The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1866, Page 4

QAmnsements. WALLACK'S THEATER, THE COLLEEN BAWN rge_Uolland, J WINTER GARDEN NG - 1HUS RECC - AL r. Jolm Brovg Miss » Woor EATER TH!S B CTNDERELLA—MRS. SMITI Tie 1o! Sisters well, and full com pany $ OLD BOWE THIS at B—SANDFO) ki) MIN BIRELS — | SQUE_OPERA TROUFE BIASS BAND sud KEYSTONE BOYS Entire chiang nA S TAMERICA | DAY AND EVENING=JACK A ard L0l e v. OF _HUNDRED T { I1.E CAROLINA TWINS. OLYY ATER, | THIS BYENING, st =THE ICE WITCH, Mr. Mack Suit the \ebl b 1 the full compan | TLERACE GARDEN, Third-sve. | T8 EVENISG st 8=THEO. THOMASS ORCHUESTRAL GARDEN COMCERT. Programme varied every evoving. | - — | CHIARINI'S CIRCUS. THIS NING st #—At the Bieecker ¥ thioviar Skzucr Sebustian, Don A. Muiq e ———— iusiness Nolices. A Worp ApoUT CHOLERA. THE DUTIES OF THE HOUR. | | Read and Us instructed thereby before casting this maide, Doalr Yonger fn ¢ 0 vado of fearless i unfitting toe Yoearn your § i tiive to perform Bot for yourselvas, for your fam Leok o the tecords end judge for . not time to b 4 deing. Over | DRATHS IN ONE WIEK Not all fror Cholers, we will allow, but Sumua: Bectage <t inorease of mo: r part of the work cat, b Besrd, who but bepy f be community, Would you wis Low—we LsE's PROT. CTORA Which w 1 ogaiust such diveases How do you ke Let we tell you ina way evaybaly way understand Whenev - ard Cholera hins razed, it bas discos travoide 4 No matter how it travels, within a o rdimit ba kuown to viit. We can mention mi ver takea the Chclers, Tuthe v as fllustrated in former daya iu deat in the air whi of the pois s wl lae of d been dacoveind Ly D from the neck, nd v . you keep it mesr. P Chironic D would do well to try this. Remember thaws areal! | facte which 5. cn | 8o row you b it and you may ba spared to | gour family and friends d in theshape of cholers, | oy be & Ask for D, Hales's Protector | For sale by il Jr HALL & RUC snd DEMAS BARNES & Co [ Wiholen's Ageate. | J | .. Naw York | FR'S STOMACH BITTE " fom E. B ead the s » well-known “ Messm. Hostrriem & SwrrueiPrrsseaen, May 1 West, last Fa'l, 1 0011 cted chills and fovsfyr : Duringa v, &edand fira'y terninated in typhoid fuver, asl broveht me fo oy Foom for se ey 5. during which time I was pyid ms o my foated that { entirely los Imost despuired of ever recovering my i petite for daye, not being abie to ew: b Lws mueh distressed with 8 1ecling sonaation iu my wwd iy s'eepless vights—sl! from debility caneed by ion, brought about by the fever, At this stage of my frieud seconmended e to use your celebrated STouacH i * belug worally opposed to the use of stimulants in 65¥ form, 1 et st dec ncd, but afterward ylelded my praj=otcos, and after taking the tied.clne for seversl weeks, sa #récied, my appettts 1o | turwed, and with it | sm repidly wy former stcengti and |wigor. My sieey fron thetows of which I bad suffered muck) has wever boen bettes thov it is now, and the reeling sensation (bofore Jy lefme. My bowels, which were much con and frregitar, are now quite natural, and in fact T et I fee! mysell s new wan, sud tender you this tes! iom «f your valosble preparation, in order that bove mny avell themse'ves of its virtues, whish praju- f.om enjoying for so long & period. dd that my pliysi i after seelug the beneficial effect your Birrany bad on me, cuded that T use them regular Yours, very respectfully, E. Bormye, No 45 Markat ot prosos. ~ig | They purif) They create & | ealthy eppetite idote to chiau ' Headact o ured more cases of chro, ox Frrrens on. melancholy snd want of vital encrgy, thas snedicine the wo:d las ever produced. They are particularly o to delicate d persons of sedentary occupatious. O « e te stamp over the cork of esch bottia. 17 any F. H. Drage & Co. | No. 48 | Nonotica ean betaken of Anonymous Tmavals | woRTHY'S NEW PREMIUM TRUSS eures or inconvemiongs. Worst cases solicited. Ca 394 Broadway, s, ELARTIO BTOCKINGS, SUsprssory Baxp- xrs. &c.—MARsu & Co.'s Radicai Cure Truss Office oiv st No. 3 Vesevast, Lady o . Morr’s Cuemican Po . d from fallluz on y LsHTON. No. 10 Astor Honse and dr : LOCK-STITOH SEWING-MacmiNes—Best | Fromexce SEwinG Macm CoupaxY, k-Stiren Macmises for T en & BAKER SEWING MAcHIN Broadway GROVER & Bakyw's HIGHEST PREMI Stivem SEwisG MAciiNgs for fawily use, No. 46 HowE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. — President. No. €99 Broadway. Agents wa ted. Dyspepsia TABLET, S. G. WELLINGS, for indig ion and Leartburn, Sold by rugsiste. * (artes Vignette, §3 per dozen: Dupl R Less, No. 160 Chat oy ELastic Broadway. Ernias Howe, | i fons. Whateveri by the name and ad stion. but ae azuar, | be suthen intended for insertion mo dress of (he writer—uot necessarily for ¥ aiity for bis good fuith, Ali bustness lotters for this oftice shoula be sddreased to * The Tirs oxk,” New-York. We caunot undestake to raturn reiected Communications. e e foe. 17 Menriotts THE TRIBUNE UNE AT SARATOC ogn. wcl's the THIRUNK for five cen walks ia frout of the pr nicipal hotels st ¢ this week's issuo of Tag WEEKLY | ™ nents fo e banded ir NEWS OF THE DAY. I WAT 1N EUROPE. ip Seotia arrived yesterday, bringing three ews. There were 8o military mov: s of mi- nce, cxeopting the advanco of the Italians, Cialdini we met little opposition thus far, Tho Italan army had T who gives | say of the South NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, T custom to the rival shop—proceeds to | 3 that they b s to effect an o ] of the powerful U “ They m stilt left t Iy necused by The char ecch ors of part of th party; but licans, sugh thev y sectionalat lust. We do not wonder nts begin to say that the