The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1866, Page 7

SLircworks. ® FIRST § win mactded Wealber W givsdiy the HADFIELT I)H () P and at the low Epotien, My 20, I b, 32 25, lone. 78 bork Fade, from @ FIEEWORIE =1 | et 16 24, loug. 17 19, schr, Rebecea Colored FIlE WOR | o A DEAD, LOCKWOpD & i n lat. 23, loug. 70, beig Cactort, hesce fu FIREWORES —HADEIELD | e FIREWORK< and WAUGH'S NONPAKE) -N"‘” PR oid Wihole lauufuciory, Nos. 200 # b 4 W MyorrerraNraAN—Fast Coast 02 S1c1r—Tnf: pecetsed b, o end ster t v, 106 tremity of Fort Campany ul he +nire Will e sitereé to 8 FIXED GRELK ) thas st T a white tos FIXED KD i) o Saw Reviess will show slierusiely KED aud % raxruexT OF'3 s WASGINGTON (13X S for IRON BUOYS. vived st tids Office un . 1 FRIDAY. e lon of iron buoys, wiik acces 2 m. Grnos. Barmio—Fast Coust oF Swip ‘o aid wfier the 12k of Ap fixed white lizhts, would be pisced to warl Lows: rmetion h ® Lizht v caii buoye, Fweden. Coast or Prossia —Infi 186, broys » and pecensorien | be Cbtaised o apy Xers, cation | awives and shackled) may -k Channel, would be e Bavigstion of Newcastle Euibor, New south \Welos. The l;( oys, e, to be dc'ivered G d ot some convenient L Nen' N ati ' o oipinaat seas Baitissores Philadeiplis, Now-¥ork, Boston, Port-Warden's Notice. ~ Porth e e e ortlan Eratn 07 Nuw. ' sotas) wokers on'y will ba considered, and pacties con- d 1o ¢o the woik st theis owb pace of busi- T WARDESY OFFiC | Por | WOTICE is here s less (L ope lot AN tion 4 of th . T atied. by Togpeusiila pporpmioss. that 18 1 o A eI or persous wakiog We bic will cuter uterested in, of baviag charge of, tho & awinstion of survey. tiis tie follow under exymination by the Por Wardens, sud that exsiiustions Will_be conpleted wishis tou days uex T | uotice. on bos 1 Libray boi te work b Covtractars | i & % odas ot Jomer 07, | J- Ava's flzanrmas, So vee d i the suw of $10,000 for the faiciful | P08 _ V- tlr thelr coutructs, aud & guaru he exec ” oo g R e BOARD ©F EDUCATION. o of the Uni o —— Appropriations jor Colored fichools- A De- CAk [V RRASTER S \ A A £ FOR H1 OSALS will b 186, £t 12 c'clock M o this city known s FOIL ted therewlt bowis.z the mw L Prompt The Board met at 5 o'clock last eve dent, JAmMes M. MCLEAN, esq,, in the chair, presected the follow { " 2 expende | vision of the Commitce Which was adopted, ts nnder the control of t s the scholars at nonths of #ehools nad departm ueation be allowed to d afternoon in eacl or from the preseut time uuti! was adopted. Ry resolution, the Co; ey was roqnasted of 8250 000 to the credit of the Board for vas poses for and during the eurrent Tatedd 1o ba paid for the work will ba paid on isiuing one-all will be zetaived vutil the Lave been thoroughiy tested 2 rescive wtion in reference f The Finsuce Copmiltee pregeited a_report recom e | e ; Brewet Msju( Chat o appropriation 0f 1000 b made for alterime | )R COURT—Srpist, Trnst—J Uxs 6.—Before Tost » 2 Ny SOSALS | peiring Grammar School Bullding No. binthe 4 h GARVIN. ety saine of the DY chania Valkey The Finanos C ented a report that fu com- W. Milbank.—Motion for 3 ilew of th 2 of 1 we the Cl of tn Y.. ontil the b day woad, at {heir oftice, No. of June next | ¥ to pay the A Diovemenrs 01 Ocenn Sieamierse aul TO DEFARL. 14 stunce of o s resolutic ruut for t J. T Bartlett, R DiMon, Com. Tatua ! and fan. hild, M Svioz, W. A, Powe's dan. D, A " y Sape of sid Walsh forthw Wirey, 5. e 8. E | .o Akstach, N peed, W Laevs | Jazmes Maun T, Nevios wnd o of teaciera | etployed in Gramwar Sehool & wouti of Aptil lak, — | being the emount lost to this Bosrd by the celsication of Edweed A. CALENDAR—Tms Dar. 3 Ji Watsh, Principal of seid School, be snd is bereby approved g I ¥, Greenwoo - X and that seid swount be charged Lo the piiation fur " Saaries of 1. y it wd two children, Mise T 3.0, | Toachers® A i, i, 1377 e W Glaser, W. C. Jones, M. B, Spefford, J. Swan wd | Tne resclution was adopt 02,1976, L W, Fairfieid. & A communieation wis re 0 k {5 Campbell, T. Kuight, z'l R B. Monros, U. W. ¥ e M Coflen ( M VARIOU M insive. ¢ g 3 . M Baldwis, X the local b baenos Avrot. A | recomending the broowe | Grammar School daty. Woich was 1 which iz 8 few momen resolution attached. di tion as Principal of Gr not allowed to bold eny situation la cny trol of this Board hereafier, . Charpentier. ( )y J. B, W Carolina, from Liverpool, Geo MINIATURE ALMAXAC. Moon Rises adopted. e oard then adjonracd for & fortaight. PORT OF NEW-YORK....cooccnJUNk 6. Cleared. Bridgeman, Liverpool, John G. Dale. d&A wall of the Mpecial Committer mon Council A Sceret Nes Our resders mny remember that at th of the Speciul Committes of the Common Conn cousider the propriety of w stoops and court-yards ther E. Cavard. wvans, &c., Usrrison & Fllen 8. Terey, Chapin, Newbern, C. G ip Houter, Rogers, W il w, C. H, Pierson. - Dirigo. Sterwood. Porvand. H. B. Cromwell & Co | Snip Matiids. buase, Bucksp. . P. Bu Co. & Ship Odd Fellow, Dyer, Ne | wed. | s which bad been presented for and aga Fiark Blanobe (1), Mosms. Marsh. r 118 Epprese. Mumford, Croker . G_F. Bulies, | ment (1), they would adj and 1 o short time reader t Freedmen the rights of cit | Brig imogene, ders. Maserfligs Litadelphie, J. Henry. | report to the Common Conaeil, but in t an L - | difiercnee hero, and in fac Brig Herths Relasiord (Bras ), Sarsisanbo, Cears'snd Pats. C. | ties destring to doso could send in, thir commatieations 10 | g o Jounson’ sided wi | e, " S Yoy ®Y 5 Johnsa Brir Roetyn, Tothill, Nuevitas, € :f"‘“('l‘:,‘:f,fl;';‘:"‘:;( ;."("f o madeia D.T. Valentiue, | §501ent to th orthern men and women who are here | Hrie Camme. Maruial), Philadelpine G R e uback yesterday afterhoos, however, the Com teacliug tho colored e, and if the military aatboritios | b ba y | or, 5t Themas 2 Vieginia. Wood, Funchall, Miller ogbton. v Brig Joun Braluard Jameson, C l‘l.lml!‘ Danean. the Board of Aldermen. No reason was as Union men. Brig Mitw Brown, Bovion. diler & Houriton. socreay, nnd when our reporter applied for y colerd. S, veard (F2.). Mastre. W indsot, N. S., 1. K. DeWolf & Co. | common with other represcutaiivos of tae press, v us n B ,and if that Sebr. Horton (Br), W atiace, St. Johus, N. 8., D, K. DeWolf & Co. | gymission. Upon o furtler iug ancertain fooud do’ very. well cketeia, Guiveston, Marrey, Berrish Co. Mr. Alex. T. Stewart, ex- ok omgi o bl B s ~ry Anfor, esq., aud other promiven e : o g i | F. Swall & Co. Gager, Rackets, Tooker & Tey- Tocker k Taylor. kett, Tooker & Ta)lor, . N. 8., firets, Son & Co Smpeon & Clapp. L homas & Holmes, } were io the meetiag; but Wi not atlowed in the rtained what wes d not tran: t of the wmay pasaibly Liverpoo! May 19, with mése. snd passcd Meassh ip Carotina (Br.), Wilie, P6 po. 10 Tupwcatt Fron & Co. Juned, off George's Shosie P ladee Foar asted seaw-bip bound W. Ron Missouri. Loveand, Sevaanab 6ibours, with mdse. and rioou & Allen. “a.), Saker, Havae 12 dsys, with ballast to ws, Kewosstle T8 dave, with wb Had strong westetly winds fore- ROAD AGENCIES. — Keply (o the Charges of John P, The Attempt of Me W. Daly te Break Up T the Lditor of The N. ¥. Tribune. pert ol passase. , pi.. " "M mt. Liwer I"AJ ‘.fl“::l‘- ]uuh? ‘.:d'f\,"l:- '; B1r: The following communication, wh Srerbemd, et wen et B 12 Eye west ¢! Tible | en attack made upou vsin Tae N. ¥. Times, was Tarand. with light winds and into the columns of that journal. We, therefore it Aage Tasen (L o er. Poo-Choo Foo, with . iy S e P -'E"_’“ o Feck Feb. 1 @ Foo. with | touy, bn justice to s, to publish Y T T n den, or U Gruud, i tue southess part of Kalmar Sund, esst cosst 0 T e e ] foulting and Abscosd ng Nchool Teacher— al by the Bonard. Commissioner FARR off'red a resolntion that the pr Summer vac tion to find said Walsh and re upon woert Be o MoCont wewbir of th Joseph Howard, jr. John M. Freeman.~Motion tasited, aud cause to be pleeed on the calendar, and that be be The report was teccived and resolution tlereto attached OF ViIFTIH-AVE. ening Fillb-ave. by removia fyom, the Chalrman, Ald \, stated that, a8 the Committee had beard oll the arg beld & * Star Chamber” or scciot session in 1! t today, acd at their seasion the STLE GARDEN Camming sile Garden, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, liclons, thov won!d refisct po Clscredit tpon the new Board of | Commissioners w b e, aBd ean - T armation bas been | mew 10 the Har | il BITH 'l 1 States St Jrblie know Bere that hae showinz iwo | by & ln r. C w onr. rive t he ¢ . Cunwing & su. veudioe the se ro robbod Cougress | m offico 8 i 2 b | voliical oppos he ma) State Codmissione seckn by u tr f legislation, at W the power ted States whicl be can . JomeiT te reteln under the Joux Mchoxa C. M, Vay Nu "Le following senten to the Penitentiory fof oxe yoar, Aucusius W tlsan, couvieted of an attempt ¢ grand lazcony, | State rison for w0 years and & x moutls, e’ SUPERIOR COURT—TriAL 1 TICE G THE VALUE OF A LADY Waruer agt the W case was summed up ye red & verdio: fur §1,600, anud the C 0 per cont. As the eaw s of low it will probal for plais | ing resolution: | f p—JUNE 6—Dirone Jus ho B Ju Clara B, o p fous 8 esti pril 5 a8 abscon be coutivued, with 810 e S_Craunrrs —JUNE 6.—Be CAvDoz0. COURT OF COMMON P, fore Jad — Read et. al. granted on terms. 1t Nubo et. al. egt, i but plais easo pared | ] | sthon denid ) dajs. Withou( 1 W, W. Le A. L. Smith n 1nd. E siy 8gL A, A. Luchsuan. from s po ! e VIRGINIA, ol An Ruteresting Letter Abent the Freedmen— The Meu who do the Work in Noriolk— Kenl Estnte Speeniation —No Arvas for the ¥reedmen Scheol Statisiics—The Freed- men's Navings Banks, Correspoudesce of The N. ¥. Tribone. ! under tbe con | | | | | | live now, while contending wit | much more and better will they do when the rig ! fr nted to them. Those p who were | the biss hels are the most opposed to of the Come May 31, 1866, ) | if they can | last meeting cil appointed w This is the ke, o coutd | Which 1éaves the wharf, Alltho work tht is done, colored meetng of the | wen do t one white man did I sce doing any out-door work. The draymen age colored. The drivers of express d deliverers of goods are coluied. They are s; on all the buildings 1 saw erecting, colored All the loafers around bar-rooms and groggerics hite men, At Hampton tiere i3 ulso o us of the freedmen, I7 it were not that fish and rs are abundant aud casily obtained, there would be sifering among them. 14 is & great pity that the confis. cated lands of the Rebels could not Lave been divided and nted to the freedinen. It bas been wade iho duty of Freedmen's Buresu to restore the contiscated lands to thels former owners, by direction of the President, and now the trect kuown us the Taylor furm 1s sbout all uot so restored, A lndy owng a life near Norfolk. She be made kuowa. | men RALL- Commi 3 a G estate in & considerable tract of land, 1aims to be friendly 10 the freedmen, tract to one or two hundred fuunill cre Jots 10 each fawily, at a rental aver: por fatnily per month, ¢ edman building bis se and buing puarautecd five years' possession at be credited to self ich isareply to | wpeh, n our- | of you th ing § n:r‘n L Ry Coxierin, < NE wiade, and #00m ked fine weaiher. (Ses wenorunds.) Sy Alblom, (B ), Momerief, Motansas 19 days, wih sugas 10 Simon the same rent. Probably more shoul b::*;' L‘-;. of Thomaston), Stagh B 9 days, with BT than to philanthrophy, s the lady reccives very much e s The b bad westerly gaes, woiit | A pamphlet has recently been issued aud put into :‘l‘l‘"m']:‘" one year's reit than the land would scll for in fee igislems, Eonthe, Aspluwall 26 days. with robber. ke., to J. cirenlation by Mr. John P. Comming, one of Masgherits € (L), Scarpate, Newport, E., 55 days, with rall ¥ Berthand & ¢ S ke, Mabouy, Havre 52 deve. with mdse. and 196 U. Brookums. Hos had beavy westher; lost long | wud lost and wplit sui's | Brodbesring, Ceite 91 days, with wine to tion to their destination. The seatements ¥ bave boen received by some of the city joors Lave been made the basis of an assault upon Mack ). Voss, Triesto 95 duyw. orcre b Weudt o (Duich), Kabe, Rio Janciro 24 days, with ooffes t0 | g Roushaw (of B -wm‘.s-nhx Barbadoes 20 dayw. with wugar and woteses to J. £, Ward & Co. Brig Fortane, Border, Oporto 44 days, with lime, cork. ke, to Flay. wyer Brone. Wris fguen (Pruc), Hagelsicls, London 70 dugs, with cbalk to W b Meincke & Wendt, iz Chiefiatn (of Fiailfrs). Courad, Aquanile P. R, 12 days, with 12qr and molasses to 1. Stare. Sou & Lo. Jung 2, iu let. & loag. | ‘.' v & whaling bark beiling out. aud 8 schooper cotting in. | (Hras ). foque, Bucnos Ayres 3% days, with kides, k¢ Aa Co. e Windvor), Logkbert, Curacos 15 duvs. with fustle to | Co. Left brig Emne Dean. for New-York, loading ; | Tomd'ng ; birig Co.ambue, for Holland, losding b currents end o ¥ ™ Nymphe Ay b Quty, or corrupt counivance, for baving suffe Iution, sdopted by the Cestle Garden Commi + Roaolved, That ove 10 comrian ti0m 10 the irregularitics emigrant passengers West aud S ities of chutgos nwti"l‘tlu. Port-wn-Prinee 14 duvs. with 'r—m, resolution was introduced by Mr. Cumming himscl/, and. this plage, all Northern ladies, under the superintexdence ogwood_k:., to John Boynten's Sen & Co. Left briz Henry and ¢ . ooy | OB C. i’ncy esq. The Natioual Froedmen'’s Relief As- ims, Potier, for New-York : May 26, scht. Jobn Northrop, Davisom, | ander proteuse of its authority, he bas made the report now | L o e sclaols with an sverage attendance of 50 n’»y.;..{t:-!.:"‘\ e ‘i:‘mn‘ il 'h"ifi}‘ ik mabopay | SOlateA Ty hisk. < Thst report la 8t the preseut tme before | ueh. The New-England Freedmen's Relief Bociety hus 3 ST (e Commissioners of Emigration for their investigation and | 5 schools with 250 scholars. The African Churehes are all Tner, Potter & Co. ‘Addie E. Barnes (of New Haven), Faren, Matavzes 6 duye with frast to 3. & T. Pearsall. Nebe Julw E-Prutt, Hrows, Jeckaor gtores to Dibble & Weorth. Neion | arvey, Buree, Phiiadelphia for Boston Wile Loe, Nouh. Rocklend, with e to W. 5. Brown acticn, Tt is & whoily ex parte stutoment, and , with cotton and nevel tiou @ | until neted upon by thom, Ite pabii Mr. Cumming, in advancs of such | eenoy, and tmplies that its suthor Las sowme subworve in giviug it publicity beiore ite ses | lished or refuted. fzabethipor noly Memengt, Fiizabethyar: for Glastenbary, Conu ke, keaper, Vovall, Elizabothport for Pali River. S Mory Anw, Bryen, Ellesbet bport for Boston. - | Frederick 8. Winston, Cyras H. Loutrel, Disnsters. 3 - . Richard O'Gotman, Philip Bissioger, and Mayors Hoffman of | Beaufury, 8. C...-...846, 118 78| Korfolk, Ve, > Savon st this port, -mm.»unmuvi g v b s “harleston, 8. C 5,555 ond, Va Bris Ay Any s Beont sican o AT S, | Now-York aud Booth of Brookiys. The Catle Garden Con | Charleeion, &G~ 8,85 leliiehmond, Vi , balwarks stove wid ro: Y ¢l, Wisston e e el ol sorecy e ""..'.‘;".:;:«’an. e sy | mittoe cousists of Messrs. Hunt, Cutami Loutrel, Winston, s dokeburg, M. hich wae passed on the joth of April | O'Gorman aud Bissiuger. ool aakingion,.D. Bark (1. D, Brookusn, st this Wbfly --mnl Of these gentlemen Messrs. Winston, Loutrel, Smifh, . tmiugion, N. € Bout long boud, oV . warke, sod lost sud splls sasie. e ool ey G ! *Gorraas, Bissinger, Hoffman and Booth are now mombors of | Newbers, N. U. 10 W Jacksonviie, | the Comminsion. Al of them have taken th ers of Emigration of this State, purporting to bo a report mado by him to the Castle Garden Commjttee of that Boaid, | oharging them more thau the legitimate fare for transporta. | ers of Emigration, who are charged with eulpable neglect of melpractices 1 have prevailed for so long @ period. The report in question wa calied forth by the following reso- Board of Emigration on the 2d day of February last: Mr. Comming be appointed s Commitiee of e with the ticket aponts aud otbers in rela- I the Lransporiation of suth, sud 10 1eport plad of Commitfeo made to the Board, is the property of the Board, | The preseut Commissioners of Emigration are Messra | | Guliau C. Verplanck, Wilson G. Hant, Jobn P. Cumming, the Commiselon- |~ (juptlemen told me the * nigeers” “were impudent and saucy, they will erowd you off the sidewalk,” &eo. 1 saw pous of this. They frequently touched their hats as I passod them, and when asked, *“ How they were gotting al 1" said, “ protty well, sir; & hieap better sinco yon ' What Lav@ T dosel” * Aso'st you the North, sir?” policeman, mueh under the influence of liquor, ceteh hold of well-dressed eolored men on the stre wnd roughly search their pockets for arms, A aity ordi- nastiee is in forco applying equally to white men—in fact made for them—but the eolored man i searched, ronghly too, while the white wan way have bis ckets full of deadly weapons snd is mot questioned. This people are sowing 1o the wind yet, sod must yeap yet more of the whiriwind. : There ure 17 schools in Norfolk and vieinity, under the care of the American Missionary Society, with §,300 schol- ars on the roll—dmly overage wttendance 900, = Also two night schools for adilts with 250 olurs, I Portsmouth the same Society have 9 schools with an average attend- ance of 500 scholars, This Societ nn{-'p.m 13 teachers at in which the agents of tue railroad compauies doing business the Garden are accnsed of defraudly ug emigrants by n this pamphlet nals as facts, and the Commission. red theso alloged ttee of the State used for schools, and many buildings have been erected by the differnt socleties. reedmen's Rayinge ond Trost Company is in a 1g condition, I'Lis institution being churtered by and wll the funds sited being invested in nmieut boude, makes it very popular with the freed. It has now 16 branches in different sections of a8 the report of & ud eireulation by f inde ulteriar ob ertious ure men. the South, and the statoment which I append is s gratify- ing exhibit of 4 class who will not work, unless os slaves, | One man brought and deposited §700 ot one time. Thy | deposits in the Norfolk brunch for the year were Isano T. Bmith, | The deposits for the last quarter, ending April 1, were . he position with o Vo (o Yoonsan Sty | HVSSTINIF SHRTVANG PG A ik » e Sl Thesa figurcs do not lio—and ¥ Ventars the ashoriion that L s ok i sy | T3 obargoe o trud aod mporiion made by Mr, CHsBINE | the wiole poor il Ot X e ratas 1 e | » s for New-Jath. and Bt olly uufounded, aad will be 1 45 the ponding | bellion bave not laid by that awoust ia the 0d oo, o vamns Ageil 37, agnin foi to with | &7 WRoUY 0 proves 1a the po 4¥0 L0 o gm0 pesiod | ot W ko | uvoetigation; bus wore ther true, iusicad of fase wud ma- | of Loy | AT s o s ho Presis | t the Coart of . y tho Freai- | Ha0S . found guity dur jore Julge | 8 Russ grand latceny, to imprisoument in the State Prisvn | for three years. Lary Rane. convieted at the same term of grand lirceny, Juetice | ¢ | war begins publie ut JUNE 7, 1866, A Bourbon Conwpl of Somhern Nialy—Enflurnce of the Pricsts —Patristiam of the Archbishep of Genon— The Goverament d the Reactionmry Pricsts~The Beurbon Empleyes—The Ko- man Question— Designn of France, From Our Epedal Comespondest. GESO0A, My 22, 1661 Thore has been a new manifestation of Bourbon-Cle folly i Cilabris, the details of which remind ue of the s , shouting Franeis 1. open the pullic offices ed for several hours in t As usual with true n der and w mined eitizen kept r Emanue 8, bro’ Len x o but for itd opes t our purpos iy Bourbons al party Vidurity of jnterest i reBout cal 12 men must oo is the most lonor- of the peoplo cannot wly wad enters so be seid 1o ex s of , Wil Inore or nment whil g b did nat go to usted the servants of the ¢ it Bourbon # int el gover Government, d deal g I ition of Mexie i s, aud they 2 200 men. | that Depe n]h-ul 1 bl feini, e Cepitonata, In four months he throushont d the perty of reaction, brignndago ard destro that tim, steadily i stitious d¢ it p From to this the ‘condition of these provinces Las But the old ignorance, vieo supers to the priests remain, And the Fouth ery odor but.that of true sane cre i the north the priests are at onee intellig ¢, in the south they are iznorant, vi . " Tiere in Genos, the Archbishop sco e commission for the care of th and writes en a, al to ¢ i, In iting poor, 1in Nuples bishops are caught in t Ital Wi l! h is adverse to th out of 1,000 persons who can read you w L who are opposed to the Government, and enths of the few who Bold these views are priesis, rip's who are daily passing here to join the sry @ 108t outhusiastic spirit under their can fi semblancs of & v manuel. But, O nee is sn awful inenbus ineendiafy. 10 the pge—bis disgust of schools, rbon, contempt of liulian natio name you jlesse, Fay * pure cursd- he Goveriment ) Now, for five y down, soothing hit, ca'ling bim a good sing to look after te, It was well o is & sweet medieive, and if it will do 18 er that than lesden pills. Some of the pricsts ave boen conviaced of the errors of Bourbou ways wad ¢ 10 the night side. About all who could be coneiliated have been conver iho worse part have taken eouraze from the lonity ot the sight of the war cloud ov 10 asstre AU throned nabobs they could rancis 11, 1 suppose thcse gent wl ¥ fect in it awfully but they have put g s wo can spare soldicrs they will ot ent is determined to Bat if 1k 1e comes y.will shoot first and | ey woild do it, ket an in- tell you, d of mine was serving in 1561 in & ceF Tegin 2 Calubrin, He was commanding & company, aud wes ono day sent to quell 8 small insurrec- try bugh. He found a mob sacking the and ricats harranging for Francis Bourbon iu the churches, Iu hslf an hour he had made 8 speceh him- self, and emphusizad it by shooting both priestain t proscnoe of (he mob, 1 may sdd that be is o devoted Cathi- ud that uever eoufd convinee him that there was ency betwoen bis profession and practice. other luss Lgs made, first aud T, & good deal of trouble in the south, 1 urean the old Bourbon employ6s. yorrounded belief bers that s nuan who bas becn once ia the publie serviee is entitled to eounce ior ite, that the lalian Government )l e Kingdom of Naples elmost as o fow quostions. Cus bono? Tt had pensionlist, though ex-brigande—bought Jor and bighway-robbery by Ferdinand— rolls. Thess ex-Bourbons were about huif- aud loyal. Some sifiing took place in ore artful of d plotted str: ueral G ta—published a book in which he Adetailed se the history of ubout hulf these employés, to the & runaio the Natic ¢ » hundred musk ¢ d ali the officers were up to their cycs alervand, P ¥ off from tienrod on th wnd he ttle, beeause when ntl tfully turped to the south by reactiounry Jo and England, every little wssuime the proportions of 8 rev tion, ‘The ministry have Just one way of safety, and that ey have akealy taken—to conerliate” and use” the liberal ment. The war Calinet will contain liberal leaders. ibaldi will be at the front, and the war is the people s war, A hundred mobs and brigmd raids will not weukon the nations) cause 1i the south; nay, it may be strengthe eved by the calling into aetion there the intelligent patriot- fum of the best part of the population. 1f Kome becomes a2 as it was in 1802 and 4963— ground of European reaction, and brigand n armed on kownan soil and sent or the Bourbon, the p r the pretext he secks fu Jeaving the Pope to metile theso matters directly with Vietor Emasuel on Cepitol Hill. With e war on the Mincio or Ps, we cannot be expected to deal softly with those who maintain s fire iv the rear, In short, two things seem Lo me certain: First: That Italy s in no deuger in tho sonthern provinces. Sccond: That the reaction eertain to bo fomented at Romwe may faruish the means of solving the Rowan gues- tion at one aud the same time with the Venetian, Of course no one knows exactly what Napoleon intonds; bt it is alaost certain that our ministry are in \wrfi-rl a cord with him, and that oor fuf condition 1s already determined to France, and if we can satisfy the Emperor on rged upon this matter a i 1l b conquer Nagle may be exhauste uro e ocernpation of Rome is & disadvantuzs | ints of compensution and detail, 1 do not doubt he would be con- tent to leave us in possession of our capital. Such a evin- bination s I bave suggested, would fuinish a pretext, and the Empemr bas already declured that he must chango bis policy, unless the Pepal Government mends its ways sud 1vates the friendship of Italy, 1u tho meantime, all rumors of army of oeenpation are fulse, and it is that the Septewber eonvention will be But & brizand war upon us from Rome Ly the Couvention, and Jtaly retains biek,” if the Papal mis-Goverument rear. The Gevernment in Korvest—Enlistment of . Velaunteors— Popular Enthusianm—Ew) tion from Venotin—Weakness of Austria— Huppored Sirength of tho Aastrion Army— Who Will Commence Hontilitics ?—The Ytal- fan Genernls—Recrniting for the Kegular Army—Leiters from Garibaldi—The Aus trian Fleet, From Our $pecial Correrpondent. increase in the French officially declired iterally” executed. ot contemplated the right to * hit strikes ber in the Gexoa, May 23, 1406, The Govsrament takes all possible pains to oconvince the nation and the rost of manking that it is terribly in earuest. ‘The Official Gazette contains every day military orders which must prove to the most careloss observer that we are on the brink of & desperato confliet. Thcse orders reaci the most minute details of eawp life, provide for exigendes which belong only to actusl operations. 1 noticed kalf a dozen yosterday. Oue provided for fmy ing horses and mules for the service of the arwy, unother for impresgng laborers in certain districts, ‘The volusteer busiiess is being pushed with great en- ergy, and i is well understood that the Government will not eJose tae enrollment books when the 10 regiments are full. The offices were zogularly n‘mtncd on Saturday, and alrendy mare than the quota for that siation Luve been sent 10 Como, The eathusiasm of the young wen is lm- mense. Before & book was regularly opened, volanteer commits tees had enrolied :,wnfi' Nuples, 4,0 at Florence, 5,000 ot Turin, 4,000 &t Bologna, 4,000 at Genoa, and 10,000 more in the smaller towns, Toro at Genos it bas been found necessary to open a second office of enrollnent, and 10,000 men eonld be raised. Somo of the h”l Jung mien of the town enlist 1o the ranks, J met @ frieud last night who had bired o sulstitute ia the regulsr army and volune teered in the ranks, He belongs to one of the best fumilies and loaves o o where b is highly esteemed, A crack eorps of Genocss riflemen i8 being orzanized, end 3.0 sharpshooters had enlisted up to last night, Tl strects and public squares proscut a very animated appearance after aightfall; men, women and clildren bave taken to anging patriotic sougs sad secleliing Guribuldi ad our Fig Ki Wik et 5 ot o otor cito, T | would b o g | priacijel force | when they see that 1 tional heart is on £re and gives no sign of burning out be- fore netion begins, The pews fiom the Mincio is ot startling, Tb trians are working like beavers to put themsely stute of defense, and the Venetiane ablo to beer arms are comiug on this side to en: An Austrinnorder threatens them with conr this s not check the #read; Yesterduy 25 Austrisn sol- in hostibities, 1 give ove sutlicient reas than wo are, and must know it. ‘The highest estimat not give her more then 150,000 men i Vene'.a, but sup- 0 hos 200,000; of this numbe it will be nec rol, o the sbore line of railroud, and in garrisons, There-are oply 125,000 left for on ag- prign, and these 125,000 mast. confront aud Italiuns who have the advantage of pesition, aster than she possibly can, )'; the of Juze over hall o million of men will be ready for servioe, wid if Autria attacks us we can put 330,600 of them i tie front. Now if Austria has also to settle with Prassia ut the sume tine, she caunot possibly watch s ia n she beaan her demonstration in Venetia she may iniended to crush us with a quick and unexpected She found us prepared for that. Cialdini uneovered mwen and showed o ton the Po strouger than the jan or the Mincio. From that time Austiia has com- alian bre of faith, and shoveled dirt night the flanks of the Quadrilatcral znd the shores then? “Jtaly is Adriatic, will commence hostilities, 1 not to cominence them.” Iy there, We "had " ention of commencing b itics, and eaid so two weeks ago, Suppose we get an intention, or, sup) 50 that the present eondition of things is actual war to ul | intents ud purposes 1 how is it possible, when wore than a wil- Yow of bayunets bave been ealied ont for war, aud these Joetile rui ks coufront each other, that the peace can be rr;l ! When did the like ever huppen since the world hegun § The Austrigns are very busy in the neighborhood of Rovigo, to the castward of Legnazo. Thongh the count there is low and swanpy thepe seems to have been a littie er tuat our troops would turn the Quadilateral there, Good military men tell me thut if we make an aggwssive caspiign from the Po, we shull do it in those swaps 1 that tangls of rivers lazily pesforming the last stage of their journey to the Adriatic. There is the best of spitit and confidence in onr Gene- rals. Cialdini is bebieved in_most thoroughly by all the lolized in the army. Della’ Roces and secn much serviee, andre approved sol- mands a division, corps commuander the young nian responds, in true Italian ui bay diers. The gailant Prince Inmbert ¢ and left Milau last night to join it. has written to his father, the King, th f recklessly, nud Viet My sous belong in the first line of t . ud 1 4 fundred they should ell be the “There is 06 bosh in this. Whatever these Savoy princes are, they are soidiers, from stirrup to helmet, and Victor Emsnuel supremely bappy if Le could command a fighting brigide instead of nominally commanding such ers us. Cialdini and La Marmora. Meanwhile, recruiting for the regular army goes on with activity, The second category men are peiug put intaline and the tardy comers of the first looked up and spurzed to their duty. In previous years, a large per ccut oi the con- seripts could not be found at ull in the Soutlern provinces. The reports ou the subject show that in the rural districts the clergy wore sccretly at work to prevent the young men from reporting themselves at the stations, aud borrible stories are told in grave official documents of the deviees by which these ends wero compassed. This year, popular eBthusiasia bas reached the remotest valleys und the miss- v fow, Still, some of the old stones reap- Tor instance, that at one station 17, your ves mutilated in variovs ways, an ned, they confessed that they had U i stor, who - could they save their souls from eterna! fir g followed very attentively the of Southern reaction and bri dage, I must say ory 1s sufliciently probable. Gross ignorance aud superstition’ are more considerable forces thun they are reckoned by philosopbers and statesmen. Siguor S¢iaioja has withdrawn Lis resignation as Minis- ter of Finance, sud the Chember will probably reconsider the vote which offended bim. Xdonot think they will wish to encoursge the crusade against Itulian stocks by seetning to repudiate a part of the interest, = Gold is worth about seven per cent; bonds 42, with the July coupons, which the Government bas begun to pay. s are about 38 per ceat of pear in prin uped i Reduecd 1o o gold busis our bos their fuce. Oupr debt is 3,300,000,000 franes, but we pay the interest regularly, nobody believes the debt beyond our resources. The bad repute of our financial manage- ment pushed them dows to 30, aad the uncertaintios of the war does the rest, Garibaldi will leave Caprera next week, ITe has written eavern! lotters which are eminently worthy of bl tion. Jlo urges his friends to sacrilico personal jnterests e projudices, “ Above all things let € Ye concord-— The moderate )y €an wo save the nation. P out stint. His biography appoars in military journals, shied in rose-water peris is wi Paris. The shameful deceptions which lured Cespromonte—whocever may have invented them— ar cady avenged, s the great captain would have wished thein to be, Whether he accomplish mueh or hittle in the ficld, bo is doing a noble work for Italy to-duy, and Ius cobperation in the struggle is no mean seeurity for ity Buceess. Wo attach less and less importanco to the diplomatie intrigne poing on. We get only war news in days when we should expect peace rumors to fly like leaves in Au tumn, We count it o triumph that tue g virtually concede the justice of our claim to Ven I" oposing its cession to us s a basis for o European reuce. We are fully purposed to muke good the title with our own swords, The Austrian flest is safe nnder the guns of the forts of Pola, and may be forced to stay there. Admiral Persano has Loisted his flag on the Le'd'ltalia (ron-clad built by Mr, Webb), The Varese, iron-clad ram, built st Toulon, arrived bere yesterday, avd looks like a vety formidable craft. Wo expect soon to see the Aflondatore, irou-clad, built in Englaud, and our naval officers are urging for- ward the equipment of the Princess Pis, which was ¥ repota- | Branner and Vorona, the other to be transported on fleet to some more adventurons expeditios, either way of Istria, or by Dalmatia. There 18 1o doubt thet the Oriental 8001 to bo resusciteted. ‘Lo Prinee of Hobeascliorn not refused the throne of Moldo-Wellachin, though the Puris Conference fusists upon ita decision nob to admit @ Ium.sn prinea, It is even suid that Prince Chuslesie circady on his way te Bucharest, though & Turkich force threatens Wallachia with an occopation, while s I force is coneentrating on the Moldavian i less i is the news from Constan ing to Mohemmedan law, it is always the cldest member the family who becomes the heir, and chief of the housog thus the hmlha‘rh pmcdm‘c'l the son, and thhh"n the reason ¥ the yours, every Sultan had mur dered rother, in order 16 igsure the succession of the son. Now tho V{cem( of Egypt, by a bribe of 5, france, induced the Sultan to establish tho rale of uiture in the house of Mebemet Ali, and Abdul ntends to establish the same rule in bis own house, to rejudice of his brother, whose life he has ki suropean Powers will not obect to a cliange of the law of successon according to the Korap, which is lanr to the Luropean laws snd customs: ilate Turk retains to be seen whether the favatical party of Turkish rm, “- i el rlfi% Conservatives will quietly subuit ta such a refo it is certain that the Tmpenal precedent will act v the families in Turkey, and collateral succession to yield to direct succession.” It is the grestest blaw as efinflicled to the old established rules of tho The sholition of Polygamy will be the next step. ———— YOE STEADMAN AND FULLERTON TOWD. e —-— The Coost Eslands of Georgin and Florida— Robert Small—A Steambout Iucident—Crops and Endostrinl Prospects—Nocial Evile— Burean Oticers—The Car Question. From Our Special Correspondent. SAVARNAR. Saturday, May 26, 1666 On Sunday last Gens. Steadwan snd Fullerton, accoms panied by Gen, Tilsou and Col. oe, left this city in the steamer Planter, to visit different islands on tho coast of Georgin und Florids. When & short distance bslow Pord Juckson it was discoverod that some importaut papers had been inadvortently 1oft at the Pulaski House. This neces sitated a return, To turn back after s start on s fogr- | ney 1s considered to be a_most certain sian of some uge wished-for occufrence, ‘This time such was the un,.fi | for the satisfaction of believers in such **saws and sa) we will add that there can be uo doubt that we sho bave had no misndventure if wo had not turned 3 Wten Robert Small, o brave mulatto, ran_the Planee out of Charleston barbor, there was in the employ of the or of the steamer ur.rnon named McNeliy, who o the present time commands the packet steater Fannie om ono of the lines between this place aud Charleston. I8 may be supposed that there is no particular love lost bes tween these two capains, though of the two Caps, Sall socus the most geserously disy 3 As onr_ bost rounded to return to the city we saw the Fannie, sbout a quarter of s mile ssterm, coming up the river. Peing o faster boat she overtook us, and passed us until her bow our’s copsiderably, when all at ouce her wheel wag brought hard over, (port), which Lrought her direcdy across our bow, it was then evident that ber cape tain was endeavoring to run us on fo the nh-mmE that are still in the nver as gentle reminders of times by. On to the ragged mass of live cak we should gone, had it not been for an inerease of stoam, our inuch greater weight, which enabled us bold our own, and prsh the intruding Fannie nolens up the muddy current of the Saveanab, which wo did fog W distance of newly Lalf o mile, when the valoreas captain of the Faubie came rushing out of the wheels kouse with & navy revolver, which he coeked and pointe with no very steady hand at our bold Capt. Nioall, wae sprang into Lis cabin and quickly eame out with his barreled gun, which he had last used deer hun one barrel still loaded with the liberal charge of 16 backs shot. *“Now shoot,” gaid Small, “and mivd you dea’s wiss, Mr ] won't.” By this time Gen. Steadman had mounted the rail nees the pilot-house, aud ordered the captain of the Fanuie te put away his revolver, whicl request, secing that his boad Wwas swinging clear, was rephied to in lauguage more fonnis ble than nice, ang not expressise of any very considoruble respect toward a Major-General of the United Staies sorve ice. Gen. Fullerton bad gone with Small into the pilete house and quickly told him to put away the gun, whiel Capt. Small did &t once. “pon our arrival iu Savannsh McNelty was arrested ang | bound over to keep the peace, This seems small punishe ment for & man who purposely fouled a Upited Staies vess seland then threatened to shoot its captain for nob pegs mitting his boat to be shoved into dangerous obstruc Small's bnekshot gun closed the argument, for the of the rie wus brought starbosrd, and away she wend ahead of us to Sevannah. ir that Captain Srgall. with whose condacl we were all satistied, should be made the subject of ume pleasant flings in the local press, when the other “‘fi was clearly the only to blame in the atfair. ;lmdv‘init ry:h‘&'n; toj St. htherind':d l:ll;mrl‘s where we ound evel ust a8 represent y Gew. the Bureau officer in charge of Georgin, The Ifim wore contented and working well, recciving fair wages fod their labor, which they rflnm«l «f Iy and best manner. ‘The probable smount of the erop that are to receive at harvest time will mako their wages to_an sverage of per month, beside 'hu-lL cultivate small patches of laud in vegetables, corn, and receive during the time they are at work sl ution of corn, bacon, molasses, salt, ete., for food. Whem asked of what particular trouble they Bad to complein, IMLRX'ID stated to be the principal troubie (there are now about 160 ceses on the island), and one old uncie e marked that “he was forced to state dat nigger over aag killed Lis dorg,” whereupon there arose s discuseiom among the assembled dark oues us to whether the was a yaller (worthless) dog or not, which resulted im g‘ee' on that the dog wus 8 yaller one, and no ‘count, 4o wot. launched bere i January. Admiml Persano will have as fine o floet a5 evor sailed, und ought to 1mke & good deal of poise in the Adriatie. There 15 the utmost confidence that he will do all that can be douo with Lis ships end gus. e From Floreace, AUSTRIA'S POSITION AND POLITICS—PLAN OF THE PROT- ABLE CAMPAIGN~—NAPOLEON'S WISIES AND PLANS AS TO THE MAP OF EUROPE—TIE GZRMAN STATES —WAR MATTERS 1IN ITALY—DISPOSITION OF FORCES—THE ORIENTAL QUESTION, From Our Uwn Carrespocdent. Frorexce, May 21, 1966, The iden of o Congress advocated by England, France and Russis, was rejocted by Austria, who has a peculiar way of always puiding herself in a false position even when she is right. She has declared now that she cannot acecept a8 one of the bases of the negotiation the ides of trausforring Venetia to Italy, and thus the work of pecifi- cation has come to an end. It bas always been difficult to understand Austrian polities; but now, iudeed, nobod; knows how to explain_her stubborn yifiwlduduu- botl toward Hungary and lialy, while sho s threatened superior foroes.” If we are to believe the Vienna papers, the Court tirmly belioves that Napoleon is rather fuvorable to Austria, and that Russia, too, cannot approve the schemes of Prussian sggrandizement, and, therefore, that all the middle States of Germany are ready to support her in the immineut war. Tho officiul Austrian papers, therefore, begin to speculate upon the course to be pursied Sbey let us uuderstand that the is to bo sent aguinst Prussia, while the army of Jwly is to ryemain on the defensive, bearing upon the fortresses, even if the country ghould be overrun, until, after the complete defeat of Prussis, the vietorious Northern ariny coies down 8cross the Alps to crush Ialy too, 1f such views are sorionsly eutertained at Vienns, the surprise will be rather startling taly, instcad of losiug time with the tresses, is strong enough to make a deseent and Croatis, and to threaten Hungary and sicge of the for wpou Dalmat perhups the roud from Vieuna to Italy, As to Napoloon, l’.out he alwaye denics auy pregarations for war, we are eredibly informed he §s roudy to take part in the strug- gle ngainst Austris, since he wants the war to be as short % it must be decisive for earrying his plaus. Of course, pobody can know what these plaus are; but we heer of 4 rather sdventurous scheme for remodeling the map of En- rope. _‘Tho Ewmperor is said not to covet any of the frontier toward the Kbine; but he is to fight for an ides, Prussis huxn‘ to pay his “:S rt by the cession of Posen, while itussia would be allowed to annex the Princijalities ou condition of giviug up her own share of Polaud, to be roconstructed, togethier with Prussian Poland, in tho form of a Grand Duchy, entirely separate from Russia, but ruled Dby s won or brother to the Uzar. We cannot vouch for the truth of such a bold combination; still, it bears the Napo- Teonie stamp. We kuow that the Emperor always bad an intention to reeonstruct Poland. This much is certain, that Russia“is bostile to Austria, the Grand Duchess Maria of Leuchtenberg, who is here at Florence, does not keep buck ber feelings of profound dislike to Anstria, and most openly suys that Russia wishes well to luly, Wir- temberg and Hesso Darmstadt, the two German States which get their inspirations from St. Petersburg—the King of the former being the brother-in-law of the Czar, the Grand Duke of the latter the brother of the Ewperor— have already received advice to keepa strict armed neus trality in the coming coufliet, Thusthegreat German leagne in support of Austria is already broken, since if Wirtem- berg aud Durmstadt rewain neatral, even Bavaria does not dare openly to support Francis Joseph, Hanover, too treats sready for her neutzality, aud so does Eleotoral Hesso, while Baden, whose Grand Duke is son-in-law to the King of Prussia, never really means to go with Ause trin, and HBrunswick will full an easy prey to uggression, But still nothing could be less Somt fratricidal war, 8¢ it is called, uesia and Austria. Even the Royal family of opposes tho King. The Queen Dowager knelt down before him, and prayed him not to give the signal for the ruin of Germany, but the King raised her with the words, ¢ I must sitence the feelings of wy beart, and main- tain the bonor of our country.” Fero in Italy the enlistment has hegun for Garibaldi, and such is the throng of the young Italians to the office, that to-day already the twenty battalions are filled. Sti the enlistiment continues, 88 Government agrees that the regimonte should consist of three battalions, nstead of two, as originally intended. Since thero are two rendezvous for volunteers, one in the North at Como and Varese, ia Lom- bardy, the other in the South at Bari aad Darletta, on the Adrfatie, it is suimised that the voluntecr force Js to bo iv distinct b . There is one great tmuble on this island that Gen. «on has tried for some time to hat 18 thesale liguor. Tuis has been o great annoyance to those whe nl lthe cullivhm‘io; of plan'ations, forthe froeds men a people that have uncontrollable passionsy and, when under the infivence of liquor, are exc troablesome to mansge. Auother very bad resuk of wl:luky-wflll is thut 129 fm::mn will sell their eotbes sud corn for almost nothin; iu psyment, whisky 8t 4 wost exorbitant rate. g g ¢ The next island vicited was Sapelo, one of the moet faoe tile and valusble islands on the Georgia Coust. fl: #8 on St, Catherine’s, the negroes are working well, their labor 18 highly spoken of by the planters who them, and seem to be quite willing to do the * fair by the Freedmen."” To 8t. Simon’s Island we came next, aud were kindlg received by Mr. Eston, the Bureau Agent in H From him we obtained the facts regarding the working the Bureau. There were but few frecdmen that were de- pendent. on the Buresu for support, aud these oid snd do- crepid persons that would not be able to sustsiu thous- selves under the most favorable circumstances, St. Catharine’s Island has lately been Kumhud by paz ties in New-York. The name of one of is e, The said to Lave been paid 1s $100,600 in geld. There is no doubt that this if under . tivation could be made to yield from to net proit, per annum. The next place visited was Fernan, lhpflat seaport of Florida, Here is one of the best barbors on southern coast. The country round de 10 splended forests that are pow being lumbered, the freedmen dfl the wajor portion of the labor, for which they reved wages averaging $26 per month, ‘The affuirs of the Durcay are administered by Mujor Leddy, who not only lias the contidence of the colored people, but has absodute! his duty, and vothing but bis duty, so faithfully, even our Inspector ean find no fanlt with him, When asked if he had advanced soy money to aid in the cnltivation of plantations, he remarked that be had givea # man five dollars a few days since to pay & that ke owed, but that was all. This occasioned some amusement us it was evident that there wis souie ides om the part of the Inspectors that thoy had ceught anoes nsughty Burean man. . . ( ¥rom Fernandina to Jacksonville, there is s most ole- cuitous route, that made distance seem no oh&m #0 long a5 the end was finally reached. The St. Johu's Bar is aa excessively bad one, and its avoidance is an object to be sccomplished if possible, and the iniavd route this, At Jaeksonville, 8 rather busy town situsted on eud souie 30 wiles from the mouth of the St. Jobn's Kives, was the next pownt of visitation; here tings 1] rally mixed, ~The soldiers bud been taken awa, some of the *young bloods” had said that they -J.\mn ot this removal tovk plsce. Ju view of this the bud armed themselves, wnd stood ready to receive 3 this the ecitizens complained, Gen. that they could not blsme the freedmen, as they defense found that they were « to be attacked. This gave nise 10 considerablo discassion, iu which the General e During thi A 3 is e e et T e . corn cultivation we reviously seen other State. . ad thus far, and seemed o be still a necessity. s be something, aud the Bureau bas done its work well thes in portions of Georgia. Jt must be said, however, military officrs who have had ehasge of the differont dis- of the Bureau should at the pame tUme have command the district in which his duties were located. Awmong At Tallahassee Phil Foster took every pains stay of the Ins le, w! m.'fl;'um with them, manner of trouble with the colored peoplo just so soon a8 freedmom young men end give them quite as good as they sent. had a right to muke preraminn for their if they hout out first-best. from Jacksonville to Talluhassce is ‘was a noticeab) mee Planters stated that the Burean Lias been of service far, The same feeling existe very generally in Florids sud tricts hiave recommendod thst the person who had cl those officers are Gens. Scott and Tilson, in #o doing. This officer is e go express & mm From the Florida capi ul, with_its Cu&ilol for whiek United States the State still owes the overnment, the party went to Monticello; then to Thomas where & short interview was had with & fow of the ci but without sny develojment that scems pertinest to the subjoct, e ’l"hm i8 general complaint on the part of the that they are compelled to pay an cxorbitant cars; tha %l the truth whea they A8 wro uufid fora 'dv.h { doz. The culorv&l‘l:ll .‘“‘ “: rice as the white man pays, au n £y ear that phoul Ue coisidered B¢ or § bumad bolae te. Ry v R e ol