The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1866, Page 4

(PohAl SESERER Amugements. WALL \; Kl THEATER. WAL TS EVENING at 8 DON CESAR DE BA Bodyrs. Liow tor Wallack, Joha Gilbe Browne, Werd, Chas. Fi . T. Ring »d. Pope. irabam. 3. Miss Madeine Hanriques, Mzs. Jolis Bacton, Mise Sy ar 1hfise Lovise Cario RBARIAN: Mia Bato- | Geo. Becks J. G, Burvert, J. W. Blaisdell Daavers, Barry; Miss o THIS EVENING, » Joha Wood, N e Metina S Geo. Fawestt Rowe, 3. € B S O W. Garrison, J. . St ddard, Geo. Kawes, 3. Leigh, C. L. Mortos. Newton, Mes €. M. Rockws' ues Lewis, J. ) Miss Kat B TWINTPR GARDEN, THIS FVENINO, THE FAIRY CIRCLE—IN AND OUT OF PLACE~THE HAPPY MAN: Mr. and Mro. Barney Wikiiams. BROADWA THIS EVENING, o ( THE LIVE INDIAN: 5 T! Y THEATER N SHINGLE: Mr. Joln E. Oweos Ow WOOD'S THEATER THIS EVENING, THE HYPOCHONDRIAC FAMILY : Me Char as. sapporiad by the (r $FRIOUS e Compaay S AMERICAN MUSEUM. BARNU! THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THI$ EVENINOG at 7 FARTHQUAKE ¥ SPECTER OF TIHE NILE HUNDEED L URIOSITIES, FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER, THIS EVEN] JACK AND L WENT UP THE HILL MO L Fox § a'so, 8 DRAMA snd FARCE. NEW YORK CLRCUS. THIS EV JQUESIRIAN aud GYMNASTIC PER FORMAN( M »s ~ Robi s Claceuce, Master Baagtiat, Mile. Carlotta ds Barg BRYANTS MINSTREL THIS £VENING, TAMING THE ELEPHANT, LES MISER ABLES 0LDTIME'S ROCKS, PLATANTION FESTIVALSCE W OF CHATHAM ST wymour, Noii Brysut HIOH DADDY. SHYLOCK, or THE ¥ Mowsre. Dau Biyaut, Rolvi Howsrd, N. IRVING HALL THIS EVENING, Muscal Performances by BLIND TOM. 04D DUSSELDORF GALLEK 541 Broadwar. TODAY and THIS EVEN 2 of the PRIVATE PICTURE GALLERY of M iladelphia. 203 Proad y. L. Gibbe's first VOCAL and Mr. R. Goidbeck. THIS EVENING at + Hatti INSTRUMENTAL CONCE Mr. J EERTH E ORPHAN TODAY a3, § E of New Y ASYLUM 50C] BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS EVENING, R Opers, WILLIAM TELL Clorus of e Orchestia from the IXT 0l Grand k Business Nolices. 0 CAPITALISTS. 51p INvESTNENT. INTARTAT AXD DFIDENDY GUARANTAED. Tk Aumerr AN CortoN PLANTING Ao LoaN COMPANY. 82,500,000 CAPITAL STHOK...0 BoARD 07 Hon. Sreox Caerox, Hampsbire. of Stater N o = Euuau £, DswiNg, wjor H. 0. Bria A This Company off infucements for investments than aay Stock Company now in exitouca. The object of to afford faci be Compuny ’ CAPITAL AND LABOR 18 of the largest portion of the SorriRN SratEs, aod whea judiciously sppiied, no matter by whom furnished. wil rastore thas portion of our unfortunate countiy to Its former prosper 2y, and wake the South l that Nature designed it, Tux Ganoex or Tk Woarp, a for tha sale of the Siock mow 01 t the of information aud circu- e the universal requice, Books of aubser 120 of the Company, No. 17 Broad st., wh Lars may bo obtained. UNITED STATE3 ACCIDENT Insures against Accidents of all A A Howistr, Presidoat. G. F. Cowstoon, VicsPresident. . F. Axorews, Secretary. F. W.aal H. B. Gares, Geueral Azents. GENERAL REPERENCKS. The Hon. Recanx E. Fextow, Governor of Now-York. “The Hon. Horar: raooR, Utlea, N. Y. Drax Rioumonn, Buffalo, N, Y. The Hon. Troxas G. Asvorp, Lieut-Gov. of N. Y. Unittso STares Accipest Ixsvnasce Coxpaxy, » Orricx No, 75 Broapway, N. Y., B the Usion Trust Cowpany's Office, until the lat of May next, when they will occupy their Offige Ko. 18 Walk-st., ao® ocoupied by Franois T. Walker & Bro Jomn Smavizax, No. 13 Bon Agsat for Jersey City, Huduon C) Agouts wasted. P, cocsduncin SRR SR PR P UUPCTPVRR TP S eryst, Jeray City, Gensesl . Moboken aad Nowark. Lyox's Insgor Powpig, for exterminating Roaches, Auta aud Vermin, sad prowerving fur and clothing (rom Moths. The oviglua! and gonuing iv signed E. Lrox. Al others are imitations. Take no sthor Insect Powder but Lrox's. Soid @y all druggists, snd by Banxus & Co., No. 21 Park tow. MagviN's PaText Door Locke For 1/vss AND STORZS. THRY OANNOT DX PICKRD. X HAVR NO SPRINGS. WY WHIGHS ONLE ONS QUARTER 0F AX 0T % 0. 265 BxoAvwar, New York, N Manwin & Co. § 80" 350 Cumeravs ., Philadel phia. Also, Marvin's Patent Firo and Burgiar Proof Salos. BRILLIANOY OF COMPLEXION is Jesirablo in a lad v; and for tho proservation of it BURNSTT's KALLisToX is gaseaatesd to bo & most powerful saxilisry. Tnflammation from sunbarn, and the drymess caased by the wind and air, are rometisd by its spplication. It softens the skin, aod is admizsbly adspted (ot geutlewaen's use after of ingredients used ia making Browx's Verxiyvae Coxrirs s such @8 80 give the best possible +fect with safety. Wotms in the stomach cause fritation and often prolonged sickuess aud can bo removed oaly by the use of & sure remedy, which will be found in the Vemmrros Comrrrs. MOTH AND FRRCKLES. sffioted with Discolorations on the Face, called moth of freckles, should use PEkny's Celebrated Motm aud Fanoxue Lomox. It is iufallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Fraw: Dermatologlet, No. 49 Bond-st., N. Y. 80ld by all druggists in New- York and olsewhers. Prics $2. ’ 70 NEVER FAILS. ol ot “'“‘:" ‘tn-'llw'h-um * Lok SwarNs's OrTaext ‘T Teoh ™ Cures hc;;-q Piles, . Sait Riseom, “ Sex'd Hood, Rash, - . o el -D‘—-a “ Tetter.” opig by . Swavne k Sog, Euladelyi i - “J Dexas s & Co., No. 21 Parkrow, N. Y. Not 4 HUMLUG'—Be convi “Though Co T e best ¥o- o reputation, aad is recom- tore ’fl New York as the only sure cure for Cartes tte, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. Al L l?:. Lt Ho. . . Evespmu's WEDDING® CARD DEPOT, No. 302 B Al e atost gl of Weddin d Viiig Carle, g 5 Elliptic bwi:f-lnhjnep.—A. H. Souugm, Mo W01 Beeadvey. Apuisyented . Soevan, No. 577 Brosdway. Agents yau Qrover & Baxer's Higuest PREMIUM ELASTIC Smwivg Macmuvss. for f3 use. No. 455 Broadway. Company.—ELiAs Howg, . wanted. Howa l:mom m&nu:hm- for Tnil&x:' 3'9, ; & wfl.fl:’! lu?' . _Bnuo numbers, of our own our new pateat Avow sad ORTHY'S new Prem) TRUSS, pressure; makes o fioal cure. HELMBOLD'S, ELASTIC BTO0KINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- “#luhw Cure Trus Offies RANK PALMER, — low to officers nnd i 19 Groen st Bosion. At vt wword ¢ oulA IV v ¥y et b AT L aubs ‘A Wmre, TRE FATTER'S Euraaxt Bazase ot Ko 303 Csaskat. (opposita the Brandraih iy taceiviag the Latest Spring and teaw HaTS and Caps in vazioty, for o Clildren. Call and exawi .. 