The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1866, Page 4

QAmusgements. I WALLAC! ., Co ntliv: LCRE | Mo iaber, B. T. Ringgold, Goorge Holland, Witiiatason, | A v, T o, Misa. Madeline Heuriquos, Miss M b e, Cl A . T4iIS EVED GOMAR, 1. C. Cov wan 8s Parthicnia; Measis, J E'a'vm-m, D. 'E. Ralton, J. W. lary Wella, EVENING Weod. Msdan Fawce't Rowe, G OLYMPIC THEATER. HRLE € M 3, ot 8, ThH we Methus-Scheler. Boniface, J W. Garrison J. H. Staddurd, Geo ad, J. J. Lyjgh, C. il. Morton. « u TER GA A—ALL HAL d Nira. Barney W T8 EVENING, at PRLE T Mr " ol BARKLY TUE PR, wken in MAZEPPA EATER Or, T1E STATUE BRIDE— : The Worrell Sisters, Madamo BARNDM'S THIS AFTEKNOC MARCEL ‘fue !'pior or THX TARBES- AOUSAND CURIOSI 13 1. CLAUDE £ HUNDRED N THIS EVENING, at FORMANCES: M Boaguist, dx. Jome 15 LLAUK JEW OF CHATIAMST : Meossn Beymour. L ACTS, C DUETS, To ramume. € NCES, SOLOS, STALUE s, DA ACK TIMONTAL Signor Maz- George W, T i Semarita Carme iri, Mz, Richard Hodu No. 694 Brosdway. € P AVES i s paiuting, SPALA- TO-DAY, exbibition of W TEU's VISIUN UF THE 3 IGN, naus! Exhibition of tices. ALE AND SICK Lusiness No CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK F from o other canse than having worms in exa1rogE Coxrirs” will destrow worms without infury to the ehiid. Children having worms require immediate attoution, e noglect of a4 mach. Brown's rouble often caites pr 1 slc Tae ReNowN 0F BURNGTT'S STANDARD PREPARA- rions—For more than eight years these Preparatious have maiutained tuing the opiaion of the best 4 large and constantly lucrensing sale, ¥ Tudges that they are unsivaied. Bunserr's OvinNTaL Toorat WASK is 8 preserser of the teeth snl Beautifies them without injury to the enamel. In this respect it stands ous. The evidence of Chemists and of the Dental Faculty substau- Aatos (bese facts. For mle by all Drogeiv's W PLenGe ovr RepuraTioN for the fulfillment of what we here declare. o almost every instance whete the iufant s suffering fiowm pain and exfaustion, relief will be found in fiteen or | Iweuty winutes after Mrs. WiNsLow's S00TRING SYRUP hias been ad- ministered. Cures Dyseuters and Dissrhes and Wind Colie. Sure to Fn‘n?!h bofnh. Price “can}! bjnflie. 4 & gl ReMOVAL—The Office of the NATIONAL tacHINE Co. has bean removed to that very elizibly-located Ofiice 0. 141 Broadway, dicoctly in the rearof the Gebhard Insurance Co. Purchasers desiriog to seo the * NATI0NAL” in operation wiil | spily (o ABiax REqua, Genersl Agest Tre Eiguta WONDER OF THE AGE! left for A. oss & Co. 10 maae the discovery what Rind of | fous CHEW: heving discovered known as the Soram. 1 Liave uever tasted anyihing aTe BOW LRiDg from il wt Betore that can comparo with the SoLAR. For the benchit of those who b ive no: ba t. we would femind thera that t.e brand is S the brand—=0LAR_§1x2-Cor Curwing Tosacco. Manufsctared s the City Tobsceo Works, Nos. 205 w-d 208 Fuitou-st. For s - whese. Wuirs, Tug HATTER, No. 303 CANAL 67 (opposite the B Flas opeved TAIS DAY 3 Scrk 10R Lot of FANCE HaTs for Misses and Chidren , Geutlom Dxwss and Posivess Hars of the LatTe: fucture. Havs oud CArs & PiaxNos AT Reovesp Priczs altegatious to be mede i store No. 451 B y ment of new aud second-hand P1AX0s will b sol riges. belore the 15th inst. 50 FiaN0s, Mrronsows w g to extensi very large assort. st srewt $ rednect Omaaxs o let ud peut alowed if puclised uly payucut eived fof rame. Pisaos tuned and repaired. Sheet muslc & pied st 1) centa per page. Homack Wateis. | PrESERVE YOUR HEALTA. Dr. Lavgurr's Roor axn Hrws Brrrsns re & svre remedy for Liver Compiaint in s forms, Humors of the | lood and Skin, Jorofuls, Dyspepsis, Coativeness, Indigestion, Jaua- | Qive, Hendache, and Bilious Disesses, Geners Debility, &c. ‘nold by ull drogsists. ARTIFICIAL Lius3 oF SUPERIOR QUALITY AXND | aduptabitity: Arwy and Nevy farulshed gratis with the best per com. Buiesion of the Surgeon-General U 8. Ary, by E. D. Huosox, M. - Astor Pluce, Clintou Hall, N, Y. Ow l’mcus;‘: o ACH AXD MOTLIX CoRTAINS, 4 At Kuurv's, No. 47 Brosdway. NorTixGHAM Lace CURTAINS At Bepucen Pio O L & JB. Giue CORNIOES At Repucen Pricus. WINDOW SiraDES. | Ars Laxos, STyies axp Pricrs | BRATS UATNT SELP-ACTING SHADE Freronrs. 0., L. & J. B. Krrry, Bl admere cun Ll L . LUMBER. WitLsox, Wazuors & Co., Fiots ruer Thity-vis'i's Bave the largest siock of LUMBER in the etition with the Aloar @ o Cmonkra | CHOLERA ! !—CARLETON & HOVEY'S | Sounen Lozexges sre a safe sud effectual preventive of Asistic Cholera._¥ot sule by Drosgh | "CuoLERa TROCHES.—NEEDLES'S COMPOUND CAy L& preventive for No. 447 Broadway. ey sel! in com- e oo ra Morbos, ke. o affocicd oy cliag Buences, ke by mail onrece pt of price. xpL3s, Druggist, 1welith aud Race veR W WITROTE 11K, 8 P box. Sole Fasior, G Ko i Sta., Ehilade plis. Cartes Vignette, $5 per dozen; Duplicates, 1 negatives registored. K. "164 Chathan, WILCOX & GIDis'S SEWING-MACHINE, No. 508 Broadway, N. Y. a STITOH, WITH A SINGLE inun 3ee Grand Trisl achines”—seut free, with sumples of Work. GuoveR & BAKER'S HIGUGT PREMIUM ELASTIC Brivon Sxwine Macuiszs, for faal y nss. No. 445 Broadway. i 0w & Ss‘wmo Macnixe CoMPARY.—ELIAS HOWE, .. Presidont, No. 6829 Brosdway. Agents wantod. T b fin Lock-Strrem MAcHINES for Tailors aid 1 Guovar & Paxzm Szwixe Macmixe Coupaxy, " K-STITCH SEWING TR, L THE improv liptic Sewing-Machines.—A. I No. bt Brond way. Agents wan s Tew FAM- SI¥GER MANUFACTURING COMPA Machine. No. ine-MACHLXE now ready; aleo, Buttou “worst forms of Rheuniatism are being d | It also granted 348 licenses of the firet class, and 48 of ti | the | Chureh convened at Georgetown, D. NE e apzeiia PrEss. 3 among the passengers very chass of soclety. Dr. Do not be timid, estas ougily clesnsed from all impure mat- or you arise with & bad tastoin the ow of 1B, SCEANCK s MANDRARE PiLis the system, and thue eoun or it will become #0 re- Ax E “Te AREIvAL OF VesseLs has camned great wlara SearNck's alvice to al 1, but keap the eystem the. If the bos v ToRLAL Fuod Ton D) withs d eaxi el are cow e dose > appetite must b kopt up 10 o aven Aar dose for dispep 218 of poor health, is & wine glase fu b meal; but in g00d heslth by tak coan or a tablespoonful after each mea), wiil fiad it pre susness, disrrhes, fever, ke and by thus keep by, you need mot fosr . Oilice No.15 Kills upon s firo does ® leaf, and romaios of pormauent effect. Try it. and sleap in peace. Sold by all live Drvgsists. AL iy VAN =The attempts to palin off upon the s public the bogus psrodics on the lesding Paris perfumes, while PHALON'S ** N1GHT Brooxixg Crmrvs,” the finest extract for tho bandkerchief ever produced cither here or abroad, i within the resch of every clars.—{Providence Post. A.—DALLEY'S GALvAaNic Horse worat canes of Swollings, Pricks, Cuts, Spraine sud uises. Every horse owner should haveit. Sold by il Droggists, » Sorat aud at the Depot, No. 49 Codar at., 50 centa & hox. An Astonishing Variety of Ladies’ and Children's Fancy Hats ey bo seen on the ‘sidewalks of Broadway and on the v ut Contral Pork. All thess and many more aro to be found in {oritome of the reiging bat fashions, foreign and domesiic, Graix's magnificent exposition, No, 513 Brosdway. 8. M. Purrexcint & Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- 150 Aarxts, No. 37 Parirow, New-York (established in 1849). ar ageats for The Tribune, and sl the newspapers in the United States NewVork Daily Tribune, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1866, Te Corresponden No motice ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whatevaris intended for inssrtion must be suthenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for puniioeiion. but e & suar- suty for his kood fuith. Al bustaess letters for this oflice shoula be addressed to " The Tuia oxr," New-Yoik. We cannot uudertake to ratum rejeoted Commnnisations. e e e The Tri! STEVENS BROTHE at. Covent Garden, W. Tiiey wiil also receive Sv bune In London. fos, 17 Hendietta. of THE TIIBUNE. N NEWS OF THE DAY. ——— FORNREIGN NEWSH, The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool April 24, via Queenstown A‘pnl ed at this port yesterddy mora- i, bringing three days later nows. 1'he London Times publishes a dispateh announcing the awal of the American Embassador from Borlin, and a military movement indicative of an approaching war. The English Government, however, officially declared to have no information warranting bol The Times's statement, and later accounts m V reasserted acific arrangements between the two countries. In the English House of Commous the debate on the Reform bill was continued. The Italian Government had issued orders for the arma- t of all the disposable vessels of war. ‘The Upper House of the Hungarian Diet had agreed to the address passed by the Lower House, The Spaniards, on Marck 31, bombarded the City of Val- paiaiso, notwithstanding the protests of the foreign Min- isters, and the business portion of the city was shnost ens tirely destroyed. The excitement in Pern against all hresidents was terrible, and the Government was @ble to protect them agal the fury of the people. The latest mail from Brazil brings no news of import- anco from tho seat of war. Large rcénforccments were expected for the Brazilian arwy, Brazil will rewain neu- tral in the Pucific war, m GENERAL NPRw®, An Associated Press dispatch says that a Cabine ing was held yosterd s the President inv cxpression of opinion concerning the propositions r from the Reconstruction C cry member ¢ the Cabinet was p tion of the At ! eh and Welles ex- press: o the Comu Our g t Washingt Stanton aud Harlan favor the report of rd of Health, atits me idered & var gland and the y gin to disen T phen Smith dotmled a plan of house-to-h tion in case of an epidemie, and Dr. Harris interesting letter on tho mortuary report for the April 28, An important lotter from Secreta McCalloch, in reference to cert s rument, and adduce res Seward looks npon a8 totally unworthy of ¢ Henry C. Wheeler, President of the Bruusw Florids Railroad, was arrested in Boston yesterday on A Company suit of the Atehison and Pikes Peak R who claim that Wheeler has withheld and secroted bo. o the amouut of $200,000, and that he was about to e bark for a foreign”land. Wheeler was beld to bail in sum of §200,000, Tho Board of Excise met vesterday afternoon and, after | a long and spirited debate, determined not to recede from its original resolution to bave hut two classes of licenses, © second class. At the date of the latest advices from Liverpool, the underwriters were demanding heavy promiums on the steamer City of Washington, three weeks ont from this port. Grave apprebensions were eutertained concerning her, An unknown German lady, about 23 years of age, com- mitted suicide by drowning berself in the lake at Central Park on Monday afternoon. A verdict in accordance with acts was rendered by a Corouer’s jury. The income-ta:c is being asscased under the old rates, aud the proposed smendments increasing the exemption from $600 to $1,000 will not effect this yoar's assesswent, or the taxes on waiches, ete, Julive Matson, residing in Eighty. City, was arrested on Mouday even having wurdered his wife, w. has mysteriously disap- peared, Gen. Meade has been consulting with the British Gen. Doyle in reference to Fenian matters. Tt is stated that the regular troops at Eastport are under orders to march at & woment’s notice. Gov. Curtin has reccived a general order for the cere- monies to be obsorved on the return of the Standards of Penasylvania Volunteers, at Independence Square, Philadelplia, on the 4th of July. Thirty buildings were destroyed by fire in the town of Thorold, C. W., on Sunday, and 40 families rendered bouseless, The loss is estimated at $250,000, The General Conference of the Methodist Protestant C., yesterday. A large number of ministers was in attendance, Thomas M. Doyle was elected Chief-Engincer of Wil- liamsburgh, yesterday, by a vote of 338 to 249 for hiseom- petitor, Henry M. Dixon. § oteenth Annual Session of the American Meai. ation began in Baltimore yesterday. About 200 were prasent, ‘The fanersl of the Rev. John Kelly was attended in Jemsay City yesterday, sud unusual honor paid the de- ceased, The dispute hetweon Jersoy City is still continued, iguores the new one. The steamer Gibbons was burned on the Savannsh River, Ga., on Friday, with 500 bales of cotton. Vessel ard cargo o total joss, Mr. George Yeabody, the philanthropic American Lavker of Loundon, urrived in this city yesterday per steam- ship Scotin, The City Asgessors will to-day commence sending out notices aud blanks for iucome statements for 1865, the Police Commissioners in and the old forte entircly MrroaLre's Grear Ruxvaaric Rexent. Tils won fails, and (houssids who have suffered excrac ngony for yoars are inataurly relloved wud woon cured by s fow do ProtBcT THE Tops.