The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1866, Page 4

Amugements. MY OF MUS ACADY Mewrs. Sosepht ) MARRY « y M NIELO'S GARDEN. NO, INGOMAR : BARBARTAN: Min Bata arthenia; Messts. 3. C. € Gea. Becks ). G, Bur os, D. K. Kalton, ). W. Buaisdell Dauvers, Burty Mise LE GUARDSME s Kate Newt acw, J dley, C. I It 4, Geo. Kames Mo Mossrs O W. Gerrison. J. Hiad, ). J. Leigh, C. il Jawes Lewis, ) WINTER TH15 RV ny 113 EVENING, FAMILY: Mz Chosl WEATER, WENT UP THE HILL BOWERY AND GI1 I S OLD THIS EVE J Mr. 0. L. Foxas €l and FARCE. MNASTIC PER g uce, Mauster THISEVE nd VENIRIL Lusmes 3 Nolices. THE BEST ASSORTMENT o2 BOYS MEN'S AND CLOTHING 70 BE FOUND IN TRE CITY, AT PRICES THE MOST REARONABLE, i RaTy0SD'S Nos. 121, 123 ssd 123 Fulton Oppo AN EFFECTUAL WORM MEDICIN Ling Baowx's VeRwirvag Cowrirs is such '00KING EXTRACTS are , and chal pon their merit. nags and 1T & and Grocers evsiywhere. For Pesons apovr 7 I TR, Tur Sarg Drpostr Co. w York ¢ Prare and oiber valuables, BoNos, wi'l taka charee o Wisys, Kc., ond will at $20. 5 & Frie Axp Ta the New Mar No. 14 b cx Fosren. Scerelvy " PRISERVE YOUR HEALTH. ate 0 0010 remedy | o i 13 1umoras of the A B2 3,500 BRICKS p FroNaL " which is s UNITED STATES ACCIDENT InsrrANcE CoupaNt 10MA3 0. Auvorp, Lis Uxtrzp Stares Ace!l Insrrancs Coxpavy, 73 Broapwar, N. Y., 1at of Maynext, 0. 18 Wallaat,, now occupied by 1 M Genera of new ad second hand 1at of May. Praxos wil o 108, | NewVork Dailp Tribune, — FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 27, 1366, To Corrcaponden ean beiaken of Anonymons Commul cations. Whateverils el Ly tha name and ad- {on. but s & cuar No noti dross of the writer—not uecersarily for sncy for his good faith. are for this olice shoula be sddressodto “Tho Turs Now York. W caunot gudorteke to retarn rejected Communications. B The Tribune in London. an Aszenta for Librarter. 17 Henrietta, o THE TRIBUNE. . Ta Advortisers. thank our advertising customers to hand in an hoor s powsible, If received after od nnder thelr proper eads. Wao w ir Advertisementa at 9 o'elock they capmot be r’ toor Crry Fauws, N Y.—We would be pleased » igar from Mr. 1L Van Ostrand, Postmaater. P ——— NEWS OF THE DAY. S — GN NEWS. ian at Portland and the TORY By tha arrival of tho Nova Seo d Iator than that previously re 4 . but only re- ivo no lator facts from rumors which contradict e otfier. It seems, to ba cortain that the M tates will be almost g, at the Federal Dict, the designs bassador Berlin is said to Gorman States to s radical without the coneurrence of the upABimo! of Prussi have deni gtion the Vienna Cong lisk Patliament th Mr. Gladstone, « moved the the amends favor of postponing ofore Par- te on the Reform 1 D, , of which b had given not sation until tho entire schome was laid GENIIRAL five of them o dumb animais. be dealt with by Mr. iation of th tice Dowling, with the comr d, and is fear ehuke if it shal 8 ary and Fehruary o over those retir patients Jo%, DUL the ratio of fat ghit to be now under con ounts as to Mrs. Davis visi . Th treal dispatch 81¥s sl orspouss; that from Wash 1l do no such thing. ot of Vanconver's Island excl: ut J p phlise connecting that island A to va o will leave at - intiniates i land. Tetos 1 ~York Mail Steamor Reqra Gienen Tk Trg Ha 4t Quality of Hars sod lid FANCY HaATs ry appropriate uced by for 1t i without its nee. He ha ] 5o, but the present g0l au regards the 0, docad a grost many 0 'y eclipses T BupDEN DEaTiL—FC Poruia (commenly ca'led I affliets suflerin: L and in 1h . pulty veR ThU diffrent in principie e f rs. oid by druesists throughont the cout i WaiTr's PATiNT-LEVER ot the off Truss Cowpany, No. 574 Brosdway. T'ManviN's NEw PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Fioe AxD ECRGLAR S1Lvsn PLATE “Arvs. 1 w: rhecty dey. Also 8 uia’ S4vEs Manvix & Co., 255 B'dwsy, snd 721 Chestnutat., Phila. b opared only by Dr Sw. Sold by Dexis Barxes & Co. Marviy's Parext Door Locks Fox [1.7:38 AND STORES. TAKY CANNOT BR PICK#D. Marmx & Co, | e No. 724 Cuners Aleo, Marvin's Patent Fiza aud Burglar Froof Sa o A SvRE Rew , Philudelplis. “Dowxen's C. B, B. or F1x TroCHE: ‘oughs, Colds, Sore | Theont. Honrseness, and ol Afections of ¢ and Luvge. ‘Boid by all Druggiste. Depot, No. 533 H Tugr Bprcian Fratvres of G are the extensive facilitics for the display of Lhe fash! nd the complete reflex of the latest styles of Kurope s0d Americs i all deprten-ute of Plain aud Fazcy Hutting, which its LADIES, SPRING (A8 COME; and if you w 1if2! BooTs and £0zs {07 yourseive: and familise, patronize MiLien & Co , No. 37 Canalat. . P Bl A e oA Rk b METCALVE'S GREAT RURCMATIC REMEDY 5 certainly the Wondet of the Age. Thousands can teatify as to ite magical effect, doctors of thi- city are recommenaing it to their patieats 84 thaonl Te oo ul @ ever to wan. “Dame’s PuLMo-BroNCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Catanth, Eronchitis. Asthis, Hosrsences, ke. Daur & Co., Pio 434 Forth ava. or C Fo i Barciay o, ““Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All aegatives registered. K. A. Luwis, No. 160 Chatham st N. ¥. » FINELE & LyoN's NEW SEWING-M. wh have 6o agent, suy one sanding us orders for two Machine Fecaivo one us y prevent. Send for Circulats. No. 11 Brosdw GROVER & BAKER'S PREMICY 1xe.