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

vor XXVI WASHINGTON to Adjourn 28th inst, Congress on the A. W. Randall Confirmed Postmaster- General. The Housc Postpones the National Currency Bill. ON OF THE NEUTRAMATY LAWS, Committees of Conference on the Tariff and Army Bills. RAVL The Tennessee Members Taking Their Seats. The Memphis Riot Testimony COrdered fo be Printed. s The fenate Discussing the Civil Appropria. tion Bill, MR, HENDERSON'S AMENDMENT CARRIED, B v The Firet Michigan Cavalry to be Paid their Transportation Expenses. 10wing to the storm, feeted (B0 wires, wo have not ie- wived our epecisl Washivgton dispstever | WasHINGTON, Wednesday, July 23, 1666, A. W. Randall was this afternoon eonfirmed by the Benate a8 Postmaster-General, and Joseph Wilson as Com missiouer of the Geoeral Land Office. FILLS SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT. The President has signed the bill to aid in the con- straction of telegraph lincs, and to secare to tho Goversment the use of (ke same for postal, military and other purposes This in in the nature of a genersl law, The President has )0 sigued the bill reviviug the grade of General in the army of the United States, and this cfiernoon nowinated (o the Benate Lieut.-Gen. Grant for that office, and Vice-Admiral Farragut to be Adwmiral io the Navy undes a recent law - TENNESSTE. ‘The salute of 100 guns, fired here last evening, in bouor of the reetoration of Tenuesseo and tho sdmission of her Represcntatives in Congress, wae at tho instance of the friends of the Adwinistration. The Sevate to-day sdmitted Mr. Fowler as a Senator from Tenvessee. Up 10 1 o'clock no report had been made on the credentials of Jndge Pattersou, the President's son-in-law, The Acting Private Secretary of ibe President, Col. Cooper, teok his seat in the House, this worni® g, a8 & member from that Biate, CONGRESSIONAL BUSINESS. 1t was with much difficulty a quorum could be pro- cared in the House to-day, 95 members being neceseary for that purpose. Both houses are now dispatching busicess with view to closing ail of it up this week. CONFIRMED. The nomivations of Lieut.-Gev, Grant tobe Genera) of the Army of the United States and Vice-Adaiiral Farragut to be Admiral of the Navy were taken up by the Senate, and wit out the nsual formality of reference, unanimously confirmed. The Senate also confirmed tbe following nomiuations To be Collectors of Castoms, George B. Wellman, ot Beau- fart, 8. C.; T.J. Mead, at Natébez, Miss.; Richard L. Robert- »ov, at Santiago, Texas. Also William T. Williams, Appraiser of Merchandise, st Savanoah, Ga. "To be Collectors ‘of Interpal Revenue—Wm, C. & Smith, ¥ifth District, and Fraok Saule of San Francisco, ¥irst Dis- trict of California. T0 be Assessor—Lewis C. Gunn, First Distriot California. To be Deputy-Postmasters—Suliman Dane, Portage City, Wisconsin; Charles Smith, Jacob Jussen, Watertown, Wisconsin; ©O. 8. Phelps or Dam, Wiscossin; Amton Melick, Eddyville, Iowa; Benediet Husell, Fort Madisoo, Wis.; Jucob_F. A Mount Holley, l:!}t'ellemy. Levi ¥, s York; C. ms, Sioux, Tows, Marion, A hill.fllhxll h....D;n‘lel B::n Ilh.un pnu:m Fraok, Keoos Vie.; Samuel Hartley, W m-xm‘.uu. Columbus, Wis.; 1rs delr' , Liws, N \! . Rogers, West Meriden, Conn.; David A. Cool et T Also, Albert G. ECwards to he Assistant Treasurer at St lalhé Johu Knowlton, Naval Officer at Portemontd, N. H.; L V. B, Marteo, United States Attorney for the Southern Distriot _ of and J'-nn Stewart for the Northern District of Misstssip) J. Mills, Marshal for the Eastern District of A) B. Mitchell, Receiver of Public Moveys at St. Henry C. Wait, Register of Land-Offics at St. A. H. Bullis, Register st Winneboga City, Min PERSONAL. ‘The rumor that Mr. Arnold, the Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, intends resigning probably grew out of the fact that be will be absent from Washington some weeke this Summer to complete the preparation of bis Life of Abrabam | Lincols, which will be publisbed in the Fall. INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS. 1t is expected that printed copies of the compelled | Foternal Keveave laws, contaiuing the modifications of the Tecent legislation, will be resdy for distribution ext Monds; ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK. The First National Bank of Wilmington, N. C ‘was organized yesterday, with a capital of $100,000. the fourth Natioual Buok organiznd in North Caro application-was placed ou file ten mouths ago, XXXIXtH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE. WasHINGTON. July SALVATOR'S PORTRAIT OF LINCYLN. The Senate concurred in the House resolution wccepting with thanks the portrait of the late Presidest Lincolu by Sigoor Salvator ef Veuice. GEN. LANE'S SUCCESSOK. Mr. POMEROY (Rep., Me. ¥. G. Ross, Senato wioved by the death admiuistered to 646, . s of James The oath of office war Lane. Mr. Ross aud be 100k bis seat as Senntor THE CONTINGENT PUND. A commuication wes received from the Becretary of the Beaate for the expensos paid out of the contingent fund for ihe Jrar euding December §, 1665, Referred to the Comuittec i ontingent Fxpenses. BENATOR. A M. Suszas Eop, Obly) presented the credential of | Benator clect from Teaneasee for ix jears from the 4tk of Marcb, 1565, PRINTING THE AGKICULTURAL RiPORT. Mr. Axtuoxy (R R. L), from the Committee on Ing, roparted o resolaiiga for the priutin Commissioners of Agriculture for the Senate and 3,000 for the Department of Ag: THE ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Fessesves (Rep., Me.) cailed up the Hoase coucarring wesolution to adjourn on the 25th, et 12 o'clock. Mr, Fessenden moved to strike out the and jusert de @ih, and to strike out the words, * at 12 o'clock meridian Mir. SUMNER (Eep., Mass.) moved to strike out the 27tb, wnd Tasert the 50th. Mr. Sumver asked Mr. Poland Jf he intend 40 sbandon the Bankrapt bill for this session, 1f not, t Meuate could not adjourn before Monday. Mr. PoLaND (Rep., Vi) said he regarded the vote of the du‘:.dly as deeisive of the fate of the Baukrngt hill far thie sereion. WM. Frs<exors withdrew bis amendment to atrike out the -.;kfl Wt 12 arslook neon.” . . WADE (Rep., Ohlo) boped that Congress woukl Lot ad hurufl;hl:wmlu Kobna- and Colorade His owp +opia Congress ought not to adjourn at sl aud that wea the ovinion of the in ...32';... {wo months 061 the cogntry that to the intereats of 1be would be different if &l were harmonious but it roed the Goversment t interests of the coun She. was evident that when Cs o yuss oy Lands hostile to 1be The question baing taken upon Mr. Sumver's motion to sub- i o e 27, To wes dlsngrasd Lo, yeess aaus 2%, a8 follaws: Yras—Wesre, Anthony. Chavdler, B Mel ., Nye, P ) Nows. Hubglep Sousl Lagh Dooirine Eowuwsg | t o wees s Croowell, Harg Rons, Suimes, Woley Wiseonsin; NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, 2 Tesderson, Hendrieks. Johnsen Kirk- Newmith! Nowton. Poland. Komeey. ewart, Arambull, Van Wiskie and wmal capr. Mr. FEssrNDEN woved to amend bi for adjourntent at Saturday l::‘i':jhm, wotion by fixing the duy t oo, ‘be amendment wes agreed (0. 