—Children’s Copper-TIPPED Buoss. Sold everywhere. A A—Dr. LAXGWORTIY'S new Premium 1 g e o bk prware akes o il e, KuuvoLs way. ‘TRUSSES, . 3 BLASTIC STOOKINGS, SUSPENSORY B.‘\)fi =.m—s u.al‘l'nn & Co.'s Redical Cure Truse ‘THE ARM AND Lka, by B. FRANE PALER, LL D.— The *“best” free to soldicrs, and low to oficers aud civlisny, 1,609 Chestout-st., Phila; N.Y.; 19 Ureen st Boston. Avgid * 'Wias, Toupess, andOx; 'ANILLA in guantitics to ime ity, for *Wflnt#fi‘{nwfl—d Drogs k¢, - % \IN3, VASES AND GARDEN ORNAMENTS. Harg, first gual- Bond st 10 LOZENGES are war- les 3ad Dyspepis. Solbyl voness, ( Caswiit. Mack & Co, Snow fell in Buffalo yosterday. There was @ general fall of rain along the ern and Southern eonsts, ‘There were 454 applications for lignor licenses in Brovk- Jyn, yesterday, of which 161 were grauted. CONGRE! SENATA. MAT 1.—Varions communications end petitions were presented. M. Johnson read a letter from Wade Hamp- ton on the burning of Columbia, 8. C., denying cer- tain statements of Gen. Slerman; but on the refusal of the Senate to receive the letter Mr. Johnson withdrew it, A bill was passed concerning tho New-York and Montana Tron-Mining Co. A resolution was adopted granting the Senate ehamber for reading in aid of the Soldiers’ Orphan Asylum. A resolution was passed to extend the time for completing the tirst 100 wiles of the Union Pacific Rail- rond, The Post-Office Appropristion Vill was debsted, without a vote. The report of the Conforence Committee on the Habeas Corpus Couumittee was agreed to, Ad- Journed. S . & Amendments to the report of the Reconstraction Come mittee were offercd by Messre, Boutwell ard Bingham. Resolutions were adopted making appropriations for col- lecting the customs rovenue; directing inquiry into the expediency of appro) $100,000 for the destituto ldtes ip 4 T Breotng toint for the Fn&du::u:;; @ Balne J “Pi-l‘fl‘ the nation to mu..um‘ suilors; to rini"t‘hc l’:rni' dent’s 1wy on Muxifio' to canzy into elfact the nct for the bettororganization of the Puy epartiment in'the Na Verlous wemorialy, petitions, & ¢, yero pigpsated. Lhe | of 1 | news of the bombardment of Val R TR W.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, e ————————eegee e e Sonats amondments o the Trouse hill coneerning tho Xn‘ \wego ANGUFETA 1R, The bill concerning emigration an: the carriago of passengers in steamships and othor vossgls wes passod. A bill was introduced for a ship canal froh tho ippi, thenco to Lake Michigan. The House ec of the Wholo on the Freedmen's Bureau Appropriation bill. The item for school-houses was reduced from $3,000,000 to $500,000, and the bill was passed, 79 o 41, The Ningara Ship Canal bill was debated et length. A motion to lay it on the tablo was rejeoted, 42 to 85, aud the bill p Adjournod. The bill to incorporate the Nisgara Ship Canal Company was discussed yesterday in the House, 8 8 ute agreed to, a motion to lay onthe table lost by 32 to 85, and the bill passed. ‘The Mouse yesterday passed the bill to amend the law concerning immigration and the carriago of pas- sengers in steamships and other vessels. We trust to find its provisions effectual to prevent the barbarous over-crowding that is now the practice. 'he Conference Committee on the bill to protect Union officers from vexatious suits for the discharge of their duty in obedience to orders, made a report yes- torday to the Senate, which was agreed to, and the bill will become a law unless vetoed. Our dispatches from Washington report a Cabinet Meeting yesterday to consider the Congressional plan of Reconstruction, The accounts of our own corre- spondent and that of the ssociated Press differ as to the positions taken by Secretaries Harlan and Stan- ton. P — The movement to make East Tennesses a separato State is still zealously prosecuted. Theroe is no doubt that the people of East Tennesseo favor it. Dut, as Middle and West Tennessee will probably object, we look for its defe e The Freedmen's Burcan Appropriation bill was yes- terday debated by tho House in Committee of the Whole, amended by reducing the appropriation for school-louses from $3,000,000 to §500,000, and passed—Yoas, 70; Nays, 41, The total amount ap- propriated is about $11,000,000, based on the esti- matos of Gen, Howard. The Copperheads fought it, tooth aud I’lflil. —— —— Mr. Reverdy Jobnson féad, yesterday, in the Senate, an impudent letter from Mr. Wade Hampton, giving a lecturo on Reconstruction to the Senate, and giving the lie to Gen. Sherman on the burning of Columbia, 8. C. It was a violation of decency in Mr. Jolinson to 1 of refusing to reccive the let drew it, having accomplish heard on the floor and tel 1 it, and the Senate being ou the point Mz, Johnson with- ting it 5 ohject by g hed to the presa, SOUTH AMERICA, The threat of the Spaviards to p bombardment of Valparaiso and other continued von-submission to £ for the reverses which the Span t has more than once suffered, bas at length b 1ted, so far s Valparaiso is concerne A new proposition for peace, offered by Chili, was rejected by the Spanish Comman Nuiiez, whe , notified the 97 27 on March The City of Valpars th America on the Pac wd her progre 1ch a5 to raise a able of Sov ans that soon be ld-cities of the t portion of the ¢ s busine: in the extraor and by d disa ry