The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1866, Page 3

not true; and it is very clear that vothing " reconnoissances with cavalry bas been - tempted or intended. As 1 bave said before, the Italiay army covets @ battle in the open ground this side th with all his military and admin + glorions position Prussis ap and modes Mo um:[/«'.m ia has no intention of gratifying ony | Kusds to take @ part n the pacification of Central geporals at that point, , Eurpe. The ltalan funds at Paris rose from 45 The military situation e, therefore, unchanged, and it | to t town was illutiinated—the exchange happy. smnnot be said to be entirely satisfuctory. Persaso scems | Bu' when the news was flashed by the telegruph to o do ne with the flect even our owWn accounts of | F { » of | Flrence, onsternation of the people knew no bound, Be encouster at Ancona b Sride. We ers ahs o f T O f Lranal Tox Prace :l]u:‘ sea, .“‘ .r :4 i‘.:‘“::‘nmu the encny, wid oxght | Was the universal outery. It is ‘an tinsult of » have been able to cateh m. austria to flmg her Napoleon.”” * We lost a The Austrian report of the affair sete forth in sabstanee | Jattle at Custozza, but guarded our honer; to h'tnw_\'(uhm to Ancona, shook their fiets at our flect, | acquire Venetin by a defeat would le worse and 1‘.'.,'| to go ¢ yvn.unn.l exchangivg civilitics, It isnot @ disaster. Rici-oli at once went to the camp, u{u ”1: : it i near enough to the truth tq disgust | returned terday eveniug; but at this e public be o'clock) we: do not know as yet the answer Vie! But, although we ae not fighting as brilliant) . Prussians, we are doing our full part by k.»pmi ‘.'fun third of the Austrian army in the Quadrilaters] and otuer parts of Venetie. The Hapsburg pride is pretty certain of ® fall, for it is evident that Benedek has been terribly out- geveraled and awfully whipped, just becau-e Austrian fll,fi- would not consent o & cession of & foreign provinse its rightful owner. The 200,000 soldiers required to Boll the positions in 1taly, would have turned the scale in Austria’s favor in Germany, 1 must not diszuise, bowever, thet public opinion asks more energetic military action here. It is not cuough to sbow that our soldiers will fight to the death, that their officers rival them in eplendid proofs of personal valor; we want more, we need more—the prestige of victory. The rapid march of Prus<ian success, the jealousy of that succoss which appears in Paris journals, and the impa- tience of other powers, all show that the war cannot last g, nnless it hecomes ral, and though we arc rea- #onably sure of Venice, we eannot digest the idea of get- ting it by military combinations or diplomatic cireumio- eutions.” Now that our army 15 in the ticld, we ought to win this Italieu province by force of arms. WilE WAR TO GO ON—ITALY ANXIOUS TO FIGHT— FPOPULAR INDIGNATION AT THR CESSION OF VENB- TIA TO FRANCE—DIPLOMACY SCOUTED. Prom Ous Sypecial Cormapondent. Mrax, Jely 7, 1666, al vulsed on the eveniug of the 5th by a Redegram setting forth that the Emperor of Austria, though @feated in Bobemia and on the brink of defeat in Ttaly, Nas proposed to cede Venice to France, and aeks the eror Napoleon to mediate for him with Jtaly and were i 1 thisk the first impression was a universdl indignation ot the studied con tof Avetiia for Itaiy, and not one e Id hear of necepting the propo- mizht wodified, * We want opt Veuetia ax a gift of Napoleon awn batilo of the 24th for Tue humiliation, the ot bear” T think two days ed public opinion .t the war sha'l go_on, at ) en and women grit t olaim, * Wiy don t dur Generds fight— sl be concloded i public opinion to ruch an extent roughthy Franee to treat direotly tia t0 us, and if F alro setlod g WM have a large party ieh we covel go entirely ore than this 1o be sanl up A0 000 e othors 1o cesle W 1 rof the e she wees she ¢a , or she would not f ihe d fight now—Letore t yickd 1o yivld wt fear by a hu cagues of it test claim to Ttalish territory on lmannored, beesuse 1t is a forcibie wa, mpt of the 406,000 Ttaliau troops who it This course tly with dialy, she lte at us, she Jlomatie interven- and it is v tory zpected A 17 of bis reign would be claims to put in ppear. Nobody wily e i this forn o g hout it. hus ier oral support, de o Suidinia as baviug been con 3 e jon that Napo bat would be imposstble for a o of which is suficient, viz.: that 10t L.e heard of fo e+ which alarm both Emy ny which interosts all Gov { tuis diplowatic battle i fuse in the faco of any pe with Prussia. Whether there are smail holes in it, through which an agile diplomat can wiggle, has not transpired; but if there were | think we should have had bints of thew in the offi- sial organs of the Ministry. Your Purisiun aod Prussian correspondests will give you sartier aud abler speculations than mine upon the probible sction of Prassia. | can only report the popular tewper tere and the apparent sttitadé of the Government. The most obvious thing in the iatter is that the Ministry maifest more surprise than is good for thew, 1 informed Fou & week ago thatl the grass of Mount Cenis was kept smoking with diplomatic couners, since then Ricasol a8 been at camp, or traveling between it and Florence, shmost incessantly. It is given ont as pure accident that e was at the royal headquartors when Napoleon's dispateh -3 was received. ““Tell that 10 the wanues.” Phe second thing to be noted is & perfeetly non-com- mittal policy 1n tue publication of the news. We were st favored with an extract from the Monatewr, and since then bave been fod on Parisian bulletins. Public opinion most be a real power here, when o Ministry makes Napo- Jeon wait to hear from the Jtalian people. “And the jour- Bals have pointed out the path of duly with remarkable upanimity and siugular clearvess. The Mivistry know what the country thinks. The gist of it is: * Do not abandon your allies, and do pot subimit to gratuitous insults. If there is an armigtice, let it be clearly set down, before yon desist from battle, what terms are to be given you, on what eonditions yod got Venetia, and how muck of it you get.” The attitude of the Government is stull further rendered doubtful by the fact that yesterday's cannonade of Borgoferte was wery spirited, sceming 10 indicate » determination 10 Sght 1t out without the help of Napoleon's good offices. Of eourse, these offers of the Emperor of France imply a cesoluiion on his part to intervene by force if be s not board when be speaks as an arbitrator. But I find it hard ® beijeve that the centingency of Prussian success was aot foresecn and provided for. A mock war against Prussis by France might be the eariest method of settling e Kline matter, and of may be vn the programme. Austria Lss been so wuch bumiliated, and is so power- less before her two T‘ erful enemies, and Prussia hes been #o successful in all her achemes, that all things point toan early peace. Buta very Yfld argument could bo wade for & general war throngh the intervention of France by ai ndvance upon the Raine. At all events, & few dars will settle the question, and 1 oan only add that however peaco may be made—wbether firectly with Austria or not—this natiou will be pro- found}y dissatistied if it disbands its troops without some more suceessful fighting. We feel all the immense difficulties of our attacking the Quadrilateral, but we do believe victories possible with so many aod such gallant soiliers as we have put into the field. “The Italians bhave been very patient thus far; but since this diplomatic tbeekmate, there