—Where all [IGHEST PREMICM Brivod Sewisg MacHINEs. for fawi'y use. i'e. 485 Sroads Howe Sewixe MAacHiNg CoMPANY.—E; Prwsidont, No. 629 Brosdway. Agente wanted. tey Hows, IupROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and I.l::nm :um & Eaxes Szwixa % Coxraxy, WHEKLER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH Sewixg Maomixne and BorroxmoLs MacwiNe ({0 625 Broadway. A TiGET STITcH WITH A SINGLE THREAD! of Grand Trisl of Sewing Machines.” Sent free. with nds and the | A man has been uncarthed in Massachusatts who claims to know all abe he Burdell murder and the antecedent stances attending it. A suspicious schooner ia reported on the sea ally large for & vessel of Ler elass, fics the wnd carrics a pivot gun. Tt is reported from Pottaville, Pa., that coal is now sell- i thal region @s low as it did in the first year of the { pre 1 with a stand of color Government. |, The York Academy of Medicine has passed resolu- tions a; M. Sunth, an ex- | Fresid | | glish flag, at Elizabeth, N, about a year James Glannon was hang: 1., yoster- day, for the murder of Lis wil George Schmidt, charged with murdering Hugo Weiche is on trial in the Brooklyn County Court, 1 closed yesterday at 197, and was firm all_day. The European sews bus d Goyerament stocks unfavor. ably. and the 7.508 are 4@ lower. Moxey on call is quoted 4 @5 ¥ cent. For Comm®cial paper tho rates are 6§ @7 for prime, and 829 for good bills, Sterling Exchango has been quite active, aud 102 has been paid for priwe bills, CONGRESS. SENATE. APRIL 26.—A bill was introduced to provide for pay- mont of claims ou account of Quartermasters’ stores, &e., which was referred. A petition was presented for the ex- pulsion of Garret Davis, A resolution sppropriating 32,100,000 for expenses of collecting the customs was pussed. The bill to facilitate postal and military commu- b nication was taken up and debeted, Without taking a vote the Senato went iuto Executive Session and then ad- journed, o nogse. Bills were passed to remit certain duties; to facilitate | the settlement of the U. 8. Treasurer’s accounts; to char- ter tho West Indics Telegraph Co., with amendments; for the reliof of paymasters; and to extend the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims. A bill wes reported to_appropriato 25,000 for cleaning Washington ('i'{'. The Northern | citic Railroad bill was taken up and debated at length, but no vots was reachied. After receiving sundry [:emionl, and accomplishing some routine business, the Houso ad- journed, The Government have so far made preparations for the trial of Jefl. Davis us to appojut counsel for the prosecution. The gentlemen sclected are Messrs, Evarts of New-York, Clifford of Massacnusetts, and Roussean of Kentucky. Gen. 0. 8. Ferry is suggested as a Union candidate for U. 8. Senator from Connecticut at the ensning election. The western part of the State, wherein Gen, Ferry is at home, has had no U. 8. Senator for a good many years, and seems to be stirring in his behalf, Mr. Nicholson of D elaware and M. H. R. seem to be in possession of information which bas not yet reached the public generally. Mr. Nicholson objects to making *“ Whites " and * Blacks " constitutionally and legally equal. Mr. Nicholson affirms that ** the races are entirely distinct.” Mr. Nicholson, having eyes to see, onght to know better. The two races are about as distinct as Saxons, Anglo-Saxons, Celts and Normans—races years ago so beautifully blended that we*question whetber Mr. Nicholson knows, or could guess with any approximation to accuracy, to which he himself belongs, the fact being, probably, that he belongs to all four. Much he knows about it, how- ever! Summion st Work, “WILLOR & G1aps 5. M. Co, No. 58 Broyiway: TRUSSBS, El.Al.flfl’.!‘l‘oCl‘lul" sw:zlo-;. Baxp- N e o e aaty s e T e ARM AND Lo, by B. FRANK PaLMer, LL. D.— The “best" free to soldiers, sad low to officers aad civilisns. 1,600 Chastnatet, Phile; Astorol, N.Y.; 19 Grees ot., Boston. Avoid frasdslent imitasions of his oatents. Wias, Tovrges, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, first qual- (7. Hair Dye sod Dyslag & Batoustow's 16 Boud st ‘We affirm that the late ** servile race, " as it is called, is no raceat all. Some of its members are black, some yellow, some white enough to pass ina crowd, and somo colorless enough to pass in a select and small party. The less said abont * distinctness” the better, when we have the quadroon, the mulatto, the mestizo, and all manner of fractional tinta with not a faw of of Syracoss, N. Y. CAMI CAPITAL.. .o 8 ..$200,509 | tosurs Accidents of sl kiads A. A Moweerr, Prodde G. ¥. Coxstoox, VieePresident. | T.