The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 3, 1866, Page 1

poe Number 10.595. NEW tween Weisenburg and the south, The passencer | The Latest News trains for Bavaria and Wartemburg have discontin- | ore, running in Kee eee f ! the | betas occu if c e ye Divarians My Telegraph to the N. ¥. Sam. | irrenits cut ihe frsroad Hine fetwean,Uobury and Ts, and te flow up the reiiway bri t Lich. tenfels, The Austriaus have des royed the railroad jee at losin.” A dispatch trom Vienna of Jane 18th says:—Hun- frees 0; Saxon inhabitants are fiying in'o Bohemia, WAR IN EUROPE. ' years Ring John of Basont in withdrawing " | Declarations by Prussia and Italy. with au hts army, inte faker _ The Qu Sexony arrived at Prague on ) ¢be royal family, excepting the King and Crown Tince, who are with the army, The S:xon treasury and valuables, and the provisions for the army, have transported for secanty to Bohemia, ‘he Prussians entered the capital of Hanover on une 17, General Manteuffel, at the head of the ian ‘RPP entered Laneburg, in Hagover, on ope 18, Prussians are reported to have cut the communications of the Hanoverian army, and rendered I's junction with the Austro-Federal Corps im, bie. Bremen joornals assert that the Hanoverian treasury has been sens to Rngiand. The Kighth Federal army corpe ia following close- ly on the track of the Prussians to M rburg in kee toral Hesse. @ bodies of ‘a! troops are marching north. In consequence of the Austrian war mauiiesto all the available Waurtember MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMIES. Bloodshed Reported. SAXONY INVADED AT THREE POINTS: Dresden Occupied by the Prussians, Prussian Forces in Possession of tre Han bave sentnorth, The object of the Yeaeral over. pian of operations is wald to be the reconquest of ibe Austrian government has summoned the Ra- varian government in consequence of the decision of ther Diet of the 10th, to unite with Austria carrying on military operations jn Baxooy A egram tiom Berlin of June the 18th says: The arian Minister has ieceived his passports, aud QIVASION OF SILESIA BY AUSTRIA. Excitement in England. * es a pu sere Bertin to-day. Tne Prussian Minister of recalled, Government Defeated on the Orden are 4 fnisult “have pitictalt bent rey ir wal frotn the Germanic Confederation. Reform Bill, declines to take active part in the hostilities eee mepae eens Seaines Prussia. m trom Lemberg, of June 17, says :—The RE IN MADRID. | + of @ strong ‘my raleed } A VOLT bs tie Raurice of Labia, fa arrived Me Lormceret, 7. town on the Austro-Russian frontier Ibe New Paks Pascoe asserts that Prince Gortichaxofl Las sent & circular io the represeuiatives ot Kussia ab: stating that upon the slightest violation of Beatrality by France, Kussia will abandon Ler pre- withe Frese atmvceeder 1e egotiat! ‘ aml r iso ting with the Viewna Cabinet re pecting the guaran b France desires to receive in order Lo prevent « gen eral contlagration in Europe, The megotiations are progreseung salletacterily., ne Be RDA papers pu news from Berne, stat- ing thatasubsiay sent by Prussia to Italy, consist ing of one handred and thirty millions of frauce in id, packed im cases, had passed through Vieuus on \@ way to Florence, The London Tixzs of the 2ist saya: Aitboush the campaign between the main armies of Prassie and Austria bas now tairly begun, we have no news of actual eueounter across the whole breadth of Germany, irom the fronsier of Poland to the Rbine, the forces of Aut and the States in Sluiance wiih ber, baat Dang Bs, metoring for aa @x- fenced series of operation by of con actual gains ve been on the side their adversaries. [he Adstrians meiniain profoand silence as to their fu- tions, We on. kee that Field Marshal Bene. ory to aie atelier e, and aoat recon jueste and occupa’ 18 aie avowed as pure poees of the Austrian campaign. PROCLAMATION OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA, A royal proclamation has been prepared for dis- tribution by the Prussians among the inhabitants of the German States through whieh they may pass. ‘The most important passages are as follows: An endeavor has recently been made to abnse the hd the federal Diet--which during half $p0- as Tepresen: P sions