The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1866, Page 4

i BAWX; O, THE 14 Cooke ard, Pope John Seitor, Mre. Mark Swi't Ka. NIBLOS GARDEN. THIS KVE ~UHE CONSCRIPT—LA PRIM The Rave nouls, Antoine), g Aweri Pepita. N e, Young America ou the Flyiug Trapese. Y | HEATER, THIS EVENING~ £ COCK ROBIN'=COOL AS A CUCUMB WINTER GARDEN THIS FEVENING at #~POCAHONTAS=A GENTLEMA FROM IRELASD. M. Jolin Brougiaw, Miss Eaily Meivill €. Dunn. | N I kR | THIS EVEN LINCE—* BROTHER | SABL The W a full company. ¥Ox05 01D BOWERY THEATER THIS EVENING, o G—AURORA FLOYD—ALADDIN; Miss Fouoy Hering, W, H. Wealyy, Mr. G. L. Fox. | EW BOWERY THEATER ED DU MOUTON,or Mouie, THIS EVENING—the ex o the SHEE 'S FO The Buishy Fau Mive. $¥rebinge: and {uil company. A PL i Cantie A BARNOM'S AMERICAN MUSE( THIS APTFIROON, ot 2, and THIS EVEND LOTTE TERFLY, Or, THE FIRST FALSE STE Garke and full y. ONE HUNDRED THOU OSTIES, THEATAE FRANCAIS, ut 6=MADEMOISELLE DE BELLE ISLE. (0 e Manageme 1o THIS EVENT Comp inie tary Le i CHRISTY'S THIS EVENING, 0.8:10—BAL =5 DA NEW. \'li"-K'[‘H'U US, A Spavieh Cisous. Gaud Matinée to-doy at 2} NG st 8—THEO. THOMASS ORCHESTIRAL PN CONCERT No. 445 Broad conioMELY ART GALLERY, Brosdway. ') DAY—Eshibition of Mr, intiny “FARRAGUT TRUMPUANT IN NOBILE BAY il COMPLIMENTA THis EVEN N Forty first Aunusl ¥ , will cloas July 4, ACADENY OF MUSIC. THIS EVEN The English Cosse Opera, A NIOHT IN JOME and 1 R OF ALCANTARA, Miss Richinze, | Mo Zeida 1] Troakes, Ketchuts , Eichb HEATRE, Brooklyn. Mz, Frank MRS CONWAY'S I's THIS EVE KICHELIEU: full Congasy. Unsiness Notices. A CLgAr HEAD om mosivEss » Bottle of Coxomeas Warik is the osuls before break/at Coxanrss Waren Cores Biutovssess, Cuears Tag Heap, | SHAKPENS THR APPRTITE. URNERAL DEBILITY AND DYsPEPSIA take Expine Watrr Fo the banefic of 310X for the our Faver wight be pm'-- 0 have used and seen good et fecis of this EMBROCATIONS Instead of publishing to the citizens verbaps residing hundreds of miles from themw, he m tiie names of & few who caa be couversed with 1in a few minates, x. No. 674 Washington-st. This man was made within the space of 5 niantes, having been con vesrly o . Typhoid Fever, Neuralgia, Bunions, ex and tostimonisls, to any extent. r3 mames of part prefers to give t on thie subject wi Wittiax Sta ST ING ATLEY, 119 Warren-st. M. Moowr. No. 614 Weshington-st, C Independence. CoLemay. Durge llmernde e, D L dependence, ver. No. 117 Warren- tomat. No. 221 Weat Twenty-ifth-st. 0. 211 Washington . coB BANTA No. 133 Perry- No. 66 Montague-st.. Brooklyn, snd No. 17 Front- < gentieman's €0n was restored to the use of his Haiba, ., ater using Two Bottes, o enable biea o go to shool, at 1 Clarion No. 15 Courtat, betwean Lagrouge and Second: | kyn, This gontiomen was mede to walk without crute! in o ‘The above list_can be extended to hundreds, aud if the sub- would take the mode of otiers, rtising country names, Tt choutd be withont . 1t & | iniiy should be withont it. Tt doss its work so expeditions) R e e pats sttt rysos batie: Tl o yed | Price, $1 per Bo't . So'd by Dyxias Bamxrs & Co., No. 21 Fark: vows 1. 7. JiytunoLp, No. 504 Brondwey. M Leve Soie Agent, No. 116 .. New-York. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. ‘Tuey cteato a hralthy appetite. They are an auiidote to chauge of water and diet. “They strengthen th They pusify the br They care They o 1 . | i s cure rour stomacl: | Headache. LANTATIO! cured more caves of cheo n, welancholy and Waat of vital energy, Lin ev.r produced. They afe particulaly persons of sedevtary occupati stamp over tho cork of o ) w o modicine the world to delicate fenial tions.” O % vottie. 17 sny | - braky & Co. | We desire to call attention to the SBARATOGA | BrinG Waren. The snalysis shows it to contain o large per | 10 medicic a!