The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1866, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 10,887. WASHINGTON Internal Revenue Receipts to the 19th of July $299,018,436. THE TAX BILL IN THE SENATE. ~The Clause Reducing the Tax om Cotton to Two Cents a Pound Agreed to, Euvestigation Ordered by the House Zato Secretary MicCulloch’s Gold Transactions. Increase of Pensions to Widows and Orphans. Mon-Concurrence of the House in the Senate's Amendments to the Paris Exposition Bill. Strong Speeches in Favor of Compelling the Expulsion of the French from Mexico. Wr. Banks Declares His Willingness to Support Any Measure to Attain That End. Gtatement of the Secretary of the Trea- gary Concerning the Purchase and Sale of United States Bonds. ae. ke &e. ‘Wasuratox, June 20, 1866. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. ‘The receipts on account of internal revenue for the (present year, up to the 19th inst. inclusive, amount to $2999,018,436, leaving less than one million of dollars to @omplete $300,000,000, the estimate made at the Bureau ef Internal Revenue, It is now believed that the re- e@etpts of the fiscal year ending with the 30th of this menth, will amount to $806,000,000 from taxes for inter- mal revenue alone. THS TARIFF BILL. ‘The iron clause of the Tariff bill is troubling the Ways and Means Committee. Interested parties are not satis- Ged with » duty of ten dollars per ton, but are urging ewenty and even thirty. THE PLAN OF THE RADICALS. ‘The radicals havo agreed to delay the adjournment of Congress until Governor Brownlow can convene the ‘Pennesseo Legislature and pass the constitutional amend- ment, They are anxious to thus admit one State, and @aim that the work of reconstruction bas been actually @ommenced on their own plan before the commence- ‘ment of the fall elections. THE JUDICIARY SYSTEM. ‘Mie Judiciary Committee, with only two or three mem- @ate justice of the Supreme Court; but this action has gtace beon reconsidered, and next Friday is set apart for @rediscussion of the matter, when the project is likely to be defeated. THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB. The executive committees of the National Union Club ‘were in consultation until after eleven o'clock to-night. Georetaries McCulloch and Welles were also present. Campaign arrangements were probably under discussion. BYATAMENT OF SEORETARY M’CULLOCH CONOERN- ING THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF UNITED STATES Doads delivered and notes received In exchange was not qntorea upon the public debt statement until February, end did not appear upon the pabliahed statemens until the Qstof March. It ts also proper to remark that $3,747,000 in Qvetwenty bonds, $3,717,000 of which were issued under the act of March 8, 1864, and which by the schedule ap- fapears to have been sold in January and February, wore mot entered as a part of the public debt until March, and @id not appear upon the public statement until April 1, he explanation of which Js, that the sales of the bonds were incladed by the agents im the continuous account, PRANAL REVENUE TAX IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day transmitted to he House of Representatives, in answer to a resolution, @ report from the Commissioners of Internal Revenue, from which it appears that the amount of direct taxes ‘Sy the act of 1961 apportioned and collected in the several Bouthern States are as follows :— Amount Amount 863,570 205,482 oe. Se 413,084 25,000 Sa Bul 261,886 not fe ais ee 108 67,423 government under sales au- @irect taxes, was purchased several States an follows: — $82,908; Gouth Carolina, 966,908; Florida, Im Arkeases lands were bidders who never com- their parchases to the amount of $18,600, The Smounte received from enles in the several States are as i j tion by the States respectivety of the remainder of the Sueer en ine team cach woke, in ven of the voor impoverished condition elr je, muel hardship in Individual cases, and save practical confiscation the property of many persons against whom the ment has no grounds of complent, while no interest would be injuriously Should is policy be adopted, tho collection of taxes under the present system might and ought to be discontinued until 4n opportunity for assumption be offered. Whether the amount freatized from re-sales of property bid in for the government should or should not be all to the States respectively in computing the taxes still due, isa sores ‘well deserving of consideration, which I submit witbeut comment, APPROVAL OF THE BILL