The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1866, Page 4

- s 151 nia p s Weina a o dom & ¥ ir ’ ai N Chr Muse DONSA A Arna . Flyug ) W THIS FVENING o INTAS— NTLEMAD FROM ICLAND Wy by € W o v . ATE 000D NATURE The W o i FOX'S OLD HEATE THIS EVENING o 8T ~ TIIE MISSIS BIPPL_THE VRIS | N AND 1y ONK Y eht of McClowiay. Mise Faury Herring W H. Whaley, Mt. O Kot esnolds, Me G. L For NEW BOWLRY THEATER THIS ¥V ENING the rx w of LA PLED DU MOUTON, ha SHEEF S FOOT Tiwe 1 Fauily, Miss Carria A. Moo @se. Btovbinger and full BARNUM'S AMEIRICAN MUSPUM THIS AFTERNOON IS EVENING st N-THP DRUNKARD: O SAVE e ¢ Howarl, THE + WRAL GARDEN CONCE L NEW KRENCH THEATIR PHIS EVFNING b Contic O TER O HE R TS FARCES, ™ BURLE s, DANC MER NIGHT S DREA OF THE § ENIAN KA DAINAV=RETURN THE LOWE'S AF TODAY AND THIS £\ ENIAGi—( B » g SOMFRVILLE A TODA TRIGMIIANL (N BOKILE L 7o T A R A A BT Busuiss aolices. Kismur—* 11 18 Fatsn 4 by the Ch Hhay wre it an Dopot. K ABTONISHING ARR PRODU m the orvous systom and the spimal apirits by the very first dowo of Woror swes devie s recewsbope. 1t vots delight Bully wpon (e stomach, tie 1eves, and the brain, 1t/eaus to infuse Bow 1in s Uejor. Mo, 28 Dey-st. Sob. by all Drug -l KNOX'S NEW AND BEAUT ¥ jen's bhat is 8 warve venie e 33 Brosdway wape, ke Bemand o cance Uptown Catomiens - The store at N 3,500.—THE NATIONAL K MaCHINE, with only s 3500 bricks per hour, with st feke will stand ALL CLINATES, W mackines all CRCABLE 70 PIRCES ou be- wall Bug REPOSRD TO PRONT. . A. Rrqua, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. » 3,000 SiiveLes pEe Hovr are made by the Evping Suwons Macnixe with ouly oxP HORSE POWRR; snd Wil ONETHIRD MORE SUINGLES taas chine. A. Ruqua, Geus wt of the saae amoust of i wcan be miads by any sawing \Aewit, No. 141 Broadway, New- weamsintbeidtn A e - Drrener’s LicarsiNg FLy-Kinuse Blakes quick work with ties, sadis ¢ wloar ali 5 Look ¢ smenced o'y, keeps the bouss Get Devemzn's only itations. — For Yors Hars, Qo 7o Tranvs, fording o d Try Testh, and o wle’ everywlee. 2 Flattst., e and Grain, 2o, 313 Broads Tnfinico varisty of STRAW [ . adies. misses, boys and i AQUE.~STRICKLAND'S ACUE RumEDy i re. 1t has stood tie te. the Valeys of wwouri, a1 s the sow T by ol dr To any person sending us 100 or 200 names of re- lad cctal s+ (adies wud gootiewen) we will send our e family Mogazioe, free, for ope yoa AXDTRPOOL, No. 30 (L Piace, . ¥ MATIC REMEDY is truly sty that bave bflied i bave been compl by 1 suything px:plud by huwan Lands MercaLre’s GREAT Ru Rbe wonder of the Cuses pkill of the Gret doctors of this ¢ doses, ad it is & infallible v Lu;. by B. FRANK Paryes, LL. D.— soldiers, and low to officers and civiians. 160 Puiin; Astorph, N.X.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid ous of Lis vt r TrUsszs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- poxs, Sremongrms. ko—Mamsn & C ladical Care Truss Oftice Baly at No. 2 Veseyat. Lady attendant ) Adapt gu]ml:\r reliance, are “NEEbLEs's Com- POUND ,CoxrBoR , TROCKES,” quick, safe, conveniont, poteat and marreasl: -— BE - Daplicate: A Lrws, N Cl 1 Caites Vignette, 'I e I Howr's CorToN PICKER ef duy in i field ¢ by b ows MANUZPACTUR 600 to R00 pounds Sonthern agents wasted. ar-at ' Mort's Cmemican Posape Restores Gray ¥ o it glovsy sud from fu'lig o & used. So.d by Ruenr WILLCOX & Giuns SEWING MACHINE. ' “[toweazn is strongor and less lisble (0 rip in use or wear, than the Boock wtiteh udge's Keport ~ at the ** Iuand Park Trial Seud for the © " and saunpies of Work containiog boch kinds of itehes or the same pisce of goods No. 506 Broadway. ) ekl e ’ . t FLorexce LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Best S the wocld. Frouexce SEWING MACHINE CONPAST, No. e ROVER & BAkER'S Hienest PrEMivM Evastic Prrecu Sxwise Mackixws. for famiy use. No. 495 Broadway. = — « ImproVED Lock-Stirer Macmixes for Tailors and Gmoves & Dakex Sewine Macuixe Coxpant, w5 Hrosdway. F_ubfl irers. o, 495 1. ' Woreter & WiLsox's Lock-STITCH SEWING Ffllm and Borrosmorx Macwink No. 625 Brosdway. ELas Mow;z. Howe SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. — | lable to o Procideat. No. 899 Brosdwav. Agents wanted. ‘Taz Usion Brrrox-Honk Machrsi e pirely by (e Sixarn MANcrACTIRING Coupaxy. No. 454 Br ) Removar.—The improved Elliptic Hook, Lock- Ptiteh Fewing Mackines —A. H. Strixn No. 43 Brosdway. 23 dway MEXIC —— ACAPULCO OCCUPIRD BY THE FRENCH—THE SHORES OF TUE BAY BELEAGUERED BY THE LIBERALS—THE COAL AGENT SEEKS THE PROTECTION OF THE AME- RICAN FLAG. Commodore Rodgers communicates the information to @be Navy Department that the U. 8. steamer Vanderbilt rrived at Acapuleo on the 30th of May, with the Monad- wock, after & passage of eight days and a half from Pana- jied by the French with a wvessel, the Lucifer, of eight guns, lying at anchor it. The shores of the bay are beleaguered by the berals, s0 that the cocoanut groves, within cannon shot 'of the town, caunot safely be approached. The coal agent iesired the protection of the American flag in giving coal %o the Monadnock. “ We shall,” the Commodore says, probably be detained hers for this e three or four after which 1 shall 1 to San_Francisco, stop- g ot M & Bay to trausfer coal from the Vander- mb the Monadnock.” The average number of bosts Hby the latter vessel has boen six and s balf per hour. ond eat distance run by ber in one day was 157 wiles, loust, 147, ——— PORTO RICO. O — WHE RECENT PRE-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF THE SEK- S VICES RENDERED BY THE UNITED STATES SAILORS. Commander Worden of the United States steamer Bien- 4 in & communicstion received by the Navy Depart- ‘ashington, Aspinwall, June 11, gives the of Ihluul'p!nn. Porto Rico, by which Wihaeveris it ad diosed to e Twrs ok vt peseetad Coa pimications W e cannat undo - The Tribune in London. ewi -y TRIBON B o Ad e advertising oustomons 1o haud in 1w ab s curly an hour s possible. 16 veceived after be clas it proper heads Wa will thank theie Adveats 9 wndack they NEWS OF THE DAY —~— CONGRESS ssterday, (he bl to ostablish an Anerican sy in Germany wai reportod adversely; o resclation red and eonevrred i, inquiring into the expadioncy of g cortain land in Washingion for the erection of fansion. The bill to provide for the payment atores taken from loyal citizans for the ase assed wntil the expiration of when the consideration of the Tax bill was tive to gas companics, coitam meats, papor, . rates of fare of rail ateanboats, b and deposits and in ‘.‘ st ¢ v as taken up and dic of ti arn, th re morning oo od. A ural agrie T " ciros omes, weee passod. Previons to taking up the Tax bill, & Bl to amend wn ack avthorizing the kalo of merine hospitala aud 1 cutters, and alsom hill @0 chsneo tho place of Bolding cowt i the northern distriot of Georgin, wero intro duced In (o Touse a bill to rearganize the Ty sasury Devartment and o fis (5o pay of employ6s was intred s ap 1t waw read twico and recommitted to ¢ nmitt and Mo, A resolution was passed ordering 102,009 of the majori'y oad miverity Recoustroction ¢ ports pr ! My Baldwin (Mass) made a pers tion r ¥a to orrors in (he mileage Tepo oftered a resolii whieh was agreed o, Tho Committes on the Contestsd Blection eass of Fallyr againat Daweson veported in avor of My, Dawson. Tho bill il was resumed, com 1 was tien roud b ird tine A vesclution was offered and auking and Curronoy I=Yeas 72, Nays 41 ructiug the ) tio expedicncy of rop anch laws ns au the depositing of money with the Treasuror of the States, and the paying intorest on tho aamo AL 7 45 tho Tiouse ad ed. e in thia ity yo winated fatelly. The first v a widow, 40 years of a at 104 iast Broadway. Sho was scized at 4o 1 aeewed 1 recover ot Iatest accounts T i i At of days sinoe at No abandoned by her o, whie Waw convoy r ship Haynos, which was adver Antwerp on May 14 for this port was +d beeause of 13cses of cholera smong her passengers, of her passengers died of hie is now onher way (o this port, with 215 passen 1. The No: ork Acadewy of Meodicine, at it who died a Having woen that date and the 3ist, 16 cholera. aon b [ Inst stated meeting, adopted a preamblc and resolutions ro garding th smof cholers, oud th ssary wanitare measures therefor, and recommendive an extra sanitary police in all great maritime aud river towns. Ann Crosly, who disd 0t 7, p.rw., on Wednesday, at %, p. m., yes remained unburied aad unoarod for. e Hotcopatko Bocie the C ties of New York g8 and Westchester pablishs a serics of rulos and rogulations, for the guidauce of the public during au epidemic cbolera tine of K The Twellth An Report of the Nursery and Chi Hospital shiows the admissions during the last yesr to ) boen 510 porsons, There was pa wages 2,334, and Cor supplics 20,7 v Il of 18G5 prodided of thissum $9.601 i frow the estats of Chauncey Tose 8% 000, 66 yielded §11,89¢0 The sonual rday. clatmin et “in the € Avgust, or 1ose the | it of the exempt Aunoal Commencement of the Kev York University took place at Niblo's Theater veatordny After the apeectios, delivery of prizes aud degrees, &c., wsnal on such occasions, an address by C Hor Ferris concladed Al laws of % 0f the abip, st., on Taesd Yostorday the now in port wers displayed at belfwast iu Lopor of bLis memors The Boat ssterday. The Board con curred io the resol Councilmen of colora to the 9 s Volunteers probibiting the introduction of steam into sewers was pre sented. Instances wers cited in which the practice had re- sulted in serious personal injury. Tho Board then adjourned to the 25th inst. Much opposition is manifested by the cit 2ens of Harlem and vicinity to the proposed steam freight and cattle railroad in One-bundred-and twenty-fifthat, to be laid for tle Harlem and Eudson River Cowpanios,an ordinance au thorizing which has just passed both hranches of the Common Conneil. A large meeting was beld at Harlem on Wednesday Tbo Board of Councilmen mot erday, and transactad a large amount of routine business Board concarred with the Aldermen in adopting the reso & for the erection of a bridge over Broadway at A resolution autborizing the est against it yo layiog of p Hill, between Third-ave. and Sixthave, for the supjly of water, was sl adopled The L. i tN.Y.8. N. G brated w excursion to Loug Bravch, of Be ry and ¥rauk Term, yesterday, remittiturs from the Court of Appeals wers presented afirmiog the judgment of the Court and also of that of the Court of General Sessions. Writs of habeas corpus in Loth cases were alwo granted. In the case of John Hackett, charged with stabbing a man who subsequently died, lahoring at the time under Brigat s disease of tho Kidneys, the proreass of which diseass the stabbing acceleratod and produced death, anew trial was granted. 