¥ s, § F. W. aad H. B. Garas, General Agents. i GELVERAL REPERE] £y Tha Hon, Revasy 1 1o, tovernor of New-York. Thie Hon. Hoxartd Seynovm, Utica, N. Y. Dzax i aD, o, 1 Xs her hushand, appear | went to a circns perf Iately near , Ky., and beir i nce, they fired | who pro slhiots into the t g 1 and woinding | With the stucerest al others, | oon as practic - e p w0 full of a8 ship for us, should ere is the lawsuit growing out of | jngrate to his ¢ v y at New-Orl Tho dawngo claimed is | and 715t Regimen rday. Each dily eredit The 7ist was She is - | NEW-YORX DAILY TRIBUN the lats slaves more nearly colorloss than their late i masters. Does Mr. Nicholson need to be informed L only fend 16 of * eolor™ are (hose having mixed blood, and net belonging to any pure “race " whatever? Mr.' Richard M. Johuson, once Vice President, is currently believed to bave had two sets st Yot of the blood of this warrior aud statesman, of this killer of Tecumseh and ruler over the United States Sevate, the darks aud the lights had an equal share. Quoad Col. Johnson, there was no * distine- tion” to be fuirly drawn between them. Now if Mr, Nicholson is so stubbornly devoted to his theory of races, considering white bload to be such an ari crati great sin and shame to deny to the really colored that right which Col. Johason so prized that he would Lave tomahawked the man bold enough So that we must really have practical ethnol the polls to decide upon the blood of voters, or we must keep a certain amount of white blood from voting | at all. Under such circumstances, does Mr. Nicholson think it really worth while to keep up these delicate * distinctions.” RSN LIQUOR AND LAW, Whoever heeds the clamor of the grogshop oracles against the act of our recent Legislature transferring the powers and duties of the Board of Excise to the Health Commission must have realized that it is thoroughly and flagrantly dishonest. These oracles constantly assert or assumo that the restrictions on ne Sunday traffic are novel. Thus The Herald says: “ 1t forbids the keeping open of Hquor shops after 12 o'clock at night, o d completely closes them on Sunday. To respootn. ble dealers, such a law 1s unnecessary, ‘The Sunday law can never bo enforced among that immense cleas of population Who have been accustomed to make Sunday a day of pastime and recreation, ‘They are as religiously addieted to making tho Sabbath n day of plessure and innocont rural amusement a4 other classes of our people are to making it a day of church- going." —Now the Revised Statutes of the State of New- York (chap. XX., title 8) explicitly provide that “There shall bo po shooting, b playing, horse-racing, gatnivg, or any nlawful exergises or pastime called Sunday. o person shall expose to sale any waros, mer herba, goods or clothes, on Sunday, except me bich may b sold at any time before nine o'clock in thio mozning. * No keeper of an inn or tavern, or of any ale house, or por- ter-bouse, Gr grooery, nor any othor person authorized (o rotail strong or pirituons tiquors, shall on Sunday sell or dispose of any ale, porter, atrong of epirituous liquors, excentin lodgers in suel inns or taverns, or to persons actually tray ing on that day in the cases allowed by las. —We have here quoted none of tho provisions of the License act of 1857: we rest on the established nd recoguized statute law of the State, as it has ex- | isted for a time whereof the memory of man runncth not to the contrary. We doubt that it was ever for one moment lawful to sell liquors to those who a “religionsly adicted to making the Sabbath a day of pleasure,” since the first civilized colony was plauted on the soil of what is now the Stato of New-York,” If those who wish to make Suuday a day of pleasure and jollity—dedicated to Bacclins instead of Je! —se0 fit to take an appeal from the law to the people fountains of law, it is tl { rt of the people, and havea s any change or repeal of laws that th desirable. But let them do this sq ise 0 dishonest cla luties of the uting of tip on the i who are the and not | act tr in their w simply m for the enforcement of what has eve our Hta ud no geod ¢ cach m I March the excess was 5,400, an il | those who execnte an . If he it will reach 10,000, «* W rd the Star of Emp o 3 = AR Ha ot ab AT baiia vedéitis: cangieni¥bn fro. | o0m 1A BaciInw, o will Ligull whoRror ehiboRy s { rebuilding Waskington Market on its { sent | 80 a8 to bring it distinctly before the peoplo for Board of Co took moasures looking to | revision or repeal. of the next Fourth of Jul & g e REBEL INSOLENCE Pelrpoint of Virgi of the Civil B A, it bill, hel through this wecmy wh | the X t facts to o to i | candid w o, and facts that can | be proved, if qu se let’ Fraucls 1L Pelr | point bo jidged.” The Eraminer proceeds to show, inferenti it Gov. Peirpoint influenced Senator Willey pass the Civil Rights bill over the Thus bas Log become King at proclivity of Peirpoint frood bebavior. “The ent that w did not more fatally betray herse the mouse than bas this man | thisrecent transaction, We have here | deceive ourscives about him; bot the wask is torn from Lim | mow, and we see Lim in bis true featares. The warder is gut. | Wenotonly have s Kadical amoug us, but over er and Ste st our known iuterests, # outrage o8, There are more f. | that go to show how fully be is Virginiannd Andrew Johnson. body, Remarks and acts of now ut liberty to 1 complotely 10 the ostitating the influeneo of Jiin posi utter opposition to the Prosident’s wise plan of re- construct Tu tnkiog leava of this worthy, we commend bim earnestly to the gratitude of the people, aid to tho special consideration of the President of the —1I4 not this cool, from a Rebel whom Gen., Terry was recently obliged to silence, in speaking of the always lopal Governor of his State? Isn'tita pity that the amiable being is n't properly represented in Congress ! The additional diplomatic correspondence between the Governments of France and the United States, which we publish this morning, is of great interest. 