The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1866, Page 4

Amusements. WALLACK'S 1 THIS FVENING, —IRE BLUNDERS THAN Meowrn. Geo. Hollund “irsiamn, Ward. Mz, () Wliss Carman, Mis I S 1T WAS-MORE Mise R v TIIS EVENIN PTY KR Katbleen 02 1o ) DUSDREARY = Mr arton Hill 3t 1 o e OLYMPIC THEAT?R TORVON-Mrs. Emily Jordan, THIS EVENING to Law.e:, Clark, Bourdait FOX'S OLD ¢ 'H TAIS EVENING, wt 8-S STRELS — BURLESQUE O BAND and KEYSTONE BOYS OWERY THEATER ANDFO. CELEBRATED MIN. KA TAIN = DOURL. THIS EVE PAIN THECARY, LECHELLE P Huislay Family, S EARNU AMERICAN MI'SELM, DAY AND EVENING—IACK AND GILL Mr. G. L. Fox wnd full con ¥ HUNDRED PUOUSAND CURIOSITIES. CHE CALO NS, TS EVENING FLEUR DE VALENC Hawae, Yourg Ame:icn THIS EVENT Charinis Royel Spen batie Featurer. Matin TERRACE GARDEN, Thirdave THIS EVENING at 8—TiHEQ. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CUNCERT. . TO-DAY, SIUN=THE HEROOF NIAGARA. Concert this of Lusiness Notices. CLEANSE THE DBLoon oF anL InpuriTiEs and you neat Inall disorders of the Shin, the Glands, the Floiky Fiber, the Secretive O and the Bones, all Dr. JarsE's Au THRATIVE t i many medi_ lize the virus of mauy diseases at their source. Cancer. &e. rofulous Cou:plaiat tandard cutative; and while it fo s the patient f prostrated ds this remedy, for it eus eradicating the cause of bis cines that beforé they reach the discase. beyond recovery, no such drawb IMPORTANT TO ALL INVALIDS. ‘In% PERUTIAN STRUP upplies the blond with its LIPk ELEMENT, 1RON, infusing SR Yoo and New Lipx iuto the whols system. For Dy Owopsy. CHRONIO Dismmuza, Deminiry, FEmare Wk ranged by the cTeatures 10 stong, NiGuTs oF PAINPUL WATHCHING with poor, si crying children, can be avoided by the use of Mrs. WissLOW's Scorn_ rom pain, cures wind cidity, and during es the little = 16 Svrvp. It 1ol colie, regulates the stomach aud bowels. correct the process of teetking it is fuvaluable. Perfect! wes, ue willions of mothers can testify. SCROFTLA Dr. i Axpen's lonjve WaTes forums, U LCERS. CANCERS. SYPIH 1 NE roPrrA inal its manifo'd Hurew. &c. Itacts upon A most pow ., Forsale Seud for the * Report stitches on the same piece o AND DEry FEVER AND AGU fust fote wittents. clears the brain. i vizor of avy aud every cx; cures dyepepsis, puts t the constitution, and restores t Depot. Ko, 28 Dey-st. Sold b; s, THE SOURCE OF DisEASE.—It causes Suur Stowach, € i Hanison's P L7iC ouly cure for PILYS, s & Co., Hres ted to cure all thess, snd 4 by Dexas ud all Diua Lozexars warn ibe ther bleeding or otherwise, S MANS Co.. CAswrLL, MACK & Co LEAvETTS § €on alanasing and preserving the teeth, giving firmuess and tone to the Goms, imparting sweetioss 10 e BTeNH, fua owering = Aeaitfolly retreshing feeliog to the mouth. For sele everywhere. Try it ouce; you will use no other._Depot. No. 32 Il Common se teaches us tc caase of disease, Consequently, it bec 2 1 the predisposing a daty with ell to ebtsin MARSDEN'S CARMINATIVE 1 the bowels, disrrhea aud Depot, No. 467 Broadway. NEW PATENT ALUM AXD DRY PLASTER Fiur A Bruorax Siven Puate Sares. Highly omamental, sud warranted perfectly diy. Also @ largs sssortweut of Baukers sud Merchants Sapzs. Manvis & Co., 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestnt-s TMort’s CHEMICAL PojADE K Keepe it glossy end 1rom falling out © Tng osed: Sold by kosnros. No. i dandruff; the fin r House. aud drug. g ARM AXD LEG, by B. FRANK PaLMER, LL. D, ivilioae. 1000 Bostou. Avoid AeEs, StrponTERs. & ‘at No. 2 Vesey-. Dr. Laxewortay's New Preyivy TRuss cures raptares witlont peis of Worst cases solicited, Call audsen HELXBOLD per do: Cartes Vign A Ly © AR negatives rezistered. . FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING. 1n the woc d. Fionexon SEwixe Macn ® Covravy, . 05 Brosdway. IsprovED LocK-STiTen Macsixzs for Tailors and Monufectorers. UxovER & BAENK SEWING Macw No. 4% Brosdwsy. GROVER & Baker's HIGHE Sriron Sewnne Macuines for fa T PREMIUM ELASTIC No. 4% Brosdway. Macmixy and BrrToNmoLs G MacniNz ConpaNy.—ELias HOWE, 9 Brosdway. Agwuts wented. e improved Elliptic Hook, Lock- ea=D. 5, Covert & Co., No. 343 Broséway. )5, for Conns and Brx perties radically curative, snd ‘Sold by all ruggints ite pi cation. Durcngs’s LiGRTNING FLY-KILLER Makes quick work with Bies, sad it commenced eaily, keeps the houre eloar al! Summer. Look out for imil Thoso who have been subject to Nervons Headaches for years are restored to perfect health by one dose (* forty drops’’) of Mercaes kAT RUEUMATIO REXEDY. [t never fa tions. Get DrTcHEn's only. POLITICA —_— [By Telegraph. | THE HON. RUFUS P. SPALDING RENOMINATED FOR CON- GRESS. Epacial Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. WasaiNgrox, Tuesday, July 10, 1866, Judge Spalding was to-day renominated for Con- gress by the Cleveland (Okio) District. Ricbard C. Parsons, the Collector of Internal Revenue, was his competitor. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—THE 1ROUELE IN THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURF. NasuviLLe, Tuesday, July 10, 1666, “There is no quorum in the House, and thereis evideniy s Jetermination to prevent a quorum assembling. Tibe Press and Times say that the members bave Leen tele graphed to from Washington, by order of the President, eitber 10 vote on the constitations] amendwent or resiga. The House 20w lacks one member of & guorum. THE TEXAS STATE GOVERNMENT—THE PROVISIONAL OFFICERS TO DISCHARGE THEIR DUTIES UNTIL FURTHER ORDERS. GALVESTON, Texas, Tuesday, July 10, 1666, The Secretary of State and Acting-Gov. Bell offi- sially announce to Chief-Justice Austin that the officers of the Provineis] Government will continue to discherge tte duties of their respective offices until orders are received from the President to the contrary. New Yore.