The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1866, Page 4

VA i Brysut, M ( i ' fingeoid. | « v Jobu 5t h [ aa biar WINIER € X THIS FVENING at 8—CULUMEUS RECONSTRICTED— TIME TRIES Alw. bir. Jobn Broog Miss Euwly Melville 4.G. Dav WOOU'S THEATER. A U8 BVENINO—CINDERELLA=MRS. SMITH. The Wor voil Skatere, Kathlown O'Ned and ful company OX'S OLD BOWERY THEATE w1 EVENING. ot -SANDFORDS FHRATED MIN RTRELS — KURLKSQUE OPERA TROUPE — THE BKASS BAND and KEYSTONE HOYS Eontire chenge of b BARNUT ~ ANFIICAN NOSEUM. DAY AND EVENING-JACK AAD GILL. Mr. O. L. Fox nd full company. ONF HUNDKED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES PHE CARULINA TWINS “TOLYMPIC TREATER THIS EYENING, st b—TilE JCE WITCH Chasacteraby the W sompany. Last uight TERRACE_GARDEN, Third sve. PHIS EVENING ot 8-THEO THOMASS ORCITESTRAL | QARDEN CONCEKT. Frograwue varied every evening. Busincss Notices. FAMILIES ABOUT GOING 1N70 TiE COUNTRY, TOUR- wopply themselves with that certain remedy oF &'l s, ko, o Asstions of the Bowels, JAxsw's CAmixATITE BALAAN. A 4 snge of climate or water ofien produces severo cases of Dysent Dlarrbes, complaints wlich resdiiy ye'd to the Cerminative. Orsaups, Cholio, Tnciplent Cholers P prowmplly relieved by this okd established remedy, and its Sour Stomach, are 0w in thiv class of complaints should induce every one to keep o bottls withio reach. Sold overy ore. MARSDEN'S CARMINATIVE SYRUP Curve Disrrlies sid Dy AmspEN's € Guios Cholers and Cho'era M Manspex's CARNINATITE STRUP Curos Loossness of the Bowels. Tivm Syroe Price $1 Depot, No. 437 Broadway. Tur IsPANT'S FRigxp.—Mas. WinsLow's SooTu- e SYRUP i the best and sorest rem: dy in the world for all discase of childron. such us teething, wind eobic, ke. it corvects weidiiy of e stomach, regalates the b owe d giv t, health and ¢ t w and obill. Perfectly safe in all cases, &3 millious of mothers cam tentify For Bunxs, Pires, Curs, (onxs, OrLp SaLT dwmva and ol akin dy s DALLrY's Ms dby + N ond st Doy Coats n box. LEAVE(T'S SWIETENIA. wang end ps g, ipariing eetroahing you will ted wi A that afier T i vRaTio | o and otlicrwise ARRI, DySPEPS) P Advice p W K. Pxaxcs, ¥ e | Papsr CoLuar Patext.—It is well known that | aper coliats wezo made o1d s 11 in the Usited States over 39 years | &b Ay pariy of purties w0 can prove OF five s st of wiloblize b In municating . H. York - rsy enres | ted. Call transportation t ~alo T2 Y v VLo AI ONDAY, JULY Te Corrcaponde ommunications. What 1 by the name and ad w but s Beusr, ® of Anonymo o 240 54 dath Nomotics san beta! a4 for iy of the writ [ | enty for his good faisk | Al bosiness lettera for s oftioe shouia vs sadressed o “The Taty | not necessarily for publigatio oxk,” New-York We canigot undertake to toturm reiested Communications. B — The Tribune in London. STEVENS RROTHERS, (Amencan Agente for Librards s Cavent Guren “haata for the i Tiiey wilk aido reccive 8o 17 Henristta NEWS OF THE DAY THE W;l( IN EUROPE. By the arrival of the Hermany, the Allemannia and tbe City of Paris we have four days’ later news from Europe. No arwistice bus yot been agreed upon, and [talisn papers state that Prussia has declined it. Accordiug to a somi-official paper of Vienna a French Genoral has annonnced at Prossian beadquarters the armed mediation of the Emperor of Franoe. It i again reported that the French irou-clad squadron has Deen ordered to Venice. A semi-official paper of Paris states that Franoe suggests as a lnsis of negotiation that the Germanio Confederation bo nd another Confederation be established, of which | ueithier Prussia por Austria suld form a part; that Prussia | incorporate Schleswig Holstern, Hesse-Cassol, Hesse-Darm- stadt and Brunswiok; and that no forther torritorial cossion be demanded of Austria. The Prassians were rapidly advancing in Bohemis, and the Austrians were 8aid to have abaudoved Pragus. In Italy the Cialdini was advaucing into Venetis, whick tbhe Austrians were beginving to evacuate. Prince Charles, of the Danubian Pricipalities, had been recoguized by the Ports, FOREIGN NEWS. The Derby Ministry has beon installed, and the now Premier made bis Miniaterial statoment in the House of Lords on the 0tk inst. Tnteresting dotails are published of the successful wnding of the Atluutio Cable at Valentia Bay, as well as the Voyagro of the Great Eastern to that place. Mr. John Stuart | Mill, M. P., bas been elected Chairman of the Jamaica Com- wittee in the room of Mr. Charlos Bexton, and the prosecation of ex-Gov, Egre is to be urged upon t.e Goveramont | CONGRESS. | Inthe Senate, on Saturd iy, the Committee on the Judiciary | roported back the Honse joint resolution declaring Tennessee 11140 to representation in Congress with an amendment in | the form of a substitute which briefly alluded to tae several steps taken by that State toward reconswuction, and which had paved the way for its restoration. Mr. Sherman objected stitute, sayiog it would probably b vetoed by the Mr. Trumbull sunporied the substitate. After do- stituted preambl> was rejocted, but a change was nt. bate the | made in the body of the resoiution which will send it back to the House. Thevote was 28 to 4. Mwrs. Sumner, Brown, Buckalew and MoDougall voting againstit. The report o the Conference Committoe on the Pension bill was agroed to. Tn the Houss the Rowsscun case being under disoussion, tha geutloman made & protest against the spirit which he said bad | beon manifested toward him in dobate. He sttempted to jus- | tify s conduct toward Me. Grinael and said that bo had | went to the Governor of Kontucky his resignation as o mem- Ler of the House, He was thea called before the bar of the Honse and reprimandod by the Speaker. A resolution that whien the House adjourn it bs to the 2d of October, and thon, it not otherwise orderad. to adjburn to the lat of Dacember, was adopted. The 3 of War was authorized to furuish o discharged soldiers to whom artifisial limbs | a® furaished. The Senate bil to regulate the appointment of | aval officers was passed, with amendmonts, increasing the | pumber of officers to 20 L aut Commanders, 50 Musters ey Sode - then the | 40 75 Basiens, providing thst voluntesr officers attached to Bend f s pies of Work ot kindeof | vessels at 80 or on foreiga stations may be appointad to the Ghghes 08 he semr » s Mot Brosdway. | pogular navy, and striking out a seatence that volunteer off Marviy's New PATINT ALUM AN ASTER l cors sLoll hold their positions nntil their places can be supplied R AND LURGLAR SILYSR PLATR Sar iNs and BUNIONS. corative, and k.G 1catian, Sols by ail Druzgits. D LEg, by B. Fraxg Pary to soldire, nd low to officer o; Astor- Yoo 19 Gree jons of hie tas AMiRICAN PoPULAR LIFE Now. 410 aud 421 Eroadway, corer Camal st Sures i alar. INSURANCE CoMPANY, Preseuts ten new fes- | ‘Call oF send for one. | ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- TrRs. C.