r RUM A TTDTTF H H H A A JI JiJio VOL. V.-No. in. PHILADELPH I A., WJDiSrESDAY, MAY 1(5, 18GG. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. VEOTI "IN THE . YOUNfl AND RISING GENERA, -tlon, the vegetative powers ot lift are strong: bat, In few yars. how otten the pallid hue, the lack-lustre eye, and emaciated term, and the Itoposslolllty of Appli cation to nentnl ofTort, etaow Its banetat Influence! It toon becomes evident to the otucrver that tome depress ing Influence la checklnx the development of the body. Consumption Is talked of, and, per he pi, the youth is re moved from nchool and gent Into the countty. This Is cne of tha worst movements. He moved from ordinary dlverslors of the evct-changing sceans of the Mty, the powers of the twdy too much enfeeu ed.to give rest to healthful and rural exercise, taoufthts are turned In wards upon themselves; the parent's lieart bloeds la anxiety, and fancies tuo grave but waiting lor Its victim. Alasl lncTonre of appetite lias grown by wbnt It fed a the energies vfthclflyBlMB are prostrate, and the 'whole economy Is deranged. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu TOR WEAKKES8 ARISING FROM EXES3E3 OR 1KD18CRETI8N. A' tended with the tol owing symptoms I Indisposi tion to Eitrtlnti, l.oB of Power, Loss of Memory, Diffi culty of BTeaiklng, General Weakness, no rror of IMs ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horroi of Doath, Night Sweats, Cold Kcet, WakedilMss, Dimness ot Vision, I anguor, Vnlversal Lassitude of the MuscuUr System, Often Fnormoos Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, II ot Hands, Tiuhing of the ltodv, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Krup Ions oa the Face, Fain In the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots flying before the Eves, with, Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight, W ant of Attention, Great Mobility, Restlessness with Horror ef Hoclety. Nothing Is niore desirable to such Patients than Solitude, and nothing "they more dread for Fear of Themselves, no Kepose tt Manner, no Earnostncus, no Speculation, but hurrl'jd Transition irom one Question to another. Thes t aynrptjms, If allowed to go on which this Modi cine i'tvatlably removes soon follow Zus of Pwr, iotui (p. end Epileptic Silt, In one of which the patient may expire. Paring tie 'Superintendence of Dr. Tftistn, at the Bloomlngdale Asylum, this sad Tesult occurred In two patl Mils; reason had fur a time left theui, and both died cf epilepsy. Who can say that the no excesses are not fretjuentlv followed by thotc dliclul diseases, INSANITY and COfl'i;PT10,' y ihe records of the .Interne Aw fflu, and the melancholy deaths by Coniumptiun, bear ample witness to the truth of4beso assertlens. In Lu natic Asvinms the most melancholy exhibition ap pear. The countenance Is actually sodden and quite 6stitne neither Mirth or Oriel ever visits It. Should a sound o' thevoice occur, It Is rarelv articulate. 'With woinl measures wan Despair Low sunen sounds hi griei beguiled." Whilst we regret the existence of the above diseises and limp cons we are prepared to ofter an Invaluable gilt of chemistry for the removal of the consequences HELMBOLD'S HI (JULY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. THERE 13 NO TONIC LIKE IT. It Is an anchor o hope to the surgeon and patient; and this is the testi mony of all who have used or prescribed lu HKLUBOLD'3 FLUID EX : It AC T BUC'HUfor Non Betentlon or Incontinence of trine, Irritation, Inflam mation or Ulceration of the Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone In the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, and all Diseases ot the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. BELUBOLD'S FLUID EX . Jl.VC'T BUuHP, In affections pecu.iarto female.-", Is unequalled by any other pieparatlon, as In ChloroBls or Retention, Irxegu a:ltlcs, palninlness. or suppression ofcustomary evacua tions, Uleeratlon or fcclirhous state ot the Uterus, Leu corrhuio,. and all complaints Incident to the sex, whether arising from habits of dls lpatlon.lmprudeucles, or In the Decline or Chango ot Lsto. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTR.VCT BUCHC AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH Will radically exterminate from tho eytem Disease of ttie Urlnarv Organs arising from habits ol dissipation at little expense, little or no change In d lot and no exposure, completely superseding those unpleasant and dangeroas remedies. Copaiba and Mercury, in curing tho un pleasant and DANGEROUS DISEASES. TJ8E HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU In all cases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in male or female, irom whatever cause originating, and no matter of bow long standing. Itl p easant in tuste and color, immediate in IU actljn, and more strcugthenluj than auy of the preparations ol bark or Iron. Those sufleringfrom Broken-down or Dellctte Consti tutions procure the remedy at ouco. Tho reader must be aware that however slight may be the attcc'; of the above disease It la sure to affect tho bji'.ily i....lth menta. powers, happiness, and that o posterity. ( ur flesh and blood are supported irom these sources. PHYSICIAN", PLEASE NOTICE t We make no secrot of the Ingred ents. HELMBOLD'1 S FLUID &ATUACT BUCUUls eomposed 01 Buchu, Cu t ebs and Jui iper Berries, seeded witli great o ire, and i reDared In vacuo liy H T. UELL'BOLIi Drngglst and heinlst o tlxieen years' experiruue In tlie City 01 Philadelphia and whieb Is now prescribed by the most mineiit physicians, has been admitted 10 use In the United -ta es Army and is also in verv