The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1866, Page 1

NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, I8G6. aribune, PRICE FOUR CED yor. XXVI...N° 7868, RUROPE. | wing from Olmata to Cracow, where there | trenched camp. | CONCENTRATION is o strongly i OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS NEAR FRANK- it | FORT. i 3 .- | Tt was stated that a bLody of Austrian troops is T“ 0 L‘TE“ :\E“ S, sbout Lo concentrate near Frankfort-on-tbe Main, General Gablenz and {the Duke of Augustenburg had proceeded ither, ——— THE PRUSSIAN ARMY IN SILESIA. The Prussian army, which was in position on the | Silesian frontier, was throwing up defenses on all the roads | Whick devouch from Bohemia, | ORDERS OF G MANTEUFFEL. | Gen. Mantenffel had ordered every public fanction- | ary andoflicial in Holstein to solemnly engage 1o submit un- pupertant Oficial Anncuncement of the e s e T e Enperor of kustrin, acting on bis belalt, THE #RU — | Bopturc of Diplomatic Relations Between fustria and Prussia. — ARMY. AN p . Frowm The London T ollowing particulars will gi The ive an idea of the enorm gre assumed. The nine corpe d'armée forming the ficld army, 251 battalions, 248 squadrons, nuwbering 371,000 Anstria Becides te Resort to the | Sword. » ) st band of the Landwelr, considered the élite of | formed into 116 battelions, 40 gquadrons, and €4 i " panies, having n all 147,000 mez, among whom | are 3300 offices ] i '1;.0 depot | n: L Ty e ) troops destined to fill up the vacanies constantly ir. Diet Takes Sides With | e i vanke of the two tirst-mentione Jved ttalions, 60 sqnadror b Austria. bt sting op the abote figt cluding 15,000 officers and | 8 guns, ¢g shal. have a total 000 non-combatauts. with 1, il T Iu addition to ;'.A'P\"‘ munic Fuards, com- ~. v .y ers, have s £ormed in the southern districts The Federal Army to be Mobilized., atae A tonth orps d'armee 18 at this b '3 but « bether it is to eonsist of Land- | =g o of new levies, no one that knows will tel! you. 1 - > RECRUITING IN PRUSS From The London T It is here reqoisite to say a few words on of recruiing in Prussia. With the exception of Zymen and n few other ‘wan ia the year in which he becowes 20 years old is liab y service for five yoars, three of system Prussia Announces the Dissolution of the Germanic Confederation. . whieh b ro o of this { . e oo " - . for seven terward i the second KOSSUTIFS ADDRESS TO THE HUNGARIANS, | e o . When it s regu D b B into the rauks; then the f ward, if uecessary, the s - : : present tim: three first vears of the se : ARMER Porxt, Monday licady b e Landwehr is exthauste: Thie Moravian left Liverpoo! at 2:30 p. ¢ La u tlis case every wan | londe 1p ( s nt at no B b & i 3 me of peacs is guartered | The € 1 v, Its recraits are N e 20l - o webr ave the men in Bgn.o Quobsey ¥ . ihe Prosince who have serv n dismissed from actunl service course of trafning. d'armée belong ave: 1, denborg; 4. Prossio y + % Ruine Provioces. B of a certain stature from ail the Provinces, and the Land br of the Guard cousists of the men who' have formerly ved in it. 1 and America, from the-13th, ster, from t on the 13th, ew-York vedat Q ecenstown at arived at teamship Ericason, fro; Semedtal the 11t ~ AUSTRIAN FORCE IN ITALY. el The Monitenr de la Flotte enumerates the Austrian | ” farct in lialy. The Ard ke Albe nder-in-Chiel e N el - y of the Austrinn army, bas four corps THE IMPENDING WAR. o| third, ‘commanded by ibe AR o i T Prince Lichtoustein; the se : ninth by Ger, Harteoay, Kupture Between Austrin and Prussia, prises 100 261 troops of 967 £l 2 - 2 $ croats, 4840 cavalry, 4 900 artillerymen in garrison, 3,900 f REPORT OF A DECLARATION OF WAR. the def f the cisst, and 13,900 for the field, - come Rumors we Liverpool when the batants ihere sre | 500 engineers, 1 €00 p and #5) hos 3 gt 3 pital attendants. Of the men fvtended for active service, steamer sa ledFthat ruing had declaced iwar | 0,000 are to foru on o of operation, 40,000 ¢ Pr resses. and 20,000 for the coast of Lialy aad the ¢ the Fiioul and L is 45,000 reinforce the ormy of the ratz who may | The Third Corp strong; but it is in There are 49,000 men siationed ot Lave been received; of moment Several private but notbing pablic or autbentic. has trauspired sines the inten on of diplomatic relations dispatehed to {he north or south as occnsion reguires.” | Beintta Protels ind it Wetder cowmand Istsin; Krunze in the Tyrol. corps in the Fri n the Tyrol are intended to | SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA—AUSTRIA I8 held by the COMPELLED 3 SWORD. e, The effec MPELL I_'l O .F!‘(. RT T:’r THE SWORD. of the Ttalian | Loxpox, June 15.—No fi declaration of g able to move | s yet be ade, 1 mperer of 2 2 o jera to Trieste by basy " mad tie Emperor of Au in® speech | paiigar, and to any point without time. The ea*ire line from the Alp: immwense, and notwithstacding the Quadrilateral at Rovigo and_the strong works Saribaidi may nes, by the Piave, by It . ond fotercept the communieation of the A1 with Vienna. said that having done resort to_the sword. 10 the Vienua Corporation, yest everything clse, ke cas compelied —-— Rupture Between Prussin and the Federnl Diet. THE PROPOSED MOBILIZATION OF THE VEDERAL ARMY NG DECLARATION OF PRUSSIA ization of the Federsl | pending in the Fravkfort ely opposed to Federal law, ¥ - The War Cri THE FIRST MOVE OF THE ITAL —THREATEN The guestion of the wo was & aly. Arwy, proposed by Al Dijet. Prasaia oppe s ent and called on the German States favorahle 1o Prossia to vote | ihe first hostile movement of Italy will be to throw £0,000 men against it. aud v ward ecery supporter of the motion @ | iy one body across the Po, followiug this up by pouring 300,000 R adcersary. into Veuetia. THE MOTION TO MOBILIZE THE FEDERAL ARMY A FORGED LETTER OF GLADSTONE. Itolian papers hiad been hoaxed by a forged letter, purport- ing to be from Gladstone, sympathizing with the Ttalian cause. iy Hungary. KOSSUTH'S ADDRESS TO THE HUNGAKL Kossuth had issued an address to the Hun dated at Turin, recowmending them to wait for the courss of events, and remain as they are, or enroll themselves in the Husgarian Leg! as to offer a field ADOPTED — PROTRST OF PRUSSIA — IMPORTANT | DECLARATION OF AUSTRIA. The German Diet, by a vote of nine to su, resolved to webilize the Federal Army. The Prussian member protested from the decision of the Diet. The Austrien represcntative sosisted on the indissolubility of the Coufederatign, wnd the Wiet voted its adhesion to the Austrian declaratios THE FEDFRAL ARMY. The subjoined is from a Munich letter, Visbed in the Moniteur for action, due notice will be given. - dated the 7ib pup R | Government had issued 10 deciare Lt the obje -t of the preperatic it in making 10 the Powers protesting against the bostilo attitude assumed et 7} by ud asserting its loyalty to the Turkish Govera- Prompt exccution of tbe F Turkey, o o rder 0 i t PNGLAND WILLING TO KECOGNIZE PRINCE CHARLES. It was stated that England bad notified its willing- sess 1o reeognize Prinee Charles of Hohenzollern as Hospodar, provided be takes the oath of allegiance 1o the Sultan. | s o corps when_deliberstion the etafl. the Lomivation wade in 1640 end 1dd jenerain L. periial experiment nade i " Yhewed thal six weeks were vot too much for all those preparations. | Switzer » With the view of basieuin in order Lo cowplete the | h the view of bactouind thes vu: ile Gevon wiich took ARMED NECTRALITY. e of Au nd ¥ The Swiss Federal Council had issued a decree 2 calliug out the First Reserves of the Swiss Army for the de fence of the passes of the Alps oo the side of Italy. ——— GENERAL NEWS, > Susabl Grent Britmin, FARLIAMENTARY. dings in Parliament on the I3the wi the i1e two great Powe. 1 case of wer. three corpe | ce st the di soinped, being the efective correaponding 1o the jon. 1 1 The seveth is entirely fun At ¢ ed by Bavery Teh, wi N ard portant. weverely desired to Carmée tnr. e Maine. ¢ be Dite necessity, and 129) she endesvored | THE RYVES TRIAL | In the extarordinary trial in which a Mre, Ryves sought {0 establish lierseif as o princess of the Royal Fawily, her mother haviug been married to tae Duke of Cumberliad, by Prassia, end for a1 the immedin! Th Frus » to the smuller States of Norhern Gere the jury fourd a verdict against the claimant. Tie Times l? silitery connections. She b cceeded with the | (Teais the case as an imposition. Buchies of daxe Cobmmg Ootba 1nd Soze Kilenbury and with the | - meipelity of Waldock, erighia) project of giving 1o % B omaasd ot ol the treope north of "tbe | e, - . . eine Las reappeared in the programe b she bas presented THE WAR AND THE FRENCH DUDGET. the Commiitee ou Federel reforn * one of (e quer In the Corps Legislatif M. Rouber, in nwy to Prussia wishes to have decide: the German Parl Garwer Payes, said the threatened disturbances in Europe to Aliake the favorable condition of the French xpenditure was increased by necessity for trality, the Government would of neces: siatif, Jiles Favre then opened Lave caused great e ver may be the case that reform is uot the & Munich, The object siumed ot there Iy to obtsin | troops, oth | were ot likel, Budget; but if assaming armed 1 sity convoke the Corps Log an or atd Austrin. as will euskle the S St ations to play an active part in th the debate upon Mexico. paied. Amoug the decieions airived at THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN, o by La France denies the rumor of an intended abdica- toa troops of Wartenibers, and the Grand Duchies of Baden 'l | tion of the Mesican throne by Maximilian. ing pie- is one declaring that tho coo- | besep ) i th Corpe aud operste with the F o Riewe " ilere i e sty o the coningris foraing the | THE BOURSE. e T Te By oty e lww: | The Bourse on the 14th was weak and closed at 63f. Seing coutinned. | 4se. e —— | g o i R ."-.'. A | DEFEAT OF THE PRINCE OF BOKHARA. THE PRUSSIAN EMBASSADOR IN VIENNA RECEIVES HIS | 0 g0 20th of May, the Prince of Bokhara witii force and sufferod 40,000 men and 21 guos, eugagod a Rassian being completely a decisive defeat. losing 19 eaunon and insignificant, Commercinl Tntelligence, P00l (OTT0N MARKET, JUNE 14.—Sules of Cotton 000 bales. inciuaing 6,00 bales to speculators het in firm ot unchianged prices. Middling Upla PASSPORT. The Anstrion Government in sending the Prussiau | fonted. The Kussian loss Embassador bis passport, informed bism it took the step because it booked as if the withdrawal of the Austrians from Hol«tebu as taking place upder compulsion frowm Pruss WITHDRAWAL OF THE AUSTRIAN EMEASSADOR BERLIN. LivEs four days . ‘Toe AT | ¥ uoted . "rnavs. xro e Manchester warket is steady for goods aud T liverroon B June 14.=The market is The Prussian Government in giving Count Karolyi wpADsTUPPS MARKET, -] the paseports which be demanded, sccompanied them with 4 £od _"-";‘r_!:l':: - il & Qe o o Wharer Setter acknowledging the courteous manner with which he ful | Jie). Coru steady at k 14.~The market is gevenl'y lled his diylomatic fanctions as Austrian Embassador at | livewroor BRotistos MARKIE L™ peef quiot and stes Berliv. Bacon steady. Lard quio: and nowing! MUSTRIAN INTERESTS AT RERLIN. Makker.—Asies quiet and steidy. Sugsr Austria is said to bave confided her interests at Ber- LT e el upesine Bin axd Florence to the Dutel Minietors at thoss Courts. with an sdvanciog ter PRUSSIAN INTERESTS AT VIENNA. The Ministers of France and Bavaria are said Bave dedined to look after Prussian ixgerests at Viena. AUSTRIAN MSPATCHES STOPPED BY PRUSSIA. An Austrian eourier, proceeding from Vicuaa to | suthorized quotatious ate Gen, Gallegz, was stopped in Prossian territory, asd his dispatelies taken from him. GEEMAN EMPRESS/S AND QUIENS—A FAINT HOPE FEACE. The Paris correspondent of Tie Times cays: Itis b Sieved that the £our Quetns or Empresses who are in Gérmans | usiug their best efforts to reéstablish batween tlhe Sovervigns | " that peace which sheir people so earnest'y desire, Luve doue to th an advanee of 4210 et Gencriptions. T vz snssdIg Tuding 441,600 lides of Ao vor , 000 bades, ineluding 1,000 porters., The 0w, —The Manch tor mackot v and bolders of Flour and and declining. o fir a dull s stesdy. et Juna 15 —Console clove ot 854206} for Loxpos, w0re thao Las been gouerally supposed. Ruseia was aiso aaplos e ARICAY S10cks.