The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1866, Page 4

- MBNRE p e . ey w—— - ~ - 2 - ¥ WaAkLAC EAT R THIY FYPRING, “w 0 U0 BLUNDY 1 eo rrenst e, B . brs, Ges. WINTER 1 Mise GARDFN | INETRUCTE v EATEK. | THIS EVE - MUCH FOR GOOD | TURE Theros M Natulesa O Neil . {ull ¢ompany. g HOWERX . THIS EVEND ARDFORDS LEBRATED BIRELS ~ TROLFE — THE Bl £ BAND wnd ice chasge of bill ( . oty . NEW B THIS EVENING — SUIK ECHELLE PERILETSE-V wisy Faully, Sevozita Kosi o, M BARNUWS AMELICAN MUSEUM: DAY, AND - EWENING—IACK AND GILL. Me. G. L. F wud ioi compagy. ONE_BUNDEED THOUSARD CURIOSITIE 7 OLINA TWINS. 4 ITALTAN OPERA. AT NIBLO'S GARD) THIS FVENING b 8.-NOR“1A. Mme. Signors Tamaro, Antovucts. Director, Sig. Muzio. ] OLYNPIC PHEATER. THIS EVENING, st 8.—1HE OCTUROUN. Characters by the * g company. 1 THIS FVEN GARDEN CONCEART. Prosramuwe vazicd i “3 ANPHITHEATTE 1ON=TH E 1RO OF NIAGARA “ExCrLoon” Sparn 3 Sars uza Springs, N, ¥ | 'Thie Water §f #his Yery dperine Sprineis thousht to be nnequaled Lw that of any other of the Waters of od fra viet wich as to bave & hav.: us Anf 40 1t Goeatn wn ¢ 4 bouso s iteie ’ ALISIS OB T . §Tadeiphis hlodde o horate of 1 Fxorson” A Iy of tile ve ¥ witolesie and recall, at o d WriraLy TaTew & Retailed by o Lisratecluae U o FAMILIES ABOY T GOIXG ohou'd supply ti remedy ans of the Bowe's, Javsie's € v A change, te or water cfien proluees e Y . complaluts which Teadily yie'd to tho Curminative Choliv, Taclplent Cholera wud € mich, s Telieved by this ¢'d eatebiished v, end its eflec complatnte shonld induce every ame to keep & . each. So.d everyw here, A—For Dinrrbea: MaR®DZN'S CARNINATIVE STRUP. SDEN'S CAKMISATIVE STATP Mawspey's Campwamive Srare Fo: Ci > MARspES'S CARMINATIVE r . De pot, o, 407 Broadw M WE WouLp BY No MEANS recommend any medi- . ol we did not kuow to be good, parsicalurly for infunts, But 5. Winszow's Sooruise SYrve, we can speak from kau own faudly, it liss proved s blessing iudeed, by givioz trobled with colic pains, 3 Christian Freciar. * o+ Biokgesk relieves with absolute certainty all o phveic! disabilitics, cures wervous debility of every type, restores | extausted powers, elier bugoont) + prevets and | L Artests prezature decky i is o vitaliziog, strength-renewing co P iho aged; povy be relled op by woman in sll her physical diffculti 48 Basmless aud sure res 0. 23 Dey-sta Scld by Dy ' RCE OF DISBASE. —it canse v XA o, C o Drrenes's LIGRTNING FLY-KiLten L) Fh-fl‘v-lml!u sud it commenced carly, keeps the Lose ) lesz a1TS LEAVEIT'S Swikr Tor elenustus and preserving the teeth, giving trmness and tovo to the gums, Buparting swectuess to the bresth, and oferiug a delghtfully «ceirmsting feelivg {0 the woith. For sle everywoere. Kry it once; o will are no other. Depot. No. 32 Plitst h 8§ NEW PATENT ALUM AND Dev Practen 1FARE AND BURGLAR Sizve: PLaTe SAres. Highly ormawme: ¥ ‘F.E?cufig. Also s large sesortwent of nd e Bankers' aud Mazwiy & Co., 265 B'dwhy, sud 221 Cheastout s, Phila Cusnmg's Berroosox, for Corxs and P 1 €11 fy o wetore dmoorent 17 v, wnd A o by 1 i u il aalani) } WILLCOX SEWING MACHINE. “Te war; i8 wron 0 vhe or wear, than e Aol 4 k Trial, M AND 186G, by "y #ut " free to poldiers, ind low to | Chestast: P '0r by N.X.; 19 Green st., Boson. Avoid frund oot E v A SOLDIER Wilo HAD LOST TH¥ Ust OF RIS LiMps from rheumatiem bus bee ely cored sud enailed 1o shimdon | oy bodle Ly Grear Huovaatic Kox- for. . n-q’lh.-‘uml Dr. o mplaers w99 peie o mcssenienee, Wors: cams ot Col " b, Hausoln 4 Broadwway. #0050 Pgpagr, FLASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND»- | Aons, Scvvortens. ke —Marsu & Co's Radieal Cuze Truss Of.co 3V Lady sttendaat. Macas nd BoTroNamoLs MacHixs. No. 625 Brosdw Morr's Cnmlcfl. PoMADE Rralci:p; Gray s R t; das. e hwort drew e o o e o e T Frorence LOCK-STITCH SEWISG-MACHINES—DBest Fronssce szwixe-Micaixe Compary, No. 805 Brosdway. TaprovEy Lock-€Trror MAcmses for Tailors and Manalaciorers. Gmorse & Baxen sxwixe Macuixs Cowrawy No. a !Iu'l'!t GrovER & Srwiva M Acwrsvs for tmnly nee. Y?'n 498 Hrondwry. i Howk SgwiNa Macnixe CoMpaNy. —FErias Howz, .. President, No. €99 Brosdwey. Ageits wan'ad. Dyserpsta TapLer, 8. G. WeLLivGs, for idiges- tion and Leartbuta. - Soid by ail Drogeists. ette, §i per dozen; Duplicates, &2 el R L A New Steamer for LAUNCH 0¥ The splendid new steamer Manatus, built for Capt Wm. P. 4711 ams by Jevemisn Simonson, es1., was launc yesterday atlernoon at 2 o'clock from the foot of Calser st Gresupoint. Atabout 1§ o'clock the workmen detaflad fur m‘xnfinh‘nb hemwer down the supports which held the Manstuson terra Lrma, aud precisely st the appointed hoar, the word **off she goes” was given, when tlhe vesse ghided slowly into the wuter. Lhe launch ofsbe Manatas placee iu the water the last of 1) gnl rnmzu buils for this line by the Messrs. Simouson esd h cbb. The mgmo‘: a4 TEAT) mgz for d.dm‘ réd ‘Bamed Pespective! fow- 'y rabury, PN, “Phose vewsels wore originally intended for the Virginia m’m but short!y after they were commenced it was decided to p! o them on the outside Toate 1o PLik hin, Tn flvdnfllrl)dg commanica jon WEY ot be interrapted in the Winmhn;‘n:m i W " Cartes V et THE MANATUS. . ‘seompauy has béen frmed whieh epgages to keep the “are open duriog the entize soason by meaus of powerfu loats. 