The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1866, Page 4

Amngements. o " WALLACK'S THEATER SR THIS EVENING, at 5=THE IRISH ~HAN | vant, Miss | Cooke Geo. 11 d, 7 Tingsold, Leovard. Pope. Geabam, Ward, M Chae Fi v John Hefton, Mrs. Slszk Swith. Miss Carwan, Miss THIS FVE JDEMUS, OR THE UNLUCKY FISHERMAN ER FOR LOVE. The R briel, Francols, Av 13 Awerica, Van Hamme. Youug Auiericaoa the Tires Flying Mastioeti Brothers AT OLYMPIC TH THIS EVENING, st 8-OUR MUTL Wood. B’ FRIEND Mz John WINTER ¢ THIS FVENING at 8~POCAHO. GENTLEMAN FROM 11 D. Mr. John Broughaw, Miss Emily Melvillo, J. C. Dusn. ¥ 5 g WOOD'S THEATER." THIS EVE THREE SISTERS—TOO MUCH FOR GOOD NAT paniy. and tull o TER ALTAR—HORSISHOR .. Fox, W. I, Whaley FO. 3 NG, at B—TAN N: Miss Fauuy kterr sad full company. N ‘DU MOUTON, o OT: iss Cartie A. Moore, and full UM, 'S AMERICAN BARNU Ml THIZ AFTERNOON, ot 2, and THIS EV 0 st M-THE DRUNK ARD; Or, THE F G. C. Moy Mn. ). P Mra W, L. Cleaver, Keb Schall, Leon L. Jamison, N} Jobusion: . ONE HUNDRED ATHOUSAND CURIOSI Tuird ave. . THOMAS'S ORCHES- THIS FY g I TRAL GARDEN CHRISTY'S M ING, M8 10=BALLADS, (L 5 VIIANCES, 80103, DUETS, ete.—A M1 DREAM—TAMLET THE DAINIY=RETURN AN RAIDERS. NATIONAL ACAD OF DESIGN. TO.DAY snd THIS EVENING=—Exbibitiou of the WORKS OF LIVING ARTIS LOW TO-DAY—Reope BALLOON ASCENSION. evening. Cabie Perform Music. THISFVEN! EURLFSQ MER OF THE i1 NAUTIC AMPHITH the AMPHITHEATER for CABLE Pilot Bal'oons sent up each day and ‘s by Mr. Harry Leslie. Fiseworks and FATER. ‘R 1 N THIS EVENING, OF CASL.LE Diesss. Seg SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, No. #45 Broadway. TO-DA ivition r. P painting of “ FARRAGUT TRIUMPH IN MOBILE BAY." I;‘Xlx()'\"fl}l AVE VAL by the Ledies of CORNER OF THIRTY SEVENT! THIS EVENING—STEAWS the Murray Hill Baptist Church. ST \ FESTI CONTINENTAL HALL, Corner of Eizht THIS EVENING, STRAWBERRY md FLORAL by the Ledies of the North Presbyterian Chur THIS EVENING the Seveth at. M. VERETT ROOMS. eoruer of Reosdway and Thirty fourth at. TIIR EVENING=-TRAWBERRY FESTIVALbY the Lodies of 8t. Timothy s Free Episcopl Church. G-ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIT. THIS TV O—MUSICAL, FLORAL wd SiItAWBERRY FESTIVAL by the Ludies of the C DKEN RA L ACE for 010 TODAY-HURDLE R 4 other Races, ectings. SEAM LAND. A A £ FAlR OF THE ARISE V. MOZART HALL. No. 814 Brosdway. ING, A Lectuze by Dr. Broughton, on PHRENOL- THIS EVE 0GY. Dusiness Notices. Ix Hoc ‘VI‘S\‘M.’ CRIMFAN DITTRES. WHAT THEY AR, A purely medical preparation, compored of recognized etandard iu discases for which it is tecommended, their curstive powers ineressed by combination, snd extructed by a scieutific phar. wiceuticsl process, which secores 8 perfoct and uniform concentra Aove knows. They restore the tone of the stomach, sxd fwpsrt steength (o the digestive organs When recovering from sickns They protect thg system from the effccts of inclement weather and iaama, avert Chills and Fever, snd remove s'ight attacks of Rheums- tivm and Neoralsia. They relieve Disithen. Flatulones, and Collc, end eounteract the ffect of change of water and climate. They are especia’ly adapted for persons, who need & toole stimulant. Thetr stimulating properties being chiefly derived from roots and plants, they exidlarate, without creating & craving for sicobolio drinks. - They are approved by the highest medical autkoriticsia U. 3. Army * Hospitals, where they bave been used. Ihey sre very delicate in flavor, sud agreesble to the palata. WHAT THEY ARE XOT. Taex Axe X0t a decoction of inert o Wit cocacience widch ehrivks from ope Tary ane xor VnreEy veder o Twwx axx xor » worthless compornd p Offse, No. N0 L New-York Mocs BEEX SAID in t about the K30x het, but ooy those who wear them are prepared to spesk in terma of their jut tion. From the fart that Kxox has ed to ezeot u five-story bullding at No. 212 Brosdway, iton, aud to ocenpy still anorh reut No. 533 Brosd- wray. de pretty good evidenca that the public are begluniog to sppre- clate & guod and tasty head covering. Dorengr's LIGRTNING FLY-KILLER Makos quick work with fiies. and it commenced early, keeps the hovee cloar ali Suwmer. peptics, Tovalids, end Sedentary vame. fed tnto notoristy. ety ot ita‘ions. Ot Dovemn's only. Mot AXD FRECKLES. olorations on the Face, ealied Moth w Prany's coebisted Morm axp Prepsred by Dr. B, C. Pangy, . Sold by ail Druggists Iu New- FrookLe Loriow Dermatoiog st No. 4 York whe A. A.—Dr. Laxawortay's new PreMios Tros saslost in wee: no back pressure; makes o floal cure. Hriwmorp's o, 504 Brosdway. Fou Yous Hats, Go 1o T No. 409 Brosdway. FraNK PaLyer, LL. D.— Tow to officers and civilisne 1,00 .. Boston. Avoid wallows announce the advent of exposttion of wuperb fancy Hate for laito that Sumuer is Lere. Moreow nmsry way. Guxix, No. 513 Broadway. OF BUPERIOR QUALITY AND odaptabil it Ar wd Navy furnlshed gratis with the best per com. iesios of the Bu .’-0‘,-‘;0—“:!1 U"R Any, by E. . vosox, M. - Astor FPlace, € Nexpes's Coxpouxp Cawemor Trocmes sabdue Cafte, Crasups, end ol Csieraie Indications. All the worst forms of Rhenmatism are being daily by Mrrcasrs s Guwer Rusowaric Reneov. This wonderful ive never faf.+. snd {housands epcd cxernciating Seomy fo yours are Lsatarntly relieved end soou by dowen Makvis's Ngw PATENT ALUM AXD Dy PrasTeR Fiam axp Bonar.n Sivan Frave Saves Hl‘k:{ orvamentsl, - periecty o large assortment of Beukers' and Manvre & Co. 205 B'dway, nd 721 Chastrctat, Phila. Howy's Corrox Pregsr picks 600 to 800 pounds r g,mm cleaner tham by band. Southern sgenis wanted oW ATV ixg Coupaxy, No. 3l Cedas-st. Trussrs, ELastic STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaNp. Mansu & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss Office St NeTE Vewer-et Lady i artes Vignette, $3 Af—lm-fiu& o fubon it b s cemtetndstidhmbee e G CR Morr's Cuemican Pouape Restores Gray Hair, I and 1 ling out ; removes dandruff . the finest dress :fl.'