The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1866, Page 4

SR ni u nsenenis. 00D LUCK-MORE Miss Kioea Co WINTER ( TiiS FVENING st B=(OLI PRETTY Fil CE OF BUSIN: ¥ Molvitie, J. €. Dunn, WOGOD'S THEATER 1S FVENING—FRA DIAVOLO-! 1Y FROM CORK. The Worrell Sia KDEN BUS RECONST® Jobn Bro D DUNDEEARY— 5. Br. Barton Hill, eud Faily Jordun, X, Mouidsui, FUA s OLD LOW TAIS EVENING, et B-SAKDFOR BIRELS — WURLESQUE OPERA TROUFE — THE BRASS BAND wnd REVSTONE DOYE, NEW EOW) FVENING - k. PERILE Iy, Senorits ERY THEA AL CUNTAIN = As AHECA S0l M. 0. L. Fox D CURIOSTIIES LY. DIABLE A THIS EVENING —ON QUATRE. The Rav ita, M. Vau Hawnoe, Youg uetice. PRV cinet CVENING, ot 6=THE LEAR AND THE SENTINEL— Rosal Spawish Cirens. Fq outrian, Gyoinastic aund Acro bstio + &' TERRACK GARDEY, Thirdave TS EVENING st B-THEQ (HOMAS'S GARJEN CONCERT. LOWE'S AMPHITHEATER. | ('.Tflv:\\' BALL N Lo ROOF NIAGARA ncert & 2 Al AT SRR A 5 X O Lusiness Nolices. A Crear Heap FOR BUAINEAS 1t of & Doltle of Cosumess Waren ORCHESTRAL i the sure rel Lofore breakfast. Covonmss Waren Comss Brusorsven, Cusans e Hean, SUARPENY TR APPETITE. For Geskiar DABIITY AxD DYspassia take Euriae Warsa. j;u,n__'] i‘ 3 nww«lltfi g They purify, st They cToats & healthy appetite. an autidote Lo Chauge sthen the ayste e of water and dict e 4 Fleadache. LANTATION EriTems Cavea of chronic ation, melsuckoly aud want of vital cery, th hedieine the worid as evor produced. Tuey are parth 0" delicaio femaien aud persous of sedoutary occupationt, ' Oee Qe propistory privete siamp ovee e cork of each bottie. 1 any aler Las not got it, report o P. 1. Duaxs & Co We desire to call atention to th 24" !‘Ill:“\‘\flu'l. “‘-X_Zylildw"l":: cou o por et woie s, miinersl proportios Lo Lo Congroas, Kisuings i, FUh o iy ohber Spring Watck o (e world. lta touie, dioretic A cathartic propertios e wor der/ul, and inviorata the aysea in & markabie wanner. W uo dorstand it e beiog kept by the princips! Progoists, Hotels aud Grooaes Lyox's Insgor Powpgr, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, and prasrving furs and clothing from Moths. The original and genuine fs signed E. Lyox. Al others are fmitatione Take no other Tnsect Powder but Lyox's. Sold by all drugzists, sud _.y Barwms & Co. No. 21 Parkrow. - i &l Cew Every Morugs who regards the life aund Featth of her child, sbowd possess Mrs Wixswows Soorinixg Sawor. 1t e 0 old and well tried remedy. 1t relieves the child from ain, softeus the gums, reduces ioflamuation, cures wind calic, regu- Bates the stomach sud bowels, , by giwiog rest and health to the .. S S of DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE Seratchies, Cuts, iraine, t aleo softens and pre and at the Depot, No. 49 Cedar- A single trial aud you will buy nothing eles for G and Nail pricks “Ite seain i Lockstiteh."—[ ' Je. ‘Besd fr the * Lepor L Vb RN SpcoND-HAND SAFZS in large numbers, of our 0d othars' make, takon in exchanze for our uew patent ALvM aud Ly Prastem Sarms. For saie low. Makvix & Co., 265 Brosdway, and 721 Chestoutst., Phiia. KLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a certain eare 11 the (et of yoars in the Vaileys of Missisippi and Thaswouti. 2l is the sovorsiga semedy in all thess infected districts. 510 by all Drvgg Tag ZiNa NotsiLess Locg-StiTen s'wnm. Pacuixs mavnlesrured by Bravxspony & Prasm, No. 54 Bowery. N. . 1 Povane Restores Gra Ketpa 2l ey v dandrul tho firet drois Tag used. Ho.d by Resutow No. 10 Astor Lowe, and drogelets. Tre Ary AN Leo, by B Fravg Panyex, LL D.— d low to officars 4 civiliss. 169 N.X., 19 Green at, Bostoa. Avoid . wrases, BLasric StocxiNes, SUSPENIORY Bann- ages, Stpportrns, e.—MaRin & €0.'s Redical Cure Trus Office only #t No, 2 Vessva' Lady attendant. Axenicax Porutar Live INSURANCE COMPANY, Wow 419 303 621 Broadw ay, corues Cansialy Presests ten new fes tres fn fte clrcalar Fior e Dr. Lasowortay's N ruptaies wikaon: pasy e Hau UM TROUsS cures t cases saiicited. Call ¢ PrENT W FLORESCK LOCK-STITCH BEWING 18 the wodld. Fromexcm SEWING MACKINE CoXPAN No. 995 Brosd v, wss. ImerovEp Locx-Sritos Macuises for Tailors and Mo factires. Gmovan & BAXEn Swwing Macuixe Compaxty, No. 495 Brosd irovER & Baxkr's Hiomest Presitos Srrvon Sewino Macwisrs for fandy use No 435 Broad Fiskre & 1 Agonts wanted. O Waegte: & Wisox's Lock-Stircn SEWING wud Borroxwous Macwie, No. 625 Brosdway. Howk Swixo Macmivs Covpany. —ELias Howe, 3. Prosident, No. 99 Biasiway. Agents wanted. s macbine froe of chargs. Hook, Lock- No. 543 Broadway. s (e Bditor of The N. Sie: Among the recent indorsers of the * Randall- Niblack Couvention,” I see the name of Charles H. Winfleld, who misgepresents this District In Congress, having been elaotad duriog the absencs of several handred Republican woldiors, By o majority many votes less than the number of feandulent and forged soldiers votes that found their way into our ballotboxes in his favor, and whobas ever boen and is now, & thorough and hearty sympathizer with pro-Siavery- ism and Kebellion, a: it compeer with A. J. Rogers, who