—Dr. Wilmer Worthington of West- shester is a eandidate for reélection to the State Senate from thie district composed of Montgomery, Chester, and Delaware counties. He bas served for aterm of three years with great ability snd eredit, and has gained a bigh reputation as an Bonest and couscientious leglslator New-JERSEY.—~The Newark (N. J.) Common Coun ol have adopted resolutions urging their ropreseutatives iu Congross to vote for the aew tarifl ® Coxpaxy, | SEWING | R IS AT L WG A NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1866. | Nem@aflc Daflgéfibm& WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1866. To Corr o notice ean bataken of Anony Whateverls intended for insertion must be authenticatod by the name snd &d dress of the writer—uot necessarily fos publication. but as s cuss uty for Lis good faih. Al business lotters for this ofiice slioula be eddressed to “The TIY sponacnts. us Communications wn,” New-York, We catnol uudertake to ety Tie Tribune fn London. % ETEVENS 4 LIS, 3 ate for Linearies. 17 Hen datty o erect Canten W CLb are Aevats foe Tk ThibL | Tiiey wiit eiso seceive 8 Sl sl gl el Trg TRIGUNE AT SARATO0A.—Thoraton, newsman ot Saratoge, sel's the Tranons. for five ora! and bis boys sell iton sidewalks i front of the pr.ncipal botel wwe price. NEWS OF THE DAY e —— THE WAR IN EUROPE. 1y the arrival of the City of Loudon we have one dag later news irom Europe. A battle had taken place at Skalitz'in Lobemia, near the The Prussians vere In her engagement near Turaan the Prussiins claia to Silesian frontier, on the 26th of June, beaten and left their dead and wounded on the field, bave taken 500 prisoners. It was expected that the capitulation of the Ianoverian army would take piace on the 26th of June. Fifteen thousand Baden troops were to take up a position between Frankfort aud Darmswadt, and to be reéaforced by other Federa! troops, Thie Radical party in Hungary s in favor of an immediate {nsurroction, while the Deak party would prefer to wait until adefeat of Austria by Prussia and Italy, Tho Croatian dis- tricts on the Adristic, which show strong sympathies with Italy. have been declared in a state of siege, The eloctions of Deputies to the Prussian Chambors had re- sulted, 80 far as ascertained, largely in favor of tho Liberal party. FOREIGN NEWS. When the steamer lefi Liverpool a new Ministry had not yot been formed, but it was generally believed that Lord Derby hiad been called upon by the Queen to construct a Gov- ernment, and rumor was busy with the names of parties likely to be included in the Cabinet. The country, it would appear, was taken by surprise at the resignation of Ministers. There hiad been no farther disturbance of publio order in Spain, The total naniber of insurgents killed in the late ontbreak reaches 1,000 Two Geuerais had died of their wounds. 1t 15 said that in regly to a demand by Prussia for explana tions rolative o the concentration of Russian troops ou the frontiors of Galicia, the Russian Goverament had stated that Russia had vo intention of interfering in the Austro-Prussian conflict, save iu the event of danger from her revolutionary element. CONGRESS. In the Senate yesterday a concurrent resolution was offered requesting the President to use the good oftices of the United States Government to procure the reloase of the citizons of the Uaited States held io Canada for participation in the so-called Fenian movement. The House bill fixing the number of Judges of the United States Supreme Court snd changing certain judicial districts, was caled up, smended and passed. The Niagara Ship Canal bill was taken np and postponed until to-day. The bill enlarging the public gronnds surrounding the Capitol was called up and passed. The bill repealing the act retroceding the City and County of Alex: audria to Virginia wae postponed until 1 p. m. to-day. The Senate then concurred in all the House amendments to the California Land Title bill except the lust. At 4:30 p. m, the Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned. House the Tl bill came up as unfinished business were made by Messrs. Wendworts | (11L), Morrill (V. 20 (Oaio), Boutwell (Mass.), Dawes (Mass.). Hooper (Muss.), Knsson (lowa), Wilson (lowa), | Dodge (N. Y.), and Garfield (Ohio). The conside various amendments to the bill was theu resu had been disposed of, when the bill was finally passed, Yeas 94, Nays 53. Notice was given that the contested election case of Fuiler agt. Dawson, from XXIst Penusyivania Dis triet, would be called up to-day. At 6t o'clock the House ad- Joured. After sdjoarament i was annownoed (hat the Union caucus would be postponed until this evening. NEW-YORK CIT Geo. Dregan and his three accomplices, Bonacum, Keanedy, and Garey, were committed for examination yesterday ot the Essex Market Police Court, on n cbarge of having opened & registered letter containing U.S. Coupons to the value of | 1,491 in gold, the property of Jaussen, Schmidt and Roperti, | No. 6% Broad-st., which Bouacum, their errand-boy, bad taken from the Post-Office on the 9th ult. John Hussey, & notorious ruffian, was held to bail yesterday in the sum of £1,000 | mesaults on Police Officer Dixon of the Thirteenth Preci end upon J. G, Larue, No. 41 Caunou-st., aud J. Temmot, No, | #65 Third-ave, “The Board of Supervisors met yesterday. A resolution was adopted calling the