The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Arrival OF the Steamer Asia.
Interesting European News.
Opinions Of MaXiRillan'S Minis.
ter Ia regard 60 Nepgle0H.
Thinks The French VIII not
kYaeuRie Mexico.
Congressional News.
Remarks of Hon. jas. Guthrie.

qI-et ahu steady
NV YORK, Jan. 20.-Ihe Commereia.
Washington special says: Romero, the Mi
lister from the Republic Of Msximilian, p
fuses to credit reports Of the Withdrawal
French troops from Mexico. He bases /
opinion upon the fact that the ImDerialis
are preparing for a vigorous campaign
Northern Mexico, which is the stronghold
OF the Republic, in order 10 crush oppositio
in that country and also to interpose q.
army between the United States and Mexico
The reports Of the Withdrawal Of FrencI
troops are based upon unofficial statement
in newspapers, he alleges, for the purpos.
Of misleading public opinion in this couu
try.
Romero asserts that Louis Napoleon is ia
tent upon 8 scheme Of territorial aggran
dizement,-that he has consulted the cos
and will only withdraw when compelled By
force, or the entire submission OF Mexico Il
his agent, Macmillan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-sESArE.-A Joint
resolution extending the time for the com.
pletion Of the Burlington and Missouri rail.
road, was passed.
Lane, Of Ind, called up the bill author.
iEing the President instead Of the Secretary
of the Interior, to appoint pension agent.
and name the county Of the pension die.
tricts.
NEw YoRE, jan. 20.-Tho London Times
referring to the satisfactory aspect Of Euro-
pean saairs, trusts that tie prospects Of a
lasting peace will have some effect on the
military administration Of the European
powers, u that there viii be some alsvia-
tion Of these burdens which e~vervwhers
weigh 50 heavily. The Times anticipated
that by next January the Emperor Eapo-
leon vail have Withdrawn the French troops
from Mexico as well as from Rome.
Mszza n is dangerously i'll in London.
The cattle disease Is again Increasing,
a railroad tr-in. e5ntlioiug the Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland, was frsd at by some
unknown person, near Muliagsr. The
driver Of the engine hsd auarroF escspe
Two young men named Hsarv vii
son and John Clown are sid u have latslv
returned from America, have been arrested
for Fsnianism. Arms, ammunition and
reasonable document are said to have been
found on them.
WAsHIy0roS, Jan. 2j.-NIr. Lane, Of Ksu-
sas, was opposed to the bill. lie believed
there was no necessity for tho passing it,
because the national banks would distribute
pension money for the use Of The dsuosits.
He asked time TO bring in q substitution
with this provision. The bill was read
three times and passed. without amendment
o. motion Of Mr.. Fessenden, the House
bill making appropriations for Invalid or
other pensioners, for the year ending June,
1857, w6s taken up and passed.
Mr.. S ewsrt asked leave TO call Up the bill
for the admission Of Colorado.
Mr.. Sumner hoped that this would not be
done, as he had sn amendment 10 offer.
Mr.. Stewart gave notice that he would
call up the bill on Wednesday next.
Mr.. Tumbun called up the bill to enlarge
the powers Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
Mr.. COwau moved to amend, by restrict.
ing the operations of the Bureau to The
States lately in rebellion.
Mr.. Trumbull said that would have the
effect OF excluding Kentucky, Missouri, Del.
aware and Maryland, where there were
many emanciPated slaves, who needed the
protection Of the Bureau.
Mr.. Guthrie said there was no reason wbv
Kentucky should be included in the bin ;
Kentucky did not want the relief proposed.
The freedmen were a part Of the popula-
tion, and would be cared for as such. He
believed the States themselves could take
care Of the freedmen much better than the
l%reedmen's bureau. The bill before the
Senate was for lazzaroeu throughout the
Southern States, and he wanted no such
within her borders. The bill before tho
could not be intended rs q matter Of
economy. If economy was the object il
could have been better accomplished by
the immediate admission Of the Southern
States. He did not understand what the
gentlemen meant when they said the war
was not over.
There had been no forces in the field for
nine months. In Msy last the President
issued al amnesty proclamation, looking to
peace and union. This had been looked on
as too lenient to the South, but he was sorry
the President had not gone further As il
was there were 80, 900 excepted in the pro-
rlamation, and among these ell the mis-
fortunes Of war would be distributed. The
South lost SI,oo0,0CO,oOO worth Of property
BY the war, and he thought they deserved
it as 8 Consequence Of engaging in war.
There was no reason in the world why Con
gress should send officers Of the Freedmsn's
Bureau TO regu ate the relation between the
citizens and freedmen Of Kentucky.
He was sorry to ses the sp III that wal
manifested ip Congress towards the South
srn people, FOR he believed these peopl,
were hone AID sine re in their profession,
Of willingness. and anxiety 70 return 20 the
Union.
Mr.. Pomeroy was glad to hear from Sir.
Guthrie AZ admissiaH thst the coRstitu iouai
smendn 1t rendered null and void Gil Ii.
Slsve codes and laws relating to tlavsEy.
Mr.. Guthrie said that was his opinion.
and hat Of able lawyers Of Kentucky, from
VII m he had received lst.era ca the sub.
jset.
Mr.. POmeroy continued his remarks
stating that he would DO nothing 70 II,
Southern States for revenge bus only ioi
security in the future. Pending the dis.
euasioa the Senate adjourned.
PzLADELPHiA, Jan. 20.-Tbs ship Laueas,
Ter sailed Tor A-tgerp tbs morning, with
tbs largest cargo Of petroleum ever tsker
from tho Ulitsd State, in one vessel, taking
SOS barrels, containing 2q0,I9l gallons o.
Crude oil, valued at $40 900.
NEE Tozz. Jan. 20.-The Feuiau Senate
Rst this morning. President Roberts hsI
approved o. the measure sall.aF e Congress
to meet at ~Pi.ts5urEa on the Ig.h Of Fe5ru.
airy.
A Chsrission dispatch q the I9.h SAYS
Communication between hers and Colum.
bis, By rail, has been rcopeueI. aod . urais
passed over yesterday, for the Grst timt
SINE lie advent II sEarmanfs army