Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 31, Number 4748, 15 June 1866 — NEWS OF THE MORNING. [ARTICLE]

NEWS OF THE MORNING.

The telegraph furnishes advices from the East to June 13th.' '^yt The House of Representatives concurred in the Senate amendments to the joint resolution embracing the reconstruction amendment by a vote of ISO to 32. The proposition is therefore* properly before the several States for ratification or rejection. In closing the debate in the House, Thaddeus Stevens delivered an impressive speech. -

In the Senate, a bill has been reported by the Pacific Railroad Committee which authorizes the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the

Central Pacific Railroad Company to continue their respective lines on the best and most prac ticable routes until they connect somewhere near the meridian of Denver.

Senator Conness introduced a joint resolution releasing the Pacific Mail Steamship Company from that portion of the China mail contract which re quires the steamers ofthe company to stop at Honolulu.

The House of Representatives, by a vote of 106 to 19, passed a resolution declaring that Jeff. Davis should be held in custody and tried for

treason and complicity in the assassination of Lincoln.

The Fenians continue to denounce the Administratis, the leaders charging that they had received every encouragement to proceed in their enterprise. General Meade reports that forty thousand stand of arms, belonging to the Fenians, have been seized. These arms were purchased of the Government. A strong demonstration of sympathy with the Irish cause was made by men of all parties in the House of Representatives on the llth.

By Overland Mail we have detailed advices from New fork to May 22d, and from St. Louis to May 25th. We transfer to our columns the address of the Swiss Republic to the United States, congratulating our country upon the suppression of the rebellion and the abolition of slavery ; an able letter from Robert Dale Owen, upon the subject of reconstruction; particulars of the burning of the Academy of Music, New York, and a miscellany of interesting news. Letters from our special correspondents at New York and Boston were received by the same mail.

Passengers fob California.— A correspondent of the Union at New York forwards the following list of passengers, who left New York May Kith, in the Opposition steamer Santiago de Cuba, for Nicaragua :

Win. B. Meeker, Miss M. Chesbrough, J. Shepard, Miss Pulfer, P. M Savage, S. W. Preble and lady, S Mcintosh, Mi-- M. Robinson, Major C. Edwards, A. W. Robinson^ <;. W. Magery, wf. _ 5 cb., M. J. Montgomery, J. Cook, J. R. Franklin, J. A. Kinsman, Miss M. M. Mcintosh, Marcus Gusli., wf. k boy, K. 11. Newton, wife 4' eh., Mr-. S. Meeker * 3 ehild'n, Mr*. L. Ferrenbeck, Mrs. McKiy A 8 children, E. li. Koon, Wm. Costy and wife, Thomas Boston. 3. W. McGrew. Miss L. Week?, J. W. Crawford, Mrs. If. Mcßane and 8 eh., R. Simmons, A. Unbergen, A. Hurting, Wm. Chamblin and wife, J. Donally, Mrs. E. W. White -and in't, A S. Sage, R. 11. Mortal, wife & child, V. 11. Gill, F. D lit, wife and 3 ehild'n, J. B. Moredont and wife, Mrs. Holman and child, A. Kellerhorn and wife, iAnthonv Molton, O.J I. Strong, N.P.Chase, LC. llust. «. Miss F. Dutchen, Mrs. McKllterrlck k 7 eh., D. nays, J. E. Walsh and wife, .1 Walsh, wife and 2 ch'n, Miss A.' E. Ward, Mrs. L. Pierce, son & 2 eh., Mr.-. Ford and 3 children, John March. M. lanes, wife and infant, If. Allen and wife, N. Coon and sister, 11. Crawford, Morris Burns, wife k 2 eh., ('. Kacv and wife, Mrs. R. Moore, J. W. I! , wife and 2 eh., Miss Ellen Gromely ,v si.s'r, 3. Akerson, Sarah Sinnett, ■ 3. Bjdanock, Miss ML McElroy, | A "ft" Brow and family, Miss M. Eustis, O. 11. McDermott, Miss M. Brlgal, JGoorjro B. Hill, Thomas and David Donald, Rev. F. P. Rowland, P. West, Miss H. It. Williams, J. Hatfield, 11. L. Robertson, W. A. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Forsman _ boy, L. Miller, . Aaron Smith, 11. Griffist, J. A. Kerroachan. J. Conines, I Mrs. Nichol and 2 children. Henry (lay, ]J. 11. Allen, wife and 2 eh., Win. H. Harris, It. Smith and wife, J. A. Chesebro and wife, E. Devitt, J. A. Bloomer, v- Miss A. Adams, Major R. Skinner, A Ross, Mrs. M. Homes, F. Sabine, Miss Nelly Homes, J. H. Inirraham, It. Skinner, Mrs M. J. Flint and 2 eh., E. R. Skinner, J. gasman, I Jewltt, Mr-. Connor, Miss A. Shinn. R. F. Johnson, Wm. Brower and wife, A. Reynolds, Mr. Chamblin, n-f. „ fam'y, G. Abbe, I.ydn Prlndle, A. W. Florra and wife, dipt. J. J. Friend, And 300 in the steerage. IJ. li 11 lack man,

