The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1866, Page 4

M— e e —————————— Amnsements. e WALLACK'S TH 3 THREVY NG RORY UM " Rowa Onoke, A Mk 3. RDEN MBUS RECONSTR1 Mr. John Brous NING i OF Euwiy Meivile, 1. C. Dusn. WOOD'S THEATER. RA DIAVOLO—LORD DUN ‘the Worrel Sisters, Mr. I OLYMPIC THEATE THIS EVF at i—~TiHE OUTOROC " Miw I oi, A nders, Mewrs. Lawiel t Btudes, Ward, Fenno and Rockwell IWERY THEATER. FORD'S CELEBRATED MIN TROUPE — THE BRAS Y THEATER OUNTAIN=BATTLE OF THE HE MICE WILL s Ago BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. NU=JACK AND GILL. Mr. G DRED THOUSAND CURIOS A=THE GLADIA & Ametica. NEW-YORK CIRCUS. 3 THIS EVE oy:l Spanish Cireus. Fqueice trian, Gym TERRACE GARDEN, Thirdeve. LHIS EVENING uf 6—THEO. THOMASS ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. LOWE TEATER. 0-DAY, BALLO HE HEROOF NIAGARA. jusiness Nolies. A DIs0RBERED STATE OF THE BLOOD is the pri Skin Diseases, Met Goitre are but @ few of the cause of meny very troublesome comsy curial Affections, Scrofula, Sc tnany disorders arisizg from the de dition of the vital fluid. For disesces of this class JAYNE's ALTERATIVE §s a relisble curative. s the blood, and By ente-iuz into the circulation, it thoroughly removes any m. 1 tendeney to disesse which may exist in the #ys tem; i at the Tuparts vigorto the whole physicsl structure, To be satisfied of it lave been radically cored Sold by all drogsists effluacy, read the testimony of those by it, given at b 1 Jayne's Aluss MoTuEr's TREASURE. Mus. WrssLow's S00THING STROP is the prescription of one of the et fem ans und nureed in the United States, and has been weed for 15 with neser-failing safety and success by millions of mothers for tle'r children. It cores wind colic, regulates the bowels, corrects acidity, and gives rest and Lealth to the ehild SUNSHINE FOR THE SAD.—Are you 10\\'~-pir:l'cl, tremwulous, ect to faintn with sny locgl weaknoss, or with genersl debility ? touic thy syster with Brokkexe. T Yarmless as water, it fs the most potent tonie and regulator iu world. Depot, No. 28 Dey-st. Sold by all Drvegists. LEAVETT'S BWIETENIA. and tove to the lightfully Jou will uae no other. Des v oF THE AGE—Dr. wtery. Croup. ATesT Disc TIAx Lixin Kheumatisn, & c f Dy Teeps it &l t; 1 ing used. No. 10 Ast SHTON AxD Lkg, by B} RANK 3, ELasTIC STOCKI pponrrns. AC.—MAned & Co.'s Radical Cure Trus Oltice e ndan NER PLATE © Highly o Also_ a large assortent of Bi Mawvis & Co., 205 B'dway, snd 721 Chestout for Conxs by el Drugy sniNg's Bel Joite vature iunoceat, in for i @ lizie spplication. Velesle Azeate. and } e eriie: Sold 4 health by o It never fails. RANCE COMPANY, . Piosents ten pew lon ros TrRUss cures cal De. 1 NEW PR ruptares wit a3 or_in-onveaience. Worst cases molicited. wnd sve. HriusoLp's. No. 594 Broadway. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, § Al uegtives registered. . A. Luwis, No. 160 Ciathas «!, WiLLeox & Grsps SEWING MACHINE. V. e1tg gemn ds strouzer end les i 0se or wear, than the 1 Lock-siteh."—| evd for the Y. Fror fu the woeld. InMpPRovED LOCK-STIT . Guovsk & Bax ¥ GROVER & Bakin's Higaest Pri FOmen SewinG MAcuixes. for faiy use. No. FINKLE & LyoN' Agevts wanted, One wach -Macl New Family Sewin Elwu‘lw o free of ek No. 591 WaepLer & WiLsox Sfackixi and Borroxuors Macix HowE SEWING MACHINE COMPARY. —ELias 110W 3§ty Prosident. No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted. Removan.~The improved Elliptic ool Stiteh Sewing 3ackiges.—1). 3, Covert & Co., No. 513 THE PACIFIC i EXECUTED. AN 500, Fridav, July 6, 1866. Chung Wow, the first Chisaman ever esec ited in San Fraucisco, was hung to-day for murder. Miuing stocks are geii Belcher, $181; Yellow Jacket, $590; Choliar, Legal tenders COART, di g s give the Chinese fi “atifornia as numbering 53,300 persons, one- Fourth of whom are employed upon the Pacific Kailroad dwpiovements. « Advices received here, decmed trustworthy, announce that the French ship Rhin went ashore uear Guayias, and was believed to be s total loss. A dispatch from Portlaud, Oregon, yesterday, says $290,000 iu treasure arrived from the iuterior {ue day previous. Australian news reports a severe drouth in the vieinity «of Sidney and Queensland. Ruia had begun to fall at Melbonrne. Flour was quoted at £14. + Awived—British ships Alpine, Barelay, Shields; Ex- ‘plorer, Trumbull, Liverpool; and Arano, McKay, Glasgow. e — FAVORABLE NEWS FROM THE MONTANA MINES — ARRIVAL OF CODFISI FROM TS OCHOTSK SEA— RECEIPTS OF TREASURE FROM NEVADA—COMMER- l’l.\h—Cl.'lRlllBC'.F v L AN Fraxciaco, Iy, July 7, 166, Moatana dates of June 1653y mining reports ure favor- able aud harvesting is about 10 begiu. © The first vessel of the codfish fieet from the Oclotsk Bos arrived to-day with 31,000 fish. General trade bas been very light during the past week. Tho receipts of treasure from Nevada dunng the quarter ending June 2, exceed the amonnt received during the pame time last year by upwards of $300,000, Iron ud- wyanced yesterday 30 per eent. Mining shares are general :wlek: Chollar Potosi, $190; Fellow Jacket, ; Belcher, $183; luiperial, $110; A)filfir,’ al-Teaders, Arrived to-dsy ships Horatio Harris, Humphrey, Bos ‘ton; Clifford, Stahl, Liverpool. ook bl o o TR Mefusal of Gen. Nickles 1o Obey n Writ of Mlabeas Corpus, AUGUSTA, Ga., Satarday, July 7, 1866, . A writ of Labeas corpus has been served on Gén, Sickles Dy the United States District Court, of Charleston, re- qum'an‘g him to produce the bodies of Francis G. Strawers _r bers undor seutonce of death ut Costle Pinckney. jon. Sickles refused to comply on the ground that the were convicted by court-martial of the murder of Feodoral soldiers, that the privileges of the writ -M-umd;d’;n South Carolina. Judge Bryan or- dered an atf t to 18sue against Gen, Sickles for con- gouipt of Court, which was made returnable on Tucsday, ) ——— - The Condition of Gen. Lane. R 81 Louis, July 8 1806, =" Gen. Lane was a little weaker last night, but the physi- cians do not regard this symptom as unfavorable, . e ———— New-Orlean New-Onreans. Satarday, July 7, 1 p’:‘:: .