The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1866, Page 4

E NG, ot i :mun’:d ur‘uum\'m\) THIS FVENINC Raveis (Gabriet, Fras Mous. Ve Ha MPIC THEATE ORA FL Muen Jordsn, Mer | &, Feuno, aad Rock Law WINTER GARDEN. | —POCAHONTAS—THE NERVOUS | TiiS EVENING MAN; Or, TITE MAN OF NERVE. Mz Jobn Brougham, Miss Euwily Melville, J. C. Duvn. WOOD'S THEATER ! GROTHER SAM" Ths | FRA DIAVOLO-" [ u Hill sud 1 company. FOUN'S OLD BOWERY THEATER THIS EVENING, ot ~LITTLE RED KIDING HOOD- HYDER. Miss Fanity Herring, W. 1. Wialley, Mr, G. L. Fox. EW BOWERY THEATER SPURAL MOUNTAIN-BATTLE OF THE N THIS EVENING, THE CATS AWAY THE MICE WILL AMAZONS~WHEN FLAY. The Buisliy Fauily, Senorits Rosita, Mova. &. Goust. NEW ¥ AL neat Sizthave. TS EVE TUE TWO CADI= | BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEIM | THIS AFTERNOON, &t 2, and TIUIS EN NG E | WOULD BE A LIIER: Mr. C W, Clark | « HUNDRED THOUSAND (URIG o | INE NA TWINS. CHRISTY'S MINSIRELS TS EVENING, st $—3CHERMERIORN 8 BOY, of the sesson, Last wock KEW YORK CIR | Chistini's Roysl Spanish Cironse Er@y night ot & Ejoedrla Gy ¢ aud Aciobaiic Foatuses. TERRACK GARDEN, Third ave THIS EVENING o 8—THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN ¢ | BRI A R T VS R TN T e W ST e Pusiness Notices. A SEASONARLE Fasiny Rexepy.—Cholera Morbus, Sour Stomach, Disrrhea snd ol Affect y Di. Jarse's Summer Complaint Coliv, of the Bowels incide CAmvINATIVE DaLaw of the stomach, and being plessaut to the taste, o resdily takes by children. While it may ba given with eutice safety to Infants, it yet to the are cured st + the irritation and celma the action acts prompily and thoroughly, when administered sccording o di- | rections, to wither children or adilis. Scld by all Drogs!ste. It WiLL RELIEVE THE BaABY. There is no mistake abost it. Mks. WiNsLow's SooraeNo Srurs, for chiid Tates the st ren teothing, uot on'y relisves the child from pain, but segn- sach and bowels, cures dysentery snd diarthes, softens e guine, redaces all isflasamation, and gives rest, bealth and comfert It to mother and chi'd. deasant to take, and perfectly safo in all cases. It gives untversa! satisfaction, Dyserpsia SiRIEES AT TiE HEarT.—Half toe fatal Weart diseancs aze caused by indigestion. Now, mark, guatanteed to cure o'l diseases 0f the stomach. It rel caves of dyspepsia in ove week. Depot No, 28 Dey-st. Sold by wil ATIONAL BLlCa MACHINE, wit %0 bticks per hour, with straight, w defined edges, and the bricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, while those miade by the dry pressing machizes all CRONBLY 70 PIECES 03 be- i RXPOSED 10 PR AT, A Rzqua, Gesers! Agent 3,000 SmixeLes per Hovr are made by th Suiworn Macurys with os'y 0N Worsw Powrs; and will make ut of tie same a1 Jer ONETHIRD MORE SHINOLES thao con be wade by o mschine. A. ReqQua, Geners! Acent, No. 141 Brosdway, New-York. ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE.~DALLEY'S GALVANIC Homsx Savva is dally curlng the wors Swellings, Cots, Sprains, old Sores, in many Spavin, Founder and Quarter Crack. Try it. 80 cts. by Druggists, Harness Makers aud at the Depot, No.49 C Axorner Crm Crand-st., William.b sttack of Rhcumst MATIC Rear oy, snd is wi call at the above add H. Mullan, esxq., of No. 134 bas been, congletely Cared of a vlolent Bottle of METCALYE 8 GREAT RHRD. 10 state his case to any person who will THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE—Dr. To, NEYIAN LINIMENT, for the cure of Dysentery, Croup, Cholera Colic, able reedy. Fv No ’\;! l’l‘| ”oll "hl"l'l(llflhl'l“l'nu' old by all the Droggists, ork. Price, 4 wud 80 cente: ,LL. D.— eiviljans. 1,600 N Nouxx, Avoil MaRrvVIN'S NEW P DrY PLAsTER Fiar axp Bregran Siven Prare Sares. Highly omamental, and warranted perfect'y dry. Also 8 large awortuient of Bankers' and Megchants’ Bares Maxviy & Co., 205 B'dway, and 721 Chestnutst., Phila, K Cusnixe's Berreeyox, for Corss and Brxtoss. o\t natare nnocent, in its properties radicslly corative. sud is pre. velia'e sprlication. ol by all Urugesis. F. C. Waits desle Areats. in the sovereizt Fruwedy in ol Bold by all Progziste. | Howe's Corron 1 er day in the field cieans lows MANvrACTURING KER picks 600 t o8 by band PANT, No. 31 ( DR. LANGWORTHY'S NEW PREM cures | caprures witho: fnconvenierce. W orst cute. sol Cal ol aee NN B ah prigi o WiLLoox & Gises az\\'yx(:lu( HINE. Vork coutaiuing bor sticchies on the ssme piece of g No. 508 Broads Tue Srvrpg Sewine-MAcHINE, with improvements 288 *" achuuents for every speciaity, incloding Button Moie Machises. "o, 438 Broadw: STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Be FLowsxCE SEWING MAC & Baker's Hicuest Presios ELastic 450 Broadw InrrOVED LOCK-STITCH Menalactarers. Guoven & Bakmn Sewix Macuixs Cowpaxy, | No. 48 Broadway. WheetER & Wisox's Lock-STironm Sew Macuixe sad Eerroxmous Macuixe. No. 626 Brosdway. How wing MacHINE CoMPANY.—LiLias HOwE, ge.. President, No. 699 Brosdway. Age a4 T the Editor of The New- York Tribune : Sin: Rumor has it that an informal consultation hasbeen had by the promoters of the National Copperhead-Johnson Convention, for the selection of delegates from this State to the Convention, aud that the slate is as follows: Deiegates ot Large—Thurlow Weed, Milud Filimore, Disrict Delegotes, 1, Horatlo Seymour, 16. Robert S, Hale,; o Gen. H. W. Slocum, 17. Jobn Styker, 3. Ben. Wowa is. gol(m "A.h(hven‘ Rynders, 9, * Johnson. :w 4 anny John Butterfield, 6. Fernaado Wood, ‘Thomas Barlow, ‘ F. Comstock,! 7. Goorge Law, 8 Erastus Brooks, Willisw H. Seward, 9. Thomas C. Fiells, 25, Farmer Abell, 10. Jobn E. Develin, | 4. Jobn J. Van Allsn 11, Willlam C. Hasbrovek, | 27. Wiram Gray, 1% Samuel North, 48, Martin Grover 13 Raseom VurValkesburgh, | 9. Washingtoo Hunt, "I X l . John ) 5. Joku C. Mather, 31 Hollls White. N. B, District No. 14, marked *, Is coutested by Peter Cagiers « Disteiet No. 23, marked 1, s contested by Thomas T. Devin, District No. 16, marked 1, it is suppose] wiibe contested by o gen- Leman nominated in Vermont. 1t is possible that two or three of these persons may de- sline to attend the Convention for the reason that they soted for Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, but the rest voted for McClellan and the Chicago Platform in that year, and will undoubtedly go to the Convention. Raymond was regarded an not reliable, and all proposi- tions to make a delegate of bim failed. A gentleman sug- that he should borrow a Bloomer-dress of Mrs. Dr. Walker, aud sttend the Convention as reporter. Yours, respoctfully, OISERVER. Albany, June 30. 