PROVIDING FOR THE SAFE- KEEPING OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS. ‘The President has approved the bill to regulate and secure the safekeeping of public money entrasted to dis- Dursing officers of the United States, It is made their duty to deposit with the Treasury or assistant treasurers money entrusted to them for disbursement, and to draw from the same only as funds are required for payments tebe made in pursuance of law, a violation of which and the use of the public money for private advantage are to be.panished by fine and imprisonment, SUITS AGAINST POSTMASTERS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES INDEBTED TO THE GOVERNMENT. ‘The Post Office Department is instituting suits against ‘jl Postmasters in the insurrectionary States who stand ‘tmdebted to the government, THE NEW FIVE CENT COIN. o The Treasury Department to-day was besieged by Parties anxious to obtain the new five cent coin. CONSCIENCE MONEY. ‘Treasurer Spinner to-day received from an unknown source twenty-two dollars, which has been credited to ‘the conscience fund of the Treasury. HONORS TO THE LATE LEWIS Cass. ‘The Department of State displays the national flag in mourning, and the eastern entrance is draped in black; and the Navy and Treasury Departments have also placed their flags at half-mast in respect to the memory of the Hon. Lewis Cass, who during the long career of public servico occupied the positions of Secretary of State and Secre- tary of War. The Department of State has addressed a circular to the diplomatic agents and consuls of the United States, instructing them to cause the flags of thelr several offices to be displayed half-mast on the re- ception of the circular, and to adopt the usual symbols of public mourning for a period of thirty days. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE *ENATE, ‘The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the nomination of Lyman W. Patler as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Seventeenth district of Ohio, and that of L. J. Czapkay, of California, as Consul at Bucharest, Ex Governor Edward 8. Bragg was rejected as United States Attorney for Wisconsin, PERSONAL. Clarence A, Seward and John A. Kennedy are at Wil- lard’s. THE RECENT DISTURBANCE AMONG THE FREEDMEN AND WHITES AT GOLDSBORO, N. C. Tho Freodmen’s Bureau has received a communication giving the particulars of the late disturbance between the whites and colored people of Goldsboro, N. C., from which it appears that it was commenced by a commis- sioner of the town assaulting a discharged colored soldier, who was then beaten bya crowd of whites, The black ‘man was sent to prison to await the August term of the court, colored testimony having been refused. The colored people expressed their indignation at the treat- ment ther friend received, and the police were sent to arrest any who were heard to condemn the action of the authorities, Seme refused to bo arrested, whereupon one nian wag shot and another mortally wounded. The prejudice against colored men in that section of North Carolina i# represented to be bitter and their treat- ment oppressive, EENATE. Wasmvotox, June 20, 1868. TEMPORARY ACCOMMODATIONS YOR THR STATS DEPARTMENT. Mr. Trumavtt, (rep.) of Til., from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported tho following joint resolution :— Resolved, That the Secretary of State be authorized to hire a tultable building or bulityas for Sroncy not sasecting fifty thousand doUare, af taey bo ne: money, note: ousand dol cousary towards expense of such hiving, tne transfer of the public archives and the fitting up of the iding OF be and the same hereby fs appropriated LEAGUE TSLAND. Mr. Grrwes, (rep.) of Towa, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported, withoat amendment, the bili to ‘authorize the of the Navy to accept League Island, in the Delaware river, for naval and to Gisperise with and dispose of the site of the exist at Puiladelphia, spay 2 Hannu, (rep) of N. Y. Gremeted feat petitions for the postponement of the’ ten per cent tax on bank Puumeat wich were referred to the Gommiian eu Library, resolution to authorige the distribution of omy dy oy to the American State pa- recently passed by the House. It was read threo mes and passed. EX TRA. spon the Tres i i i onvenat A (rep. Y. to amend the atte to ye ms for expenses incurred by them in the defence of theUnitod which Te began nectar eae pie pene “ ects of the inn and ‘otth of Daly, Tet, land other acts of like character, to allow and refund to Hii pec and necossarily in stereo