1t treats of the negotiations which immediately pre- ceded and led to the resolve of the French Government to make an official announcement of the prospective withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico. France desired, in the first place, to have her right to make war on Mexico recoguized by the Government of e United States. Th s readily granted. But the point to which France attributed a ‘much greater importance was the recognition of the Mexican Empire by the United States. According toa di patch from Mr. Drouyn de Lhuys to the French Min- ister in Washington, 'Mr. Bigelow, at an inter- view, asked him (Dronyn de Lhuys) whether g not, in Lis opinion, the recognition of the Mexi- | can Empire by the United States might facilitate and basten the recall of the French troops. Mr, Bigelow, ina note to Mr. Drouyn de Lhuys, regards this statement as not in accordance with what he ut. tered on that foccasion. What he really did say was that *“the logic of the situation required the independ. ence of Mexico to be established by the withdrawal of all foreign soldiers before our Gorernment could Sormally recognize a4 Government accused of owing its existence to their presenc Mr. Dragn de Lbuys, in reply, thinks that there is no real difference between the two statements, ®ud, in again summing up the sabstance of the con- versation, quotes Mr. I low as having said that *“ the United States being informed of the intention of the Government of the Efperor might show more disposi- | tion to entertain the idea of recognition,” It seems to follow from these dispatches that the French Minister of Forcign Affairs understood the American Minister in Paris to intimate that after the withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico the Usited States would be found willing to recognize the Lmpire. But be acknowledges that this was only an opinion of the American Minister, without pledging bis Government to any positive policy. — Yesterday five more cruel butchiors were arrested and punished, This is a novel and inspiring fact in the bard life of the town, and plainly shows the work ing existence of au agency to vrevent cruelty to aui- of clildren-—g dark-colored sct nud a light-colored | ng fluid, we beg leave to ask him if it benot a | ol D A4, | | in the forty | with it. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1560. mals. The cases bappeued to belong to a very com- | not. But mon class of outrage on the public humanity—the ¢dtifng of caives ticd up and crowded along with ead meat in very small wagonz. Oue of (g calves foll ont of a wagon for the secorl time and * struck the pavement head forar, We are pleased to obse ¢ has in every ipstance promptly exacted the full fine, and promises thobarbarians here- after brought before him a fair chance for both fine sonment in the penitentiary. — THE DUTY OF THE HOUR. The recent speech of the Hon, Mr. Shellabarger, in the House of Representatives, has excited a zood deal of attention. We recognize it as as one of the ablest speeches of the present Congress—which is saying a great deal, when we consider the number of good specches that have already been delivered. An at- tempt has been made to represent Mr. Shellabargor as willing to punish “millions of people en masse, ofter having already inflicted upon them the sufferings incident to war and the humiliation attendant upon defeat.” Were this Mr. Shellabarger's position, we should find but little diffi- calty in agreeing with our cotemporary that it would be “*an act of vengeance that should he reserved for the most heartless despotisms of the Old World,” We are very certain, however, that the representative from Ohio did not ask for v ce, but for justice; that he did not rush to mako ti® South a Poland, or imitate the Austrian rule in Hungary, and it is due to Mr. Shellabarger that we should rezcue him from this injustice. Tie sentiment of universal amnesty and universal suffrage is rapidly commanding the respect and atten- tion of the American people. We should be very sorry to find a represeatative so sensible as Mr. Shellabar- ger refusing assent to a doctrine that is the noblest growth of the war. Nor do we find him accepting any such doctrine in his speech. The power of ex- cluding from the ballot-box those who- have aided in the Rebellion is not made to favor the exclusion of the mass of the common people, “‘unless it shall appear that they continue incorrigibly disloyal and insubor- dinate to our laws.” s saving clause would be satisfactory to even the President himself. A “disloyal” and * insubordinate” people should meet the pennlty of disloyalty and insubordination. People who steal are put in jail. Citizens predisposed to arson are placed beyond the reach of fire and faggot. Disloyalty in jts