1868, 18 it possible that & dignified British functionary bas ad- dressed a letter of this rowdy character to so respectable a trisud of the most improved neutrality 1 7o the Editor of The Now York Times: fond ‘l‘mwu.!‘—e 18, 1866 fulsome ation our ass of a corres) . your Journsl, can -m.:‘ -hnu' - . Aye, z r mock R i o e loave Lo give yon to understend w over, 0 we, u'tru Bm’uu, fenr nu(p.;hl oven 1 ::: ralse an n enough to huil back avy number of Yaukees or E mareuders which way l!umfit to inwade the sacred of Ugper Canada. ¥, M, 31, Masar of Jesonto, We caunot undertake to retarn relected Commanications. e Vork Duily Tribune, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1366, To Correspondents, No notics esn betaken of Anonymons Commu: intended for insertion must be suthent dresn of the r—not necossarily for acty for his good faith Al bustness letters for this oftice shoula be sdds e, New-York tone. Whateveris Ly the newe and ad ilestion. but ar aguss sedto “The Tas The Tribune in London. ENS BROTHERS, (Amenican Agents for Libearies. 17 Hentietts [ Gnrden, W, C.), sre A e for th of THE TRIBUNE | Tiiey wilh aloa receive Svasontprions aud Asv a . Tue TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA.—Thoraton, newsman a! Sarstogs. welis tre TuiBusk for five conte, d bis boys well iton the sidew alks lu front of the principsl hotels st the sau.e price. Advertisements for this week's issue of Tog WEEKLY TRIBUSKE wost be handed in 7o Day. NEWS OF THE DAY. FOREIGN NEWS, By an arrival at San Franctsco trom Hong Kong, we learn that soveral pirate boats bave been captured in the Chinese waters, Sir Henry Parker is reported to have completed im- portant negoti; ns with Japan, Dispatches from Rear-Admiral Gordon have been received in Washington, 1 confirm the news wo published a few days ago from Paraguay. 1t was thought that the great battle which was dally expected would decide the fate of Kort Hu- maita, and even of Asuncion, the capitsl of the country, but that Lopez would continue the war. The morale of tho Par- uguayan army is eaid to be better than that of the Brugilians. The Uruguayan coutingent to the army of the Allies bas beea almost wholly annibilated. A Qispateh from Gulveston announces highly important sue- cesses of the Liberal forces in Mexico. Bagdad has been ovacuatod by the Twperialists and oocupied by the Liberals. Carvajal has taken command of the Liberal forces in front of Matamoros, and demanded the surrender of that city. Gen. Mejia was willing to surrender, though not to Carvajal, but to Escobedo. Gew. Getty was in Matamoros to protect the American citizens, In the State of Tampico, the people of Huesutla and all otber towns in the Hucsatls distict, have risen iu favor of the Republic, and the full of Tampico was | shortly expected. From Canada we havo intelligence that tremendous opposi- tion s being maufested throughout Western Canada to Mr. Gelt's Free Trade poliey, as propounded i his fiuancial bud- got. Mectings are boing held to protest against it It ap- pesrs that by a conflict of Canadiau law, Merritt, the olleged Ogdensburg forger, is 1Mt in the bands «f the Usited States authorities. CONGRE he Seaate, on Saturday, a resolution was adopted, in- quiring into the propriety of purchasing a tract of laud, not | 1:ss than 100 acres, near the City of Washington, for a public park, and a site for a Presidential mansion, The Senate in- ted upon its amendments to the Freedmen's Burean bill, and 2 Committee of Conference was appointed. At 1 p.m, the Indian Appropriation bill was taken up, and several amend- mests recommended by the Finance Committe, when the fur- ther consideration of the bill was postponed until Tuesday. Tuo Senate then west into Executive session, and soon after adjourncd, 1t the House, bills were passed extending the time for com- pleting the Agricultural College in Towa; permitting soldiers for whom homesteads had been seleeted without their per- sonel examination to change such homesteads if dissatisfied with them; organizing land aistricts in Arizona, Idaho, Utah and Montana; erccting the Territory of Moutana into a separate surveying district. Adverse reports on several bills from the Committee on Publio Lands were presented, and laid . on the table, The House then took up the Tariff bill in Committee,of the Whole, and acted upon several amendments chicfly reiating to the duties on iron, steel and copper. A report was received from the Conference Committes ou the Paris Exposition bill, which was agreed to—Yeas 37, Nays 21, when, at 4:30, the House adjourned, NEW-YORK CITY. Patrick Walih of No. 534 West Thirty-fourth-st. was as- saulted on Friday night by James Bayhaw, vesr the former's residence, Officer Murray hearing the disturbsnce attempted to interfere, when Bagham closed with im, biting off a por- tion of Lis underlip so as to cause a serious disfigurement. On Thursday night, Michael Donuokoe, aged 19, was arrested on a charge of baving stolen a quantity of ¢loth from David | Lusky, No. 160 Broadway. The aceused coufeased bis guilt, | asd implicated, as receiver of the property, Thomas Maloney, a tailor of No. 90 Oliver-st., who was arrested and committed for trial, together with Dounokoe, Frederick Hiller, a Ger- man aged 43, was found in Mulberry-st. on Seturday night, grossly intoxicated. He was taken to the Station-Hoe but died before worning from the effects of s debauch, Yeterday the body of James Setts, a well known citizen of the Seventh Ward, who fell from the pier at the foot NinetyAifth st fato the East River oa Monday night last, was fourd, and the Coroner notified to hold en inquest. Daniel Sullivan and Michael Quing quarreled at the corner of Pearl | and Park-st. yesterday, when Sullivan stabbed bis opponent serercly in the back. Two nymphs du pave, Georgiana Adama and Rebecea Vail, quarreled on the corner of Greene and Priuce aturdsy | " | evening, when the latter suddenly drow & pocket-knifs and stabbed ber opponent, severely but not seriou:ly; the assailant was promptly arrested. A number of arrests were made on Saturday for viclation of the city ordinance that provides that the name and place of busisess of all persous who drive ca