of Genmeny, ant thereby tost is pT: of the @tates—by making it the mstrument for salting Germany to arms against that member of the Bun whieb, if ite for the convocation of a Ger: mean Parliament, taken the first decisive step towards satisfying the demands of the nation. ‘he ‘at which Austria ndeavoring to excite against ja cam find no support in the federalconstitation, ly the Diet's resolutions of the 14th instant the old jun. relations have been dissolved, Nothing now remains of the old confederat/ou but its souna viz., the vital unity of now the duty of the to seek a new constitution which vig- orous expression of German unity, In the case of Prussia that step is bound up with anoth Defeat of the Insurgents. OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES. ; Proceedings im Congress. Proposition to Annex Canada, “ew Brunswick and Nova || ROUSSEAU-GRINNELL AFFAIR. Expulsion of Rousseau Recommended SAD NEWS FROM THE WEST Buicide of Senator Lane of Kansas &e., w&e., dec. From Europe. even Days Later News—Decinration of War by Prussia and ltaly—Hesthities Yonrx, Joly 8.—The steamship Bremen, from Southampton on the 20th June, arrived here this sgorning. The steamship City of Boston, from Liv- ‘pool on the th, and Queenstown on the dat of une, also arrived soon after the Bremen. Ba.irax, July 2.—The steamship Cues, from Liv- | erpool on the 23d via Queenstown on the Séih of Fane, has arrived at this pors. The steamer Ericsson would not sail from Bremen 4s sunounced, In consequence of the interruption of | | @emmumication by the advance of the Prussian ar- “ye German nation, ith jer: overnmenti of her imdependence, which has \ may-into Hanover. thfeatened’y aa take ressiutioa i” ist. For THE WAR OPENED. i oni ‘russian '¢ offers ite whole streng: solved at the dame t to up arms on behalf Mula formally declared war against Austria on | orig ad) T development Getnaae, hitherto 426th of June, ‘The same day Saxony was in- eo powerfully hindered by individual interest. Im- be upon the dissolution of the Confederatio) teled by Prossian troops. Proposed @ freah alliance, Spee tno A detpateh from Warsen of June 16, says: * The mutual condit Hertel protestion and partici- have crossed the western Saxon frontier, Pyne exertions, proposal was per t wolera’e eith: i are advavelng on this town.” cetees Friends Gn ber frousiese, The’ Pramien ‘A Geapateh from Bodenbaeh of June 171th, says: | troops do not come as the foes of those populations * Yesterday P advanced | with w! representatives Prussia hopes yes to de t AS) the Prassisas stv Liberate tu @ pational assembly upon waat shall Shroagh Saxon territory as far as (iersdorf, where future cestinies of Germany. May the Germ: they have established out; iibln an hour's | people kesp pie is iow, and moos Pre: . outposts w! oa . 7 ard d =a Rumburg, tn Bohemia. tis ramored pa gy rr tg Mike anited Iiheriens, q Saxon army has effected s junction with the PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR OF AUOTHIA, “ ° An Imperial manifesto addressed to the Austrian & G@epatch from Cassel of June 17, says: “* The people begins as follows, Prussians bave arrived at Giessen, on the Hesse- \ north d southern frontiers of the em- , Darmetadt frontier, aud « regiment of Prassian hue pseu’ it od ine artes of frgalle {puemios of sam have marched to Marbury, in Hesse-Cassel." Austri the of al ake ' European 7 ie A despatoh from Prague of June 16th, says: * The | Tesel bes haste. qiven any canes for ver. the Prussians into Saxony is fully confirm: Tike reserva A} the Wieseinge Of hesep to the 4. )Mhey have occupied Lobau, within the eastern | peop! LU ere pew De ‘duties bs ' of Saxony, and also threaten an advance be Nee bad I lave sivars copesdeted inyself ‘ the Prussian towns of Schkeauite and Zeitz, on found totulfll, But Pee te forte paweze ceams Lt ub » he Western frontier, The Prussians have not taken bry probing eho i suey # dag Ds 4 t Possession of Zittau, but have placeds strong gar | eyes of that power & favorable opportuulty is sufi- ‘ ent cause for war, Two years ago we were aliicd with Prussia, and # part of my beloved Austrian army was drawn to the cosstof the North Sea in eompeny with the Prussian troops (against whom