0 resolation as emend cd was passed— Vear 29, Nays follows: Y mas-- Meswrs. Buckalew, Clrk, Conness, Cowaw, Davis, Dooisr Fessenden, Foster, tuihs Henderson, Headvicks, m g Titnaon, Kirgood. Lane, Meliebgal, Morran, Moreh, Reomith IORTON, o, Poiand, Naweey, Kiddie, Ehes Btew: Van Winkiw and Willey 39, R g e Howwd, ond w—Messry. Chandler, Creswell, Orimer, Narris, Bows, Pomeroy, Ross, Sumver, Trastul, Wede, Wikinme ilsii—11 N, T Rep 1. from the’ Compui 7. ThompuLy (Reo., 11L) from the Jodiciary Comsmittee. veported 1ho,bill in relstion tho haboss 6arpus, acd sard B6 dxd ol wish an immediate consideration. BOUNTIFS 10 VOLUNTEERS, Mr. BucKALEW (Dew. Pa.) submitted o resolution instruet- ing the Committee on Mihitary Aflairs o report o bill for i creasing the bouutics of soldiers of the late war who velun- teered in 185) aud J:62. Objeetion was made and the rescls tion goes over, Mr. Waps (Rep. Oic) ash ¢ r. WADH (Rep. OLio) asked to ¢: ho b} for the ad- minsion of Nebraeka, 4 SR R The Ko S8 S CTVIL, ATPROPRIATION BILL. nding the disenselon on this @otion, the marning bour expired, and the unfinished business, which was tho Civi) Ap- propriation bill, was taken up. Mr, HowARD (; Mich,) offared an awendment approprist ing o suflicient som of money 1o pay to the First Myohigan Cavalry, mustered ont of the service in Utab, the cost of traus- pertation bome, paid at the time by the men themeelves Mr., Coxxiss (Rep., Cal)said that the case mentioned by Mr, Howard was not the only one of tho kind that ealied for relief, ::u: Califoraia yvximan!‘ahhml been mustered out fax from e, and had to retarn at their own expense, X ed the, ‘woud al) be embraced in one bil g peg by My STEWART (Rep., Novada) said he knew of sevedn) capen equadly deserving with that of the First Michigan, He hoped Mr. Howard's atoendment would be amended g0 as to ineludo il ihe regiments mustered out where thcy did Dot reside, My, Nessars (Dem , Oregon) said tho Micligan oaro was the only ove submitted to the Military Cowmittoe, The np- propriation be raid was limited to €225 (0 each waw.: . SHENMAY (Rep., Ohio) demauded tho Yoan and Nays on the amendment of Mr. Howard, and the amendmeni wae u-mpw by ¥eas 22; Nays, 16. . W)isoN (Rep., Mass ) offered an amendment appro- priating $500,000, 0 much a8 s necessary £ir Lhe extopion 'l,)lem‘ " l;nuwn s Winder's Buildig for the useof the War ment., Mr. WiLsoN subsequently, at the request of Mr. Sherman, withdrew his amendment. M1, ConnEes ofiered an_smendment appropriating $46.000 10 yrovide for the survey of the Istbmus of Dazien, under the airection of the War Department, for the conrtruction of a wap oaval in aceordance with the yeport of the Saperintendent of the Obwervatory. Agreed to. Mr. CONNERS offered an amendment appropriating €15.000 10 eable the Secretary «f the Trewrury 10 *collect statictical swforwation abont the mineral resources of the Paeie States aud Territories. Agrecd to, Mr. WADE (Kep., Obio) from the Special Committee on the #ubject, reported on an amendwent (o the bill @ proposition evearing the salaries of clerks and employés of the Senate, but subrequently witharew it with an nndersianding that it would be pinced i 1ho deficiency bil, M1, POMEROY (Rep., Kausar) from the Committeo on the Dietrict of Columbia, offered an amenduent sppropriating [} :-o for the home of the destitute colored women nnd childyen. Mr. Nve (Rep., Nev.), from the Nava) Committee, reported an amendment to pay Douahue. Ryan and Zicar, contractore for the iron-clad Camanche, $160,000 1o make good their losses by the wivking of thie siip Aquilla in Ban Frauciseo harbor. Mr. SHERMAN ohjccted 1o the above as not in order, being & private claim, bo said, which coull not be aitacked to an aj provriation b Mr. Nyi: said it grew ont of an exieting elaim and was there- fore in ord Mr. CLARK, (Rep. N. H.) in tho Clair, sustained the point tokon by Mi, Suerman. Mr. NvE appesled from the deeision of (be Chair, sod after debnte the amendment was withdzawn. Nev.) offered an_amendment sppropria- ete., for the Surveyor's oflice for the dment to pay 10 entomoiogicnd specimens in the Agricultural d Mr. Suarsen (Rep. Mass.) offere {0 the Cousul-Generol at Alex ndris, Eeypt, certain Coranlar powers now enjoyed by the Consals. Generals in China, Japav, elsewbere. Agreed to, Taxsey (Rep. Minn.) offered an cmendwent approjria 000 for 8 Bght-bouse at Grand Portige, Mickigan. N Ry s, ing discussion on the abave, Mr. GRives moved that ate a1 41 take & recess uniil 74, and it was so ordered. ARMY BILLS. On n of Mr. Witson (Rep. Mase) the Army bill from the House was taken up. The Senate agreed to 8 Committee of € by the House. M ting Pen tho S ot! erence enlled for TARIF¥ KILL. On motion of My, FrseeXDeN (Rep. Me.) the Senate insisted on its amouduents to the tarifl bill, and agreed to the Com- wittee of Conference ca'led for by the House. Menars. Fewsonden, Howard and Hevlerson weie appoivtod wnid Committee. ‘The Senate st 4:15 p, m., went into Executive Session, and 000 after took & recess uutil 74 p. . Mr. MovoA (Rep., N. ¥.) reported miitiee o0 Comwerce the il recently passed by the House to provide for and regulate the weighing of exports. which was passed out amendment, and goes to the Premdent. CIVIL APPROVEIATION BILL. ‘The couslderation of the Civil Appropriation bill was re- | | 1 appropriations for the District of Columbia were | r. Guases (Rep., lowa,) offered an awendment autboriz | ing avd requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to sell at | auetion such presses, machivery, and prioting apparatus av, from the redaction of tbe volume of business, may oease to be required by the Department. 1t was adopted. Mr. WADE (Rep . Ohio,) offered creasing and fixig the wid messengers of the Sena sked how much this would fn- Mr. JORN=ON (Dem., M crense the appropriation for this zn , a0 ot summed it uo. If Senators could M. War d be did not know ; be t increased the salaries about 25 per eent. uerease their own solaries they ought not 1o beeitate to in- ir employés 25 per cent. The increase was s amendment & propo of the officers, clerks, £ not unrensonabl M. SuMvER (Rop was an important omisslon from Mr. Wade's smendwent. ‘Lle per diems clerk of the committee bad been neglected. He did not see why the increase should be confined to the permanent clerks. 