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

Amusements NG, at 8-1RELAN n Brysnt, Mise Kosa( 1 1 o, bra HE NERVOUS TiIS EVENIN ! MAK; Or, THY. M s Brosgham, Miss ui'y Melville, J. € 3 | HER SAM." The ton Hill aud ¢ FOM'S OLD BOWERY THEATER g fHIS EVENING, »i 8—LITTLE RFD KIDING HOOD-—EL HYDE it Founy Herriog, W. H. Waaliey, Mr. O. L Fox Blatinde at 2 o'clock NEW BOWERY > THIS EVENING-SPIRAL MOT ATTLE OF THE AMAZONS—WIILUN THE CATS A THE MICE WILL Thie Budsy Family, Senorita Rosits, Moas. Agousi. YEAY Thu C USAND CIMUSTY'S MINS TRELS 1 O st 6—SCHERMERIORN 'S BOY, Last day ot il Linée ot 24 NEW-YORK CIRCUS. [ Roysl Sperish Citoa. To-duy at 104 o m., 2§ snd Cp w Equedtian, Gymwastio snd Acrobatic Features ERRACE GARDEN, Third sve » THIS EVENING st 8—THEO. THOMANS ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCPIT Afermoon Concert at 44 MRS CONWAY'S PARK THEATER, Rrooilen THIS EVENINC, st 8, KICHARD 1L—AFTERNUON, at 2§ Wik MARB KT Mr. Frank Dwight Denny. FLM PARK "rw DAY, TRAPEZE ASCENSIONS. ire Bailoon. Mons. Augoste Buislay. LOWE'S AMPHITHEATER AVE CADETS—WONDERFUL DRILL wany pcert and Fireworks in the eveuinz Lusmess Nohes “ STRUCK ILE. THE GREAT PIRR AT OIL CITE Vivh OF HERRIXO § FATENT CHAMPION SAPES SEVEKELY TESTRD. THREE 13 NO No. 1.—Ow Crry Baxx O Caxx, Pa., Juse 22, 1066, Measrs. Hrnning, FAnREL & Surnuas. New Vork. Grars: The buildiug iw which the O City B ‘weas entirely cousumed in the deatructive sitoyed vo mavy buildimgs. The bank was usin had their office , which du- f your largest , with an iuside size Herring's Putent Champion Firepro Ba ikers' Burgiar-proo Cl books, p #t contained were we fore the fire. This was u severe test of the fire proo wafe, the fire beiug one of the hottast ever known it #aie hias proved, what you teprescuied it to be, p Reapectiully yours, movey which brigit as be ties of your egion. Your ¥ e peoof. Jonx B. Caxsy, Cesliler. No. 2.~UniTko PETaossvs FamNs Ass0CIATION. . O Ciry, Peon., June 22, 1066, Bloswrs. Hrreing Fannesy & Suznuan, New York. | Omxrs: The : toly desizoyed our office. 10t books. papers aad o oue of your Patent Champion ¥ire proof S with oue of your Burglsr-proof Chests ectoss the bottom. They wore skl praserved in good condition. Tais Safe wis subjectad 1o o (remendous tast, o8 its exterior plainly shows, the iron betug badly warped, the brass koobs snd ornsmental plates tively melted off A Safe which will stand the test of suck & fire as Uit one wos can b troly recommendsd as perfoctly proof against fire. Roopec ity youss, Axpurw Coxz, Geuersl Supt. U. P. F. Association. No L--Brsuor & Dawsox. Oi, Crry, Pa., Juse 22, 1996, Plessrs. Hurning, FAnes & Surxuay, Now-York. Gunrs: Our store was totally destroyed in the large fire of May 26. fIhe Herring's Patent Chempion Saf fuctured by you, which we Ihadin use, preserved its conten eut condition. Reapectfully you Bisnor & Dawsox. No. 4 ~RerxoLos, Brooura k Co Otz Crry, June 21, 1966, Wlevers. Farurr, Hrmnine & Co., Philadolpl Gaxrs: Wa were among the sufferers by the extensive conflagra- ion which took place bers May 6. The fire was the largsst which er ocourred bers, destroying half the business portion of the town ‘The Patent Champion Safe of your manufacture saved the books. e and money which it contained in excellent condition; every ord aad line are perfoctly legible. We can recommend your Safes to business men. Rewpectfuly yours, Rarxops, Brousap & Co No. 5.—Joux H. Gorsnars. O1x Crry, Pa., June 21, 1666, Bersrs. ¥amkrn, Hermixo & Co., Philadelphis. Gnts: The most desiructive fire which ever occurred in this "borough took place om the morning of May 26, which swept away s tvp portion of the business storea. 1 lost a large smount of property ; owever. | was the foctunate owner of one of your calebrated Patent Champion Fize proof Safes, whick contained my books aud papers, ‘with other velusbies wiich were saved iu exce lent order; it also con- Qained n gold wateh, wit wie clisin. which cams out, to my sur- rise, without & mark Reapectfully yours, fire. Joux B Gorsmart. POBLIC OPINION—LRTTER FEOX Jnesk JoRNSOX. FivmoLs, Juve 5, 1936, Blowses. Tenuine & Co, New-York L‘n.- were & number of ssfos in the lste fire at Oil City, five of ich are of your make. Yours are all it for use, with the excoption of the melting of the kuobs ou the doors, while soms of the others are @endored worthless by the fire. Your eafes are admitted by all who bavo seea thewm to be the best Firo Proof Safe in use. Yours truly, Jrsr Jounsox. Haxning's PATRNT CHANPION Finr-Prooy Savrs. Hamnixo's Inrnoven DweiLing-Hovse Saves—for silver plate, waiuable papers, jewelry, ke., ke. Warraated not to mold or cor- Kode. . Hemmino, FAxRrs & Suxuwax's New PATest Bawxens' Sare, rith Fraoklinite or Patent Crystallized lrou—the most perfect protec- ‘mn agaioet & Burg Il wow wade. Manufactored and wold aly by HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 281 Brosdway, corner Murray-st., Now-York. Faxnvr Huxnivo & Co, Philsdelphis. Hexwing & Co., Chicago. A CLrar Hgap vou BusINESY s the sure result of & Bottle of Conamuss W/, before breskfast. Coxousss Waren Crums Biroteness, SEARPEES THE APPRTITE. For Gunemat Depiitr axp Drersrsia take Exrinn Warse. Sto Br ALL Droasisre They purify, strengthen and invigorate. crests s heallh) fimn'—l‘z’u of water and diet. m the and core sour stomach. and Cooatl e b iotvens Hesdeche. h :"“- bave cured more cases of chronie 7 e wankof vitl energy, (107 e i wod B gver “They are paricalarly adpied ¢% u‘mfld-‘.fiu{m ations. ~ Ubserve (1 ovet the corl ;‘ Ech bottle. I{ any i, report to Drake & Gor Lvox's Inskor Powpen, for exterminating Roaches, «ad Vermis, aod pressrving fure and elothing from Moths. The od gensioe 1o signed E. Lyox. Al others are {mitations. 50 otber Tnsect Powder bat Lrox's. 8old by all druggiets, sod y Eansres &k Co., No. 31 Park row. ReMovaL.~The improved Elliptic Hook, Lock- ihich Sewing Machies.~D. 5, Covant & Co., No. 543 Brosdw, A Ngw D1scovery.—A sure cure {0 applied and fmnediste fn fts ful discase, warrented to give it tpaid on receipt of One Do lar Pt Taon. . Fowren. r ¢ Ingrowing acts. An effective st velief in . Maine. PRy A Disonprrep STATE or THE Broop is the prime asse of wany very troublesome compluints. Skin Discsses, Mer a few of the vital fluid arial Afections, Scrofula, Scurvy, and Goitre are by Jers arising from the depraved condition of ¢ For disen s of this class’ JATH By » (he cireulation, it thoroughiy p teing removes any morbid tew. se th 10y €0 Gisanse which way exist in the x th of the p nd tains the stre the & tem; it o structure, To be ws rto the whole physic impet effl acy, by it siver MANY, MANY YEARS, Stxup for ch sy of those who have been radieslly cored Sold by all drv ad Ah in Jayna's Almw irs. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING A (e test of many TR ren testhivg b It regn uever known to fail. Itis perfostly relisble and haraless. Inten the ot and bowels, cares wind cclic and griping in the bowels, s0’ @ s the gums, teducas inflammation and all pain. cases, as millions of mothers ean festiy. iEw's Live For T Hamk restore gray hair to ite origiol color, freshnow and Perfoctly v Neven Faris to ty: will POSITIVALY stop ita falling out ; will SURKLY promote its iu CunTALN to fmpart e and vigor; will INVAWIABLY keep adin a ¢ ewn. ool and by condith jus uothing in- Jurious; has 1o ¥ Quat e & MIATR DRussiy by our bt phyricians. 1 assare you, Iadies nud geatie cen, it isall you require for the bair. Sold by sll druggits, Saman A, Carvauien, M. D, & NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only per hour, with straight, well ud ALy cLINATES, while those all CRONBLE TO PINCKS OB be- Two Homsks, makos 3500 b defined edges, and (e bricks made by (he dry pressing mach 11 KXPOSKD T0 PROST. A Lequa, Geweral Agont, No. 141 Drosdway, N. Y. i 3,000 SniNGLEs rEr Houn are made by the Euring Suixonm Macnixe with only oxs morsm powkn; and will make oat of the samo amount of timbor ONKTHIRD MORE SUINGLES than canbe wade by any sawing shingle vchine. A. Riqua, Geueral . No. 141 Brosdway, New-York T o iu the New-York llersld i tone to the & s delightfolly Try it ouce; to th For sle averywrere. © No 32 Mttt e the first to m. K of € ko kuown to Europe or Calisnys, which was » tonie it has Vi y ki v AviasYA Toxi Cine . No. #1 Broadws, Nk COMPANY, ts ten new [ 3 per dozen; Duplicates, §2. KA Lewis No loo ll I'L’!l" . N 7'.7 s Vignotte, o recistered] Mori's CnesMicAL PoMAvE Restores Gray Hair, Reeps it glosey and frou fuling out; removes dandruff; the e t dress in wd. Sold by Rosutoxn. No. 10 Astor House. and drag.ists. SEWING- vl C g A¥A NOWELESS LoCK-STrvon Xk wanficiared by Puave, Brav Seconn-HAND 84S in large numbers, of ovr own nd other’ make, taken in exchavge for our bew patent ALoN and DRY PrLasten Sarss Fo saielow. Makvix & Co., 265 roadwa, Tug ARM AND Lga, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best™ froe to soldier low to officers and civiliane. 1,600 imut ot w . Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st Boston. Avoid dulent imitations of Lis patenta. and 721 Chestaut ot., Phits Dr. Lavewortuy's Ngw Prisuosm TRUsS cures raptures withou! pan or_inconvenience. Worst cases sol sud sen. HELMBOLD'S. No. 53 Hrosdway TRUssES, ELASTIC STOG AGRS, SUPPo; Lo —~Mamsn & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Othos only 8t No. 2 Vesevet. Lady attendant, WiLLoOX & Grums. SEWING MACHINK. “Ite seam fo. -r’—v wnd lews lishie to rip in use or wear, 5 Jui p(l.rfl"llll" and Park Tysal aid aampios of W otk coutaining bath kinds o wtitches on Lhe sasue pioce of goods. No. Beoadway. Fron Lock-Srreen BEWING-MaCHINEs—Bes! in the wecld. Frouxucs Sxwing Macnive Coxra v, ~ N 5 Broadway. ST Presioym E No. 430 Bros ovER & Barer's Hi STIC Macuixss. for family v IMPROVED LOCK-STiTeH MACHINES for Tailors and Manofactarers. Umovkk & Baksk >swixe Macuine Cowpaxr No. 495 Brosdway. WupgLgr & WiLso: MACHINE aud HOTTONHOLE MACHINS 'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING 0. 625 Broadway. Finkne & Lyox's New Family § Agents wanted. One masuine free of charg ving-Nachine. 91 Hroadway Howe BEwiNG MACHINE COMPANY. —ELIAs HOWE, jr.. President, No. 699 Broadway. Apents wanted Tag UstoNn Borrox-Horg Macuizg—Sold exclu- sively by the Sixaxn MAXUPACTURING CoXPANT. No. 453 Drosdway AGAIN DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE has proved itself to be the greatest Hotse Ointment in the world, 1t has cured canos of Quittor, Spavin and Founder where the horees were considered usciess. For Scratches, Swellings, Cuts, and Galle, it 1 Jusbis. Fifty cents a box. Sold by Druggists, and st Depot, No. 49 Coderat. New-Vork COSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF DISEASE. It canses Piles. Headache, Oppreseion, Low Spirits, W' Prristantic Lozenars wan e for Piins, Co., Hzax & Co., LRVIN'S NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Finx anp BonGrar S1nven Prate Saigs Vighly or praoted peitectly dry. Also w laggh sssortaent of Bankers' aund res Maxviv & Co., 205 B'Away, and 721 Chestuutat., Phila. Cusinixg's BeLLoaNow, for CORNS and Buxsioxs, re binocent, it ite propertios radically carative, wad fo pre pared for fam ¢dinie ap lication. F.C Wens & Co., Whalesls Agonts. AGUR.—STRICKLA 100d the test of yoers in the Vaileys of Misis vereign remedy o all thess fnfected 01 by sl Dragziste. Tue SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S new FAM- Ix Swwine Macix® uow ready ; si, Butioo lole Machine. No. 458 Bro Tug BUkGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, which protects invisibly and w « each window sad door, ia_in operstion at the office, No. 264 Hrosdway. . HoLues DuTonkr’s LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER Makos quick work with flies, andit commenced early, keeps the house clesr all Summer. Look out for imitations. Ost Durcuri’s only. oRGIA Pixe.—We are prepared to furnish every description of the above, sawn or hewn, for domestic use and for ehip- ment, prowptly aud on the most favorsble terms. Lxavronn k Ruxicx. No. 71 Broadway, N. Y. THE SINGER SEWING-) and attachmen No. 458 Brond: with improvements Batton Hole Machives. THE LIBERAL ARMY MARCHING UPON TAMAULIPAS— REPORTED CAPTURE OF GUADALAPARA DY THE LIBERAL GEN. CORONA—IMPERIALISM ON THE DECLINE. 