is @ burning thirst for pews of a battle aud & victory. THE GREATEST DISASTER BINCE WATERLOO—CONDI- TIONS OF PEACE —AUSTRIAN BRAGGADOCIO— BLUNDERS OF GOVERNMENT—DEAK AND THE HUN- GAKIAN DIET. Prom Our Specisl Correspondent. Frouexce, July 6, 1965, That big Austro-Hungarian bully, Benedek, whom all the conservative papers 1n Europe praised as the great General, bas, at lust, ruined the finest army Austria ever bad under arms. of the two Pru au armies, he did not opposc their march through the gorges of the Riesengebirge ; wanting to meet both st once, 1nstead of crushing one of the invading srmies, by concentrating his forees, he sacrificed one army corps after the other ou the 27th, 28, 29th, and 30th Jun without being sble w prevent the junction of the two Prusg aisn armies comuanded by the Prince Koyal aud the Princd Fredenic Charles. Atlast, on the 3d of July, sttacked 2 the railroad between the fortresse stadt an Kouoiggratz, he was complet@y defeated. Ove hundred and sixteen guos, 20,000 prisoners, aud innumerable fags the trophies of the v Three Archdukes were uded, two Princes, Licbtenstein aad Windishgratz, B prisoncrs. Bohemin is 1ost; the army demoralized 1t 18 said that sinee Waterloo no such disaster has happered to any European army, and though we did ot receive as t uny Actailed sccount of the defeat aud flight, we may Fdn--l its importance b{ the immediate Gen. lenz, on the evening of the 3d, leohfl«l st the Prussiau headquarters, where he is very popular, having been the Commander of the Austrian forces in Schleswig, snd Gov amor of llollmll—nd asked t&:r @ truco @ & preluminary 0 peace, opeply evowi that the Austrian army was not. o lho tonlnlanu'la resist. Heo was at once tld that since Prossis has bound berself toward Ttaly not 0 make & posco without her wlly, n similar message must be scut by the h‘i.fl'of Francis Joseph to Joug Vietor Emaunel. The prid Yewever, did not sllow him to take such & bumiliat step. He, therefore, by ove of those sudden and fatal fits of | igheadedness, telegrapbed to Napoleon that he makes 6 fius o present of Venetia, mnunmto become the me o of peace between Austris, and Italy. 146t have been with a proud sensation that Napoleon veceived the surprising notice that he wes appesled to to wct as the great umpire between lhree“frul wers of Rurove, while he bad kept 6 strict neutrality. Dis uscle, t. uot | sbures mrst be allowed to dress their wonnded | . . , and ill-masnoers tow ua L 1 should not te » that the Outgeneraled by the quick motements | of Francis Jo-rh. | g | sent to Napoleon. Everybody hopes it will be o refusal; | and rumors are rite that at Bologns the reports of guns are clearly heard. Italy wants to be independent, not a vassal to France. Unless she can carry her head bigh in the eouncils of the European pow rs she prefers to remain in her present position of uncerteinty and hope. All the leading papers, without party distinetion, pronounced themselves vebemently against an armistice and the trans- fer of Venetia to 1taly in the forw of aiims, While we live Lere at Florence in such an agitation, which might become dangersus to Vietor Fmannel's throne if he preferred s Proviuce to the honors ¢f the victor, Vienua is etill in & worse plight. The Austrian Government, faithful to its traditions, kept up the system of enormous lying. The Vienna papers of the last week are re ae. Day by day speak of Austrian vietories; day after dal the Prucsians were defeated, flying toward the frontier: the Hanoverian army bad joiied the Confederates, who are advancing, and wedek s the great General of the age! It wason the 2d that the inhabitants of the Aue- trian Empire got some inkling that sowe serew must bo loose, gince they w officially informed that after those repeated Vi o8 Benedck bad refired, for strategic reasons, to Josephstadt and Konig gritz. Sull the Prussians were exactly where he wanted them to be. Buddeny, on fhe 4th, the whole truth dawned upon the Vienese; the army was annibilated, the Prussiane victorious! Deep indignation scized everybod. accused thé Gerieral and the Emperor of haviog lost tiie apire; and Francis Joseph gave orders to put three Generals, the Count Clam-Gallag, the Chevalier Hen- ikstein, Chief of Benedek's Stuff, and Krismapich, A Croatian, before the court-martial. They bave to expi- ate the blunders of the mment, of the Emperer, and of Benedek, But the Dlupders of the Austnan Govern- ment are not confined to their war policy; they could not do anything more mischievous to the wierest of the dy- nasty thai the adjouruing of the Hungerian Diet Just at the time wheo Deak bad mwaivred bis plan of recou- struction in the Committee for Common Afiirs, Ch cellor Majlath e dowy from Vicnoa to Pesth, contids tially to ask Deak whelher the Diet might voto a Jevy of 150,000 conseripta by a_handsome majority, and withont any exciting debate, Deak replied at ouee that the Diet would certainly sofuse avy such bill by an i menss wajority, after having been treated so shabbily by t during these Jost six months, Upo urued, to the great despair , who that the Diet rising revolusionary fiood. | Aslong as e &t Pesth, there was | & hope of con t home, everybody knows that Au-tria has 1o mind 10 come to terms with biungary | If, therefore, the ariistice is ot aceejte A war el | tinnes, you may soon b ar of a rising in Xuw XXXIXt CONGRESS, | FIRST SESSION. SBNATE. .. Wasmsaron, July 21, 1668, MILITARY RELIKP, Mr. Nessivh, from the Miltary Committee, re- | ported a joi relif Of the Fumt | Cavary, which was be privted. TRE ALABAMA AKD FLORIDA RATLEOAD. | years . | by ment of duties on raircad | sadd road. | Ihe resolution was prssad ] TER-OCEANIC COMMU! | Mr ANTHONY, irom the Commit reported o | resoiution for tae |7 port of the e ODSCFVALOTY 04 JOLel-0EeRt e Superii teudent Tailroads and casale, which was passed FO-T-ROUTES, | Onmotien of Mr. RaMsaY, tLe vill declaring eertsin high { ways in tho different Siates avd Territor e post-rnde | was saken uy from the poiuts reacbed when Jast under congid- | eration, and was pase J. | THE PENSION B | M. Vax Wix | dimgreeing me: widowe and orp + does not ol Tes o th declaring Tennessee again estitied to representation in Co; | gress, bave instrucied me 0 report it back with an swend | ment. Ifit meet the views of ( ¢, as it in & matter that | ought to be acted upon, 1 shall move that the Senate proceed 10 its consideration at the present time. Mr. MCDOUGALL—Let it be read for information., Mz, TRUMBULL— It ixon all deses, printe r McDutGALL=Let the went be read. ne Chais viveard ot i v | ment. The House resclation was read first. as follows ' again catitied fo Senators ond s Congres Jownd resclution declaring Tennes Kepresenia Whereas, The State of Tenuesce- article of aiendment to the Coustitation of th | bediene in the body of Ler pe The Governicnt, laws and & therefore, Tie st vevoleed, by the Senate and Howse of Representatives of the United States of Americu in Comgress amembled, Thst the Staie of e requited by existing laws. 1 wise subsiiiate, proposed by the Judieiary Com- mittee, was then read Wheveas, In the year 1061 the Government of the State of Tenner- see was serzed upon and take: possession of by persons in hostility to the United Stetes, and tbe inbabitents of seid State, in parsoance f i st of Congress, were declated o be du & state of insurrection agsinat the Unitod States; and whereas, said State ment can Ouly be restored to ita forwer pelitical re ations consent of the law-making power of the United the people of said State did, on the 22 of February popular vote, sdopt sud ratif; omtitation snd Governwent, Peblican in form, aud pot inconsistent with the C. of the United States. whereby Sia ances and iaws of Secession, sod were declared vola. wud whereas 784 under said Constitution, which has ratified the smends o Constitution of the Upited States sholishing dlavery, sad smendiment proposed by tho XXXIXth Cougred wherean, tin body of 1 Teu sen b by & proper -'v\fll of obedi- w of the United States, Goverument aud laws of peapic of Teines enee &5 Ve watiefaction of tre Cong o urn ol said Siaie to due dbogiance 0 (be the Uni o1 Sta‘es, therefore , Toat the United Btotes do hereby recoguize the State o Tennossee, organizel s ol rewwid, as the logitimate (overnment said State , entithed to ol righte and guaranties under the Cometitat "Mr. RHERMAX trosted that the Senate would not adopt th substitate of the Committee, but that it would pass toe resolu- the House. Toere was nothiog iu the v q oo be indorsed and had joed | tion of the poiftical dogmas of Mr. Trumbull | do o M’:num. Tt was Ut & reassertion and aa it might be vetoed by the Lind alresdy asserted, ‘The Committee had so F'.'.’..'am it could ooly canse Gelay. formed the resolution that the President could not Ar‘ymn- it. The result would bo auotber veto and further delay. The House resclution sccomplished the same result iu a speedy way. l’r TrusmEvLL—I regret that the Senator from Obio cannot ngree to the substitote proposed by the Committee, and that Lo bases his objections to it on the grouud that the Executive will veto it. He ssys thot Congress bas twice ssserted ail that is in the resolution, and haviog asserted it be is for giviog up hin own opinion and the opinion of Congress and yieldig tw the Executive. M:. SHERMaN—I did not state that. Mr. TRUMBULL—Well, M1, Fresident, he did state that we had asserted it twice and that the President would veto it. | Mr. SHERMAN T did say that. | Mr. TRUMBULL~T 80 understood it. 1did not see how any to the proposition becanse the Exeoutive would veto it. 1 is kuown that the President bas ssserted bis suthority on the question of reccnstiuction and concedes to Congress notbing but the right of passing upou the wdmission of wem- Now, Sir, this is a joint resolution as it b, of course. bas to go to the hatis ft¢ It is @ joint resolu- gain entitied to Benators and Rep- Now, I say very frankiy to the m opposed_to a resolution simply House separstely. comes frow tbe House wh Presdent for bis approval. | tion declaring nesseo o resentatives i Congress, | Benator from Obio that T | confining Congress to the admission of Senators and sentatives. We b jurisdiction over this whole subject, 200 T am opposed to adoptiug such a proposition, declaring | sitouly that Benstors and Keprescutatives may come here—ai matter that Congress has notling to do with, 8o far ea the eloctions and returns of wembers is eoncerned, hat is contended for on the floor of this Honse | qualifications, 1 agree with w! | by the trieud of the Prosident, that each House must pass sep arately upon the election, quaiication and return of it 0w . i that snbj 1t i whether the members. Congress bas uothivg €0 do with what is it that we are legislating about? condition of things in Tenuessco, brought bellion. s dissevered the political relations between the State Government of Tennessee and the Government of the United Statos that it lost its represeotation here, aud whether it can have the right of represontation as asy other right; and that We' do not is our resolution ea we reported | report_simply that Tennesseo 1s entitled to denators and Represcotatives. We rej that the Govern- ment_organized in Tennsasee under & Constitution whick was enbmitted to a popalar vote and ratified as proclaimed by An- drew Johuson Limself as the logitimate Government of tho State of Dennessee, ectitled not to representation. We eay uothing about representation, bat entitled to all the rights be- longing to one of the States of this Usion. It is much broader than the House position, eatitled to represontation of | course, but eutild to the guarapty of a republican form of | Goverament, anulh:!ovnry right which the Statos of Ohio snd Liliuoks have. At this siage of tho proceedings I do not | propose to b drawa ioto avy extended reciarks but tho pre. amble of the Houss resclution Iplyorllw the adwwsion of the State of Tenncasee upon the fact of its having adopted ¢ Constitutional Amendment. That is all. N | has done mueh more thaa that; abe from most of the other Bouthern States. H 1l the othier Southern Constitu | believe, was the on'y ono of whi n adovted in the rebel States sinoe the submittad to the volo avd ratified people. Perhiaps the same thing may bave been done | in Arkuuess. 1 am not sure but that there may be one or two other instanoes. Mr, Browx—T ask whather the preamble introduced from the Committee on the Judiciary does not in so many words as- sert that the Constitation of Tennessee an it pow stands is not only l(!rnlvlmnu in form, but conforms to the Constitution of | the United Sustes, notwithstanding tho facy thet it disfran- | ahlecs the whole of tue polered tloat | by the the mob shouted for vengeance; they | The report was agreed 10, THE ADMIS 10 OF TENNESRSEE. Mr. TRUMBULL bere rose and said that the O | Jndicisry, 10 whom was reterred Hous nt resolution | Tennessee is Lereby rrstored 1o her forwer practical reistion to te | Undon 1 entitled to Le represcuted by Seustors snd Repre sentat ress duly clecied and qualiied upon tbelr takiog the other inference could be draws from it except that be was op- | bers, aud hie doss not_concede that to Cougress, but to each | Repre. | about by the re- | NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBONE, MONDAY. JULY 23, 1866 Mr. TRUMBULL—There is nothing in the presmble aboat dis- franehising the while colored popuiation. M bere 1s a0 asrertion t Repubican in Mr. TweMBULL—There Mr. Brows—Well, I dos not vote for the proposition. t believe in that doctrine, Mr. TRUMBULL—~Well, 1 am sorry that the Senator from Missouri hias placed himself in the position, asseitiug that bis | own State Goverument is vot Kepublican 1o form. | My Brows—1 do say so. | Mr, TRUMBULL—Well, T don't know what business be has | here if be 18 not representing a State baving a Repull of govervment, This Constisation of Tenneasce, as i by & proclam: Teunessee, Was ratified on the 224 of February, 18.5, large popular vote. That fact is recited in the it i# u0t 1o the House preamble. 1t is aleo recited in amble that the State of Tennesee has repudiated debt, bas abolished Slavery fv the State, has declared Which facts are omitted fromw recital iu the House pre Mr. Snersax replied to Mr, Frambull censity fur roaseering would be oseof a veto from the Presid proposition. As it eame from the House the F Congress could sgree. The morving tion bkl bet! resl pending reeolution. result: was—Mews. Anthony, Doolittle. Edwunds, Foster, Otimes, Har,is, 1 Kirkwood. Lane. M s | wili. U Fluward, Tows. Johmon. ton. Aye. Folnd, Pomero Etewari Tromball, Vau Wi and e Rainsey Morgan aud Somner—8. ation of ibe rew lition was continue: 5o the ¢ Atter speeches from Messrs. Jonnson, Grimes, Healereon, | Lane and LHendricks, the question was stated by the Cuair | to be upon the adoption of the rescation reported by the | tion, ried the preamblo wiii it first on the resolution. afterward on the preamble Ou wotion of Mr, Committee was m Hevoived, That tl g eus s f Lows; « thon by the fullowing vote: ¥ srs. Antimy, Chavdler Conness, Cres Guthrie. Harris, Hendiicl Folnd, Pomerny, R s Wiskle snd §etes—s diciary Committe M. | KUMBULL moved b 1iwhig worus 5, ave. by @ proper sui { Congress, o retu anee to the Government, laws ard anthy Seates.” and insert in hiea thereol the word wtier uets pro.diwiug and denaiing loyait The wmendment was as Poed to. Mr. SUMNER woved o sirike oat from the third el the word “oversuent,” the words “* Republican I f wmislent with tee Constitativn ol t was agrecd to, was upon striking out ¢ sainf ction o licw . Creswa), Fease: wtoy, Rawney, Fucks'ew, Clark, Cawan, Davis, oauil, Notion, Kiddie, £ or srow i Morzen Wiiivy, Wallia WNER moved 10 6dd a proviso t the joint re 3 ot bako eflvet exe bl b no demial of the o on aeconnt of eolor, &e. wan disagrecd (o by Yeas 4, Nays 34, bors. Brown, Pomeroy, Sumuer anl Wade voto vo franch ) strike oat the proambi Joant rescdathon qae and Nuys. ‘eers. Anth ny, Brown, Buckalew. Clark, Cowan, I .