The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1866, Page 4

GARDEN. NETTE AND JEANNOT—THE iPHS AND THE BUTTER OLYMPIC 1118 EVENING, ot 6—OUR MU Wood THIS FROM [RELAN G ATFR ISTERS-=T00 MUCH FOR dfull company v THIS EVENING-TH Q00 NATURE: The W THEATRE FRANCATS nfl"s EVENING, at 6—LA GRACE DE DIEU. Bonefit of Mdlle. y FOX'S OLD BOWERY TER. 156G, st B=TAMING A TARTAR-HORSESHOF | ‘Miss' Founy Herrig, Mr. G. L. Fox, W, H. Whaley ) at T-THE C. Howard, M. 3. Pryon Cleaver, Kehoe, Bchell, L M b W, L. J Ho k. Johumione 1laviiand, Bridgman, Auderscs, Wiltong ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSIEL TERRACE GARDEN, Tird ave NING. st H-THEODOKL | HOMAS'S ORCHES ONCEAR. THIS EVE THAL OARDE. FARCES, A MIDSUM- —RETURN Y OF ON. xuibit'on of the WORKS OF ORED GRAM and to incresse tho Buuday School BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS BV ., at_4—The English Coule Opers, THE ROSE OF CASTILE: Miss Richings, Miss Zelde [arrison, Mre. Mozart, Peakes, Ke ‘watle, Fich MEN'S RETI AL DUX AFAMILY INDUSTRIA YORK HISTORICAL SOCIET THI EVE G, at Th=AN ADJOURNED ME bold at the Library. AND. n KAIR OF THE . TING will be Erosdway. NewoWork Daily Tribune, TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1866, Te Cervespondent No naties ean betaken of Au inteuded for o sted by the name sud sd dress of the writer—not necessarily for pabtication. but as s zuar- ancy for bis good faith. Al business letters for this oftice shioula e addressed to “The Twrs uxr.” New-York. We cunnot undertake to return rejected Communications. braries, 17 Fiensietta, of THE TRIBUNE s, 5. (Amencan Agents ore Ageuts for the Advertisements for this week's issue of Tag WEEKLY Tasmexr wust be banded in To- Dry NEWS OF THE DAY. e THE IMP DING WAR. The declaration of Prussia that she regarded the Convention of Gastein as abolishe ], was promptly followed, oudune7, by the putry of Prussian troops into Holsteln. Gen. Gablenz, the Commanding General of the Austrian forees in Holsteiv, being without instructions from his Gov- ernment, withdrew from Readsbure, which the Prassians oceu- pied, in order to await further orders from his Government. He was concentrating his forces at Altons, to which place be had also transferred the Government of the Duchy. Tt was reported that the Prussian General would prevent by force the nssewbly of the estates of Holstein, Count Bismark had issuced a cireular to the diplo- matic agents of Prussia, bitterly altacking the policy of Aus u Italy was reported to be ready for beginning hos- tilities, as soon as the war shall bo declared in Germany. France urges the Minor States to observe the siriclest neu- trality. Startling rumors about the onthreak of hostilities were received from tho Dauubinn Principalitics, but they lacked confirmation. Warlike preparations are being pushed on with great evergy. 2 FORLIGN NEWS, The Parliamentary intelligence is unimportant. In the House of Commons the Government was gaining strength on the Reform Bill. Two adverse motions, factiously made, ome for postponing the clause reducing the franchiso till the settlement of the ro-distribution of seats, and the for reducing the county franchise to £90 instead of £14, were defeated by majori ies respectively of 27 and 14. The unfair conduet of the Opposition was arousing public indignation, and the Lib- A PHIS PYENING, A Lecture L Brosghton, on THE PHYST \GESTION AND THE P, ION OF ASIATIC Busmness Notices They purify, strengthen aud iuvigorate. They create a bea thy appetite Bhey ato an antidote to chunge of water aud diet i y siveusthien the sy stem. ify the vpepein and o, v Complalat ANTATION BITTNRS v ‘woakuces, cuet on, melancholy sod want of ol energy, Lha Tuedveine the world hias vver prodoced. They ere pa $0 deiicate fomales and persons of sedeotery the proprictons’ private stamp over the cork o deater tiae ot go' it, repor v. . ous Headache. more cases of cheouic LYoN's IxspoT POWDER, | Auts and Verain, and preserving original und genuine is signed K. Lyox. Tuko no other lnsect Powder but Lyox's. by Banes & Co., No. 21 Park row. exterminating Roaches, + and clothiug from Mot The ANl others wre imitations. Sold by all drugrists, and Clergemen, more than any other class in the com- manity, isquie & geatle tonio. Their usual sedeutary lives and the constant work of the brain, to the exclusion of the muscles, exposes thew Lo relaxation of the vigsl forces. No tonic is 90 corlain in ity effocts v MAwspuy's CaLisata Toxic, which, moreover, uniike bilkers,” fuvolves mo subsequent uifavorsble action. Depot, No. 487 Brosiway, New-York. For eale by all Druggista. Kxox's New Store.—The doors of KNOX'S NEw Har $10m, on the corner of Brosdway wnd Fultow-st., were thrown open to ts public on Ssturdey, the 19th inst., and ite elegance extorted univarsal admirstion—only seecnd 1o that exeited by bis becoming aud_ sttractive Spring and Summer fabries. The Kxox Har, it shovld be remenbered, js now sttainable at Noa. 212 and 533 Broadw sy, ssd hoth stores are doing a very lively trade this season. keC1sE 18 A Goop Toxic.—The want of it pro- Quses disease wnd debility, unless the circulation fs gently stim:. Tatod sud the secrations kept in dae setivity by other means. Of ol such means Lhere infnone 3o eficacious, so sbeolately, fres from every Qcawback o4 Hosrsrraw's Stonacu Birrens. Let all oogaged in Sedentary caltings beat this fact in mind. 3,500.—THE NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only T'wo Homsns, makes 3500 bricks per hour, with etraight, well Dofinod edges, snd the bricks will stand ALL CLINATRES, made by the dry pressing wechines oll CxUXBLE TO g EXPOSED 10 FROST. A Requs, Gevera! Ageut, . 141 Brosdway, N. V. 8,000 Suixawes pEr Hors are made by the Expirz Buiwors Macuine with only ONE HOREE POWER d will make ot of the same amount of timber ONETHIRD MOI SHINGLES thaa ean bo wade by suy sewing shingle wechine. A. Requa, Genora! Acent, No. 141 Brosdway, New-York. HEART DISEASE. nent i now open at the New Y ork Medical U Tor the cure of this foruidable 7, by the cientifc spplcations Bool s explanstory of this systen " Adaress Di. Warres Scorr, Fiuter THE CROTON! DIAPHRAGY F10T) MeheNaie & New-Yori bers and Gas-fitiers, .