10U FOR THE HATR. in Europe and Amesi-a is supplisd aad cor Srgnmer Stylon of Silk, Foi otlom . Boys, Miss Bariy's T'ri This Patron the excollant artict 15 be Lo staadard preparat o cemspcied wifh the heir i Dudition t “caet, dandou, ete . and keaps it io the most besuti [ . I %is 14 0f Oil, pomatutn, OF any otiier praparation s, Joray, Earope. 4 i, N 3i1ry, Liowdon. ‘0., No A3 Bouevard dos Caprcines, Parls » | Molesworth at., Db No. 7, Haab. J X Brow, N Lywax Brorinzs, C Monrow & Co., Nova-Scotia udiand Edwards aize, Hond i v, Brosi Moss & Co., Aasira'hs Hanaoos, Vo Krwnuoy, Jalsos War, Pr Maxiove Japan o __Asv BY Aux Duoganrs Taovamour tnx Worco. InsTRAD ov RuiNia Tus Tong of the bowels irtoparably, with fisros Catliartios, in the insaas lops of caring Cox STIPATION in that way, try the mild but eflactivs persussion of Hos v will bring the discharsiag organs back to Terran’s Broreas wh condition, and not fotce them beyond ks, ~accomplishing theiz natur A permasoat onre in & two or thres w i Trarep By Trae. —For Throat Diseases, Col Conghe, Brown's Browemiar Trocuns have proved their efficacy Tho goo effscts rewultiog from the uss of {mitations. Obtain and t of many your have brouglt out wany wort bys the Tro: only Raowy Wizison, WATKous & Co. First-ave., comer Thirty-ual's Lin largest atock on with the Al PLANOS - bava ¢ Loupxs in the city, which they well in com: t s to extensive altarations £o be made dway, o very large assort ‘ot new wid second-hand PLax0s will be sold at greatly roduce wre the 1t of May. 5 P1ax0s, Miiopxoxs nod CAmINE: ORGAN S to rent, Honacx War me, Norieg To Topacco C to the new brand just before artived o, the proof of the p and depend upoa it ever_produced, and you will use no other braud than SoLAR. For sle every whotar Aok for 80UAR #nd (ake 4o other bratd thay Sorax. Manu rod by A. Hoss & Co. at thoir New-York City Tobacco Works, 3+ 200 and 208 Fiilvon st a8 LAST FRENCH CLASSES UNDER A. A. Fa- h azes to Teachers and Scholars. Admls on Tharsday st 3§ p. w. No.9 Univer per hour are made by the ‘' Na- s ing machine, and the bricks made by n ares. Thow wade by the d.y pres 1l crumble to piecas on being ex, to frost. erai Agent, No. 130 Brosdway, N. THE RIGHT OF EVERY rantees to ladies visting his Idren's and Mis ‘ancy at prices which wi d reasona ( Anzax [} oty of C this countr TC he best in the world. Perfoct, natural, reliable, hyrmless and fostantaneons in effect. The enaine is simed WiLiiam A. BATOuELOR. Sold by all Druggiste. Factory, No. 1 Barclay-st. Wias, Tourrks, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, fi ity. Uair Dye and Dyvinz st Batourbon’s, 15 Bond st 8. M. PeTTENGILL & CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- 186 Aasxrs, No. 37 Parkrow, New-York (established in 1849), aro ageatefor The Tribune, and sll the uewspapers in the Usited States and Britiah Provinoss. NewDork DailyTribune. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1856, Te Cerrespondents. No notioe oan betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whatevaris inteaded for insertion must be suthenticatsl by the name and a4 dross of the writar—not necessarily for pubiioation. but as azuar anty for his good faith. Al bustnens lottors for this oftice shoula be addieried to “The Tass- onk,” Now York. We cauuot undertake to rotum rejscted Communioations. —_——— for Libracies. 17 Hencictin STEVENS BROTHERS. (An at et e eate of THE TRIBUNE t. Covent Garden, W. C ), are Agenta for Tiiey will also receive Bus and Advortisements for this woek's issue of THE WERKLY Trisoa® must be handed in To-Day. NEWS OF THE DAY. BT GENERAL NEWS, A proliminary oxamination of Lewis Clark and Charles Dennis, lbe}mm«l supposed to have robbed Mr. John F, Moora of $167,000 in Miadison occurred in the Tombs Court yu'erdl{. befora Mr. Justice Dowling, and will be contintied on Weduesday mornizg. The Corporation is considering the practicability of oing into the illuminating gas wmanufacture, an order of inquiry hmvmz boan introduced into the lower brauch of the Common Council yesterday. . In the case of the San Francisco ealamity, the Coroner's Jury in that city has found a verdict in which the opini 18 exprossed that the shipper of the nitro-glycerine 1s lia- ble for manslaughtor. Tho number of cholera pationts in the Lower Bay scoms to bo quite rapidly increasing. Thers woro 20 new cases between Satarday noon and Sunday noon, and 10 deaths Sunday. Sovoral regimental parades, which were in order for yes- terday, were postponed on account of the state of travel and the threatening aspoct of the westher. In the cattle market yesterday, there was a decline of from one cent to two cents per pound for beef, asto | quality, from the quotations of the previous weck. Me. Edwin Booth made bis first appearance for waveral {snu in Philadelphia last evening, and was received with ighly fattering demonstrations. « Hod" Anvis, one of the persons implicated iurobbing Mr. R. L. Lotd of this city, is again under arrest at Montreal. Tho supposed murderer of the Joyee children in Masea- chusetts has beon discharged, be having been found not to have been in that State on the day of the murder. The Governor does notapprove the Contral Railroad Faro bill, and the docnment hias been sent to the Secrotary of State bearing an indorsement to that effeet. Gold closed yesterdny at 126}, (lovernment stocks, 1o firm, and no large smounts could bo Sompound Notes were quoted as follown: uly, do., 110§; August. do., 110; October, ., 109, Decem 0., 108; May, 1665, 103}; August, do., 104; Soptember, do., 1034; October, 103, Exchas firmor. Money bas not been ko sbundant in Wal-st. for a long timo on call, and at 5 per, cent thero is more than stock houses can use. CONGRESS, BENATE. Apers 23.