\ Eduwands, Feoen oo, Foster, Gathrie, Lo dersen (i dricks, Howe, Jouniou orzwu, Morriii, i, Korion, Peiaud | Whidbe, Samuer, Tramball, Van Winkle, Wiiley, 1 | Howard, Kuk The ) the W uole i [he quest in Co nto the seuate. 1 Was 0B 0UACHITIDG 0D the amendment tesolmion, The Senate disagroed by the I thle. Gotl 1 Morril, sye. Foweroy. s, Lrambull, Van Wikl | toamend by striking out all House resointion. 1 duly ¢ qua quired by existing laws whul s amendwent, as amevded, was ad y. Ridule, Sherman. e, Whley. Wilsou— ke Mr. Davia moved to strike out the word “now.” This was disagreed to. Nays, 31 Whole. My, TRUMBULL'S proposition eed to, by X ons ave, 24 8 & substitute This was di h Nay 20. States tures o qualified, and taken the osth of oflice required by law.” . This was dissgreed to by Yeas, 9. Nays, Fdmunds, Howard, Mesers. Anthony, Brown Creawsl. Davis, Doolittle, Pessenden. Foster, Grines, Herris. tenderson, Hendricks, Howe, Kirkwood, McDousal tand. Rameey, Riddle, Sherman, olation a resolution of the from Tennessee entitled to their seats. ‘Mr. THUMBULL made & point of order that A sim resolution. ir suetained the point. Mr. COWAN 8| -uhps‘rlu(, air. Nr offersd the following amendment as Mr. the ml resolution L e of Teonresee, baving organized Popie g for that State which is 1o silegiance to the Constitatio an ‘od Stater, and iven satefuetory wvidence ol 9o ranotion of ( gusraateed b ongre; y the United States Mr. Nye's amendiment wis disagreed to. by Senators and Representatives qualified, upon their takiug the ouths isting laws. The smendment was disagreed to. rence in the amendment Before taking the final vote Mossrs. HEXDRICKS. Co alibough opposed to the preambie. dorsed the preaul Mr. Browx Kepublican pth':{ had been eontending to admit T while she denied suffrage to colored citizens. follows: Yoas, 23; Nays, 4 . Clandlar, Clerk, Trombull, Van Navs -Mesers. Brown. Buckalew Ansixt. on Not Vorisa—bles Usited States, and the inbabitants of ssid St agre s, were declared (o be o & state o States; and Wherens. Said | political relations Power of the United State Whereas, Tho peopl <l rusey, and iM ard Luws of secossion and debte contracted uuder the saie Clared noil end vold; end d wnid State did. on the 224 d Whereas A State Government bas been organize | stitution whish | United Suate ratified the amendment to the ( d ol by the Thirty-siath Conares Ity ; there fore. be y the Scaate aud House of Representatives of 0 rews assembled, That the State of Teutesee aud Represan HOUSE OF K?PUBHNTATIVHl OFFICERS OF THE NAVY. Affatrs, reported beck the Senate bill, passed Juna fine the number and regulate the out the provisc limiting th uumber of wertiog lu lien of it a proviso that not! cludo mmmu}.am-mn conduct. The smendwent was s increasing the num! or d Also amendmont stations may be appointed to the regular navy, and out 6 sentenco that volanteer officers stiall Lold their until their places cas be supplied by graduates from o | Academy. THE CASE OF MEk. ROUSSEAU. Mr, SPAULDING culled up the resolut.on jng the Boeaker (o revrimend Mr, Jansseau for bat its Constitation I jor of Andrew Johnson. Military Goveraor of preamule avd nance of Secession and the laws under 3t null and void, He coul | aee o ne- for the third time a_proposition which ut upon the ident and hoor having expired, and the Civil Appropria 0 order, Mr. TRUMBULL moved to ...{',E.u’,’ the unfinished basiness for tue purpose of procecding With the Tbe Yeas aud Nays were demanded on this, with the follow- Chandler, Clark, Couness. Cowan, Cress- Torril, Neemith. Nor- ey, Riddv, Shermas, Spragoe. Ao, Wade, Wikiey, Williams, Wiaon ars. Brows, Buckalew, Fessenden. Gothrie, Henderson, Judiclary Commiitee as & substitute for the House Several Senators inqoired/if the vote for the resotution car The CHAT® replied that it did not; that the question was UNDS the resolution of the Judiciary B ‘Ine above was adopted a8 a sustitate £r the House rescla [ of obedience, show of kaid Buile o due I ity of toe Unit-d ‘and bas dooe United Buates.” Tlanse preamble jen, Harrie aguey 1w Ssiate 1efuscd W adopt the preawble repuried by o Wbt Wituin tee State toere o7 ny other right rd above, aud demanded the Yoas The et vote taken was on agreeing W the sabstitate for the | Hous: hric, Heudsiens, Howe. \ stes—3l. Jun of the House, without its pri swell, Doolittle, Ed L saabn, inge, bie to the res. | olution. proposed preatible baviug ocen rejected | Whereas, The State of Ts weee bas b, by e aetion of | Yo peojle, now placed be ouy with custitution, aws and sutbority ¢ hetefore, Mr. SHEKMAN 8 amendment was then rejected, by Yeas, 13, M. TRUMBULL again offered the preamble reported from the Judioiary Committee aud rejected dn Cumiiitee of tho | Mr. SPRAGUE offered the pream®le of the House resolution Mr. Trumbull's preatbie was theu sdopted, by Yeas, | ™ i moved to amend the resolution by adding at its | close the words, ** Who possess the qualifications required by the article f amendmert to the Constitotion of the United posed by the XXX VIIth Congress to the Legisla- the several States, and have been duly elected and it is herevy ratified, and ouness. Cowsa, Cr ner- s Dixon. Feasen den, Grimes, Gutbrie. Hi Hend Kitkwood, Nor- | ey, Ridl, Baulabury —16. | ation as passed by follows | Whereas, 1o the yoar 1861 the Gor ol Tennessee was seized upon aud taken possession of by persons in hostility to the 1 pursoance of an act surrection agalaet the 0 Government can only be restored to it former the Uaiou by the cousent of the lew-iaking 1863, by o a:ge popular vote, adopt and ratify « Cons aritoh witstty Sierry sras suciished, snd the ordinances ous to the Union, and i Mr. RicE (Mass.), from the Committee on Naval pointment of oflicers of t! navy, with amendments. The first amendment was to atrl Roar-Admirals, 1.:" in. o to. ber of officers to 20 len- tenant-commanders, %0 masters and 75 ensigna; providiag that voluaieer officers attached to vessels at sea or in foreign f the Mouse direct- s aeeaalt aad can- ioan form | 4 appears by avery | the pre- he Jebel the ordi- N of Hendocks, d, resolu- ple w the a0, after form and el Dow ittle, | Johnson' | waw, Van | wolatjon, 1 in the | e of the adopted oliuwing | aftor the King e opted by existing : Lane, Nye, Pomeroy, Bockw'ew, Clark. Conness, Cowan, Gathtie, Morgas, Stewart, Sume Nesuith, Norwon, H Ber Trombail. Van Wiskie Wiliey. Wilhams. Wikon—33 COWAN offcred as & substit’e for the peadiog joiot res- Senate, declaring the Senators elect resolu- tion of the Benate Waa not in order as a substitute {or o juint from