effurts were ma | the diplomatic corps to av ter from tho city, The foreign resi ) | Ministers, and, in particulsr, those of the Unit | States, England aud Frau revent the bombard. ment by fore | the respons s being refused, he | clined to act alone in & matter so grave. The bom. | bardment took place, resulted in the destruction ore than twenty millions of prope The civilized world has, from the be war, been with rare unanimity against S giuning of the . araiso will raise an outery of i ation such as rarely an act of strengthen the wish for bringing about a closer connection between all the American States for the defense of common American interests, It will add immense strength to the popular feeling against Euro- pean monarchies. We learn thatin Peru and Ecuador the people threatened to massacre all the resident Spanish, and that in order to save them the Govern- ments found it vecessary to prrmtihiin. GERMANY. Wo look upon the news from Europe, which is pub- lished this morning in another column, as fully con- firmatory of the opinion which we expressed yester- day morning. The prospects of the preservation of peace are growing stronger. One single report is not in harmony with the general tenor of the latest dis- patches—a statement in The London Times to the ef- fect that the Auvstrian Government had resolved to withdraw its Minister from Berlin, and that this meas- ure was to be followed by the withdrawal of the Austrian troops from Holstein, a militagy movement which, The Times thiuks, the world will regard as made in auticipation of war. The sensa- tion dispatch of The Times is hardly of much weight, for we already have an official announcement by the English Government that it had received no infor- mation warranting belief in the statement of The Times. Accounts from Vienna, dated one day later than The Times's dispatch, reasserts pacifie arrange- ments between the two countries, and in Frankfort a declaration of a peaceable character had been given by the Austrian Representative in the Diet. The detailed accounts in the German press of the popular movement are very interesting. The excite- ment of all classes of the people over the situation of the country seems to equal that of 1848, Tho impe- rious need of unity for protecting the integrity of the national tewritory from foreign danger, and for con- centrafing the efforts of parties beretofore divergent, for the promotioa of national unity, are acknowledged qu all sides, Ta Stuttgardl the leadery of the thyee St 5206 5 Wacahrg b cot t5 6. plete understanding. The same s reported from other States. The pointa of unity arrived at are: the unconditional condemnation of Bismark and his entire policy, the right of the people of Schleswig- Holstein to chicose their own Government,and the con- vocation of la German Parliament to act in the name of the German people. There is a studions avoidance of urging ot the present moment other demands, be- canse on them party differences] still exist, and every manifestation of a division in the pepular ranks would give new. encouragement to Bismerk. From the grsens of the prees i e K Mlermesiiags not y voico is heard hut condemn ato ;o( Bismark; and if there is any reliance on the unauimous utterance of popular sentiments, the outbreak of hostilities would add tens of thousands of volunteers to an army against the present administration of Prussia to choose their own Government. The report that Austria had acknowledged the right of the people of Sclleswig-Holstein is not con- Military ral of Valparaiso, the Di- | plom: in raiso, and the C lar Corps in Valparaiso, of the approaching bombard- ment, all 7 a period of four days for the remo al The | modern warfare has raised before. Throughout | the American continent it will powerfully MAY 2, 1866 \aense majority of the German people and the mon- archical Governments hps, thercfore, not Fet been arrived at, and the political fermentation con d ———— ~ CAN WE BEAR MORE DEBT? The Secretary of the Treasury has addressed a note to the Hon. David A. Wells, Chairmau of the United States Revenue Commission, expressing the opinion that the bill for the equalization of bounties will re- quire an expenditure of from §200,000,000 to $250,- 000,000, on which the annual interest will amount to from $15,000,000 to $18,000,000, He requests Mr. Wells's opinion of the effect this increase of the public debt is likely to have on the finances and development of the country. The reply to this question deserves attentive consideration. Mr. Wells, whose inti- mate: knowledge of the subject will not be questioned, romarks that in tho eritical period of its financial experience through which the country it now passing, the essential con- dition of future prosperity is to borrow no more money, and to meet all expenditures by taxation exelusively. During the first three quarters of the current fiscal year the amount of revenue from direct and indirect taxation bas been $419,000,000, being at tHe rate of 540,000,000 per annum. This immense sum has been taken mainly from the industry of the country, and it can neither be accopted as a safe indication of the prosperity of the country, nor relied upon as a measure of future returns. It is considered certain that the falling off for next year will bo large. Yet tho exemp- tion from taxation at present of any form of capi- tal, or any process or result of industry, is the exception rather than the rule; and the increase of prices, and the decreaso of production consequent upon it, show that areduction of (m'nlion, or a change in the method of it, has become imperati Yot cir- cumstances will not pormit this reduction to be im- mediate, nor is it possible under existing laws to de- rive from spirits, tobaceo, liquors, &e., that propor- tion of the revenue which they ought to be made to yield. New laws must bo enacted, and ex- pericnee in administering them nruuiml. In order, therefore, to raiso the amount necessary to pay the $15,000,000 of interest called for by this measure for equalizing bounties, the