rtn ;THE DAILY GAZETTE. PenAiman, Reed: & ya wives aria% per, ■ fig, S! 7[ll = L~~ ~ pp ~116 EE ; IY.ILVYD~IY fjAItSYIC~ :....: ~ 6,' lla far as the President rests his Veto of the-.last -Freedmen's Bureau Bill on pro fessod..unwith or . onss to subordinate the Civil 'to' the Military Power, we confess to sympathy with his objection. The present -and the preceding Administration made many uses of Military Power that we could discover no reasons for justifying. As an esample,lake President Jeansotr's attempt to reconstruct the revolted States—croavok log Conventions-.dictating ConstitutionalAmelevying:taxes —sad what not-rat the point of the bayo net—and totally failing to asemble the law . making netherity of the nation—gluing his single will, as commander of the army, the force of statutes. Even up to this hour the President has failed to issue his Proclama tion restoring the writ of habecut corpus In the rebel States. This shows that subordi nating the Civil to the Military Power is not what distresses him; but only haring the. Military Power used to accomplish pur poses he does not want accomplished at all. This same insincerity pervades all the other points of the Veto Message. How • cool in the PreSident to talk of his enforce ment of the Civil Rights Bill, thereby ren dering the Freedmen's Bill unnecessary, when his failure to enforce that law is so notoriousand shameful that General GRANT has feli:constrained to Issue an order for the military arrest and detention of crimi nals until such time as justice shall be pro perty dispensed by the civil tribunals. The General understands the case. He knows the President is not giving effect to the Civil Rights Bill and does not mean to. He knows, moreover, that if the President had the best intentions respecting the enforce ment of that Bill, the condition of South ern society—the determination of a very large proportion of the people that justice shall not be done to loyal -folk, whether white or black—renders the execution of the Civil Rights Bill simply impossible. But, it ought not to be forgotten that Military Law has two aspects. It is not alway3•necessarily harsh and incisive. It is not unfrequehtly serves as an angel of mercy. Recall Governor Orr's recent let ter to General Howard upon the beneficent results of Military Law in South Carolina. Bestows tbat the dispensation of food un der military authority is absolutely none cestarvo keep thousands of the inhabi tants from great suffering, if not actual starvation. It is easy to talk nonsense, or worse, as the New York Post does when it says: "If men are,to be fed by the government because they are starving, or to be clothed by it because they are in rags, or to be cod dled and specially protected by it because they are ignorant, then the government simply oilers a premium to idleness, ignor ance and unthrift. It says to the ignorant remain ignorant, to the hay remain lazy, to the improvident do not fear want, a pater nal government will feed and clothe you at the expense of the industrious and thrifty. The American doctriae is that if a man cannot take care of himself—the laws being just and equal—it is because he does not use the faculth a God has given to all men, and' It is therefore right that ho. should stiffer." These principles strike at the root of all charity, public and private; and tend to make selfishness and heartlessness supreme. It is doubtless true that indiscriminate charity is mischievous. But to make this fact an excuse for refusing to lessen the horrors of war, by, temporary supplies, until a crop can be secured, is a procedure that will not meet with general acceptance among the American people. Even Governor Orr, who doubtless has serious objections to other aspects of military law in his own State, has no complaint to make against this aspect of it. Trrs changes wrought in the condition of empires by mechanical inventions have rarely, if ever t been more conspicuously il lustrated than in the case of the Prussian needle-gum By means of it Prussia has suddenly risen from a second class power