the decision of the Chair, but the ubstitate for Government d lwws of thelr pur- the be M. HENDEKBOS, at 6 . m., moved to adjourn. Disagreed y. DOOLITTLE moved to amend the resolution #o as to make it read that the State of Tennessee is sutitied to be represeuted in Congress duly elected and of oftice required by ex- The resolution, as amended, was then read o third time and passed as amonded, and it goes back to the House for coucur- WAN and DOOLITTLE explained why they should vote for the resolution, They would do 80 beosuss of the object wn‘:‘: to be accomplished, not because they in- said he should vote against it bacause he be- lieved it to be & surrender of sl the priuciples for which the “The result of the final vote ou the passsge of the resolation . ann, of Feb- tioa | were de- £ 5 onosed ing and he Unitad 4 berety tatives in 13, striking ponitions Naval { 1 After a statement by Mr. HUnBARD, of Conneetient, the bill passed. Mr. Grivwell. Mr. m-nhlm eonsent 10 make & - personal explanation. Ha said he felt ft his dury to the House and to bimself to say & word or two on a matter whieh bad given him so much pain and mortification. e thongot mem- | The Spexker presenied a letter from the Secretory of the bers had misunderstood his position and the feelines and | Treasary, in suswer to the House resolution of the 9th of July, wotives which had rmpud him. He had sat bere and heard | trapsmifting a statement of receipts aund expenditares from himsel denoanced in & way in woich nn member shoul 1 speak | July |, 1665, to March 31, 1566, and the estimated statement of arother, sud whieh certainly did not tend to good feeling. | frum March 31 to June 30, 1866, Laid ou the table aud ordered He tho fu that the remarks of the gentieman from Ohio (Mr. | to be prited. Garfield). the other day, were nufair oud unjost toward him, SENATE AMENDMENTS, sl:hough that gentleman hed risen prote.sing friendship to The House proceeded to busiuess ou the Speakar's table, avd House FINANCIAL REPORT. bim. 1t seemed 64 if both he and the geatieman from lows | djsposed of it as follows: Senate amendment to the (AMr. Wilson) had sapy oy Sous Feroontiog & rimimal, | Soemem: 1o the Ssnste M8 for. hetding & (B aouirne hes AREE have, oome There st sammond b7 | oo oty eeidmens whleh proTilad Jirta Dridgs. OTES 106 passton and prejndice. Mr. STEVENS objected toa eriticilsm of the judgment of the House by & man Wio was onder sentence. Tha SrRAKER rrled that the remarks of the gentleman, stat- l-:ar ihat the mwembers were infuenced by psssion, were not 1o order. Mr. Rorssrav professed his readiness, it be had said any- thing improper, to take it baox. All be had said was that members should bave come to the consideration of the oise an- river at 8t. Louis was concurred in; the Senate amendwent to the House bill for the relief of Helena C. Rausow, reduciog the appropristion from #3500 to $400. Concusred in. “The Senate umendment to the House bili to_amend the act exten: the oharter of ihe Al:xandria and Washington rosd. Copeurred in. The Sevate amendmest to the House Dill to estalish 3n the District of Columbia & retorm school for nt to the House ejudioed and Without passion. 1f that wers notso, then be | Siuie of Moryiand p i+ o crmor, Mo apyeaied o the Touee i’ thoe IO oo, || aease o Msrniand so ez anlt mawEee o e A2t e (Grarfisld and Wilson) had not sbown fur mare pasaion is words | bill granting the right of way to ditch and cansl owners over and action than be bimself had. the public Innde iu the States of Ca! #on and Ne- Mr. again ros and sal he must object to eritiedm | vada. Pendisg action o the bil the House at 4:45 p. m. ad- on the ju igment of the House, Jjourned. e S = {4 AL g‘é-u ni‘ penticmen, News. The SPEAKER intimated (Bat it Was Dot in order te impute pasion to the House, Ar. ROUSSEAU a4 t7at be would take that back. He asked berher be would be allowed 10 suy that an eflort g the Avcvera, Ga,, Friday, July 20. 1866, A The inm:u&hus and dn:::h of the )m “dfl’lo&g one serious damage to erops in and Caroling, hiterally parching Lhfln:.p BAVAN¥AH, Ga,, Friday, July 20, 1966, Three new cases of cholers are np«md l-ngng the sol- diers 0n Tybee Island. At a county meeting held here, over which Mayor An- derson ided, delegates were elected to the fmmn Conveution, aud the objects of the National Union Con- vention at Phuladelphia were fuily indorsed. the Speaker w bad boen mede 10 ereats exc'tement against him by in n-‘ circumstances of & flist-light in the sawe part Capiw The SPEAKER replied that the gentieman had already said it. Mr, KOUSSEAU said that he would then stick to it, aud ot take 1t back. He went on to say that he was sorry 10 s00 an eflori to iufloence members by bringing ©p in discussion o fist ficbt which bad nothing whatever to do with the cate. Toe Hlouse shoull not bave been cailed upon to iisten to things of that sort. Aiis friead from Maseachusetts (Ar. Banks) scemed 2 MOBiLE, Ala., Friday, JulJm‘ 1866, 1 Wave baen Iying in watt antil taw close of the argument, and, | A public meeting will be Leld here on Monday nest to gouvention, to choose repre- ational Union Convention eleet delogates to tue State sentatives for the State at thi when ail reply was cut off, wads appeal agaiost him, sech a8 ra-ely heard in 8 Court of jistioe, oven o cases of the hichest crimes known to the lzw. He thoaght the House 0011t determine the matter just as well without ¢ peal ue wit i1, He must say shat tae proccediags m cane bl not been entired; Jost to him. He woull not say ic was unfair, becanse then he won'd ba calied to orde Mr. STEVEN® arose. snd said be must insist that it was out of erder to eritiewe the mode by which the Houes armived at m_" gment. ‘e SPEAKER sustained the point of order, reading from the manual & setence that no prior determination of the House ~ L moans W eonelude to be beld i Pailadeiphis ou the 14th of August. t be reficoted on by any member, Uuiess with & motion ta rescind. Palmy s Mr. RousekaU remurked that that was the furthest from bis City of New Yor " Erin o STRVENS sald there was no mistaking the whole eonrse . of the ken lowan's agument. He ol jooted 1o 1, and Jnstead of tig House beine reprimanded, be dsced that the respondent be reptimanded neeo to the vrder « £ the Honse, My, ROUSSEAU protested that be found 1o fault with the de- 0 ot the Honse, and said he shouid submit 1 & Lize a man well as he conld.” Mo asked whetter or 10 he would be ol ed 10 say taat wembers woo_ were 10 be bis juogvs nad ey ot belore the Committee and prosecuted the cuse ageinst el FOR R10 JANEIRO, &c.—~In ste = Euun Goiden, Mive ). Whitey G, 1l Sundtord. J, Ve, 1. 