Mere eaactod by th vovral States om thoes ta ; aad shall be deemed mMficient. The decisions shall be Saal. Mr. Haxpmcun, (dem) of Ind. asked to take up the sion. The Tax bill was now up, and it easily be told would take to i sticis fle te i a FA iff iH : i E z erat | a i ze) 2 i iis [i | i i 5 i i } iliis 2 Bi! felts gPilse 3 i it aa : i NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1866. Dusiness tt 1s to de. SS Sean Revtonetraction of oullatagay or chips, Toads, or bridges, or canals, or railroads, shall be re- jed as an architect and civil engineer under this act; pro- that this ahall not include a practical carpenter, who Aointe foreach Sian, very pore Arm gr eoryrtn Fur fpst ens borne ai pe Sturt ta operand or'a' x Sea pamber and gas fitter, within the meaning of this act. ‘The reading of the bill was continued until about one- completed, when, at a quarter before five o'clock the Senate went into executive session, aud soon after adjourned. fas HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ‘Wasmiwctox, June 20, 1866. LANDS TO IOWA IN AID OF A RAILROAD, Mr, Donwgty, (rep.) of Min., from: the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill granting to the State of Towa land in alternate sections to add to the construction of the Towa Central Railroad, which was ordered tobe recomm itted. Mr. Eaaxzstor, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committees on Commerce, reported back the Senate amendments to the Dil farther to provide for the safety of the lives of pas- sengers on board steam veesels, with a recommendation that they be non-concurred in. ‘The amendments were non-concurred In and @ commit- tee of conference was usked. SETTLEMENT OF AW ACCOUNT, ‘Mr. McRvenr, (rep.) of Cal., introduced a joint resolu. tion to authorize the Sccretary of the Treasury to pottie the account of C. T. Fay, which was read twice and re- referred to the Committee on Claims. AMENDMENT OF THR ACT OF 1818 LN RELATION TO TUNI~ MENT OF OKRTAIN CRONE, Mr. Bovrwet, (rep.) of Mass, introduced a bill to amend the act of April 18, 1818, for the punishment of certain crimes againat the United States, which was read twice and teferred to the Judiciary Committee. It pro- vides that the act of 1818 shall not be so construed as to prohibit citizens of the United States from selling vessels, ships or steamers built within the United States, or ma- terials or munitions of war the growth or produet of the same to the inhabitants of other countries or the govern- ments not at war with us; provided that the overation of this act shail be suspended whenever the United States shal! be engaged in war. RELIEF OF INUABITANTS OF NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA. Mr. Grosarnenwer, (dem.) of Pa., from the Committee on Publie Lands, reported back a bill for the relief of the inhabitants of towns and villages in the Territ@fies of ‘New Mexico and Arizona, which was ordered to be print- ed and recommitted. ‘THE QUERRC CONSULATR. Mr. Scuencx, (rep.) of Ohio, offered a resolution which was instructing the Committee of Foreign Affairs to inguire into the expediency of making the United ‘Consulate at Quebec a salaried office. MR, WASHBURN® AND THE RECONSTRUCTION AMENDMENT. Mr. Waaxnunnx, (rep.) of IiL, asked and obtain leave to attach his signatare to the report of the Recon- struction Committee, which was made in his absence, THR PUBLIC PRINTING OF THR STATE AND POST OFFICE DR- PANTMENTE. Mr. IxcersotL, (rep.) of Ill., asked leave to offer a re- solution calling on the Secretary of State and Postmaster General for information as to why the public printing for Shee, respective departments is given to the Richmond 1 4 Mr. Exprivor, (dem.) of Wis., objected, and the reso- Jation was not received. Mr. Prnnam, (rep.) of Maine, from the Committes on In- valid Pensions, reported a bill increasing the pensions of widows and orphapg, and for other ayo The first section extends the provisions of the pension laws to provost marshals, deputy og ma and enrolling officers who have been killed or wounded in tho dis- charge of their duties; provost marshals to rank, for the pu ‘of pensions, a8 captains; deputy provost mi shale ag first Houtenants, and enrolling officers aa #0 lieztenants, The second section increases the pensions to widows of deceased soldiers and sailors having chil dren at the rate of two dollars per month for cach child under the age of sixteen. Mr. Penvam made a statement as to the existing Pen- sion laws and bills that are pending. Under the oxisting Pension Jaws the annual amount paid was sixteen mil- lions, ‘This bill would increase the amount #!x million, making it twenty-two mi'lions, The bill pending to pen: the soldiers of tho War of 1812 and their widows would cost thirteen millions, whieh would make tho total amountof pensions thirty-five millions. Under theso clroumstanees the committee was of opinion that neither the country nor the pensioners Bi ial ‘& proposition to double the pensions now wi Mr. Harnixa, (46m.) 0° Ky., while favoring the seo- ond section posed the first, and declared that these provost m: were -at-home men, who sbirked military 4 and that many of them were infamous uty, and divioyal, and had been engaged in all sorte of un- lawful operations during the war to fill thelr pocketa, Mr. Bexzaaan, (rep.) of Mo., took a similar position, Mr. Srevenx, frop.) of Pa., expressed his opinion that the lowest grade of pension for total dieablity—sight dollars a month—was too low. It had been fixed when the. soldier's pay was eiglit dollars, and now when the pay was sixteen collars per month, he thought the pen- sion should be increased. He should be glad to test the sense of the House on a promise that the lowest pension vor for total disability should be twelve dollars per month. Mr. Hanpryo, (dom ) of Ky., moved to strike out the first section, which was negatived by a vote of 34 to 73, The House seconded the previous question, thereby cutting off the amendment which Mr. Stevens proposed to offer. The bill was then read threo times and thus The Committee on Invalid Pensions was then dis- chi from the further consideration ot the reso!ution ft to report a bill to double the pensions of those who became from the late war against resolution was laid on the {allo TWEEN CALIFORNIA AND PORTLAND, ORBOON. The House resumed the consideration of the Senate #2 z i E E the way of making grants, and he sug- gested its reference to the Committee on Public Landa, i me consider it fairly ; i r : : i Hh ity ue fu Hater = ies fi i aires tt B Et time charges in the newspapers in reference to the sale of gold. IC what bad been alleged was true the country should know it; if not true it was due to Sceretary that that should be made known through « me from the proper committee of the House. ir, Eunice asked what charges tho gootleman referred to, Mr. Wits0w could not undertake to repeat them. The: had been contained in iGany articles im the New Yor! papers, Ir. Lm Brown called for the reading of the Secretary's letter, which was accordingly read. Mr. Rawpatt, of Pa., exprensed his desire to have all lic officers Held toa strict accountability, and his be. f was that the Secretary of the Treasury would not suffer from the in He hoped the investiga- tion would be extended ¢o as to reach other departments of the government, and particularly those persons who had been foraging in the South and ba; Seen, fe that their conduct might be exposed. It was at the people should know who had been robbing the Trea- fr Whaon enid be waa wot alle ing against Ir. was leging an; aga tho Secretary of tho Treasury. ind reference of the subject to the Committees on Banking and Currency was Te Te Bo oxpront his opposition to Jnvastigating reoontly with the a lon wea 1g the vote on Teno- Jofferron Davis, w he had been de- tained at New York the sickness of his itt, wed democratic colleagues if he should have voted with had been here. ‘The resolution was agreed to. REPORTS OP GENERAL OFFICERS, The Senate concurrent resolution to print the reports of Generals Sherman, Thomas, ‘oster, Pleasonton: ya ag ey ae oe Pecseery tabiel far, was taken 0 a table, and on motion of Mr, Juan concurred in, ’ THR PARIB RXPOSITION, The Senate amendments to the House joint resolution to provide for the expenses attending the exposition of the products of industry of the United States at Paris, in 1567, were taken from the 8 eor's table, Mr. Banka waid that he would not advise concurrence in some of the amendments. He therefore moved to non-congar in all of them, and asked @ Committee of Conference. Mr. Wasunvann, (of Ii!.,) objected that as the amend- ments were fc ‘ing an appropriation, they must first bo considered in Committee of the Whole. The Sreaxke sustained the objection, and the amend- ments were 60 referred. ‘TWH WINNEBAGO RESERVATION, ‘The House then resolved itself into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Pomeroy in the chair, the Srst bill on the calendar being the Senate act to provide for the enlargement of the Winnebago Reser- vation. BS Sams pare, bow -" Inid aside, Sh . Wasnpcrne, of I'l., demanded the reading of that bil, declaring that ho tmd heen opposed ab initio to legfstation for this “Johnny Crapeau expedition.” ¢ CHAIRMAN ruled that on a motion to set aside a bill a member had no right to insist upon its being read. an being taken from thas decision, and a quo- Fam not voting, the ro!l was called, and one hundred and nine members answered to their names, ‘The vote was again taken, the decision of the Chair sustained and the bill laid aside, The other bills on the calendar were one by one, after considerable opposition from Mr. Washburne, of Ill., and ‘Mr. Stevens, of Pa., laid side. ‘TAR PARIS EXPORTTION WILL REROWED, The Senate substitute to the Paria Exhibition bill was at length taken up, and Mr. Stevens moved that that bill be also laid aside, ' (Laughter. ) ‘The motion was nezatived and th substitute was read, whereupon, on motion of Mr. Mawks, general debate on the bill was closed. Mr. Wasunenne, (rep.) of Til., moved to strike out the of $25,000 In coin to provide additional accommodations tn the Park. He asked members whe ther they would tell their constituents that they were ‘u favor of restoring the “hard cider times of gold to the officeholders and rags to the people.’ The amendment of Mr. Washburne was rejected. Mr. Wasuncesm ther, moved to add to the third section the follo Is0:— Provided this act shall not take effeet until the French troops aball have been withdrawn from Mexico, Mr, Bawxs objected to the amendment as not be! forma’n. If this country objected to the presence o! the French in Mexleo, ft should have the good sense to order them to leave, The industry of the conn- try should not be attacked i) this back: under. handed and unjust manner. If the gentloman from IIll- nois, or any other member, would introduce a bill for the expnision of the French from Mexico he would give it bis nee ‘but, in the name of the mechanics of country, againet this assaolt on their in ‘eat and their honor by « proposition of this kind. Mr, Sravexs gold be was giad to hear the Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affaire declare his readiness to Maximihan and those under whom he acted to do justice to thia country, and he suggested whether it was not Ume for that committee to take some action in that direction; if not he would go for it in the shape by the gentleman from Ilinois, Ir, Bawa stated that the Committee on Foreign Af. fairs would do its duty faithfully; and he promised, if this question were left to stand on \ts own merits, that the loman from Pennsylvania would have an oppor- tunity to express his opinions and to give his vote on the of the oecapation of Mexico by the French. Ir. Wasuneny, of Ill, said he did not know what the gentioman (Mr, Banks) meant by charging him with giving a back-handed biow to the interests of the mechanics, He proposed be‘ore this country hovld be represented at the French Exhibition that the litele tin crown set up In Mexico should be taken down. He asked tho gentleman from Maseachusetta, who now talked so boidly, why he had not taken rome iniliatory steps to vindicate the honor and glory of the country; and he wished that gentleman would travel with him in haviog bo connection with the French nation #o long as it kept up this perpetual threat upon our borier. It w trom that concerned not mechanics alone, bi who had a drop of American bi mechanics wore to be told that this atigina ww dured for their beneit would repudint They felt as all Americans humiliation to which they sulyecied by the present state of things in Mexico, Mr. Baws gaid that the reason for bis stating that the ition of the member from Tlinois wax a bork. handed blow at the measure, was that it wan evasive of the merits of the question, |, strictly considered, had no right either to enter fi debate oF into the voting. Whether he m'ght or mirht not travel with the gentle man from Tilinots in reference to the Mexican question, he had this to say, that in all that pertaina to the mainte. nance of the republic of Mexico he would travel with ite quatier past four o'clock the House adjourned. The Marine 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. THOU “Obiwary br 3 0 Gite American Comea! at Ponce, PR, of epeprony piers on we bee of May leak EXCISE. VIOLATIONS OF THE LIQUOR Law, Great Excitement Among the Unlicensed Venders. LARGE NUMBER OF ARRESTS. Some of the Prisoners Held to Bail, Others Paroled. &c. ae. do. ‘The moat intense excitement prevailed among the an- licensed iqnor dealers of the oity yesterday, in conse. quence of the police receiving orders to arrest all persons belling or proposing to sell except those duly loensed. The consequence waa that from, early morning till the close of the Tombs Police Court, at four o’clook in the afternoon, Justice Dowling had his hands full in dis- posing of the persons arrested for violating the law. Captain MoGrath, Chief Clerk, and Deputy Clerks George Pearson and Thomas Jourdan were busy the entire day in drawing affidavits for vio- lating the Excise law. So great wns tho pressure ‘upon the magistrate with the liquor dealers that no time could be had to take complaints in various felony and misdemeanor cases which were presented for examina- tion, and it was found necessary to postpone tho taking of theso complaints till to-day. The court room was crowded to such an extent at three o'clock in the after- noon with officers having prisoners for violating the Ex- cise law, their bondsmen and other friends, that Judge Dowling, finding it impossibie to take affidavita in all the cases without holding court till late in the night, an- nounced that he would take no more complaints then, Wut discharge the privoners In court against whom afl: davits had not been made, and send for them when their presence was required. During the day one of the counsel for the liquor deal- red im court and wanted to know of the magts by what authority these men were arrested, what they were doing there, and asked the right to cross-ex- amine the offic: rs making the complaint. When an offi cer would say, “I arrested him,” the question was at once propounded by counsel, “By what authority?’ To whieh the offer would answer, “For professing to soll liquor without a license.” The Judge contended that the «:shority emanated from the general rule of Misdermennors; that an officer had a right to see a mis demeanor ¢vnmitted in his presence before he could make the »:rext, Desirous of consulting higher authori ty the prisoners were paroled antil two o'clock, by which hour Jadge Ue vting had found tho law whieh gives authority « arroata, section thirty of the Metro. politan Potiee, 1860, which mays:— The eeverst ; sof the poltee foree shall have power and anthort vndintely th 4 to take into any poraon fy commut, * Evesence of ylew, any brow ls of the peace or by any oedinanse Of tbe city, which the’ offence is comely 4; but such member of the polies force rhall immediately and withont delay, upon tucl arrest, convey in person «uch offender before the nearest tmagis trate, Uiat be may be dealt with according to law. Judge Dowling, while stilt examining the cases, gave out the following suggestiona, The great crowd of those casos-which are brought in and if discharged rearrested and arrai.ued on the sare charge almost totally impedes the ordinary routine of basinew at this corrt. Instead of one precinct being examined at a eiated day and hour parties are arvosted from eight precincts, extending from ‘athorine Market across to the foot of Canal etreet, The following are th made by Judge Dowling — We all Know that this Excise law is now onder con sideration by the Court of Common Pleas of this county ‘on quentions involving ite constitutionality, It must be that the decision of that court will be rendered within a pracy my It would neem to be wise to wait for that de cision before those who are charged with the enforce. ment of the law insist upon full and complete obed: to it. If the decision should be adverse to the law is little doubt that it would be generally respected and followed until reversed by a higher court, 1 cor tainly ehould fotiow it, and if complaints are made be fore me in thetmeantine I will fee! Inclined to adjourn them for a reasonable period, in expectation of having it Tam free to aay that the Objections to the law strike me as very grave, Tam opposed to any undue haste on the part of the authorities under existing circam stances. If the arress for violation of the law sho id continue to be made they must impede and prevent atteo tion to the other business of this court, Below will be found a list of the cares dimponed of be fore Justice Dowling, the names of the prisoners, their places of business, ke :— J. Barnes, Gl Washington, I. Myderman, 475 Wash’ gt’ TA. Lealie, 18 Oak. ©. Wohrrnan, 882 Greenw ice, a eablit, 3K Greenwich, Menken, 1 Went Mobuken, 76 Kovinson, MeTerran,10T Wasbingion Heckman by act of the Legslatui town or village wit threatened or xitem “ A ¥ 4. Leon J. Vogbts, 6f &. Pew 0 15.0 Bs B Call ™ Thomas. F Seria’ ks West Brosdwoy, J Myers, 16 Kone. uv. 1D. Bhaud, 33 Went. WK ©. Coletnany 3} Cherry M. Welsh, 344 Canal, ©. Kiet, ® Hudson. [Wolsh was arrested by oMcer MeDermott, of the Fifth precinet, who made ag affidavit charsing the prisoner with selling withont @ license, buton beiny arrateaqd before Justice Dowling yesterday » ternoon, Welsh pro- duced bis licens and was forth with discharged ) T. Rorke, 84 Oliver D. Waell, 8 Warren P. Freytag, 133 Franklin, T. Rice, 44 Catharine. J th Reoserelt J: Hatiler, 217 Wester ©. White, udson, D. wenluiar 16) Grom J, BW Henieh, 351 Greeuwieh, M. Gillon, 67 Bm ‘i N. Marra: Mulberry. 1, Cuilen, 70 Be: BE MeCnrthy, 47 Park No Murray, 73 Mulberry J. Conlan, 14 & Pine. 1d) Wort G. Rhoud 3: W. Warsend. 199 Leonard . Meal Wi Malverr J, Lane, ti. Tehy, © heaiberey Me Hyen, 18 The above named defendants were requiret to give bail in three hundred dollars, to answer before the court. The prisoners whose names are given below were due charged on their parole, and will appear in court when a tr 4. O'Brian, 17 Mew Bow Grane, at Wea a : J rw Dost peage {. Mothavern, 4 Mott Bai Hi Rovertone 1g Mowe W. Weyer EE. Decker, 46 Whitehall, A Anache w 43 Whiteball, J. Conway, itt Ti, WA Greenwich. 1. Koteber 5. Van Secinn, (20 Greenw' bh. Bo MeGarthy, 47 ¥ 1a, to New Cuambere. Lahey, Oe T Viewer, @ Leonard Baer, ¥. Shelly, 71 James. Kirk; No 2 James atip The following casea were diepoed of before Justice Manstel4, of ie Kewox Market Polce Coun — M. Clark 8) Delancey H. Bischof, 126 Cana) W. Dowohus, Hi Ducker, 22 Hivington. P Mackey 18 venue O. feb T tmith 179 W. Walsh Ib avenue 2, Unghea, 18 rere 4 i d r ” r FE. Muller » f pviet immense Bea ee he # x 198 Rivington ke Abrahame Fey Bee. GO. Brawet Kevingon 4 Conmotly, 44 Rasen. fear — We ieae' i aecere™ 1, Woods, 4 Withers, t nner, 16 and 147 Bo 7 ¥. Doe. Mangn, H ital eat Tooth - vere 0. aa, Orehard 4 Irgeuimas’ 3 arene © & [menecinane, 238 ath ve. B Colvmiaa, é Delany, W. trouimen, 1 ev D> “ my 42 nso, Dwyer mah hawt Twelft t A Ales, 3. Gareia, ba pert v Mouree , trate beld the prisoners in two hendret doliare bail each to anawer before (he Court of Bammonm ‘The following @ncise cases were yesterday before Jus tee Ledwith — 78 Weat Tih. A Torser a ar B, ‘ sab Route th item ty on W atts, Bree. ‘7th av. Rrewtt Bit Woneter onedy, 206 leh ar. re, id bh ow eee re RS TO tg SNS en ee eee eee The magisuraie held the prisoners Wy bail in oot ben. Ared Arivare each, 0 anewer before the Court of General hoe ne Below will be found jhe pamen of (pe primnere a —aeaaaeeeea oaem Pn = —— —o PRICE FOUR OENTS. rested and taken before Justice Kelly, at the Fifty-eev- enth street Polies Court, for violating the Excise law :— Margaret Moore, 182d é aud J. Kevnaily, 968 Sd av 2d ay D. Fb 348 int ay. M. Braden, 625 13th M. Ky 120th st. and 84 ©. MoCaffery, Sith at, be- tween $4 api 4th ave. a T Kennedy, 08 3 av. Mary Braity, 112th st, and 84 u/ Mauch, 477 34 av b ay, P D. Keating, $14 Rast Sith, J ¥. MeDonnld, 648 24 ay ¥ S21 and SS BR Viynn, 604 24 av. Ho prisoners were required to give bail in three hun- @red dollars each to answer, Justicns Mansfield and shandley, of the Esaex and Jof- Market Police Courts, exprensed thelr determina tion to keep their courts opin till a late hour at might, im Order to give prisoners an opportunity to procure AUKEST# LAST NIGHT. The following \» a schedule of the number of arreata of i) he L epets :6 .: 3 qT i 3 5 10 6 2 rot a ENFORCEMENT OF THE EXCISE LAW IN BROOKLYN The poriod of probation whieh the Excise Commissioners allowed to the liquor dealers in the Me- tropolitan district to procure their ers close up shop expired yesterday, and many of the unfortunate ones whose claims and applications were not recognized or allowed by the Board presumed to sell without any wuthority, or, in other words, “rush it on their own hook." The ‘Commissioners, however, having al! the contingencies in their “mind's eyo,'’ instracted the ice to arrest all offenders and bring them to justice, Tho knights of the shield and béton were up to thetr instructions, and during the entire day they were pulling and hauling their grogsbop vietime be- fore the police justices, lt is pt rhere to state that the Excise Commissioners have many applications under advisement, and the police were furnished with written lists of applicants who are viewed favormbly; all others were to be arrested with the presumption that their ap- plications woutd not be granted. The following are a number of the arrests made, wore conducted before Juncive Oornwoli, Police Court, and fined thirty dotlara eseh :— Goo, . Hower, corner of Gold and Tillary ste, Michael Galvin John For, barkeeper for James A. Brown, 36 Atlantic ot, don wer, 48 Atha ore 4 Vanderbilt ave. Henry Witpen, corner of Ff Cathrine Leo, fil Atlantic rrett, 2 Kent Fou, Myrtle 7 Raymand at. na, Flushing Graham at ith, corner of Greene and Claason ave, nd Boller eta, Jobn Weasen, corner of faymu piel Dough mes Morris, chrner m. Barrett, cornre Ada ory Clark, Hudson ay Ea kt ear Marmball #4 ‘and Heury Sinith Meni Merlin, 22 High at, John Vabhear, 2 James A. Brown tte at Rd. Kuday, Irv Jean Engulen n Green ate, 1, DeKalb av. and Fleet st, i ong n and Nevins ats, seob Keinerded, Nevine at, and Third ay Ym. Barton, 121 Tillary wt Eilzabeth Downing, 10 Park ay tiie lit Is only partial. The sereste sud trials will be continued to-day YACHTING. Annual Regatta of the Jersey City Yacht Club—Many Entries and a Good Day's Sport. The annual regatta of the Jersey City Yaobt Club took place yosterday, uoder « blazing san and over a sea tol- erably fair for yackting sport The breese blew fresh and steaty from the southwort up the bay during the whole of the afternoon, tempering the beat of the ont day we have lad this season just evough to make « few hours’ dash on the water really exhilerating. Tho day's sport was Gino, and the Jomey Club—comparative novices In yachting as they aro—deserve the thanks of At last four hundred invited guests for the entertain ment they furnished The Jersey City Yacht Club was organized im 1808, and has been in flourishing cond rsinee, The interest tte members take in the eport increases all the while, and now boats are being added to the feet, which now oumbers twenty ib nine on the Several of the latter will be brought vst during the prew out seaso. AURANORMENTH FOR THE REGATTA. The arrangoments for the sports yesterday were aa perfect as they could be, and with one or two exceptions adinirable, The clean little steamer Chioop.# was char tered and Iny at the Canard dock, Jersey City, ven sail, easily accessible to the holders of the in Vitation tickets whieh had been imued fhe was = gaily = dgcocated, provided = with, quite Fuxunous Extra sppliauche for ease and enjortnen’ tn the way of nwnings, seats, ke , beeides being hdghiea with plethorio hampers of retre Abad of was by Mesora Ward and iil, the com mon who had the thing in charge, bat the mo- failed to appear on the wurface before the boat loft, Uae entating upon the lively party the only éeyrt- vation of the day THE EWTRIEA. There were thirteen entries for the race—eeven from the first clas of boats, under the rules of the club, end fix from the second class Boate toeamering over (wen ty-three feet w: 4 allowed fot tune two Yachis twenty. three feot and under were clamed sscond, end allowed for time two and © quarter seoouds per square foot. The cameos of the competing yeohta, (thelr camves), measurement, ke., are a follows — oy % / ww aw 0. Walon as ar Conner pane feph yr The start wes made ot a cheme and very exeitiny Chicopes and from every " tue Way, the winwing bow follows — ‘Of the second clare poate tye Walton reached the home stake boat fret, at 2 28%, ; Comet senond, a6 4.2756, Lo my third, at 492, Lined, orier of theit same by ag menrarement the Comet was declared the winner of the fret prise tor cond cam vache Wallon wae swarted the @eved prise in thin cons, Commadore Walton, aa old and ex- renee’ yerhiaman, es led hie own boat OC Che Cext Cm onta Balun wae the winner of the fret prae, founding the bores ake boat at 0:84, Vir nia at four o'choelt, Jonmie at 6.06%, M (inte and Peyehe following pamned twelve of Ofieen mingtew meet Jennie wes awarded the secvad prom priaet were, fret, & marine pines, second, aa octagon wiver , wits have on the Fourth of Jaly. Le atetite ted for the fall regeita. Whee the Were Cobriotet, Aldermen Mephen Onatfe, R.A. Wood ant Rafas K Terry of doreay 7, whe had bese and tows in the wake be ail the afternoon, coemien oe Pay 4 Okivepes, wnt the jor’ prosnged the Hotaon wii she Gey to — The Harvard Cotirge Regatta, ‘The whirt aj Harvard regatta, eaye the Reston Precaiier of tee ith ot fiver eoaree on Matertey sfiernoes, im the preensee of © Ii constated of & r crew, the Freshmen clam cree, oe ee nea weveniiee thee crews The toate were There were \wo prites, each shetie 7 a waiver coe ‘The dutance rowed wae (hree the stake being one cot 0 hal wes Tem OS mene The boats reterned 10 (he etart fave order —Treavmen Gre ie ny ean Loa” eee ee Seaton 0 few contane sien, The fret prias was awarded w the Frechmat lem oree bet (he meeund prine wee witheeld from the cree, aa the Junior ores clnimet & “toni” a we Neher h oper re “ tee sent ae roe,