present rate of taxation mnst be maintained upon a long list of articles least able to bear it without general in- jury, among which are all sorts of wearing apparel, salt, soap, paper of all dcs(-riptionx,,;}mnks and all printed matter, agricultural implements, lime, stone, stoves and window-glass—all art’les whieli it is for the interest of the commnnity should be relieved from taxation and produced as cheaply a3 possible, I, how ," says Mr. Wells, **it is urged that the Government can afford to relieve all the above , and many ot from taxation, aud still pay the interest on the proposed addition to the condition of the revenue at prosent allow of an exemption of all the 3 and all the common forms of tion, and that no pri f is better established than th 1 one of the necessities or indispansable forms rv i, in fact, upon all. Under the above it would seem as if nothing elf could warrant | 1 rs will ng 1 economy of ind eir but the uinstar | any immediate | the peop It remains for the advocates of this gigantic bounty | they can, to this demonstration of | ext mands, | exvan mremas x . ENFORCED iN | LOVISEANA, Two Colored Methodist ial Churches in n Parish, State of , on the 23d ult., District-Att , in g o ion.” the acts ent *acts declined to appre le the following indorse; ion for religious purposes, although baviug o preju- avisions of the law, and I ke a role on me. X District-Attorney, n brought before the Court Attorney for Petitions, and the Distr having been ealled on to show canse why the Court, ap- | it should not be rendered by rporation, aws of the State authorizing the in- for religions or other purposes closes Vowing pioviso: 1 no case sunll the provisions of this secti ply to free persous of eolor fn this State religious purposes ot secret associations.” | The counsel for the Churches referred, in reply, to Amendment abolishing Slavery and to military orders, but rested the case wholly on the Civil Rights bill, claiming that the abo! ation was in conflict with the first section of that bill. The following is the judgment of the Court: In the matter of the incorporatio: the Carrollton Meth. B 1iana, Parish of Jeffor. iy reason of the law and | evidenee it s ordered and decreed that the rule berein taken | be made absolute; that the purposes and objects of the within act of incorporation eroby declared legal, and that the ap- plicarts be created a corporation accordirg to tho terms aud conditions therein mientioned. (Signed.) A. Cazarar, Judge Second District La. So the Civil Rights bill is enforeed. It is note. worthy that the first application under it was for the promotion of Christian Religion, and among the freedmen., a bo construed | corporated for | the Constitutional - The World states that an act of our last Legislature imposes on brokers and auctioneers as follows: 1. All wines and prdent apirits, foreign and domestic, at the raté of one dollar on every §100. 2. All goods, wares, merchandise, and effocts, imported from any placo beyond the Cape of Good Hope, at the rate of fifty cents on every #100, 4, All other goods, wares, merchandisc, or effects, which are the rate of seveuty. roduction of any foreign country, five cents on every 8100, The World winds up its invective A'lgninat this act as follows: * Will not somebody at Albany please send the knaves who introduced this villainous la who voted for it Gov, Fenton owes an explanation to onr merchants for fhaving approved this bill. What makes hin ::!ere’lled in Boston that he should drive trade from Lere ere " —We quote the above, not to express any opinion of an act which we have not seen, but to show how complete a cipher the delegation from this City has become, even in the eyes of those who electit. The World does not even ask how our City representatives voted on this bill, nor what they did to expose its truo character and prevent its passage. They are no more regarded as held responsible than though they had been elected by China to make laws for Chinese Tar tary. To all iutents and purposes, they are regarded by their political friends as irresponsible and of no ae- count. Is it not high time that our City began to elect legislators for some nobler purpose than to fur ther the nefarions schemes of her plundering office- holders? —_——— The i)aily Vews is distressed by an apprehension that the Blacks ol‘thel South may obtain a political and social ascendancy over the Whites? Here is its premonition of trouble: “ The transition is quite facile, fro lity to superiority, when the ullers s hesd by heroes and Jisles s admnistored by mulattoeq and melees, goarantees have the whites that w?fin s .'."f""'"‘:’m : Lnn(nfl nr:d‘thay feel their power, the; ol ws n Too wilios and exoluding them fYom the ‘benci. oF sguaniy 1 4 werious question whether, in view of this fact, the mlh mh.l not |-Iv] ‘mnh some om:’w'ymum:I ;nn tho Radicals acee) il a8 Ll e o [1 mf lh:qnegny -holl’l':mmz t‘l’l:,w'hm'm l‘l:le.r"" —Weo beg The News to be calm. The peril it fores sees has already been happily averted. In spite of its most desperate efforts, te Cjyil Rights bill iaa law, and {sn't going to be repealed, 'That settles the busi- ness, the names of the boobios Quoting our remark that humane logislation is part of a just demand and supply, The Commercial Adver- tiser imagines that ** Tuk TRiBUNE does not perceive that Nature intends that man, through the exercise of frecdom, shall find the proper use of all things, If firmed. Hanmguy between the doslres of tho im- | thie yse of verything Wat can be applied to au evil | liceuses of the secoud class. | robe d acy of the national finances to meet its | ¥ | =% their money back, purpose were to be prohibited would there bé Jeft for the use of man?” Our cotém- good and humave laws wan and freedom conserve to e e , how many things porary apparéntly does not perceive that as max and freedom are oblized to take care of themselves, so by’ Jufns themselves — manifestly for the puspose of ahowing the proper use of things, 8o, man and frec- dom must take gare that