3 WasHINGTON, Tuesday, July 3, 1665, A lotter from the gulf squadron, dated June 2, says: T have trustworthily ascertained that the State forces of ‘Tamaulipas are en route from the City of Victoria for Tampico with about 1,000 men of all arms, and judging from the wonk condition of 1ts defonses. T have not the slightest deubt but that the expedition will be attonded with success; and s the French predecessors of the present commandant had con- | signed so many Moxicans to tie scaffold without a trial or eveu the form of trial, it bas created desperate sentiment of re- venge in the minds of thase who are soon expected to be masters of this city, and I am therefore approhensive that fearful Socnes of diworder will be witnessod. —he roads from Tampico 10 the interior cities are entirely in the hands of the Liberals, and mr{ have Iately been extremely successful on the west coast. It1s waid that Gen. Corona tiow holds the important city of Gundaljars with & forco of 7,000 wen, in the name of Juarez, The Linperialists at this moment occupy but a small pace of this country, ana if they do not receive immediate re- enforoements they will be obliged to concentrate their whols force ot the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz, to enable them to wake good their retreat, _Recent advices report the yellow fever vicer e - A LETTER FROM GEN. MAGNUDER~NE WANTS TO RE- TURN TO THE UNITED STATES—TUR IMPERIAL GOV~ ERNMENT GONE TO DESTRUCTION. A letter has been reccived Lere from the Rebel Gen. Ma- gruder, now in Mexico, who writes to a friend, asking him to intercede with our Government, that ho may not be arresfed. T want ission,” he says, ** to return to the Uuited States. The Imperial Government has gone to destroction and bas no money, aud we have to get away from hers; many have already left. Price and myself, and some others, are still bere, but we are compelled to look out for some other placeto go to. Thereis uo hope for any- thing more here."” raging at Tam- —— The Pacific Railrond. OMABA, Tuesday, July 3. 1868, The Government Commisxioners hlu" mn'iu-d and accepted an additional 20 miles of the Union Pacific Rail- rond to-day. One hundred and twenty-five milos are now in running order. Regular passenger “traius, carrying the daily overland mail, commenced running to Columbus the first of July. At Columbus the daily line of overland stages contect with the railron SAN AN ), Toesday, July 3, The Central Pacifie Railrosd is completed to 1 Flat, 67 wiles bevend Sacramento, st e clovation of 3,416 feet, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, 1866. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, New-Dork Daily Cribune, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1866. Te Corrcspondents. No potice ean betaken of Anouymous Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name aud ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for pubiication. but as & cust anty for bis £ood faick, A busiuess letters for tiis ottice shouia ve sddressed to “The Tuis oxk,” New York. We eannot undertake t rotury relected Communications. The Tribune in iractes. 17 Menrictin STEVEN of THE TIRIBUNE v st Covent They wilk Tur TRIRUNE AT SARATOO, "hornton, newsman ot Saratozn, selis tre TRIBUNK for five conte, and bis hoys sell it on 1o sidewalke in front of the pr ucipal Lote's st the same price. NEWS OF THE DAY. FOREL NEWS. A letter received in Washington from the Gulf Squadron confirms the news already previonsly received of the march of Laberal troops apon Tampico. It also mentions a report of the capture of ra, the second city of the Kepublic, by Gen. Corona. : Gon. Magruder writes to s friond in Washington (hat be, with the other Confederito emigrants, wanls to got away from Mexico as oou as possible. *The Imperial Govern- ment,” be says, * has gono to destruction, and there is Do hope for anything wore iu Mexico.” CONGRESS. Ta tho Senato yeatordny bills were reported for the organiza- tion of the Regular army; and relative to boantics to colored scldiors. The resolutions authorizing the purchase of James M. Pettigra's library, aud tendering the thaoks of Congress to the workingmen of Lyors, France, for a fiag designed for the Iate annaversary of Mr. Lincoln's death, were taken up aud passed, Tho Conference Commities on the Smuggling bili mado & report, and the Sonate agreed (o allow the House amendments, The Indias Appropriation bill was theu taken up, and, after action on several amendments, the bill as amend o, was paseed. The Senate st 4 p.m. went into executive session, and shortly after adjonroed over until Thursday. In the House, the Conference Committec’s report on the Froedmen's Burcau bill was agreed to. The Senate bill to quist land titles in California came up 08 regular business. Pending action on several amendinents, the morning hour ex- pired and the House weat into Commitiee of the Whols on the TardTbill. After action regarding the duties on coal. slates, wines, cigars, earthen and stone ware and glass viala, the Committee arose, A resolation to print 25,000 extra copios of the Agricultural Report for 1864 agreed to, when the House adjourned until Thursday. NEW-YORK CITY. In the Eoglish extradition case, thatof Frauk Allen, yes- terday, a motion to dismiss the cass was deniod and the ox- amiuation ordered to bo proceedod with on Friday, the Gth inst. In the K. P. Christy will case, in the Sapreme Court yosterday, after taking proof aud beariug the ovidence, the Jury rotired and fonad for plaintifs—Harriet E. Christy ot al. —on all the issues submitted, This ends the case for the pres- ont, and secures the triumph of the first wifo. In the Uuited States Cirouit Court yestorday,in the case of the United States agt. John M. Koan, charged with socreting letters in the Gen eral Post office with u view to stealing them, the prisoner’s counsel moved for mn arrost of judgment, tie