The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1866, Page 4

QAmngements. N OPLRA, ACADE NG, & & th |)’«v . Signor Irfre, Sigror Bellinl, Signor , Mile Vidal, Sigaor Torsiuni CADEMY FALIAN W IE. J. Bock 310, ¥ ( 8 LA FAVORITA Senorita Antonucd, USIC. im Bateoan, Mesers, oc! W. Blaisdel!, Mre. WALLACK'S THEATE T1i13 EVENING, ot 8, Centlivre's five , WONDER, WOMAN KEEFS A SECRET. M, Wallack, Geo. Holland, Young, B. 7. Mive Mary Gasnon, bliss ) Bise Giara Jearings. Rivggold, J. om, Pope, Grabam, Mudelive Tienrigues, Miss Tose Buike, THIS EVENINO, CRICKE T M Burnett, Colli Hoimos, wnd Mesdsmos Farren, Wolls, Muodor, Burke. ULYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENINO, o 8, THE THREE GUARDSMEN. B evory mamber ny. Matinee at L o'clock—CINDEK- LAac £ the ( AR . WINTFR GARDEN. IS EVENING, April 10, THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY: Mr. and Mre. Barvey Willisms, Mo Waleot, jr., land, W. Walcot, jr., Miss Blavche Orey, Mis ith AN HOUR IN SEVILLE' Mr. BRC THIS EVENING, HEARLIL Mr. Jobn Y THEATER. DOT: OR, THE CRICKET ON THE THEATER. STRANGER: Mise Lucills Western. with WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME. NG, THE Me. Bartoo Hili: to conclude MATINEE—~Satan In Puris. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, ot 2, and THIS EVENING at 74, o di foimded on Ingrabam ar_of Fire, MOSES, OR ISAA IIN EOYPT, v which will_be Panorama of the Nile: ONE HUNDKED THOUSAND CURIONITTES. S OLD BOWERY T JACK AND GILL V « DRAMA und PAR FOX' TINS EVENING, M. 0. L Fox as Clown CIRCUS, UESTRIAN and GYMN. THIS EVENING, ot Robioson, Litle Clat RMANCES; Mr. aagrist. - Matinee at 24 C PER- Master BH\'ANTS‘MIN;’;;;‘IJ, 3 A NBROKER'S GHOST, TIN-PAN-ONION, CLOGPEDALITY, THE ELEPHANT. Fenly NG HALL. Performances by BL IRVY THIS EVENING, Music No. 93 LU ST, ‘;P,Ot?u(, Free Exhibition of SKETCHES by Amerloan and Forelgn e, GOUTIL'S GALLERY, Broadwa; y, 0;21?0‘:& exbibition of the new picture by Bonqueress, LES T. Nast. Dusiness Notices. MagvIN'S PATENT ALL Rigur IN THE @RTAT FIRN. New Yonx, Apell, 1, 1858, Masszp Manvin & Co., No. 305 Brosdway—Guare: We Bavo just oponed the Arvw end Dey Prasvsm Sars we bought 1of you short time since. 1t was in the second story of the building sornar of Brosdway sad Barclay-st., and foll into the cellar, sud it atifies us very much to be sble to ssy that every book, paper, snd {:ni bil! ie in good order—very much beltsr thau we eonld have pupacied alter the intmise hest. We sballwast another sud much argoe one of the same sort very soon. Yours traly, Wx. A. Dnowy & Co. A 'arz® assortment of Bankers' and Merchants’ Safos on band. No. 65 Broadway, New York, Manvix & Co, § X0 1 Chektaucet, Pl Marvin's PATest Door Locks For Hovsns 5D Sposss. QANNOT BX PICKED. HATE NO BPLLIGS. 3T WALGHS ONLY ONE QUANTIE OF AN OUNCH. No. 265 Enoapway, New York, Masmix & Co., {5 50 Cuparvor L Ruderpbia. Aluo, Marvia's Patent Fire and Burglar Proof Safos. Ax Oup Nursk Por CHuprex.—Don't fail to pro- ¢urs Mrs. Wixszow's Soormixe Sysve for children teetblog. No mothe: who has ever tried it will consent o let her child pass through Whia oritical period without the wid of this {nvalusbie preparation. @ives rest to the motber and relief and bealth to the child. Cur wiad oolle and regulates the bowels. 35 ceats & bottle. T T Wio Misos A Cown? y * Seiebut e small efair, and in consequence o wmslly aliowed to have fis own way; aad yet Low frequently a neglected Uold euds 1 Broudhitis or Consumption? Wiy not take & Cold in time, then, wad by ueiag st once Dr. D, JATxw's EXPacromasy, which for Ahicty years bas been o etavding vomedy for all Cooghs sad Colds, avoid tiows drosdful slternatives? Sold everywhere. Tus RENOWN OF BURNETT'S STANDARD PREPARA- #7058.—For more thau eight years these Preparatious Lave maintained @ largs and constantly increasiag sale, susteining tbe optuion of the best $o1eme they are unrivaled. Busxerr's Onexrar, Toorn Wasi is & preverver of tle Lesth and Doautifica them without injury to the ensmel. In this respect it stands moas. The evidence of Chermists and of the Dental Faculty substan” Uiston ibese facta. For aals by all Drogeiste. TiAIR CoLORER AND DRESSING CoMBINE L oxpow Jlam Coron Rmevonun. omwon Life, Growth Ham Coton Kasronss. aix Coow Rasrouza. po% asd Beauty. Hirs Coox RER. 0XDON RiTORER. Nodys. Requires ns washing or preparstion. Does not stein or oil aayiling Cures bullocer, Makes the beir o, loay sad lnzur. L Bottle: 6 botties, $4. Boid by D Swavwz & Fox, bilsdelp Panwns No. 21 | St 1 the leadiug dragalots. A Lady who has suffered for over five montha the ! exieie torture from Neurslgia bes beon completely cured b drops‘}of MrroaLrs Gamat Kaxeanio Rl g4 VFRDELL'S WEDDING CARD DEpoT, No. 302 Broad- N. Y. The latest styles of Wedding Cards, Monograms, Freach paper, Silver piajes, ki CHEvALIER'S L1Pg PR THE HAIR store Gray Halr to its original color wib of the weakost Lair; slop ils fs cool, and healthy ; can be taed freely ; contalas nothiug injuri- o4 is uoparal Taiz-Drossing, aud is recommended and used By ouz bost Ph; v ‘Sold by 81l DFsegists, and st &y Ofiice, No. 2,123 Brosdway, N. Y. whete fuforweiion respectiog the trestmest of the ks will bo freely given, from 1 10 3 p. ma. [ P A. Cunvaus, M. D. dossription for swie M e b i o of Phetants bt Bilied Tob (3 w the close of the Fuir. Avrzunoox, st5 o'cock, Master Daniel Hoone will gi give one of Lis Temperance Lactures. Admiseion 26 ceute; Sesson Tick- o couts. Marvix's New PATENT ALUM AND Day PLasTER & Co., 65 B'dwsy, end 721 Chestnut of.,, Phils. AR e ccimai ' SomiLBERG'S GERMAN OmvTMENT—Warranted o eure, hoot the slightest , for Piles, old Wounds, E%fi-.d‘h-‘m ko, For mie st lo. 95 . and by all principal Druggiste. ‘rud positive news, apepria. -nn.u & co..?rnlu. Macx & Co. 7 v The To SBare BuyYess. 1Lorn Parenr Sana- Dy the best Fire proof Safe in the rh ted per- E::’;‘E:fi.. e oved o i 10 Maen e 1 Mo Cole -ot., near Broadway. ! “BRAUTIPUL Lire-LIKE PircTURES $ Vignolie 83 yer &on e Pawia No. 08 Chathacr oty W T 'RUBSES without steel springs to chafe. Bupporters the uterss and mdm-d kind. bandages, wio! aud toall, ot Dr. Susx- ‘| Tavssss, lldl.‘l"l(! mx.nce:. sunng&-“un' E - :. 