1o the case of Acrabam Do I Circuit, before Justice Potter. where an unstamped re had been given by au express company for a pedlers pack lost in transitu, it was held that the contract was void, aud a verdict for the plaintift for amount claimed given. At the Hoboken Course yesterday the first race was between Lady Dan, Julivs aad Blackbird, aud was wou by Julius, by & neck; time, 5. 4 minutes, 40§ soconds, T tween Luther and Col. McDaoiel's chestnut gelding, was wou by Luther by two lengths; time, 2 miles, 4 minutes, 53 sec- onds. Third race, run by Londstons, Nighthood, Richmond, and Throgg's Neck, resolted first in dead heat; second hest wou by Nighthiood; third neat by Loadstone, and fourth heat by Nighthood, Throgg's Neck was withdrawn after the sec- ond beat, Fourth race ran by Hampton Court, Mr, Bush's bay filley, Breckinridge, Lizzy Worthman, Mr. Morrissay's gray eolt, Bounie Doon, and Jubal, resuited in Jubul's win. ving; time, § mile, 514 seconds. A meeting of Italians was Leld yesterday afternoos to take into consideration the means to be adopted to aid the Italian canse during the approaching struggls in Europe, It was ro- sclved that the proceedings of the Initiative Committes be 1aid before the mass meeting to be beld at the Germamia As- sembly Rooms this evening. The resolutions to bo laid before the mass meeting were also discussed when the meeting adjourned. n the case of the Prince-st. murder on Wednesday evening, an inguest was held yesterday and a verdict rendered to the effect that deceased came to her death by s stab, wounded at the hands of Jeremiab O'Brien. No new facts were elicited, :rlm-n was commitied to it the (action of the Grand ury. Fifteen thousand dollars was received yesterday for licenses, makiog a total received to date of 1,005,500, The President of the Liquor Dealers Protection Society is serving injunctions ,n.pn-nl captains of police, for the faithful execution of the w. Gold was quite sctive yesterday, closing t 149, alter velling at 152} and 17} Governmeut bonds were very firm and fu sctive de- mand st quotations, with largo transsctions. There was but little doiug In State and Railway bouds. The Miscellaneous sad Coal shares were dull and neglecied, aud quotstions a1e nominal The ralway sbare list opeced dull aud generally lower, and but little disposition was shown to operste for & rise. After the call the market was wendier, but the smount of business was very small. At the Second Board the market was without special change. After the call, the mar- ot was steady, and closed firm at quotations. Money coutiaues to be wery sasy, and brokers have s full supply offered st 5 per ceut. Ster- Vug Exchange is o shade firmer. Freights are dull. GENERAL NEWS. Mr. Btephens, while returning from Washington, met with @ Barrow asosps at Philadelphis, the train in which he was o Passengor soming violently inte oollision with anether traia, whls boloc orisched yeon o Wide-itagl The cvealns St o NEW-YORK DAILY THIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNK 22, (866 e, e o ohde of G 0% e MER Le ¥ wan Vorn away, and a1 bo not immodistely procisusly changed bis sead, the conse- que have o Moad ria also said Lo b prog r Forian mass wecting, b Col. Rober hes not yot ref thoe gen won 1eviied o ng on . Judge Daly, ¢ from Washingt dross the Wonian tadi " ze the Hon. Mr. Avcona, an Commander Wordon, of commupication recoived by the Depa , gives for ther particu'ars of the fire at Mag Porto Rico, by which 200 houses weeo dostroyed. At tio request of the Military Commavder Wordes sent a force o1 shore to aid the inhabi tants. Commander Worden also iforms the Departmont that the Vauderbilt, wich the wduak, arrived at Acapuleo oo May 30 That town is occupied bythe ¥rench, The Monad vook bias averaged 63 knot. per how “Lhie Lasgiel turo of Lew Druuawhk, it is thought, will adopt the confederation sobeme. Delemtoa from Canada, New- Brunawick, Novn Scotia and Nevioundland, will leave for England immedistely, anl it is exected that the English Parhiament will at once pass the neesaary act wo that oon federtion may be consnamated by Augost Mr and Mrs, deff. Davis aro repoted as hiviog very com- fortably, wad cven loxurion-ly, ot peent in onoof the case- Tho reoest relixation of military rostraits has had @ most favorable infusnce upou Mr. Davis's “healih e biliad matoh for ths chawpioalap of Massachusetts ol & parse of §230, 1,500 points, played et Boston on Wednos- day evening, by K. Danicls and R I Wimarts, resulted in o sncoess of 1ho former, who is ulyo e present champion. The introductory services of the Cotfersnce of the Westera Unitarian Charen 100k piace at Buffal mon Wodnesday evening. The exervises proper of the Conferencabegan yestorlay. Ladame Juke de Marguerites, a / waatic critio and sathor, died suddenly of hosrt ¢ (Iphin yeatarday. »loa Bienville, in & 80 10 Phi ‘Tax bill was under consideration yesterday in the Senate, and was rather extensively amended— a9 0 to suggest that tho lobby House are ot inactivo in this someiunes in such a members of the Upper particular cris ratload and steamboat com- The Senate thiy Panies—08 we h taxes paid ng public. 