70 and ocapacity vessels are precisely alike Ju < % J flofi' dimenvions are s 04 Intarnal arrangements, Length, S0 feet; beam, 40 foct; depik of hold, oo o lollows: i They are very strongly put Wgetbes, avd o LR i able Gatroe tha guAlis of irAietry 43 | . or. . The passer.ger aceom ‘will be eqaal if bt wh‘-"’“lfl Hine sailing from this port, Uie fretghting capacity will, owing to ihe largs vize of the .ww“mmnzw—mdium “The engioes and machinery of the Manatus were oonst seted + " pplied with “t mndmnzx‘wr ':?:-l:fl::: ore -u.:a‘w?h;m: » MEM&&.MW, has héen already fitted op | & - om bourd "It inof the most powerfal deseriptiop, | A7 Complict o Lesuppiied with il of the met. apevved modeqn | will, 4t dew - Wit aboht (16 o $eess e aalthe 0L O Rp @ "’ ‘the 188 of Octoher e | ostim —— . Mobr ard o t el k b - - . - W Ji eir Bfficaltics... ; e Gl i v | | T Wi | Bakew's Hiomest Presroy Frasnic | ¢ apd ! o, | actored by e President. i{“‘ falls below 50 per cent. s nextd H08e N | 2ersDerk Dallyp Cribume, VEUNESDAY, JULY Ir, 1866, To Corrcoponden 6 notien ean betaken of Afonyiunas Commiunlcations, Whateverly intended for insertion must be sathsaticaiod by the name sad ad ! the wil ecossarily (0¢ publication. but 89 azuas for bis good fur | Al basiaess letters for this ofic vxe,” New-York. , We caunot undertake to et mincted Commnnicstions. e 1o be addressed to “Ths Tary ¥ The Tribune in l‘“’;fin P STEVIANR ! LROTHERS, (Amincss Agents for z Co A te for the saleof | et ten S to4 Arvsriasesane, Tae Trierse AT SARATOGA.—Thoraton, newsman ut Bazatogn. welie e Limusn for five omie, and bis boyx sell it on v ia front of the pr ucival hotols'at thie same prioe. NEWS OF THE DAY. s LA THE WAR IN EUROPL. The news from Europe by the Pereire is to the 7th iustaut. Prassia and Ttaly Lave refused an armistice, and Cialding erossed the Po. "The Austrian defeat has cansed great dis- satisfaction in Vicnna, and Benedek’s arraignment is de- manded. He asks reénforcements, ond the Archiduke Albort, it is said, will supersede him. TLe fortification of Vienna had been begu, and 500 guns have been placed in position. A French iron-clid flect was to bave swiled on the 7th to | seize Venice, and it was tinderstood that Italy would appoint | Commissioners to ¢onsider the hanexation of Venetin, while 1 Trance was to be coded Bardinia. Great activity was shown in the Freuel arscuels, aud Freuch iatorvention was univers- ! clty regarded as inevitatl. CONGRESS. To the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Wilson called up the b1l to revive the grade of Geueral in the Army, which was amcndcd 80 a5 to provide that Aids on the staff of the Ge ! shall be seiccted from e dize of the Army, not exceed six in number, and be eni-tled to the pay and emolnments of Coloncts of Cav. 1t w went 10 tho House for concar. ving the China Mail Steum oy from tho obligation of touching ut the Sandwich was calied up by M. Conness, amendod, and pissed. i | ulry. ased, an ence. It lala, on their way to Japan; requires 13 trips per aunum; aud 0,000 a yeog for a line of steamers between San Fran- uli. The Nortbern Pacliic ud 1o the Committee, In the Ilouse, & resclution was passed furnishing co tion of rations at cost of war duriang n of the Ttou nell affair wos resum cepting nd of Mr seau-Griuy to the majority repori, tived by o strong vote. « were disagreod to, Atla , aud the companions of Mr. Lousseau in t the winority 20lve r was his assault wero ordered to bo breoght to the bar of th Nir. O'Neill of Peunezivania offored & resoiution in fay new system of mineral land leasoe, T d opencd st 18}, soid at 151]. sud clovotat 150 1 claics were very firas wod active ot e od 1 yesend e molerately dealt in st quotaions. ot ¢ are offering, and ate fee'y tahei ot [ Conl abaree g The Rallway sbare ket . b4 the Second Board the macket ll a of Erie. Oueor two suspensions are the declioe In Erle. Afier the Sacond dealivgs were Money routl nesleated opuied with great irr, isuproved, with the exc meationed in conneetion wi Hoard_in the Long Room, t e ™ ot 8§ per cent, und the amoust of idle ‘capital paper contioues very quiet, | L-class nas Ster'ing Fichinge The excellent modern Labit of binding vp togeth antagonist presenfments of the same great toj t to be improved to the general dissemination Gov. Seward's aud Mr. Speed to the Randall-Niblack Philadel- the same sheef o | ters with referenee | phia Convention. ters, printed on one sheet in large, fair type, and dis- tributed to evesy dwelling i the land, would go ver; far dissipa | the politieal situation. | We have not bren ainong Mr. Speed’s admir bub his letter to Doolittle is worth its weight in gold. A Finore clear-sighted, straightforward, incisive paper on | Reconstrnetion had not preceded it. We trnst it moy Ve somehow placed in the havds of every voler. | Isa'l it a biiad to patience to hear President Joli- | son argue the Fréedmen's Buican erfluoas | becanse of the Civil Rights act (which he vetoed, | and) which is ostentationsly nullificd Ly his judieiat llites in Virginia, Kentucky, and other ex-8la | States, as it surely will be inall the rest? Docs thie man thigk all who read him fools! tow; Gen. Grant has been reierred to by Gen. Thon wnder plea of Gor. Prowalow, to compel the aiten 20 he reiractory and abseonding memb | Ténnessca Lagitlatare, Récretary Stanton rep the part. of the (ieneral Goverumest, direeting the | military anthoritics not to interfere. The Government holds that while troops may protect the ballot-box, it is the Governor's business to keep his Legisbiturg in | ondex | The fact that the rejection of Gor, R upmi- nation as Postmaster-General will lead to the nomin: tion of Mr. Moutgomery Blair, is, we think, solid an substantial reason for confirming the former, which Sapate, no doubt, intends to do, Judge Stans- berry has not yet signified his aceeptance of a place in the Cabinet, and there is just a chaoce, we hea | that he may decline it on acconnt of ill-health, The office is not likely to o begging among good Deno crats. The House yesterday Rous- sean for caning or clubbing Mr. Grinnell of Towa. Hereupon an outside bully violently assaulted brutally beat a reporter who had said or wri omewhat that displeased- him. 1t is plain that Hou. d to expel Geu, | | Members canpot catablish for themselves a monopoly | of assaull and baltery. They wust be content with | their Franking Privilege. - And if they consider it all speech, they will find outsiders taking & hand i that exercise also, Make your miles, gentlemen ! and wi will all try to abide by them. Only let them be un ! amblguons and not teo incor | The House, aster & long dobate, rejected a mer- | cifal amendment by Mr. Stvens, aud a conciliatory resolution by Mz Raymond, concerning the report of Mr. mi- | tho Committee o the Roussean-Grinueil afiair. ! Stevens's amendment accepling the Cor nority resolution was refused by Yeae 10, and Mr, Raymord's only dre somewhat stronger in the -affirmefive. The vote on { | sion of G 1. | The ihird rezolp ¥, ordering that the compauions of Mr. Rousseatu in his assault on Mr, Geinagll be brought before the House, was adopied. Fioally, the minority resoliiion, in reprimand of N, Roussoan, was passed, though 1t is remarkable tha §in the first instance the Democratic members voted in ! nittee and v vole ed, Yeas 72, Noy: Rourscau re ative. Thare, is reagon 1 expect that the House Camuyit Aee on e - Judigiary will dhrow some mnew light o | e assassination of Abraliam Lincol. 1t may 1o | ba®dle to 'show whether JefDavie H4d, of had nof, Y With the assassing, bt we hape it sby expliin upon what growids e was Opeday, the Emropesn bankers sod capiialists cot- clude to buy @ feww more millions of our 6 per cont.. | goldeinterest | Goverument bonds - for two-thirds: of | iheiz nomingl valae, and then onr préwiia, on gold | olow ay; they conclude they an do. betios, sud then the premiom on gold | rises sboye 50 per cent ‘We square accounts snd pay our way from weeli to weck, by exporting & at | fow more millions of dollars of our cwa promises, to fiqud by our children and grandchildren, - Jan't that 8 burning shame? s 1t uot a long step on the lieves the Company from the requirement to stop at Hovo- | let- 4 A few millions of these two let- | g any obscurity which still elouds | i the | on ! right that Members should be beaten for freedom of | g} g1 YJUT 3 BUAE, W-YORK DAI 5 Y M QLI4 ¥ wU 1318 W WEDNESDAY, JU E - road to rujn® Gentlomen in authord o turn this wasteful Dood! Cor reney ! Inerpage tho Tarift! —e “ 10 ondor-whioh: Adjutant-Geu, Towusond sued, by direetion of the Presidont, dirc the roldase of A1l persons who have been imprisoned six moaths by military conrts, excepting those under geu- tonce for grodt crimes, Those belonging to the mili- tary servico are to be returned to their commands. We have already had notice of this order in the Prosi- dent's oxpressad desire to abolish military tribunals i the South, 'We have yet to see how this order will hazmonise with the recent one of Gen, Grant, There was a meeting at Mr. Montgomery Blair's, so we aro told, to fuse two Johnson clubs—real wrought- iron Johnsonian bars. Hard blows were hammered, 1o doubt, for there was a stormy time. The member from New-York, who dislikes o stormy time as Na: ture abhors & vacuum, would not come, Otherwise the only notable fact of the meeting is that Juige Hughes, once an advocate of Buchanan's policy, and a Demo- oratic leader in Indiana, found the company too bad for him. The Democrats of the six Congressional Districts of New-York have elected their delogates to the I'hil- adelphia Convention, In the Vth District Judge Moncrief, and in the VIth, Washington Hunt and Dr. Sayre, the Port Physician, are among the elect; the VI1Ith sends Jamos Brooks, and the IXth Fernando Wood. Some notorious nawes are among the al- ternatos, and the party is altogether of one kind pad complexion. ————— ge Cordozo has reaflirmed his decision that the police in attempting to enforce the act of April 14, against unliccnsed Jiquor dealers, are tresspassors, aud hss continued the injunction in the test caso | brought before the Court. Judge Cardozo confosses | his incapacity to add anything to his former decision, | and we quite agree with him. | TUUNDER, y prints an alarm- | According to this n is reall, CHRUINESE The New-York Times of | ing letter from Mr. pon X n iz the leader of the tew | the had, and we are | Gan. Paine of Wizo Ve chaos party, having offered a resolution in reference | to distriby whic step toward | preparation for ancibier themuore, if | the Ronthers: States and | if the ¥ ¢ these Con gressinen eleet and if there | are Northern Democrats elected to muke | & majority with the & era—there will be dreadful row! The als will * drive the rival | Congress