.b-o{‘ by .u‘.. lll Astor House, sud sl druggiste. dozen; Duplicates, Luwis, No. 160 Chathar-ot., N. Y. X & (irsns SEWING MACHINE. Jableto rip In nee or waar, then (he iand Park Trial." both kinds of Brosdway. b pod i SRR oo 5 ol Tas BI¥GER M A% T ACTURING COMPANY'S new Fa- ¥ Buwive Sacins nov o ady; also, Buttou-bole Mackive. No. 3 Boadwey, Frowmecs Lo 3 1 wesid L CH BEWING-MACHINES— Best Fionooom Sewine Macaie Conpasy, No. 05 broadway. ~'3 Higmest Presios Erastic 8. for fally use. No. 498 Broadway. Tseroven Loow Smren Macnixes for Tailors and 7 wcactoen Couven & Bases Sawine Macmixs Coxrayy, oo A Bioat ey, Warongr o WiLsoN's Lock-Stitom BEWING 1 emine snd BoTTosn LE Macuixk. No 635 Brosdway. " dewn Bewixo Acmnr'ulnn.—!:uu Howe, 1., Prosidust, No. @ lirondws 7. Ageite wested. RemovaL~The improved Elliptic Hook, Lock- ok b gyl b SEEIA, Do, ) Binivag, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1866 I Bowe! Affections ammer Complaint avd way be bad i Camsuxanive Baiaax. Compounded with care from th tood ingredieuts known to the Dledical Fao- and always to be depended upon—whi its action is pros s attaiued a8 a Standord Householl Remedy, should t this scason of the year to keep a bottie of 8o useful a wed- Sold by A BuppeN CHANGE IN HARITS—a ce ion of an active life, and lcading one of a sedeutary character, bas alwi te 10 affcct the Bealth of & mas iu some insuner, smong w sfloctions of the bowels re perhaps the most prominent. To all s et & bottle of MAVEDEN'S CARMINATIVE SYRUP. (e, oud wilike most medicines which do not ely coros. Dipot, No. 7 Broadway, New-York. nts ion it b induce ol drugglata, icine by them. wo would sy, s pleasant to U nuuseate, it com For wale by all dr Garvaxig Hopse SALVE has provad itself to be the greatest Horse Ointment in the world, Tt has cured cases of Quitior, Spavin and Founder whero the horses wero considered ueeless. For Scratches, Swellin, uts, and Galls, i fuvelosble. Fifty cents s box. Sold by Druggists, aud et Depot, No. 49 Cedarst , New-York. 3,500.—Tne NATIONAL BRIOK MACIINE, Wi Two Honses, makes 3500 bricks per hour, with strai defined edg: the bricks will nd ALL oLiMATRS, whils those wisde by the dry prowing wachines all CROMBLY To PIRCXS 0n be- g EXPOSUD TO PROST. A. Riqua, Genersl Agout, No. 141 Brosdway, N. Y. AGAIN DALy 3,000 SuiNgLEs pER Houg are made by Suixour Macuixe with ouly ONK HORAR POWNR out of the same amount of timber ONETHIRD MORE conbe wade by sny sawing hingle machine. A. REQUA, Genersl Azent, No. 141 Broadway, New-York, beneoniulbibalbbndhnduiod il i SRESRPTE S T FS COSTIVENESS, THE SouRce or Dispase.—It causes Dizziness, Biliousness. Sour Stomuch, Oppression, 1ms, Indigestion, Dr. 1 ARRIS N'S PERISTILTIO ted to cure all ‘these, and the only cure for Pius, eth or bleeding o1 otlerwise. Sold by DENAS Bauxks & Co., Ligaw an& Co., CAsWELL, MACK & Co., aud all Drugsists. Wait not an hour, if you find weakness and depression growing upon you, in tryiug the makeshift tonics of the day. Resort st once to the infallible Broxmewe. It is harm- Teas s mi'k, but the most wonderful of all touica. 1 per bottle Depot, No. 28 Dey-st. Sold by all Druggiste. Nevo-Dork Dailp Cribune. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1966. To Corresponden: No notice can betsken of Anonymous Communications. Whateverls iuteuded for ipsertion must be suthenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as s euar- euty for his good faith. Al business letters for this office shoula be sddressed to “Tha Turs onE” New-York. Wo canuot undettake to return reiected Communications. s e e e NEWS OF THE DAY. CONGRESS. In the Senate yesterday a communication on const Cefonses was received from the Secretary of Wor. Mr. Fes- senden (Me.) gave notico that at 1 p. m. to-day he shonld call up the tax bill. A bill to grant lands in nid of the construction of arailioad from Salt Lake City to the Columbia River was prssed. The billto allow the Kansas branch of the Pacifie Railroad to select their own route westward was disoussed until 1 o'clock. The Army Appropriation bill was then oalled up by Mr. Sierman, who offered ns an smendment an addi- tional section appropriating certain sums for the support of the Freedmen's Burean, which was agreed to, Other amend- ments were offered and adopted, when the bill, as amended. was passed. Mr. Wilson moved to take up the bill continuing in force the Freedmen's Buroau, but his wotion was disagreed to—14 to 17. The consideration of the Pacifio Railroad bill was then resumed, and after throe hours’ debate was passod, 20 to 12, when the Senate, at 4.7, adjournod, In the House the Committeo on the Pacific Rail- road reported back tho Senate bill grasting aid in the con- struotion of & railroad and telegraph line from Fulsom to Placerville, Cal., with several amendments. Considerable de- bate arose on the bill, aud it was fnally referred to the Com- mitiee on Pablic Lavds. After the expiration of the morning Lour, Mr. Garfield (OLio) called up the motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill to establish a Department of E tion was ou the th of June rejected, and asked unanimous consent to amend the bill, by substituting a * Bureau of Edu- cation” for a * Department of Education,” which was objected to. After an ineffectual attempt to lay the motion on the table, the previous question was ordered and the vote reconsidered, Yeas, 16; Nays, 49. The question then recurring on its passage it was passed, Yeas, €0; Nays, 40 The Army bill was then taken up, which the House procseded to con- sider by sections. The first section was passed without amendment, while the second aud third were easoutially al- tored. The ober sections were passed without meterial change. Eighteen remein to be considered. Mr. Rogers, N. J., presented a minority report from the Committes on Roconstruction, which was ordered printed. The Speaker prosented & letter from the Secrotary of the Treasury in reply to the Honse resolution iu relation o gold sold sinco Jan. 1, 1866, Mr. Wilson (Tows) 'moved that it be referred to the Committes on Banking and Currescy, with Instructions. On acconnt of the importance of the resolution, the Speaker took the reeponsibility of withdrawing the letter until to-day, when it will be presented to a full house, The Speakor also presented a letter from the Clerk of the House, stating that ke had that day presented to the President a certified copy of the conevrrent resolution adopted on