wagons, trucks, &c, shall be distinetly painted on such veli- The early cloaing movement isso far successful that uearly every werchant on Eroadway felosed his place of busi® ness at 3 p. m. on Saturday. A policeman discovered, early on Saturday morniog, that burglars had been at work endeavoring | to rob the safe in the office of the distillery of G. W, White, Thirty-eighth-st. and Tenth-ave, but must Lave become | slirmed, as their tools were Iying about, and a hole bad been brilled into the door and filed with powder ready to ignite Tiwo cases of cholera have occurred in this city sises Friday, neither of which proved fatal. The first, a boy, aged five, ro- iding st No., 14 Laurens-st., was attacked at 4 a. m. on Satur- day with vomiting aud purging, and at 11 a. m. symptoms of clolera appeared, and the case was reported to the Sani- tary-Iuspector, Wwho tock the mccessary measures | Last evening the patient was considered out of danger, The second case was that of Patrick McCabe of 307 West Twenty seventhost., forty years of age, who was at- tacked carly yesterday morning. A physician was called in aud at 1 p. m., ¢ ent was pronounced convaleseent. Our | gemeral heat of the city s id to b good. uest was held on Saturday over the budy of Patrick v, alias Joseph Mack, a sallor on board the T, J. 1d, Capt. Maxwell, which arrived at this port from orn on the 20th wt., after a passage of two miouths. The death of Conway is alieged to have been caused by eruel treat- | ment by the captain and mate during the voyage, Owing to | the absence of important witaesses the inquest was adjourned 1 for a few days, A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the captain, but both be and the mate have left the city. The Commission for procaring a site for the new Post-Office met ngain on Saturday, After considerable discussion, the Joint Committee of the Common Council agreed to urge on that body the propricty of coufirming the recent resolution of the Sinking Fuud Commissioners, that the lower portion of the City Hall Park be sol1 to the United States Government, for | the sum of §200,000, as a site for the erection of a Post-Ofiice, | A collision occurred near the South Ferry in Brooklyn on | Saturday morning between one of the beavy passenger cars of | the Jamalca Raitroad, which bad become numansgeatl: one | down grade from the break being out of order, and a Green wood car filled with passengers, Mauy of the latter were sc- verely bruised by the force of the collision, but nose fatally injured. ‘Tle base ball game played on Saturdey between the Enter. prise and Active Clubs at Hoboken, resulted in the success of the Actires, 311026, The race between the Mutual Boat Club of Albany and the Atalanta Club of this eity took place opposite this city on the Hudson late on Saturday afternoon: and resulted in the success of the Atalanta’s boat; time 18 miautes, 43 seconds, address Las been fesued by the Senate to the Fenian Brotherbood in which the recent action of the Roberts faction is reviewed and the Circles exhorted to contivue their efforts in the grand cause of Irelind’s liberty. Notwithstanding tbe injunctions of Judge Cardozo and the opeulng of mauy saloovs, the quiet of yestesday was not ma- terially disturbed. On Saturdsy 111 injutctions were granted making 260 i all. The Centenary of Methodism was commemorated in the Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening, the Rev. R. 8. Fos. ter, D, D,, deliverivg an appropriate discourse, Gold cloved on Ssturdsy st 153, after selling st 1524 aud 1544, For {lie use of cesh gold, } per cent bas been paid. The market was not strong, aud the parties sttempting to force the quotations up, by mak- {ng gold scarce, have not succeeded. Government stocks coutinaed very firm, with an increased demand from parties holding ove year certificates. In State stocks and Railway mortgages, there was s sowioal bosivess. Bask stocks sold sparivgly st full rates. lo the small stocks the deaifugs were limited, with bardly enough done (0 make quotstions, The interest in the Ruilrosd sbare miarket cen. tered in Erie commen, which sold during the day st 61} snd 62}, clor ing st 6202924 Money was excensively sbunduit st 536 per cent’ with loans upon Gove rament Hocks &t 4 per cent.) nwa; ERAL NI | Kaolin, for the wavufactare of porcclain, s suid o have | been Wscovered pesr Virginia City, Nevada, The Nayal | Monroe on Portland in two week will rendezvou the hilliard championship of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, on Saturday, between E. J. Plunkett and Robert T. Ryall, re- sulted in the success of the former. Seven fce-houses were . Louis on Saturday. Loss $350,000; partially in- s Saxton has arrived in Buffalo, where be has ed Chief Quartermaster of the Department under Yresident Roberts was also in Buffalo on Sator- Gen. Barry, dsy, where he addressed Fenlan mass meeting In the evening. A conference took plice on Saturday at Augusta, Ga., be- tween the Superior Court and the freedmen on the subject of education. Certain new companies are jlanting estensively in the nelghborhood of Savanaah, Ga,, and paying the freed- | men in valualles, jewelry and triukets. The freedmen are dis covering the swindle, and threaten to leave without fulfilling mob of freedmen succeeded in releasing them. | butchered a Mrs, Rollins, ber two children and a negro girl at Station 15, Ga., on Wednesday night last, One of tle mur- derers has been arrested- A table of Treasury disbursements is given in our | Washington column, from which it appears that the | total expense for the year up to date of Saturday was 304,905,631, A bill to provide a temporary government for a new territory, to be called after the late President Lin- | coln, has been ordered by the House to be printed and recommitted, —_— The Freedmen's Bureau Court Martial has begun its hearing with the ovidence of a planter who wis lately tendered the Collectorship of Wilmington. His testimony is not, upon the whole, uncomplimentary to the action of the Burea: The Saengerfest has stormed the good people of Providence with music, but Providence has refused to capitulate. It is a singular instance of old-fashioned apathy to music that all the concerts there given by the great German Bund were very slimly attended and poorly appreciated Another murderous collision between habitues of houses of ill fame—this