with the President and bis Cabinet and gop- porters (H. J. R, headioremost) into the Potomac.” This is what the Radicals Mr. Boutwell espeeially being the most sangui to the President we fore or anythic vention, tmare," what- ean; | m | i tending in any continger t, why it ‘i= purely au or the crazy dream of a political nig + ever that may be. We areassared by onr bew ““the Philadelphi ¢ tothe [ ldered acrobat that | Convention is nuother source of | We claim to know some- | g of the Unfon party, and onr knowledge ind I contentment and resolution. The Phil- | adelphia Convention excites 8 littlo ouriositys bt as | to panie, we have yet to hear of the first true Repub- lican who bas had u single tremor. The Republican | party spoke its mind very freely in the hund- | red mewspapers from which we made ex | tracts » few since, and we have 1o | | recollection, of suy pevic, or apprebension, or the | | clightost possible fear of the Philadelphi Convéntion. | Mr. Ragmond's punic is of his own creation—an air- | drawy dagger that distresses his soul, and his oaly. He constructively censores the Convention in | dayw | this letter—but yet he sees no barm i “*con. | sultation. What good, say we’ Wounld be have us believe that the Jounson politi- cians are going all the way to Philudelphin merely t consult? Mr. Johnson Limself docs uot think so: for we nnderstand be expects great consolation from this Convention. Mr: Seward does not think so; for he tells us in a lotter that hie means the Convention sh exercice a certain pressure upon Congress, and conipel the admission of the Rebel Biates upon their own temus. But thie Convention, according to Mr. Raymond, woild never have been necessary had the Union party been true—and even now ¢ is mot ** wise for thie leaders of the Union party to ignore or under- v { i | rate'it.” Mere, then, wo bave the ecsance of Mr. ! Raymond's seopiry. The Union party i3 golug to ruiy beeavse it will not obey himand thoso who | have him in ng—becanse it will pot geatify Johuson und Me. Seward by deliberately snree rit of Slavery all that @ had from the Slave Power—becanse it 1l wot | iow Mr. Raymond { bave no parallel jn wmoder | which have oceasioned for that gen! § contempt of every Republican—beca follow adventurers like Randall aud 1:h | Cowan, we arc now informed that | bands of traitors who mean Wir—! ralized, indecd, mnle fl to the platson 1 conrse Mr. Chiarles Buxton, the Ct | with the outh LY 15 W&ill. Citirons who could and shonld take the re- qaired osth and Vecome postmasters, &c., dare not 50 the offices remain unfilled; while none but a fighting, Rebel is allowed to hold a State or local office where the Reliols are a majority (of Whites). Unfonists during the Rebellion aro marked to be spurned in buiness and beaten anyhow if candidates for office. - Northern men who seek to sottle or trade are giveu the cold showlder. I8 it @ wonder, thon, that Congress makes haste slowly ? do it TOE FRENCH INTERVENTION, Though the purposes of the Third Napoleon may bo those of the Fizst, his means aro very difforent. The Josuit has succeeded the soldier. France, under the first Emperor, was compelled to seek power chiefly by the sword, and a coalition which never wag really dissolved gave her rulor comparatively littlo opportu- nity for his transcondant abilitfes as a statesman. As a soldier ho tose, and as a suldior he fell; but Louis Napoleon began with u couspiracy, and ever since his policy has been little more than a plot. Twice in his reign he has instigated wars, and in each has gained glory and power; now, he repeats, upou agrander scale, that diplomacy of which Sevastopol and Solferino were merely the bloody ornaments. The news from Furope leaves no room to doubt the origin and the ob- ject of the triple-fronted war, Austria, Prussia and Italy are again yoked to the triumphal chariot of France; the Emperor has used their srmics and economized his own. The neutrality of France has been very thinly disguised; scarcely has the battle begun when Louis Nupoleon gathers in the spoils. That the present war is a Frenoh war; that Italy, at least, did not engage in it withoat a seeret and perfect understanding with Prance; that its courso, liable to the uncertainty of Dattles, was previously determined by the Emperor, can now scarcely be donbted. Such events As the seizure of Venice by the French fleet, and the cession of Sardinia toFrauce, are not results of this war of & wonth; they were stipulations which preceded it, and Low much farther the purpose goes it i3 unnccessary to infer, [taly refuses an armistics, but Franeo, unleg per- [eetly disinterested, would not desire one. Italy bowever, consents to appoint Commissioners to con- r the eunexation of Venctia and the cession Sardinia to France. Other sacrifices and ex- o5 may cventually bo foroed upon Austria and Prussia; but it is ccrtain that Franoo will be the y power which will give nothing away, while, if the war should end with the transfer of 8ardinia, she would gain muoh. In that case the struggle wonld have a sudden close, yet it i possible that Napoleon bas more important reasons for con- chan ing this war, which, without him, might never have been began, Nor is such diplomacy as this hout unknown dangers. Twice bas Louis Napoleon said to great wams, Stop! and. they have stopped; but it not unfrequently . happens that the schemer becomes unexpectedly the victim of bis schemes. Bat, assuming the correct- ness of the European dispatehies we print Ww-day, itis improbable that the war will be of long duration. It could only be made so by the interference of Russia or Ergland. The situation becomes more simple with the intervention of France and the unexpeoted defeat of Austria. Bevedcek's faiture in his first battle: the evacuation of Venotis and Lombardy by the Au ; the & the Po by Cmldini—all indicate the speedy termina- tion of the war by the collapse of Austris, unless ehe in sustained by a new teick or a ne e e . THE PRONEL ON 0¥ EX-GOV, EYRE, e Jamuica Committee have decided that Mr, Eyre, late Governor of Jamaica, should be prosccut for the murder of George William Gordon by the Government, or throngh Mrs. Gordon. To this irman of the Com- mittee, objected, but ke could got only one member of the m Under tnese cieumstances, M Doxton has retired fromt the chatrmanship, and has sent to the newspapers for publication & copy of theletter be addressed to the Secretary of the Committ ing forth the gronnds on srhich i opposed to the proposition to pat Mr. Eyte on Lis trial. Mr Buxtou coudemuos, in the ngest terws, the conduet of the ex-Governor in the massacre of the blacks, and in savetion- ion of Gordon wh ere was really tence connecting the unhappy man at Morant Bay. But he thinks it in view of all the ¢ir- Tommiltee to agree with I by, 80 [ sllow ing the exee not a particle of ey exceedingly doubtfal whether eawstaoces of the ca of marder, He is of op conviction, the enlprit wonld receive a free pardon from tho Crown; and that, be thinks, wounld in a great P {'the rew grace, from the Government of Jariica. ) n, he says, is all that would he by the Committee: 5 there mon, he asks, **who would not be filled utter disway il be rupposed that any steps we ke would send Mr., Eyre to the gallows?™ At he adds, “X admire the chivairous forl ing of the Committce that we ought to do justice us, CGUELCEn, o L very As the matter presents itself to us, the seems ta be, not whether Mr, Eyre shall be hanged, Imt whether be sl be put on bis trial chargzed which acrime with which he Las been delibe umber of people, and o andall and Doolittle, as explained and defended | thers g a sufficient amount of |'by Ruvmond. Do we doubt these things? Listen | prima facia evidence to justify proce being taken tot Ouates shouting it from the watch- | ageinst him. The yal Commissionors, in t tower, « upon all men to come aud | report. on the Jamaica disturbances, do their 1 discove on he has unearthed, the crines | extenuate Eyre’s conduct as much as possible: but the | he has e L conspiracy en. Paine and ‘ ugly facts connected with Gordon's exeentiou cannot | Mr. Boutwell, and th t and most sin g1 is the fact that, prior m; | Radical, whose name i, but who, we in | e ad repeatediy | is Mr. Stevens. o ! coli sther, and thut | We can say to Mr. Raywoud thet the Tnion party | avgry letters had mo pssed betwecn not to be frightened from its mission by go them. TV o ihat Eyre had vin- | g and Chinese thune Wo ean imigin Iy degraded Gordon, by removing him from | a tiwid, time soldier, whose cour tor five parishes, for no other | one of the po n & posit ) ne 1 | RGN ol t i sance of oue | | and bravery. 1§ run away; let us throw dos of I I wal friends and political | { our guns; better than all, let ns sare and have | There is th 4 that o seoner had the ak done with strife.” This is Mr. Raymond's situation, | occurred than | el b ligently to work t 4 s meaning of bis letter. He would surrender | hunt up Gordow's complicity with it, and | the \ 1 party to Prezident Jol vl G arrest. There js the fact | Randall and De o its keep W wlicer, making t ) | vendering mood bimself—Luaviz vesting until he saw his oppor | hay musket, to the ex Wolverine,” on his way to Morant ! ln‘.. party does not follow, 1t is not the first time Bay, wi v 1 him, handing himw | that men in abandoning thoic colors have made wild | over ther: 1o r mercics of & bloody tril :EJM-,HL o their rades to follow the example. | umal, ana to ceriain deaib. Aud fhere is the | | Bienedict Aviold Leeame very earnest when e wrote | fach that i codings and finding of the | | of the wronge of ‘Washington and the patriot j y artial Gordon's case v wded to | o hiz enrmostions fs well imitated by Mr. Rayme —_— NOUTHERN LOVALTYM. {0 Fhere am many thonsands of govd and true White | Liionists Jiving in the Soush who are constantly pre | soited 08 oljects of sympathy by the advocates of the + Randall-Nibleck Convention Decause Congress dig feamehises and'oppresses them by ot admitting lojal J‘ representatives of Rebel'States to reats. But all thls | tiwe, those loyal ropresontatives are willing to vuit and only anxious: that Congress’ shall not so ' re Store™ things as 1o put them uvder tho. feet of tho Rebels, Those very loyal represcoiatives, in whose hehalfl indignation against Congress is invoked, are themselves supporters of Copgress ! They want their Statet restored, but want them right side up; and they arc content fo wait till Congress ean do the right thing in the right way. - The States Iatgly ruled by Robels are ruled by thew | 1 Hon of the sentence. and t y v < amplo e "o per and weigh tho wholly insufficien ce upon which the convic- tion was baeod, he