11 it wi jutended to proteot the niue clerka of the Secretary, the ofti bad ought to be extended to the committee woved to amend the proposition by making the salnry of the committee clerks &1, por annom, instead of as st present, 86 doliars per day during the session. |7 My, Frasuxpes (Rep., Me.) spoke against the amendment wwed by Mr. Sumnor. Wl'l: " t was dissgread to, and she guestion recy mendmen on Mr. Wade's amendment. Mr. HEXDFESON (l:r]; Mo.) offered as & substitute for Mr. | Wade's smendwent a hill reported from the Committee o | Contingent Expenses, increasing the salaries of tbe olerks of botb, Houses of Congress. ¢ on the relative merite of these roposition of M. purchasing for the Senate into ot. The purchasiog now thout any suthority of law: who had no aty | the Chair as tne Execative Officer of the Senate, He (Grimes) | bad never seen the presont Sergenct-at-Arws there; bul that bad been the post of bis predeceswors for 10 years. | Mr. TRUMBULL (Rey, 1l1) replied with warmth that this tack was unwarrant! d upjustifisble, He knew the Ser- geant-at-Arme us a faithful oficer. as well qualified for his oftice as any man who bad ever held it. He (Trambul) would Jike to know what pet or favorite Mr. Grimes had whom he wished 10 bave appoiuted the pureh f Mr. GRIMES said (38t be meant n * Arme. What he had said wan that the the session of tue Senate was at tbe righ ) tavored the % the Presidents chwir, and not in Pennsivaoie-ave. or Wallst. making pur chases. He (Giimes) bad heard complilnts from several Sen wtors ou 1 bls groiii My ARUM UL ~[ bave never hoard any such complaints Mr. GriMra—No, [ suppose not. ‘Tle Sergaant-at-Arms enator (f Hlinols have complaints to make they ouic ot be apt to o b m. 1 sbould not eve eferfed to Mr ‘rowe st all Lut fiom the efforts of the i from Tiinol aud bis friends to coufer tpon Lim the ve power to ¢ ahe all the purchuses for the Senate. was Lronght here o the friend of t (Trumboll). and wheo Senn w X pe to make | totione). and the Government of the United Stat set at the right of | ! power iu the Coustitution as there is for ' of the wume fmptied power of the Goverament as 1 | bs the eusetment of this bill. to the $0th section of the a M, VATHS (Rep., (1) said tha' be feit ithis ¢ iy to . few ations evst 0pon the characte: of he S < 'v My, Grimes. He tac koown it | ofticer 10 , 06 toew Nim 10 be 8 wan of spotiess iu tegrs i pri ate life Afrer farther discussic . lasting il 11 p. v, Mr. H nder ROn s PIOpOsition Was (i ted. A vore was taken oa Mr. Whde's propositior aud it w v dis- of 16 Y ous 10 v, as b lows 1. Howard, + Lone Ridd!: How wwendment 1o increase the suluries of the of cers of o wan defoated axp (Kep.. Vi) said be hud an amendment to offer 1ciary Committee. Me.)—Is it the Eankrujt Mr. from the Ju Mr. Frssisues (Rep, {Langhter] My, PoiAND aald it was n proposition (o incrasse the sala ries of the Cominissioners and Assistast Cowmissioncrs of the Court Claims, disagreed to, HAMRAY (Kep., 1 ia (he afternoon session, Approprisiing $6,000 for & uthouse at Grand Portage, Miobi The bill was thea taken ont of Teported to {e Se) e og In amendments adopted iv e mittee of the Woole aod wmendment to increass the compensation of clerke the Sinte Depurta | Nove o8, t 20 per cent was dissgreed to— Vo . reparate vots was demanded on the amendmont of Mr. Je. mdopted yesterday, iucremsing the compensation of Kegators, membars and delogates, to #5000 per Annu, mile: M@0 TMBID 45 AL present. Mr. Hixprksos ofered a substitule incremsing eompeusn, | 1101 10 85,000 and reducing o to 2 cents, the increase of | conpensation to commence witl the preseut Congiow, the | Jednction of mileage to commeice with the next Congress. M. Wisox l'l(l"“"’ milenge be figed at 10 conte per e, exoept for Uacitic Cosst wewbers. M7, Jeacereon's increase of snlery and milesge smerdment " O S e in DIV Jet wos sencled e vp o the e of poing (o pree ) | the direct ob) i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 11 o’clock. The reading of the journal waa diepenced witti, e )1;1:- HAVY, . RICE (Rep. Mass.), from the Committee val Af- fairs, repurted back the Howse bill to prevent :finm):: of the navy from being deprived of their regular prometion on #e- oownt of wounds received to battle, with amendmente. The amendments were agreed to aud the b The first eection provides that the pro the act to amend an nct entitled A 10 entablieh and equalize the grade of line officers of the United States - approved Juiy 16, JEG2, requiring that 5o ofbeer in tb service shall b promoted 10 & Ligher grade npon the i » boen exaui Board of Maval Barge nd pronovnecd physically 10 perform 5 the dutie 4 ot sow, stall not be oonstried to apply 10 and exeludo from the prowotion to which be would otherwise be regalarly ertitled any ofticer io whose case such Modieal Board shal) roport (bat hie physical disqua oceasioned by wounds 10 ceived in ghe line o) wis doty, L anch wonnds do not in- capacigte him from othes duties in the grade to whieb Le sball be promoted, HEW-LONDON. ‘Mn. HUKBARD (Rep, Conn.) presonted resolutions of 1he Connecticut Legislaare in faver of New-London as o naval #tation for iron-clads; which was faid on the table, NATIONAL PARM BCHOOL Mr. Kaweon (Rep., Tows) Wntroduoed a bill 10 incorporato #he National Farm Soboci for arphan snd depeudent cildren of ealored seliers, and for other colored chikiren; which was read a third ud passed, FUBLIC MONESH, Mr_ HusBAxD offered a resolution enlarging the powers con- ferred upon the Committeo on Public Expenditures by (he House reeolotion of the 30th of April, %0 a3 10 atthoriso such Lowmitlee to inauire into any and ol Vel expenditares, cerple, and keep ug of publio moneys by oftivers of the tovers ment; which was adopted. REFORTING. Mr. Rovuns (Rep., N. 1), ron tbe Committee on Accounts, yevorted i resolution for Lo employment of an aristant stono- Brapber o committee, which was adopied. NAVIGATION. Mr. Muen (Rep., Va.), from the Committee on Roads and Cauale, reported u bill to asoertain the practicability of bavi on from the hosapaske Bay, at tbe mouth q New-York; which wos “The Uil anthorices the Soe. Wi e u survey to be made by competent en. a Kiver from the Cheeapeake Bay to \:’I and uleo a purv u tne practicability of o nuunication by s Chesaprako Bay to said lako, and to report scoordingly; a aleo if any part of sid route 18 deemed practicable; ‘in' 10 caveo to be made on estimate of the probable cost of the work, and report the kame <0 exawing and repert whether the west braneh o) the Susquebanva, or any park ol it, ca e practivable fox #teambo it navigation, A TENNIREEE MEVEBLR. Mr. Edwund Covper, ene «f the mewbers eleet fiom the State of Tenueasee, appoarcd and qualited by taking the vath of oftice prescribed Ly i THE ABSASSI Tho bill to distrabute th ¥ the captors of the assasning of Premdent Linoobo enmme p s the reguiar order of busioess, and was, 60 motion of Mr. DeLaro (Ke Qulo portponod Lill to Borrow KEVOKTS, The eallof eommittees for veports being 1o order in tho mornmg hour, Mr, Bousweit (Rep,, Maxa), from the Jo rted a vill gioeg 10 commi sorvice; which wiw read three U LOUIKIAN Mr. Beurwrrr, also reported back tho House Lijl to prov for the sulte, wents nnd b pess of the United stat Proviioual Court for the State of Logisins, which was puseed. PROTHCTION OF CITIZERK. Mr. Witson (Repy, Towa), from the same Commit'ee ro. 1o declure ported back. with a sabstitite, the House bi) otect all the privdoges an Untied Stotes. Te sard that thi Mr. Shelinbarger, was of a nature to provoke Wl ther fure move 10 portpone it ¢o A Toe be “he bill wan entirly avil Rights ' 0 verywhere jo t pe ity of wll eitizenn ated civi Tigh Ut 4o be ¢ her Bt slegon and 1w the peveral Rtates. thy W ppertan v with the citizen fr 10 State whe clude (by the a of Chameellr K others) at k of protection of Nfe and liderty and to scquire and enjuy property, and Lo pay o high rough o privileges s, in the same ciroun #ition (han other eitizens and 10 pasn any State at plearure, that State, are enjoyed by its el stances,” Third: That this ¢ protect them who did not go fro Fourih - ‘That as this il wes meant to enforce this rin clanse of the Constitution its proteetion was confined to 2enie oing either for LempOrATY Darhoses ll.lnr ? bode, from one blats nty e UL d0FR BOL wsswiw b puisieh, und crime against the fandamental American citizen—for exampl a0 the like—but it wakes it & crime, 80 pouisbabl he purpos o N ax murders, robberies, for any infraction of these rights to be committed againat & citiren from another State, wuh the intent to deprave the ci f their one. It in the intent to enjoyment i the Sate whither he has Qeprive the citieen of hiv rights of free trauait, sojourn abode. or transaction of business, within the State, that distingulskes ibe erime which the bill defines from the ordinary offenses against the State laws,and this distinetion makes it & proper sibject matter for the jurisdiction of ‘' national” law eourts, The first four preliminary itions being ea r. Shellabarger then oceeded to establish this Hfth proposit that being the and_that apon which the econstitutionality This ho proceeded to do; first, by stating hich he declared bad become nuiversally fu all the courts, in determining pon the of Coog: Theno were: First. eceseary and proper Lo carry reay the Jished by uncontradieted authority. pr prisciple_one. of the law rested. constitutl ‘That the power ‘o make laws intn execution the power granted, confers vn Cong: 1l choice of means, and does not co it to what e indis pensebly nece " (2 Cranch, Second: That the Tuited States Is iate logislation conatituth # imperaiive - not epumerated pect! in others. (5 Howard, of his srgument, which was 1o sbow (Lat Congress had the constitations] power to pass a law to enforce “the privileges and immunitics of eltizens of the United Slltugu the several states to define and pusish as crime the violation of ! intent to pre- vent their meut in the State i i had como. ‘Ihis he did: First: Ty of March, 1821, (6 U. 5. Stats, p. 643, Cougress Dad passed & law, enforcing these ~rights ing & ocertain cliase in the Missouri and _that this bad remained in force 2d: By showing that this Goverument must have the power 10 enforce all provisions «f its own Constitution, or else that instrument, and the Government founded upon it, would in deed be, aswaid by Justice Story, mlendid pageant, or & delusive phantow of sovereignty,” He showed, in this con nection, that if the fact that there was no express provision fu oustitution declarivg that Congress might pass laws to carry ont this clause of the Constitution as to the right of citi- 7ene in the several States, deprived Congress of that power then the great bods of all the laws ever passed in the Constitution of the United Siates. no iven o the Goverameut to erect forts or asines, or lighi-houses, or piers, or the capitol itwlf: uor public builditgs, nor to survey oot to improve BATbors OF 1ivers, BOT to OTgALIZe OF Acquire territory, ror to o make any coutzacts, BOF (0 bring suy suits, nor fo create any corporation, norto to make auy wilitary road or work myth. There ipress power g whaterer, nor ary guo nor any otber musit Ias suy embargo, nor to extablis); auy military or na nor to protect any officer the United S any properly thercof, uor to punish erimes by the eitizen, commuted s of war agaiost the United Stutes ma to provide for rying the ma; o 8l ever passnd | 1 and related to the vital m in officers of the Un there s aaiftle express ssiug this bill; and was Lot of Jane, 17 ths of office to f 1 ates. Forto e by citizens upon sbips-of-wa “th o Jolv, 153G, punis) sionmboatnien. though committed withia the Staie laws. He alwo referred to the decision ( Mo Lo 942: 0 Whoat, | . afirming the constitutiosall those laws, He also reforred. as au_example of the exercise iog, ae & crime, uegligent w risdiciion of 4o of Marel, 1825, panishing the uttering of counterfeit coin, a0 showed (4 Howard, 56%) that the power 1o punisk the waterforing 14 vot include the “power 10 punish | tie wrering; and et the United ~States bad *the et o ‘prevent and punish the uttering the power to rezulate commerce il to coln showed that the United States assumed jaris Minu) renewed tie amondment offered ' divagreed 10. | ; I he $ody of the Seaves, to prevent and punish sther acts against any laws passed in enforce ustitutioal provisions; aad this although the came o/ act had beer, or might be, punished as a crivie ogainst the +uf the State, ‘Tiis wos expreasly decided by the Supreme tin 11 Howard &¢. Wenext proceeded to show by the Supreme Court of the Union, that the 0d for Its coustitution. thished beyond sll guestion. ‘I'hesc decisions d to that clanse nsscrting the nght of reclaiming fugitive “Ulire Was 1o Cxpres anywhe, ) the e United State tion of a rigit, 1 the Uil is framod. Aud of reclaimi 5 wiup!y @ declar case of the cianse upon whic! 1 laws enforciog t4e ri hiad Leen exf e Grantiog that o thelr deisil tise i had cited frow 5 Howa foree by appropiinte legis Ailtation) wWas ope thar b the Gorervment itwcl’, ever sivee A ent, we fugitive slue laws ooght, on accoust of 3alir to hiave been hell unconstitutional, yet ¢ liad been sustaiued (wid which 1, that it is the duty of Congress tocn slation ali the provisions o! the Con ad become & Hroly establisied se He asked shell it be endured now that this princip'e whicl has become 90 establishod #lull be instantly revoked, wheo demanded o vindication of the Ligt est winl helimt interests and rights of Awericau eitizonsliy ¥ bill wam schmitted to the Atiornes-Gevera! of tle United Fo careful v examined all its detaily, and Kindly eng Peated 1n writing some modifications of sume of (Lese dotais hiel bave heen adopted Into the biil 8 reported to the House. Aud, as1 now uuderstand, the measure is approved both 29 40 18 pecessity aud coustitationality by that dlstinguished officer. My, Shellabarger covciuded bis remarks as follows And here, My, Bpeaker, 1 leave this mensure, sbaittog it to K Mates w ) e ol 00d gyl deliberatyg wy Jyssusa of Cogrrggs 10 Luke Ontarie in the State of while this bill | and | {hat 3t might meet with the puavimons aporoval of bih Houses, Tho power 10 pass it into law e pladn aild ungestionable. 