almost to realize the dream of accomplish ing the solidiarity of Germany under her sceptre. But for French intervention this result would certainly be produced. Even France, notwithstanding all its real power and military renoun, is alarmed; for Ger many, so consolidated as to be in fact one people and governinent, would be au over match for it in every particular, and com pel it to abate the arrogant dictatorship it exercises over all its neighbors. n 11th 'Congressional district it u understood 31 r. Philip Johnson, Demo ciat, does not seek a renomination. Mr. gcury S. ?troll, formerly Canal Commis: slow and State Senator, seems to be gain ing on Ids 'competitors, and, as he has to , cality in- his favor, is likely to succeed. Whoever the Democrats nominate will, as a matter of course, be elected. .IN the Wayne Senatorial district, Mr. U. B Beardalee, Democrat, is not seeking a renomination. Monroe and Carbon coun ties each claim the candidate. The chances now (Reline towards the former. There is a quiet but earnest contest for the nomination. A DISPVIVII reeelyeti from the Governor of Kansas in:tummies 'that Major E. G. Ross, editor of the Ltivrrenee Tribune, has been uPPoillted "kilted-States Senator for that State. inridttee Rte late Jeatss EL Luvr.....; r T&mtht, the Republican candidate f6xBtute Bnnatorin the Beaver and Wash nittini-tibtirinte, wan formerly of the 101 at yolenteem NIA PENDLETOii•haII been confirmed by. Senate Naval Meer for Norfolk and nib, dee J. W. GIODDIX re ggae. 4., _ Mirzus, late sheriff, has been nominated by the Democracy of Armstrong county for the Assembly. —Among the recent changes on the Pmnsylrania Central Is that of Col. ft. , E. Ricker, who•tikes the place of John /". Lain' I; Es q., sts superintendent of mo• %lye poser and machinery, with-headetutt tem at Altoona. Edward a Williams, Esq., the till cient-Beneral Superintendent retains 'his position as such. During his absence or aid:neat Backer will assume the duties of that post. —The lidestAix imposed by Hazimilhui in Mexico on real estate is Toy exorbitant, being seventeen per cont.' of the proceeds. The local require all houses in Puebla to,bo lighted watil ten p. m., and hold boarding-house keepers responsible that there are no suspicious chimtetoni among their. guess. - • . Etuntingdort Moth, of the Ar.lik earl: ""To-day ; sixteen_ years age, VAOtrat * - westivard over th , e Yariuksyli-srait 'teal tlitouklithis place. ' --! , ""Mult"-.1rondrousOutages duos six,ppert . 140441": about flirty - flue trattuv. neightratttlassepigar; pass here daily. ISt: • '1J;) MONDAY, JULY 28. 1866 TEE VETO. VOLUME Ma.- O. n 2. CITY ITS Lift on Bale, A splendid 80481.004 .11Coo, of *celebrated make, foil Immo-octavo, and buigeoreely bated, price very low, at gardlaerif great Boot and Shoe noose. No. ao Fifth area TlSTOrbelff Extracts. A very large assertmenVof the finest Ma v-oring Extracts; in filitles from two ounces to sixteen, the very beat article In the market —and Bola for the lowest cash price—at Fuss tau,s DRIIO STOP.; No, St Market Street_ lite member the place—for a fine quality of Yla vexing Extracts is bard to get. lodine with Lime. That valuable, expeller of humors, sod Puri fier of bad blood, iodine combined with lime, which produces healthy bones, and these the agents further combined with sarsaparilla, forth a medicine thatcsaluu fall to be of great service in an humors and all diseased conditions of the system. The e Sarsapartua with lodide of Lime" Is advertmvl in our columns to-day. Hostetter's ni01,41102 Bitters—A Ilan died Curatives In One. Not the least striktng merit of Hostetter's Celebrated Bitters Is the wide scope of their operation as a preventative and remedial pre earatiou. As a protective medicine they ward off &lithe diseases—end their name is legion —that originate In unwholesome air, Impure water, exhausting heat, or other local and climatic canoe. This alone would be suffi cient to amore for any corrective and alters.