we are pow arrayed as evemies) to preserve rights accorded by treaty. to protect a threatened German pal ity, to confine the wisery of an aoavoidable war to lis narrowest limits, and to obtain « lasting uaranty of peace necessary to the welfare of Aus: frie, Germany apd Europe. Austria sought uo con- nests, and bears no | \ ‘Wom, with twelve pieces of artillery, in the town of ), | <uteon.” '§ The Prussian troops entered Saxony em the ;| \mightef Jane 15th, from the north, uear Btrebia, \ |) ta additiom to their lavasiion across the eastern and |, | wettera frontiers. ‘ Dresden was occupied by the Prussians on the 18th of Jume. Prussian troops entered Cassel on the rtof the blame jor th y ioat: bh, had P: tame day, The Prussians are also close sho fron- fas oF moon en ‘eually disinte m" id, would Dever ‘ier, near Warze|miorf, and they are @mbected | have arises and whic bave be ought abou: for \ ltesdvance into Bohemia, Marien tz and | the seovmpllakwens of selfish cujects, ud aie theres lore not suscep.ibie of a peacetul solution by my government, The following ie the concluding portion of the manifesto: Therefore, the most fatal of wars, a war of (er- mans aainst Germans, Las become unsyoidabie, For all the misery which it will entail upon families, districts countries, 1 make those who bave pro- voked it auawerabie before the trituaal of posterity aud ofthe Almighty and Eternal God. I advance to the comfliet with that confidesce which is effurded bya cause, with the consciousness uf the power | Bebs are occupied by two Prussian s of in- Weatry and one of bussars, and Bemnstadt by two wegiments of cavairy, It is stated that the Prus- jm tans have cocupied Wiesbaden, The Prussian Col, “ Cranach arrtved at Stade, June 18th, and disarmed \} she garrigon, dismissing them to their homes, He ¥ ME possession of twomty-one guns and numerous ‘orters, rifles and other war material, The Prus- Bs have occupied Seddemburg in considerable ee, Gad reinforcements are still pouriugin, A wv existe in Ce Mg 9 que —_— pateh dated at Keichonberg, June 17th, says: ere penetrated with but ove au same namely, th: hts of Austria—and with {Prussian army corps, thirty thousend strong, Hiotebe alae ale nb the sight of wy armed | qumeked at Abersdorff last night. Twelve thous- 4 me expected today at Seithennersdorf, aad ie at Lettdort.” i * Sazon royal arms have been removed from all fi 4 4 eupied by the Prussians, and repisced by sod valiant soldiers, wh which the power of Aus mies will be shat- seed, Oe fies sh ths tigh my faithfal ty who up to me, united, s¢ Fesprifcing. ud 1e solved, Bui one teeling pervades the iubabitants of my Kingdom end provinces—that of eobesion, of strength in (heir unity, aud of iudignation at an up precedented violation of right. It doubly palus me that the work of omning to an understanding upon the questions of the internal ituslon of the @wpire should net have beeu sufficiently far advan- cea w allow of the representatives of all my peoples rallying round my throue at this serious but eleva- ting moment. 1 am ior the prevent deprived of this support; buon the other hand,my duty a sovereign fs wil the wore clear, and my resolution the wore firm to secure the coustitution to my empire for ® barrier against arms. Considerable contributions have Up te the present tinie the Prussians .¥e not crossed the Austrian front. ") 4 despateh, dated Niesse, June 19th. says: “The ' |) \strians commenced hostilities yes \erday evening, Austrian patrol crossed the Sileian frontier at wan, end fired upom # Prussian patrol.” slight encounter took place between some Aus Ne fi time, Io thle conics, we shai net Be Bend Prussian cavalry on the Kumburg road, | alone, he princes an peop! of Germany ar f their liberty and in- {) Prosslens retreated. phe), ag hs thrws yon i ste ae mot o (rerman brethren of ibe Cestndereitte. are ip ars for the seeurity of those objects whieh all nations sre bound to defend. We have been absolutely forced to take up arms, pinge then, in the mide of the work Pari Moxiraus pu Sore enys :—“A private sanounces thet an engagement hes taken between the Hessians and Prussians cear ‘The latter gained the advantage, and | of peace which | had uudertaken with