1t aims st 50 sectional or pertisan parpose. Iimenedits, like the beneficences of all good Gov- ermenta, arcueant for ul the pe In alike. The bigh, tbe lowly, the wek and the powerfal for the East ad the West, the North of the people thereof, ¥ would_glady boy F: child of the Reps he may go, horevor akv frail, or defensel start ino action the provision of this sbert and Wi nd inatatly he is neither alove, frall, mmm b has suwmonedto him the sublimea presence wer of his Governwent, ol of whose -nergies that touch bas started into irresistible fore tivity for his safety. The nocesaitics which dewand the enactment of thin Jaw ara #0 obvious, of wuel permanen duration, aud ars 80 overwhelming as to make the presentatin of them now bere ap improper u...E.mn of the time the M Bince the period €. modern civilisation, Dation which Das preseted su our own. 1knw of po other in whose braced an area,large oy half its territory, W 10 near one-bald £ ity own eitizens o terra incogn coantry there cme 10 be o I conld not conld not be satbs oitical fath wd ita. nd fto which ita own ebildren anl live. Jo that Jand. for o quarter of & eentury, ered that sublimest aphorism of our own very one with which we hed propitiated the e Hea imprecations for national life, *that Wl wen were o ual” 1t was o Jaud made of beaven, rich and beantitl es of Cashumere; hut whoee moral horrors had becsme an and as deadly as the fabled horrors of tae imd of Britons, whero the ground was covered with serpents; the air such that none could breathe it and whither fisermen ferried gobline at midnight, and where the speech of the dead was conttooally '"’{'J the mariners. 1t wan o land wiero the best precepts of Wilberforce and Washington codd generally not be nitered with safety to life; o 1and where the experiences of the eitizens who ‘woukl avow, or who would ut discard, the best prece, tiona) faith and celigion, ean, witbout ex: ‘T in that straigely sutdme recital of the suflerings of the good wen of other & who are deseribed as hawing sufferedtortures, and cruel wockings and scoargings, bonds snd impreonments; &8 being stoned. sawn asunder, slin with the wyord, as wandering in deserts, mountaine, dens and caves of oo earth, being dostitute, afticted, tor. mentod. And now, Mr. Speaker, sipeo tbo poople have poored out an offering o bood suot e Liberty never befor ber altar, 10 the ind that the people might bo free throughout our eatire country, the heart of the nation i again aiready minking and sickening at the reappearauco of same relgn of terror Which so cursed tho laud beforo. The #ad and unweloomo fact is agoin ImnE'loued upon the atteution of the nation that 1ta own truly loyal citizens eannot safcly dwell, or even go listo all parts of their own country. It i coming more manifest each day the bigher the evidences of the the citizons’ loyaity and the greater tho saerifices of blood, made for that country, the Jass securo tiese citizens are Bow in attempling 10 abide or to o into vast portions of the country whieh their blood has jost delivered. Ouo sad proof of thie has just been taken st Vicksburg, tmder the order of ths Hy 1tw harrid enormities, in the massacre of o de- fenselens people, in the expovare and mutilaton of their dead bodies, in the brrning of their homes, schools and cbuzcbe makes o of he darkest pages in the annals of barbarism. Kir, ry and in every age tho graves of the uation's e vbere gratitnde T—0 LG Whore wpiigrim gy Vit wrapa their clo 1. Speaker, y o day, when the firat daisy whieh 4 upon the grave of Lo American sokiier Iy soarcely compaden dare 1ot £o hither o sirew them Wi soldiery = wers, becanse treason and an oftieer of the American riy every part of that beautfal dier of the Ke- d'it. S, fro nd of the orunge publio is being driven to-day. Jrotect s Citizens or else perich try sinks into the deserved cont own people. 1n that contempt, #oou i terey forbid—the Republic wiil fud its grave. the Twents-minth ¢ T entreat you to pass te Wil Tn it help to cora Jete that eire sustitution aud legal defen s which the NEW NATION must bave. Feliow members, may it bo our peerless houor ta provide theso defonses. Let tbem be made in all their smplitude, their strenptn, their virtue and 1 the interesis of 8 sagle roce, goveri. ‘age, but in the interest of Hamamty, God And then, (0 that eircle of lawe—wheil co Plete, protecting everywhere all the fights of all the peopie— bt oid that shield of the nation bewutifo) and endurant as the ehield of Actilios, pi d o Ve Eterial all cover the 14 agnokia—toe Mr. Bpeake: 2 r fwl, and your cous- nations snd of ity ch Heaven Mombers of their adaptation, b jead as well in the 1 prosperity TION'® bead Wh ¥ sabield which Lour of peace an of battle; as we of disnster, For you Lave covered the yon have covered the hesds of her ¢biidren The bill wae postyoved, MIMCFLLANEOUS, Vi), from the same Comuiitiee, " the Nationc) Sailars’ and wtof Columpia. Passed. May 24, iex ucorporsting t Fetown atd the Washingt Mr. Wit then wade ive 1 £ the Secretary of the Treasury to , of Vermont, United States bonda for 5 hiwm, which were destroyed by rnble discussion the Uill wae passed. committee. made adverse fullows Revenue Court. utatives of the late Fight, of the Ugited Staten army. 1 the National Union Telegraph o) e 1 The H Brigadier “The House bill to incorpo Awsocalion. MIMIEN FROM TEXNESSEE. | { the Memben ot from the ud was qualified by taking the nppesred oath of office prescribed by Iavw. JUDICIAL, Mr, WitLiaxs (Reg., Pa), from the Jadiciary Committes reported a bill 1o 1eg (ista the appointment of clérks and ¢ wissioners of bail witing the sppoiatmeat by Usited States Judges of selvives by blood or marriage. After some | discussion the L1 wan passed. | Mr. Lawwrsor (Rep., Olio), from the sawe Commil reported a bill to defae and punish certaiv crimes. The makes it & crime to sob any person of property belonging The United Statcs, or fo place ony impediment on the track of railroad carryiog United States maile, After some discus- o the bill was passed. CONFISCATED LANDS. me Committee, reported a bill to s confiscated by the authority of Mr. WiLLIAMs, from the restore the possession of lat ‘ in rebellion. it the duty of the President or commanding officer | of the military forces stationed within the particular State or Aistrict, ou comylaiat of any person dispowsessed of property for adberegce to the cause of the Union, 1o restore bim to- pos- session of the suine. Mr. TrmsLy (Dem., Ky.) denounced