- , tire medicine a world-wide and undying celebrity. But Hostetter's Great Specific has a hundred other claims to the confidence and high consbieretion of the public. in Dyspep sia, Liver Complaint, Chills and Fever, Bltlous Remittent Fevers, Cholera Mortice, Cramps, Constipation, General Debility, Prema ture Decay, Female Irregularities, illionstfto tional Weakness, Sea Sickness, Diarrhea, Dys entery, Flatulency, Vertigo, Fainting Fits, liysterics, and all complaints proceeding from imperfect Digestion, and a disordered condi tion of the liver and bowels, llostettei 's Sum. ach Bitters are the most powerful, speedy, harmless and agreeable of all remedies adver Used by the press or administered in family practice. Hostetter'. Bitters I re told wholesale and retail at very low rates i•lcininips Dreg and Patent Medicine Depot, NO. 64 Market eh wit, corner of the Diamond ani Market, near Pourth street. MOM WASHINGTON. Reprimand to Gee. Rosman by Speaker Colfax—Cash in the U. N. Treasury—Red River Cotton Prize Money—The al leged Snowden of a Sedro lu a Church at Columbia. S. C.. to be Inquired into. W AMNIA' 07'0E, July Sq.—The reprimand which Speaker Colfax administered to Gen. Sous seen, to-day, in accordance with an order of the House, for his assault noon Grinnell, wan of a character at.d so brief that while it was evidently satts?actory to those who had voted to punish the aggressor, reflected much credit on the good taste and kind feelings of the Speakerand eallelfokhhigh commenda tiono.d parts oflheo.ce.. Sean himself was detained ,scarcely a minute in [nil view of the members and spectators while the Speaker was executing the order, and when that was done ho made a respectful bow to the presiding °Meer and retired. The following is a statement of the cash on hand In the United States Treasury on the United States notes, fa 1,476,000; 'flattens' Rank notes, al,104; Fractional Currency, 44" ; Gold, (14L27,899;5i1ver, r 2,560 eents,4...; in cent coin, 4600; Surtiluo issue United States notos, fple,a:V...,4Z; total cash in vault; ga,c7.,- .Lt ICI; third and fourth instalments of Red river cotton price money are now ready for distribution. Howard has sent officers to South Caro lina to investigate ati allegedcase of shooting a colored man in a church at Columbia. The victim ending the colored gallery full, yen toted into the white side, and was instantly killed. FROM CALIFORNIA. Heavy Weather et ses - 8 3 , 0 00.000 ni" Treasure Received In One Moutb— taimie iitserae—glesatged Jley Indiana. "Sur ra-eaculoßtgAzifil.—The *rifted States steamer tiaginair,4iiach sailed recently for Victoria and Oetvossanlawelci, enoottntered heavy weather, and has returned to Mare is land to refit. The extent of the damage to the vessel is not reported. Three millions of dollars in treasure have been brought from the interior during the present month. A disease among the cattle is reported In San Joaquin county. They die suddenly. A excitement cia wty, s Idcreaaho, ted letter thebysa' that intelli muc h nce that Captain Jennings and party, fifty m ge il. distant, were surrounded by Indians. Two hundred relent.r9 went to the rescue, hut on their arrival the Indians had disappeared. The besieged party fought two days without food. They killed forty-five Indians and lost but one man. Mining aharea are generaliy Uull. Ophir, '2,90; Imperial, Si; Gould and Curry, 7,M; Say ago Ugh Yellow Jacket, kW; Crown Point, 7,8 D: Chahar, 1,95 Legal 'renders are unchanged. FROM PEW YORK. Alleged Foul Play in the international *culling liatch-1102 Darla* Permits Issued Last Week—Deaths From Chet era—Arsest of Liquor Dealers—Bond od Warehouse Thleves—Woods on Tina Nam Toax, July U.