The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1865, Page 5

, railroad train leeving this city for the Hast and Norih is filled with them, en route for the differ- ent stations from which they can reach their homes, when, in @ few days, they cease to be soldicrs, and assume the duties of citizens, en- dowed with more strength, experience and putriotism than before. They know the value of a country and a government now, because they lave fought and suffered for them. The reiurn of our soldiers to their homes in this orderly manner is indeed a spectacle of which any nation may be proud. ‘Yur Arrantic CaBLx.—We publish olaewhere an interesting account by our reporter at St. Johns, Newfoundland, of the preparations shat are being made on this side to complete the work of connection with the Atlantic cable as soon as it arrives at Heart’s Con- tout (name of happy augury), which has ap- propriately been selected as its American terminus. The Great Eastern probably loft England on the 19th, and within a couple of weeks the work of laying the cable will probably have beou accomplished. The suecesafal consummation of this part ot the wudertaking is not, however, the problem to be golved. That was done when the tine was laid before. No one entertained a doubt that what was effected then could be effected again. The question now is whether the line” canbe rendered commercially and generally available,so as to be made a paying aud permanent instintion. li has been established that, in its coiled state, four words a minute can be transmitted from one end to the other of the cable. Cau- tions scientific men say that when stretched and laid, double that quantity, or eight words a -minute, can be transmitted throngh ‘it. There are others more sanguine, who believe that even this number of words can be dupli- cated. Sixteen words a minute would enable the singiv line io pay handsomely at a con- siderably lower tariff than that fixed upon bya the company. But ali this is speculation, aod until the thing is demonstrated by actual experiment it is impossible to say how far | the proscut cable can be made a commercial success, ‘ Should it be found that the calculations on which the company’s tariff is prndentially based are near the mark, and thatthe accom- modation afforded by the line cannot be further extended, it is obvious that a great deal will remain to be accomplished before the connec- ‘ ‘tion between the two hemispheres can he said vs t tobe complete. The next siep to be taken would, in that case, be to manufacture and lay another cable, so improved as to admit of the transmission of an increased number of words . per minute, and, if that cannot be accomplished, to lay « third. AN this will-ef course involve an immense outlay af capilal, bul there will be no difficulty in raising it, whem once it is de- monsirated thai permanentstelegra phic commu- nication between the two continents is feasible. Squasurine Ovex vr Srons.—It appears that there is x fearful tempest ina teapot going on between the’ Weed-Raymond faction and the » Greeley-Opdyke faction touching certain cus- toni house and other fat federal offices in this -city, in which some changes are expected. Messrs. Belmont and Barlow do not appear to he in the fight, from which we infer that Mont- gomery Blair has failed in his plans looking to their introduction among the good things of the kitchen, The amnesty proclamation of _Andy Johnson does not extend to the Chicago platform. ¢ Beoaowar Trrarnr. —Miss Kate Reignoids, whose ex- traordinary versatility az a light comedienne, has con- tribatedt to make fhe summer season at the Broadway so auc cessful, awill appear to-ntetit im two new pieces — Soldier's Dauyhier” -and ©The Maid with the Mi Pui. She will he enpported by Me, Seley Smith. Snagevey’s Mixsreen, Hats.—A complimentary beveti will be given at this hull, Bowery, this evening, to. Mn Harry Bloodgood, lave ef Hooley’s Minstrels, The whote stroogth of Sharpley’s eéxeeilent tronye and a host of voluntvere will combine do render the occasion atiractire, Death of Arthur Tapp: New Maves, Comi., July 24, 1865. Mr. Arthur Tappa died here this morning, in the year of hig age. Panerai on Tuesday afternoon BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. Deava ow a Savion Bovse,.-On Saturday afternoon 4 map who gave brs name a Kdward Carmody, a native unty Glare, Ireland, was bronght to the Korty dfth ‘on houre ina siekty slate, aud assigned to, Lote in the nigh: he was observed to da in a dyigg condition and eborily afterwards expired An inquest: yesterd Barrett reventon the fact that the man w i ate hybite, aud the jury ret me intern: d staied ; e yhuiet al thy et of death f his death dec perance and exposnte. that he had a brothet living in Buitale, Avrseet to Cowmrr Sticmr.—There seems te be a Perfect mmwnia among a certain lust Of weak minded people io pitt an end Co their worldly cares by ending their existence, A youn, aout twenty gears old, residing at Ne virl named Mury Ouudan James street, = purehased four ety * of teadanam ot the drag wiore of otk treet, on Sal her reside and swallowed ion was soon diecovered by some 0 alled in ny the a ¥ of recovery. No reavon hae been assigned the commiz+ion of the rast act Bonar ary. —The residence of Mr, Mauthew Ruwsou 113 South Eighth street, B.D. was entered early yester day morning throtgh the recon! story front window aod robbed of a gold waleh aod cl With masonic erableme, valued a Lg aleo a vet df gold Htuds and $26 or $90 in ayoney. Me. Rawson heard the bTaIr th hie hgues and rau (0 an adjoining room fer bie revolver, bil he inade iu doing so alarined the operator and he excaper. Heveou then called “watch. whieh drew Sergeant Maa ox to the spot, but no trace ot the tnief wus bad, A CHANCE FOR A Lrmal Ser annie. —Upon the recent