~ Usdted States $20s, G447265; Nlinols Centrat, | ing o)l Ler diplomaey with the secondary German Privces, The | 7 Erie. 4042 XD une 11 tugn of of riter suys there are still people in Paris who heliere that war Keavos, duse 1F- s of e Bk Moy yet be averted, FOSITION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY IN BOHEMIA. Tho Vienua correspondent of The Tumes describes the positious of the Austrian Arwy of the North. The center o between Olmute and Prague, the left wing extends from Brogue 1o (he nortiwestern fropiies of Bobemin, nud the riet | Fivetwent o Eries. ¥t war mews.. Tue Bank rajare it 10 per conts Tty 11 g Cagumany b vang eaded vayment. | us dimensions the Prussian armaments have by de- | half ridled, and | to the Adriatic is, | reeted | The Daily News's correspondent at Floreuce says | on; and if matters progress in such a manaer | ¢ unim- ~ WASHINGTON, THE FREEDMEN IN MARYLAND | A |The Civil Rights Bill Practically Dis- regarded. | i | THE SENATE PASSES THE TAX BILL. ———— - The HMouse Considers the Senate Amendments, ——— WaAsHINGTON, Monday, June 25, 1506, ®IIE FREEDMEN IN MARYLAND. | Gen. Howard ‘of the Freedmens Burean has just received a report from Capt. 8 N. Clark, an Inspector of the Burean, of its operations in St. Mary's and Calvert Counties, | Margland. Capt. Clark reports matters in a very unsettled ondition, ‘The most encouraging feature is the fact thats isiderable number of colored people residing in the above THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL nawed counties are owners and lessces of lands. The wages paid laborers are, for women €5 per month, for men $18, and 812, with rations amd quarters. | Notwithstauding the negroes work well, yet abitter feel'ngsiid exists between the two races, No schools for the freedmen | havo yet been establ'shed, the white citizens being unwilling to conntenance them. The most general complaiut among the freed people Is coneerning the loose manner in which their children are bound out. Over 0 children have been appren 1ist November, and somo planters have as masy as 10 chidren boind to them, A Mrs. R D. So Living fn Calvert County, has three colored 1 bound to her, ome of whom she lires out to a doctor, recciving compensation for its servie o provisions of the Civil Rights bill are entircly d g Judge Wo. I Tack, at the May torm of the Crimfsa! Court of Calvert County sentenced fice men to be sold into <ry for periods ranging from six to eighieen months, Iffae Skian one of the five, was charged with stealing a pocket. Look valued at one dollar. 1o was seutenced to be sold iato siavery for a period of one gear. Oliver Smith and Bex Mackail were charged with stealing a lot of tobacco, and were tenced to be sold intoslavery fora term of 18 months. I wed with similar thefts. On the 38gh of inst May the sentences of the Judge were carried juto effect, the five colored wen put upon the anetion block aad scl1 by the Sherifl (o the bighest bidder. Skinaer was bought by one John Hoffor for 854 On the 26th of Murch e colored map, named Philip Forbes, and bis wife Harriet, got into se difficulty with their empliyer, one Jobn H. Farmer, who ortally wousded Forbes and seriously wounded his r eseaped, but afterward del vered himself up to He was put under €300 buil. and when he ap. tpeared at court there wereno white wituesses agalust bi %0 he wasset free. A JOHNSON NATIONAL CONVENTION. The National Union (Johnson) Clab of bave issued their eall for a National Union Conventic nels Philadelphia on the 14th of Angust nex is signed by Randall, Doolitils, Browaiug, Cow | and the call Is pronounced O. K. by such loyal | mith of Oregon and Headricks of Tadiana. The call is o follows A Natiomal Union Convention of at Jeast two this eity 10 be the Mider tha Conmitation which 24 Wi ses 114 €l wiag propouione, v wlon of th indismolable, snd Is per and the Comstit g g e A e ! heress i pues .‘ civil war 3w her wolve tho Union, of to wepar ether by volantary withdrewal, by f n of Stat it + from the Unio ar by Congrassional action. neither by ve By the enclusian of the loyal and yualitied Represetatives, vor by the Notiomal Gove ny othet form. + @ veither can not oaght 10 be 116 Yaté of the right of the States, and sepac- aights of each State to order aud coutrol s own dower wrording to ite own judgemeot exclusively subjed e atiaties ot {be. Dailod Buaies 1o eoscutisl to {ba La'ance f power on which the peifoction and endursne of our ure depands, 2:d the overthiow cf thot systew by usr- n iu ceniralization f pows 2 acts wnd proceedi w0 thai 10 rek il the animosities of war, aud the ef | which apoa vur worsl. socisl, ateric] itereste at home, sud orx | Mtanding sbrosd. diferivg ouly in & degres, s injurions liks war itaE. The poropee of the war Laving been o preserve the Union aui “onstitution by putting down the vod. all resistauce to th ‘ond. and the war haviug *houl 1 be folowod by meas: it union, herm ony and fodustry. commercs | ved romoted, wnd the early oration of all the 1o the exercise of tl constitutiona ers in tie Natiousl Government is indispensabl; steength and the defense of the the public erodit. All such c'e tors of the United State ates wnd 9 Territories for ch delegates. | But o delegste will take a seat in such convention who does net loyally sccupt the National siustion sud cordially ivdorse the prine- | ple above set forth, aud wio is ot attached in trie sllsgiance to the Constitation, the Usion and the Uoverameat of the United States. Washington, Jane 23, 1566, A. W. Randall, President; J. R. Doolittle, 0. H. Browning, Pdzar |7 Cowan, C Knapp. Ssmoel Fowler, Exvcative Committee, | | anal Union (Johnson) Club. ommend the holling of the sbove Co HEALTIL OF MR. STANTOX. Bacretary Stanton has so far recovered from his recout illnees as to be able to return to the War Departaient | and resume bis dutics. i‘ HOMESTEAD LANDS IN THE SOUTH—WEST VIRGINIA DISHURSEMENTS. | The President las approved the bill for the disposal | of the public Iands for homestead actual settlement in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Lousisiana, Arkansas and Florids, wnd also the bill appropristing §36,50 to reimburse the Sta: | of West Virginia for moness expended in enrolling, equly piog and paying the