The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1866, Page 4

WALLA ACK'S THEAT D, M +. Jordan, Men- Feupo, sad Rocks WOOD'S FRA DIAYOLO- Varton Hill sud JATTLE OF THE. fE MICE WILL A PLAY. ous. Agoast. ARDEN Tit IACE GA ot B—THED. . WNGIILS! fs the sore resut of & Boitie s Warem Covons: Dbaloes bravklast Covanrs Warsn Comes Bruro Cezans vae Heao, | Syanenys THE ApprTiTR For Grsinan DEBirer axn Drseussia take Frriga Warze ne el medicine the world i ev. 1 prod to deticcle fewslen wnd pe thie propristors’ privata sisap dealer L g0t i, ul-nnl. I any l' @ llnl' 1] l,a m to the SARATOGA Lyox's Inszor Pownzz, for exterminating Roa Auts and Vermin, aud pressrviog facs and clothiug from Mothe. Thie ‘orizina! aud gencine i signed E. LYox. Al others are imitations. Tyke no othier Insect Powder but Lyox's. Soid oy sll dragzists, aud by Ranwes & Ca. No. 21 Fack row. ..\'fl’\ to our shores will un- ot threstening mspect of sure from the covm” appesrance ; and they will come rant vesse 1, de seeds of ¢ in whose vessel £ not fully provided with MaRsrN's CHOLERA CURY, to be sduinis. tored at once vpon U lence, should be Sadieted, not ouly as epanstion for the softy of his paseenger ugered the Liv and bealili of the w . 427 Broadway ork. For sale by WE SINCERELY BELIEVE st the mother who neglects to provide Mza. Winstow's S00TRING couse in atiairs In Europe. tries wihiere the Choleca bos made i Eruve or her mg tha Litle sufferer of the emedy of dll atod to give it rest and restore 4t to he : who has ever used it, but wha! o the bowe's, and give r in ol cases, v ante. sedative o sy &Bowa remedy tor shunlar €. M. Neroes, Trelith and | y wre 3 comubinst. o excnliog in eflectiven: Fachumre maker (coversd iy baw Roe e Puiladelplis, M. pet box. 3,500.—Ta2 NATIONAL BRICK MACHIS wo Tiondns, makes 3500 bricks per hour, whi straight, wel deiined edges, aud the bricks wil sland Azt cLikazms, whils those | goade by 1o dry presing wachiues ol CKUMBLE TO PIROKS on be 102 KXPOSED 70 PROST A. Requa, Genera! A - s T i - ,..mm SmxeLes pes Houz are made by the EMPIRE Sruxens MAcHiNx with only 0Nz WoRsz PowrR; end will make of e dame amonnt of timubar ONE THIZD MORE SHINGLES thao s be made by say sawing shisgle wackive, A. RQUA, Geaeral N i No. 141 Brosdway, N AMPRICAN PoruLAR Lire l«lu E CoMPAN on 419 nnd 421 Broadway, corner Cw: Proserts ten new f uses ia its eiscuisz. Call or seud for "Cartes Vi otte, ¥3 per dozen Duplmte« 92, 1 neenivgd ved stered. R, A. Morr's Cmnc:n Poxavr Restores Gray l}mr. -l fror ! t; reauoves dandrufi; finest. | S ) TR A v e AT EVERDELL'S Wfinnma-( Arp Dgpor, No. 302 romdw v, N. Y. wixG 2od VisiTiNg CAxos, ._‘l_ll(li Nore-Paven, Secoxn-HAND Sa¥es in large numbers, of our own d obh ey -.un-hum-p 10t our wew putent ALUM and ¥ FiacoRR Sares, For s vix & Co., Beb Broudnay, 304 711 Chestust.t, Phia P e e e BoATs—PLEASURE BoATS, RACE, SATL und Faxcy Poars. 100 Boats, of all kinds and deecripiione oo bard Ixgeasory's, No. 243 Bwth-cf- PPRLRAS VRRS S SO PR T L s sar sl atachatt ksl THi ARM AND LEG, byB FraNk PaLuer, LL. D.— * best to soldiuts, and low to officers and civilisns. 1,68 ook, 3 Astor-pl, N. Y., 19 Ureea sa, Boston. Avoid et of bis Datents. DRr. LANGWORTRT'S NEW Premivy TRUSS cures yuptuse: without pain or fnconvenisnce. Worst cases solicited. ol and ses. [IELNBOLD'S. No. 3 Broadway. Tl:mu. Erastic srrocl‘ll&l‘- sur:zlol! Bun- crrgazass ko Manee Kadical Cure Trase Office ‘o:lv‘ufim osey-st. Ly stteada. o pocdc sl o s s veravw VT USTE SIS ELR Wlm b Gn- SEWING MACHINE. lew s o rin s of wiar,then e | ! Riand Park Toat Anmeements. :th’l k Bafl?} @fibufifi. | We caanol undertake to return refertad Commnnications 5 Notices. s | Afr, Clark (Otio) June 4. carse up in ord gate | ization of Territorial l.-cl,dmh ' v :: . Send for lll pun" stitches on the sapie plece ______________._.—.- " FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING- mmru—lim kinds of IM ol \\ ork. mlflafl Brosdwsy. : $5 the wod. Froxsxcs snxu-lun.t(n ’C‘o? % GROVER & lu‘l Higuest Presivm Evastio EriTon SEwise for inmiy use. No. 4% Brosdway. llnn. -anm Innllnl for Tailers md ':- & Baxsx Sswixe Macuiss 49 Broadway. .___.._______—_.__ j‘lnub Lrau‘o Nw hmfly Se Machive. of charge. No. 531 way. ,_.__‘_.__—.___ + Hows EewiNG Macuine Coupaxy.—Erias Howe, Jr President, Ko, @99 Broudway. Agevta wantad. E,.,m iy ReMovaL—~The improved #iiptie Hook, Lock- Bowlug Mach ....-n 5. Covant & Con. No. 543 Bioudkey | Joln Koering, No. 43 5 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1866. TU! L\I)AY. JULY To © orrnpondrn Ko notics ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whatevaris cded for insertion mtat be suthes icated by the name and ad drese of the writer Ly for pab but as scusr suty for Lis good fuith. I Al business lettars for this oftice shoula be addressed to “The Tar uxe,” New-York ation. ot e e ’l'ht 'l‘rllmne in hllmluvu b A e, 17 Hentietts HE TRIBU hiornton, newsman , and bis boye sell it on e price. o TkiBONE for fve ¢ briticlpel boteis at the ol st smlintind oy Advertisements for this week's issue of Tir WEERLY TaipvNg wost be hended in To-Day. NEWS OF THE DAY. THE WAR IN EUROPE. mer and the City of Boston at this Ty the arrival of the port, and the Cuba at