—MARMH & Co.'s Kadicwl Cur Truse Olfice Mori's Cupmicarn Po Boepe it glossy and frov. {1 1u g ueed: Sold by Krsutos. Ne. FrLorexcs LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHIN So Lo woe'd Fromexce SEwixe-Macnise Cov InprOVED LOOK-STiTCH MAcHINgs for Tailors and Macuixe Coupaxy, Fy - 3 amufactirers. GRovER & DARRR SEWING o 196 Broadvay GROVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PresivM ELASTIO Prevon suwinG Macuines for ‘aniy ure. No & Broadway. et Hown SEwixG Macinse Coxpaxy.—ELias Howg, | Je. Presidast. No 093 Growdwar. _Ageuts w | | Dvseepsia TAner, 8. G. WELLINGS, for indiges- | Jion wnd besctoum. Sotd by atl Dra Cartes Vignotte, $ per doz ANl nagativosrestetered, A Lewis No. 160 Chw WureLkr & WILSoN's 1 SEWING | Macur nd BrrroxmoLx 628 nl\!!v FiviLe & Lyox's New Family Sewing- No. 581 Brosdway. Agonts wanted. One macuine free of eharge. THE BEBELS IN NEW-ORLEANS, ——— IMPORTANT ORDER BY GEN. SHERIDAN—REBEL MILI- TARY ORGANIZATIONS ORDERED DISSOLVED—AR- RESTS UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. Bpocial Di to the N. Y. Tribuue. WasHIxoTON, Saturday, July 21, 168, The following dispatch was received this worning at this Bureau from the special TRIBUNE corre ent at Now-Orleans: “ NEW-ORLEANS, Friday, July 20, 1866, “ For some time past the ut Rebel military organi- yations which existed during the war have held both se- crot and public meetings, and perfected @ reorganization of rtogimonts, brigades, divisions, and batteries, It is olsimed ostensibly for charitable purposes and to ercct a monument to Confederate dead. The following important ordor just issued by Gen. Sheaidan explains itsclf Hugi's MityPARY DIVISION OF THE GULP, } NEW-OKLEANS, La., July i8, 1866, «Gexgrar OrDER No. 14.—First: Notification is hereby for the iuformation of all concerned, that no monument to commemorate the late Rebellion will be permitted 10 be erpoted within the limits of the Military Division of the Guif. « “Second : Al reorganizations of Confederate companies, Datterios, regiments, brigades, or divisions, within the limits of this Division, for whatsoever purposes, are bereby dis- solved, aud the maintenauce of such orgavizatious, eitber Jn & public or private manuer, is probibited. « ' Third: Department Commanders will be beld strictly responsible for the faithful execution of this order. “* By command of Major-Gen. P. . SHERIDAN, « ‘Guomok Lk, Assistant-Adjutant General. «8ome hundreds of Union men have lately reccived written notices, supposed to come from secret Rebel soci- pios, informing them that they must leave the city or they will be assassinated. Gen. Sheridan bas been ap- plicd to for protection. « Ninemen were arrested in Jackson, La., under the Civil Rights bill, and and brought to this city in military sustody on a warrant issved by Commissioner Shannon, eharged with bratally whipping and waltreating a colored teaclier named Geo. Ruble, from Portlaud, Me. “The Freedmen's Burcau has recoived official informa- bion that soveral frecdmen have lately been shot, whipped and bunted with dogs in different parts of the State. Khe sgents were in some instances forced Lo be passive poctators of these sceucs, as they had no troops at their Risposal to arrest the guilty parties. . “Judge Abell, delegate to the Dead-Dog Convention, was to-day arrested by the Vuited States Commission, sharged with treason.” RBetura of Niolen Property. BRUNSWICK, Me., Satarday, July 21, 1866 anl the Cashier ‘of the 'i'!'n':bmnhlm Na- i ST Lo e, A 'ate papers, th Dooty taked by the robbers of that bark. — Break in the Erie Canal B1. Jouxsvi New York. Sacuday, July 21, & beouk bas voctrred 15 (he Erie Canal fou? miies ekat F Little Falls. or 40 fest of the tow the bottom. -path bank has given as Casion il sy & e i | quarreharisiog fr by graduates from the Naval Academy. NEW-YORK CITY. The Bosrd of Health were actively engaged yestorday in applying lime in the gutters of the streets of the more crowded or filtay sections of the city, and in ciusiog the copioas em- poyment of disinfectants in the Twelfth Ward of Brooklys, | whre there bave been a large number of cholera cases. Dur- ing the frty-elght hours endiog yesterday at2 p. m. there were 21 cases reported in the city, 10 of which proved fatal: | The total number of deaths in the city during last week was about 1,20, 1n Brooklyn, as stated sbove, there bave boen a mumber of | cholera cases in the Twelfth Ward, the discaso being thus far | principslly confived to that locality. Eleven new cases were | reported on Ssturday. The Board of Health hate established , | 8 Hospital for the sick aud a House of Rofuge for others at the corner of Hamilton ave. and Van Brant-sts. | Superintendent Kennedy on Saturday issued an order to the Force to arrest all porsons violatiug the third seotion of the clse law, in accordance with which & number of arrests were made oo Satnrday evening. Several arrests were made yesterday for violation of the Sunday law. The amount of relief for Portland sufferers subseribed in this city up to Saturday evening, was 8135900, The Spiritualist Goodwin was arrested on Saturlav fo drawing o pistol upon a creditor, He was held under § bail. The Prasso- Anstrinn war was illastrated io Williamsburgh yesterday. George Schuferiin. an