jury bavieg brought in a verdict of gailty. The motion was argued, when the Court stated that a decision would bomade on Thurs day. John Bwith of Bridgeport, Conn., and Frauk Strafton, an Englishmau, wers cowmitted for trial yesterday charged with baviog stolon from Simoa Aub, of No. 321 Broadway, s quas- tity of wilk cravats, meck-ties, &c., valued at $300. ou the might of the 15th uit. In the case of Swith agt. Buckland in o Alarine Court yesterday, & suit to obtain tho value of & trunk and wearing apparel detainod by the defendant, pro- prietor of the botel corner of Fourthave. and Tweaty seventh st., for an alleged debt, afier hearing the evidence and summing up, the Court took the papers, reserviog its deeision. In the Freoch extradition case yesterday the taking of testi- mony was concluded; the sammiog up wil comumence on Thursday. Jobn Cronin and James Engleran were cach sen- tonced 1o #ix months imprisonment in the Court of Govers Seasions yesterday for garroting a sailor and robbivg him of &2 As & Jamaics train was passing the corner of Van Sikel and Atlantic-aves,, Brooklyn, yesterday, an old man named Gus. | whils attempting 0 cross the street, was thrown dows, s back brokes and his face badly cut. Alex MoFarland John Conner were cowmitted for examiuation yestorday on & obargo of assaultivg and robbing Michael Hatey in Wash ington Park, Brooklyn, o Monday night. A destruotive ocourred sbout midnight of Monday at the livery stable of T. W. Jackson, in Atlantic-ave.. lirooklyn, by whicha namber of valuable trotting horses wers ourned to death. Awmong hem were the trotting oolt Mystery; the trotting borses Rod Jecket, Sunshine and Poculiar, sod five other fine road hoincs; total value estimated st $9,000. Conches and wagons, with other property, were alio destroyed to the lie of 818,000, exolusive of insurance. While running to the fire Edward Cook, s member of Engine Co. No, 9, was knocked down by the steamer and Instantly kitled. About 100 iojunotions were granted sgainst the Board of Excise yesterday, and five_applications for license received. By advive of District Attoruey Hall, Justice Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court, has decided to receive no more com- piaints agaiost liquor doalers arrested by the police for viols- tions of the Excise law, until the mattor has beon definitely sottlod by the Court of Appeals. At the opeuing of the Court of Common Plens, before Judge Brady, yosterday, an applica- tion in behalf of varlous parties being made for injunctions against the Boardof Excise, the Judge declared the decision of Judgo Cardozo to be the Iaw of the court until that decision could be reviewed by the whole benoh sitting lo Goneral Torm, Heo also remarked that the course of tis Board was not oalea- 1atod to teach obedience to Judiclal autbority. The iojunctions were granted, Thomns Nowell war committed for trial yesterday, charged with having, on the 27t ult., stolen two coats (value 842) from the room of & guest at the Buli's Head hotel, Wm. Doyle was committed for trial yesterday, for baving stolen a valivo from *. M. Porter, of No. +2 Whil n Saturday last, The re- maius of & female Infant, bearivg evident marks of violenoe, were yesterday worning found in the vault attached to the promises No, 19 Broadway. How they oame there is unknown: or Mauritius, from Sweden, with 900 emigrants on board, is expectad to arrive at this port in o few days, and s the first emigrant vessel that hiss sailed directly from Swoden to this country. A little daughter of Geo. Dougsll, four and a half yearsop ago, living ot the corner of North Tonth and Second-sta., Brooklyn, E. D., was severcly burned by her clothes catehing firo from sparks while playing near the glass-works in North Kleventh-st. Mary H. Blako,aged 25, locked up for intoxication in Brooklyn on Monday night, attempted to commit suicide in her cell, but was discovered in time to save Ler lifs, A fire was discovered yesterday morniog in the upper atory of the tenement house No. 354 Cherryst. Before it could be extinguished the upper floors, with their conteuts, were con siderably damaged. Total hoss about §2,50, A'fire broke out oarly yesterday murning in the distillery of S, E. Bohn & Co., No. 25 Abattoir place, West Thirty-ninth-st. The flames so0on communicated to No. 26, oecupied by dealors in bides and fat, aud both buildings were completely gutted. Loss, $4,500; partially insured. Richard Kdwards was committed for trial yestorday for stealng two coats und other property to the value of 830, from C. R. Miller of No. 4724 Broadway. Sarah Lyon was also committed for stealing s watch and other Jowelry, valued at 8300 from Margaret Lonnox of No. 58 Sulli- van-t, An Irish wom ged 25, whoso name s unknown, died of cholera at No, 47 Mott-st., at 6 p. m., on Monduy, sfcer an ill. uess of nine bours. There bave been no admissions or deaths of cholera patients on board the hospital ship Faloon aince last report. The remaining passengors by the steamship Marion, 173 in namber, came to this city yestorday, 4 Cbristian Jackle of No, 223 Hudson-st. was committed for trial yostorday on a charge of opening s Jowelry store filled with articles stolon from others in the same busiuess, and for taking threo rings from the store of J. H. Haten of No. 71 Nassau-st. e “., Tt is stated that in consequence of fll-health, the tour of Hond-Center Stephens through the United States is indefluite- ly postponed. Prominent members of the Roberts Swoency party are said to be going over to Stephens, Tue anvual distribation of prises at St. Francis Xavier's College, was made yesterday, The 16th annual Commence- went ocours on Thursday syening next. Gold closed at 153}, after selling at 152} and 153}, yesterday. Government stocks were firw, and the European advices indicato n continned good demand for 520a. The market closed strong: and all shares wore in demand st quotations. In money there fs nothing new. Call loans are aburdant st low rates, asd there s sbeo* lutely no employment for the offerings In this form. GENERAL NEWS. A church, ax & memorial to Washington Irving. is belng ereoted at Tarrytown, in the famed precinots of Sleepy Hol” low. The corner stons will be lsid on Thursday afieraoon by Bishop Potter, and an address delivered by Dr, Tyog. The Seventh Rogiment Band will also be present. A case of what is pronogneed to be genuine cholera oconrred at the Troy (. ¥.) Jail on Surday, which resulted otally on | Mondoy. The patient was an elderly dis woman | named Honors Moran, confined on awhurge xication | i This is the socoud death from cholers In that « 15, ‘ Advices from Arizons to Juno 14 represent the mining prospects as flattering. The Indians had plundered a camp in the Macedouta district. and wurdered one man there and another at Mohane Springs. The murderers wore pursued. The Ceutral Pacific Railroad is completed to Dutch Flat, 67 miles beyond Sacramento. Negroes are exciuded from parti cipating in the ceiebration of our National Anniversary at Francisco to-day. The sales of mining shares at San Francisco for the past seven weeks foot up less thau half the amount sold during the correspouding period last year. The leading wines report that they are all doing better. The Boston Caulkers' Association and other mechaniccl organizations held a meeting in Boston on Ménday evening in favor of the eight-hour system, An additional 20 miles of the Union Pacific Railroad bave been acoepted by the Goverament Commissioners. Oue hun- dred aod twenty-five miles are now in rutning order. On Saturday lost, the Wallkill Base Ball Club of Middletown, N. J., piayed 8 mateh game with the Delaware ( 1ab of Port Jervis, which resnlted in the succoss of the Wallkills, 65 to 20. Cept. W. Grant, late of tho ship Young Mechanic, was ar- raigned in Boston yeatorday for sotting fire to his vessel w bilo on & voyage to Hong Kong. loaded with ice. A very destructive fire occurred at Duukir) duy, destroying property to the valae of over N. Y, yester- ,000; insured or 821,000, The Collector of Charleaton b from Matanzas, for smuggling a gold, A planing milt asd lumber yard were destroyed by fire at Washington, D, C., yestorday; loss, 605,000, lusured 85,000, weized tho schooner Aid, argo invoiced at $10,000 in All disguise is now thrown off, and the Rancall Bolters' Convention is to be made respectable in the numbers represented by a general attondance of the late supporters for President of George B. MeClellan and those of Jefferson Davis. The States recently in revolt are to be fully represented—that is, their ex- Rebels are to be; if their loy alists were to send dele- gates they would not be admitted. And the entire Sham Democracy is going in, as the Washington Ad- dress clearly indicates. Mr. Webster said in '48 that, if the Whig party were to go over to the Free Soil, it would be the Whig party still—only with Martin Van Buren at the head of it. That which Randall's call will gather at Phila- delphia will be simply the old Slavery-championing, negro-crushing Sham Democracy, with a very few renegade Republicans serving as decoys. * Down with the Nigger ! up with the Rebel!” will be its war- cry. If any one walks into the trap who does not belong there, he cannot reasonably claim that it was adroitly set. * The wayfaring man," if not a fool, may keep out of it The operation of the Act of Congress tendering homesteads almost freely to actual settlers on the public lands further South, is signaled by Gen. How- ard's earnest instructions to all agents of the Freed- men's Bureau. Up to January, 1867, those who have assisted the Government will have the field to them- selves; after that time, the lands will be offered to goneral application. But five dollars are needed to obtain possession of a division of land not greater than B0 acres, and, after five years' setement and cultiva- tion, five dollars more secures its full right and title to the settler. Itis important that loyal white and colored soldiers should understand fully the value of the opportunity offered them; and we judge, from the character of Gen. Howard'sorders, that the Freedmen will not be left in ignorance of the subject. If these lands are well advertised by the friends of civilization South, we cannot but anticipate a rapid settlement. —_— We bave to aunounce that no paper will be issued from the office of Tng TRIBUNE to-morrow. During the war it was often necessary to print on the day succeeding general holidays; but war does not know Sabbath nor gala-day. Now that we have peace, we seo no good reason for compelling those who make Tug Tripvse to surrender their right to Indepen- dence Day. The euterprise of this we do not covet any more than we do the enterprise whick: disregards the Christian Sabbath. We should make a good deal of money did we follow the example of some of our neighbors, but we prefer to go our own way, and give “our poor tribute of respect to the Nationsl Day and its mwemories. —_— The House yesterday, in Committee of the Whole, debated the Coal Tarifl. Mr. Thomas's amendment to strike out the diserimination in the bill favoring Nova Scotis Coal, was finally adopted, after a very animated discussion and a close vote, the Speaker having to vote to decide the tie. —_— The Indian Appropriation bill, as it passed the Sen- ate, contains, we are pleased to see, the Finance OComuittee's amendment to attach the Indian Bureau to the War Department from and after next January. It has also a weleome feature proscriptive in some measure of the old class of Indian scttlers who mind the Indiaus and enrich themselves, A supplement to the Randall-Doolittle call for a Convention in Philadelphia is isaned by the Demo- cratic members of Congress, Their names are not legion. John Hackett has given us his opinion on the Ex- cise Law. Weo would rather hear John's opinion of the trout fishing. EXPLODED PROPHECIES, In 1828, a Jackson Congress, against the votes of New-England, passed the most decidedly Protective Tarifl we ever had, Silas Wright and Martin Van Buren voted for it. The Eveming Post vehemently opposed it, predicting all manner