also fndorses this sham * Union Convention.” Mr. W, duriog ono of the darkest periods of our struggle, said, in @ public spoech a8 reported by a local paper in his interest, that ho “gever bad voted, and #0 lelp him God, be mever would vots, o single dollar or a single man to carry o this Adolition ‘War agsizst the South.” Not doidar to pay ihose war worn vetorans, nor & man to asslst them 1 thelr struggle to save their country from ruin. This §« a0 indication of the ** Usiou” (1) character of the proposed Convestion. But the loyal masees will not be misled by such o thin disgutse—will not suffer thomselves to bo thus sold— will not bave suy such afliliation with Copperbeads. I do ot know, in this oatire Congressional District, a single man wiso ladorses eigior thls call or “ my policy,” who Curing the war, usequivocally against his country; while, 0 1.2 oiher hand, thore is not & syzmpathizer with treason, nor a eonsistant megro-porsecutor who does not beartily indorso both 6 aod the Convention. Messrs. Randall, Niblack & Co. would betray us to the enemies of our country, and the very st evidenco of it b thelr Convrntian 1s iadorsed and favarod Uy & us A. J. Rogers asd Charles I Winfield. Vory reap i | *| from Havana, July 1. | ceased residod in this ci | New-Dorl Buily Cribume. TUESDAY. JULY 10, 153 1l | To Corvespondents. o notiee ean betaken of Anonymious aione. Whateverls intended for insertion muat be autheoticated by the name sod 84 dress of the writer—tot uecesmarily for pubiscation. but s» seusc auty for bis good f Vuniness etters for this ot AL Kew Yora We cannot underteke to roturn refected Communications: A ce shoula be sddrersed to “The Tuts Advertisements for this week s issuo of Tug WeexLy TRIBUNE mast be Landed in To-Dav. NEWS OF THE DAY. o — FOREIGN NEWS, Tie Baliimore Son pablishes an account of the outbreak of a grreat revolution i Caba, which it receivad from tho eaptain of the steamsiip Cuba, ‘which arrived in Baliimore on Sanday Accordiag to this account, the Captain General of Cubs, on June €3, received information from the civil and military authorities of Porto Principe that a portion Cuba.” On July 1, five companics weee seat agaiist the insur- gents, but (ke Colonel of this force was killed and throe com- Ppavics went over to the insurgeats, who now nam' men. Moro troops were dispatched against the from Havana on July 3, but it was learned at the same timo that four steamers beaiag toe Chilian flag had landed 2,00 troops to join the insurgents. T the ranks of tie insurgents there were shout 1,009 negrocs, and A general participation of the negroes in the taurrection was cxpected. By the arrival of the New-York at this port yestorday, we bave uews from Panama to July 1. Gen. Mosquers, the President of the Uited States of Colombia, had had a diffi- culty with the Colombian Congress, which gave rise (o a popo- lar outbreax, the mob shouting, *Death to Cougress,” and “Long live Mosquera, the President for the next ton years.” To Chbili two parties bave combined to defuat the present President at the approacking Presidential election, In Peru, some dissatisfaction exists against Prositent Prado, and itis belioved that ex-President Castilla was availing timaelf of this circamsiance in order to get himself into power again. The Federal Government of Venesuela has seut Coximission- ors into the o of Zamors, the Goveraor of which, Gen, Roja. had interfared by force in the affairs of the noighhoring State of La Portagusjy, ~~oantly separated from Zamora. Pub- lic opinion poiats to Gen, Koja as the probable lead.t of a gen- eral revolation. Tho State of Tacking, Lias boen iovaded by & gang of wew from the United Statea of Colombia. CONGRESS. Tn tho Sanata sesterday, a bill was repartad to rogulita the times and manzner of holding elections for Seastors in Con gress. The House biil relating to pilots and pilot rezul vtions was takes up and passel. The House joint resolution fur the relief of cortain officers of the army was pasecd. and goos back te tho House for comcurrence in the sweadments. The army bill was called up. materially ameaded. read a third time, and passal. It now goes to the House. The Hen: 5p.m. adjoarael. Amoog the amendmonts (o tbe army bill was one iac1easing the sumber of colored regiments to terse instead of two, as reported by the Military Comeaittes, and auother strikisz out ali prowision fur the reteniion <f the Veieran Reserve Corps. In the House yesterday a bill was introduced to chang» (ke time for the annual meeting of Congress from the first Monday in December to the first Monday in November; also ons for the providing for the safety of passengers on steun aud sail vessels. A joint resolution wes introduced granting to ra rond companics tho right of way not exceeding 100 fect in width on each 8id0 of the track on the military reservo. A coucur- reut resolutiou tha!, when Coagress adjonrn, it shal adjoura tomeat on tho Ist day ef Decamber noxt, was referred (o the Committec on Ways the Means. A resolation was