3. R ¥ and oy Jomes D, Huzae, Geo D, He T MeCrar 0 BPRAKER said bo 3Jd not.think (he gontioman hed » | 'wi¥ aad iedv. iemes D, Poes v, dike Coduiy right to chnlisnge sthves of mombors, ¥ ML Prres, W, uel Devieux. Goorgs Mr. KOUSEAU repratedl Lin axsuranco that ba did not find | V' Bous, C.F. Divios Lorenz, ad Hewrich fault with the aecision of the Hous 1o was merely speak- | Sibbentiaeon. | amship Edisbargh—Jobu Heah, LIV ERPOOL. reu, Polladelphia; D Jewson snd wile and two e ine of the manaer 1w which that decision bad besn hriaght novut. }ltm- ot aduwed 0 4o 80, then b bl netling w » L 0T A Dr.glewers oy M. PASKS aai1 be did nok douht that the gentleman from | (i rabeu Tersnod dgho Hastionm, B ey S Keotugky mesut ta speak-iv viudioaton of bimseli; and et 23, Besoanborn W, 8 & hencer, Fdwird Taylor, W Smith, Dr. Borlr sbers. bur e ocrtainly did that f i gentiemun from Masacuuseits 1510g iy cionn of thie 4w ot certainiy impiied & nd It wae ertirey QIR e for Mamsachuaetin ha sposen bscatise (e T port 0 24d heen v 5 amea tod. Enere had boen nt sod BO ML c; 1t Was o matter of pure aud wife, Toomss “hgn the mo Trowbridze, 1t, e nud child, Jaoie X Rev. L. Yoaug, Cinglomat; b Mr. Max LeRoy. Moses Thatcher ‘Aifred Wi Riog, . Alardo, A, Whiteted, Jo e Laussot, C d othiers o e steeras, Oweon, Philadelphia; Mra Lord, New- . London's Mre. | AMprELY, declired thut he was entirely anconscions of | ) Richigia; K. inignns 16 R. X ATFUG L OF having beon we Bated by Hora, Michigan; W. Hicks, New-Y, 3 ¢ however, (hat i he | Hennewssy, New-Vore; G. H. Bovian, New-York; 0. O. Sulivas, T then tho order of | Brooktyn K. 8. Garrett, Loudons Mrs. 3 O'iteidy, New-Vork; P. H. Cursen, Philsdelphia; M Miss Bassaid, T i, Josep Ayres hasieoton. S. Orlean- A, Bassaid ‘Mrs. e Connectieut ; T nomas Dav. d 3irs. cte would b reversed. and bo_reprimandiog instead of heing reprimunded by the H.u.e. id he had #0 decided three tim g Al Mr. ROU-sEAU waid e woull he very sarry 0 abuse the et tony M7, Walker. W1, conrtoxy of the House. He wishal, however, to msy R e, B. Verstigen, New w word or two to the gemlunaa from = Miseachu- Thomas_Wells, Comnecticut; Capt. detts (Mr. Baoke). He bad said something sbout apt. Holgate, Chadeston, 'S, C., and 17 fu the Tun gevtleman lymg in wait in the argament he m.de. | st erace. e Tt e hag o that dome him | | UL LONDON.In veametip Aoty injustice, and he woull therefore withdraw the remark, Tt | A Coline and two children, Jas. H. Porl, Mr, Bt b against him that watted four dave G Paxi i Jobe Forten, Jrn, K- Wabep, AN Vi before * aking reress, a-d that hisa ad had tice 10 ¢ t wite, Banry Beke. 3. W eLar (pd e s bat he thoaght gentiemen woull agres with him toat no Mrs. Sophia Cre s defimed bales Sommichaen, Eu ool when he was Liog enough fof & man 1o Sunig ed on the ecords of the nation. when ai outrageous ax- a8 committed on his reputetion. Ho had waited for Toase o take the matter in it own hauds s be thought ¢ sbou'd have doge, (ut he made no camplaint azajost the Jse fOF its ouTse un LA Oceasion, nor on the Speaker of the Moase The thing had occurred in a few moments, and « bad been mach excrwement and contusion. The iujustice e w48 §n not having the matter oalied up. o Towa (Mr. Grianel)) aad Liameelf perhaps t o the Ho nade the potat of order that the House had fgment on the remarks made by the pentle a and it was not in order for the gen dunen tucky ow to eritiviss the character of those re- Edwards, Albert Jor Aliinon and chi d, Mat- isher, H. Hyde, J. Chapme wife, E. Eqan aad ebild, uu ouw . Foyer and overal in stesrage, R ASPINWALL AND SAN FRANCISCO—Iu stesmship New- York—Mrv, E. A, Delzsrdo, Mre. 1. W. Morris and ixfut, 8. J. Hars oss and wifs. Miss Jones, Miss Champesux, M. Al an. Rev. E. Peake, wile and ch Liren, ;. K. W, Collins, P. Phiilips, Dr. W, Dr. ). W, M fa Gord, Mrs, Matiida Brow: B. wwitzer, Miss AH d Maria L [ H. Dilentods ilen Hodger adl-igh and enil Rhondes, Jobn and the mem pusisko ! £ .7 dieves; du ar d the point of order. ne hud felt agerieved by e, I he SPEAKER 86/ AL J. Steawetip Haze Steamatip New-York, Welr, Awpluwall, Pacitic Mall Steamebig Cos 1 we! . Swith, Kisgston, Jam., and Pertant Mobile. E. D. Hulbot & Co. vy, {euergy George Cromwell, Vo, New Oreans, il B. Crome Steamabip Nisgara, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rickmend, Ge Palniore, 4 icexin Kteamehip J"(auuu. Crowell, Charleston, ), A. Leary. insouri, Loveland, Savarnan, Garrieon & Allen. ’ Hatterss, Clark, Notfolk, City Point and Richmond, ox & Co. ip Raleigh, Walker, New Orleans, Livingston, Fox & Co. ones. o Bteamat 7 Lord: Ward, Wimtagon, b Gy C. Steamship Veteras, Spencer. Beaufort, Murray. Ferris & Co. Steametip \ sley City, Sayder, Ny Cicy Polut and Auguste orders, Funch, Bark J. K B) “En Pepite (Br.), e ) endt. Brig Jaumes Crow (Br.). f'olfllml Brig Ronwaine &Bl ), Card, P B d Naney (6 Bark Bormide. Bark Privecion "l"é EL‘?‘! e '-_I.-I.h,l.(l g e Bark Fo Sl ), Fodato, i tor orders, Sloce- & Loutse (Sehles. Holt), Hansen, Queenstows for Meinche & Wendt. 4+ Larte, Brelt, Son & Co. for ordesn, Ith. Martia Benson (Hano.), Mensen, Holm- Hansen, Rio Grande do Sul, Fanch, Meincke & ton, Pepiston Sucnders, Jackaoontie, Lalsnes & Co. 114 e niton. H. W. Loud & e ot Timmtops on, Husteport. Pravivos. Hontsport, B!l!l 1By B Brig Loch Lomond, Conant, boston, R. P G s Loe o . wi 16 19 B Mr. Rovsspat Al J. the nbuse wiich he bad received. and that he had waited for | Gnftics, Micheel Hickey, Rov. W. L the House t take acti - m He had been informed | sud wife, Mes Sarab C. Cox, thov. J. H. D. He Tt the gon deman from Towa | Denney. Meabers f Congeis, Mivses Filzabeth wad Mury P Re ritten apok That caused the delwy. | R vt Tovar o T ny. and then—no member | e Lindomna co b Fubn ac, Mis Rebeces. Olucklions, B: i taken any steps to asse i the digaity of the Honse—Lo | 7.'Eq oy iae Berrymen, C. T, Travie, Sise thought be bad bus Ho was smartiog under & | Solina Kobinson. J. M. Grasberzer. wifs aad . Margaret’ Wot without some | o, . H. Surdefl. wite avd faily, 1L Waltser, wite snd family, wrong, ErIeVo: the partof bimself o1 action o the ouly remedy he had was io bis own hauds, and e resorted Brys. E. Peire, . Schiwevzer, W, H. Ger Lery—and 110 'in second cabin, FOR SAVAVNNAH e thoug it in steerage, Missouri—W. C. Crawford, Mr, | toft. Tat it was che last of bis thoaghts to offer indignity to | N . i Boldesbrack, E. T, Piests, L. De Witt. A. B Munger, Juwe: o whun eyt pon . Words' had. becnspokm of S0 | Loy1eh 55 Bovd, s A iaghass and 100 Faveis By y g g Y bere to whick he oould reply in " He did not belleve there was a memberon the ubmitted to what be did. He did not thiok th red constitational privilege to desounce and Ler member on the floor of the House. In coneia wion. he eakd that Lo was williog Bere to submit to the pauish- ment whieh the House had chosen 'j‘tf""' b, bet be was wnwilliog that Lis constitnents shou , i his person, bumils done, W e ian Sinyr. Mrw A Cooper. 3 Haneock. Thos. Walker, Jobn Stokes, ated fu that way. He bad, tuerefore, seut to the Goversor of | bett, Miss A. Henricks, C. V. Gossman, Adoiph M; Mrs. V. Kentocky his recdgnstion, & copy of which be sect 10 the | Vioton and servant, A. C. Broodnesd, A, feskroan, C. . Adal 13 Clerk’s desk and had read. HBurghaw, Mre LaFerge and two children, Miss Annette Duprey, J. The resiguation baving been read, Mr. SrALDMG, the | D. Clasic, Thomes Keed, Miss Liogd, Mrs, I1'y Toolk, Ed Masey, 'E. Clements, v D. Croswell Wolfe, H. Wellbroci Locke, Miss Judson. J. T, Gale, I 0. Arnoid, Uwen Shield, S, ok, Sre. Reis and servaat, E. Pumot, U. V. Lyous and otuers, e mmittee on tie sulject, moved that Mr. Roussesu having resigned his position as'a wember, ke be discbarged from the of the Seijeant-at-Arms. This gave rise to quite @ Jengtny discussion, participated fn Chairman of the Select - many members, to the effect of the resigiation of Passengers Arrived. e Miens e sbtztting bl from, e BUnest | ynoy yuMULG. ls seameip Alesasale=0. Kubles snd H ¢ famby, L Spiegeberg aud family, G. boer and lady, A. Minche wodified his ot wid lady, Mis. Holeue Schaek sud ehiidren, H. C. Henriei, H. Hee. resolation, #d | seqrick. Mrs. N. Wesselboft, M. Keasler Z. and R ided simply that the resignstion of Mr. Roussesa be a0 | A. Wunderg, A, L ) thds e resolution aitogetber, and | aud famiiy, J. Krobs awd xeoutlon of the ordur of the | family, E. Lorner an iy, B. b ey noose, 8. iberamo. I Sptie M. Besw, R Backlein, D. o motion Ml’v;gumu. -fiu‘:fl ) u:nrmwu lm:r : :'.;:_:;:fhlmm Andenretth, C. H. H. g ispense with further proc . o matter OM LIVE PML—. made, was ;;r;rdd'::! 