3 Voserot. Ludy sitendat. ? o e 5 Wios, Toursss, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, first qual- . ik Dye snd Dysing ot Barcusion's, 16 Bond . Tas Ay Axp L2g, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— “hent” mm low to officers snd 1,600 3 ;m Y.; 19 Green b, Avoid Bm:'nlm"-.x Ean m:‘m best in. :ho world. P TR RS B . Tt ki Sswine Macuixs Courany.—Eruras Hows, Ko. @9 Brosdway. Agents wasled Inrnovap Loox-Stivem Macuings for Tailors and Gnovss & Daxyn Sswine Macxurs Cexrawy, !l':':t' et e FO ST, 5T Dr. L‘nuv'l & 1".5'2'&..,.-..... m—%%n."’uwm NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1866. HEBRING'S PATENT CTAMPION SATEK, 1N THE RECENT Exreneive Fins, Bouwiva or Haxo's Boroive, Qux Books, Papsne axp Moxex Coxe Ovr Azt fare !t New Vons, Mears. Hauring & Co., ho. 261 Broadway. Aptll 6, Onxts: The Hrmming's Pazxsr Sara wo borght of you a fow 20 has Just boen dug oat from (he ruius of the recent exton had barcly time to caceps with our lives. The Safe was exp intense beat, yet wo sre happy to fnform yow that everythlng it con* tataed—books, papers sud meney—sre all 88 good as new. H. J. Pava, 231 Broadway. ove Balo, with otlers from the v Broadway end t. fices, can B8 ason st our Wererooms, No. 251 Brosdway. Uksnive & Co., No. 251 Brospwar, Con. MuRRAY 7., NEW-YOUK. Fanawr, Heruine & Co., PRILADELPHIA. Exsxing & Co, CH10A00. IR BPRING SRASON.—I1 there wero o other in catlon that $pring bad come, & new style of Iat by Kxox is sofficient to settle the waiter, for somothing new sud tasteful in this way ep- pears with every seeson. The Spring style just introduced s & very attracti rticle, and bound to opulsr. Knox will be found at his wew stores, at No. 151 Fulton-eb., in the rear of hie former stand, snd No. 533 Broadway. UNIiTED STATES ACCIDENT I5suRANOR Conpaxy . of Eyracuss, N. Y. Casm Oaritan, -« $200,000. Tnsures agalnss Accidonts of all Kinds. A. A Howrwry, President. G. F. Consrocs, T, F. ANonEws, Secrotary. F. W.aud 11, B. Gaves, Genoral Agents. oux The Hon, Revany E. Frx The Hon, HoraTi0 Skvxo Drax Ricwxoxs, Bufivlo, N. Y. The Hon. Tuowas G. Avvons, Licat.Gov. of N. Y. Uxrrad Srares ACciniNT INsoRANCE COMPANY, Orricn No. 75 Enoapwar, N. Y., Tn the Usfon Trust Company's Office, until the 1st of May mext, when they will occapy theie Ofice No. 19 Wallst., now ocoupied by Francis T. Walker & Bro. Jons Smaviwr, No. 15 Montgomers-st, Jerscy Cliy, Genersd Agent for Jersey City, Hudaon City, Hoboken and Newark. Agents wanted Vies Prestdent. Much sickness with children, as well as adults, attributed to ofher causss, s occasioned by Worms. Browx's VeR wirrge Coxvirs ere effectual in dostroying Worms, sud esn dono pos sible Injury to the most doticate child. 8. M. PrrreNait & Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- 1¥a Aomxrs, No. 37 Parkrow, New-York (Lave becn esta seventeen yea: ente for The Tribune, aud ell th i the wh Provinces. i\fmrmm ?fiuflu @ribntie: 1866, VEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, st st et we Correspondenis, No notloe con be taken of Anonymons Communiestions. Whateveris intended fo inssrtion must be suthenticatsd by the name and ad dress of $he writer—uot necessariiy for pubileation. but & wxusr anty for bls good falth, AL bustaens lettors for this oMice ahoula be addresssd te “The Tass- one,” Now-York. We oannot undeslake to teturn rejected Communioations. ittty The Tribune in Leudon. NTEVENS BROTHERS. (Amencan Agents for Librarier, 17 Henristt .. Coveot Oarden, W. C.), are Agvuts for the waieof THE TKIBUNI Thiey will aleo receive Sessenirvions nd Avesrriosenns, To Advertiaers, ‘We will thank our advertising customers to hand in Advertisemenis st as early sn hour as possible. 1f received after folock they oapuot bs clussified under thelr proper Leads. The Tribune Enlarged, ‘ THE LARGEST AND CIEAPLST NEWSPAPER IN TR WORLD. ENLARGRMENT O¥ THS DAILY, SMI-WERKLY AND WEFKLY ARIBUNE. Notwithstanding the faot that the UNE has been inoreased more thau one quarter remain the same. of Tar Trie- , the prioe wiil TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. il subscribers, single copy, 1 yeur. 200 il subscribers, clubs of . 9 00 Ten copios, addressed to namos of subsc 17 % ‘Twenty coples, addressed to names of xubsoribers. 34 00 ‘Ten eoples, 1o one address 16 00 Twenty oopics, to 0ue addr 00 An extra copy wili be sent fo SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Ma!l subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbs 800 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numb 700 | Mnil subscribers, 5 coples, of over, for each copy .. 3 Pervous remitting for 10 copies .‘”i; will recelve an extrs copy s, for 6 Persons remitting for 15 covies § ore year, DAILY TRIBUNE, $10 por anuam; &5 for six months. — will receive an extra eopy “Te A« Having widened tho columus of Tur TRIBUNE We aTe under the necessity of charging more, per line, for adver- tisements, In consideration of this and the fact of the | House of R g decided to increaso our rates to correspond with the in- steadily growing eirenlation of THe TRILUXE, we Lave creased length of the lines, and with our incroased circu- Iation. Our sdvertising customers vers well know Tns TriBUNE circulates smong the best classes of our citizens, those most likely to prove good customers; and we believe the past experience of adyertisers, who heve availed them- selves of Tam TriBUNe as 8 medium through which to reach customers both in City snd Country, will warrant them in paying the small increase in our rates. Ournew scale of prices will be: _ DAILY TRIBONE. OKDINARY ADVERTIsKMENTS, clussified under differont heads, 20 cents per line. Spec1AL NoTices, on fifth page, 30 cents per line. Busixess NoTicrs, 50 eents per line. 17EM ADVERTISEMENTS, under head of * City News,” 60 cents por lie. Businoss Notices will bo insorted on the fourth pege. This change we know will greatly please those who inscrt their notices under that head. The changing of Business Notices from the fifth to the fourth page will also add very much to the value of advertisements inserted under Lead of Special Notices, which will continue on the fifth poge. Book Notices and Literary Items will eppear on the eocond page, to be followed by the Book Advertisements. We believe that Tae TriBUNE has elways been considered the very best medium in which Publishers could adver- tise, and this arrangement will add even to its provious value. Advertisers, will