—Dr. LANGWORTHY'S new PrEMivs Truss, A A ensiost i1 wse: o back pressure; makes o fiusl cure, HitusoLv's No. 544 liroadway. e e e “For Your Ham, Go 70 TERRY'S, BrcoND-HAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own othiers’ make, takeu {n exchange for our vew patent ALUM and ¥ Prasten Sares. Ko e low. ‘Manvix & Co., 265 Bron TnrorT=D BooTs and GAITERS of Gans best Paris at ‘iowr's No. 430 Brosdway. Alto s large asortment of for Summer wear. Tus ARM AND L¥G, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— %m" froe to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,603 v, and 721 Chestnutat., Phi utet., Phis; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Bostou. Avoid lent imitaiions of his vatents. e Lot oo R S S Trussss, ELASTIO STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- Aoxs, SoppoxTrRs, kc.—Mansw & Co.'s Radical Cure Truse Oftice only st No. 2 Vesey-at aitendant. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. Allnegatives registered. R. A. Lwws, No. 16) Chathisast., N. V. Morr's CreMicAL Pomape Restores Gray Hair, it gloary and from flling outremoves dundryf; the et drows BT ¥ SeTa'sy Bouron, o 10 Astor House, aud ai drugsists kol rwod o “Ngepres's Compousp CaMpHOR TROCHES” at and, for Instast use i Chiolerale aitacke. ‘WiLLcox l‘..‘ Gl::u sxvnlol_ Maomixg. - Hable to 1) o n dednem "N the * Riand Park Trial | Lock o' Regort ial. : 3 of Wark coutaiuing borh kinds of e oo ot ot " Ror 20 Brovdwey st —— FLoReNCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—DBest FLORENC) e B SEWING] Coupary, Mibwaf No. 505 Broadway. e KER'S HigHEST PREMIUM ELASTIO '"('lol.o :-'v'uf ltnn‘lll-. for family use. No. 495 Broadway. Tnirs Lock-Stiten MacH1xgs for Tailors and Ju::)-xr:p Groves & DakEs SEWiNG MacHINE CoMPANY, 4% Brosdway. e JEECL MR o Elliptic Hook, Lock. R A e e KuPbs Brosbwsy. Agene Se -Machine. Frogie & (l;:os‘s K:: .l:amfly hv;'l:: Vi s ,l_ne © WuggLer & Wsox's Lock-StitcH BEWING Macuixs and Borrowxore Macwixs, No. 625 Broadway. cral press is severe in its denunciations. Prince Alfred had taken his seat in the House of Lords. The largo arrivals of | gold from the United States had given ivereased firmuess to the fuuds and consols wero advancing. 1t is stated that the Confedorate Captain Maury has become a uaturalized Mexican, and is (0 receive a high appointment in the Mexican navy. The bill for ihe suppression of religions hoases in Ttaly has passed the Chamber of Deputies. Cholera has appeared in the towa of Nantos in France, and continues its ravages in Holiand. The Imperial troops in China had gained another victory over the Rebels. CONGRUSS, In the Senate, Mr. Saulsbury (Del.) rose to a per- sonal explanation in reference toa statement in’'Tne TRiB- Nk conneeting bim with the Roussesu-Grinnell difliculty. Mr. Fessenden, from the Finance Committee, reported back tho Tax bill ameudwents, ‘Uho bill was ordered printed. Tue Pacific Railroad bill was oslled np and Mr. Counces (Cal) of- tored an amondment authorizing the Union Pacific Railrond Company to locate and coustruct thelr road from Omala, Nebrasks, westward along the most practicable route. Pending the discussion of this amendmwent the morning hour expired, and the special order, the bil! to regulate the veoupation of mineral lands, was takon ap. Mr. Stewart offered an addi- tional section, and Mr. Sherman of Olio proposed an amend- ment, which gave rise to debate and the proposal of other amendments. A motion of Mr. 'Hendricks, amending the second section, was adopted. Afier some further debate, the Conference Committee on the bili making appropriations for repairs of certain public works made & report which was agreed to. The House resolution requesting the President to transfer to the several States for ratification the proposed Constitutional Amendment was passed. Pending the Min- eral Land bill, the Senate wont into cxooutive session, and #oon efter ndjourned. Inthe House, yesierday, bills were introduced proposing a United States Keportory in Germany, establishing & Commis- sion to settle the claims of loyal East Tennesseans, encourag- ing the construction of a telograph between California and Idaho, and in reference to draining and tauneling the Com- stock lode in Nevada. A bill was passed inercasing the sala- ries of messeogers and clerks in certain departments. A resolution was adopted directiog the Naval, Com- mittee to consider the expediency of aSolishing or transferring the Marine Corps. A bill was introduced to re- peal the act of 1866 to establish a post road from West Al bargh, Vt., to Champlain Bay, N. Y. A joint resolution was passed to pay the State of Vermont tho sum expended for the protection of the frontier against iuvasion from Canada in 804, not to exceod $16,46381. A resolution to exompt the Bank of St. Albans from Government taxation nutil furtber orders called forth cousiderablo debate, but the resolution was finally withdrawn, A resolution to enconrage the con- struction of a telegraph line from California to Idaho was read twice and reforred. Mr. Stevens introduced a joint resolation proposing an amendmout to the Coustitution by which Con- gress shall have power 1o lay an export duty or tax on cotton exported from the Uniied Statos. It was defeated. The rules of the Honse were suspended to allow members to record their votes who were abseut wheu the vote was takea on the Constitutional Ameudment. A resolution was passed by a vote of 92 egainst 25 requesting the Presic dent to trausmit forthwith to the Exccutives of the weveral States copiea of tho amendment to the Con- stitution passed June 13, respecting citizensbip, representation, eto. Tho Presidont was requested to tiansmit 10 the Houso such ioformation as he muy bave concerning ar- rosts of United States citizens in Ireland by the British Gov- erument. The Mileago queation was again brought up. The bill to restore the States to their full political rights was then taken up. Mr. Raymond made a two-hours speech on the bil!, a resolution was adopted, that @ delegation of seven members from New-York, acoompanied by Mr. Goodenow, the doorkeeper, should attend the funeral of their