The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1866, Page 4

- e —————————————— e QAmngements | WALLACK S THEATFR | B st 41 EM! | WINTER GARDEN TIIA FVENING a 8=CULLMELS RECONSTRUCTED= MP TRIES ALL. Mr. Jobn Broughem, Miw Emi'y Melville, .. buus WOOD'S THEATER THIS FV T FAIR ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS (S MILKING PAIL. The Woriel' Sisters, Mr. | Lo we ompany. Benet of lreus Worce FOX 3 OLD BOWERY THEATER THIS EVEN ELEBRATED MIN. | BTRYLS — ¥ THE BIKASS BAND sud KE 3 will. BANNG 45 AMERICAN ML DAY AL {ING-JACK AND GiLL, Mr 0 I Fox wad full cor pany. ONF. HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSIT L CARULINA TV OLYMPIC THEATER o 8=THE ICE WITCIL Mr. Mk Smith, THIS BVFNING he Webb Sis g TIACE GARDEN, Third ave t -THFO. THO. s ORCHESTRAL FProgramime varied every evoning NI'S CIRCUS, the Bieecher st. Paviifon. Marvelons omyp CHIART wtian, Dow A. Marqreeand fa Lusiness Nolices. WorLD cess of Scrpst KeMepy I8 10 el dur w are ol b cb acthing. is Ve Wixiiow's Soorming Stave. It not only roliev o child fr02 p Jvigorstes the stomach and Low wind colle, vd b givigquiet woep to the ohild, gives 1 wmoibrr. Porieotiy i all easen. Thicty-five cents & bottle. A CAt Tiox.~The wonders wrought by Du Lewrnixe finern, and its tremendous sale all over 1 Oars wtwted coita Kows this wicks to make imitations. Every Druggin Dow't be impored upon. Buy Dercusn v epared by Dr. B, C. Prany, Dermat *Vork, Sold by all Drugglets in New Vork aud LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA, 0g the teeth, glving firmuess aad ¢ ©8s 10 the breath, aud offering a Jelightfully the mouth. For wle sverswhers. Tiy it once; . Depot, No. 32 Plateest. o the you will wee s should have DaLLey's Magicar P'aix Bucn, Cuts, Bruises and Skin Di . T musketo blies and » Twirty ve cente s box. darat N'% Negw PATENT ALUM Piae Axp Denoran S1oven PLATE Saves. warrsnted pociectiy diy. Alo 8 large assortment of Merchante’ 41rrs Maxvrs & Co.. 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestnut ot , Phil Tag ELLierio Lo Macmive, with IXCORPARABLY THE years who can prove of - caltig o0 of cousunlcaticg Wits firay, New-Youk. =B WitLeox & Gises SEWING MACHINE. ' s men Ligh! e weport * as otaining bork kinds of No. 03 Broadway aud low o oficers and civilians. 1,609 | Y. 10 Green st Bostos. Avoid | The Cleestnnt ot prevails to an otiva and cure f 0xPOTD (AN nd rapply Yo and best - o power is to eradicate every METCALi ¥ GieaT RuEuMaTic REM { Rhevmatison or Ne wnd W bever "oruLAR LIvE y. corer C B Callor send for one. & rrtonioLs Macuixe, No. 625 Brosdwsy SUSPEN30RY T Radical Cure Truss Othee F.Lastie STOCKL ke ~Manau & C indy attendant. Aaes, Sore only i No. v st Morr's Curmican Pomave Restores Gray Hair, Roepe ft gloss o0l [.14iug ont ; removes daudrofl, the fiuedt dress- | g weed. & Fieantos. No. 10 Astor House, aud druggists Frorex r Lock-STITCH SEWING-MAacmives—Best 11 the weeld £ LoRENCE SEWISG Mac InPROVED LOCK- Al Manuietore . Cnoven & Bakem Sewixe Micwixs Cowrpa No. 06 Broatoay GROVER & Daner's HiGHeST PREMIUM ELASTIC | . No. 465 Broadway. Srvvom Sewiia Macy was 1-,llml y o Ne Bre Howe 8rwise Maciing CoMPANY.—~ELias Hows, Jr. President. No. o Liondway. Agents Dyseepsia TasLet, 8. G. WELLINGs, for indiges- e and Le it Suit by sl Druggiste. Cartes \ Al nogatives r s New Fa ] Ageuts b five of cb N — s e 1 BT Y ST EDICATION — Moasures Proposed by € Minn. Tho siguess of the address to the Southern poople, pablished Lelow. are Dr. Jobn N. Waddell, Chaacellor of tbe University ¢f Mississippl; S. G. Bursey and A. J Quinche, Professors n the University; Thomas k. Peguon. o rustec; Delay and Mo l'serson, promipeut members of the Dar at rived when «ome measures 3 ra r\wTh‘!fi!mll‘ 5 of educating the freedmen, o boen ied by the folowing co 1. This people are now thrown upou their own resoureos in o state of froedow, fur which they are to & certaiu oxloat un propared 2 They cousider s, their former owners, to be now, as we have alwaye beeu, their natoral guardisns aud their best frionds. 3. It is onr interest, an well as our duty, to diffuse the bleas. | 4s widely na possible mong ul clusses of to keep them ignoraut it cer- ory reverse. in all probability. be gioen o this day. wora.( coiers are the curse of OuF country, 7. e do ot teack them some one else wibl, and whoever thus Berefis thew will vin an infuence over them whick will conrol Bhetr voter. 14 pghfor- this service m‘? we “-n wecyre their iden- with 03 1o prowoting all our nis. ot e Lot the lagat slevatod form of 0. Lat s look at the subject iu its moral bearings. 1. The Charel §s the light of the worid; it s therelore bound to illamivate the surrounding region. Akere is no special in- r* 10 eoligiten the white race orly, but we are to 5 every creature.” *Bearch the scripture” wddressed to our race ouly, hm':o m#jlm, oli men evi here o ' We are et 2l 2 s S “ poor ye have always with you,” is tue | 14, abesnt or noi voting, 9. At 2 p. m. the Senate went ioto | heariug ws also had yostorday in the case of | an accom Svoa of cur Bavior, a0d b Lis provideutial arrangement 'Ws are constantly reminded that we live not for ourselves -l-, the colored race are uow ‘owphatically ' the poor among 2. But do we not owe it to them as a debt of gratituder We remember bow they, for our sakes, endured beat and cold, wet aad dry, Suwmer sud Winter, cuitl ids, mipister- ing to oar wants. promotin and actusily F=-3 t would ot plead for the suthority of D &M flnlnr:n:n actively movi/ the oltigens an: Tu South Carolina, Gov. Orr and the first oft are of the oom- ieot. New Dotk Dailn Tribune, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1865, CONGRESS. Ta the Benate yosterday the oredentiale of Mr. Patterson, Senator eloct from Teansssoe, wero taken from the table.gr. Samuer (Mass.) moved a reference to the Judiciary Commit. | toe, to inquire whether Mr, Patterson could take tho oath re- quired by the act of Congress and the rule of the Senate. After aprotracted debate the reference was agreed to, Yeas, 26; Nays, Exccutivo session, and soon after the doors were re openod | and the Deficioncy bill was taken up. Pending its considera- | tion the jolut resolution for printing the official Listory of the Rebellion was callsd up, and the Ilouse amendment conourred in; so the il goes to the President. At 130 p. m. tho Senate adjourned antil evening. At the Evening Session the consideration of the Defloiency bill was rosumed, and. after action o several amendments, was read three times and passod. The Senate, at 9 p, w,, went into Exeoutive Session, and at 11 p. m, adjourned. Ta the House the consideration of the Senate bill grantiog lands (o ail ia the construction of a railroad and telegraph line frow the States of Missouri and Arkansas to the Pacific const, the corporation to bo designated the Atlantic and Ia- cific Railroad Company, was resumed, and after debate the bill was passed, 60 to 44, The Lill distributing the assassina tion rewards was taken up, and after considerable disonssion | and action on ssveral amendmonts, passed, The House then proceeded, in the business of the morning hour, to the call of committes for reports, & large number of which were acted | upon. A message from the President was received in reply tothe House resolution of the 23d inst., in relation to tho Feoian pris- onors, which was ordered printod aad laid on the table. The Senate amendments to the Civil Appropristion bill were then | taken up, and referred to the Committes on Appropriations, | with instructions to report back as au amendment to the | Hoaso bill to equalizs bounties. The House then procesded to the consideration of tho bill reported by Mr, Banks, from the Committes on Foreign Affairs, more effectually to pressrvo the neutrality relations of tho United States. After debate, | and rejocting an amendmant offerad by Mr. Raymond, the bill | was passed by o vote of Yeas, 124; Nays, none. Its pro- | visions are given in fall elsewhore, The Conforence Committes on the Taridl bill made a report which was dis- agreed to, 49 o 55. The House than took & recoss until even- ing, when the consideration of the Tarid bill was resumed, and the Houso insisting on its disagreement with the Senate, ac- tion was taken upon the bills on the Spenker's table uatil 10 | o'clock p. m., when the House a 3 NE ORK CITY. The Commissionars of Charities mot yosterdny, A com- munication from the Firo Commissioners was received ap. propriating & first-class steam-engine to Randails Island- The remainder of the business was atrictly routine. Telographio information was reccired in this city yostor- day that Justice William I, Mansfield of the Essex Market Polico Conrt was drowned on Wednesday evoning while on a fishing excursion at Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Y., the sail bost in which were tho Justice and & number of friends being strack with a squall and capsized. Ihe Board of Aldermonmet yestorday. After the transac- tion of considerable routine business of no speeial intorest, the Board adjoarned, The Board of Councilmen a/#o met yoster day. Rresolutions were adopted closing piers Nos. 58 aud 69 | Eoat Biver, ou account of their daugerous condition, several Lives Laviog been lost iu cor erecting a new | police Station House in the Thirty-niuth Procinct. Adjourned 10 Tuesday next. James Thomas and Fdwin Scott, were brought before Justice Mogan yestarday, charged with baving been concernad i1 the robbery of a quantity of si'k, and silk velvet, valued at £4.500, from the bonded warehouse, No. 321 Greenwich-st,, on the 14th of July. Five pieces of the eilk and one plece of silk | velvet wer nd at the bouse of Soott. The accused were commitied for examination. I bearing iu the case of Honry Holmes, the connterfeiter, Comi ner Osbora yesterday, was occupted by an between counsel in relation to bail. To permit the ed t) bave an interview w icitor of the U. 8, Treasary, tho case was adjonrned until Tuesday next. A ichard Weeks, | of Holmes, aud Chiss. L. Treat and J. R. Mur ray testifiel, whon an adjournmoat was lad, e work on the monstar ram Danderberz is being pashed to letion with the utmost possible rapidity, and as there | rewaios but littls now to do sho may be expected to make a trial-trip in the ccurse of & fow weeks. Six cwses of cholera were reported to the Health authori- ties in this city yesterday, threo of wiich proved fatal, viz: John Christian, a German, agsd 33, of No. 15 Esst Forty first st.; Jaoe McLaugblin, of No. 66 Mulberry-st., and | George Buon, English, 45 years of age, of No. 10 State-st. The | othier cases were reported Lopeless. Judge Brady, yesterday, after consuitation with the other Justices of the Court of Common Pleas, granted au injunction | to John J. Eckel against the Board of Health. restraiuing them | from interforing with the tallow molting business of the plain- | tiff in Forty-fith st., near East River, until he shall have used up a stack of searly 5,000 poands of fat ko Las uow ou band, and which be avers will decompose unless immediately mann- factared. Gous. Steadman and Fullerton wore among the arrivaly in tLis city yesterday The Portland Relief Committes receired 515 yesterday, making $103,330 56 in ell. Mr. A. A. Low, Treasurer, and the other wembers of the Special Committee, left yesterday for | Portlaud, where thoy are empowered to distribute Judiciously the funds colleoted in this city up to the present time. TLe case of United States Deputy-Marshal A. I, Green, charged with permitting the escapo of the defaulting French oastier, Lamirande, was to bave been heard yesterday, but (1o parties not being roady the examination was adjourned until Taesday next. Nige new cases of cholera were reported in Brooklyn yes terfay, of which five proved fatal Awmong them were Dr. Cuarles F. Newhaus, aged 3 yours, resicencs No. 7 East Baltiest. Dr. N. to s nt &t 23 oclock, and returning bome was taken with vomitine. He went to bed, and in balf an hour cramps set in, followed by collapse, which eontinued until 11f p. m., when he died, ery steady, opening at 149}, selling st 130, aud closing at Government Bonds were sl stronger and in active sbaze list was strong, Erle being the ouly exception, A shares were in good Jerand. Money continues to be freely offered at 475 per ceut to brokers, and the teudensy is to still groster oass. Foreign Exchange isdul GENERAL NEWS. The First Now-Jorsey Rifle Corps was roviewed yesterday ard st Long Branch, This corps, which has veen and {8 commanded by orps paraded 1,700 men, ) people. the weather although the track was heavy from recent rain, The first raco, a dash of 1} miles, for three year olds, five entries, was won by Alexander's Bayswater—time, 2min, 504 sec.; the wecond race, Saratoga stakes, for two-year olds, one mile, five starting, was wom by Bush's b. f. by Balrownie—time 1 min. 514 wec. ; the third ra 1% wiles, all ages, six entrios, ‘was won by J. Huntor's Arcola, 5 years—time, 2 min. 18 sec. ‘Thirtoen deaths from cholera oconrred among the soldierson Tybee Islend yesterday, and 23 new cases are reported, There are 0o cases on board tke steamer Sau Salvador, or in Bavan- unh. A soldier at Tybeo Island was shot yesterday while tryiag to desert. A serions riot ocenrred in the Sevanth Ward ot Philadelphia yesterday, caused by the attempted arrest of n man for assault- ing an officer. and reanlted in the killing of & boy aged twelve, and the wounding of three men. A boiler in ayarn factory in the Twenty-fourth Ward of Philadelphia exploded yesterday, killing several persons. No pasticalars received. Up to noon yesterday, there were threo new oases of cholera reported in Philadelphia, of which one proved fatal. A terrible tornado visited Havre de Grace and vicinity aboot 7 p. m. on Wednesday evening. The new bridgo of the Philadelphis, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company spanving the Delaware River at that poiut was slmost en- tirely destroyed, causing a loss of at loast $200,000. The stone-work is not, bowever, injured, and it is estimated that the bridge can be rebuilt for the passage of trains by the lst of January next, The Indians have been committiog depredations on the Smoky Hill route. Three men were murdered 80 miles west of Junotion City, Kansas. Great excitement exists among the border settlers, The time set for the Iudian attack was when cora is ripe. One oase of sunstroke has oocurred at Leavenworth, Kan. sas. There is mueh sickness in the oity, and many symptoms of cholera provalont. Tle thermometer yesterday was 102 in tho shade, The Tariff bill passes into another and, we hope, the last stage of trial. Tho House has not agreed to the report of the Committee of Conference, and another Committee has been ordered. P —— The World takes a column to show that it was loyal duriog the war, We fancy that its loyalty was soarcely of the exuberant, boisterous kind—or it would not requirs so much argument now. p—— Tho new titles conferred on Grant, Farragut and Sherman convey no real promotion to theix wearers. | be a band of wusio also, aud a visit to the Academy | to | and eredentials to the Judiciary Committee. NEW-YUKK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JIULY 27, 1866. but it is er with good sala ached. moted to the Major-Generalship made vacant by t now Lieut. herman, The nnisance of the Assassination Rewards is at last abated m Congress by the gift of $15,000 to the priucipal captor; $3,750 to Mr. Lafuyette Daker; and the remainder to others in proportion to rank. Several of the beneficiaries earned their money easily, but the mass of the awards have been too long with- held. Congresa was wisely indisposed to grant De- tective Baker his superb On the second page of to-day's issue we publish a review of “‘Baker's Sources of the Nile page, political items; Canada correspondence; change inthe United States military tactics; the Mempis Riots; the Paris Exhibition, and commercial and market reports; on the seventh page, an article on Central Park; law intelligence; the late Bonded Warehouse Robbery, and Humanity to Animals, The case of Mr. Patterson, a Senator elect from Tennessee, and a relative of the President, was the subject of some debate in the Senate yesterday, Mr. Patterson’s own course in inviting an investigation hastened the Senate's decision to safely refer his record It was supposed that having served the Rebel Government he could not take the oath of office without commit- ting perjury. Tho Congressional Committee's report will add | little to the opinion already formed of the causes and character of the Memphis Riots. But it presents other evidence of the negro-hating sentiment in Rebel Tennessce. The Civil Rights bill is practically nul- lified, and Attorney-General Wallace, in contempt of his sworn duty, proclaims that he will disregard it. After the horrible revelation of the riots, Gen. Stone- man's testimony, that Memphis is overwhelmingly disloyal, is quite superfluous. The destrnotion of tho bridge of Perryville, Md., by the storm of Tuesday, is a misfortune to the business and traveling public. The bridge belonged to the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad, and was nearly finished, having cost more than $200,000, each 200 fect long, were hurled into wreck by the un- | usnal violonce of a storm, toward the mouth of the Susquehanna, where bridge-building is too liable to the risk of storm and froshet. —_— coming as epidemic as the chol- era. The four or five granted already by Judges Car- dozo, Barnard and Brady, were followed yesterday by another from the latter champion of rum and the pestilence. It was only the fear apparently that his judicial character woull suffer sanitarily, to the too great afliction of all who are liable to take their deaths by injunction, that could have induced our righteous judge to modify his decision perfuming the fat-melters. Injunctions are . The Herald bas written the future epitaph of the irrepressible gentleman from New-Jersey: Rogers is not a Herald reporter.” Not mains to render Mr, Rogers's lifo complete and satis- factory to himself except his early demise, Whatever be said of Mr. Rogers, now or hereafter, bis vagaries asa saer, his terrier talouts for worrying Congress and New-Jersey, bis fillibustering in debate, and, not to pat too fine point on it, bis rather shabby notions of right and wrong, let this at least be engraved on + Juck Rogers was mot a Herald re- Lis tombstone, porter.” v Thio passage unauimously by the House of the Lill to modify the neutrality laws was a re looked for and wished for with nimity by the Ameri- can people. The provisions of the bill are in acc ord- esterday. ance with the Committes's report printed It removes the prohibition of selling v 15 and mu- the re- nentrality and excessive watchfulness and responsi- bility on the part of the Government and private citi- zens. The old law was a servaut to other ns i i3 timo that the new one should serve us equally well. In the hearing of the Committee’s report, the House unavoidably demonstrated its g al sympatby for the canse of an cppressed nationall On the passage of the bill, Mr. Eaymond dodged the vote, after bav- ing spoken against the bill, according to s confirmed habit. —— y of Blate ca a5 serviceabl the Fenian prisoners in Canada as he was to the wrongers of their countrymen and our own, we shall not ouly hear of their early release but their escort bowme with a National band and drams. Congress has sucoeeded in ealling forth a message from the President, who says that representations for the Fenian prisoners have been made to the British Govern- ment, and received when the favor done England by the recent stroke of oblivious diplomacy was more than even The London Times could ask for. The nature of the representa- tions made is shown by a statement of the Seoretary that on the 11th of June Mr, Seward expressed to 8ir Frederick Bruce *‘the confident expectation that no proceedings will be taken against the prison- ors that shall not be anthorized by and in couformity with law.” The Sccretary does not, however, ne- glect to invite mercy. u be induced to become If the RITS AND GRAY. We are rather interested in the maneuvers of the 014 Man and his people to get up the New-York delegation to the Johnson Convention. New-York has generally been a trouble in national conventions, and it does not scem that the Randall-Niblack con- cern is to escape, We have beard of three different delegations—duly arranged and decided upon—and wo should not be surprised if the number reached twenty, The Convention is fixed just at the time when people who have business to do can casily get away. Then Philadelphia is a charming suburban city. Its butter has received world-wide praises; and the Schuylkill River is a pleasant Summer resprt. Wo know of no place more tempting to the weary merchant—not even Saratoga, nor Long Branch, nor Newport. In these torrid months a trip to Philadel- phia is invigorating and healthful. 8o wo are not surprised to find Mr. Vanderbilt, and Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Astor, and Mr. Jerome, and Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Drew, aud Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Ludlow making ar- rangements to visit Saratoga on the 9th to drink the waters, thence going to the City of Brotherly Love to inhalo the sweet breczes that blow through its pas- toral highways, These solid men will have a high old time in Phila- delphia and be immensely lionized. Philadelphia loves a rich man, and we can imagine the ecstasy with which its citizens would look upon Mr. Van- derhilt, Mr, Stewart, and Mr. Astor going up Chest- nut-st. in an omnibus driven by Mr. Thurlow Weed. Mr. Jerome will not find quite as much business in Third-st. as he does in Wall, nor will Mr. Drew mect an active demand for Erie among those cautious Quakers. If Thurlow does ot know Philadelphia very woll, bo can get assistanco from Mr, William B. Reed and Mr. Richard Vanx, provided he can meet the latter person in one of his lucid intorvals, about the time when tho moon is gibbous, for instance. Our solid men wonld see Independence Hall, and the Fairmount Water Works, aod get a feed at the Copperhead Club, Mr. Reed in the chair, giving ex- periences in a neat, mincing way of his devotion to the war, and his sacrifices in the cause of the Union, and his efforts to make Mr. Johnson President. There wonld Ten spans, | a * friendly spirit.,” Why not? | - itable to the nation that they have them, ! of Music, and an ova'tion in Gen. Hancock is pro- | | probably interested to know is condncted on the eu- | attention being paid to the morals of the prisoners and the Prince of Walcs's box, the whole winding up by visiting the celebrated Peni tentiary, au institation which Mr. Weed will be ; novel principle of separate confinement, due their spiritual welfare, a special corridor being re- served for thieves and jobbers. Thurlow and his wagon-load of very rich men would of course have a good time, especially as the menag- erie is closed, and there are no bears to distract the attention of people from Mr. Drgw, Mr. Jerome and their assoclates. But can Thurlow drive his wagon into the Convention? What right has he to claim preéminence for his crowd above other crowds that will surely be present? In the first place, Tammany will be there, with Mr. Belmont, a very rich man; Mr. Tweed of the Ring, aud Mr, Hoffman, the representa- tive of the rum aud ruin party, If the Tammany sachems appear in the glory of paint and toma- hawk, who shall say nay ? Has not Mr, Johnson in- dorsed Tammany? Have we not read Mr. Seward's boarding-school thetoric about the patriotism of this new ** Union League,” and do we not know that Mr. Welles has given Lis allegiance to the ancient order? | Must Tammany be kept out because Thurlow Weed has happened to inveigle a lot of rich people into his omnibus and claim them as the only Johnson men of New-York? Then, where is Mozart? If John- son’s policy has any friends upon carth they are Fer- nando Wood aud his Brother Ben. They are said to be rich men, Ben certainly can show £25,000. They have indorsed the policy all the way through. They have never opposed a veto nor a protest, and have done as much as President Johnson himself to keep the Sonth in a condition ot fever and unrest. Why should they not be the representatives of New-York? What has Mr. Astor or Mr. Vanderbilt ever done for the President that either should sit at the side of Dick Taylor, while Mr, Wood is left out on the curbstone? We insist upon justice to all men, If Vallandigham comes from Ohio, and various Rebels from the South, wo demand a seat for the Woods of New-York. Possibly there will be a compromise, Why not make up o mixed delegation, Let Thurlow put his wits to work, and unite the three into one. Tammany, for instance, might furnish Tweed, Brennan and Cor- well; Mozart, Tacker and the Woods, Weed, Vander- bilt, Roberts and Asgr. This combination would un- — T | poiitical opinions. ‘They have lost all reveranca fi terms of the call are conclus but The World strengthiens its case by saying that, gince * Rebels are to be admitted, ** Copperbeads " cannot be shut cut. Surely not. To dttempt it is like saying that, while any State or County may send six dolegates, none ¢an be allowed to send balf a dozen, e —— NEWSPAPER THENARDIERS. There is a £1a3s of wretches living in the South who find themselv®s in commaud of newspapers. Haviug no opinions but what are in the market, and living on the passions aud prejudices of those around them, they labor to continue the feeling of hatred which was too strongly manifess in the late war. They insist upon their Representatives being admitted into Con- gress, upon being once more a harmonious people, and yet they do all in their power to create dissension and strife, 'We can scarcely read one of these papers that does not teem with libels like this: “Northern soclety is as corrupt as Northern polities. The blunted and deadened. moral seree of all classes has been m, it was not 8o bad 1 3 4 licentionsnesa that now prevail. In those primitive days 8 husband was Y'!uhllnlld Dby the Blue Laws from kinsing wife on the Subbath, Now be canuot only kiss bis own wii but any other man’s on any day. The meu who ia other com- munities are looked up to as patterns of roligion and virtue, | are there the for-most iu licentiousness. More, perhaps, than balf of the cases of erimes against women, married and slugle, of which we read, are commiited by men whose caliing it is to instruct mankind in religion and morals. The preac! nearly all become politicians, demagoguss and slang-w Theif object is not to convert sinners bat to propags things, They are the great curse of the country.” When slanders like these are written daily, and poured into the minds of men, women, and childrex, i3 it any wonder that wo see throughont the South a sentiment of anger and hatred, frequently ending in bloodshed? How can this people ever become one in the sense of brotherly union, if newspaper wretches are to continue from day to day a spirit of ribaldry and insult toward the North? For 20 years before the war we had the same demonstrations, We had hoped that war would end it, and that as freemen we bad loarned the respect which would make us in time | truer friends. ‘That respect will never como so long | as editors are permitted to prosper and get rich by publishing insults and elander. We plead for justi from Northerner to Southerner—justice and fair ing. Let the war and its horrid memories pass into oblivion, and let North and South forget geography and climate and be men and brothers as becomes the | doubtedly impress the Convention. Mr, Cornell, and Mr. r, aud Mr. Wood, and Mr. Roberts, and Mr. } Brennan, standing hand-in-band around the Presiden- | tial policy, under the paternal direction of Mr. Thur- : low Weed, would be a spectacle worth going all the | way to Philadelphia to witness, 8o long as such men | unite, the country is safe. 8o long as our Vanderbilts, our Drennans, and our Astors remain together, and drive in the saine wagon, the President may feel com- | forted—especially when he sees on the coach-box the | venerable and stately T. W, his face radiant with the felicity that can only come from a long life of devotion | to truth and honesty and patriotism—and several other things, and, sitting behind, the agile Mr. Raymond, | not 5o strongly devoted to the wagon or its driver as | | tohesitate about jumping off when it suits his own *Jack | g now re- | | number of medals awarded to Ameri little purpose and entering the next team that comss | along, | ——— THE PARIS EXPONITE We recur again to the Paris Exposition, now that | Congress has taken action upon the subject, and Gov. | ‘enton, in an address directed to the producers and facturers of thy State, renews attention to ' ress pays all of the expenses of trans- and from France, and of installation in and of agents to take charge of the | rty while displayed in the Exhibition, there will | excuse for the absence of onr manufacturers and 1t is the intention of Mr. Derby to obtain | tion relating to important inventions in this ! and to urge the owners of the patents to send | working models to Paris, All of our citizens are re- | | | mant it. As C portation to the buildin uested to farnish such information, and to codperate grand work of representation of our industries abroad. It is stated by enlightened American trav- olers that the excellence of ma roducts in this mous demand for them if | 30 a8 to become known, | country would lead to an they were placed on exl These products, whether wrought or unwrought, are often peculiar to our country and only need to be known to be appreciated. Europeans are like our- selves, they value evergthing foreign; they only need more information to establish a trade among us for many articles, the sale of which is now limited to home consumption. At former exhibitions there was no concerted effort, the Government gave no assist. ance to exhibitors, the whole thing rested upon private enterprise. Notwithstanding all this, the ns was always greater, in proportion to ths articl exhibited, than were obtained by any other exhibitors, We ought to be encouraged by this to semd specimens of our iu- | ventions, aud we can safely rely upon a large demand for them in & country where uothing of the kind is known, The necessitics of the American people have | developed their inventive faculties, Nowhere in the world is there the same demand for labor-saving machines as here. A successful labor-saving machine is a suro fortune to the inventor. Thero are so many of this class of inventions that careful discrimination will be required to decide upon the proper ones to be sent to Paris, We anticipate greater trouble iu the decision of this point than we do in obtaining information of existing inventions, | It is possible that inventors and manufacturers will be | called upon to send articles to the Exposition, and | that a commission will be clothed with official author- ity to accept or reject the articles sent at the expense | of the Government. As the Government pays all expenses, it must he guarded against imposition upon every side. We ought to send over some superior works of art as evidences of our growth in that direc- tion, also our musical instruments, specimens of photography, and the unequaled surgical instru- ments and legs aud arms and apparatus invented during the war. Some of our watch com- panies, for instance, could astonish Europeaus as much as Yaukee clock-makers did the artisaus of the Dblack forest, and as a great trade in American clocks las sprung up within a few years, the same result may be anticipated for our wachine-mado watches. In the department of raw material we can afford to compete with all other nations, and a complete repre- sentation of this elass of articles would necessarily tend to the enlargement of our trade. It is hardly necessary to allude to our minerals, ores or moetals. We have such an excess of riches in this department that the difficulty will be to make a proper selection, This is one of the strongest points, and grander re- sults can grow out of a knowledge of our metallie wealth than from any other source. As a proper ex- hibition of minerals and ores will tend to invite the investment of capital and incite emigration,our Govern- ment will make strenuous efforts to present this group in a very complete manner, We trust that the people of the West will appreciate the importance of united action in making known the extent and valuo of their resources, and the suggestion of & Western man that aspecimen of the soil of a prairie in a glass case be forwarded with a large label, ** A million square uiles of this soil to be had for the asking,” was not such & Dbad one after all. The French Exposition, which costs the Empire $4,000,000, is the cheapest opportunity for us to ad- vertise our wares that has ever oceurred, The ex- pense is on the part of the French—the profit likely to be on ours, The World seldom allows us the luxury of agreeing with it, but it is clearly right in maintaining, in opposition to The Times, that Copperheads aro eligible seats in vhe Randall-Niblack Conveution. The | | ouly one journal in all Spain had advocated 1 its | 1865, The Anti-Slavery Reporter published a list of | | THE TORY MINISTRY AND THE UNITED | language of glowing eulogy. | the dark hour of our trial aund agor | the confliet sympathized with us throughout, deplor- |'word to say of us, should join iu congratula- fellow-citizens of one nation e OF THE ANTISLAVERY CAUSE 1IN sPA The latest number of The London Anti-Si porter contains the most cheering news about t progress of Abolitionism in Spain, The Spanish Anti- Slavery Socioty continues its labors with unremitting zeal and with remarkable suceess. Before the pablie | organization of this Society, about two years ago, | | | columps the cause of emancipation. In November, | thirty-two Spanish papers which declared the aboli- tion of Slavery desirable on various gronnds, thongh differing as to the mode of accomplishing it. Since then the progress has been still more rapid and sur- | | prising. The press of the whole kingdom has been | called upon to define its position, and the result is | most gratifying. The Anti-Slavery Reporter, in its | July number, publishes a list of 77 papers, embracing the larger portion of the entire Spanish press, which, with regard to the Slavery question, are thus classified: | 1. Radical Abolitionists (pledged to advoeata thor- ouih, complete and unconditional emancipati 2. Favoruble to Emancipation, though not commit- ted to Radieal Abolitionism 3. Pro-Slavery Papers........ In the City ot Madrid the strength of the partiesin the press is as follows: Radical Abolitionists.. Favorable to E Pro-Slaver, The friends of Freedom everywhere will hail thi state of the periodical literature in Spain a3 an i cation of much greater progress than Spain bad gene. rally been credited with. In the Spanish Anti-Slavery Society all political societies are represented, but the | Progressive party distinguishes itself by its entire una- nimity on this question, Should the Radical party of Spain ever arrive at power, Slavery in the Spauish dominions would be abolished on the spot—one reason more why the Pro- gressive party in the United States should warmly sympathize with the Party of Progress in Spain, o | | | BTATES, The Americans are paying the penalties of great | snccess, one of which is to be overwhelmed with flattery and kind attentions. Everybody thinks well of us now; everybody has a good word for us at present, Our form of government has passed safely through the cracial test of a li\'fi war, that most ter- rible of straius upon the body politic. We have suc- | coeded in putting down a gigantic rebellion which aimed at breaking up the Union, We have vindi- | cated popular government in the last extremity., Wo | have showa of what great things the people are ca- | pable whan the sacred interests of liberty, intrusted to their custody, are imperiled through the secret | plottings or the open violence of traitors. Nowonder, then, that America should be spoken of everywhere in terms of respectful admiration, and in some cases in And yot, we are free to confess, we are rather taken aback at what we hear in certain quarters., That those who proved our warm and steadfast friends in , who, from an in- | | telligent appreciation of the great issues involved in ing our reverses, rejoicing in our victories, and joining with us in the exultation of final aud completo | triumph—that these should sound our praises now | geems but natural and proper, That those, too; whe, if they had no good word to say for us, had no evil tions, is mothing surprising. But there are others | whom we hardly expeeted to find making haste to do homage to the United States. | Wo can understand the change that has taken place in The London Times when dealing | with American matters, Where there is the most | complete iwpersonality, combined with the most thorough selfishness, it were vain to look for either conscience or the sense of shame. But that the lead- ing members of a Tory Cabinet should, npon their ac- cession to office, speak of this country in such terms | as have been just employed by Lord Derby, Mr. Dis- racli and Lord Stanly, docs stagger us somewhat. Why, Lord Derby, not long after the outbreak of the war, aund before the North had begun to retrieve the disasters which befell its forces at the first, in a speech | which he delivered at Liverpool, spoke exultingly of | the downfall of the Republic, as affording convincing | proof of the instability of democratic institutions. | How the Tory party in England believed that the | “bubble” had burst, snd how they scarcely concealed their joy at the supposed collapse, are matters of history. How difforent their tone at present! They | have discovered that there isa *‘real efficiency and power"—to quots the words of Mr. Disraeli—"iu our form of government;" aud if we aro to Lelieve what Lord Derby and Lord Stanly haye said ot us in their official speeches, the most earnest desire of their hearts is **to cultivate a frank and friendly understanding with the United States.” 8o beit. In the interests of humanity and of civilization it is a first necessity | that peace should prevail between America aol Ea- | gland. But it will be as well for the American peopl | to bear in mind who are their true friends in England. | It may suit the Tories to bespatter us with their praises now; but wo ought not to forgat the attitude | army. | parey that elected the President wio s actual | said, do not diminish the relstive ; ot they asjumed toward ys while wo were passing +h our groat troubls, No thagks to them thadf we exist A3 8 nation to day. The Tory 1adess have admitted at Last that there i a “real power aid efficiency " in the Ame iean forar of government. Now, this powerful aud eflicien: Gov- ernment is the people’s government—government 3. the people and by the people, as well as goversment Jor the people. And this being 30, by that admission l?m Tories pronounce their own condemnation in per- sistently withbolding from the working class in Eng- land the political birthright out of which they Lave been cheated. How absurd to talk in one aud the” same breath of *‘danger to the Constitution” fromt au extension of the franchise, and of “the real offi- ciency and power” of a form of government based o’ universal suffrage ! ——— The Times devotes two columns to au interview between the President and a colored man named Randolph, who is now attempting to get Northern aid for a school in Louisiana. Mr. Johnson seems to have very carefully expounded his policy, and re- peatedly assured Mr. Randolph that he was ove of the best friends of the freedmen, citing in proof his veto of the Freedmen's Burean bill, which was * eapecially intended to end a constant cause of local irritation.” In regard to thoe outrages committed on the blacks in the South, the President said that “it cannot be expected that men who have for four years been made familiar with the blood and earnage of war, who have suffered tho loss of property, and in 50 many instanecs reduced from afiluence to poverty, can at once assume the caln demeanor aud action of thoso citizens of the country whose worldly posses- sions have not been destroyed, and whose political bopes have not been blasted.” The question of suffrage, in his opinion, belonged to the individual States, and Education, bo emphatically declared, way *the only hope"” for the colored race. In this faith he was willing to sign Mr. Randolph's paper recom- mending the school, but he could not interfere be- tween the old slaveholders and the negroes, In con- clusion, says the wel rmed correspondent of The Times, ** the interview lasted nearly two hours, and ended to the mutual satisfaction of both parties. The President, in retiring, asked Mr, Randolph if be had dined, and upon receiving an answer in the negative, called a servant, and ordered him to see that Mr. Randolph had his dinner, which diuner was promptly served, including a grateful glass of wine.” If Me. Randolph was satisfied with this hospitality wo aro sorry for hun. The Prosident may cheaply recommend Education as a remedy for all evils, but with the prospects of the freedmen it is like ady thirsty mau in the desert to refresh hiwself at a moun- tain spring thousands of miles away. Me. Randolph may be coutent with his school, his dinnermnd his glass of generous wine, but bis brothers in the South ask nothing of the President but the concession of their Rights, Give them their Rights and they will provide their own Dinners. THE AUSTRIAN RBETREAT. The Hibernia brings news that the main army of the Prussians has advaseed to Bruno, about 70 miles from Vienna, and that the Austrian army has fallen back to Vienna. Their making o stand in frout of that town will depend upon tho arri of the ex- pected ri ats from Hungary and Italy. forceme Should these reéuforcements arrive in time, aud the spirit of the army be sufficiently restored to warrant suceess, we may look for a bloody battle in front of Vienna. If they are dofeated, or choose to retire without risking an engagement, two courses are open 0 them—to fall back in the direction of Pressburg, | 30 a3 to keep command of the resources of the Eastern and yet untouched part of the Empire, or, crossing the river, to retire in the direction of Linz. Which course they may adopt depends upon circumstances of which we areas yet ignorant, Each bas its advaat. agesand disadvantages—by falling back on Press- harg, the Eastern Provinces are covered, and their resources can be rallied to the support of the At the same time, should circumstances favor, they can advance on the rear of the Prussians, threatening their line of retreat to Bohemia. On tha other hand, the intrenched position of Linz presents many advantages—it brings the Austrians in come monication with their allies, lately defeated at Aschaffenburg. These last may either fall back upon Wurzburg, securing their retreat by Angsburg, Munich to Ling, or following the north bank of the Danube to Ratisbonn, cross it at that point, and fali back to Linz, On the subject of increasing the compensation of Senators and Kepresentatives, 1t 18 well observed that no men have ever toiled more assiduously and conscientiously tham the mombers of the present Congress since the first Monday of Iast December. On this subjeot it was fustly remarked that if $5,000 per annum is deemed hardly sufficisnt for a Cabin=t Minater, 85,000 for & Senator or Ripres:ntative cannot be ex travagaat. The case of the Secretary of the Treasurs was ia- stanced, with his enormous patroia ad to demoralize be Lim, aod it was 5 askod whether a laborious legiclator was not entitled to as liberal & salary as a Cabinet Misisier, clad with almost impe- powers, and followed by au army of retainers, [ W ashington Chronicle, —We sayno! Ifany Congressman thinks he is not well enough paid, let him resign, and we pledge our- selves to find a successor. It is a great mistake to suppose that the mere salary of a Congressman is the substance of his compensation. We must count in mileage, and stationery, and extras of various sorts | that may be found in the reports of the Committees of Contingent Expenses, We bave directed our Wash- ington reprosentative to look into these reports, and we trust very soon to be able to show some of the nu- merous leaks by which money is allowed to escape. We do not wish to be niggardly with Congress. Wo desire every momber to receive fair wages for a fair day’s work, but we do not wish the representatives ot the people, when we are burdened with debt and tax- ation, to be coolly voting money into their own pock- and into the pockets of those who hang around the capital and live on the Gorernment, _— We aduira the action of Gor. Fletcher of Missouri in addres: a letter to the Socretary of the State Central Committes of Missouri, urgently recommend- ing the appointment of thoroughly Radical delegatos | to the Southern Union Convention to be heldin Phila- dolphia in September next. Lot our Radical friends throughout the South unite and see that every district i3 represented by a thorough loyalist. We expees much good from this Convention. The Pittshurgh Gazette—one of the ablest and soundd est Republican journals in the country—regretting the failure of the Tariff bill, says: +The manafacturers [that is, the Pennsylvavia iron-mss- tors) made a serios mistake for themselvoy. last Wiater and rapid and close approximstion was then at 81 32, or rn- some- or. The Treasury Department coul .‘u‘; Ve to the solid foundation of coin, not R, b s Sl o ustin T, maf and pr 1.:‘.1..‘ Vith one consent the macnfacturers objected, The New-Orleans Times was & Union paper during the war, when it3 editors were saved from banishment or death by Union soldiers. Now that the war iq over The Times is as pro-Slavory as The Charleston Merewry. Listen to the fino plantation flavor lingars ing in this sentence: ) *'The phrase that all men are equal before the law is mere clap-trap. bet: hom there ars wide differsuors, E;:‘l:‘{‘:“g' a0, afe Belther oqual BOTrs the law nor e &