deliberately sanctioned the execu- T fwee of facts like these—and they nown In Epgland, and ought to’be kgown'| o Mr. Baston—we cannot understand that mawkish sitiveness which shudders at the thought of putting | & oflender like Eyre on s teial. - That Eyre would be ban cven if convieted, we Qo not beliere; nor #honld we wish o see him vindictively dealt with. Bat, in the interests of justice, we think it right that be whould be put upon i+ trial; and wo highly ap- documents, L evide _prove of the course the Jamaica Committoe have de- termined fo take in this matter. Mr. Secrotary Stanton is the subject of an sniated disenssion mmong the journals which advocate the Raudall-Niblack Canvention. Thgy all agree that ro of Venice; the crossing of | ary would couvict Eyre | ent of a | ! her Unit | All the thieves, discomt | (Repu e = Sl " he muzt walk; but about half of them insist that he will resign when he finds that he can stay no longer, while the other half held thnt he will wait to he kicked ont, NORTH CAROLINA. The new Constitution, which is to be submitted to the people of North Carolina on the first Thursday of August, sets forth, among other things, that each county of the State shall have at least one Member in the House of Commons, although it may not con- tain the requisite ratio of white population; and each State Scnator shall possess, in the district which he represents, not less than 300 acres of land in fee, or & freohold of not less value than $1,000. Each Member of the House of Commons ehall bave resided in his county oue year next preceding his eleotion, and there and then shall have possessed and must continue to possess 100 acres, or a freehold of the value of $300. Voters must be for one year residents of the State, and six mouths of the county or distriot, and shall have paid taxes. Wherever there is a property quali- fication mentioned its value must be determined in specie. Under the New Constitution, North Carolina will cleet a Lientenant-Governor who will preside over the Senate. No law raising or appropriating money can pass without threc readings on three days. The Gov- ernor must be a freeholder to the value of $2,000 in lands and tenements. Another section transfers the election of justices of the peace in every four years to the people. Clergymen are not eligible to the Legis- lature while continuing their pastoral functions. No porson shall be compelled to attend any place of wor- ship contrary to his judgment; but none who deny Almighty God and tbe authority of the Scriptures, or who shall hold religious opinions incompatible with the safety of the State, shall be eligible to office. An oathis required to defend the Constitution of the State, not inconsistent with that of the United States. Fi- nally, every voter and functionary mustbe white; and, as the Constitution sets up a standard for judging the value of specie as opposed to United States currency, 50 it also defines in black and white what exact shade of color is necessary to extinguish franchise and man- hood ivery person having ove-cighth or more (amended from one-sizteenth) negro blood shall be n of color.” What Sylock can weigh It will be sccn by the letter subjoined that the Hou. Thaddens Stevens neither accepto nor rejects bis nowination for the Senatorsbip, which be evi- devtly couceives, in the manner of Williai Lowndes's view of the Presidency, is an office neither to be able and honest men, The principal citizens of the Lancaster District, in Penu- sylvania, believing that * the Republican party will delight to Lonor the statesman who has advocated the principles of liberty longer than any other man in tho natioual councils,” have addressed Mr, Steyens a soughit nor shunned by 1 beliere that offies (when tendered) fs not to be declined withont some strong reason. But it has alwars been my opinion that no way skonid make bimsclfa coudidate foe it, OF Luke any part in the cany A person fit for that position ought to be uis without Botice frum bimself or recog- nized ag This, bowever is a matter of taste about which | there s w difforanco of opinton, aud is not intended as & eriti- | etsm upon otbers, but o1 1y to secount fir my oWn oourse. Thavking you tor your coustaat Giendship, I am your | obedient servast, &e.© The letter of request is signed by the best known Re- pblicans of Lancaster County, including the editors of | the most influential Republican org Mr. Stevens will, therefore, have the unanimous support of the Union men of his own neighborbood, which is a fact wore or less significant, as another candidate for the Senatorshiy is a native, and was for a long time a resi- dent of the same Distriet. It does not remain to be ! told that Mr. Stevens will neither bid for nor buy the election of Senator. With high self-respect, he leaves to the people a cause which is their own in the choice of a candidate worthy of the Senatorship in its hest days. We are greatly mistaken if the publie men of Peunsylvanin do it fiad it to the honor and inteeest of the State to cliooze their strongest man. | | | ' _—— 0 it was publicly and circumstan- Some week id an ex- [ received #20,000 for using their offi his report aggravated, if it did not cause, the fr under which the unfor- tunate Scgator took lis 1 We mention it in | unkioduess to the dead, bat for the lesson it reads | the living. Rumors of corruption among her b officials hiave long been a shame and @ sorrow to the wd conrage neyer | influence to | procure certain contr pung State, whose fidelit Listoric wavered, either fu Ler early straggle with the Slave | Power, or during the Great Rebellion. The standard | of intelligence and integrit igh awong her people, | and ought to he among her public men. t ) | vember, Kunsas elects State Ofiicers, Members | Congr sluture, which is to choose botiy of and 1 Rtates Sen 1L the corrupt * ion whose personal inte | chioose no manto | is not above susp | —— The Boltimore Sum has & letter from Greenshoro', N, , which say A new fa¢ ory, employing over one bu at work here. ‘The m. ory s the ver 3 ngland, Hotind and Relgis 1 prodoce. baving heen selected with care by th of the firm in those countries ht to be five thousand su suth, and there soon would be nn Tarift. The South is fall of necdy ~There on; throaghout th the right sort o! ¢ White widows and orphans who cannol work in the | | field arn honest bread in fac- but who would gladly and ought to hay a chance to do so. « Cotton and Wool th the Northorsend it to Europe to be made iuto ¢ ched economy to bri nth v whom the stufls were grown. sbould not feel the fabries to clothe tho: How is it possible that the South " this eriticism ! foree o of the men's Bureau bill over the e the vote Sen Iu giv Free veto, the name of' My ¢ on passing the | President’s second orton (Minnesota) was s ko was ol- the S We presume the m s to most; there being no Watson e Mr. Norton rarely miss make Minne, Tu the Jist of Nays in #hould have been in Itali printed Watson. an opportunity to et 1o Hoiso vole, Wr. Iumplrey —Mr. Jumes Humphrey Wican) of Brooklyn being dead, aud the voter Deing Mr. .J. M. Humphrey (Dent) of Buffalo. Nocll of Missouri, thongh publ aud ted in wood | Copperhe P Mr. Phelps of Maryland Kentucky was a fighting vot W votes 8 : w0 counted, Row. should by G ailto, can ol Unionist, hut 1 to be a Republican. We believe Metlelian and Pendleton in 1264, There rou then, of the Nays who are not | regular Copporhoads, Messiv. Washburae of Indisos | (in placo of Voothees), Kugkendall (of Egrpt, H- | | Tinots), who (we understand) was chosen as n War | Democrat, and My, H. J. Raymond of this City, Gen, Don Carlos By (Union) has jus ty Do P ] Iy Gens Simon B. Buckner (Rebel) in 2 clection fur President of the Southern Telegraph Company Presaming this was Uhe work of Robels, wo mast sy | they do n't scem to know their friends. Mr, Johnson's agents h‘nva wade, and he has approved and submitted to the Senate for ratification, treaty with the Chootaw and Chickasaw Indians, ‘whereby they are bound never to reéstablish Slavery, but to give to each adult male negro lately in Slavery among them forty acres of land and the Right of Suffrages 'Wo wish the President would do likewise by the late slaves in the South. lettor, to which he replies as follows: Gestiesx: 1 have received your kind letter asking me to allow of 1wy name as & candidate tor United Staics | Benat WASHINGTON TOE CRISIS IN THE CABINET. The Attorney-Generalship Offered ta Judge Stansbury, - N The Government and the Tenntssoe Legislature, A STORSY MBETING AT BLANRL, — e The Rousseau-Grinnell Case in the House Gen. Rousseau to be. Publicly Reptimandad by the Speakér, The Bl Reviving the Crade of General Passed by the Semate. — ——— The Northern Pacific Railroad Bill Recommitted--20 to 19, ° ———— Brutal Assault on a Newspaper Cot- rospondent. | Important Developments in the Case of ‘Wasamerox, Tuesduy, Jaly 15, 1558 IN THE SENATE. 7 The Senate opened with a long speech from Mr, Vates on the life, character and public services of Gen. Graat, at the terwiustion of which the Houso ill reviving the grade of Geoeral of the United States Army was passed with sev, eral unimportant amendments, The bill to relicve the China | Mail Steamship Company from their obligation to toved st | Houoluln on the way out ard fa was then taken up end i discussion oceupied most of the remainder of the seesion, i was passed after a good deal of opposition from Mr. Foster | and otbers, The bill for the benefit of the Northern Pacifie | Kailroad was then recommitted on motion of Mr. Sherman, with an anderstanding that it will not be reported untll wext session, though without such imstructions. The voto was a very close one—20 to 19, It was very evident that the bilt could not be passed without material changes, which woaid | not suit its advocates. Toe outside pressure for & contivuance of the #sgion iy | unsbated. The Bankropt bill will probably be called vp ia the Senste to-morrow. Yesterday was the day set for i§ but it was crowded over by the Pacific Railroad bill, IN THE HOUSE. | TIn the House, to-day, the consideration of the | Rousseaa-Grinnell affair occapied most of the session afier the | expiration of the worsing hour. Mr. Raymond opened the | bebate in a speech in favor of the micority report of the Com- | mictee of Tavestigation, reprimandiog Roussean and disap- proving of the speech of Mr. Gringell. Mz, Gazfield followed in a speech strongly favoring the expulsion of Roussean, Afer short spoeches by Phil. Johnsou, Boyor aud Hogan egainst the majority report of the Committed, Judge Spauiding ob- tained the floor, but yielded to Mr, Stephens. who offered & substituté, censaring Rousscan ouly, Witaout taking