attention of the Commou Council to the fact that the late re-distribation of election distriots bos caused gome of the new Assombly Districts to have fractional parts of election districts within their boundaries. A com- munication was received from the Controller stating that Judgments for soms amounting to §117,4%6 &5 had boen re- covered ogainst the city, and that mo fund existing to pay the same, the property of the city was lable to be sold to satisfy tbem. Commu- vications were also received from the Corporation Counsel, giviog bis opinion that Revenue bonds can legally be issued in payment of judgments against the city ; and from the Coun- tating that, ia cousequence of the iucrease of the sal- | aries of the Metropolitan Police, an sdditional appropriation | of 8180,000 will e required. A report in favor of increasing the salary of Gunning S, Bedford, Assistant District-Attorney, from &. 000 per annum, was adopted. Adjourned to Thursday. Duriog the weck ending on the 7th inst., there were 493 | Qcatbs in the City of Now-York—n decrease of 20 as compared with the week previons, and n decrease of 6! as compared week lust year, Of the total number. were from zymotic disea uding 3 from chols m aceident, 5 from intemperance, and 10 from star- vation sud privation. There were 75 deaths in the public institutions. The number of deails in Erooklyn during the ending on Saturday lust was 180, including 11 in Kiogs Connty Hospital. Of the whole number ouly one was from eholers, One easo of this disense ooourred in this city yesterday, the putient being an Irish laborer, vawed McAlear, residiug in the bascment of No, 216 Eliza- bethst. He was atticked at 1 a. m. yesterday, and was slive at last accounts. I'resident Schultz has addressed & pungent letter to the contractors for cleaning the streets, reminding | them of their ommissiozs of duty, and informing them that violations of the coutruct must be discontinued, Tu the Superior Court, yesterday, in tle case of Ke | Dutton, in which an order of arrest had boen granted against the defendant for ernel treatent of the plaint. ff, a cabin boy on borrd the ehip Philadeiphia, sailing betwoeen L | New-York, the Court denied & motion to vacate the | arrest, but reduced the bail from 1,000 to §00. In the di- | vorce case of Fisher agt. Fisher, in the Supreme Court yes- f terday, conflicting afidavits being submitted, the Court i rected a reference to ascertain the facts, | 1o the Marine Court yesterday, U.C. Callioun, a * furtle | captain,” brought au action against Henry Berger, President of the Society for the Preveution of Craelty to Animals, for « in causing Lis imprisonment on a charge of malt ing turtles, elready moticed Ly the press; but the defendant pleading justification, was non-suited. In the case of O'Brien agt. Ssnders, in the Sccond District Court, yesterday, where the plaiutiff bad agreed to paint and grain defendant's saloon, | and to make & * good job " of 11, the defeudant claiming that | plaintiff had agreed to make @ ** first-class " job of it, and had not done so, the court gave Judgment for plaintiff for the fall emount, 830, with costs. Michael Skelly, an Iristman, aged 23, was drowned several | darssinee, but Lis body was not fonnd until yesterday, st the foot of Twenty-third-st,, East River. He was employed at the conl-yard No. 272 East Thirteenth st. Inquests wers beld | yesterday o the bodies of 8. Gaynor of No. 15 Thames-st., an Irishmen, aged 29, and of . Hiues, 8 German, aged 06, of | No.271 Eghtb-ave both of whom died of sunstroke on Sunday. Gen. Sherman retarned to this city, from Pliladelphis, yes- terday, Five mules were burned to death on Monday zight, in a stable on Bloomfield-st., Hoboken, owned by Peter Kerrigan. Loss on mules and other property, #1.000. Charles Jackson was arrested at Jersey City yesterday, for attempting to pass a counterfeit United States Treasury note at Willam Toylor's ssloon. He was beld for exam. ination. An inquest upon tke body of Ellen Campbell, the ser- vant gir] who &ied suddenly at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, on Sunday evening, developed the fact that her death was caused by over-exertion, during the excessive heat. John Burns, of No. 985 Newark-avenue, Jersey City, died suddenly, on Siun- day morning, from intemperance and the great heat. o'd was weaker, and sold as low as 149, closlug st 1461 sesterdsy InState stocks and Railroad bonds, little dove. Bauk shares strong, with small ssles. The Western shares were lower and the sales quite | large. At Second Board the wacket was stzongor. Tus dousad for money by stock operators wasactive, aud 6 per cent was freely paid I commetcial paper rates are unchanged. Best uames pass st 5§ per cont and good at 6 pez coul. Exchange is firmer. GENERAL NF 3 Brownlow of Tennossce sent a message to the enate yesterday nominating Police Commissioners. There was no quoram in the House, ono member being waut- ing, ovidently exiets a determination to prevent any from assem! 1t is sail that members have been instruet. ed by President Johnson eitber to vote on the Constitutional Amendment or resign, The oftice of Geo. H. Gooding, broker at No. 16 State-st., Boston, was robbed on Morday uight of $17,000—87,00 of b No arrests yet made, e opinion of Judge Haberon of the Louisvil'e City Court, 1ding negro testimony on the ground that Coungress can not anaul the laws of Kentucky, is published. ‘The bridge over the Tennessee River at Decatur is com- pleted, and trains now run through to Memplis. The Marshal of the County Court at Nashrille has assessed a tax of §1 on each negro to sunport colored paupers. e e The Tarifl bill yesterday passed the House by the decisive vote of Yeas, 94; Nays, 33, Mr. E.B. Washburne's motion that it be postponed to the next session bad previously been defeated by 87 Naya to 62 Yeas. The bill reduces the duty on Tea to 124 and on Coffee to 24 cents per pound—which we be- Yieve are just half the present rates. We hope tea wad coffee-drinkers may receive tho benefit thereof. Should the Senate scasonably pass the bill in its present shape, and the President sign it, it will take effect on the 1st of August. All goods thenin bond must pay the duties imposed by it. We deeply regret that the House saw fit to retain the duty of $1 50 per tun on bituminous coal and to reduce that on railroad iron to $17 per tun, Each of these is & mistake. Coal, like Guano and other fer- tilizers, like Iron Ore, Potter’s Clay, &e., should have been admitted free, while Iron would speedily be cheapened by domestic competition if the duty on foreign Iron were $50 per ftun on Pig and $100 on Bar. Ounly insure to American Iron a large, expanding, unfailing mar- ket, and its makers will rapidly improve their processes and increase their facilities for bringing together materials, until they not ouly can but will make Iron far cheaper than now. Our esisting Rail- roads—whose rails are mainly renewed by re-rolling, aud which ought to do this work for themselves— ought not to ask or seek permission to import foreign Tron at lower rates than are paid by othe Andif they did ask it, Congress should refuse them. Serve all alike. With all its faults, this is an excellent bill; and its passage could hardly fall to reverse the balance of trade and lower the premium on gold, We ardently (but not confident]y) hope it may become a law. —_— The counsel of Jefferson Davis have finally aban- doned all application for his release or parole, The prisoner does not complain of his treatment. pale Rl The Fenians tion oflered by Mr. President to interp in Canada are the subject of a resolu- art of N eir rele; da, asking the state that the National 1on Club bave been , for once, those who want bread s who have it Our Washington d Union Club and th consolid and butter hav greed with the tistics for the last week mark couragement to the Sanitary officers. the city were 30 less than during the previous week and 61 less than in the corresponding week of last year. As usual, the greatest disease 15 traced to the worst locality. The deaths in Tuk Semi-Werkey Tripusg for July 10, issued yesterday, contains the first of the series of the re- markable lectures of 1skin, entitled **The Crown of Wild Olive.” These discourses have made a great sensation in England, and we shall continne to republish them in our two succeeding numbers. The lecture in this number is on * Work,” —— The Judiciary Bill, a No vacancy in the office of Associate Justice can be filied by appointment until the number of Justices is reduced to six, and hereafter a Chief-Justice aud six jates shall constitute the Supreme Court, of ch four shall be a quorum. Niue circuits are nded, has passed th specified. GOING OVER. The Evening Post makes an unreasonable pother of going over to the Sham Democracy, Having resolved to go, and let the public sce that it is going, it should “stand not on the order of its going, but go at once. Its heart and its tressure being both in the camp of the anti-Republican, negro-crushing coali- tion, it should convey its body thither directly, and not persist in making feints whereby no one is de ceived, and affecting hesitations and dubitations which only provoke conterpt. The Post thus opens on *The Proposed Phila- whia Convention litical convention which has heen esllad to fmeet st sbia on the 14th of next month appears to meet with Sopperhend press and wmore of ablican journals than cither the natare of th tae conventiou is likely to accomplish seews to us (o warrant.’ Le political convention” aforesaid has just two palpable objecta: 1. To abstract from the Republi- cans and carry over to the Sham Democracy voters enough to give the country into the hands of the lat- ter; 2. Tomake the Shams pay Messrs, Randall, Ragmond & Co. the highest possible price for the timely and vitally important aid thus afforded them. That such a plot should not incite the earnest, active resistance and reprobation of sincere ** Republican journals” would be a marvel indeed As to ““thework the Convention is likely to accom- plish "—that depends altogether on the fidelity and efficiency of the Republican journals in exposing the true character of the movement. This Philadelphia Con- vention has the substantial support, to start with, of the party which polled over 1,800,000 votes for McClel- lan and Pendeleton in 1864, Then it is backed by the essentially unchanged Rebels, with scarcely an excep- tion. Add to these the Federal Executive, with its despotic power over what Mr. Randall terms the “bread and butter” of more than One Hundred Thousand Republicans now in office, yet who are given to understand that their official heads must fall if they fail to support *“ my policy,” und the Philadel- phia Convention movement is seen to be suflicient!y formidable to justify and demand fixed attention, The Post proceeds to find fault with the Republicans in Congress for not having long since called a National Convengion *“to include delegates from every State,” and to which “Southern men" shonld have been especially welcomed. But would The Post have had those who had been