(z;ld truxllolwn Luve seaolied 1o ebuid thelr uma. in st stylo, Ootton is ttmrrbou!u 600 balos Low Middling at 222%%.; bules. B 3 How o e terli mi;{’."ifii" uachauged, s the strength of the patient, and | New Dok Dailp Cridbune, JULY 9, 18 MONDAY. | To Corresponden | No potice ern betaken of Anonymous Coms futended for § om must be authen dresa of th wnty for Ali busimess letters for this oflice shoula be addreased to “The Tes2 vne,” New-York. We catuot undertake *o raturn relected Con Whateveris fons. cated by the name and sd tiou. but as & nl-ations. The Tribune in London. 1 ¥en ety TRIBUNE his boya se | | | | | | | sazo price. | NEWS OF THE DAY. TiE WAR IN EUROPE, By tho arrival of the Saxouia we have thr days’ later nows from Earopo. | A groeat baily Verons, on the notwitlstanding The Auatriana cap oners, Primoe Amedeas and Gen. Cerali were wo! and Gean, Villarey killed, Tho [talians recrossod the Mi: and the Austriaus followed them into Lombardy. Gen. Cialdini, who is at the head of about 6,000 mea, had not yet crossed the Po. Tho Austrians had occupied the heights o the Stelvio, and intended to make a movemeat in ths rearo has boon fought at Custorza near 24th in which the Italians, de- A seversl gans and 2,000 pris- od ot Juzne, their desperato bravery, were | feated. the Italian army. The three Divisions of the Prussian army, commanded by the Prince Royal, Privce Frederic Charles and Gen. Hor warth, have advanced into Bohemia. No importaut bat yet occurred. take sido with | Austria, Daden bas boen compelled by Wurtemberg, | Pavaria and Aunstria, iikewise to Jjoin in the war against Prussia. The Feleral advanced to Giessen, The Hauoverian army has not made good their escaps, and their capitulation or captare was hourly expectod. Nearly all the Northera States of Germany have withdrawn from the German Confederation, Hosselnssel is likely to be anpexed to Prossia, tle has Bavaria wili arwy has FOREIGN NEWS. The resigoation of the Russell-Gladstone M acoopted by the Quesn, O Friday evening. tho 26th June, Earl Russel! in the Honse of Lords and Mr, Giadstone in the Commons stated that thoy had tuat day had an interview with hor Majesty, and had pointed ont to her tiat resignation was, under the cireumstances, inevit he had *con accepted their resignations, and they appoiutment of To afford time for the tor | Loth Houses ndjourned for two days. Lhere was great excite: ment outsido the Houses of Partiamest on the evening in | question, and political agitation was b ag to ran high in different parts of England on the guestion of Reform, believed that a Tory Government will be unable to carry ou | the Goverament, und that there mmust be eventually a dissola tion. “The monitor Miantonomah, with her consort, bad arrived- at Spithead, and was attracting much atteation. 7The Times Lins a lengthy article on the naval questions raised by her con struction and armament. e Jamaica Commitiee were about to csll u the Gov crnment to bring ex-Governor Eyre and bis coadjutors to ac- count for their misdesds in the Jamaica disturhances, ‘There tad been o serious military revolt 1n Spain, con- nected, it was supposed, with Gen. Prim's late couspiracy: but the vigorous measures adopted by the Governmeat had I prevented the spread of the insurrection, A portion of the populace joived with the insurgent soldiery. A San Francisco dispatch of tie 6th inst, announcos that the Liberals in Mexico have taken the City of Santiago, and threaten San Blas and Tepic. Carvajal has assumed command at Matamoros, and issusd o proclamation congratulating the auts on their reluase | from bondage. Escobedo bas assured the imerchants that thelr | elaims for captured proporty will be satisfuctorily adjusted [ try had haon The booty taken in the captured train has di wagous for Lis share. A New-Orloans dis ays that the Lmperial troops wers taken off by Froncl sleawers, CONGRESS, In the Senate on Saturday, the romonstrance of the New- York Chamber of Commerce agaiust the Tariff bhil way pre- sented aod referred to the Finance Commwit | (of Maryland) asked the Senate to rec | reports of the Reconstruction Committee, but | being made, it was resolved to receive ument as tbe viewsof (he minority of the Committeo of fifeen, but that such action should not be cousidered asa precedent for fature action. The Committee on rhe Judiciary reported back and asksd to be discharged from farther congideration of petitions for the speedy trial by Couri-Martial of Jel. Davis, and for the expulsion of Garret Davis from the Senate. He bil! wae reported from the Jadiciary Committee to regulate appo.ntments to and removals frem oflice. A joint resolution guaranteeing a Mexican ban to the amount of §%,000,000 was | | introduced and referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The Azmy bill wasealled up, bat withont cons Senate at 1:50 p. w, adjourned n uosuccessfal effort was made to secors action upon the Army bi'L. The Couference Committeo's re- port on the hill to prevent swuge! agreed to, Tho Senate bill 1o quiet land tivtes in California ‘waa considered and, after rejecting an amendment, was passed witbout division, The Iouse then, in Committee of the ‘Whole, resumed consideration of the Tariff bi'l, and disposed of five pages, when the Committce arose. The Houss at 4 1. m. adjoursed, NEW-YORK CITY. James L. Frascr, known as ** Col.” Fraser, died oa Saturday ‘morning from the effect of injuries inflicted on bim on