1f ¢ neiple is & good wght te be extended. By al! means let us shody else, and 1 be. kave ev then s yhody's taxes paid by how much | we #hot The [alians rosiding i our City and ‘vicinity will ning at the G A Assembly rooms, wery, to con meet this No. 201 14 aid thewr country in b il ent, struggle for Inde- an attend- We look for tism aud their most righte- pendance and Nationality wce worthy of their patri O CilnG Schenck's Army The wh hill 1 of yester- Towa The House yest ay passed Ge bill, without material amendin col will o found in the Congression er, Mr. Wi o that in promotions I ba made hetween day's and this morci son of socurad the addition of of o flicers of colored A Proy no distinetion 1 white 3 Mr. Baldwin of Mass., mitlee on Appropriations e, 0D InG yesterday instructed its ( ta look into the subject of Mile wake the croo! paths straight, aud that the refl d to the sneral) Appropria- ill never be found Reform b - 11 to some bill that must pass, and it v b at may ? tion hill and held there. hthe r 1 pratty att w roly go through We welcome t assigninent of spacyrus and comfortable apartments for the hous: Mr. aud Mra, J By-and-hy, the farce will b What rson Davis, vg, and v of ‘The Senats has added to the Tax bill an iniquit smendwent in favor of gas companies; authorinug them to chiarge their taxes to their enstomers. It is impossible to imagme a just or decent reason for this windie. Ga ipanics are for st part monop- olies, they make enormous prof tock brings a y o whea it can be they are al- ways illiberal to the pu! and is no interest uo persou, uo corporation, hetter able to bear its fair share of public an these companies, Wiy, then gation be ! m them to be lnid on t s of their pl sed wid outraged con On the secoud pa worning’s paper will be found notices of New Publications; on the third, Foreign Miscellany, Personal, &c.; ou the sxth, Tormenting the Alpbabet, o fanciful and smusing paper from The Golary; ou the nth, Religious Intellige comprisng an account of the Western Unitarian Confe; , and of the 1 Thelogi- ool; foll accounts of the Com: pents at o and at the Un i York; nt Examina letters 1 Montreal o, with the proposal of Mr. Gal Rt ciprocity between Capada and the United States; a lotter from Vera Cruz, describing the dispersion of the Rebel Colony at Cordova; a letter from North Carolina on the Btats C: s Whittlo- soy Court-Martial; and L The Republicans of Maine held the yesterday, J. L. Chamberlain, a soldier of honorable fams v full and enthu- sinstic, and honored itself, its party, and the State, by adopting unanimously this resolution: “* Resolred, That the Union party of Maine plants itself upon the doctrines of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, aud that we hold that all men, without dis- tinction of color or vace, ave entitled to the utmost civil AND POLITICAL rights.” —The Convention d vention and nominated for n the The Couvention was uuusually ] clared, also, its confidence in the Republican majority of Congress, recognizing them as ! the true representatives of the loyal sentiment of the country. We invite that majority to take notice from this resolution of what their constituents expect of | them. Maine only speaks the word which the rest of the Republican States stand ready to echo. Vermont, in her Convention of Wednesday, declared with still greater explicitness, *“that while approving the con- stitutional amendment lately proposed by Congress as a present practical measure toward securing just ends, we yet insist that every scheme of restoration is im- perfect that is not based upon equal and exact justi to all, and the equal rights, personal, civil and political of all loyal citizens, irrespective of color or race.” That is the shining armor which the Republican party in two States buckles on for the Fall contest. The party never more than now deserve the success which it is about to win. — ‘We thought it was legally fixed and settled that our Common Council has no longer power (if it ever had) to authorize the laying of a railroad track along any of our streets; yet sn ordinance has just been rushed through both Boards, which assumes to suthorize the Harlem Railroad to run a branch through One-hundred-and-twenty-fifth-st. to Man- hattanville, Its object is said to be the easy transit of cattle-trains from the Hudson River Railroad to the new sales-yard, &c., on the east side of the island, between Yorkville and Harlem. Whether a railroad throt One-Hundred-and- Twenty-fifth-st. would be & ic benefit or injury we do not stop to consider; though the property- owners on that street appear gencrally and strongly averse to it. We protest against any cumbering of our streets with railroad tracks suthorised by the Com- g Councll, 1t e 20 WS 1o ¢gda & onopoly of and acopt measures to | . | Democratic party would stand no chance. he stroets for ench a use; and if this nsurpation be tamely sequiesced in there will s0on be no comforfable irive on our 1sland. Wo exhort ali property-owners, therofore, to make common cause with {hose of Har- [tinvolyves lem, and squolcl: this dangerons measure | sral confiacation of private property. Stop it! ———— THE NATIONAL W M. The fiscal year closos with the present month; and it is already certain that the roceipts from