Rebels admitted to such Conven- tion? Clearly it would, Would it bave urged the admission of delegates from the Blacks of the South who were always loyal? Probably not. Then the Republican party wonld bave been presented to the yvurld in the self-stultifying attitude of admitting to its communion those who but recently desisted from shedding loyal blood, and debarring therefrom tens of thousands of Union soldiers by whose valor and devotion those late Rebels were defeated and converted into * conservative Union " men. We sub- mit that such a National Convention would have done very little to % the party that called it. Of course, The Post censares Congress for no. ionalize or to strengthen having long since admitted representatives from the States lately in revolt, though it knows that not one of these States has enfranchised the great mass of ber unchangeably loyal people, To admit representative us The Post dictates, is simply to condemn Three M lions of loyal Southerners to eternal disfranchisoment and subjugat But that does not concern The Post. Of course, The Post defames Congress because of the Tariff bill, which it pronounces “ atrocious,” and predicts ¢ will eripple our commerce and oppress our people, only to benefit o muall class of manufacturers.” But The Post made the same prediction with regard to the Tariff of 1525, and again 6s to that of 1342; aud its prophecies were conspicnously falsified by the result. Why does it veiterate such detected errors without attempting to explain its past failures? The Republican party was formed by the cobpera- tion of men of diverse views touching Political Econ- omy. They did not bargain nor profess to mergo those differences in a common creed. Free Traders and Protectionists alike became Republicans, without surrendering any of their distimctive economic con- victions. The Post did mot like tho Tariff of 1561; yet it did not, because thereof, desert the party which then controlled Navy Agencies. We percoive that it controls them no longer. But the Republican party has still, as of old, room in its ranks and toleration in its heart for earnest auti- Slavery men who are, as well as for those who are not, Free Traders; while those who seck an excuse for deserting it will find it ia the Tariff Question or in some other, THE WAR EUROPE. The battle in Ttaly bas been followed by another in Bohemia, and again, we are informed, the Austrians have been victorious, We know, however, as yet, but little of the locality and the importance of the battle. The brief dispatches received by the City of London mention two engagements on the 26th of June—one at Turnau, in which the Prus- sians claim to have taken 500 prisoners, and another near Skalitz, between Nachod and Neustadt, which commenced at 10 o'clock in the morning and ended in the retreat of the Prussians, who left their killed and wounded upon the field. A later dispatch merely adds: *The Prussians have been defeated in Bohemia.” This seems to refer to the engagement at Skalitz, though it is, of course, not certain. No infor- mation has yet been received as to the importance and consequences of the defeat of the Prussians. A step which may bave far-reaching consequences has been taken by the King of Italy. He has re- quested the assistance of France, offering to Louis Napoleon in exchange the Island of Sardinia, in addi- tion to important concessions in the Roman question. Louis Napoleon has never concealed bis deep sympa- thy with Italy in her efforts to liberate Venetia, nor does any one doubt his design to use the present complications for the aggrandizement of France. An offer like that just made to him by Italy must, therefore, prove a powerful temptation. Noris this all. It may be regarded as certain that offers in ex- change for assistance have been made by Prussia no less than by Italy. One town in the Rhenish Prov- inces has, in particular, been mentioned as being pro- posed, together with the adjoining district, which contains v uable coal fields, as the prize of a French-Prussian alliance. It is, of course, certain that, if Austria should con- tinue to be successful in the field, both Italy and ia will become more urgent in their solicitations and more liberal in their offers Austria is aware of the new dan- ©, pro- h ascistas tion. of compe gor that impends over her, and will, there ceed in the pursuit of the war with the utmost caution, at least with regard to Italy, chiefly on v isnot the only new danger which threatens Aust It is reported that one of the great political parties ‘of Hungary—the radical * Resolution party " —is in favor of an immediate insurrection for the purpose of reéstablishing the independence of their country. The Deak party, it is said, would prefer to wait until a defeat of the Austrians by Italy and Prussia; but if the other party should boldly raise the standard of independence, it is mnot that the Liberals the Deak party will fight for Austria against their own countrymen. ‘The revolutionary party is said to have extensive ramifications in Croatia, Dalmatia and Illyria. The condition of Croatia, in particular, ap- pears to be so slarming to the Austrian Government that the whole Provinee has been declared in a state An extensive insurrection in Hul this time would be a terrible blow to the very ex; ence of the Ewpire, and it would seem to be almost impossible to parry it under the present circumstances. It should, however, be taken into consideration, on the other hand, that an actual offer of Italian or Ger- man land to France will produce the most intense