any action on the speech of Mr. Grinnell. Mr Thayér followed. teking strong grousd in favor of | expulsion. Mr, Thayer was a member of the Commitiee on | Tovestigation, and in bis specch reiterated the testimony given | concerning Roussenn’s friends who were [u attendanes at tae t'me of the assgult, heavily armed with loaded revolvers. Judge Spalding azain obtained the floor, but yielded to Gen. ! Backs, who, in & fifteeu minates' specch condemnod the propo- sitionof Mr, Stevens as establishing e fatal precedent, and favored expulsion, Whea My, Banks had fiuished, Judge Spelding rose and demanded the previous question, At this point of the proceedings there was & great deal of disorder among members on the floor. All sermed glad that the spesches bid at last been completed, On the Democratic side of the House capeclally there was much loud taliing, and run- ning aronnd of wembers; Eldridge and Anconn were busy | canvassiog, aud seewed beut on misebicl. At aboat 5 o'clack avote was taken on Mr. Stevens's substitute, which merely censured Rousscan, This was defeated by a voto of 35 Yeas to 9 Nays, the Demoorats voting solidly egainst it. The next question was for Ms. Raywond's substitute to the minor- 1ty report, censuring Koasseau and disapproving of the speech of Grionell, which then put - belore the House and defeated likewise by a vote of 50 Yeas to 03 Nays. The Jloase now reached the main qu n and, @ vote being taken, it resulted in 72 yeas and 49 nays. ‘Iwo-thirds not voting ia | tlie afiirmative, the resolusion was declared not adopted. At | this juncture there wag much noise and confusion among mem- bers, all talking loudly. Alr. Baoks, who bad uob voted for pulsion, rose aud asked to have his vote changed to no. This Leing doae, e then moved to reconsider the last vote by which the resolutiou was lost, and bave it made the special opder for to-morrow, but afier the Hoase kad voted to liy o the table the resolution censuring Mr. Grinnell, Mr. Basks called for & vote on his motion to reconsider and vote % substitute reprimanding Mr. Roussean by the Speaker, amid much confusion aud excitement, the Democrats moving to adjourn, calling for Yeas and Nays, and raisicg points of order, Mr. Banks's substitate was adopted. By this time it | was 64 o'clock, and the tbermometer stood in the nineties. Duriog the whol2 of the above proceedings, both Messrs | Griunell and Rousseau were in their seats. Sowe eight ot ten Senators were on the floor of the house during the taking of the vote, It is said on good authority that Gen. Rousseas, anticipating the action of the House, has already prepared o |otter of resignation, which he will hand in to-merrow, It will be aceepted. THE MILITARY AND THE TEXESS GISLATURE. The following dispateh was reeeived from General Thomass NasuviLLr, TENN., Saturds { the members of the H ssce Geveral Assembly eo tory mauDer, Absenting th Vo8 0 provent a (ooram, obstru basiness, @ GOVernor cannet mansge with ns ot lis disposal, and hus applied to me for whitary assistance. Shall T farnish it ¢ Grover. H. THowAs, Maj-Gen The following answer wes immediately gives WasHINGTON, July 17, 1866 Gev, Grant will instract Gen, Thowas that the facts stated in his telogriun do uot warrant ihe intesiercuce of the milita- ty authority. The sdminisction of ihe laws and the preser vation of the peace tn Nashville beloag properly to the State July 14, 1806, ntatives of the Ives In o very re- manding. | auth and the duty of the Usite 5 iy not (0 rlere 10 any way fn the controverey betwee politica’ | Withorities of the States, and Gen, Thomas will siricily ab- pe between them, . M. STANTON, Sécretary of War. AMP OF TITE OPPOSITION. i (705 any inte TROTUBLE IN TUE At the mecting last Friday night M. Mont~ gomery Blair's house, for the purpose of fueing the two John son elabs of this city, & storwy time ensued. Mr. Raywond refused 10 be present because of previous intimations that Jobnsonism was to be swallowad up in the scbeme of Copper- head Democrats, and Judge Hughes, s member of the Exeen tive Cominittee, formerly member of Congress from Iudians, an advocate of 1he Kansas Nebraska bill, Buchanua's appointes 10 the Court of Claims, snd during tbe late conflict & War Democrat, refused to act with the neetiu, for reasoas piveu in 4 stirring speech, was unauimously voied of the Comittee, The following telegram, as to which it need not e mentioned how it was obtahied, -but which ie suthestic. was sant hy the Judge this morning to the Goversor of Indi- ana: “Julge Hughes bad been clected a delegate o ftho National Demogratie Coavestion which weets at [adianapolis to-morrow, and was being influentially pressed to become ident of that body. But the resnlts of Friday night de. ruiined b as (0 what the present Jodusonism movewend | tended, and ne decliries to meet with them oF become a candic dato for the Philadelphia Couvantion.” This is buf the begin: ing of squalis 10 the ranks of the enemy. Wassngres, “& 0v. MoRTON: The iladel S0 w‘i‘ne absorption b‘ |h%r& 'v‘mv of ::a 'f.omm: U e O 2”0 har Let the Democrai y Lyld » fanion, if it is to be. d Jet sutbicicat time e """'»"::é' e of the berolc dusd. Fou Us oof K i graselo grow o Il in steadfast 1n yons '".upu“:-' Hiesensions BT P bo ves e .m “Mm'mimd in the election of the regalar Democratic thoket in Indis lmmdflmfl E% i ‘poliey. eod regard