Monday, .with the request that the Preaident would transmit forthwith to the Executives of the scveral States coples of the article of amendment pro posed by Congress to the State Legislatures. The House, at 4 o'lock, adjourded. s NEW-YORK CITY. The bond of $300, given a few days since by Miss Dr. Mary E. Walkor, for wearing the so-called male attiro in the streets, hins been canceled by Judge Mansfield, who origi- nally demanded it. Mr. Schumire and wife, residing at No. 114 Flusbisg-ave., Brooklyn, while returning from s German pic-nic st Landma's Park on Mondsy evening. and whon passing s usfrequented part of Sccord-ave., in this city, were set npon by o gang of rufians snd rouchly handled. A policeman, being near at hard, suceeeded in disporsing the jrang and capturing the leader, who gavo lis name ns Jumes MeDonald, an Irishman, He was committed for examination, As Mrs Sarah Mim was attempting o cross one of the oar- risgeroads in Central Park on Saturday afternoon last she was knocked down and run over by a horse and wagon driven by Herman Daclger, ship-broker, residing st No. 140 East Thirteenth-st., and died shortly afterward from the effects of the injurios received. Buelger was arrested and held to bail in the sum of €500 The trial of Miles nnd Daniel Reily, two brothers, for the killing of Patrick Conuolly, was vroceeded with in the Court of Special Sessions yesterdny, Thos. Me- Glinn was also sentenced to the State Prison for two years and six months in the same Court. Frederich Jobannes, a German, aged 23 years, while suffering from an attack of delirium tremens, eommitted sui- clde on Monday night at his residence, No. 278 West Houston” st., by Jumping from the second story window. John W' Morgan, an infant, aged 18 mouths, was scalded to Qenth at No. 398 Water st. on Monday evening by the apsetting of bowlof bot coffce. Joln Crouley, while digging a cellar in Forty-soventh-st., noar Third-ave., was instantly killed yqs- terday morning by the caving of o bak of earth.. Hermann Schwarts, master of tho bark Professor Baum, lylng at Pier No. 23, North River, was arrested yesterday for having landed from his vessel a quantity of rags, in violution of the provie jons of the Health law. Ctins. Florence, an expert English thief, entered the store of 1. D, Leaks, No. 30 Jobn-st,, under pretense of wishing to purchase jewelry, and while there weizod three gold watchos and fled. He was pursued and ar- rested and the property recovered. The Board of Supervisors yesterday received a re- port trom the Special Committee appointed to divide the City and County of New-York into 21 Assembly Districts, the imits of which will be found elsewhere. TlLe Committeo also re- ported a resolution that a description of the said Assembly Dis- tricts be flled in the office of the Secrotary of State, and in the clerk's office of the City and County of New-York. The Board adopted the report of the Commitiee, together with the resola- tionaand adjourned. The butchers of this city and Brooklyn met yester- day at the office of the Butchers' Hide and Melting Associ- atlon, eud appointed a committee of nine to employ counsel and to use other Decessary means to test the authority of the Board of Health to pass ordinasces restralning them from driviog eattle throngh the strects in the dqum, and also from pursuing their avoeation in the built-up portions of the city after tho 1st of August next,” George Bimpson, residing at No. 10 Mulberry-st., was attacked by the clolera yesterday at 3 a. w., andat9a. m. was in complete collapse. Tho latest report yesterday af- ternoon left the patient etill alive but with little Lope of re. covery. The base ball match at Brooklyn yesterday, between the Star and Excelsior Clubs, resulted in the success of the Exeelsiors by 4 ruos, the score standing 27 to 23. At 2 p. m. yesterday the receipts of the Treasurer of the Board of Excise amounted to one million dollars, Gold continued excited yesterday, but the fluctuations were ot 80 violent and the disposition to speculato fn it fs decreas- ing. The olosing rate wes 153, after selling st 157 and 149} during the day. Government sacurities 40 ot malutatn the extreme advance of Mondsy. At the prices they are firw aad ia good luvestment demand 1u Siabe slocks, Baliway morigeges sud Bask sbares & @modorste busk It noas. The'wmall stocks are neglected, and Yardly enovgh is done in {hem to make quotations. Hailway ahares were dall. The Western « were rather lower, and nolarge smounts could have been sold After the call prices were barely sus- ing con At the So ond tained. chasge. Money on call fs 4 per cent on ous secur In commercial paper no bo used st 53204 per cent ge is extremely dull 5@t per cent upon mie . are seaic d e # 8t 5 per cent. Forcigu and depressed. GENERAL SUMMARY. It is rumored at St. Albans that a demand has been made on this Government by the Canadian anthorities for the extradition of Gens. Sweene cer, O'Neill and tbe other Fentan officers. Two thonsand volunteers had returned to Montreal up to Monday uight. It is ramgred there that the Fenian prisoners will be baoged. Au immense open-air meet- ing iu favor of repealing the neutrality laws was held at Troy, N. Y., on Monday evening. On Monday night, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., a man named Richard Mondon, a resident of that place, was found deed in his bed in Delafield st. Canse, apoplesy. At 1 o'clock yesterday, in the same city, a man named Hugh Me- Gowan, a resident of Albany, was found dead in bis bed at Rutger's Hotel. Cause, discase of the heart. Charges and specifications have been sent to Gen, Whittlesey and other oflicers of the Freedmen's Burean in North Carolina. The first case will come up for trial on the 230, A Froedmen's Convention will meet at Augusts, ( next month, Its object is to momorialize Congress for the right of snffrage. Extensive fires occurred at Boston on Monday night, causing losses to the extent of covered by an insurance of $116,000. A destructive fire at Newberry, 8. C., on Monday, destroyed a number of stores and dwellinga. Gen. J. G. Ortega, now in Washington, has pub- lishod a protest against the decreo of President Juarez op- pointing