Halifax, we have oue weck later news from Earope, War was formally declared on the 18th of June by Itely and Prussia against Austria, Prussia has also declared war against Saxony and broken off diplomatic relutions with Bavaria, The progress of the Prassians in Saxony, Hanover and other States of Contral Germany has been marked by great rap The Kiags of Hasover and Saxony have with together with their arrivals from their Cominions, the f which is cow at the mercy of the Prussians. The T of Hesse Cassel has been taken prisoner. The Austri- bave thus fur made no effurts to arrest the progress of draw the Prussians, and even elowed the latter to advance iato Thus, on the frontier of Silesia probably the first Avother batile was where a Tedera Dohomia. great attle of the war wili be foucht. expected soon to take Jl:ce at Frankfort, army of 60,000 men has been concentrated. ‘The Ttalians fiad erossed the Mincio, but no escounters of | importance had yet taken plice, FOREIGN NEWS. From England we have intelligence of a miuisterial crisie, avising out of the debate oa the Reform bill, Government having been defeated by a majority of 11 on an amendment proposed by Lord Duakellin, basing the fravchise on ratable valur fustead of rental. The same doy Ministers announced in both Honses their in- tention to commus leate with Her Mojesty, who was at Balmo- ral, in Scotdand. It wes believed they but the London press intimates that Her Majosty would give them the option of diesolving Parliament. The pablic mind was very much excited on the subject, and meetings wero being held invarious places in support of the Government. “The report of the Jamaica Commission of Inguiry had been psesented (o Purliament. The Commissioners commend the vrompt and energetic action of Mr. Eyre on the first news of the outlrenk, bt condemn him for allowine martial law to continue after the outbreak had been suppressed, and for not exercising & proper control over those sent out agamst the blacks. There is no evidence, they say, of an intondep general insvrrection of the blacks. M. Eyreisnot to be ro-instated as Governor of Jamaica, and his sneceseor bas bean numee. ‘I'ae arrangements had been completed for the Great Eastera to leave with the new Atlantic cable on the 50th of June. <0 of Commons an the J&th, Mr. Cadwell road o the Governor ralof Canadn relative to the “enlan invosion. ateh to the aetion of the United States Government wus received with loud | cheers. During o brief discussion Mr. Cardwell rebnked Mr. Whal- ley for insincating that the Roman Catholics of Canadu gave encouragement to the Fenian invasion, ‘I'he Monitor Miantonomal was attracting much attention at Queenstown, and the vessel is fally described iu tho English Bewspapers. The cholera was spreading in France, CONGRESS. Tu the Senate, yesterday, bills were fntroduced for the removal of couses, in certain ceses, from State Courts; amending an act establishing the Judiciary Courts of the United States; making an appropriation for the construetion of Jevees on the Mississippi; and paring certain Ohio militis regiments for service during the Rebellion. The Conference Cowmitiee on the Paris Exposition Uil reported its action, and the amended bill now goes to the President. The Niagara Ship Canal bl wos postponed until to-di TLe bill to amend the orgonie sets of the Territories was en up, and, after debate upon the amendment to strike out the section forbid- ding diserimination on account of color in the bestowal of the elective franchise, the bill was postponed natil to-day. The Conference Committee on the Freedmen's Burean bill made a report, which was agreed to. After debate upon the bill regulating the China mail-service, the Senate went in‘o Executive Session aud sdjourned. Tu the House, among otlicrs, the Fenian resolution offered by . end was rejected A resointion wes adopted appomntiog el the Joint Select Committee on into Committee of the without discossion. Jjoint committee, to be &t Retrenchment, The Hou Whole on the Tariff b ce uppointed to investi- the Rausse: affiir, made & sbort re- commending tue espulsion of Mr, Koussean aud the repri- mwanding of Mr. Grionell, A minority report was slso wented, The House then considered o pazs of the tariff bi when the Committee arose. A introduced eatailishe ing conditions for the admisel o8 of Nova-Scotia, New-Brunswick, Canada Last and West, and for the orgau- Mr. Morrill gave noties 1 ask to huve an evening session to-day, to finlsh when the House at 4:43 adjourned. NEW-YORK CITY. The Board of AlMmen met yesterday, A communication was received from the Magor, inclosing one from the Grand Jury complaning of the tnadequate secowmodations at the Tombs for prisoners. A report recommending that the lower portion of the City Hall Park be sold to the Genersl Govern- ment for 4 postoffice site was presented aud laid over. A ro- port from the Commitwe ox Widening Fifth-ave, was also presented, A resolation that the propeity owuers on Fifth- ave Ired-and-tenth-st. be confirmed in the that be wor the Tariff | below One-hund rights they now enjoy in the matter of stoops. &c., on paying & certaio stipend to the corporation, was laid over and ordered printed. ae cose of cholera occurred in this city yesterday, that of Nivoa-st. He was attacked yesterday moruing, and up to latest aceonnts, there were no signs of re. covery. The disease bas entively disaj 4 from the Los- pital ship at rantine. There are but five patients on‘mnl 5. Two vessels, probably baviag cholera ou board, at this port. 'Tbe cholera has eatirely dis- od from Flizabeth, . J., the 12 cases, 0 fatal, that oc curzed there all appearing between the 13:h and 194 vk, The nomber of deaths in B ul)u during the pust week was ; women, 31; girls, 64 Tae fllow work: men Az ciends of Deutis Eagay, chargod by his wife with the murder of Lobert Garduer in Peunsylvanis, bave raised a fuud of $200 to procure connsel to assist in his defense. An- drew Cook and John Walshvere arrested on Sunday uight on a charge of stealing a valise. coutaining $100, from Wi, Fiedis of No. 146 Wilionghby-st. 1o tue Board of Councilmer, vesterday, & remonstratce of property-holders was prescnted agaiust the laying of railrond tracks in Ope-husdred-and-twenty-fifth-st. The communica- ug the Tombs presented to the Aldermen was ulio Councilmen. A comenrrence wes had with the 1 neceptivg the invitation of Major-Gen, Sandford to receive a marching salute from the First Division N. G. 8. N. Y., on the 4tb, at Union-square. Thbe number of deaths in this city during the past week was 3%, an iscrease of #9 as compared with the previous week, and an inerease of 12 as compared with the correspond. ing week last year. Of the whole number 106 were from zymotic diseases, au increuse of 46 over tle week previous. The death rate last week was equivalent to an annual mor- tallty 97.44 in 1,000 iuhabitauts; that of the week previous wes 31.06 in the same number. Tue Board of Supervisors met yesterday. A statement was received of the amoust required to be raisod by tax for State, county and olty purposes for the year 1666, A resolution in* cressing the salary of Assistant District-Attorney G. 8. Bed- ford was referred to thie Committee on Salaries. Adjourned until Taesday. ‘The test case of Jeremiak Driscoll agt. Jackson 8. Schaltz to ammmcmucumm«Jmcm. decision to those Who have not taken out a license under the excise law, came up before that magistrate vesterday, and several affidavits presented. The Court took the pepers and reserved its decisior. #udge Barnard bas readered a decision continuing the in- ,usuu againet the Board of Health, forbiddiog the occupa- tion of Seguin's Point &s & Quarantine ground. He constraes the law as expressly stipulating that neither Staten Island. Long Istand or Couey Isiand shall ve used for Quarautine pur. poses. Tu the axtredition case of Frauk Allen. charged with aad mate of the Wiltiam Plover, prisoner’s counse ‘Lhe care was od an asgaclt with intent to & i th sh vessal, on the b o treaty did vot app Fash won | a2 ; second Leat, won by won by Dexter, 4 Batler, 20 see. third heat, h heat, won ln Dex- heat, won by De 2 mi ter. 2 min. 24} see.—~Dexter thercby winning the rac At Bul’s Head yesterday prices averaged thrce furths of 8 n on last Ma i best bul- cont per pound net low y. locks sold for 17}¢. per 1, The ghest p on of the stock | sold for 112 15¢. e sheep market waa fairly lively at low the kog mark Joha's Col- rates, ‘There was no material chang» The twent st Annual Commencement of St. . Fordhaw, took place on the grounds of the institution do, Shas, Mller of ) Greeno-st, attempted to kill his wife, Kknown as Maggie Smith, by stabbing ber in the neck and aim. M ller di (uxml and is etill at large. “T'wo bundred nnd cleven injunctions were granted yestor- day, making a total of 422, The Board received eight apylica: tions for Lcenses, and oid opened ot 1541, & ubundant supply, ross to 1 receipt of the Cuba's news. n sestorday on pe strong, but Government stocks cout, stocks business Is moderate at for- tiae sales are not I mer rates. The share list was neglected, but after the call was strongor. At the Second Board | the market was firm, aud afierward in (Le streot closed st ctiaage Is dull aud nominal, Moaey is sbundaut st 425 rercent o call. a ENERAL NEWS, Senator Lane of Kansas shot himself while out ricing, near Leavenworth, on Sanday evening, and died from the effocts of the wound yesterday. He is supposed to have boen laboriag under temporary insavity, and is the the third member of his fam 1y who has committed self-destraction. Eighty more freed people salled from Fortress Monroe on Saturday to fill situations fn families ot the Nerth, The steamer Geo. Appold, on which they took passage, was seized at Norfolk, just befors sailing, for an allsged violtion of the oyster laws, but was releasod on giving bonds in £6,000. m Suaday night, destrosed the in v A firo at Lurember, ore and gools of J. € Loss $:0,000; sured for §3,000, —_——— Derling & Co. the Fenians, and the Ci s from Panama and Cen- Reports of Exci and the latest d; tral America will be found on our seventh page. —_— las offered in the House resolation yatematic retrenchment of the Govern- he resolution provides for a Selec M. I looking to o ment exy 08, Committee to be styled the Committee on Retrench- ment. . S——— The Committee’s investigation the affair be- tween Messrs, Geinnell and Rousseau