The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1866, Page 4

“ %A T | v Amngements. e EMY OF ACADEMY O | THIS EVEN ot 4, The OPER P O | endind, Aa Loted, Musio. WALLACH i 3, at 4 IT I8 NE ‘0 MEND Job THIS EVENINC Ward, | IE. MOUNTEBANK THIS EVENING, o Barry. Holues, Miss Ida Vernon, AL Miss Mary Wells EATER. OFPERFIELD: Rowe, Bor y, Garrison, Morton, Misses Newton, Harmns, OLYMPIC EVENING, st 8. DAVI TH 2 D« dard, S WINTER GARDEN ENING, st 6—RORY OMORE; Mir and Mrs. Bamey Williams LAT! FROM | | | | BROADWAY THE THIS EVENING, Bliss Adab Lusn WOOD'S THEATER THIS EVENING, THE ELVES: Or TH ] ¥ THE FAMILY: The Worrell n MAZEPPA. TATUE BRIDF— sters, Madame Stre TER | i PRINCESS: THE | t | i, at A AN: M Fanuy Herri 0. L. Fox. W. H. Whalley, Harde BARNU THIS AFTEKN: TOM'S CABIN away, Daly. 1 ideronn. Anderson, \V ilto won, 11 'F ONE HUNDRED THOUS NEW YORK CIRCUS THIS EVENINC at & EQUESTRIAN a1d FORMANCES: Jues Roo Seaguist, Mr. James E. Cooke, Mlie. € BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, THE ELEPHANT, L¥ s MisERABLES, | THIS EVEN THE LIVE INJIN. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, NING, BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS. F , DANCES, SOLOS, DUETS, ete., F CES, BUR- | RPIPES. | TAIS EV LFSQUE G HALL. CONCERT: Mme. Ortolant, Signor f. Gagliano. Performauce on the THIS EVENING, MAY-DAY FES] y the Union Susday | §:100', assisted by La Petite F orence Keynolds. STUDIO BUILDING, st Tenth st. TO DAY sud THISE NN of MARBLF STATI'ES G. Mead, jr., THE BATILE STORY,” “ LA CONTA | ECHO," and ot 2 Brosdway. Y, N EW P GOUPIL'S GALLER TO-DAY, EXHIBIT OF N ICTURES by Mr. J. C SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, No. 545 Broadway THIN EVENING, exhibition of the P by M. CRUSHED BY ICEBE for tue BROOKLYN ATHEN EUM ING, st 8 CONCERT BY 1HE ALLEGHANIANS, Lusincgs Notices. Lyox's Issger Powoer, for exterminating Roaches, from Motls. The are imitath Auts asd Verwin, and pre fae original and genuive is sigoed E. Lyox. Take 1o other Insect Powder but LYoy's. by Barxes & Co.. No. 21 Park row. Al ot . Sold by all drogzists, and o place of all other Horse Jents <e it acknowledze it to be the seratehes, cnt, o brufses rter crack, ke, S0c. 8 box No, 48 Cedarst, N. ¥ Homsx SaLve i wad Ointments. at o, young spavin, aud at the de b " BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION is desirable in a lady; ®ad for the preservation of it BURNETTS KALLISTON is guarsnteed to Inflammation from snburn, and the e & most powerful auxilisry. dryness cavsed by the wind and sir, are remedied by . bes, wh b are covered with o & “ BRowr's « give immediate relief. For Broxcarat Trocues™ will in some ¢ Coughs, Colds, aud Throat Diseases, the Trocles have proved their efiacy. “Au Old Lady Friend having tried many remedies for Asthins oches “—|The Rev. D. writh 5o bemefit, found grest rel Lurrs. Frankfort, 111, 500.—~THE NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, W Two Homses, makes 3500 bricks per hour, with stral defined edges, aud the bricks will stand ALL cLINATES, Wi susde by the dry pressing machines all CKOMBLY TO PIECES 01 be 43 KXPOSED TO FROAT. A. Requa, General Agent, No. B . ith ouly oxE morsE powr; and will make ©ut of the same amount of timber ONE THIKD MOKE SINNGLES than «cuabo made by sny sawing shingle machine. A. Krqua, Geners Agent, No. 141 Brosdway, New th only BROADWAY, 3 Bxornwar PEFORE PTRCHASING Brronx P'racHasise U sTRINMED STRAW HaTs, MED STHAW HATS, L AND Fxomixe e CALL AXD FXAMINE Tux 100 New Suars, Tuk 100 New Swares, StHAw, In EYeRY VARIRTY 0 I Evrky Va, Heraiiwn ZLETAILRD AT WHOL -— 5 CEPAR CAMPHOR, Wesd in Fure, Woolens, &c., is & very low rate of fnsarance sgalust | Harkis & CHAPNAY Mothy, ke, €. C. In sold by every denggist. We invite all to call at No X8, to be CONVINCE) th " The n 4 the only b No. 53 Broadway. MPORTANT TO TRAV Bt wecure you from ent uiations of Pickpockets £vx & Co., No. 412 Brosdway IMPORTANT rated PROADWAT HAT with Gutta-Percha B No. 40 Broadway, will be o) , the 25th iust., by all the fa futro- le betters in —Dr. LASGWORTHY'S new Presivy TRoss, i s u0 back pressure ; wakes & final HarxmoLo's, Brosdway. cure, 1C EVIDENC TRocHes wn pLme, Twellti | “C. C. T.—DIARRHEA AND CHOLE saely coutroll bie Pac Ied by Nwxuses Courousn Ca ket Rewedy. Made oniy by C. I cents & box. - | BARTLETT'S ELASTIC STITCH PRACTICAL FasiLy | B winG-MACHINE Simpl best for a; f faanlly sewing . U + Expomicu or > res e Pequot Machine Co., Mystic River, Conn., manufac- 07e the most improved Loous for weaving Tapes. Bindings, Webbings. Trussrs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- Avns, SvrrorTERs & True Office A5 & Be. 8. ¥y < i Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, ¥ sgatives registered. RA No. 164 Clathan ot N. V. tn (o the el FLoxENCE SEWING M S Tag improved iflllinlic Hook Lockstitch Sewing- "Machines—A. H. Sorixe. No. 577 Broadway. Agents wavted. /. Howg SewiNG MACHINE COMPANY.—ELIAS HOWE, ‘w.. Prosidont. No_ 699 Broadway. Agents wanted. { LiguT.-CoLONEL WM. W. BADGER, Laving just re- .27 toraed from the army. bas resumed the Practice of the Lew st Wallat, N t——— 1 STAVPORD'S 'gglblliln filfl'l!fl AND COPYING ©1p flows (reely from the pen. Filty per cent chesper than e ar tuk Bold Zverywhere, it - selise s 4 <- 8e00ND-HAND SAPES in large numbers, of our own @nd othery' make, taken in exchabge for our new pelent AL and Prasten Sarss. Forsie low. ‘"“ Wanvix & Co. 5 Brosd 1 Chestrutot., P Tux ARM AND L2G, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— soldiers, and low to offcers and civilians. 1,609 autst. Phile; Astor-pl, N.Y.; i¢ Green ot, Boston. Avoid imitations of his patents. ANOTHER CURE.—A lady who bad kept ber bed for ‘months has been restored to perfect hewith by one bottle of Mat % Onxar Rusvwaric Rexeny. It never falle. 'HE Un1oN Brrros-Hore Macmixg—Sold exclu- by the Sixaxm Maxvracrraine Couraxt. No. 45 Brosdway. GROVER & Baxrr's HiGHEsT PrEmrvm ELASTIC fasaily use. Ne. 456 Brosdway. Szwrso Macwines, for e | and Brstiah Provin | ing on | Feniauis LORKNCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Best | 1 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, 'I'l'Eb‘p 7Y.771\'|AY42.2,7 e 8. M. Perrexcinn & €0, NEWSPAPFR ADVERT New York (sstab iahed in 1949 apers in the United St 150 Aarxts No sk row, Trib wgenta for The b Noarn Nl il Gt NewDork Bailp Cribune, TUESDAY, MAY 156465, To Corres dents, i Commanications. Whateveris No natioe ean betaken of Anonsm intended for inwertion must be ter—not necesssiily for pubiicaiiou. but as & zuar muticatad by the name and ad oula be addressed to “The Trrs We oauuot uudortake 60 ratum rejected Commonications The Tribune in Londor KTEVENS BROTHERS, (Amen deu, W C.), nte Azl [ rlea 17 Hearistta. FHE THIBUNE. . Covest Gar They will si tisements for this week's issoe of Tag WEEKLY st be banded i To Day. NEWS OF THE DAY. —~— FORKIGN NIEWHN. The steamship Cuba, from Live Quoensiown May 13, arrived at Habif week Later news, ot of Eng Alv Twine: i was convulsed panie aln Lorn Listory of the country. It 80 ahso even 10 overshadow the war who failed is Sir Morton Pe House of Com wous o M ent has suspouded the Ban » news from Germany continued to be warlike, s of the preservation of peaco wed by all. Ttalian Chamby by a vot 10 3. a bill granting the trordinary powers to provide for the wain- Atizona at this port vesterday, we Panawa to May 13, aad from Caliso to Spanish Admiral Bad d s Blockade of Valparaiso raised, and had sailed th his entire squadron on the 13th of April for Callao, which port 1o reached on the 2th of April. Tmedistly on bis ar- rival Admiral Nuiez advised the Consular Corps that within six days he would howbard the city, ~The threat was carried out on th ¢ May, when the Spauish fleet e After a hot eng 1o jards more or sly won Secrotary Ma, t anez himself was s small, but ing led. | The an o of war, who was GENBERAL NEWS, | | O and_ will wrest the Police s of the and Chattano W Memphi prosent P T to consist which we recoms erday adopted, 73 to 35, a resolution | directing the Reconstruction Committes to inquire | into the expediency of levying coutributions on the Robel States to defray the extraordinary expenses | that would otherwise be imposed on the Govermnent. The House yest The Tax bill was resumed yesterday in the House. We note four differeut attempts to strike out or re- duce the taxes on specified articles or branches of industry, and every member seems to have some pet subject in chargo which in his opinion ought not to | contributo to the support of the Government. 1f every such motion were to be adopted we should have 1o taxes at all, but the House is pretty cousistent in emption, voting down these motions for ¢ The House, not seeming to have entire confidence in the investigations of Messrs. Steadman and Fuller- ton, has pased a resolution to appoint a Joint Comi- mittee to inguire into the operations of the ¥ reedmen’s Bureau. The President is said to have ordered the arrest and trial of all officers in North Caroliua inter- ested in the working of plantations on their own account. As Gen. Howard has stated that plantations were 8o worked by his order, why should not tle President begin by arresting him? i —— A bill passed by the House authorizes the President in addition to the present officars of his household to employ A Privato Secretary at a salary of . Assistant Secrety Steward. Four ¢ Total.... Mr. Spalding moved to add & st | $2,500. This, however, was withdraw went through, #0 to 23, B ] 000 (00 00 1200 }ll.),'llbfl grapher at and the bill | Ought not the people of our City who prefer a quiet, temperate Sunday, to hold a public meeting to { m 1566, asion »rly, and that_there was no oc for an <copt in the fact that if was ax of freedmen. The public opinion of the t mous that in that fact lay amj white man who is impud ut teaching ** nigge to read, sha!l be | s Capt. Burnbam was served—s a boy o | | i | meeling was or At Any onoug! E “Good enough for the damned Yankee" is at once the verdict on the past and the warning for tho future, That the “nigeers” should be killed or disabled concerns nobody, Why shonld it? Nobody owns them, they are not valuable as property, they are ot protected by the law; they are nuisances try- ing to teach themselyes to re With Monroe and Memphis for beacon lights, who doubts that the Freedmen'’s Burean ought to be abolished forthwith, and the Dblacks remitted to the paternal care of their old masters, who *‘understand the nigger, you know, a great deal better than the Yankees can?" HOW TO DO IT. The N. V. Times bas a correspondent wno writes from Augnsta, Georgia, bowailing the evil influonce of certain interloping Yankees over the Seuthern Blacks, in the following forcible terms: No little mischief is being dous by men who are infosting the State at presant in the capacity of “friends of the treed- wmen, founders of colored savings banks. colored seminaries, equal rights journals, and otber kindred entorprises. Thoso wen are working diligently to make the negro discontented with bis condition, t persuade bim that he is grossly wronged by the white man, aud that ke is entitled to position of per- {0t social and political equality with the whites, Thero a ‘Capt, Bryant’ in this State, th \f.constituted Hoad- Center of an * Equal Rights Association,’ who is going about makiug speechies ia this line; an 1 while he may bo earning & very comiortable income at small expense, bo is dolng much harin to both races, as I have already frequently remarked that there was a eensral and perfeetly honest disposition on the men and the negroes to live harmoniously r each othet's good. S