of evil from its operation, Hote 1s its foreboding that our naviga- tion would be ruined by it: om The Evening Post, July 9, 1028, 1,000 bales of co * Our laws are prohibitory ; jatem of non-intercourse w nually more sensibly felt. * * * ‘The uatural vigor vigation may possibly sustain nnnecessary and heavy of which our ships sre made, but American commerce, enterprising us it is, osnnot be con. tinued while we probibit the importation the merchandise which they were employed in transporting, and which we re. ceiye in exchange for the sgriculturel productions of the country.” Did the Tariff of 1828 * prohibit thé importation of foreign merchandise?” See the returns given in our last of the great increase of Treasury receipts from customs under that act. Did it destroy our naviga- tion? Notoriously not. Never were our foreign commerce and navigation more healthfully prosperous than ,mt_lcr that very Tariff. ~Now hear The Post predict the destruction by that ‘Tariff of our Cotton-growing industry, especially m so far as it looked to a foreign market: From The Evening Post, Aogust 5, 1828 *'The Tariff lays & heavy hand upon ono of our most im- portant national interests, the cultivation of cotton, in the production and exportation of which s prodigious capital 1 in- vested. If woare no longer to import the ‘wanufactares of Tiritain, how fs aho to pay us for the 700,000 bales of cotton she takes of us annually 1 Let it not be smid that the eotton will find 8 market in our own country, ‘This is impossible. The American market, according to the best computation, now takes off but 150,000 hales -nnl-llg. and the amount of cotton goods imported from Eunglind is but small compared to that manu. factared in our own country. The consequence must bo that the cotton trade will decline—the prices of cotion wild fali—the cul dull/ ":;."I;lflh --finmd l.l'd diw&unlul—cn the citizens of wthern portion of tae Union will see one of their import: interests sacrificed.” A Y y - From The Evering Post, Oct. 31, 1828, *OuR COTTON TRADE WITH ENGLAND.— * * * Thos we are destroying & commerce worth tweuty millions anuually— ruining the agrieultural prosperity of our Soutbern and South. Westorn States, diminiahing the nations] revenue, which de- peuds on the amount of importations, and making a direct war on the navigating interests of the country for the benefit of Great Britain—while the parties of the Administratien have the impudence to tell us that our objections are unfounded and that the commerce of the county has sustaived no ivjury 1 — Were these predictions verified ! Notorfously not. Not only did our produet and export of Cotton refuse to be ruined to gratify The Post—they largely in- creased under tbat Tarill which The Post asserted would prove their ruin. (See returny in Appleton’s 2.) Cyclopadia, Vol. V., p. — Now let us see The Post betray its animus in an attack on the manufactu population whom the Protection was attracting fromfthe 014 World te the New: June 29, 1598, s aa 8 buuuty 10 invite over b riot ta the little town of Pawtucket tw in which even women— what a sight for New Engls: articipated, and the Pater- o Tiot of this week, show bow successtul have been the at- Lowpts to intruduce into our conutry the moral diseases of Eu- rope. We Luve no objpetion to the emigration of British agri- culturists and laborem to settle our Weateru territory and rear up a burdy and wholesowe popalation, but we would prefer that British spinners and wcedvers should make cloths for us in their own counary, =T is just where we differ from The Post. We believe it is better for our own people, better for those operatives, and far better for their children, that they should make our Iren and Cloth, our Wares aud Fabrics, on our own soil and around our own free schools, than in the grimy, hopeless dens of the Old World. Not for a olass, not for & section, not for any narrower interest than that of Humanity, do we plead for the policy which plauts the artisan by the side of the farmer, and increases the reward of the labor of each by cutting off, or reducing to a minimum, the ruinous cost of sending Grain and Meat from the Great West to Europe, aud bringing us back Metals From The Evening P Lvery new impost population. this intr —_—— and Fabrics in return. AROUT MONOPOLIES. Mr. John A. Kasson pf Jowa we kuow a3 a saga- cious and have always regarded as a far-minded, cloar-seeing, upright man. Finding it hard to recon- cile some of his recent utterances with what we have believed his character, we submit the case to our readers. Mr. Kasson, having pre 1 that there are ultra- Free Traders and ultra-Protectionists, and that he is of neither school, proceeds: these two extremes are two classes. Ono of imply to foster the incipient industries of Ameri- ‘able to take care of thomselves without belp inuusiries of foreign countries. ‘The otber is & class of ol the: o8 Prote nists, who wish to build 1 this country at the expense of the consumers, aud {es in which they are not concerned.” —Now let us suppose the rates of duty were fixed, say at $1 per yard on Plain Cottons, $2 on coarse Woolens, $5 on Broadcloths, $50 per tun on Pig Iron, $180 on Bar, and everything else in pro- portion, how would these extreme rates (or any other you may please to substitute) build up monopolies in this country ? Suppose the present prodacers of these and other Motals, Wares and Fabrics, should make all the goods required by our people, and yet should charge exorbi- tant prices for them, is it not manifest that others would rush into these branches of industry in order to share the large profits? Would the people of Missouri (for instance) leave their vast mines of Iron, Coal, Lead, &oc., unworked, and send to Pennsylvania for Iron and Wares, when they could produce them far cheaper st home? Would Towa send her Wool to be manu- factured in New-England, when it was notorious that not merely the cost of its transportation, and that of the food required Ly the manufacturers, would thereby be lost, but that she would have to pay the factory-owners a profit of 15 to 25 per cent. that she might save by making the goods on her own s0il? If Towa is so dull as this, might she not wisely take her clever men out of Congress and set them to lec- turing her people on the first elements of social and indnstrial economy ? Do tell us, you who know, Low a monopoly is created in any business by making it so profitable that allare tempted to rnsh uto it? If one man owned all the Ore, Coal, &e., in the country, and no one clse could make mannfacturing machinery, orbuy it save at a ruinous cust, we could comprehend what is meant by identifying Protection with Monopoly; as the facts notoriously are, we do mot see how honest, clear-secing wen can talk as Mr. Kasson does above. Are we under a delusion ? oris he? B THE JAMAICA COMMNISSION. We aro not surprised to learn that the report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the late dis turbances in Jamaica has been received with a very general feeling of disappointment in England. We are not surprised to find even The Times, which at first attempted to defend and justify Gov. Eyrein that bloody business known as *‘the Jamaica Mas- * taking exception to certain portions of the report, virtually on the ground that in some cases the mildness of its conclusions is at variance with'the strongly inculpatory nature of the evidence from which they profess to be drawn. In that disappoint. ment, we confess, we share, as, wo are persuaded, must all those who have made themselves acquainted with the sad history of the case, The Commissioners very properly regarded the investigation as a judicial inquiry, and their functions in connection therewith a8 consequently strictly judicial; but the greater, on this account, was the obligation resting upon them to discherge their duty in that spirit, which, while it shields the innocent, fearlessly de- nounces the guilty, We really cannot understand how it is possible for men of intelligence and refine- ment, and profossedly humane, to sit from day to day, for weeks together, listening to such tales of cruelty and blood as those that were told on oath before the Commission, and afterward draw up & report in which not a single expression by any chance escapes them implying that they had been touched th pity, or goved with horror and indigoation, at t they had been hearing, Calmness and self- command are qualities indispensable to judicial im- partiality; but it is certainly not incon istent with these that the Judge should, in denouncing murder, manifest a feeling of personal abhorrence for the crime, ‘That the execution of George William Gerdon was a foul murder admits of no doubt, Legally, it was murder, according to the highest law authorities, them wishe ca until they | aua morally, the affair wears the most odious aspect | when it is borne in mind that between Gordon and Gov. Eyre the personal relations existing for s long time prior to the outbreak were the very reverse of friendly. e's conduct in arresting Gordon and handing him over to certain death the Commissioners pass over without a single remark; while, strange to say, they have collated certain portions of evidence ina way cal- culated to make an unfavorable impression as to Mr. Gordon's character—said evidence relating to inei- dents of a trifling character, which even in Jamaica were thought at the time unworthy of serious notice. As to the wholesale slaughter of the blacks whish fol- lowed the proclamation of martial law, the Commis- sioners dispose of that part of the business in one brief sentence of the most general character—*‘The punishment of death was unnecessarily frequent;"” while of the doings of such a monster in human form as Ramsay, the Provost-Marshal, they have not a ward to say, because, forsooth, he is about to take his trial in Jamaica on a charge of murder for an act committed by bhim while filling that office. Truly, the Commissioners’ ideas of judicial reticence and self- control are something extraordinary ! From the character of the report, it was hardly w be expected that the Government would show any- thing like decision and vigor in dealing with the de- linquents. It is true that Mr. Cardwell, the Colonial Miuister, in his dispatch to Gov. Storks, com- menting on that document, uses lauguage, in con- demnation of the principal actors in the massacre, somgwhat stronger than anything to be found in the ropdet. But even Lis language is Joticeably guarded andf qualified. Instead of holding Gov. Eyre to & t accountability for having, after enspending the 1 of the civil law loose w discriminately, to flog their wom aud burn down SRS ——, e e—————— their houses, the Colomal Minister contents himsalf with sayiug that for the aovs of his subordinates dur. ing martial law Eyre was not altogethier ** irresponsi. ble,” adding that, while it {8 unadvisable, for pru. dential reasons, that Le should be restored to the governorsbip of Jamaica, Her Mujesty's Government duly appreciate the vigor and promptitude with whicl he acted at the commencement of the outbreak. Her Majesty’s Government and the Commissioners am considerste for Gov. Eyre's feelings aud reputation: we wonder whether the mournful case of the hundreds of blacks whom bis terrible * vigor” bave widowed and orpbaned has given them suy coucern. I this is the way in which the reputation of the English na- tion—so greatly damaged by the Jamaica massacre— is to be vindicated, then we venture to say the na- tional character will not easily recover the blow it has received from the doings of such men as Eyre and Ramsay. One remark more in cenclusion. The only justifi- cation attempted to be set up for the slanghter of the negroes was the alleged imminency of a genersl insurrection of the blacks throughout (he island, for which, it was said, a widely-ramified plot had been lzid. But this danger, the evidence taken by the Commissioners shows, did not really exist. What, then, do those deserve who made a rebellion out of disturbances that might have been suppressed with but triting loss of Life, and whe