—Petitions and memorials were presented. A bill was introduced retroceding Alexandriz County, Dis- trict of Columbia, to Virgini A resolution was adopt directing an inquiry as to the expediency of prohibiting the imfgrlnflon, &, of nitro-glycerine. The House bill to facilitate postal and railway commuuication was made tho l&o:hl order for Friday. The bill to reorganize the Pay Department of the Navy was passcd. The Post-Offico Appropriation bill was called up, debated, and went over. Adfoutued. o 0 18 HOUSE, Resolutions were adopted, directing an inquiry into the expediency of the Eight-Hour system in the District of | Columbia; pmridinl}‘zor an evening session to-day to hoar reports ugm bt:el ; ifio &llmudd(‘kmliniuu:' directing an in about nitro-glycerine; directing an inquiry as to thg distribution of seeds, &c., by !hg A "rlullgrul Department. A resolution was offered directMg an in- quiry into certain revenue frauds in Boston, which went over till pext Monday. Resolutions to transfor the Tennessee credentials from the Reconstruction Committee to_the Election Committee, were offered and ruled out of orde™ A resolution for the immediate trial of Jeff. Davis cameo up, and went over ti'l Monday next. A report was resented from the Judiciary Committee against modify- ing the test-oath. A joiut resolution to provide aud eu- forco Quarantine rules against the cholera was L The Army bill was taken up and debated at length, Mes- sages were received from the President respecting the col- Jection of the remains of soldiers at Atlunta, and coucern- ing the evacuation of Mexico by the French. After trans- acting some routine business, the House adjourned. The nomination of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles was yeé- terdsy sent to the Senate by the President as Minister to the Hague, in place of Mr. Pike, who recently resigned. Mr. Wilson, from the Judiciary Committee, raported yesterday to the House adversely on the recommenda- tion of the President to modify the test-oath. Mr, made & minority report in his own behalf. were ordered to be printed ¥The Committeo on Ways and Means will, wo undoe- stand, seud in its report to-day on Internal Revenue. In another colamn we publish its main featuros, agrecd eivilians. 1,600 | pon by the Committee two days ago, and which will Vi G i Dy o read with Interest by our commercial zeadors, L NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRI | and 24, 1866. found, everything would bo at crogs-purposes and in confusion. SUFFRAGE AGAINST EXTINCTION. We have a word more to say to those reconatructed gentlemen who are prophesying ill of the freedmen. Mr. Sharkey ** expects™ the extinction of the blacks, +beyond a doubt”—not because they can be spared, not because they are thriftless (for ho says ** they are ambitious to acquire real estate”), not because they aro enfranchised, but bocauso they are simply free. We infer that as freedom, in the very nature of the fact, contains the standing menace of suffrage to thoze who are hostils to the blacks, tho blacks will fare badly as long as their condition is uncertain and un- protected. Are they to be killed off merely because they deserve to live—because they are not slaves, and dosire intelligence, suffrage, and real estate? Wretched indeed must be the fathers and mothers who send their children to school only to have them edu- catod for the extinguisher, and sweet to these well- Dohavod miserablos must ho the patriarchal benison— “Bless you, my children, be virtuous, and be slaugh- lfl'ed." Wo should guarantee to the freedmen respectability —such a life-insurance as, while making their lives less cheap, must enhance and perpetuate their labor; a consideration of economy which will not strike our Sonthorn friends if they bother themselves withput- ting their laborers ont of the way. If freedom dis- oounts a freedman’s lifo so much below a slave's (according to Sharkey), franchisement is suroly poeded to bring it above par. Slavery was always insocure; disfranchisement is similarly precarious. If it should be allowed to cost us tho lives of the blacks, what sort of friends are we to bavo in their red-banded oxtinguishers? But we heartily disagres with the false prophet Sharkey. Honest labor has its integral right to tho soil—a claim above the poor privilegs of being put to death, and far higher than that of the uscless savage, be he whife or copper-colored. Tho experience of mankind shows that industrial races are long-suffering and enduring. Hence,we cannot **expect” the extinc- tion of 4,000,000 of useful people ambitions to own real estate,” oxcept by & murderous indifforence, the parent to injustice and cruelty, without parallel. We, who have abolished Slavery, cannot afford to blot out fresdom with tho negro. If thero is a question here, let there be no delay in granting impartial suffrage. —_— Whathor any changes have bean made since Saturday we do not know, but the publication will put dealors on their guard in case of any specalation in any of the articles enumerated House bill to facilitate postal and railway com- munication among the States was called 1p in the Senate yesterday mada the special order for Fri day noxt. Isit too much to ask that Senators in fa- vor of this just and necessary measure will be in their seats on that day and press the bill to a vote? ————— Tl MEXIC The diplomatic correspondence concerning the with- drawal of the French treops from Mexico canot fail to bo read with profound interest. France, it will be soen, at length yields without obtaining whatshe has all the time insisted on as a condition of the evacua- tion of Mexico. No promise Las been Leld ou: to Ler that the Government of Maximilian will be ¢cknow- lodged. Only the assurance, oft before giver, i3 re- peated, that the chief principle of the policy of the United States is non-intervention, and that this prin- ciple will be adhered to in the future relations of the United States to Mexico. Tho correspondence containa some interesting dis- patches concerning the intended enlistment of Aus- trians for the army of Maximilian, Mr. Motley is informed that ho cannot make his protest agaizst any act of this kind on the part of the Austrian Govern- ment too emphatic. Ho is instructed to represent to Austria that such an act would be one of hostility to- ward the Mexican Republic, and that the United States in such a case could not engago to remain a neutral observer. WITHOUT NEWSPAPERS. A printers' strike lately reduced Richmond to that state of moral blessedness and social security which Mr. Henry A. Wise once complacently claimed for his own Congressional District. Fora little while there wore no newspapers in Richmond; and, strange to say, the deficiency does not seem