barbarism of any kind does not destroy them—bich is a princigle in plain boep- ing with natare - The London Telegraph contains a statement that we exprossed approval of Senator Wade's lato epeech *tthanking Almighty God” that certain Senators were providentially indisposed to be present to obey ** the dictation of the one-man power, executive usurper and despot.” We did not. METROROLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE, —— Yesterday Afternoon—Iteport from the us—Memorial from Grocers—A Spirited Debate—Important to Clubs. g The Metropolitan Board of Exciso held a meeting yesterday afternoon, immediatoly after the adjoursment of the Board ot Health, Mr. Scivt1z in the Cbair, and ali the mombers present. The minutes of the provious meeting were road and approved. A MEMORIAL PROM THE GROCERS, Michael Hahn, John H. Tietjen, David Stavenson, John G. H. Abrens, and David G. P ommittes appointed by the ‘ocers for the yurpose of making an effort to inducs the Board to rocede fom its decision to license none of that class of liquor-sellers, prosented the following wemorial: o the Metropolitan Hoard of e GuxruEsky: The undersigned, o committos appointed by a deleza- tion of liquor dealors of the city and county of New-York, res Iully precent herewith theif request for a modification in certain ofthe pegulations proposed for the grauting of licenses, aud the ra thereof. 1. Th tail dealers In groceries and ll?m'm fool thels case fo bo ' them thoir busivess has one of pecaliar hardsh! With many of bean one of al lifo-time, and the compulsory separstion of the ches, while extremely {ajurioas to them, will only resuls rime nacessity pent of the supplying of articles of poore cl ot more liablo (0 charges of fmputed evila t that of those who make the selling of lign under more ativative surcourdings. A biaesy ver two hun s, and {is which the sole eapltal and meaus ivelihood of many worthy citizens sre smbarked, is certaiuly do- ey respectiully ask that they may eas, upon conforming o ll th tion of pe s your Honoratle body fon ot | sotving of liberal consideration. bo lieensed to transact their bu quizements of the Loy loo g00d 81 det, and b nilowed to fix winimum veraze cond wwould see.n 0 Wi 2. Wy fyrthoc ack that, the ereas o he modified by an fn- orthy men of moderate e -~ an imuosition ation, to the the wumber of of a rate, proj swount of the: Couid tho in the case ., und the capital invested th f the law be softennd in their first app! Lavs reson to believe that ull good citizcns wil choertully wwith the provisions, and that a spirit of good will will prevall tiose to w0t it applies and the constitntad sutboritiel. REPORT FROM THE COMMITTLE ON APPLICATI Mr. Acioy, from the Committee on Applicatiovs, the names of 344 persons whom they recomiended for liconses of the first class, and of 43 whoin they recommended for o also stated ti fror & thorouzh investigation of the subject, the Committee had ned not to create anothes class of liceuse, & upon the adoption of the report, Mr. Bos egrotted very much that the Committce bad d adverse to the propo: n to create another class of ! The Board should not make a sacrifico of any class of people, For fnstance, if a druggist found it necessary to keep liquor merely for the purpose of filling o prescription, wad nover permitied it to be drunk upon bis premiscs, why shonld be not be allowed to doso, and to seil nt tho lowest Jicouse? There were many grocers, also, of good morals and sincere Curistians, 8o far us they cau be externally judged, who sell to families onl amily use. Why should they pt in o position_ where they must giva it up entirely of pay & cense that will absorb nil their profits? Somo keepors of small restanraats, who sell only few bagrels of alo ia a year, or o few gallons of brandy and a few dozens of claret to their customers—why should they be asked to pay the Lighest rato? Iie therefore would movo the adoption of the following resoluti n: Rewsired, That apotheeaties in their place of bo oation, we couiply beyween o by paylug $30 therelor. caid that_apothecaries used thonsands ol ‘Yearly in verious ways, and as for the | grocers they did wore harm than al! the rest. He bad watched rs and had no besitation in saying that the Board them for y e u great mistake if it permitied thew to gell on any would m: ™ rocery for some potatoes or charcoal; but o back with potatocs iu the book ouly, yin the vessel. The man came home, wn drank, and ksocked ber brains out. He all about it and bad seen it ‘Che man Brownr, in Nas- Acton said, with whom my friend the Judge (with 0 differ), eats Lis dinner, did not take ont s aud sold liquor last year without the expeuses of the Police ate Asylum. I the liquor. them, and f they m; for keaping th or sold annually G0 pay the feos. a uts wore for Arink and (hey would get r 10 go to the ild wou iy to charge five k. oid the quality of liquor to be bad at drug stores etter than that to be found in ordinary liquors Ly wake such preseiptions as wary for apothecaries to keep liguor at all, He ac njueteen- asincss sobd liqu ower class of groc t class of people; but the ¢ the genteel classes. Itis ists, and tipple ki ; Dr. CRase render it been informed by reapectabl “a of thoso engagad ligaor for a pe bis t'a place Id get uors coul erined beeause it did vot couverted. however, and I now think Soeming iujustice will perbaps be dove, oceds from our original reso- lution. The & ¥ & line between tie clusses would be very great, and the effeet of the law will be to strike out of existence & bad class, and to make the rematader more respectal Mr, Boswoniit—I am sorry that thoss who compound the wedicines that kil or cure t ck should be of the class spoken of by Dr. Crave. If his_tepressntations be true, I shall be compeiled 10 think less of them than berotofore: but I am convinced tunt the effeet of my resolation will be to put the bosiness in the bands of o class of men who do noi make drunkards Mr. Bererx asked fizst if the druggists wanted licenses, and second, whether they had ever bad