way is as muc @ a3 arson or larceny, and should be restrained and punished with as much firn We mu verument that rosts upon the wil -al people; and, in the absenco of ¢ pression of loyalty on the part of White Rebels in the South, we have ventured owal of the franchise upon the Ve to demand the bes Black t. Mr. Shellabarger's logic must arrive at the same results, and so must that of every prudent, conscientious man who looks this questi ) ho fage. ten to rescue Mr. strnction full in t We therefore | He well argues that i ho have aid onal dis ofs of e ons w vould be a mark ment of more t or profit. rted a groater border than in the N the exclusion e of t influ. Paris. the ence mn Willi at St rectors v Jacobite song over res and ‘We must erea it the Rebels of the and vot —provi th to go s to Brazil, or do the Union inducem alty and obed s of the | | | quote that Test-Oath, and show ¥ Rebellion will be as powerful without the ballot as | Jacobitos | laws. Kentucky and Ler Senator agree in hating | “niggers,” in denouncing the Freedmen's Bur and in nullifying the Ciy hts law. Mr. Davis all through the nanity. If anybody has talked some treason war talked a great we invite b the reports from the Freedm Bureau in Kentueh ich we print this mornin, Gen. Ely says that the intense preju cisting o counties under his jurisdiction,agains both the blacks and the Burean, render the officers of the latters powerless, except when eupported by troops, Pro-Slavery lerance has not abated its mad zeal beeanse of emancipation, The whites con- sider that the Freedmon's Burean has been abolished by the President’s Veto. They have organized bands of * Regulators” and * Niggor-Killers,” consisting mainly of returned Rebel soldiers, whoso business it is to prevent the employment of the blacks by burning the houses of those who do employ them, Dby flogging and murdering the blacks them: , and other like mothods. Gen. Ely testi- fies that but for the r excited by these bands, there would be no difficulty in finding good homes and employment for the freedmen. The civil author- itios have neither the power nor the disposition to protect the blacks against such outrages. Public opinion is on the eide of the **nigger-Killers;" the former owners of elaves think that some of their rights still remain, and the courts sustain them by their adjudications, The reports of Gien. Ely and Capt. Merrill do nat rest on general statements; they give particulars of many outrages; they present a minute picture of the state of society at this moment existing in Kentucky, We should like to ask the most embittered oppouent of the Freed- men's Burcau what he thinks of Kentucky civilization, and what chanee of protection he supposes the negro would have without the Bureau. The State has passed no laws to protect them, nor does it permit them to testify in State Courts, Even whe the freedmen are at work, they are working under ¢ tracts of which there is no record, which could not be enforced by law, and which public opinion would jus- tify the planters in breaking the moment a *“ nigger” gets impndent enongh to demand his pay. It is worth noticing that the most oxasperating offense of a freedman is to bave borne arms in defense of the Gow- ernment. Should a colored goldier dare to retain any mark of his service inthe Union armies, he is shot down, But it Is quite in order to wear Rebel uniforms, with A. waist belts, and plenty of pistols to shoot ts on sight. And yet, Kentucky has never been out of the Union, She has always bad two Senators in Con- gress—though they never seemed quite sure whether the Congress was in Washington or in Richmond. She was excepted from the Emancipation Proclama- tion; she refused to ratify the anti-Slavery amendment; #hie was allowed her own way in most matters relating to her own affairs. Her gratitude is manifested by a desperate hostility to the Government and the most maligrant vindictiveness toward her emancipated slaves. If this be true of loyal Kentucky, what is likely to De true of the insurgent States ! _— i Lo e The Missouri Republican favors us with some wor's respecting tho Test-Oath of that State, wherein it says that our recent strictures aro not well founded “if the coutruction of some * correct.” Porhavs doubts that he did and does truly represent his State, | | | present example of England.” IR for a question of Con- be good enough to by and wherein it tehazs from voting any one who hay been o pie side fon throughout our late »rmgg‘.ef .. > . there any room S uon? WLl The Repudlican of the THE EMIGRES, swer for such plaints as Mr. Watkins Allen sends from the Confederate Mexico; and yet we cannot rejoice that even ¢ Rebel aud quondam defiant Governor of jana has come to grief. Mr. Allen complains unjustly that wo sncerat the destitute exiles who have been once again fooled by the science of Manry and the epeculation of Marris, Let us call to Mr. Allen’ 1d the extraordinary bounce and gasconade with which these gentlemen opened their enterprises; how Mr, Marry became a Mexican and an Imperial- ist; Low that ¥ 0 was made up of * magnificence” and * bospi manifestoes to deluded immigrants Lam G. Harris of unSATOry me (** drawing ce from the Popocatapetl™) perhaps talking bad grammar with his boot-legs on a rail of the hacienda, and sneering at the poor Mexicans as * the most worthless population on earth;” how that We have short Menry himself revived tho infamous and code and usages of peonage in i h men and tempt the ensiave Mexicans when their own volored country- men could be enslaved no longer. Happily, Maxi- an failed in his promises of land and peonage, and he and they (the charlatan Maury among them) deserved to fail. As to Maury's ma i grants, Gen, Early, a more modest exile, writes home: “Those who expect to find the beautiful and fruitful land which is described in some of the published accounts, will be doomed to as sad a disappointment as that oxperienced by the old Spanish conquerors in their search for the fabled Eldorado.” We should be sorry to Lear that any deserving and repentant man finds himsell a victim in having to leave a Republic to take cold comfort under an Empire, THE _ANGLO-REBI’.I. ('OI’QB'I'NERDIIII' RENEWED, The spirit of British Free Trade is hostile—re- morsclossly hostile. It secks to obtain possession of the American markets as an outlet for the surplus pro- ducts of the labor of British paupers, and in this en- deavor would break down the imperfoctly established industry of our ¢ sh our laborers, and bankrupt manufacturers far more effectually than the combined army and navy of England could do in an open warfare. Inherently, and of necessity, British Freo Frade is hostile to the United States, During the Rebéllion it showed this hostility by constantly ng the Rebels with munitions of war—by ing, equipping and mauping for them cruisers wherewith to devastate our commeree—by allowing the British West India islands to be depots for Rebel and blockade-run: by encouraging on the London and Liverpool money markets subscriptions to the Rebel loan, and by making Canada an asylum the batching-ground of the war, and thoroughly parricidal attempt the British Free Traders still jance, and build on it their to quit manufactur- | and advantages of sup- | The London Journal of M rovement in the demand anafactored iron from “No i but if the ng which the Presi- extreme Republican party should | ay expect to see Soutbern representa- | tor Cougress, in which case a farther ad- | o duties in tho interest of a elass will b that case a1 Americ ave per gradually re protec d T v va nstruct —————— EQUAYL TRADE BEFORE FRE the English Minister, was E TRADE horoughty an philantiropic e policy he really enter- served to ngthen and and commercial supremacy what lish st e in office, journeyed to de,Villele of the wisdom | of inter ado, and to persuade him to follow the action of ud in that direction, He returned to London, baffled by the practical good senso of the Fronchman, and euraged with the an- | made to his wily proposition, which List reports been as follows: **If England, in the pro- gressive state of her industry, admits foreign competi- | ly than formerly, such a policy is erstood interest; but | s well-understood interest of France now to | Ler own manufactures, of which the devel- | tion more exten: ity with her wi ble for them, When the time shall arrive ion shall be usefal for French in- | will not fail to aveil berself of the Practical, wise man! When Napoleon made the Anglo-] I commercial treaty with Cobden, | ¢ *time" for it seemed to have arrived, It isas | t doubtful, bowever, if the act was not premature. | But there can be no doubt thatever that the time for Trade between the United States and Great ain has not arrived. Our manufactures are not loped to an equality with those of Great Britain. That is the point. 1a the heat and hurry of the preseat, we are apt to rgot that all history has a begioning, or at least a starting point visiblo to mortal eyes and capable of mortul comprehension. The foul bird of Seeession, at present ,in an extremely molting, if not *‘dead e condition, passed through a pretty longchicken- hood. Here is a paragraph which we copy from a | aper printed in 1525: * DISSOLUTION 0F TR Un1ox.~The Hon. Willisi Drayton, a Rep tative u Congress (rom Chiarlestoa, bhas been charged with being | oL a weoting at Washington, at the house of & Senstor from Souths Caroiing, when the propristy of o separation of the Union was 1 lias been by & responsidlo man in Chacleston woryea of nay, whother lia was present ot such ol Draytan acknowl the wuthorlty of the querist, Uit daclines giving an answer. Whst ars we o infer from this? It Looks ke rebellion fudead. It shoutd be remembered that the Colonel %ad Lis triends belong to the military party.” —This was under the exasperating influence of the tarift of 1523, which it was held would make cheap cotton cloth, such as slaves wore, dear, while it did, in reality, mako thems cheaper. The hollowness of this protense was shown when 1ullification finally came,in 1832, for the obnoxious tarifl had already and jus re been considerably moditied. Our readers JKnow the rest of the history. The moral of all this is that wicked and discon- tented politiciaus never lack a subterfuge: when they are beut upon evil-doing. Amiable members of Con- gress who are earnest