Internal Tazes alone will somewhat excesd Three Hundred Millions of Dollars, or very neardy Ono Million from each secular day. From Customs, the receipts of the first quarter wero over Forty-soven Millions, and we presume those of the entire year will have exceeded One Hundred and Fifty Millions; making an aggro- pate of at least Four Huadred and Fifty Millions of Dollars r1ised by taxation for the support of the Fed- oral Government alone during the year succeeding the close of our great Civil War, and whilo a third of the country lay exhaustod, ravaged, desolated, by four years of gigantic, desperate strife. In this year, though 2 large proportion of our country has con- tributed very little, we have more than met our current expenses, including the interest on our great Debt; for this Debt, which was over Twenty-cight Hundred | I8 Millions, has been reduced by at least Fifty Millions. And whereaswo all ppprebended, one year ago, thht the settiement of all outatanding claims wonld cargy our Debt up to Three' Biblions, it is now morally cor- tain ot to reach that amount —These facts should emcourage while they admon- ish us. Our people are very heavily taxed—perhaps more beavily than any othor on earth. Some of tho items which go to make up the aggregate are transi- tory; s, for instance, the support of the sufforing poor of the South, whom the War bereft of protectors and resources, and who, though their subsistonce 13 Arawn from the Fresdmen’s Bureau, are in good part P Whites. This will not cost the nation half so much during the next as it did during the fiscal year now closing; while it may probably be thenceforth saved llnllnw her. Then our Pension list—now heavy— will dwindle year by year as those enti- tled to pensions shall be gathersd to their fathers, blessing and blest by their rescued country. And if Congress would but constitute au energetic and fear! -5s Retrenchment Committee, and instruct it to aholish cvery useless office, reduce every exorbi- or allowance, and curtail every expense, 1 hat many Mitlions more may be saved. By- ve shali have o Congress that will lay judg- ) th line, and sever the conneetion with the v of every place-holder who does not give the Lot us nover doubt it. Jue reduction of tnxes, d short-time debt to astly better rates if We he clear value to the Treasury of u good o on the right side of the account at fully One Hundred Millions. Inother words, we can fund our lebt 50 the aunual burden of it will be at least &6,000,000 less if we aro paying off aud canceling Four or Five Millions per month of it than if’ wo are shinning and stroggling against a defic Lot Congress save whercver it can w pling the publi® se but let it not fear to on to necessary taxes, of 2 that this or that tax be taken off. We can bear heavy taxation—we know it by expe- rience—and it 15 wise economy to bear it till our solvency is assured. Ton years hence, our National wealth will be double the p t amount, reducing the wi f taxat f, even though the sggregate to be n undiminished, Let us endv ned anlay ment Treas: money's worth. il of the hour is an o vast sums of floati AL ng off debt than while increasing it. fund; and we can do this are pay Lold nd let the People be careln " kiyn of the libel of Btroug net Bonnett was brought to a close yesterdsy. from day to nopsis of the procecdings cared in our columns; but . sport will ‘yet be published. interest of the issue, the standing of the The int rties, at mand such her reasons. d ated to justify the al interchanged ountens: t y did not bespa law and t th they did not forget rther of thi tre on our columns is We may be able to speak { s been in session, we should haye b ved to report it verbatim, learn that the Jury to press w CARDOZO'S LAW. ¢ no more than every obs when we assd® that Ignoranee and In lay the main pillars of the swindling acalls itself the Democratic party, We ely this—that if all voters were intelli- o none were intemperate, the so-called Take auy City, Cou: or Ward you please, and single out those among its voters who can’t read and will get drunk, and nine-tenths of them are Democrats, even when the great mass of their neighbors are Repub- licana. Hence, we must expect a pretty solid Democratic vote against such bills as Gen, Garfield’s, establishing a National Bureau of Education, and against any bill which interposes obstacles to getting drunk, There are individuals in all parties friendly and adverse to | Education and to Temperance; but no party, as such, | can be expected to commit suicide, and the Demo- eratic party cannot afford to have all men intelligent and sober, Our City Judges, nominated by the grogshop machinery which has its focus in Tammany Hall, must favor the Liquor interest to the utmost, A judge who did otherwise would never receive another regular nomination; and, as all judges want to be reélected, all who live in this City must evince unmeasured feslty to the Rum power, One George W. Holt is a rumseller, and wants to continue such, knowing no easier way of making money, He has applied for and obtained a license from the new Board of Excise Commissioners; but he has also & license, not yet expired, from the old Board, and he claims a right to persist in selling under that in defiance of the restrictions of the new law. So he sues out an injunction before Judge Cardozo of our Court of Common Pleas, who ‘yesterday decided that Holt's old license was a contract, which the State could not make void, and that therefors Holt had a right to'go on selling under it, in defiance of the act of 1866, This is all the gronnd covered by the Judge's elaborate opinion, yet he proceeds at its close to say: *Upon the grounds which T have thus stated, without elab- orating them further, or assigning other reasons which also convince my mind of ita invalidity, 7 feel consrained to declare ng man knows gent, Wl ,....,.,“sm.m.,mmw and wholly void; and cnuvm motion to continue the injunction must be grant «—Comment were surperfluous. Cardoso has esmed the support of the law-defying Liquor interest, and is tolerably sure of a reélection. The National Intalligencer saw fit to ask Tax Tain- '.ll'l ansept (0 @ projeot fgp digpiujahing G inegusl- rust o full and | with reproaches and disparaging epithets, While | e e aty of roeprasentation of the Peeple of the United | Reve Iy J Wo responded that, ) States in the Senate thorcof. while we could not assont to The Intellig progrunme, wo would cheerfully agr @ation thereof which we Wworld dips 1, clause of the F that « No Stato shal, without ks cousent, i doprived anffrage iy tho Senate "~ and thoronpon talks of ** Greelay's knowledige of (he Constitution,” asking— Pray. inform us how this Litls obstacle s te be over come i —The quostion, we presumo, i3 addressed to The Nationa! Intelligencer ; but how are we to account for the suporerogatory radonoss aud impertinence rcer’s pr to a modifi- sronpon The rivmpl, that M Copstitution which prescribes 15 equal LIBRABIES. Wo Lope tho Board of Aldermen will favor, a3 wo believe the Councilmen are prepared to do, Councilman White's excellent proposition for a free public library. The grant of a site by the oity authoritics is all that is asked to render such a project & #uccess in the opimion of its movers. Thero is sufficient wealth, bouevolence, and public spirit in Vew-York to guarantoe that an amplo building will’ boerocted and endowed when the city offers the peo- P4 the ground to buiid upon. [n proportion-to its size and population, New-York, though ranking as tho third city inimportance the whols world, is aimgudarly deficiont in great public librarios. We have two respectable libraries—thoe Astor and the Mor- cantilo—but neither, strictly speaking, is froe or popu- lar; comparable i variety to tho general book ro- positorios of London, or Boston’s grand froe library of 124,000 volumes. Our need of librasies for tho peopla is 50 great that propositions of this kind are at all times priviloged. We are, besides, in want of a Iarge cireulating library; publishers and the public ing book- would wolcome 1t; and if son meu will give us such an institution, they will lay ample foundagion for a long business prosperity. ——— v heen favored with a copy of an argument delivered in the United States Diatrict Court at Savan- nah, Ga , by the Hon. Henry 8. , United States District-Attorney, on the constitutionality of the Test Oath. Tt strikes usas an extraordinary performance for an officer whose duty it 15 to uphold the laws of Wek tho ( ment which appointed him. We think auch ficor is bound to show a decent respect to all o that Government, bot Mr. Dis- triot-At y Fiteh appears to think otherwise. He recognizes Lis obligation to support the law much as ifhe weis undergoing a peualty the law had 25 col ie consti- oty preface with such Prosc rihed, and while e tutio talk as 1 his s farmation of mind in any one reared and taught to love the liberality of # end@tment as the res @ peoulioy " nstitutio laws, to te such a l2gis: now before the Con any degree of satisfaction, Al though not so eatitied, it bas with atartling u ity been christenod L friend and foe, the Test Oath act. This is senans hamizum'—one of tho cardinal ths Liave never been very favorably re- the verdiot of t rulng of trutis. T ceived by any people, much less a free and enlightencd people. Theie brief avd fittul existence, whether judictaliy or histori- Bave not heen fattering € either the wisdom or eir authors, ‘The most lonient judgment, I beliove, r heso conferred by public opicion against test their advocates, has beon—oblirion bt noonday of civiliz gentlemar who would consider an ancestral connection with that W whether theve lines 11 n avery desivable heirloom. o Congress which passed ie naturally enough from from what Mr. District- -voiced rhotoric of Mr. om s United becoming, aud we 1 leave to take a ner on that side whicl Lis feelings incline him to Among all the 1s s of Georgia, we are ust be some and competent man ke Att r Fitch c loyal o District-Attorney, and who k it necessary to apologize to a Rebel 1 g atute States. n ed in some compa- A %0 that one ght some rief narra- 5 to be passed along in like manner until then declares 1 the story as it semblance between the orts of the amusement pract indiy ranging before all t Lias just reac two i ed uot even wait to hear the gams. We 1 A rties while we compare the reports with the editorials. The shameful 1ations against Gen. Saxton v upou in reports are trausformed the willt followers. into n, of their last at o Capt. Ket Saxton, gave 3 P gr u Sapelo 1 to pay the between them g all the sone as ** @ scoun- ng allowed a permit negroes of Sapelo y, and thus sowed yers. But we presume ated the story of the fen- 4 as the Generals repeated the tales which a crowd of vindictive Rebels poured by Gen. Sax Island, paid them mainly in wh diseor their empl wit into their willing ears. P — The following note indicates the retirement, at the ne of the most in- close of the present Congress, ¢ dustrious, unassuming and useful wembers of the House—one who has served since 1855 with the hearty approval of his constituents and a steady growth in public contidence and appreciation. Though he leaves the House wherein be has served so faithe fully, we trust that his services are not to be lost to the country: To the Voters of the Second Congressional District of Vermont : Tt may be prover for me to say that I respeetfully decline to be a candidate for rediection. Proud of my constituency, and profoundly sensible of their long-continued fuvor, it is right that my decision should be authoritatively announced in season for them to fix npon some one to be chosen us my successor. If I have been able in any degree to be useful in the public service, it is entirely due to the generous support of the people of the Second District of Vermont, who have honored me with six consecutive elections. In retiring trom this post of homor, which T have fuithfully endeavored to make the post of duty also, I tender to my friends and constituents the tribute of & grateful heart, Jusmiy S, MORRILL, HousE OF REPRESEXTATIVES, WASIINGTON, June 8, 1866, To the Editor of The N. V. Tribune. . Sie: I saw an article in your paper lsat Friday, stating that I asked the Senate to confirm Mr. Fleurot's nomina- tion, and on thit account he was not appointed. Now, Si permit me to say that I never in my lifo asked tho Govern- ment of the United States for unything for my own family, much less for Mr, Fleurot, who is only an acquaiutance, like many others. - 1 bave borne with calmness the most fearful abuses and calumnies; but I think now it is time to put a stop to them. I do not trouble myself about polities or politicians, or editors, or any such unkind, unfeeling people; yet, I have suffered greatly by them. St Foa ‘What have I done against you edifors, managers, etc., that I should be hunted down like a wild deer, on account of your feelings towards Ze Herald? Abuse the editor if you like, perhaps ho deserves it; but my aim has over been to calm and peeify all violent feelings. You will oblige mo by publishing these fow lines. M!:“w'. Hanurtia 4, Banntn e ——— Consideration of the Tax Mill in the Sematle. ———— TUIB PEMISYLYARIA CONTESTED BLGCTION CABR, MR, DAWSON ENTHLED 1) S SEAE, THE HOUSE PASSES THE NEV APMY PILL, AR N The Maximam Force About 50,000, A NUMBER OF PERSONAL RELIEF GCLLS PABSED, ——— ERRORS N THE MILEAGE REPORT, Reorzanization of the Treasury lim“t. IMPORTATION OF THE RINDERPEST, e WasamoTon, Thursday Jums 21, 1864, THE TAX PILL ‘The Senato wont through 64 pages of the Tax bill to-day, which brought them to the 1%:b page. and tao amend- monts to the Committes already given in this correspondence wore generaily sustained. Tho only inportast exception was the proposition (o 1mposs @ $3x of (iree per cent ad valorsa on reapers, mowors, throshing-machines,oorn sbel wooden ware, mills for the manufaotnre of sugar from sorghum, beets and corn, and waochinery Iriven by horse’'power. T'hs Housy bad exemoted these articles, and the Senate decided also to exempt thom against the rocommandations of its Committes on Finanoe, To-morrow the free list will be reached, and thoro will doubtiess be o more amimated disesssions ou the proposed changes. f THE REORGANIZATION OF THE TREAL URY DEPARTMENT, The bill to reorganize the Treasury Department fixes tho salarisn of the Assistant Secretariss of the Troasnr y the Controller, Comminsioner of Castoms, Trewwuzer, Solioiter Commisstoner of Internal Ravenue and Controliar of the Car reroy at §5,000; of Auditors, Register and Deputy Controlier of Currency ot 84,000; of Deputy Troawres and Priocipay Deputy Commissioner of 1nteraal Revenrs at 33,50, of other Doputios at $3,000: of the Chicf Clerk and Supervisiag Arobi- toct at §3.000; of Solicitor of Internal Revenuo at $4,00; of Assistant Architect and Chiefs of Divisions in the Office of the Socretary, at 8250, of Cashier of Interna! Reveane, end Cashier and Assistant Cashier iu the Offico of (he Treasarer, at $3.000; of Chiefs of Divisions of Bauks, Lssues, Redemp- tions and General Accounts in tho Oflice of the Troasurer, 82,600; of Chicf-of Treasnrer's Acconnts, Loaus and Corre- spondence, and of Tellers, 82,400; of Messengers, $1,200; of| Assistant Mossengers, $300; of Female Clorks 8720, (but $1,000 may be given toove third and $300 to anothar third); of Genoral Superintendent of the Treasity Bullling, $2,500;! of the Captain of the Watch, §1. f engieer in charge of beating apparatus, 81,200; of foreman of liLorers, $1,000; of watchmen, §%00; and of firomen nd laborers, §720. The iu oreass of pay of clarks is effected by creating au additiosy Luss—tho fifth—s0 that the clerks will be distributed among fivo clses instoad of among four &5 at present—the it cless 10 havo n salary of $2,240, PERSONAL Henators Creswell