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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-06
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
nIsCuuEF.uAKuNG IN RICHMOND.

To say that words are things is only to repeat
a rather stale saw. Every rejecting man will COM
prehend what hnderance to genuine and honest re-
construction is the lingo of a reluctant aud more than
half simulated loyalty. We have more of this in
Southern mouths and newspapers because there are
Northern men, in Congress and out OF it, who set the
sore-souled macontent5 of the late "Confederacy"
pernicous example by insisting upon the separate
aud ndisputabe individuality of the States lately in
insuection who will not yield to the idea of perfect
political unity only because that idea has been par
tcularly asserted and held up by the Union party.
Opposition has betrayed too many into habit of
representing the Confederacy aforesaid as an
Independent power Now, such an admission rs this,
coming from any considerable portion OF the Northern
people, is Just the inch which entities ex-Rebes to
demand yard or two; and they are not in the least
modest about it. All they want is to keep the idea Of
the individuality of the late Slave States and they
have pride, passion and prejudice to work upon IN the
dubious future. For instance, here is Virginian
gentleman who has been allowed personally to cheer
the seclusion of Jefferson Davis. Being a gallant
man, the visitor, writing to The Richmond Eraminer
most altudnously compliments Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
"Her conversation " he informs u.s. "is the same that
so often charmed visitors when She the wife Of the
President of A BRAVE NATION, struggling for their
liberties dispensed the courtesies and Inequalities
of the Presidential mansion" Now, We have
nothing TO say of Mrs. Dayiss manners. We
will take it for granted that they are those
of a well-bred woman; nor do we think the
worse of her for clingng aiiectionately to her
misguided husband in his downfall aud peril. But
when you come to 3" brave nation, struggling for
their liberties" we insist upon filing special demur.
rer We totally deny that such words arc in the least
appropriate We admit the bravery for the sake, at
least. of our own military regulations but we deny the
nation and the struggling for their liberties in
TOTO We have a respect for words; and it hurts our
feelings 10 see them perverted and abused The
Confederacy never was nation;" never had n
breath Of national existence; recognized by
the powers Of the earth as naton;" never got the
least standing in the family never had a Minister,
nor so much Vice-COnsul, received at any court;
never madJ The shadow OF treaty; Revsg accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
THE TRIAL OF DAVIS.

The proceedings in Judge Underwoods court have
ended as everybody supposed they would. The apph-
cation Of Davss counsel for immediate trial is re-
iected by direction OF the Government. and the court
stands adjourned till the first Tuesday in October.
Meantime it is understood that Davis will be released
either on bail or on parole and we presume the Gov
eminent feels the pressure of public opinion so far
as 10 recognize the necessity of accepting the
alternative of immediate trial or immediate release. A
Congressional committee it is true, investigating the
evidence on which President johnson last April
charged Davis with completely in tho assassination OF
Abraham Lincoln, yet we are bound to- suppose that
the Government have long had full knowledge Of that
evidence. Should it appear that testimony exists
strong enough TO justify trial Oh that charge, the
question must be answered why Davis like the other
conspirators, was not long ago tried by military
authority and either well hanged acquitted OF the
charge IT, on the other hand there is no such eyi-
dence, the point to be met is, why the proclamation
Of the President was ever issued. So in regard TO
the starving of prisoners, and other unmitary crimes
for which Davis is still held TO answer at the bar Of
public opinion. Their truth or iasity ought to have
been determined before now. II Davis is innocent
IL is gross injustice 10 keep him in prison. If
he is guilty, it is triAing with the just ndig-
nation Of the people to postpone the trial
which would prove him guilty. Judge Under
wood hints that some action Of the Government
is likely to intervene between this and October, which
may prevent any trial at that time But it is difficult
10 believe that Davis to be released an indefinite
parole and suffered to go at large with all the ques
tons at issue in his case left unsettled. The Gov
eminent will find frankness in this matter the best
policy and should avow its belief or its disbelief in
the pending charges. Whether or not ii is desirable
to Try Davis the general charge of treason, is a
much less important question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN BRAZIL.

