The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1866, Page 4

/:\m WALLAC cments. 8 THEATER. COLLE Dan THE oke, | THIS EVENINC TUHKEE ATHLET 8 ou the Fiyiug Tr OLYM THEATER, EVENING—at 6-LOAN OF A LOVER NY LIND— COOL AS A CUCUM N1s. Jobu Wood o S—A GENTLEM Miss Emily M THIS EVENING FKOM IRELAND. €. Dun. SOy T PRINCE—* BROTH NG. The Woriell afternoon. THIS EVENIN § N, THE u Hill, aud foil con D BOWER FOX'S OL| THIS EVENING, st 8-THE WF CAMILLE=FLORA'S DREAM. Whalley, Mr. G. L. Fox PT OF WISH.TON-WISH— Mis Fanny Merring, W. H. WELY THEATER svaenze of LA PIED DUMOUTON or ERSIAN THRONE. The Buisksy ager end full company. lat., near Sixth ave. Opera. A NIGHT NEW FRENCH T THIS AFTERO IN at IN ROME-TUE DOCTOR o, NING at 7j-CHAR TEP. wr. C. g THOUSAND CURI Clarke and full con) O8111ks. THE MINSTRELS. i Curisty. Matioe st 2. CIRC . Evo'yuight st 8. Equostcian, Third ave. THOMAYS ORCHESTRAL E GARDE B—THEO. To-day st 4} LOWE TO-DAY.~Day!ght snd JONES'S WOOD. 2 1AL WIRE RAILROAD— dny at THIS EVENING st GARDEN CONCERT. THE DE LAV MEKICAN FLYI THEATER, Brooklyn. JULIET=RICHAKD UL by, Matindo st 2. Mr. Dusiness Netices. PIRE WATERS in the treatment of dyspopsis, gout and rheumatism, and ONGRESS AND E o vsed with the grestest succe scrofuls, constipation, cutaneous d with decidod advastage in pulmonary Disbetes, gravel and all disorders of ts e kidseys aud bladder find sa effoctive reweds ia | Coroxmiax Warkse, which is, also, especially excellet a discases PEOULIAR TO WoONEN. Cawsirsavive Basaw. 1t ORK DAILY TRIBU SATUR JUNE 30, 1866. olera Morbus, b, Disrshea and oll Affections cared at once by Dr. JAYNE'S A Summer Complaint, Colic, Sour Stom ARLE FAxILY I of the Bowels incident to the seaso s the setion | sys the itrita e stousch, and being plessant to the taste, fs readlly taken by afety to Infants, it yet ehildren. While it may be given with acts prompily eud thoroughly, when administersd sccording to di to eltiier children or adulis. Scld by ell Drug Tiis 18 THE SEASON OF THE YEAR When children testhing are slmost sure to have dysentery and & thea. Mre. WinsLow's Soorning SYRUP is o never failing dy. 1t not ouly relioves ihe child from pain, but iavigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tove sud energy to the whole system. Tt will almost instantly cure griping in the bowels and wind colic. Mothers, don't full € procure Lyon's Insger Powprg, for exterminating Roaches, Auta and Vermin, and preserving fars sad clothing from bioths. The original and genuine is signed E. Lyow. Al others are fwitati Toke no other Insoct Powder but Lyox's. Sold by all druggists, and by Banses & Co., No. 21 Park row. CRIMEAN BriTes are not a decoctfon of inert aromatics, to ald & compromise with cou- scionce which shrinks from open tippliag. Trey Axe Xor WHISKY under another name, * THRY ARE K0T & worthleas compound paffad into notorfety. They were the only Bitters iutroduced in hospitals dariug the lato war by thority of the Surgoon-Geveral. Tue PoruLAr HAT.—The name of KNox bas long baen associated with tasteful snd very superior HATS, and the present season ias boen marked by the production of one which, fur elvganc of style aud beanty of material, exoeeds any heretcfore tutroduced by bim. It will be found st bis store, No. 212 Broadway, coruer of Fultonst., sad st No. 523 Broadway. 3,500.—Tug NATIONAL Brick MAcmINg, with only Two Honses, makes 5500 bricke per hour, with straight, well- defined edgos, and tho bricks will stand ALy oLueates, while thoss made by the dry pressing machines all CKUNBLE TO PIKCES On be- {05 BXPOSED 70 FROST. A Rxqua, Gen 1 Agont, No. 14 Brosdway, N. Y. 3,000 SuisgLes per Hour are made by the EMPIRE Suixore Macnine with only onx wowsx powrn; and will make out of the same amount of timber ONE THIRD MORR SHINGLES than canbe made by wny sawiog shingle machine. A. Ruqua, Geaersl Agont, No. 141 Broadway, New-York. bapcon Satelbubibienial hoo otk IEREIE. ST Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $ Al nogatives registered. K. A. Lwis, No. 160 Chatham-st. N. V. Tk PATENT RUBDER Nn;vx- or by ExEy, No. 409 Eroadway. Summer Ha1s, of every kind, At greidly redvced prices. Terny. Nn,’nfi Frosdwa a certain Those waters boing, Pung, NaTCRAL, UNADULTERATED, ay be takeu with a safety which no ARTIZICIAL PREPARATION cen vivel. Their Gavor and efiocts aro alike ploassat. They Lnpar on which cau ounly be retained Tasig persevocing use & froshinces snd beauty to the com; when the system is free from pbstructions. ‘will almost invariably restore heal:h a: vigor, Forsale by ol Druggiats. At wholssals oaly by HoTcuxiss' Sons, Proprictors, No. 62 Boekman-t., New-York. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They cruate s bea'thy appetite n anti 1g6 of water and dist. €10 cha sour stomach. 'y cure L DRAKS'S PLANTATION BITTens have @eakness, enervation, melancholy and v mediciae the world has ewir prodaced. 2 te fousles persons of sedettary o private winmp over the cork of e i, trpoit to [2 arly ndapted 7 Ohacrve If any Co ¥ & We desire to call atte: “A" Epuixe WATER. The anel cont more mediciual mineral prop Vichy, or any other Spring Water in the w aud cathartis properties are wonder(al, end e rewarkable manuer. We undersiand it is Lelog kept by the priacipal s, Hotels and Grocess. Dogherry was not so great a fool as some suppose, when he ssd * thit & person could earn to be goodlooking.” At least Jewaest of besuty is within the reach of nearly every one. We mean o ciefr, bealthy complexion. Paints sud powders never can give this. The most they csn do is to cover up defocts, sod this »o im- perfectly as to deceive no one. Perfect bealth of body, and espectally & proper action of the secretive systom—embrecing the stomach, liver, bowels and hidneys—is essential to vy real bosuty of complexion. And this can be secured by the use of MARSDEN'S VEGRTALLE SANA- wive Pregs, which act mildly, but surely, upou theso all iriportant organs. Depot, No. 467 Brosdwey, New-York. For sale by all s Lire For Tue Haig Never Faws to restors gray bair to its origiual eolog, freshnem will Postrivery stop its faling out; will apromote its growth; fs CEKTAIN 1o impart life and vigor; will Ly VARIABLY keep the head fo o eleen. cool aud bealthy conditio contains mothing injurious; bes No EQran ss & Haiz Duuswixa, and is indorsed by our best plysicisns. 