for **conciliation” wounld do well to remember that peace can never be secured at the cost of prineiple, Couciliation, by all means, let us have, but not at the expense of right and justice, Snuch eonciliation our own modern history proves to us is most likely to end in blood, ruin, waste and mortal peril. Let every honorable member by all manner of means vote his sentiments, but let him make sure that they are his sentiments, genuine and honestly adopted, and not the sentiments of some other man who has a sonorous voice and & rich stock of impudence. oot g | tion. usual, We Lave 50 oft2 In 1260 the commercial railroads within the United States had a total length of 30,703 miles, and cost $1,151,530,520, and the city railroads had o length of 402 miles, and cost $14,562,840, The latter depend no more combletely upon the home travel of Ameri- cans for their passenger roceipts than o i poress upon American Home La! s e pon Aworioen Flomd LaWr 3 125 right mebogts: Tho carnings ¢! Lhws come almost wholly from koma support, Aad the stockholders who have invested #2,000,000,000 in these roads have, for every dollar they bave put in, a direct personal interest in buildleg up Amgrican manufacturesinto a permanent and pros- perous system, and in sharply resisting the endeavors of the British Free Traders to supplant eur Home Labor with Foreign Labor. s In tho discussion of the question of a Protective Taxifl, every American merchant should bear in mind the vital truth—2that the ntarkets which are ruled by foreign trade are adways liable to extremes of fluctua- tion, £ : Musical, GERMAN OPERA. Ey The beantiful opera of William Tell was piforfaéd at the Academy last eveniag, before a pretty large audienoe, with gome clianges ia the cast, which did pot impairthe ofi- cieney of the parformance, The system of ose dollar admis- sion, with secured seat, works tolerably well, both tor the people and the management. Tho great mass of the publio cannot afford more thaa adollar, but that samount they give readily, and the proportion of lovers of music in general so- cioty is very large, thereforo the returns to the treasury must Dbe satisfactory. The Germaz Opera appeals more to the mu- sical instinet of tho peoplethan to fashionable society; evening toilets are not demanded,and the artists are not 0 exorbitantly exponsive in their demands for salaries; o, for tuese reasons, a dollar admission is reasonable, and wonld, in the end, we think, retura wore moucy to the management than highor prices. We have alrealy spoken at length of the performance of “William Tell” by the German Company, giviug it the warm praise which it deserved, Last night the performance was fully up to the standard, and seemed to afford the keenest en- Jjoyment to the large audience. As before, the choruses, the ensemble pieces and the overtare, wore points of especial aad enthusiastic admiration. * In our notice of * Fidelio,” yesterday, we omitted to mention the splendid performance of the two fine overtures to tuat opers, which were plaged on that oaaasion. The second, ea- pecially, was grandly performed, and met with a well-deserved encore, This compliment was dus to the spirited stylo ia which Mr, Nuendorf conducted them. To-night Rickard Wagner's opera of Tannhauser” will be performed, with a strong cast, sad grand chorus and orchas- tra, the price of admission baiog 81, with secured seat. Thia opera bas beea more talkad, written about, eriticized, abused and defonded, bas boen more successful bere and condemasd there, has passed through more vicissitudes tian auy opers ever produced in public. Wagnerhasa theory of his own, which stands boldly out in opposition to the recognized Hrrms and theories of coustruction, and as he does not write to tickls the public ear, nor in accordance with the views of the great body of the musicians, it may well be supposed that be bas ray path to travel. Bt he comforts bimself with and his devoted disciples concur ia that belief, that the public of to-day is mado up of hard-beaded, prejudiced and unesthetic muty, and that oe will have a true hesring in the future. So Waguer is the pillar of the music of the future sobool, the programne achool, a3d mauy men bow down to him and believe. Tannbauser is a brilliant samplo of the pew school, and for that reason should arrest public atteation, It deserves a fai and unprejudiced hearing, asd all who bave musical taste shonld make a poiat of Learing it to-night. The overturs, the Pilgrim Chorus, acd the March possess extraordinary beauty aad dramatic power of & Ligh character, sad should alone be suffictent to atiract all trus lovers of wusic. There will be a m at the Acadomyof Music to-day at Lo'clock, Webers beautiful opers, Der Froyschutz, wili be performed, aad the price of almission to all parts of the houss will be 5) cents. WEIHL!'S MATINEE AT WALLACK'S THEATER. The aunouncement of the Farewell Matinée of the r and wouderful piaaist, James M. Welli, attracted large and brilliant audioacs to Wallack's Theater, comprisisg the most promirent ladies of the fushivaable world. Our Glita of society have been eo overtaxed with Matiuées, Soirees, Operas, Concerts and raaaions for