There is to be a National Industrial Exhibition at
Rio de Janero the capital Of the Empire of Brazil, be-
ginning on the 10Th of October, and ending on the
2d Of December of the current year. 1t is designed
to include samples of all the products Of Brazilian
farms and also specimens of all implements and ma
chinery, both of foreign and domestic manufacture,
that are used in the cultivation Of the soil or in the
preparations of agricultural products for market.
Ample provision is promised for the reception aud
exhibition of models and for the working OF iulszed
machines. special apartment is to be designated
for the use of foreigners, who will be supplied gratu
itously with power and materials to work engines and
machinery of every description
All articles sent to the Executive Committee Of the
Exhibition will be passed through the Custom-fIouse
free of duty upon the depotng of security that they
shall be reexpored that. in they are sOld the
duty will be paid
The Brazilian authorities especially anxious that
the labor-saving machines invented and used in the
United States should be represented hoping thereby
to stimulate their own mechanics to improve their
manufactures and to induce their agricuitursts to
adopt and use the most serviceable inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Seguines Point was seized by the Metropolitan Health
authorities at an early hour yesterday morning ana ar
rangements were OF begun for fitting up accomnoda
tons for the occupants of the ships at Quarantine NO
hostile demonstrations of any account were reported up
to the latest aiyices.
The Metropoitan Fire Commissioners met yesterday
but no business of importance done beyond the pass
age of vote to purchace 10 fire engines OF the hr'
class also resolution to keep the water constantly at the
steam point
In Brooklvn a car on the BROOKLYN Central and ia
maca Railroad ran over boy nine years of age and killed
him. coroner jury has exoneated the driver ana the
road from all blame.
Yesterday was the second day OF the Paterson races
There very large attendance, and the time on oach
of the three very good indeed Much interest
and excitement prevailed during the progress OF the racing
BY the cholera report for june there appears to have
been cases. deaths returned to the ship whence
he came ~ cOnyaoScons transferred TO the Saratoga ana
the whole number remaining under treatment was 6'.
The case of Surrand Lamiand the alleged abscondng
French cashier again before Commissioner Bets yes
terday, but was not disposed Of and went over uhu FIJI
day.
The General SYNOD of the Dutch Church Of the United
States began s yearly the Rev. Peter Sykers
Church. Thirty fourh-st, near Eghth-aye. The session
will occupy eight days
There Yves meeting of the c. s. Spencer Club Of the
Ninth Ward last night ~ which the Hon. II. i Raymond
and the at tho other end Of tae avenue" were well
castgated.
Gen. Aspinwall's Brigade the Fourth paraded yester.
day. aud were reviewed by Mayor Hoffman in City Hall
DIR. Andrewss flying ship has been heard from, the
apparatus having landed at Oyster Bay, L. H. about %
miles hence The machine was in the air about an hour
There was meeting of Freemasons last night in the
Cooper Institute 20 consider the subject OF establishing
some extensive benevolent institution for the Onier
The New Hampshire Legislature met yesterday and
chose Daniel Barnard President Of the Senate, and Austin
L. Pike, Speaker of the House.
The Grand Jury OF Mercer County, New-Jersey have
commenced the work Of dealing with Legislative corrup-
tiOn by indicting several Lobby members.
August Trabant was yesterday found guilty of selling
liquor without license III Brooklyn.
The Board OF Education met yesterday, but their dongs
not OF special importance.
The Maryland Unconditional Union Convention met in
Baltimore yesterday with large attendance.
The trial of jeff Davis will in October, unless the
is disposed Of other way before that time
The Eleventh Brigade will parade to-day and proceed to
East NewYork for field practice.
Gold is lower under the English news, and closed yesie
day l4i after selling high l45i. The steamer
AeppO takes a. $50 600 in specie, and the City OF Cork
$4,000 The China. from Boston takes 81 $4,000 Govern
ment stocks firm for the odbearng issue and weaker
on the 1905. MDney is in good supply at 6d7 per cent
Freghts lover In Exchange nothing OF consequence
doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
Charles y. Spencer Club of the Ninth Ward.

A meeting Of this Club was held last evening. The
hed With young men and large number Of
members signed the roll The PRESIDENT stated the objects OF
the Club and he was followed by the Hon. CHARLES )
He said that he did not intend make speech
had been talking almost necessarily ell day but that be bad
gentleman with him who with his head under his
martyr the rights of opinion and freedom Of expression
who though dead yet speakeh Hear him MI Spencer fur
said be dsapproVed Of the Of Congressman
Raymond and that he did believe that in Of the
voters in the With Congressional District woald ndOrse his
action IN Congress He recommended all read and cir
cnate Toaseys tract, A Constituent to Representative
Mr. Spencer conclded eloquent peroraton filled with
classic illusions elecriag the audience WAC rose up ana
cheercd Justify.
Mr. ALEXANDER MCLEOD being called for by the personal
illusions Mr. Spencer said lie the only martyr OF
this POstmasters and officers In all branches
had been beheaded for opinion SAKE Tie
had Just hesTd from Congressman that the Postmaster al
Monticello Sullivan County, who fought and was badly
wounded the late and who he editor OF the RepnO
lean paper tina, country had been superseded by Demo-
That the political martyrs Of this ADMINISTRATION VINO
have lived praying anl preaching the eternal principles OF
liberty against the aters and abcOrs OF scneues
10 limit ccumscrbe the development and progress Oh the
cause Of Justice protection aud equality before the law OF al
races men and who died praying and hghung Tor these
principles will enjoy resurrection Of glory and honor ara
hna triumph while shame and confusion OF face will be visited
thought Mr. Spencer the best candidate for Congress
Yet he agreed with the remarks OF hr Spencer that 90 was
mot acuaed by considerations and would ceer
fully support the Hon f. A. Conkng. Sinclair Iousey OF
Russell or any person who would sound aud true
70 the principles of freedom. The meeting then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