military forces to aid in suppressing | tho Rebellion. | THE M'GHAW LIBEL CASE. In the Circuit Court for this District an action was | brought by McGbaw against Mr. Clephaue to recover damages | for an alleged libelus publication, charging the plaintiff with disogalty, and of being a secession sympathizer, ete., all ged to have been written and del'vered to Mr. Dany theu Assist- antSecretary of War. The phintiff, at the time, was ia the «mploy of the War Department, and was dismissed from sick | emplayment in consequenca of Mr. Clephane’s lettor. The cnse hing been brought to a close, the jury awardiog damages 10 Mr. MeGhaw in the sum of 83,000. NEW YORK NAVAL OFFICERS—A NEW CANDIDATE. General Averill was ou the floor of the House of Iepresentatives to-day. dute for the position of naval officer ut New-York city. HOT WEATHER. The weather has been excessively warm to-day, the (hermometer ranging us Ligh as 5 degrees in tho shade. PAYMENT OF LOYAL CITIZENS IN BEBEL STATES. In the Senate, quite a discussion sprang up on the Dill to authorize payment of loyal citizens of Robel States for army stores taken by Union officers. The opposition mani- fosted left the impression that the measure would be defeated.. 1t comes up sgain to-morrow. THE TAX BILL. —— Tax bill. Henderson of Missouri made an effort o strike out the cotton tax altogother,. Edmunds of Vermout, ou the con- trary, uied o increase the tax from two to three ceuts, but was upsnpessstol. The matter will probably be settled in | Committee of Cow'erence at three cents, the Housv kaviog adopted five c#ats and the Senate two. 1t is said that 1%e House will nov-concur in all the amend- | meuts, and immedta | where the points of digsgremment will be eetrled. The most | tmportaut sublegts of djevate e the Cotion tox. setion in ablic and to the maintenanee of | 1t is understood that he is a candi | | cases of persons, that tbey fbave been released, except : | in consequence of the aforesaid representations cven the two | persons refested to, 0 | | | tely call for a Commiites of Corforence, | | ald, James Bible, captain | out the first seotion, and insert in licu (hereof o provision | Hondricks, Noriou, Pomeroy, Spragae, Stewait, and Willey N No asnenduents of importance were made to the | Ho relation to ncome taxes, and one authorizing gas companies t0 add the manufacturers’ tax to their contract prices, Two weeks will probatly elapse before the bill is finally passed. FREEDMEN'S BURBAU BILL. Senator Wilson will try to get his Freedmen's Bu- reau Bill up to-morrow. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, The Honse to-day followed the lead of Thad.Stevens, and by a vote of eizbty-four to thirty seven suspended the rules, 1o take from the Pacific Railroad Committee the bil! to sllow the Union Pacific Railroad to ran up the Smoky Hiil Fork in- stead of the Republican Fork, snd to go directly west to Deuver City ound Salt Lake City, where it will connect with the main line rumuing from Omabs City. Thesame billalea gives the California Pacific Cestral anthority to come ahead uvtdit meets the Jine run- ning from the East, The bill comes up to-morrow, when it will be passed finally, it having been already passed by the Senate by a vote of two to one. ILLNESS OF MR, E. B. WASHGURNE. Representative E. B, Washburne of Illinois was taken suddenly ill with coogestion of the liver during the pro ceedings of the House tc-ley, Te fainted cway, and was taken to the residexce of Gea, Grant, where he now lies_dan- erously jll. - THE WPST AND THE TARIFF, The representatives of the wool, flaxseed, cattle, jute, and other products of the Great West, express themselves as highly satisfied with the Tariff bill as reported to the House ARREST OF AMERICANS 1N IRELAND—TIE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The President to-day sent to the House a message in answer fo a resclution ealling for information in regard to the arrest and imprisonment in Irelind of American citizens, inclising a report from the Secretary of State upon the sub jeet. The latter says: He bas the honor to subjoin a list of the mames of all aged citizons of the United States who, according to the iuformation in the Departwent, have | been arrested since the recent suspension of the habeas cor pus act in that country. Purssant to the instructions of the Department, the United States Minister at London, and Con- suls of the United States in Ireland, have made such repre- sentation to the British euthorities, in regard to the two who were held for trial upon gronnds supposed to be sufll clent by the judicis] anthorities, It is befleved, however, that of whom is a Col, Burke, bave been set at liberty before the present time, The following are the names of those teld ia arrest in Dublin: Maurice McGrath, Licut.-Col. John W. Brron, late major £th N, Y. Vols., George Archdeacon, Michael O Bie late captain 69th N. Y. Vols, Timothy D. McEniff, John Fourring, Burke Kirnan MeDon- U, 8. A, John H. Gleason, Joseph ason, Bermard McDermitt, Michael O Brien, Michael Dufly, Daniel J. Magkius, James Smith of Obio, Jobn A, Comerford of Mass setts, Frank Leslie, Wuw, Malkors, native of Pennsylvania; Edward Morley, native of Penneslvania; Corpeliug Hesly, Thomes Hynes. Held [n arrest at Bofist: Capt. O'Byrne, John Dunn, Hell at Cork: Jobn McCimperty, native of Ohio; James Daniels, Held at Tipperary; Thos. E, Dlag XXXIX7i SS. FIRST 8 SENATE...... WasmiNaToN, June AN ARMY APPROPRIATION. My, Yrsox (Mass.), from the Committee on Mili Affaire, reported the bill to cxtend section 4 of ct he Army for the | making appropriations for the support of t year ending June 39, 1866, “The $th seetion referred to relates to provisions granting n final discharge. | the benefit of it three months pay, proper, t The amendment of this section to officers iu service March 3, 156 r who were muste out or discharg after that daf The Cou mittee’s amendment now proposes to insert the Yth day of April for that date. A PARK AND AN EXECUTIVE MANSION. Mr. PoLasp (Vi) ofiered a resolu iustruet Comwitte: on Public Buildings and Gronnds to inquire whether o tract of land of ubont 45 acres adjoining or very near the City of Washington