The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1866, Page 4

4 e ot ot o QAmugements. - “"WALLACK'S THEATE i RISt IGRANT—TIANDY 5 EVENING, st CTHE T Mr. Dan Br Miss_Itosa Co B, T ) Geo. Holland ] Orabam, Ward, Mr. Miss Carvaan, Mis Slurk Smith. AKDEN LU ILO'S « 0 | Ballet of LA Youpe Awerica, 2-THE MAGICT Topere. t oag America on the Fiyh OLYMPIC THEATEK, THIS EVENING—u 6~OUR MUTUAL FRIEND; Mrs. Joho “WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING at 8=POCAHONTAS—A ¥ROM IRELAND. Mz John Brooghau, Mis —TO0 MUCH FOR Company. Matinée R DETECTIVE-TRE- FON'S THIS EVENING ! . Whaley, Mr. 0. ND AS [T 1°. Miss Fanuy Herring, y. Miss Reynoids, Mz, G. L. Fox, THIS BVEN xiravazanza of LA F1ED DU MOUTON or tho SHEEPS FOOT: The Buislay Famlly, Miss Certie A. Moore, Busc. Strebinger and 1o/l company. THE OLD Association, &ke. M. d et TL-THE 0. C. Howard, anie Cleaver, Kehos, Daly, W. L. Jawison, H. F. eou, W ilton. ONE BUNDRED TIS EVEN A L. Jumisou, Labrun, Mewsrs. Hodaway, e Haviand, Lridzwan, Aud Nb CURIOSITIES. : NEW FRENCH b TI1IS AFTERNOO) rh Comie Opera, DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA - Mils 2 Zelds, Herrison, Mrs. Morart, Mosire. Seguin, Peakes. Ketchum, Castle, Eichberg. TRE FRANCAIS. Foorieeuth-st i, st 8—ELLE EST FOLLE—LUCIA DILAM- THE THIS EVENI MERMOOR ELS. ALACTS, FARCES, )y DUETS, A MIDSUM: THE N —HAML N ILERS. Matince at 2 o'clock. TERBACE GARDEN, Tuird ave. THIS AFTERNOON. at 43 eud EVE THOMAS'S OKCHESTRAL GAR DE Y, No. 845 Brosdway. TODAY - Fxli peinting of * FAKRAGUT PRIUMPHAN of Mr. Ps 1IN MOBILE BAY LOWE'S AERONAUTIC AMPHITHEATER, Central Park. PHHS DAY—Cuble Ascenddons from noon untii dark. we DAILY, from 9 a. m (0 I al Exhibition of 0p. Worke of Art Lt B T Y G T T A S AT ST Liusiness Notices. No Pav. undersigied bas bronsht out for ® AsTLEY CooPks’s FMuROCA- hord Fever, Neoralia, Bunions, 0d testio onils, any exient, wid seen the good el be n, Cortificstes om (hose who have Justesd of minot 674 Washingtor-st. This man wes made the space of 35 minutes, haviag been cone STIRLING & SHAILER, Mr. MooRe. Ho. 674 Washington- Cup'. BRUNDIG R, Barge Independence. FRASTTS COLENAY, B [ i LLHAN, Nota W Paries, No. 205 Washiugton-st. Jas BarBxE No. 221 West Twonty filth-st. C. €. Craxk, No. ‘Washington-st. No, 133 Perry-st. No. 6 Montague-st.. Brooklyn, and No. 176 Frout od (0 the ase of bis using Two Bottles, to en: im to go to school. Pines Giwian, No £33 Courttt, between Lagrange ad Second- at. Brooklyn. This gentleman was made to walk without crutches ot ‘sticks i 20 minutes x Tho sbove list can be extended to many hundreds, and If the sub- woribar would takg the mode of others, in advertising couatry nawmes, teod it large'y. 'No fausily should be without it. Tt does its work so expeditiously by rubbing the parts affected one bottie. 1t will convince yoi. ice, $1per Boit . Sold by Dumas Barwss & Co., No. 21 Fark- seumoin No. 94 Bro Leve. s N reenst., New-York They purify, strengthen and invigorata, They create & healthy sppetite. of water sud dict. They are an snridote Lo chauge They streogtben the system. They purify the breath eud cure sour stomach. They care Dyspepsis and Constipation. They cure Live: Cowplalnt and Nervoas Headach: DRAKE'S PLANTATION BiTTens have cured more casel ‘woako nervation, melancholy and want of vital o Yaliata Temiifang vt Rrcduced. Toey are partic the propristora’ privete siamp over the cork of euth i dealer Las not got it. report lo P. IL Dns A Sare, SURg AND SpEEDY ReMEDY for Diarrh o8, Dysentary, Cholers, Summer Complaiut eod all Bowsl Afections amsy be had in Javxe's Causixamive Baisaw. Compounded with care from the best derstood ingredients known to the Medica! Fac- alty, ita setion is proupt sud always to be depended upon—whils the roputation it bas sttaived a¢ 8 Standard Household Rewmedy, shouid indaco all st this season of the year to keep & bottle of 8o useful & med- Jclue by them. Sold by all druggists, We desire to call attention to the Sazatoaa “ A" SPRING WATER. The analysis sbows it (o contal gent more modiciosl minersl properties than the Con Vichy, or any other Spring Water in the world. It 3 nd-::::hnh 'Mp.fl(a wre 'andur:l. m: mvlvuuhln:h wysiem ln 3 ol masuer. e understand it s belng kept . ncl, Druggists, Hotels and Groones. B S Tug Porviar FavoriTE.~The Knox hat is still ahaad of al! fts competitors, and stands urequa'ed for e'egan; c fort, 4nd approprisiencss (o the season. If any doubt this ot thom visit eitver of the Knox stores. st No. 212 Broads No. 53 Brosdway, under the Piewcott House, and the doubt will be ”?jjy_fl'pd»ul. oy ' ¥ &5 This artiole is advertise § in The New-York Hersli. LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA for cloansing and presorving the teeth, giviug firmues and tore to tie gums, imparting sweetress to the bresth, aud sffording s delighi/ully rofroshiug foeiing to the mouth, For sale everywheie Try it once; yoo will e o otter.Depot, No. 32 Flaiteat. For Your Hams, Oo 70 Tarar's, No. 49 Brosdway BARTLETT & DEMOREST'S SEWING-MACHINE, with | ve-0ot and valuable improvewments, Liskes the elastic and most deairs- | Blo stitch, and is. in every perticular, the ne plus ultra family sewing. machive. Pric 25. S$e00ND-HAND SA¥ES in large numbers, of our own | and others' make, taken in exchauge for our mew poleat ALUM sad Dax Prastin Sares. Fo ssle low. Marvix & Co., 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut GeNiN's SuMMER BI6NALS.—The Summer is upon ue and Omxix. No, 518 brosd , signalizes its advent by introd an Iufinits variaty of STRAW I1ATS of everv elus end xind for gon( imeu, ladies. misess, boys and iniants, GrNIN, No. 513 Broad AGUE.—STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is 4 certain Siimourt, s s the wrerei vesbody ol e tecied o wovere wta. Rismoutt, . ign o a et | Tug ARM AND L6, by B. FRANK PALMER officars and oiv “bost” free to soldiers, and low ut et Phils; Astorpl, N.Y.; leat Swmitations of his patents. ‘Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxp- Aous, Suppoxtens. AC.—~Mansu & Co.'s Radical Cure Trum Othice suly &t N Voseyat. v sitendant. ignette, #3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2 All pogatives n‘.&n-d ¥ R4 Lrwi, So. it cnmi:, Morr's CuemMicAL Pomape Restores Gray haepe i glosey end from tl out; removes dandrff the finest dress. | ing used. by Rusrox, No. 10 Astor House, end il druggiste. WiLLcox & Gises SEWIXG MACHINE. “Tew soarn 1 ‘and less lisble to rip in vee or wear. than th: Vosk-stitch. [ * Judgs Keport * at the o Iuiand Park Trial rk Trial. ‘Beud for the ~ Report” and samples of Work coutaining borA kinds of iches on the same piece of goods. No. 508 BARTLETT & DEMOREST'S SEW1XG-MACHINE has & sombination of all the essential qualities of & first-clase practical ma- shime for o' kinds of fauly sewing, with all the desirsbie attech: wents. Price $75. Brosdway. Tug SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S new Fax- .n..'l @-MacHINK sow resdy; wiso, Buiton hoe Machine. No. FLORENCE LOCKE-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best o the world. Fromxce SEWixe Macmixe Cowpary. 29 %% Bewtwn PR R AN & GrOVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMICM ELASTIC Srrvon Sewive Macmorss. for lamily ase. No. 45 Brosdway. TuprOVED LOCK-STITCH Macmxes for Tailors and | Conaress AND Espire WATERS 5o used with the grastcet suceoms in the treatment of dyspopsia, scrofula, coustipation, cutaneous diseasss, gout 1nd rhenmstiom, sud with decided sdvantage in pulmonary complaints D avel aud all disorders of tuo kidaeys wnd bisdder find an betes, eficctive remedy in s Coromnian Warne 1118, alwo, eapecially axcellont ia disesses Provnian 1o Womew These waters belue, Yuns, NATURAL, UNADOLTREATED, ey be taken with safoty which no ARTINOIAL PREPARATION can rival. Their flavor and effects are aliks pleassat. They fmpar a froshuess and beauty to the complexion which caa only be ratained when the systom is free from obstructions. Their perssvering use swill almost invarisbly restore health and vigor. For sals by o'l Druggists. At wholesale oily by Horomiss' Sox, Proprictors, No. 92 Beskman-at., Lyox's Inseor Powner, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, and preserviog furs and clothing from Moths. The orlginal and genuine is signed K. Lyow. Al others are imitations. Take no other Insect Powder but Lyox's. Soid by wil druggists, sud No. 21 Park row. CrevALer's Livg For Tag Ham NEvim KAt to restore gray hair to ite original color, freshnos and beauty; will Posrmyey stop its falling out; will Sumssr apromote its growths is CrTAIN to impart life and vigor; will In- VARIABLY keep the head in a clean. cool and heslthy condition; contalus notbiug fwjuriovs; has No EQUAT es o HaArk DResaino, and is indorsed by our best physiclsns. 1 asure yon, ladies sud gentiemen, it is all you require for the haic. Sold by all druggists. Saman A. Croevacir, M. D. 3,500.—Tik NATIONAL BRICK MACHINK, with only Two Hoksks, makes 3500 bricks per hour, with straight, well defined edges, and the bricks will stand ALt CLINATRS, while those made by the dry pressing mashines all CROMBLE TO PIROKS 0n bo- ibg KEPOSED 70 FROST. A. Requa, Geveral Agont, No. 141 B_!udity, N Y. 3,000 SurxeLis rir Hour are made by the EMPIrg Swixgue Macntne with only oNw WoRaw Powsk; and will make out of the same mnount of timber ONETHIRD MOGK AHINGLES than canbe made by suy sawing shingle machina. A. Ruqua, Genersl Agent, No. 141 Broadway, New-York. MoTH AND FRECKLES. sdies sillicted with Discolorations on the Face, called Moth Patches, or Freckles, sbould use PERRY'S celebrated Morn axp Freckue Loviox. It is infallible. Prepared by De. B. C. Puany, Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond-st,, N. ¥. 8old by all Druggista in New- York aud elsewbere. Price, $2. Dr. LyMaN Brrcngg used to prepare himself for writing & sermon by sawing half a cord, more or less, of wood. Exer- cise, in most cases, i an admirable tonic, but it will uot supercede the of proper wedicines. The most valusble of thoss is MARS- NS CALISAYA TOXIC, the virtues of which are certifiod to by thou- sauds who Lave tried it. Depot, No. 437 Broadway, New- York. For asle by all druzgists. nece: nstipation, Bil- Debility, Piles, Dropey, Sypo: e Carareit, Sorofula, Dyspepsia, C fousncss, Liver and Kidney Discases, Nervoo Rheomatism, Fevers, Bronchitis, Feuwsle M GRoRGIA PiINg.—We are prepared to furnish every description of the above, sswn of hewn, for domestic use and for ship- meat, promptly aad on the most favorable terms. BRADPORD & REN1CK, No. 71 Broadway, N. Y. OSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF DIsRASE.—It causos Piles. Headache, Digzivess, Biliousn b, Opprossion, Low Spirits, Worms, Indigestion, ke. KISTALTIO LoEsxors wenanted to cure all thewe, end Uie only cure for PILks, bether bleeding or otherwise. Sold by DkaAs Banxes & Co., Huan: xax & Co., Caswrit, MAOK & Co., aud all Diugsisis. A single trial of DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE and you will buy nothing else for Galls, Scratches, € Mtraine, Sores, Swelliags, Sit-fast and Nail pricks; it aleo softens and pre sarves the Hoof. Sold by druggists, aad at the Depot, No. 49 Cedar- s, Now-York. Fifty cents a box. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.—Dr. Tomtas's VENETIAN Lixmwwxt, for the cure of Dysentery. Croup, e, o, e eurssiod o b7 i toe Dracyiss. red . Ever s werral ruegieta. Dpes Mo B8 Courdaudi st New-York. Price, 4 aud 30 Fivter TuE CROTON! Tur DArHRAGH F1om) #or sale by Atexanper MeKkavus & Co., Flumbers and Oas-iters, No. 35 Weat Fourth-st., New-York. ARTIFICIAL Liyns oF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND adaptability ; Ariny and Navy furnished gratis with the bast pot corm. Tuission of the Surgeon Genersl U 8. Aruiy. by E. D. Hupsox, M. D- Astor Place, Clinton Hall, N. Y. Tadies for the Count Smons for yoursslves and fau pairovize il yon wish 15001 ana 00l articles, moderste prices,, ‘Miksen & Co., No. 377 Caual o NegpLES'S Compouxp Campior Trocnes. ' —En- greetc, vigorous and effcive cemedy for Disrres, Cholers Morbus, . At Evervrrn's WEppinG Caro Dep Brosdway. the most elogant W edding and \ isiting C A and you will use nothing else for Galis, Scratches, Cuts, Strains, Sores, Ewellings, Bit-fast, and Nail Pricke. 1t also softens and proserves thekoof. Bold by Druggists, sad at the Depot, No.43 Codarat, N.Y. 50 cts. & box. NewDork Dailp Tribune. 1566, SATURDAY, JUNE Te Correspondenis, No notlos can betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveriy intended for insertion must be suthenticatsd Uy the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for pubiication. but as s cusr anty for his good fuith. Al business letters for this ofice shoula bs addressed to “The T wxe,” New-York. We cannat underteke to return reiectad Communicatisua — ‘The Tribune in London. STEVPNS® BROTHERS, (Amencan Azents for Libcarios. 17 Henristin at Coveat tincden, W. C.), wre Ageuts for the saleof THE TRIBUNE Thiey will slao receive Besscairrions and Asrosriaeninrs, NEWS OF THE DAY. — FOREIGN NEWS, Welearn from Vera Cruz, via New-Orloans, that a recent steamer from Europe had brought out #00 troops for Maximil- an; but potwithsianding this reénforcement, the prospeots of the empire become more and more gloomy every day. Max- iwilian i in great financial distress; wost of the important cities in the interior have been abundoned by the Imperial- iste; all work on the Imperial railroad to the City of Mexico bad been discontinued from want of fauds, and the opinion generally prevailed that the empire would not last long. It is eonflrmed that the settlers from the late Confsderate States aare preparing to return to the United States, ver was fearfally raging in Vera Cruz. CONGRESS. 1n the House, the Committee on Roads and Canals was dis- charged from further consideration of the bill to improve the wagon road from Nebraska to Virgiuia City, and the bill was Yellow | laid on the table; the Senate bl to amend the act authorizing the sale of marine bospitals was taken from the table and passed ; a resolution was adopted inquiring into the expe- dieney of reporting a bill directing the judges and attorneys of district courts iu States lately in rebellion to charge grand Juries to inquire especielly into cases of the violation of the test oath by offiecrs who have participated in the Rebellion; the Scuate bill to provide for the revision and ocon- solidation of the States of the United States was rend three times and passed ; a joint resolution to epabie discharged saldiers to change their bomestead selec- | tions in certain cases was read twice and referred to the Comuwittee on Public Lands. A substitute was offered for the Senate bill making further provision for the establishment of wn armory and arsenal at Rock Island, IMinois, An amend ment that the bridge over the Mississippi be so constructed as not to materially obstract the navigation was agreed to, and the substitute as amended passed. The bill granting pensions to the soldiers of the war of 1812 was reported adversely. The moruning hour expiring during the debate on this bill, it went over until Monday. Messages were received from the Presi- deut relative to the employment of Ruropean troops in Mexico, and also relative to the joiut resolution proposing «o amendment to the Coustitation. The latter was referred 1o the Reconstruction Committee. A uumber of personal re. lief bills were reported from the Committes on Invalid Pen. sions. The House then resolved itself into Committee of the ‘Whole, and took up a8 the special order the Indian Appropria- ”-chflnu.. Grovks & Baxen Exwine Macwixs Comraxy, 0. 495 Broadeny. WaeeLgr & WiLsox's LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macuixk sud Evtroxmoss MAcwixx, No. 025 Brosdway. Howe 8swiNG MACHINE COMPANY. —EL1As HOWE, fr.. President, No. 699 Brosdway. Agests wanted. " Finkue & LYON's New l_"lmivly bawm -lin‘-c_hine. free of chargs, N 1| Broadway. emovAL—The improved Eliiptio Hook, Lock- Plich Sewing Machioss —~A. . Suprem No. 843 Brosdwaw tion bil), which progressed to its conclusion, and an amend. went was unsuccessfully offered, when tie Houss rose. At 4:15 the House adjourned. 1 the Senate yesterday the Honss amendment Lo a bill re- newing the land grant to the Lausing and Traverse Bay Railroad was coucurred fn; the Dl to establish s railrond between Washington and the North- West was reported alversely; the House bill suthorizing the construction of a railroad between Pittsburgh and Clevaland waa 3150 roported adversely and the Commitice discharged foom the furt)sr sgonsideration of ghe subiect: s NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE; SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1866. bill to amend an act regalatiag (he sals of marine hospital was passed; a resolution” to print 10,000 copies of the report of the Commissioner of Agrionliare was referred to the Com- mittee on Printing; the b/l to grant lands to aid in the con- struction of the Kansas and Noosho Valley Railroad was taken up at 10 oclock and its reading resumed from the point reachel yesterdsy, Pending the reading, 233 pages out of 244 haviog baon considersd, a motion was made to adjoura, Two messages from the P doplieatos of those sent to the House, Mr. Hendrioks (Tad.) presented the mivority report of the Committas of Fifioen, Mr. Trambull (111.) objsoted to its racoption. Mr. Trumbul ! also introduced a bill to eolurze the grouads around the eapi- tol, when the Senate, at 5:15, adjonrned. NEW-YORK CITY. Up to 12 oclock yosterday the total number of li- conces delivered was 5,475, of which 3,429 were of the first, or 820 class, and 1,936 of the 100 clws. Of the former, 2,696 were for New-York, 70¢ for Brooklvn, acd 85 for other towns and villages within the Metropolitan District. Of the laster, or $100 class, 1,47 were for Now-York, 433 for Brooklyn, and 5 for other places. The total amount of money recoived st that time was 81,070,650, About 5,000 was received during the afternoon. The Bosrd of Excise vesterday aflernoot granted 3¢1 licenses, making a total of 6,334 Sixteen appll oations for liconses have been received since the publioation of Judge Cardozo's decision in the Holt injunction case. The Superintendent of Police has notified the oaptains of the foree that the decision ouly applies to Holt, and has directed them 10 continne their arrests for violations of the Excise law 12 herotofore. There were no new cases of cholera roported in this city 1p 06 p. m, yesterday, Mrs, Simpaon, residing at No. 19 Ml Dborry-st., who was attacked by the disease on Thursday mon- ning, and who was erronconsly reported to have been ro- moved to Bellevue Hospital, died yesterday morning afer an illnees of 24 hours, Ann Croshy whose body lay unattenled to in the room in which she died of cholera, from 2 p. m. on Wodnesday evening until yesterday morning, wes fimlly buried by her friends at 3 p. m. yesterday. At Quaranine there have been no admissions to the hospital-ship Falcon, wud only one death sinee last report. Some excitement exists in Elizabety, N, J., over five cases of cholera reported ay hadng occurred in that place, The Mayor has nominated Dr, Janes 8. Groen as Sanitary Officer, with full powers, Tu the Supreme Court, Circait, yestorday, the caso of Caas. Trumper agt. Ferd, Fabarius and otbers was heard. The plaintiff cbarged that Fabarius, in connection with two nen of the mame of Supp or Souve, snd one named Callmyer, swindled him out of a 8300 State bond under vrotense of tak ing him into partnership in an intelligence office kept by tiem. Aftor retiring a second time, the jary rendered a verdiet for the plaintif for £500. In the Marino Court, vesterday. b the onse of Robinson agt. Curtis, the plaintiff sued the defenlant, first mate of the ship Lishon, for violent and cruel troatueat while the plaiatif (a sailor) was ill and unable to work. The jury found a verdict for plaintif in 800 damages. The rooms of the General Term of the Supreme Court wore erowded yesterday to hear the sentences in the cases of the murderers Bernard Fiiery aud Frank, or Francls, Foriis, The coart declared the sentence to bo that they should hoth be hanged on the 17th of August next, between the hours of 100, m. and 2 p. m. In the same court the case of Heury E. Moring came up, indioted for selling by smple a8 & broker without having exocuted a bond, as provided by statute, Counsel nrgued that the law violated both the Con- stitation of the United States and that of the State of New- York. Tho first ~ace ou the Hoboken Course yesterday was 8 stoeple chass. ¢ horses entered, of which five came to the starting post, Gen, Williams winning in_gallaot stle, having 1oft two of his competitors on the ground. Secoud race, dash of two miles, out of nine entrios two only came to the post— Ripley and Satinstone, after an excitiog race in which Ripley load ard Satinstone won, time Jm, 42jsec. Thira race, three mile heats, five entries, all oame to the post, Aldebaren win- ning the second and third beats, Climax winuing tie first; firat hoat, 5m. 32isec., second heat, 5m, 43sec., third heat, 5w, sjeec. These races closed the Honoken Spring Meeting. President Sehultz stated to the Board of Heslth rosterday afternoon that the City of New-York was aunuclly swindlad out of sbout §111,000 through the contract for the removel of night soil. aad offered a resolution dirscting the connsel to ln- quire loto its validity, which was adopted. An order was is- sued to the contractors to romove the offal from vessels which bad been washad asbore on the ishaads in the Lower Bay. A latter from Dr. Elisha Harris, referring to the flithy condition of the shipping in port and their decaying oargoes, was read and referred to the Sanitary Superintendent. The old Board of Excise Commissioners were waited oo yes- terday wmorniug by a deputation from the German Liquor Dealers Association. to inquire what action the Doard pro- posed to take relative to Judge Cardozo’s decision. The Board held an informs] meeting, and its counsel stated that. in o fow days, be would submit an opinion respecting the duty of the Commiseioners under th present eircumstances J. R. Hill cbarged with baving sold a eargo of (overament powder without authority, was placed on trial at the Brooklyn Navy-Vi Hill has eharge of the magezine at Elis Island, Mre. beden, rosiding ab No. 192 Prospect st white lifting u kettie of water from the soalded hersell so seriously that death ensued y The annual commencement of the Mount Wastlc legiate Tnstitute took place yosterday afternoon ot Walls Theater. Admiral Farmgat was prosent. By General Orders No. 3, the First Dirision Nation al Guard has bees ordered to parade on the 4th of July. rd yesterday. rookiys, ERAL NEWS Tho ease of Bon). Sale, one of Harper's guerrils band, hns been continned until the next term of the court at Louisville and bail given iu the sum of 81,200, Nothing has been hoard of Harper himself since the 15th inst. His gang are supposed {0 be at Huntsville, Tenn. Gens, Sheridan, Gregory, Kidder and other Federal officors have arrived at New-Orlsans from Texas and the Rio Grande. All quiet on the American side of that river. The Village National Bank of Bowdoiuharu, M: was robbed on Thursday night by a gang of men who follow the casbier to kin home, gagged Lis fawily, snd placed & guand over them, then returned with the casbier to the bank, plan dered the vaalts of 857,000, and made their escape, first lock- ing the cashier Tnside the vaalt. Francis Bush of the fizm of Bent & Bush, latters, Boston, whs drowned on Thursday night off South Boston Point, At the Weatern Unitarian Conference at Buffalo yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Staples, from the Committee on Missionary Work, made s lengthy report, after which the Secretary of the American Unitarian Association and others addrossed the Conference. ‘The National Dress Reform Association Convention was hield at Syracuse ou Wednesday, Mre, Dr. Mary E, Walker of Oswego presiding. Officers wore chosen for the ensulug year, resolations adopted, and an address delivered by the President in favor of the movement. The Connecticut River Bridgs bill was defosted in the Legislature of that State late on Thursday night by the fol lowing vote: Yeas, 90; Nays, 115; Absent, 31. Tho Senate, which votes on Tuesday uext, will also probably reject it, —————— e The House yesterday adopted a resolution directing its Committee on the Judiciary to consider the expe- diency of reporting & bill requiring United Statos Judges and District-Attorneys to examine into viola- tions of the Test Oath act, and into the taking of that oath by persons disqualified under it from holding office. 'We can gness that the number of persons in terested in mot having that investigation pursued is very large. A meeting of the friends of the Excise Law will be held at Argus Hall, No. 600 Broadway, on Monday evening. Gov. Noblo of Wisconsin aud other emi- nent friends of Temperance will speak, and this meet- ing is one of a series which are to be held on the side of Law and Order aud against Rum and Lawlessless. We trust to sec at this and cvery other meeting & fall gathering of those who have more respect for a good cause than for a bad Judge's attack on it. Mr. Bigelow, Minister at Paris, writes to Mr. Sew- ard under date of June 4, that in a recent conversa- tion M. Drouyn de Lhuys has assured him of the en- tire good faith of France in respect to the promised withdrawal of troops from Mexico; that the report of an intention to bring away small detachments only for the present is unfounded, and that no troops have been sent from France to Mexico since the announce- ment of the withdrawal, except 916 to fill vacancies in the existing corps. As for the sending of Ausirian troop, that is a matter with which France hus nothing to do, and for which no contract has been made, Gen. Tillson sends us o card, which we print, though he evades every accuzation he supposes us to have bronght against him. He says Freedmen's Courts have not been abolished, but he omits all reference to the order by which the negroes were remitted to State Courts in all cases where their testimony was received. He did not “ probibit" the strewing of *flowers by colored women on Union graves—he only advised® them to wait till their demonstration of respect should be entirclv agrooable ent wero recoived, to a Rebel Mayor. He did not “suppress” The Loyal sian—he only assumed a censorship over it, and edited Capt. Bryant's paper to & . Tillson, If Gen. Tillson thinks this a creditable record for a Com- missioner of the Freedmen'’s Bureau, Lo is we to all the satisfaction he can derive from a eirculation of the facts in our columns e Gieo P | The Committee on Pensions has reported back.the | bill granting pensions to soldiers of 1812, with a recommendstion that it do mot pass. Mr. Perham showed that under the proposed bill about 100,000 people would become eutitled to pensions, and that the dralt on the Treasury would be not less than Tea Millions of Dollars annually, which, with the present debt, we would rather not pay. On the second page of this morning’s paper will be found Literary Items; on the sixth page a variety of information respecting the Freedmen’s Bureau, in- cluding a report of the interview between Messrs. Steedman and Fullerton and the colored people of Aungusta, Ga., and a letter from Raleigh with the charges against Gen. Whittlesey; Personal Items, Jotters, &c. On the seventh page we print Law In- telligence, Steam as a Disinfectant, a report of opera- tious under the Excise law, and Miscellancous Items of news. e — As it is possible our Washington correspondent may have done Col. Paulding an injustice, wo print the card of his counsel, Col. Chipman. At the samo time, we cannot pormit Col. Chipman to put us in the posi- tion of having expressed an opinion, one way or an- other, in the case of Col. Paulding. Our paragraph was merely the news summary that we give to every subject of interest, and it was written upon the state- ment of our correspondent. Whether that statement is true or not, we can only know when we hear the official verdict of the Court-Martial; for, according to Col. Chipman's own statement, he is perfectly igno- rant of the subject. e s Cardozo says: * Under the question whether the act of 1566 be wise or impolitic—whether it be caleu- lated to advance, or to retard and prejudice, the cause of temperance, T have in my judicial capacity nothing to do.” Lord Tenterden, one of the most eminent of English Judges, says: * If there be any doubts what is the law, judges solve such doubts by considering what will be the good or bad effect of their deci Another great authority says: * Where the law is doubtful and not clear, the judges ought to interpret the law to be as is most consonant to equity.” The Supreme Court of Massachusetts affirmcd the constita- tionality of the insolvent law of that State on the dis- tinet ground that it would be an irreparable calamity to overturn the existing adjudications of the insolvent courts, and although they doubted the constitutional- ity of the law, they would not do a public mischief by denying it. Bat we suppose Cardozo is wiser than all these, and this learning and good sense of a hundred years are nothing compared with the opinion of & Common Pleas judge who looks to rumsellers’ votes for a reélection. THE MESSAGE, President Johnson seems, like Unecle Toby, deter- mined to ride his hobby. In season or out of season, in public speeches, messages, conversations, telegra ie dispatehes, talks with delegations, the one purpose of his Presidential life is to keep his hobby in view of the people. If there is one thing the world knows, it is that Andrew Johnson has certain opinions on Reconstruetic He deals with that subjoct very much as hard-headed doctors deal with medicine, and wooden-headed theologians with divin- ity. A.J.'s hobby thus far has proved very harm- less, and has done about as much toward reconsruct- ing the Union as the elaborately constructed bastions and parallels of Uncle Toby and Corporal Trim did toward the seige of Nawaur. The danger with every hobby s that we bave too mueh of it. There may be saving grace in & Preshyterinn catechism—but must we all be burned who do not beligve the divinity of Westminster? A square-toed doctor who blisters and bleeds may save a patient now and then, but must we Dblister and blecd all sick people bocause this one medicine-man finds his hobby in bis lancet cantharides? Mr. Johnson rode his hobby into Congress yester- day. Nobody wanted him, nobody expeeted bim, no- body felt that he had any business there. His mes- sage was about as appropriate as though it had con- tained the bill of fure of his breakfast, his last tailor's wccount, or his opinions upon the cduse of thunder. It is enough to have messages from His Ex- cellency w! they are really unavoidable, but if we are to have them upon every occasion, alas for Congress. Still this practically amounts to nothing. The statesmen of Congress are doing their work—as well probably as can be expected—but scarcely as rapidly as the country would have it. The right spirit is among them, and right will be done. As for our Uncle Toby, let him go on riding his hobby—and if he insists upon riding it into Congress, why no harm will come, aud let bim be gratified for the sake of all that he bas done, and the hope that he will soou see that the nation cannot bo saved by concession and surrender. THE CARDOZO OPINION. The World, in an exultivg leader on Cardozo’s de- cision in the Liquor cases, thus reveals the purposes which that infamous abuse of power was intended to subserve: +This case will doubtless be carried up to the higher courts; but a long time must elapse before a final decision can be had upon it in the Court of Appeals. Moanwhile, the new liquor liw stands Judicially eondemned as *wholly void,’ and the Police Jf eourse, dectine to enforce it. 3 Judge Car ined, the million of dollars and uj decislon i ud, if not refunded to them, composing the Bourd. ““All the confusion, inconvenience, and bad feeling, cansed ¥ w—which is certaiu to eu ! in tihe triumph of the lquor might havo been by thio exercise of a little common sense, The primary object of the law was not revenue, bat_repression of the ligior traffie, As a mere reveaue weasare, it would never have been adopted, Jor even thought of, But to legislite against liquor deaiing s if it were a erime is to Ir{nh gainst such an adverse our- rent of public opinion that the law wowuld soon be practically null even if i€ were constitutionally valid." —It is thus clearly proclaimed that the new Excice Law is to be bullied out of existence, no matter how constitutional—that Rum is stronger here than Law. There is not a lawyer at our bar whose opinion is worth twenty-five cents (postal currency) who will publicly say that he believes, or expects, or hopes, that Cardozo’s decision will be sustained by the Court of Appeals. Cardozo himself does not expect it But “a long time must elapse before official decision can be had;” and meantime our Dowlings and Connollys are to open wide the flood-gates of perdition, and the people are to be told, **See what confusion and ex- pense the New Excise act creates! It shutsup no grogshop, docs none of the good expected of it, but only malkes trouble and cost. Let us chioose s Gov- ernor and Legislature who will repeal it altogother.” This is the little game which our judical thimblerigs are playing for the benefit of their grogshop creators. And their oracle tells us, ** It is certain to end in the triumph of the Liquor-dealers.” We shall see ! Lot not him that putteth on the harmess boast as he that taketh it ofl.” Under the New Esoise Act, more than Five Thou- sand drinking-places have been licensed in the two cities of New-York and Brooklyn. There is searcely @ spot in either city which is a quarter of a mile from a licensed placo at which Intoxicating Drinks can readily bo procured by any adult who cau pay for them and is not already drunk, from 6 a. m. till mid- night of every day in the week but Sunday. Is this making liguor-dealing a crime? Then selling dry gool: or groceries, calico or molasses, i3 now a crime City and throughout the country; since only ( by the Federal Revenue officers can do in t Leens it without invoking prosecutions and penalties. But the Liquor interest in this locality feels strong enough to defy alike Law and Logic. Tt refuses to be regu- lated—it will have absolute impunity—and it cares nothing for the Constitution. Having the Cardozos and The Worlds at its beck, it proposes to be a law unto itself, and to recognize no other, To every at- tempt to restrain or cireumseribe it, it opposes ‘‘an adverse enrrent of public opinion,” and thereapon sets the law at defiance. So beit! We propose to ** fightit out on this line,” though it take all Summer and longer. Let us see who will first ery—Enough THE CENSUS OF NEW-JERSEY, The Hon, Wm. K. McDonald, State Controller, furnishes an abstract of the population of New-Jersey in 1865, as mado up from the returns of the Assessors from which we compilo the following comparison with that of 1860: Counties. Pop. 1260, Pop. 165, Increase. Decraase. Atlantio. . 11,796 1,341 " 24,606 Cumberland . Esserx........ CGlonoestar. Monmouth. Morris. "t 89 Net Increase It will be seen by this comparison that there has been a gain in every county but two; that Hudson County increased more than 33 per cent, wbile soveral of the other Counties have gained more than 25 per cent; and that the gain in the whole State has been nearly one-sixth. ] The latest novelty of the season is the Cardozo syl- logism. It runs thus: The State has forbidden ramsellers to sell rum with- out license. Holt has been licensed to sell rum. Therefore the law forbidding the sale without a li- cense is unconstitutional. We have a great respect for the beneh, but we think that there are few judges, except Cardozo, who could have constructed this monument of logie. — GOV, MOBTON'S SPEECH. A speech so vigorous as that of Gov. Morton's at Indianapolis, on the 19th, serves to remind us whole- somely that the enemics of the nation are not quite dead. Much may be forgiven, but the Governor of Indiana teaches us that there is much beside which the loyal voters of the country would be unwiso and unmanly to forget. Tis speech is chiefly remarkable, first, for its general arraign- ment of the Democratic party and its fuller revelation of the conspiracy at the North during the war, and second, its application of this infamous page of history to the problems of Recon- struction. None will be surprised to find that the Gov- ernor, who, with loyal men at his back, saved In- diana from becoming a Rebel State, characterizes the present Democratic leaders as follows: *They are the who, {n the Legislature of 1963, attempted 1o overturn the State Government and to establish a legisla- tive revolution by seizing the military power of the State and trausferring it into the hands of four State officers, three of whom wers members of the treasonable society kuowa as the * Sous of Lll)nlg.' To necomplish the hellish work of this conspiracy, military officers were appointed, military organigations created, arms and smmunition purchased in immense quantitic d smug- gled into the State, correspondence opened with the Tobel commanders, and military combinations agreed upon, Kebel omficsrs and into the capital, and concealed ho hotels aud boarding- Touses, and it was deliberately flaoned and that upon a day fixed they would suddenly vprise and mus the Exeen. tive,seize the ersens] and 1ts srms and ammunition, and, releas. ¥0 prisoners in Camp Morton, put arms into their hauds, ith their combined foroes effec nd bloody wvolution in the State. This dreadful scheme necessarily involved munder, conflagration, robbery, end the commissio of every viime whic! ull'l-n tlack the chronieles of eivil war: Yot its authors aud abettors, with the proofs of tneir gn | piled wountain high, are egain stroggling for power and ing the people to put 1uto their guilty Lunds the government and prosperity of the State. Some of these men, who are bigh In favor sud sathority io their party, and are largely latrusied with its management, have heretofore occupied oflices of great trust aud responsibility, in which they proved to be recreant and corrupt.” The Governor believes, as thousands will believe also who have been more direct witnesses of the trea- son he describes, that— The Dewocratic party Las committed a crime for which bistory has no pardon aud the memories of men no forgetfal- vess; whose colors grow darker from age to age, snd for which the execrations of maukind become wmore bitier from goneration to generstion. The Governor thinks it hardly worth while ow to discuss the part in Reconstruction undertaken by President Johnson, **inasmuch us the State Govern- ments reconstructed on his plan are in operation, and the programme submitted by the Reconstruction Committee does mot (as he understands | ity coutemplate their dissolution or requiro | their modification beyond ratifying the con- stitutional amendment.” Bat, while exprossing a wish for the admission of the loyalists of Teunessee to Congress, he submits as **a general proposition that treason caunot be made odious and loyalty rewarded, if, when u rebollion hLas been suppressed, Rebels are admitted to make laws for the loyal and adininister the affairs of & Government they have just failed to destroy."” 1 2 'WORK TO-DAY. Mr. President Roberts, proclaiming from the Lud- low-st. Jail, begs all Feniaus to remember that * Freedom's battle, onoe begun, Bequeatbed from bleeding sire to son, Though batled oft, iy ever won.” These lines, if we mistake not, have been quoted be- fore. They are as familiar as Mr. Bryant's * Truth, erashed to earth, will rise again.” They are as hackneyed as ** Who would be free, them- ‘selves must strike the blow.” They are recited as a matter of course by everybody who organizes or de- fends a revolution in favor of freedom. They are ex- tremely encouraging, for they express a perfect faith in the ultimate trinmph of political justice. Bat, after that it is not, wuydulnut.pnhnd‘olqh :e_mtim questions to & day most decidedly uncer. ain. Whatever may be the poctical view of it, the prosaie fact is that Freedom's battle had vastly hotte be won than lost. Poland teaches us that, Irelanq teaches us that. Austria and France teach us that. Mo who trusts in the regeneration of & country thoroughly trodden down and absolutely enslaved for a long period of time, forgets that despot- ism cankers the sonl and unmans the hearts of its vie- tims. Every year added to the period of an abuse renders its removal less likely to be peaceful. It is g melancholy fact that enormous shames and appalling oppressions do, by virtue of precedent, and of mere continuance, get erystallized into & very respectabls rockiness, and when finally blown up by the nitro. glycerine of God's eternal laws, that they are apt to disappear in & very murderous and otherwiso mn- ple?uut manner. It is the first step in public virtue as in private vice, that costs—somebody must lead the way—some State must take the initiative, and why not a State like Maryland, which so nobly kept her fidelity untainted during all the contagion of the Ciyil ‘War, Sooner or later **Colored Suffrage” must come~ it is just as predestinate as to-morrow's ean-rise; and why should the Unionists of Maryland, true to the memory of their gillant leader, shrink from follow- ing the path of justice which, dying, he pointed out to them? In a democracy based upon a porfect equality before the law, suffrage as the privilegs of & particular color is an anomaly which can only make mischief in the present and fill the future with uncertainty, Until you concede it, the battle of Free- dom must remain partly won. Tyrannyis alwaye acute in plans for its perpetuation from age to age—why should Liberty be willing te leave its life at the merey of historieal chances? These are questions for the people of the United States seriously to consider. We mention the matter of Colored Suffrage not because it is the only question which incites discouraging displays of political timidity. There is not & point taken in the Report of the Reconstruction Committeewhich will not excite the nervous apprebension of somebody, and be thrown out of Congress il apprehension is to keep the botter of a courageous sag —and yet the Re- port is exceedingly moderate, There are peoplo who would leave to the next generation the assertion and defonse of the civil rights of ali—there are * sires" who would bequeath to their ** sons ™ the adjustmeng of the basis of representation---leaders of the insurrec- tion—at least, think of paying the Rebel public debt, and ofcompensating the slaveholders. Thiz, wemaybe sure, will be beginning Reconstruction at tic wrong end, and can result in nothing but a legacy of peril to our children. The New-York Courts have decided that an in- junction should not be granted to prevent an officer from carrying out a law of the State Lecause it was deemed unconstitutional, unless some eqnity was of the foundation of the bill. In the case of Holt agt. The Excise Board, the foundation of the bill ise claim to sell a3 much rum as he pleases, What a re- spectable judiciary grants only to Equity, Mr. Jus- tice Cardozo grants to rumselling. THE TAX BILL. The Senate made rapid progress yesterday in dispos- ing of the Tax Bill, adopting a great number of amendments, many of which will be found in full in our congressional report. Circulating notes of any individual or State Bank are to pay a tax of ten per cent, except when they do not exceed five per cent of the capital, and in that case shall be free from tax, or when the circulation is secured by deposita in the Treasury of the United States. Re- tarss of income must hercafter state whether they are made In currency or at a gold val- ustion, The Free List was enlarged by odd” ing thereto chronometers, safes, looms, pumps, steam-engines, sewing-machines, wines, and rubber- springs for cars, and the House list kept intact. Dis- tilling without a license is to pay double taxes; the distiller is liable to imprisonment for two years, and his property will be confiscated. Very elaborate pre- cautions are taken against frauds and imperfeot returns, and this difficult brasch of internal rev- enue administration seems to have received a careful revision. Whoever offers or receives a bribe fora fraud on the revenue is to suffer fine and imprison- ment, These amendments require, of course, the concarrence of the House. NEBRASKA. The Nebraska City People’s Press of June 14, the latest Nebraska paper which has reached our office, states that the election of the entire Union State ticket is now conceded. There hasbecen undoubted- 1y aloss on the Union majority of former years, (%62 in 1865, 793 in 1864, 153, in 1862), but not large enough to give the State to the Democrats. The Unionists have & majority in each branch of the Legislatire, ‘The latest returns from the Platte District indicate, contrary to previous statemonts, the election of the Union candidate for th> Scuate, which in this case would stand eight Unionists to five Demoerats (in- stead as heretofore veported. seven Unionists to six Democrats), The House will contain at least 21 Unionists (of a total number of 30 members); but it is expected that the counties yet to be beard from will swell the number. One of the Democratic members olect (from Richardson County) is sure to be unseat- ed, as a Domocratic election judge was detected in the very act of stuffing the ballot-box, and the throwing out of the vote of this precinct will secure the success of the Union candidate. The soldiers, so far as heand from, give an overwhelming majority for the Unioa ticket. The majority for the State Coustitution in the counties heard from up to June 13 was4s=2. The counties which contain the greatest population voted, on the whole, against the State Constitution, whils the back counties, where the peoplo are all farmers, gave large majorities for i The many friends of William Lloyd Garrison will | all, they are like 8 good many other formulas in this world of professions—they are casier to quote than verses of o more despairing description would be— they are cheerful to utter when you are carrying about the contribution boxes; but the historical fact remains that the ** bleeding son” does not éways follow the example of the * bleedingsire,” and that ** Freedom's buttle,” after a severe baffling, is sometimes left un- renewed for centuries. That it will be won A. D. 1900 or A. D. 2000 is cold comfert to the enslaved A. D. 1566, We always talked about our slavery after this wait-and-see fashion. It was to die out; it was to be abolished by the States in which it existed; it was to yield to the influ. ences of the Christian religion; it was to be got rid of by colonization. Most certainly, it couldu’t last. 1t did last, however, long enough to cost us a freshet of human blood and a mountain of honorable debt; and rid as we are of it nominally, we are by no means rid of its direot influences and its indirect distractions. Now, we take it for granted that the * bleeding sires” mentioned in the above verses did their best, and did not bequeath a beritage of blood to their children out of cowardice or indolence or selfishness, The duty of working in our day and generation is none the less fixed because we may be forced by turns of fortune, or by the natural imperfection of our work, to leave it not quite completed. We are sure of the living present—we are sure of what we accomplish with our own hands—we never cam be sure of a higher moral and material courage in our children than we ourselves possess. We beg gentlemon in Congress, and in I“*y.“ life, whatever thoeir department, to | remeimber That * reconstruction” isour business, aud be pained to learu that the injury which befel him las Winter is more serious than was at first apprehended, and is likely not only to disable Lim for a long time, but to retard considerably the execution of the -great work he has undertaken on Slavery and its abolition in the United States. This is on all accounts to be regretted; but his personal friends will regret it peculiarly, knowing as they do that Mr. Garrison is not rich, that his labors were all saerifices in a pecu- niary view, and that he must be relying on the suc- cess of Lis book for maay of the comforts of his life. None but prophets can take stones for bread, but it is a pity that they should bave to. Among inferior tribunals, it is 8 master of jadicial etiquetto to assume the constitutionality of a statute. A Judge of a Police Court, or the Common Pleas, or- dinarily pays some respect to the law-making power, and leaves tothe court of higher jurisdiction to com- sider the question of constitutionality. Bat it would be too much to ask Cardozo to respect both the tradi- tions of the bench and the bebests of the grogshop. As he could not obey both, be obeyed the latter. The letter of our special correspondent at Raleigh, this morning prinjed, embodies the charges ov which Gen. Whittlesey, Barean Commissioner for Nortk Caroling, is shortly to be tried by Court-Martial. They are so utterly frivolous that it is diffi- cult to refrain from promouncing the pros ecution & malicious one. Why should Geu. Whittlessy bo court-martialed for cultivating plautations when it is admittod thag he went into that | auterpriso by diwtign and encougigement of Goos