the bill as giving mil tary officers autbority to decide k:ll questions as to titles rn{ estate. He moved (o lay the bill on the table. Motion rejected by Yeas, 22: Nays, &1, The bill was then passed without a division. JUDI AL COUKT, Mr. LAwRESCE (Ohio), from the Committee, reported back with amendmoents a bill to amend the sot of Sept. 175, 1o establish Judiciul Conrts, o It'gives the several courts of the United States and the Judges of such courts, in_sddition to ! authority alread ‘onfurred by law, power to grant writs of habeas corpus in a i Ccasos where auy person 1may be restrained of hisor ber liberty e Constitation, or of any treaty or law of the apply to the case of auy person who is or cu:lv.ly of the military authorities of the red with ln( wilitary offense, or with tted the Kebellion against the Government of the United States 0 the passage of this act, 1 After disouseion the amendments were agreed 1o, aud the bill passed. | CURKENCY. The House then resumed tie consideration of the bill re- ported from the Coramitiee on Banking and Curreney to awend the National Currency act. “Tie bill avd the seversl amendments proposed were dis- cunsed at o ahle length by Messrs. Morrili (Rep, Vi Lyuch (Rep., Me.), Hotclkiss (Rep.. N, Y.), Conkling (Re| N. Y., Ravdall (Dem., Pu), Stevens (Rep.. Pa.) Kollins | (liep., N. L), Price (Bep., ), Hubbard (Rep., W. Va), K-:fiy( p.. Pa.,) and others, Mr. Horciikiss. at the roquest of M. Pomeroy, Chairioan of the Comuittee, offered an amendment, which Mr. RANDALL aaid would have the effoct of incroasing the circulation of Na- Tiousl Lianks from three to four hundsed millions. Mr. BikvEN= exoressed tie idea that instead of the perai- cious provisions of the bill curtailing bank circulation ten per ceut, the eircalation ought 16 be increased. The effect of car tatimeat would be (o destroy a'l the Luuke of the conntry, ex- Copt those of New-York, Boston and Philadelphis. He ioved to swend by striking out of Mr, Pomeroy's ameudment all wu- withdrawal of greenbucks. urged the necessity of giving increased bank- ( 1onet In some parts of the couutry, and seot to | act is mot may be held 1o the United States cl haviog aided or tiee, Cler's dask und lisd read & Joint rosolution of the New- upshire Legisiature urging an increase of baukiog cepital for that State. spoke against diminiabiug the bank circulation, hat this bill proposed no such thing. en on Mr. Stevona’s wmendment to the | | | sabstitute for pena! feiturs of the euiire debt as provided for in L) in by Mesers. section 30, led to u long discussion, participat Rice, Lynch, Conkling and Da | “The amendment was reject argiment against (he » Mr. DELaso (Rep. Oblo) moved o postponement of the bill Uil the first Monday i December next, stating that it was evident that it conld not be watured tlis session. Mr. Basparl (Dem. Pa) argued aguiust the postponement, stating thut no more important subject could occupy the atten- tion of Congress, He did not believe the National Currency | system a souud ove, but be wished to Lave it made as uearly | perfect s powsible. The Uil was then postponed by & vote of 54 to 47, NECTRALLIY LAWS, jANKS (Rep., Mase.), frow the Cowmiltee on Foreign o bill in reference to the ueutrality law: wice, ordered to be priuted, and postpon {For report see sighth page’| 0y of peutrality upon the same footing Wwith istment act of Grent Britain, Tt repeals sov: b gont provisions of the mct of 1316, a: e pe proscribed for its violation o the stand- ard imposed by the act of Great Bri It aiso provides that the law shall be so construed as to probibit the sale of veasels. sLips or steatiors, Of munitions v, the growth or wraduct of this country, L0 15 Government or citizens of any ent not at war with the United States, B | Mr. Ravmosp (Johnson Det oa behalf of Mr. | Patterson «f New. Hampabire a britted | ity report coneurring in 11 propriety of revising th | ity Laws, but beiag unwilldg 10 recommend so important | changes ax those proposed by the Cowmitice, without more | mature deliberations thaa cst no! be given to the subject. They recommend the passage of a reolation appojntivg | Joiut Committee of three from the Senate, and six from the Yiouse, to roviee the Noutrality Laws and report at the uext J pusion whuier iz plarges v br desd sapsdievh 4OTTOW. On motion of Mr. SCHENCK (Rep., Conferenca was appointed ov the d Houses on Ihoi.lll e (Rep., Sclouck, Paiot appointed co-referees on ¢! The SrrAKER prese: sobmitting the question a8 ti0n of the Tennesseo mem! that as it embodied o new quest] r. STEVENS (Re) there wos any difficalty sbout it. members from the do tarned out, | r. DAWES #aid there was members in the XXX VIIth Coo, Mr. LoA (Re) Cowmittee 00 Mr, Stevens's motion was t! On motion of Mr. Euyor ( ference was D] in the examination of imported merc! New-York. ‘The SPEAKFR appoinf Hogan (Dew., Mo, aud Moorhead (Rep., Prnn.) as & Confer- ence Committee on the amendatory Tariff biil. On motlon ment to the Huuse concurront resclution, fixi b, at 12 o’clock, as the time for adjournment, was concurred in—i8 1o Mr. S10KE8 duced & joint re «f Claims to th three times aud Mr. GARFIELD (Rep., Obio), and Mean Jor the payment of the publio de! pition), and moved its coneideration i the Mr. WitsoN (Eep., Jown) objected to its consideration in and compensation from the 4tb of of the present C of Mr, DELANO (Rep.. Obio), the Senste smend- ribune, PRICE FOUR CENTS. EUROPE. ——— ONE DAY LATER KEWS, Bloody Battle: at Aschaffenberg. ———— - THE PRUSSIANS AGAIN VICTORIOUS, Advance of the TH® ARMY BILL. Ohio), 5 Committes of votos of the two to reorganize the army, and Wis) sud Ancona_(Dem,, Penn.) were ‘part of the Honse. BALARY OF TENNPSSER MEMBERE. uted & hl;a lra-wtu D{!:H;ul-n-lm to the time to W compensa: e iouid ‘qate. back, and. stated jon be would refer it to the .. Peno.) remarked that he did net think e ‘Those gentlemen were election, As it finally that they ba paid mile- March, 1365, the begin- (Rep,, Mass,) expressed the same opinion, and lent for it in theease of the Louisiana he question to the of their Laoghter.