to have been relished, even by the most low-spirited admirers of that by-gone age which both created and consoled Mr. Wise. Inthe absence of definite information, rumor hsd it all its own wild way. Canards flew as thickly as Homer's flies around a milking-pail; the rural districts were feverish with falsehoods for which nobody was responsible; tho city swarmed with petipatetic retailers of quite ideal intelligence, and he who could talk the loudest and the longest, and tell the toughest story, became the great man of the groggery and the revered prophet of the barbe shop. To a bewildered people, it was as if printing bad never been invented; and, whatever may have heretofore been the sublime indifference of Richmond to the oxistence of the nineteenth century, it was not a little embarrasaed by this sudden revival of middle- age wants and monkish expedients; justment of their difficulties enabled the n once more o appear, we may be sure that they brought a sense of relief and a palpable promotion of | the public serenity. And this little event reminds us | of what would be the cond n b d | ity and its environs if me ng i should come toa & the clatter of Mr. Hoe' eard in Printing-House cal geatlemon who the literary execution of newspapera (of the difficul- ties attending which they v aud can know noth- ing), but who go further, and insinuate solema doul of their moral influence—who regard them as at best | a necessary evil; but who, nevertholess,take them, for them and read thom, who are unhappy with the but would be still more unhappy without them. is only the man who pleases to divest himself of all social relations and responsibilities who woull wish | to remain in ignorance of events. A hermit living fifty miles from a respectable cook-shop upon parched | peas aad messes of berbs, who never chan and goes always bare-footed, is natural to the fluctuations of the cattle-market, cares nothivg | NOUTHERN LOYALTY, ° The New.York Observer has eyor baen ono of the wost carnest and thorough champions of what passea hore for Conservatia It has been pro-Southern if not absolutely pro-Slavery. Yot it speaks ont inits ast a3 Dollows: PROGREIS OF LOYAL PRRELING. Wao wateh, with aaxlety, the manifosta of Soutliorn & toward the Govorament of the United States. Itis kuown to all tho resdors of this paper that wo have sauoasly arged the speodiest possiblo redtoration of tha in. Union, aad that we ctvil, soolal and siastical, 1t will surprise some to kaow that we have 19d thia course, whils many at the South are writiag to us wo are golug too fast, that tha stato of fesliag does ot ity immodiate restoration #0 mach of the war-spirit revails, that a to Con- effsotual sottled the ty. We bavo been willing Iding up ber waste places, with tho least n of oug o of ougy and noon and ev n stand-still, and mach no longer 8q ) aity of saying that tha infor- 2 the Bouthgdoss not o 50 us to labor roction. Partioularly is tha iuteligance unfavorabls gard 10 the ministers of the South. A pator in ouo of the writos aa follows that the miniaters of the Gospal in the Soath, who have genoraily returoed to their patishes, are almust without exception bittorly opposed to the Goverumont, sad are axerting all th fluence agalnst loyaity and reconstroc It s the op of candid loyal men, that they are ex- & A stronger co la that direction thaa suy other olass of men in t! suth, Those ministers toach thoir people not to listoa to eay proposith for tho destituts ouls, tnless theso 0 we, go for their ous for atd fn supplying preachis 1 1 unday-sol r priaciplos. Who hus recently visited every Stats, 0n businoss, and wade this for the riso or fall of cotton, aud bas a towa n n K i s ' pe 9 u spocial subject of inquiry, says it was the testimony of the fr above the vicissitudes of leather. [ Bakocian ‘ovarywhere that no Northorn misionary o 8. 8 ¥ sont would be safs from porsousl violence. 'Tho spirit is bit- himaclf that his lations and infrequent ablu even a religious journal than he wants . toothed comb. Convinced that the world is rushing ul is to be 3 1 1 40 far 48 1042 836, GTOWS WOrs0. is it that wo at the North advocate tie 1 to ber satus in the Union, when the ty to the Goverumont, and the Mayor | tor. very bitta Or w | rostoratio of the Bor 1 proach ho yap or A fin to ultimate perdition, bis only caro i5 not to with the approbation of his follow citizons, pays bo swept along by the current, while from | PubYo houors to * Prosident Davist To us it seoms wonder- S Mk and dee $ ol advantaas. be Jooksinto. ax | ful that men can expact to havo the confidonce, support, aud s bigh and dry point of advautage, ho lo0ks 1o &3 1y sria atd of the North, whils thoy thus continue €0 nurture unearthly future and forgets, 8o far as possi Lhe | and sproad & fealisg of dialoyaity and positive bowlility to the has many millions of fellow-creatures, Wo caunot | Governmout under whioh thoy live We wish that we bad more evidencs of a better stafo of imagine Saint Simeon Stylites taking in Tug TrisoNg or any other newspaper; but men who differ from that worthy, who do not live by themselves upon the | tops of pillars, domot shun the sight of the human | face and the sound of the human voice, do not ignore common dutios and are rationally gregarious, will need a newspapor a3 much a3 thoy need a towel or a tailor. There are some things which, solitary and alone, we can do for ourselves; but the wajority of human enterprises depend for their success upon an enlightened knowledge of what the world has done, or is doing, in the same field and di- 1f any of our readers in the South will write to us and give us faots to aliow that the minls are studyine thiogs that make for peace and brother] between the North and the South; that such sentiments ws Mayor Withers's aro not prevalent; tuat thers is & gradual improvoment in the tone of fooling toward the Union aud the Government, wo shall bs wore than giad to lay them before the public. 1f our Clinrchies are to bo reunited, and the Soutbern States reprosentod (a Congress during the present generation of liv . wo must bave no such represontative toasts as Mayor aad a botter oxLibition from the Southorn pulpit. tho Bouthern religious papers speaks of A. ‘e viows, and the fact of lia election to the Un things. 