ean be octained at a reason- ble price for a public park aud a Presidential mausion; which ws adopted. A THE MUSTER OUT OF THE FIRST MICHIGAN CAVALRY. Mr. Cuaxouez (M presented a petition from the men of the First Mie u Cavaley, who state they were TS ot of the ssrvics i Utab, had to return i at their own expense, ‘They ask to be reltburses + i the cost of their transportation. ‘The petition was re {erred to the Committce on Military Affuirs, CLAIMS OF LOYAL SOUTIERNERS. Mr. PoLaxD called up the bill peuding for some ti allow claims of loyul persons in the late Rebel States for $990 aud less for stores furnished to the armies, to be settled by the Quartermasters’ Department, without being takem to the Court of Claims. The peuding question was npa the amendment of Mr. HExpEICEs (Iud.), to provide for payment for stores taken by othiers than oflicers bavieg written authority (o take thew. Mr. HENDRICKS, after discussion, withdrew his amend- ment, remarking that he would offer something of like purport at the ne ssion of Congress, .\,r. SPEAGUE (K. 1.) moved to amend the bill <o as to make the Secretary of War, and not the Quartertiast Comminsary-General, the accounting officer in the claims referred to. Mr. HowAgD (Mich.) said the bill was sery swoeping and would wvolve great outlay, He asked if the Com- mittee on the Judiciary had inquired how much money would be tuken out of the Treasury under this Wil Mr. PoLAND said the Commitiee had not made that | inquiry. No matter what the amount was, he thought the roment ought to pay it. Itouly contemplated the payment of loyal men. Mr. HowARD hoped that the bill would not pase. The seizure of property iu the Bouth was one of the iiecessities of the war, and the law of nations compelled Rebel com- munities sk well sx Rebels to pocket their losses. 1t was vain to expect that the loyal people of the United States would bear auy part of such losses, © Mr. TruMBURL (111) said he would oppose as strongly as | Mr. Hloward the payment of Rebels, but he would not op- pose the payment of loyal men, and only such were pro- posed to bo'paid by this bill, Mr. HowARD said he was opposed b the Rebel States, loyal or disloyal. Mr. TrUMBULL thought & loyal map in the South ought | 10 be paid even more prowptly than loyal mau iu the North, Mr. HowARD said that by solemn acts of Congress the cleven States of the South liud been declared epemies of the United States, There was no case in history in which uecensful invading party had paid for stores taken from an enemy. Mr, TROMBULL said he had never hearl before of a statute of the United States declaring the people of the | South 1o bo public enemies. He had nover voted for such | abill. He had voted for a bill declaring certain States to be in insurreetion, but not declaring the inhabitants of these States, oue and all, to be public enemies, Mr. WiLsox said that under the pending bill every man in the South would prove his Ity, and the cffect would | be to take o great wany million dollars out of the Treas- | [ ryvmling (he discussion on the above, the moring hour expired, and the Tax bill was taken up. LEAVE OF ABSEXCE. Leave of absence for Mr. Dixon for the remainder of the session was grauted on motion of Mr. Anthony. THE TAX BILL- (Jing of the Tax bill and concurrence iu the nts of the Finanee Committee having been con- , the bill was open to new mmenduments, eral verbul amendments were concurred in. Mr. FrssesoEN (Me.), offered an amendment, that suit shall be maintaiped in avy court for the recovery of any tax alleged to lave been erroneously or illegally assessed or colleeted until an appeal shull bave been duly made to the Commissioner of Iuternal Reveuue. This was agreed to. Mr. DAviS (Ky.), in offering an amenduent to strike out | sion requiring distillers to keep o true record of and nawmber of gallons distilled, &c., stated that the Dill showed more @strust of the people, and more degrads tion and oppression than gny bill ho had ever seen. It proceeded upon the general ides that the people upou whom it was to act were all kuown plunderers, Mr. FESSENDEN said there were 1o provisions in the bill that were not required to guard agaiust frand. The amendment of Mr. Davis was disagreed to, Mr. HENDERSOX (Mo,) offered an amendment to stril o paying anybody in o provi report the that after the passage of this act there shall be 1o tax on raw cotton, and delivered a lengthy written argument in support of his proposition. . BHERMAN (Ohio) replied to Mr. Henderson in 8 brief cech, maintaining the right and uecessity of the proposed | cotton tax, The Yeas and Nars were demanded on Mr. Henderson's amendment, with the fullnvlnq}: YEAS — Meears. Buckalew, Foster, Headerson, Ax<—Messre. Chandler, Clark, Conness, Cresswell, Doolit- Edmunds, Fessenden, ¢ Guthrie, Harris, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane of Ind! Morgan, Morrill, P Ramser. Sherman, Tramboll, Van Winkle, Wade, Wil and Wilson—24, : So the amendment was rejected. Mr. CRESSWELL (Ind.) offered an amendment to change the rate of compensation of Assistant-Assessor from $1 to 0584'! day. “fhe amcndment was rojected by Veas 5; Naya 30 YEAs—Messrs, Cragen, Cresswell, Howe, Kirkwood, and Ramaey. . Mr. TROMBULL offored an amendment to tax shoddy wool manufactured from old eloth five cents per pound. The pmendment wag sdopted | ject of thie bill | from the Central Pacitic Kuilroad in California to Port My. HARRIS (N. Y.) offered the following amendment to the seetion in regard to Bank cireulation: And procided further, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to any bank or banking iastitution ar corporation, whose charter had expired and whose affairs were in o state of lignidation at the time the act of June 30, 1864, took effect. This was adopted. Mr. HARRIS moved to amend soas to allow six months | instead of three to present elaims for drawbacks to the | Commissioner of Internal Revenue, The amendment was rejected, Mr. SPRAGUE (R. 1.) offered an amendment to add to llu; fml- list, flax, and the manufactures therefrom. Adopted. Mr. ASTHONY (R. 1) offered fn amendment to the ia- come tax section, as follows: . Provided, That the list of incomes