the view to > afte: ving secured posses the basis of constit: a which should consoli- * thelr march e he we pay unity of the w. . a oumpize and ite position P ofthe railway. A battle is expected near Fraak- | 44 great power, my sovereign auties have compelled to place she entire army upon a war fouting; we i Rave taken op ayms, Bow we must not and will { ‘telegram from Cologne, of June 17th, says:-~ communication be.weem Cologne sad Germany baa bvem, aus of, oa plow be: ne YORK, TUESDAY, Tove. Our confidence and our hopes are based upen Our unity and strength, bat pot upon tem aone. ihe) ale paces ia s bigher Power, the Omuip tens end just God, whom my houe has alwa ¢ served Qnd who never abandons thove who firm y rely upon H 4 justice, Him will I beereh or he!p and victory, fod I call upon my people to join with me in my prayer. The Prossdan altimatam, forwarded to the govern- Mente ot Haxony, Hanover, Hoses Casrel and Nas- sau June 15, offered these States the alliance of Prus aia upoe the following conditions; That they should fedace thelr military establishments to the peace footing upon whieh they stood on ihe lat March last; that they should aeree @ convocation of a Ger- int the elections to take those which would be heid Prussia offered to who would accep: her nd territory, couto. mably the l(th inet, These pro pow rejected by all the governments to which Mey Woe acids ersed, On the 16th ult, the Prussian Government dis- Patched to foreign courts an official statement of recent events, in which the following declaration was made: After the decision of the Diet on the 14th inst, by the Confe ion was brokes ap and Prus- pl eousl, for the same purpose in F @aarentes to thoee sovere| sliauce ali then righte ith form project o| breatened wi compelled Prussia to scenre hersel of Geighboring Kta'es, On tho 15h int, therefore, the (jovernment offered Saxony, Hanover and E ec- toral Hesse, @ conditional alliance. The off refused, and es Prussia's geographical pot allow her to in thoe tole: open or concealed bostility while she is engaged in war in Snother direction, the Prussian forces have crossed she frontiers of those three countries, in order to a our being cut off in the rear while detend- bg Oursolves agains, Austria ‘The armaweut of the several powers that are now engaged inthe German confilct, or may soouer or later be engaged, stand about as follows »— 90.000 men, 647.000 men. were » P bho are staerenmessesneees 800,000 men, Hanover Kussia Franee.. Latest Accounts. Livenroor, Jowe 23.—-No military news of im- Dortance is yet received, Preparetious for the great stroggle continues might and day, but the main armies have not yet met, It is stated that the Union States, whose lines are congregated at Frank- fort are much discouraged at the eapect of affairs, and are greatly disposed tocomplain, Austria thrust them inte danger before she was able to protect them. The Prussians left « small garrison at Dresden, and advanced into Hobemia without resistance, A slight collision had oceurred between the Aus trians and Prussians fo Silesia, when the former re- tired. If Austria does not menace the existing Kingdom of Italy it successful, and doos not advance beyond Milan, France will mot interfere, but assist at the conclusion of « definitive peace, and further propose to Italy to pay indemnity for the reuuuciation by Austria of the fruits of victory. St. Petersburgh advices deny that there has been ‘uy movement of Russian troops, aud ssy that non- intervention continues to be the policy of Russia, It was reported that the Prussian vauguard would arrive near Frankfort on the 21st. A Hanoverian ship had been captured by the Prussian meo-of-war in Bremerhaven Koads, Prince Wilbeim Vou Hanan, the third son of the Elector of Hesse, had been taken priscuer by the Prussians, The Kighth Federal Army Corps, 60,000 strong, auder Prince Alexander of Prussia, had effected « concentration. The Hamburg military contingent had received orders te bold itself ready to march inte the Duchies. tis ramored that Prussia hesitates at present to eetive part io the campaigu, on the ground that Austria is not ready, The Pall Mali Gazerre says there Is a general be let that Austria is