Austrian, inflicted & num- ber of dangerous stabs upon Alexander Woolf, a Prassian, the a n discussion of the war in Earope. Botween July 14 and July 20 the Brooklyn Pulice arrested 51 persous. Intoxication wes the crime of the majority. Goid opened on Saturdsy at 149, ecld up to 7454 and closed at 150, The exports of the day wers $335,000. Tne Aspluwall stesmer broaght $2,063,000. The stock market was quite slazgieh, and lower prices were wade upon the geveral list. Gold-besting Government stocks were | lower, but at the quotations there was sn sctive demnd at the covmters of bankers. The 7.30s were sterdy and the fnvestment Qemand good. State stocks were stesdy with emall trausactions, After the cal! the market was steady, but the smount of busiues was very small, end the attendance of operstors very limited, s ususl on Saturdeys. GENERAL NEWS. We bave quoted frowm the Hartford papers the regort that one Mrs, Walker of that city had fallen beir to an estate of 835,000,000, Tt is now reported that there are three direct beirs—two brothers and one sister--in this country, viz Halsey Chureb, father of Mrs. Walker, who residos in Stock- an eler brotter, John Church, who resides in Buffado and is 77 years of age; and a sister, 65 years of sge, who lives in Alexander, Genessce Co., N, Y. An arrest was made at Fredricksburg, Va., o few days ago, 10 be detained under Gen. Grant's order in military confine- went, Ho had assaulted a negro with & hammer, and the megistrate, by whom the case was broaght by the negro, re- fused to entertain the charge upon colorad testimony, A subject of France, who was in business at Luxahoms, Miss., was driven out of that place a few days ago, on suspicion of his sympathy with the loyal Nortb. ¥rom Idabo it is reported that the Indians surrounded a party of whites, and held them in scige two days until reén- forcements arrived. Forty Iudians were killed by the besieged party during that time. A serions break has occarred in the Erie Canal near Little Falls. Navigation will be suspended four o five days. The Leavenworth (Kansas) Times has news of a fight near Fort Geary, between partios of vae Mianosota Sioux and the Red Lake Chippeways. Commissioner Rollins has decided that when a tax for the grading or paving of streets, is assossed by municipal author ity, and the payment thereof made compulsory, the smoaut paid may be deducted from the incomes of persous thus as- sessed. Dr. Payne, who was convicted of being a Rebel spy and condemned to death, but whose seutence was subsequently commuted to imprisonment for life, was released from the Oblo Penitentiary last week, under an order from the War Department to disclarge 15 of the military prisosers confined st that place. On Wednesday the mercury stood at sbout 100, On Friday fires were kept ap in the cars of the Northern Railroad of New-Hampahire for the comfort of the travelers. There was a Feulan demoustration on Boston Cowmon on Friday evening, Chief-Organizer Stephens being present and asserting that the “sunburst would yet float over Irish soi] this year.” The admission of Tennessee occupied the Senate on Saturday, and for the Flouse preamble and resolation were enbstituted others setting forth more radical principles. Messrs. Brown and Sumner voted against the admission of the State on the ground of her denial of suffrage to colored citizens. Elsewhere we print an address to Southern Loyal- ists, which accompauies the call for the Philadelphia | gistently to stay out, she can blame only herself. e ——— Convention, in September. It is signed by Gov. Hamilton of Texas, M. J. S8afford of Alabama, and Wm. B. Stokes of Tennessee, aud sots forth in detail the wrongs the Union men of the Bouth endare, and their reasons for combined pelitical sotion. Mr. Jebasp io Gigwoly aoguped of having betzared e Union element in the South, and giving his unquali- assent to the entire course of the Rebels. The | unconditional Union men of the Sonth are called | npon to sustain Congress, and to sond delegates from | all sections to the Convention. The Congressional reports are printed on our third page to-day. European correspondence, general news, commercial matters, otc., will be found on the other insido pages. A concurrent resolution was passed in the House, on Saturday, adjourning Congress to meot October 2, then further to be adjourned by the presiding officers till December 1, unless otherwise ordered by the two houses. We hear that the Hon. Schuyler Colfax (binks Congress will not bo able to adjourn before the 30th. The accounts of the Reading Couvention were, it seoms, greatly exaggerated. Well-informed citizons estimate the number of visitors at less than 5,000, and state that instead of eight stands for the speakers, there were only two. P ] Gov. Morton is reputed a supportor of the Presi- dent's policy, if it is definitely known what that policy may be. We judge, from the character of the Governor's recent speechies, that his support can- not be of a kind comforting to the Prosident himself. Gen. Rousseau strangely apprehends that his con- stituents may be disgraced by the reprimand ordered == | Gariballians bad gained a victory over the Austrians, and | by the House and administered by the Speaker for his violation of law and decency in caning Mr. Grinnell. On the contrary, we think they were disgraced by his perpetration of an assault and battery, not by the just reproof which it invoked. Tho behavior of their representative may discredit them, but not the be- havior of the House. It is strange that a sane man can reason 5o absurdly as Gen. Rousseau does. — The indications are that the Hon. Schuyler Colfax will be chosen U. 8. Senator from Indiana, though he hias such eompetitors a3 Gov. Morton and the Hon. Godlove 8. Orth. His election will be a reénforce- ment to the Senute, where decided Radicals and prac- ticed and earnest workers are welcome. The House will probably lose some of its best men by their pro- motion to the Senate. Beside Mr. Colfax, Mr. Thad- deusStevens of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Justin 