—The float of Hamill's boat was displaced and an underwater obstruction found which retarded the boat's motion through the water. Eleven hundred and two burial permit. were Issued In this city to-day. The Herald's correspondent at Now Castle on Tyne intimate. In the Into sculling match between Hamill am! Kelly the former was beaten through fool play. Five deaths by cholera In this elty and seven iyßrooklyn, are reported to-day, out of twen (ll.6el4 The pollee arrested tot ty-se4bn liquor .lest. era in Brooklyn last night for violating the license It.. Four men have been arrested (or robbing Liaised States Bonded Warehomg. la this city and Jeremy city, of eome SI,COU Wo rth of 'nit velvet- The ;roods on Long island, Butiolk county, have been burning for several days, causing heavy damage. FROM RAMIVILLIL Refractory Legislator Forcibly Taken front the °Meer of the Heats. mad Dla• charged by Judge Frasier—The Beer Fined by the Court—Convention of Un conditional Union Ilen--Judge Frasier Censured. Nasnymtx, July 21.—The Sheriff of the county tented an entrance to the Capitol yes terday and arrested Capt. Iloydt, the officer of the House, who had In custody Martin, an ab. sconding member. Judge Frazier discharged Martin_ and tined Heydt ten dollars and costs. Much feeling exists relative to this altar, the House considering it an infraction of their Mena and insulting to their digratt. The Colon Convention met tat the Capitol tins afternOom - After passing resolutions and appointing delegates to the Philadelphia Con vention and authorizing all unconditional Union litypd citizens of Tennessee to attend, who can make It convenient to be present, resolutions were passed reflecting severely upon Judge fermate; for his action in the mat ter of the repent arrests. There vr wine quorum In the House to-day Pall Pennsylvania betnoerstle Delete.. Hon to the Aniveist Convention. PHILADILLPAIA, July Y^.—State Remoter Wal l.'ies% Chaian of the Democratic Executive ommittee of Pennsylvania, annouscas the llPPointmentof, the full delegation to the Con vention of the' Zito of August, as follows Et.-lloverrnors Peeler, Bigler, and W. H. Pack er_and Chief Justice Woodward, are delegates larg .e and Judges Ellis Lewis, Jerry Black, C t empbell and Prank Hughes and GoOrge 11. Wharton:are district delegates. Cholera Among Troops on Tybee Island. SAVANNAH, ila., July V..--deven dew canes of cholera oocruved among the troops on Tybee Island yesterday. and five additional deaths, including Lieutenant J. T. Ifoyes. Twelve deaths have taken place In all since the croons left NOW York. The passepassengers meo. oa boyrd the - steadier San fialvadox are all well. The re uorla about cholera In this city are erroneous. ==1!! tiny Onymtes, July M.—all the reports of tho persecution of Union men, the illtreat. meat of blacks, and the existence of sneret smdeties in the city and State, now circulated by letter writers, are without foundation. tiOn he are prep delega paring to tion to thM ale e Philadelphia Conran- Cary gee StaltaalroalieStiooknetnroad. Bien/warn, kf.s., July 2L—Mr. Butterfield, cashier of the Bowdoinham 'National Bank, receivedyesterday brexpress, from Portland, his pocket boot, conlmebeg gates add private papers that were atuourthe booty'taken by the robbers of that bank.- , Zs-Rebel la Mee Perrefatt 31 1 :17. Now Teak; July 22.—The Reritcri Otero* porulent at Uma, Yarn, sap it la reverted that John R. Tr)rer A formerly Ceternander m the Lotte States -Navy. and. a Commodore in the dbel eervice,_avy• haebeen appointed Admiral .1n the PCMYII/1 N - ' • • , • . , li _ Canal Ilrea—aavtga tlan nntradisa. an. Jonisonnuzz, N. T., July brealrln .ths Canal fonr tonna eutnfalttle nut. rainy or;orty teat, ot the - tow Path Is gone. Stye Star - below nottom. It Intl rOW,biy taaniftlar tolvedays to Yttpair THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. 0 1 1 lIR FOUR O'CLOCK; A. M MY LATEST TELEGRAMS: FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Paris with,. Dates to the 12th. TIME WAR 1111 GERNIANI Armistice Negotiations Unavailing. GENERAL EUROPE4N WAR IMMIfiCI PrussiatiFirns In ller Demands TALY DISREGARDING NAPJLEON Manifesto of the Austrian Emperor AN HONORABLE PEACE OR WAR TI THE UTMOST EXTREMITY Basis of Negotiations Sligaested New Yong, July 21.