general use m Stale Hospitals and public banltarr Institutions throughout the land. I Dr. Kkyskb Is a physician of over twenty years' expe rience, and a uradnte 01 the J elf onion Medical College, and of tie University f Medicine ana Surgery of 1'hlia aelphiaj. Mb. H. T. Helmboip Dear Sirs la retard to the question asked me a to uiy opinion about Buchu . I would sav that 1 have used and sold the article In various mr us lor the past thirty ears 1 do not tnlnk -there is any form or prepaiation ot It I have not used or known to be used, lu t he various diseases where such medicate anent would be Indicated. You are aware, as well as uiyse f. that it has been extensively employed in the various dl-easeaof the bladder and k inner s, and the vepu'ation It ha acquired In my judgment is warranted by 'he facts. I have seen and used, as before stited, every form of Jii.chu tho powdered loaves the aitupl decoe Ion tinc ture fluid extracts aud 1 am not cognizant of anv pre paration of that plant at all equai to yours, Tweivs gears' experlmoe ouKht. 1 ihlnk, to lve me the riant to Judge ol Its merits and without prejudice or par tiality I rlve yours precedence over all others. I do not -vaiue a thing according to Its bulk li I did other Buchus "would out-do yours: but I hold to the doctrine that bulk and quamitv do aot make up value If they did, a copper cent ou d be worth more than a golddollar. I vane your Buchu lor lis effect on patient I have NKd wltb It and setn onred with It, more dTseaSi sol the bladder and kidneys than I have ever seen cures wltB anv o tter Hucbu, or any other proprietory com pound ol whatever name. Respectfully yours, etc.. UEuKUK U. KKY'rtKB M. D . No. 14(1 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. August 11, 1865 HELMBOLD'S FtTl'ID EXTRACT OF 8ARSAPAIULLA, HlOHI-T COKCEKTBATF.D One bottle equivalent in strength to one gallon of the Hyrup or Decoction. 11 It reaches the seat of Ihe disease immediately, ex pelling all HUMORS OP THE BLOOD, and BEAUTIFYINO THE COMPLEXION! These articles, being ot such strength, the dose Is ex ceedingly small, Frem this fact it Is used In the United States Army Hospital and pablio Sanitary Institutions Ihrougbout the land. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS. - IIEWIKO.t.D'8 DRUG ASD CHEMICAL. WAREIIOl'SE, No. 91 BROADWAY, New Tork.; ' AMD IIKLNBOLD'S JMKDICAL, DEPOT, . Ko. 104 8. TENTH Stroet, below Chesnut, Philadelphia. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERY WHER8. Ji AJl OF C0L:TBFSJT3. SAjNTA YINTNA.. Imttrtntlvg Interview Hlih I h Ex.Preal-deit-He Deflnet tli Object of HU Tlnlt Manila Anna to be the Saviour of tbe Mexiran Krpablle Ttie litberal Party to be InttMl and Ntrvnicthenetl by Ilia Leadership He Utterly Repu diates all Connivance wills Maximilian and tbe French Hl Only Ambition U to See tbe Republic Rrmered and the French Expelled lie Is Auxloni to Meet General Acott, tte. General Santa Anna Is still at Elizabefhport. N. J., as the guest ot Mr. Bit'?., whf-re he will remain tor a lew days lonper, until suitable accommodations for himself and his numerous suite are provided in New York. Yesterday our representative again visited tho ereat Mexican, in acceptance of an urgent invitation, and was received by the General and his stall with the utmost cordiality and attention. OBJECT OF 8AHTA AMNA'g VISIT. Upon our firing a blank cartridge at the Gene ral with respect to the real object ol his visit to the United States, alter his long seolust n at 8t. Thomas, tbe ex-President promptly rounded to and replied &a follows in strong, nourid Spanish, which wc translate and condense as follows: You wish to know the object of my unexpected visit ; and I also wish to have It well and clearly understood by the great mass ot Americans who sympathize with the strutrgling republic oi Mexico, in leaving my tranquil home at St. Thomas to help to restore the republic of Mexico, which I created over forty years ago, I have no Sordid motive, no ambitious aim to satisfy. 1 hope, however, to have tbe gratifleaclon of see ing the backs of the French in hasty flight, as I once saw at Vera Cruz, when I drove the in vaders fiom the city. For mouths past, in my quiet retirement ot St. Thomas, I have been re ceiving letters Irom all parts of Mexico, not only iriendsud quondam adherents, but even from Mexicans who have been antagonistic to me, complaining or the futility ot the efforts made by Mexican republicans to throw off their loreign yoke and drive Maximilian and his French usurpers from my native soil, and urging me to once more present myself as the champion of the Mexican people and the republic. Tiiere are many reasons why I did not at once resDotid to those appeals. In the first place there was the expectation that the Liberal Government, iudeiug from the obstinate resistance orlered by them to foreign intervention at the first, and their frequent successes, would prove stroue enough to maintain the integrity of tho re public. Then there was the probability thnt the Government of the United States, bv a reasser tioc ot tho Monroe doctrine, would dfminish the question to one of pecuniary indemnity. But tue Liberals and all Mexicans are Libarals except those who are in the service of Maxi milian and the pay of Louis Napoleon being weakened and demoralized by previous in ternal di8eii9ion8, cut off, as it were, from the rest of tho world, and, owing to the secession war, deprived of all aid from the United States, alter battling long and valiantly against superior forces la number, and superior in arms, discipline, aud supplies, have at lentrth become exhausted and disheartened, until they are now scattered over the country in small detachments, some of them being in favor of this Liberal general and some of another, while the usurper's forces are concentrated and united. Without unity there is no strength. Precident Juarez, a man whom I highly esteem and respect, as one deserving of all praie for his efforts to restore the republic, is unable to preserve the Liberal party as a unit; but there is Ortega, who disputes his right to the Presi dency under the existing constitution, and Escobedo. Cortinas, and others are warring among themselves, while a powerful enemy is at the throat of republican Mexico. Here we inquired, "Well, General, how do you propose to harmonize them ?" Santa Anna It is my profound cbnvlction that I can conciliate and contentrate all toe dis sentient elements of the liberals and conserva tives, aud unite them in a powerful front against the French invaders. I am ready to co operate w ith Juarez, and take the field at the head of a united army against the Imperialists. "Bah ! the old General exclaimed enthusiastically, slapping his cork leg, "1 lost this leg in driving the French from Vera Uruz, and I am willing to lose the other In driving them out of the city of Mexico. I can sit in the saddle yet twenty-four hours on a stretch, 1 warrant you," he con tinued, with Hashing eyes, "in the next cam paign Hgainst the French." "But, General," we queried, "supposing vou could thus unite all the loyal Mexicans uu'der j our banner, do you think you could carry on a campaign with more success than the Liberals have had during the past two or three years' You must have mouey to compete with your well paid, well-armed, and well-led foes." Santa Anna If the war for Mexican liberty Is to be conducted as it has been of late you might spend hundreds of millions without achieving auy important result. "Still," we interrupted, "you must have money in order to carry on war; and that money must be derived outside of Mexico, must it not?" Santa Anna As matters now stand, Mexico Is evidently in great need of money for war pur- Coses, and that money, to a certain extent, may ave to be raised ouisido ot Mexico; but I am convinced that there are many loyal Mexicans who are able to and have not subscribed funds to the cause, seeing ot lace that the n:oney would produce no good. With a vast consolidated re publican party and a strong army those men would feel confidence and render all tbe oecu niary aid in their power to the cauae. Then, again, there are vast natural resources lying dormant in the country because the natives are unable and foreigners unwilliug to' develop them in the pre-ent unsettled state of affairs, when a town or a State is occupied often one day by the Imperialists and the next day by the Liberals, and vice Mria. All these would be speedily developed by the introduction of Ame rican capital and labor, and the consequent stimulus that would be given to native enter prise as the grand nutiohal army matched for ward, sweeping away the foreign iuvadors before it, "Are you aware, General," we abkod, "that by many jou are supposed to have endorsed Maxi milian's monarchv.aud that you are also ch'trged w ith aiming at the Presidency of Mexico and the control of the $j0,0U0,0u0 loan lately intro duced into Congress V Santa Anna As to the letters attributed to me setting lorth that 1 accept Maximilian ts Emperor of Mexico, they are false; they are mutilated and disconnected portions of a privats correspondence which my enemies have con strued to do me harm; but ii a few days I shall supply the missing parts, and restore the incor rect sentences in a statement which I am now preparing tor the press. The insinuation that 1 have an eye to the loan jou mention is absurd, form the tirct place mv private fortune places me beyond too thirst of wealth; and secondly, there does not appear to be much probability ot tho loan being endorsed by 'ouirress. Our next remark was: "General, you da not 8?PI? . in fltvor wltl1 the Mexican legation at Washington; .they characterize you as a trench spv." i Anna' twcltedlyl-A Fremch spy, iu- deed! PH tell jou, Senor, 1 am so raueu of a t rench spy that I am willing in myold age to leave my quiet retirement and buckle on the sword again in response to the call of myoppressed coun trymen, and titrht at their head until i see the lastlrenchmau aud the last Austrian driven into their boats. I created the repuMic of Mexico lrty years ago, aud I wish to see it re utored betr.re I die. Let me see the Mexican flag wavinc over the citv of Mexico once more, aud let me see a coustitutional President and a constitutional Congress then all I shall wish for will be to die. This is the summit of my ambition. To morrow I despatch an officer of uiy staff to President Juarez to state to him my future plans regarding my country, and I shall also send a communication to Seuor Romero ex- lnlning my views to him, and requesting his co-operation in the erand work of -the salvation of the Mexican republic at this, the eleventh hour. Turning from Mexico, after some conversation on ordinary topics, wc Inquired; "Do you expect to meet General Scott, jour old antago nist, durine your stay V Santa Anna I have written to General Scott announcing my arrival. We foucht against each other pretty hard in Mexico, but I admire him greatly, and I expect to meet him. lie is a gre.tt general. The above is but a brief resume of the conver sation between tho father of the Mexican repub lic and our representative d urine a private inter view which lasted upwards of two hours. The General communicated a vast amount ot infor mation concerning