8. Morrill of Vermont, ara candidates for the Senate. prii et — TENNESSER The Senate of the United States, sfter a long and camest discussion, passed on Saturday the following: Whereas, In the year ‘831, the Goverument of the State cf 500 was 0iz0d up i and taken possenion of by persons in host Lty to the Unitod States, and tho fuhabitants of snid State, in pursaance of ag net of Congress. were declared o bo ie 8 state of igaurrection agaiust the United Statos; wnd Whrreas, Said State Government can only be restored to its former po itical relations in the Union by the consont of the law-maxing power of she United Statos; nnd Whcreas, 1 e peopie of the said State did, on the 22 day of vote. adopt and ratify s Yebruary, 1465, by 8 large Constitution aud Goverument whereby Slavery was abolished, and the ordinances and laws «f Soceasion and debts evatracted uader the same were dechired uuil and void; and Whereas, A State erament has been organ‘m<d ander said Constitution, which bas ratified the amendment to the Conatitution of the United States abolishing Slavery, and el the amendment yroposed by the Thirty niath Congress. and ias doue other acts prociniaaiog and devotiog loyalty; there- fore, be it Resolved, By the Sei States in Congry n by restored to her formor proper practical gels entitied to b represented by Senat n Congress —Thoagh four votes (two Democratic, two Republi- can) were cast in the negative, none of them indi- cated opposition to the measnre, Mesers. Sumner and Brown voted Nay, simply because the Rlacks of Ten- nessee were not allowed to vote; Messrs. Buckalew and McDougall object tothe preamble, not the resolve. There is no member of either House, and no party any where, averse to the restoration of Teunessec, or of wny other State lately in arms sgainst the Us There exist grave differences with regard to the terms whereon such restoration should be effected; thero aie none who wish it postponed or &, aded; and they who assert the contrary are willful calnmnistors. As there is no doubt that the merely verbal differ- ence between the two Houses will be reconciled to day, and the Senators and Representatives of Tennes see sworn in before to-morrow night, those who have | ! been most clamorous for her instant, unconditional | restoration, already begin to back water. One of our | ity Democratic journals ( The Sunday Mercury)already says: “The delegates thus to be admitted were clected ander tho benign fuflueuce of the bayonet, aad_represent about one In fifty of the population of the 8t The Radical scheme of | reorgauization is to enfranchise the negroes and exclude the Whites. or else the method suggested Ly Mr. Lincoln when he | proposed that one-testh of the population should orweniss néw State governments and rale the other uine-teatas. Thu few Federal officials could get together. form governmen eloct and wx and tyranuize over t) | 1 House of Representatives of the can nssembled, that the State of Te Then, of courss, these cov d no members to Congress d & new system of government would the Nouthiera wection of the Union, es, under Kiug Bombs, aud Poland, aud their Do eatablis o, compared to which after the treaty of Vienna, were landy of lberty, people prosperous and contented.” —The heaviest vote ever polled in Tennessce (on | Secession, in 1961) was 152,143; her vote, for Ropre- sentatives in Congress last year was 61,723, Consid- ering bow fearful have been Ler losses on both sides in the late Civil War, it is probable that fully half of her White Male Adults voted for members of this Congress. 8o much for the assertion that they repre- sent but ““onc in fifty of the population of the State.” The imputation on Mr, Lincoln is equally unfound- | ed. 'What he proposed was that any State which had been in rebellion might be reorganized and restored to her old position whenever hor loyal citizens, being not less than one-tenth of her entire population, should see fit to do 0. Tt wonld of course suit the Democratic party better to have her organized by the disloyal; but they spurned the idea of rostoration, and utterly refused to vote for representatives in our Congress, being slready satisfactorily represented in Mr. Jeff. Davis's. Mr. Lincoln's plan may have been faulty; but, if 8o, il was becauso ho was in too great hurry for restoration. He devised and promulgated that plan in the very erisis of the War, when it would have been alike unsafe and futile to invite the Rebels to vote at any other than a Confederate election. Equally false is the assertion that Congress has exacted Negro Suflrage of Tennesseo. Only four Senators supported such exaction; and the vote in the House was nearly in proportion. 'We have no doubt that & great majority of the Republicans in cither House ardently desire that all the loyal people of the South shall be enfranchised, irrespective of color; but they have not exacted any thing but this —If any State refuses to let its Blacks vote, then it shall not count them as @ basis of representation. In other words: ““If you regard and treat negroes as beasts, you shall not count them against us as men.” We deeply regret that Congress did not feel justified in going further, and demanding that every right accorded by any State to any of her late Rebels shall be secured also to her loyal inhabitants without exception. It seems to us that a proposition couched sub- stantially in these words must bave commanded the assent of nearly every beartily Joyal man, whatever his prejudices or his color. But we have chosen at | all puf this session to walk behind Congress ratber than at tempt to lead it. ‘We have not seen fit (o humy, and worry, and gram- ble, because more rapid progress was uot made in the work of Reconstruction; but we are right glad that decided progress hias at last been made; and we shall bail with satisfaction the full restoration of Ten- nesece, on terms which every other State lately iu re- volt may accept if she will. 1f any shall choose per- In the letter of our Panama correspondent, which we publish to-day, will be found an epitome of th Report of the Colombian Legislsture, appointed to examine thy contract in connection with the tranafer of in London on the 6th of February last. The report adverse to the London coutract, and recommends that a new contract should be made with the Pacific Rail- road Company. THE NEW COMPLICATION IN EUROPE. The great question, Whether there will be peace in Europe, has not yet boen officially answered. Sensa- tional rumors of every kind still abound, but it should be borne in mind that wa continue to be without an official announcement of either the acceptance or tho rejection of the armistice. A few days 8go we ex- pressed a doubt as to the news of the formal accept- ance of the armistice by Prussia, and it will appear from the news published this morning that now just the reverse is announced. We again believe this latter announcement to be devoid of an offictal basis, and to lack confirmation. 8till more do we beheve this to be tho caso with regard to the sensational rumors about a formal threat of armed intervention on the part of France. Until an official announce- ment is made of the result of the important diplom: negotiations now going on, all the mewspaper dis- patches should be received with great caution. The following points, we think, may be considered as certain: France is determined to use her whole influence to save Austria from an utter collapse, and from losing her position as a grand Power. She will exert herseif for saving for the Emperor of Austria evory Province of bis Empire except Venetia, and even for finding some territorial compensation for the loss of Venetia. To this view neither Italy nor Prussia will make an absolute resistance. It is true, the Italian inhabit- ants of the Tyrol and of Trieste have just made a mew exhibition of their desive to be incorporated with Italy, and the Italian Govern- ment is said to have insisted that the question of Southern Tyrol be regarded as an open one; but after the cession of Venetia, the enmity between Italy and Austria will never again assume the former dimen- sions, and the chicf cause why Italy sought to weaken Anustria will have been removed. As regards Prussia, Count Bismark would be likely to have little or no objection to indemnifying Austria for her territorial losses, if she will consent to with- draw her opposition to the consolidation of the minor German States under the rule of Prussia. But it is this point which Austria is determined not to yield, and which may yet lead to the failure of the armistice. Expulsion from Germany would naturally appear to Anstria as preliminary to her expulsion from the number of the great Powers of Europe. Prussia, flushed with her ua- paralloled successes, feels of course but Jittle incli- nation to listen in this question to diplomatic counsel, and would greatly prefer to solve the question by the sword, Russia and the present administration of Eogland desire, with Fraace, that Austria remain one of the great Powers of Europe, and are reported to muke new efforts to this end. The cession of Venetia to France hascaused intense indignation in both Italy and Prussia. In both con; he idea of ceding some territory to Franco meets with the unanimons and most determined op- position of the people, and any actual concession of this kind would be the germ of the most intense bos- tility between these countrios r % On the whole, the complic urope have, by the latest steps of the French Governmen:, again be- come more serious; but neither Frauce, nor Italy and Prussia, we believe, are so eager to rush into # new war as the latest dispatches from Eurspe represent them to be. — THE Pl HEALTH. A decided inerease in the number of cholera cases hias been reported in the past fow days ; but the pro- portion of deaths by cholera to the entire mortality of the week is comparatively small, Dysentery hasthus far been a wore terriblo sconrge, and has killed its LUNATeas wiioe c > o Bk this fact, while it should teach that the evils wo despise are often greater than those we fear, indicates Low vast the ravages of cholera may become unless it is | . 1 Wine. controlled Ly disinfect The Board of Health ar g upon the recom- wendation of the best hygienie authorities in the world in their efforts to control the peculiar po that manifests itself in the disease known as chol and thoy urge the people to rely only upon a continual and thorough cleausing aud di iof? as the best means of protection. All pat it and fermenting matter, and particularly all diseharges,are treated by pos infectants, Sulphate of fron s re important; phenic 1 and preparations of coal-tar, with constant ¢l \tilation, are also on acles for choleraic cs and dis- ded as the most | s and v recommended as necessary means of protection, Every filthy place about every bouss shonld be the | subject of unremitting care, and th agents #hould be freely used as long as danger continues, Acting upon this principle, they disinfect ¢ and they earnest! v houso | in which cholera oce request all citizens to adopt the same measures upon their | While the Board are attending to the own premises, overcrowded and filthy diarrheal distriets of the | Fourth, Sixth, Thelfth, and Seventeenth Wards, and are doing their work among the poor and ignorant, they rely upon the wealthy to attend in the same manner to their stores and dwellings, aud to destroy gases that may arise about premises under their control. —_—_— THE MANUFACIUKE OF PRESIDENTS, When a man is abont to fight a favorite cock, ho doesu't stop on the read to the pit to mateh his martial chanticleer against all the chance roosters of the neighborhood ; for if he did so be would probably ar- rive at the scene of the main action with his fowl a good deal fluttered and in no condition to win either gold or glory. We could make a pret- ty apologne out of this for the benefit of Mr. Peter Cagger, who is said to have been all the way to Canada to nominate a gallant Admiral for the next Presidency. Peter should have known by this time of day and after Lis checkered ex- perience, that the surest way of