—The steamer lily of 'ails arrived this afterumm with dales to the Inst. The following is a summary of the OWN LATI9r v,.t tjraiMSTOWN—Landon, ista 12. No practical results Trout tho negoilat lons for an armistice are yet apparent. • The Wokt believes that the continent 11 on the brink of a giineral European war. Prussia continuos ern, in her iletuttnifs. The Italians are advancing in spite of the French orders. The French Iron-Mad squadron was twthwetl to Venice on the night of the lith ins' The Cherbourg squadron hits also horn 0t . .1,•“..1 • Its destination is unknown. It wan stated that the Prussiana weri• march. leg on Frankfort-on-the-Slain. The Afertiteur says that attempt+ Sr, still being made for a peaceful settlement of the question. The Austrians are evacuating enetia, hut retying the Fortress there troll garrisoned. The Italians are ailvanunig in force to spite .f 'lie coselon of Venetia to France. Lows/mud, July LL—Cotton closed less gn a On Thursday, though unchanged. !ir !he sals. 2,M10 hales were to speenlators and exporters The Manchester market N, 11,1 quiet and stea dy. La Pruner states that the Derby Cabinet ha etrengly recommended Italy to accept Nob, loon's mediation. Prussia does not stay the 11111.1,11, looking Parduhits her lieadiluarters. Her V. 1 .11111., Miner hare taken possession of Prague or a ill shortly to so. Prhu•e Charles holds the rail road to Prague tool seems Likely to at arell rect south to Vienna. The proportion of wounded In the late bat tles Is eight Austrians to one l'russiati. The cholera tenth, nod to rage at stett In and at Berlin was rapidly Increasing. tin the 71 It. 78 cases acre reported at Both., of us hien 71 proved fatal. TllO Austrians Lnto beaten the !Lallans at itorgoforte and Monte:Ale!. Th., Italtans were repulsed five times at /torgoforte. t;••n. Umatilla cronsen the I's on the sill si pd. Nene. tla at the head of his army. A telegram of July 6th a ys: The Italian glosses In the attack on ito:golorte were lee killed and thirty wounded. Tire assertion of the too France that Frsnee has recommended lusty trot to attack t ettella Is discredited In Bertha, _-• • . All tbn fords on the Mahe botween Parduhl I. nd Ethothinnith nth in I be hand, of trio Pre-- fans. hinrshal Il4snodek appear., tol be .11aa towards Bruno, rollou t •, by latth A telegraph from shangt3al, 14 .i nay 71h, says: Alin Ilona Is In danger or tulitun• tati rebels. London Money .11orke, .11ontlay, July !oh.— Prices have been steady and nittntle thebauce negotiations proceed favorably as anticipated. all the Markets will become strong. teasels, Iterates, haf Wog. n (.rain Market, alf•kyttluy July, ...h.-- Wheat 3 to is lower than on Monday were. The Vienne Voter/and says the army of lie north Is still . 3,0,010. A Florence dispatch tit the lOth aty. TM, morning the Austrians male a revOntoosan, In strong force with artillery, In tlo• d ireet too of Laydore. They were driven buck tt Ith tn. bayonet by the EterMalthatis as far as the 1... Auto, which place was oecttpted by the vol. meteors. Garibaldi was presein but had to rt, mate to a carriage in courtaelnottee or In. wound. The OrterattOnn Of the ILIA inxt army agallthl BurgofOrto were being cent toned. The Italian troops on the loth captor ed, by assault, the village or Mattegbano, near the lets ilepont, at Iturgolos to. 'wand, July le—The Lelia ror • Austria bas issued a manifesto, in s Ii le. nays the heavy tutsrOrttutes which have n. fallen his army of the north moved to most core oils heart, but the retinue° he /UV; placed 1:111013 the devolltin of his people, 11, courage of his army, noon God and his good anti sacred right, bad not severed 111 41 'Mtg. loot, •t. fie hail ittidres.sl himself to II Emperor Of tile French, rotmesting his go: .1 Millets for bringing abten. an armistice with Italy. Not merely had the Emperor rea.lll responded to his demand, ton efforts! to musts • • - Into with i f russik.lor n suspension of hostill- Clew, And tor opening n••gotlAttons for Tills offer ho accepts, And t.,IIIIIOIIPC. !Ail:11.1f dprepared to make pence 'limn bomonbie h on. itlons to prevent 1111. / I ils of war, but lie would not make II pew, t, which Austria'.poAitiou II grtqll I .41 , . would be shaken. Sooner than this Sc wouid carry on the war to the utfoo.t eat! emit All the available troop' Are looney mineen trateAl.and the gaps in the refill Are ttli•Al by conweriptton and voluntnering. Cell e d r, ) arms by the spirit of pstriotinny, A 'lnnis ha. hetm severely vinited by ini.fortutie, but 'ale is not humillatod nor bow.] down. •- PrztA, July 91h—Lsv•m.u.