in- probable of ut digunation among all political parties of Italy and Ger- many. The cession of Savoy and Nico almost pro- duced a revolution in Italy, and the offer of Sardinia will be even more offensive to the Italians, for Savoy speaks French was claimed by France on the ground of the n iple; but the ¢ violation of the same principle which has prompted Ttaly to en- gage in the present war, and which Fra invokes sl ither in Ttaly nor in Germany could a cession of teritory to France be made without vielent oppo. ion. ANALYSIN OF THE VOTE. The vote on the Tarifl bill relaxed the nsual party lines. Of the minority vote of 53, there were 26 Democrats and 27 Republicans, Tho Penusyly Democrats, with the exception of Mr 1\ voted for the bill. Messrs, Ancona, Boyer, Dawson, Johnson, Randall, and Stronse, were the Democratic members who voted in the aflivmative, The Republicans against the bill were Allison, Anderson, Baker, Benjumin, Bromwell, Cobb, Cook, Defrees, Don- . Eggleston, Farusworth, Farqualiar, Hurding (11L), soll, Julian, Kasson, Moulton, Osth, Phelps, I 1 y J. L. Thon Van Hora (Mo.), Washburne (11L) Washburn (Iud.), Wentworth, Wilsou (Towa), and Wis- dom, Twenty-three New-England votes were cast for the bill and vone against it. Of the Western members, 26 members voted for, and31 against the bill. INinois, Minnesota and In- diana were solid in the negative; lowa, Wisconsin and Missouri were nearly equally divided; Kansas voted for the bill, and Michigan, Oregon and Olio was 14 to 3 against. N rk gave 16 for, and 4 against the bill, with New-Jersey was 3 to Lin the opposition, Delaware was sgainst the bill, —_— lossbren only The cucommon scoundrels, who are sometimes fu- | cetiously styled our * City Fathers,” have carned the gigantic bribe for which they bave for three weeks been bargaining and working, by passing, over the Mayor's veto, their ordinance, binding our tax-payers to pay, for twenty years ensuing, the present high prices for lighting the streets with coal-gns—none other being admitted to competition, There is no regular thief in our City whose offrontery would have sufficed to carry him through this job; but the un- common scoundrels will brazen it out, and actually show their faces in the streets within the next fortnight. We now give notice that an carnest effort will be made next Winter to abolish the Common Council of our City. Tt does nothing but steal; and it does that on so gigantic a scale that the City can no longer afford toh expensive luxury of a Common Council. 1f the members wonld simply take their $50,000 each ang havo doe with it, we might endure it; byt they steal g0 clumsily that every £100,000 they d_ivinle costs the City at Jeast $1,000,000. Let the ruinous nuisance be abated, wholly and forever! PBOTECTION—PABTIBB. The N. Y. Times sees fit to speak of «The violent effort of TrE TRIBUNE o identify the Union party with o high protective poli — Now, while we have no desire to identify the Randall-Niblack Uuion party with any other than its especial * down-with-the-Nigger-and-up-with-the- Rebel” policy, we call our readers to witness that, |}p to this time, we have discussed the Tariff question in substantial independence of politics and parties. Our views on this subject antedate our esisting parties, apd are held independently of them. We know ex- cellent Republicans who are Free Traders, as well as many more who are not; and we have never sought to establish any party Shibboleth on this subject. We have urged the passage of Mr. Morrill's bill on grounds entirely independent of party. Yet The Times provokes us to set forth a few facts —as follows: We have never known an intensely bitter, aggres- sive champion of Slavery who was not a Free Trader. John C. Calboun, who was a decided Protectionist in 1816, became an ultra Free Trader so soon as he be- came an aggressive, extreme champion of Slavery. And Henry Clay, though a slaveholder and a con- servative, was always distrusted and opposed by the Slave Power, because he was a Protectionist. That Protection, had it been permitted to over- spread the South with mills, factories and furnaces, would have peacefully abolished Blavery, was in- stinetively felt on all bands: hence the bitterness of hostility wherewith it was met. Every cotton fac- tory in the South was formerly re'gnrdod with jealousy and dislike by the slaveholding interest; every one wasa nucleus of Union sentimeut in the incipient struggle of 1850-51. There are questions with regard to which intuitions are more cogent than logic; and it seems to us perfectly natural that Jefferson Davis should be a Free Trader and Thaddens Stevens a Protectionist. We mean not henceforth to allude to any party aspeet of the matter, We hold that an urgent ne- cessity exists for the passage of the new Tariff, apart from any abstract views of Free Trade or Protection. A TEXAS, “Tbe following returns—many of them incomplete— Galveston. Travi Montgomery........ 10 Davis and Marion.. 