Repablican leaders Southern members out of Congress in oruer to r ubsence, the passage of such measures as the | ichjlias tevertheless boen defeated. Is it not o ey for a party to refuse to recoguizo its friends | ir 0ppo; K A in this way T the ans are left to meet at Phil utliern men. 18 not this perpetuating se v elone. a onal- ism ¢ malig- | tice of from | uity to exceed the above. We never called a Convention which any Americans who agreed with us in political sentiment were excluded; our Southern friends (doubt- | sons) have called a Convention of Southerners ouly. ¢ aro mot reproached. Dut | we are charged with sceking to ““ make the party sec- | tional to the last.” When The Post shall have openly | reémbraced the Sham Democracy, we defy it to acense | the Rep ans more upjustly than it does in this | case. less, for good rea ublic e . THE LAST NEWS FiRou EUVROPE. The important advices which we publish this morn- | ing from Earope fully confirm the view which we | took of the situation yesterday. The sensational re- | ports abont an armed intervention ou the part of | France are officially contradicted by the DMouitenr, | which declares that the best of feeling continues (© prevail between France and Prus In other words, France has not deemed it safe to pass heyond & dip lomatic interference and the suggestion of plans of compromises and reconcilintion. The report of the armed mediation bad been n official paper of the Austrian Govern- | srompt disavowal by France makes it any- | started by ment, and its | almost certain that Anstria cannot rely upon 3 s come | en intimate that ice ha occupted Padua. The Prussian army steadily moved ou d had entered I wenced. Oue hundred and thirty-five miles of cable had been payed out, and the signals were so far perfect. The suspen- sion of the Birmivgham Banking Company is announced, Bulwer Lrtton bad been created a Baron. pain. been a ministerial crisis in utions affecting the captured ax Fenians have passed the House specdily. One urges the release of the Fenian prisoners in Canada, and the other asks that the prosccution of the Fenians in Two res the courts be abandoned. The new Postmaster-General bas given nsa tasto of his authority by an effort to puuish the President’s I’n‘m‘:o . A Michigan Postmast i bas heen warned s "‘*-d*umrre that he has been ** using | fooaly. the -word Copy 11" which bas become as odjous, Wwe suppose, s the WOTu x-p.1 The Post- master in Michigan evidently did not undesergnd th full application of Lis term. What next? The motion in the Tennessce Legislature to ratify [ the Constitutional Amendment seems to have been urged through upon the floor of the House princi | pally by the energy of Mr. Arnell, the leader of the Radicals in that body. The two refractory membe being in bonds in another room, the Speaker refused | to declare a quorum, when Mr. Arnell appealed to | the House, and carried Lis point. The Ten: eeans were more successful in withstanding the President than their friends in the New-Jersey Legislature, _— On the second page of to.day’s issue we print No- tices of New Publications; on the third page an arti- cla on the ratification of the Constitutional amend- ment by Tennessee, a letter on American manufac- tures in Brazil, reports of the sessions of the Boards of Aldermen and Councilmen, the late homicide on the ship New World, explosion of a boiler in a sugar refinery; on the sixth page | Commercial Matters, and a List of Soldiers' Graves; and on the seventh page 8hipping Totelligence, Army and Navy Gazettes, and Reports on the Homeopathic TTA CuEa HEAD FOR BUSINESS o the wore rewt of & Bottle of Coxgruss Warrx belors braskfes, Coxennss Warea Comes Briiovsvess, Cusans Taz Heao, SHARPENS TUE APPRTITE. For GusumAL DEBILITY AXD DYsearsia take Exrier Warex. ___Sous bt ALt Davanms " To MOTHERS. Mas. Winasow's Soormixg Srce, for Children, is 0 0d aul wetliried remedy. 1t has stood the test of many, masy ysars, snd mever known tofail. 1t not only relieves the child from paia, but ia sigorates the stomach and bowels, cares wind colic, and gives rest and oalth to the child end comfort to the mother. . MARSDEX'S VEGETABLE SAXATIVE PILLS are proving 4 all sufferers from Dyspepsia and Disordered Stomsch that they are the most eficctive remedy kuown. Testimonisls pour in from sl quarters, exprossing gratitude for the relief obtaived by their use, Jusist on your droggiet giving you MamsvEs's Saxamive Pius. Depot, No. 437 Broadway. «"Every day we bear of the wonderful cures DAL- war's GALvANic Homsn SALve is effecting. Its complete mastary over the worst cases of Galls, Scratches, Old Sores, Swelliozs, Cute Ko, Is truly marvelous. One trial slways convinces. 50 cents s box, Bold by drugzists. and at depot, No. 49 ‘edar-st. Mot AND FRECKLES. , Ladiesaficted with disoclorations on the face, cal'ed Bloth Patches, ot Freckles, should use PERRY'S celebrated MoTH AND Freckne Lo- miox. Itisinfalivle. Prepered by Dr. B. C. Pexny, Dermatologist, “No. € Bond-st., New-York. Sold by all Drugglits in New-York sud eleewhere. Price $2 Parer COLLAR PaTEST.—1t i8 well known that colins were wadesod sld 1 the Usited Sates orer 3 yusry o partics wi ove of giv ot R R P i on o somununiceliog wilh 8. W. . Winp. No. 37 Brosdway, New-York. h WiLLoox & GieBs SEWING MACHINE. “Tta soam s strony wnd loss lisble to rip in use or wear, than the Lockstiteh."—[" Jedpes Regort” ot e Tial. g g of Wark both kinds of e lor 38 ometisceof goode o. 5 Brosdwsy. Tar ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK Parmer,LL.D.