late col- league, James Humphrey. The delegation consists of Messrs. Taglor, Morris, Winfield, Darling, Dodge, Davie, and Tabor. A resolation for the protection of citizens of the United States in the matter of loans to the Republic of MBxico was read twico and referred to the Committee on the Juliciary. NEW-YORK CITY. A number of German societies united yesterday in making an excorsion to Laodwan's park, the proceeds of the festival going toward the relief of the wounded and crippled veterans of the late war. Seven saloon-keepers were arraignod at the Police Courts yesterday for selling %iquor on Sunday. James Coughlin, late an inmate of the Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell's Island, elzed with crawps while bathing in the East River on Su and drowsed. James Flynn, aliss Riley, was sentenced for burglary in the Court of General Sessions, yesterday, to 15 years imprisonment. Davug, a Cuban, pleaded gailty to the charge of robbing his uncle of §15,447 72, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for 18 mouths, Thowas Evans was arrested yesterday for stabbing Caroline Daniel of No. 351 Groeowieh-st., with a case knifo, in- flicting severe wounds. Chas. 8. Lassell,a carman, was arrestod yeosterday, on the charge of aiding prisencrs to escape. Officor Leonard, of the Sixteenth Precinct, was terribly beaten by a gang of ruffiane, near Sixteenth.st. and Tentb-ave, on Sunday, while endesvoring to arrest one of their number. At Bull's Head, yesterday, 2,659 bullocks were ou sale, and the total supply for the week only amounted 10 4,550, against over 7,000 the week previous. Notwithstanding this rates did not sd- vance over the quotations of last Mouday. In the Board of Aldermen yesterday several peti- tious were received and referred. The Controller transmitted & communieation in reply to a resolution of inquiry relativo to the plot of ground bounded by Washington, West, Little Twelfth and Gansevoort-sts. The ordinance regarding water ! rents was also amended. The Mayor returned, without bis approval, an ordinance relating to the paving of South-st. In the Board of Councilmen a report on the Broadway bridge was received and referred. A resolution respecting the Harlem Railrosd track at One-bundred-end-twenty-fifth-st. wos laid over. The Board of Supervisors hield along secret session yesterday to consult 8 to the best means of dividing this ity into twenty-one Assewbly Districts. Their conclusions will T Howg Bewixg MAcHINE CoMPANY.—ELIAS HOWE, . Prosident, No. 699 Broadwsy. Agents wanted. | addondutalbonbseeivke il e Tug Ustox Borros-Hore Macmse—Sold exclu- svely by the Sixeem MANUPACTURING COMPANY. No. 45 Brosdway Assisen Prisoxkgs 10 Escare.—Officer Fergnson of fthe Lower Police Court, yesterday, arrested Charles 8. Lassell, ‘s carman, on the charge of siding prisoners to Babina Kelly and two other female convicts Lad been t from Blsckwells Jslend, where they had been con- for somo offense, to Bellevne l’nzlul. to scrub the mhlloou and do mhnvdi.fll 3t fs charged that tho allowed them to upon et bebind barrels, thom with uv-va cloths, -:'vu fiol.:‘::y.. "';'l:« . deulen the charge, Justice Dowlag held him to bail be declared in open sessiou to-day. A thousand rumors to the contrary notwithstand- fag, but two mew cases of cholera made their appearance in this city yesterday, peither of whick proved fatal—Honors 0'Conner, No.27 Monroe:st., o child cight years of age, and Wiiliam Peters, residing at No, 608 Water-st. The total num, ber of deaths 1o this city for the week ending on Satarday was 463, iucluding 6 from cholera and 36 in the public institations, being & decrease of 30 as compared with the wesk previous- William Howard, aged 44, left this city on Baturday, and died of cholera n Bultimore at 4 p. m. on Sanday. There are six new cases of cholera and two deaths reported on the Hospital- ship Falcon at Quarantine. The Brooklyn Common Council yesterday passed NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1866. Humpbrey. The Brooklyn Bar will moet to take similar action with regord to the latter gentleman to-day. Ricbard J, Hill was srrested in Brooklyn on Thursday last on a charge of baving sold & schooner carly last Spring, loaded with gun. powder, the properiy of the Government. The accused is a gavmer on Ellis Island, and is now confined on the receiving- sbip Vermont. In the Fourth Police District C: ther evidence was taken of the stoamship Dakotah, wherein one Johnson charges Charles Reddy with swindling lim out of 81,000, on pretense of being & part owner of the steawer. The plaintiffs counsel having rested, the Judge stated that although the ease scemed to be a flagrant one of procuring money unfairly, there did not appear to be enough evidence to bold the accused. At an early hour on Mouday morniug three bar- glars succecded in foreing an entrance futo the residence of Chas. 1. Ward, No. 189 Sccond-ave. The thieves secured property Lo the value of 8577, and were moking their escape when two were captured and 8122 woith of the valuables re irt, yosterday, fur- he ens The Summer meeting and excursion of the New- Jersey Editorial Association will take place on Thursda, Friday and Saturday, the 25tb, £9th and 30th of June instant. at Belyidere and the Delaware Water Gap—(he party arriviog at Belvidere on Thursday and returning on Saturdas. 