1 sssare you, ladies wud goutioiaen, it & all you require for the helr. Sold by all druggiste. Samad A. Cuevauizs, M. D. CHEVALIER A single trial of DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE end you will buy nothing else for Galls, Scratches, Cuts, Strains, Sores, Swollipgs, Sit-fast aud Nall pricks; it aleo softens sud pre- serves the Hoof.~ S5l by draggists, sud at the Depot, No. €9 Codar- st New-York. Filty cents s box. Georai& Pixe.—~We are prepared to furnish every description of the sbove, sawn of bewn, for domestic use and for shij- went, promptly snd on the most favorsble terms. BRavromp & Reox, No. 71 Brosdway, N. Y. This axicle is advertised in the New-York Horsld LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA. ing i , and offering THE SOURCE OF DIsEASE.—It causes vt ch, Oppreasion, PEKISTALTL P © caly cure for PL: by Dyxas Banxzs & Co., Hear- all Drugdiste. . Bold &C Tomias's VENFTIAN Liximawr, for the care of Dysentery, Croup, Choiers. € onid be without this vaiu sble renedy. 14 by all the Druggists. Depot, No. %6 ice, 4D aud 60 cents. Lunfli::& oF SUPERIOR QUALITY AXND is with the best per com. by E.D. Hosox, M. D ARTIFICIAL Livy eduptability ; Army snd Navy furnlehed g mission of the Surzeon. AU 8, Ar; Astor Place, Clinton Hi Go where you may, North, Sou by s=a o land, keep * NerpLEs's CAXPHOR [ROCHES f-ol easy about your Bowels. Fasuiox has descended in a shower of superb Straw }f:&:fifi[flXo.&ll Brosdway for Geutlemen, Ladics, Misses, SecoNp-FIAxD SAFES in large numbers, of our own wnd others’ make, takes in exchange for our uew patent ALUM sud Dk Prasyek “ares. Fo low. Bakvix & Co., 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnutat., Phita. or West, " on hand, and Tae ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALyer, LL. D.— The “best" free to soldirs, ind low to officers and eivilians. 1,60 Chestoot-st,, Phila; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green ot,, Boston. Aveid fraudulent iuiitstions of his pateuts. TrusSES, ELASTIO STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- aaws, wus, ke—Mansw &k Co.'s Care Truss Office ouly &t No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attenduut. Moir's CueyicAL PoMape Restores Gray Hair, :y- it glossy and from falllug out ; removes dandrufl; the hnest dress- sed. S0id by KUanToN, 07 10 Awtor Hovee, and all druggists. WiLLcox & Giups SEWING MACHINE. “fts neam is stronger and Jess lisble to rip in use or wear, than the | Judge's Heyort " at the © Iland Park Trial.” Bend for the * Report” and samples of Work mhhl.l‘.boll kinds of stitches ot the rame piece of ooda. No. 508 Broadway. Tre SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S now Faym- ILY $8wino Macu13® now reedy oo, Butionbols Machise. No. . FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Best 10 the world Frouexcs Sxwine Mackixe Compay No. 05 Brosdway. Orover & Baxer’s Higuest Premiom ELastic Errron Sewiva Macuixes, for fsudly use. No. 495 Brosdway. Iuprovep Lock-Stiren Macmises for Tailors and u—-‘n:m Gnover & Baxex Sxwixe Macumins Compaxy, 0. 49 Eroadwsy. WHEkLER & Wisox's Lock-Stitci Sewie Macimixe sud BUrioxnosy Mabwixw, No. 625 Erosdway. Howg SewiNG Macmixg ident, No. 699 Eroudy Coxprasy.—ELiAs Lows, cwing-Machiu No. S-IIilz'nl»:.y‘.l‘ Fixxe & L Ageuts wanted. REMOVAL The improved Elliptic Hook, Lock. Gl Bewiog cazr sl b ikiiiy Now A3 Browdway. S t of vital energy, thaa soy [ part AGUE.—STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY cure. 1t has stood the tast of years in the Vallevs of isvippi and Missoari, and is the sovereign romedy in all thess infected districte. Soid by all Druggiste. Lapies For TiE COUNTRY--If you wish beautiful Boors and Suors for yoursslves and l.mun—((«od articles, st moder- e prices—patronise MiLuen & No. 347 Cansl #t. PROFESSIONAL CARD.—EDpWIN FrEEMAN, M. D. Felectic Physician and Surzean, having recently removed from Cine cinnatl, Ohid, to New York Clty, can be consuited 8¢ No. 93 East Soventoenth-at., botweco Irving Placo sod Thisd ave. New Dotk Duily Tribune, SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1866. To Corresponden No notiea ean betaken of Anonym Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion must be authenticatsd by the name snd ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as eeusr suty for his good faith. Ali business lotters for this oftice alioula be addressed to “Ths Twiy oxk," New-York. We cansiot undertake to retorn role ted Communications Tho Tribune fn London. STRVENS RROTHERS, (Amencan Ageats for Livrartes, 17Fenrictin st Covent inrden, W. C.), are Acente for the saicof THE TKIBUNE Tiicy will tleo receive v e, NEWS OF THE DAY. L —— CONGRESS. In the Sonate yesterday the House bill in relation to the government of the Territories was takes up. Pendisg its dis cassion the worning hour expired, and the Niagara Ship Canal came up. Afier being read, fts furthor con- sideration was postponed until Monday at 1 p. m. Mr. Wilson (Mass) introduced o bill to regulate and fix tho military pence establisimant of the United States. Tho National Telograph bill taken up, aud after debate and aotion on several amendments was passed, 16 to 13, after which the Senate (at 5:15) adjourned. Ia the House the adverss report on the bill graating pensions to the soldiers and sailors of the war of 1312 was recommitted to the CommitteB on Invalid Pensions, with instructioss to re. port another bill for that purpose. A bill was so reported, and was postponed to Friday next. The Houso then went into Committee of the Whole on the Tariff b1, and acted upon several amendments, when the Committes arose, Therequest of the Senate for a Conference Committee on the Bmuggling Vil was agreed to, At 4:30 the