in the oftice of the As- sessor or Collector shall be open to the inspection of the pu- bt neither the Assessor nor the Collector shall farnish b list or any portion thereof for publication, mor per- the same to be copied for pablication. This was agreed 1o, . The bill was then taken out of the Committee of the Whole into the Senate, Mr, SHERSAN (Ohio) moved to strike out the followivg provision: That section #of the Act of March 3, 1855, entitled *“ An act to provide internal revenue to support the Governs and pay the interost 0a_the public debr, and for other purposes,” Wpproved June 30, 1564, be amended by striking out all after the enncting clanse and inseriing in Lien thereof the following | That every national buaking svsociation, State bank, or State bank | {o2 aswocia-io, sball pay 8 ax of ten per centum on' the smount of of any perron, State hank, or State bauking sssoctat fo- ut by them fter the Ist day of July, 18671 sor paid in sach manver as sha'l be prd d by the C terusl Revenoe, .- Mr SHERMAN subseq ¥ itied his amendment so a8 to leave the above seetion in the bill, but to substitate tho Ist of July, 1866, for the 1st of Augast, 1867, Adopted. Mr. EpMuNps (Vi.) moved to change the tax on cotton from two cents to three cents per pound, which was disa- greed to—Yeas, 6; Nays, 2. Messrd, Chandler, Edmunds, Polaud, Trambull and "W The bill was then The Senate, at 6 o'clock, adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE TARIFF BILL REPORTED. Mr. MorriLL (V1.), from the Committec on Wa Meaus, reported a bill amendatory of the Tarifi act, which | was read twice and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. 1t was ordered to be prin for Thursday jiext, from da INCREASE OF SALARIE Resolutions increusing the salarics of several clorks aud employés of the House were offered and adopted, with & proviso that the increasé shall apply only to the present | Congre h tax whall the third time and p , aud made the special order ay, until disposed of. CTION OF PERSOYAL RIGNTS IN THE SOUTH, Mr. PirEAM (Me.) offercd a preamble and resolution reciting outrages committed on citizens of Maine in the State of Georgin, and reqn g the President to inform the House whether the persoual rights of citizens of the United States are sufliciently protected in the States re cently in rebellion. The morping hour Laving expired, the resolution went over until Monday next. MONUMENTS IN THE SATIONAL CEMETERY. Mr. Wasasvrse (I1L) introduced a joiut resolution 1n relation to \ metery, which wus read twi e on Military Afluirs, with leave to report at any time. THE MISSOURI CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. Mr. Upsox (Mich.), from the Committce on Elections, made a report in the ease of Boyd ngaiust Kelso, from the 1Vth Congrosssional District of Missouri, elosing with a resolution that Mr. Kelso, the sitting member is entitled o retaip his seat. T'he report was laid ou fbe table and oxde printed. THE COURT MARTIAL OF DORRANCE ATWATER. to be | extra duty Mr. Hale (N. Y.) offcred a resolution in reference to the case of Dorrance Atwater, late a private in the United States army and a prisoner of war at Andersonville, where | be was detailed to keep the death record and securcd the | only complcte list of the dead, and who subsequently sold | a copy of the same to the War Department for §300 and a | clerksbip, and who was afterward tried by a Court-Martial, | sentenced aud imprisoned_on the charge of larceny for | Baving repossessed himself of his own property. The resolution instructs the Committee on Military Af. fuirs to inquire into the testimony, findings aud scutenc of such Court-Martinl, and find out whether injustice has | not been done to Atwater which ought to be’ redressed, | nd whether certain officers of the army have not been guilty of oppression, cruelty, injustice or other conduct | unbecoming oflicers and gentlemen, the Committee to | have power to send persons and ers. | 'After o statement Ly Mr. HALE, retlecting sgserely on some army officials for their eonduct in the matter, the | resolution was adopted. N PRISONERS IN CANADA. wuri) asked leave to offer a resolution | requesting the President to inform the House whether any | 8 lave been tuken by the Executive Department to | T e offices with Gireat Britain or that of | Canida direetly for the veloasa of thoseo Canaeln diriog the 1ate troublcs Alogg the PORer T o din Mr. BaXNKs (Mass,) stated he had reason to belicve that | steps had been taked on the subject; and he, therefore, | {hought the inquiry should be deferred a few days longer. Thie resolution was not received, MINNESOTA RAILROAD LAND GRANTS. Mr. DosseLLy (Minn.), from the Committeo o Public 1s, scported back, with amendment, the Senate bill relating to lands granted to the State of Minneso's, to aid in the construction of railroads. The awendment was agreed to and the bill was E(.;NL BOCNTIES TO COLORED SOLDIERS. Mr. ScHENCK (Ohio) introduced a joint resolution, | amendatory of that approved June 15, 1866 respecting | bounties to colored soldiers, by striking ont the words © at the time of his eulistment,” referring to the freedom of the colored soldier. He explained how these words, which got into the joint resolution through mistake, defeated the ob- 1. e also availed himself of the opportunity 10 insert & seetion’to protect the colored soldiers from the extortions of elaim agents. The joint resolution was read three times and passed. UNPRIVILEGED PERSONE ON THE FLOO Mr. WeSTWORTH (I11.), rising to a question of privilege, Jlain d that persous not entitled to the privileges of "3 con the floor Lad been oocupying seats of members. He in- sisted that henesforth and forever the lobby shatl not be admitted. Mr. STEVENS (Pa.) remarked that o geutleman from the Far West, apparently a stranger, had sat ncar bim this morning, but had gone away just as clean, he thought, as | when he had come in. |[Langhter.] The SPEAKER directed the dowrlr.el;or to take totice of | {he demand of the gentleman from Illinois (Wentworth) | and enforce the ruie strict THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. | On motion of Mr. STEVENS, the Committee on the | Pacific