1t was the Trustees of the Cemetery and not of the village of Fiushing, as stated in a recent paragraph, who re- cently deprived the members of a colored congregation in that vieiity of the privilege of being buried within the lmits of that resting place. The Centenary celebration of Methodism was held last ovening in the Joho-st Methodist Episcopal Church. The cises consisted of prayer, music, and addresses by the Rev. Mewan Bangs, the v. J. B. Wakeley, and G. P. Disosway. The Atlantic Base Ball Club yesterday defeated tho Peconics, at Bedford, by a score of 43 to 19. The grand mateh between the Star and Exoelsior takos place to- day. Gen. Meade reached this city last evening from Niagara Fulls. i} Gold was much excited yesterday, and the fluctuations an rapid aud violent as st sny time during the Rebollion. At tho call rice was 161, followed by a sadden rally to 167, The Lighest d the closing quotation 155, after selling ae large business in Government stocks, at vere taken for ahi tow s fnproved pricos, and quite la puent to Furope, at the 1 o'clock eall, at ou prices. In State stocks an tittle done. ros wers sl o1 and lower. At ock call the market was lower upon the geneial Board, market dull and ed without special change. The abundant st 45 per cent. 5 4t 55}, and good at Gty per aud an increae of Legal Tenders. The The mazket for exchange is a good deal u at 60 days lias boen reporied ot 108, Freights are d uced alightly, 1 prime Sterling IRAL SUMMARY. The United States Court in Alabama has indicted Judge G. W. Jones, Col. Coltart, Alfred H. Moses, and A. J Requier, for conspiracy to overthrow the Government of the United States and seizs the property of the same. At the outbreak of the Rebellion, Jones was Judge; Requier, District-Attor- ney; Moses, Clerk, and Coltart, Marshal of the United States District Court, and they afierward acoepted theso positions ia the * Confederate States District Court. been pardoned by President Johnson. Jadge Jor put at 815000, He pleaded ** Not Guilty” to the charge cor: tained in tho indictment. Noue of (he other parties have a3 yet been arrested. The Canadian volunteers callod out during the re- cont Tald are returning to their homes. A foroe 3,000 strong i% 10 bo maintained on the frontier, whioh will be composed chielly of regulars. The examination of the Feulan piisouers was continued at Frelighsburg yesterday, Gens, Sweeney and Speer, with Col. Mahoo, are still at St. Albans. During the progress of an important lawsuit at Springfield, 11, The United States ngt. The Atlantic Steam- ship Company, for the recovery of #1500 of Government fands, colored witnesses were, for the firat time, allowed to teatify in the United St. Court in that State, and which was permitted unde: tatute recently paseed. It is stated that the suits pending in ref the removal of the securities of the Petroloum and Venango County banks, Pa., from the Auditor-Genersl's office of that State, will ouly affect depositors. The bonds are suficient 10 redeem every dollar in circalation. ‘The bark Arabian was wrecked at Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday night. Five lives were lost. ouly one persou being saved. Tho schooner Alice Grove was also lost on the same night. One life was lost. The policeman who fired at an escaping prisoner and killed a bystander at Worcester, Masa., recently, bas been arraigaed on a charge of manslavghter and committed to jail in default of bail. Foster M. Dunn, a clerk in the Newark (N. J.) Post-Oftice, war arrested in that city on Saturday, o6 a charge of robbing the mails. Ho confessed his guilt. The Eighty-first Anniversary of the Dattle of Baoker Hill was celebrated in Boston yosterday. The day is observed throughont Massachusetts as a legal boliday. —_— rence to The Senate’s Finance Committee has reported the House Internal Revenue bill with amendments, re- ducing the tax on Cotton from fire to two cents per pound, and on Smoking Tobacco from 20 to 15 cents per pound. We belicve the other alterations made are generally in the same dire . Now if these reductions can he made, and still leave auflicient Revenue to pay the current expenses of the Goverument, the interest on the National Debt, and reduce the principal by at least Fifiy Millions per an- num, we most heartily say Amen! Dut, if’ these re- sults are to be placed in jeopardy by the reductions proposed, then they will be very poor economy and should be forborne. We regret that there is any nccessity for taxing at But, since all, and, especially, fortaxing Pro tion. taxes must be raised—many aud heavy ones—we doubt that any tax on Production would yicld so much with so little hardship to our people as the pro- posed five cents per pound on Cotton, whereof other It will be s National calamity if impatience of taxation should be permitted to shake the National credit while we have over Two Billions of Debt yet unfunded. Let us re- solve to be =olvent first, then reduce our taxes so fast h nations would be required to bear a part. a3 honestly may A resolution for an amendment to the Constitution, giving power to Congress to lay an export tax on cot- ton, bas failed, by a vote of 59 to G1—not two-thirds and not a majority. Gen. Garfield should not be too easily discouraged. If he will thoroughly fight the Mileago swindle, ho will be generally detested in Congress, and generally approved and trusted by the people. We pray him to persevere to the end. It cannot be very fur ofl, As nearly as we can compute, about eight motions were made yesterday in the House to increase the salaries of a8 many offices, and most of them wero agreed to, Will there ever be an end of this? We suggest that some member propose to reduce some- body’s salary. He would be sure to create a sensa- tion if he did not save anything to the Treasury. The S8enate Committee on Minesand Mining have reported au important bill in respeet to the ocoupation of Mineral Lands, wi is given in full in another column. Pains have been taken to make the law conform to the local customs and rules of miners, and an effort is made to adjust the vexed guestions of titles in an equitable manner. The bill was debated and amended, and went over without a vote. ——— On the second page of this m(mml;;'n paper will be found notices of New Publications; on the sixth, Law Intelligence; on the keventh, very full and interest- ing letters from California, Montana, Migsouri, and Towa, including descriptions of the vineyards on the Pacific Const, and of the mineral lands and prospects of Montana, Missouri, and Ilinois; together with other miscellaneous items. There were two more cases of cholera yesterday, but no deaths. Th y shows good sense by disre- garding these exceptional and unimportant cases. disease, and when it does not assume that form, is less formidable than small-pox or consumption—or for that matter, is more easily cured than a headache. There soems to be no cause whatever for alann, and no alarm, ————— The Committee on Enrolled Bills announce {hat they have filed with the Secretary of State the resolu- tion of Congress proposing the new Constitutional | Amendment. As Mr. Seward has published it offi- cially in bis pet paper at Washington, we infer that his scruples about the need of the President’s signa- ture has yielded to Speaker Colfax’s unanswerable demonstration last week, The House passed a reso- | lution requesting the President to transmit copies to the several State: e The Touse has adopted a resolution requesting the President to communicate whatever information he may have as to arrests of peaceable American citizens in Ireland, and what steps have been taken by our Government to protect such citizens, We hope for an answer, Judging from what befell one of our own correspondents some months since, we infer that a decided remonstrance is needed to give Americans in Ireland even a fair hearing, and a discharge when no ovidence exists against them. A Court-Martial has found Col. Paulding gnilty of disobedience of orders and gross neglect of duty in his relations with the Merchants' National Bank of Wash- ington. He began depositing last October, and has since kept a balance in that institution of about $100,000. He either did know or ought to have known the insolvent condition of a bank in which he thus risked funds of the Government, and the verdict of the Court-Martial implies not only a knowledge on his part, but a guilty knowledge. His sentence is not yot promulgated. We commend to the attention of our amiable Canada friends the discussion in the House yesterday on the old St. Albans business of 1864, Itis 5o old that people across the border who have short memo- ries have probably forgotten that then it was their bull which gored our ox. The British Goverument seems to be slow about paying for that damage, and the bank which was robbed by a Canada raid is obliged to ask Congress (o remit its taxes pro tem- pore, until John Bull pags back what his Rebel pro- teges stole, The story will do to keep in mind for some time to come, and is particularly savory nd in view of the recent anxicty of our Government to revent the Fenians from annoying the Canadian au- Mr. Saulsbury seems to bave lost bis temper over the mistake of one of our correspondents. He calls him a * willful liar." It is possible for correspondents to make mistakes, just as it is for Senatars, for neither class are infallible. If Mr. Saulsbury can show, how- ever, that any one of our stafl' has willfully lied about him, we shall thank him for the information, and sce that the career of that person is forever ended on this paper. Mr. Saulsbury had a more certain and less conspicuous remedy than a violeut speech in the Scuate. A true journalist has uo desire to misrepre- sent and slander people. Such things will occur despite the sternest vigilauce, especially in a jour- nal like Tme Tribuxg, which has representatives in all parts of the world, and is necessarily served by et variety of persons. We try to have none in o whose honor we cannot trust; and when that trust is broken, we bave a switt and convenient remedy., When any one fancies he is aggrieved in Tue Trisuse, he a Senator in Congress or a scavenger on Broadway, he has but to represent the case tous. We are glad to hear his complaint and to do him justice. When a scavenger comes to our office and swears at the clerks from the sidewalk, we gond for the police. When a Senator rises in his seat and abuses our people in sharp phrases, we feel pretty much like doing the sawe thing. We shali do Mr. Saulsbury justice, but we shall uot have words with him. —_— The New-York € and spirited of our C bost-looking. Whoe literary and political, ¢ and point, and to enjoy a ¢ romances and reviews, ena journal after his own heart. Its politics are somewhat “mixed;" but, if the leader of this week exasperates you, next week's will pretty surely soothe and de- light. Miles O'Reilly and George Alfred Townsend are among the cardinals of the Bohemian church, and The Citizen does credit to their joint exertio We commend it to the attention of out-of-town readers; here, it needs no commendation. zen is the most original, lively 's weeklies, and altogethor the r would see the week's topics, issed with rare clevernes AN ALTERNATIVE PROPOSITION. We think the time has come when it is possible to agree on a plan for the readmission of the Southern States, which shall not violate any principle chorizhed by the Republican party, nor necessarily create any dissension in its ranks. Until the resolution proposing a constitutional amendment had passed both Houses, that pending proposition presented an obstacle to the adoption of any independent scheme. That, how- ever, issecured; and, while it is before the State Legis- latures for their consideration, it may be possible to pass such an alternative measure as will secure all the ends proposed by the amendment, without involving the delay which the amendment and its ac- companying measures may require. We have supported the passage of that resolution through Con- gress in good faith, and have rejoiced in its adoption; not because we thought it perfect, nor be- cause we had no other to propose, but because it seemed to us essential that we should all agree on something, and an agreement could only be had by mutual concessions, In order to help the passage of the amendment to the best of our ability, we have waived—though never abandoning—our own platform of Universal Amuesty—Impartial Suffrage. Those who do not agree to that platform have had the op- portunity to put their own views before the people for adoption or rejection as a_ constitutional amendment. We think we have a right to ask in return tbat our views hould now be allowed a hearing, and be put to the test by which all such measures must ultimate- ly stand or fall. The bills which Mr., Stevens and Mr. Kelley have presented to the House embrace all the points we care to have covered; but we would unite them in one measure by rejecting parts of each, and con- densing both into oue brief enactment, as follows: Beic enacted, 4c. 1t shall belawful for the Governors, and each of them, of the eleven States lately in Robellion, to call