them? Nelther of theso things wore clear, and he thooght it best to wait uutil they ap- ! before any rule were made in their favor, ¢ gome further desultory disenssion a vote was taken upon Mr, Bosw vouing in the affirmati or the purpose of [ oed. 1 Mr. Acton 18 ¥ Dt thks would 1 testing the suhject the proposition ir. Bosworth was presented in th other form:, but in every shape it met with the sawe fate. The effort to make an- other claws was finally abandoned io despair. Tue report of the Committee on Applications was then adopted, and lcenses were grauted to those persons recow- meaded by the Committee. IMPORTANT TO CLUPS. Mr. TRACY, counsel for the Board, made the following report, vhich will be found interesting to clubs: Board of Ezei “The undersigned, to whom caudinavisn Socisty was re- eted fr Whils “its objrcts are entirely bene also has at it ‘mbers anl guests liquors, wites led ou thes I they and theic fam ionally sssemble, aud where the refre . o1 cookery,” sud the smuscments fnclade “music snd o litle g It is ob ua that both t1a benevolent, charitable and literary per- isbing v ) one. % n a ste public; ths boapitaliti taluments of a family at home ars private, Keeping a bar and selling liguors to the members of s club be ‘I-rmflrl public kespiu, and selling of those articles. Such eeping and selling being earried operatious of the the place may_ b liited blic keeping and seliing Excise Lo, The Soclety in qu Clubs and Awsociations which kesp a ber o its equivalent come under the probibitions of the law unless liceused by your Board. This can not b a new thing to the various cluby of this District: for vider the luw of the United States for the ansact and enter- Jast fout years thy have been required to taxs out license: and 5o f a8 knowsi they have iremant oaelly ingn leense o the stowerd of the cl retail dosl Iu aceordanc i aud 1984, ¢ NOTICE 10 LIQUOR DEALERS, The following order has bee edy to the Cuptains of tho varicus Lalice Precincts of tho elty: You will notify liquor delers in_ sonr p , to whom, for any ..-ur."w deliverblank wpplicationa to the Comuis for the grant of license, that esch of such pariies ly 10 tho * Comuitte on App! for & hear- ln’ in hiscase, 1 order that the Captains may be are made, to give te w spplieations e, May 5—3ppli May 7—Applicants from Tih, | May & ate from Bth, 9t 44, 4ith from 45k, #th, 8 from S1at Precict, that is to say: the Villazes d Edge Water, and the Towus of Castieton, Nortl- teld, Southted, Weatteld sud Middlotown, in the County of Rich- mond 5 May 2 —Axp\h'ln(l from the Towns of Y iit, Gravesend, Now-Lots and Flatbush, in the County of Ki May 24—Applicants from the Villaze of Astoria and the Towns of "E'h:n. Nnmln 14.!:--1«.!-;1-. !nr{:dfllrul-. P aptal on duty st the mesting of Committoes on Applica- ooy L e e e epotiive ym'n:m': The Bupersisnors of tha sevaral (owne aud Tristees of the s luges, will be invited to sive tognthor with respectab'e residents of either, their attendance at the room, and on the days desigatuod for their re- spective towns aud villages. Uni ordera e given o the contrary, yon will refeain from making arrests for e mora bt you will be rigorous in elosing ail places where liquor dom Sundsy, or between 12 o'clock at sunise on sny other day, arresiing and holding all lone quiet, ent dull ai 81 G2 @ Miuwavkee, May 1. Onty steady at 3le. Recelpts #1063 Corn firm at i8e, bbla. Flonr, 54,000 bush Wheat, 6,000 bush, Corn. Shipments, l 00 bl ¥lour: 34000 bush, Widaty The mother would give her cliid the pass-book and | 's resolution, whick was lost, Mr, b. sloue | d by Superintendent Ken- | | afternoon, uud tuis eyening it is suowing, BRAZIL. o oststnil JUE AR ON THE RIVERPLATE B | 2 Propacations of the ALS DOF the Passags of the Parad® . —————— Larze Re-enforczments for the Braa. 20 Asay, . NEUTRALITY OF BRAZIL IV TME PACIFIC WAR ——— From the Plate we learn that a projectod movoment of the fleet from Corrientes ¢o Paso de 1a Patria on the 6th, part of the programme of which was the foreing by two of the iron-clads and two gunboats, of the fortified pass of Itapua to obtain command of the Uppor Parana, was not carried into effeet up to the 9th, but for what reason was unknown, as the vessels were ready to start when the countermanding signal was made, Preparations for the assago of the river were still pushing on; most of the arge flats constructing had been launched; and Admiral Tamandaré purposed taking out the masts of most of his vossels, for the construction of rafts, Birty pieces of rifled canuon had been lended by the Brazilians to be used im covering the passege of the troops. According to @ Paragusyan deserter there wero 26,000 men at Paso de la Patria, beingalmost theirentiroste and great pmp-ntioul'n-u made for the dernmr:lu g& point. 2 The Baron do Porto Alegre, with about 10, paziliang, had erossed the Uruguay, and was marching f¢ Parans, toward Candelaria, His advance b y reached that dver opposite to the Paraguayan pos T nd the main body, at last dates, was at 8. Carloa, in Missiones, The object of this march is to cross tho g Parana near Candelaria and enter Paraguay at that part; © however, it would be first necessary for the Brazilian toot to force the passage at Puso dela Pairia wid leud cos operation to the Baron de Porto Alegre’s Division, af- ter t;xa capture or destruction of two Paraguayan steawm- ers thego, N g In Buenos Ayres the bank crigis had passed over, The affuir of the Italian veasel Marinetta, embargoed by & court, but taken wssion of again by an Italian war ves. scl, bad been diplomatically adjusted.” Mz, Wasbburn, the gfmrd States Euvoy fo Puraguay, had 1ift Buenos Ayres « famly to go u& lg Alunnc[n;?. A R In Mountevideo a fat uel, originating respecting election uTbbln, had oce! dlfl.