sdopted calling upon tas President for a copy of aay correspondence he may have tad with Gov. Wells of Louisiana, in rela. tion to the Coustitutionsl Convention of that State which held a session in 1864 The memorial of Mr. Piston contesting tue seat of Mr. Goodwin, Deiegate from Arizona, was reportod back unfavorably from the Committes on Flec tions, an! the Committes discharged rom its firthor consid eration. coutestiag seat of Coffroth, vania Lis that the former was entit!d the scat. Tie Army bill was then taken up, Senate bill reported back, and the Hoase il stituted there! As amended the bil was y The House thes went 1nto Committeo of the Wids on the Teriff Bill, which was considered 1o he end. when the Committee aross and reported the bill and ameadments, It will come up ss unfinished business tolay, Cettala Senato amendments to the House Army BH! were conenrred in. The vote agreeing to tae Conferrnce Com, wittee's report on the Smuggling bill waa recousidorod, and the bill recomwitted to the Committee 0o Commerce. At 5 p. m. the Houss adjourned Sixteeath the NEW-YORK CITY, Betwesn 12a0d 1 o'clock yestorday €210 in pol! chacks were stolen from a1ad 15 years of ago in the employ of Con- grevo, Stewart & Cooper, brokers, No. 5 Exchang while he was depositing the same at the Cu some porson unkzown, who escap Head Center Stevens lnaves this city to-day for Boston where ha will addrest a mase meoting on Wednesday evening. Hels said to bave vearly comploted his address to the Feaian Broiherhood in Amerio, which will be shortly publiaiied, Mre. Eloasor Willard, ropresenting hersclf to b the wifs of a wealthy wagon waker in San Francisco, was broug! Justioe Hogan 5 rday, charged with baving stolen a §1.000 Upited States Troasary pote from Mrs. Broham, also of San Francisco, the t'o Iadies baving occupied the same stats room on the voyage 1o this city. ‘Fhe woney was found pinnod in the dress of thynceased, which she explained by the fact that utly in liquor, and as the d; t was probable that the complainant hal fastened it bafore there, thinking shio was Landliog ker own garmont, The cass is sl on, The inquest on the body of Col. James L. Fraser, shot daring a fracas at s pestanrant, No, 146 1 st . on Prie g o ver- { Fraser, and 1o bave bewy dey last, was conol yesterda; diot against Thos. Mulady for t finding Miclasl Ryan ani Sam, M. acc0s80: o prisoners weie commiiied fo awalt tho action of the grand jury “Lbe case of the Unitad States sgatnst Dopat Marshal A, P. Greene, for allowing the cashier to escape from bis castody, 0B the & tinued yesterday | sioner Osborn. ray, former D 00, and Heury of the Conxty jail the Jur; shoots zamined, and muek § o management of the Uuc d. ding the examin e case was adjourned until W members of the Produce Exchange, 10 al named wiiness, A moeting of 1 propriate appointed to_rece posited with Ricbard An adjourne aid moeting of the Chambor of Commeres was also bold yes- terday. 07 motion, 73 names wers added to the commit colleet subscriptions, maXing the total nu wero then subscribal, and the meeting adjogs 10 which 4 meating of the committee was hell, aad tho ( of the work discussed, Seven additional cases of sunstroke wers reported yest day, the effeots of Sunday's heat, of whicli six proved fatal. The recent falling of the mercury wil, let us Lope, pat an enl bt 10 deaths from this casse for the prescnt. Five cascs also oe- | curred in Brooklyn, of which three were fatal. Samnel An!riws, colored, aged was drownod in the on Sanday, whilo batling. ) At tie eoruer of East Broadway Morris Ganal, Jerscy Ci and Capal st ¥ Etlen Baruos, e taken suddenty il 4t sed at Taglor's Hote!, Jersey City, was termine the nators of tho disease. The terly meeting on Saturday, and adopted of respect to the memory of George Bruce, the w type-founder, who was an Lonorary member of the associa- tion. Tumigration statistics show that during the month of June, 1866, 8¢ vessels brought to this port 35,750 emigrants. ‘The Board of Councilmen met yesterday and after the tr: action of & szAll amount of routine busivess adjourned o Thursday. The market for beef cattle was not very bilsk at Bull's Head yesterday, the vory best bringing 17217 c. Good retail- ing steers brought 16@1sje., and common stock 4@1dc. Good shoep were searce; such were offercd sold at 6% 6o For melium to prime heavy bogs 11@ 11 e, was oblained in 1his oity. Two cases of cholara wera reported yesterday: Patrick McCartly, aged 40, residing at No. 41 Clerry-st., seizod about 9 & m. of Sanday, and died about 5 p. m. tho same day; Susan Ely, aged 34, married, residing at No. #3 Cliarlton sttacked atlp. w. oa Susday, end died at 6. m. the sams afternoon. A Mrs, Burr, residing in hards-st., noar Wil low st., Brooklyn, was also attacked with eholera oa Suuday, and died woon after. Gold closed at 151§ aler Ting ot 154 and B9} during tho duy yoo terday. Oullbearing Government stocke are’inwetive domurd. Tu inlway mottzages livle v dotng, aed wrmoderste hu ek shares, T small alacor 6o