Reilroad was discharged from the further consid- eration of the Senate bill amendatory of the Pacific Rail- road Act, and the same was pliced o the Speaker’s table. AMERICAN CITIZENS ARRESTED IN IRELAND, The SPFAKER presented o message from the President in answer to the Honse resolutiou calling for information in relation to the arrest avd imprisonment in Treland of Awericay ius with & report from the Secretary of State on the subject, Mr. BANKS stated that the report showed that the Ameriean citizens arrested in Ireland under the suspen- sion of the habeas corpus had been liberated. Mr. ELDRIDGE said he understood thut to be the case a6 to some, but not to oll of the prisouers. Mr, Scward’s letter was read, showing that such repre- sentations had been mado to the British Goveruwment, *hat all such prisoners had been released except two, who were held on grounds supposed to be sufficient by the udicial authorities, and that even as to those twe, ‘one of whom was o Col. Burke, it was believed they were at liberty by this time. The message and accompavying documents were re- forred to the Committee on Foréign Aflairs. INDIAN EXPENSES. The SPEAKER also presented a message from the Presi- dent, transmitting a report from the Secretary of the In- terior, in reference to the appropriations and ‘expenditures conneeted with the Indian service, which were referred to the Committee on Indian Aflairs. TERRITORIAL PENITENTIARIES. Mr. Ricg (Me.), from the Committee on Territories, re- ported a bill setting aside certain proceeds from the Inter- nal Revenus for the erection of penitentiaries in the Ter- ritores. Read twice, and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. LAXDS EXEMPT FROM TATATION. Mr. Horcngise (N. Y.) introduced a bill to exempt cer- tain public lands frow taxation. Read twice aud 1eferred to the Committee on Public Lands. RAILROAD LAND GRANTS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Mr. MCRUER (Cal.) introduced a bill grauting lands to aid 10 the construction of a ruilroad aud telegraph line laud, Oregon. Read twice and teterred to the Committee on Public Lands. CRIMINAL TAMPERING WITH PUBLIC SECURITIES. Mr. Wi80x (lowa) introduced & bill to punish certain crimes in relation to the public seeurities and currency, and for other purposes. Read twice, and referred to the Comunittee on Judiciary. POREIGN AFPAIRS. Mr. BANKS asked leave to offer a resolution assigning the evening of Monday next aud the succeeding eveniugs e et o ot the Committee on Foreign Affuirs. Ob- jeetion was made. RELIEF BILLS. Mr. Ecgrey (Ohio) introduced a bill for the relief of George Faber. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Pateuts. Mr. DoNNELLY introduced a joint resolution tor the re- Jief of Benjamin Moore Dow. Kead twice aud referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. BRIDGE OVER THE MISSOURL Mr. VAN HoRN (Mo.) introduced a bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River, and to declare the same @ post-road. Read twice and referred to the Post-Office Committee, % JURISDICTION OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS. Ay, MOORUEAD ll,"'l introduced & bill to further extend | wide, 16 feet lopg and 5 teet deep the jurisdiction of the Court of Claime. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary. MAIL ROUTES IN CALIFORNIA. Mr. BioweLs (Cal.) introduced a bill to entabiih certlin mail routes in the State of California, Read twice and referred to the Post-Oflice Committee. Mr. BIDWELL axked leave to offer a resol:tion, in: ing the Post-Otfice Committee to inquirc into 1 diency of redstablishing the Southern overiand madl ronte u Francisco via Los Angvlon 10 Mcuipbis, Mr. Avvisox (lowa) objected, and the rcsolution was not received. R ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. STevess (Pu.), from the Committee on Appropng- et tions, reported back the Senate amendmer (s4@ the Army Al riation bill. - he tirst amendment, reducing the ation for the contingeneies of the army from e-z:,a,"’mfi concurred in. The second amendment, striking from 1l viso that no money should be paid to tie | Railroad Cowpany for traneportation of ticoj concurred in, The third amendment, appropriating 145,000 for thas erection of firesproof build; at the sehu vikill Arsenal, Penusylvania, a8 storchouses for Governuwnt property, was non-coneurred in, The fourth amendment, appropriating 7 A0 for the Freedmen'’s Burean, for the next fis -l year, was eoncumed in, with an amendinent adding oi 18,00 for telegiaph- ing. ‘The fifth amendment, requiring the Q . termaster to give preference, in contracting for suppios, U articles of American production, and on the Paciiic coust to articles produced there, was coucurred in, with wn ameadment 00,000, was striking out that part which requires the Qumcriaster- (irnn-nfi to accept the lowest respousible Lids under udver- tisemente. The sixth amendment, appropriating $15.000 for the urchase of 5% acres of land near Nashy Lenn., taken M was o Ky the Government as the site of Fo concurred in, Theseventh amendment, repealing the 1711 seetion of the act of the Iith of July, 1862, to define the 1ay and emolu- ment of eertain offi Tution of April 4, 18 sign the command of troops in the » p..xl":m-nl 10 off of the same grade, wis HoR-CONCuI- red in, The eighth amendment, providing that the Saperintend- ent of the Military Academy may be solecied from avy corps, of the serviee, vas NOL-CONCUITN: Thé ninth amendwent, repealing th the act of March . 3, 1563, for ons the National forces, which probibits’ § y pay to enlisted men, and eyt visions of the original law in_ that res and Marine Corps, was non-concurred in. The tenth amendment, inereasing the 10710 e of officers whose fransportation in kind is not faruished, 10 ten cents, wis pop-concurred 1. ADJOURNMENT. On motion of Mr. STEVENS, the Honse iusisted on ita disagregments with the Senute, and asked for 4 Committee of Counterence, and then, at 3:40 P wi, the House sl ovrzed. A calling vut saymert of ing the_pro ot 1o the Navy ARMY GAZETIL, et DISMISSED. First Lieat. Jas. Sprague, and A. F. United States Colored Troops, MISCELLANEOTS. The headquarters of the 14th Unitod Stefes Tofantey have been fransfesred from the Department of 11.