time between two libels on Womanhood—occurred in our City on Saturday. The wounds inflicted are supposed not to be mortal, Is it not time that bhaunts of infamy were thoroughly under the ban of the law? Tho Indian Appropriation bill, which bids fair to sorve both savage and civilized cconomically, gives to the Secretary of War the supervisory aud appellate power and the jurisdiction now held and exercised by the Secretary of the Interior in relation to the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, and suthorizes bim to ap- point oflicers of the army to act as agents, An address from the Fenian Senate, on another page, denies the charge that their organization has been used to surrender the Irish vote to either of the parties, They declare that those who would pre- vent liberty to Ircland cannot be its friends in America, and we presume, therefore, that those who deny it in America caunot be its friends in Ircland, Senator Wilson seems confident that he will carry Lis compromise in the Freedmen's Bureau bill, and escape the President's customary veto, This bill pro- poses to meet the act of the President in returning to their former owpers the land on the Sea Islands given to the Freedmen under a military order, while the proposition in the House looks to retaining the faith and covenant of the Government, The rails laid on One-hundred-and-twenty-fiith-st, eriously removed, whercupon the President of the High Bridge Railway Company finds it necessary to say that the rails belonged to his road, which is to run from a poiut near the High Bridge to the Harlem River near One-hundred-and-thirtieth-st., and Manhattan and O The citizens of Harlem b sition to the prop carrailway on One-hund- red-and-twenty-fifth-st., aud to-day will lay their re- monstrances before the Common Couucil, The Honse in Committee of the Whole has so far progressed in its deliberation on the Tariff as to have got safely over the debated topic of Iron, Mr, Ray mond declared himself opposed to benefiting the iron manufacturers at the expense of the railroad men, and Mr. Kasson proclaimed himsclf a moderate protection- ist with a view to ultimate free trade, The debs turned upon a motion by Mr. Wilson of Iowa to re- duce the duty on railroad iron to 70 cents per 100 pounds; but, excepting an increase to 50 cents of the duty on steel, the material features of the bill are un- altered, in oppo _— THE TARIFF RBEFORE CONGREN The Evening Post—after chucklingovertheill-advised prediction of Mr. Wilson of Iowa that a sternly Pro- tective Tariff may cause ** the pendulum to swing to the other extreme,” and sweep away all Protection whatever—adds ereat num the hope of securing the ry profits; and over-manufacturing, when the taril s modified, ruin is brought upen all alike, the old aud the ne —Will not our Western friends heed this statement ? Do they not desire to *‘induce great numbers of capitalists to rush into manufacturing?” " Men of inois, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kan- sas!—Men of the South also!—is not this exacily what you all desire, or should desire? And what becomes of the “‘extraordinary profits” of iron- making, or cloth-making, or ware-casting, when « great numbers of capitalists rush into” those pur- suits? Who so willfully blind as not to see that this “rush” reduces the profits of those pursuits, while diffusing manufactures all over the country 7 Then what sense, what justice, in talking of Protection as specially advantageous to New-England and Peno- sylvania? Aro Iron, Coal and Water-Power confined to those States? Wil Mimmesota and California per- gist in sending their Wool to be manufactured in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, when the requisite machinery shall have been planted en their own soil ? Do try to regard this matter with something of the breadth of view, the nobleness of soul, that distin- guished your gwn HARRY CLav! The Post says that when the * Tariff is modified, as 1t should be, ruin is brought upon all alike, the old and the new.” But why should it be? If “great numbers of eapitalists rush into manufacturing,” and “thus set furnaces roaring and spindles whirling all over the country, bringing markets for Wool, Char- coal, Vegetables, Fruits, &e., to every farmer's door, and thus increasing the productivencss and the value of lands, while reducing by competition the profits of manufacturing and the prices of wares and fabri why should the Tariff be overthrown? What American interest will be benefited by such overthrow? And will not the vast Agricultural as well as Manufac- turing interests thus sensibly promoted by Protection interpose some objection to their own *ruin?” If you think they won't, try them! . Late in 1844, when Henry Clay and Protection had Jjust been beaten by the Kane-letter swindle and the cry of * Polk, Dallas, and the Tariff of '42,” Mr. James Buchapan, who ** assisted” in the operation, wrote a letter to Pittsburgh, claiming that the defeat of Clay had saved the protected interests from ruin ; cause, if he had been elected, and Protection thereby established as the policy of the country, somany would have rushed into manufacturing that they would hare ruined themselves and all their predecessors. (Weo give the idea, not the exact words.) 8o, you see, it i« not pecessary that Protection should be broken down Lo insure exgessive competition, resulting in low NEW-YORK DAILY THRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1866. ontest for | firmly holding on to Protection. | | their contracts, Dr. H. Eaton was recently murdered by ne- | | groes in Camden Co., Ga., and the marderers arrested, but a Two freedmen | | | | is obtained by And it is just as true as that water will find its level that, under a Protective Tariff, the profits of manu- facturing will average the same as those of other pur- suits—neither less nor more; and rare talent, or good | management, or good fortune, will occasionally ccure a lurge profit. We bave known a good farmer to buy a ten-acre field for §250 per acre, manure it | highly, ecultivate it thorougbly, and pay for land, labor, seed, fertilizers, and all, out of his first crop— in other words, make a clear profit of 100 per cent. and yet we all know that our farmers, as a class, don't | make six per cent. net profit on their investments. Yet bow easy to parade some rare instance of