— AA Imperial proa lamatlon calls tapon volunteer. to lot+ter, to enroll tbernselvee ender the hammy, of t hc army, in order to protect the fatherland a Well le threatened by the events of the war. .I.ff/9111—The ones of the I calla!". itt tleatozza are officially stated at Millet. 2,909 w ottudeal, mild 4422 prlsonere and lulcong. The London Thar's correnpreolen of he battle of Sudoira, saye: The PronAllue, had . • engaged about . KrOA/00 men, and the A toarta nearly 0.1.1 many. early one n mei red end nh. ty getn• were In O,LiOll, of whirl. r 441,111 L y.ll vt• were Pruanlan - - - Lord Derby made a statement in tbe of Lords, on the 9th, in which, after detailing the difficulties lie net with In torming a 51,5. istry, he said in foreign affairs he held it ‘4l l / 4 the linty of the country to maintain/ relations with all foreign einintrles, to 10014 i entanglement with (nreinio disputes, anu no abstain from nil vexations mud Irritating In terference or advice. Willi respect to in Central Europe, the Government WOLIIII lIIILLIILL.I3I a perfect n eutrality, but Weldd prepared, in conjunction wile oilier l'on en, whenever a favorable opportunity preset/ ted ItSell, to °trellis goodltsell, nieces lie the ro,aorn lien Of peace. Cele tuentl ing the inn ten Si tile United Stales (inv.:num.. In /vial ion to tie/ Yenlans, Inn pant a high tribute to the ley all of the Canadian volunteers, adding an expres sion of his desire that a Confederation of all the British American Colon lea might soon The Paris Presto nays the lag In the basis of negotiations suggested by France, and communicated to the repretentatives of the belligerents: The Germane, (ltnfetlerii tlon to be dissolved, and another Confedera. Clan to be established, Si which neither Prus eta nor Austria should form port; oto territo rial cession 10 be demanded of Austria; the abandonment by the latter of her rights in the Dutchies, and to replace the war indemnity at drat demanded by Prussia( Prussia to In corporate Schleswig Holstein, listen Cassel, Hesse Ilarmstilt and liruuswick—the popu lation of the Priiasion kingdom would thereby be raised to 23,0U0,0tO—the Rhine to constitute the western frontier of Prussia, and the prov ince between the Rhine and Menne to serve as an indemnity to the sovereigns dispossessed by the war; all exchange of territory to take plane (between Baden and Bavaria—wince would give the former nearly the whole of the Ehlnl Palanate, ansony, ilittiover nod thin Dutehles of Saxony; to COI/elede 111111141.17 con ventlons with Prussia; the inintiotauts of Louden to choose whether they vlial I bulking to France or Baden, and the population of the valley of the Sarre to Clio°se between prance and the Ithinish sovereigns. The Lo France nays that the Prmodan con ditions are the exclusion of Austria trout the Germania confederation, the exclusive Vele. mand of the military and naval forces of the confederation by Prtualla, the diplOrnaLl , ri,p rosentution of Germrny abroad, and the an. nexation to Prussia of the Duchies and part Or the territory straitly occupied. The Lti A'raitcc also says the Emperor Napoleon at tines Aunt therm conditions to at. Petersburg and lon don, es raising questionn of European intermit, only to be settled by concert of the great powers. Madrid, July Ildi.—The O'Donnell minixtry realgned last night, and a new cabinet was appointed with Marshal Marodes, President of the council, and minister of war. /h.rrard, July 11114.