and Riddle ars | Lome sick. Quite a number of members are also atloms Gor. Plerpoat and Gen. McClernand bad interviews with the Presidest to- day. Col. Tarlor, one of the Tennesssa membors 1as gone iate Maryland to stump for the Radical ticket THR PRIZE PIGHTERS ‘The police have concluded that thorc is no law by which tbe prise fighters can he beld, and so they are com- promising with thew and their friends to get thein Lo lears the city by releasing thom from arrest. THE FENIAN BAID FROM BUFFALO. The Hon. Roscoe Coukling to-day presented & lengthy petition from leading merchants and cisizens of Buf. £ils, complaiving that army officers withont astiority of law bad virtnally closod the port of Baffly, aud Lad isterrupted communication with that city eithor by farriage aocoss Niag- ara River or by ofter public conveyanoss, atd also by tels- graph, and asking that & comwittee bo sent to Bufl to ine vestigate the facts. ‘The potition was referrod to the Commite tee on Foroign Affairs. THE PISHERIRY Tho Hon. John B. Alley has finally & consumating o contract with Canada, Nova Sco Branswick, by which our fiszermen are all.wed ) dry their fist for 5 cents por ton. 4 PARDON. The President Las ordered a pardon to Le wssued to Mary Blake, who wes sentonced to pay a fine of $500 and be imprisoned watil tho fine was paid, for keepizg » bouso of ill famo, coeded in and New- 1a02 and THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The Senate agreed tq the request of the House fors Commwittes of Conference on the bifl providing for the proper ropresentation of tho United States nt fLe Puris Exposition PENSIONS. The preseut pension list of the Unitel States is about 816,000,000 per ann: d it is estimated thst the pre- posed ehanges will swell it to $22,000,000, Sbould tie widows and orphans of the soldiers of the War of 131 Le inciuded, it will be at least 835,000,000, Oue ol Lo besi features of the Vill now before Congress is that which givas widows who sow otly receive #8 por month, whether they bave chil lrea or not, an additional 2 per mouth for each ehild, Lt is also proposed to extend the provisions of tho pension law {0 officers com- missioned but not mustered in when killad, to thoss who died whilo abisat on sick furlough, and to teamsters, Wagouers, artificers, hospital stewards, and all other enlisted mez, IMPORTATION OF THE RINDERPEST. The United States Consular Agent at Boyrout, Syria, forwards to tho Department of §tas a lotter from the United States Consul at Sidon ivforming him that the mer- chants in that city are colleoting throughout thy country booes of animals to send to Europe and other conntriss, and, fn con- sideration of the fact that the cattle diseass raged for some time in the distriots thereabout, the Consul thinks It more tusn probable that among thess collections tha bonas of infooted cattle are also gathered; and in sending them thay would com- sequontly carry the disease to tho conntry to which they are exported. A copy of tho above was sent to Surgeon Genersl Baroes. Ho expressod the opinion that the importation ef bonoes of castle whieh have died with the rindorpest or otber infection is calculated to spread the disease and shosld be pro- bibited. This communication will b sent to the House Com- mittee on Commeree for consideration, a8 thers is now no law to prevent the importation of bones. INTERNAL BEVENUR RECR(PTS. The receipts from Iuternal Revenue sourcss solely for this fisoal yoar, to this date, awonnt to $300,007, THE LATE HON. JAMBS HUMPHREY. It is probable that the death of the Hon. James Humphroy of New-York will be ormatly annousced ia Coa- gross to-morrow, AUSTRIAN DEORES Tho imperial decreo of the Emperot of Austria, for the proteotion of merchant vessels in time of war, s been officially communicated to the Departwont of State. It pro- vides as follows ARTICLR 1. Merchant vossels and their casgoes ahail not, because_they may belong to o conntry with which Austrie is ut war, be captured by Austrian ships of war, wor larod good prizes by Austrian prize courts, while tha Lostile power observes reciprocity toward Austrian merchant yessels. ‘The observance rocity will be adwitte) nutil notice to the contrary, if like friendly treatment of Austrian vossels is guar: anteed on the of the bostile power, by the recogol rinoiples of its legisl tion, or by its declarations made B«m the beginning of bostilities. 3 ARTICLE 2. To mercbant vesscls which carry contraband of war or violate lawful Llookades the provision of Article 1 s no apylication. MAIL SERVIOE. The mail transportation on the 1st day ot July will far oxceed that of any previous period under the Goverament, and with good reasons to belleve better arrsaged for the con- venience and interest of the people. Among the recent eoa- traots is one for service from Vicksburg to Now-Orlesss, in suitable aud safo steamboats. Twenty-five intermediate offioes on this ronte will be supplied rogularly three times & week. BOUNTIES AND ALLOWANCRS T0 COLORED SOLDIERS. Tho President has approved the bill giving bouaties 10 colored soldiers and pensioners, bountiss aad aliowaaoss to their hoirs, o INTER-STATE COMMUNICATIONS. Tho President has also approved the bill to facilitate qoumproisl Rariat and LN cogmsaloniion amens the o WASHINGTON, |