The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-10
By Telegraph
NIGHT DISPATCHES
Congressional Intelligence.
Foreign News.
Loss OF The Steamer TOnaWanda.
General Grant has an Interview
with the President.
NIGHT DISPATCHES
Congressional intelligence.
The Markets.

past two o'clOcksby the time the reading q
| the bill and the veto message was completed
| Mr.. Wilson of Iowa, after few remarks de
manded a previous question. Mr.. Eldrig
| IF Wisconsin moved for call Of the House
| The call was ordered, portion only votin!
IL the negative.
| A motion was made in the House by Mr.
LibIand, TO lay the Civil Rights Bill on tn,
table 1t was .nsgatiyed by 81 to l2l. Mr.
Eldridge and Mr.. Fink, Of the opposition
made motion to adjourn, which was voted
down. Mr.. Eldridge then announced
! cessation Of motions, saying that his friend
had left the House, being concerned that i
was the determination 10 pass the bill ovel
the veto. The operation Of the gage rnI,
attending to the demand for the previou:
questions which had already been sus-
| tained.
NEW YoRK, April 9.-The Civil Rights
bill has passed the House.
WASHINGTON, April 9.--Gen. Grant had q
conference with the President this morning
Of several hours duration.
There were many visitors at the Execu-
tive Mansion to-day. Among them were q
party of farmers from Maryland, in CON-
uany with Hon. Mr.. Blair. They merely
called to present their respects to the Presi-
dent. The most notable visitor was the
Head Chief OF the Sioux and Foxes, with a
few specimens Of Indians in full costume,
on business with the President.
WASHINGTON, April s.-HoUsE.-Tie first
business in order was a call of committees
for reports to be placed on the calendar.
There were no reports made under the call.
The next business in order was the reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Dawes Of New
York, OF the 10Th Of January, and since
= he i. A
this House eherishes the most entire conf
dedce in the patriotism Of the President OF
the United States, and in his desire to re-
store the Onion on a basis of permanent
prosperity and peace, and that the co-opera-
ton Of this House is pledged 70 him in sup
port Of the general pOIicy Of Reconstruction
inaugurated by him--in the modes autho-
rized by the constitution and consistent
with republican institutions, on which Mr..
Raymond had the door.
Mr.. Raymond If il would meet the ap-
probation Of the House, as it certainly
would, he would move TO postpone the con-
sideration Of the resolution for the present,
and suggest that two weeks from to-day it
be called up. The motion 20 postpone was
agreed to.
The next business in order being calling
of States for the resolution.
Mr.. Boutwell, offered the following:
WHEREAS, The President of the United
States did, on the Sd day Of May, 1865, by
proclamation, declare ahd make known, it
did then appear from evidence in the bu-
reau of Military Justice, that the attrocious
murder Of chs late President, Abraham
Lineoln, and the attempted assassination of
Hon. VIM. II. Seward, Secretary OF State,
were melted, concerted and procured by
and between JEFF. Davis, late OF Richmond,
Va, Jacob Thompson, c. c. Clay, Beverly
Tucker, George n. Sanders, VIM. G. Clary,
and other rebels and traitors against the
Government of the United States and,
whereas, the said Jefferson Davis, IN the
month Of May, 1865, was arrested by the
military forces Of the United States, and
has since been held in custody thereof,
under authority Of the President of the
United States therefore,
ResolDed, That the Judiciary Committee
be instructed to inquire whether there is
probable cause to believe any Of the persons
named in said proclamation, are guilty
as in said alleged proclamation, and if so,
whether any legislation is necessary in or
der 10 bring such persons to a speedy and
impartial trial, and said committee have
power TO send for persons and papers and
be it further
ReSolUCd, That said committee be in like
manner empowered to inquire whether
there is probable cause to believe said per-
sons, or any of them are guilty of treason
against the United States, and whether any
legislation is necessary in order to bring
such persons 10 speedy and impartial trial
in the district where such crimes may have
been committed. The resolutions were
adopted.
Bosrov, April g.-The steamer Tona-
wanda, Capt. Berry, from Boston, March
10th, tor Havana, went ashore at 2 a. m. on
the 2Sth on Grecian Shoals, coast of Florida.
The weather being thick and squally at the
time, at 2 a. IN. the steamer commenced
leaking and at 6 she was full Of water, and
shortly afterwards her bilge broke in too
aud she became a total loss. WrecEng yes
sells were engaged in saving The cargo; the
portion between the decks being in good
order and would be saved. The passengers
and crew were saved and sent to Key West.
She was owned by the Boston and CTba
Steamship Company, 736 tons burthen, built
at Philadelphia in 1864, vaued at 100000,
fully insured.
Nrw YORK, April Gold 1867. Cotton
S7@3S.
NEW YoRK, April 9.-The steamer New
York, from Aspiuwall, brings S12s,s6l IN
treasure.
The prospect Of an Austro-P russiau war
is increasing, A crisis Is considered lmmi-
nent.
The following news is taken from Cork
papers of the 2gth: Notwithstanding the
Easter holidays Cabinet meetings were not
suspended.
The Times, Herald and Post, condemn
with more or less severity Mr.. Wrighrs
Birmingham letter. The Bishop Of London
is still seriously i'll.
MILWAUKEE,, April 9.-Trains on the Mil
waukie & Prairie-du-Chein Railroad and
the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad are now
running regularly. The damage done TO
bridges by freshets has been repaired.
Bcrlin, March 27.-The Seitz Richie cor
respondent to-day publishes an article rep
rcsenting the present state Of Austria and
Prussia relations as serious. 1t considers
the crisis far from decreasing, but on the
contrary more dangerous. The article
points out that as soon as Austria arrived
here her financial condition would compel
her to hasten the attack, circumstances
which the Prussian Government is taking
into serious consideration.
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
saws Prussia has not modified or dispatched
in the direction Of the frontier, a single
regiment. Some few reserves have been
called in, but it can positively be sid they
do not come up TO the number which in
most peaceful times has been collected on
the appearance Of. danger in the diplomatic
horizon that the mobilization Of the entire
army is contemplated, and were prepared
10 be carried out at a moments notice, does
not admit Of doubt. There is no foundation
in the rumored alliance between Italy and
Prussia. The Italian Government desires
to observe to most strict neutrality in any
conflict which occurs between the Prussian
and Austrian Governments