1 This alone can prevent constant mistal , a8 ovidonos of tho improved tons of public sen- R 5 " o # timent. Wo Lail suoh sentimonts as his with (nteuss aatisfac- the misdirection of enorgy, the repetitio s g f enorky, tho repetition of obSoleto | 5, "oy g ay oo always roxarded o @ Union man at experiments, most lamentable failures or clumsy | nears, beliaving n tho abstrot right of Seoossion. but denying its oxpodiency uuder auy oxlating ciroumstances. Thero are obvious reasons why such o man, with Lis vast political istlu- enco, sheald ba solected Ly the Legislatore of Georgia to rep rosont tho State in the United States Senats. It s also a good sign. And beoauso we have honestly usdartaken to advocate | the rights of loya! Union men to soats in Congross, aud the duty of Congross to excludo all others, wo shall bo glad to lavo testimony to the existonce and growth of a sentimont of earuost dovotion to that Government which is to ba tho ouly power toYuls this land while the nation livos, But we kuow that the presont gesoratlon will pass away, and & new genoration will take their places, before the South will ba represented in Congress, if {n publio meotings Jeff. Davis contiuges to be tonsted ag n patriot, and the ministers of the Gospe! foster untriendliness to the Govermmout of the Unloa. It is io the powor of the Christian people and the ministera of the Gospel to maks a chauge in this public sentiment. Not merely by acceptiug the lssus of war, not by submission to the Inevitable only, but by rallying around the flag of our common country, sustaining, heart and hand, the Union of tho States as tho greatest clvil Llossiog, aud striving to perpetuato this Unioa to the and of time, We seo littlo of this apirit yot; but we watch for it more than they who watoh for the morniog. For its coming will bo the morning of the brightest day that roundabout achievements, 8o, too, if a man pleases to accept relations to a government, and to put himself, and his family, and his property, uuder its protection, he is as directly interested in the omis- sions and commissions of that government as in the outgoings and incomings of Lis household-servants or of his jowrneymen. He shogld be ashamed not to vote; but he should he still more ashamed to vote ignorantly or blindly, or as the mero tool of a sharper-eyed man than himself. Voting pre-supposes the making-up of one's mind; and that in turn pre-supposes a basis of facts for the decision. This it is tho business of the newspaper to furnish. But this is not all. Newspa- pers are naturally advocates, The statement and the defense of opinion necessarily follow the widest pos- session of facts and the largest survey of public affairs. In this respe |, ~ewspapers should be the helpers but never the masters of their readers, tho vebicles of suggestive. discussion, the winnowers of truth from falsehood, the vehement antagonists of error, the earnest defenders of the right, This is what they not in practice, most eertainly in theory; and | has dawned on this lsnd sinos the 12th of April, 1551, it is just in proportion as they are true to this high ] standard that they are useful or otherwise. Butthey | Dr. Colenso has resorted to o novel and veritably have no protection against the influences of passion, | British method of viodicating the orthodoxy of his of prejudice, or of venality. As they are mechani- | tenets, Heterodox or otherwise, right or wrongin cally the masterpicces of human ingenuity, so some- | his Old Testament exegesis, he insists upon having thing of human infirmity attaches to them in their | his episcopal salary, and payment failing, he has best estate; and they must be accepted by the public, | brought an action to recover tho mouey from the which depends so much upon them, not as oracles in- | Colonial Bishopric’s fund. This is putting the ques- capable of mistake, but as entitled to that credit | tion in a way which Evglishwen, who do not care which, by an average of sagacity and of honest deal- | two pence for the plenary inspiration of Deuterovomy, ing with their readers, they may have spent | can understand. Nor does there seem to us to be many years in earning. It i3 emphatically its | anything indecorous in the Doctor’s proceeding. The goneral character which gives the mews- | establishment recognizes the propriety of paying paper @& public influence. It is true that, | Bishops and of paying them liberally. The either from hgbit or some other adventitious circum- | sanctity is one thing ~— the salary is another — stance, men will long continue toread & newspaper | the offico is sought and held, whether it be for which they have no very lively respect; but they | curacy, vicerage, deanery, awhdeagonry or bishopric Iaugh at it in their sleeves or in their speech, and risk | as a temporality. Not that ecolesiastics, or some of neithor thir money nor their ropptation fur sagacity | them at least, do uot mean to do their duty; but they upon its soundness. also mean to be paid for doing it. They take, to & Nobody can be better aware of the deficiencies of | certain oxtent, a mammonish ¥iew of the subject, aud the daily newspapers than we are; but will our worst | remember that thoy are working (as Syduey Smith critics be pleased to imagine the country without [ said) **not in the abstract, timeloss, placcless land of newspapers at all7~ghe doubts, the nervous anxie- | tho philosopbers, but in the porter-brewing, colton- tios, the blind ignorance, the thick-thronging blua- | spioning, tallow-melting kingdom of Great Britais. ders, the misapprehensions, tho purposeless activity, | burating with opulence and flying from poverty as the the indecisive inertia, which would follow. The pub. | greatest of buman evils.” Tho priesthood, in one lic journal is the public memory, the diary of society, | souse, is a lofty aud venerable vocation, laboring for oversbody's ledger and common-place book aud | tho conversion of siuners—in auother, it i a almanac: d withoat ity uatil & substitute bud beea | profession, iust s law or mediciue is a pr9fession al & e ¥ & 5 bl with its great and 1t Tittlo prisss, its places wmoro or lass snug and comfortable, its bopes of proforment and ita established syslem of tithes protectod