—tioneral t,'lul~lhtl Is marching upon eavigo with an army of more than 100,0 M Italhana,suul 2eogmes. The Prussians have evacuated the wholotorritory between the Mord° and the Ad lgodBThe greater part of the Prusalangere statloced at Pabu.a. Den*Hone by George Peabody--$150,000 Orlimes, and 81,000,000 for Homes fur fer 1110 Poor. Boarcot, July IL—The ammumwealth news paper announces that George Peabody intends to bosuns fifty thousand dollars each upon Ilarvard, Amherst and Williams Colleges, of this State; and the sumo( one million tMllars upon Boston for homes - for the poor:- . Woods on Wire. *Nair. !only_ July iltTho wooden'. thenelgh, "borhOodaf Holbrook station:On Buffo& comity, on Um - Long Wand Beal; brio bean on Ore for aerond demi Mist, and. are OM bomb*. No elthaate mit be made Of the Manage. . K;_.• , • - • CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDBOS. Conference Committee Report on the Bill Increasing Pensions of %Vidows and Or phan.—Committee on Judiciary Report the Join(ltesolution Declaring Tennessee Again lintitled to Representation—Reso lution Adopted—Resolution Reprimanding Mr. Rot:scan-11r :flakes a Personal Es pia natioth--Pre..sents Reidgtiatiou —la Rep rimanded by. the Speaker--Jll i _Doris i and the Assassination of Presilf etit Chi.- roin—Rehel P1a,, , , to be Rh n to the States the Regiments of Whirl Captured Them. WAs n I'SOTON, Jnly 21, 1266 sEN AT E. Mr. Nearutth , from Lite Military , Committee, reported a Joint resolution for theirelief of the drat 31Lchlgan Lavulry , which was ordered to 1,0 prlutad. Mr. Guthrie tattled up a Joint resolution ox tending for lIVa years to the Alabama and Florida railroad the time for the Darned of the Unites on railroad Iron for relaying the track of said road. The resolution was pas. il fro isag m r - e l e h ing 4H ism in e m n i t t l t' us:n o ts l to 1.1., mil eiermissing the pensions of widows and orphans, Male arreport. it Mixes not alter the provisions Mlle BenatiOs amendments. It secures to the widow Or a deceased soldier, though she has married again, her pension up to, the date of tier subsequent marriage. It provides that arrears or pensions In default of PlleeeSedoll by any 01 the relatives mention ed sn the several pension acts, shall go to the executor or administrator. Thu report "vas agreed to. Truntioull here ruse, and sold: The (tonnultlec on the Judiciary, to whom was re ferral the Ilona° Joint resolution neolarlng Tennessee again entitled to representation ill have inst.rnetosl use to retort it back with Inamendment. If it uteri. the views of the Senate, SA It Is a matter that ought to be nil mom, I shall sneer that the Senate pro ceed to it. consideration at the present !line. Mr. M'Dougol—Lot it be read for informs, Lion. Mr. is on all the desks printed. Mr. AI 'Dom:al—het the a cleat be read. The 'ha tr ordered the real lug of the resolu tion nod a 11111,0. it long and , •.iha...lite debate (allowed. is I it.. ...inn., of which variourpropostt lOvis were offered un„ , !r-c , •,,..,,1. Finally the following and were adopted: Tire nr..anti.l.• 1. Ilia? w holt Sir. Trumbull repor t...l front i.e . . I toliviarytilitninittee of the Son ata. Mari II„• II . +OlllllOll is that which was ailop 1...1 in Ih• ilotine, with tilt, exeopt ion of the words, •'ltaly eleeted and upon their hieing l Ile oath of shire Y...intred by the ex intida Wax. a isas. In the year !sq. the t;nyern men t of the state of renovate.° was seized upon and talon pes;iession of by persons in tiOstill ty to the United Stites. and the inhabitanta of said State, in purstuutee to an act of Congrisss. air e deidarett to Inc In it stale of laser rectum against the United States; and a Miriam, sail State Government can only !no restored to its former potitleal ref/0301m In Ills [tient, by the consent or the law-making power Of the I norol States; and whereas, the people of mid St .te, did, on the 24i of I,ebru rs, 1..3 by a large popular vote, adopt anti at lit' a ' Constitution and Government, repels. than in forte, and act in concert with the CCM .itutlitii and laws or ills United States, whereby slavery aim Mad tailed, aritilthe hams, and . I sece,sion, and debts con- t aeteil under the 1.1111% were declared void; 1111 , i Whe flits, a State 60Ver111111•11L has ratified the atuctoluient to the COnnitlltioll of the 1 . 