Mmself for a second term to the Prosidency of the Mexican Republie. On the afternoon of the 17th inst. Margaret Ilan- nery, a servaut girl, aged 18, was burned to doath while at- tompting to kindle a fire with kerosene, at Holley, O:leass | County, N. Y. Major-Gen. Pope's expedition left Leavenworth for Fort Bliss, Texas, on the 31at ult., with an escort of 700 men and a baggage train of 40 wagons. Gens. Grant and Sherman arrived at Cincinnati yesterday morning. Gen. Sherman is en route to St Louis and Gen, Grant to Washington. Gen. Ortega, now in Wushington, has issued a pro- test against the recent decree of President Juarez re- appoiuting bimself to office, and denounces the act as arbitrary, illegal, tending to establish a dictator- ship, an insult to the people and a calumny upon Gen. Ortega himself. On the second page of this morning’s paper will be found notices of New Publications. On the seventh page we print a letter from our special correspondent at Washington on The Historic Congress, with copious and picturesque acconnts of the leading members of the House. There is also a letter from Chicago, and Law Intelligence. The House yesterday reconsidered its vote rejecting the bill to establish a Department of Education, and passed it by 80 to 44, The act provides for a Depart- ment to collect educational statistics, in charge of a Commissioner, at a salary of §4,000, with three clerks, and requires a report to be presented annuslly to Congress, embodying the results of his investigations, including in the first report information as to the col- lege land-grants, and the way in which those trusts have been managed. Mr. McCulloch sent yesterday to the House a state- ment concerning gold sales since January 1, the text of which is given elsewhere. Mr. Wils a resolution instructing the Committes on Bauking to inquire fully into all the facts and statements of the Secretary’s letter, and whether an, ¢n pu cliased for the Treasury since January 1, 1567 gether with full particulars of all trausactions rel thereto. The House being thin, the Speaker an- nounced that be deemed the resolution #o important that he would take the respons the letter of Mr. McCalloch in order to present it in to a full House The Butchiers of our Cily appe deal of loose mo; They bave just raised $10,000 wherewith to contest the power of the Bbard of Health to exclude slaughtering and tallow-melting from the compactly built portion of our City. Ifthey choose to pay §1,000 fees, they will douly procurs opinions from the respectable lawyers in favor of their view of the mat for $2,000 each, they may buy opinions still more imposing. 8till, we caunot help advising them to keep their money, or expend y surplus they may have in giving their customers per steaks aud ¢hops. They must be aware that Beef is dearer here than in any other city on the con- tinent. The vote by which the Senate yesterday refused to take up the Freedmen's Burcau bill is no indication of the weakness of that measure, but only of the strength of the Pacific Railroad bill which was under consideration at the time, and which a majority desired to pass at once, The Freedmen's bill is the measure lately passed by the House continuing the Bureau for two years’ with important amendments which it has had to undergo in the Senate Committee, The most vital of these relate to the Sherman lands in South Carolina, which the House voted the freedmen should retain, We trust the Senate will take up the hill promptly, strike out the amendment on this poiut, and pass it as it came from the House, The House had yesterday under consideration Mr. Schenck’s bill to reorganize and establish the Army of the United States, which provides for an army of 43,000, capable of expansion to 70,000, This force includes five regiments of artillery, six of cavalry, fifty of infantry, and the professors and pupils of West Point Military Academy. A motion to increase the number of cavalry regiments to 12 was rojected, a3 was one to reduce the number of infantry regiments to 40. The scetions of the bill, so far as cousidered by the House, provide for the above distribution of forces; require rogimental adjutants, quartermasters and commissaries to be extra first licutenants, to be appointed from among those who bave served in the enppression of the Rebellion; give the President power to mount any of the infantry regiments, no® excecaing six at any one time, to serve as cavalry or mounted infantry; provides for eight regiments of colored troops, and gives the details of the organiza- tion of the above regiments in the several branches, Eight sections of the bill were passed upon, leaving 15 to be subsequently discussed. . A Richmond paper, frightencd at the prospects of Northern immigration, lately held forth against the new invaders in the following strain: Alabamo, within one year of peace, begi ith hpfl'lhein cotton planters. It is frightful to ‘A’v‘nll :nmim will end. There not a single Southern St 1o which this rmau—m- futal_process—of New-England colonization s not going on. ‘e must #top it, and, from this hour; we must resolve to stop it before it enwraps and crushes us in its anaconda folds. We do not mean that it must be stopped by resort to violeuce, or any unwarrantable means, but by refus. ing, as we have the right to do, to sell our lands, or any part g‘ ‘?flm' or lease or tosant thew out to Radical énetmies of tho b Stop it, by all means. Resist to the 1ast ditch the opumtiop gf _x_u!unl laws; use Mrs, Partington'’s broom against the ocean-tide; don't sell your lands where you can get the best price for them; keep al) your cotton to wrap your prejudices in, and beg at home rather than borrow from the North, Thereis too much of the enlarging process to make the narrow- Leads of Richmond feel comfortable—so shut the floodgates; keep ont *“Yankeo” echool-books and school-teachers, * Yankee" engineers, * Yankeo" factory-owners, * Yankee” planters, * Yankee" manufacturers, * Yankee"” capital. Keep the North from going South to buy, so that the South shall be forever privileged to come North and beg. That is what the exclusive policy plainly means; and we tremble to think what will becomo of the South as it | | 1 thereupon offered | ong | | jility of withdrawing | r to have n good | | | poli was—what vast and complicated disasers of wealth, enterprise, population, and enlighte nment will over- whelm and change it altogether, il this cony little oy is not conserved. 