4r. Koussead was oalled 0 the bar of | siumard, Mr. e ram e B o re Ak, s oo M ‘waked down throngh one of the siie ajs o gy iy e T e | vl T re. ' Neil, Mr. Mre. Parger, Mr.and Mrs. Graves. Mr, Roussean the Hull. and ok @ position In the open space in front of ¢l addressed Soeaker's chair, when be was by the Speaker as fol- | Thompson, Miss Kate Gieeson, Miss A. Franil ows Douanily. Miss H. Gray, Miss i Ellis, Miss Bird, 'Mise E, 0’ 'Orx. Rovmuar: The Hoass of Representative: hava doclared you | Mies C. B, Abdwt, Mrv, Lalor. Mrs. J. guilty of & violation of its rights sud privileges i dyer | Nmythe and child M. Zimmer sonal asesit 0pon & member or words s in dew e This cou | .G betnire, M. W. A, Dyer, demustion they have placed o0 their journal, and bavo oiduiod thas | ckildren. Rev. Dr. Neligan, Rev. 8. B. L' wik.cly ropt manded by the Speaker ot tio bar of tie | Mr. Kobett and child. Capt. Cas lking, words’ of mine can sdd to the force of this crder, in | Thowas Lee. B. P. Buckney, A. Johnson, Squiros, William Kichards, Jobn Richards, M qiros, Gould, T. Atkio, H. Weltbelcke, Mr. Rahey, My Lioyd, Jobu Jepson Arthur, land. H. Spulieman, R. Williswson, D. b, Jusas Coten. M. Flanquet. and othersio the sinerage FROM GLABGOW—lu steamship Hidernia—Mrs, Bailey and fam- Uiy, Me. Mclachian wnd famiby. Mr. and Mre. Dann and daughier, obedience to which 1 now pronounice upos its reprizatd Mr. Rousseaa bowed and retired. THFE_ADJOURNMENT. Mr. CoxkuING then offered tue fullowing resolution as o question of privilege: Revoloed, b ; House of epresentatices, the Senate concurring, a2 o o o Yo wnd Spesher of the Houve f Repre: | Usorse Mes. H. Duna, J. Bii, Theo. Stevess, A Law. Joun T e P o e e P ren " adyourn their roepeciive | Weir James Mitchell ' Thos Calledge, Mr. aad Mrs. Bith, B Aus e tin. Miss McLean, Mre. Mary Joues, Jobo Wright, C. Wright, and ho 24 day of October, 18, kud oo thet day, iso ordered by the two louses, they then ouses uutil the first day of Houses unil Tuesday, o uniess it be then ot farthet adjourn thair two respective wber Arizona.~E. C.Cornlab, 219 iu o FIOM ASPINWALLTo stes wife s Heom, aud Infont. Mre. Henrirttn Myers, wife. iufunt and nuzse, Mrw W, Q. Ric b Pacitieus Anlay) Joln bardeon, E. L. Bradiey, w Tiouse refused to lay the resolation on the table, by 43 . - and thewe chiidren; W, Brown, daughter, and two idres :“' and then the concurrent resolution was agreod to, by 5 Hian 8" Cope and, Mrn. W T wi S ergumin W, Pock, J MR, ROGERS AND THE JUDICIARY COMMITTER. oty LK s T k- M. KOOEXs rose to a question of privilege, aud stated that | Thompeou, ¥. 6. Gould, Gen. Jobn ‘ommiltee, to wihich was | Miss E. L. Mitchell, Jumes H. - B. Kunith Tuaae e be, a8 @ member of the Judiciar e ianairy a8 to the complicity of Jeflerson, Daris in wife. of President Lincoln, bad boen refosed ao- 8. Little, Wm. A. £ nasassination to the testinony and papers before the Committee, aid i Jone . Naiseon Mn. Dy e was therefore deprived of all opportunity to form such | u."’:n."u ..;'.‘v:. o judgment in the matter as would evuble Bim to Join 1a the oo g g4 report of the Committee. her, Samuel J. Clark, §r., G, Mr. BoutwrLs explained that notwithstanding the efforts B Knapp: Capr B Wkt of the Committee to keep the testimony and papers secret until | men. tarry K. Nye, James . From the ethmas and Booih report should be made, some mportant portivns of them had | Awme ica—Aquilly Farra. Frauptireo J. "-wj i “:::-‘_I} ’!.*.'-‘-:hufl . Ant 3 wid wife, P. M. Consusigra, J. X 5 Cousugra, L. M. Rioz, G H. Fersuson. F. A. Hartaborn, Mre. G. Gibhons and boy, Wa 1. Oucr Air Saaredra, Diego Garcha, D. A. Huuphries and wife, M. V1. Col- Uuited States Conaul at 00 Wa. Purker, wifo 3 Ruseboek, Mr. Hill 5 FROM ' SAYANNA lady Mi 2. K1 Dillon, e communiorted to sad publisted by 2he New York Herald. tion Lad led the Committée to exercise a closer (ivey Lad Loen reforred to bim (Boat- and yesterday he bad instiuoted the 4{-:3-\': Lo see tue pa- it cmployed a phono- from ro over the pupers. well) a3 & Sub-Committee, Clerk of the Committee o permit Mr. pers, but be learned that he (Rogors) b graphic reporter to gake the extract them, und be (Boutwell) Lad taken possession of the paj Ho added that the reporter engaged by M Rogers was o man who lad beeu ougaked in oditing & Kebel paper in Memphis, Tenn, G, E. Breit, Geo, Wat- Scranton, Mr. ROGERS protested that he knew notbiug of that, and he aaked tho Houso to ot bim omybyy u reporter, either at his | 5% W tlor T W, Rove s kiv B. e aad dvagoice, B Metet own expense or at the expense of toe Touse—the reporter 0 | westher, M. J; McAliey, E. 1. Pinney, Miss Annie ot 8 Olive ? I M. L. A. W Hutts, Thos, C, Case. ndall. Southwell, field, J. M. Coben. A, Kibble and wife, J. How.eut, B. Lo sworn to secrecy. il Marsh, L. Ke oy, Pendergnat. Gso, Quaib, J. W, Goetz, H. Ttompeon, P e ruled that when 4 rr..p«nl are in the hands of & g AL s L e Sab-Committes to prepare & Teport, no other member of the | He kinkey, J. W ‘aud 8 11 tho o ve w2e, . FROM BREMES AND SOUTHAMELON=In stesmabip Her- iy et D000 3Gt 0 thoms Sl the Sagort 1o presented tp B EREMES ASE nry. Miise D, Doring. M. Heed, £, D ho wnd tamily, O. Weise, Dr. R. Ros: Mr. Finew sald he would advise the member from New-Jer- w mewber of that Commigtee, Ty e g Ty E Bl 0 Khugenberg, Mr. Lake and fanil " Haak allinckrast l('hlu fesgn T, KoEx said that all be wanted was for the country to Mre. Smiter, O. Fargis, E. Dorschky, Mr. know the faote. . D. Recke, T, Schreine TRANSTORTATION FOT, DISCHARGID S0LIIERS, la. Mr, -n‘:"flr- R Mr. Bcupsck, on leave, introduced a bill to anttorize the g . Plige earhandt, Secretary of War to furnish Lravsportation to discuarged piok, Migs M. ighan. B Weber, O B a0 2 soldiers 1o whom artificial mbs are faraisbed by the Govera- e fartuog, Dls L. Flugas, H. Koper, O, Ketties, T, Wor went. , 0. ) sesener and lady, J. Hanfler and lady, Mr. sad Mrs. A, Kend three times and passed. Beckmann, W. Becher, P. Fraok a:d family, C. Beck, . Maller, H. REPEL n,u:a Loberisen, T Kalleadarf, T, Riemerer, . Gecver, B, Unsicher, 11 Mr. Kercius, on leave, futroduced a joint resolution re. | Kubn. Mis. B Woltet and ciildten, 0. o o o X questlug the Bocretary of Wat 1o tEnfer trom the § | KB S8 EANGRe, 0. NSle DT I oy sod family, Lrtment to the Executive of the sevoral States, for safs koep- ROM NASSAU, N. P.—In_sehooner Vi J. K. the Rebel flags captured by voluntoer rogimants duriog tho foy, A. M. Bv':o:-, 30 Broons E. =l e 2 war. sending to each State the colors capture. by tho regt- wents of such Etate, Tiead three times and passed. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, FrAvers THo s, from the Jullelnr{ Committee, reported Lack the House bill making tho ntlawful pping of Govern- ment water plr in the District of Columbla & misdemeanor, punishable by fine and imprisoament. THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES OF THE HOUSE. Mr. KoLuiss, from the Commistee on Accounts, iutroduced # bill to squalize the pay of the efioere and the employés of the House, to probibit an sllowance of extra compensation, an for other purposes. Read twico and recommitted, ALMANAC. 