by aot of Pacliament. Whether this be the best foundation for a Christian Church or not, it is not our proviuce to determine. The Episcopal Church in the United States universally favors, we bolieve, the voluntary system; and lere it is not at all uncommon for clergymen to sue in the law courts for their salaries, and some of them have eshibited a pluck and per- sistence in which the Bishop of Natal does not appear to be at all deficient. ce—————— Aftor a month's investigation, a Committea from the Chicago Scientific Academy report having found, in 1,200 hogs slaughtered, one in 53 affected by tho trichina spiralis; aud this is said to be a greater rate of disease than exists generally in Germany. The advice given to pork purveyors and consumers is simplo: Let meat bo cooked thoroughly at 160 degroes Fahrenheit, or be properly salted and smoked, or be carefally dossicated. But tais is poor comfort toa choico of eating. VIBGINIA. ——— The Norfolk Riot- History of tho D. —A White Man Fires the First Shot—Popu- From Our Spacial Corrzspondent. Ricisoxp, Va., April 18, 1366, Thia city was thrown into state of tho wildest excite- ment yostoerday afternoon, by reports current about the streots that a fearful negro insurrection had broken out at Norfolk the day previous, and thas murder and arson, with all the accompaziments of & lawless mob, wero in full sway, 4 Owing to a mistake somewhere, the news of the dis- turbance telagraphed North and South, which must of ne- cossity have passed this poiat, was not dropped; conse- quently, tho Washington and Norfolk papers, which are not received until late ia the day, brought to Richmond tho first definite information; and, instead of going imme- diately to Norfolk, I have waited a day, knowing the re- ports of the military, freedmen and eivil oflicers would be hero to-night; and at the offices of Gens. Turner and Brown, and also of Gov. Poirpoint, I have beon permitted to poruso the documents, from wiuch I gloan the followiag a3 substantially the facts On the moruing of the 1ith instant the colored people of Norfolk, numboring about three thousand, formed in srocession and marcLed through the principal strects in onor of the passago of the Civil Rights bill. Whils the procession was passing a certain locality, 3 young man named Robert Whiteburst (white) who was in company with about twoenty others, fired iato the line and shot a secretary of one of the sooietics. This had the arousing the ire of the black: scharged soldiors parading thoir equipments, In the melee which followed the fool- ish dare-devil Whitehurst and his brother were killed, and tho mother of the two boys, attracted to the scene, badly woundod. Major Stantiope, with s small squad, wero promptly on the ground, and fortunatoly succeedsd in quelling the disturbance without furtlier bloodshed. As he was loasing the sceno, whon about three blocks off, twonty or thirty shots were fired at him hy-.\(};:rty of whites, moatly in gray clothes, but he escaped by bis horse taking it and running away. A effct of instantauoously many of whom were di That night the city was patroled by armed bands of whito ¢ s, who fired upon every negro they saw. Two i A sufficiont fnrea was brought oo befors morning, and the threats ¢ th city should bo cloared of “ niggors” ompted to be carried out. Great exi r in that city, but with the additional fo sro yosterday all aitempts at another outbrealk will Tae ofticial reports have all beou gton. instigated this riot will be found k and corner of the South, and if the delogation which President Johnson Las sent down will furm their duty conscientiously, instead of attempting opperticad Journals to JoLnsoniza the North, ) find that such items as adorn Mr. Summner’s scrap-hook are the prevailing facts at the South. Lot mo give you ons or two of the more notable in- The spirit whic existing in every noc | stances that have been brought to my notice. A forw of the prominont lawgers of Richmond have held a cancus to discuss the morits of entering proceedings in behalf of clients agatust Gen. Terry, for alloged wrongs dono in an official capacity, and unless Confia take some action relative to the proteotion of United tes officers, the dockot of this court will be tillod with huadreds of such crges, Buildings occupicd by wilitary orders will have to be vacated, or reat paid, notwithstanding many of them now beld and used wore previously m-cuKmd by the Rebel Goy- eramont. Very li proporty in this State comparatively haa been confi 3 only here aud there a building, other than barracks aud old sheds, taken for Government tho Davis mansion, prsented by the citizens of Richmwond to that celebrity, has not boen seized, and its present occupant, Gon. Terry, is likely any day to be pro- sonted with a bill for reat, ‘evon whilo its owner enfi:ys Governmental hospitality at Old Poiat. A poor white woman who was burned out at Rockett last night, losing all ber clothing and furniture, made plication to Judge Crutelitield, who bas charge of th city poor fund, to-day, but was refused aid because of her having come from the Norti, the city funds being used ouly to alleviate the distress of poor Southerners. The an was furnished quarters and rations for hersolf and clild by tho Goveriment at Camp Lee. The Court of Nansemond Co. has refused to sit, be- [ of the prosence of one of tho agents of the Freed- men's Bureau, who are sent to all courts South, to seo what Justico is accorded to tho blacks. Magor Joo Mayo to-day tricd Justice Nettles, of Hon- rico Co., for abusing & negro woman, fined him $20} and costs, and bound him ovor for $500 to koep the peace. Judge Merrill, of the Freedmon's Bureau, seut the case to the Mayor, Gen, Torey has dirceted that procesdings in the case of cortain Robel conseript officers and a few Union men at Charlotte beabaudoned. Thedispute arosefrom the Union mon stealing the provisions of Rebels during the War, which they used tofeod their families, and in muking their ¢ 3 Noith, Tho General bolds that what was takeu is 10 bo cousit a8 having gone to Union troops. Major-Gen. John W, ‘Curner, commanding the District of Henrico and Richmond City, will be mustered out on the st proximo, Gen. Turner, it will be remombered, supsrseded Gens, Ord