the day roughs who forced an entrance and beat Fraser with a bam. mer and crowbar. He was also fired at with a pistol. _ Ryan, Mulledy aud Freeman, the assailants, kave been held t8 awai the result of the Coroner's inquest. Major-Gen, W. ¥, Sherman bas been stagiog at ihe Metro- | pelitan Hotel in this city, since Friday, He will'probably pro- ceed to Plilsdeiphia to-day, whero e will be the guest of Gen. Meade, and reecive a sereuade at the Union Leange House thls evening, Wm. Mardock, Wm. Cook and Mr. Horsfel It, carpenters, while putting a coruice on the front of a new building in Cumberland-st,, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternnon, were pre- and Murdock instantly kiled, while the others ware fatally iujared, A fourth man on the scaflold escaped nnhure, cholera on Saturday afternoon after iliness of eight hours. | Karl Brown, residing in the rear of No. 201 Delancey-st., divd suddenly on Saturday evening, and a coroves's jury rendered a & verdiet of death from cholera, Mrs. Wm, Dewey, residing at No. 70 Lee-ave., Williamsbargh, died at 5 p. m. on Satur, of cholera, ofter an illuess of about 20 Lours, . The geseral bealth of the city during the week euding on Saturday, notwithstanding the extreme heat, was good, and it is proba- ble that the mortuary reports will show a decrease of deaths feom the week previous, On Saturday the merchants of this city met inthe hall of the Chamber of Commerce, to take measures for the relief of the sufferers by the Portlaud fire. A letter was read by Mayor Hoffman, and a Committes appointed to receive sabscriptions, when an adjournment was had uutil today. A meetiog for & similar purpose was Leld on the same afternoon at the Astor House, resolutions were adopted and dispatches read from the scene of the disaster, Tlis meeting also apjourned to the Chamber of Commeree to day. Mayor Hoffman on Saturday received $324. Messrs. Suxton & Raymond, of No. 18 New-st.,, Lave also received 85,228, Other amounts from varions sources swell the total of Baturday's subseriptions to 812,902, Au aid meeting was also held on Saturday evening in Brooklyn, at which about 82,100 were subscribed. The intensely hot weather of the past two days cansed much suffering among those necessarily exposed to the heat out of doors, Twenty-four cases of sun-stroke are reported in New- York and vicinity, of wkich seven resulted fataily, An inguest was hield on Saturday on the body of Eleanor A, Jooes, who comraitted suicide by sbooting herself in front of thre residenc of Dr. Von Freeb, on Friday, No. 447 Second- ave, and a verdict of ““ Death by suicide while temporarily de- ranged” rendered. United States Doputy-Marshal Greene wos arrested on Saturday forallowing the French cashier, Lamirande, to escape on the 34 ipst. from bis custody. The case was brought up betore Commissioner Osborne, and after Marshal Murray had testified an adjournment was had uutll to-day, the acoused giving bail in the suw of §2,000, Gold was ratbor beavy, opeulng al 154f, end closing st 1594 on Satardsy. Government Bonds were Active and strong, both st the Boerd end in the street. State bonds were fn falr request st ful prices. Coslaliares were oll strong, The miseelianeous list wan dall. The Raliway was dreeguler. T s more wctivity in the low grlced Westorn slsres, Alloc the bowrd the warket old office ouly uatil the | on of a new Adninistration | Ttis | s bas for years been asiduously doing the | ¢ | work of the enemy. Of the and asd more ; h supported 1 sloction, not or this bolt; while the implacably | t unanimously commend it. This that the Dol Convention will lering it the | was piescuted awl | previous at bis place of business, No. 156 Fulton-st., by three | cipitated to the gronad by the giving way of the scaffulding. | An unknowa woman, residing at Ne. 57 Thirdave, died of | NEW-YORK DAIL Y TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, I866. | was strong and il shares wero in active demand and closed Morey is more active and must be quoted 6 por Lusa bouses, xehange is uotet ing June 30. enton Harrison, formerly Private Secretary, and George . Brown, one of the counsel of Jeil. Davis, visited the latter turdsy. No speeial siguificance is attached to the event. Tye 331 annual convention of the Pst Upsilan fraternity was Leld in Rochester ou Thursday and Friday of last weok. A packet wili ply regularly between Aspy Bay aud New- adland uotil a cable 15 laid to the maio laud. ‘T'be first Chinaman ever executed in Saa Francisco was | tianged in that city ou the 6th inst, The total Ciaese popu- | lation of Califoruia is estimated at 58,3, one fourth of whom are #aid to be engaged on Pacifie Railroad improvements. Judge Garrick Malery, the oldest member of the Plila- delphia bar, died in that city on Fiiday, aged 80, as issued a1 address to the peopls of South Caro- Jina boatily approving the objects of the proposed Phila- | de1ahia consention, and urging the immediate election of dele- ate cos on at Colambia on the Lst of August delegates to the former. nine thousand aud eighteen bales of cotton were ex- fo | | A writ of habeas corpus was served on Gen. Sickles by the Distriet Court at Charieston, 8. C., requiriog him to produce the bodies of G. F. Stramers and others, under sen- tenes of death at Castlo Pinckuey. Gen. Sickles refused to comyly on the ground that the privileges of the writ are still suspended in South Carolina; whereupon Judge Eryan or- dered an attachment to issue agiiost Gen, Sickles for con- tempt of Court, returnable to-morrow. Jobn Minor Botts will publish this woek a reply to the pamphlet of J. B. Baldwin of Virginia, in reforence to his in- terviow with President Lincoln at the period when the Vir- ginia Scoession Convention was in session. The