has been care- ful and thorough, and on the part of the majority argues at length a demand for the expulsion of Gen. Rousseau. Threo other members, who attended Gen. Rousseau, with arms on their person wotched the assault on Mr. Grinnell, will be require ppear before the bar of the House. The mivority report favors only a public reprimand, snd is signed by Messrs, Raymond and Hogan, We have to announce that no paper will be issued from the office of Tne Tripvse on Thursday. During the war it was often necessary to print on the day | ruccending ral holidays: but war does not know Sabbath nor gala-day. »w that we have peace, we see no good reason for compelling those who make | Tug TrisvSe to surrender their right to the Fourth of July. The enterprise of this we do not covet | any more than we do the enterprise which disregards the Christian Sabbath. should make a good deal | of money did we follow the { our hors, but we of to go our own way, and give + to Indepedence Day and of some umple our poor tribute of resp meinoties. ——— obable, t! xpound the Constitution in favor of such a class of uniicensed dealers as that represented by the ¢ in court yesterday. The complainani—who, according to the oaths of police- men, is the keeper of a low drinking-shop fiequented by a bad class of custoracr E: Law has surely it ought to be kind of rumshop. No ¢ o test more therou, Cardoro's groggerics which cla wal cover to s licenses. Under both the old act and the unlicensed dealer stands condemnedy but the I.ruly lem which now perplexes the mind of the learned | Cardozo is whether the decision afirming unconst tutionalit all law on the subject of license. It is possible, but hardl Cardozo will undertake vise e could have ot 48 to how Ju the ques to t lurge cla without | dec new the does not delca —_—— We regret that the Bituminous Coal interest of Middle State: realize that, with activity and thrift in our mising and masulecturing industry, American Coal cannot fail to find an smple, expand- iug Home Alarket, even though no duty at ull were imposed on Forcign Coal. A staple which is not worth in our markets the average cost of traunsporting ss the Atlantic need have mno fear of competition, The Coal interest, like the Newspaper interest, can only be protected at second-hand—Dby ating or enlarging mar- kets for its product, A duty of fifty cents per pound ou foreign journals would be worth nothing to us; while Protective duties on Iron and actures generally signally help us by in- creasing the number able and willing to read and pay for American newspapers. We care for this matter only because the ignorant are made to believe the price of their fuel enhanced a dollar per tun by Protection, when it is ot ine d by so much as a dime, Agaln, | wo thank the N gland scaboard members for consenting to abolish the Fishing Bounties, ‘Whether the bill is to pass, or is to be vewed, we thank them all the same, does 1 on many —_—— e CHECTIONALY LEGISLATION, The N. Y. Times has & Wasbington dispateh which T notics that the opposerta of an inereased tarifl are almost univesmfly charg England inteiests as belog at the botte of il the efforts Dr additional prg ber action i formor 1o Lave oc , and rongest Protectionists on thie floor of tis f d the strongest obbies here i the wame interest wre from Western Penugyivania asd Eastern Obin. Next to these seetions, New York and New-Jersey fur- nished the greatest number of lmruu demanding inereased duties, This raay ln-wr‘rrh g, but it is pevertieluss trug, aud should be uiderstoo It mnst amaze intelligent persons to note how much *solid lying” with regard to New-England’s course touching Protection has been persisted in for years, until the grossest untruth has become 4 part of the current popular faith. The master minds whereby the doctrine of Protec- tion was commended to the nnderstandings and bearts of the American People were those of Alexander Hamilton,Mathew Carey,Hezekiab Niles, Henry Clay, David Tod, Henry R. Storrs, Walter Forward, and Rollin C. Mallory—the last only s New-Englander, Daniel Webster was a Free Trader np to 1825, New- England gave a majority of her votes in Con- gress against every Protective Tariff enacted prior to that of 1842, And to-day she could better endure a Free Tcade policy than any other section, becanse her Manafactares are plauted, and have taken some root; while those of moit other States are either non-existent or still in their infancy. She would suffer by Free Trade; but sho would continue to pro- duce most cheap substantial Fabricsdf Wool and Cot- ton as she now does, and would maintain that relative superiority in manufacturing over other sections which is put at bazard by Protection. New-England can well afford to be * passive in this matter;" not so the West and the Sonth. How representatives of Western interests can take such narrow, short-sighted, dog-in-the-manger views of “ this matter” as bave been set forth in the House by representatives of lowa, wo cannot imagine. No pe- in this watter. wauy of Lor manufac o Iy fell shozt | for the Tarill on its final passag bly establ | e destrian peddler of tape and needles ever more signal- of a generous, g statesmanship trfst every vote from