dishandment of Engine Company No. $, the members of the pany sold by auction the furniiure and decor: Hone of heir bonee, Among the pictures was a life-sir porter, of ex-Knginesr R.A. Aaerding, which was kuvekell down to the eleyk of the Fire Commiasio for sixty-six dollare, in payroent for whicte be gw check, {is alleged now that when the check wae pres sented (oe payment it Wae fohud rbot it had been stop ped by ihe clerk, The company then sent to Judge Dailey for a search Warrant to yet poswesion of the picture, whieh wae granted, and on Saturday mght it was found by the court officer and taken to ihe Forty ith precinct station house, Ns ownership now anne hy Mr. Herding himeelf, who alieges that the mipany donated 1 to hie tale that Lae owners ance of the yu agit will toe freee? ‘Vhie the company den: atid rests ip them tn couse, k being stopped, ‘The gated Obituary. wotnun, aged one hundred town of Hatbush, LL, on the Dias Pereeaon, a and wix years, died in the Eth) ianst ‘The Hon. & & Bowss, of Ms # lo that eons! N.Y.. died at his th inst He was about i fe health for sit th Med sey Uwe past year, He sLimportant wad. re sponsible positions, ny been a ember of the Legis. Jato: inn 1884, anges in 134142. To ro county pied « Of flour iDEpeetor at Philadelphiv ‘aud wie was of fae time of bie demise Pre nto Farmers aad Mechanis Rank, filling, besides difier: 8 thany other afticas bf tenst and responsibility honor and ability, died ot Philadelphia ga the 201 Mans, ab (hig age of seveuty pes, ‘ 1851 he way plediy WASHINGTON. The Loyalty of Governor Perry Vindicated. nnn THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. 6 ree Original Secessionists Securing the Offices. Mosby, the Guerilfa, to be a Candidate for Congress, ke, de, Wasurncrox, July 23, 1865. GOVAMNOR RERRY, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, VINDI- CATED. A friend of Governor Perry, and apparently by his authority, has caused tho publication of a communica. tion in which he says that three days before the meeting at Greenville, South Carolina, Goveruor Perry was ap- pointed Provisional Governor; that the latter at that time was not only uninformed of his appointment, but had not the remotest idea that such an honor was to be con- ferred upon him. The purpose of Governor Perry in his uddress, the writor says, was Lo show the people of South Carolina the great mistake they, bad made in seceding, the ruinous consequences to their beloved State, and the humiliation and ‘degradation to whith they had reduced her, boldly declaring that they had no cause for seced- ing, and were in no danger from the election of President Lincoln. The writer says it is not true, as stated in some of the newspapers, that the Governor feels personally any humiliation in coming back into the Union, for he had no agency in going out of the Cnion; but that he bas feclings for his State; and Governor Perry entreats the Southern people, in terms of earnestness, to become loyal citizeus and repudiate forever, and to teach their children to'repudiate, the political heresies which have rained their country. SRCESSIONISTS — TRIUMPHING RLECTIONS. ‘The municipal election at Fredericksburg, Va., last week, resulted in the success of the bitterest secession- ists ip the city. The elections in Virginia afford litte encouragement to hope for an early settlement of the difficulties which the suppression of armed rebetlion bas left to be conciliated. Whenever and wheréver oppor- tunity offers the citizens of that State manifest » dispo- sition to retgin or place iv power those who are most obnoxious for their complicity in the rebellion and least disposed to aid onestly in the restoration of union aud loyalty t dhe constitution, it is understood that the notorious Mosby intends to run asa candidate for Con- gress in his district. ae, IN THR VIRGINIA PROMOTION UF COLONEL BAKER, Colouel L. C. Baker bus heen appointed to the rank of brigadier general, for, ax the commission recites, “meri torions services as provost marshal during the war, and especially for diligence in the suppression of tfauds against the government in recruiting, and in pursuing themurderer of (he President, J, Wilkes Booth, and bis accgynplices,”’ The cou mission is to date from April 26, ‘1860, the day of Booth’a capture and death THK FIVE CEN? STAMPS TO 8K WITADRAWN FROM ‘Phe Secretary of the ‘Treasury tax ordered that no more of the tive cent postage stamp currency shall be issned, ‘The most ebnoxious of the postage currency will, therefore, gradually be withdrawn from cireulation or worn ont, ’ i | SERENADE TO GENERA SICKLIS, General Sickios was serenaded last vight, at the Me. sropolitan Hotel, by the band of the Ninth regiment of the Veteran Reserve corps. He made a abort congratu latory apiéch in response to the calls of thoge present, ‘THK COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS. No degision has yet been made in regard to the Com missioner of Pensions. and Mr. Holloway is still dis- charging the duties of his office, But little is eaid in reference to the appointment, but Mr. Theacker appears to have the best chance for obtaining it! Other changes an the Interior Department are spoken of, bat nothing is detinitely known in regard to them: wi WHOLKBALK PROMOTION OF PATMASTRRS, ‘The Secretary of War bas brevetted about sixty pay: maders for faithful and meritorions servicer during Ure war, A LETHARGIC SUNDAY IN WASHINGTON, Ti hes been a very warm and very dull day here to- day. ‘The absence of the President has removed trom the office-seekers the temptution to break the Sabbath by poliiwal intriguing, and they have generally cought re- Lief from their anxiety by attendance at one or the other of the mamerous, bul not very well aitended charehes of the city. * THE POMTAGK BUSINEMR OF SAN PH ANCTISOW, ‘The