Union Triumph in Oregon. — The Copperheads made such elaborate preparations and fought so desperately for victory in Oregon that they have been very reluctant to admit a defeat. During the past few days they have been feeding their hopes upon reports that, notwithstand- . ing the first announcement received from Portland, the result of the contest was in their lavor. The following dispatch from Governor Gibbs was received yesterday by Governor Low and is published for the special enlightenment of the Joe Lane style of patriots in this State : Portland, .lime 11, 1566 — 5 p. m. Governor F. F. Low : The Union State and legislative ticket is elected by from fifty to six hundred majority. Congress is sustained. A. C. GIBBS. Fatally Wounded. — Anson Perry, formerly a resident and merchant of Sacramento, was shot, and it is supposed, mortally wounded by a Chinaman, at his present residence, Bridgeport, Nevada county, about two o'clock Wednesday morning. Hearing a disturbance among his low Is, he went out and seized a Chinaman who was in tbe act of stealing them. The Chinaman drew a pistol and shot him twice, once throuzh the band and again in the breast. The latter wound will probably prove fatal, as the ball could not be found by probing. Perry is a brother-in-law of F. W. Clute, of this city, who received information ofthe sad occurrence yesterday. The probability is that the Chinaman has escaped an arrest. ,

Fknian Meeting in Datton (Nev.)— The Court room at Dayton was crowded on Saturday evening, June 9th, by the friends of Ireland. J. D. Meagher, State Center, was chosen Chairman, and alter stating the object of the meeting, made some remarks on the objects and purposes of the Fenians. A new Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood was formed at Dayton, and the following officers elected: Charles McWilliams, Center ; F. H. Kennedy, Recording Secretary ; T. H. Cowles, Financial Secretary; D. Kendrick, Treasurer. 77 Railroad Lands. — Charles N. Fox, President of the Western Pacific Railroad Company, gives notice that persons claiming a priority in the purchase of such lands, by reason of improvements thereon, must purchase the same on or before the 10th day of July next, or such right will no longer be recognized. Wm. U. Lyons, at the Court-bouse in Stockton, is authorized to receive applications and negotiate sales of these lands. San Francisco.— dispatch to the Bee yesterday bas the following : John JMcDanlels was arrested this morning, charped with obtaining money by false pretenses, but was discharged by order of the Police Judge. Teresa Newbnrt died of apoplexy last night. She hail been suffering from partial paralysis for two yesrs, Captain E. Baldwin, an old pioneer, died In this city last night. Appointments.— Governor Low has appointed the following Commissioners of Deeds : A. A. Aiken and Thomas Sadler, to reside at New York City ; P. C. Curellier, to reside at New Orleans ; Nelson C. Gridley, to reside at St. Louis (Mo.) Sad Accident.— A little son of Robert McClam, age four years, fell into the sand tank of the hydraulic claims of .T. Doland ■_ Co., at .Moore's Flat, lately, and was sucked down the pipe five hundred feet. The dead body was found and delivered to the parents.

Arrest. A man named James 'Melville has been arrested in Stockton for stealing several articles from a hotel and bakery.