New-England will be Having meas! n manufactures, let her vote to Wi ‘We present on another pfl"o of this morning's paper the record of the chicf events of the first week of the ] uropean war. The result thus far is a success of the Prussian armies, which meets, if it does not surpass, the boldest expectations of the friends of Prussia. On the 14th of June, the middle 8tates of Germany, Ly voting for the Austrian motion in Frankfort, had declared their readiness to join ina war against Prussia. On the 15th, Prussian troops had entered two of these States, Saxony and Hanover. One week later, on the 234, the larger portion of both Kingdoms, including the capitals of each, were in the hands of the victor, Kings, Ministers and armies wero on the flights and as to the army of Hanover, it #7en was still d,,“mful whetherit could mak® zood its escape, as the Prussiaus | bad captured Cassel, which lies south of Hanover. The Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt, the Electorate of Iitse-Cassel, and the Duchy of Nassau had already shared the fate of Saxony and Hanover. A regiment of Hesse-Darmstadt is reported to have been cut to picces and the Elector of Hesse-Cassel himself has fean captared. The rapid and brilliant movements of the Prussians have thws far met with no oppo- sition. The Austriaus, who, on the first out- break of hostilities, were expected to dis pute the possession of Dresden, have not only not advanced into Prussians to adv: ony, but have even allowed th ¢ from Saxony and Silesia, u opposed, into Bol The allies of Austria among the German States were unable to comprehend the causes of this inactivity, and began to complain that Austria had involved them in war without being able to pratect them. The most powerfal of the minor States, Bavaria, was even reported to hesitate again whether she should take an active part in the war or not. The main armies of the contending par- | tics are now confronting each other on the frontier of Silesia and Bohemia, Some Austrian troops had ad- ced into Silesia, but the latest di hos are not only silent about l|14 r further progress, but they speak, on the contrary, of the invasion of Bohemia by the Prussians, Benedek's plan was still kept strietly ccret, but n the further advasce of the Prussi will soon Imumc apparent. A part of Western Saxony has not yet been oeccjt- picd by the P and there entration of Sason and An bas taken place, which may at ¢ be joined by from 50,000 to 80,000 Bavarians, unless Bavari ould, after all, deem it safest to keep out of the contest, A Federal army of about 60,000 men, under the + Alexander of He: has bee L It consists of the con- Hesse-Darmstadt and d of the Austrian brig- ade Kalik, which, by a precipitate retreat from Holstein, has escaped the Prussians. It expects to receive orcements from Bavaria, Hanover, and other States. a co ssian jan forces o command of Prin concentrated at F rt. tingents of Wurtemberg, everal other small State _comm enced. ed by ¥ 1that the ing \\uh any s have barely {war had b the 1 3 Kossuth was at Florence, and had been received by the King, He will act in concert with Garibaldi and these two names are 8 . that we shall soon hear stining news from guaran the Soathern frontier of Anstria e THE LATE SENATOR raph brings the announcement of the and probable death of James ator from the State of own bhand on Sunday as born in Iudiava, «t entered public life a from that State in of the Demos 1y =—amo! Kansas-Nebraska bill. After the expiration of bis term, ke took up his re dence in Kansas, aud became noted for the part he ye trables whichensued between the settlers and the border ruffiaus. After actively engaging in the organization of that Territory as a Free State, he, together with 8. €. Powmeroy, was elected to the United States Senate, upon the admission of the State, in 1561 In the early part of the Rebellion, be held a commission as Brigadier-General of )'ulunm-u, and served in Western Missouri. He was one of the first Amertean soldicrs to advocate cmployment of col- ored troops. As a member of the U v Convention, at Baltimore, he took an active part in its proceediugs. At the expiration of Lis term, o waste- elected to the Senate, aud though generally sustaining the policy of President Johuson, ¥oted for the passage of the Civil Rights bill overthe veto. He was pros- trated some time since, in St Louis, by apoplex h recovering sufficiently to go to his home in iee, his physicians had given him little Lope of permanent healtl AT nited Siates Se i n occurred by b measur ie famou: MINGHTEIIAY CBIsINS, The Parliamentary intelligencguwe publish this morning is important, It will be sben that the Gov- ernment have met with so serious a defeat on a point of vital importance in their Reform bill as to have left them no altermative consistent with their duty and their honor but to ** communicate with Her Majesty.” What this means is pretty generally understood, De- feated on a measure on which they staked their exist- ence as a Government, they wi bound either to re- sign office or to advise a dissolution of Parliament, The exact nature of the communication made by them to the Queen had not transpired when the mail left, but our latest