House adjousned. At tue seasion of the Board of Healih yesterday Dr. Morean Morris prosented an elaborate and interesting report upon the fat-boiling establishments, of which there are 400 within the city limi How this business may be conducted without bo- coming & nuisance was also demonstrated in the report, and the pew metbods of bone-boiling explained. Mr. Schultz offered a resolution directing the Counsel of the Board to ertain what legal steps are necessary to annul the offal contract. The Sanitary Superintendent was diroctod to post at the headquarters of the Board a daily bulletin regarding the progress of the cholera aud the coudition of the public bealth, On Tuesdoy two packages contalning €11.000 wore myste- riously stolen from the Chesnpeak Bank of Baltimore, On the samo day the wife of a clothing merchant of that city eloped with the former colonel of & New-York cavalry rogiment, and took with ber $11,000, her husband's money, which she was authorizad to draw, he being in Europe. The parties were pursued and the wife secured, but the colonel with the money escaped, A correspondence between the Messrs. Edge, pyrotochnists and Mayor Hoffman, is published, in which the former offer to furnish such a display of fireworks for the celebration of the coming Fourth as the Mayor and Covtrolier may deem advis- able, provided those officials use their influence to obtain com- pensation for the same from the next Legislature. The propo- sition has been accepted. A meeting of the Joint Committee of the Common Council and of the Sinking Fund Commissione;s, in relation to the site of the new Post-Office and United States Court-Rooms, was beld yestorday. A resolation advising that the lower portion of the Park, south of the north side of Beekman-st. aud Park- place be sold to the Government, was discussed, when the Committes edjoarned vutil to-day. A regular meeting of the Metropolitan Fire Commissioners was Leld on Thursday. Various communications wers ro- ceived, including a letter of thanks from Steinway & Sons for prompt action in extinguishing a recent firs in their establish- ment. A report of the Board of Estimates for the exponses of the ensuing year was presented, showing an aggregate of 700,000, when the Board adjourned. | partment. The passage was made in eleves days aud ten Lours, the average run per day beiog 163 myes. The Monongakela v St, Thomas on tho 10th of Sune. | cided to try one case in order to settlo a le and the building. The loss on the former will amount to £50,000, and on the lattor to 83,000, The cause of the fire is unknow A German named Unterboltz was arrested ye procuring the printing of vrokers' checks on the American Exchange Baok, with a view to forgery. The accused ob- X February last, r frauds by means of forged y tor | s way posed to be conue ted with of checks. Disput8s arnouncing the arrival of ‘the monitor Mianto nomab at Queeustown have been received at tho Navy De- A woman named Jane Hurting was found in King-at, Brooklyn, baving symptoms of an attack of the cholera. The woman had thres children, and the family were i the most destitate circumstances. The case was attended to, Over 100 cases in which orders for injunctions Lad been isaned came np before Judge Cardoza yosterday, It was do- gal point on Mon- doy, but that the others should be postponed until July 18, Tuthe Supreme Court, Chambers, yosterday, the argument in the case of the Mayor agt Jackson 8. Schultz and othera was coucluded, when the Court took the papers, ressrving its decision, Patrick and William Skeddy were arrestad on Thursday pight, in Prooklyn, for beating Owen Gafney, 8 uight wateh. man, 8o scverely that his life is despaired of, and have been committed to await the result of the injuries, The Board of Exclse yesterday granted 5 licenses and had served upon them ubout 30 injunctions. Tho total number of licenses thus far granted is 6,289, The Troasurer received $1,650 for licenses yesterday. Over 200 Americans, resident in Paris, have united in a let. tor to Col. Clarke of the 7th Regiment, exgending an iuvitation 1o himself and his command to visit Paris next season, during the Universal Exbibition, The examination of the charge of arson agalnst Auvgvatus Morro, No, 14 Broad-st., was continued yosterday and severaj witnesses examined, The Judge will give Lis decision on Monday. A bandsome silk flag was presented yestorday to Vigilant Engine Company, No. 3, of Philadelphia, now on a visit to this city, by Mr. W. IL Griflith, of No 156 Fulton-st. Gold closed st 154} after selling st 1520 @135 yev'erdsy. Government #tocks of all kinds continve tn demaud et improving prices. For te stocks and Railway mortgeges business is reduced to small lmita. The small siocks continue neglected. The Railway share market is neglec'od. At the Second Board the market was teme and the transactions swall. After the call the markst continued dull Money remalus easy st 5@6 per cent, and upon Governmouted is takoa. In commercial paper no changs. Exclsuge it steady. GENERAL NEWS. The Grand Jury of Canundaigna have presented indictments against 21 of tho Fenians engnged in the rocest raids. The 04308 will ba postponed until the next term, and the prisovers roleased on bail. Tho Scheneoindy Locomotive Works are ady 1a process of rebuilding, and will be completed by the MoConnell, the murdarer of Mrs. Colvin in Cleveland, Fal Ohio, Lst Spring, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree., At an election in Norfolk, Va., on the 25th inst. for municl- paloflicers and a delogate to the State Legislatare, Join Goode was chosen to the House of Delegates, E. I Ludliw, Mayor, and W, Diggs, Sberift, by large majorities. The election passed off quietly - Tt may be intere know that Senator its convention, sting to The New-York Times to utffric and Mr. Niblack indorse The Niagara Ship Canal bill was taken np yester- day in the Senate, a motion to recommit disagreed to, and the bill again postponed till Monday. The first letter of Mr. BAYARD TAYLOR'S correspon- dénce