the last six weeks, that it needed some strong excitement, such as the reappearance of Wehli, to charm them from their retiremeat. Wenli was assisted by Mr. Richard Hoffman, Mrs. Mario Abbott, Mlle. de Gebale, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Castle. Of course, Mr, Wohli was the center of attraction, asl won on this oceasion, 23 oo all oth e wost eathul ic admirs- Al Lis picces were encored, tle ladies of tis ience using their bands with a veliemence altogetier ua- spokan of the unrivaled brillisncy, , and the exquisite coloring of Mr. Webli's playing, that nothlng isleft for us to say, but that in all these points e was as t as ever, and that we listen to Lim always with facreased delight. and to bis left band soln with un niszed wondes. IHis new compositions, * Tl Streamlet” and * Heather-bells” are graceful, charmirg aad effoctive pioces, aud Lis exjalsitely delicate and s2asi tive touch, they are pes fa ing. Weblis playing is 80 cousummate in its artistic finish, tuat it wever tires the learer, but begets acraving desire to hear more, which s counts for his extraordinary p ty wherever Lo Las played, fa Thalberg’s N aud Webl!, waa a3 perfs the unerrisg aceara a example of plano-forte playiag as tivgers scemed guilad on, ia delicacy, aceuracy and brilliancy, and fa al artistic shadings which give the crowning finish to 8 po ce, they left no perfection ta bo desired or imagined. It is nealless to say that the dust was repeated on demaad by acelamation. We bid farewall to Mr. Webli with much regret, for ks has maintaived among us %0 iavariably the gennine bearing of & truo artist and gentleman. We are glad, however, to learn that be purposes to in the Full, bringiag with bim, probably, some artists, in order to renew the successes which Lave attended bis oarser fn the United States, : CLASSICAL CHAMBER MUSIC. The sixth and last soixée of classical chamber music was given at Dodwort's Hall on the 25th fast. Ths atteadance was far from numerous, possibly for the ressom that the si owed so immediately upon the £fth, thus iaterfering w fous ongagements. That it shouid by ono mind; in to be #0 is unfortugats, the last 80| was oue of the most delightful of the ser; Thao quartett Schumana is ons of his most effoctive works, fraal, melodious, and fall of invon tioa, with a flaency of imagination that kseps up the interest to the close. It was admirably played, the artists belog ea rapport with each other in overy particular. Schabert's Trio for piago, ia B dat, is a lovely compositien, broad and varied in santimeat, melodious and full of passion and expression. Tha artiats playad this with a loving spirit, bringing out ! poiats, with emphasis, tasto sad fecliog. Mr, Win. Mason has raroly playsd better in publio thaw pa this oconsion. W ibink the general effeot would liave bean better if tha cover of the plano had besn ralsad. ™ Tho last selection was Doethoven's Quartette in E flat. Beetboven always recaives full justice at the hands of the art- ists, Thomas, Mosenthal, Matzsa and Bergner, and on this occasion their performance was uzexcoptionable. This pro- gramme hal no weak or hard spot in it; on the contrary, it gave genoral satisfaotion, for tis musio was such as all coald foel and understand, Weo trost that next season the subsorip- tion last of these classical chamber soirées will be trebled. It the selectlons were loss recoadite at times, if the lighter wor's of the clasaical v 4 wore sowetimes sandwieked botwoes the graver composl y would prove more genorally attractive, and w ly bring ia many who though lovess of the elassical ia zo 5ot decply dyod fa the wool of clas sieal usical puri OPULAR CONCERTS. e Mr. J. 8. Thomson announces a second series of popular concerts to ba givon Friday evenings and Satarday aftetnoons, in Dodworty's Hall, No. 806 Broadway. The attractions for this ovesing are Miss Allen, soprano; Mr. J. R. Thowas, basso; Mr. Lassarvo, planist, and a seloct quartotts and chorus, ati The Burdell Murder Case —M8tortling Reveln Los1ox, Thursday, April 25, 1358, The Newburyport Herald publishes n statement of Charles H. Goldon, in jail there on charges of burglary, in which he claima to have boon very intimate with Mrs. Cunningham and her family, and kiew all about the pro- jl-cle\l wurder of Dz, Burdell in Bond-st, several years ago. 1o says, among other things, thut Mrs: Cuunningham of- fored him $25,000 aud her daughter Augusts in marriago if he would murder Dr. Burdoll, by whoss death (Mrs, Cun- ningham) ho would get $100,000. He declined the job, but took Augusta to -the theater, returned with her to Bond- st. and slopt in the houso that uight, knowing before he weat to bed, that the murder had boen committed. The confession looks sensationa!, but may be true. ————— Personnl. MoxTREAL Thursday, April 36, 1856, Mrs. Jefl. Davis has obtained permission aud will loave by the first train o see ber husband, s Marine Disasters. Bostox. Tharsday, April 23, 1865 The schoonor Harriet Gardiner, from New-York for Gloucester, with flour aad grain, went ashoro onjChatham beach yesterduy, and is leaking imlly‘ Below, bark’ M. I3, Stetson, from Cionfuegos; brig Another 8 Ariomede, Remedios.