16.. Rusk..... — The Daily News holds up to our admiration a recent opinion of Chief Justice Dunkin of South Carolina to this effect: “*1st. That persons of eclor, under thie 2%th and 30th see- tions of the *Act to reorganize the District Courts,’ are com- peteat witnesses in the Court of ns in oll cases of felony committed by Whites on the per property of a person of color 24, That th competent to make aflidavits and out warrants sgainst Whites 1o felonies and misdemean- and also to testify before Grand Juries io such cases, as a8 on the tri the Petit Ju: il the Distriet Judge al Sessions retaing by Whites 0a the person or pioperty of cclore r d porsons. The Daily News thus comments: + Here then we have a declaration from the highest judicial officer n the State that, 5o far as o8 sgalust the are concersed, the negr qual the White wan, is to ha same trsbunal, and is farnished with precisely edies, Will THE TRIBUNE be so good as tomuke a note of it 1" Comments by The Tribune, Justice, they say, is blind; how, 2 with sstigated by toe he to d cover that one man is White and another ** Colored She has no proper business with bis color at all, but only with his acts and consequent reputation. Prove that a witness is dishonest, lying, untrustworthy, and you give the Court and jury reason for not crediting his testimony. But to set up an arbitrary distinction between men of different colers—to enact by law that a Christian minister of blameless life shall not be allowed to tell a jury that ho saw a White sign his name to a contested contract with another White— .on, and the grossest iniqy istration of justice, and The News should be this is barbarism, un It i3 obs ng proffering impunity to wrong, ashamed of even excusiug it. —— ie admi ue We trust Congress is in no such hurry to adjourn as to fail to p or Clark's bill to regnlate the election of Se rs of the United States, We can sec nothing in it that should be deemed objectionable by any individual or party, while it corrects ve grave abuses and preciudes grievous wrongs. In the absence of such a law, any Legislature—that is, the temporary political majority in any Legislature—may proceed to elect U, 8, Senators for thirty years ahead; and we know not how such elections are to be invalidated or set aside. Mr. Clark's Dill seems to cover the whole ground, and we hope to sce it pass by a unanimous vote in either House. —e We are reminded by a correspondent that in our no- tice of the candidates in Pennsylvania, to succeed Mr. Cowan, we negl 1to ition the name of the pre- sent Governor, Mr. Cur We have been informed or somewhe into the ¢ we print bi good fight, ,and his friend ass, In defi ame and think that he will make a ver —_— Railroad stupidity is again illustrated by the man- agement of the Harlem Road. Recently several Suz- Nothing is zaid in the adver- tisements, posters les, to lead commuters to suspect that their “are not good on these trains,” Yetsuch is the order to the conductors; and holders of commutation tickets, ** good for 100 3 if used before the date of expiration,” pre- their tickets on the traing, are informed that ¢ must pay full transient fair and ‘“ten cents extra” for not having purchased a special ticket. If this little arrange ed as o petty swindle of commuters, the objeet is attained. West Mount Vernouw. tim it is des The World says: Towa.—1It is reportad that Frank Blair will stumn Towa against Gen, Dodge for Congress, and that Senator Doclittle will stump the First District for Fitz-Hoory Warreu. — Wedon't believe it.” If Fitz Henry resolves to run for €. nst Wilson, and Doolittle offers e cate to bave bim take the other side, If Lie bas to carry nson and Seward, it would o't be {uir to put Doolittle also o Lis back. Give the man at least half a chance! 0S8 A Irishmen are invited to step into the line of gress. The Fenians of Chicago, on the that ** the Fenian Brotherhood is in favor of universal liberty, und will support no party that does not stand up for the liberty of all men.” The Senators of the Brotherhood in the city declare that those who would prevent liberty to Ireland cannot be its friends in America. We suppose, therefore, the Chicago Fenians are sound Irishmen, There is hope for Ireland, The N. Y. Times must have sorrendered many things beside before it gave np its professed convie- tion that Slavery, at least, was wrong. However this may be, it is quite plain that the friends of the new pro-Slavery policy have shaken hands over the agree- ment that Slavery was *‘that state of things which approximately agreed” with the neg The Harrishurg Telegraph suggosts the selection of the Hon. B. F. Wabk President pro tem, of the Senate when Mr. Foster shall rotires uy trains were put on the road between this city and | WASHINGTON. Passage of the Tarif Bill in’ the Honse, The Vote Stands 94 Yeas against 33 Nays. \ Ineffectual Attempt to Kill or Post- pone the Bill. The Duty on Railroad Iron Reduoed to 70 Cents per 100 Pounds. All Tmported Coal to Pay $1 50 Per Tunm. AR S Salt in Packages 36 Cents; in Bulk, 24 Cents Per 100 Pounds, e NO CREDIT FOR THE FLORIDA AND ALABAMA RAILROAD, The Duty on Tea and Coffee Reduced. | THE SENATE PASSES THE JUDICIARY BILL. | Anticipated Veto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill WAsHINGTON, Tuesday, July 10, 1868, THE TARIPF BILL IN THE MOUSE—SKETCIl OF THR DRBATE—A VIEW FROM TIIE REPORERS’ GALLERY. The House, dispensing with the readiug of the Jjoarnal, and refusing time to all other business, took up the tariff, and opened debate on the most important messare thus far brought before the Thirty-ninth Congress, the solution of the question, whether the right of the peopls of the United States to do their own work shall b recognized and sustained by their Government, or shall be exposed to a ruinons com- petion with tho accumulated capital and pauper laboe of Europe, ‘Wentworth of Ilinois began the debate by realing s specch 50 minutes long. Strauge to say, he is the most difficult wan to kear from the reporter’s gallery of all on the floor. Euoagh of bis speech could be distinguished to determise that Lo ade vocated the fall