— The “best” diers, 404 | and civilians. e 0 b N s 19 Oreen s, Boston. Avoid initations of bis patents. AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE INSURANCE Coumg.: HNos. 419 and 431 Brosdwsy, corner Canalst. Preseuts ten uew ‘tures in ka circular. Call or send kot one. BOOND-HAND in Iarge numbers, of our own =' 'fl.‘-"'""""" lor our mew patent ALUM and ¥or saie low. o ees &Co., 266 Broadway, and 721 Chestuut st., Phils. AGUE.—STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a certain Tt has #tood the test of yoars in the Valleys of Mhd.ir and 1!-»--"“0-_4,1. ol these infected dustricts. i Tax ZTNA NOISELESS LOCK . Macuixs masulsctured by Frayen, lm us o No. 84 Bowery, N. Y. | Tug Inprovep Ei Iatost LLIPTIC EWLNG-MACmINE, with all m".‘i" ficune LOCK- o TITCH BEWING Hpegs & Wi rosdwar. wad BOriop o Societies and the Board ol Health, The Commence- ment Season, The Portland Fire, Law Intelligence and a letter from our Canadian correspondent. SOUTHERN LOYALISTS AND NORTH- ERN REPUBLICANS, The Evening Post has of late dealt many foul blows at the great party which it has determined to desert and (if possible) destroy; but it exceeded itsell yes- terday in complaining that Southern loyalists have been systematically excluded from the councils of the Republican party! The Post most unfairly asks: ““Why are the Southern loyalists g0 entirely neglected by the managers of the Republican party? Why have they been, up to this time, virtnally excluded from the partyt Why bas 0o invitation goue out from the managers of the party, its authorized spokesmen, to Southern men to organize in their States a Soutbern wing of the Republican party 1 Answer—The Republican party, as such, has held exactly three National Conventions: J. At Pittsburgh | in February, 1856; 2. At Philadelphia in June of that year; and at Chicago in May or June, 1560. Having attended all these, we cun positively testify that not only were Southern men not excluded from either, but no others were welcomed more cordially than those who represented Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri: and if any dozen residents of Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, or other intensely pro- Slavery States had chosen to send dele- gates, they would have been received with thundering acclamations, The master-spirit of ourfirst National Convention was Fraucis P. Blair, senior—pot only a Southron but & persistent slaveholder; and Southrons have been officers of every Republican National Convention. Never be- fore did we bear it binted, even by a Copperhead, that Southerners in sympathy with the Republicans were not more than welcome to Republican councils. Of all men who spoke thronghout the loyal States during the War, no one was heard with greate: in- terest and satisfaction than Gen. A. J. Ham- ilton, a lifelong Southerner, then a slavcholder; and 80 of Gen. Gantt, who had been not ouly & Slave- holder but a fighting Rebel, There was never & mo- ment since the Republican party was formed when Southerners were not invited aud welcomed to its gatherings; and, very lately, we note that Gen. Ham- ilton of Texas, on motion of Thaddeus Stevens, ad- dressed our Members of Congress in caucus—a dis- tinction never accorded to a Northern man. The leading Southern loyalists have called a Con- vention to meet in Philadelphia ecarly in September. Their call invites only Southerners; yet a good many of us propose to attend unless they shall intimate that our preseuce is undesired. If they should invite ue, we venture to say that the Convention will be a very large one, Yet it may be best that we should stay away; in that case they bave but to intimate it and their wish shall be obeyed. The Post—ignoring the fact that the Chairman of | our > +¢mal Committoe is Mr. Heary J. Raywond, It was marching in threo | There bas | arrested | g | join the new Confe 1 and Jtaly about the The main points to an understanding with Pru 15 to be made to Austr on Iglan, Oimutz and Briian, The Austrian defeay | PP = i | swa proves to bave been complote, and Benedek had | of this agreement are the exclusion of Austria from 1 at Olmutz not more than 160,000 men, having lot, it | the German Confederation, w hich would be placed pazed, ut least 100,00 ainco the begiuniag of the cam | under the control of Prussia, but, on the other band, “'i_‘h“' i Lo it continuance of Austria as a great power of | ero are condicting statoments in regard to tho arwmistice: | 1. A R g et s Ve ¥ ok Frasos, Prusia asd Tly; ttfatopastod fn Froass joarnals, | Eropes with allBiesis proaen: b dasm HOTE RAY yeuss| b that Austria sball bo excladed from the Germanis | tis, and perhaps the Southern Tyrol, which Ttaly, Confederation. The Moniteur, of the 14th, states that negotia, ’ emboldened by its recent success, now laims in tions stiil proceed, upon the best of feeling between Fraace | qddition to Veneti | and Pruesin. The Vienna Presse, of the same date, declares | f this ki | Topositic { this kind have been s 1to the that the wediation of Napoleon is onded, and that Austriain, | p ¢ hia kind b _'H teuds to trust to her own strength. al of }m, A y Tatl an | p L \bandon Ler position in Germany, will again resume ol A R [ the war. The Government oflicially aunounces that be lagiug of the Atiantic Cable has been fairly €om- |\, gy oy modiation has failed, and that another to save the position of ¢ utmost efforts are agai , and the friends of Austria once effort must be m a great Power. cc the armi more indulge the hope that she will f g sia, and that in this hope | | replenish her armies than P | cireumstance there is still a str | for ultimate success. It is superfluons to state that these effurts to restore | confidence