is printed this morning, Mr. Taylor will con- tinue during the Summer his investigations throngh tho mining region, and his letters to Tug TRIBUNE. Mr, Wilson introduced yesterday in the Senate a new Army bill, which is understood to be an effort to compro: ho differences between the Senate and the Houso on that subject. It provides for fifty-six regiments in all, of which five are to Lo artillery and six cavalry. Partial details are given in our Con- gressional report. On the second page of this morning's paper will be found Literary Items; on the third and sixth, News Items; on the seventh, C: encement Season, with reports from Trinit ny, and Manbat. tan Colleg an interesting extract from a private letter from Toxas; Gov. Morton's Speech on Roonn struotion; repurt of A meeling in behalfl of Ireland; proceedings of the Metropolitan Board of Health; Law Intelligence, and a variety of intelligence con- cerning New-York Ci The Senato has padsed the National Telegraph bill with some amendments. In its present shape it authorizes any duly organized company to construct and maintain telegraph lines over the public lands, military post-roads, streams, &ec., with the right to take material for construction, preémpt neces- sary lands, &c. The Government is to have prior right for dispatches, and may purchase within five years all telegraph property under this act at an ap- praisement, Injunctions are all the fashion, as the Health Board finds toits cost, aud the public still more to its cost, The butchers are now praying the courts to allow | all them to conduct their business with as much regard to the public health as they deem consistent with their profits and inclinations. They think it more important they should Le allowed to sell young veal and putrid meat, and to sicken a whole district with market aud slaughter-house nuisances than that the cholera should be kept off and a few thousand lives saved. The courts have not yet determined this question, The declination by Senator Gratz Brown of another term in the Senate will be read with regret by those intelligent and earnest friends of freedom and pro- gress with whom this Missouri statesman has been so long a thoughtful and energetic co-worker. It is an added regret that ill-health is the cause of this step from service. The letter conveying this news, which has a vigor of style little known to the readers of po- litical papers, treats tlfe question of impartial suffrage clearly, plilosophically and practically; and we can- not wonder that one who perceives first principles and their consequences as plainly as Mr. Brown, con- demns so unmistakably the defection of the Presi- dent, aud the tardy work of Congress. ‘Wo print in another column a letter from Gen. Saxton to the Sccretary of War in reply to so much of the Steedman and Fullerton report as relates to An Evangelical Convention was held in the Plerrepont-st. Reformed Dutch Church, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. It 18 proposed to erect one or more union tabernaclos for the holding of religious sorvices, to be presided over by clergy- men of different denominations, and to be condueted on non- seotarian principles. After o full discussion of the [subject the Coavention adjourned. At an early hour yesterday morning the police found the doors of the Fifth Ward Savings Bank of Jarsey City standing open and burglars' tools lying about. The thieves had evi- dently been fiightened away before they had time to force the sefs, in whic, hows they would have found no money. Daniel Carey was arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the burglary. In spite of the Mayor's veto of the measure, the employés of the Hulson River aud Harlem Rallroad were yesterday en- goged in laying a track in One Hundred-and-Twenty-fifth.st. Au appeal was made to the Mayor, but he declined to inter his administration in South Carolina and Georgia, The letter is another demonstration of the zeal which Gens. Steedman and Fallerton have shown in attack- ing every meritorious officer of the Burean. When they selected Gon. Saxton as an object of their hos- tility, they possibly forgot that Gen. Saxton is known all over the country as an officer whose integrity is unimpeachable, and whose years of service in South Carolina were marked by the most perfect fidelity to the freedmen, by great good sense in dealing with affuirs, and Ly o knowledge of his duty which his present assailants cannot hope to rival. The retort of Gen. Saxton, that the report betrays a singular haste to condemn him, is just, Messrs, Steedmin and Fullerton recognized in Gen. Saxton the champion of fere aotil the Common Council kad taken final action on the subject, 3 In the suit of Isaac L. Hewett against The Bennehoff Run Petroleam Compauy, the case haviug once been fully heard on its merits and the fojunction dissolved, and & new injunction baving been granted by Judge Barnard, in ignorance of the action of Judge Leonard, the former yesterday granted a mo tion to dissolve the sécond injanction, with costs. ‘William Williams end Michael Demkey, aged 16 and 12 yo- #pectively, on Thursday night burglariously entered the to- bacco store No, 191 Greenwich-st., but before they could secure evy plunder, were discovered and arrestod, Joseph McCaster, & colored conchman, was arrested yesterday for stealing from his employer, Petcr Moller, No. 319 Fifth-ave,, Larness and other property valued at He was committed for trial. Early yesicrday morcing a fire was discovered 1o tho ex- | ive cotton warchouse, No, 61 Stone-st,, and before it could estingulshed cousideaable damage was dono 10 tbe cotton I te be the freedmen whom they are trying to expel from the lands which the Governwent is pledged to secureto them. That will not seem his least merit in the ey of those who know the history of that uubappy Se Island Dbusiness, Had Gen. Saston's counsel been — followed, we should have bern esaved the national disgrace of plundering the negroes whom we had promised to protect blacks [‘the poor darkeys'] must mainly le security and justic Times i3 look imagi cotemporary's eonfession that Slavery was vot after he worst condition of things for man, black or white. ————— . THE BOLTREES-TNE TRIBUNE, The N. Y. Times smartly say one know better than Tns TRIBUNE that tho Republican aot exist an hour upon its Universal Negro 8 organiza Suffrage Platform, And yet it not ¢ ists upon inserting that feature mto our political cread, but for that offers to sur- sender everylhing else! Lbis_offcr, shameioss us it is, Las been mada” and reiterated. Yes, for ‘Lqual Suffrage,’ as THE TRIBUN G iness 10 give up d tebe Representatives into t ing no puarantees for the National Debi and no *eivil right for the treedmen! 