'What will become of those high-minded gentlemen on horseback who treat their mpt? bread with con! ADJOURNMENT OF CONGREAS, The members of Congress are naturally anxious to find rel¢ from their legislative dutics. Th weary of Washington—its heat, its mud, its du odors—they would gladly eschange these for the grectings or the breeze of Home. And, because they would gladly be at home, we urge them to hold on until they shall have acted decisively on all the busi- ness fairly before them. For now the prosers and the bores will not be endured; * general debate” is voted a nuisance and suppressed; and almost every | day sees the business of the session palpably ad- vanced toward conswmmation. We wish Congress were ready to adjourn to-morrow yet we protest against any adjournment till the work of the isdone. For do but consider that . The Tariff bill is not even reported. There is urgent need not only that the Tarifl shall be thor- oughly revised, but that we lave a clean Tarifl—not one that refers back to three or four out of six or eight others to fix its meaning—but one that says in and of jtself what shall be the rate of duty on every article imported, and makes those rates, so far as possible, spectFic. We plead for a stiff Tarifl; but, high or low, lot the rates of duty be all distinctly specified in the new act, and let them be speeific. Then we should have decisive action on tho Cur- rency. It ought to be rigorously contracted, so as to muke money comparatively scarce, reduce the inflated prices now genezally prevalent, enable our people to construct railroads, houses, &c., at reasonablo rates, reduce our imports and largely swell the volume of our exports. We are buying too much and selling too littie, living too Ligh and getting too deeply into debt, speenlating too much aud working too little; and the not distant end will be a grand crash if we do not ptly wear ship and take in s Aund Congress ke n great mistake if it adjourns without act- sively in the premises. It ought to empower the Secretary of the Treasury to bring the country back to Specie Payment by the 1st of January next. A National Baukrupt Law should be enacted. At all events, we demand of its adversaries that they let us have a decisive vole. 2 Many more subjects urgently solicit action, and we trust will secure it. Three wecks will suflice for much important legislation, provided members are so geue- rally auxious to get away that they will insist on short speeches and frequent votes. Lot Hon. Mem- Ders feel as homesick as may be, so that they hold on and insist on finishing their work first and adjourning instantly thereafter, ——— INFLATION. “The prime canwe of the present premiom on gold is to be foved I the wniormions inflation of the currency, and. until it is forced howe {0 be cancelod, there ean be uo improvement.” [ TRIBUNK of I5th. To (he Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune, The above scems to be a very strange kind of rea- soning to some plain, o) fushioned business men, but may bo perfeetly inteliigible tomodern fiaatciers and fissneial editors. Now, T undertake to say that * the prime cause of the prosent premium on gold is” mor **taba found in the enormous infla tian of the currency.” I ask you, how much more is the cur- rency inflated to-day, with gold at 150, than it was a few weeks g0, whon gold was 1301 If any more, what proportion does the inerease bear to the 20 per cent edvance in the premium real cause of the trouble is the *‘enormous” nieh are flooding the country, and for 2 almost entirely in gold. What s you - ioh we are fsa taziff that + currency (te best wiliions annually to the Treas- 1 say substitute, but do How soon wou! wlation, expect @ slek man to regain bis strength by constantly 1- fug bim, thus reducing the quantity of thut lite givag fuid, e S T aivey ‘airobtetion” ‘of whiahthers 18 . 83 health? r; we Qo wot want the emeunt of cireala nisled, bt wo do want greeubacks instead of National Lonk motes, and we want & thoroughly protective t 4 us from the pauper labor of Europe. and its le quence—a i d of foreign fabrics. Lot Congress adopt these (Wo measi d let there be permanency of legisiasion, instead of tho ¢ tinkering bave be d 1o for o many years, and we will very soon tion of gold sad grecnbacks s will 1o platform. B J. #06 such an approx place them on the s —[Our correspondent is quite right in urging a Pro- tective Tarifi that means something; dead wrong in up for an infiated currency that neutral il e is like the hypochondriac who, fi standi ing he had swallowed a rat, insisted on sending down acat to catch it. Ed. Trib.] ot Mot ot B 02 MEMNEISSIP PR, la Convention at , which was quite fully attended. v. Humphreys held a seat as an honor- ary member. On motion of Col. E. M. Yerger of The Mississippian, they unanimously set forth their jews of the political status as follows: The journali Jackson on t v Whereas, Tho opinlons of the Press being generally rogarded a8 the representative wedium of the opinions of the people, it may not be innppropriste for this Conveation to give expres- s concerning the political situation of the eutire v. ‘@ of Misslssippi, having submittad the differences ivided the North and tie South to the arbitrament of and gallant struggle to c red, and now desice, in cod faith, to acquicsce ia and abide by the results which Lave Fewn decided by the bsus of the Tate contest; therefore, De it Resoleed, That we believe it to be the duty of every Lovar of justice, peace and good will, to ive a warm support to the reconstruction policy of Presidont Jolnson, as being the surest, speediest and most practical plan yet presented to protect the rights of the States, create confidence in the Goy- ernment, and restore tranquiliity smong the people. Resolred, Thut we recogbizs ia that portion of the late " Re pablican " party now led by Stevens, Samuor and Greeloy, & Wirect attempt to overthrow the republican