vegle: At the Sceond Board wd wesdy, The money merkot is o v tr ts pay S@6 yor coat b commenbal paper W of the population hiud declared for tho ** Iadependence of The same Committeo reported in the csss of Kooutz | Ponusyl, to the seabung | tock p. m. on Sunlay, and died an | bour and a hal? afterward, The pbysician was uaable to de- | ew-York Typographioal Socety beld its regular quar- | actions are limitod, andbeat names yre quoted a2 5], and g30d 3 625} | per cont Exchangs is po | RAL NEWS. Daring a thunder storm at Besnehoff Ran, Pa., on Saturday night, the lightuing strack the paz-pipe in the Western Union i The fire quickly commaicated to tho tank, which exploded, and the oil ran down the Run, communicating the flames to otber tanks, which in turn expioded, causing the | most extonsive couflagration ever known in the oil regi about 20,000 barrels of ofl wore destroyed. Tue Louisiana State Convention of 1204 bas besn ¢ led to meet on the 3h instant. It is thought that J be indicted for issuing the call. The Democrats and Conserva. tives bave agreed to call a State Convention, to appoint dele- gates to th I'uiladelphia National Convention. Advices from Salt Lake e to the effect that M1jor Marshal and Col. Coppings have hud a fight with 400 or 500 Indians at Owghee, lialf of whom were warriors. Seven Indians were Lilled and twelve wounded. Oze white man was killad—the wehites retiring to Fort Loise to await refaforcements. In crossing the riverinacanvas boat, the boat was swamped and a howitzer lost, It has been found that the coutents of the bank-vaulls in Portland escaped ivjury, while safes of early all descript proved worthless, The church-bells were all melted by the black, & 1izegistedng tuermometers in one of the vaults showed 1307 iu the upper and 1107 io the lower ehambel Du Lundes-storm on Sunday evening tho Jig! struck the honse of Chiarles Whiting in Forrestville, Bristol, Ct, instaatly killing Mr. Whiting and his sc Mrs. Whilisg was 80 seriously injared that her recovery is doabtful, Tn the race wt Philadelpbia yesterday between the horses Patchen, ji., and Dester, mile heats, bast in five. to harness Dexter won in threo straight heats; first hoat, 2.4 jocond, 2 third, 2:2 Iu the Houge, yesterday Mr. Grinnell introduced concrrrent resolution that Congress, when it should adjourn, should take a receas to meat Dec. 1. —eee The Craven version of the shackling of Mr. son Davis is denied upou authority of the Stat oner himself. This one fact is perhaps the best test of the general character of Dr. Craven's work, ——————— The Sena‘s of Tennesses has ratified the Constitu- tional Amendusent, and the Honse will concur wheu- ever a quorum can be had. The minority are hid and ranning out of the State to evale the Sergean! Arms, who is after them. e e The Internal Reveaue bill neals only th®Presi- deut's signatire to make it a law, It repeals reduces taxes to the amount of at 100,000,000 perannum. When before was a Government able so to reduce taxes a little moze than a year after the close of a blooly, protracted and most costly war? A S —— In the Senate yesterday Mr. Clark raported a bill to regulate the time and mauner of clecting Senators, Its principal provisions are that tho Legislature next al term shall on the sec jority of theviea ired to eloct. preceding the expration of & Serato f the ¢t & succes-or of Tuesday of its s voce votes of both br aud that a m. We b each House of Cougress has a second time pa sod @ separate A bill. We hops they will gontinue to disag-e protenss is that we need more soldicza; but no one attempts to show that the regiments uow anthor, by ! e fuil. We be- lieve the passaze of e, bill now pending will simply inerease the number of officers, and thus the cost of the hout reasing its effici Better let t watter staud over til Winter, P —— The Hon. Thadde easter Express as 4 tor. The man mits us to doubt tha to the public wish asd thrown his geeat moral st into the breach of Peun ania polities, It is to be expected that the co teat in that State the election of any th prevented. Mr. come the man for th: emerge amed by The Lan- 1 8t pidhoiocine o TR The Tarlff bill wer Whole iu the Hou tant questions were rc and Nays when the House for conclusive to-day. We consi when itwa daty on Coal s gh Committee of the srved to be voted on by Yeas 1l hate como before the on, as it probably will come 1 the whole less perfect than To iucrease the n Iron is nat wise according to any scho ical economy that we | ever Leard of. Y l'is in many ¢ f: | superior to the existing act that we strongly'l its passage. Whether the 1 B viees Trom Pauaima, ted, we canaot doubt tha tion over * the Quoen of Spain veas foreib] | | this continent, th | beenknownas point of being ousted fro siderable Amorican sl the earth, outside | man heipgs 1 dispos: X Cuba has long beon t | Spavish erowa, yielding | to the Government, and viduals among her peop! | ble possession treated shameless disregard the better opinion of Christ | from Cuba all she could, and re osterday is by al- the last of her more is. And there is not on alf 283073, igatest ) very considerable yev stwealth to favored ind e wned as littlo as + | sible. 