1f it dares, Tne TRIBUNE will deny this to- morrow.” —We beg The Times to understand, once for all, that our platform (Tur TRIBUNE's—not that of any | party)—is USNIVERSAL AMNESTY, IMPARTIAL SUP- | FRAGE. Weo have said this often enough, pluinly' enough, to have it clearly understood by this time; and we neither ** dare” nor wish to deny it to-day, to- morrow, nor at any time whatever, We are not, and never were, in favor of * Universal Negro Suffrage, nor | Universal White Suffrage, nor any fiml‘mgu whatever | for thieves, rowdies, blacklegs, nor any of those who live idly, uselessly, perniciously; but we would have all men vote who earn an honest livelihood and seck to qualify themselves to vote wisely and worthily. ms his reads 1 | And, in fixing the qualifications of a legal voter, we would make no account whatever of color. With Impartial Suffrage at the South, we need no other guaranties for the civil rights of the Freedmen, the repudiation of the Rebel Debt, nor for the iu- tegrity and tranquillity of the Union. With Impartial Suffrage, South Carolina is and and ever was a loyal Stato-—quite as loyal as Indiana. We *surrender” nothing in accepting tho best possible guaranty for the preservation of the Union and for Justice to the Negro, instead of others, palpably inferior if not illus- ory. A pyramid which rests on its base is not likely to topple down; and government by the whole People i3 the bost possible security against such publie perils as were illustrated in the Slaveholders' Rebellion, Bays Ths Times in continuation: “For Tur. TRIBUNE to rebuke a *bolt,’ is simply ludicrous, A journal that diregards party discipline as often as its caprioes or prejudicos prompt, makes itself ridiculous in nssuming the toue of {mny class leader, THe TRIBUNE in 1865 endeavored to break down the Republi organtzation in this State by urging the eloction of that collapsed apostate, Robinson, nominated by the Democrats for Controiler. It “bolted” the Republioan nomination for Mayor of thi snd lthoogh Mr. Roberts polied over 31,000 vote uNg drew off just enough to eleet & Democerat.’ No, Sir, Tug TrizeNE does mot “rebuke a bolt,” but the deceit, the swindle, of pretending to sustain an organization which you are conspiring to subyert and overthrow. Bolt in welcome, tho whole baker's dozen of you! but don't pretend that you are not bolting when you are! We did advise the Union party to renominate Controller Robinson last Fall— he being then identified with no party—because we deemed him eminently fit for the post—and we do not regret it. Our choice was overruled and we acquiesoed; but we have nothing to retract. Aud w supported, last December, the candidates for Muni- cipal oflices presented by the Citizens' Association, though some of them were Democrats; and we ex- peet to do just so mext December. We are very sorry that we commended some as reformers who have since proved robbers. More of these, wo grieve to say, are Unionists than Democrats. But we supported them expressly as Reform candidates— we never commended them as candidatos of the Union party, but frankly and truly as candidates of the City Reform Association. And, though we at first under- stood Mr, Tlecker to be a Republican (baving known him as a Free Soiler in 1#4%), we eapported him just a3 heartily after he was shown to bo a Democrat; and we now deeply deplore his defeat—not at all for his sake, but for the City's. Dolt, then! Randallites! bolt freely and with all your might! but do 't pre- tand that you are mot bolting when you are! Break down, if you can, the party which has so long honored and fod you, but spare it your fifth-rib stabs and Judss kisecs = TARIFF, 10e House got to work yesterday on the Tariff bill in Committee of the Whole, and finished a number of sections. Mr. Wilson moved to strike out the specific duty on linen and keop it at 35 per cent ad valorem, as now, Upon this, aud upon the Reneral merits of the bill, Mr. Wilson and Mr, Stevens bad a discussion, which is briefly re- ported, and which indicates wo suppose the views of two classes in Congress—those who oppose any in- creased protection, and those who want a much larger protection than this Dill concedes. Mr. Wilson's amendment was rejected. Mr. Dodge had better luck in getting the duty on crash struck out, and the 35 per cent ad valorem retained. The duty on pig iron was raised from $9 to $10 a tun by a vote of 53 to 46, while an effort to increase e duty on bariron from 1§ cents per pound to 14, failed by 34 t0 59. An guendment to make the duty on chains and cables 3 instcad of 2 cents a pound shared the same fate, 8o far us we can judgo from the debate of yester- day, we judge that the Committee's report wil find a general support in the House, and that it is deemed & fair compromise. between the views of the most earn- est wen on cither eide. ENGLISH POLITICS. The struggle for parlismentary reform in Great DBritaiu has been in a great degree overshadowed by the more imposing events which are transpiring on the Coutinent of Earope; but it is, nevertheless, well worthy of attention as one of the natural fruits of the victory of freedom in our own land, and as an effort to extend political rights to a class heretofore deprived of any real voice in public affairs, 'We have on former oceasions described the general nature of