| He moved B Mo.) woved to refer ¢ Eloctions. l!og;lud. ppedls Prussians IMPORTED MER( HANDISE. . Mass.), 8 Committee of Con- g poiuted oo the bill relating to officers employed on VIOm ise in the District of THR TARIFF BILL. ted Messre, Garfiedd (Rep., Okio), OCCUPATION OF BRUNN AND i LAV, THE ADJOURNMENT. ng Saturday. the VICENZA OCCUPIED BY CIALDINL ——— Fataer Poist, Wednesday, July 45, 1666, The steam«hip Hibernian passed this point at 3:30 this afternoon. Sbe left Liverpool Joly 16, about 2¢'clook, p. m, direct for Quebec, without stopping at Londouderry. ‘The repairs to ber screw were finished by Monday woriing, THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. COURT OF CLAIMS. (Rep., Tean.), by unanimous cousent, intro- solution extending the jurisdiction of the Court loyal citizens of tho State of Tennessce. Read 1C DEBT. from the Committes of 'q{' orted back, with amendments, the Senate bill bt (Senator Sherman'e piopo- House. THE PO the House. "The SPEAKER rled that as the bill had an sporopriation, it e ——— must first be considered in Committeo on the Whole, Frauce, Mr. GArFIE firet, consideration in the House. Tho rules were not suspended, and the bill wad were therenpon refertad to the Commitice on the Wihole on of i eetio wecond within wnich, make their ve juto Five-twer at or betore maturity, and those a8 to which 1 chauge of b Mr. GARFIFID thea moved to go into Committee of the Kollins (Kep. There were mine bil { the Treasury to any part At d tho rules to allow its n . LD BVl le s oot b TR S Nothing further has transpired concerning the ne- got between Napoleon and the contending Powors, Seversl Frenchipapers bave received Governmental w agoing for publishing false news. o ——— - The Attitude of Rusvia, In diplomatie ciroles at St. Petersburg it was de- clared that Russia bas no present intention of abandoniog ity poliey of neutrality, sod that only in case of any active inter- veution on the past of any foreign power in the German con- ftict, she would make known her declarations aud take an atti- tude correspouding with her interests, The Moscow Gazette expresses an entire sympatiy with the Ttalian caoee, and favors the annex ition of Rome to Lialy. Adyices from Lemberg state that all woldiers on furlough in endisents be U tiee of on by striking out (he limitation of fo befure maturity of Seven thirties, holders must lection 85 to whether they will convert them nlier, leaving them 1o make that the election athorizing the Seeretary to pay 1! be given in Jawful monev, or od that bere- nds or Treasary note COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLI rate of the 'nion, agreed to, snd the Hot went { thie Whole om the Stato of the Uiion, Mr. N. H.) in the chair. Ls on the calendar haviog procedence, 1 f them paswed over. Mr. WILEON (Rep', lowa) and others, who were opposed to le Scoate i), embarrassed ¢ sotions by calling for votes | Ryssia have been called in, and that military trains startevery Dy tellers, a6d as it Was very £eL oy m to vote, 1 ~ ay from Wareaw 1o the frontier of Silen1a and Gullieia 0ack tne Was cousume oceopied in o Tho tirst four bilis on the caleudar were Inid aside. Tue joint resolution to Compaissioner of Public conditicn the avenues and publc reservations of Washiogton o din the process, lnchuling the tiwe ne call of the roll Russiau troope were marching from Podolia to Bessarabia, s o35 s o THE WAR IN GERMANY. laco €25.000 10 the control o uiidings to pot 0 a proper sanitary City, belug the fito Uill on tle caloulr came up, aui, on v o FARNBW O ep., 1), g ¢l motion of ir. Famvew RiH (Rep e ennctiog clamse | b tie Wattle Beiween the Prussians and KECONSTRUCTION. . Federnls, The next b 5 0 e in e or the b . G ARKIl to the floor, WA %0 Testrain liverty. sExs (Rep., Pa) rose @nd snid he had a substitute to t0 report it to th 1) o the caleadar Wae tue bill rerorted hy Mr. able tbe States lately in sebeilion to regain their the Union. A sauguinary conflict took place on the J4th be- tween the Prussians and Federals, near Aschaffonturg. The b fatwes, mid the | former were entirely successful. The town w: the Federals were retreats d ok the ave it ill, and ke w B Comm —— iom of Frankfert. 1 Fraukfort, which aeide and be was eutitled € the oo 1o the genile- FLD moved that the bill be Eva ‘The Prussians were marching He did not meas o g RECESS town had beea evacnated by the Feleral troope, and the Diet The Clerk was in the act of readis whea the tonr ¢ of 420 baving arrived, the Comu and the Hose | bad been removed to Aschaflenburg, wkere the fortign repre 100k & receas P Tbe Hovse passage. On motion [ The business on the Speaker’ porarily, Mr. BROOMALL (Rep. P Accounts, re Clerk of that Broow the vestigw on account of illness, presented a report and a voluminous mass of testimony, aud moved that tie report and testimony | be printed, Mr. SHANALIS (Dem. Ky.) presented the views of the minority. Mr. Ly, B great mass of teslimouy. would ever read it. s bill gave rise Mr. MERCUE (Kep. ki 7:90 p. . EVENING RESSION. USINESS ON THE SPEAKER'S TAILE. procecded to the busiess vu tue Speake:’s talls, ws foliows provide for the probate and for the re- sitaated in the District of Colam- | 10 the Comuuitiee on the Judicary, sentatives were expected to assemble. e THE ADVANCE ON VAENNA. st et Prussian Meadquarters at Bra The headquarters of the Prassian army, under the T il to incerporate toe Washiogton Land and | Bailiiog Company of the Distriet of Columbla, | King, bave been advavced to Bruon. : 1 Sdeiable dehute Mr. CoxkinG | Tglaa was reported to be fn possession of the Prossiafis. tal ehar- ——— m of giving pee 0 proved tu be sueh Siiuntion of the Ausirian Avmy, The Times of the 16th says: ** Whatever forces the Austrien Governmeot may bave succeeded in gathering around Vienns. it i still qufl!l whether it will Mh equal to the task of withstanding the victorious Prossiavs, who, secording to all calculations, should assemble before Vi- enna to-morrow or the day after, If anythirg was needed to render the Austrian position hopeless, it was the tidiags of the | irreparable disaster at Aschaffonburg, which wast bave r States. defended the bill und advoecated its of Mr. Parse (Rep., Wis.) the bill was lnid on the INCREASE OF SALARY. atl: being in from the Comin, . :rensiog the salu X of on ported resolution i the Committee. Adopted. THY MPMPHIS RIOTS. \ ALL, from the Special Cowmittee appointed to lo- Mewphia riots, in the absence of Mr. Wasbburse reached Vienna. | The Great Y Batile te be Fought Under the Walls of Viemna. Pressed by a deputation from the Vieunese munici )b (Dem, Ohio) protested againet priativg that He did uot believe that any member | The whole thing was of a local character | aud its regulation belonged to the State of Leuncssee. Co- Fress should not undertake to regulate such matters, | palty, inquiricg the Emperors pleasure in regard to the Mr. SCOFIELD (Rep. Pa.) remarked that Cougress bad been | defenses of Vienna, the Emperor at once removed the poople’s regulating them for the earn, r. LEBLOND (Dem., Ohio) thought there was apprehensions by ausweriog that Vienna would be treated a1 ulation required in the North an in the Soutb. would make some #00 printed pages. kunown to t electioneer gument. g purposes. Mr. Jullm! ( 3 'l subject of investigation was only a rict, and | Committee be t:]amnolh d io anopen city, and added that he would limit kis military opers- tions to a defense of the line of the Danube, & plao which might bring the Prussian attack on Floredoff, a village two or three wiles from the gates of Vienns, where the Austriene The ¢! country, and this printing was o rposes. Dem. Pa.) followed in the same course of ar- ad arrived at th ot 10 Memphis was 5omore thax a riot iu have an intrenc! 