Postmaster at San Kranctsco report that during the month ot May 15,300 lelters were sent to New York, the postage on which ame $1.254 93. Du to if the same period 45,485 letters were sont from Sau Francisco, via the Overlaud route, the postave for which amounted to $2,000 84. Of the above uumber 2,084 were tree, At the same tine 1 fare were sent, the portage of which 0 There Ogures chow that during that month 60,798 letters were seat to New York. IMPORTANT INTERNAL REVENUE DREISION, The Commigsiouer of Internal Reveuue hae rendered the tullowing decision :~ Bauks in making rowurns of dividends and taxable gains, should include the amount of locome derived from investments in bank, in-uvauve wud railroad atoc suck wag aye previo 4 ‘be tax impased npon the elrer of banks constitutes an indebtedn wired continues to acerue $0 lous ditions exist. While, therefore ciation exceeding tive per eeu clared capital is, outstanding, or any nutin in the custody of the. bank or cir deposits re ats, the Hisbility to mmke returns and pay tae thereon will contaur, orric EXTRA (AY TO BR TAXED, The Second Consptroller of the Treasury, Mr. Bee load, bas addressed a letter to the Paymaster General, in the course of whieh he age:— The question bat beev preseuted whether or not the three mouthe pay proper, granted by the fourth section of the sett March 3. 1866, 19 officers, on their discharge a Une close of the war, ie subject to the internal revenue NEW YORK AXRALY, MONDAY, SOLY 24, 1865 iry piaces are retarning to thelr farms New York had assembled on the grotnd at un early Katholische Kirchen Zot- Yorkér Sonntag Zot- ? yosterday, and at the time of the commencement of the ceremony, cortamly not fess than 10,000 persons were present. At half-past ¢hree o'clock the procession started from the manse as follows, and proceeded to the scone of intended operations:--Band formed of pupils of Menhattan Colloge, boys of the 'Pro , mumbering one hundred and fifty; the Archbishop clergy, archi- tect and assistants, inviled guests, The rear was brought up by a number of vehicles, hired and otherwise, in which mavy distinguished persons were seated; some actuated by devotional motives, others from those of mere curiosity. Arriving on the iq the ohne 280 Suests took their places on the form which been erected, and the ceremonies were inau- gurated by the chanting of a Latin psalm. A box con- taining the coins of the United Staten, ano the ERALD or mornin, a Sealy of the society, cartes de via ite of his ‘Hohness Pins [X., Archbishop McCloskey, Archbishop Hughes, Dr, $. Ives and Father Starr, together witha neatly written parch- ment stating the occasion of the cermony, the date, and the principal officeholders in the United States—vis., President, Governor and Mayor of New York. All having thus been made ready, the Most Rev. Arch. bishop took the trowel and inscribed the stone with the Sign of the cross, and when he had placed mortar on it, the huge corner stone was gradually lowered on its fellow and the ceremony so fur completed. In a tolling speech, de livered amid unbroken stillness, the Archbishop referred to the glorious structure which would soon rise toward the ens, He ulated those present on havi @ 80 much needed institution, and pi amid lou applause, the perseverance and the virtue of its founder, Ney Tvex, th . Ive who, on his appearance, was greeted with loud applause, stated his gratification at soning 80 vast au assemblage present. ing it as a happy augury of the future prosperity of the Institution, the corner stone of which bad just been laid. The condition of the boys of our city had for a long time engrossed his entire attention, und God had chosen him, humble as he was, to be the insurument of His will. He thanked. those present for their liberal assistance, and stated it required # considerable sum to perfect the institution, which sum he was satiafed would be liberally accorded to him. After a collection the Archbishop pronounced the bene- diction. Among those present at the ceremony, besides those already named, were Dr, MeNierney, Fathers Boyce, Clowry, Ouillet, McEvoy, Farley, Mooney, Woods, Conroy, Donnelly, Metin, McCarthy, Tinet, &c.; Judge Cunnii , Mr. Quinlan, Captain MeCorinick, Comp- troller nan, Mr. Boyee, Mr. Hughes, brother to the late Archbishop, &e., &c. After the ceremony a collation was served up at the farm under the direction of Mr. W. J. Early on behalf of Jobn EK. Devlin, Esq., its dovor. During ‘the collation, which was admirably gouen up, a handsome chair was resented’ by the eae of the Protectory to the Arch. beard an appropriate address being read by one of their number. . The modes of conveyance to the site of the ceremony weve not the most easy of access.* The boat intended for invited guests left a considerable number of them behind, who, with considerable difficulty, succeeded at an advanced hour in the evening to get into the neigh- borhood of Now York. THE FENIANS. Mammoth Picnic of the Brotherhood of Now Englund—Speeches of John 0’Ma- hony, the Head Centre, and Captain James O’Bricn, It appears the Fenian Brotherhood of New Enyland have been holding » mammoth picnic in New Haven. ‘The parade of the Brotherhood is described ig most im- posing, the procession being followed by a gorgeous caleche drawn by four borses with red, white and blue plumes,.and containing the guest of the day, Colonel dobu O'Mahony, the Chief for the United States, to- gether with Captains O'Brien aud Collins, of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers, and J. W. O’Brien, President of: the Fenian literary branch of this city. ‘The Head Centre was urged to make a speech at the end of the exercises. He said :— Broviam Fesidns, Lavine axp Gextirexn—-Vleased and proud as Tam to witness the generous enthusigem and splendid deportment that have characterized this successful and edifying demoustration, and grateful as [ feol for your warm reception, T cannot forget, and’T will ask you not to forget, that speech anaking is hot one of my attributes. [ am a man of works, aot words, (Cheers.) While I have peat things lo say to my trusty co-workers, the centres meu of Connecticut here assembled, 1 do conceive that you will pardon me if ou this public occasion [ refrain from detaiis which might compromise our partners {uy another land; men who have done all their duty so faithfully and heroically. (Cheers.) Engaged as I have been since my very bo hood in movements for Erich independence, it ix sate to nay that I have pever once indulged in sunguine prediction® nor urged upon my countrymen a single pope not. fmnded on data reliable and well con. ered. (Cheers.) 