Mouse, in Committee of the Whole, on Satur- day, reduced the duty on coffee from 5 to 24 cents, and on tea from 25 to 12§ cents per pound. The Com- mittee disposed of five pages of the bill, reaching through section 16, P ] The Randall-Doolittle Convention is about to meet with opposition where least anticipated. Gov. A, J. Hamilton, the leader of the exiled and persecuted Unionists of the war, has issned a counter-call for a Convention of those who have suffered from the policy which bas its most cordial indorsement from their former enemies and tyrants. He regards the Con tion which is to meet in Philadelphia as auother Rebel invasion of the North, We do not doubt that able and honest numbers will be found to answer his call. Lall be assured which voice has the most certain sound. —— Mr, Trumbull ittee the bill to re ported | In the Senate on Saturd from the Ju nts to and removals trom oflic It pro- yointed by the President, by i dvice and witl the consent of the Senate, shall | wed without the sent of the Senate. Dis abled or defaulting officers may be suspended, and ssigned to duties during the i b s must be submitted the opening of its next N b « for a longer period than 69 days iration of the time for which he wa fourth seetion provides that the P’ I not be authorized to fill vacaucies during | of the 8:nate, unless they happen dur h or other cirenmstances not de- | these to the S¢ “ion, ’ | K | allow officer appointed for a fised period & | to hold after th ap- the reces the re: pending on the will of the — ms of press on the proposed Randall- Convention at Philadclphia, are coliated Le seventh page of this sheet. of the journals which wished success to Niblack n very generally favor it; the « | sort quite as generally condemn it. Beside The N. Y. Times aud The Buffalo Commercial, we Journal i e \ supported Lin- | coln and Hamlin in 1360 or Lincoln and Johnson in | 1864 now favor the Randall Convention, If th one in New-England that ever pretended to supy | Lincoln, it is The Newburypert Herald; snd that | our ! s nor disorganize the Union party, | —eme THE WAR IN EUROPE, The first war news fram Ttaly painfully disappoints | the fond bopes of the friends of Liberty and Progress, who in every conntry are unanimons in their profound sympathy with the gallant struggle of the Italian peo- ple for their national unity. A great battle Las heen | funght, on the anniversary of the battle of Sulferino, | botween the Ttalians and the Austriaus, and, after o display of desperate and heroic bravery which the rian Commander-in-Chiel eheerfully recognizes, i¢ Ttalians have met with a signal defeat, The battle was fought within the famous Quadri- | lateral, between the fortresses of Peschiera aud Verona. Contrary to the general opinion, which expected a movement by the bulk of the Itulian army across the Po and upon Veuice, aided by an invasion of the I'yrol on the one side and by a landing on the eastern shore of the Adriatic on the other, the Italians Lave dared to make o direct sttack upon the Quadri- lateral. Their main army, estimated at from | | 90,000 to 90,000 men, asd being under the command | of the King and of Gen. La Marmors, crossed the | Mincio, on the 23d of Juue, at Goito, above Mantua, without mecting with any resistauce, The first corps | of the arwy was chasged with an attack upon the | conuections of the fortresses of Peschiera aud Verona, | and in this attack was to be supported by the second and the third corps. The attack, | a3 most military men would bave antici- | pated and predicted, was unsuccessful; the first corps suffered most severely, and an effort of the two other corps to release it failed. The Anstrians announce that they have taken several gans and 2,000 Custozza., Prince Amedeus and Gen. Cerale, the leader of one of the divisions, were wounded, and Gen. | Villarey killed. In comsequence of this dofeat the Ttalians have had to recross the Miucio, and the Anstrians have already followed them npon the territory Jof Lombardy. The defeat at Custozza will, of course, dolay the operations of the other Italian armies. Gen. Cialdini, who was on the point of beginning his operatious across the Po, at the head of 60,000 men, will not now expose himself to the formidable army that the Austriens could hurl against bim. The movements of Garibaldi, who had already made his appearanee in the Alpine passes, will have to wait for auother forward movement of the mainarmy, The Austrians who lhad oceupied the passes of the Stelvio, leading to the Tyrol and Lombardy, were already threatening a movement in the rear of the Italian army, which it was feared might becomo a great em- barrassment, But the loss of men suffered by the Ttalians appears, after all, not to be very largo, aud, their enthusiasm is as great as ever. Though a seri- ous disaster, the battle of Castozza will by no means end the Italian campaign, From Germany we have no news yet of decisive battles; but the Prussians continue to carry every- thing before thew, We have the important announce- ment that both the Crown Prince and the Prince Frederie Chailes, who together command an army of at least 240,000 men, have advanced into Bohemia. An importaut battle is undoubtedly imminent. In Northeru Germany the effurts of the Hanoverians to make good their escape have mot been successful, and their capitulation or capture was bourly expected. Nearly all the Nosthern prisoners, They call the battle by the name of | & States of Northern Germany have now hdrawn from the eration, and acecpted the Prus plan of Federal reform. Prustia bas officially inti- +0 that she may annex Hesse-Ca « the whole military force of Northern Germany under her supreme command, thus depri of fully one-half of the Federal army on wl had relied. —e OUR TRADE AND FINANCES. ‘The first year of Pence—that is, the first fiseal year following the close of our great Civil War—closed on {he 20th ult, During that year, the imports of Dry Goods (Textile Fabrics) at this port alone were of the value of $137,055,834, or about Thirty Millions of Dollars in exe those of the highest previous year —which was 1359-60, They exceeded by over Forty Millions those of any other previous year, and were several Millions in excess of those of the two pre- coding years added together; which were eeee . 853,254,966 | 156 T Aggre, . .$133,088 905 Our Tmports of Metals, Tea, Coflee, Sugar, &e., exceed $160,000,000 in cost: so that the Custom- House value in gold (certain to be less than the actual cost) of the goods landed at this single port during the fiscal year just closed can hardly be less than Three Hundred Millions of Dollars, equal to H150,- 000,000 in our currency. If we assume that ouly one- third so much has been imported at all our other ports, from Maine around to Oregon, our Imports for the last fiscal year must have cost abroad in gold over Four Hundred Millions of Dollars, equal to Six Hund- red Millions in our Currency. How are they paid for? There were about Two Millions of bales of Cotton in the country when the War closed, whereof we have exported, say Fifteen Hundred Thousand bales, which may have brought us £150,000,000 in gold. We grew a little Cotton last year, of which we may possibly have exported enough to increase the sum to Two Hundred Millions. Weo have exported about $100,000,000 inGold and Silver, which is more than we have produced, reducing our stock below the amount we held when the War closed. We have exported some Corn, a little Wheat or Flour, some Ment, &c.: but our total export, aside from Cotton and Gold, must have fallen considerably below One Hundred Millions in gold value, Then the heavy t—which cannot be less ir indebtedness to Europe State bonds, &c., oan- Billion of Tuis Sixty 153,930 interest on our Foreign 1 than Sixty Millions, since in the shape of National bonds, Railroad stock and bonds, not “fall one farthing belo dollars—is left wholly unp M One ided for. beside, we added to the principal of our debt; and we are going on in that wi until Barope &ball be umable or un- « to trust us further, What then? all our debits abroad are gold debts; we do not lig preciated Curroncy. What can be the result of a refusal of European merchants, bankers and capital- trust us further but National and gencral bank- oy 4] ists [ ow there are three possible ways of ave: | erah, which, unless averted, is inevitable: nous, 1. Every oue iy become tomperate, thrifty, modest and fragal, so that we shall e buy foreign Silks, Wines, Laces, Cigars, Broadeloths, knick-knacks and gewgaws, to any 1 extent as w 1ow doing, and thus turn the balance of trade our favor. 2. We may so vigorously contract our Carrency as to force a substantially like result, by disabling onr people to import and purchase as they now do. end inanother way, by so in- to exclude o large g profitable the pro- Tmport v renderi creasing our d proportion of duction of rival products of onr Home Industry. Now of these th ways of attaining the great end, nd [ We do what we our people frugal and uch a con r each and all. we approv more industric ¢ hest to promot er Curroncy as will reduce haceo, and other agriculy ean to rey We do our ve: Imports of Win | tural products, as well as of Metals, Wares and \brics, And, when we have doue all in our power in these ways, wo accordance with the Po- litieal 1in the school of Hezekial Niles, Matthew Carey, Henry Clay, Rollin €. Mul- lary, Walter 1 yurress to increase the duties on Tmports, ‘; Lat we beliove such increase demanded by the wole country, of ey 12 interest in it, ther Let them rail true, abiding iuterest of our section of it, and every produc is not one of our revilers who doubts, and defame as they to-day in striet accordance with the e tions aud the professions of thirty earnest, active years, How, then, are snch argoments for an increase of duties as Mr. Morrill addressed to the House on brin ing in the Tarif bill, aad ws we submit from day to day, replied to? Here is the manifesto of the rattle-pated concern which in Chicago disgraces the name of Tribune : The Winois member who betrays the futerest of the We and of the Notionel Transors by supportivg ¢ soheme, mont surclr digs his pulition! grave. ‘( o vote £r i, we ndvi it 12 sueh o berefaced choat that no man in the communuik who has B0t & stock « nd on the sale of which expects to rob bis 1 to see and del deserve the exe ranks 00 t against sudden stoppage of rovene fr Here is the argument of the thrice-proven false prophct known as The Evening Post: “What aholl wo thluk of Tur Tamoxe, that disiy f the Ameriosn farwor, thut iwmacalate pat workingmen, when we flnd 1f, elono among the jous New Vork, and almost olone awong the respectible fic ws papers of the Unitad States, supporiing o measure which is Bow declared to be hateful nlike to East, West and South, and whose obvions purpose 18 to enable o fow wealthy mannf. turers and o fow owaers of stoeks of - s to ehieat the fir ern avd mechenics of America oul of thelrearniogs by puttin up prices? 10it wos onr eustow, as it is Tie Trmi wo might eallit tho Swindler Organ 8 ont of the peo b’ pocktey we wight § ttable’ nature of such acte, and denontiee T : and the other Bewspapers supp FUT—Af therd uro any olbors—as * puschosed journolists and *paltry peutifogges in the interest of this swindl r tarifl. But we Jeave suc rases to Tup Tripy: we pro 1o expose (b wroug which it 18 helping a fow ¢ and sernpilons men to perpeteate; and we like to believe that TipUsE b3 not o prrtuer 9 this atrecions cheat, but mcrely o convenient tool in the hands of the swindlers.” The public is quite aware that the great and good Hexsey Cray was befouled by The Post thronghout his long-and lofty career with just such indecent blackguardism a3 the above. We might quote col- umns of Post editorials wherein he was held np to execration with a scurrility fully equal to that di played in its attacks on Tig TRIBUNE. DBut this were superfluons, The Post must be The Post; so leb it be. 1t tries patience to sec the identical false charges made aud false predictions uttered that have been signally refated by the operation of the several tavifts of 1528, 1842, and 18615 but, if The Post were not allowed to reiterate them, whal could it say 1 R Mr. Laaae V. Fowlor was long a leading Democratic politician in this City, aud for several years its Post- master. In that position, he ran heayily in debt to the Government, aud at last had to run away. His hondsmen were sued; but they beat the Government by proving that its high functionaries who renomi- nated and kept him in office knew he was a defaniter when they signed his bond, which they did not, So Mr. Fowler has for years been au involuntary exile, under the ban of the law, The Government Las at length withdrawn the pros- ecution 80 s to enable him to come home; when, it si nnderstood, that he will be able to collect from his debtors cuough to pay the amouut of his defalqution. sel, and is en- | ns, with some Forty Millions current balance | Mind that | rd, aud their compa'riots—urge | v, they know that we are acting | ublicans | [.\‘!.Iirh' this, a clamor is raised—we must think an | unwise one, We never knew Mr. Fowler; but many responsible persons who knew him intimately assure us that he never did nor could mean to defraud his conntry of & dollar. He was surrounded by vam- pires who sucked him dry, partly to defray the ex- pense of running the Tammany machine—he all the time expecting and believing that he would be able i to make all right by mext quarter-day. If only to annoy those who ruined him by borrowing and mean never to pay him, we hope he will be allowed to come home and iry to settle up. There are culprits on whom the law should bear hardly; but he is of another class, Give him a chance, P ] HALF AND' WHOLE TRUTHS, Mr. J. L. Swayze of Newton, N. J., vouchsafes to an awe-struck universe his ideas of Recounstruction through The N. Y. Times, The following is his most pertinent apothegm: “If thera be any statesmen who think it wonld be wise statesmanship to prevent the S that attempted to secede, but were forced to remain in the Unfon as States of the Union, from participating in the choice of the next President of the United States, 1 do not agres with them.” —We are enraptured at finding ourselves quite able to agree with Mr, Swayze, so far as he goes. Now let us give the other Lalf of the story, and see how it strikes Mr. Swayze: “If there be any statesman who thinks it wouldbe wise statesmanship to restore the States lately fn revolt in such fashion that all their Robels should vote, while nine-tenths of {beir steadfast Unlonists, including those who fought in the Unlon armies, shoull be powerless, disfranchised, and under the foot of thoso who hata and despise them because they were Unionists, Tus TriBUNE does not agree with thew,” —What says Mr. Swayze to that? — Uatil the decisions of Judge Cardozo and Recorder Hackett are reversed, the Exeise Law rests under ban in the City and County of New-York. There is a complication, however, in Brooklyn, which promises a decision there within a few days. The injunctions restraining the Police force from interfering with liquor-dealers, granted by the Court of Common Pleas of New-York to Brooklyn dealers, do not seem to be binding, for the reason that although the Police are under the command of Superintendent Kennedy, the jurisdiction of the Court. The question is, Can Judge Cardozo enjoin the Police of Brooklyn through the Superintendent? We presume there will be but one opinion on this point. Again, Is an’ injunetion, geanted by a New-York Court to a dealer in Brook- yn, in any way binding upon the parties cn- | joined? Here too, we think there should be no diversity of opinion. But for the purpose of testing the entire Excise Law before another Coust in the | Metropolitan District, Superintendent Kennedy or- dered the argest of an unlicensed dealer at No. 12 Brooklyn. The defendant was taken be- ¢ Cornwell last Saturday, but at the mo- Fulton-st fore Just of habeas corpus was served which took the prisoner | before Judge Gilbert of the Supreme Court, This case will be heard to-day, and it is more than prob- able the decision of Judge Cardozo will be reversed. The Court is competent, and if it should decide that the law i3 constitutional, we shall witness the remark- able event of a law enacted to cover a certain district fully in forco in ope-half of the territory aud disre- garded in the other, Our suspicion of the origin of the Portland fire secms to be justified by the facts, An India eracker exploded in a heap of shavings behind a cooper’s shop—such a wooden and ignitable structure as coopers' shops ususlly are, Thence it at onee reached a dozen small wooden buildings in the vicinity, and, having thus gained headway, made short wo vouring the brick buildings sandwiched between wooden bonses, In the part of Portland where the fire broke out, these wooden houses were numerons, and so the proper fuel was ready, and perhaps archi- tecturally prepared, for a calamitous bonfire, To make brick buildings burn quickly, it is only nceces- sary to place wooden ones between them; and iu the case of Portland, we have reason to presamo that the Lines of houses stood pretty much in this predicament. A witness of the fire observed that, after its kindling up in the wooden quarters, it burned there less fiereely than in the business neighborhood, which fact appears to indicate the presence of ‘a very high wind blowing in the latter dircction, Portland has learned a distressing lesson, and many other towns, inland | and seaward, may take profit from her example, New- York, we are glad to sce, is answering nobly to the ! appeal from the victims of the fire, Already $15,600 Lave been raised. P It is not at all likely that the Board of Health will | oppose Judge Barnard's decision in the Seguin's Point injunction for the reason that appreciable danger of an epidem’c in New-York may be over before the | decision can be reversed by a higher court, The his- tory of the effort to care for well passengers from ships infected by cholera is honorable to the Board; but it shows that every exertion of the Quarantine Cominis- missioners met with practical opposition from nearly ial quarters. The hospital ship Faleon will forth be used for yellow fever patients; and the | deeixion of Judge Barnard will probably compel the l Health auth # to confine emigrants who have been exposed Lo cholera to hulks belonging to the War De- partment, or, il’ these eannot be obtained in sufficient numbers, to accommodate all who may arrive, then to quarter them in the Battery Barracks. Sucha erisis is not improbable, and if because of the manner in which every effort to provide for it has heen opposed, cholera should hecome epidemic in New-York, the oppouents of the Board of Health will not be troulled with the regret that they did not give the discase all the assistance in their power. ———e | | Senator Cowan of Pennsylvania will retire on the Ath of March next—his reélection not being contem- plated by any party, The Union candidates for his | seat already suggested are Gen, SiMoN CAMERON, Joux W, VForyey, anl Ganosna A. Grow. We Tearn that ‘TapoEos STEveNs has been widely and solicited to be also a candidate, but has not | yet conzente hould the state of his health permit | him to enter the lists, he will prove & formidable com- | petitor. At all events, there is a moral certainty that | the representation of Pennsylvania in the Senate will [ bo iimproved by her next Legislature, o e s . The ¥ vention of 1864, Our Speciul Waskington Correspondont sends us the following: New.Onrrraxs, July 8, 1663, The Hon. H. K. Howell, Judge of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, and President pro tem. of the Constitu- tionnl Couvention, has issued his proclamation reconvoking that body to meet in the State Honse, in this city, on the 30th inst. The Rebols aud their voracions newspaper organs in this ¢ ina bigh state of excitement, aud try to eonces] their fear by attempiing to ridicule the movement, while the toyal peoplo of a'l classes are rejoicing. The Exceutive Democratic Commitiee of the State, com. posed of recently pardoned and badly reconstructed Rebols, are now in soasion in the St. Charles Tlotel. It Is rumored they propose sending delegates to the Randall end Company Con- veution at Philadelphin, The fllowing extracts are from Judge Howeli's prochimation: Whereas, By the wise, fost, and patriotie the Congress now in sesston it is essentinl of tho State of Lonisiuna should be revised il goverument in this Stato in Goverament, esiablish impartial Jastice, inore do- mestio tranquillity, seoure the blessings of liberty to ull eitizns altke, and restory the State (o 4 proper and prominent position in the great Uplon of States, with ample puarautecs against any farther disturbanee of that Union, = And Whereas. further, it 15 important that the proposed amend ments to the Constitution should be acted upou with the short- est delay possible, "EZ devek;;ul by the organto law i amended so as rmony with the British Moudur: British Hondu lotters say tho fi London had n depressing influence The Indians continned their depredations, s Large vansotas, failures at t Belize. ug people, who resides in New-York, the applicant is outside of | ment when he was ready to deliver bis verdiet, a writ | WASHINGTON. Progress of the Tariff Bill ia the House. The Duty on Tea and Cofise Reduced One-Half, Froit and Garden Truck Inereased from Tem o Thirty Per Cents P S T Corn and Wheat to Twenty and Forty Ceats Per Bushel, Hay Two Dollars Per Tun—Potatoes Twenty Cents Per Bushel, oddi e Lk Dissatisfaction of the Eastern and Westert States. ——— Debate in the Senate on the Minority Recon~ struction Report, L ——— W asuivoToN, July 8, 1863, TiE TARIFF BILL. The intense Leat for several days past has heen so overpowering in its effects that bat littls progress has been wade in Congress. Tho Tariff is being gradually passed ia Committee, and will, no doubs, be eomplated to-morrow, and be passed by the House by Wednasday. By the influence of Towa and the North West, the duty oa tea and coffee was reduced one balf, frait and garden truck raised from 10 to 30 per cent, corn inereassd to 20 cents & bushel, hay facreased to 82 per tun, potatoes to 20 cents & bushel, wheat to 40 conts per bushel, and cloverssed ineroassd 10 35 per cent, ad valorem, The report that the tariff will be defeatod by a rocommit ment or postponement until next Winter, arises from the bos- tility of the Towa delogation, whoso chief product is woul sad to which the East conceded all the tariff they asked upom wools, yet now oppose tha bill becacss of the duty o bar irem and T rails, put on to protect the rolling mills of Penssylvinia, Obio, and Kentucky. New-Eogland is dissatisficd with the duty on bituniiaous coal, put on to protect Wost Virgioia, Maryland and Peansyl- vants, whilo the West says Eustera muvufictories are pro- tected by high duties apon all the goods they make for Western cousnmption. It is hardly prodablo that the bill will be defeated ia the House, although it may b2 uecessary for & reduction oa T ralls to 817 per tun, and for sof; cosl to rymaia wher2 it gow | is, at 81 25 per tun, MEMBERS ABSINT. There are nearly 40 members absent, 8 majority of whom are Republicans, and many of whoa are sick. THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. Southern papers received to-day exhibit a very gen- eral disposition on the part of the peopls to respond to tho ad- dress for the Philadelphie Convention. State aud District couventions to nominato delogates have been calied iu Alae buma, Georgia and South Caroliua. Senator Cowan states that it I8 in the programme to have the Philadelphia Convention fndorse Clymer, ia retura for the Demoeratic support of the Convestion, He uliw auvnounces Lis intention of votiug for the Democratic candidate for Coun, gress in his own District, THE PROPOSED SOUTHERN UNION CONVENTION—GOV. HAMILTON'S OPINION OF THE JOUN-ON CONVENTION. Gov. Hamilton of Texas, has drawn up a call for a Convention of Unioa men throaghont the South, to weat at Washington on the first week of September. Sigoers are being obtained, and 1atters sent South to lavits the copera- tion of what Union ren there are, Gov. Hamilton cslls the August Coavention, to be hell in Plilidelplita, another Rebel invasion of the North, to firm aa aliiance with the Democratic party for the reiustatemeat of the Robel leaders in their former political power to the utler exclusion of the Union men who bave been persecuted, op- pressed, and ignored for the last few years, TUNNELING THE MISSISSIPPL, J. Edgar Thompson, Col. T. A. Scoit, and other leading raiiroad enginesrs whose rowls ceater ai or pass through St. Lous have isdorsed a plan drawn by My, Palmer of the Union Pacific Rallroad for tunnolliog the Mississippi River at St. Louis instead of bridging at tle point. Consent is asked of Congrees to construot tie work, which, i is estimated, can b completed 1n thres y2ars, at & cost not to exceed $3,000,000, If consent 18 gives, the work will be pro- ceeded with at once. THE REPORT ON THE MEMPIHIS RIOTS. The Hon. E. B, Washburne bas so far recovered his heelh as to enable him to devote Lis tive to bis report on the Memphis massacre, which will b2 cympleted in about & weeks THR ADJOURNMENT. Speaker Colfax is of the opinion that Congress will uot adjourn befors July 3). A ownbor of membars are, how- ever, trying 1o so arrange businses a3 to adjourn by July 2. Much, bowever, depends upra the progross wads upra the tariff the preseat we SWELTERING SENA In the Senate, on Saturlay as to force an adjournment at 1} o'clock Mz Grimes who made the motion, stated that saveral Senators wera sick on accoant of the hest, aud otaers wers ia dauger of besoming RS M WAS 80 intonse s THE MINORITY REPORT OF THR RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTER, Quite a diseussion occurred in the Senate, hetween - Reverdy Johoson and others, on the suljoct of receiving the minority report of the Commnittee of Fifteen, It was evidently the impression of thoss who opposed the reception of the Qocument that it had been propared siuca tie publication of the majority teport, avd was, to 4 certain extent, nothing but a criticism of that. Mr, Wilsow's Mil'tary bl had just boen read, when the Senate adjourned, and the geusral uawiliingness to pros od with its considerativais br wany rogarded as anindication that mo bill will be paased at this sessidn to Increase the regular army. The bill, whiel "tae session, proposes to put the M the United States at 5 regiments of arti cavalry aud 45 regimeals of ia which force to be made from amoag veliat soldiers distributed among the States, Territories, and District of Columbia, in proporiion to the number of troops furnisied by them respectively toaha servies of the Unitod States Juring the war. SENTENCE 0F PAVMASTER PAULDING. The Intelligencer learns that Paywaster Paulling b been found guilty of the chargss prefsred azaiast bim aad soutenced 1o b cashiored, to piy 4 €10 of 85,00, and b fmprisoned for the term one year. ‘There is & rumor to-nizht in well acereditad eircles that.Co- Paulding bas been sent to Fort McHenry preparatury to earl - rying out of his sentence of fine and imprisnment which has Deen approved of by Secratary of War, THE ** WAX-WORKS " NOMINATION, v The motion to withhold the contirmation of young Mr. Sloanaker, to be Collector of Litorual Revonue at Phils- delplia, is now pendivg. and Le wiil probubly be rejected. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBUIRG RAILROAD. The railroad from Alexandria to Fredericksbuig bas been put under contract to be built fa 13 menths PERSONAL. Gen. John C. Fremont, Gen. John A, Dix, Lewis D. Campbell (Minister to Mexico), and ex Commissonor of Tuternal Reveuuo Orton, are iu tows. A sumber of Phile- delphia politicians ars in this eity looking after the Cull cter- ship of Internal Reveaue in the First District of Pensyivanis recently made vacant by the death of Col. Wobb. (i THE WEATIHER. The weather to-day has been fearfally warm, the t hermometer going up to 1007 in the shade. THE RALEIGIT COURT-MARTIAL. In the coart-martial at Rileigh for the trial of Freedmew's Baresu Commissioners, 4ho prosecutioa 1a Of Whitilesey's case olosed ou Saturday. Tue defsase 1O mOITOW, THE NATIONAL BASE BALL ?Jll'l‘ The National Base Ball Club arrived morning from tisotr recent tour o Peansylvasis, aud Nov-York. THE ATTRMPTED SUICIDE OF SENATOR LA! Before leaving for Kansas the Jast tine, Gon. received soveral letters from bis former {siends taero. home this Now Jeisefe NE. Lave Dim that be wos totally shipwrecked in bis [mhliev.lzfl:‘ He bade good bye to some of Lis eiations bore, sbuN