4 Should Pres- Sdelphia. e whole bject of printing the testimony was for - S ity o - partisan effect. The luvestigation had beet couceived in that sians, however, resolve to attack Vienns, they would certainly spirit and bad been so trested Ly the public press of the countr, Mr. The vote wi 86Y The House bl Speaker's *Tho Bena Jo bama and Florids Railroad Company for the payment of d ‘I'be Senate Mre. Ano E. curred in. The Senste ligm I, Wingate, Collector at the port of Bangor, Mc., was ex- ot “The bill to incorporsi of Columbla, after considerabie discussion, was jassed ‘The Senste bill to iucorporate tie Wasniugton Cousty Horse Railroad Company. ! While the Clerk was reading this bili a fesrful storm of | thunder and bail broke over the i that the Clerk's voice was eutirely Liand to be suspeuded for several mioutes. ‘There being evidently no disposition to consider the bill it was, ou nnl':l of Mr. g ee The Senate Soclety of the City of \Wasbiagton wa the bill, com groeted with moved 1o lay it 0a the table. On the reading of the bill it appeared to contain nothing ob- Joctionable, an passed. The Senate the Terms of The Senate of customs. The Senate bill gr a railroad and tel Arkausas te the Pacific coust, Baiore the 10 o'clook, adjourn On tis the secoud day of the National Saengorfest, various excu the evening, will be aunounced on’ Friday. was erowded oppressive hoat, The rivalry beétween the contending societies was | conclude with u torchlight procession. ——— . The Adjourament The Tennessée Legislature hus adjonrned unt’l the first Monday in November. i A man bas just left the hufks of Toulon after 35 yere. He was condewned for homicide {immu #aid be did not wonder at the opposition of | tle gentlemen on the other side. They did not desire to have | the testimony priated. Mr. LesLoxD called for the Yeas and N roport and testimosy. | Means, with leave to report et any time. attempt to cross the river at seversl points, and in vese of wuccess the *open city” wonld aoavoidably fall inte their hande. Tue state of discouragement into which the Aostrian army has been thrown by the repeated losses in Bobemia, T'he Times believes will deter the Emperor from a final encounter s0 ciose to the capital, and trusts that before the Prussiane shell be ready for the onset, the interview between the two mooarche will take place, which might have beea more upportauely beld ou the morrow of the disaster of Kiniggrate. i By The Bitaation. The battle of Aschaffenburg, where the Federal army was so completely defeated by the Prussians, teok pince near the town of that name, situated 23 miles east of Fraak- fort, at the junetion of the railrosds from Frankfort sad Darmstadt, and on the right bank of the river Maive. The defeat of the Federal army at Aschaffenburg, snd the previ- ous retreat from Kissingen, yields to the Prossians all of ‘Tharingia. the duoby of Nassau, the free City of Frenkfors, the grandduchy of Hesse Darmstadt, together with & portion of Bavaria. The latest telogracs from Austria show important changes in the military situation, The Prussian headquarters bave | bee advanced to Bruon, & fortifed city,of 30,000 inbabitasts, about 70 miles nortd of Vienna, on the line of the railrosd. Reside the column which occupled Bruon, anotber hiad seized | Olwatz, & city of 15,000 inbabitants, 40 miles north-sest of | Bruun, on the railrosd from Breslau fo Vieana. Avetber column had occupied Iglag, a town of 17,000 inhabitants, 49 wlles north-west of Brunn. These three columne converging upon Vienaa will meet before its walls. ‘The Anstrian army bad evacuated Bruon, fallen dack upon the lie of the Danube, and assembled before Vienns. The Ewperor bad announced that be would endeavor to avert s | direct attack upon the Capitul by confronting the Prussiane at | Floredoft, a small village on the railroad to Ohuuts, and four | milos porth of Vienua, Aspern and Wagram, where two of the great battles of Napoieoa I. were fought in 1609, may, bowever, become the scene of new batties. Aspero je & small village five miles north-east of Vieva; Wagram jo 1i miles north-cast. THE WAR IN ITALY. Occupation of Padua and Vicenza. Cialdini bas occupied Padua and Viceuss, towns on the line of railrosd to Vieuna. ‘Tbe Anstriaus in Venotis, ‘except those in Venioe, thus have no railway comwnuieation with Vienns, #0 that unless Cialdiui be dinlodyed, the Austrians eannot render aid ia the impending battle with the ns. won printing the | d the printiug was ordeted by a vote | aken, 2 MISCELLANEOUS, resumed the cousideration of the busiuess ou the follow: iat resolution extending the tiwe to the A d ‘on_motiou of Mr. IGEK- 54; Naye 48 amenamonts to the House bill for the reiief of Smoot, widow of Capt. Joseph Smoot, were von- Joint resolution to settle the accounts of Wil- | r. Rioe (M), aud referred 1o the Committee of time. te the General Hospital of the District itol, creating such a din wudible, and the reading NGERSOLL (Rep., LiL), referred to the tho Distric Club of the bill to iacoryorate the Washington Temperance takea up. The title of ing imuedintely after the peceding one was Toars of laughter, and Mr. SIEVENS Lwodiately fostead of being laid on the table it was Joint resolation to chunge the Circuit Court for the Distriel o) Ince of holdi ,L‘dumhl- ':: bill to fix the compensation of certain coll*ctors Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Tands to aid in the construction of ine from the States of Missour: and ADJOURNMENT. rending of the bill was concluded the Touse, at LouisviLre, Wednesday, July 25, 156, rsiond, pie-nies und rehearsals took pluce, In the societies competed for the prizes, which The Saengerbund Hall iu spite of the very 0 its utmost eapac enthusiastically wpplauded, The excreises ( the Inture, Nasuvicre, Wedaesday, July 25 185 Tenmeseee Legin- Pruss e The Cialdini's oceupation of Padua and Vicenza, onts off the Austrisn army in the Quadrilateral from refuforcing the troops at Vienna, for these towns are upon thé ouly live of to hard by the Court of Assize of the Cal- fo in March, ados, nud entered b b Different 4 nm—lw'mmAmdmenI‘u-numm. T e e b e aiied have rednced his | tration. Padus fa s fortified city, with » popalation ef 33,000, oaplirity to 33 years. and Vieensa 33,000, - As the raiiroad leading sorth from Vero- The Hon. on a viéit 0 his wother, au old Tady cf 100 ye ding ler good-bye, as If Le did ol expect to ws lutorrog die, we you®" na, occupled by the Austrisns is ouly completed as (ar a8 Ifll‘llMflhmflunml'-thmmw of reénforeing Vienns, withoot hetile with the Jialiun avmy Py Cudin, Joel Eastman of Copway 00 e b 90 W'l eoing W Dby bex with * Wha, dee >