advices inforin us that an impres- sion very generally prevailed that Tler Majesty Would give Ministers their option as to a dissolution of Parliament. Iu other words, it was believed tl Queen would not aceept the resignation of the Russell- Gladztone Ui tunity of appealing to the country to pronounce judgment at the poli between them aud their oppo- nents, The peop om @nxious for that appeal. A popilar movement in support of the Liberal Govern- ment has already commenced in the holding of publie meetings in the great genters of population and man- ufacturing wealth; and, should there be a dissolution, that movement, we doubt not, would soon become a wide-spread agitation, gathering to itself, as it rolied onward, such an amount of moral power as would ultimately compel the enemies of popular rights to yield, however reluctantly, to the claims of justice. It would seem es if the bistory of the first Reform Dilt'is in this instance about to be repeatgd. There hias been the same stubborn resistancs (o Reform as was manifested over thirty years ago by the Tory party. The same old, stale, incouclusive* arguments in favor of the **let well alone” principle bave been reproductd—tb¢ samo laudations sung in praiso of things as they are—the same apprebiensions expressed of the danger of intrusting the people with more po- litical power. Unable to meet the champions of re- form in fair fight, the Tories have unscrupulously re- sorted to the most disgraceful maneuvers in order to defeat the very moderate bill introduced by Mr. Gladstone; and with the aid of & number of recreant Liberals—men elected to Parliament avowedly in the interest of the people, but who have really no sympa- thy with popular progress—~they have at length sue- coeded in inflicting such a defeat upon the i as to compel ¢ the resignation of the Ministers a digsolution of Parliament, It fs to he hoped that the question will be at once subwitted to the people. TR Italians | inet without affording them the oppor- | el It is preéminently their question, and, in an must be decided by them. Class government is 8, '0m® in JEn 1. The Tories see this; they dread th stea structives can long delay the consummation. e . THE SCHENE OF FRAUD. The N. Y. Times persi his fellow-holters as a Convention of the Union party, when the call expressly excludes from its seats th r-nine hundredths of that Union party whi olected Lincoln and Johnson who are in g sccord with the great majority in both H ' 4 Cougress. - Says, The Times: “The Union party i3 vot yale arty exhibiyg giradiz and dangelons armony, And, 1n|"'l‘f‘g)lxr arrat Provisitg pas been made for el gard to questions that bave arisen sincy the last Presiden- tial election us well as since the clection; of the mambers uow in Congres —Well, then: Why not call a Convention of the whole party? Why not ask the National Committes of that party to eall it, and to invite all who helped elect Lincoln and Johnson to unite in sending del gates? Fow is the party to be united by the action of a Convention from which the great mass of the party is peremptorily excluded ? The Times procecds: *On the principls thet that sbould be hidden which is not pl:asant, and that that which we would fain not believe shoul o cone perhnps, thers is ¢ross wrong in these confossions toucking the position of the Usion party, It may perchance aunas of those who cry peace The present condition of the isscnsions rather th ments of the bo eriminal 1o disturh the ho when there is no posce, and who write about the party as a 4 But we Mrd !n its ranks. 55 our i Uhia courso, - Disgalse it o wo may, ‘the_ uopleasant £ ot admit of mistake, The Union party is divided—so divided nd distracted that its defeat will e inevitabls un » done to determine authoritatively its pdiciens and ecmse et f you wil ¥ nd 1o our Judgment it ®should o Diet fanky: toatiessly, and st once. —~Fraukly “met” by whom? Whoshall *“authori- tatively determine " the course of the Union party on the question of restoration 7 Can a Convention into which not more than two Governors of loyal States, and not ten of our 180 Union Members of Congress, would be admitted to seats as delegates, if chosen by the Unionists of their districts—can sycha Convention * determine authoritatively " the_principles and the course of the Union party? If a Union Convention is held, from whieh, by the terms of its call, Jouy A, AxpREW, OLiver P. Mourtoy, RicrARD J. OGLESBY, Reupex E. Festoy, and WiLLiax A, BUCKINGHAM, &c., are excluded, how much do you suppose the Cnion party will respect its conclusions? Can it be necessary to expose farther a plot so utterly, pal- pably fraudulent as this call for a Union Convention from which the Union party is excluded ? . oro the MEDICINE AND MEDICAL An effort is now being made, of which The Cit REFORM, 2 appears (he organ, toward inducing the Board of | Health to recognize lhE homeopathic and eclectic schools of medicine, by giving one of the six proposed ¢holera hospitals to homeopaths and one 6 eclectics, while reserving the other four hospitals for the allopathic practitioners who are in harmony with the three medical members of the Board, Comumis- ioners Acton, Schultze, Manierre and Bosworth, are | cluiméd as homeopathic believers, aud in favor o uch a trial being made; and attention is drawn to the fact that Gov. Feuton, who’ #ppointed Drs. Parker, Crane and Stone, three allopaths, to be Commissioners of the public health, is himself a phy u a member of that branch of the profession. 