reduciug a man's chances of the Presidency to zero is to hawk about his pretensions long before he can be nominated by any respectabde body until they grow stale and disre- garded. There is a kind of fish-broth which Yaukees call “chowder,” and the rule of its preparation is to “hurry it up” with studious celerity. Too much boiling is as futal to its palatability as too many cooks are to other deseriptions of soup. So a candidate may be spoiled by too much cooking, especially when the artists are not exactly M. Blot's in their way, and keep up a fire for an omelet which would suflice to barbeecue an ox. Since Gen, Harrison, no gentleman has been elected to the Presidency who has been much | talked of for the place beforchand. Polk and Pierce were surprises. Gen. Taylor was nomivated and elected before the smoke of the Mexican war was well out of our nostrils. Mr. Bachanan took bhis place in the regular party succession, and was elected by men who would have voted for the Devil if he lad been regularly nominated and in funds to pay for luxuries. Mr. Lincoln was a fresk, unbackneyed man who sud- denly inspired confidence. Now we have nothingto say about Admiral Farragutand the Presidency, except that we wigh the gallant tar bad a better backer than Peter Cagger, esq. We are sorry for the marine brave—it i8 & misfortune to get into such company—it would kill off stone dead a man of much greater Presidential pretensions than the Admiral. 'We do not know that he wants the Presidency; but if he does not want it, and is wi.ing to take any desperate measure to keep out of it, iet him accept Peter Cagger's nomination, and, for sixpence, we will insure him against an elec- tion. Let bim remember, even if he be civilly am. of thyresety. ' o -Panswy Rolow ouscluded | gy Vap dsgedlal ate gf gh- Goorge . McClalisa. i ally pe squarely, tiat il has leased of Fornaudo Wool, ounsel’s oflices, **some few dingr rooms on the second and third floors of Nos. 115 and 117 Nassau st.” for ten years, at a yearly rontal o FEighteen Thousand Dollars, and that still other rooms above those bave been hired of him for a District Court-room at $3,000 per annuw, making Two Hund- red and Ten Thousand Doliars in all for ten years use of the upper part of that building, which originally cost $60,000, and is now assessed at $55,000. We do not indorse this charge, for we bave no por sonal knowlodge of the facts, We ‘respecttally call upon our Reform Corporation Counsel for a pub- lio statement of the exact truth, How much property has been rented of Mr. Wood? by whom? and for how much? Even though the rent were reasonablo, the lease of premises for public officos for ten years would be an outrage, since the Su pervisors caunot persist so long as even five years in stealing by wholesale under pretense of building our new City Hall; and that Hall is built to save us from paying rent. Mr. O'Gorman! we tried to help your election in the beliof that you would do your very best to save our tax-payers trom robbery, We swallowed your bad politics to this single end. Have you sanctioned or in any manner lent yourself'to this ten years' lease? Spoak out! The Citizen charge the Common € for Corporation —_— The Syracuse Journal—always till now devoted to the principles enunciated by Gov. Seward as well a8 to his political fortunes—says: “On the 11th of Septomber, 186), William I Saward said at Madison, Wisconsin: ““Ithas beenby a simple rule of interpretation Thave studied e Constitution of my conn'ry. h'rn.: rule has vml. mply this: That by no word. 1o agt, bontd an being of Awid wll the o o whici the b tuat (his P T wili lay ower. place, Dasition, fame, cvery i adopt such a conetry-tion of such & rule.’ William 1. Seward that uttersd these noble words no i1e s vean succeeded by another William feves in keeping down f.or millons of ir eff rts + toa bicaer state of lib rathor tian longer survives, rd, who b r ud who nevertheloss holds on to * power. th wewory of the oid 0. posit Lot us_keep gere sges that osber feeble William IL, Seward woile we pity individual who elaims the same The Utica Herald in the , and his Finging We cannot forget 1 ying vears in cat mon fo} away from it History will ate amid b This wamo 15 snbeor : amation, with that of Lincoln, He cansot, er his name from tie destriotion of Siavery in Weary with cares and with vears does he now re. fase to ko 1. work of esiablishing liberty and aecuring §isti tover what bas bean gained 13 be ready to i far 0 0 can complain, iow o friends, when b 1018 whea Mr tirows bis when he casls away 1ecords of on arolein which suocess 18 in- iates who have held bim up , be must go w of the prineiples which Feretofore, witbout Lave mado Liw ali b Congress ought not to adjourn without disposing of the matter of the rewards for the capture of Booth and the other assassins, Itis shameful that the thing shouid bave been passed over 8o long, and mach in- ence has been caused to the parties who are justly entitled to this money. We have been told of cases where the nts have been forced to borrow y from friends to relieve the actual necessities of heir families, and have been living for months from hand to mouth, when the puld have bad the re- wards they fairly earned, and been spared abl this suf- fering. These re were offered in April, 1865, and there has been no time since the following July when it eould not h been known who w ntitled to the mone The thing was tied up tight in the 1-tape of the War Office until the pressure of publi 1 bocame too strong, and was then qniotly put off on Congi and buried in the pigeon-holes of a comumittee. mor The Post and The Times think that the movement for a Philadelphia Conventton might prove a very good tain suspicious Langers-on (the Val- | ) were excluded. The Times presses its readiness to bolt, if it can only bolt into company of avera; ty. But did ever sound or gober politician think before of gathering grapes from thistles? Did any one dream of getting up a party to support | nt's policy without the largest aid from sand Rebels? Now, the problem is, how