far from offering " ucation aad tmprovement of the colored popula people were ready aud willing to promote thoim by every meass iu their po 1 wo far s tho civil rights of tbe negroes were concerned, the Legislature recog: weoured thew in the most effective manner, by om on the same footing With whito meu in evers- § rel. to porson and property. He is no friend to the 10 who comes here now to 1aduce hiw L0 agitato fur more than o bas got. Klis efforts, if succossfal, can ouly work serious injury to the whites, and surely rusuit in the ruin of the blncks. s ewissaries are nothing but chevaliers dindwstric, g g into their pockots the postal curreney of the poor blacks—walking gift enterprises, exclangiog plneh- sweat-earned dimos of the { sustain and approve the Health Commissioners | Police in their enforcement of the new K blue with Soveral ( 0 singing societ oth'r or s colobrated W ws Wood 3 numhers, ¢ s and Kissenberth's band Atriction 8% hich we have u exradition m wion yesten render the prisone | acivil After discussion by sioner said the refwin of the U, 8. Marsh; a 14 direet the Ma th ofure commiitied to b they have a very cheerful way of olive scis wood lots on is it forthiwith obey the terest of D rs tears vp sundsy rail i s o bring about a seitloment of the dozens of : o a ehins No lives L ost, 1 the ease referred to, ew-York Aca X fire carly this to press with eration would visited th Tho receipts of the Escise Bo » o'clock p. m. yesterday, e presented to them 5331 indorsed apy . 3,500 are alre ted. or on Sunday there was very v strick by I U with all through John Sherry and Joba Vernon were bronght hefore the Coust of G 1 Sessions yesterday, charzed with the murder of William Pigott. The trinl is still occupying the attention of the Court. A mad dog was shot by olice t. and Sunday o nation bad been catsed 1o the peopl | viciit it last Tuesday. She was a native of New-Y unquestionably, ““the oldest inhabitant,” coveriug a tesmn of 118 years., The Hon. Hutehinson of Kuu last night in Cooper Iustitute, involving un exposition ¢ experiwents in plantivg trees on the prairies of o X con_venored childre yest., gave an entertainment yesterday | the reorgunization of colored schools in this city, A movement is on foot in Hoboken to liquor pluces on Sunday, for the purpose of preserving the peace and reputation of the city, The Comuittee of the Board of Aldermen yesterday had another L 3 y ring on the question of removing the stoops The hearing is adourned to May 31. as murdered 6t u pic-nie in Roseville Park, . J., yostenday, by being struck on the head Three arrests wers made. We huve a dispateh stating that 87 cases o ¢, Pa., on Saturday night, the + Fenian Scuate. Several bridges have been wished away on the Georgin State Railroad by the late heavy storms and trade is badly interrupted. T as a trifling Fenian disturbance at Fastp not likely to be repeated, howover, as the last presented as huving left the place. The Congressional Commission appointed to examine the question of locatiug a post-office in this city met to- day for the first time. 3 The steamship Virginia came up to the city last even- ing from the Lower Quarantine. ; R A new gold field hae been discovered 50 wmiles wost of Cleve 1:.».!'1;..,, Queensland, Australia. ] A large part of the tunuel on the Mountioy braneh of the Pennsylvania Railroad caved in on Souday. The trial of John Gallagher for killing Dennis ( an at Boston yesterda, b okely it Court-to o u Post-Oftice, u real estate yester- y wale of corpor , realizing $500,000, he Society for the Prevention of Croelty to Animals beld 8 mecting last night and adopted a coda of by-law The Union men carried a local election at Baltimore vesterday by 148 majority. The Hou. Wi H. Seward will deliver & public address at Aubura 10 uig Gl 1. With moderate business in Government stocks, prices are well supported. Money was a abandant we ever. ‘The rates are stil 12 on call to leading Douses, with 6 to brokeis borrowing to make up a bank balance. In commerciui paper there 18 1o material change. Freights wre dull, jal CONGRERNN, SENATE. ~Mr. Wilson reported the House bill to re. peral, with a substitute for the second A rerolution was adopted for an inquiry into the of providing for & uniform mode of election of s o was made to take up the ¢ the subjeet was made the lay week, The Fortification Appro- the Recoustruction report post- poned till Wednesday, and the Loan bill made the special order for to-d Sundry District of Coluibia bills were passed, and the Senate adjourned, HOUSE, A large number of bills were introduced. Resolntions were adopted directing the reports concerning the Freed- men's Burcau to be communicated to the House ; direct- ivg an inquiry as to levying contributions on the Seceding States; pledging the House to sustain the President in ex ecuting the laws against treason ; for the appointment of & joint committee of investigation into the Freedmen's Bureau; requesting information from the President asto the collection of dircct taxes in the Rebel States, and directing an inquiry as to repealing part of the National Banking set. A resolution coneerning the qualification of electors was referred to the Judiciary Committee, A bill was passed authorizing the President to employ certain household officers at specitied salaries. A I uumber of petitions, memorials, &c., were presented, ‘f;a tax bill was copsid- ered in Comuittee of the Whole, aud five pages were dis- posed of. Some routive business was sccomplished, and the House adjourned. ¢ May vive the grade of € section. special order fo priation bill w Mr. Shermau's conselidated loan bfil ix the special order in the Senate for to-day at 1 o'clock, Au effort was made in the Senate yesterday to take el tuing, | (allao, the principal port of Peru, and, next to V it the corner of Mary Ann Bastine came into this world in 1748, and left s gave an address No. 1 Mul- u houor of o all the | ple are considering the question of trans- | {Law? The very air s | the sqnare, ht falsehoo of | 15, which proclaim that the | at ou tion, T Fall k .1t that only Ropblicans whew, up | to this hour, we fe.! | of every twenty whose names bave passed the | Board are Democrats, It is plain that we shall not bave to support more than half s0 many jdrunkard-manufactories as we have doue, and that the worst will generally be suj | —those which are the habitual resorts of thieve ssed | burglars, lewd persous and loaf | uals, being mainly shut up. Nobody has yet suffer | for drink because of this law; while thousauds have saved by it from squandering money needed to vive bread to their children. Shall such results evoke sval from good citizens? et thdntnaien Y SOUTH AMERICA. 1t was generally expected that the after bumbarding Valparaiso, would pay a vi to al- | paraiso, the most important commercial city of the | Pacific coast of South America. It was known that ¢ | Peru had made much more efficient preparations of defense than Chili, and that the Is would, at least, not be allowed to bombard a de This morning we publish an aceount of the hombard- n M and which, asfar as we can judge from the meager reports received, resulted in a decisive defeat of the Spaniards, Their | iron-clad Numancia and their five frigates, Villa de Madrid, Almanzn | weasdly e | the Vanderbilt, mortally,) wonnded, and Gnally the entire fleet, after a los 300 in killed and wounded, | compelled to return to its anchorage off the point of San Lorenzo, lao, which took plac ment of € al g vamaged, Counnodore Nufiez of The loss of the Peruvians is said to | Lave been very small, and the City of Callao to have sustained no damage whatever, Our Panama correspondent says that the Pan | amefios were almost erazy for joy over that result. | The next mail from Ponama will bring us the same ews from all South America where the exeit against the Spaniards is becoming most inte Throughout the United States a great aud since nent | joy will be felt at the result, for all political partics | of our country agree in sympathizing in this war with | y | the ith Americang, Even Europe will thivk that | the Spaniards have been served right, for popular opinion in every country has taken side against Spain, We shall have to wait for another arri from [ Panama in order to hecome fully acquainted with all the details and the probable consequences of the en- | gagement, but we already know enough to deem it | #afe to say that the issue of the contest will prove a very serions blow to Spain. The hope to compel the allies to make an offer for compromise and thus to end a ruinous war has again vapished. The ex- ample of Peru has shown the Governments and the peoples of the allied States the importance of con- centrating their efforts for the strengthening of the fenses of their ports and for the increase of their navies, In both respeots they may be now expec ateadily e | dd to improve The two new Pernvian iron-clads, Huescar and Independencia, were expected to join the allied fleet in the course of April. Other additions to the fleet are likewise soon to be ifde. 1f the war should be protracted, several of the be expected to join the alliauce. President Mosquera is supposed to favor a step, and he has bought, while in England, four war vessels and large quantities of ammuuition. In Venezuela, p ular sentiment expressed itself most decidedly in fayor of the alliance, and it was hoped that Congress wonld decide in favor of it, after the arrival at the capital of Marshal Falcon, the late President. Even the Presi- dent of the Argentine Republic, Mitre, whom Chilian papers had represented as, at least, indifferent to the cause of union, has declared that he has been mis- represented, and that the continnance of the Para- guayan war is the only canse for his non-participation in the struggle. ‘While all theze circumstances point to & probably larger increase of the forces of the Allies than that of the forces of the Spaniards, the continuance of the war greatly promotes the idea of a permanent union of the South American republics. The most important step yet taken toward this end is & proclamation by President Melgarejo, of Bolivia, one of the most ener- getic promoters of theidea of & union, conferring the right of citizenship upon natives of other South Amer- ipening into erimi- | Spanizh fleet, | y (according to a statement of the surgeon of ther Republics may yet | to bave strangers telling those who baye for sancr [ forty vears done your work for nothing but th coarsest food and. clotis thiey ought to be paid ought not flayed with a cowhide tion, aud oug for their labe o long i xed that the Southrons dou't see, it to he acconnted as good | 15 they behave as well. We do | not believe the Southron will used to this as to L and we wonld u't bave him such & hypoerite as to pretend to like it when he We are only | and that their N make them see, the short, sure and easy way to abate this nuisance at once and forever, There is no excuse for their failure to see it, in view of & kindred | deliverance both recent and stri For thirty odd years, the South was annoyed and | convulsed by the acts and inculeations of Northern Abolitionists, These long-haired, gaunt-visaged, | {ing rascals were as ** peripapetic” and * as the *friends of the freedmen” now arc—in fact, far more so. They kept both the South and the North in hot water, despite all the hemp that the former could grow, and all the rotten eggs that the | latter could discover. There was noend of the “ nuis- | ance” they created. But the South has done for them a t. They m cant and snuflle to their he content, but nobody bears nor beeds them. | No Southerner would waste a rope on the lot; wud, as for stale the boys of the North would grudge | them a bare half-dozen. In short, they are com- | pletely * played out.” If they don't go to work for a Ving, WO van't g \aw they are ¢ n Now. why shouldn't the South extinguish the new broo! of busybodies in the same way?! Why not block the game of Capt. Bryant and his tribe, by ask- ng the colored people of your respective States to choose delegates to mect delegates choson by the Whites, and let the chosen representatives |of the two cla or races settle an | cably all questions that now divide or are likely in tho | future to alienate them ! Just extinguish the inter- | lopers and mischief-makers by taking away their trade, us you easily and surely can do, by calling the in State Conference one in like manner chosen by the Whites, and agree on a compact which shall be binding on both races evermore. | Why isn't this wise, feasible, politic, beneficent ? Why should it not be matually acceptable? Just agree among yourselves, and professional friends of the freedman will henceforth be out of business. Equal Rights is the true antidote for equal rights jourgals: and there isn't a negro in all the South | willing to give his ** postal currency™ for the removal | of grievances which no longer exi:t. 'Why not give this simple, sovereign remedy for the deprecated nuisance” a fair trial ! THE VITAL PRINCIPLE. Cave Johnson was a bitter Rebel, and is now an | enraptured Johnson man. He was recently eleeted | to the Senate of Tennessee, but the majority rejected | him because of his Rebel antecedents. Cave does not like this, as is very natural. We will warrant | that he didn't like the means whereby Military | Governor Johnson in '64 pre such as he from | giving the electoral vote of the State to McClellan and Pendleton. Cave admits that he bas been a traitor to the United States, bt denies that he was to Tennessee—saying *The offense or e an they [the Seuate] are pleased to e committad, w; United esponsible to the Usited Btates o them helonged the infliction of it which waa imposed upon us with no sparing loas of our property, the burning of our cities und destruction of onr farm! it men, i X of the pun! tates were satisfied with it, and in the proclamations of awueaty and paron proised us protection of person, anid roperty upon our submission and obedience to the };'hn conditions have been complied with, and roc. tion of peace made by 'the Fresident, — Thoss laiming 10 Ly your representatives, not content with the pun. ishwent jmposed upon oor gallant soldiein aud their friends, for weryices rendered in their own State, and required by autborities, ot only emancipated slaves by driving from the ballot-box every one who will not vote aceording to their wises and views. but while depriving you of the right of rep. on, which they claimed 10 he & constitntional pro d utinue unchaoged by another Conventlea, dally creating uew debts, and making large expen :I:Auh L yp,?"d"“uh“" taxation. ithout representation is @ badge of S ich ou never submit," Skt Telon Yo ~You are right, Cave! We would like to stand with you on your platform; ouly you hop right off of it. *Taxation without representation is & badge ot Slavery;"” aud, now that Slavery is abolished, there should be no more of it. But yon insist that, though they sre ait ican States who reside iu Bolivia, Itis believed that soon au sttempt will be made to unite all the repnb- lics of South and Central Awerica in a confederacy shaped after tbat or Germany. There ii & town b Loulana, 1 Otechita Parich named Monroe, which tries to be a sort of Memphis on a small ecale, The reconstructed who dwell therein Blavery is abolished, Three Millions of Southern peo- ple shall be taxed but not represented; and to this we caunot agree, Hence, yon see, you are where you are; and there you are likely to remain till you are willing to abide by your own avowed principle, Advertiser thus ;;yhinn our last weck's export of Nine Millions specie: * A combination of circumatances contributed to produce | to our forei beck equal rizhts notions for the gullibie savaze: rt their plows and hoes to listen to the white ra: ug to make gentlemen and Iadies of them al! 1 the operativns of these peripatetic philasthr sre pestilent set of knaves Inever wet. Ahc. arc A nuisance which ought to bo speedily abated. —We (o not doubt the truth of this picture as it | pre: tself to the ex-Robel mind, It is *anui- | get 5o | rthern sympathizers don't try to | Blacks of each County to choose & representative to | e ——— is that of the hotel-gnest whose host prosents h e Bl ¢ We are deeply in debt to Europo be- « we have hought of 1 people miore than our surplus products would pay fo and sbe, being in need, has (very properly) drawn upon us for a fiftieth part of what we owe her, Insteald of an ** addition 1 indebtedness,” the past week witnessed its diminution. And it willbea wholesome though not pleasant experience for us if we should be re- quired to pay Five Millions per weak for the nest six months, We must somehow stop importing gewgaws that we are unable to pay for; and, if reason cannot persuade us to do so, suffering proba- bly will, THE UNLOVED CITY, Certain suggestions which we were moved to make in the columns of this paper on the question of land and living have been the subject of much comment. Thero is, of course, a general tendency to view New- York as tbe modern Babylon, or, worse still, a modern Sodom, doomed to a terrible destiny. New- York is the Unloved City. The Boston boy never abandons the hope of again goiug to Boston, and nothing in the wide world can replace the doar, dis- tracting streets, the perplexing water-privileges, Fancuil Hall, where Liberty has had such a pro- tracted rocking, and the large-headed people who know so much. He carries with him pervading sense of Boston, and tells you in glowing rhetoric that it is the eye of America, even as Athens was the eye of and dies in the hope of reappearing in some colestial Beacon street or wandering forever ina heavenly Common. The Philade!phia boy never for- gots that Philadelphia is the straightest city in the world, that Independence Ilall still remains where the old liberty bell may be seen, with its mourn- ful fissure, that there are a hundred houses in which Penn lived, with the Fairmount water-works—the irst wonder of this wonder-creating world—and Franklin's mossy, crumbling gravestone. The reck of Pittsburgh ouly reminds the grim denizen that it is blessed as the Birmingbam of America. Richmond is sacred to the Indian ancestry of numerons first families. New-Orleans never forgets the many scopters that have beld it in | dominion, and will tell you that to see Paris in | | | America go to Hippolites and sip absinthe, or to the quaint old cemeteries where Spaviard and Frenchman, and Creole and Yankee, sleep in their mural tombs, or to the wooded plain of Chakmette, | where a mob of Americans routed a mob of English- men one day and made a Western lawyer and militia- man immortal. Great, striding, voracious, bustling New-York—who loves it? Irving speaks tenderly of | Mannahatta; but the Maunabatta of his love—where isit? Does anybody know who Jonathan Oldstyle | was? Does anybody read Salmagnndi? Oh, Time'! | Time! must our very jests become moldy, aud the humor of to-day have a grave-like odor to our child- ren? Do we know that there is a Revolutionary monument in Trinity, or that Old Tom's ghost still | mingles gravy for his beef-steaks, or that in this park which probably grows it last grass this Smnmer, an en- thusiastic young Rebel once made a speech which all histories tell about, or that just beyond the river, under « rock, where ferry-boats whirl and shriek, and great oil-stores emit unpleasant gases, he suffered himself to be taken out and shot. You can see the place for a dime, and have your own reflections about it and the | foolish men who did murder there that sad July ‘ worning, and the vast city that has crept around it in | the intervening sisty years, aud still continues creep- ing-—heaven kuows where! How shall we, doomed to New-York, manage | to live in the Unloved City? Within ten miles of Tae Trisuse a million and a half of human beings reside. Perhaps we should moderate the word and say manage to live, Toward this cegtera million and a half are attracted by some fascinating law of i gravity, How to reach the Maelstrom and how to e it, without giving our lives to the task, is the problem of each day’s existence. Thirty years ago aoai vasy step from the City Hall to home. t isa journey, Every Spring we find street after street i sold to the bighest bidder, and those who cannot bid high must either sink into the slums with the sediment of society, or drift away. We arrange a neat highway, a little Belgravia of our own, and tip our doors and windows with brown stone, and feel that we are very sedate, To come within the charmed circle is the ambition of good society, And o for a five years' reign in a condition of sublime and satisfied respectability, By-and-by a dentist runs out his silvered sign! Then mysterious people, who receive company at all hours, and exclusively adver- tise in The Herald, take the nest door mansion, and we have ruffiauly midnight callers and strange questions asked at the door. Then a tavern, and a millinery store, and a gambling saloon, and a pawnbroker's shop, until we find that Trade and the Devil have out-bid Fash- jon, that the world has gone off, and that we must take our gig and fly. What Bleecker and Boud-sts. are now, the Fifth-ave, will in time become—speedily indeed, it corporation ruffians are to carry pistol and pickax to every man’s door and dismantle his do- m | What of those who cannot wmeasure purses | with Trade, Fashion and the Devil ! We may cross | to Hoboken and the Jersey shores; but since the Ex- | cise law was adopted, these Jersey shores have be- | come a Sunday Paudemonium. Jersey must do as we have done, or become a prey to the Huns and | Vandals, Around the shores of the Bay there are thousands of spots wherc neat honses might be | placed, as well as along the line of the Harlem and | the Hudson Railro Fashion has sei Hudson, and the jolly Dutchmen around Spuy Duyvil and Sleepy Hollow are striving to - on thy ul Houses are rented for &s much per annum ox their ab- solate value, and thers is no indication of reduction. Aloug the Harlem Road it is had enough, but the Har- lem Railroad policy which makes Westchester County a hidden earth after sundown, keeps thousands from going iuto the towns and villuges along that Road. So with Staten Island, and that beautiful tract of Jersey lund toward the ocean, While the lundlords are ad- vancing their rente to starvation prices, and driving everything but Trade, Fashion and the Devil out of the city, railroad men and ferrymen refuse to take us out! Unless we canmelt the hearts of the landlords, or teach common sense to the common carriers, there | is no knowing what will become of us—nothing in the future, indeed, but cheap lodgings aud tevements. | Unloved New-York; nnloved because of your very barshuess ! I our eommon carriers were hut wise, Low happy it would be for all. If alaw were passed waking it imperative to run twenty traius a day on coch leading rond, with not more than three bhours’ difference be- tween each train, thus giving us at least two trains ahont midnight, and if the same rule were applied to every ferry-boat, what a relief it would Le! The me- chavic might have his acre of strawberries and potatoes an hour from City Hall, with fresh air and untainted sunshine for himself and bis little pues. 17 Lo wanted 10 hear an evening sermon on Sunday, or go to the opera or the theater during the week, be would not be compelled to pass the night in expeusive, uncom- of wouderment s wuch they can make New-York pay for their v's | the Palisades. 1 you would know the ela- 5 of | Hiudwon River conscience, look at the real estte lists, e~ the hands of the forrymen and railroad managers. Gentlemen, you have a metropolis at your mercy { You are treating it most unmercifully now! You are making it a hotel, a stage-coach, a caravausery, 3 warket-place, a tenement—but not & home ! I New- York is not the city for men to love, if it ix not & Rome, you only are to blame! Why make the me- tropolis a walled town whose gates are locked with the sefting sun ? 3 A new branch road to the Pennsylvania oil conters is building from Union—a town throngh which both the Atlantic and Great Western and Philadelphia and Erie Railroads pass—with the object of sharing the husiness and reducing the cost of oil to those twe great easterly lines of transportation, The Pennsylvania roads now have advanlages which not only enable them to set the price of all vil- treights East, but to turn the bulk of that trade over their own lines. Our oil-shippers are already doing a heavy business in petroleum, which never comes to this port, but i exported direct from Philadelplia. The Pennsylvania Railroad last year brought east over 1,200,000 barrels. That company is already negotiating for the control of the mnew line from Union, which must be finished by Eastern money. Luckily, it is still in the hands of parties interested mainly in the production of oils, and who desire that it shall be the means of enabling the Erie Railway to compete for its proper share of this immense tun- nage, We understand that the help needed is coraparative- Iy trifling, tho increase of traffic promising to repay itin a single year or eighteen months at furthest. We shall look anxiously for effective action on the part of those having charge of our public intereste in this matter. If they neglect a plain duty, they should be held to the most rigid accountability, The Radical Union State Committee of Missourl have issued a stirring Address to the People, exhort- ing them to * stand by Congress,” and adding— + Remember what is at stake. The battlo is vot over. Tle physical confliet. for the time at least, is ended, ha moral condict betwoen loyaity and disloyaity eoo- here for the right is necessary Tean won in the conlict of arms. 1a know what is involved fo the stroggle, becauso xper of the rule of both wm“'irr:ue ;: y the present Conservative A vietol tinuos, that has to pre Missour: w bad experience s which make up o us steguation in business and urrb.. They kept Missouri far in the backgromsd, ‘They excludod immigration, ‘l‘hu‘ held fust to Slavery. Thev supplied ue with negroes and kept out white mea. And finally they brought nullification and trenson and war, The have changed all this, They have given us peace a social order. They have given us freedom in the place ol slavery. They n.kun s immigration. They are giving us wealth and manufacturing and general prospérity. ~They bave given us aname of which loyal Missourians may well be proud. They have given us a future which, if we are true to ourselves, cannot fafl of realiziug our brightest hopes. What theso parties bave done in tho past is the best evidence of what they will do in the futnre. Between such parties aud their poilcies the choice is to be made.” e ba elemel away, they Bishop Gregg of Texas fancies be has a difference with Tug Trisvse. He is mistaken, He came to this City and solicited money of herrich philanthropists to be used by him in educating and benefiting the Blacks of bis State. The Blacks saw his appeal, and uotified the people of the North, through Tne Teis- UNE, that they were not begging money at all; aud that, if they ever should be in want, they would wish their friends to help them otherwise than by giving money to a bitter pro-Slavery, ultra-Rebel priest like Bishop Giregz. We thought them quite right in giving this notice, but we said nothing. And Bishop Gregg bae 10 ground of controversy with us. (PO Mr. Barnum is credited with 4 good thing apropos of the Senatorical election in Connecticut. After tta vote in the House was announced, says The Bridgeport Standard, and seven Union votes Lad been cast against the caucus nominee, a Copperhead acquaint. ance went up to Mr. Barnum and said: “ Well, we are raking out your party. We have got out seven wembers to-day.” * Yes," responded the great show- man, **the same number that were raked out of Mary Magdalene!” The conversation was not pursued. David Copperfield at the Olympic Theater. 1t almost seems, when one cousiders the wide scops of its plot and the number of its characters, thas at least » dozen plays might be made out of the single story of *David Copperfield.” Mr. Rowe has selected for illusiration—in bis new version of the novel, which was playud at the Olympio Thbeater for the first time last night—the three priceipal features of the narrative, mamely, the viclssi- tudes that befel the person and family of Mr, Wilkins Micaw- ber, the loves of Steerforth and little Emily, and the plok, seeming trinmph and ultimate discomfiture of Uriah Heep. These phases of character and experience he has partly por- trayed and partly suggested in the course of four acts. His drama is, in the main, smoothly constructed and smoothly written; and, considering the gre: t diffioulty nacessarily lucl- dent to an attempt to condense so much character and aotion into so limited & compass, he has very satisfactorily succeeded in reproducing the outline, and preseuting at least suggesti sketohes of the principal charecters in Mr. Dickens’ story. To readers of that great novel—which is second only, among all its author's wonderful