Couventions to torm State Constitations, and to erder olec- tions to bo held for members of such Conventions. The Con, stitutions framed In such Conventlons shall be submitted to o votoof the people of each Btate. In all eloctions held un, der this act, all male persous shall be entitled to vote who are 91 years of age, aud have resided in the State six months nest preceding tho election. Auy Constitution so ratified may be presented to Congress, provided it does not deny to any person, on secount of race, color, or previous con- dition, eqaal rights before the law, including the right of suf- frage. When auy Constitutlon so presonted shall receive tho approval of Congress, the State adopting it shall be declared entitled to readmission and reprosentation in Cougre ud be fully restored to all its rights, duties, and obligations. and its representatives duly elected under such Constitution shall be admitted, and upon their admission the President shall declare & general amucsty to all persons in such State lable to penal: ties on wecount of the Rebellion, ~In other words, we would offer to each State lately in rebellion the option of immediate admission upon condition of granting equal rights to all Ler citi- zens. Wo would impose disabilities neither upon White Rebels nor Black loya We would not re- quire the ratification of the pending constitutional amendment, nor of apy otber amendment. We be- —and we have confidence that this Republic is strong enough to stand immovably aud perpetually on the basis of Equal Rights for all. Mr. Kelley pro- poses to require as a condition precedent to the admission of any State its assent to all amendments proposed by Congress during and since the Rebellion. Dir. Stevens proposes to disfranebise Rebels for three years, We cannot doubt. that both requirements may be dispensed with, The only object of either is to oblain guarantees against future disturbances and to secure protéction for the negro. Our plan removes all inducement to agitation Dby the restoration of all rights to those who have for- foited them, and proposes to put the negro on his feet with a ballot in his hand as the best guarantee of his fature—as Lowell says, *To make a man a man, and let him be.” So, we would make a State a State, and Jet it be; and when that is done, we want neither a Freedman's Burean nor a. continued military occupa- tion to insure the preservation of order. Be it observed, there is mnothing in this plan inconsistent with, much less opposed to, the amendment already agreed on, its provision of partial ~ disqualification for office being termi- nable by vote of two-thirds in Congress. We shall continue to urge its adoption; but its adoption is awork of time; and we want, meanwhile, the Southern States should have a chance to say whether they are, or are not, desizous to return into the Union on the terms herein indicated. Nothing is exacted of them except their consent that those who in their own borders have fought for the Union shall not, on that account, be any worse off than those who fought against it. We submit to their leaders that the Union could not, with any regard to its own honor, require less, and that the States have no right to ask less. We offer to them the inestimable advantage of a speedy return; and we assure our friends in Congress that the question of time is one which they cannot afford to disregard, Those who oppose the immediate return of the States do so on the sole ground that their unconditional restoration is an experiment on the public welfare, and perilous to the future safoty of the Republie. Our answer to these will be that we risk nothing by conceding all to Justice, while, to those who demand that the South be admitted in- stantly, we shall be able to reply that the poriod of Ler return will rest with Lerself alone. Republicans in Congress ! we assure you that thus far you have rather followed than led the public opinion of the North, and that your distrust of the good sense of the people brings neither strength to the party nor security to the country. It is to little pur- pose that you avow in private your conviction of the necessity of such a measure as we now propose. You will be judged by your acts and votes, and we believe most firmly that this Congress is to be remembered with gratitude or generonsly allowed to sink into oblivion, just according as it secures, or fails tosecare, aspeedy settlement of the Republic on the indestructi- Dble basis of All Rights for All A WINDY COLLAPSE. The Worldis the youngest and most pretentious of our City journals, It constantly assumes a superior profundity, familiarity with principles and with the dicta of eminent thiukers, while it represents the views of its neighbors as crude, illogical and super- ficial. In this spirit, it recently condemned our treat- ment of the Liquor and Sunday questions, saying: “Tgr TRIBUNE soolds as if addrelsing itself to imbeciles; its arguumonts "I.T[' o wots; it gesticulates as it striving to mako itself beard in an orgic. ** We wolcome such enerey. But it is misapplied. Tt must yot be direeted to this point, which is the knot of the Sunday Liquor law question: What things haremen the right to force one another o do or not to do # Has goverament (whose ‘ouly instramont is foree) Ang right to surpass its narrow, legitimate fanetion, of enforcing justice and maintaining the liberty of each, limited alone by the like liberty of all, aud to usurp the fanction of forcing wen to be veligious, temperate, industrious, &c.t Has not every man freedom to do all that he wills, pro- wided he infringcs mot the equal frecdom of any other man 7" To which T TRIBUNE promptiy responded: *That we may enter fuirly, intelligently, on the elementary discussion to which The World lnvites us, we will thauk that Journal to copy and fraukly answer these quostions: 1, Ought or ought pot the law to forbid, to seek by penaltios to ut tho keeping of gaming-houses and dens of sexual poltution for gain ¢ 2, Onght systematic corrupters of femals innocence and professional blacklegs to pursue their evil courses under the protection or under the condemuation of the law t* The World—keeping out of