his early history a synonym for that of Mexico, and many pernitl incidents of intrrert, which our space will not allow us to publish. When spenking upon Mexican matters, Santa Anna's features grew so animated, aud such a brilliancy shone in his handsome eyes, that he seemed more like an enthusiastic patriot lsta ot 35 than the veteran soldier and statesman of 08. We understand that preparations are being made by the friendi of the General among our Mexican and South American residents to give him a grand reception when he removes Irom his prefect quarters to this city. Among the gentlemen comprising Genoral Santa Anna's staff, especial mentiou is due of Senor Don Ableail Lozana, his private secretary, the celebrated Venezuelan poet, and lormerly Peruvian Consul at St. Thomas. Colonel Mazuera, aid decamp to the General, is a native of New Granada, where he has won great distinction by his personal bravery tn fighting agaitist General Mosquera, by whom he whs taken prisoner and sentenced to be shot tvnleae he recoenized bis captor's Government. This he three times refused to do, and Mosquera finally, in admiration of his Qrmness, released him. He is a young officer of great merit, and decidedly the handsomest man on Santa Anna's staff. It is expected that in a few days Genoral Santa Anna will issue a statement of his views and intentions with regard to Mexico, for the press. A. 1". Her all. THE PRESIDENT'S LEVEE LAST NIGHT. Final Reception or tbe Season The Per konnel ana tbe Toilettes BrllUunt holree, Etc. Washington, May 15. The last reception for the season at the White House took place this evening, and the saloons were thronged from 8 to 10 o'clock by a moving mass of humtn beings. It the number of visitors present can be taken as an indication ot the popularity ol the present occupant ot the Executive Mansion, he must in deed have been gratified, as well as his nume rous well-wishers, at the large number of repre sentative men and women who called to pay their respects. For not only every State and Territory in full or partial communion with the Government, but almost every city and large town thronahout the laud, had it one or more representatives present. France was represented by Marquis de Montholon and family, aud several members of his suite and a number of eminent f'rench citizens tem porarily visiting the capital; Englaud, by Sir Frederick Bruce and familv; Russia, by Baron Stoeckl and the attaches of the Embassy; the Netherlands, by Chevalier de Karnebeck; Spain, byJSenorDon Tassara aud family; Prussia by by several members of the legatiou, in cluding the Minister, Baron Von Gerolt: Sweden, by Barou Wctterstedt; Denmark, by Colonel de Raosloff; Italy, by Senor M. Cauta galli. Secretary of Legation: Mexico, by Senor Don Romero, members of the legation ard ladies, accompanied by the accomplished daughters of President J uarez. Indeed, nearly all of the re presentatives of foreign courts atid G jvernments had one or more members of their families pre sent, including Beleium, Austria, the Hanseatic Republic, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Chili, the Argentine Republic, and Brazil, by several of her distinguished sons and daughters. Many of these delegations were accompanied by their ladies and tiiends, making, all in all, the largest gathering of the Diplomatic Corps ever seen on any occasion before in the Capital. The Buprerae Court wa6 represented In the perfons ol Chief Justice Chase, Justice Under wood, and Judge Hnehes: the Senate of the United States by Messrs. Foster, Norton, Sprugue, Davis, Sherman, Morean, Harris, Doolittle, Johnson, and Morrill; tho House ot Rtprestntatives by Speaker Colfax, Green Clav Smith, Raymond, Farnsworth, Washburne, Hanks Smith, Rogers, of New Jersey, and many otiiers; the aimy by Lieutenant-General Graut and lady, and his military family, Geuerals Thomas, Townsend, Hunter, Custer, A. J. SiuitD, Hardee, Metes, Eaton, Surgeon Barnes, and a score more of officers of lesser rank; the navy by Rear-Admiral Smith, Commander Smith, Surgeon Horwitz, Chief Engineer Isher wood, Commodore Radford, Captain Smith, and Paymaster Jackson, and the Marine Corps by Colonel Zcilin. The members of the Cabinet were all present, except Messrs. Seward and Harlan, accompanied by ladies; also many of the heads of the different bureaus and their clerks. Among the distinguished citizens present were Governor Parsons, of Alabama; Maynard, of Tennessee; ex-Governor Newell, of New Jersey ; Dr. Daily, of the Indiana State University, and many others too numerous to mention. The citizen representation was confined to no exclu sive class, but embraced men aud women occu ping the more humble spheres ot life, as well as the most exalted in tha social seale, and the loftiest intellects pressed forward to greet tho President with the most humble in tbe f ind. The visitors moved through the east room, blue room, aud the red room. The President stood in the blue room, surrounded by members ot his f'umily and- immediate friends. Marshal Goocine, assisted by Commissioner French and Colonel O'Berne, did the honors of the occosiou bv introducing each guest in turn, first to the President aud then to Mrs. Patterson aud Mrs. Stover. The President never appeared to be In better spirits. The ladies received the gueats in the same frajk and unostentatious manner that has heretofore earned for them the respect of all visitors. They were becomingly dressed lu half mourning, with no other head-trlwrnlng than natural flowers. Towards ten o'clsvk the heut became eo oppressive by reason f the crowds in tho apartu.ents that one Info jisJoted, aud