und Patrick in their commands in this Departmont, aud the change has provod of marked bonefi to Gon, ] alists and of meny regrets to the Rebels, fuato of West Point, and at the ain aud Commis- detailed on_Gen. In the Ho was aftorw issouri, a8 Chict of Artillery. was appointed by . Butler, at New- \as, 81 Chief Cor i 1363, dotailed to Gen. 18 Chief of Staff and” Chief of Artillery, and for forris [stand was made o Brigadier-General. or wervod as commandant of the onth Av:xn& Corps, Army of the Jamos, | months as Gen. Butlef's Chief of Stall; en taat Corp i, he was placed in command of the First Division, with distinction at the capture of Richmond, Gon. Turncr takes a three months leavo of absence, then roturus to Lis rauk, Brigadier-General in the Rogular Arwy. His staff have beon mustored out during the past month, bis efficient Adjutant-General, Major Gibbs, hav- ing located in the West, in the wholosalo businoss, and his Cliof, Col. A, . Davis, is now busy quarrying slate from » tl.nrr) in the intorior of this State. Jol. Orlando Brown, Assistant-(ommissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for Virginis, has been breveted Briga- dier-General, for effi t services in the field and for the capable and weritorious manner in which ho has managed the froodmen’s ffuirs o this State, where perhaps are twico 43 WANY negroes as in any Stato South. revets bestowed upon oflicers as deservilig as is Col. Brown, have & moaning beyond mere politieal or personal complime: Col. Adrian Terry, brother of tho distinguished G ., aud an Aid upon bis Stall, has tendered his resiguation, to rosumo his former position held before the war—that of Jhief-Eagiueor of the Covington aud Obio Railroad. A M D, sary of Subsisten Huater s stafl, i Fall of 1362, Orle Musical. WENLL'S MATINEE. The farawell matinée of Wehli will take place to- morrow at Wallack's Theater at 1 o'olock. In addition to Mr, Richard Hoffman and the otier artists aanoanced, we find that Mr. Webli has secared the services of Mrs. Mario Abbott. ‘These artists must make up o beautiful and attractive pro- gramme, Mr, Webli will positively play for this time only, as, after it takes place, he will immediately embark for London but with the intention of eveutually returning aud ultimately rosiding in this country. MIS3 GIBBS'S CONCERT AT DODWORTH'S HALL. Those persons who, in private soirées, have had the pleasure of heariog the swoet voice of Miss Hattie Gibbe, will be glad to learn that sbe gives a public concert at Dodworth's Hall, to-night. Iu place of Mr. Prume, who has been called from town, Miss Matilda Toedt, whose clever violin playing our readors will remembor, assists the dobutaute. Mr. Robert Goldbeck and other musiotwns of ability will appear. ‘Wo cordially hope that Miss Gibbs will receive that support from n generous publio which she has earned by years of untir- ing labor In the face of innumerable discouragements, and an utter and consciontious devotion to her beautiful ast. A reter- ence to our advertisiug columps will indicate the ticket offices. GERMAN OPERA IN BROOKLYN. This eveuing ®he oharming opera of ** William Tell,” by Rossini, will be giveu at the Brooklyn Academy, 7ith the same remarkable oast and perfection of ensemble as ctorizad and popularized it at fta two reprosontations in thts oity To hoar tho porformanee of tho overture, alone, by the admirs e band under the lead of Mr. Nouondorf, Ls a very wraat induoein,'at 10 sttond thls eatertalameat, i pprows ol i st odt bivis B4 ¢ was consolidated into the Twenty- | Rdvin Booth in Philadelphia. 2 Puiapgieuia, Moodsy, 2, 1864, Mr. Edwin Booth mads hus fies!, W"‘ for twa yoers in this city at the Walnutest, Pheator to-night. , He was ed with loud chesrs and nn‘ol hmdmw. Notwithstanding the rain storm tier theator was never #0 densely crowded. Mr. Booth par- formed the Anfl. of Othello. Ho was 8o overcoms by the plandits of his friends on hia first appearance that he could not procoed for several minutes, was called out &t the end of pach act aud heartily saluted. The Joyce Murdera. : Bostox, Mass, Monday, April 23, 19%. The charges H’ntl.luliug Dodga, alias "h“nmu. in the murder of the Joyce ouildren, in Roxbury, some eighteen montha ago, have been withdrawn, tho inves tion showing that Lo was mot in Massachusetts at the time the murder was committed, ——— Affairs ai Budale. AL i Bueeaso, Maaday, April 25, 185, l\anfimon is open here. The brig Paragon sailed this morning for Cleveland. The schr, C. V. Johnson cleared, and with tho bark Nowti- West will sail soon. Weather rainy. Wind north-oast. There i3 no water in sight from tho soutl slore. ‘Lbe sanal opens on the Ist of May. [, From Galveston, GaLvestos, Toxas, Gon. Grogory, of tha KFroelman's Bureas: missed and ordered to Washiugton. grnfl.ms_ A boea dis — From New-Orloan: Wi -ORiEANS, Monday, April 23, 1335 Tho Parishes of Baton Rougs, ivervills and Pointe Coupéa are overflowod. K i3 raported that the granc loves at Morganzia is brokeh. Rio Grande advices of tho 15th inat. state that Gen. Ma jin bhad returned to Matamoros, lesving & portion of his forcos with Gen. Jeaningrom, who was charged then with operations agaiust the Liberals. On his return Mejia fol. into an ambuscade, during theuight, commanded b{ Cansy loz anf“(x)an.uu, which L penetrated, losing six killsd aad wounded. Tho Liboral l1oss is unknown. Mejia brought into Mata moros 200 wagons containing $500,000 in coin, Bafors Mejin's arrival, it was reported Cortinas came within thres miles of Matamoros enl usg two conductors of tho (rain. It was also reported that the Liberals procurod I8 pon- toons, and were crossing artillery from the Americaa to the Mexican side. This stateuent is proved false. Loutsvies, Tussday, April 24, 1353 Tho Court-Martial met al Nashvillo to-day (0 investigata the case of Isham Henderson, but the accused was not prosent, and the Court adjourngd until to-morrow. Orders hawe beon sent 1o the commandant of the postsof Henderson brought to this cily. - Louigvillo to Rave Shreveport Cotton Market. Sumzveroat, Thursday, April 19, 1393 oreign buyers huve left stock, I/ ts small; total sbipments since the war ———— Graat's Movoueats. Ricusond, Mooday, April 33, 1355, Gon. Grant and sui'9 78 Ot Washioglon, via Gordonsville, to-morrow m5roing. BROOKLYN NEWS, — BrooxLyy CommoN Covxoim.