resolved, concentrating all her strength in the effort to secure supremacy in Ger many, and after such crossing of swords as will satis- fy honor, will surrender Venice, it the Italians are withas te come to n &i le under stan. ing, The Times, speacing of the spparent deiay on the Tt of Austria, observes that the Austrians uo doubt ave some reason for their apparent inactivity. The Generals and all able troops ace eager, and their obvious Interest ls to be successful at ihe beginning of the campaign, ‘The Dairy News thinks uncertaiaty has bevo lin- posed under sagacious counsel Prussian troops evtered Austriau territory near Orderberg, lo Upper Silesia, on ‘be aight of the Zist, The movements of Benedek are kepi very secret, Nothing more than recennvissauces appear to havo been made by the Austrians in Upper Silesia The Prussians continued to fortify themecives at Dresden. Emden ‘endered to the Prussians Vienna papers asse: the Saxon town of Zit- tan bad been destroy: | a Prussians in couse- Suenee oF the refusal of mbebliants to pay war ont \ t The Prussians have taken the E'ector of Hesse and is Minister of War prisomers, aud sent the latter w fortress Mindur. ‘The Saxon army suce in joinig® the Austrt Hanoverian troops sus, It is also reported effected s junction with eceral Ariuy Corps ‘The Federal Army around Frankiort amounted to 6y,000, The headquarters of Prince Alexander are traus- ferred to Franktors, ‘he Oldenburg w'pister at the Diet was recalled burg, and expecivd te toliow the Federal Couneti, Bwiizerland has been oiliclally informed of the hostilities Italy commeuces on the Yad ‘The Austrians had deciarea Veuice aud Trieste in estate of e. The Ausizinu outposts at Apaiso were attacked by Italian voluuteess om thy tid, Several shots were exchange}. it 18 officially denied at Berlin that Prussia or- deved a conscription in the countries ibey bave eu- tered, The Paris ConsritUrionwel points out the pacifie sense of the Emperor Napoleon's letter, aud says: Peace has the preference, sud the best wishes of the Emperor; end bis hope 1must be also ¢! having positively declared tust France not ugege in ver excep: under ® decisive siate of Bae, no belligereut would dare to assume the re- sponaloility of provoking it by creating such a posi tion of affaires, a ITALY. The Italian Government formally declared war against Ausiria, Jame Ith —the same day with Prus- sis, The Austrians have jaterrupted all lines of com- Munieation on the side of the ’o aud Minelo, Geu- eral Marmora aud the King le(t Florence to join the army, (leneral Augioletti, Miuisier of Marine, had lett to take coramand of his division, Garibaldi bad arrived at Bergaino, to inspect several battalions of volunteers and Bersaglierl, He met with ao enthu- silastic reception. It ia tated that Cardinal Avtouelli Lad resigned, and it war Lelieved he would Le succeeded by Car- dinal Altieri, Victor Emmanuel left Floreace for the camp on the let, receiving eu @uthusiastic ovation on his way w tbe railroad depot. He arrived at Cremona om the sameday. L'iva.ia sunounces that the King reesived Kossuih op the “tb. Prince Carignane had Occived ps Diopanes eid eanuined tue auvnnm , 1866. Thirty-T hird Year ment. He was well received. The declaration of War against Ausiria caused great rejoicing through: out Italy, The Chamber of Deputies adopted by « large majority ® bill granting extraordinary financial por ere to the govermant The Minister of the Marine hae notified the aboli- thon of the capture of the merchant vessels of the enemy not carrying contraband of war, Austria hav- ing consented to prac lee reciprosity in that respect. In Italy the Austrians expect to be attacked on three sides—at Venice, by the Italian fleet; on the side of Tyroi by Garibaldi, and lastly, by General Cialdini, who will cross the Po. All Garibaldiens who were at Como, had followed their Commander, Lecco. Loxpon June %4.