great profit from a farm and clamor against the inordinate cost of food, the enormous profits of farming! -And, if the mass of the people were envious fools, perhaps | something might be made out of it. What we seck by Protection—what we wish and | hope to secure—is Diversification of Pursuits, result- ing in increased Production, Comfort and Wealth, No nation, hardly any community, does or ever did employ all its Labor; but a multiplica- tion of pursuits leads dircetly and surely to in- creased Production. There is Minneapolis, for in- stance, on the Falls of St. Anthony, where la- bor has for several years been scarce tand in eager demand; yet the two Woolen factorics, recently established there, have given emplogment to scores of women, boys and girls, who were previously idle or adding very little to the aggregate product of the place. There is not’a lot in that young city— there is not a wooded orarable acre within fifty miles of it—which would not be sensibly inereased in value if the spinning and weaving machinery of Lowell or Lawrence were transferred to or du- plicated upon that magnificent water-power. And what is true of that is measurably true of a thou- sand other localities throughout the West and South, The Republic tremblingly awaits the action of Congress and the President on the new Declara- tion of American Independence just presented to the House by Mr. Morrill, Heaven send her a good deliv erance ! the same end for Fabrics; THE BOLTERY CONVENTION, Whon the call of Messrs, Randall & Co. first appeared, though we knew that they were certain at last to find rest in the bosom of the Sham Demeocracy, we presumed that policy would dictate a brief affecta- tion of coyness if not of coolness on the part of one or both of the predestined lovers, and that the Conven- tion might be confined to the Bolters and to certain clements lying loosely around the Democratic camp. But our advices from Washington import that | a Democratic pronunciamento is soon to be issaed—to- | morrow, some say—foreshadowing the coming *fu- | sion,” and giving at least the wink to all the -emi- Rebels and negro-haters to help the Bolters to the utmest, with a plain view of ultimate amalgamation, Messrs. Guthrie of Kentucky and Niblack of In- diana lead this movement; but it is expected to take in the entire Sham Democracy. ‘The Flon, Henry C.Murphy,late S8cnator from Brook- Iyn, is indicated as the fusion candidate for Governor of this State; the Hon.Orville H. Browning of Illinois is #oon to be installed in the Cabinet—probably as Mr. Speed's successor, Mr. Harlan's place is likely to b given to Mr. Doolittle, which will be very satisfactory to the people of Wisconsim, since it allows them to uit themselves better in a Senator. Judge Sharkey of Mississippi—who has made more atrocious Pro- Slavery decisions fhan any other man living—is in training for a seat in the Cabinet, but not quite ready yet. Heo goes in with the next batch, The ball is rolling on for Vallandigham and Raymond jointly to report the resolves of the next ** conservative” Na- tional Conventi 1, since it is agreed that the Lincoln platforms of 1860 and 1864 form a satisfactory Lusis for the next Democratic platform, why not? | —_— THE TINES ATroRM. 1. That the ** poor dark are completely 1 the world, not having *habits of self-reliance and self-help.” That § proximat greed with their character and the measure of their development.” 3. That there should be no Freedmen's Bureau—no law, no legislation—only the old plantation. 4. That the Rebels are the *“hereditarily dominant | race of the Sonth;” and that to this hereditary | ation, the ** Blacks can mainly look for security | § ory is therefore the condition that % wh do and justice. 5. A negro once being a slave can never be any- tLing more than a slave. —When The Times gets agoing. it can go. The amount of go it possesses will surprise Hendricks, Nes mith & Co., betore it has been feeding with their party a3 long as it fed with ours, FALSE The New-York Times has a leader entitled * The Views of a Moderate Protectionist,” which closes as follow: “There are many branches [of manufscture] in whieh Europe hasa prebmivent advautage, from cheap labor, or chesp eapital, or elimate, or some othor cause, For us to oply eapital tothese and belster them up h{ o high protection, woull be ‘useless and & waste of capital,” and wonld i capital from more profitable brancoes. - One cause of prices which Mr. Morrill deplores—beside de ency and searcity of labor—is the dirccti currency ¥ late tariff, whieh all admit now to injudici of the capi- tal and labor of the eountry to itable bray The first and vreat objeet of Mr. M 1 arifl shoald arrange the rinciple tha y the grcat proportion of —We do not nced to explain that the above « views of no Protectionist at all, but of a thorough Free Trader, who has a perfect right to be a Vree Trader, but not to deceive his readers by preteuding to be what he is not. 1u 1852, on the overwhelming defeat of the Whig | party in the election of ¥, Pierce over Gen. Scott, | The Times deliberately renounced and repudiated the doctrine of Protection, From that day to this, it has been a sly, subtle, shuflling advocate of Free Trade. | needs than she would if she made them at home, and | paid for them in Timber, Firewood, Charcoal, Miueral | Jowett considers himself the real original old Dr. | | optan Equestrians, | accounted for by his recent protracted Such it is to-day; and its assumption that **afew articles of luxury” might, under duties arranged “golely and entirely for revenue,” afford all the Reveuue from Customs required by our Government, is such as no Protectionist, and only avery incon- siderate Free Trader, could ever have put forth, The Times is for just such ** moderate Protection” as The Ezpress, and the great mass of their fellow * consery- atives,” Itis sailing under fulse colors, but is lay- ing its course for the haven Where the McClellan and Jeff. Davis flect of 1864 are waiting to greet it and fraternize with it. All we ask is that it runup its true flag. The Richmond Dispatch has a bulletin coneerning the growing crops of old Virginia, which says: “We are pleased to observe that much attention is being paid to grass orops in this section. Large Bz:nuuu of hay, timothy and clover, are being brought in. dy purchasers are found among the provrietors of