the Reform bills now before the British Parliament, and commented upon the various stages of the con- test over them. But for the sake of presenting a com- plete view of the subject, we recapitulate briefly the principal facts which are necessary to be known in order to comprehend the present position of aflairs The existing law of England divides the members of the Honse of Commons between boroughs and connties, the former having much - theejarger share. In boroughs, the qualification of voters consists in the occupation of a Louse worth £10 (say $50) a year, In countics, the mass of the electors consist of vceu- pants of premises worth at least £50 a year, and own- ers in fee of land worth £2 a year or more. A vote may also be obtained by certain other qualifications notnecessary now to mention, inasmuch as very fow persons claim a vote upon any other grounds than those which we have stated. In 1=52 and 1854 bills for the extension of the franchise were introduced by the Liberal Govermment of the day, but never le much progress. In 1859, the Tories Nging in power, but conscions that they only held office upon suffer- ance, in consequence of divisions among the Liberals, futroduced w Reform bill extending the right of suf- frage to all persous in the counties occupying premises atarent of £10 a year, but making vo change in the borough or town qualifications of voters, On account of this defect the bill was rejected. The Liberals then formed an administration and brought forward a meagnre adopting a £6 franchise for the townsand a £10 one for the counties, but finally lot the bill drop, and for six years nothing was done towarl reform. The present Government, under the leadérship of Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone, introduced a bill, on the 12th of March last, reducing the qualifications of voters to & £7 rental In boroughs, and £14 rental in | ng no ck distribution an e di que g reserved fora | Beate 1ha Libercl the I o to con | Touse to refu: 0 PR seats should be brought forward, This the Ministry declared would be tantamount to a vote of want of con- fidence, and after an exciting debate the Grosvenor motion was defeated, though %y only five majority, in a House containing & nominal Liberal majority of seventy. Thirty-three members, who upon any ques- tion other than the extension of the franchise would have voted for the Government, ngw voted against it 1t was at this stage of the proceedings that we made our last comments upon the subject. After the Government had achjeved this very du- bious victory, the Reform bill was read & second time, and then laid over uatil the measure for redistribution of scats was introduced by Mr. Gladstone. This bill proposed to group to- gether a number of little boroughs and to disfranchise others, cach having a population of less than 8,000, and now eclecting one or two members. By this means there would be 49 seats to be disposed of, which the Government proposed to divide equally be- tween the largest counties and some of the large boroughs. Ou the suggestion of Mr. Bouverie, a sup- porter of the Government, it consented to have these bills sent to the Comumitteo of the Whole House, with instructions to consolidate them into one. But at”] this poiut new difliculties arose, which require expla- nation, The very moderate degree of reform proposed by these measures will, perhaps, scem to our ‘readers a reason why the Oppositiont should have been also mod- erate. But, in reality, this very fact has excited the special Dbitterncss of the Tories and the hybrid Liberals—the Adullamites, as the Club people say —who act with them. They Enow tbat a radi- cal Reform bill would stand no chance, while it is difficult to oppose a scheme 50 mild as this. Accord- ingly, their bitterness has been intensified by the absence of any just cause for opposition. Unable to defeat the Ministry upon a square vote, they seize upon every opportunity of mangling the bill, or throwing obstacles in the way of its progress. Thus, a motion was made to require the insertion of pro- yisions agains€ bribery in the bill. This was sustained by the whole Tory party, not from any hatred of bribery, but because it would embarrass the bill with an entirely distinet subject. On this ground the Ministry opposed the motion, but were beaten by a majority of ten, The next motion was made by Capt. Hayter, a member from one of the small boroughs which would be grouped with another if the bill should pass. This thotion was to the effect that the whole grouping scheme should be abandoned. It was gene- rally supposed that this motion would be carried, in which case the Ministers would cither have resigned, or have dissolved Parliament and appealed to the peo- ple at a new election. But, at the eleventh hour, the dangerous aspect of affairs on the Continent made some of the anti-Reform *Liberals” uiwilling to turn out the Government. Capt. Hayter, thereforc, asked leave to withdraw his motion; but the Minis- terial party, sure of defeating it on a vote, would not consent. Thereupon, all the opponents of the Min- istry left the House, to avoid voting upon the ques- tion, which was accordingly unanimously negatived. But here the Torigs fell into a trap. While they were getting beyond the reach of the Sergeant-at-Arms, the Liberals made good use of the time, passed the bill into Committee, and immediately reported progress, thus getting rid of several unpleasant propo- sitions of amendment from tho other side, and putting the billinto a comparativ safe position. The next attack was made in Committee, in the shape of an amendment, moved by Mr. Walpole, an old-fashioned Tory, fixing the county franchise quali- fication at £20 instead of £14, as proposed by the Ministry. This was rejected by 14 majority, On the same night Lord Stauley moved to postpone action on the reduction of the franchise qualifications until the redistribution of seats had been settled. This whs a complete surprise upon the House, but was voted down by 27 maiority- ol The