—The Tiallan army crossed the Minclo on the 254, entirely unopposed, Victor Emmannuel had issued a atirring manifesto to the Italians, LHe recapltulates ffect of the leet warom Italy, and regre.e that for supreme reasons the noble province of Venetia was then allowed te Temain iu the hande of the Austrians; thate yh able opportunity has now arrived to sccompiish & independence of Vovetia from the Austriam rule. He charges the Austrians with Baring J hostile and threatening attitude ou the Italian fron- lers to disturb the pacific task of reorganisation in taly, Hi jied by again tak it. hay ceptin, ing re fused, strength, that doe: mot rely equally odness of her cause and of her right, toconcludes with patriotic declaration ance th taly bas the aympaihy of bande ov e Government of Prince of uaue, while be @agies of Galta and Pastrango, Marino. (lon to the National Guard, confiding to guardianship of public security and order, The Italian military declaration of war against Austria was {ssued on the 20th, from the Headquar- tere of the Italian Army at Cremona, It ts ad- dressed by Gen. Claldini to the Archdake Albert, commanding the Austrian Army im Venetia. It recdunts Italy'sgrievanve im regard to Venetia, and ives notice that Ostilities will commence im three we unless the Archduke declines te aecept the may. aim | up the Paliestro aod Sam Victor Kmmanuel aso issued & jeme- m the SPAIN. Notice has been officially given that the Spanish squadron bas beea ordered home trom the Pacific, Three Spanish vessels were reported to have Leen destroyed by Peruvian irom-elads. A military revolt bad broken out on Madrid on the 23d inst, The insurgents furnished the populace with arms. Barricades were thrown up, and after an obstinate resistauce the Insurgents surrendered At discretion, Narvaer was slightly wounded, Gen, Prim has been arrested at Bayoune by the French authorities, ENGLAND. GOVERNMENT DEFRAT LN PARLIAMENT, The House of Commons went into Committes on the Reform bill om the 18th of June, resuming at clause 6, relating to the borough franchise, The Chancellor of the Exchequer rose to move clause 4, end give an explanation of it; but Mr. Disraeli ob- Jooted, and a sharp and animated debate took place om the point of order, Ultimately Mr, Gisdstone withdrew, end Lord Dunkellin then moved his amendment, substituting “retable valae” for the “clear yearly value” asa test of the franchise, A sreat deal of discussion took place, whe the com- mittee divided, and the result showed a majority of eleven against the government—The amendment being carried by 816 to 804, Mr. G ne fixed the renewal of the committee for Tues Y, wening at six o'clock, adding the sicui- ficant int Bo «overnment would be at the tweive o'clock sitting. A dispateh dated at London on Tuesday evening, June 1th, reports that in consequence of the dority against the government, Mr. Gladstone fea it himeelf into communication with the Queentat Hy pers. end the House ef Commons lay ithe ‘Tiatae states that the Queen will sot rm from Sootiand till the meraing of ¢ 26th, therefore expected expianations canny be gi to Parliament until shat day, It is extensively believed that the Queen will gve the Ministers their option as to a dissuiution ef - med un- lament, tne Sueee thinks « dissolution possible, bat im- le. % The Stas thinks pe rospect of @ ls os id believes the Quoen has not the teas objection The London Onemaven says that « motion will be made in the Howe of Commons expressing eonfi- dence in the Ministry, aud promising favorab ¢ con< sideration of the reform measure at the aext if the Ministers do not aunounce @ dissolution Pa:Hament. Public meetings were being held im the large towns iu support of ibe vernment and Reform, The GLour cflieially aunounces the appointment of Sir John Peter Grant, ex-Lieutenant Governor of Bengal, as Governor of Jamaica, ‘The cattle disease bad again broken out im Ire land, aud vigorous measures bad been taken te stomp out the infection, Returns showed a large de- crease of the disease in England, ‘The sha:ebolders of the Consolidated Bank Com- pany bad confirmed the arrangement made for a re- umption of busines, It was intended to nthe Be on the Sd of July, should no legal difficulties prevent. ‘The Duke of Edinburgh, P:ince Alfred, was paying lug cere a three days visit to Livdrpool and perio: tain public services ; among other thidas insugurat- Berkenbead, He was greauy ing the now docks at Honized, It was reported that 60 guiness premium was be- ing paid at Lioyds on the ship Monarch