soe that, by the changes in making up the paper, their snnouncements will be presonted more conspicuously to the resder. Frionds, wo have hitherto given you the worth of your money, and we shall continue to do so, fi In the adjustment of the mackinery of our priuting and press vooms to the increased aize of THE TRIBUNE sheets some inevitable delay occurred in the pullication yestcr- day morning. Bubscribers who receive their papers by early trains and morning mails were consequently obliged to wait for several hours, As everything now is in per- fect running order, a similar delay is not likely to occur again, NEWS OF THE DAY. —— FOREIGN NEWS. The steamship Belgian, rrom Liv 1 March 29, and Queenstown March 30, arrived at Portland yosterday, bringing one dsy later news. The M organs of both Austria and Prussia continue to speak of war as eminent. Prussis has sont s note to the States, in which it Bllll‘ ;tz’n them to defiue fluence. When called upon the Governor could mot pro- duce the dooument snd hiad forgotten from whom the oral evidence had been v ctios s Esex Conty, . . At in Essex ty, N. J., on Mon- a.y,c?.‘g’.‘l:mumumsu viscrs aud fhe Deo. year the Dem had & majority in this Soad. Omfim:l‘dhm improver of cotton oge fl::l -ulh:y i dgewater, Mass., on Fridey :{ the ‘l years. ! Y B e e &n o and Greenpoint. The slagtign in Eoboken snd Hudson Qity, yesterday, resultod favorably to tho Democrats. At & b last uight it was belioved that Daniel McLeod, been chosen Moyor by a small majority. hotern is rop7™2d to have occurred 42 Dolaney-<iq v Monday morning, aken . Norent tho spread of in this city at N Al propes mecaaros wer the epidemie. The municipal eleetion in Albany weslted in the choice of the D crutie candidate for Mayor, but the Republicans carried & majority of the Aldorien, and the Democrats a mujority of the Supervisors. Lockport, at the ehater election yesterday, elected the o um'p.my. 1 this vicinity oo- The regular season opens on Tucsday next. "Thoro wore meetings, yesterday, of the Street Cleaning Commission, and of thé Metropolitun Board of Health. At the lutter the session was extremely long and the bosi- uess highly interesting .and imporiant in o samitary view, In the Conrt of (ieneral Sessions yesierday Miohael Al- well, 17 years of age, was sentenced to the Sfate Prison 20 years, for robbery, At a firemon's celebration in Mobile, Monday, senti- ments in honor of Andrew Jobuson and Jeflerson Davis wero warmly roceived. Very rigid quarantine regulations appear prepared for enforcement in the ports of quarantine station is established ot T utmost care will be exercised in prever of cholera or yellow fover. in Fenians have been arrosted at Cornwall, Can- th arms and ammunition in their possession, and . at prevailed in consequence. In Now-Brunswick the Fenians appear to bo very active, and Dblood is re- ported to have been shed aud powder burned there to #ome extent, Gold was steady during yesterday merning ot, 128, and closed the same, Government Stocks are strong and in fair Toqaest. Money on cali is 6 per oeut upon ordinary collaterals. To lend balances five per cent is accopted, sud this rate is also made upon Gonernment sacurities. In commercial paper the "Thio best names in the city sell at 7 per have beon ida, and n Island. The 2 the approach rate nchanged. r cont. Good vills pass st §@9; ordinary 101 still Higher rates are made upon the paper of ** enterprisiag bousos.’ * CONGRESS, BENATE. Armin 10.—A potition was presented for an interna- tional copyright law, From the Printing Committeo & yesolution was reported to print 2,000 copies of the Coast Survey Report of 1866, A resolution was sdopted in- structing the Secretary of the Senste to present to the Secretary of State the Civil Rights bill, with the proper attestations that the act was passed by a two-thirds vote of both flouses. Mr. Saulsbury offered a resolation tl the Senate will maintain the supremacy of the Constitu- tion, snd that Andrew Johnson deserves the gratitude of the conntry for his efforts to prescrve the rights of the States, which was objected to, aud weut over under the rule. The Honse bill to amend the postal laws wht rl-y\rlwl with smendments. The ITouse bill to reim- Dburse Pennsylvania for war expenses was passed. Bills were passed to graut 1000,000 acres of the public lands in #id of a ship canal from Las La Belle to Lake Superior; and to aid the construction of the Southern Minnesota Railroad. The resolution to grant tho uso of the Senate Chamber to Mrs. Walling for & lecturo was passed, and the Seuste went into Executive Session; shortly after which it adjourned. HOUSR. Rosolutions were adopted dirocting the Secrstary of ‘War to furnisk the Honse with the findings of the Com- mission in the case of the awards for the eapture of Booth and Harold; requesting the Military Comumitlee to con- sider the expedioncy of suthorizing the payment of loyal olaims under the Morgan raid into Indiana in 186 print 7,000 extra copies of the Kevenue reports on ¢ tilled spirits, petroleum, &c., with indexes of the contents; thanking Gen. Hancock for his share in the victory of Gottysbargh. A bill was introduced to authorize the construction of a drawbridge in the squeduct bridge seross the Potomace, at Georgetown, D. A bill was f:-uul to relieve soldiers’ memorials from postage, Mr. Rarmond made a roport from the Committes on Forei Affuirs concerning the protection of the fisheries, and & resolution was sdopted requesting the President to in- form the House what steps Linve been taken to protect the rights of American citizens, and whother any legislat! for that purpose is necessary. A bill to extend the juris: diction of the Court of Claims was reported sud ordered to bo printed. A bill to revive the grade of General was re- r‘m«\ and postponed till nest Fridsy. A bill to grant ands to Oregon in wmid of s military road was reported and referrad. A joint resolntion to appoint mansgecs for the Nutional Asylum for disabled soldiers was passed. A bill was reported directing the Socretary of War to roport oconeerning the supply of artificial limbs to soldiers. A Bill for the relief of Army Vsymasters was reported, read twice, ar Tho vote rejecting the Bank. rupt bill was v dered, 83 to 43; the 1ain question wita ordorod by 63 to 67, and the bill was then rejected i3 l Mr. Conkling then s introduced the bill with fications, it was referred to the Sclect Commit- on that sub Varions bills aad resolutions were considered, road twice, und reforred. A bil was passed 1o authorize (he coingge of a now five cent plecs, After #ome routiue business the House at 4] adjourned, LEGISLATURE, SENATE. regulating and increasing itan Police fores, y Association of Armar, 10,~Bills were passe the sala: of members of the Metn and incorporatisg the Mereantile L Now-York. o the New-York | Ex- Ware- Tho Assembly pe Steamship Comp change; to ine house Compa and Elevator Cowy from selling the stocks or bonds of any corporations which thoy are conneeted. —— We print, this morning, the clear and forcible apocch of Mr. Dawes of Mas Chairmsn of the Committee on Elections in the United States presentatives, on the Dodge-Brooks case As the contest has excited a good deal of interest, and | the grounds of the decision of the House are imper. ! foctly understood, we publish the speech even to the exclusion of much gencral intelli To our city readers it will Le especially intere % clearing | away the persistent misrepresentations been made in regard to the case which have | tem of procedure ws the Federsl re- and settlemont in cases of K Coustitation expressly was vosterday jected in the House for a second time: Yeas 305 | 73. No further motion to reconsider being in ord Mr, Coukling introduced the Lill anew, with mod | cations, and it was referred to ibe Eelect Comm | on the subject of Bankruptey. We infer from the | debate that the former bill was losl in conseq | objections, not to its principles, but to its det i we still hope that & measore may be reported from the Committee which the House will find fteelf able | | | | The bill to estebiish a uniform | | juire Nays aud to adopt. We never yet deared to take advantage of & Bavkrupt law; but we judge that (here wre not Jess than One Hundred Thourand Bavkrnpts in the Union to-day, whose families count not less than Half a Million persons, who de want Lo take the benefit of such a law, sand we think it ghould be allowed them. They waut a chunce to work and earn end save for their families; and it is Dbest, not only for themsolves and theis fawmilies, but for the entire commnnity, that they should be ac- corded the privilege. Humanity and l'\flvlil'\l'nhly unito in requiring it. But should Congress say No, they must struggle on as they may. This is cruel and unwise; but we cannot help it. We shall deplore it for mony reasons—one of them is our deep-rooted aversion to the system of boundlcss and baseless Moreantile Credit which must be extirpated, or it will whelm ua again in wide-spread insolver Of the Democrats in the House, nine voted io favor of the bill, and twenty against it. CONSTITUTIONAL POWE The World quoted Mr. Jefferson a« authority for the dictum that our political system reserves to the sey- oral Btates ** every power purely domestic,” and that i “The Federal is, In trath, our forelgn government, whiod de. | Enme_,l wlone in taken from she sovereigutly of the separate ‘We meot this with indisputable citations from the Constitation itself, wherein power Is given to Congress to protect inventors sud wuthors by patents and copyrights; to eoin money; (o establish post-offices snd post-roads ; and to blish uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies; while, by that same instrument, the Btates are forhidden to coin money, pass bills of attainder or ez post fucto 1aws, orimpair the obligationof contracts, &e. Surely, here is enough to prove The World mistaken—and Mr. Jefferson too—in sssorting that ** the foreign depart- ment alone is (aken from the sovereignty of the separate States. The World quotes Mr, Jefforson as writing from Paris to E. Carrington (Aug. 4, 1787) that ours under the old Confederation was *‘tho best government ox- fsting, or that ever did exist,” That was, doubtloss, | fes | comes from the Senate, big with | sehemes of the City oliicials, we M, Jefferson's opinion; but the country held quite another; and this prevailed fn the framing and adop- tion of the Federal Constitution, Mr. Jefferson fur- ther wrote that— My general plan_would be, to make the States one as to every- thing connected with foreian nations, and severalas (o everything purdy domestic.” We haven't & doubt of this, Only it so happens that Mr. Jefferson did not frame the Federal Consti- tation, and it was not conformed to his views, but to those of Franklin, Washington, Roger Sherman, | Hamilton, Madison, &e., which were quite difforent. Madison afterward bowed to tho magnetism of his personal ascendancy, and wrote the famous Virginia resolves of 1799, of which, alter Jeferson’s death, he made so unkappy an attempt to explain away the meaning. But the Constitution is oue thing, and the resolves of '98 and '09 quite another; though Mr. Jefferson—having very positive notions a3 to what the Constitution should be, provided we must have a Constitution, (which he did n't want)—afterward as- sumed, asserted, or argued, that the actual Constitu- tion was the camel, or weasel, or whalo, that he would hevo bad it. The World is constrained to substitute an issue of its own invention for that whereon its discomfiture is so polpable. Premising that certain of the internal powera accorded to Congress by the Constitution wero granted to it likowise by the old Articles of Confed- eration, it agks— * Was ever anybody rash enongh, or bardy enough, to main- “twin that the Articles of Coufoderation ABSORBRD the domestic Jjurisdiction of the States 1" —With a disputant who thus puts into the mouth of his antagonist whatever words promise to serve his own purpose, we prefer to part company. TRE TAX LEVY. ‘We have taken occasion, from day to day, to speak of different items in the City and County Tax Levy now beforé the Legislature. A systom of reckless ex- travagance, waste, fraud and robbery, has sprung up within the Jast ton or fifteen years that is frightful to contemplate, and, unlese ntl‘ootna(ly checked, our City must become bankrupt. The following table shows the fearful and rapid increase of taxation: Popalation. Tazes. Por head. 202,850 $509.178 251 270,080 965,602 351 -312,072 1,904, 433 &2 2,006,001 564 15,794 3,230,055 626 630,009 5,067,275 708 L713,000 5,843, 8 19 748,650 6,932,557 10 5 1865, H0,000 15,000,000 25 At this rate of increase, the taxes, in 15 years from this time, would be $108,000,000 per annum, sud, in 30 years, $648,000,000. 1, in 1850, we had been told that in 1865 our taxes would be $18,000,000, it would not have seemed more wonderful than to now state that in 1820 they would be $10%,000,000. Our corrupt rulars bave, in addition to all this, run the City in debt about §50,000,000 all told. But enongh of argument. Corruption and fraud must be put down, Although the conspirators who rule our City have bound us hand and foot, and are robbing us on all sides, yot thoy have not been able to buy up all the people of the State. In our Legislature are to be found many bright and shining lights—many honest and true men., While the *“Ring™ bhas its tools and agents, both in the Ronate and in the House (aud we have our eyes upon them), the country has its good and true men also there; and to these last we look in this our bour of need. The mechanie and laboring man, as well as the cap- italist and merchant, look to them; and in all tever- ence and sincerity we thank God that there is a power somewhere which is eapable of protecting us. In this conneetion, we call the attention of each member of the Legislature to the very clear and able snalysis of the Tax Lovy wade by the Citizens’ Asso- ciation, The Tax Levy is the most important matter that comes before the Legidature, aud no other matter demands or needs fuller or more thorough considera- fion thau tho New-York Tax Lovy. Wo deprecate the old system of shufling it through during the ex- piring hours of the session, end at the last moment stuffing it with the steals and swindles with which it is always so full. And we hope the good men in both tranches of onr Legislature will stand up, battling moofully o the last minute, sgaiust the offi- sisl bighwaymen of our City who aro seek- ing the pawage of & solemn act sanotioning the tobbing of the peopls of this City. We call upon the members of the Senate and of the Assembly to vote voderstandingly upon cach item, and not to give one dollar to the *‘Ring.” They are responzible for their votes; the eyes of the people are vpon them; & record of their votes upon the items of this Tex Levy is kept, which will tell, in the future, for good or for evi sud, above all, let not | the reprosentatives froni this City shink, either by their insignificance or otherwise, that their conduct will es- cape the notice of the tax-payers of this portion of our Stata, Bhame, shame upan those members, who, pro- ng Lo be honest themselves, yet sit listlessly in {hLeir seate, and have neither the courage, manhood, ¢ honor to raise their voices in bebalf of this defonso- ¢t And honor, honor be to those membors from the conntry, who, althongh not of us, are yet with ug—who jusily feel that the whole State has the deopest interest in the commerce, morality and pros v of this City, eu interest that must be protected. ay bonor be to them for so gallantly fighting the Jattles whick of right belong to the pot-houge poli- icians, the brawling dem tes and the inactive crentures who bave been to Albauy from this Citr, Bt Fax Levy passes the Assembly as it the plundering all upon Gov. Fenton to use his veto, and thus to prevent grievous wrongs to the tax-payer and the perpetnation of the forl and monstrons conspiracy that rules this Cily. B i the k) RIG JOB IN ANN.ST. An amendment hae heen gmuggled into the City Tax Levy, in the Lower Homse at Albauy, which covers the guietest and at the same time the heaviest swindle that our h-enduriug tax-payers have yet scen. The job of widening Ann-st.—a rotten day’s work of an expiring Mayor and Common Connei seomied until now certain of abortion, from that snleguard of the luw which probibits the fiual confir- mation of the report of the Commissiouers if one-half tho property-holdors affected oppose it. This whole- sale confiscation of property for the benefit of a rail- road and a few private individuals must have failed under the law. For by the law the Commissioners of Estimate and Assesment are bound to assess, for the benefits conferred by auy street improvement of this kind, not cnly enough to pay all demage inflicted, Dbut enough to cover all their own expenses in addi- tion. This would have made it the interest of the owners of uineteen-twentieths of the property affectod 10 oppose the confirmation of the final report of the | THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF e e e 1and, #o far as the same shall be in excess of asscssments benefits thereto after the same shall be determined by the Com missfoners of Estimate and Assessment, and the report of such Comwissioners confirmed by said Court. Such bonas ehall be issued {n the same manner and form as othier bonds of tho sald (I;':ly‘u“muld. mn:nug l:'lot leas than tweuty years, and aring interest at the rate of seven por cent per agu - ooy, "Tha. proceeds of the, sule of such honds shiali be paid into the City Tressur: all be disbursed from timo t0 time as may b required or the said purpose, and for no other, The Bosrd of Supervisors of said County shall annoally Dy tax, for the payment of the anonal interest of said boids, sum sulliciont for that purpose; aud tho yoar pre- teding the maturity of said bonds & snm shali be in like manner Taised sufiiciest {0 poy the principal of said bouds.” The law of 1816 says: “And the sald suma and estimates of compensation and re- and reimbursed to the said Mayor, y, by the persons and partics inter- ested and entitied as owners or otherwise unto or in the lao tenoments, heraditaments and premises deomad to be benefl by :g’al;wnm‘. xtending, enlarging,” &o.—{ Valentin's Laws, The law of 1839 provides that ““on the application for the confirmation of the report of the Commission- ers of Estimate and Assessment,” “1f, upon hearing such application, s who appaar by or award for damages, to the amount of a_majority in smonnt of the whole assessmoots and awards, shall appear aud object to further proceedings upon the said report, the Court shall order the same to be discontinued, and the same shall shonoe- forth be discontinued.”—( Valentine's Laws, p. 1,223, The thing is simple: silence the men whose land is taken by paying them twice what their property is worth; silence the men whoso property is benefited by assessing them but half the actual benefit, Or, if that is not enough, pay three times and assess one- third, Who cares? City bonds will cover thg diffor- ence, bo it two millions or be it three. But this is not all. Those who have watchod the movements in real estate while commissions of this kind are sitting, understand how much money is suddenly acquired by the lucky ones who happen to know that house and lot No. 5 wiil be assessed lightly, that heavy damages will be awarded on No. 30, and, that the Commiseioners will reconsider their present determination to assess No. 50 $40,000 and will re- dnco the agsessment to $10,000. Such little arrange- ments, which have placed these commissions among the most lucrative offices in the City, have hitherto had one limit; the assessments for benefit must in all cases equal the awards for damages, and there must not be sufficient injustice to disgust & majority of the property-owners. Not so in Now-Broadway. In this paradise of plunder, the two millions’ worth of property to be taken, may be bought for threo by those who some how have an idea that the Commissioners will award five for it. ‘We may now cease to wondor why Judge Barnard appointed on this commission not one of the gentle- men propozed by the property-holders, not one of the gentlemen proposed by Mr. O'Gorman on behalf of the City, and we may understand why his appointees wore his own father-in-law, the representativo of the chief of Mozart Hall (who is a large property-holder in the vicinity of Ann-st. at present, if not prospect- ively & larger), and the representative of a still larger property interest, and one which might otherwise have been fatal at Albany to the success of this precious job. i ———— The President’s communication in reference to Oaths of Office that were not taken in the Southern States, will meet with popular comment on one or two points. First, the President, with several of his Cubinet, blankly acknowledge tbat they have dis- obeyed & positive law of the land in appointing to offica prosupposed enomies of the Governmout who conld not take the oath of loyalty. Second, it is averzed that such disregard of the law was necessary to collect the revenue and run the mails. * No one,” says the official dispateh, * could have regretted more than the President and Cabinet the necessity which existed for this course; but there seemed no alterna- tive; and it was confidently hoped that, under the cir- cnmstances of the case, it would be approved by Con- gresa,” This looks like begging the question. The public will wonder, in view of the severe overstrain of soveral vetoea to prove the Freedmen's and Civil Rights bills unconstitutional, bow it camo to pass that the President himself could break so plain a law. But their surprise will not cease here. If it was necossary to modify the law in order to collect the revenue, why was not Congress at once summoned to ! _— Tho Seccssionists of Texas Lave, by one ruthloss wweep of legislation, resolved that the whole of the great school fund of that Btate shall be exclusively de- voted to White children. Such flowers of spoech that the * school system of New-England was a mag- nificent failure,” and that education itsclf was o questionable blessing, wero absurdly not wanting to decorate this wholesalo sacrifice. There was a propo- sition that colored assessors should be allowed to col- lect a freedmen school-tax; but this fell through under a hoavy majority. The constitutional smendmeat, that “no person shall be a Representative or Senator unless he be a White citizen of the United States, and | a resident of Texas for the last five years next preced- ing his election, was a proper corollary to this sct. The sovereign State of Texas is plainly taking ways and means to educate itself out of the Union sgain; but wao deeply question whetlier it shows even s Machia- vellian prudeuce to legislate against Southern Blacks and Northern Whites at the same time. It is & good way of not educating the Whites to shut the freedmen out of school. How Texas mekes an oracle of its White Ignoramus ! Mectlug Vesterday After: Ord ces Adeptcd—Discased Cows swill Miilk—A D Cargoes of Infecied R New-YVeork—Mertuary Rec Weels Pho Metropolitan Board of Health mot yesterday after- sftervoon at3 o'clock—oné hour earier than usual—at No. 301 Mott-st., President Jackson 8. chair, and all tho members preseat save Dr. Swinburne. ‘The minntes of the previous wmeeting were read and approved. “I'vo Bosrd then took up the special order for thie meet- ing, which was the roport by Mr. Dorman B. Faton of a do it | 1 code or riealth Ordinances which was adopted as re- portod, with the except fow werely verbal altera. tiona, Tho code as ado a8 then referred buck to the Council with directions to have 2,500 copies printed for the use of the Bowsd. DISEASED CATTLR AND SWILL MILK, President Scuviz then aanounced thut Dr. Porcy was | present, who desired to make some remarks upon the sub et of digeased cattle snd swill-milk, sn ruiission \eing granted, Dr. P spoke somewhat as follows: By Section 123 of the code of Health ordinances you have ust adopted, you have banished swill-fed cows from the Metropolitsn Hoslth District, and, in effect, razed the stables in which they have been kept to the smund. ‘This will scattor tho cows, if immediately enforeed, throughout the rural distriet lie former measure is necessary, but the latter is impolitic, The animels wre noearly all dis- eased with pleuro-puoumonia, snd the discase is con- tagions. Tuxmn this it will only be necessary to stat fow facts. A gentleman of Boston a few duys ago i ported threo animals that had contracted this diseaso, and he State of Massachusetts lost 100,000 eattle, whiol Comnissloners, uud wo have quashed the whole scheme. Seo now how these jobbers propose to bribe the property-ownors to silenco—how they propose to set uside the principle which has been followed in this City from the first street-opening to the present time— that the cost of opening or widening a street shall be borne by the pragerty specially benefited—a principlo %0 manifestly just sud equitablo that no man has until now dared to suggest any other. But the jobbers want the avenue. Two ot threo millions are noeded to make it the intorest of the property-holders to agsent to it, ‘The readiest wow to got the two or threo millions is to steal it. Nobody will quietly sabmit to 0 colossal A theft but the City. Hence Section Eight of the City Tax Lovy as it now stands: * ayor and Controller of the City shall issus the bouds k uw-mmt&{hnwolp‘l-. or- of sl tho Improving New-Broadway. as autl cember 30, 1665, for whioh lioation has By, hy BT of wid Cig, ol ore infected from theso threo. A bull was sent from Holisud to tho Cape of (iood Hope, snd from that one animal millious were infocted and died, while business was almost destroyed and starvation produced. Mr. Lindley said that dond animals could be seen by thousands sll over the wuntr{. A bull wes sent from England to Australis, and, uotwithstanding the passagoe, the animals which came in contact with him in every case were inf , but, as tbay:'ummlxud,mmumvu y mastered. This disease exists hore in the stables, and if yeu break them up the owners will sell; they will go abroad, and, it may be, 8o spread us to infect the cattle in every Btate in tho country. The question arises as to tho best disposi- tion to be made of thew, sad it nu{bo aaked if they are fit for food. Dr. Letherby says that when the disease has bocomeo chrouio, parsous who have eaten the mest of cat- tlo killed while sufforing from this disease have experi- enced no fects; when it isacute it produces car- buncles in those who eat it. The question whother they be killed and sold to the butchers demands your earu- stention. The farmers in Duchess County would as take small-pox into their homes as eattls from those I-tnilk stables into their baru-yards. 1f thoy are soid tho disoase will be communieated. Dr. 87058 askad some quoestions eoncorning the disease which called forth the nt he discase may o: ist in the same animal two or uim-‘ ars, Cattlo in- dif- ferent inolosures moet and smell other, as catéle usu- ally do, and thus become infected. formed :::flghi{m the xnm‘., .fli‘; t'h- bmi"u’:au llhdh'l‘. . An ani excretion nn'; '::lt has thardl??iu 'Tll ’t:k.“‘ i origin of the “‘stump-tail species” platned: Tho ails of entle wer nnocilaie, bt i e i cinatod S prove smll-bor. Tn som saben s Topy off, and in others it became necessary to cut off 1 om save tho cow. 1am not awure, however, that it prevented When she iy fatted and the disesse. Buch mest has been the cow becomes worthless for mllkT:: i killed. Another thing that I way mention here is the fact that frichina has been found in beef, and traced di- rectly to the swill-milk stables on Long Island, It exista in pigs, and is found wherever they are kept in filthy styes and fod on swill. Rats are fi wherever thero are Pige they becowe filled with ¢rickina; cows devoug t!m excrotions of the rata, and they take the disease, Cases of this kind I have personally triaced to Nowtown, It would be terrific to send these apimals the ;nlr:mi ;nd ym&v:&n-memod not to k»? em cre. ave a pla Tel i !ul~l & lbert w::mhu.m o gy e n regas the milk of diseased cows, Dr. Perry hat it contained & kind of pummume‘, and the glo.'b‘u': were coherent, a8 if they were glutinons, Diseased mille can be detected by the sinell; but distillation cr analysia will dotet it inevitably. Lactometors cannotbe depended upon. Ho hoped the farmers would be cautioued against buying any cows from these stables, s he felt sure it would bo disastrons to cattle all over the country. A DEBATE ON THE CLOLERA, At the request of President Schultz, Mr. EATOX read the provisionsofthe Metropolitan Tlealth mllmnceminmhnx. traordinary powers of the Board, and the terms upon which it would bepermitted to use them, Mr, 8. then said, that | if a ship-load of cholera patients shonld arrive at this pory, there was at present no provision in the lower bay to re- ! ceivethem, except an old sLip, which would perhaps kecom. modate or persons; but there was no plice o which passengors could be landed and prope ared for. ‘Ihe nows from Halifax suggested the impot oo of mak. ing immediate preparation to recoive the guest, and ho de- sired that the action should be taken at once. We must declare what we think necs to be done over the sigua- tures of six members of the Board, and if the plan were -?pwvulm by the Governor, the work could soon En secom- plished. Dr. ST0¥% was willing to be ono of the six. After five visitations from cholera, it has made its appearance hore one year after desolating Europe, We may expect it here, and T should be very sorry, said the Doetor, to heve this dlt‘om upon us while we :";-re ulx;pr%pnl-d forit. We noed not use tl wer immediately, but it is necessary we should have (]:o Dr. PARKER said the city should at once be cleaned and disinfected. We know that Gen. Butler prevented a yel- low fever epidemie in New-Orlcans by washing the streets. The discase was in the boats af the leveo, but did not enter the city, and the scme measures used here would have a like resuit, Mr. EATON said: You want to know what may be done with adyantage. You cannot draw & declastion under the law until the Board has designated what it p to do. This must be done in good faith sud bo approved by the Governor before you can sct, On motion of Commissioner BoswoRTH the following resolution was then adopted: Kesolved, That it be referred to Commissioners Parker, Stone, Crane aud Swinburse to report o (bis Board without delay the evidence there is of the presence of great and imui- nent danger to the public health in this distriet by reason of the impending pestilcnce, and what messures should in conse. uence thercot be taken, what acts be doue by this Board * for the preservation of she publio bealth, and which, in thely opinion, the public safuty aud boalth demand. THE HUNTER'S POINT NUISANCE. This vexed question came before the Board ypstordsy afternoon for the dozeuth time, upon a special report froin Dalton, Sanitary Superintendent, who recommende that the transportation of manure by the Loug Island Railroad bo suspended, or _that the froight depot for this taaffic bo removed to o sufficient distance from the pes- senger depot to abate the nuisance. The roport was re- ferred to the counsel to have the proper order prepared. THE STREET CLEANERS' DUMPING-GROUND. Inspector Exrrsox made & report upon the dumging- grounds used by the contractors for cleaning the strocta, every ono of which is represented in & villanous condi- tion. Many of them are out of repair—ell of them offen sive. one, and the surrounding atmosphere is permeated with the vilest smells ani the most unwholesome gusos. The report was laid on the tuble. % TWO CARGOES OF INFECTED RAGS ON THE WAY 10 NEW-YORK. The Hon. W, I, Seward, s«vnu? of State, trans- mitted to the Board of Health, under date of April7, @ copy of a dispateh from the od Stutes Consul at Ber- muda, for the informstion of the Board, and such action @8 it may think proper. The dispatch says: “The British brig Ubls of Whitly, Lincoln, master, ladea with rags and marble, end tbe British bark Hawpton of t. Johos, Atchison, master, from the sawe port, with a cargo of jon, put iuto these islands in distross some oyags to New-York, Neither of the above re allowed to break or discharge caigo in port Lere, and were sent to Quarantive by order of the Governor, wlere they have been for some weeks. Tum informed ihey are to by reldased from Quarantine, and will son proceed to New-York. 1am not aware that there hns been any sickuess on citber of said vessels since their arrival bere, but tue Health Otticer ag this port is of the opinion that there wonld be dasger from Cholera ehoald the cargo be removed.” The dispatch was dated Bermuda, March 15, and these vessels may therefore soon he expected at this port. The lotters were read, and reforred to the Sanitary Committes, PANIC AT THE NAVY-YARD. CaAreEs H. Bery, Commandant at the Navy-Yard, ecalls the attention of the Board of Health to the strects f the main gato of tist yard in the fol- s ast it has been the into heaps, where when it is again gath- it is left until scattered by wag: ered together to once more through the process of grinding. In these heaps are rotten cabhege, potato-skiug #ud other vegetable matter, mixed in largo quantitics, undergoing fermentation, and throwing off sufficient sick- ening eMuvia to create a pestilence. Unless these piles of manure and garbage ara removed, we shall be sar- rounded by yellow fever of chiolers, without importation, s soon as the sun becomes warm enough to drive oat the missma contained in these festering heaps.” The letter adde: + In visiting Brooklyn, in the vieinity of Fulton of Wall-st. Ferry, no one woiid suppose that any portion of y could possibly {w in such & stato as that rescnted here,” The subject rasreforred to the Assistant nitary Superintendent. A CASE OF SUPPOSED CHOLERA. A case of supposed cholem was reported to 8 u( Superindaut Dalton Iast Monday, an e an invosti tion of the affair, The name of the dec Teil, wao resided at N i Board of Hoalth the Su not chol joth fawiliur with t i, {‘- ad to dis cover any ovidence of that dise Thers are reporta of tae rrwv.lvu of thy disewso in the city.” letter was filed. MORTUARY RECORD OF Ti The tota! nuwmber of b the wook euding Apal different wards in the following proport: Second, 3; Third, none ; Fifth, Sevoath, 92; Eighth, | 29; Twelfth, 29; Thirteenth, 12; 9; Sixteenth, 16; Seventeenth, 40; Eightoonth, 26; Nine- teenth, Twentieth, 33; Twenty-first, 32; Twenty- seond, 21; showing & decrease of 1 in 1,336 of the popula- fion, Of thess 132 were men, 97 women, 150 boys, M4 girls and 9 colored. The deaths from srmotie diseases uumber 1 The record shows an increase of 39 over the previous week, aud of 8 over the corresponding week List var, Thore were 11 deaths frow accident, 18 from typhus Tovor, 12 (rom croup, 11 from diphtheria, I8 from scarla- tinn, B from menselns, 2 from smnli-pox, 2 from hoopung- cough, 7 from typhoid fever, 18 from dirraheal diseases, 11 from bronehitis, 33 from pneumonia, G from phthisis, 26 from convulsions, 31 from tabes mesenterics, I8 from weningitis, 19 from hydrocephnius, and 15 from old age, DEATHS IN BROOXLYN. In Brooklyn,during the week endiug Satusday were 133 deaths, from the following discuses: spoplexy 2, brouchitis 3, cancer 1, u»u;fi-auon of the lungs 3, easualty 2, eroup, 4, consumption 53, convulsions 14, cyanonis 1, debility 6, delirium tremens 1, diphtheria 3, diseass of th , of the heart 4, of the kidueye 2, of e liver 1, dropsy 9, erysipolas 2, searlot fover 3, £y phoid fover 3, hooping-congh 1, inflammation of the bowsls I, of the Hings 10, warssmus 6, measles 2, old age 4, palay 1, hemorrhage 1, prematura birth 5, rheumatism 1, suicide 1, tuberculosis PAST WENK. city of New-York for lust thert hacoss 1, Firemen’s Celebration in Mobile—Yore Recon- struction Wanted, Monavr, Tuesduy. Aprii 10, 1865, A grand anniversary calebration of the Fire Departmeat of Mobile occurred yostonday, sud Pmd off splondidly. Tho enthusissn was unboundod, After the orution, t members of the Fire Department, the eity authorities and a few invited guests iv\l‘hmk of o collation. Among owing: **The Presidont of the United carless patriot, the friend of those who 0y, the enemy of thoss who oppose it." is was responded to by Mayor Withers, who paid & lofty sud eloqueut tribute to the patriotisin snd states- magship of the peoplo’s Prosident, Audrew Johnson. e thanked God that such & man oceupind the position. Mayor Withers being called on for a sentiment, said: ] rige, Mr. Chairman, to propose & sentiment whieh, think, should nat be omitted on any oceasion of this kind. 1 mean no treason, nor do I mean to revive any of the past which t to be dead sud buried. offer the health of & hummmuuomn. 1 give you, therefors, air: Jotferson Davis, soldier, stateainan, patriod, amnn ur tougues may be mute, but our heaits s th him.” S e 2 4 CrussaATIOX OF THE Crvit Rionrs Brur.—The fnal passage of the bill securing the olvil rights of the whole Amerioan People, wes hotorsd yesterday by & salute of 16 F-. The colebration was given under the nuspioss of $he ‘nion Leagne Club, aud took 4t Unlon-square ' a.m, A largo crowd were presont, who were o with tho event that was celebrated. Oxg HoNDRED GUN SALUTE AT Miosiant.—The Republicans of Gresapoint, I L, beld & glorification meeting lot Monday night, over tho final passage of the Civil Tighta bill, aod st miduight fired u satnee of 109 gvne. SaLUTE v HoNoR o¥ vHE Ctviy, Riours Bin—A sulute of 100 guns was fired frem Fort Greons, Brooklyn, : in honoe of the o by Congress of the Ul Righta bill over the Presidont’s vm{ A considerable ¥umba of peryons weie prescnt, Thousands of loads of manure are piled up at esch