reveled for weeks in the shedding of human blood? Let those to whom * the honor of England” 1s com- mitted snswer. e THE DAY, To-day is the second Fonrth of July since the con- clusion of War, and the first since the President’s an- nouncement ofthe actual restoration of Peace. We might have had much more to celebrate than we are called upon to-day—-laws universally just, and citi- zenship truly free; but something has been gained, in spite of those who biunder in the face of 1776, and it is a great, if not nnmingled, satisfaction to go back to first principles, and refresh oursclves once more with the Declaration of Independence. We again invite the attention of orators, Democratic aud other- wise, to Jefferson’s immortel maxim, that “All men are created freo and equal” The joy of to-day isnot tinged with the exultation that came with the military triumphs of 1865, noe with the sadness that was inseparable from Mr. Lin. coln’s crue! and recent death. Let all the memories of that sad way perish, its hatred, its animosity, its strifes, and Peace be really with this land, The can- nons are hushed, the roses bloom on battle-fields, and curious spectators wander over ridges and streams where men recently wrestled in the agony of death end carnage, It i3 with no spirit of boastful remem- brance that we celebrate this Fourth of July. The War confirmed it to us as the National Day, and we trust it will always come attended with these evi- dences of Peace and Prosperity. SCANDINAVIAN IMMIGRATION. The probibition placed by the English Governmeat upon the transit through Eugland of continental emi- grants, has already led to the opening of direct steam navigation between Sweden and the United States. In the first days of June, the steamer Mauritins lofRt Gothenburg, with about 900 emigrants direct for the United States. The honor of opening this steam communication belongs to the American Emigrant Compauy of this city, which is devoting a special at- tention to the immigration of Scandinavians, and has already exercised a marked influence upon the increase of this immigration, While in former years the aver- age aunual number of Scandinavian immigrants into the United States amounted to only 1,200, in 1865, the American Emigrant Company was alove instru- mental in bringing over 3,000 Scandinavians. Thie year the number of emigrants whom this Company have bronght over already nearly reaches that nam- ber, and the aggregate number for the year is likely to exceed 6,000 Itis anoteworthy fact that the Scandinaviansbelong among the best immigrants which this country re- ceives from Europe. Nearly all of those who have thus far come are industrious and healthy, Hardly & single one of them is destitute of means. Of the 400 that were landed this week by the City of Dublin, every one bronght with him an average sum of about $150. Most of them, without stopping, go to the stern States, where they soon become thrifty, aod save enongh money to aid their relatives in the old country tocome over. As already stated, the immi- gration from the Scandinavian countries is assuming larger dimensions, and promises to become of consid- erable importance for the Western States. _— We seldom ask auything of Congress; but we beg members not to fix a day of adjournment till both Houses shall have acted conclusively on the bill just reported by Mr. Clark of New-Hampshire,making pro- vision for repairing the levees of the rivers in Missis- sippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. The sum appropri- ated is but $1,500,000—less than a day’s income of the Government—while the revenue from this year's Cotton alone will not fall below $10,000,000, and may reach $20,000,000. It is greatly important to show that Southern interests are regarded evem while the South is not represented. Pass this bill at once, and it will add more than $1,500,000 to the revenue from next year's Cotton crop. We pray that it be not defeated. A letter, dated on the 12th, from the Gulf squad- ron, represents that the Liberals, who have posses- sion of all the roads leading to Tampico, are marching upon that town with every confidence of success. Gusdalajara is held by Corona with 7,000 men, & larger aymy than the Juarists have been able to gather for a long time, and the limits of the French occupation are gradually narrowing toward the capi- of the empire. Unless the imperialists are speedily reénforced, and are able to retriove their losses of terri- tory by & powerful campaign, they must inevitably concentrate to make good their retreat. The Rebel General Magruder adds his testimony to that of many other prominent men from the Rebel States whose hope in the Imperial Government hae been wholly destroyed. Magruder some wonths age received an appointment from Maximilian, but he has now, nevertheloss, come to the conclusion **that the Imperial Government has gone to destruction,” and that ** there is no hope for anything more " in Mexico. The same feeling, as we have bad occasion to say, per- vades all classes of the Mexiean people. Printers will find in another column Judge Smal- ley's charge to the jury in the United States Circuit Court, in & patent suit relating to printers’ inking rollers. We have used the composition of Messrs. Francis & Loutrel, involved in this suit, and find it to be a great improvement on the old composition s long in use. Henry Clay, iu an argument for Protection, ob- served that a Free Trader at the South clenched his argument against the iniquity and oppression of Pro- tective Duties, by sddressing a very humble, coarsely dressed auditor as follows: My fellow citizen ! do you know that that shirt on your back cost you six cents per yard more then it noed or should, in order to swell the bloated divi- dends of the Yaukee factory-owners!” “Well, I suppose it did, if you say so,” replied the sand-hiller, wriggling uncaaily under the battery of eyes so suddenly concentrated on him. I dou't know how to read—1 don't know hardly anything. It is owing to my ignorance, I sup; I can't see 1 bought it for fi