8he has nowise sought to educate or el the free Cubans; whilo she Las maintained S} lin defiance of their wishes, and the African | Slave-Trade in utter violation of ber solemn | treaty engagemonts. en even slaveholding Brazil and this Slavery-debauched country had banned and crished the inhuman traffic, Spain still upheld and s :d it, regardless alike of Ler faith and the groans of her murdered victims., At gth, heaping iniquity on guil, she tried to subju the Republic of Dominica, and was thor- ly baffled and Dbeaton off. Not s with that out she has, for th roundless quarrel with , in which she has won neither glory nor profit. If this last aggression sl ject her to the loss of the “ever faithful” island wherein her rule is pro- foundly and almost ally detested, | world will bless God {or this fresh and most welco | evidence that He rules and reigns over all the earth Again we say, it matiers litile to the grand result that the present effort is or is not successtal, Span- ish domination and Blavery—one and insepa- rable—aro doomed to a speedy end in Cuba. The world is fully advertised that the bans are resolved tp be free and to ve freedom to the slaves, who, on their island, endure a bondags mora complete, though not more da- tested, than their own. The * Monroe Doctrine” may not cover the case of Cuba; but the universal convic- tion of Americaus that this contivent is divinely in- tended for the use of thoss who choose to live on it, and not to pamper the favorites of European kings and courte, bears dircetly on the question of her future. We shall be sorely dizappointed if ever a Spanish (iovernor-General eats another Christmas dinner in Cuba, unless bebind the Viick walls &l frowning batteries of the Moro Castle VoA Clomer Copperhoad Oouseuticn-of- 4ha Enslern | and Conteal countics of Pennsylvania will meat at | | Reading July 15, It is to bg composod of * all wmen, It is estimated that from 13 to 20 large producing wells and | heat, which was 8o iatesse that tie ruing are white, instead of | ning | ¢ pa tor me | everywhere who are opposed to committing the des- (inia’g of 30,000,000 of white men to 500,000 negro goters.” If evergbody of that mind should go, Read- " ing would be trampled into dust. With snc h absurd watehwords, the Democrats of Pennsylvauia are to be | raltied to defeat. e . TEE OLD STORY. Ths Leening Post cites, a5 argument against the pussage of the Tarifl Ll now bafore Congress, tho | | following extract from the specch of Mr. Andrew | | Johmson of Tennessee against the Clay and Fillmoro | | Tariff of 1842: + tae kead of the taxing power stands tae Geaeral Gov. | 0 faxes sluost eversthing we eat, drink, woar axd | geo, sorted produe owevcr. does not go iato he Treasury Tho tonifl of duties increases nos oaly the price of import. od agticles, bt of articies of a similar kind manufactured or prodncod within our own country; and, whi'o th Gover obtaing reventa on imported articlys, the Savored manuf er obtain an equal revenue upon their fabrics and s n effect, u pas ‘tnership with them aad the Gov- of eopie. £ to got woney out of tue peopk R e ac has now arrived whea the peopl people of the country, must inquire fato thess things moro Dlinutoly thau they have herotofore; the expeuses of tae (iov- nst be rednced, the peaple mus: be relieved from ; retrenchment and reform must bo beaun in 1, for one, thongh the humblest of the peopie's os, 'will be found voting against and speaking Aguinst this opressive and mefarious system of plundering the greai mass of the people for the benefit of the few.” | —The public are thus apprised—not by us, but by our adversaries—that the question now to be decided by Congress is aubstantially that which was decided in the passage of the Tarif of 42, Aund, wo may add that it is easentially the ame as was involved in the passage or rejection of the Taridy respectively of 192% aud in 1361, Bs good enough to consider, therefo these few undeniable facts: The lagislators who were 1 favor of what Mr. John- son calls **this oppressive and nefarious system of plundering the great mass of the people for the benefit of the *were Hesry Coay, MiLnarp FiLisone, Warter Forwary, Jouy J. CRITTENDEN, GEORGE Lvass, Jossent GRINNELL, JomN P. KeNNEDY, AN- praw STEWART, &o. And the charge was just exactly as true then as it is to-day. * The opponents of the Protective policy th “Your Protective Tari will destroy our Forcign Commygee and Navigation.” Esperionce proved them mistaken, by showing a steady growth aud prosperity, under that Tariff, of both Commorce and Navigation. * You are creating a monopoly for the heuefit of a fow rich capitalists Or corporations,” said the Freo Traders. Experience proved them wrong again. ls- stead of manufactures being monopolized, they wero Ny diffused, not merely in the North , but throughout most of And now we say, as at experience, that Virginla, Georgia, far greater need of Protect and wil! be moro signaily bonefited by the passage of Mz, Morrill's bill, thaneven Pennsylva: B you can't deny,” said the Freo Traders of Tarifl will diminish aud, whbat 15 more to the Troasury returus proved that we wers correet and the Freo Traders grievously in error. Here are the official returns of Reveuue from Castoms, 23 we printed them a week ago: Tarir or 1525, Iy g Vive years after. e ol nfz.m 03 214,221,441 28,465,237 20,032, & Revenue. the purp Fir v . 