prineiple estab- Tishied by our futbers for the governwent of the United States, and to build upon its rains a consolidated ompire, whose irre- sponsible and despotic rule will sweep away every landmark of the Constitution. Resolred, Thet we will diligently coperate and sustain with our ballots all citizens of North or Sonth, of whatever politieal opinion, Who recognizn the strong tecessicy of wrestiag the litieal power of the Goverument from the hands of & wreck s majority in Congress, which, in seeking self-aggraudize ment and perpetuation of pon er in their own hands, are pei verting the object of the Conatitution, and destroying the con- fidence of the people in the sta of the Government, Resolved, That we fully and fathiully recognizo (h of our forter slaves as 4 legitimate result of the warg and bo- lieving tha Jonstitation and laws of Mississippi, they are prot nd property, we will useour influence to tion as a race, and prepare them for the e in their social condition; but wo i promisiagly opj the effort that is now being made to m the political power in the Government, belioy- ing that suck a policy will destroy the vmqmlly of the freed- wen ond jool hardize the best 15terests of the entiro country. Resolved, That wo deprecate and deplore the systematic mis. by Nortberu Radieal Journals ofthe views and charges of our disloy vernment; and, in sposk. wo can speak for the catire i nothing more desired by our ithful cobperation 1a the legitimate ends of the the recognition of vur rights to prove our loyalty by th and declarations of our Representatives 1 Congress, impartial world will not fall to condemn & policy which blindly accuses while it denles tho nceused a voiee in their own defonse. Resolved, That wo tender to the conservative Republican and Demoeratic Senntors and members of Congress our sin- cere thank; for thelr porsiy tv‘-ni efforts to restore the Southern eople to the enjoyment n(i ho constitntional 1ights and privi- I which, as oitizens of the United States, they are euti- are them that their eflorts in this behalf have tven hope and encouragement to our people, and bave greatly fonded to alny the asperities which were the natural conse- quenee of the recent contest. —Havingthus given every word of these gentlemen's manifesto, we trust they will no longer assert that they are denied **a voice in their own defense,” nor accuse us of *‘reckless misrepresentation” of their views, when we tell the North that they are very fuirly cmbodied in the above, And now we ask readers of all borts to judge whother they may not be most clearly, tersely summed up as follo; Resolred, That, having doue our very best to repudiate the Federal Constitution aud break up the Union, and having been threshed into unqualified submiission to hoth, we hereby pro- claim that we, and those who sympathized with us In our re- bellion, and now seek to save us from ity consequences, are the only genuiuo Unionists, whila thoss who knocked the conceit out of us are enemics of the Coustitution. Resoloed, Tuat, sinee our conquerors abolished Slavery, and would not fet us up till we agreed to it, wo sadly admit that the negroes are freo; but we will keep thew as nearly in their former servile coadition as we can. —We assure the peopla of the non-revolting States that the Whites of Mississippi are just as loyal as their journalists. our independence, bave freodom prople than Governmgnt, Prof. Doremus s telling the ];ul)llc ot to run water through lead pipe, but to use instead blogk tinYipe, which is innocent, while lead pipe is poisonous. Who does not know that ? Bat, sinee all rulining water that s to be drauk should be filtered, while scarcely one in ten of onr great hotels and restaurants nsgs a | filter, we judge that Prof. D. might as well keep his counsel to himsell. We aro generally fond of slow poisons, aud some not so slow—sueh as hrandy. WEST VIRGINIA, The returns thus far received from the recent voting in West Virginia on the Constitutional Amendment denying the right of suffrage to Rebels indicate a majority in favor of the Amendment of about 7,000 We have the following: Counties. Barbour. Berkele; Cabell... Doddrid Gilmer”. o34 —_— :!G!l Total....ee.. 8,358 171 AAINST T, Moy County, Maj. QIIOhlo .'!’Jlg Fayette. .| Tuck Greenbrier. 7| Wetzel . Hardy. . | IHampshire Total..sse o00.1,300 * Official. Total for Amendment. . 8,358 Totul against Amendume) 1,300 Majority... The following cou lave not yet heon heard from: Clay, Logan, Mercer, Mineral, MeDowell, Po- cahontas, Randolph, Webster, Wyoming. The offi- cial returns are to be connted on the 15th of July. iy NESBANKA. Ths Omaha Republican of the 9th of June says that the State Constitution has been carried beyond a doubt, and that the same may be said of the State ticket, though the returns are yet incomplete. The Legislature (conceding the defeat of the Union candi- date in the Platte District, which is yet in doubt,) stands as follows: SENATE. Unh:n. Dem. Unlon. Dem. Richardson ........ Sarpgand Dodge. i Pawnee,Jolusor &¢ 1 *{Douglas 2 Nemaha 5T * | Pratte, Hall, 1 2 Washing'n, Burt, % .- |Dakota, Dixon, &e. 8 Total 7 ¢ HOUSE. Uanioa. Dem, Union. Dem. Richardson . ) 1| Pratte. .. e B Nemaba., 4 .. Hall, Merrick, and 5 Buffalo .. i 1 ..|Platte and Lincoln, 1 .. 2/ Lancaster . . 1 . 5 . 1 . Dakot . 1 . Dakota, Cedar, &e. .. i i Codar, Dixon, & -— - Dodge . 1 Total.......... 