41 state: abolishing slavery, and also the ithiendineet 1,111.111.1,1 the I flirty-loath Con- Elrese t ; inntat liereas, of the people of Tennessee have, by a ;troller spirit or ribmil t•lice, I,IION to the mtlsfaetion tit the Con gress of the Vetted States a return of Silk! , 11110 in ti Ito zii vg nine.` to it.,, 1 .;"Ver11111.1t ain't laws of the United States; therefore, M. It eimeted by the senate and House of Representatives of the United States of An erha iii t;oligress assmunleil, That the stale .11 ty.oitie-eiet bore' v restored to pier tanner prof . ..! pructimil relation to the Union, and is strain entitled to be represented by s enators and Representatives In Congress. seilate =EI M r Ito,. of Matt,,, , ,terett, iron the Xion. Litre 011 N ts .\ 1144, 4 41, report,ol track the me 1 , 1 II p 3.0,1 Jul.' ilth, 411 4 d00 Clio Irma lour and regal., the appointment of officer. of the navy, a lilt atietteltoonts. The first amend ment wan 10 sir,ke sot Situ prOvloo Malting the el le., ad et ,rOlO 411141 Inserting In lion 0, t a proviso that. nahmir In the itet .All preelter,• tie , pro lee et ofllmini high , its.t,itittai loos or ilistrantihttoal eend net. he oust agreed to. Ake 4011101.111001 L, entong the number of einem. to t went) Lieutenant tlonttnartilcr,r, fitly tittartertor ttei t, and AU, Entigeo, pre. allot, tam 01 nattier officere attack:Joel to verseir at. !tea or In ;contain ktaktons nety appointed to tee regular riaAkomiLataiatiti tt ent rove !hot el trltteer rfttiLY•l', I.A t ( s els polltioni math the platen nan to:pellet I,p gradttain. from the naval amide u. air. I e• I up the reiteration of the lion, , i,reett ilk too Speaker tot - eft - Immo! Mt ihrtratatt tor hit assault on Mr. Grinnell, Mr lie-ere:to ~,,t atheil roorrent tp make a pert ooltal explanation. Ile kiddie, felt it It 10 (tory the Ileate In hltnteif tonay 0, word or two ,n, moi ier hat, hail irk en 111111,0 1004:1.1 pt. will n:t,i /tivat.l , 3l. rte toeught untmlwren ti initotano tie-, 1,10 pu.ltiott, anti the feel , 444 4 4 net/1..11 ttlt . ll bail prompted him. Ile li.al 00 , :Mal 1101,41 Ilialt. 4 oll 4 11.0011001.1 it e O, In 141,1, 11 no tnember chunk' aptwk of .L. 4141 11 , 1..40.1 U 410'11 , •ertaluly dill tlett. tend ue Ile loom:Ilk that the remorae of tne gentlemen loon elhtn, (Mr. Garfield) the oiter dai , aro.: unfair and nniust towiutis him, all mi. gl, I hat gen tletnan hod risen pro elate, Ink trient.lnltip u, Ititn. it •ettttled as if • he sitUl Ih. p.,..1.11/Wlvll LrOpa Lowa, (Mr. bail Stipp...Al 011c ,- 111o.n. no I huti• g lit they bava (Limploll col nalwv , l I.4Nniol, tun/ girejtallic7e, :Mr ma, abfactial In a a:Miriam or the Jo at ot In. limbos by a wan Mho wk. u.o1(.1 (waoate... r:.•• ;ma key ruled that the ronastrkev of the gentleman, vantlng thwt the member. were In. II neneaal by snowoott, were net in order. ler. Ito-aye:to ' , von:smi Ills roathnees, If he Ittel -ant ;outlying Improper, to take It bark. .tit Ite hail path'wee that Member's 'Moult' e mane to the sanykoloration of the enwe tot -0111.1114 1 level If that ket e 'tot 1 4 41 4, then lie w 111 error list appealed to Om Hoene It throe gent let/WTI I.: IL t n 41 1 4 4/11./11/ IV hestdui 0,. 0 :or more imeetots In !node and 'Lotion than he lyinuelf Mr. ,teveirs upon rust; anti ituid Ito must ob oe! to u erittolum Oil Iho Juilgmont of tit° am:l that ho had ton referreel to 10, of the licatae. Ile wits simply 01 11. argil:m.lst of the gentlemen. Lite -peaker in _minted that It was not in Or -14, 10 in. putt.. paA,Oit Mt. 11:,..+1nua.11 said that Ite would take that 111 Sinker wniither he I.t• ,tiloweii 10 nity 101 ..drOrt had 1.,. In U. creAt, esell.4,lllmlL against Ilan 1.) . twinging In the rileatipanitee of a Wit tight In :None part.l,l I lie I ni,41.01. The l•peaket replied that the gentleman had already nahl tt. Mr Itond...li hn 'would then stick to il, anal WI, It tack. HO Went On to say teal 1,,. wa• aori y to an effort to intinenee tl ino•oilwir lainging alscamilota a 11,1 Inxfilth caul in do anti the •Tile H0u.... nlicitilal not 11 , 0, Kenn upon to listen to thing,. of that :amt. fib friend from Maasach aset tn. t Mr. ltnnkn) secre t, i