7:24 | Moon Sets... MINIATURE on Sets...... Cleared. Piokbam, Londou, Howland & Aspie- Halcrow, Liverpool via Queeustown, mfl‘lyl Staamsbip Atalenta (Br. wll. PATENTS, The Honsa took ap a Wil reported from the Committes on tents some time since, to_allow James C. Cook to apply to Commissfoner of Paents for an extension of his patent for forming bitton backs aud coanectiug eyes thereto, e Enrs Sehr. € Bebr. Ri ‘?endl»wn. Churen, New London, b Sebr, Sehr Uber (B1) . Kehr, P e Bell (B, 1 ebr. Bell r.), Ireland, ek, ‘Lewiovis Son. Sebr. C. A. Johnacn, ——, Washineton, D. C. Bohr: Redsbedoc, Rowe, For buud, Ws Behr. Adelade, ¢ Scur. Margasot avd Lucy, Crosby, Co. Kloop Emily, Allen, Brideenort. Queentonn 120 K, passed stenmepe Kaug Pool: 120h, ¢ Tarkar. bl 40, lon. &5 15, for Hamburg: 165, C mas Small & Co. &e.to). B. Yonng, Elizabethiport, Snow & Bently, Swith & Co. 1. Tubwapion, S, Now Heve, 8 D. Liunard. Durt, Johnmac, Bamiers | s, N. B., D. R. DeWoll & Ca. Gertrude (B1.). Nuseao, o e Siouren, Bridgeport, C. B., J. F. White Vor erter, & Johos, K. B., P. 1. Nevios & 8. brown &k Co. Middietows, Bestley, Swith & iy, Newport. Bloop Harvest, Corwin, bristol, Geo. N, Stranahan. Sloop Rhode Iuland, Hall, Bristol. Geo, N. Siranasan. prs—ay Arnives, (Brem.), Wenke, Bremen Jaly 2, v ia € acpton 10h, Brem), Wenke, Bremts JU2 i e erly winds during the pessage. July 11, 74 m., off Cowes, passed Steamsnip New.York, bence for bremen; 13th, passed sbip Zoghyy, boand E; 19:h. lat, 42 15, ng. 62, pased ship Tonswands, bo { 20rh, 6 . w.. off Neutucket, pussed stesmabip Hiberids, for New- Yok, wieamehip City of Cork, bound E. Tie sesmebip Alle: wania b f Sooth, Jely 19,3 p. m. Siesmabip Ciey of Paris (81, Beuieds, Livezpool Joly 11, vie with .due. and pass to Jobn O, Dale, Joly 1, City of ork., henee for Liver- o vd 3 large teeberg; 19 bound ks 20, 420 miles E of Sendy Tiook, steam:- co for Liverpool: same day, 200 wiies E of Ssndy hip St. Mark, boand W. o Aloaiuia (Hemb.), Traotmann, Hambrrz Joly 8 vie mpton 10ch. 86 p, m. with B to Kombarét . July 10, off Porrland. timalized hip Gera 8. lonz 4290, saw & buk-rigzed d ine), bound th, -0 wiles N F of Cape I Had woderste westerly winds aud ozey abip Urient, 0. L& m i i (wed ), Pcvmorie, Yk 8 day. with hpetr to Il & Co. o Marptisn (Br.), Jobmson, Cow Bay 14 days, with coalte ark Filen Morrison (of Kew-Faven), July 5, via New-Haven 2000, with molasees to furk Glasgow (¢d Windeor, N. S.), Cerd, Co colto D R. DeWof & Co. Waik N. H. Gaston. Parmeles. Barbadoes via New-Ileven, 17 days, ith molasees and oil to BY: ros. Bark Dasid Niebols Coorbe. Rondoat for Boston, Brig Landrath & Hagewe ster (Prass.), Linck, Cow Bay 31 dayes ith cor! to arder. Triz blinte 1aha (of Meitiand, N. 8.), Douglas, Brideeport, C. By days, with conl to J. ¥. Whitney & Co. ‘Brig \V. H, Townsend (of ¥ rmoah. N. $.), Lakemas, Sagus Jose via Portiand, M. 7 days, with mol Brig Auos Maria (Prase.). Bugdabl iy 3, with wise to Fuuc! £), MoQuarrie, Cow Bay 16 ern Star, Griffing, Port Spain, Trinidad, via New Haven, th molasses to Bishop Bros L. M. Johuson (Bx.), Williame, Port Medway, with lumber to K T. M. hew & Co. ‘Brig Mary Jane (Br.), Fagen. Cadiz 56 days, with wire, ke., to or« der. lad Lght westterly winds and calms the eutire passaze. Tiriz (. A Coonan, Coonsn, Cardenss 9 days, with woiesees to Jo MC . Cebal Brie Rosmer, Crabtree. Bangor lumber. ) Behr. Vieksburg Linean 17 days. with coe) to R. Ps ek & Co. T1ad heavy weather. and lost deck load, Schr. 1sasc Mosso, Bradtord, Lingan 17 days, with cosl to B. ¥4 ‘Suiioe, Richer, Cow Bay, C. B., 11 days, with coal to C. B, e . Fowler, olbrock, Celais — days, with lumber, ke, to 04 Sehr. Board ':;len;??'“ e (Be), Bardes, Horsey, N. B., 10 days, with lumber to DR Woll Co. g e 5. King, Clendeniz, Calais 0 days, with lumber to Jod! ok € b, Vi ot Wells of asd from Nowan, 5. P, wilh Jogwood, ey Gt Fauator 1of Nassas), Ranger, Saa Suivador 9 days, with frult Eness. “Niethes, Mathews, Harbor Island 9 duys, with fruis v Joseps Letino vessels. Cul ern (new), Sebr. Fauny Eider, Shay, Elizabeth Schr Goiden Rule, Sylvester, Eiizabetbport Schi. Duroe, Hodgdon Elizabethport for Newbaryport. Sebr. Julist, Adans, Elizabrthport for Bangor. ehr. Joly Fourth, Shaw Elizabetbport for Boston Seiir. 11870, ——. Elizabethport for Boston. Schr. Warzen. New-London. b rth Steele, Bangor. i Haven. p ders, Weeks, Port Jefferson. Schr 8. 8. Lewis, Brackley; Rockiaod. Seir. Delaware, Crockots, Rockiand. Schr. Euratas. Ham, hocklaad, Scbr. Tbi sithropist, Warreo, Bangons Schr. Tarry Not, Contrell, Baisgor. Schr. Gem. Crary, Norwalk. Schr. D mln.'fi.h Wilmington, N G Schr. Elizabeth. Jordan, Elleworth. Scbs. Express, Thomas, Norwich. —— Sailed. Steamships America, Teotonia, Virginia, Towa Atalents, Talismes, North A;-fiu. Nr'-anI“ :‘-uuh, Ueo. cm-n. lh:-n. Perit, Moutaud. Niagare, sud Hatteras. ’ ———— Arrived....SuNDAY, July 2. City of Limerick (Br.), Philti anruhhiy!. i pesa vo-Soun 0 Duia: Juty 11 ek, 81 -...-{: Lot g 5, Vil 49, Lok 33 o A o 0¥ Boston. hesce for Sirmaip Leo, Dessoors Sevacaa 60 Bours, with mive. e 831 o Shoals, of Hatteras, saw schir. Ligut Bost bous Steamehi; Ces with cotton and mdse. and pass. to C. 4 Steauabip Wamsutts. Springer, New-Bedford, with mdse. ssd pase.. Ferguson & Wood. Schr. Cuanvorrerows, P E. 1. qu tou. from Richibucto for Cardil, Marray, Ferris & Co. Julym.u:..'... nd 8. uss, New Orleans ""i‘l‘ to James A. Rayuor. Emily B. 8ouder, Lockwood, Charleston 85 hoars, 'd to Livingston. & Co. E1Cid. Hobart, Newbern N.C., 60 hours, with mdee. sud Disnsters. 20.—The Nadawaska of oL pi? o Edward I r. Jomxs, N. B., July 20 —The bark Jane Young, C Philadeipbia. o u}n-m"su.‘hnu.L ".."......""a-n..""‘h?, atly new, of about 500 tine, wes pessed, bottom ’ """':““F'l{:% urul:u ::n-n. o ape om y B g Fonagb wrmg ot ooy ey . Johna T bark Pedro [eber (Br.), Farqoharson, from Cubs for Swansesy ith i z recked on Molasses Recl, luagoa, Tone 35 Targo vened by wreckemn e Memeoranda. den, new tunoage, was launined on om the yard of Messrs. Gates, Duren & Co., at Perry. ——— Whalers. At Maoritios. June 8, barks Alsntic, of New-Bedford, from Spoken, Marahall of Provincetown, 23’ months out, with 53 bbla. sperm oll, and 25 bble. blacktiah oil, lat off lon Sy “we ] 1 iy p;....éa o, trom Hong Kong for New - York, Sidp Fioerald Suip Hodson, Pratt, from Loadon for New-York, July 3, I«n:. n..[ & . i Osceols, Bourne, of New- of New-Bedford, 74 45, ve'r. Ellea July 5. in lat 36 11, "lon k3 o.-a.‘ all well. —— Speken, &c. "s‘nir.!. G. Richardson, from Bombay for Liverpool, May 18, in Jat. , lon; 8 L NE. Viather, Jobason, from New-York for Hong Koug, June 3, ist ., long, 21 W il ‘. Wools, from Liverpool for New-York, July 8! fa lat. 80, Scott, from Cardiff for New-York, June 19, n lat. # N Jaly 3, tn 1 Waterlord. 2. lflrull:\ wtern, from Liverpool for New-York, 0 Bark Mo of New-York, from Kingston, Jam., for Londen, July 1, Bark Aun i&mbflh, trom Bark Tonmlh«nm-. from Portland for Buenos Ayres, April 30, Bark M. 3, g:‘n: ‘Sandy Hook, Went con. Philadelphis for Barbadoes, July 11, ta u J. Smith, Smith, from Ot Oy ook, hence, bound 8, July 7 off Philsdelphis, Havana for Glasgow, July 18, i lat. Caps Floride. C. Masthews, from Bengor for July 19, off Cape c‘!‘eflr ’6.'- Tay, from Boston for Philadelphis, July 17, in let. 9, 1 loug. 7 v volviog By order, o communicate the s a7 Capr Racs Axn e Thias boen recei: s & Netice to Mariners. Tuxasvry Depanraest, Orrice Wasuxatox. arr P [ 1 Aot ich s now & e bisd whte v . Suvsaick, Chairman QUARANTINE RRGULATIONS OF PORTO thy, of the bark Pilen Morrison, apt. MeC: o s been rom Bosce, F .. oports, that o188 F % entet that port of ‘\be shore—s striet guarnatine regulation to preveds 10 vessels irom