—The Board med Iast evening, the President, Ald. Bliss, in the chair. A coar wunication was reoeived from Robert Furey & Co. gaking the priviloge to use the oity dooks at the foot of Fultou and Gold st.s, and offoring 8700 per yoar ret therefor. The subjoct was reforred to & Special Committes. The sxecl-l Committas ap- pointed to investigate tho deficianey (u the public fuads, wuly witted a partial report, in which they stated that the tota amount appropriated laat vear by the Common Counoil was 836,000, and that the deficiency was 8130,000. They exon orate the Board, however, of say blame iu tie promisss. The report was referred back to the Commitiee for another inves- tigation. B ommunidation from the Mayor was submitted, calling at- tontion to the nacessity of cleaning the streats iwmediatoly. A resol fon therewiilh was adopted, diresting the Stroet Commissionor to advertisa i proposass with the viow of haviug all the stroets properly cleaned by the lst of Ay, proximo, The Street Commissioners sant in a largs number of orders. to romove naisancos from different parts of the city. The matter was reforred to the Hoalth Commlssioners, and tas Board shortly after adjoarned. o ——— Raos vroM Eover.—The Italian vesscl which ar- rived from Alexandria, Egypt, & fow days sicce with a cargn of rags, has, by permission of the Board of Heaith, been per- nlm 0 disobarge ber load. She lies at the foot of Partition- st. The resideats of the no:rhborhood objectad to it, aad & torce of ‘police was found uecessary to preserve order. e - ek EscAPE O A PRISONER AND RECAPTURT.—A man named Wiiilam Lowis was brought betore Justice Cornwell yesterday on the cbarge of assaulting aad badly beatiag OM- cer Christian Luke of the Atlantic Dock Polico on ths even- ing of the l4th inst. While in court the r took ad- vantage of circamstances and le;raa tbrough an open window. Ho rag as far as the corner of Myrtle ave. and Adamaat., whore he was overtaken by Capt. Peterson, au officor of tha court, and Mr. Jacob Sohmidt, the Clerk of the Court, wha brought him back. The examination was then resumod tho accused was commitied 1o await the action of tio Graad Jury. FATAL AccioeST.—The woman, Elizabett Barl, who was burned while lighting a fire by means of kerosema oil on Saturday afternoon, at ber residence No. 110 Gold-#b., died at the City Hospital on Sunday night from the ofects of the injaries. An inquest was held hy Coroner Smith, sad e vordict in accordance with the facts was rendsred. ————— SuppEN DEATH.—A young woman named Rosanos Rourke, aged 22 yoars, rosiding with hor pareats ia Hoyt-st., near Batler-st., di down doad on Sunday whils crossing the lota iu the vicinity of President and Smith-ste. Tho causs waa congestion nr(d:::.brdn. and the verdict of the C Jury was in aceo therewith, ———— Kixas Covnty Crecurr Coor.—Nos. 10, 13, 14, 31, 44, 39, 55, 67, NEWJERSEY NEWS. ety Jumpep OVERBOARD PROM A FRRy Boar.—Atl o'clook yesterday afternosn. as the Jersey City farry boat Nowark was crossing from Naw-York, to counact with the traiz, an uukoown maa attompied to cowmit suislde ing off the bow, wh o P die o the st "Hu bonk assed ontirely im, and imself of bis coat and was swimming shore, The boat was backed up, and as the down for the third time he grasped a rope and Upon being hauled on board he bsoame insoasible, iz ed & wound in the head, and ia that conditioa ho was con- 'yod to the Alms-House. il ARREST OF BURGLARS.—Yesterday moruing about 4 o'clock, three young meo, named John Conley, Audrew O'Neil, and John Smith. wero arrestad by Officers Carrol aad Har ompting to m:;‘l-muu ater the awark-ave., Jersey SpEcIAL ELECTION ¥0R ALDERMEN,—Special oloo tions will be held in the Fourih asd Fifth Wards of Jorsey City to-day (Taosday), to fill the vacancias occasioned by the resignations of Aldermen Pangborn and Finck, e no'x: fointed Polioe Conmissoners, The followlaz nomin ave boen made: Fovrth Ward—Anaing Smith, lh‘fi and Melancthon H. Curtis, Republi Fifth Ward tmes, Demoorat, and Andrew A. Gladdis, jade- Gov. € The following resolutivns were unanimously adopted by« | both Houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature, before ita adjournment last week, Domoerats and Ropublicans uniting in testifying their approciation of and esteem for thoic Governor: Resolved. That in the name of the Commonwealth. we tendor to Gov. Curtin our thanks for the fidelity with whieb, four years of war, by which our country was rataged, and freo [nstitutions threatened, ho stood by the National Govers ment, and east into the scale of Wl{ly aud the Upion tae honor, the wealth and tue streagth of the State, Resoleed, ‘That by his devotion to his conntry from the dack bour in which he od to the late lamented President of the United States the faith and steadfast support of oar peopla, he bas gained for bis name an historical place and eharacter, and while rendering himseit deserving of the nation's 3, has added luster to the fame aod glory to the name of the Com monwealth over which he has presided, for twa tarms of office, with so much ability. and in which he has tempored dhsfl. wlthlkmrlnm. and won tie high respoct and confidonce of the people. Naval Intelligence. '3 THE POURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CAPTURE OF NEW- ORLEANS. To-day is the fourth nnnlvm.a? of the pmivs of the forts below New-Orleans by tho floef undor coxmand Vico-Admiral ut, and it will doubtless be oelebrated with enthusiasm by the officers wlo underwont tho terrible * baptism of Iu"u%mubln 24th of April, 1853, Com- mwodors Theodorus Bailey, Commwilant of the Portsmouth lins extonded Dvi*itons to & largs num- ‘officers who partioipa: d in the attacks on the «ohain of forts below New-Orleans, w0 be presei.’ at a disner which he gives to-day in honor of the occasion, 5 & fidently expoctod that nearly every officer Invited will ‘Amongihdguats wl"be aandofone ot fi naval heroes, including Vm-null:\'-mll. alto- formed Fiog ¥ EAsT NiwRTEENTI-ST.—Early Tast eveai a fire was oaused ia the iron foundry of MeKinl in Ninoteenth-at., near Avenne B, by some dry the furnsce, Before tho flamos wore fire conloats dameged o the lo':‘im u;:nun'u“mwflmhm