of the Seas, which left Liverpool on March 28th for New York, The Paris correspondent of the London Times says, im certain political circles it is apprehended that the Russian Government bas not such faith in the absolute aeutrality of France as may be desired, Latest Commercial, Livenroor, Sarorpay Evenine, Jun 98,—Cor- TUN-—Bales today 15,000 bales, Including 4,000 bales to speculat.rs and exporte: ‘Tbe market Is buoy ent, with an advance of «a of & penny, under favorable advices trom Indie, Middiing uplands are quoted 138 134 The Bieadstuffs Market ts Inactive, but firm, The Provisions Markes js qu! t and steady Lonpoy, SATURDAY Evanina, June %3.—Consols Closed a 564 @ 675 tor money, Awericen ptocks,-U, 5, Five Twenties 65)¢ « 66¢.; Titinois Central Kailroad, (640 T0ac.; brie Kallroad, 4% a dl. The Atlantic Tele, ha. The London Times of the 18th contains the fol- lowing relative to the preparations making for the laying of the Atlantic Telegraph cable; As the time draws near for the departure of the Great Esste:n the utmost activity is observable om board in order that the great slip way be ready to leave her moorings in the edway. at the iswst, om Ba’ the Juth. With this view rel ys of work- wen sre ewployed, atmost without intermission, both by day aud night, Up to Barurday eveuing at the hour for the hands discontinuing work there Ouly remained & length of calie of a little over 4u0 miles to be received on board, and by exir - tions the roms!ning length will be shipped 4 the wad of the present week, Ihe whole of 1,000 kuotw of new cable Las been Guplesed, The weight oi the “3 cowl per wie, whieh about ethe we of the original Atlande cable. e toval quantity of eabie to taken out The steawor Medway, L.vw will exceed 2,700 ules. tons, beloneing to tue Company, wil secompany the Great Easteru, and will convey about 40 miles of the cable on board, The tanks yiey mowage af this quapsity of cable bave Leen fitted on board 4 Vesse., and vy the time tue Great Kesiern is to take Ler departure, every whinge will be roa e w Begs om board the Medway. Th or er Terrible will opie soompeny the Gress cone, peal dlnece ta Uelanels and temeetaten AS Gaels doubt whatever is enterteine Oi ds son, of his being able to place Whe’ ace Bpsaibie ov strength Twenty Ly A length of wire er: fac. ing 6 4 been manufactured at the com ‘« wo! pome ides of the enormous st: h of thie ross be formed whem jt ie stated that it is near: inches In cireumferenes, and is manufactured of toughest possible steel wire. A crinoline en: weighing upwards of 17 tons, te being fitced over the screw of the Great Kariern, to prevent the cable coming in contect with the propeller, and ¢ wheels are being fitied with a. ting gear, im fact, everything ls being done that is decmed nec- eusary to suscess, From Washington. Wasurnoron, July 9. A communication from the Secretary ef War, in Fesponse to @ resolution of the Benate, enclosed o report from General Dyer, Chief of Ordmanes, in which the latter says: acs aretha ors ans ry the Univea erme. The de the of tates at that pon to wenery os edventag bo much as may be required. for une orageass deme may us if the ie ecommends As s000 Bs Feyrepen yd pecperty there be ents and the seravainee ruc it ¥ how authorized by law to be eeebllabed. ad ‘The Senate in Executive Session to-day confirmed the Commissioners under the eet to reimburse the Btate of Missouri for expenditures in enrolling and equipping and povisioning the militia force to aid im suppressing rebellion ; and also confirmed the momi- nation of Joseph M. Humphreys as a Collector of Customs at Richmond, Va, ee SAD OCCURRENCE. Baicide of Seater Lane of Kaneas. Lasvanwontn, Kawess, JOLY %.—Senater Lane, of this State, shot himeelf lest evening, inflicting a wound which resulted fatally at nine o’clock to-day. He had bees acting strangely for several days, and © careful wateh had been kept over him; but while riding last evening with his brother-in-law, Mr, Me- Call, and Captain Adame, brother of bis son-in law, #08 cut of the wagon, which stopped at the gate of the Government farm remdence of Mr, MeUall, and stepp'ng to the rear, drew « pistol and shot biniself in the mouth, the ball passing out through the toy of the skull, ‘The deed was undoubtedly the requit of a temporary mental derangement, This is the third member of the family who has destroyed himself, The occurrence ereated an unusual sadness here. Wasuinoton, Juux 2.