several others were only remrr(n . time to prevent similar unpleusant resulu. Taken all in all, this waa one the most satisfactory receptions of the season, more people, anil representative ot mora classes, being present than ou any similar occasion. Even the radicals in laige numbers paid their respects to the President, who received them in a manner becoming his position. Of the dresses of the ladies on such occasions as this, it is not worth while to speak critically. These receptions are a true representation of the republican court of free America, w here wlthiu certain bounds everybody dresses and acts as true republicans. Mny ladies and gentlemen were in full evening dress; but the great mass presented themselves in attires apparently in aecordanoe with the wliim of the moment. The Marine Bund discoursed some excellent music during the eveniug. At a little past ten th gueste had retired and the Presidential mansion was again left to the undisturbed u;e of its legiti initte otcupHuts. Aew York Herald. THE VETO MESSAGE. President Johnson's Objections to tho Colorado Bill. LACK OF SUFFICIENT POPULATION UKG.ED. , The Alleged Injustice to the Southern States. E2-.C. Etc., ICtc, Kte.i Etc. WAsniwoTON, May 16 The following ts the Pre tldeiu'snu'Bsave on the Colorado bi.lt To the Senate of the United State: 1 return to the Hecate, in wliich llnnse it oriiriuatcd, th e bill which baa iaeotl both liousea of Couuros, entit.ed 'An sot lor tho admission ot the State ot Colorado nlo the Union," with my ob lections to its becoming a law at this time. First. From the best information which I havo been able to obtain, 1 do not consider the osub ih Bient of State aovermnunt at presunt nuenss try tor the wellare ot the pconle in Colorado. Under the existing territorial overnment all the riichts, pri vilege", and interests of the citizens are protected and secured. Ihe qualified voters choose their own evislatora and their own local oflk'ors, aud are rer i eeeuted in Conpres by a delegate ol their own i eltction. They make and execute their own muni cipal laws, subject only to revision by Conre an authority not nkely to be exeroised uuloaa in ex treme or extraordinary cases. Ihe population is small, tome estimating it to low as twenty-five th iu sand, while advocate of tbe bill reexon the number at irom thirty-five thousand to lorty thousand soals ihe people aro principally recent settlors, many of whom are undersiood to be ready tor removal to other mining district beyond tbe limits ol the Terri tory, it circumstances shall render them more Invi ting, bucb a population cannot bnt hud relief Irom excessive taxa'ion. If the Territorial system, winc i devolves the expenses ot the Executive. Legislative and JuUnial Departments upon the United Stato., is lor tbe present continued, thoy cannot but find the security ot perton and property Increased by their reliance upon the National Kxecutive power tor the maintenance of la v and order against the disturb ances i,i cecoarily Incident to all newly organized commui ities. Second, it Is not satis'actorily estabhhd that a major.ty oi the citizens of Colorado deeire, or are prepared for an exchange ot a Territorial for a State Government. In September, 1861, nndor the autho rity of Conuress, an election was lawfully appointed and held tor the purpose or ascertaining the views ot tho people upon this particular question; 6192 votes were' cast, and of ti is number a majority of 8'62 was riven airainBt the proposed chance. In September, 1865, without anv local au thority, the question was again presentod to tho people oi tho Territory, with the view ot obtaining a reconsideration of tho resnlt of the election held In compliance with the act of Congress approved March til, 1861. At this second election, 6106 votes were polled, and a majority of 1G5 was given in .avor of a State organization. It does not seem to me entirely safe tn receive this last njeut.oncd result, so irregularly obtained, as iufll cient to overweieh th one which had been legally obtaiued in the first election. Kstrnlarity and conformity to law are essential to the preservation oi order and a stable Government, anu shou-d, as far as practicable, always be observed in the formation ol new Slates Iblid. the admission ot Colorado at this time as a Ma'e into the Federal Uniou app. ars to me to be incompatible witn the public interest of tbecouutrv; arid while it In desirable that Territories, when sui ticn ntlv matured, sho ud b organized as States, vet toe spint oi the Constitution seems to require that there should be an appioxlmahon towards equality among cue several fcjiates comprising tho Union io Mate can have less or more thun two Senators in Congress. I he largest State ha' a population ot four millions! reverul ot the states bavn a popu ation ex ceding two millions, and many others have a popu lation exceeding one mi lion. II tliis bill should become a law, the peoplo of Colorado, thirty thousand in number, would have In the House of representatives one member, while Mew York, with a population of four millions, has but tlnrty-ono. C'cora o would have in the Elec toral College three votes, while New Tork has only thirty-three. Colorado would have la tho. Senate two votes, while New York lia no more. Inequalities of this character have already oc curred, but it Is believed that none have happened where the inequality was so great. 