¢ Colimbia 10 the epartment of Califorute, Phe hoadquarters of the 18t United States C In&n been transferred 1rom 1 ) Californis, to Department of the Colum i, Major.Gen. Steele. Cul. Chas, S, Lovel, ! Tafaniry, has been assigied to the comis o Distriok Arizona. The serving inthe State of South Carolin will bo known as the first separate brigade, nnd those in Noy Carolina as the second separate brigade. DETACEHED. JUNE 1, 1866,—Acting Asst.-Surgeon A. 4" Fowl the coust survey steamer Ribb, and ordesed to the siea CMoko;ne; Boatswain Isase T. Choate, from dnty at 1 naval station, Norfuls, Va.. and ordered to Juty on board steamer Macawaska; Acting Asst.-Surgeon eo. L. Simpaon) from the steamer Chickopes 1o the coast Wirve) steamer Bibb; Second Asst.-Engineer E. W. Clark, from the steamer Chattanooga, ard grauted sickleave of abgenee: Mat T. W, Boosell, rom United States receiving ship New-ilawp stire, and granted Isave of absence. WAITING ORDERS—APPOINTMENT LEVOKID. Jusr 16.—Second Assistaut Engiseer Suuicl Gragg Mg placed on waiting orders; Acting Esige Jur, Courtney’s up” poiatment lins been revoked. ’/ HONOR \BLY DI-CHARGED. Juse 18.—Mate Edward L. Estabrook, 3uy ; Acting Third Assistant Engineer Horace B. Steadinan, Jily 21, 163 RESI IGNED. Juse 18.—Midshipmen L. G. Spaldiag and i corge Mills, a4 the Noval Academy. MISCELLANEOUS. The United States steamer Ghattanoogs soiled from the Philadolpbis Navy Yard yesterday evening. on hes seeond trial trip. She will be absent but a few days. A marine :v'-.-'-l:-'-"-'-'mn unrters in Wast- aylor, 1%k mny be brought before it. As soon as th" steamer 3 wanua is repaired, sbe will agaiu start £x the Pacifie squad- roi. gttt NAVY GAZETTE. —— THE DUNDERBERG—FIRST TEST OF HER STEAM MACHINERY. On Satarday morning the fires were lighted under the two forward starboard boilers of the Dunderverg with & view of warming up her machinery, testiog the packing. asd otherwise making the preliminary arrangeucnts for an en- gineer's trial at the dock. Steam was kept up during the day. and & moderate but very satisfactory movemeat of the posder ous engines was tried. These engines were designed by Erastus W. Smith and built by John Roach & Son at the Etes Iron works in this city, under the wzperivteadence of Mr. Thomas Main, aud are very fine spe.i: of wariie engineering. They are horizontal, back-icting, condensing Cngines of 5,000 borsc-power, with two 100inch cyhn- ders and 45 inches stroke of piston. The engines are provided with Alen's patent snurface ¢ udenser, 10 feet densing n are worked by I Chere are four olutions per minute, ordinary steaming, 1gh. and 25 fest 5 inches front. The e pive is 13 feet in Mr. The has bergiwill carry a battery which, for its NAVAL VESSELS ON A CRUINK. from Annapolis on & Summer craise, mauned by cademies. ; the air circa/stiog and cow- y independent eseh engine ge pump. The ca blowers for - ventiiating purposes. Lhe main engine will make about : . 1 of steam, She has six main and two don wain boilers are 13 feet deep, 17 feet i incios b Aol farnaces are arranged in two tiors, and the fire-roow iz one ot the best ventilated ia the world, Mr. Webb, 1he coustractor, contracted for & of 15 kuots per hor. nmbers, n weight of metal that of any other ship. Her cogineer's trial trip will take place i about one mouth. The gunboats Marblehead, Saco, and Winne wiih the frigates Savanuab_aud ‘Maccdosiaz, have m?:-l the Naval A The Winoepee kas goue to M repair machinery. ITUARY. cl— WHE REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD, The Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, the oldest Baptist clorgyman of Philadelphia, died last evening. He bas been pastor of the Tenth Baptist Cburch in that city for neasly 40 years. Fierce Tornade at Buffale. BurraLo, Monday. June 25, 1666, A tornado over this city this afternoon about 4 o'clock, uprooting and blowing and utivoing sovers SeAALie, ang vy nfring M tates Ex| Company’s ly r. et Clould, overeaer. The roof of Krembiu Hall and Arcade was partially destroyed. Several persons weie iis jured end two are reported killed. The Canal Break. ALBANY, Monday, Jane 25, 186€. The Canal h‘nrrinundont commenced filling the level at the break west of Schenectady on Saturday night. The water came in 5o slow that it was not exr«:(«l the levels above and below the break would be full enough to pass boats earlier than 6 or 7‘ o'clock last em}ng. A 1BAXY, Monday. June Boats from beyond the roak are expected here to-night OF L0-MOITOW WOrDing. e The Eight-Hour Mevement. The ship-caulkers who, some 12 weeks ago, struck for eight hours per day, have had forced upoa them the ulti- matum of either working for the whole time and old priees, ornotatall The masters insisted that they sbould sigo fown trees wnd l'lllfi ‘agreeing not to remaia {n connection with any eoc BieeSt T 3ts Suject irade organlaation, of L ot ive 3 itself with any prot J Y The upol. the ‘p'llll‘I made known, passed the followin, reeclations: Whereas, The i 7 s antertaied by our employers that we will nor work with ary mewber who has gons to work on the old Yerms withoat the sanction of the Body ; and that we propose to Te- waliate inel by proscri or e defeat wo have suta Tertain om- Boyers v e e A ea sadaibed candt- h Fimt s rescinding the Resolation demending Efght Houre o day wnd el e vork on the oid terins via.+ § houts by 'uwl,lmunvvod acied in Daviog shandored the imse a6 Resolved, That it is not 1 sctib oy smpleyer or B it Just or e o the part of out ewployers to o X'un o sign & pledge which is (oreign o the isee e eieed Do us. ; evilved, That wo are ready to resume work st any time on (he old torma, and that we will adbere o our Association, et we have b saze right to associste ourseives for our dvasce. O eoetends That we will uok sign tho pledge se our o we 4 ployers, deaing the same iy, ) Jaues Gouxax, Cor. Sec. N, Y. These resolutions bavo heen submitted to m..um " conference between the bosses and Men will be thia imorning. which, it is to be , will end the difficulty. @ organization which the are opposed 10 s said 1 T Lé, to 8 cortaiu degree. of a charitable uatnre.