21 18 B:This would give to the Union party a majority of three in the House, of one in the Senate, and of four on a joint Lallot, ABSENELY DISTRICTS. The Supervisors met yesterday and tore our City to pieces for the choice of twenty-one Assemblymen henceforth, Their 1st District is composed of the Ist, 114, 111d and Vth Wards very nearly; their 3d of the XIVth; their 4th of the VIIth Ward; their 10th of the XVIIth—tho rest are old chips and shavings. Even the noble XVIIIth Ward is cut up; while the 7th is made up of parts of the IXth, XVth, XVIth and XVIIIth Wards, and the 13th of parts of the XVIth, XVIHth, XXth and XXIst Wards, The XVIth Ward is pulverized into four fragments; even the XIIth is carved up, and the XIXth dislocated. This Apportionment is a great outrage no matter what or whose ends it is designed to subserve, and there is no help for it at present. Letus all work Dbard this Fall for a Constitutional Convention, aud we shall goon be rid of it —_—_— THE SAPPERS AND MINERS AGAIN AT wonKe Last week, a resolution passed both brauches of the Common Council, anthorizing and directing the Street Commissioner ** to make a contract for lighting all the streets, avenues, roads, squares, parks, public build- ings, and places of the City of New-York, with coal gos, * * * * The provisions of the contract last made and exccuted with the Manhattan Com- pany, as far as practicable, shall be embodied in the contract made in pursuance of this resolution; and the term during which the same is to continue shall be for the same number of years as that contract.” This resolution authorizes and directs the contract to be made for twenty years at the present high prices! Think of this, ye tax-payers! Think of this, ye poor mon, who will be called upon, for twenty years, to , by the sweat of your brows, the enormous trib- ute to be annually exacted by the sappers and miners! To show our people to whom they should look for protection against this aud other schemes—to show them how their representatives act when onee elected to office—we give the full course taken by this resolution in the Board of Councilmen. ‘This was o resolution from the Board of Aldermen: Councilman Alexander II. Keech moved that the action of the Board of Aldermen be concurred in. Oh, Keech! was it for this you were elected? Do you now any longer look for support among honest men? Think you that you will again deccive our peoplo? Councilman Christopher Pullman noved that said resolution be referred to the Committee on Lamps and Gas—which was lost. This was a good effort, Mr. Pullman; an effort in the right direction; and of conrse, as it was intended to gain time for ventilating the scheme, it was lost. Councilman Pallman moved to amend said resolution by striking therefrom the words **same number of years as that contract,” and inserting in lieu thereof the words “torm of two years.” This amendment was lost. Thus was an attempt to reduce the term from twenty to two years prevented. And this was to be expected; for the sappers and miners knew that very much mouey could not be realized unless the contracts should be made for some long period at present prices. The President put the question on the motion of Conncilman Keech to concur with the Board of Aldermen in their action, which was decided in the afirmative by the following vote: AppyarivE—Conneilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, O'brie Costello, Hartiman, Brinkma, Koster, Waits, Keech, ‘ackay, Hallora, Heurick, and Im- o —",A'uvz—Cnun men IWhite, Thomas, Roberts, and Pullman A psexT—Councilmen Kellogg and Tyng—2. Who can tell us the difference between the Demo- cratic and the so-called Republicans that aro to be found in the above affirmative vote. ~ Where is the diffsrence? Are they mot all tarred with the same stick 7 Do they not all wear the ‘‘Ring” collar? Are not they all barking and biting at onr good people? We appeal to somebody for help. We know the Citizens' Association succeeded last Winter in pretty effectually muzzling them=—but these dogs are pawing and tugging with such energy that we are alarmed lest they may tear away the wire that now confines their jaws, and then onr people must Took out for the *mad dogs.” If they could be silenced as effectually as other dogs that roam around among us, it would be good policy to offer a reward of $10,000 for each one of them delivered at the pound, where they could be treated like other daugerous dogs—put in a tank togoether, and the rest left to the eflicioncy of a plentiful supply of Croton water. Wo tell these so-called Republicans we know well to what seet they beloyg—and they must expect in e a short time to be hunted, hoote® and polted through. out the whole length and breadths of their districts, We give the four gentlemen in the nagative credif for their attempts 10 frastzats the schome, We hope our people will notice !bese names, and thus sé3 upgu whom they can with assnauce rely. 'We have every reason to believe that Councrnen Tyng and Kellogg would Lave voted in the negative if they bad been present, . This resolution is now in the hands of Magor Hoff> man. We trust that he will return it without his siguature, for it seems to us that there can be no rea- sou why & coutract should be made for twenty years at the present enormous rates of gas, We believe this resolution proposes a violation of 8ection 9 of the City Tax Levy Law, which forbids euch contracts, and we call upon the Mayor to see that this law is observed, and that the City of New-York is not sad- dled with any such proposed contracts as this. ' WESTERN MANUFACTURES, Appleton, Wisconsin, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Peoria, Illinois, St. Joseph, Missouri, and Leavenworth, Kansas, are half a dozen of the thousand young cities and ‘thriving villages that are making laudable efforts to establish manu. factures or extend those already established. We hear with pleasure that a Watch factory, with a capital of $250,000, is being started at Elgin, TIL, 40 miles west of Chicago. Most of the stockholders hava hitherto been workmen in the American Wateh factory at Waltham, Mass. They expect to make sixty watches per day. TEMPERANCE SALOONS, After their every-day toils, it is not to be rationally expected that our working people will sit down in their attics and read the Bible or Shakespeare by candlelight or by a gaslight scantily supplied. Tho fact #hat living in New-York is crowded, and that the poor are not accommodated to a life in the parlor or the sitting-room, accounts readily for the popularity of the saloons, It is true of a wajority of the peoply that if they dvink bad spirits and poor beer it is be- canse no other refreshments come so cheaply to hand; and beer or wine, taken with music, make a convenient substitute, not without its humble fascinations, for the more useful and thoughtful en- tertainment of reading, especially when the beer is next door and the library is o mile off. But when tho saloon and the reading-room are