1t is further urged that the milder schools of medi- cine be given fair play in the medical depagtments of the army and navy, claiming that over two-thirds of the members of both Houses of Congress are op to allopathic practice, and use eclectic or lmun-up.nlm for themsel 1families, T le at the recent annual meeting of their State held in the Cooper Institute, indorsed these views as rd to cholera, | correct, and also th both iu this porting to hat while allopathic practie y per cent of its cholera patients, the wilder and bomeopaths never save n 95 per cent of such patients, | The controversy is of much interest as it homeopathists claiming Major-Gen, Hancock and a majority of the leading minds of the army @ thor- oughly in fuvor of giving at least a fair trial to homeo- pathy in the medication of our soldiers. co and Europe, o=t over an average of les ds—the LOOK HERE! ¢ time we have enacted a Protective Tanfl, The Erening Post and its school have insisted that ct of such a measure would be the m of our Revenue from Customs or Duties Oue Neoessary | Qestructi { on Imports. Let been iultilled. We copy the official returns of Re- ceipts from Customs from Appleton's Cyelopedia: TARIFF OF 153, r." o sy b fire m»}.m after. 1 00,119,085 Total......$1: Incr 20,207,437, ¥ OF 1842, Four years aft 1= ). 1240 1841.. Jour years Mfore s I 3,800 1843 Total Increase, 327,285, 383, ear bozan iow to be computed from June 20 to June 30, ive have but half o yeur's duties for this year, which we have | doubled to give the fult year. These fatts tell their own story, in the light of the past, me—— The Mobile Register w ern journals in *firing the pssion and Treason: others were drawn o hurled into the ¢ it: The Register aided to impel that cur- reut, Its editor has lately paid a visit to Clcago, where be was welcomed by a *Central Committee” of *ardent Democrats” with such fervor that be could Total... * Asthe fiscal foremost s among t Sou ocraty not easily comprehend that he bad pa»ml thte hou daries of the Confede d he thm writes thence to his paper: 1 lmost. faet a8 it T wern in Robellom when T hear these gentlewen talk, 1€ pussible, they are more z:wous and un- compromising in theie hostility to Radicalisn thau we ure at ome, and advoerte an to sheir forwer positio —Hg woyld hove been] equally gratified by a v »iL to Chicago at the time of (ho Vallandigham- u Convention of 1864; and Would probably cknowledged: ached bim, he would have discovered a So it will be again. point of beil Returns faw in bis calculations, NEBRASKA, A telogram to The Chicago Times gives the followiog us the official snnouncement of the result in the lato Nebraska eleetion: For, Azainat, The Constitution. . ... 3,908 3,65 istte (Rad) Brooke (Dem.) Congress . 3,974 Ilnlln Rad.) Mur'.ullkn) GOYOIDOF .oveevee vevvennnnns A Av eregate volo on State officers lm The Democratic candidate for Chief-Justice, Little, claims election by & majority of 464, Fitty-cight votes of a Demo eratie majority were ttrown out in Cass County through & technical mistake, which votes were sufficient to eleet | Thomas, & Democrat, Associate Justioe, A Demoeratic 5 of eight ou joint ballot is roported of the Lég butthis so faf Viers from our own latest da ! we shail requize its coufitmation bufdze aecepting it as & l Gact, ¥ event, it advanecing tide that is to sweep away privilege; but, | though the waves may move slowly, they still move Action of the Movie on the dilp bnward—and not all the efforts of the ob- sts in impudently, brazenly representing the Convention called by Randall and n lieiting the provalent goinion in n | follower of homeopathic medicine, and has for Lis | us see how these predictions buve | Read the future Southern heart’ for lmu written home thaf the C onfederacy was on the | but, when the Election | WASHINGTON. d © . Tarifl Bl THE DUTIES ON LEAY, ZINC, AND COPPER. 3 . —— BUT FEW CHANGES IN THE BILL Speech of the Hon, Francis Thomas in m ofa mgh Coal Tariff. The Report of the Rousseau-Grinnell Committee, A Majority of the Committee Favor Mr, Rous- seau’s Expulsion, S A Committeo on Retrenchment of Con- gressional Expedses. The Committee of Conference’ Agree on the Freedmen’s Bureau Bill, CTHEY PRACTICALLY FAYDR THE SENATE BILL. - i Wasisarox, Mooday, Jul 1866, THE TARIPF Bl The House made very little progress to-day on the Tarif bill. The metals were passed without auy special change. On reaching conl, ex-Gov. Thomas was given 40 minutes to plead for protection to the bituminous coal inter- | ests of Maryland and Virgiuia, the entire produet of whose | mines is shipped along the coast where Biitish conl cowes in contact with their markets, aud, being nearer water trans- portatlon, nadersclls thern, Iis plea was very elogaont, and when he had eoncluled House adiourned, The question comes up again to-morrew, wheft thers will by an animated Qdisoussion, aud probably the provision making a specinl re duction in duty for Noya-Sentia be stricken out. The House™ | will probably adjoura early and over to Thursduy. | TERRITORIAL ORGANIC ACTS. | The disenssion in the Senate on the proposition for universal suffrage in the Territories, provoked some philo- sophical remarks from Mr, Sanlshury; among others that, as God bad made oaks larger than saplings, it was also intended that white men uld be the superiors of negroes, e castam | air of trinmph at the Rapublican side of the Chamber, where e challenged it to name a single advance in art or science made by the uegro race. NIAGAZA SHIP CANAL. The Ship Canal bill meets with more opposition than wasanticipated. Tt is asserted that political interests have got mixed up with it. 3 TIE CHINA MAIL SERVICE. The bill relieving the San Francisco and China Mail Steamsbip Company feom their 8bligation to touch et Monoliln will shortau the passage betweea Sou Francisco and China from soven to ten days, It wil eaable the American line to compete, in point of sime, with the English mail line. he Boglish steamers take 47 days from Loudoa to Hoog- Kong. Under the new arrangement, the Americad steamors will go from San Francisco in 41 days. The Pacific Mall Steamship Company ask to be ralieved of a portion cf the ser- vice under their contract without reduciug the cootracs price. | THE FREEDMEX'S BUREAU BILL. The Freedmen's Bureaa bill will be engrossed a | sent ta the White House to-morrow. It only awaits President’s veto tobe passed into a law, REEORT OF THE ROUSSEAU-GRINNELE COMMITTEE. The resolutions for the expulsion of Rousseau will not be called up until Thursday, Thert is but little doubs s being expelled, although it requires a two-tiind vote. st very few Union mea indicate a disposition to vote for the Demoezatic report of Hogan wo! Raymond. Cominittes appointed by the House to investi- gate and report upon‘the facts in the case of the assault com. mitted by the Hon. Mr. Rousseau of Kentaggy npoa the body of the Hor. Mr. Grionell of Iowa, to-day, the following repog: “That ot the close of the seesion, June 14, Jile pamin Tloase through the portico of the east front of the €3y ' Kentuc nell of Tows, was agrested By to him that he had waited lmr day towerd him in ti e House, not recelvi Gy repiv, M. Roussesn -l Jhul( Alr. Grine rve'l cane upon the was beoken. The time The wespon used was from o tew ade by Mr. Grionell, and me Jolt. After sote wi co of sy perons persets pre bt porties ot b Lime of i wete detained there by ashower of rals ber of the iioue uy with 3. ¢ | e Eind. * Mr. Rousse T pevsen eount of Inf. rinwtion, e o wot probal 1§ lh.« mawier when that Ui felied revolrers taken his weapon with b what might cocur. The 1 upou bis pers untry it Uuion of ¢ I it was cenersily on that day, without asy o presated e iow, i st the person of s of its mem- ¢ Fouse tigey shal iy other place. (Art 1, See, o theory npon which parliasentars ssseesblies sre founded isthak -uvbmll)dllvp'non of t 6 Representative. No tribunst exeept in cases of (reson, an scaount for the amd antbority reeoguition ol this Rl gt i s to the prople they Fepresent. presentative is an act of insurrecti tied bY ony delin ought ndt { represcaiation. 1 wch & matter of pu! any ect of th copt by wa order of expilaion of its equ The Lezishtute. angd @ Lt ey they secure to him the @ power of 116 Tepresest e, I L pgv L-ges are iuvolyed the . d upon (hele proper 1o o existeuce of "Fiv Commitize person of the Lon, i i debste snd for ek { Kentacky, eominitted an inescnsabin luv— luln- 6".. Hegas of this Liowse as well ag of the | nell, for which no provocation er , [ i weriis tho stmugest condomi uu.mmnuuv- | Houwn o impoe. I forming is opi e overdoohed the cir mrwn wos out efvr.n lu wn..l. ve been pededa ground of )umfl.tl- nuvm‘“n-. tmputation of ¢ 1n oficeyolthe ermy is o8 el no peo e, It is difficult Lo prove ¢ mm...m, e of b L latives ard friends. auld Justify s rewort to violonee, which the Cowmitiee Cizht vertiaps be found io an imputation of this kind, The therefoge, x-enmmnud that thg Hoyse exxnu ite bation of the personal reflestion of the Mr. DO ekion ot 'the orders of the 'House, aui o bresch of 58" privilogen of iis wembers, It appeats ftom (he evidenco that « wege present with arms at the’ tine uf the -cd buea informed of its pro! cuiTe thew expressed to the Committee their | Flow to ke part nt of any unexpeeted luterfeionce on the part Leither side. 1t appears to the Cowmittre, after thet inasmuch as tiis Ocourred, fus « perva of mwanter of this Houu, hat sael s?t ‘ 1 pation 'fiMM “2" Nee ; 5 it I ey 3 \ wm wnd the - privs q.- this House, which ou, ot = e e omumended theve s bo beo luunwd:h- House and held subject e ‘ ite ur‘". Q_Qfi‘lflflu the Cowmmittee have “ the daty with wi l'hll'll charged, but it is, haps, ) uumd-rmn Taldto cal the attention of the Hoasg i | necesity, rdn]!b-r-lul(l.flufl._ul J ‘.‘fllt. ubes ure founded” on national rules - ‘anclent partismentary law. It i the | member of the Home to e that they e doponds wore and this Hnuu 'h-n pon the yhers and the rights of the e e e e R " ‘e Commitées then reports the resolutions which will be | found fu the Houss n-pam Thn unde olding bt € ceived by dir. Wougssnrtue wapion aod urjus i . ~ B 3