ENrFgpRisING JoURNAusN.-The Times Of yesterda,
morning had an of the arrival of the police exped
lion At Scsuines Point on Tuesday night with exact de-
tails as follows:
The voyages reached their destination at about II o'clock
nc after the Staten islanders had sought their pillows Inc
landing was speedily made the men spread their cots wHn
rhe spacious buildings Point nghtpekeS were put OUT
me seven cutters east the points which had been
assigned them and engine Schultz Co went 10 their
coaches to OF the asonhmeni with "hch he andes
viii look upon them this morning
The value Of which VIII be understood when we state
hs the vessel on which the police embarked did not reach
uine's Point at all that night account of iog, and
that the above account is purely fictitious So much tho
more credit to the Imagination of the reporter and 10 tho
90 enterprise Of the Journal II duesse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
question.

The meeting of European Congress is not yet fully
determined upon. Austria still hesitates, and on her
consent the meeting Of Congress will probably be
made dependent. The English Government has again
declared that it has but little hope that peace will be
preserved.
The report received by the previous European ar
rival of an occupation of the Dannbian Princpaltes
by Russian and Turkish troops, is contradcted We
are now, on the contrary informed that the Paris con-
ference has declared against military Intervention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

Meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners-
Communications and ResoiuiionS-Iasur-
ance Policies of Deceased Riremen Paid TO
Their Families.

A meeting OF the Board of Fire Commissioners was
held at Firemens Hal yesterday Present-ComnsOncrs
Pinckney Engs and Brown and Mr. Gdereeve. Secretary
Communications received. as follows;
From NJ Carstens desiring to introduce his Patent Fire
Lighter for OF the Department
From the Chief Engineer ia response to resolution Of the
Board stating progress had been made By the crOon
Aqueduot Department in laying down yTant since the
application made to them for that purpose
The follow ing was also Transmitted ..
ELISHA KsostAsD EGG. Chief Eegiaeey ~. DyayiIIst
nI my thanks salvation my house adjoining Sc
.spea@sn e1roa. Of the aeen under your able direction saved
property from the deyourng element Very scuy your
From Chief MISUNDERSTANDING statement Of the
number OF fires and alarms Of Ere for month Of May follows
Alarms OF ire. 70. False alarms, y Total, 20 Number
heretofore reported since an 26 whole number 10 june
l. 35l.
From W c. Marshall soliciting the cooperation of the De
pament IN exhibiting his appliance 70 Oldhg' 10 ae IN 'ns
The following rsslgaatias were accepted wn; Long.
Engine Co No. II; VIM. Sheehan Engine Co. No. i7 r. A.
wemme Engine Co. No. 10; Lafayette Sharp Engine Co.
No. %.
mtee on Finance and Telegraph recommending the adop'
ticn o. tie following resolution: -.
ops5'iS BE- Ion M e s MSg IN ~ E ne sr
continuously and that tie Superintendent Of Iee-
graph be directed carry the into effect forthwith
Commissioner BRowx offered the following.
he Hereby
thoed necessary by cav sn Ohsr~ise
into eject the provisions Of the ID" relative 10 ae storage Of
comb nsbe materials
The resolution adopted
Commissioner PNCXNEY offered the following resolution;
That for the purpose supplying the engine
coapane mot already supplied with engines Of proper working
capacity take the place engines which experience las shown {,
be wholly inadequate OF the Department. that 10
the hrscs' be ordered similar ia al resPeet
loss gines Nos. /, and 10 Of this city.
was referred TO the Committee on Apparatus and Hose
Commissioner PNCKSEY offered the following resolution
That the be and he IS hereby directed :,
require every Engine Company this Department TO
the the Dol the steAl Il tbs steam point
gt aud th the Of carrying the same into
effect Chairman the Committee Buildings and suPpes be
authorized the furnaces aud steam eoi pIe'
tue Engineers te perform the
sary mechanical labor TO carry the iatSbperaon
The resolution laid and the Board then adjourned
Yesterday the New.York Accidental Insurance Company
paid the families of ID. Is. Waters, late foreman
aud Peter II. Walsh Of Engine Company No % killed at the
fire OF the Academy OF Music the amount OF their policies
nlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
The N. Y. journal of Commerce saws:

1.-THE hosts negroes persisted from exposure and
starvation number doubtless hundreds OF thousands Nor has
this soow OF things ceased TO re visible among them
There probably nowhere the face Of the earth to-day
equal population country among whom there Is
much suffering among the freedmen in America
The Florida Times, publisheda at Jacksonville, prints
this as a matter Of curiosity and illustrates as fol-
lows:
connection with the above extract would state that
the Iamend owned aud manned by coored peoPc
left this city last saturday crowded with the rEs
LtaiOH pleasure excursion beautiful river. We
have record the hrst death from suffering in East
Flurln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

JUNE 5-Mr johnson presented the credentials Of M
Wilkinson Call Senator elect from Florida. MIR. Chandler
offered resolution authorizing the Secretary Of the
Treasury adjust the accounts and pay the salaries and
compensation Of the officers and employees in the Treasury
Department who have been engaged IN collecting the
revenue within the late Rebel States. joint resolution
for the relief Of Paul 5. Forbes builder Of the rOncad
Idaho was passed The bill for reorganization Of the
clerical force Of the Interior Department passed The
Senate then continued the discussion Of Mr. Dootes
amendment 10 the Reconstruction BILL ana after speeches
for and against the amendment was rejected. Mr..
Williamson moved another amendment to the second
section which was rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

The large shipments of coal from the mining regions
of Pennsylvania Justify the hope that fuel will soon
experience further reduction in price. During last
week the enormous aggregate of 3Ol,6i7 tuns was
sent to markets this 2l6,S59 tuns more than was
brought out in the corresponding week of last year
The shipments for the current year already amount to
4,l45 liO tuns, being an increase Of l,27S,977 tuns
over the product of last year at the same date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
rOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Africa, from Lvarpool May Do via
Queenstown May ~, arrived at Halifax yesterday Her
dates are two days later
Austria has not yet given her consent to a European
Congress which is said to be dependent her particpa
ton An outbreak of hosities was still speedily expected
Mr. Gladstone declared in the House Of Commons that
tbe English Government had little hope of being able TO
preserve peace Kossuth is said TO be meeting revolution
In Hungary.
The report that the Danuban Prineipalities had been
occupied by Turkish and Russian troops is conradiced
The Congress at Paris on the contrary is said to be OPP
posed to an occupation of the Duchies The Porte had
protested against the Inauguration of Prince Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

virtue is not vet exhausted We believe persistence
in the proiTer will reduce henceiorth the number oil
fires one-haf and prevent their setting two or three
while our iremen are absorbed in the extngulshment
of one Whenwe shall have got dozen of the villains
into State Prison, we may hope for reasonable ex
emption from the peril of general conhagraton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

Student" writes Us that he has a schoolbook
published in 1861, which gives the population OF two
States as follows:
Massachusetts, Wisconsin,. ........ .305 eco
Very likely But If he will consult the United States
census taken in 1860, he will find the aggregates as
follows;
Massachusetts, 23l 066 s73
Almost two to three. To-day we suspect Wisconsin
has nearly or quite 100000. So you see. the facts
do not serve your turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

The House passed yesterday bill to secure the
safe keeping of public moneys nruSted to discussing
officers of the United States. The debate showed a
disposition on the part of the House to place further
restrictions upon the deposit of Government funds in
the National Bank, and Mr.. Hooper announced that
a bill would shortly be reported to amend the Ma
tional Banking law for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
TExAs.-A gentleman who writes from the heart

TgxAs.-A gentleman who writes from the heart
of Texas TO subscribe for The TRIBUNE, says:
"Our crops promisingi and assure ycu
the negroes are doing better than most anticipated
think will be large crop Of cotton raised in this
State in any previous year.
Southern Unionists in favor of the Fresdmans
Bureau Without H. there is protection for the negro
I'VE wish the continuance OF military rule IL the dis
loyal who are ranting about the nonadmson OF Southern
represen tatiyes into Congress- not the LOYAL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

A Boston writer, in the course Of the controversy
on the case Of Green the Maiden murderer, had the
courage or hardhood to yindicate and eulogze Ven
geance az moral attribute. There is no doubt
whatever that the scaIold originally sprang from the
seed of Vengeance. Our purblind ancestry, with
brutal impatienee whom they could find no cure for
moral invalid, went to work and killed him. The
scaGold symbol of the cruelty and Quackery oftbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07

Mr. Fessenden has presented to the Reconstruction
Committee an elaborate report on the questions at
issue between Congress and the President, which will
be submitted TO Congress when the Committee shall
have adopted it. The report is described as exceed
ingly able--as it well may be, having the right side
of the question TO argue.