result thus far is that the Liberal Ministry are at any Tate assured of power for the rest of this year, though their Reform bill is not so secure. They will probubly carry it throngh the House of Commons, but not by a majority large enough to warrant them in compelling the House of Lords to sasction it, if, as is likely, itis unwilling to do so. P ————y COLORABO AND THE PACIFIC RAIL. ROAD. A Committee on the Resources of Colorado have reported 104,000,000 pounds as the total amount ot freight transported annually to that Territory, at an average of cost for the last three years at ten cents per pound, or a total of $10,400,000, One year from the completion of the Pacific Railroad through Colorado, three times this amount of transportation s likely to be required, which, at only three e pound, would yield $9,360,000. Next con ng agriculture, it is shown by records of the Land Office, which was opened in the Territory on the 5th of October, 1563, that there had, up to the Ist of June, been entored, claimed and settled upon, 400,002 a:zes of land, In South and South-Western Colorado is still & large district of country favored by nature, and settled and in cultivation, but unsurveyed. Of the stated lands, there is now in-farming 100,000 acres, all but 10,000 of which are given to grain, witha yield of 20 bushels of wheat and corn to the acre—a bushel of wheat selling for £6 and corn for $5 60, or an aere of wheat for £120 and corn for $112, In the rich States of Ohio and Illinois, for the past three years, the average yield of wheat has been 12} Dbushels, worth $12 50 per acre, and corn 45 bushels, at 40 s each, worth §18—so that one acre of wheat in Colorado is equal to 10 acres, and corn to 6§ acres, in those States. Finally, the whola extent of agricultural lands in Colorado is reckoned at 2,500,000 acres; and, of all the lands now taken by actual settlements, three-fourths way be profitably farmed. We have taken care to mass these facts, for they strike us as very encouraging, and strougly invite the completion of the Pacific Railroad, Regarding & second great wealth of Colorado, its miveral resources, a useful inquiry and prospectus hag been set forth by aresident engineer. The native it seoms, are really ores of copper and lead (eop- per pyrites and mflx-lm) with 10 to 50 per cent copper, and as bigh as 60 per cent lead, and sometimes with a large per centage of iron pyrites, In such ores as these, * gold is & mechanical mixture, and not by any means equally distributed through the lodes.” These nside facts render its extraction by ordinary process diffi- cult and unsatisfactory; ores, for example, assaying from $500 to $1,000 per tun, from which but §10%0 20 can be extracted by the stamp-mill process. What & known as the desulphurizing process has for its ob- jeet, so for as it is successful, the treatment of iron and copper pyrites only, Hence it is again stated that the composition of the Colorado ores would de- mand their reduction by smelting, if the exorbitant cost of fael and fire-proof material (the only fuel available in the mountains being wood and charcoal) could be overcome. This very demand the coal and iron of Colorado are caleulated to meet in time, for 10 less than six beds of coul, three of which have been developed, have been discoveted in the rich mineral neighborhood of Bellemont and Profile Butte, where ““there are outeroppings aud bowlders of as pure iron ore as can be found in the world,” and * sufficient ore in sight on the surface to supply Colorado, Montana aud Idaho with machinerg for the next dozen years." The experiments of the Bellemonte furnace show that 2,400 pounds of ore will produce one tun of pigiron, at a cost of $75, and o sale for $160 to $200, and that in three months 75 tuns can bo produced. It happens, also, that the late discoveries of gold and silvor # only sixteen miles from the coal fields, and » The | separate bill. Esrl Grosvenor, who is a hybril ! the most celebrated mines in Gilpin County, but dis- tant 20 miles, which can be readily overcome by rail. acasure, until the bill for the distribution of L There is o multitude of 2ood reasons for tho speedy ( removal of such s development of the coal and iron of Colorado, and not least urgent is the fact that the mineral m’ for workng the Colorado end of the Pacifio Railroad must be obtained in that Territory. —— e d_"lUPEIIIBIVICBAII.I. at sudden change in the tone of the Briti which so remarkably manifested itself ut‘?l:‘:l::m the war, has now ripened into veneration for “‘the admirablo spirit displayed in these transactions by the Government of the United States. It wonld be im- possible to exaggerate the friendliness, the and the regard for mutual oblizations which ln; promoted these energetic and decisive measures.” ' We must now acknowledge that when the ocea- sion occurred they (tho American Government) have acted in a manner which even exceeds anything that could reasonably have been expected from the most. friendly nation.” The lines which we have quoted are from The Low don Times, which gloated over the prospect of g disso- lution of the Union, stigmatized our troops a5 “an armed mob,” and exultingly exclaimed, when the Re- public was strugzglinggfor life, **the giant bleeds at every pore.” 8o it scems that even the organs of English opinion declare that the action of this Government ** ereeeds anything that could have reasonably been erpected.” Thiy is o severe rebuke to the agente of Sir Frederick Bruge. 1 SIDE-NOTES, Our anxious subscriber is worried about the John. son Club call. Ho does mot exactly understand it. Probably we can make a fow side-notes to assist hims A National Copperhead Repwlican Convention.~It will be Leld in Philadelphia Augost 14, 1. Delegates will come from all who stand by the Adminis- tration. Post-Office and Revenue Commissions only required as credentials. 2, The Union is the Union, and as for the Constitation there never was such a Con titution, 3 Blood—treasure—righis —digaity—o uality—solomnity—e guarauteed—'' no nig, ers admitted."” 