1830 ... 1831 . 1432 . 1533 . oo B100, 119,085 Total...... 512 Tncreae, $26,.207,457. 5,320,542 Tanirz oF 1342, Four years before : Four years after, 1835 . ...... $16,358,800 1743 ‘814 1439 23,137,924 1~44 1840, 135,490,502 1345 141 . 14,457,216 1=46 . Total.. ... 567,233,442 L B04,515,025 Increne, 327,235,353, * Half yoar dowbled —How isit that ¢ o1 fulse prophets like The Post, now reiteratiug th futed predictions, do not ¢ How can they expect eredit for their freshly- proguostications, when they do not even attempt to v their past prophecies were so sigually re- | PARLIAMENTARY RBREFORM, conlition of stubborn Tories and renegade th succoeded in displacing the ladstone Ministry, and in postponing the lishinent of that work of Reform to which the zies stood 1se it cannot for a the success which bas unholy alliance is by uo ment of the question of Parlia- first Reform bill was but an ment of justice to the masses, It cated as such; it was accopted as such never regarded, either by its supporters o pponents, as o final measure. The bill upon wir'ch Ear! Russell’s governmont has just been wrocked was intended as o further installment, preparatory to the fon ull I3 hat larger measure of politi- ght-involved ia tho establishment of 1 age. For that the exclusion of the great bulk of udnstrial elasses from political rights can bo wed, is simply impossible. With the exten- acation in England, with the was | it ad neo among tho masses, with that illwmination which a free pi is throw upon all questions of human rights and po- il coonomy, the people are becoming alive to the | fact that thoe distribution of political power in that itry, under existing arravgements, £o far from be- £ in conso o with the Constitution, involves a | grievous departure from its fundamental principles. The House of Commons i3 no longer the peoplo’s Louse: it is but a counterpart of tho House of Lords. Tho ic element prevails thero | | in quite as intense a form as in the Upper House; cy to oligarchical rale is quito as straug » Commons as awong the most arrogant of | hereditary logislators.” These facts have been for rome time past forcing themselves upon the popu- | lar mind in a variety of ways. It neoded only such | an exhibition as that which has just been made in the Monse of Commons by the opponents of the late Ministry, to produce a moral couviction in the minds | of the party of progress that the English oligarchyg a3 o class, have no real sympathy with Reform, no | sincere desire for the enfranchisement of tho masses; and that the only hope of success in obtaining justice lies in the unsleeping vigilauce and encrgetic and uuited action of the people themselves. Is there hope in this direction? ‘W think thero is. The evidence is cumulative, that the people are pre- pared to aceept the responsibility which a Tory faction —reénforced by & number of recreant Liberals of Tory sympathies—has foreed upon them. The defeat of the Russell Ministry on Lord Dunkellin’s amendment has fairly roused the indjgnation of the Liberals through- out the length and breadth of Engiand. Daring the few days that elapsed betweon the date of the defeat and the final aanouncemont of the resignation of the ministers, numerous publie meetings wers held in the large towns of the manufacturivg districts, and else- whero, to protest against the course pursued by the Opposition, to exprass unshaken confidence in Earl Russoll and Mr. Gladstone, and o petition the Queen for an immediate dissolution of Parlizment. The pro. ’ aristoers condings at these mectings; to jndge from the reports [ { them in the newspapers, Juite enthusias- | tic, aund the animity ron le. I\ was fel | that the timo for action had come, and both the lead- ors and the rank and filo wero propasing to buckle on their armor for the fight, For reasons which have not transpired, the alternative of a dissolution has been chosen. The resignation of ministers has been accepted, and the prominent leaders of the Opposition will do 55 be called upon to form a ministry. But it is morally certain they cauvot retain office beyond a fow menths at furthest. The real trial of strength between the party of progress and the reac- tionary Torics fa yet to come, and iu the interval, we doubt not, the Liberals will not be idle. It is impossible that polities in England can at this time of day take a retrogrossive course, and it is not for a moment to be imagined that those would long bo tolerated in power who—in intention at least—yrere the assassing of Reform. Among the hopeful indications for the fature of the Liberal cause we note the influence which the marked and glorious suceess of Republican iustitutions iu this country i in daily increasing measure, exerting upou the popu- lar mind in England. At the public meotings held in the interest of Reform, reference is invariably made to the United States to show what great thingsa free, self-goerning poople can achieve-—and made always with telling effect. With such an example before their eyes, it isnot to bo supposed that the English people will rest_coutent with anything short of the full measnre of their political birthrights. NEBRASIKA. Tho fllowing is an official statement of the vole takon in Nebraska Territory, on the 21 of June, on the adoption of a State Constitution and gn u:n elec- tion of a Goverzor: Govarmor. 1935, Treasurer, , 1895, State Cons., 195, Butler. Morton Kou'ze.Geodrich. For. A:‘z. J [ Rl [ Cyunties Ua. Dem. 125 1k Majority The total vote, in 1335, on State Coustitution, was ; majority for State Constitution, 100. Total , in 1866, for Governor, 8,041; Butler over Mor- m, 145. In 1865, the total vote for Territorial Kountzs over Goodrich, 862, It givos us! phlegmatic and hackncyod as we are, and sweltering as we arein the doggiest of duys, frigid shudder, to read that the Senate has pased © A Bill to reimburse the Wyandot Iudians for t e of two churches and a library destroyed by the Bor- der Rifians of K " This takes us down from the hight of our nin placency, at least from kappen now and then in th think Dr. Swift’s 1¥els on humavity nothing worse 1an gober, literal and didactic truth. The poor W, audo?l Indians, or aborigines, as we call them, cop olored heathen as half the world would think them to be#® having, by hook or by crook, becomo good Christiana enough to have a Church for themselves, aud cultivated enough to have a library for their own reading, down the enlightened white Christian of Kansas, and devotes their temple and their little Alexandrian to the torch. Perhaps some very cau- tious reader may trouble himself to inquire which pasty iu tis vdd transaciion was Leathen aad bich ( ian, v and which civilized * Bat, after all, 'tis an old story. It will not do to inspect Saxon enlightment too closely -painted portraits, were not expected foty th WOODSs upo harbarou what we cail Angl 1t is ke Gilt tuart's coars which he told a “to be smelt of. tions, shuking down. shall write about us, the Lord grant thatt [ndian, with his church and iibrary, may be gotten ! for par! quite for- B —— RIS BIG T4 the Editor of The N. Y. Trib , 28 yo! 1awa the true remedy for those Irish complain %o maeh, I n «f that y inha it a Tl the samo right to vore, holl offies, enjo xiv, and do auy that a oan 1 And, {f thoy poiat to £ s it not a watter of bist to refora: t! ia wot com have upiforaly oppos Coustitution; vl the people of Chureb of land, ch of Ire- [ a it, th we hope to ses al 11, The tenuro wh ple of Trolar 1d the: pernicious, Iu the first place, th lords are g ly based on for let that pass. CCupar nal poas 1 Liahle to he & lords, And, w by the great body of ands is fagrantly unjast tes of thol aad eonquest—bat 3, descended from the o erally tenents at w + ploastiro of the sees fit to eject @ to ant, he ap seats Which tha tenant may-haye made, pa, ) ot one fartbing, though they way be worth hundreds of pounds. This od robbery—nono the le. h and strong, while the 5 robbery wo consider le Dbecause the robbers are ¥ plundered are poor aud pow 1L When our correspoud formly opposed every atterpt to geforn the British Constitation,” he cannot refer tothe great mass of the Lrish people, siuce they have never beon allowed to vote. And we julge it untrue that a majority of the Irish proper who havo been enfrauchised have opposed eleotoral reforus. —But, suppose they Aad done 50, what of it? Say, if you will, that the lrisk bave usually voted om the sido of Slavery and Oppression—what then! Does one man’s rights dopend on another man's judgment it says ** they have uni- that he makes a good uso of them ! 'We have not so learned the republican creed, Mon say the Blacks will not vote, if enfranchised, as we woull have them; and we can ouly respond that we don’t know whether they would or not, and dou't cousider that ossential. What we urge and maintain is tho radical righteous- g uess of conceding All Rights to All (Ed. Trib, — - The best thing said portinent to the didferenge be- ent and the people comes ' Wo are il Jobu tweed the P f ructed State sonmen,” said Mr. J, M, Botts, in his Baltimore ma speech; “*the only difforonce fa, ono goes for what Johnson says, and the other for what hedocs,” John Park, Mayor of Memphis, who was druuk during the recent massacre of pegroes in that city, issued a Fourth of July proclamation, by which wo judge that he has got sober, e declaces that * the principles of froe Government, so faithfully and fear- lessly contended for by cur revolutionary forefathem, should he reverentially remembered by their descond- ants,” and adds *that they are the basis of our righte as derived from the martyrs of civil liberty in Eoe gland.” Had Memphis no mactyrs, then, that might have tanght Mr. Park a nobler leason ? e, Wa have a fine sample of Sewing Silk” and Twist made at Bridgeville, Sussex Co., Delaware, from co- coons spun this season ai that place by worms fed on the common Black aad White Mulberry whereof thousands are growing wild and as shade-troes throughout that region. The cocoons, after being soaked in a weak solution of soap and water, were roeled on an old-time * Jittle wheel” used by our geandmothers for spinuing flax.—~We do not, ol oure, urge a general resort to such rude, ineffeetive pro- cosses; but we trust the day is not distant when Sifk will be made thronghout at least the Millle States of our Union. This would give remanerative employ. ment to millious of feeble, decrepit or youag persons who are now idle and useloss, We commend tbe plaating of a fow mulberiios oa every farm by way ot The N. V. Times feels obliged to protest agaiasl the shameless overthrow of law and worality involved ia the recent wholesale declarations of our City Judgas that the new Exeise Law is uncounstitational, It says: “\e have objacted to exrtain featares of the new e Law upou erounds that eeemed to s postioent aud mrrmq and tho rezuit [ull{ justifis our conrse. Withont entering sow upys the worits of the Law or of the Recorters decivon, we way sty that thy result 18 uafortunsic. fnasuiuch es ench an vasy overthrow of an tmportant statute te=ds ta wcaken vespeet for add lams, Thera is too uch of tais *iujuoet stitutionaliiy’ busia and the peepie may reasonahl to think that they caa evade or dely oy aet that cos @ oborished interest. Bat the uext Cosatuntional o 1i very probatly settie tho busia-ss, and the a aturs Uy the juiges By the people and chieckmating t %Eff&»’{..x.fi'fi' olie: jastios ¢f some Inferior coast wil onbiioss dio togethe — We asaure The Times that the People understand this matter. If oar prosent Escise Law is & aullity, then no law regulating.and restricting the tale of Al- cobolic Liquors, ever was or ever can be v 4. The deeisions of Cardozo and Hackett go to the root of the matter, They uphald, if they do not explicitly aflirm, the right of our keapers of ** pretty witer-girl saloons,” and all other dens of debauchery, to sell liquors when aud as they please—ail day included. They make up an i Legislative power and the Rum power which ready to try. fight it out and see who i terosting =crap of political infunnaton + PARTIFA IN VIRGINIA.—T threo ju Lol port John cated as Democr: ies and 8'ovens would seem to 4 have stepped ont sltog. THE PRESIDEND'Y WAR ON (ONGRTAS, fct—Taurlow Weed ou the Woe-Fail, From an Occasional Corremnas 4 VWasiing The Prosideat’s warfar: aa attack on the induesce of ¢ llowed by conceeted cfforls to for ranomination, polls with Copy newly-appoiated Jo! Allegany District of Beven postmadkers, good Unton men The Altegany D offivials, ree ative, Flamiiton Warl, have b 2, M~ Ward protosted az:inst this weong to the As Gezeral Randali—gemonstratol ax who was 0 ba inex o ed o savr L o Tanrlow it shovod Mr. givonto Mr. Chasies, mutilatedin bacels snt olics be gi Lug and el to Mr. Wart « 1 Lo made a wemonsalum of the o wiy s Hotel, and ea. A tae subjeet and stated Ma posimagtan ia tly and fraakly, Ok, yos, 1 shatl tored Juto ¢o: tohimthat T ean to g2t tuom 1 what reason t° r samoral Ho maid trisndly to the 191 the eoncwy of y wonid b ta ves 2om in 16N abvised or de- stration mon in ¢ Tsaid if thisis so, why isit n Districs T reprose wele sald that was @ 5 tha 15 attonsion’ » 3 fow B, roasons (1 gve) given. aud uPwas in favor of making ths change it any personal hostiL.ty to mo that said not. [ than stated that, as the Culve Momb from that District, Tfelt that T was susitiet to ba ool with refer. 10 the distribution of Lio pativasze of the Dis trict, He roplied that my courss in Congren did w:t justify mo in that elaim; that L bad fasored d"policy aprosal to the viows of tue Admisistration; that T would only lobd ty sest 11 Congross & fow months longer; ihat 1+ vas the inteviion b0 secure the alection of Admindatration men ¥ Wthe pres ent Rudical Mevehers of Congregs. . 1 thon sakd, from what you say i apprars fo be your design and that of: he friends of the President geaerally, to ke upoi Congress, beeak up thy Unien parky, aud rand 438 vazumont over §0 the G H A he woa favor of restoring ¢* @ Union; aal ¢ ‘was preveuting the desired restorat! a8 much disunjoniuts now as tag Kobels wero Bettion, and that Congross was broaking fan, and that Congress was eS| up by Nod of reconatruotion, have no doubt but it is tho sincere desire of wll tis man to 1 store the country to peace aad harmon " - reconstruction lvu dispossd okl: . o~ ,.-m‘"“‘i‘ party and Congress going along 1o [ pebao ot ?"vpo:’f‘ ias Shat Congrosyhad wade wer upod 3 s woll undegs it auid that the war mast Zo o 1 snid, if thatigp be dotevimiuaiion, we might ataud it