the livery stables and toam-owrete, This hus hod the effect of reducing the domuud for No u hay, and per consequence abating the price of that article, Qur soils are well adapted o u:':mrfl of hey; and Ihere is no good reason why we should buy Northern Aay, when as good an article can be procured at our vn doors.” —The Dispatch has not usually allowed us the felie- ity of agreeing with it on public questions; but we beg | to assure it that we regard its asseverations which wo have placed in italics above as embodying the essence of sound political and social economy. ** There is no good reason why Virginia should buy Northern hay," nor Pennsylvania iron, nor British hardware, nor French ** tissues,” save in rare instances for patterns | or incitements to greater skill and cleverness in | Home Production. Itismaduess, it isidiotey, in a State 50 blest not only in her genial soil and fertile climo, but in Coal, Tron, Water-Power, Timber, and nearly | every uselul winral, to be buying nearly every Aet.l, | Ware and Fabric abroad, and leaying ber ofm vast | resources undeveloped. And, thongh it ‘is said that , & fatal mistake. Every tan of irob, every yard of cloth, costs her far more than if made on her own soil, though its nominal or money price may be less. She | gives fewer dollars but mere days' work, for what she Coal, Vegetables, Fruits, &c., which would bring double what they now do if her mines were fully whrked and her water-power employed. May we not hope that traths =0 palpable cannot always be defied? — PARTIES AND THE TARIFF, | We bave never urged a revision of the Tariff in the interest of Home Manufactures on party grounds, nor | appealed to party spirit for or against the proposed Tariff. We believe it a measure of great beneficence to the whole country and to every productive inter- est—quite as much to the Farmer as to the Artisan— far more to the South and West than to the East and North. Butif its enemies want to make a party issue upon it, they shall be gratified; and all the favor we will ask of them is to fight a square battle under an honest flag. = An importer thus demonstrates: 7o the Editors of The Erening Post: 1 want to ilastrate the position yon justls assume in_your article a few evenings since, relating to the new or **prohil- itory” tartfl 1am ao importer, fn a smoll way, and pay to the Gov ernment about 8.0.000 in g 11 annu Ly for duties. i ie new rute of duty on the goods 1 import has been raised | from 50 to over 100 per cent.—an excess whici ** prohibits” me from importing, and the consumer from using—cousequoutly, s0 much dead 1038 to the Government. Ever since I have been a voter, I have, without a single ex: ception, cast my bullot against the Democratic party; but, if it be the polioy of our rulers in Congress to protect certain | interosts, self-interest may prompt e to vote for thuse who will have care for mine. BUTE — Certainly, Mr, Bunting! “Self-interest” will doubtless affect you as it does your organ, and you will vote henceforth with the Copperheads. We un- derstand you! & Perhaps the oft-swindled coal-miners, furnace-men, wood-choppers, charcoal-burners, Lardware-makers, spinners, weavers, cigar-makers, &c., &c., and the farmers who obtain as good prices of the manufactur- ing population close by their doors as they could ob- tain if ht-'v carried their produce to some distant ci may consider their “gelf-interest” as well as you yours. Why not? They may be a little slower than you to perceive where their interest lies; but they will gravi- tate toward it at last. 8o come on with your bears! MEXICO, It ‘can 1o longer be doubted that Imperialism in Mexico is rapidly approaching its end. The announcement of the withdrawal of the French troops has shaken the hopes of the Imperialists and revived those of the Republicans, The immigrants from the late Rebel States, who but a few months ago represented in The Mezican Times the prospects of Mexico as vastly superior to those of the United States, have once more been sorely disappointed, and are preparing to return to tho United States, The Liberals are advancing in every direction. The most important news we have received for many montbs is the dispateh from Galveston, in this morniig's paper, which announces not only the occupation by the Liberals of Bagdad, but the imminent surrender by Mejia of Matamoros. The fall of Matamoros is the loss to the Imperialists of the whole of the north- eastern coast and of the ablest Mexican general fight- ing on the side of the invaders. TWO KINGS OF BRENTFORD. We had forgotten that the first call for a National Convention at Philadelphia was issued by Mr. Colo- rado Jewett, His platform being substantially that of the Randall bolters, we presumed that he would fuse with the Randallites; but we were mistaken. Jacob Townsend, and denounces the Randall call as bogus. He is sadly sold on his advices that the Union | par ing up or erumbling away; but that i ence from SOH Curros Hovse, Crirroy, C. W, } Thursday, June 28, 1866. §mm: 1 beg through your journal to address the follow- ing telegram to the people. Wat. CoRNELL JEWETT. Curros House, Thursday, June 2, 1965, To the People: The late cali for & new sectionel party Na tlonal Convention indicates the resvlt of unpatriotic ambition. | Tha great Republican party seoms to be ernmbling from the @iwcord of that position of its prominent members who seck national power; some of them from motives of patricts others aiming at control through a despotism of Government without the South; and still others who desire to control un- der o like despotism of government, With the coiperation of leading Soutbern wagnates. This must not be, The two latter vampires upon liberty must bo crushed by the patriot spirit of the people. To the people I now ap- peal to be firm in an opposition to i party and mew party- politician inflaence; to sustala the independent cali for an independent Presidential National Convention at Phiiadel- | phia in December next; to send to that Couvention representa- tives from the loyal men, high in standing, private citizens of the Republic, to make at that Convention nominations from a | 1'st of men of the Cincinnstus stamp, who in the providence of God will come from the flelds to administer the future of our Republic. My past independence of action, my declaration that neither the President, Congress nor