4. Congress shall not dis§olve the Union, nor the white men, nor the States—nor shall ** loya is 8 'lize Toombs, for iustance, be kept from pay, mileage and siation:ry. 5. Slavery is abolished, but tio nigger is a8 200l a3 & white . . 6. If a State wants towallop its nizgers, said nigzers not being as good as wiite men, who 's to hinder? 7. Exch House has the right to admit whoever s pleases, but if it don't adwit whom we piease, then each Honse is treasonable, 8. Every patriot stould frown on such peopls, Congress especially, likewiso nig re1s. 9, The war being over, and the Rebe's being whipped, why should not we be magnanimous enongh to keep their feelingn from being fajured wnd enaile thow ) come back azd bully us —ebpecially the niggers ! RANDALL. Post-Office. Dooutrie, Ofiices genorally. BROWNING, Pardons. COWAN, Fenu:y vania patronage. K~Ave, Gun Coutracts, FowLss, —1 If this does not enable our anxious subscriber to understaud the call, then we give it up in despair, — THE STREET COMMISSIONER'S OFFICR, The enormous amount of money annually placed under the control of the Street Commissioner, but for which it is almost impossille, practically, to hold him to account, makes it mecessary that no one should ever be reélected to fill so bhigh anl responsible an office whose honesty is not unimpeachable, Tho office is one of great power; its patronige is extensive; it controls large appropriationsg and auy but an upright man may in many ways enrich himself and his friends at the expense of the pullic. The duties of the Department are so various; it has so many burcaus— e burcau for everythinz; i's ramifications extend through so many oficial matters—that, even if one could spare the patience and time requisite for the undertaking, it would befound no casy task to ferret out the very many *jobs” that fatten dishonest contragte ors—the rich placers that lie Lid in the labyrinths of the Street Department. The discretionary power allowed the Street Commissioner is so great that even when, aftr long and patient search, you unearth the figures which prove conclusively that he has been paying some speeial favorites for work ten times as much a8 it is worth, you are met with the assertion that it waa an error of judgment on his part, not of disposition. The alleged errors of judgment of our City officials have become so frequent, and they involve the loss of so much money to tho City, that our people find it impossible to distingish between the errors of judg. ment and the errors of intention, We hazard nothing in saving that a capabie and ten efficiont arge all vices of ona treet Com- all at enor- nher are shoply honest Street Commissioncr, with clerks, at moderate salirfes, could the dutics that now rejuire the secr Street Commissioner, ouno Depaty missioner, and soue ‘60 clerks, mously large salaries, The extra u supported at the public expens:, The Coutroller, in making up his estimates of the amount of money needed to carry on the City Government, sends a communi- cation to the head of each Depar formation in relation to the pro for the year. Among other poiuts, he requests * name of the incumbent of the olice or clerkship” for which the bead asks a certain amount for salary, It is remarkable that Street Commissioner Cornell gives only the title or official designation of the officer ot clerk, with the amount requisite for salary, Why ig this? Is it true that the Aldermen and Councilmer who held positions in this Department before their election, are holding the same offices still and draw ing the large pay thereof, cither directly,or indirectly, thwugh **dummies?” Is it true that there are many persons upon the pay-rolls of the Street Department who have never set foot in the City of New-York? Strect Commissioner Cornell was not satisfied with his position as Street Commissioner alone. Our local ns possess in a wonderful degree the quality of ubiquity. They hold several positions openly, but from how many poor clerks in addition they wring the major part of their salaries, nobody knows, Cor nell thought he could spare time enough from his offi- cial dutics as Street Commissioner (for which position he receives the nice 110 salary of $7,500 per year) to attend to tho duties of a Sena‘orat Albany, If report speaks truly, he sjent a very larze amount of money to secure this clection. Where did he get this money to spend? Cornell might answer *““Prom oil speculations.” This may be so; but be and the others like him do all their boring around the City Hall—the same kind of ** oil specula- tions,” perhaps, that the rogues in the Common Council are now making in the Fifth-ave. court yards, One thing is certain, and that is thatlas Winter Cornell could not have been performing bis dutics both as Street Commissioner aud as Senator Ho was in Albany most of his time, aad, of course, neglectod hisduties hero; but the Controller's quarterly reports show he never neglected to draw his monthly salary of 625, It is known that ho made use of hus position as & Senator to shield Limsell as Strect Com- missioner. He still oceupies both positions; and Mr. Wm. M. Tweed, also, is Deputy Stredt Commissionery at o salary of 7,500, and o Suporvisor, ata salacy of $2,000, It is well kuown that, for a long series of yoam, there bave been great frauds in dredzing our slips,and in repairs and supplies for public buillings; aud the samo materials farnished to the Police Courts have often been paid for uot only once, but twice, and even throe times. These matters all need to bo in- vestigated. The evils long existing in the Stroet Department, and daily growing worse t}!d WOrse, have mow become so great that it is time that & change was made, and that the duties of this und othes Departments were transferred to a l)oavnll,uf Public Works, Gov. Fenton hasshown a disposition todohis part in ridding our City-of the many harpies Whm feasting upon it. We assure him that (‘l‘nfl r‘"'Pe’-' a \h: portion of this community would hail with Joy an officer as Chaxles G, Cornally