—Represenative Clarke, of Kansas, received a third dispatch to-day from D. i. Anthony, dated Leavenworth, July 24, as follows: “Judge Delany reported Mr. Lane deed. Ho is alive, but unconscious, Have justseen him. ‘The surgeons unanimously decide the care fatal.” Another Prominent Suicide. Ann Auvon, Mion, Juma 26.—Hon, W.8, May. mard, of place, Raving « family, and « propery valued af $100,000, Killed himself with morphine last might. The fatlare of « firm im whieh he was ia. volved preyed upon bis rpirite, CON@RESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, ‘Thirty-Fisth Seasion. SENATE. Wasursorom, Juty %.—Mr, Clarke, from the Spe: cial Committee to take into consideration the cond: tion of the Mississippl levees, made « report, socom panied bys bill making appropriations for the repair of the levees, Mr, Nye presented joint resolution for the repre. sentation of the mining interests of this couvtry at the Paris Exhibition of 1801, which was referred te the Committee on Mines. r A bill to pay certain volunteers called into the service at Cincinnati, te repel the Kirby Suith in- vasion im 1862, was passed, Mr, Harris, from the Commitee of Conference ea the disagieeing votes of the two Houses om the resu- lution for the representation of the Uniied States as the Paris Exposition, reported that the Committes had struck out the words “in coln” after the emounts eppropriated, and thus amended, the resolution goss to the President, The bili to amend the organic acts of the Territe. ries of Nebraska, Colorado, Dacotah, Moutaus, Wash: fugton, Arizona, Idahe, Utah and New Mexico, was taken up, The question was upon Mr. Buckslew's amendmem to strike out the section forbi discrimination socount of color im the bestowal of the wective ‘enchise, . Baulsbary epoke tn favor of the amendment. ot Sonat ved the postponement of the bia iF Cons a it varie Passed to @rritox he that the bill would not be intention to pass st, it mighe oayes at any ole. time ie right of suffrage vo ue 6. he w javer of iue voting he pe ip favor of this bill, hie did not see any jtutional objves Hons to the measure, as Cougiess had powe: over the subject, He supposed that in voting om this bil senators whe were ip iavor of uegio sullrugy im thelr own Btates w vote for it, and those wie were opposed to it would vote the other way ‘be motion of Mr, Conuess prevailed, and the bili was pos poned until tomorrow, Mr, Wilson, from the Committee of Conference ou the disagreeing votes om the Freedmen's Busena bill, made a report which was agreed to. The report sustains the Senate proposition rela. tive to the douth Caroline lands oocupied by &ieud- men, It sutboriges the Assistant Couimissouers ive Bouth Caroline and ua te determixe the vaiidi~ ty of all tities of lands ed wader General She: man's special Geld order, and to give each Derren having @ velid ¢laima @ warrant on the direct Tax Commissioners for Bouth Ca:oline for bweu.y acirgy of iamd, which will entitle him to @ lesse fo: wx years; at the ead of waich time, ou the payment at rand fity cea’s pac « sul not ee di ER He oe completion it fein of ibe lavas, The transieis " comers shall have restored to them .be lands qou. pied under Gen, sherman's orders, ‘The Senate went into Bxecutive session, aad coon after adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Under the call of Btates for resolutions, a cesolation offered last Mouday by Mr. Perham, game up, revit~ ing eerteim outrages committed ta Georgia ua citizens ot Maine, and calling upoa the President te intorm this House whether the pereomal rights of citizens of the United biates are as prevent sul eieutiy proected Ip sald Biates, aud whether au; further legislation ie necessary w clothe him wi sufucient subbority to preseat a the loyal citlsens in re! om iy the enjoyment Biawe Laon their Constituilcual rights, Afier sme debate the rewlution was agreed to, The tollowing resolution then came up im order, Th was that offered by Mr, Cla:k (Ubic) on June éthg a follows: