The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1866, Page 4

R AMUBEMCRIS. WALLACK'S THEATER. o o | EVENING, ot 8 BORN 10 QUOD LUCK=HANDY { RS R best « ook Geo. Moland, Dan b ebarts Ward, Castla, | ruan, Miss Barrett, Mos. l THEATER MUTUAL OLYMPIC -ULR T8 EVENING, » FRIEND, M, Joba N WEB=HIS LAST L¥GS THIS FVEN Me Joen B , Bl (. Weleort, je.. Miss Hary Catr, Mesars. € - 8. Audrews, | BROADWAY TUEATER. THIS EVENING - THE CORSICAN BROTHERS: Mise Uelon Western, Mr. J. A Her y'S THEATER INViS) PRINCE: The Worrell | ou be Fiyirg | WOOl THIS EVENING-TUE I e Nicoio p Lodders, et wpese, Pezpendicu NEW FRENC THIZ EVENING, w 8, CASTILY Sogula, Peake , ROSE OF v Ka KOWERY THEATY FONS € THIS EVEN " E FEMALE DETECTIVE-JACK ROGINSON AND 11I3 MONKEY: Miss Fouoy Herriog, Mr G L b A THIS AFTENOL TOMS CAVIN ¥ Jamison, - Hedewsy, Day. B Oslilas. Pry« 5 e eboe, Schell, Lebruo, Mrosrs W, b Jawison, H. 'E. Jobnstons. Haviiand Avdrion Wilton. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ¢ THIS EVE TuAL GAK THISF BURLE NiA NEVER . Y 0 ING, exbibi NATIONAL F DESIGN, TODAY and THI> «VE tlon of the WORKS OF LIVISG ARTISTS ALANSON M. E. CHURCH TRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND MUSICAL 7 the Alanson M. E. Sunday-School. THIS EVENING ENTEKTALLME N, 309 BROADWAY. TO-CAY. free sdmiss on to the PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM ol ¥y B WELLS, between Broadway aud Fourth ave. s UF CAPT. HU Ds‘JN'H LILLIPUTIAN Lusiness Notices. CroLERA 1= Azrasl, my servant,” said the Most High t the Angel of Death (so runs the Hindoo fable), “‘take upon thee the “orm of the Chiclers; go to the sacred city of Bevares, and | slay o thousaud » -u.” The Ange! of Deatts departed, and in & week there wete teu thousand dead iu Benares. * Siave of my wil” ssid the All Merc ul, when Sarasl returned aud bowed before the Shrone, « How bast th ou performed my bidding? 1 gave thee & thoussnd Tivew, a6d 10, theie are ten thoussnd desd " **Lord of Life and Doath,” oaid Aera ', “ 11 ve dome thy biddicg, and no wore. 1 have slain but o thote Corelessness slew the other uine thonssnd " To all time of pestilence, want of proper precastion destroys more lives than the disesse itself Should the Cholers visit us, the lives of uine out of ten of those who will be attacked may be saved by the timely use of Mansprn's Astazic Crovena Coxs. No family should be without i, to be prowpily sdainisered when the premonitory symptoms firt waske thelr appearsnce. Depot, No. 497 Brosdway, New-York. For sale by all Druggists. Cugvanier's Livg For Tug Hair Navan Fatus to restors gray bair to its orlginal golor, freshness ud besuty; wil Posirivary.stop its falling out; will Svmsuy apromote bis growth; is € 1 to fmpart life and vigor; will In- wARIARLY keep the hesd fa o clean, cool aud heslthy condition; contatus nething injorious; bas No FQuat as s Haie Duxssixo, and la indorwed by our best physiclans. 1 assure yoo, ladies aud gontiemen, it 1 ull you require for the bale. Sold by all drugziste. Samam A. Cmavaiien, M. D The poor little sufferer will be immediat reduc ves the child g 1t softens the gum Pl e vigoruted snd refreshed. P wothers can testify. ly safe fo all cases, as mil 3,600, —~Tne NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, W Two Honams, makes 350 b b straight, @etined edgos, aud the bric TEs, while those wade by the ¢ frg exr0s8D TO ¥ A. Kugua, Geners! Agent. No. 141 Brosdway, N Y. 000 SniseLes rer Hour are made by the EMPIRE wixe with ooly ONE HORsE Powrs; end w out of the same amount of tizber ONB THIRD XO NaLES the y wawing shingle wa A. Reava, Gemensl —The lightness beau sulnguess of Koox's Lists for the prosssit season are power(u the public seem to anderstand. a:d thoy are | B grea’ demand new store at No. 212 Brosdw ruer of | Fu'tou o, i throrged dally with customers, a8 fs likewise the | op-town store st No. 520 AGaIy Davi Proved ftsell o be the greatost qured cases of Quittor, Spuvin and ol b vocommendativns, W s1¢ Hopse SaLve has a the world. It bas o the Lores woro , Cuta, and Galls, it s | 1d Ly Droggists, and st Depot, No. | @ousidered use'ess. For Seratch tavaluable. ¥ fty cente s box. MacGican Paiy Extracror has well tation foe healing the worst cases of Burus, Piles, Balt Rheom, and Uid Sotes. It aiso cures Corns, Bualoos, Brulses Spesias and Rbeumatism. Twenty-five ceutea box. Sold by Drug Bl beo oo No Heavrm wrrnovt Perrrer Dic Bave petfect digestion the stumach must be good. W hoever uses the PIokRENS will be a3 sure Blessings as 1o b #1 per bottle. Depot, Mer. ( would respeciful’y i £ the eity for the parpose of eofelt Tablo ot the Soldiers’ aud Savors Orphan K. ot Wasbington, D. C. Mr Vickery may be Hotel from | o'clock until 5 p. m., éach duy, un would be to be' disposed o Tend ance ; also all communic s prompt attent COSTIVENESS, THR SOURCE OF Disgase —It canses les. Headache, Dizsiuess, Bilioumess. Sour by Oppression, ‘Spirits, Worms, ludigeation, k. Dr. HAnmivw's PLRIsTiLTio LosaN0is wanianted to cure ull these, and the only core for ines, eithes bleeding ot otherwise. Sold by Druas BAkxus & Co., i1a0% max & Co., CasweLL, MACK & Co, and all Uru, TION, and to | | to enjoy thase o. 23 Dey-at. Howr's CotroN PICKER picks 600 to =00 pounds | r day in the field ciesner than by band. ~Southern agents wanted. owe MANTPACTUKING COMPANY, No. 31 Cedar- ARTIFICIAL LimBs oF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND odaptability; Army eud Navy furulehed giatis with the best et com. feiiem of the Surgeon Greneral U S. Aciuy, by E. D. upsox, M. D- ‘Astor Flace, Clinton Hal, N. Y. Uxiox Cougse, LoxG IsLaxp.—Great Trotting Maich on June 4. 'Ledy Thora sod George Wikes Seo -~ lwmmlll’lw(eulnn.n. AMERICAN Frags for 4th of July, of 10 small B e Hhlesetbtug o Foking Eabiabamess; o tinde. wY i stabitshs o 165 Dusne-st N —_— { Drugzists. | flag to be sho' eminent NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1866. RED BY INIALATION. ¥ i favor of Dr. BroxcmiaL Astima ¢ The f ication besrs strong tos DILLRNBACK'S trestiaent of Astliuna sid olher discases effecting the The siowing ¢ ¢ aud Lungs Wezs, Me., Feb. 2, 1965, v Tt dn with tho gre sent for diseases of the Throat and st 1first consulted you. Iwas thew the D, Diztexpack ~Dear yous 1, 1904, s DBronehial Astbma. Upon commenciog ca iminediate relief, an. express my opinion of ¥ emedies, | began to expe < my health was greatly fmproved. For the past year | 1 for many years previous. I Lsve never ed Inlislation iu chronie complaiuts sombrane of the throst and air passages, sud experience 1 feel amply justified iu recommending your Rev. J. B. Coox. have esjoyed bett found auythis ing the persoral t Sincerely yours, LEABACK s in attendsnce st his New-York office, No. 113 Niothst, o few doors west of Ilnld'ly.‘nely TUURspAY sud Fuioay. B s No Berris Broop Puripigr can be obtained than D JAYsss ALTERATIVE. It contsing mo concesled potsons, no mercurial or other metallic preparations, but is a corbination of those ar i les, which long expericuce has proven to possess the most officient alterative sud deobstruent properties, It acts directly on the b ood, stimulates the digestive and secrctive organs, and ensbles Liver, Kidoeys, &¢., to perform th prover functions. Its efficacy is established by its longaustalued popularity, and by the many cures it has effected, & number of which are published each year in Jayne's Almanse. Read them aad be couvinced. Sold by all y Nutor . Wi R Priso: sipLE PROTOGRAPHS. MIAT WoNDER OF Tie AGE. tattly made In the parlor. Price 25 cents Murkin & FICKionD, Manufac: turare Dr. BICKNELL's SYRUP i3 contains uo opigge. Sure remedy for C| 3 METCALFE'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. wondesful mediclue scts like wmagic, curivg Rueumatism of ding i 8 few days. or&. cly vegetable, aud slora. years =y Mazvix's New PATENT ALom AND Dy PraAsren FInk AND [URGLAR SILER PLATR SAves. Hishly omawental, and wrrauted perfect’y Gry. Also o large sssortment of bankers' aud hants’ SAVES Manvix & Co., 265 B'dway, avd 721 Chestout at., Phila. §. M. Perresoin & (0., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- %0 Aarxrs, No. 37 Park-row, New-York (estabiishcd in 184)), are agente for The Tribune, and li the newspspers iu tho United States and British Provinces. | Nework DailyTribune. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1866, To Corrcsponde No notice ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion must be suthenticatod by the name and ad drews of the writer—not mecessarily for pubiicstion. but as s zuar- anty for ks good faith. Al business letters for this oflice shoula be addressed to “The Tuis ven” New York W caunot undertake to retom rejeete d Communications. ————— The Tribune in L n. STEVENS BROTHERS, (American Agents for Libracles. 17 Henricita: ., Cov arden, W. C.), sre Awente for the sale ot THE TRUSLNE They wiil aiso NEWS OF THE DAY. eliive Seaveairrions bnd Aastiseanns. P s, GENERAL NEWS, «fi0 Quarantine report for Junc 10 shows that 27 con- valescent ents have been transferred from the hospital ship to other quarters, Six new cascs had been rec X and there * since the lust report three deaths. Total number then remal 4. Tp to Tuesd morning there had been four 4508 an wore death, waking a total ospital of 44 In Newbern, N. C., the City Council has voted 2 to ¢ to be displayed from the Ci position was that the United States wou! ion for th puth in Congress, thereforo the South ought not to sllow the wn within ber borders. ro aband 1 on the terms not to hase a U The shipwrights b men go 0 work ag: 'y 1t is sa 10 allow vossels to £o on the weys for ropairs on t le had & very important inflience in dotermia- of the liceuse as praficable. Also, to cause the [rovisio; law to be fully enforced. At Newport R. I, the ycar] gland Friends is going on. f their ministers pre 1 ing of the New- cral of the mos ing represe: ives from Mick sylvania, New- York, and all the Ne # A mesting at Rickm n Island, yoste at 5 o'clock p. m., wes largely attended and resiited in the ex- verbal indignation st the oceu- for Quarantiue purposes by the pression of ¢ pation of Scguin's Board of Health, ian excitement has di cnt, however, lers in the rece: Poiut The United § d on prosecuting , and with of Fenianis, for ed ont, The sale of artic Shenandoah, drew tozctl the bidding was spirited on The flag (British) of tho sb composing in part the outfit of the rquite a crowd yestorday 1 sevoral lots of guods put up. was bought by Dr. Byrue for » steamer Helvetin was Hmmi"w! to come up to the city yeaterday afternoon, end discharge her pas: 8, she having been quarantined two days, and having bad n chiolera on board for three weeks or wore Next Monday the annual warfare beging upon the dogs of New-York. The delivery of #s cur at the dog- nd will, a3 usual, entitle the person makiug the delivery to the custowmary fee of half a doiiar, !t Club oceurred t, sud all passed off 0 satisfactory manner. 1 suit brought by the Hon. Domas Strong o for trial yese The 1 against he Williamshurgh T imes ca terday but no important progress was 1 The Ward case in Detroit, in wi nvolved to the amount of f the jury. b United States 00U, resulted in ¢ n yesterday, or for the trial of By o railway casualty on t Janville, Va., road ye:- several ot i terlay, one persou was killed, and bors, including Bishop Farly of the Methodist Church, were injared, There was an exciting bose-ball mateh at Morrisania yesterday between the Enreka and Union clubs, resulting iu the victory of the latter, The alleged corrnptionists of the New-Jersey Legisla- ture were in Court yesterday, ut Trenton, and were bound over till October for trial. Gold yesterday, under the Scotin's news, advanced to 1434, sold down to 1413, and closed at 1424, Government .ll’.dN ke were steady under the decline in London. Money s shendant at 5a6 per cent to brokers, and wuch more is offered than they can use. Iu commercial ruprr the rates are unchanged, The total exports (¢xelusive of specic) from the port of New- Travelers should be supplied with NeepLes's Cou- 'wn?-ln‘hwus Toey correct all troubles iucident to change of water aud climate. ooty Gupecss o Babps Sy ik m‘%n o Yo etor Hiouse, and it droggits. oo dup B ok s e BivaRebons bt bndhgnizg s il IMpoRTED BooTs and GAITERS of Gans best Paris ke Hoxr's, No. 430 Broadway. Also s large assortment of Bhoes for Summer wear. - Tuw ArM AND LrG, by B. FRANK Pavyer, LL. D.— - o to soldiers, o wnd civilisns. 1,609 Fhile; Astor ? and low to officers Chesnat ot o, N.Y.; 19 Groen st., Boston. Avoid freudulent imitations of his pateits. —_— Tl?'n-lul‘flfl STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- aom, ko.—Mansa & Co.’s Redical Cure Truse Uice enly &t No. 3 Veseyst. Lady sttendant. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, — e et A. A.—Dr, LAXGWORTHY'S new PremivM Truss, easiost fn use; no back pressure; makes s final cure. Hriwsoid's No. 394 Brosdwey. WiLLooX & Giers SEWING MACHINE. “Tte ‘and less isble to rip in use or wear, than the Bt e Ropere o sunplos o Wotk ..mu""' ok kinds of wtizches ou Lbe same piece of goods. No. 50¢ Broadway. b ) e e i A B 2 A THE SIN0ER MANUPACTURING COMPANY'S new FaM- 2 MACHLYE uow reedy; also, Buttou bole Mlachine. No. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH BEWING-MACHINES—Best 12 the werld. FLORENCH SEWING MACRINE ANY, 2 No. 506 Brosdway. GROVER & BARew's IUGHEST PREMIUM FBritom Sxwine Macuixes, for {amily use. No. 4 Erosdway. IuprOVED LOCK-S11708 MACHINES for Tailors and Brwing Macmus Coxraxy, bt oo R A 1R 13 S A AT L Wagener & WILSox's Lock-Smitenm BEWING Mackune snd BorroNsoun Macnine, No. 625 Brosdway. e e T e et Howe S8gwiNg MACHINE COMPANY. —EL1AS HOWE, 3., Prosidont, No. 699 bBr . Ageate wasted. EMOVAL. The vad Elliptie Hook Lockstitch Sewlug Machioos.~A, 1L Poraas, o o0 LY York to foreign ports, tor tho week eading June 12, 1896, i 5 el oy CONGRESS. BENATE. JUNE 12.—A resolution to print 4,000 copies of the Patent report for 1856 was referred to the Priuting Committee. Bills were passed to facilitato the scttiement of accounts of disbursing officers of the Freedmen's Boreau; to preserve, &e., public works on the coast and the lakes, and to pro- vide for the safety of passengers on steam vessels, After cousiderable dobite, an amendment to the Civil Appropri ation bill was l«lofil:‘l placing $160,000 at the disposal of the Becretary of the Treasury 1o fncrease the componsa- tion of his clerks. After souie routine business the Seuato adjourned. HOUSE, The Senate joint resolution in respect to bounties for colored soldiers was amended and Bills wero wsed to legalizo marriages between persons in the ist) to extend for seven years the time for construct- ing a branch of the Camden aid Amboy Railroad; to au- thorize the extension of & nllri{dbet-un Krnoxville and the Monocacy Junction by the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail- road Co., and to grant a pension to Abigail Ryan. it R other business of no Lad been ‘transacted, the House adjourn ! The Senate by a vote of 18 to 17 agrees to give Mr. McCulloch $160,000 to spend at his discretion in in- creasing the compensation of bis clerks. How much of it is to go to Rebels who cannot take the oath is not specified. The eeventh pago of to-day's TRIBUNE containg a continuation of the roll of missing soldiers whose fate is unknown to their frieids, appended to a card from Miss Barton, the well-known philanthropist; together with several local articles and commuuica tions. Mr. Bayard Taylor of Tug TriBUNE has gone into the Rocky Mountains for a Summer's trip. Ho will mako & thorough exawivation of Colorado, Nevada, ht | o8 | the mountain and mining countries, sending us formation clearly wanted, and in such a wiy & ly | Bayard Taylor can give, We_ make this announce- went as one that must re to our readers. Superintendent K of the police, in an order to-day, directs the strict enforcement of the Excise | Law after the 15th, the day on which the delivery of | liquor licenses will cease. The police are required to | make a perfect roll of the licensed places and dealers, copies of which will be kept in the Station-Houses for reference. ——— The Committee on Commerce bave bronght to the attention of Congress an important act providing for the safety of passengers on ships and steamboats, The first section of the act is designed to prevent pilots from wrongfully refusing their services, to the hinder- ance of commerce, and from excluding others from the knowledge of piloting. Other sections specifically require that boilers shall be safely constructed; that ignitible commodities shall only be carried in certain parts of the vessel, properly covered and protected; that an extra number of lights shall be carried by stoamers in inland waters to prevent collision, and that steamboats shall undergo a more rigid inspec- tion. The proposed law enters into exact details, and has been carefully drafted. The bill has passed the Senate e ] “One of the pri says he is acorre- spondent of the NiW. he wiil rmml\ly find it diicult to couvine | try Nim that among w-York on stance to raid on Canada; but for broken down at any sueh oxcuse will sav brigands from the brig press bas given the | Soward-Sweeay & ( thelr lies and encour the beginning; it w poetical fustice that exemplary punishmment should tall on one of the repressutative scoundrely pour encourager les autres t0 bonester courses.”—(Moutreal Evening Telegraph. We presume this amisble cditor refers to a Mr. Joseph Kelley, onc of the many correspondents of this paper on the Canada line during the ian troubles. If Mr. Kellog is to be kept in custody and maltreated Dbeeause of the *“lies and encouragement” of this news paper, or if **excmplary punishment” is to *fall on one of the representative scoundrels” on account of any opinions expressed by Tug TRIpUXE, our Cana. dian friends may extend the circle of their vengeance. There are several gentlemen in Canada representing this newspaper who ere as guilty as Mr. Kelley, and quite as deserving of *‘exemplary punishment.” — All we have to say of Mr. Kelley is that he left here June 5, duly accredited as a TRIRUNB corre- spondent, with instructions to watch the Canadian frontier near 8t. Albans and send us all the news. We do not know that he has given any trouble either to our authorities or those of Canada. We have had little use of him, because of this Canadian inter- ference, and the sooner he is set at liberty the better for justice. In the mean time, we trust that Mr. Kelley's case will receive the attention of our Gov- erument, and especially of our Cousul at Montreal. ° THE TARIFF. A Washington dispateh asserts that a new Tarifl ) will be reported by the House Committee of Ways and Means and passed, but that Tuz TRIBUNE wants one exorbitantly high, and that this is tbe ground ot our recent strictures, He is utterly wistaken, we require is, first, a Tasifl which wll be complete in itself—that is, which shall di ify the rate of duty payable on each arti and not send impoy 1g back thre ix or cight old Noxt, possi- Tarifls to discover what rates they must pay. | we want the new Tariff to be specific o fur a { ble, and to impose duties per pound or per tun, 80 fur | as may be. The scales are one of the emblems of Justice, & eeted ** Ad Valoren Give s » contains the fewest possible dutics g 1ated value of the g n tho the rates i n of on our abominably inflated Currency, imperatively re- quires. TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, From The “ While Jefforson Davis w Union prisoners— pestilence and fo Jiferson Daris, and v ment, agents we ¥ into our cities. Under the same auspices, and with woney, Confederste sgenia in Canada hatehed conspir rob our ba: " par citizens, burn ourcities inate our P These multiform and atro re approved by Jeflorson Davis, He bas never even « e ibility or em, When any 8 comila roon Duvis. —Supposing any part of the foregoing to be true, what isthe reason that this atrocious eriminal hasnot ere this been brought to justice? Why has he not even been indicted for one of the crimes above charged ! Why have such small fry as Harold, and Atzerodt, Wirz, and Mrs. Surratt arraigned, tried, convicted, sentenced, and exceute master fiend has not even been indicted 1 any answer to these ques The Times proceeds to assert that we have *ob- jected" to the trial and punishment of Davis! The world knows this to be exactly contrary to the truth, Instead of objecting to his trial, wo have demanded and urged it. . Wo have declined to consider any ques- tion of merey i his case until we can learn of what he is guilty. But, if be shall be proved guilty of any such erimes as are above ¢ zed to him, we shall cer- tainly say nothing in arrest of judgment or execution. Bat first try him. —There are many more false and “ railing accusa- tions” brought against us by The Times, but we let them pass, and only notice the charge that ** Chief- Justice Chase refuses to try” Davis. There is no shadow of trath in this, Mr. Chasa refuses no duty that fairly devolves on him. He has only declined to hold courts under the domination of military law, while Commanding Generals are in the habit of modi- fying and overruling the decisionsof Judges. He has ered to hold court at Richmond or elsewhere within Dis district whe r the President sliall seo fit to is- sue an order declaring peace fully restored therein, and the Military henceforth subordinate to the Civil authority. The public will decide whether this is or is not a reasonablo requirement; but it surely is un. true that Mr. Chase has refused to preside over the re- quired trial, ‘ The Times adds on its own account: muted the puniskment 'on condition of his lraving the eount Joreser, W should bave been rid of & bud suvjeot ) *“ Commute the punishment,” into simple banish- ment of & man who has starved our soldiers by thou- sands, hired agents to infest our cities with yellow fever, *‘ murder our citizens, burn our cities, and assassinate our President 1" Is that your anti-phi- lanthropy —your antagonism to a *‘craven, white- featherdd epirit?” We make no demand and no threat; butif a wretch found guilty of such crimes against Iluman Nature shall ever be released from the clutches of justico *“on condition of his leaving the country forever,” that release will raise a storm that we would rather not bo called to face. Four years' possession of the White House will be dearly pur- chased by the man who pays that price for it. The Times adds that ““delays end in a denial of justice.” They often do. It further says that, in case Davis is bailed, “ not even punishment of the mildest character should be inflicted.” We shall see. The matter Las now been placed in a light so clear and strong that whatever juggle, artifice, prevarication ehall be resorted to, must stand exposed and detected, Up to this time, the ex-Rebels have been made to believe that *“the Radicals” were howling for their blood, while our Conservative Johnson-Republicans were anxious to screen and save them to the utmost possible extent. If that be the fact, it will now be wanifest, Most certainlv we dou't want to shicld Is there ons ? What | | ished, and thei disgrace have been published to t poisoners, nor murderers of ¢2 ssaszinate President Lincols ing them eseape the cl spirators to to the extent of le thelaw * the ex-Re want loned d from trial, they will necessarily seek sympathy and aid elsewhere. To all ““delay haman race—that is, all delay not inexorably re- quired by the interests of justice—wo are infe: utterly opposed. We would deal mercifully, mag-* nauimously, with those whose offense is common to Five Millions of our countrymen; not with wholesale isoners and orners of assassins, And he who would brand a man with the guilt of such erlmes, and then turn him loose *on condition of his leaving the countrs,” is a stranger to the dictates alike of Justice and of Mercy. or 80 THE FURCPEAN CONFERENCE. The first sitting of the European Conferenco was, according to our latest advices, to be beld at Paris yesterday, June 12. The importance attributed to the object of the Conference by all the Powers par- ticipating in it was go great that each of them sent its greatest statesman as the representative of its in- torests, Prussia will be represented by Bismark, Russia by Gorehakofl, Austria by Mensdorf!, England by Clarendon, aud Italy by La Marmora. Napoleon himself, it is reported, will preside. There will be among members of the Conft eneo two clearly distinguished parties—one i ing on a strict adherence to the tr aties of 1815, the treing modifications for the purpose of averting Austria, Russia, and the Ger- ¢ clearly expressed themselves acter of the old treaties. With to come before the Conference, fally refused to enter- m of Venctia, and to Conference to discuss for the obligatory ¢ regard to the questio: Austria has, in particular, offic tain any prospect for the cessi recognize the competence of the affairs of tho German Confederation. Russia is said to be fully as outspoken on this ct, and the Vienna papers generally assert that aformal treaty between the two empires is in prepa- ration. I Powers have only to lose by any encoar- agement given to the national aspirations, and will, therefore, oppose any couce The German Con- federation is in the same position, as the carrying through of the nationality principle would at once put an end to the existence of the present Federal Diet. It is believed that England, on most points, will sup- port the views of these three Powers. Or the other side, France aud Italy will plead the right of national aspiration, at least in the case of V' . They can, of course, urge no cession of it proposing at the same time a terri- torial com With regard to this point, the proposition recently mentioned as likely to be mado refers to the annexation to Auétria of some provinces of Northern Turkey—cither the Danubian Priucipal- ities, or the Provinces of Bosuia and Herzbgovina, The declarations of the official and semi-official papers of Austria already referred to deny the readiness of Austria to entertain any such proposition. It is believed that Prussia will support the views of Anstria and Italy on the Venetian question, but that | no full agreeme t exists among them with regard to the Schleswig-Holstein and the German questions, Powers represented in the Congress at least, su No one of worable res: e of all the offic THE RAID ON THE BURPAU, W print this morning a report from the President's Jureau 1 ctors, Messrs. illerton, coverin th Carolina, Georgia, and aders a3 a world, this case two officers are sent on a spy mission, one of whom is & prominent supporter of that Presidential policy which assumes that the Burean aud the other of whom prov ed him a a bitter enemy of the Bureau and If there were any doubt about it is a nuisance, self in Lauis of the Freedmen. ¢ inferred from the character of the agents, In pursuance of that o peripatetic inspectors of Mr. Johnson collect tattle of all serts from half' re- ucted Rebels, with whom they associate so ex- y that, as a recent dispatch informed us, it was with great difficulty that any Union man could get o hearing from them, To preserve an appearance of impartiality, they convene meetings of tho freed- men, whose opinions and evidence are ignored in their reports. Iuto thes orts they crowd the slanders, the misstatements, the prejudiced versions of facts the willful lies, which enemies of the Bureau are ouly too happy to supply. No unity is offered for meeting these charges, or if any form of investigation hrough, itis a form only. scandal is sent North in two batehes, one oflicial r port to the President, and one unoff to The New- York Herald; and there seems to be a race between these two authorities to account before the public. ' We need only refer to the report from North Carolina and to that which we now print, as evidence of the accuracy of this pioture. The North Carolina report has boen so riddled and sifted, and the answer of Gen. Whittlesey to his accusers was so complete, that the Burean whick it eant to aunihilate stands higher than ever in public opinion, The President made a mistake in selecting his instruments, They are perfectly willing to do the work expeeted of them, but they bave made the mistake of exhibiting their willingness too openly. They lack ability to play the tole assigned them. We may suggest to this firm that in preparing their pext report for tho press, they should endeavor to disguiso, if possible, their hatred to the Bureau. They would Lave done much better had they affected an interest in its prosperity, and assumed an air of regret over such short-comings as their duty required them to expose. Infuture, they should strive to conceal their eagerness to find fault, and their ex- ultation over every petty peceadillo they suceced in unearthing. If they are unable to wear such a mask, perhaps their next best resource would be to avow frankly that they were sent South to prepare an in- dictment against the Bureau, and that they appear at the bar as prosecuting officers instead of sitting on the bench as judges, If they would avow this, the public woul® understand the situation more precisely. ‘We do not intend to examine the present report in detail, though it would be easy to point ont its incon- sistencies, and to commont on the animosity it every- where displays toward the true friends of the freed- men, We leave all that to the oficers whom it at- tacks, and we are content to leave the report as it stands to the judgment of its readers, They will ob- serve in this, us in the other reports from the same source, that every officer who has consulted the inter- ests of the Freedmen is denounced, while every officer who has exhibited his devotion to the interests of the Rebels is applauded. These Presidential messengers exhoust their ingenuity in sueers and innuendocs aceurate "lien this mass of or i otherwise, the parpose of their expedition might be | ¥ which shall first get his | the Freedmen of S Abraham Lincoln. Ge yearson the Sea Islands. Messrs. Steedman and Ful- | lerton, we believe, spent about four days. From i their observations during that period, they undertake to pass judgment on the long career of an officer whose fidelity to the freedmen under his charge no enemy ever ventured to assail, and whose ouly fault has Dbeen that be refused to acquiesce in a policy that would abandon to the hostility and oppression of their old masters those whom the' Government stood pledged to protect, When the Government forgot its faith, Gen. Saxton could not forget his, and was removed to make way for a more pliaut tool. It was inevitable that such a man should be attacked by these inspectors. They wero sent in order that such wen as he might be made odions, It was equally in- ovitable that Gen. Tillson should be praised. That officer has won his title to approbation by abolishing the Freedmen's Courts in Georgla, eonc g the planters, prohibiting the colored women of Augusta to strew flowers on the graves of Union soldiers, and suppressing The Loyal Georgian, a jonrnal published by the Freedmen. He is almost the only Bureau officor whose conduct receives the unqualified com- mondation of Gens. Steedman and Fullerton, e RAILWAY MANAGENENT, The great leading lines of railway leading west- ward or northward from our City havo held a meeting, and practically agreed no longer to cut each others® throats by employing agents whereby and supporting offices wharein they do their best to jockey business out of each others' hands; and they have chosena fit and capable common arbiter—Mr. Samuel \—who is to have a salary of $10,000 a year for making them treat cach other as honestly as he can. This looks like a very fair beginning. We shall hope that the energies and industry of the rival mana- gers will hereafter be devotod mainly to fostering and developing the local business of their several lines, in- stead of being employed to circumvent and fleace each other. If they have not already ruined each other by the ruinous old game, we may now hope that they never will. We believe that they will yet feel constrained to go further, and open, in each great commercial or manu- facturing city, just one common freight office for through business, wherein all contracts for through freight shall be made, under the supervision of a common umpire clothed with plenary powers. Without some such arrangement, we anticipate a gradual slipping away from the rigid letter of their present compact, until at last, finding their umpire’s office a sinecure, orits decisions not obeged, they will abolish it alto- gether. However, we are glad to see that they have taken a step in the right direction, trusting that it will be tollowed, if need be, by others. The public interest cannot be subserved by railroad insolvency. The people are willing to pay fair, living prices for the service they require of railroads; they are not so will- ing to pay the millions foolishly, culpably squandered by their managers in efforts to filch away each others’ business. | Musieals ENCLISH OPERA—FRENCH THEATRE. This evening the English Opera Company will pro- duce Balfe's celebrated opera * The Rose of Castile,” which made o marked suceess in London a few years ago. Dalfe's power. Tho * Rtoss of Castile” will be east with the best strength of the Company, comprising Miss Ricbings, Miss Zelda Harri- son, Mr. Win, Castle, Mr. Cawpbell, Mr. Seguio, Mr. Wylio, Peakes. NEW-YORK MENDELSSONN UNION. g concert (12th sea- wnd Mr. 1L This Soe will give its clc | o) at Irving 1all, on Thursday evening nest, June 14. On | which occasion they w form a portion uf Wallace's bean- tiful opera ** Lurlin Mer u's “Athalia.” Tho solo singers are Mrs, Cooper and Mrs, Holbrook, Miss Simms, Miss Mayor aod Miss Hostrio, aud Messrs. Thatcher, Lome bard and Sargeant. Tho Society will bo assisted by Mr. Theo, Thomas's Orchiestra. The programmo is very interesting, and | sbould attract all who ere interested in musical matters. Wal- lace's * Lurlize” 1s replote with exquisite beauties—iwagios- tive, teuder and passionate. THEO. THOMAS'S GARDEN CONCERTS. Mr. Thomas's third concert will take place at Ter- den, Fifiy-vinthst. aud Third-ave., this evening, weing at 75 The second concert attracted o crowded and the success of the undertaking seem to be al- ready ussurod. | s whom it as Gena., Stecdman and Fullerton m be proper enough, bad the President in good { ired to in- f concerning the Bu In that port would have been confiden O s of a CGrand Jury, and submitted to the President for his | private information. Matters of hearsay might bave been embodied in such a rep deemed them grave enoug! court of inquiry, before v officers would have been heard in their own defense, had been found g , they would bave been p e ———— Poiitical The Hon. . Morrill, in a card to tho voters of the Second Congressional District of Vermont, declines to be a candidate for reélection, after thanking his constitu- ents for tneir long-continued favor. No representdtive of Vermont has been honored with so many clections. Mr. Morrill is already named as & candidate for the U. 8. Senate. Mr. U. D. Meacham puts his name forth as a Johnson eandidate for Congress in the Third District of Iliinois, s, the Hon, E. B, Washburno will, us usual, e Radieal nowination, The story is revived that a secret indictmont against J. C. Breeki has been made out in Judge Une derwood's court, Mr. John P. Baldwin, of the Virg preparing a pamphlet aceount of his iuter Lincoln in 1851, The State Grand Conaeil of the Union League of Penn- syl a mot at Pittsburg on Wednesday., Among the resolutions adopted was the following Resolved, That in the opinion of this State Grand Council, the cause of Liby wion, justion nid bumanity, nia Legislature, is ew with Mr. \es were made by the 1o, G A rie of Philadelpbia. illiams was pominatod on Tues- day in Armstrong County, Pa., as a candidate for the House of Represeutatives, s, it is said, seet 1 for the Twenty-third Distriet. ————— The Amirican Protesiant Awsociation. Uit AbELPHIA Tuesday, J The Right Worthy ud Lodgo of the Unit Ameriean Protostar’t Associution is holdivg i —having commenced Monday, ‘ihe altendance is unw W n States, The election of the following: R. W, G. Master, James Me- 7 Jaties raig, of was held, at whic; hes uutil Thurslay_ovening. lar: , particularly from cors resalied in the ch Master, Jobn H Conuell, of Massachu Suyth, of Pennsylvas Ivauin; Assis Couductor, Kobert Tiuson, of Rhode Jaeob Roberts, of Rhode Istand. AT ASHBURNHAM, MASS, Frreemuero, Mass, Tuesday, June 12, 1966, The passenger depot_and wood-shed adjoining belong- ing to tho Vermont and Massachusctts Kailroad Company at South Ashburnbam, Mass,, were entirely consumed by fire this forenoon, * The furniture was saved in a damug condition, It is supposcd that the fire took frow a loco- motive while it was passing the shod. AT BATESTOWN, N. Y, Trov, Tuesday Tune "fi 1566, Tho main and one other of the fair ground buildings at Batestown, in Lansingburg, were burnod between S and 9 o'clock this evening, Insured for $2,000—two-thirds of their value, No doubt the fire was the work of an iucen- diary. The New.lir: ST. Jonx, N. B, Tuesday, Fune 12, 1863, The New-Bruuswick eloctions were finished to-dag. Kings and Charlotte Counties retumoed Confederate ean- didates by very large mujorities. The Confederates will 53 metubers in the new Legislature, and the Opposi- —— The Court of Appenls, ALBANY, Tuesday, June 12, 1806, The following is the day ealendar of the Court of Appeals for Wednesday, Juno 13; Nos, 10, 11, 13, 14, 13, 1v, 17, 19 and 20 o In the Ferris and Frary and Gonzales and Salvador criminul cases, the convictions are attirmed. ————— Dinrine Disnster, T'osTON, Tuesday, Jupe 12, 1868, Arrived, bark Union, Rondout. Schooner Planet, Mi- ragoane, reporta: June 3, latitude 20, longitude 72, saw Wreek of British brig Royal Staudsrd, dismosted €ull of water sud abandonad against Gen. Saxton, whose name is revorenced by 4 Carolina, next to Jtat of Saxton spent about ihur ires tiat the | nominees of t publican Union purty of this State sha'l plecte fic We b o discount: to bring forward third candidates for th | County of and we denganes the 8s | intended to bring ubout the elec | didates of tho sc-called Democraile porty. Iu the evening, o largo and enthusiastic Union mecting | JETTERSON DAVITS, FACTS AND RUMORS ABOUT THE CASK Specal Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. ‘WasuniaTon, Tuesday, Jane 12, 1866, Charles O'Connor states that the President will give Lim an answer to-morrow upon the question of turning over Jeff*Davis to Judge Underwood's Court. e scoms perfectly confident of final success, There is & rumor, Lowever, that no action in the matter will be taken at present by the President, but that the question will be postponed. % WASHINGTON, Monday, June 11, The following is the text of Judge Underwood's dnl:i:- refusing to accept bail for Jefl. Davis: In x%. maaw of the application for the release of JeJerson Davia ta w30 id: T bave considered the application made by Mr. counsel, to admit Jefferson Davis to bail, N oy Under the eircumstances, the appleation might have been more pmscrly made to me whon recently holdiug the Court af Richmond, But under the law it may doubtless be mado alwo in vaca. tion, and 1 will brieily statemy views of it and my conelusions; In the States wlich were i in active rebellion, Jurisdiction is still exercised and martial law enforced. ‘The civil authorities, State and Federal, Lave been required or permitted to resume partially their respeetive bat the President, #s commander-in-cuiel, siill controls theie action so fur a8 be thinks suck coatrol nccessary to tioa and restoration. s In holding the district and cirenit courts of Virginia, Thave. uniformly 1ecoguized this condition, JeMorson Davis was eriested undér a_ proclamation of the | Prosident, charging him with eqneglzacy In fho aseasin ol the late Prosident Liveolo. Te bas heco beld ever sinee, uud 18 now eld as & wilitary prisoser, Hels por, and never p un becn, in the eustody of e “Matial for the District o Virginig, and Le is vot, thercfore, witkin the power of the Court, While this condition remains, no proposition for beil can be properly eutertaiued, aud T do not wish toludicate any sble action under the circumstapees. Jouy C. UsprewooD, Distriet Judge. Alexandria, June 11, 1566, b - &= INDICATIONS OF EXPECTED RELEASE—MRS. JEFPERSON DAVIS—COUNSEL SHAKING THEIR HEADE—MR. D2 VI§'s HEALTH. From Our Special Correspondent. Forress Moxrok. VA.. June 11, 1866, The visit here of thsee of Jefferson Davis's counsel bhes left no visible wmarks other than a brightening of the pri- soner's spirits. To day, perhaps for the second time since bis wife's arrival, ke sat upon the balcony of Carroll Hall Laif the sfternoon playlpg with Lis little child—a bright, handsome giry 23 montbs old. The visit of Secretary MeCulloch some two monthis since to this place, and his conference with Davis of over ax bour, to- fether with his recent peeculiar political expressions at the ato serenado in Wasbington, &s also the very recent hasty im- pressive but brief visit of Surgeon-Gen. Bartes. with the un- expwtfd conll of Gen. Mulford, scarcely out of bed from an at- tack of disease contracted in tha discharge of fln.(z—'h; e Commwissioner for the exchange of prisoners, has had every rtanity during the war to bave been acquainted with Mr. Davis—the sudden and quiet arrival of Mr. L. D. Crenshaw of Riehmond, one of tha wealthiest Virginians, and known o take a deep personal interest in this sffair, all lead to the sur- mise that every effort wiil be made to secure tho release of this ris0] for sanitary reasons. Thero can be no doubt that Pavivs health 18 iwpaired. But he was always thin and cavernous, The defect of one eyo gave Lim a pec re-worn expression at all times. Ag Lo was under wedical care before the war ended, the ides of attributing his failing bealth alove to imprisonment ate watering-piace celebrated for convalescence is purely absurd, 1 endeavored from his recent callers to obtain defiuite with regard to his bealth; but while bis former Seore- tary, Mr. Harrison, wos ps the most talkative of the he ventared notLing further than that be *found Mr. avis very mnch betier than ha expected;” while Mr. Reed eimply remarked, * Mr, Davis is in poor health.” But I ha 0 authority of his surgeon, as T Lave eome time since stated, for writing that Me, Davis is surely and steadily mending, and while Iput this with my own knowl edge of Lim before the war and trustworthy information from those who meet him constantly in bis walks, T am firmly cos- vineed Mr. Davis is not the shabolly-| d prisoner that has been often said, nor that he is likély to die of the air witkin Fortress Monroe. While we daily enticipate an order releasing Joff. Davis- 4+ or unaccom- Lo ta and to sce bim walk forth unrestricted by bail pavied by oflicers, it would not at all be surprising disappeer without one of the cutside world kaowing aught of the movement. Mrs. Davis came down to the dock this mnmlns 1o see Mr, and Mrs, Crensbaw off on the Richmond best. On their ar- bere, on Saturday evening, they brovght buts small this morning, on leaving, they took two large leather traveling-trunks. These are {-rl.nyl notes of busy prepes, udden departare, It wes generally remarked thad ix never lovked younger or Letter than she did thie Mrs. I | morping, dressed in n neat, jaunty suit of black alpaca. Hers straw hat trimmed with a eligle d tassel of straw wea certainly very becoming. Sie is o lirge,wall-proport woman, some five feet ten inches in hight, dark-complexio regular-featared, and of very affable manners, She reta tothe fort unsccompavied, and cne would suspect from her ;‘p;vlr'l:lt buoyancy of spicits that Ler troubles were greatly exsene FIELD SPORTS, b Sty Base Ball THE MOST EXCITING CONTEST OF THE SEASON—DRPEAT OF THE CELEBRATED EUREKAS AT MORRISANIA— THE UNION CLUB STILL IN THE ASCENDANT—A LARGE ASSEMPLAGE OF SPECTATORS—BAD RAIL- ROAD MANAGEMENT. The most exciting contest played at Morrisania fot many years past was that which took place yesterday after- noou between the Union Clab of that town and the champios Club of New-Jersey, the noted Eurckas, the result being the defoat of the Newarkers by a score of 23 to 25, There wasthe largest gathering of spectators present on the cecasion ever soen at a ball mateh i Morrisauia, hundreds of ladies gracing the scene with their presence, the Unions mekiog it » point te make special arrangements for the accommodstion of their lady friends, and the result is that they exeel every other Club in the number and beauty of the fuir sex who patronize tbete games. Lu view of the contempleted cvowd of vivitors to_the village, one wonld ave supposed that both the Harlem Com- pany aud the Westchestes C ments to have bad ext o kind was d. of e Marrisania Com- , Or miss was a bl 0! work alto- 11t 15 to b hoped th it next week, when the Athle wnd Mutuals play the Unions that the companies will benefit themseives and the public by furnishing suflicient wesns of sportation. gae bogan at 3:30, the Furekas taking the lead. and for the first four fnpirgs ths contest was jretiy equel, the score at the close standing 7 to 6 euly, tho Eurckas having the iead, The Eorekos afterward took a leading position by celient b, 1 ning term same lack of accomm the o gethe t0 12 in their fave | styls to the tune of 10 ru a while they kept that of their oppovents ot the total. In the eighth inping neither party a ran, ond uow it was that the coutest lecame inteasely exeiting, for 1n one more inning the fiaal resnlt would be arrived at and the game was aetther party’s at this point though the Unions were tn the vau. The Eurckas batted froely for their lust dash, and scven rups to thelr scoro left tueir totol ut 26, The Unions then weat in for the last time, with four ruus to get to tie and tive to win, The most intense intorest was now taken in every movement of the players, and those who had wagers ou the game stood on th for some ten minutes or so. Vor a while victery srewed as if she would perch upon the Furekas buaver, for the Upivos | bad lost two Lands without scorng 8 le Tum, By an error of pliy, however, ose of them uis buse, and then followed me excellost batting ou which the four runs were mude, wiich left the score 8 and afterwaid a miss-catch gave the Unous two additl ruus, the final result being their success by a seoro of 2 to They well merited their success for the manly fight they made for vietory, and the Eureka's may charge tieir defoat to the adoption of that poor policy of playiug experinental gumes. 1t won't da to try that gamo on With a weil-iriiled pine like the Unious. Neither ‘;""’ fielded up to the mark both are capable of reacbing, and but for the close charaeter of the test toward the it would not have been a [ worthy affair, Tue gontlomauly mantier in which was played by both the vives merits pr.- aow assemblage was an orderly and respectable one, mendable fenture was the exceilen: ruling of the uwpires He was prompt and impariial and showed goud Jadgment. Next woek the Union's play the | Club, and theu the weut for the latter wateh belng Athletics, the ln'llur. the Usfons being wiling to meet any club any e to come on. We append the seore: UNION. Outs, Rons b, b. 5 Martin, 2 ‘Terrall 1. f. Brientuall, 3d b. Fryatt, 24 b Faitaute, Dovall, Mills, 18t Thomas, 8. y R SRR AR T | Total... e Lst. 2. 30, 4th. 3tb. 6tb, 7th, 8th. 9th, Totals Eureka. 5 e T A e B Uuion... 11 0 1 5 .08 = Umplre—Mr. Thorue of the Nowark Club. Soorers—Messrs Halden and Anner, Time of Game—Three Lo: nd twenty-five misutes, ¥ly Catobes—Unions, 9; Eurckas, 16, Outs on Fouls—Unions, 10 times: Eurekas, 13 times. Best batiing by Birdsall and Briotuall, ty catohing by Cailaway aod Akin. MUTUAL AGAINST EXCELSIOR The Second Nines of these Clubs play together for the first time o the Capitoline grounds at Bedford on Thurs day, This wili be resting h, Asormer New-Jersex Fermy-Boar.—The New- Bruoswick is the name of another new ferry-boat now in course of erection at the Jersey City Ferry-boat Docks. It will be constructed according to thé latvet improvements, and il be largest ever yet built for the Jersey City Zump.,.!’:.‘ 16 dimonsious of tne New.Brunswiok -m length of keel, 102 fret n width, 36 feet; depth, 15 feet. engines will be 46 inches diameter, with 11 feot stroke, ho boiler the largest of auy of the boats of the Company, 2 i of tho drop flue desoriptio, the shell beine 10 n lat dlametor. aud Jb foet loua,