'When such inequality has boon allowed, Congress Is supposed to have permitted it on the ground or some high publio necessity, and under circumstanoes which promised that it would rapid. y disappear through the growth and development o theneJVly admitted State. Thus, in regard to th several States in what was lormerly called the "Xorthwest Territory," lying west of the Mississippi, their rapid advancement in population renderud It oeitain lhat States admitied with oniy one or two re piesen atives In Congress would In a very short period tie entitled to a great Increase of representa tion. So, when California was admitted on the ground ot commercial aud political exigencies, it was well lorefeen that that state n as destined rapid y to become a great, prosperous, and Important min ing ano commercial community. In the case ot Co lo ran o 1 am not aware that any national exigoucv, e.ther of a political or a commercial nature, requires a ilcparture from the law of equtlity whioh has been eo generally adhered to in our bUtjry. If mtoriiiatiou submitted in connection with this bill Is reliable. Colorado, Instead or increasing, has declined in population. At an election tor mem tiers of a Territorial Legislature hold in 1861 10,680 votes were cast. At the election before mentioned, In 1864. the number of votes cast was 6192, while at the lritgular election, held in 186ft, which Is assumed as a basis for legislative action at this time, the age re gate of votes cast was 5906. Mneereiv anxious for tbe welfare and prosperity of every Territory and State, as well as tor the pros terity and welfare ol the whole Union, I regret this apparent decline ofpopu'ation in Colorado; but it is n aulltBt that It is due to emigration, whioh l-i going on Irom that Territory into other legions within the United Slates, which either aro in fact, or aro be lieved by tho inhabitants of Colorado to be, richer in mineral wealth and agricultural resources. II, how ever, Colorado has not really declined in population, another census, or another election un ler the au thority of Congiess would place tho question bevoud doubt, and cause but little delay in tae ultimate ad miHsiou ol the Territory as a State, if desired by the 1-eople. '1 lie tenor of. these objections furnishes tho roply Which may be expected lo an argument in tavor of the measure denved from the Enabling act, which was passe" by Congress on the 21st day of Mitrcb, 1864, although Congress theu supposed that tha con dition ol the Territory was suou as to warrant its acuiiHuiou as a State. Tho result of the two years' experience shows lhat every reason whioli exi.twd for the institution of a Territorial instead of a S ate government iu Colorado at its first organization till continues in force. The condition of the Union at the presont moment is calculated to inspire caution in regard to the admisxiou of new States. leven of tbe o d States have beeu for some time,, and still r main, unrepresented In Congros. It is a common interest of all tho States as well those represented as thime nuropresented. that the integrity and haiiuony of tho Uniou should be re stored as completely as possible so thnt all tnose who are expected to bear tho burdons oi the Fed ral Government shall be consulted concerning the edmiRaion ot new State) that in the meantime no Siat shall lie prematurely and unnecessarily ad mitted to participation in the polit cal power which the Federal Government wiehm. not for the benefit Ct any individual Stale or section, but lor the com mon saleiy, welfare, and happiness ol the whole country Andrew Jounsom. Wash inqton, D C, May 15, 1800 A Cbinhsb "Hop." The Russians ' on the Aiuoor are on excellent terms with their Chinese neighbors. Lately a Chinese merchant of that district gave a bull to the Hussiau iuhabitauts, w hich was very successful. , i NHwsrAPKB Pbofits in Gbkat Bbitaih. The profits of the London Gazette lor the last year are returned at upwards of 13,300. Tbe Edin burgh Gazette's profits during the same time were 2370, and those oi the Dublin Gazette, 858. THIltl) EDITION EUROPE. ADVICES TO THE 6th INST. STEAMER "JAVA" AT NEW YOUK. Notlilnc ncard or the Steamer "City of Washington." THE AUSTRQ-GERMAN QUESTION. FJ1ANCE ASKS FOR EXPLANATIONS FROM AUSTIUA. Austria and France Discussing Position of Italy. the New York, May 16. The steamship Java, from Liverpool on the 5th, via Queentown on the 6th, arrived at this port this morninjr. The iollowing is a summary of the news: Liverpool, May 6. Two tugs left Queens town to assist the steamship City of Washington, which is reported to have passed Cape Clear last evening. The political situation continues critical. Vibnna, May 4 Evening Prussia is said to have declined all negotiations on the defini tive solution of the question of the Duchies on the basis proposed by Austria. Paris, May 5, P. M. The Memorial Diplo. matique denies that France has made energetic remonstrances at Vienna relative to the Austrian armaments in Venetia, and says that the des. patch sent to Vienna on the subject was couched in the most courteous terms, and solely requested confidential explanations respecting the object ot the Austrian preparations. The Austrian Government replied, protesting that it woald maintain a strictly defensive attitude. France accepted these explanations, and the resnlt was a mutual understanding:, according to which Austria undertakes, should Italy attack Venetia independently of France, Austria will not secure tor herself any ot the eventual results of victory without the diolomatic intervention of France. It is asserted that one object of Austria in menacing Prussia aud Italy is to force England to assent to the convention of a European Con gress. Latest Via Qneenstown. London, May 6. Prussia has declared to the Diet that the warlike preparations on her part are entirely defensive. The Austrian reply to the last Prussian note was conciliatorv, but she declines to disarm under present circumstances. The warlike preparations in Venetia were being pushed forward with great energy. A popular demonstration has taken place in Padua, where great excitement prevails. It is rumored that Venetia will Immediately be placed In a state of sieee. The Paris Bourse closed heavy last evening. Kentes 64t. 65c. The Bank of Frankfort has raised the rate of interest to 6 per cent. Nothing has been heard of the steamer City of Wa.shiwjton since the Propontis left her. The dlfabled steamer reported off Crookhavcn was from Melbourne. OoiamerelAl Intelligence. Livekpool, Saturday Evening, May 6 Cotton Sales to-day 7000 ba'es, inoludinp 15u0 bales to specu lators and for export. The mat ot is quiet and un changed. Middling Uplands are quoted at about 13 id. lireadtu(Ts The market is quiet and easy. I'rovisious. The market ts dull Loudon Mowby Market, Saturday Evonlng, Mav 6. Consols oloed at 8686J tor money. American Stocks. United States Flvo-twentios, BTJfeWh Illinois Central, 75i75J; Erie Iiaiiroad, 40J .47J. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BpeoicU Detpatches to Th Evening Telegraph, Washington, May 16. Pout Offices Reopened. The Po9tmaster-General has, during the la9t mouth, ordered Post Offices to be reopened as follows: In Virginia, 43; North Carolina, 50; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 28; West Virginia, 5; Georgia, 16; Missisblppi, 61; Alabama, 14; Louisiana, 16; Arkansas, 1); Texas, 57. Tbe Tax oa Theatre. Messrs. John T. Ford, of Baltimore, and Wil liam Stuart, of New York, appeared before the Ways and Means Committee yesterday, on be half of numerous theatrical managers, to urge the transfer of the two per cent, tax from the gross receipts of theatres to the net receipts. They declared that the tax on their gross re ceipts is a serious burden on their business interests, whichjis not easily borne. Tae Coin ruitiee promised that if they changed the tax on any business from the gross to the net receipts, they would certainly iuclude the theatres. A snlstan I Secretary fox Going- to Europe. The bill to appoint an additional Assistant Secretary of the Navy is for the purpose of allowing another officer to that Department while Captain Fox is absent in Europe. Ho will cross the ocean in the monitor iron-clad MiaiUo twmah, for the purpose of personally presenting to the Emperor of Russia the resolution of Con gress congratulating him oa his escape from tho hands of an assassin.' He will also report on the present coudition of the' principal navies ot Europe. It is not generally believed in Europe that one of our monitors can cross the Atlantic, but the Incredulous will soon have a demon stration of the fact. The tfiaitfonomah is at Halifax awaiting the arrival of Captain Fox. From Savannah. Nw York, May 16.-ijrbe steamer tian Siiva dor brings Savannah dates to the 12th Instant. Tmo Kewt and Uerald contain san account of tha slnklug of the steamer Little Baler, plying be tween Savannah and Florida, by running on the obstructions below Fort Jackson. A colored woman has been arrested for In fanticide, vt hen by her own confession no less than three of her children had been murdered I by her mother shortly after their birth. The murderess has escaped. The Cholera-No Piew C isrs or Deaths. Nw York, May 16. Tho Healtn oilicer's re port slates that since the last report no admis sions nor deaths have occurred on board the hospital ship. All was well on board the Vir ginia and Illinois. The Connecticut Kenntorship. New Haven, Conn.. May 16. The Honc bal lotted to day for United States Reuator, with the following result: 0. S. Ferry, 132; R. D. Hub bard, 93; L. S. Foster, 7: Thomas II. Seymour, 1. Tlie Senate votes to-morrow. Markets by Telegraph. Hew Tork. May 18 Cotton firm at 85'WfWo. Flour deemed 10c; sales ot 6500 lib's. Stat at 7 40 (a 9-60; Ohio. a2Xal875t Western, 87 4mo60; southern, flO 66u ltt'75: and Canada, $8 70&18 HO. Wheat dull; sales ol 6500 bushels Milwaukee. Club at 82. Corn 1 cent lower ; sales of 89,000 baslio's at 80((i83o. Heef steady. lork Ucavy; sales of 1000 baircli at t30 62. Lard quiet. WnisXy dull. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. tnprme Oonrt of Pennay I vitnln-Chiol Justice Woodward and Justices Tho npsou, gtrong, Kead. and Agnew The suureme Court sitt nir at llarrlsbnr?, has entered Judgment In tno following cases, the opinions being delivered as follow : By Woodward, J Youugmuu vs. Menoh. From Union county. Judgment reversed. Kisk's Appeal, From Lycoming county. Judg ment affirmed. Kowand vs. Pennsvlvania Railroad Company. Certificate from Nisi Pnns. Decree iMirmnd Dun (ran vs. Insuranoe Company. From Philadel phia. Judgment affirmed. Catawissa Railroad Company vs. Armstrong. From Lycoming county. Judgment affirmed. gaiover vs. Fossit. From lioga oouuty. Judg ment smrniod. ' Braine vs. Spalding. Fiom Bradferd county. Judgment affirmed. Cadmus vs. Jackson. From Philadelphia. Judg ment reversed. Price vs. Mott. From Tioga county, . Judgmon -reversed. Cronise vs. Cronlse From Philadelphia. Rear-' enment ordered for reasons stated in the opinion filed. Commonwealth vs. llohn. From Northampton county. Judgment reversed. liarty vs. Albright, From Buoks oounty. Jnugmentafllrmed. Ki lsel vs. Same. From Bucks county. Judgment affirmed. Minnard vs. Taj lor. From Cameron oounty. Judgment affirmed. By Ihompson, J. Steamship Dock Company vs. Heron. From t'hlladolphia. Judgment atlirmod. By Strong, J. Dretler vs. Alleutown Water Co. From Lehign oounty. Juilg-uent affirmed. Dubois vs. Giant. From Kik oouuty. Judgment affirmed. Stetson vs. Croskey. From Philadelphia. Judg ment affirmed. ; blieets' appeal. Two casei. From Lycoming county. Decrees reversed. Bayard v. Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. From Philadelphia Judgment affirmed. By Kead, J. Caveron vs. Insurance Company.' From Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. McClosky vs. Ives. From Clinton county. Judg ment affirmed. Dubois vs. Keller. From Lycoming county. Decree affirmed. Dunwoodv vs. Saynor. From Philadelphia. Judg ment affirmed. rcnnsylrania Railroad Company vs. Honderson. From Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. Wondorly vs. Rowland. From Lycoming oounty. Judgment reversed. Bv Agnew, J. Brady vs. Maynard. From Lvoom ing conuty. Liecree reversed and doiendant ordered to account as directed in tbe opinion ri od. Barnes vs. Borough of Warren. From Warren oouuty. Decree affirmei. Ha'sey vs. Tate, irom Pbl'ado'phia. Decree af firmed. The District Court No 2, IJudgo Stroud, com pleted i's list tor the week verterdav, and adjourned. Ibe Lisrrict Court no 1, Judge Hare, was en caged this morning with the cao of Wainwright rs. Mackenson, an action on a mtohauic't lien. . OUR NEW YORK LETTER. Gold. Stock, and Markets-Tae Fentaaa and James Stepbena Free and Easy M order Divorce and Seduction Cases Cartons Harderoas Assault, Etc. Special Correspondence of The Evening Telegraph. New York, May 18. Gold opned at 129, weak. Mocks are strong. Governments quiet aud steady. Iradeisduli. There is some buoyancy in imported good.. Domedtio produce 1b lrrecular, and prices are unsettled. A grand Fenian demonstration toolc plaee at Jones' Wood yesterday in honor of the arrival ot' James Stephens, C. E. F. B. About Alteon thousuud persons were present, and Mr. Stephens, in a long speech, gave a detailed account of the operations ot the organization from its inception to the present time, and at its close stated that the object of his visit to America was for the purposo oi restoring harmony and union between the two laotioDS, ana promised lhat aotive operations would comrueuoj iu lreiand for Us ii Deration from English rule before the close of the present year. Tbe greatest enthu siasm prevailed, and Mr. btepbons received a most coidial welcome from the vast assemblage. Air. Stephens was the only speaker, and on the conclu sion ot his remarks ihe audience dispersed. The trial of Dr. Henry Otto Ciaus for the murder of Charles Carson, "at a tree-aud-easy," in West llir.y-sixih street, in December last, was resumed yesterday. Testimony for tlie detonse was intro duced tor the purpose of showing that the fatal blow was inflicted in self-defense, 'ihe summing up will take place to-day, Mr. Gunning G. Bedford appear ing for the prosecution, aud James X. Brady lor the accused. An action was tried in the Court ol Common Pleas, beiote Judge Cardozo, yesterday, en a pro niiMory note alleged to have beeu made by Mr. VYui. O. D. Mcintosh, a son-in-law ot Commodore Shu buck. The consideration money wa- advanced by Mr. John it. Ford to pay tho expenses ol a trip to China, which Mr. Mcintosh was adv. Bed to take tor U.o benelit of his health Mr. Mcintosh dying In China, his brother Angus was sued as endorser of the note, and a verdict was given in favor of plaintiff lor the full amount claimed. T he lilt divorce suit again occupied tbe attention ot Judge Barnard (yesterday in the Supreme Court. Chambers On a motion maue to ooinuel the des feiidant to file kocuiitv tor aiimonv aud the expanse ot the suit, Judge Barnard vrmted au order direct ing tbe Mierifl to hold t..a defendant to bail in tho sum ot 10,000, on affidavits showing that he had threatened to sell out hu property and leave tho State. Civil suits have been commenced in the .Supreme Court by the City Kai road Companies againut seve ral ot ibe strikers who attacked dnvers during the late disturbances, aud ordi is ot arrest have ooen issued against them. A case was up before Jude Barnard, yesterday, in the Supremo court, Ct auibcrs, which developed some painln! laots. The cainpiuiuaut is Miss Kate Bushed, who s ieves thai in March la-i he was married to young man named James T. Wilson, aud that she subsequent! ascertained hehadawito in Bristol, hiigluud. .she is tho u ecu of Judge Bus teed, lormeriy of this ony. a divorce has bean (rrauted between tho purties ou the alleged oonui vauceof tho di leudant, who took this cou so, as it appesred, Iu order to save hnueif irom a criminal prosecution. Ad application lias beeu made bv the lather oi the lady it set ai de the dcr. e. Further hearing in tbe case a soi don tor Tbur-day next. Anne Birui-ali, a waiter girl in the Cas no saloon, under the St. McUolas d"tel, wa awarded one hun ared aud tiltv dollars and costs aoainst tue keeper of the ra oon, in the Mar no oun, hefoie Judxe (irons, yesterday. The propnotor, it was al ere 1, heal, aud charged her wl,u keep.ug some of tue ticket she had received. Judgment for five hundred dollars was awarded ! Leopold faerz ia the Murine Court, bel'.re Jud"0 Gfoss, , yesterdav, against Authouy Buyer, who it was alleged had wrongfully da alnod certain artiott of gold and silver be ouging to th plaintiff. Peter A. Burley, formerly a member of the Metro polilan police, entered his lather's moro oa Monday evening, and, drawing a pistol on him, pulled tho triL'ger; but it missed bre. A struggle eusued be tween the lather aud ton. when the lurwer t eon red the pistol and gave his ton m charge of tue poIio j. lie pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill, aud was committed. Fcltom.
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