_mineral properties tha the Congress, Kisei ‘ttier Spring Water i the world. _ Tts torle mann-r. understand it is beiug kept by t Drogziss. Hotels aad Grocees. I | . Lvox's Insecr Powpeg, for esterminating Roaches, Acte and Vermin, and preserving furs and elothing from Moths. The origina! and genuine is signed E. Lyox. Al others are imitations. Take no other Insect Powder but Lyox's. Sold by all druggists, aud | by Banxms & Co., No. 21 Park row. dunry rela 72 3,500.—Tue NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only | Two Homans, makes 3500 bricks per Lour, with straight, well defined edges, and the bricks will stand ALL CLINATES, Whils thos miade by the dry pressing machiues all CKCNBBE TO PIECES 0u be- ing REPOSED TO FROAT. A. Regra, Oeners! Agent, No. 11 Broadw 3,000 SuryaLes PER HOUR are made by the EMpIRE Smisgue Macmure with ooly oxe moker Powen; and will nuske | out of the sme amount of timber ONETHIRD MORE IGLES than can ba made by auy sawing shingle machive. A. Requa, Genersl Aeent, No. 141 Broadwey, New-York, N Y. Ao“;:s-mfxu:n‘- AGUE lfunnv is @ certain | ewe. It #tood the tet of yesre in the Vailers of Mississippi and Missouri, and is the ol Juf | 4o, sad e the sovereien romedy s ull here ideciod dletrics THE ARM AXD Lra, by B. FRANK PALMER LL. Dis- | “beat” free to sol and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 The idiery, and Chestuotat., Plila; Astorpl, N.Y.; frandulent imitacions of Lis patents. 19 Green si., Boston. Avoid _‘Smwflun s;llvn in large numbers, of onr own others make, taken 1 pis ,."-:l::.— ‘or oar new patent ALox and | Marvix & Co, 265 Brosdway, and 21 Chestout st Phitn. | ' Tuousses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxn- Hadical Truss Oftice : m‘r. Manen k Co's Cure Dr. LANGwORTHY'S NEW Premivy Truss cares | without pain or luconvenlence, Worst cases solicited. wud sea. HrLusoup's, No. 594 Brosdway. Mort's CrEMICAL POMADE Besmr(; Gray n:; remioves dandrufl e tinest dress | e e Mosurca, N o astor Frooee. wad 2 Sregsivn” | Winicox & Gions Sxwixo Macmiyr. - by 3 ..M‘hdlo\-"-":[" A Regort at the © Tiand Park Triah" by Bend for the * Report” and ssmples of Woik euulnh‘:oa kinds of otitchos on the same plece of goods. No. 508 Broadwy. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Best o the wor'd FLORENCE Sxwing Macnive Coupaxy, ‘No. 5 Brosdway. GROVER & BAKER'S HiGHEST PREMIOM ELASTIC Srirom Sewise Macuives, for fami'y use. No. 4% Brosdway. 1 InMPrOVED LOCK-STITeR MacH!INES for Tailors and Hm Guoven & BAXem Sswine MAcHING CoMpany, | Warkier & WiLsoN's LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macmins sud Brrroxmors Macnixe No. 625 Brosdway. Howe SEWIxG Macnise CoMPANY. —ELIAS How: _3r., President, No. 009 Broadway. Ageuts wanl, T R e RemovaL—The improved Elliptic Hook, Lock- atftch Sewing Mackiues.—A. H. Sy No. 43 Erosd Fixgre & Lyox's New Family Sewin, Agoots wanted. Une machine free of chargé. No. 261 fi-!lrn 8 ondwsy. Tag Usiox Borros-Iors Macmisr—Sold exclu- | fect purity of body canmot be obtained by any smouut of TERIRACE OARDEN, Thirdave | Dwight Denny, and | | ing the Alpine passes, | tif would be convoked. The rumor of Maxiwiliau's abdic | ence to the Court of Claims, was taken up. Pending the dis- | the recent raids (not received); amendatory of the resolution | were committed for trial. Dr. Huwsg's ProTecToR ¥RoM CHOLERA. | the Board of tiealth of the Gity of | Approved by the Physic New-York, (Ses proceedings Jane 19, New-York Times.) ous tostimonials are (unsolicited by us) fowing in of cases of 1d Cholara Morh bments should supply their hands with the Pav, ared by weariug the PAD. All large es! sud act on the principle of the well kuown preverh that “‘an ounce of prevention is worth a povud of cure. Auy person with ressonable care, aud woaring the PAD. can (cel seente., At Wholeaals by Bawt & For wale st Rotall by all Druggiste. | Recxer 1. V. Hewar & Co., Proprietors, No, T3 Pearl-et,. New Vork, For Upwakp oF THIRTY, YEARs Mis. Wixs- Low s S00THING SYREP has boen used for clildren with never falling ess. 1t corrects acidity of the stomach, relioves wind asfoty and colic, regulsten the bowels, eares dysentery and disrchea, whether ariving from teething or other canses. An old aud welltried remedy. Pecfectly sa’e in sll cases. Thicty five cents 8 bo'tle, “ Even from the Body's Purity, the mind derives & S0 #aug the Poet of the Seasons; but the por- ing s0 long us the Interior of the system is foul. To bo clean outside it must be cleu inside. That is, e efote matter constantly evolved must be thrown off by the natural avenaer. To effect this is the design of MARSDEN'S VEGETAVLE SANATIVE Pists, whose eficscy by unrivaled. D Broudway, New York. For sale by oll d 212 and 533 Broadway, 4 which aie po fectly Lewutiful and wil vivals by seret sympathetic aid.’ Kxox, the Hatter, at ) has insonted several Suawer ot astonishingly oherp. He maiutains Lis supremagy ov | theesce leace of is workmaosbip, the fisece.s of his lowness of his prices and the origivality of bis idews. This article fs advertived in the New-York Herald. LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA. : ving the teeth, giving firnness and tone to -~ l‘u the I:l‘ulll:, and ofering a delight! Try it onoe; | for cleansing and pre paring swectnoss fecliog to the month. For sile everywaere. tso no other. Depot. No. 32 Flitt-st EXCELSIOR, —SLIPPERS, SHOES | for Ladies and Famitios going out of | styte, and ver ¢ S F. Witugws, No. Tiventy eizht GENIN'S SUMMER SIGNALS.~—The Summer is upon 1, and GENN, No, 513 Broadway, sigualizes it« advest by introdacing an infinite var e y of STRAW HATS of esecy class and kind. for geate w0, 1ad @5, misies, boys and infants. ON1¥, No. 511 Broadway. ’s WeppING Carp Dgpor, No. 302 The most ¢ cgant WeDDING and VISITING CARDY e apedu o ATTERs and I BooTs, ty, best che Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. wregistered. K. A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatham-st, N. V. and all Disturbances of the Coxporsp Caxrnox Trocuss. Tug PATENT R0BBER NECK-T18 For sa'e by Teruy, No. 409 Brosdway. Sovuuer Ha1s, of eve Atgieily ¢ Bradway. NewDork DailpTribune, TUESDAY, JUNE Teo Corresponden No notice can betaken of Anonymous Commiualcations intended for insertion must be suthenticated by the pame dress of the writer—not uecessarily for publication but as anty for his good fuith. Al business lotters for this office shoula be addressed o “The Tty oxe,” New-York. We caunot undertake to retarn rejected Communications Whateverls ad (Amencan Aseats for Librartes. 17 Henciclt 4- Agents for THE TRIBUNE wriswe wid Ad e, —————— Advertisements for this weel s issuo of TE WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be banded in To Day. THE IMPENDING WAR. By the arrivel of the Moravian off Father Poiat, we bave | news from Europe to Juae 13, On the sailing of the Moravian, rumors were cireulaling in Liverpocl that Austria bad formally declired war against Prussia. They were regarded as promature; but the Emperor of Austria had already apnounced in o speech that Austria ‘was compe'lsd to resort tothe swordl ‘The Federal Diet, on the 14th of June, adopted the Austrian motion for the mobilization of the Federal army. by & vote of 9106, Prussia declared that she would pegard every State that roted for the resolution as an adversary. g ‘The Prossian army in Silesia was throwing up intrench. ments on &/l the roads debouching from Rohomin. An Austrisn courter had been stopped upon Prussian tersitory, and Lis dis patohes to Gen. Gablenz taken from bim, Kossuth has issued an address to the Hungarian peojle, e | invites the young men to join the Hungarian Legion in Italy, | The people be exhorts to ablde tueir time. Switzetland prepares to enforce auarwed petreli'y by guarl NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, | cover damages for slleged assnalt upon plaintiff by defondant, Chief Mate of the ship Lishon, on a vogage from Cuba to New. York, after bearing testimony the jury found for the plalatiff; damages 830, In the Supreme Court Circait, