The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1866, Page 4

' — e e e e e e . as they have beon accoy- . NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUAE, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1860, d to the flag. It was o reward such men ‘ unscrupulous aud wicked tem got augry. Suid this Comnusclor: I desieg » Tt G conttaued | dovote I, \ | 4 g6 NewDork Bailp il | w0 0 L “lie, puslered Dostie that_ve tock the b - o ":“'""““'M‘“_“' '_’x’"u"“"l::;““ ‘l’[“‘“ ) Now:Drieadh | oatinwed | Qoyalizt, “Aadvéwt | Joliisdn, feoui Ttbe | T is. Itis ono between Democratio judges and Repube Testerdar Algual tor_Dloodssiiting., Serese wEles d stamped him with a diadem. And in returs THE UNSOLVED PR lican newspapers.” Ou eman's v TUESDAY, . JULY, 31, 1366 a5d nogross wore kilied, bat ab. last Accoupty the yuiboritioy | 205 ONC : - " e e o el sty | g oo ewapapers.”, Our ngry gentlemar's grammar . dmte ) be X . > » our brotliersand friends—more than brothers, | Will the Blacks work ?" was a question anxiousiy, 1 ig quite as bad ics. = ¢ Williaa, S = had sucoeeded in restoring quiet. we have ourbi 6 3 dubiowsly debated in 1865; it is debated 1o oges” d as bis politics. 3 : Mo dohn sefon. Te Correspondents. o notics ean betaken of Anonymous Communleations. Whateverl Sutended for insertion m: sonticatod by the name aad od dress qf the writer—not necessarily for punlication. but as s eusr, anty for ks good faith. Al Lsiness lotters for this ofics shouia be sddessod te “The Tars ok, Now York W canno! udertake to return relected Communications. WINTER GARDEN. . W B=COLUMBUS RECONSTRUCTED— yoho Broghaw, Miss Eadly Melville, J. C- 14i8 EVENING ENNY LIND. M V-5 Aul )OD'S THEATER. ;. EVENTNO—~FAIR GNE WITH THE GOLDEN LO! $ SVl H1IE AILKING PAILL. -The Woriell Sisters el sad . 4 1 n G that took the | orgla inorder to protect the freadmen from ¢ a5 the murdered Dostie we The first race over the Sazatoga Coursy yesterday was a | indeed, by reason of. their devotion during the wat— | | butehered by a Rebel mob, in broad noon, with a | Rebel Mayor inspiring the massacre, Rebel soldiers avting as ** policé,” and Union soldiers, under Unlon officers, compelled to stand silent, by order of Andrew Johnson. The bands of the Rebels are again rod with loyal blood; Rebel armies have once more begun hardle race, to miles, three horses entered, and was won by Zig Zog, after s most exciting contest. Time, 4:14. Sacond | daeb of 4 miles, for 81,000, three Horses entered, was won ky io 7:31}, Third race 1 mil> handicap, §600, | was woa by Millwood in ;494 An error in yesterday's TRIBUNE made us denounce the public to know what these tricks and this qnaree tomed to rogard the man. It has been proved that the Blacks will work, pro- vided they can be reasonably assured of fair pa_yment.+ There are inveterately idle and vicious ncgw;;, ;;f course, just as there are idlers and reprobates bis name to ba p . p races: but there are this day o larger per ceutage of Pmnylun:. m‘:‘:‘:“‘;fl “‘:‘Mw the Blacks than of @y other race inbabiting this | jtor, and beon snaweded that ha nited States Seu- country who are earning an honest living by down- | g0k nor decline thie Pproposes oither to PENNSYLVANIA=DIE, STEVENS, The leading Republicans of Lancaster County, Pa.. - Uaviog urged the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens to silow AMERIC AN MUSEUM. ] Ak A UbARD CUn S —— Yoi eteds increas . 1e work o i resident of our ehyice, 1'””—’—-“““0"“10” - B rmkadtal l;';cr ;fii’;hAaArnf:‘l‘r‘\';";:‘llnu’?fe: hl:‘ug:!c.:::e l&n&fi:‘s':on;: : :\l':o‘;m u:x“:: r:le?::dm:h:’ Jaws “and protect.the | right manual laber, Those who won't work will die | prints the muowln'cw::'mmumm WLI;al HEATER. S STEVERS l"flf:::m:;:«-w M.::h-“'l&',;z""m': 2 ea;u\-xl‘ i £ people of the United States, is silent, I it too much | out—perish miserably from off the face of the earth, | D; KruLex, bonorably disting rieprir ';" Ry 8 L CEWITCR, Mr. Mark Sl | o Corgt nlon, B Al At s\ o B {0 say that this silence is o erime ? be thoy of what race or color they may; but tho vast | abjest gud most champions of Equal B Opem Gl ARSI ~ Tho results of Rebel suffering in New-Orleans by e Dy majority of the Blacks will work and live, pro* | Righty among Pennsylvaain's Represeutatives in Ve, ‘”1",‘""‘?’.{3’}'};’?‘upmr:n\b Tug Trisoae AT SARATOGA.—Thoraton, newsman | Radical oppression. may be summed up as follows: THE EUROPEAN CONFLIUT. vided the badly reconstructed Rebels and their Hougc: T - s 8 G STV THOMAS S ORCHESTRAL | o Surstoes adsf Trimuan for ve come, aud bis Bogs sl sbon | oo (0 Lobt ol ) 0o orats murderod, and | The brief annonncement made through the Occan | Cofperticad allies will rofrain from waatouly killing Prozrunme varied every evenivg be aidewa'ks ta f-ont of the prwcipsl botcls at the samo price. | ts for this week's issue of Tz WEEKLY and withiu fhat time the Austrian Government must mako Kkoown its acoeptance or refusal of tho basis agreed upon, bas been acooptod by Austria. The announcement caused great Telegraph that Austrig had acceded to the proposition one Rebel pushed from the sidewalk ! made by Prussia for a temporary cessation of hostilities e — e 3 Wasrorox, DG, 5 them. 8o much experience has proved. But * Will | A, 9«:’&"6’-"'_ fllfl’o::‘l‘”fi e ‘. . " 5 iffeult | wh 1 tho Southern Whitrs work?" . 'That is a more difScult | whieh seu present badceus m,? Oy foz i sully his adainstration by any act of questionable pro- priety. 3 ment, victorious Prussia stopped not in her triumph- ant carcer, but continued to presss onward regardless These are on the brink of starvation, no doubt; but if their surviving brothers and uncles would otly work, they would not long be dependent on the Burcaw o 4 mars togrsits 29 vrdt 1 B eeion o I woul more e out opposition iu the Uniou 3 .{5 ofa contest with worthy . MALARIA EVERYWHERE. buoyac; in the money markets, and it was the prevailivg i : of French protests aud wishes, or the dislike of Russit v ; West; not """".::_‘\_”‘l,‘;“':‘::’: b “;“0;0"""“;? ‘f’::‘fi:i':‘:d’dl‘m"m The retur of President Juares to Chibuahua ia 08¢ | pyongh Francis Joseph's defenders encountered a | And it s high time tnat they coased to be., e e e o omitioat | o 0w omi, :,,_l',uy ederthg wf_’ Munloh. among many facts which indisputably prove the ad- | 1 out serions defeat an the 3d inst., we have not been | The Lynchburg Virginian forcibly says: pia. Aud K thom 1o hewar beriactyes b7 ervwaias e i< vance of the Liberal party in Mexico, The whole # Thers are vast numbers of youog men ‘n the tomg devafion (o 5;:":‘ nferes! = k: an upeon eloe- prepared for the announcement of such o rapid and South living in idleness, which we rogret yery much to soe. This, savs & « Wi D. friiee b The Prassian Government is anxious to effect a recgncilia- fested with £ Wi i o ‘:Jb::::':k:: i;«u-:’-‘m tion with the Libaral party of all tha, German States, and bas | State of Chihuahua is now freo from French and Im- | o codtinued flight on their capital, and the sudden | cotemporary, was tolerable whon they o g B i lawsof Naturs above o of the party to take part in a Confor- | perialist (roulln. In t}w State ovannnn;w\w‘ the L.lll' aunonncement of a truce. Compelled to fall back :::.1‘:7;;:-1;.'.2:‘:'%"‘: p-e::hn,l l:h::'e;'}’inel o ~———r " e gestR LAY M:n"‘ e I i, 4% ol o against the Ewperor. Facts like | porons thoir victorions antagonists, it yet seemed us if | wotld be giad o get work—of & oertain Kind, Thoywould | - The Charleston (S, €.) Leader renews s call fop & peyadenive s tow 5 | 1+ In Ttaly tho Gas baldinus bave compelled the gartison of en | ghoc and the capture of Matamoros cannot Do | o eov o1 wwoald be sscured within the bounds of | Bractice h'umm_d_mhmw&m‘ F 3 [PRdacdiosersd AU gl it i 2.4 Ve oaly spprovel pr Austrian fort to eurrender, and Garibaidi bad boos congrata- | o o) o pe o of the Government, and tbe y ’ menags farm, or get up and deiiver a lecture; but, finding Colored. Men.. t 3 sTonACH wiTTERS, fatod apou hs suocess by Prinoe Carigasnnand {he Minister | de0iod By the ofARs g Y | Bobemia for the vanquished. 1o opening in these occapations, they aro iying on thetr oars | the place is not New-Orleans. * fect, an alterative so irresistivle, | of War, - I?Nld consternation among the partisans of the Em- |~y s0, however. The Austrians have continued ;:::m‘:'mun nu‘::g::onh % 'l:.mm m: ¢ — - e ” I;::fifir:: FOREIGN NEWS, pire. i oror e contey el Tl theif retrograde march, and *by their general | that honest work with the baods is better than no work at | Judgo Black of Pennsylvania has hada ta might move among buroing | Further intallize by the Atlantic Cable, of the Re T Yot s . course thus far hove recalled with painful vivid- |~ _pe o Sonthern journ oukd with the Rev. Dr. Alfred Nevins upon the right ob 2 Ou the second paga of to-days issue will be found ness an untoward period in our own stroggle. | o gu. Vinginion, thi Un‘:l; xfl:‘“&:mrfi clergymen to preach polities. Judge Blaek's inter- 3 form Riots ia London, shows they were of so serious a eharactec that the military had to be called out. Wish referonce ta {uo disturbed state of the Contivent, Lord ‘oreign Secretary, had assured the House at the policy of the British Government ainst walaria with this power- rged district featless of its Tue iutermil d remittonts ot preseat paris of the ountry may be bat the forerunner: ceconryo naw o its way westwerd from the far East, Propare nokices of New Publications; on the third page Com- mercia] Matters and Market Reports; on the sixth page, a carefully prepared Review of the Report of the Roconstruction Committen; Senator Wilson's Army Wo allude to the Peninsula compaigh. Gen. Benedek resting on the borders of Silesia in masterly inag- tivity, and with closed mouth, may be compared to Gen. McClellan on the banks of the Chickahominy. structed, without the aid of the Randall Convention. The best way to reconcile all remaining differcnces iz to have every one set to work. The industrious, fragal, | esting Biblical arguments " dnjgest the qumiu' whether politicians have a right te preach theology. —_————— Of 30 plpérl on its oxchange list, The Angnsta Cone “ystem with . oSTETTER'S STTTERS would be pacific, o bill, and from Fortress Monroe; on the seventh 9 thrifty masses never incite needless rebellions; the P sk ieas o ] PRABIS s vy agginst e T Al ok Sitomies. P 4 ooy ’ e.:,'a:::" i Ne"xiur Orsitbians “Thangh his antagonists were marching and counter- | jq10 “(hiftlage, dissolute rascals who gather around stittionalist cites I3 which ere opposed to the Rhila- THE ATLANTIC CABLE. pag po! i marching, and converging their columns, Benedek [ o) onsos and at oross-road. ries aro the boys delphia Convention. This respectable minority very r ot sonsibly hold that the Sonthern people ad bettet ate wiee in tlme. Sold sverywhere.—| New-York World, Nov. 6, 185 A cong s@ge from the Queen of Englynd to the Presideut 0 United States was sent through she cable last ¥ridag, Ths Prosilent's reply was forwarded yesterday. Tho Mayor of &:w Vork seut greetiog yesterday to g Lord Swindle in Chicago; the Fenians; Fjres; Law Intel- ligeuce, and City Matters generally. The report of the Reconstrlletion Committee, which continned to remain inactive. But it was all fora purpose—so the world was informed. The Austrian commander had a great plan in his head, a great project bn foot, and when after all the complicated who make all the trouble, If the South could but wot-her Whites to work as generally as her Blacks are now working, she would very soon find the Gov- ernment good enough for bLer, would secure all Ler tend to their erops, which are very unpromisiug. - Ths Constitutionalist says Georgla wants bread, and the Convention is a stone. - t Mayor of Loudba, N v, i A CLear HEAT 5 = EW- ITY. has been before the public for montlis, is wtrongly | parts of the brilhant programme had been perfected, | 3 bt 2 . von mrsivess About ha'f-pas: no'r;r“ yelurd':y afiernoon, a fre broke | Bustained by the publication of the evidence on which | he did move, it would be sraight into Berlin. All this rl;{::d l:nt:o be n:\:;h:l_{o c;:f:nr?:n ‘;n:“pmry:‘i Mr. Randolph's letter to Tup TRISUNE, o rogard & € the twwasglt of 3 Botile of o s Chira foor of firestory bullding, No. 6 | it was based. Wo print to-day an abstract of the | iie the Prussians were permitied, a4 wero the Rebels | gopp gy ; his late interview with the President, is straighttor= B gl e Colloge-place, corner of Bobinsonst. Tbe flames | testimony obtained by the Committee, mefml,r col- | by MeClellan, to draw in and concentrate thoir forces, 5 — - wrard, sud we are glad to know that his' effort to es- before braakint. i, i AP _porthea of Yo 'z:“‘"“k_r““:.': Jated for Tun Tarsvxe from the origianl evidesce in | yud everything belog in readiness, Froderick Willisnl | PARLIAMENTARY REPORM &Y EN. | (allish i L e oL i by C. Worms & Co, dealers fin silk neck-ties, Washington. It deserves to be studied, fur the facts | hurled Lis légions upon Benedek d la Gen. Leo. GLAND, Icomgod-—nt the North. But how is it at the South, was caused by tho upsettiog of a keroseno oil stove usad tor beaflug irons. The fire was quickly subdued, bat aot before the third, fyurth and fifth floors bad been burned out and considerabls dsmage done to tha lower floors. No separ. ate estimate of th2 losses and insuzances can be obtained. but the W‘“ 1oss wiil amount to between §30,000 axd §40,000, whicli i8 covenad b7 iusurance. Louis Colin. who has been sa prisan for ¢we months on & charge of ewlezz jog bonds and other securities, the property of Duncan, Sherman & Co., to the valae of nearly $40,000, yesterday appiied for an examination, which was granted, and Weduesday set down for the bearing. In the swt lo the Seperior Ceurt of Noon agt. Schnltz, one Covenues Wate Crres BILiovsNss, Cusazs Tax Head, SHAUPENS T ApprriTE. ¥or URNERAL DEBILITY AND Dftrmracs take Exrian Warss. of tio liquor cases in which the Exclss Board moved to dis- | solve the injunction obtainod agminst thewy the dpfendant yosterdpy introdecd affidavits rebutting all the allegations of plaintiffl. Mr. McKeon nsked time to produce additignal apetite. % uge of water and diet. m. cure sour stomach. thus proved are justification of the groat measures of Congress. By the confession of leading Southerners alone—excluding the emphatic declaratons of such men as Gena. Thomas, Sheridan, Terry, faxton, and Grierson—it is demonstrated that nothing but mili- tary power keeps the smouldering embersof rebellion from bursting into new flame. But this old evidence that the Southern Rebels have not acceptd their de- feat as final is being rapidly made obsekte by new outrages and outhreaks. The condition d the South now is far worse thag when the Commitee prepared | its report, and the increase of disloyaly is due on- { tirely to the failureof the President to puish traitors aud make treason odious. We have law: that should When Stonewall Jackson with his column of 40,000 men struck McClellan's right wing, he rolled the be- siegers back in confusion and slaughter, and settled the fate of the campaign, In the same manner the Crown Prince of Prussia was allowed to reénforce the Pros- sian left, and, crushing through Benedek's right, to turn what ot first promised to Le a victory into a temible defeat. McClellan was pushed astde, and Lee marched northward to the vy gates of the Federsl Capitol. Benedek, in o corre- sponding manaer, foll back to théeastward, learingthe conntry open to the victors, who have marched upon Vienus. So much for ** masterly inactivity,” and “prospective, strategic and tactieal manenvers,” Ats. trin bas discovered to her cost; as we did, that such The Tory Cabinet will give no pledges ou tie sub- ject of Parliamentary Reform, preferring, as they pro- fass, to leave it an open quostion. At the first Dlush thix reticence may appear strange and unaccountable but a%er all it is natural enough, and is justifed by o very goud reasoy. One would bo inclined to think that havisg turnpd & Liberal Ministry out of office on this very qlastion, not, as they aver, because they are opposed to the priuciple of the lately defoated Re- Mr. Randolph ? - Is is not notorious that the schools for {reedmen are only safe when deffnded by United States bayonets? 'We know the importauce of Educa- ion, but no colored man should stoop to admit that it “the only hope" of his race—not even though & President asserts it. Nor has guy influential and in- telligent colored man a right to plead his non-interest in politics as a reason for not_insistinzupon suffrage for his fellows, Above all things, lct the colored man form Bill, but sulely on account of the objectionable chazacter of some of its details, they would foel them- | selves bound to being forward a substitute for the de- | funct measure, frec tom those provisions which they say they felt ‘bound © gppose. This, at auy rate, | wonld be the proper parkiamentary course, But in | | uot temporize. The best way, the only way, to insurs education to the freedman is to insure them their equalities before the law, Justice Brady's decision is the first important fn- stance in which any judicial aid bas been given to the They ,-.m{'n.a Beeaih snd o rhy papers, which be claimed would sbow the manner in which a. # X | < They ';.3 Xve T :’x‘:"_;-‘f..‘.'x';':'\;.::{u- Headule the defondants vioiatod tbe Jaw while pretending to ostensibiy :‘“’:f'l’r .u::w' B}M"’ vansy Sk whete)s (he poyes ] : . s i sed e s , A B Ao T e want of vita caergy, thar any | obe it. The matier was adjourned uatil Thursday wext o giforce them kind of generalship always entails defeat and dis- | th W;"‘Emm' : fin;lrl’ @ put orth on their asswmp- | measures of the Board of Health for fhe protection of jy adapted | Tho steamship Meteor, which was lately reloased on bond~ aster. « | tion of office, we ‘arlamentary Reform altogether | the people. We recognize gratefully the faot that tuis ignored. - And why? Sinply because it is morally | the selzure of the vessel having been made on the charge that she had violated the neatrality laws—has cleared for Boston where her owners live. Previous to ber clearance beveraj officers were placed on bdard by order of the Collector of this port, nd the vessel was beld for informality in ber papers. 'the world has eves prodaced. They are particul o delcay focsios aad perscus of sedentary occopstions, Observe e ois' pricale saumy ovet che otk of such balle. 1f any by Sas uol P. H. Daax: & Co. Ax WELL-TRIED REMEDY. Mee Winesow's S007uinG STRup for children teathing, hus stood Voo test 0130 yours. Milllons of mothers can festify that it 1s zeliable | oy iliivor socond or third selzace. sl pecfiectly wafs in oll casen. Relleves the ebfid from pain,softens | Jumes Stepheos, C. O. L R., issued an order yesterday to &;m;r%v:;‘b:veh gives sn infemt, troubled with colic | all ** who bave nover wavered in Il'fi' allegtance to Ireland” pains, quict sTER, B atthyAsalie Reoms, No. 16 Princest., on Friday pocm Asbipment of arms was Made st this port last week for / THE NEW.ORLEANS MASSACEE, 1t is not ofton we have as sad o story as that told in Te TripUNE this worning. A compmy of Ameri- can ciizens, holding representative” positions in | Lonisiais, members of & Conventior elected in | 1864 by the loyal phople of that State, ligally assem- | bltng in pursuance of a eall of the Governor, are | mob and gome of them wassacred. A | -Orleans 15 not an unusual secusronce. Whatever may be his sympathy, every apectator can but admire the wonderful push and energy which Prussia has continued to display. Our advices received last week left ber vjctorious soldjery at |« Brunn, within. two days’ easy march of Vienna, and close by the famed field of Austerlitz, on which Na- poleon, sixty years ago, overthrew in defeat the Austrian and Russian Emperors, By means of tlds rapid movement they not ouly secured one of the | impossible for them to dea’ with the guestion to the | satisfaction of the great body of Mmglish Reformers. —Despite their protestitions to thewoptrary, it isa | notorious fact that theyare at heart oppo-,c-d to Re~ form. The true secret f their opposition to the late moderate measure of the Rnssell-Gladstono Ministry | isto be found in their icep-seated dislike of change ' | in the direction of pro/fess. Besides, they are politi- | cally disqualified fopttling the question. Tuey are, one judge, ont of anumber who have rendered jndg- ments against the health of the city, has been wide and honest enough to declare that not ouly is the Health Board right in its particalar acts against making publie nuisances a matter of enterprise, but that the extraordinary powers granted to it are com- stitutional and neoessary. The value of this )‘1 ontright decision i3 plaln, and the opinion itself i symptom of returning’ health, or at least a com. 'l.;h: (3 hl‘Nfl [ ' V]("::f\tlltr lhlo;lz‘:lhl(”:ml!‘!‘ J.é:."-\“: Advec! S ntian; Dom e B full cowapany. Performances every | TRIBUNS vaded in T Day. Having called attention to the statement of a ¢o- | thongh we have aé yet no confirmation of the reported | problem. As a class, work is not in their liac. 'They | ooloo of tie Unios men t no Pe——— temporory that the Collector of the Port kad sold the | treaty of peace, is eonfirmed by tho arrival of the | wero not trained to it, and they dom't like it They | uss ay regard for the “.",‘ things will vestare to op: S o [I{E WAR IN EUROPE. warsbotie privilego to o single paty for $40,000, aud | Ching. There has beon no pauiing with Prussi, but | beliove workd good. thing for niggers, but bad for | Eaguahedsatesmen who bas gives +"io Laacane Coutr & Bnmi! 58 ‘-}0“‘?- By ths arrizal of the City of New-York and China we have | that this was in accordance with tho practice of former | ghe has inexorably crowded her vanquished ally to the | Whites, especially in * the suuny Soutb.” This doy, I ,.',','::'m‘:.',m Mr. Stavens aa p local con v v Iu;::x:r. ?P;:u. :",x;r:-:u; n:;-o”nly 2 and 22 otk Collectors, we dre requested by Mr. Smythe to state | wall, until Austria, humiliated and prostrate, cries | two-thirds of all the rations dealt out by the Pmed~‘. mrrhpur-um-u. .éau-md:m.m. o4 i fl"al;:‘n‘::“;l’“ ':“‘:m‘;.fl':.:‘::‘-‘:,:m‘; ’l‘::"‘; that in bis caso there is no foundation for the charge | fur quarter, Flushed jith oftwrepeated successes, | men's Burean arc consumed by needy Whites—most .',;“.‘:'.,‘.:"‘fi'.“.:;‘fl.’.‘“-«":’s.‘%‘;fifm wg' o T ’ | Whatever. We should be sorry to see Mr. Smythe | gpurred forward with the hopo of glory and aggrandize- | of them tho widows and orphans of Rebel eoldiers. | o€ Eunnsyirauia,as chescef, OLEE) Sdarms rc fo the s | mendable sanitary effort on the part of the eily Now ‘it is mot a riot, but the uprising of the Rebel | lines of railway leading from Vienna to Prague, but | judges. Justice McCunn balf agrees with Justics - “ Browasville, Texss, for a foreign market,” on board the population against loyal cithens of the United States | threstened the othor passiug through Olinutz, and, te steadter J. W. Everson. It is suspected by the ageats of in fact, as a party, sledged against Reform. Their re- i SgcoNp-Hany Sares in numbers, of our own ¢ our new patent ALoX and AGUE.—~STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a certain uto. 1t bus ood the test of yours is the Valleys of M and \wsauit!, awd ia tho sovereig remedy in il these infected by &'l Draggists. 4 " MoTi AND FRECKLES. | ladiesaflicted with discolorations ou the face, called Moth Patches, ould use PrRRY'S celebrated MoTs Axp Prrcxiy Lo Prepared by Dz. B. C. PEsky, Dermatologist, No. 9 Bordat, Now York. Sold by all Drugghts in New-York aad Poswhere. Price $2 | bt Sl 08 o { Every day we hear of the wonderful cures DAL~ ku- GaLvas1o House SALYE is effecting. Iis complete mastery v+ the woest cases of Galla, Scratches, Old Sores, Swelllogs, Cute, Jev., inteyis mervelous. One trial slways conviaces. 50 cents a box. 44 by driggists. snd st depot, No. 49 Cedar st Ul.? C. Pexry.—Dr. Pesey, the celebrated Der- Poatotogist, whose sacseasfal trestuert of the Hair, Scalp and Face, « made i 8 world-ivide repotation. will leave this city aboms we o Baguat for i Bm‘.;’, R “weeks ; unti! that ime be ea be consuited st No. 49 Bood-at., New-Vork. y: I WAYLOR'S SALODN, Nos. ubo aud 367 BRoav- Eu. beiug closody the Lusiuess wid-be contivued '{\N:' 85 Broad- Tarion. 1 LANeWORTAY'S Naw PREMiva TRUSS cures phuves withou! pain of jueonyeuisuce. Worst ceses solicited. Call | Marimilian bege that the arms will find their way fufo the hands of the Liberal forces in Mexico. The agents were, bowerer, usable to prove auything, and the shipmeat was permitted by an order from Washington. What west on board tge Everson appears by the following list: Rifies, 5,020; “rifled guns.” 150; sccoutermeuts for the rifies, 5,000; ve- volvers, 1,000; cavalry accoutcrments, 1,000, cartridgoes, 620,000; pereussiou oaps, 1,000,000; powder, 500 pour.ds. Ten doaths from cholora are anuounced stuve our lust report. The total morfality for the week ending on the %tk was 711 equivalent to an snnusl death-rate of 55.19 i 1,000 inbabitasts. Tho mortality of tho week provious was 1,962 The deathy from oliolers last woek wesdds, an increase of 37 ot the webk previous. Cholers intantum bad 176 viotims, and cholers mor- bus 18, ‘The mortatity in Brooklyn during the past week wus 30%, of which 72 were of cholera infantum, and 42 of cholers. At Bull's Head yesterday fair Illinois steers brought. 17@17je. Ouly falr, or evén below medinm stoers, wers sold i instauces a3 1dc. scales, Ronwheid-dowe e u.“.,;c::-wly n??n‘fl‘. went below thoso figures, The advauce was close upon le. per 1 from last week. Bhoep are doing Detber, with a moderate supply on hand, Prices rauge from 7 to 7do, with a fow sclected sheep at Bp., but most sales ara af 7i@7ie., and trade ie felily active. Lambs are bringidg o@1zv., according to quality. Hogs are gradu- ally working ap. A fow were sold at 81160, but prices are | genevally 1211}, with 20 cars on the market. Ou Sunday Jas, McCabe and Jobn Denny, aged 12 and"2e dwce IzLunow, No. 594 Broadway. WinLoox & Grups SEWING MACHINE. g -lhuubhwrlimnnmd)muu respectively, entered {he room of Thod. McCormack, No. 635 Eighth-ave., aud stolo a Mwn!nin( €900 in notes. Park Trial.” The thieves wote yesterday itéd and tho money re Lacttehe e Judge's Heport” at he et Repcie: wn satupies o Work Contallog bk inds of &: on the satie piece of goods. No, 98 Brosdway. { Tlulfl AND Lo, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— “ " frwe 10 soldiers, and low to officers and ci .. 1,609 Phils.; Astor-pl, N.X.; 19 Green ot., Bos it {nitesions of his patents. 17 AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. —BENEDICT BROS. «« agents for the sale of these watches, No. 17) Erosdway, coruer of » aflandr-rt. Kine Walches, Jewelry asd Siiver Ware. e LT L 2 AMERICAN POPULAR LI¥E INSURANCE COMPANY, r“ 419 and €31 Broadway, cornsr Canalet. Presents ten new fos- "o in s circolar._Coll o send ogne. ' Tavssus, ELasTIC BTOCKINGS, SuspEsoRY BAND- &e.—Manss & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss Office 2 Vesey-st. Lady sttendant. tARY CuEMicAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, it glesey and from gut; semoves dandrull tie Gt drew: o “FL4Ty icvuron o, 1 Avor Howwe, aud drig s FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH BEWING-MACHINES—Best the worid Fromancs ¥ [uPROVED LoOCK-STiToH MAcHINES for Tailors and "% Brosdwny. - LY s, GROVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC o. Sewino Macuinss, for family use. No. 4% Brosdway. (4G MACHINE CompaNY.—EL1As Howe, Agonts wasted Dysvirsta TABLET, 8, G. WELLISGS, for indiges- +a and beartbum. Sold by sll Draggists. Wezpisr & WILson's acauni end BerronmoLs Macmive, { Cartes Vi 3 tes, $2. P R R & A Cara. S i e A S : The Levee Commisgioners from the of Louisiana and Mississippi take the earliest 1o thank you for the generous support you gave, rough TE¥ TRISUNE, to the memorials of these States Netional aid to reconstruct the levees on the -mmw. Wo rogard the reclamation of the luvial of Louisiana and lll.tdm.ln question far grester importance than any that has tlaimed the of Congress for The land to bo reslaim i wtann‘ifmm’ A ) f Vi Lemploywen! ; ofliz.h-nd opmfl'es AT had the sagacity to view the ques. _ in «ll jts snd, regardless n:gfln rejudices of of Mrm J(Yw immense , supported it first to last, and in the vames of those we repre- t, we offor our thanks, and beg t0 remain, with h‘:gh %e-l Missisaippi. o Y., July 30,1866, . I LOCK-8TITCH BEWING No. 625 Broadway. from overflow by the ucing several mil- hogsheads of sugar, CLATLOLNE, of Louisiana, C. G.Fizrp, J. A, Steorner, Wibvacd, Huce, Sk X' covered. " 2 Mrs. Mina Seeley, 8 German, aged 25, residiog in Fifty second-st., having quarreled with her husband, yesterday, ran down to the foot of the street an| attempted to throw herself into the river, but Was preveuted by some bystanders. Joseph F, Arnold, a bookkeeper, was arrested yosterday, charged with having stolen $150 from his employors, R. W. Frost, H. B. Clark & J. 8. Clark. Ho pleaded not guilty. Theo, Hillbrick, of No. 145 Grandst,, wes arrested yester- day for obtaining 8100 from Mr. Dauphin of No. &7 Clinton- st., on pretence of givisg him employment as & real estate ageat. . Barrett and Julge, employed at Lufl's stables, in One-bund- red-and-tenth-st,, were found early yesterdsy moraing suller- ing from severe stabbs, the one in the abdomen, the other in the ghoin. Neither of the men would state bow the woande wore inflisted” They were taken to the hospitel. ‘The entire loss by tho fire ia Philadelphia on Friday Wt and Saturday morgiog will foot up 115,000, The insurance on the stook of Mensrs. Biddle & Co. 15 $90,000; on the building 16,000, On the stock of Messrs, Heéaton & Denckler $80,000. Upon gold stocks and commodijies, the effoct of Lhe very recent Furopean quotstions was quite merked yestordsy, Gold opened ot the board at 147, but irregular sales were wade as lowrss 144 upou the first receipt of the European poace sews. The market closes at T after selling at 1407148 during the day. Government stociw took a wharp upward turn, under the London quotatiors. Iu State bonds and ‘bank shares litfle dove. Thoe small stocks were quite sctiva. Upon (he streot eacly In the day & general advance was shown upon rallwsy whares, but at the regular call, under few sales to realize profite, s part of the tmprovement was lost. Afier the call the market was firi. Atthe Second Board the market was active and sll the leadingahases were Ligher, Monef s offered in sbundance b 4@s ply cont, wnd stock Louses make up their sccounts with unusual ease. In commer clal paper no cliango of consequence, Best nemes pass at 5 per cey!, go0d st 5§@6}. Exchavge bs unsettied and rutes fayor the buyer. GENERAL NEWS, Gen. Headerson s at Newport, R. I, aud Gen. Graut is ex- pected there gaily. ‘The Philadelpbis Board of Health retarns for the two days —Sunday and Mouday—~show 17 cases of cholera, aud five deaths. v ‘The Supreme Court of San Fraucisco bas olrmed 156 wal- idity of the Militia law pussed by the last Califorais Legis-* Iature. 3 The steamer City of Buffalo which arrived at Buffulo on Saturday evenlog from Cbicago, caught fire_yesterday noon while anloadiug st Sturges's elevator in that gity, /I'be boat and cargo were! ly destroyed, except abont 25,000 bumbels of oats whick had been nulonded. The fire communicated to the Stugges elevator, which was also burzed.” ‘Tho elevator 15 valned at about $100,000 and had abous 150,000 buskels of grain, mostly oats. The loss on the elevator and ram. ix ti- | mated at #260,000, The steamer City of Buffalo bad 72000 | iy, bushels of oats on board. The boat was walusd at €75,000, | and insdred for §45,080, She was owaed by E, 8. Prosser. Taformation was received at tifb Freoden's Bureau yaster Aoy that it has boen foand necessary to declaro marglal Jaw I engaged in the performance of Idyal duties. The accounts we have are mainly from Rebel sources—the agent of the Assoclaied Pross in New- Orleans having beon, we are rmed, formerly o soldier in the Rebel grmy. His statements show his | full sympnthy with the rioters. 'We are told that the outbreak was occasionoed by an assaflt of a negeo upon | a white man—a white man having been pushed along { the sidewalk and tripped upduring a proces<on' Cou- sidering how men are frequently pushed and tripped up whenever a militia regimeat parades oa Broadway, | we can imagine the extent of the provocation neces- sary to excite Bebel malignity. The action of Mayor Monroe is more intelligible. We sco Lim seriously proposing to arrest the mémbersof the Convention for daring te eoms togettier at the call of the Governor. Then he issues a proclamation which resds to #s like an incentive to riot. He begins by speaking of the Convention as the Extinction Couvention of 1864, and speciplly calls upon the young men to keep quiet and not molest said Convention, for he | is satisfied by “recent dispatches*from Washington that the deliberations of the mambers thercof will re- ceive no countenance from the President, and that he will gustain the agents of the present civil governments and vindicate its laws and acts to (he satisfaction of the geod people of the State.” In other words, every Rebel in New-Ogleans is told by a Rebel Mayor that the President of the United States is in svm- pathy with him; that the members of the Convention are outlaws and not under ,Executive protéction, and that whatever the Rebels imight do to vindicate the * Reconstruction Policy,” wounld meet the Prosi- dent's approbation. 8till, do nothing scandalons! Gen. Baird's patriotic determinatioh Was promptly overruled by a dispateh from'the President, Edwin M. Stanfon being Secretary of War. Every Rebel saw that the Mayor was sustained; and that the Pre- sident was the Rebel's friend. Read the dreadful story ! Te Convention meets. There ave no soldiers in' the assembly, The police— Rebel soldiers many of theme—are ** exemplary,” and try torprevent * Iynching nnd mobhing,” One prom- inent member—a citizen of many years' standing—is dragged to jail. The President and members arc gradually arrested and jmprisongd '\pmeuion of negroes approach. .* Bome whites" “endeagor: to “disperse” them, but are * repulsed,” Shofs are fired. ‘‘Three negroez are killed on Dryades-st., and two on Common-st.” The Rebel mob eurrounds the hall where the members are in session. Axegular siege begina, ** Every visible head in the building is fired upon.”” “Dr. A. P. Dostie and John Hender son, jr., are bronght out of the bufiding dead, and ear- ried off in carte.” The first wis an eminent physician, the sccond & well-known lawyer of New-Orleans, conspicuous for their loyalty during the dack days of rebellion. They are carried off in carts, and it Is +| doubful if *“many have gottef out of ‘the hall alive.” All this time Andrew Johnson President and Ed- win M. Stanton Secretary of War! We are telling this story as it is told by Rebels. vt ‘We ean make b imefit. For an ssie w ghed in N'w-i:'ll‘:nfl:mel ho;i the Executive power responsible, . The President knew the temper of these men, IR #had - but - to reeall a very few yemrs of his®own history to find himself fiying before o mob like that’ which mut- dered A. P. Dostie and his loyal associates. These | rioters were precisely the maaner of ntgn that Presl- dent Johnson claimed to e, They were loyal Jike | They opposed Secession a8 e opposed it. They | ostracism and Rebel vengeance, not flom wee of Waghington—nor<as the armed dared | the saf | commgndgrs | Danabe, where Francis Josephi—in his «<CC5t { 10 the citizens of Vienna—stated th+¢ be stould mak® a certain extent, divided and distracted the Anstrisn forces, ¢ Tmmedintely following these events the Prussians attacked Aud ronted the Austrian wing remaining back at Olmutz, and gained possession of the remaining rond. The defeated Austrians then retreated into Hungary, makivg a semi-circular sweep for Vienna, while thé main bady of their army fell back upon tiat city.” The Prussians continuing on after the llt:'; following down both lines of railroad to the **** tion at Lundenberg, and thence, doubtles" w address a8and, Here the belligemas Were massing all their foreds for the final stuggle when the pmpositions for a cessation of bostilitics were received by Francis Joseph. . He did weli-4o aceept of them iustead of ting Iris unwise course in regard to the Paris, Cenferonce. There was but one of three alternatives left to him— wither to risk all on the fate of anothwr battle, to retrest rapidly into Hungary, abuudonsg, Vieona to it fate, or to arrange & peace. Aft@ encountering o many disasters, another defeat would certainly | cout action in Prrliament proves them reactivaiats of | - the gonine VP Liks the Bubors, they AT | ey o oo of ol oonoatin when s Bl | learned notMvg, they have forgotten nothing; and, | safoty ,,o,f,mn red. One question remains, l:,&.‘ | ere they ovuld infroduce a satisfactory measuze for the | we loave to o"g:u,.i“quflu it is pouibl; to de- | extension of ty elective franchise, they 1rust pre- | cide that the extraordinary powers. conferred on the | pare thomselyss to do violewee totheir own Cuagic- | Bogrd of Health ace constitutional, bow happened it tions, =d to sast aside as obsolete and mischievoss | unat the more ordinary Excise law was declared wne : u‘..chembod m_d}tlom and principles of their party. | coustivetional? That law, it is well known, does not It is mot suprising, therefore, that they betray o | grant half the rowers given to the Healt'h Board, strong desire to consign Reform to the ** tomb of the | and yet what law is mu.'.‘ vitsl to the health ‘." Capulets.” order of the city ? But how will this great national question be af- fectod by the acoession of the Tories to power? Will | it be imperilled thezeby? Will it be shelved ? will its advocates lose heart 7 Will the people despair of | gotting their own? By no means. It will oaly be | delayed for n short time—that is all, The latepaltey | victory of the Tory party is but a prelude to the final crushing defeat thoy are destined to sustain at no dis- | tant date. The people's cause, though sometimes teliyporasily ebecked, never stands still—never moves backward. The cowse.af Reform in Engloud ig, in its | essence, a3 old as Magua Cherts, ~ That causo is | not the outgrowth of political expediency: it is, | = == . A large number of the merchants of Philadelpha bage signed a paotest against the removal of Ccl. Wi B. Thomas, Collector of that port. Col. Thomas, who was an anti-Slavery man in these days when nothing but pro-Slavery was profitable, is in danger of discovering now that politics move in 8 cycle’ He has got back to the position where to be right is te be in disfavor.. But we eamestly hope, for the credit of | the Administration, that the wilitery and civil ser- | vices of a good aad able officer will be something in Lis favor, even if bis fidelity to the Union party is | against him, have proved fatal to bim. By retretig Joto Hauu- | rather, the embodiment of certain great principles, gary jhe might have avoided a fesh engagement | vital to the maintenance and security of liberty. Its until his disheartened troops bad recovered something { wltimate trionph, therefore, may be confidently pro- The President and D) To the Bditor of The N. Y. Tridune, . Sme: I saw aa artiole in your paper last night com- | which, tyough erushing ou of wguies—hot ny, ulain gitizens | of their morale, and reccived fresh icession of num- berssbut hie would havebeen leavingall bislinesof com- munication in the enemy's bands, sd only postponing for a fow weeks at tho lopgest the final issud, Pran- cis Joseph bas, «therefore, we my, acted wisely in aeceding (o the terws proposedoy Prusiia. Though we bave not as yet received the substauco of the torms, it is safe to assume that Austria is wo longar to congtitute & part of the Germay Confederacy; that Pr:%:iu has e:;arxcnrly sllpulnh-d?lé‘t there shalfbe & new Germah * Union, ' from which her ally is to bo debamed, Y L Said Bismiak to a French gehtleman a fow days ago: **Sixteen ycars ago I conceived the plan which 1 uow try to cargy out, vie.: 1o free Gennany from Austrian pressure; tbat part of it at leagh Which by spirit, religion, manuers and interest is clearly allied with the fate of Prussia. To reach this goal, I shall defy everytbing, even exile and the gulhm'fl,""’fl;:l he has already’ accomplished, ~ Rapid ~+=<t¢E" movements” placed Saxony ont ‘“S““‘w" North- e States af hig aaposal, ) while the result of a battle has stice loosened Austria’s hold upon Bavarig and Bohemia, and opened the way to Vienua, The Cerman Parligméng will now unquestionably meet iu September under the atspices of Prussia, while we may expect f0 sec a vory largo majority of the German peoplo willing and desifous of being represented in that body. The new Union will com- prise all the Btates of Nortbern aud Contral Gonnnnr With tho exception of the Duchy of Limburg, which, the people being Datch and not German, Prassia :_fll 1ot be desirous of having cmbraced in the new * ¢ digpokitier e pact of Already have wo 860 Logit to e now ordeg of Hhe con e iy reported that Proseiun successes g Prussian party in Vienvs. Lave even devcloped a Prussian pa . Animated by their Jong-entertained hopos of & United Fatherland, the Northern Germans at least are secm Jngly_ disposed 1o ecquicsce i any instrumentality ‘which stfall hasten the fulfillment of {heir dream of | present beneath the iron roller t their separate antonomy, will yet assimilate them into one grand Fatherland. As t-lmy witpessed with Apparent indifferenco the unit§—to bow for the peripatetic-movements of their petty princes flocing before the Pragsiay Rvance, o they now evines no Seated hostility to Bismark's cou evidenge of deep-seal . | ¢liegt seltled the question, au advogaty ol dicted. 1t is a hopeful and cheering sign of the times, too, to | BeAtias on ea aterview Ibad with the Papoideat, 13 toply 3 : | allow mo to say that I am not the man to be * satisfled Witk | find those whose interests will be most largely and di- Qianer of a-giass of wioe," ora mibion of.ssem I &m en rectly affected by the upshot of the present movement, | kero to do my beat, not osly to gét wr **3 Normal Schoo | giving cvidence that they are properly alive to the ign. | started iz Louisiana, bt tyz- 5 orer a buadrod sohodl, M sy Lr L d% dopted Sta - have goeesout like ollless lumps portant issues involved in the conflict. The Liberal { 1a my adopted Stalgnii Lonistaga's dark-hoed chlidren fave English newspapers recently received here are filled | :“"'n’" Needed and tho best educational facilities poss- witl reports of public meetings held in differont parts | 3{:"-':";'1::‘ 'fl-n. To rowse the pablic beart in favarel of England, aud especlally in tho large manufr:” = | “:::_,, o oome M,.l:::::':l:h Rancilep of Jsiprisotay ing towns of the North, to agitate the pets il od ': | ;, Gen. Baird, through n.":;le:‘::::dmm-mm forw. These meetings are numensiy attended LY | Syearion of tho State; of Major Stncer, thl’;lnd‘nhll. - the operativo classos, and are charactexized by great 'g'n whom o noblar friend to vs cxisls in this country; wud X per Mr ek 2 | then mingnhn.‘zm procured the indorsewcat of won enthusiasm; while the ¢ 3 take an actve pars 1 taeir proceedings workingme® | of all parties to apeaking v [ e ALk e et | remarkable point and power t of the late £=>ah | g DY peoj "y those” who were fn favor of o weevititions ind: fotas, “ing | schools: that was all T asked of him. forT am no . ouly a devout believer in t eoda forms & verrtiking | worker to that end, Be‘l«r?l‘:am'l“\':‘al:ll:'n:{&:‘ { the Iml.l-r:'m. 1omvaistrations, The working/Lwsesare, h':u'n"‘ o tod lligv;wn::ub.:hh:". between these o U Lig the matter very much i Keir own yu Some tomy poople in tho I-W:n-:-l::f.'"-.‘,' ! .',‘Lf."h. aud, by tho intelligence, good ™ nd mod- b eotored Shiiaes .,',".,mh'l”l on_earth, ol hers | eration with which they discuss tbfl‘\‘"“k’"' are adwe E.;Z:fiimm.: vindicating most triumphantly theirfitness for the Yo R L X the elective franchise. None, save ths¢ wilful blind, ot & doliar of i - . not ouly a8 ragards the pacssion | Dbut must see that, not ouly e Sl altare, of property, but in respect apo of 1 (hn’;e classes are quito as mach anv‘lfllh to & fran- chise now as was the middle class {0 W mnum: {he battlo of Reform was foupst and wou Syears ago. The English operative of 1866 is quile tiffer- ent heing from the Jorkugmay of fi' aud, 5t as sure a8, to avoid revetution. t;fl w’ i ?o‘:;"tem i e+~ ¥i¢ ighteo de. o Lh:t:}m ':wenul midMe class, 50 certuirg ¢ “, to save the nation from a terrible convajon should it be suffered to tae plac 1o that is certain, sbake the institutions of England to their w', - will Parliament havé spoedily™to pass & comreliony, il e ho meagure for admitting the now powerti workis. R a"uuuu.h-m’ uions to Bl class to the enjoyment of their undoubteconstit .:: ..o"‘“‘w- i :o?? tional flghln’. w c‘:‘m sinineio, ¥ m P “lu.-‘.' ~3 who bave aided "« | me n my work of school ** reconstra 0. rof the g A' i " ' o 0. How: In reply to a motion in Court to I!?l\k;‘l,l‘l:l.-llly. oM 4t ian oward. Com ot the Frecdmon agninst the Excise Board pe_rmunmt. ictuperin- ,2;303.;:“,:‘,:’““‘”.“.:2. m n Mv\hi_ tendent Kennedy, through bis counsel, sot the de- .\m_ RS prose 2 e '51“"1:'.' fn ;m-' or nf}h& fonse that ** ho diregted arrest ouly n extrg cams | Sm}d Agent Toubsiana High Grade Schools where a disturbance exists, and that excep such | . Julg 29, 1566, Py [ cases ho does notavant ang Liguar store t0 bysed.” b 3 so Justice MeC ot gn affidavh this Par Pecapse Justice McCunn thought g8 b ! e wan 0 heary (DAurouons. Mondar. J f oL be aimosukess wal and ulcisaut. PR Washiugton, D, 'y 30, 1906, g, whigh, . Monday, Jo