sight what it had pro- claimed “The knot of the Liquor law question”— rejoins as follows: Irrolevant as w deem these interrogatories, we have no on toanswer them if an answer will help the contro- v, 1u auy other view, it would be idle. We propose, there- to furnish the explicit answers calied for by THE TRIDUNE 1o followiv ¢ conditions: L Tk T shall come back to the Sabbatarian discus- ud attempt to answer our arguments. The art on both sides shall be published in both papers, that the resders of both may be able to judge kow fairly the respective arguments are mot.” Tug TripuNe respectfully declines further contro- versy with snch an opponent. A disputant who thus lays down premises and enunciates principles only to run away from must find a fit antagonist elsewhere. sion. BOTH SIDES, The N. Y. Times of Saturday has an editorial on the Grinnell-Rousseau difficulty, in which it declares that, if ever ** physical castigation” was justified, it was in this case—that o * Kentuckian" could not be ex- pected to endure Mr. Grinnell’s language—and alludes to ** genuine impulses finding expression through that No one would infer from the ation whatever had been given ' who, we aro told, in the f thronghout with remarkable chastising cane.” article that any prov by this * Kentuckia: debate, **bore hiv dignity." Disapproving beartily of all personalities in Con- gress, it may be well to know, what The Times remem- bors to forget, that there are fico sides to this questi On Monday, the 11th, Mr. Rousseau made his speech on Reconstruction. We find the first column of it in The Globe leveled at * Mr. Speaker Colfax,” whom he calls by nameo seventeen times, indulging in twice- repeated personal flings about his visit to ** Brigham Young and his wives,” and then pays bis respects to Mr. Ingersoll's * vile abuse” and *‘unworthy deport- ment,” regretting that that member was not in his seat, as he *“might then use terms different.” He s he progresses, to Senator Wilson, ah Quiney, and the ¢ of , Massachusetts, ar- raigning all of them, and at last reaches Mr. Grinnell. Sevoral months ago, he had some personalities with that gentleman about a remark made by himself (Rousseau), in a former speech, that, if an officer of the Freedmen's Bureau were to act toward his family a3 had been done in Kentucky, he would shoot bim; which sentiment Mr. Griunell condemned in a sharp running debate which ensued. After this conflict in the Hall, Gen. Rousseau denounced Grinnell as a “pitiable politician from Towa," in a speech in this city. This, it was supposed at the time, fully satis- fied the Kentuckian; but in this speech of last week he revived the old controversy, and again denounced Grinnell, declaring, “Tdo not suppose & member of the House believed one word of what he said.” | R. intended to make a personal speech or not; but all this is forgotten by The Times in its eulogies on bis remarkable digoity.” Mr. Grinnell obtained the floor by unanimous consent, for a personal explanation in reply to this renewal of their old quarrel. He was three times called to order, and promptly checked each time by the Speaker. But every one who reads papers knows that when the House, aud not the Speaker, grants the floor by unauimous conseut for a personal explanation, expecting personal remarks, as they all do at such times, the Speaker waits for some member who thuy gave his consent to make a point of order before enforcing the rule, Henee, The Times might bave omitted the thrust at the Speaker {rom its article. ‘When any ono is thus called to order, any member can require him to take his seat and not to proceed witbout a vote of the House; but no one did o, and Mr. Grinnell finished his speech. Gen. i i Rumbuasbs—the genging not g shom st | Boussgou obtaad W poge acelyed 8 slag yassl S —— mous consent for a porsonal explanation, had the last word in what makes nostly o column in The (ilobe, closing as follows: »3 hat T have heard the kst of tho member from tows " Thope X shall never huve occasion 1o rec j::m:.‘ :hm'fi?hu.mdh flll:“bl“l:u.‘l But, four days afterward, he concladed o ** rocur to the subject again ” with his ** chastising eane.” We bLave given theso facts connectedly, 80 that both sides can be before our readers at once. THE WAR IN EUROPE. The abandonment of the Peaco Conferenco is re- garded by all Europe as a virtual declaration of war, Nothing was waating to the actual heginning of Bow- tilities but & pretext. This pretext, it scoms, Bas now been found in Holstein, The Austrian representative in the Federal Diet of Fraukfort stated on the 1st of June that his Govorn- ment, having endeavored in vain to come to an un- derstanding with Prussia concerning the Duchios, would now leave the whole watter, and in particular the question of succession, in the hands of the Diet, This step Prussia maintains was a violation of the agreement hetween the two Great Powers concluded in January, 1964, which stipulated that all future arrange- ments of the aflairs of the Duchies should be dependont upon & mutual understanding between them. This vio. lation of the treaty, Prussia further contended, put an end to the Convention of Gastein of August 15, 1965, by virtue of which Austria took provisional possession of Holstein, and Drussia of Schleswig. Prussia, therefore, claimed the right to occupy henceforth, conjointly with Austria, the whole of the Duchies, Rumors were circulating that Prussia would treat the Austrian declaration in Frankfort, and Austria the entry of Prussian troops into Holstein, as & casus belli., No one, at a time so momentous as the prosent, cares to examine the validity of the Prussian or the Austrian arguments, Prussia promptly followed up her declaration by marching, on June 7, a body of troops into Holstein. She avowed no intention te oxpel the Anstrians, but only to assert again her joint right of possession in Holstein as well as fu Schleswig. The Austrian Genoral in Holstein, being without in- structions, evacuated the places which had been ocou- pied by the Prussians. ‘Thus, both armies were brought face to face. Every moment might bring a declaration of war from the one party or the other. But both still scemed to shrink from the odium of being the first to declare for war. Both continued to make professions of pacifie intentions. Count Bismark, however, in a cireular dispateh, which was marked by an extraordinary severity in its declarations against Austria, denied the competency of the Federal Diet to decide the question of the Duchies, but offered to have it peaceably sot- tled by a German Parliament. Italy was ready to hegin hostilities the moment war should be declared in Germany. No trustworthy information has yet been obtained concerning the in- teutions of France, Russia and other neutral Powers; but Russia is generally believed to lean to the side of Austria. NATIONAL RESOURCES, That the country in a wider sense than usual is practically prosperous we bave many proofs; but wa present one to-day which, though but a random sug- gestion of the fertility and wealth of the National re- sources, has a singular attraction. In that part of to- day's paper devoted to Domestic Correspondence wa have grouped together a large family of varied in- terests, strikingly and faithfully represented in lettors from the most distant parts of the country. From California we have a full and valuable ac- count of vineyards and wine-making, which have given to that golden country a new wealth as respectablo as gold; from Montana, a report giving intimate knowledge of actual working of the mines, and from Missonri, Iows, and Tllinois, exact descriptions of the lead and iron mines and mining processes of those rich sections. Such ao- counts press upon us from all quarters, and meet an inquiry which is becoming more and more general. It is seldom that in any newspaper so mauy specialtion graphically portrayed have a place at oue time. Tho mavagers of the Woman's Infirmary at Washington Hights have deferred answering the charges made in Mr. Varnum's letter of May 23, and published in the TaE TureuNe, until they should receive tho decision of the Mayor aad Controller, on the appropriation of $3,000 for the benefit of the Institution they represent. After a full and impartial hearing, the decision i8 in their favor, thus in itself refuting those charges and showing conclusively that the affairs of the Institution are carefully and pru- dently managed, that the reports given to the public, by the managers, were strictly correet, and that the persons giving allsuoh statewments to Mc. Varaum were uatrast- worthy. THE DRAMA, - S This week novel enterte.aments are offered. At ‘Wood's Theater an entizely new piece i3 to be aoted,called “The ‘Three Sisters,” in which the tlree Worroll zirls will sustain the leading parts.—AL the Broadway Theatar there willbee performance for the benafit of Mr, G /hert, the slagemanager.— At Barnom's Museum ““The Druukird” will be acted, Mr. C. W. Clarke appoaring in the chief cliaracter.—At the Olmypic Thoater *Our Mutual Friend " is 0 bo played six nights moro; but it will thea b withdrawo, in order that Mre. Wood taay take yot another farawell of the pablic. Part- iog appoars to be suoh sweet sorrow that Mrs. Wood will undergo the fearful ordeal overy might for a week, ap- pearing in “favorite oharacters.” It is now understood that Mr. Grover, the new lessee of the Olympio, will hang out bLis bauners oo the outward walls of that temple, on the 24 of July, and that Miss Emily Thorue, in the cbaracter of Aurora Floyd, is to be the first stllar lunivary uader his reign. Mr. Selwyn, who Las achieved so much sucoess as stage-manager of this hoase, under Mrs, Wool's administratioo, will, next scason, be Mr. Jobn Gilbert’s assistant in the stage management of Wallack's Theater.—~At Niblo's Garden, the Ravels, tho Martinetti Family and Signorina Pepita, &c., eater upon their third week. To-night the programma will comprise ' Jeannette and Jean- wot,” **The Italian Brigands,” and ** The Nymphs sud the Batterfly."—At the Winter Garden Mr. Brougham's famous old burlesque of * Pocaboatas * will be acted. Mr. Brougham will play Poihazan, in which part bo sot the town laaghing years ago. Miss Emily Melvilie has been engaged to play Pocatontas. —At Wallack’s Theter Mr. Dan Bryaot will make his first appearauco a8 Tim O'Brien, In * The Irish Ewigrant.”s Mr. Charles Fisher is included in the Summer com- pany.—“Tamiog & Tartar” and *Horse-Sioe Robinson " areto beacted at the Oll Bowery, Mr. Fox and Miss Herring playing the leading parts, Mr. J, MeClosky takes a benefit at this house ou Friday evening next.--The present woek is to ba signalized at Christy’s Minstrels by tis production of “A Mid- summer Night's Dream,” adapted to ths 'black stage’, «Hawlot the Daiaty,” and *The Rotara of the Feniana's —At the French Theater o porformance of “La Grace do Dieu” will be given, for the beuefit of tiat clever actress, Mile. Hinry. Another performance, subsequent to this one, wilk olose the brief season, with the resalts of which MM. Juignet and Drivet bave every reason to be satisfiod. NEW-BOWERY THEATER. A vory natural anxioty was manifested last oven- ing, by & very large number of persons, to ascertain the mys- tory attendant upoen The Sheop's Foot,” at the New-Bowery Theater, That well vontilated and cheery theater—in which the appotiziog losengo and the nutritious apple are uightly vended, between the acts of Whatever drama way chance to occupy the stage—was erowded in every part. Much of the interest of the play depeuds on ¢! Buislay Drothors, atiletes. We canzot describe in detail the exploits of those wondorful gymnasts. They preseat a very astonish- ing illustration of human strength acd acrobat skill. “Their trapeze act is thrilling, both by reason of its courage and its danger. We shall advert again to these rexarkable performan- cos. A ballet, which hias some good features, but ol which there mething too much * in the course of the @vening is in- troduced into the play—whicb, indeed, as befors intimated, is made the veblcle of all sorts of quips and eranksand odd foa- tures of eutertainment, It will be presented every evening, and at matinées on Wednesday and Satarday. WINTER GARDEN. « Pocahontas’ was produced here last eveniug for tho first time this season, With spleudid sogaory aud to & _Sded spdlsgen