brought together, in conjunction with the temperance priuciple, we think a practical good is done to that large and clever classof workiugmen who read the newspapers and magazines, Wo are sure that oue enterprise combining these features has already begun, we think, in Trinity- square, and perhaps one or two more are in successful operation. Simple refreshments, such as coffee, sand- wiches, soda-water, and so forth, are cheaply provi- ded, and the files of all the daily and weekly news- papers are on hand. With the steady success of this class of reading-rooms, no doubt their repertory of literature will be gradually enlarged. Nooue can doubt, we think, that establishments like these will have sufficient worth and novelty to make them pe- cuniary successes, and their benefit to working resi- dents and strangers cannot be overrated., William Page’s * Farrcgut Triumphout,” Mr. Page is one of the fow Americans, of whom it it impossible ever to hear, without interest, that he has painted a new picture, And yet he is a man, with all his undeniable skill, aud all his unquestionable devotiom art, so liable to be led by whim, and, oftentimes, so t in his vagaries, that one can never be sure, before i that new picture, that he will not be puzzled with its inferiority to the werk of men mot to he pamed in the same year with the artist, for learning and skill; or, that he will not be made indiznant by ita ebildish absurdity, triding with the public tempes and with a great reputation. For Mr. Page has painted several portraits that, if they stand, ere sure to be valued more and more with time, and to become to the next gemeration what Reynolds and Gainsborough are to this; and he has painted one or two—happily, of such, we have never seen but ons or two—by the side of which the works of Lang and Hicke and Rossiter, those bright consumumate flowers of the ridiculous in art, almost tempt us to look kindly on them. ‘We lave only to name his * Peasants of the Abruzai” to justify this last remark, to all whom its exhibition filled with pain and mortification. 1t is, therefore, o great pleasure to us, feeling the pride we do in Mr. Page’s best work, to find that he has done his best in this his latest production. His subject is se inspiring to the whole public, and is treated witk so much spirit, that, at last, we may hope to see an artist, in whose presence among us we ought all to rejies, brought out of his still seclusion, and made to feel the pnlse of the people’s heart, and called to work on themes worthy to ki | of his long-brooded kuowledge, his refined culture, and his studious skill. ‘Wo shall not attempt to judge this picture by what we saw of it on Monday night in the ill-lighted, uncomfortable room where it is shown. Of its color, nothing can be seen, except by daylight, and we shall see it by daylizht, and speak of it again. But, of the treatment of the subject, we can say somothing; it seems to us simple, noble and true. It is severe in its simplicity; but that s befitting, and Mr. Pago has no otber’ method. He has wishod to make it true, aud has sot sucft an example of historic fidelity as must edify Mr. Leutze and his tribe. The nobleness of the portraiture it impression ; it deepons as we look; it is an unstadied no- bleness in the hero, with which theartist has sympathized, and which he has as nnconsciously painted. We, really, do not need the somewhat naive injunction ot the pro- gramme—must every picture exhibited in publia have a printed, explanatory-landatory nties tacked to it! —+ 10 look at it long enongh to lose sight of all other ob- jects, and 80 become a participator in the scene it repres sonts”! In our case the picture looked itself, as Topsy would have said; and, in truth, it must be a strong pic- ture, to make one forget its cluborately ugly, but, doubt- less, hugely expensive gilt frame, Tk *“ LOYAL GroRGIAN" AFFAIR.—Capt. Bryant, whe edits The Loyal Georgian at Augusta, has been under- stood to assert that Gen. Tillson interfored with the pub- lication of the paper; which Gen. Tillson devies. We find a full stetement in The Georgian of June 16, from which it appoars that a sergeant’s guard was sent to the offico the night before its publication. When the papes had been sent to press the sergeant demanded to see the first ecopy, which Capt. Bryant refused. An oflicer of Gen. Tillson's staff then came, and, as Capt. Bryant says, agaiust bis protest, examined the paper. That oflicos soems to have found nothing objectionable in its eolumns, and interfored with it no further, but left it to be infurred that the edition would have been canceled if it bad been disapproved by Gen, Tillson. e ————— The Herald is never tired of surpnsing its readers. Having long been in the babit of inventing eotempo- rancous history for their amusement, it mow tries its ex- perienced hand on Evropean Listory of the 16th and 17th conturies with startling results, Thus: “Napoleon, who bas stirred up this war for certaia motives of his own, Js playiog the same game with Germany now thas Richeliew played with Charles the Fifth! The Reforimation in- augurated by Luthor was politiesl as well us religions, - Ricbe- lien secretly took part in the troubles which arose, and aided tho Protestants in Germany, while he was puttiog them down in favor of the Catholics in Franeo, Charkes the Fifth, then Em- peror of Germany und King of Spaip, o sovereign who boasted. that the sun never set upon his dominions, was conatantly harrassed by attacks from all sides, now from & powerfal rival and now from a confederation of German prinees, until at the closs of the thirty years' war ho was glad to abdicate and retires into & monastery.” ! It Napoleon's gnme is like the game that Richeliew played with Charles the Fifih, it must be o very deep one. | Charlos the Fifth retired o o monastery in 1555, and died, there in 1538, Richelicu was born twonty-seven years after, 1585, The Thirty Yesss War, at the close which, according to 7% Herald, Charles the hi\.h abdi- cated, began in 1618, just sixty years after the Emperot had been buried. Tiis part in it must have been very tuch like that which Androw Juckson took Vi Supproske, ing the late Rebellions