1 weigh well my words, then,” when I say to you that this present movement has at home and abroud at thik day attuined a maton caloulated in every reepect to cheer the worker and silenve the critic, (Loud cheers.) Let us not forget that it is only by the Uardest toil on the part of the faithful few that this result bas been reached, and it ig only by continued and redoubled exertions that our native land may be enabled to vindicate her claims, and to as- sert and maintain before the world as a nation the man- hood which strengthens the hearts aud «inews of the notional workers, (Cheers.) ‘true men of New Haven, g0, then, to your homes, and inspirited by the factx by this time in your possession, and, xtiumlated by the noble example of your wives und daughters, who I ve- Joive to tind are scarcely xecond to yourselves in zea) and devotion, prosecute your praiseworthy efforts, and invite every man who ix not recreant to the best principles of afreeman to embrace and sustain your doctrine, and at once, (Cheers) If each man discharges bis whole duty thus prowptly and well, 1 promise you that ere long we Will pass through toe great ordeal which is vot far off, with our th and our poor country at last and efectuaily redeemed. (Amida burst of enthusiasm the Colonel here retired.) ’ i Mr. Jaues W. O'Brie for, spoke as follows: Lavine axp Gexviewns—T of New York, beiug then called sure you Tat utterly on prepared fur this call, and Desides quite indisposed to detain you hore any longer, You have }eard valuable words from a man eminently qualitied by works and a thorough appreciation of the position to utter them (Cheers.) 1 share with yon the pleasure bur cbief off cers words have given, and [furthermore assert tt facts upon which they proceed are as mndeniable are soul-inspiriling. (Cheers) Momentoux as ai respounibilities devolving upow us, aud conparati imadequaia as may be our individual exeriic are well re that in every State and in every clime we have sympathizers and active allie, (Cheers.) Now is the time to meet the require: ments of our country and prove that the men who give progression to the Lest ideas of a people ave the men ‘titted for giving independence to an injured land, Cheers.) No person who witnessed the yentlemunly de portwent of the vast number of men guthered here two- day cu withhold his best wishes and assistaner from the glorious cause that impel them to action. No person who sees the energy aud si mating the men aud womenof Ireland to-day, canny that to fill a degraded position, socially and 1 + Was nol the destiny ws signed them by Providence, (Cheers.) The manly and indenoudent bearing iuduced by the doctrines thet un. derlie and propel the Fer nt, tractell the attention and fellow citizens, (Wheers.) before loug see our cherished aspirations realized and free and honored from the shadow Chat bag rus Ko long. (Cheers Police Intelligence. HEAVY ROBBERY OF LACES AND RIBBONS A BRQAD- WAY STORE KOKKED AT AN RARLY HOUR IN THE KVERING OF GOODS TO THK AMOUNT OF FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. On xa jay evening, between the hours of six and eight o'clock, the premises ovenpied by Messrs. Jol Platt & Son, on the sevond floor of No. 441 Broadway, were forced by burglars and robbed of ribbons aud Ince to the amount of over five thousand dollin. Shortiy bee fore eight o'clock that evening officer Pickett, of the Forteenth precinct, while trying the doors on hie post on Browdway ad that the front door of the building tax et five per , to be deducted by the proper dit | mentioned aboce was ajar Calling ome of bir bufsimg officer, (mn # careful exwmination of the (Wk | yrother officers io his aid, they made search through aro sutistied that it oust be su deducted, It ie cleme thant " this extra pay iv given for military servi ix given | the building, ang found that one of the shut for nothing. A capricious end irrational donot pub | ters on the doer leading into the premises of lie honey to any number of individuals cannot, be | Myers Pratt & Son hed been forced from its ' imputed (o Congress. Ue was fur serviews gallantly ren dered by the officers and gratetnily cecog conntry, that this paymen) was anthorived. for services the ta Het be deducted, will be governed accordingly. ‘ Laying of the Corner Stone of the Piotectory for Catholic Boys at Weat- cheater. Tid corner stone of the Protectors for destitute Catho- Lie boys was yesterday laid with appropriate ceremonies by the Most Reverend Archbishop of New York, * Te will be remenibeved (hat quite a stormy debate touk | place during the last session of the Albany Legisinture when the question of appropriating Bifteen thousand dol Jars for the furtherance of thie Imudable inetitition wus brought up. Opposition whieh had been previousty offered to it cleewbere here took a most Grip stad. No grounds vould be agigned for such an apposition save the promptings of prejudice and bigotry, and after a time all was overcotue and the motion was agreed to by # large piajority. The care of thove destitute at friendiess chil. dren—many of theta orphans, who crowd our thorongh- fares or age séut for » Lorn of ityprisoninent to Blackwell's Istond ax yagrabty—-is weil worthy of the attention of the Christian public, It ie iutended that the structare to be erected shall be purely Gothic—length four hundred aud twenty-five feet, breadth two hundred feet; bat the pre. sent portion of it, which is promised to be finished by November, will be two hundred and (hirteen feet by forty’ with traosepie ft will be four stories high, with busement, and will be erected at the cost of $50,000. The plans, by ML J. O'Neil, @ hiteet, promises as » handsome and commod ious structtre, the mascory being cormitted to Mr. Pierce, of West frorine, the carpentry to Mr. Si lick, of New York. The site chosen ia the bert poxeibie, bt a very short distance (rom the village of Westches. tor; the erenury round about ts very bewntifnl, and the ground mest valuable for farming purposes, Alage angyoy of porioug (rom Uae aciglibethowd and Naxemy xtrect, a fostening by merns of a powerful jimmy, the gash and gloss forming the upper part of the door being stove in, and the thieves entering through the aperture A large portion of the floor is fairly covered with blocks and strips of paper which were used to confine the ribbony and faces. Everything in the place was overhauled, the thieves evidently deeming themselves safe from intra. sion, and selecting what in t jndyrent was the most Attempts. were eam the doors leading er ports of (he building, ax is shown by the of the jimmy, but in no other instance were they successful. ‘heir gave ning war made by the front door, they having Wrenched the socket of the lock ou ie phite and then emerged into Broadway. manage to get away with such an amount of plunder at such anearly bour iv the evening, and with ntimbers of persons constantly passing and repass- ing in the immediate vieinity, is mystery. It is more than probable thats horse and wagon was awaiting them at # convenient Tistance, and that the plunder was thrown into it aod thas hurried away. Information of the robbery was conveyed to Police Headquarters soon after its discovery by Sokena Williamson, and Inepector Leonard at once despatched detective Dusenbury to make eo examination, It is aeedles« to aay that every efort ie being made by the police to capture the thiever and recover the property. A POLICE SERGRANT FRACTURES HIS LEG IN At- TEMPTING TO MAKE AN ARREST. On Saturday evening, a4 Sergeant Slater, of the Fourth precinct, was attempting to arrest John Ryan, charged with assaulting Mary Wilson, living at 2491; William street, he slipped to the pavement, and in the fail frac. tured one of hie legs. He was conveyed to his rest- dence, and a physician called to attend him. An officer stibeequently arrested Kyan and took him to the statio house to await au examination, ‘ ASSAULT WITH A STONE. Thomar Nalton and Joseph Hickey became invoived in ® quacrel in Stanton street on Saturday evening, during which Dalton, as charged, selzed a heavy stone, with which he gtrack Hickyy a violent blow on the toad, inflicting & severe wound. Delton was arrested, and Justice Manetiel! committed him for examinetion The police conveyed Wickey to lis residence, #40 Stantgn, pith + THE INTERNAL REVENUE. THE REVENUE FROM ADVERTISEMENTS, The Reeeipts of the New York Daily and Weekly Newspapers for Advertisements Since September, 1862. e THE EXEMPT PAPERS. INCOME RETURNS, &e,, be, ae. Webster defines a ‘newspaper’? to be “a sheot of paper printed and distributed at short intervals, for con- veying intelligence of passing events; a public print that circulates news, advertisements, proceedings of legisla- tive bodies, public documents and the like.” In New York there are about one hundred and seventy sheets of this description published. They convey intelligence on every imaginable subject, politics, piety and petroleum ; temperance, tobacco and tracts; billiards, bank notes and bibles; mimes, missionaries and music; stocks, soldiers and shoes; railroads, religion and real estate; churches, cotton and childreu, together with every other object, animate or inanimate, which gges to make up the sum total’ of metropolitan life, all have their appropriate organs. Some few of them bave a world-wide cireula- tiou, but the majority are never seen excopt by their Proprietors and a few persons who receive them free of cost, and are even too poor to pay a retail dealer's license fee of ton dollars, ; TARIR ADVERTISEMENTS. * Section 116 of the Intemal Revenué Laws enacts that atax of three per cent shall be levied on the gross re- ceipts for all advertisements in newspapers, magazines or other similar publications. ‘The returns are to be made quarterly, and verified by oath or affirmation, and a Hue of one thousand dollars imposed for every attempt to defraud the government. Receipts to the amount of six hundred dollars annually are exempt, and newspapers whose average circulation does not exceed two thonsand copies are exempt from tbe tax. ‘This law came into operation in September, 1868. Hav- ing already given « table of receipts. frow agvertine ments in the New York daily and weekly newspapers for the eighteen months ending March 31, 1866, we have extended our researches, and give below the full amount of their receipts from September, 1862 to March 31, 1865, together with the amount of taxes:— DALEK, MORNING PAPERS, Naine of Paper. ceipt "ares. Herald. 152,325 34,569 ‘Times... 496, 14,952 ‘Tribune. +, 493,927 14,717 267,081 8,012 198,266, 6,708 63,208 1896 282,058 6,959 ‘Transcript .. 160,647 - Evening Post. anes Loe dvening Express. . : 2 Commercial’ advertiser - 135,744 4,072 FRENCH. PAPERS, Le Messager Franco-Americain... 23,587 107 Cowrrier dos Kiais Unis (4 months) 870 26 GERMAN PAPYRS, New Verker Demokrat........:. 40,373 2,226 New York Staats Zeitung O7,6u5 4,652 WEEKLIES. RBLIGIOUS PAFKEH: Church Journal 4 1384 Christian Adve 4,09% 1s Evangelist... + 16,354 489 Mxaminer aw 0) + 6,820 1% Independent........ 106,052, 8,181 Me politan Record 136 vor. 1,617 New York Chroncicle. .. 3; m1 Pathfinder, , . 14,749 “1 STRATED PAPRER. Frank Leslie's Mustrated Paper... 17.65% $29 Harper's Weekly we 104,804 3,146 AATRRATU RE, OT ee wee & Ue aay Belletristiches Journal (lOmos.).. 4,705 141 Dispatch....* a 41,785 2,263 Des, Book (19 months). 1,520 4 Horie Journal Leader .... Sunday Mercury... ..... : 008 Saturday Evening Courier (6 mos.) rr New York Weekly (six months). . 700 “AGRICULTURAL PAPRRG. American Agricufiarint ... 4,3 Fprtieufenriat National Police Gazette (12 moa.). N.Y. Criminal Zeitung (12 mos.) SPORTING PAPERS, Clipper. 6,677 Wilken’ 5) 4,406 Army & Navy Jnal ((°m Nov., 63) 9,004 INSURANCE. Insurance Gazette (seven mos.)... 817 a ‘THRATRICAL. Programme au Seientifie American... 316 1,226 THY VANIHONS. Demorest's Mustrated News and Mirrorof ¥ashwn (9 months)... 6,060 =, 109 DRUGS. ! Droggists’ Cireular .... 7008 zat | WANK NOTES, } Thompson's Bank Note Reporter 480 is | ENG BIH ORGAN, ay ge ee - 4,658 274 Trish American: ......... . 6,671 wt " BCOTOH ORGAN. Seotiish American. oh 4778 141 MONTRLARS. | Bunker's 8 7% | Garlay’> Vi 1,460 BY U.S. Gazette ( months)... 0... 450 is ‘The above ave all the journals for whieh returne for Miverticement*-bave beew made since the law came into operation. | ‘The bajance—upwards of one hundred—are the ainallness of their cireu- on account 0 Jation or of their receipts } QUARTERLY BEYTRN TO JONP HO. | | Below we give the receipts and the amount of tax for the last quarter, ending June 30, 1865, of sich news paperé as have, so tar, made returas DAILIES Nemes, . Reveipla. Taser. Herutd. $179,207 ‘Tritoup . $4,567 ‘Times 1 50,828 46,805 MAT 37,027 i pe + 56,48 ys . «94,297 Yorker Demokr » 6,562 ' mercial Advertiser. 18,276 i Evening Post....... cece cece 54,088 } WEEKLIES. Independent... “ Lid Dispatel: re Loader... ; Sunday Mere Pi 2mm | Bat oy . Ltée ba 2,500 ci) Home Journ Pr 2,778 a Chureh Jonrnal. . Hh 3 Draggiate’ Cire " Tak si ‘ 1,475 44 uriat (monthiy).. 7,526 e20 PAPERS EXEMPT PROM TAXATION. ‘The following is a liat of the papers which are exempt, either on account of the «meliness of their circulation or of their reeeipts:— i COMMERE ATs All About Petroteum, Mining and Potrolygm American Railroad Journal, Stans . Bank Note and Commorciet Nations! Bank Note Re Reporter. porter, Bank Note Reporter. Petroloum Chronicle. Business Mirror. Petroleum: Ww. First Petroleum fepor r Produce Exchange Repor- kh Not u er. Gorman Bank Note Re: tor a Real Estate Journal and Ineurance Journal : ual. neurense Bet Petrolonm Review. Insurance Monitor, Tuternal Revenue Recor Shoo and Leather Reporter, der. Stockholder, Journal of Finance and, Tobacco Leaf, Bank Reporter. ‘Trndea’ Advocate. United States Mining Jour- nal. Wall Street, Underwriter, AMUSEMENTS. Pay Bu mosiC New York Handel Zeitung. Budgot of Phunny Phe 4 stie’s a ol uony ow, 4 7 e Comic Monthly. Funniest. Mrs. Grundy. Mr, Merryman’s Monthly. wasn, Parnes Jowiah Resord unl iN. Dutheriaohe Hero! hhossngor Litera Mercantile Journal. Metropolitan Bank Note Reporter Billiard Cue. Musical Pioneer, Jowicl Messouger, ‘ 7 American Motechatter Atlantiache Blatter Foho 'Polwk! New Yorker Abend Ze\lung KA Continental New Yorker Boovaqhter num + Gactaplaue, 5 Thadeow, ‘ tung. L'E¢o d’fthtia. © Educational Herald. New York Monthly and Iron Age, Workii "8 Advocate, Iron PI y Pacific Index. Journal of Opthalmology, —_Prineipis. Ned Buntline’s Own, Scientific Labor Advocate, New York Arena, Sower. New York Era: Star of New York, New York Medical Inde- United States Ecouomist, pendent, Working Farmer. Now Yorker. *. Advocate and Guardian. Home Fvangelist. American Baptiat, Life Boat. Alnorican Messenger, Methodist Amertcam Missionary. Missionary Advocate Anglo-African, New Jerusalem Messenger, Bible Socicy Record) Presbyterian le Society Record. a - Carrier Dove. Seaman's Friend. Child at Home. Soldier's Friend. Children's Guest, Sunday School Advocate. Child's Paper. Sunday School Teachers’ Child's World. Journal. Christian Ambasaador, Sunday Schoo! World, Christian Banner. Tablet. Christian Enquirer. Ten Weeks. Chriatian Intelligencer. Tract Journal. ‘Christian Times, Witness. Freedman, Youths’ Temperance Advo- Freeman's Journal, cate. Herald of Lite. Philadelphia. A partial tist of ingomes is published. returns $177,915; Dr. Jayne, of riety $127,149; Wm. M. Swain, x $27,612; A. Young, $48,000; &. B H. Bartol, $65,658 ;’ George Fales, edicine note. 424 ; “Horace Binney, Graham, $7,568; b. $45,449, Washingto “4 ‘The income returns of the asse: of Internal Reve- nue for the District for the year ending June 50, 1865, are as follows :— June, 1864, $10,198 05; July, $18,862 72; August, $30,772 93; September, $16,311 57; October, $23,533 67} November, $29,213 28; De January, 1865, $29,898 31; Febraw March, $18,004 24; April, $22,208 82 46. Total monthly tax, $265,360 65. for 1863, $217,656 99. Special Total, $792,509 14. Chicago. Teo person# return incomes for 186d ex $100,000, The follow are their Blatchford, $108,641; U. H. Crosby, $194 well, $164,119; 8, N. Keilog, $104,257; F. Matteson, administrator Of the estate of Peter § Afnttler, $114,606; icCormick, $191,309; KM. Nickerson, $275,643! jam B. Ogden, $388,455; D. J. Smith, $108,26} ; George Taylor, $108,568, In 1863, there were but three whore income exces 100.000, viz:—Pottor Palmer, $333,485; John V. Farwell, $197,152, and Peter Schuttler, $103,701. Of these, Mr. Pater naw makes returns to one of the New York city disiricts, and Mr. Sehutiler is dead. ‘Thirty-eight persons report incomes beureer $50,000 and $100,000, four hundred and four between | $10,000 und $90,000, aud there are nearly sixteen hun dred persons whose incomes are over $2,000 per aunum. The income tax of 1863, in the district tn}which Chicago is situated, was $568,574 The returns for 1864 iv footed up, but it is known that the amount exceeds $3,000,000, or’ more than three times that of the preceding y 2 Detroét. ‘Zacharinh Chandler (United States Senator from Mi gan) reports the largest income—82,572, Charles Pur; ig the next—$62,038. Cass (who was generally supposed to be worth mullions) is reported as having an income of but $20, Thirty-tworother persove return incomes of between $20,000 and $40,000, and sixty-one between $10,000 and $20,000. The following ix a comparative list of ail incomes over | $25,000 for the years 1863 and 1864:— 1863. 1564. Ainslie, George $42,403 | Ainslie, James 40,90: Beckufta, 1. Belknap, W. B. Crawford, W. W Dayison, ¢ Haumtton, William B. Henderson, Isham... Hite, Wm. = Jarvis, W: Jamon... Tompkins, Joseph T. William Hetlors | sand children. cher, Charles her, Richard J Van Segeorn, H. G ¥on Borries, J 6 | Warren, ON... Warren, L. L. i Wilvon, Thos. f.... . James Guthrie, Uuited States senator elect. who Inst year reported an income of $23,848, it will be perceived, returns this year $49,334. Geo. D. Vrontice, of the Journai, das an inwome at $10,165 1a to or Chal number, 000: two over $70,000; two oF 60,000; two over $50,000; fon ; twenty-one over $20,000; twenty-nine thirty shires over $15,000, seventy-six | ; eighty-two over $7, hty-six over ndred and forty ety 000; tive | hundred and tive over $1,000, hundred and thirty six under $1,000; tuaking am aggregete of $7,264,090, | Syracuse ywinyg are among th Hhomas 4, Alvord. $5,000; Job Jacob Crouse, $48,000; Goo, F. Comstock, $30,000 ais MeCarty, $42,000; J. P. Hoskin, $60,000; HP Dun bar, $20,000; J. M. bMlix, $25,000, Chas, $42,000; Thomas T. Davis, $26,000; John Wo Barker $65,000, BW. Boum, $48,000; Kobert ¢ $21,000; A. A. Howlett, $20,00 i Barnes, $41,000; George Barnes, $35 000. W $51,000; AL A, Swoet, $91,000; Alfn Maore TH, Fiteh, $27,000; H. 0. Filkins, $43,000; M, BY: A.C. Yates, $31,000; Hamilton White. BB, @¥ickos, $26,000; Burr Bartow, $1,000 Prive. $48,000 Various Towns Throug WATERVLIET. The following narned residents come:—J. D. Badgely, $10,01/ is AA $10,000: in R. 8. Covhman ’ SLL 7 Hart, $29,752, 8. V. Jerenwin, J. B. Jermoin, $13,004; Joo. A Lansing, $1 H. B. Newton, es Weaes, 811,066 $13,200; A. I. Palmer, $14,041. ©. B. Willianis, $15,148. B. PF Manterre hae of $1,105. an Mneomne BAG HA EHON, The following report incomes exceeding $10,000-— | Renjamin Hyntung, $18,470 Wm. ft Sleight, $10,407 CLAY AMD LYSANDEI. woes Frazee reports $25,000, and & K. Weer $10, 925, Julius Hitehooek $18,900 | No others exceeding $10,000, creEne Lucius Gleason, $18,457 Molloy, $12,385. GPPDES AND VAN BUREN. Nelsow K, Gere, $12,973, and Hi PAMILLUS €ND BL ORIDOR, Willian: T Graves, $95,011; Devid Munroe, $11,594. . SKANBATELES AND SParronD. Julius Baril, $35,248; Goo. W. Karll, £95,178; Augustus P. Kull, $18,819! Daniel Baell, $15,680: feonard A Earl!, $11,608; Joel Thayer, "$16,080, and Ansou Lapham $ ’ 12, 28 suites, “ Only one person bas an income of $10,000 Recaingtow, $10,105, CORTLAND AND VITGH.. H. J. Messonger, $28,559, Wm. R Ravdall, $tT 128 AND B\LINA. Elizuy Clark, 618,140 n HO} a JM. Schetmerhora reports $43,005, jamal. ‘The foliowing sable exhibits the amount of interual rovenne collected in the First district of the State vines / the office wont inte operation — Tots! fecal year ending June 30, 1868 . BOLL AO T fiseal year ending June 80, 1864 1,259,608 76 ‘Total dscal year ending June 30, 1565 2,705,207 23 Grand totat....... . 4,508,940 02 K \ Thore is some wealth in Kans, a8 the /ollowing memoranda of incomoe at Leavenworth will et aw > CB. Brace, $14,450; A. Caldwell, $89,496; Thos. Clark, $10,200; VA" Fairchila, Carry, $40,269; M. ‘W. Gillett, 0,000; 14,450; A. Garrett, 420,469; 1. 4 Geiver ‘gis, 000;-3" Higiabothann, $30,040; E. Housley $14,585; 8. Hastings, $10,008, H.R. 317407: J. W. Hilf, 812,776; John Ke fr, 19,06 $25,400, MeCracken @#' Ate, 5,590; DA 44, CK Morehers) Je. § H te ewman, $22, 1D. W. Powers, $14,067: A. Rose $11,447, Mat. Ryan, $26,100, JW. Rhinghart, $0,264; Le €Suiidy, B29); Uy, O, LAovown, $45,091; by Hath Wm. R. Mutiord, $10,261 ' Patrick ! ars. Bott’ eo ae” by cuntity a TF, CITY INTELLIO. ENCE. onnncmmenacntn, St Micuast’s Seaoo.—Macxricmey B.vUsatiIONAL Kn~ ‘TRY RISK. —The characteritic enterpriae att’ ¢MMsiency oF the Rev. Fathor Donnelly was yestorday ifxstrated bg his annonucing from the altar of St, M! fo bia parishioners the purchase of the extensive plot of @rdwad adjoining that church, and now vacant. ‘This property will be made the site of a school house upen the mast ample scale for the education of che youth of the park, and for ered Sonverisoaee of the religious and eduea~ ‘ional needs of St. Michael's congregatioa. Subserip~ tions have already been received saificient [oF thin par- pore, while furtler effort is on foot for the completion of this enterprise upou @ scale which will be inferred from: the following general details of tie proposed building -— The school, in architectural appearance, will be second to none in the elty, amd will be probably ther ry will he nine ht feet nine inches front, om Nimble -avenue, and, including wings will be one hi ane twenty feet deep on the north side, and seventy five feet on Thirty-firet street. The cellar will be open om alf sides facing the yard, with which it will’communicate by openings between arched pters; thus there will be am ares of ‘noarly seven thousaud square feet for pl ground for the children. This yard will also communs- cate With the basement of the church, Above, will be four lotly stories, the three tirst divided into clags roouss, having ample room and ail conveniences for two thow ‘Ou the north ond of the first story will be wu entrance to the church, The top story will be one magnificent rom for school exhibitions, festivals, fain, &ec., &c. Eueh apértment will be woll lighted and veu- tlated. In the centre of the Ninth avenue front, ab » proper elevation, will be a niche for a life-size statue of St. Michael and the prostrate Dragon, vfter the model of Guido Reni’s celebrated painting in Rome. Since Facher Donnelly’s return from kurope he ims devoted himself to this admirable work with # diligence: which has thus far been crowned with asnecess. It will form port of the great educational movement to whiet the Catholics iu this country are devoting their entire energies. Caw Accipents, —William Mitchell, residing at No. 7 Baxter street, while attempting t yet on a car laste evening, at the corner of Ninety-ninth street and Thine avenue, fell, and the wheels passed over bis (pot, cat g off four of his toes. He was taken home. . Last evening Matthew Clark, residing at 107 Mott street, | Teil from the front platform of # Fordham Railroad ear, while crossing Harlem Bridge, and was severely injured. Vure in Wiy Baoaway.—At about seven o’¢lock tnst: evening @ lve broke out in the clothing store of Harris 1, idtg Weet Broadway. ‘The fite was confined ‘The toss on stock estimated at about The stoek of clothing mext promises door, 3 belonging to Samuel Levy, was dam water to th sured for $800. Thee upper part of pied by some foar teen families. ousiderable confus! and tright wae one injured. The cause of the few : 5 Tes Finemay. —Ludy Sehaten, a member of gine, On his way to the fire in West Broadway Last tally fell in Centre street, neur Peart, rby 41 Bogine, the wheel passing over his body taken np by ! ds and fonod to be very bad ured. He was to the New York Hospital. He resides at 89 Pitt street, Bnei Berith Beuevolent Society. ANNUAL MERYING-—THE TRE, ER's REPORT, WEE. ‘The tenth annual mesting of the Baw: Berith Benevo- Society (Jewish) took place last evening at No. 6& Orchard etreot, Dr. 8. Waterman, President, in the chaar. Mr N. Bactas, the Treasurer, presented his angusl report, from which it appeared that the receipts of the society from. its various branches fox the pust year was 99 38, Tauk'ng the total capital -of the aasociation at present $16,812 79, from which $256 9% las to bé de- ducted for expenses during the past year, Phe object of this gocloty is wo establish a home for destiinte people of the Jewish faith. It consis of twenty-three lodges in (his dnd the newhbor The detegates from the various lodge by the Sectytary, Mr. Jones, and couhrmed by the meet- ‘gi ' Es Afier disposing of some further business of minor im portance the society adjourned NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our city Sabseribers will confer a favor hy reporting any of our city carriers who overebarge for the Hamanan Vountey subscribers to the New Your Hsratn are ce- quested to remit their atbseriptions, whenever praoti. cable, by Post Office Order. It tx the qafest mode of Wenamitting money by i Advertisements shoal he sent lo the offee before alam 0 ¢lock in the evening. Peneitlings by the Way. Gentlemsa who bas resontly travelled (hrough all the Northern States, and has amused bimsolt by collecting stauatics of the com sumption of articles of inane lauces 6 aDnOUEAS Cab ther ap of (he toilet PHALON'S iNT RLooMNG UBREUS" enjoys by all odds, ie grealeat popnlartty. everywhere Ad Steamers tor Norfolk and Richa take nove other, Marsh's Truse Office, formerty tm Huilding, will reopen in a few daya in thelr aaw 5 road wi Addrens, at present, i Bros, streel. Unlined toor, All Legal Lottery Prises Cashed. Oficiat Drawengs, Cicoutarsand infurmation sent. JR OLAYTON, 10 Wall eare!, New York. Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotterles— d Dos wluge reat : J ULUTE, Broker, 176 Srowlway A.—Dalty's Magical Pain Extractor. J Kant ure has cogvinced ere oybode it # salve ls (he vers best. Cures Gorna, + Rhentoetism, Ergsiwlas Sores and Spraine, her remedies have taited, Try» 2% new private 0) stamp J. Depot No. 43-4 ut box. tery. Summer Come WAGUIEI'S “RENN all Druggrste alton, |” Tie unly poe 0 1s original Stands ab Sold at the a Me paral tr tanaecwen’s Biy- pr) depart Preservative Ne 6) Asta Hon Medicated Soap yarn, saarueym sod all ition ay. aud draggiats: Ua ltender, Matte. mn: Sohneon, teiratt nator Havana Lottery.-Prisee Pale uruisned. Highest rates tld Toe Mt andisilver Hankars, 16 Wot nual alt kiags of j mTOR & CO nicom, MW Howe New ing Maéhine Comuilina Howe, Tresid@at, 629 Brusdway. Agente ented nse Petces Patd for Old Hooks.— Kooks and Pic soon hand cheap LAGE TLS, 1d Nese street, below Beek uen Neuredyuemlis this n Sean Seo lant page of thin paper. Nooktle Manafacturers.—4 quantity of sods, soitavle (or aeekting, for wale at Wid Water sireet WINSLOW'S Santhing Syrup br the beat sad a ’ the stomach, whe Infant's ¥riond. remedy ue tae world for alt dive wind colte, &e. Tt jh the bowels, and gives rest comfort te ud child, Perteotly ate in mittons of vers can wntity € oy w York, aad mt Eicon, wi High Holwora, London, Bughen ey fi oe Broadway.— Considerabte Te. that ana aaaceione oily in Le grant amamat ite in ote eee id Tot by, Abe trade in our eu Ue erent aeaueat amar, Jiily 25, at Po'clock, at the stores of the Auction. gern, VCH. ain a WRT a pod Peon wore The ta Wheral fore in which ‘hey Hinrl? aiteactive amuat and prime wo Of oar Hank meroh vole have » attend, ‘The adver~ tiaemeut appears lo-day (th our eotunms 1,166 Broatwa artiey’s fate Cor bbe speotal trewern ent, tear erat Dinensea. Ny alten ‘Cate coogtend Getyygy (2° fie 104 vt Dow noone @A My