in the Austrian arms meet withno st | The Prussian Government has gained a suceess which | is almost without parallel in the history of the world, | and which has startled not only all Germany but the iug nations. Noone thinks that Austria— | Jdisheartened, bankrupt Austria, threat- | insurrections in more 048, neigh | despondent, \ is still with | than one of her crown lands—will be able tomake any resistance to the next onset of the Prussian army, | which, after the victories it has achic ved, deems itself lmost invincible. The clonds Which are impending over Austrin be- come davker and darker. In Italy C cing and tas occupied Padua. In its inces a Prussian party is forming, which desires to ration under the leadership of An interview of Kossuth with Garibaldi Should—as is | ened as she i al Prussia. threatens new cangers to Hungary. the next appeal to arms be un- | almost certa successful, the conditions of peace will, of course, be even more severe than those offered n aud Italy, and it is diMenlt to see how, in suchac even the friendship of France and Russia could save Austria from an utter collapse. —— HE ATLANTIC CABRLE. en from intelligence m print this morn- reat Eastern bas once more started on her important mission in conuection with the laying of the Atlantic Cable, The auspices buve been all cheering. The splice of the cable had beeu enmpleted | without difficulty; 135 miles had been laid, and the signals were perfect throughont. It would be pre ture, however, to predict success from these thi Last year the circumstances attending the start of t mammoth ship on her important voyage wero equally favorable, and yot the enterprise came to grief, But the conditions under which the attempt to lay the cable is renewed this year differ from those of the previous attempts, and it isin that difference we see ground for hope that this time success will crown the persevering efforts of those engaged in this mighty undertaking. The lessons of esxperience, taught by past failures, have been turned to profitable account, and every provision which human foresight could make against failare has been adopted. Should the anticipations of those now engaged in laying the cable be realized, we may expect to reccive exciting news from Newfoundland before the end of thg pres- ent week. i P HISTORY BULLIED The Daily News—which, thre ~uvat our long years i “vl..‘. sisted that the Confeder- of devastating Civil . ) ur could bo induced to return ate States neves WOE 3 to the 17ni-w=—T1OW insists that they nover left it, and ciamors for their restoration and readmission to Con- gress without safeguards or conditions. Saye The News : Tt is truo that Teonessee and ether States have been for & time without representation in the Central Legislature; but that was the consequence, not of any interruption or cessation of State existence, but of the usurpations of a faction that had taken posseasion of the National Capitol, and, in the exercise of au authority to which they had no claim, iguored the legiti mate claims of others. ‘Ihis monopoiy of central legislation might huve been _assumed at any period in the course of the Resublh‘ by any faction that had the audacity to attem) 1t, an the power to trample upon right. It Is because the Soath- ern States arc weak and powerloss that the Nadicals have de- prived them of their privileges.” —Was there ever a man named Isham G. Tarris 7 Did he, or did he not, once exercise the functions of Governor of Tennessee 7 Did ke, or did he not, once make a secret freaty, or compact, or arrangement, with one Alex. H.Stephens, Vice-President of tho Sonthern Confederacy? Did that arrangement, or did it not, purport that Tenneseeo should henceforth bean ally of that Confederacy in its War with the Union? And was it, or was it not, ratified first by the Legislature, afterward Ly the voters of Tennessee! And were, or were not, the arms, the military force, and total rezources, of Tennessee thercupon thrown into our great struggle on the side of the Rebellion! Did or did not the regalarly chosen State authoritics of Tennessed proceed to bang of shoot a number of her citizens as traitors for acts of hostility to the Southern Confederacy? And did or did not that State refuse to send members 0 the Congress which ae- sembled in 1563, choosing to be represented instead in the rival coneern at Richmond? Do let us settle the material facts in the care. 1f Tennessee * has been for & time without representa- tion” in Congress because of *the nsurpations of & faction,"” it certainly was the Rebel “faction,"” headed by Isham G. Harris aforesaid; for the Unionists have a party | neither constraiugd por desied hex withdzawal. Sbo | resumed, 1s in s fourisligs cgudivod, IESDAY, JULY 24, 1866 went ot In obedience to her compact with tha South. ern Confeder She comes back on the terms prescribed by the Congress of the United Stiates Why t this the regular thing? TR, no doubt hay and pr preserve the healthy vacnam of the building in question, and back the poor to their death in the filthy tenement houses, In the same spirit the Board of Councilmen of this city hav passed a resolution directing the Corporation Coun- sel to take legal measures to prevent the Tlealth | Board from using any portion of the Battery for the crection of cholera hospitals, Tt is affirmed that the use of the Battery Barracks for hospitalgurposes would be dangerous to merchants and others doing business in the neighborhood. But i part of the city would not a cl era hospital be regarded dangerons? all the slums, hack all and houses in the rear of our business establishmen come haunts and asylums for the dreaded plague, what then? 8o far as we are informed, the Board of Health © | \ chel- | if | | hat tenem | be- F | have not yet attempted (o seize the barracks on the Battery: and so the measure of the Bo rd of Council- men looks like an cxhibition of stupid fear and &b | ful haste. | The epidemic in Brooklyn, small as it is, shows that | the Board of Health shonld have begun its work of preparation and disinfection carlier. In that cit in this, the Board has been vigorously resist [ authoritics; baut, neverth much more might ; been accomplished had it parceled ont its work liber- | ally, and delegated some of its powers to members of | the t what is now to be done, and to be | done qu itt fail t Joa: ISIING TRAITORN, at our argum for of Hanging : Tar Trin ople that capital p 1 Lefure the froition of their infe oy or their desperate political asso- rd of r beilion, 1t will b2 at the immi. | ing r all We warn cal schemes. ciates raise the nent risk of in advance w minds m 18 Consequ Very well e complal any F trenson, th It 1 g has no objection, rsort of people hung Ol Joha Brown, sort conspire and fight to ove throw the Republic, give th the law. But what do you prope to do with the Democratie traitors ] ames C. Faulkner, who from the Treasury of the were preparing Courts to which they were ed for a prematare recognition of the Souther deracy ! at with Democratic traitors like Gusta w. portant oflices i y to fight in the Rebel armies for the diszolution “nion ? What with Democratic editors like Morse of Con- necticut, and his compeer from Ohio, who, soon after | Bull Run, made their way elandestinely into the Cou- | federacy, and did their jittle utmost to secure its tri- umph over the Union ? What with the Iadisna Democrats who piloted John other K own St {l 1 what of the Pennsylvania Democrats who piloted the Rebel vanguard to Chambersburg and Gettys- burg? What with Pemberton, Gardner, and other North- ern Nomaerats, who enlisted in the Rebel armies, and rose to high commands What with Clement L. Vallandigham, cratic leader, of whom Mr. John B. J “ Rebel War-Clerk's Diary,"” thus makes record: “ J —To-day, T saw the memorandum of Mr ation beld with Mr. Vallandigham, for file the Demo- in his m . Ould of the conve in the archives, He anva, if we can only hold out this year, the Peace par ‘the North wonld sweep the Lincoln dynasty out of Lo have thought that our cause suld swsmie; which would, of course, be Extstesce. He se ing. aud feared rulnous t his par What with Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, Jeremiah 8. Black, Thomas H. Seymour, William B, Reed, Francis W. Hughes, and ever so many other Northern Democrats, whose acts and words proved them in sympathy with the Rebels throughout our great struggle ! What with the Hon. Ben, Wood, réclected to Con. gress by Tammany Hall in the very agony of that strug- gle, while he was notoriously in fellowship and com- munion with the Rebels throughout, and who was supplied by them with $25,000 at one time (we know not how much at others) to enable him to carry out their common purposes ! Understand that we make no objection to the hang- ing of Radicals if they prove traitors to their country, Give them all that the law allows. But what does The World regard as the proper punishment of those conspicuons Democrats who were implacably and act- ively hostile—not to the Administration, but to the Government—during its long, arduous, doubtful struggle with red-handed treason from 1561 to 13657 Speak out! e —— The Bankrupt bill has failed in the Senet ¥ & vote of 17 for to 14 against, on - am-vid to lay the bill on the table, Tho M wpinion of the Senate was in its favors sebl e thstanding its earnost | prosentation 'V wudge Poland, and n.a exnl'ullcn! legal fntn--esient by Senators of all parties, it has once again been put out of sight. Congress bas passed, and will continuo to pass, many measures of far less importance than the ono so much needed for the relief of the business of the country, and which, though bearing the favor and prayer of every intel- telligent and humane business man thronghout the land, bas been unwisely shelved. Seventeen Sen- ators were absent from the vote on the bill, and we cannot regard it, therefore, as a fair expression of the Senate's judgment, We shall continue to think that, hiad each Senator performed his duty, the bill would Lave been advanced beyond danger of an apologetic failure. An amendment proposed by Mr. Bingham to the revised Tariff Bill, passed by the House and post- poned in the Senate, looks to increasing the ad valo- rem duty from 10 to 11 per cent on raw wools, aud reducing the specific duty on raw woolen manufac- tures from 56 to 40 cents per pound. e Tennessce is once again practically in the family of the Union, with all the honors due to her station a5 & State recoustructed and now one of the governing powers of the Republic. Both Houses of Congress have according to the joint rule agreed upon early in the session concurrently resolved that Tennesseo is again entitled to United States Senators and Repre- sentatives, Steamer Cumbrin Forturss Moxrog, Monday, July 23, 1580 The steamer Cumbria, from New-York for Charleston, it in here to-day with Lier boiler diabled. —— The Erie Canal B RocursTER, Mon The breach in the Canal aqueduct, at repaired to-day. k. dny, July 2, 1856, Palmyrs, will be Corn milure in South Carolina. Cuantestoy, 8. €., Monday, July 23, 1966, Accounts from all sections of the State ropresent the crop l'ol&t:ln for cotton sud corn very gloomy. The in- jury Lias been oceasioned for want of raiu, and those crops are now cousidered beyond remedy. Cotton el raiders to invade their | 1 plander its people of horses and food ! | & bill to regulate the collections of the customs, will b called | EVENING SESS 1 Judge Stanshery Confirmed er the public nor the Board can | and amended by th | a pointof order that that m | see were ready to ! | the President and bis party completely by surprise. the full measure of | power to prove the recent action of Tennesseo I ' | Wkite House and Nashv | | made to fintsh up business this week. The | dafly at 11 0. m. and it th and Mausfield Logell, who abandoned im- | sit untii 10.20, while the The rice erop, wherover planting operations Lave been, W ASHINGTON —— THE ADMISSION CF TENNESSEE, — | theq r its vietims suddenly, the Board felt compelled to seize | Amendments. upon a vacant building for the purpose of turning | o I it an hospital; but it is likely ! that @ tion on behalf of the owner will #till | The House Requests the President to Discon- tinne Fenian Prosecutions, s = NO CHANCES FOR THE BANKRUPT BILL. —— 10NS IN BOTH HOUSES. torney-General, Wasmixrow, Monday. Ju'y 23 MINERAL LANDS. The House to-day worked in earnest Q a num- | ber of bills were disposed of, the moat important of whick was of the minera! lands belonging to ament, Tha bill sec to people nds in Territories the right to bold ¢ on Goversment | | such lands and pay for them Ly installments. As the law now exiats, settlers, after cultivating and improviog Government lands in the far West, are not secure in tLeir right, but are liable to be driven off by capitalists buying up all lands. The debate on the question was long ard usi occupying two bours' ¢ During the latter part called up the Tenncasee joiut resolution o nate. Mr. Trimble of s of Congress from T, he powmt of wishing to wa: ¥ bad been said on the on agreeing to the swora in, sustained. Mr. Bingham, & g that all that was necess anded the » time, and f o to on was finall 20 003 0 the resolution passed without g yoas ai the Prosident for Lis sign The promptituds and unssi admission of Ten ity of the Union party of Con- o the Uuioa, bas taken Tore is ings and consulta- ave it from good authority tEat gress on th e President is very miic Logislature in unconsti- adopting Constitutional Amendment, unlawful and e tational. Constant communication is kept up betwoen the e, by telegraph THE ADFOURNMENT. Ttis now settled that Congress will not adjourn until 3 Honse is to meeet gat7:20, sniag ses- sions, Conkling's resolution to only sujoura urtil the firat ber metts with more opposition than was ex- leaving Taesday ia( peczed in the Senate, and will provably be lost, tius 1o breakwater between the offe-holders aad the President until the first Monday in December next. There is now yorum in the House, and mill members are leaving to leave, there will ba no quorum by iness would Lave to suspend eatirely. THE TARIFF, The Little bill called the Tariff ! barely & ¢ daily. Utless they cea Wednesdoy, wh 1, brt really only up ad passed in the Senate to-morrow. INCREASE OP PAY. There is no probability of the Senate acceding to auy of the requests of the varions Departments Lers for a increass of pay for clerical forces. THE ARMY BILL. The prospect for getting an Army bill passed this sess ion is very faint. *EVENING SESSION. Just after the reading of the journal, Mr. Delano introduced a resolution that after to-day the Hous» meet at 11 o4 take & recess at 4 p. m., meoting agaia at 7 p.m. henck spoke strongly ogainst it, b o plied in his usnal forcible manaer, and, of course, oarried his | potat by a large majority, THE BANKRUPT BILL. The Bankrupt bill may be ¢ ered dead for the present session. Mr. Poland, in attempting to cail it up, said ho wished to bave a test vote, not on whether Senators were or were not in favor of the pending bill, but whetler they were in favor of considering the subject of & Bankrupt bill of any kiod during the present session. Mr, Sherman moved to lay Mr. Poland’s motion on the table, and it was laid on the table by 17 Yeas to 14 Nays. Messrs. Harris aud Morgan voted against tabling. Thers were but 31 Seuators out of 4% voting. Among the absontees o number are known to be in favor of the bill. Had Mr. Polsad waited for a full Senate, the probability is that the result of his motion would hiave been different. Several importaut amesdments were tacked to the Civii Appropriation bill, geosrally kaown as the Omoibus bill. from its character as & carryall for rele- yant and irrevalant subjects. Among others, 8 proposition that loyal slaveholders, whose slaves were ealisted ia the armies from the States of Maryland, Tenuesses, Mobile and Kentucky, shall be entitled to compensation not to exceed lv ot for each slave, it is estimatod that it will requiza ', 1o millions to foot this bill. It is to be /7 Commutation Fand, whioh 3 ceswell states amouuts to D, e VENTILATION. .. uen the Senate adjourned to-day a proposition to appropriate £117,000 to ventilate tho Senate Chamber was under discussion. NEUTRALITY LAWS. Mr. Chandler introduced a resolution in the Senate 100king to the repeal of the neutrality laws. Mr. Cowan ob- Jeoted. MR. STANSBERRY'S NOMINATION CONPIRMED. The Senate to-day confirmed the nominatiod of Henry Stausberry to bo Attorney-General in plae” of Speed, resigued, and Thos. Harland of New-York, to 5 Deputy Com- missioner of Internel Revonue, The Senate rejected several pominations, among them Thos. M. Wells for Naval Officer for the district of New-Orloans. SECRETARY STANTON. Well-informed persons consider that there is no im- + of Seoretary Stason either resigaing or m the Cabinet. It is possible, bowever, the hangs the programme, mediato prospee being ousted fro Philadelphia Couvention may ¢ NOMINATIONS. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, baving formally declined the wission to the Hague, the Fresilent to-day nominated Gen. John A. Dix for that position. He will no doubt be con- ‘Tho Senate to.day Tejectedtho nominations of Provi- sional Governors #vlden and Johnsw, who were mominated to be Forelsu Ministcrs, Both havng participated in tho Rebettion, Senators did not deem thew proper persous to 1ep- resent our country abroad. The nomination of Gov. Randell to bx Postmoster General was not reached to-day, but will be atthe next Executive Session, when be will no doubt be covirmed, During last week he has bad appointel over 500 potnasters in various places, nearly all upon recommendationsof nembers in whose districts thoy were made, There are averal bundred more who will be nominated during the presen week, It Is a mat- tor of record that Gov. Kaudall has persstently opposed the nominations of all postmasters througout the South who could not take the mecessary test oath,nd has preferred to let the people go withont mail facilities then they did ot put forward proper persons to fill offices. NEW-YORK POLITIC, The appointmeut of Gen. Dix to he Mission of the agus is understood in certain circles > signify that Gen. Daniel E. Sickles will be offered the NavaDfice in New- York, Despite Gen. Grau's urgency in Col. Hiker's favor, it is be- lieved that officer has no chauce, but thathe contest lies be- tween Gen. Sickles, Gen, Heury E. Davie jr., aud Col. Wi, I, Ladiow of Long Island, whose nave iipromineutly urged by the Albany Regescy. So tier~ I8 the contast, that the probabilities are that no appoip~®2t will pe male until the roassembling of Congress %"m"b'n which #ill leavy the present Doputy, Cornell ranklis, to disch arge the Quties firmed. until that time. THE FENTANS. Gon. Charl g l’::::piu(-‘x mission here resulted” well for L3 9 Housg, to-day two Faulss reaa dissatisfied, azd 15 doiog all in bis | onday next, and tho most strenuons exertions will bs | Mr. Delano re- ! e ————————aetay] Intions wery introduced and pazeed. The first was introdnoed by Reeder W, vlarke of Obio. which requested the President | 10 urge the Mritish w8thoritios to relcase Fenian prisoners of war iu Canada, The recolution was adopted by s Yea and Nay vote, only two members voting in the negative, The other Fenian resolution was tutroduced by Judge Spald- | ingofObto, It reguested the President to have all procced- ings in United States Courts sginat Feuians stopped, and parties in custody dischargad. It was adopted unanimously. THE JONNSON CONVENTION—NEV»YORK DELEGATRS. Thurlow Weed arrived to-day, and has decided to A | b, ‘:‘r. The ouse Concurs in the Eenale | pot forth bis call for a State Conyoution st Saratoga to-mor- row. It is to meet on Aug. 9, and clwose delegates for the en tire State. Fernando Wood's city delegation are not to be ad- ; mitted, it being decided that they come under the head of | odious men., Lean Rickmond, Peter Caggur & Co. are to be | admitted. | THE OHIO DEMOORACY. The following is clipped from the columns of an | evening paper published in this city: ORI DEMOCRATIC €Lt B, ~AL Onio Democrata now in Wasl ington, are requested to meet at room No, 202, Mefvo | Hote). on Tueslay evening, July 24 at 8 o'clock, to Obio Democrat ub, in aid of the Demociacy of Obls in the present campaign. ‘Having secn several eminent Ohio Copperheads wanderiog around the gronnds of the Presidential Mansion for the fst few days, the above notice excited my suspicions, and om inquiry, Room No, 202, Metropolitan Hotel, was found to be oconpied by one Clement L. Vallandigham. Mr. V. will be with us until the assembling of the Philadelphia Coavention. WASHINGTON EMPTY. Washington has scldom been so depopnlated at the close of a session as it now s, But fow of the hotels are over balf full, The lobby is mearly deserted, and the galleries aro almost empty. A grand rush of office-hunters sud Philadel- phia Couvention men are oxpectad bere immediately upon the adjournment. VACANCIES IN TiIE SUPREME COURT. The President to-day signed the bill enacting that no vacancies on tho hench of the Suprome Coort shall be filled until the number of Judges is reduced to seven. The bill passed Congress on last Friday, and it was expected that 1t would surely receive the President’s veto REMOVALS 1IN CONNECTICUT. George Washington Rogers, removed from the Meriden (Conn) Post-Office at the time when he belicved | troason should be made olious, having voted with the | Democracy in that State lust Spring, and therefore pre pared to support **my policy” now, has roceived a reappoint- | ‘ment. which bangs" in the Senate, | The Prosideut has removel Representative Drandagec's | Postmaster at New-Loudon, and appointed a Mr. Batler, | formesly editor of The New-Haren Palladivm, Radicsl, to the vacancy. Mr. Butler was confirmed by the Senate to-day by | one vote. The newly appointed Postmaster at Litebfield was rejented by the Senate to-day. | THE PRESIDENT NOT GOING TO CHICAGO. The Presidenvs friends anuounce that in conse- quence of necessity of his being within easy consulting | distagco of the Philadelphia Convention, he will not be able to | attend the Douglass mosument isauguration ceremonios ab i Chicago. as contemplated, FiR3oNAL, | Scerctary Seward, Thusoy Weed, Henry J. Ray- wmond andt Montgomery BLilr Bads protracted iuterview withs tho President this morning. Clemeat L. Vallandigham, Gov. Mon,q and some of the | Onio gelegation of Copperiiead DemocTacy wape in the Presie | dent’s anta room this foreuoon awaitiog thel gypy to be | presented. George Francis Train is about toking the stwiby &+ o varg the pelitical heresios of the Fenians, Tho funds for the cane voted to Mr. Doolittle at the late fair in this city were raised in the Indian Department, Commise stoner Cooley heading the list with 50, the clerks makiog up | an amonat of 8100, A Mr. Fullor, one of the Indian contract | firm, guve 8500, Mr. Doolittle is Chairman of the Committes on Indian Affairs. Messrs. Blair aud Hendricks are advocatiog the claims of Chief Clerk Wilzon to Judge Edmunds's position. Vice-Admiral Farragut is ia town and is (he guest of the Secretary of the Navy. Secretary McCulloeh's Private Secretary, James M. [ Davis, was to-day prowoted from a Third to a Fourth Class | Clerkship. The recant viait of Governor Sharkey to Wasbiog- | ton is stated to have boen t the invitation of the President wko coutemplated giving bim Secretary Stanton's position. | APPOINTMENTSV The Pension Bureau to-day appointed as notaries Oliver P. Goodspead, Sardinis, N. Y.; Leverett Spring, Ar- cade, N. Y., George Ray, Glen Arbor, Mich., and as examin. ing sargeons Dr. J. F. Fairbaoks, Sabala, Towa; J. T. Whartoa, Parkersberg, Va. PARDONED, The unexpired portion,of sentence in the case of Louis Webb of the general service has, by direction of the President, been remitted, and be is ordered to be assigned to sach duty as the interest of the service demands, PORTLAND. | A special collection was taken up yesterday in all | the churches bere for relief of the Portland sufferers. Quita s lirge sum was realized. PRISONERS OF WAR, In reply to a resolution of the House of Representa tives calling upon the Stcretary of War for the number s prisoners of either side held aad taat died during the war e makes the following report Number of Unjon prisoners South Number of Kebel prisoners North Number of Union prisonors died... Number of Rebe! prisoners died. CUSTOMS, The receipts from Customs at the Port of New-York for the year eading Juse 30, were $2.903,474 82, INTERNAL REVENUE. Internal revenue receipts to-day, &1,353,536 FREEDMEN IN THE SOUTH-WEST. Gen. Sprague, commauding the s Mississippi and Arkansas, Indian Ter of rations tor the past three months Number of refugees Number of rati~—* oY 8 ponding month in 1855 Number of refugees. Namber of rations. Great destitution and sufferiog stili contiuue among the refugees. |Most s widows aud orphans, and are helpless, and Goversment rations mast be issued to them, or they wil perish. It was expected thad when the wheat crop w8s harvestel, there would be enough to farnish bread for t3 people in the interior of the State, but most of the crop ber been destroyed by rust, and probably sof & third of a crop v1l be realized. The failure of the wheat crop is Insigsiticnat commercially, bat theso small patehes of an acre or two arsimportant to the poor. In wany parts of the $1ato of Arkmsas, the testimony of blacks is excluded wom the Courti, and County Clerks and Recorders re- fuse to receive and record marrisge certificates of oale ored people. Owing to frequent rains and over- flows, plantatpn laborers were often required to work for days in mud asd water, but free labor Bas stood the test,and there are bountifal crops of cotton and corn. There are 1) schcols in tle State, with an average attendanco of 1,784; but the indifference and prejudice of the white people binder hs work. An instance is cited of & colored soldier who dianot kuow Lis letters when he eulisted one year ago, and <new nothing of printiog, who set up and worked off a long ordwe covering four pages in small type. The freedmen of Indim Territory are wanifosting great anxiety for schools. In thaupare of Texas near the Arkansas border, crime aud lawlessness .« qimost unchecked, Freed- men are still held as slaves, and Ly attempt to leave are shot down, White persons dare B0ty there to employ them. 1t produces an injurious effect on this Dy, HOMESTEAD LANDS. The Governor of Iowa has received warrants for United States land in lien of swamp land, 4,520 qores i Sae County, 4,752 acres in Union Couaty, and 330 achg in Mille County. Agricultural College scrip amounting to 25 ) acres was to-day issued to the State of North Carolina. Th iy the first Southern State that bas received its scrip, that « Vi ginia being now in preparation. MAXIMILIAN'S TREATY WITH FRANCE. Letters from the City of Mexico, received hae, contain the intelligence that Maxim! bas sigoed & traty with M. Daus, the French Minister, with the following pro- visions; *Seven thousaud Freuch troops Wil remair in Mexico under Maximilian's service, aud 3he Mexican fla is o support them fer five years; France will forpdsh beside to the Maximilian Government 8300,000 every month fx five years to meet Maximilian's civil expenses. Maximilias ista give as security for the money thus advanced and othes daime, the railroad from Vera Cruzto Mexico. Maximiliaa's reve nugs are to be collscted by French officers. g ANOTHER PARDOX. The President has authorized the 316 of pardon toA. E. Mazwell, & Rebel Senatoe ‘0 compliance with tho earnest request of Vice Pregirt % F- O Foster, Sonstors Wilson, Neamith and 3~ 50% Gov. Merwia tud Jobn Wo Forney, Secretary of ~M¢ N MORE LEAVES Og ABSENCE. The f-¢ bas been disclosed by some of the recent votes in the House tust there s barely a quorum of mem+ o0 rtments of ritny, TOPOrts the issue refagess as: 1 tos bars in the city, and to-day the Sposker put a veto upou gravé: ing mors i absence, lest to House should be MY without t puuber of wambe L tansagt Lusstite