rates conceded in the bill to all the agrical- taral products of the West. especially to wool and flaxseed. There were enough sidestabs at other portions of the bill to leave the impression that he deemed them to be excessive, and folt that the rates should be revised, always excepting, of course, those that are in favor of the West. Hostrucka straight blow at the classification of wools, which was offered to the Committee of Ways and Means as the compromise of @ fifty years' fight Letween our wool growess and wool mauufee- turers, aud was the fruit of a six months’ conference between the representatives of both interests, sittiog ia Convention at different times in Illinois, Obio, Peansylvania, and Massacha- seits, = Mr. Morrill of Vermont followed in a very ablo and impres_ sive speech. Colambus Delano of Ohio then took the floor, and pronoune- iog the bill to be a Western measure, disclaiming for it either New-Esgland origin or New-Eagland favor, characterized it af the first and only tarif that expressly and fully pro- teoted the ogricultural isterest. e called upom e West with great power to come up eolidly to the support of this, their bill. He derided and seouted the opposition to the bill outside of the House as the howling of the dogs of British free trade, and called on the West to treat it with the coutempt it merited. Rising in boldness and strength, ho threatoned the representatives of the 2,000,000 yoters in the West interested in the growth of wool and breed- ing of sheep, with the vengeance of the men who should be wronged and disappointed by the defeat or the postponement of the bill. His specch was immensely impressive and superb in oratory and logic. Mr. Boutwell and Mr. Dawes then wisely and distinotiy disclaimed for Massachnsetts and New-England the paternity or sponsorship of tue bill, taking New-Eagland dut finaily and forever from the position of responsibility to the Free Trade Lowlers and sereamers for the protective legislation of the country. Mr. Hoopez followed in the spooch of a wise merchant and financier, sustaiuing the policy of the bill with strength and earnestness, The tewper of the Honse favoring the measure rose rapidly in warmth, when the first interruption to it was given by Kassonof Towa, who repoated in @ lengthy "spacch every tal- Lacy thus far publisked, and closed wits & demand that the bill be recommitted with instructions. Wil cessive rates on manufictared goods and iron, aad seot op & written amendment, modestly bangiog on to all the bigh du- ties on wool and all agricultural products granted to the West, uud ordering the Ways and Means Committee to strike off 63 | u tun from rails and reduce every other duty in the bill to & standazd of 25 per ceat only above the rates in the existing on of Towa followed in a shozt speech against the ex- | tariff, Messrs, Dodge and Garfield spoke strorgly and cloquently in favor of the bill, closing the deb on it, and thes com- meuced the voting on the various leading free trade amead- ments, The duty on bitaminous coal was Leld at i 50 per tun by Yeas to 72 Nays. Here they YEAs-—Ancoua, Anderson, Astloy (Nevada), Ashlay (Obloh Baker. Benjamin, Boyer, Broww 1, Buckland, Bundy, Clarks (Uliio), Clarke (Kan.), Cobb, Coffroth, Davis, Dawson, De- frees, 'Donneily, Eggleston, Eldridge, Farquahar, Finck, Glosshrenuer, Grider, Harding (Ky.). Hayes (Ohio), Hotoh- hiss, Hubbard (lown), Hubbard (W. Vi), Hubbel (Obie), Jobnson, Kelley, Kclso, Kerr, Latham (W. Va.). Lawrenes (Pa), Le Blond (Ubio), Loun, Lengyoar, Marsholl Me. Cullough, MeKee, Mercur, Miller, Myers, Nibleek, O'Netll. Orth, Paige, Phelps, Plavts, Price, Randall (Pa) Randall (Ky tter, Ross, Bossean. Sawyer, Schenckl Seo- ;}_-g«!. Shanklin, Spalding, Sttlfen& :‘(rlz:F«'A Tbnver.“’l‘h:rn. owag, jr.. Thornton, Trimble, Van Hor! 1), Wasbburn Tods, Weiker Whaler, W . | Nais—Allen, Alison, ter, Be in ehar Dixon, Drices (M Griswold, Hele, I Hooper, Hubbard (N. ve: | phrey, Ingersoll, Jepckes, afin, Lawrence, O, Marstor, Muvie, MeClarg, Moretead, Morrill, Moulton, Newell. Nichclson, Perham, Dike, Pomeroy, Rico (Mnass.), Rice (Me. llins, Shellabarger, Sitgrav Taber, Taylor, 1) Van Horu (N.X.), ward. Waskburne (L1L), Wi Wentworth, Wilson (lows), Windom, Woodbridge, Wrigl Railroad irov, wantad by so very wavy roads Nortd, South, West and Bast, bad o protection in a seutiment of justies qual to the feeling of covetousvess, and was laid as an offer- 1ng ou the altar of agriculture by u vote of 180 to 42 to reduce thedluty from €1 a Lundred to 70 cents. Ou the motion to reduce the duty on railroad iron from §3¢ pertunto 814 per tup, the vote was Ayes, %0; Nags 57; & filiows: YEas—Allison, Anderson, Aslley &()hlo). Baker, Baoks, Ben- Jamin, Bergen, Kromwell, Cobb, Cook, Defrees. Donnelly, Eld- Tidge, Farnsworth, Farqubar, Fuek, Grider, Grinnell, "I ing (Ky.), Hudivg, Harris, Henderson, Hogan, Hurlburd, Hamphrey, logersoll, Julian, Kasson, Kerr, Latliu, Lo Blond, Marshall,” Marston. McKuer, Moulton, Niblack, Nicholson, Orth, Patterson, Pike, Pomeroy, Ritter, Rollins, Kollins, Foss, Rousseau, Shanklin, Shellabarger, Sitcreaves, Taber, Taylor, Thototon, Trimble, Van Horp, Washburne (LiL), Washburne, (Ind.), Wentworth, Wilson, Wi Navs—Alloy, Ames. Aueons, Ashley (Nevads), Baldwin, Bavks, Barker, Baster, Dingbam, Somwell, Buckland, Buudy. Clarke, Coffroth, Davis, Dawes, Dawson, Diejavo, Doming, Dixon, Dodge. Eckley, Egg.eston, Eliot, Ferry, Gan field, Glossbrenter, Griswold, Hale, Hart, Heuderson, 3 Liomos. Iooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbasd (W