New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
AOv,cEs FROM wARReMToN
OCCUPATION OF GoRDoNsvILLE.
CONSERVATION AMONG TIKI REBELS
Confirmation of Executive Appointments
The Proposed Exchange ofPrisoners
THE XICAN Il Il T. a L \.
WmHisGroY, Thursday. July II, 1869.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO MESSAGE.

WAsHIsGroY. Thursday. July II, 1869.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO MESSAGE.
The Presidents Veto Message YVES entirely une1
pected and fell like wet blanket upon his friends
in both Houses Of Congress, which has gone further
in compliance with bis wishes than ever did Legis'
laiure before for Executive. The Message was
known to be in existence, but il WAS supposed that
i,s author would commit it TO the flames, after ssr
lug the act There was even more dissatisfaction
than appeared on the surfsce Some OF the soberest
Senators were unwilling TO hear the Message read,
and some Of the Presidents mos; devoted trlendt IN
the House refused to listen to ii.
No motion was made in the Senate to print it, ard
in the House it was Mr. Allen OF Ohio, deadly foe
to every Republic "A or Administration measure who
made the motion for the printing OF extra copies,
which Was defeated by the arrival Of the hour OF adj
iournment. In the fbustering contest which fol-
lowed, John f. Potter and 1hsd. Stevens led the
opponents Of this usual motion who were in point Of
fact more numerous than tue vote, indicate, and Mr.
Wlcklife Of Kentucky figured at the hoad Of s cup
porter.. The leadership assumed by the latter gen
tlemau gave color 10 the suggestion which was
heard on ell bsSds, to the effect that, ia sending
in the message, after th. necessity f1r It had been
avoided by the passage of special explanatory act,
the President had consulted Kentucky instead Of the
free North although the former bad but few hours
before spurned his olive branch Of gradual elnauc;'
patton.
FROM wARRENION.
We have sdvices from Warrenton daled to-day.
The news, Just received, that Gen. Hitch occupies
Gordonsyie, has created great CONSERVATION among
tho leading Rebels in Warrenton, who had not tue
least idea that Gen. Pope would reach that point
without great battle. Indeed, many Of them said
il would be held at all hazards, aud that no ankee
army wonld ever be allowed 20 take it. Gen. Banks
reviewed Lis troops las evening and was received
with the greatest enthusiasm. Every camp blaEed
with light from candles pacedcn the points Of bsyo'
net. and from suddenly mprovised bonfres and fire.
works. Loud calls were made for speech, and
Gen. Banks in few eloquent ard patriotic worcs
told the soldiers what they would soon be called
upon to do After nine deafening cheers they retired
to their teu, eager to march when the order comes
CONFIRMATION or BRiGADIEHs.
Tie Senate spen, the closing hours Of the session
upon executive business. OF the seventy odd Brga.
der.G eneral, nominated, Is were confirmed con-
peting tue 200 to which the law limits the number,
the re.t are left out in the cold. Those confirmed
today were Col. John Cochrane, Col. Turchio,
whom The Louisville J0urna! has mall gned, Col.
Which OF Indiana. Col Stshl, who has been acting
Brgadier.Gcnera in the Shenandoah, and last Of all
Gen. Benker. Through the personal appeals of
Senators, aud after yea and nay vote, Col. FitS
Henry Warren, aud Col. Heran Of Iowa were
among those confirmed last night 3, Brigadier-Gen
erals Gems. McCook, Nelson, md Critterden VI r. Il
lucky were confirmed as Mojrr-Generals More than
300 additonalAide de- Camps Muior-Generals ofthe
regular army were confirmed. Among them Col. jas.
Fessenden, one Of the three sons whom Senstor
Fessenden has contributed to the army. lie is ap-
pointed upon the staff Of Gen. Wool but i Is UNDER
stood that he will be as-igned TO Gen. Hunter, and
continued in command OF the African regiment.
which he is now discpliniug.
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
The probabilities are that within week or ten
DAYS . general exchange Of prisoners viii be sr.
ranged with the Rebels upon the principles OF the
cartel Of 1913, which the Rebels o,ger TO adopt.
They sent back, in order to eiiectuate this object
Mai. Stone Col. Miller, aad Capt Gregg, woo were
returning to Selma after an Intellectual attempt 20
arrange AN exchange. These gentlemen express
great confidence that their mission sill now DC sue
cessful ana say that the he eli, are very de'rous
that il shall be.
TlU TREATY WITH MEXICO.
The diplomatic circles here coL.inue - be greatly
interested il Mr.. Corwin's treaty wth Mexico, and
in the disposition made q il by the Senate, the bis
tory of which has not been fully stated in print
The treaty came from the Executive TO tie Scuate,
accompanied by no recommendation whsever. Ire
Committee on Foreign Relations, 10 whom u "as re-
ferred directed ii 70 be reported back with tho re-
commentator that il lie upon The table.
Mr.. Sumner accordingly made the motion, accom-.
psnying it with bret statement OF facts touching
the present. condition of our country, and possible
foreign complications. The Senate unanimously
laid the treaty upon the table, from Which it caa be
taken by a majority vote a: the next session, Il
deemed desirable.
We understand that this disposition OK is gives
satisfaction to those representing the interest OF
France snd Mexico alike. Senior Pachecc is here on
his way 20 Europe ~ Minister from Mexico,
charged with large Discretionary powers,
DISTRICT JUDGE OF TENNESSEE.
Col. Tr;qe. an unconditional Union East TeLnes.
ssean. the choice Of Parson Brownlow and Mr.
MAYNARD. was confirmed q, District Judge in Place
of Judge Humphreys.
qIiF NAVAL BUREAUS.
The hsa.s Of tareaus in the Navy Department,
whose names have heretof re been published, were
confirmed except Joha Lenthai, nominate ed as head
OF the Bureau of Construction AID Repa:fs. and
BENJAMIN + Isberwood nominated ~ bead Of the
Buresa q Steam Engineering. These are two OF
the most important places in the Department, and
the President bias no constitutional power il the