Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-23

Policy Triumphs. "
WASHINGTON, July 2lst.-The Senate,
some debate, passed the resolution
admitting Senators from Tennessee, after
being amended so as to read as follows:
WHEREAS, In the year 1861 the Gov
eminent Of the State of Tennessee was
seized upon and taken possession of by
persons in hostility to the United States,
and the inhabitants of said State in pursu-
ance of an act of Congress were declared
to be il a state Of instruction against the
United States, and whereas the people Of
the United States in said State did, on the
22d of February, 1866, By a large popular
vote, adopt and ratify a Constitution and
Government, Republican in form, and
not inconsistent with the Constitution Of
the United States, whereby slavery is
abolished and the ordinances and laws Of
secession, and the debts contracted under
the same were declared void ; and where
as the State Government has ratified the
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States abolishing slavery, and also
the Amendment proposed by the Thirty
Ninth Congress; and whereas the body
of the people of Tennessee have by a pro-
per spirit Of obedience, shown TO the salts.
faction of Congress the return Of said
State to its allegiance to the Government
of the United States, therefore be it
Resolrea, By the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, that the
State Of Tennessee shall be restored to her
proper practical relations to the Union,
and be again entitled to be represented by
Senators and Representatives in Congress.
Mr.. Buckalew, of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Brown, of Missouri, Mr.. McDougall, Of
California, and MIR. Sumner, alone voted
in the negative.
The resolution now returns to the
House, and will be concurred in immedi-
ately.
The House heard Mr.. Rousseau, of
Kentucky, IN explanation OF his conduct,
after which the Speaker pronounced the
reprimand, and Mr.. Rousseau rendered
his resignation. -
Steamship Arrivnl-Tho Cholern-ls
becoming Prevalent md Fntni.
NEW York, July 2l.-The steamship
Arizona has arrived, with California dates
to June S0th. m.g-s -o -,r.
Official reports show that the cholera is
making rapid Roadway through m~etropoli-
tan districts. 1t broke out among the
troops on Hart Island yesterday, and nine
deaths are reported there and ten on Gov
errors Island. Several cases are also re-
ported as occurring in the city.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Therc were FIVE
deaths by cholera in the city and seven in
Brooklyn to-day, out of twenty cases.
The Posts money article says the loan
market is over supplied, and the rates arc
in favor Of the borrower. a9a9JJ
A New senator from Knnsus-Union
Pacific Rnilroad-Trouble with the
Indians on he Plains, etc.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Governor Crawford
o Kansas has appointed Major Ell, Ross,
U. S. Senator, rice James Lane deceased.
Mr.. Ross is the editor Of the Laurence
Tribune.
Another twenty mile section of the Pa
ci6c Railroad has been completed, making
l45 miles in all.
Parties from the Plains represent the
Indians to be mastering for war, and say
that as soon as the corn is ripe nearly
every tribe on the Plains will start on the
wal path.
The President has removed Mr.. Ed
munds, Commissioner of the General
Land Office, and appointed Joseph Will
son to fill the vacancy.
Very Lnte from Europe-Wnr and
its Results.
NEW York, July 2l.-The latest news
received via Queenstown, is as follows:
VIENNA, July 10. = The Emperor Of
Austria has issued a manifesto in which
he says the heavy misfortunes which have
befallen his army of the North, moved to
its Utmost core his heart, but the reliance
he had placed upon the devotion Of his
people the courage Of his army ; upon
God and his good and sacred rights, had
not wavered a single instant. He had ad-
dressed himself to the Emperor of the
French, requesting his good Offices for
bringing about an armistice with Italy.
Not merely had the Emperor responded to
his demand, but had offered to mediate
with Prussia for a suspension Of hostili-
ties, and for opening negotiations for
peace. This offer was accepted, and he
himself prepared to make peace
upon honorable conditions to prevent the
bloodshed and ravages of war, but he
would not make a peace by which Aus
tria's position as a great power would be
shaken. Sooner than this, he would
carry on war to the utmost extremity.
All available troops are being concen-
tra,ed, and gaps in the ranks are being
filled by conscripts. Volunteers are called
to arms by the newly-awakened spirit of
patriotism. Austria has been severely
visited by misfortune, but she is not HUI
inflated or bowed down.
The Paris Presse says the following are
the terms proposed to the representatives
of the belligerents: The German confed-
Grafton to be dissolved and another to be
established, of which neither Prussia nor
Austria shall form q part. No cessions to
be demanded of Austria. The abandon
men. by the latter of her claims in the
Duchies, and in place Of the war indem-
nifty at first demanded BY Prussia, the IN
corporation Of Schleswig-H olstien, Hesse
Cassel, Hesse Datmstadt and Brunswick
with Prussia. The population OF the
Prussian Kingdom would thereby De
raised to 10000, 900. The Rhine to con-
stitute the western frontier of Prussia, and