the peojls have any office fu their gift that L would mccept, are guarantees of my patriotism of motive, aud a justification for you to raly oround the flag I have raised for a Govern wment of people and uot of politiclans—e Government under the Constitation of our fathers, and without Slavery, as indorsed by a late fravk and manly avowal by that rising, patrivtio statesmap, the Hon. George A. Pendleton of Obio. Noman holds & more independent position than myself, and none, therefore, can more consistently lend an independent movement. As the war bas destroyed the old Southern repre- semtation, leaving the people Sonth mow to act, £o let your prompt action now destroy entirely the—at present—Northern representation, and save throngh a direct new people’s repre. | sentation the Republic. Do it not, and a despotism of govern ment will control you under a coutrol of the nations of the esrth by the great Napoleon. Doit, and the Awmerican Kepublic wil, under regenerated power, dletato the destinies of the world and prove a tirm foundation upon which to bulld up uiversal lierty and freedow for all mankind. Wt CORNELL J EWETT. N — y is brea the country. Here is Colorado’s latest ma To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. The traveling Commissioners bave begun to wadein | troubled waters. In Virginia, North Carolina uml‘ South Carolina, the planters were right and the Bu- reau was wrongs but in Mississippi, Gen. Steedman has ventured so far, or troublesome things have come s0 near, that he has seen with his own eyes a freed- man who *“bore on his person indisputable evidence | of the most atrocious crime.” 8o writes a correspond- ent in the interest of Gens. Fullerton and Stecdinan, not long before whose arrival in Mississippi the Bu- reau headquarters at Meridian were broken up, offi- cers shot at, and an Assistant Commissioner, Lieut. J. B. Blanding, decoyed and murdered. Shall we be told that good and pious citizens deplore such unwise murders, but that the Bureau is a constant cause of irritation; that these outrages are committed by out- laws aud desperadoes whom the law condemns—or must the Burcau be continued for a few years longer to the defeat of rogues and assassins, aud to the strengthening of lawsand law-givers? —_— " A remarkuble number of cases, including some atrocious examples, of cruel treatment on shipboard, In the local dramatic world, this week, observation will find but little need to exercise its extended. view. Not much is promised. The field may briefly be reviewed, Yet the programme is made up of pleasant features; and, asis inclydes the Fourth of July, it will, without doubt, pass smoothly off, and prove to be very agreeable. *The Golden Egg" wiil be presented to-night, for the first time this season, at Niblo's Garden. Itis one of the best of the Ravel paatomimes. * Ki a favorite ballet, will like- wise be given; and young America will, as usoal, perform on the trapeze. Young America, by the way, takes bis Banefic to-morrow eveniog. Francols Ravel will take a Denefit on Friday, On Saturday thero will bo s matiné>, The present is the last week but one of the Ravels ot this thester. ““The Colleen Bawn” will be acted to-night and to-morrow night, at Wallack's Theater; but on the Fourth will give place to **Ireland As It Was” and “ Hundy Andy.” “ Pocabontas” will keep the stage of the Winter Garden till the end of the present week. * The Nervous Man or the Man of Nerve” is to be performed each evening, as a prelude to the burlesque. Next Monday Mr. Brougham's *Columbas Re- coustructed” will be brought out, with fiue scenery, and io o balo of merriment. * Aarora Floyd" will be aoted to-night, for the first time, at the Olympic. The piece is understood to be a new one. Ey- erybody may be presumed to kuow the novel wherefrom it has been drawn. At least two versions of it been pressnted on the Now-York stage within the last four years. Mrs. | Ewmily Jordan, Mr. Frank Lawlor, Mr. George Clarke, Mrs, Saanders, aud other players—several of them new to this locality—will appear to-nightat the Olympic. Mr. Grover presides here now, Mr. Selwyn being the Acting Manager. (The latter gentleman, by the way, is to hold the position of Stage Director, next season, at Wallaek's.) Mrs. Wood said Good-Bye on Satarday evening. A publio | presentation of & beautiful watch was made to her upon the stage, on this occasion. *Coolas a Cucumber,” *' A Loan of & Lover.” and “Jenay Lind,” constituted the farewell porform- ance, which passed off very pleasantly, Mrs. Wood, as oue | readers probably know, proposes to visit England. The publio wil hurl its old shoe after her with prodigious force and cor~ diality. he Would Be a Scltier” is the dramatic attraction of the week, at Baraum's Maseom. It will be ployed every afternoon and evening, and on the Fourth of July will be played all the time, The present week is announced as the last week of the dramatic season at this theater, We lear thata new come pany will be collected here, in the Autumn, Mr, C, W. Clarke beiag stage manaz-r and Mr, Milaos Levick haviog the leads ing business. “Fra Diavoly” willbe performed for the first time at ‘Wood's /Theater this ovening. Miss Sophie Worrell will play r'ra Diavoio; Miss irans wiii piyy Zerlina; and Mise Jenuio will play Lady All-Casb, Mr, Leflingwell is cast na Beppo. This burlesque has always been & favorite, and wo Judge that it will be very weli pliyed at this theater. Mr. Barton Hill will enact the Hon. Sam Slingsby in *Erother Sam,” as an introductory entertainment. Matineces are tv Lo given on Wednesday and Satarday. “ Little Red-Riding-Hood" and * El-Hyder" are to be acted at the OL1 Bowery Theater to-night and to-morrow night, A couple of special bills have beea arranged for the Fourth, when thers will be o day performance at2o'clock end an evenlug performance at 3. Mr. G. C. Howard and Mr. W. Tryou will take a benefi: on Thursday evening, aud that per- formance will close Mr. Fox's regular season. Ssudford's Opera Troupe, from PhiladelpLis, is to commence operations on Friday night. A mew picce, deseribed as a “‘magoificent. tablean,” 1s to be produced to-night at tbe New Bowery Theater—a new fruit, doubtioss, of the furtile invention of Mr, Schonberg. Its title is, *The Battle of the Amazous, Flie Watchers, and Tbo Queen of Flowers,” A comic pantomime, * When the Cal's Away the Mice will Pluy,” is also to be preseuted. The Buis- lay Brothers wil! perform their Niagara leap, and other feats; a new dancer and tight-rope performer, Senorita Rosits, will make her first appearance here; and Mousieur Henrl Agoust will for tho first time emerge. ‘We note that the Buisliy Family propese to give an exbibie tion on the Fourth of July at Elm Park. A trapeze ascession, on a fire-balloon, is the chief feature of the programme as an- nounced. Tt wi'l be sufficiently perilous, we dare say, to please the multituda, Christy's Minstrels enter to-night upon the last week of their season. The Fifth Avenue Opera House will be kept ia & very lively condition for the mext six days we may be sure. The Fourth of July performances are to be especially piquant. Mr. George Christy had & benefit ou Saturday. Sefior Chlario's Spanish Circos has brought back activity and mirth to the lately deserted iron tent, on Four- teenthst. His company is an uncommonly large one, aud comprises many clever performers. The Cuba children, Ethi- ttract much attention, Signor Sebase tian, a bare-back rider, emulates the feats of Mr. James Robe iuson. Trained horses and poseys participate in the enter- ainment. This week, in addition to the evening performance, matinées are to be given on Weduesdsy and Saturday, eoms meaclug at 10§ o'clock in the forenoon. On Wedaesday, in- | deed, there will be three performances, for the benefit of the | pleasure-seekers on Independence Day. Mr. F. D. Denny, the new tragedian, bas been quite success- ful at Mrs. Conway's Park Theater, in Brooklyn. He will play Claude Melnotte this eveniog and Romeo to-morrow, aud will appear in two characters on the Fourth of July. An item of very ploasant theatrical news shall close this pre. liminary sketch of the dramatic week. Madam Ristori is to appear at the new French Theater on the 16th of next Septeme ber—the enterprise being under the management of Mr. Grau, She will subsequently play in other cities of the Union, MUSICAL, ——— ENGLISH OPERA—FRENCH THEATRE. This evening the English Opera Company will per- forw, in addition to Mr. Eichberg's pleasant trifle, * A Night 1n Rome,” another composition by Mr. Eichberg, cal'ed * The Two Cadis,” which is very bighly spoken of. Tue English | Opera season is drawing to a close, which is to be regretted, 50 we hope that the public will sustain it Liberally to the end, for it well deserves a geucrous patronage. THEODORE TIOMAS'S SUMMER CONCERTS. These concerts continue to increase in popularity, attracting crowded andiences, composed of eur best eitizens, who visit Terrace Garden night after night to enjoy the ool air sod the really besutiful and varied music whieh Mr. Thomas's ine orchestra fursishes in such liberal quantitios. 1t s the only resort where one can keep cool and at the same time enjoy the harmless luxury of delicious musie, Tlese cone certs take place every evesing. ——— FASHRIONS. e L Fashion, to whom the fair sex in every clime yield such implicic opedience, has introduced another novelty in lae dies’ dress which will soon, doubtless, become the leading style. Like all the other vagaries of Fashion this comes to us with the stamp of Parisian tox aflixed to it. In its introduction to our New-York belles the kouse of J. J. Higgins & Co., Broad- way and Sixth-ase., bave outstripped all competition, The names imposed upon the latest style of hats which have turned the heads of half the women of Paris and threaten to become all the *rage” in the Empire city, are the * Gladiateur,” the “*Eugenie,” the **Clarisse,” and the *Auguste.” The first named brilliant affair is made of straw and trimmed with To- can respiendante. The Eugenie,” which vies with it in elegance, bas o round crown dreoping heaslly bee fore aud belhind, but perfectly straight at the sides It is bound and trimmed with ezure Dbiwe welves eptwined with black lace and ernamented with o topaz breasted hemming, and a bird with a long, white, wilow piume. The “Clirisse” is made of black Neapolitan looped up on either side, trimmed with black lace, and jet fringe, with a bird's wing and sweeping willow feather on the right side. The Auguste, n most enchanting specimen of head dpess. has & round crown with a maroon-colored drooping rim bognd and trimmed with bands of velvet of the same hue, while & beautiful bird droops off belind. Ingenuity can scarce devise anything wore beautiful than the above four specimens of Parisian taste. ——————— The Garnet League, an organization composed of coldred people, whose object is tLe education and clevation of the Freedmen in the Souttern States, by sending among them trustworthy and cultivated colored wen and women as iusiruct- ors, appeal to the public for pecuniary aid in their reformatory work. The statements given to the public by the officers of the League, concerning its purpores and its claims upoa the people, are heartily indorsed by Gov. Cirin, Hon. Simon Cameron, Hon. J. J. Pearson, Gen. Wi, H. Miller, and many other well-known citizens. All communications pertaining to the business of the League should be addressed to the Cor- have bee tried of late in our courts, We suppose the frequent showing of these outrages indicate that they bave been o common for years past that they have finally brought a pressure upon public justice and sympathy; for we cannot infer that the law is cognizant of every case in which a seaman is mal- treated when only instances of enormity are biought to our notice, The latest victim was a sailor on board the ship Southard, who, according to the testi- mony, was bratally kicked and beaten almost eve day of the passage, and once even strang up by the neck, g0 that from those complicated injuries he died on reaching port. What measure of justice sbould | be dealt out to bis murderers it {3 1ot ugees;ary 19 joy. | | responding Secretary, P, 0. Box 121, Harrisburg, Pa. e — POLITICAL, PR FTR Wiscossiy.—Gov. Fairchild is reluctant to call an extra Legislative session until thero is more unauimity of action iu all the States. IxpiaNa.—Judge David T. Laird is canvassing tha, Tifth District for the Democracy agaiust Hon. Geo. W. Jullan, the Repu'lican. Tuuisors.—Alexander McCoy is the Johnsonian nominee for Congress iu Hon Eben C. Ingersol.’s District, she Fith, Out0.—Georgo H. Pendleton is announced as tha Democratie cagdidaye for Cosgress i the First Districty,