to make such a party, and to make it ** radical,” free- trade, conservative, revolutionary, rebel, and what not, at the same time. For further particulars, see | Times, Post, Montgomery Blair, and the Richmond | papers. affair, if on laudighams, Woods, & ¢ respectab The Atlanta New Era—while it heartily concurs in ell the professed objects of the Randall-Niblack Con- | vention—thns demnrs to one plank in the platform: “They also know that we understand fully why that eleventh claase in their pl ing the officors ana soldiers of tie Federsl arm ing down the rebellion,” was adopted. They have ahandant reason to know that wa nre not a set of blockheads, ineay of comprehending a thing o trausparent and palpable, But they know, t0o, that no Soutd. ern man who is not_the veriest pofdroon can Join in a vote of thanks to those who hava burned their bomes, descerated their ultars, ted thelr flekls, aud crowned the bloody drama by the torture, abuse, and fallon Ieadar. nre ot ig rihern public sen- timent, sct that the army and navy of the Unicod States, takea as a whole, is conservative, We have no anime bidtog con wonld Jike to make fr ne, aud weet under t no resentment, 1o bitterness for *loyal” horgh toro the past folly of b, which we all t. But we can- spaniel like, kiss the band that has smitten os to It bo snch men in Georgin, they (hat none n consistently vote forthe resolution referrad to, hem go to the Convention by all means, provided they can up & constituencr.” et t Lunt A PoriTicAL MANUAL FOR 1806 has been compiled Ly the Hon. E. McPherson (Clerk of the House of Representatives), and published by Philp & Solomon, Washington City. It contains Iresident Johnson's official Orders and Proclamations; the action of Con- ventions and Legislatures in the States lately in in- surrection; their legislation concerning Freedmen; President Johnson's Interviews and Specehes; the Ma- jority and Minority Reports from the Committee on Reconstruction; Votes on proposed Constitutional Amendments and otber important measures; Party Platforms, &c., &e. No person isqualified todiscuss intelligently the political issues of the day without this pamphlet. Price 75 cents. —_— Some of the unhung Copperheads of Indiana who aided and abetted the Rebels by conspiracy, have at length agreed that the war was justly undertaken to put down the Rebellion! Of course, all who aided the Rebellion were to be put down also, co. MEN Pz e The Fight at Camargo~A Battle nt Soyalteped¢ —Brill t Libernl Success, WasHNGToN, July 22, 1666, The oflicial report sent to the headquarters of the Aunstrian troops in Mexico shows that the number of Austrian troops eugaged at Camargo O the 16th ult., when Olivera was defeated, was 270, of whom 130 wero killed, including all the officers, 126 taken prisoners, and 14 missing. Letters from Gev. Diaz, commandiug the Eastern Military Division of the Mexican Republic, dated at Joebi Oaxacs, | June 24, have been recived hers, The following is an extract: Gen. Trgueroa reports that be defeated the Austrian column which attacked bim at Soyaltapec, and followed the enemy up to the walls of Tebuscan, eausing the Austrians great in killed, wounded, prisoners and nissing. The Iudiag inhab- itants of the villges from Soyaltopeo to the Valley of Tohus- can Joined very heartily in the campaign sainst the French, and suocecded in takivg o good pumber of prisouers. The Austrians retarned to ‘Tebnaoan with half the number they took to Soyaltepee. Hocotalpam was oo the eve of being abau- doued by the Freuch. PRESENTATION. —Mr. Honry Wilson, President of the New-York Firemen's Association, has been presented 2 A -l-n;l'!y;u;‘l‘d‘ v‘olu: all#n!: M'I.'Mory and WASHINGTON THE ADMISSION OF TENNESSEE ——— e Scene in the House on Gen. Rous= scau’s Reprimand. Candidates for the Department of the ZInterior. ——— Further Correspondence Between Gov. Orr aad the Freedmen’s Burean, Prisoners and the Gove ernment Programme of the Philadelphia Con- vention. LETTER FROM JOHN BRIGHT T0 SPEAKER COLFAX. The Fenian EFFECT OF THE TENNESSEE RATIFICATION. —— WaASHINGTON, July 22, (%08 TAR ADMISSION OF TENNESSEB. d The debate in the Senate yesterday on the Tonnos- w00 rosolation was rather dull thas intorestivg. M. Shermea led off with @ short speeck in opposition to Mr. Trambull's substituto for the [ouse proposition. He wanted the House rosolation pure and simple. Mr. Trambull replied, showieg that the House resolstion did not assert enough in the presm- blo, but gielded the points for whioch«Congress had been coa~ tonding during the entire session. Then followed a sort of guerrilla dobate, in whiob every one took @ hand. The Damo- crats took spaciul pains to exprass their dissent from the pre- amble, while thoy wero nearly all in favor of the resolution, and, rather than loss both, they would vots for buth, as they did, Messrs. Buckalow and McDougall excepted. “Tho Tenuesme resolution, as amended in the Senate, wilt be reported to the House to-morrow. Mr. Binghsm, the author of the orizinal is satisfisd with the work of the Senate. and 13 confideat of getting it turough without debate | uuder the previous question. There 14 some speculstion bere as to whethor the Presidont will approve it or voto it. Itsis probable that be will do both— first sign it, and then wiite a Mossage saying that Tennesses bas been in the Ugion all the tims, oniy Congress dida't know it. THR RATIFICATION OF THE AMENDMENT IN TENNESSER. There is a great flutter at the White House over tho action of the Tennesseo Logislature in adopting the Con- stitutional Amendment. It has chagrined the Presideat more thsa bis inability to restore unrepentact Rebels to seats im Congress. THE ROUSSEAU REPRIMAND. Most of the session of the House on Saturday was oceupied ia debate om the question of the reprimanding o€ (Gen. Rousseau by the Spaaker, Mr. Colfax. Directly after the Clerk bad finished reading the journal, Mr. Coukling tried to ot his resclation aboat adjourning over to the 24 day of October before the House, but he withdrew it in order that the Hoase might go on with the regular business—the repri- manding of Roussean. M. Rousseau obtained the floor, and commenced making what he termed a personal explanation. He had not beem talking more than five minutes when he was callod to order Iy Mr. Stevens. Tho Speaker sustained the point of order. The Goneral took back what be had satd ont of order, and proseedod with bis explanation. Before five minutes more had expired he was again called to order, this time by Mr. Mercur of Pennsylvania. He took back the words Mr. Mercnr ob- jected to and continned speakicg, but had not gone very far with his remarks when Mr, Stevers objected, stating that the gentleman from Kentacky (Mr, Roussesu) was reprimasdiag” the House instead of the House reprimanding bim. The Speakor eustained Mr, Stevens's objections, and tha General was agafa compelled to take back that to which the geutleman from Penosylvania found ohjection, For the third time be procecded with his so-called explanation ; bat, continuing in the same objectionable strain, he was soen colied to order by Mr. Boutwell of Massachusetts, and Mr, stevens insisting on the point of order, it was sustained by the Speaker. The House then by vots allowed Roussean to proceed in order. By this time, tho General, who, during the whols of the abore proceedings, stood about midway ia the middle aisle, directly opposite the Speaker, had got tired of lhe continued interruptions, and very wisely coucluded that he bad better say no more, So, handing a copy of bis resigase tion, s sent to the Governor of Keotueky, to the Speaker, be took @ back seat on one of the lounges. Judge Spaidiog moved that, Mr. Rousseau, beiog wo longer amemberof the House, be dismissed from the ewstody of the Sergeant-at-Arws. This gave rise to a loag debate, in which Messrs, Stevens, Kelley, Baoks, and Haxdiog of Kea- tucky engaged. To quiet matters, Mr. Spalding modified bis resolution 80 as to make it ask the House to secept Mr. Rona sean’s resignation. This made matters worse, Gen. Garfiold raising the point of order that the House had no power to aa copt the resignation of & member. For the next 30 mioutes the floor of te House was like & perfect bedlam. It yemiuded oue of a soenein am auctien room. Mr. Harding of Kentucky bad the floor, and was goiag on in a regolar Western stump-speach stylo, asserting thak Roussean was no longer @ member of the House, Mr. Banks, baving under bis arm and in bis hands two immense books, with Lather covers, kept risiog in bis seat and reading from’ his books 1o prove that Rousscan was still a member. Mr. Conkling sat nervously in his seat, holding back his adjoarn- ment resolution, and waiting suxiously to get s chasce o presontit. Mr. Raymoud, kesping a sharp eye on the move. ments of Gen. Paice, helped to keop up the noise by citing the oase of Preston Brooks. A number of mambers were walking around talking lowdly. A few, who never say anything elss, were coutinually raising poiats of order, and the Speaker's arm was in perpetual motion bringing down his mailet on the desk, 80 as to restore order. Mr. Rogers of New-Jersey, still having faith in his grest power of commanding men, trisd to quiet matters by raisiug a point of order, but it bad no effect except to make Stevens and others liugh. At last, after 40 wivutes had expired, Judge Spaldiog, who is ag old maa sad looks as if be preferred quletness to noise and contusion, rose and witadrew bis motion to aceept Roosseau's resignation, Mr, Wilson of Towa then moved that tie Houss proceed with the regular order, and demanded the previous question. The Democrats continued raising points of order, but soon the previous question was seconded. Thereupon Gen. Roussesa advanced, and took a position direotly in front of Mr, Colfax, who read to him his reprimand as directed by the House, When the Speaker had finished, the General loft the Hall. The reading of the reprimand consumed ouly about two minutes. The long debate 03 the question, which was entirely unneces: sary, occupied about three houss' time. The General will leave for bome ina few days, to receive the sympatby of bis injared coustituents, as he terms them, aud prepare himself fur the Senatorial contest. ‘When Roussean came into the House on Saturday, be had two copies of his resignation in envelopes. Before risiog to speak, he sent one to the House Post-Oftice aud one to the Spoaker. Failing to escape the reprivand, owing to the prompt action of Mr. Allison in demanding the execution of the order of the House, two of bis {riends afterward came to Mr. Colfax to get bis consent W the withdrawal of Rousseau's resignation from bis desk, and theu ownod that the resigma- tion, which the Hoase were led to belteve had been promptly sont to Gov. Bramlette on the passage of tle resolation of consure, was till in the House, though in the House Post- Oflice, and could probubly also be controiled. The Bpeakor Qdeclined to express any opinion to them upon the subject, snd the probability is that Mr. Rousseau will not be able to get bis resignation canceled. THE ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Fessenden expresses the opinion that the Sen- ate will amend the adjournment resolution by inserting Thurs: day, the 26th, instead of Weanesday, the 25ih. Speaker Colfax is still of the opinion that aa adjournment will not be bad before July 20. Sepator Foster says an ad- jouroment 2an bo bad any day, ‘There are now 70 bills upon the Speaker's table, among them Mr. Hooper's amendments to tho National Baok act, and the defioiency bill, neither of which bave yet been considered in the Houss, The Miscel- laneous A ppropriattion bill is also among the udfivished bast- ness. The Senate bill for the regulation of the election of Senators i3 also in the House, with 40 bills in ahead of it. The Senats will probably to-morrow take up the House resolutioton adjourn on Wednesday. and amend it 0 fix it & fow days later. The Conkliag bill providiag for the resssembllag of Coagress in Ootober has a very falr prosyect of passing ibe Seasts o8 g g oheetiooable thep sariblag v davimsd, Ma,