éw;eu m 'Sorundo“i lartind of the iny and Sr. Bus - é-} nH\u m&g'lunn“wgnc the officer was killod by & pistol bail throngh his left side, Bustamante aud ‘the keconds, one of them the son of the President, weis ae rested, . . In Rio de Janeiro an ovent of much importance to Brazit Las taken place, in the birth of a 80n to the Duckess sud ‘Duke of Saxe, which occurred on the 19th inst., at 4 p. m, In the Tnperial Assembly the business of the Chambers Las dragged, and it was not until the 17th that a house wae obtained in the Chamber of Deputics, when the Presideat and Viee-President were reélected. : The business in this Chamber has been of little import asyet. In the Senate, the bill to reduce the tax on the purchase of foreign vessels to 5 per cent was laid ovee until after the voting of the Bndget. That to permit foe- eigners to hold vessels under the Brazilisn flag, provided one of the firm bo Brazilian, was seut to the Committee on Commerce. The Brazilian Government have refterated their declars tion of nentrality in the Pacifie war. Two bow vessels were launched on the 17th from Tihe das Cobras, intended for the Paraguayan campaign, and to carry & 13-iach mortar and tw und howitzers, From Para we hear of the restoration of Prof. Agassizte Lealth and of an iutended visit to Coarn. ———— ¥n Launsingbarg, N. Y. TrOY. Tuesday, May 1, 1368, A fire occurred in Lansingburg last night, between Stale and Congress-sts. and below Market-st,, destroying the Ancient Judge Hotel, Pierce's carpenter shop and some barns, &e. Loss $12,000, mostly insurcd. The firo was the work of au incendia wl LIEEES PHILADELPIIA, Tresday May 1. 1965, The extensive saw and placing mill of John D. Jones, on Twenty-tirst-st., above Chestaut was destroyed by fire this morning, together with a heavy stock of Tumber, &e. The lass is not ascertained, but is probably covored by insurance. Detroir, Tuesday, May 1, 1366, A fire at Grand Rapids, Mich., this morning destroyed the Union Hotel and four stores, with their contonts, making & total 1oss of §109,000; insured for §110,000. st ity jouth Beston, Bostox, Tuesday, May 1, 1836, A fire this afternoon in South Boston,on Boston Wharf, destroyed two one-story buildings leased by the Govern: ment for bonded goods, Awmoug the prolrcrty Adestroyed were 4,000 or 5,000 Logsheads of sugar sud 100 hogsheads of molasses, Messrs. Atkins & Co., Nush & Spalding aud Burgess & Sons are among the principal owners. The los is estimated at $200,000, mostly insured. e bl Siate Government of Cou= mecticut, New-HAves, Tuesdny, May 1, 1868 Gen. Hawley, Governor elect, and staff, accompanied by Gov. Buckingham, left Hartford by the .l{ 'clock train, in a special car, and were met at the ity limits by tho Horse Guards and escorted into the city amid the firing of cannon sud ringing of belis, The Republican caucus of the Senate to-uight momi- nated John 1. Wait of Norwich for P'"i‘lc“fil’m tous., John R. Buck of Hartford for Clerk. The Republican caucus of the House nominated David Inp of Plaintield for Speaker, John M. Morris of w-flaven for Clerk, and James V. Taiutor of Col- sier for Assistant Clerk., The Democratie caucus of the Heuse nominated Charlee R. Tngersoll of New-Haven for Speaker, and Frederick As Willoughby for Clerk. The insuguration of the Governor takes placa to-morrow, and \;I" be necompanied by an imposing wilitary andeivie parade. Organization of : BALTINORE, Tucsd, The 19th anuual session of the Awmeri; ion was heldat 11 o'clock this morning in the Con- rdia Buildings, About 200 delegates were present, . H. Storer, of Boston, t jdent elected las@ occupied the chair, Vice-Prosidents Drs. Du and Hippin, and Seerot Fidli kinson, of Philadelphia, aud G. M of Baltimore, were present, ‘Ihe ex-Presidents snd Vice-Presidents ot the Convention were invited to seats on the platform. The President called the meeting to order, nud in re- spouse to his snggestion, Dr. C Cox, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, welecomed the members te the Lospitality of Baltimore, trusting that when leasing they might bear away many pleasant reminiscences of the Mohumenta! City. Dr. Montrose A, Patlen, who last year was expelled from the Association, was unanimoasly reinstated. having Dbeen fully exoncrated by the Committee to which the papers i Lis case were reforred. Dr, Patten was cons dueted, by Drs, Cox, Ordway and Suyre, to the platform, amid appliisc, and expiossed bimself much gratvied o of the Associution. The zreatest enthusiasm uud unsuimity prevailed . The Erie Cannl. AuBANY, Tuesday, May 1, 1266, Lattew's enhmg, ahout a wmile west ofl’h‘!sm’, Bernn to leak badly on Monday. The water hss been about rl drawn o between Medina and Holly, Navigation on the canal will be delayed abont three days, The Weather, PRILADELPATA, May 1. —Thore is sharp lightning this evening, with a heavy storw of rain. BALTIMORE, May ).—A Leavy shower of rain, this even- ing, sccompanied with yivid lightoing, prevaile, andabout 9} o'cloek there was a violent storm of heil-stoues, very large, mueh of it the size of bickory nuts and even larger, fencturing windows, BurraLo, May 1L.—The we athier bas been rainy all the Markets—Reported by Telegraph. - m.—Flour guict. Wheat frregula ; New “'illw. Ge, lower; sales New Amber st €3 Mixed, for i Frelghts dull aud nnchanged. coipts for the past week: 14,000 bbls. Flour, 27,000 busb. Yl 4,000 bush, Corn, 12,000 busb, Unts. S'ipments for tho sanie tiine: 12,000 hbls, Floar, 30,000 bush. Wheat, 92,008 P bush. Corn, 18,000 bush Oita. LADELPHIA, May L—Cotton firm; sales of Middling a¢ 53§@3ic. Petroloum dull and droopiug; sulea at 23j@ e, Crude, 40@40}e. for Refined in bond, snd tor Free. Flour active; sales 2,000 bbls, of Western Extra at $10® £1050 Wheat firm; salea 7, , of falr 10 ohoice Red of 63, and White $270@ 82 9. DProvisions flrm. @828 0. Lard, 2le. Whisky, §2 1728229, 3 Y u&(udu;mnmm o Corn moderately o ata No. 1, and 45je. for No. 2. Pork quiet; €28 and e Jand 0k Reaipte: 5500 hols, Fiour, 13,608 L. Wheat, 12,000 bush. Corn, %000 bush. Oats. Bhi ?::':.’nlfi."'.“n laur, 6300 buat. Waest 524,000 bush. 20, . Oats. » ‘May iL—Tlonr_searco and ligher; No. ; No ;. ': o ersn Canal Fro na L i Oats, 3 ot ooty 50 Sl Flowr, 20,5001 Nk T Oad, 0,000, bush. Peas. Candl Exgorts, 6.0 B Whaat. 8200 bush. Cor ] 4