and delightfu works, to the “Tale of Two Cities"~his drems, therefore, must prove exceedingly agreeable, Whether it would be satisfactory to spectators unacquainted with the original work, is an open question. Among its minor defects we note that the parting between David Copperfield and Steer forth, in the first scene of the second act, is abrupt and arti ficlal; and that the meeting and parting between Old Pegotty and David, at a subsequent period, scems equally forced and unnatural. The piece was presented, last evening, with several new scenes, of which the most notable are the view of tbe sands and the old boat residence of Pogotty, at ¥armoutb, and the spiritad picture of the shipwreek,and the drowning of Steer- forth and Ham. Mr. Hayes has faithfully dove his duty with the brush of the scevic artist. For the acting we are not able to speck in terms of unqualified praise. Mr. Rowe's Micawber is excessively amusing, and eviuces careful study and o sym- pathetic conception of the character. Dut its execution is not adequate to its conceptiou. The actor does not fuliill his owa ideal. He is too dry und too vapid. Micawber 1s deliberate andoily. Mr. Rowe, howbeit, was manifestly oppressed by i | i | | | | vervousness last evening, and something must be pardoned to the uatural excitement of both suthor and mctor. Ilis scemes with Miss Botsy Trot wood and with David, in act third, were played extremely well and were cordially applauded. The cast introduces David Copperfield. Mr. Garrlson; Steerforth, Mr. Boniface; Pegotty, Mr. Studley; Haw, Mr. Morton; Mr. Wickfield, Mr. Hind; Uriah Heep. Mr. Stoddart; Traddles, Mr. Hiatou; Emily, Miss Kate Newton; Mrs. Micawber, Miss Eliza New. ton; Agnes, Miss Mycrs; Betsey Trotwood, Mrs. G. H. Gil Dert; Clara Pegotty, Mise Harris, and Mrs. Gumnmidge, Mr. Gidert. Mr. Stoddart’s Hesp and Mr. Stadley’s Pegotty at- tracted and merited the praises of the audience, for many qual ities of correctaess and feeling. * David Copperfield " wiil bu played every night. ————— Musical. ITALIAN OPERA—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The grand opera of La Juive was produced last night at the Academy for the second time, to a large but not crowded audience, Its performance was cuaracterized by the same excellence which we roted on its first representatiou. The artists all put forword their best efforts, and the result Was & performance of marked excellence, To-moirow evening this company will gire their first and only performance in Brooklyo, at the Academy of Musie. The Opers of La Juive will be performed with the same powerful cast which has made its scccess io New York, namely: Gureauign, Boschetti, Musiani, Auastasi, Miller) aud Muller, SIGNOR GAGLIANY'S CONCERT. The concert of Signor Gegliaul takes place this evening at Irving Hall. The Siguor plays upon & rare and curious in- strument of extraordisary musical power, It is composed of o large scale of glasses perfectly attuned which the Siguor manipalates with extraordioary dexterity. brilliancy and ex- pression. The tones are beautiful in the hLighest degres. He will be assisted by Signor Maszolenl and otber excellent ar- Sgntamne Hack i S 68 Breedwey. IurR0VED LOOK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and don't like Freedwen's schools, and their dislik § Gnoven & Baxss Ewwine Macams Conrast. | up the Colorado veto. ~ After good deal of talk the | takes the shape af Liges brokhets: 8 Ifln::wim: e largs export of Bearly hine milllans of gold last week. ‘Th fostabls’ Hoteldy Ty %l pors i SIGNOR POSSATI'S OPERATIC MATINEE. e . bill was made the special order for Tuesday week, kni fog * l:uvpo.fumnd our hul"::nd::ud e e 8047 nxiely sk home.v The large and Worthy | ryis fasbionable matinée takes place to-morrow g & Wisoxs LocxSmicw Sswio 5 ives, 1/ A m;’“"‘];" ":: Freedmen for school | [nGt idiiars. which had (o e prompiy restted The | clss who labor at night—whose labors, aOUR | moraing at Wallaek's Theater. A vew opers by Siguor BorroxmoLs ix8. No. 638 Brosdway. purposes recently held under charge of a United | stri in the forei | bauk- B i p WiLkcox & Gisss Suwixo-MAcuIsE—A Tiont | The Recoustruction report came up i the Senate | States oflcer -{u attacked and rmn:d INQ., :!:,:E‘;El{::l"fl';ofi: o ,.".'{'.’.:.':..;.afifj.'iu‘:f b;-:{ ::lh" 'h"’l"'h"'“"".';fth:m:o::;:':' :b:';’r’kr ‘whe‘: ""m‘“-::“ bo pereined, 54 8 sembir of Grenlliat artits iR HREAL Sewing: 3 = S " send large amol o realize- lers res! 1Y 0] B 3 yesterday, but Mr. Fessenden was unable to speak, | satisfied with dispersing the freedmen, the chivalry | tion. The amount thus returned iv estimated in the Europeun imructiol; and the last nem’n Dreakfast, might THE ALLBGHANIANS. circalar of L. P, Morten & Co. at ten to twelve million the laat 20 daye. ‘We have, therefore, s +éden addition 15 fod This long-established company of vocalists wilk Joreign indebieducss of Dearly twesiy illions (For theve have homes where the grass grows greenly and the fresh air of heaven is not savored with the Five Points Brooklyn, this week, Their entertainmenis are of and a soething city, The groatness of New-York, [ yaried and pleasing cbarsgter, aud will il its comtost and beguty apd lovableness, are now in | erowded sudieuces. and the matter lies over till Wednesday. 1aid a little plan for assassinating them, and succeeded : €0 far as to wound three and kill one, Capt. Burnbam [ J0C4% ! The Legislatare of Tennesseo has passed a Metro- | of the 84th U. 8. Colored Infantry was also stabbed. | — The Commercial is inaccurate. It was not our pelitan Police act. 1t applies to Nashville, Memphis | The Rebel papor publisbed in Movroe admits thst the | ¢ indebtednoss " that was suddenly ingreased, any more Dvsearsia Tasurrs—For Indigestion, Heartburn, wanalggtared only by 8. 0. WrLLANG, and sold by all Druggists,