bope :’hu obvmc::btr weuld amind unl sion. 'l‘l ever bt:on m""' ¥ on each member to do all i self from all undue ::d in w'fllhm.mu’b‘c IM.’-. this bill afforded that occasion, When € monthis ago, the war against the mfilfi'fi'm“w ced wheu it was il i avis offered & resolution, which was o;;tad, in- ; 1t to inguire inte the expediency of inereasing the pay of the assistant messen- gers connected with the House Post-Office, to that of the Capitol Police. , T "{':L"Tn(xxi J)'*oguur& a reuolut'u.:: making the salury of the Chief Clerk §3 T year, inui the {vunt fiseal year. R b b 7. Ross moved to lug tho resolution on the table, The motion was negatived by 32 against 72, The resolution was adopted. THE MARINE CORPS. Mr. BALDWIN (Mass.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Committee on Naval Affairs to consider the expedieney of abolishing the Marino Co or mnmmug it to the ary, and of muking provision g: supplying such military foreo as may atany time be needed in the navy by detail from the army, Sa Aa«‘}mmm A POST ROAD. r. Haug .) iutroduced a bill to repeal the the 21st of \}\ ¥, 1866, to establish a post n-'.d xhlfmu{:"’(:{ Alburgh, Verniont, to Champlain Bay, New-York, i THI(‘IR‘BEL un;dx.\' VERMONT, r. MorgILL (Vt.) introduced o joint | the State of Veriont the sum <~xpe'!uded rmh:m;:t:rmxyx | u'lhnlrunlhirbllg_)lmn(hfllllvmwn from Canada in 1864 | ;:n‘n:r xceed $16,463 81, which was read three times and 1 Mr. MORKILL said it was not often that Vermont asked any special logiglation, but Le had now eve wore favor to agl v sefercigy to Wy §t Albovs ek robbing ap the, for half a year, and the President wachinery of government in the &:te:‘m‘tll; e done and but little rewained to be cuz-. flm- bad been discussing for un:’ months how wle was to be doue, He had, at an early of session stated the specifie action whieh he zu:’n gress should take iu order to complete the work tion. He would repeat his position: First. :fl\l‘ell" status ‘31 h‘:l. Southern and ving resumned their position of self- ment Pdl::‘;? onmr lr;d. Tha tge House chfilvr of Ko tal i but loyel men, ffi?f.. lnk':. lhl’.d:?lm" L To provide by law for giving to the freedmen of the ail the rlghu of citizens in Courts of law Fourth, To exclude from Federal the in the couspiracy whieh led to the rebellion in eac] Fifth, To adopt'such amendments to the Copstitution a8 F g rgm. i | 5 L1 HHH may seem wise to Congress and to the States, acting an uil‘honlcwm‘ou Bidxj"h- sz;uh'r"" precantions, by o position of wili as will preservo order aud preveut w.m b um:iminn or otherwise, in any IL republican form of governient, ~ Ho thod the status of thg Southern States Lad beep su recognized b,\l" onjTess. l"ro\nl‘.‘ on hndhb::: o m‘::" ) i nen only by law, but by Constituti am l.hud_gth-n 40 the Trecdwen of the South_all_the ¥ Eoe FIOB PAST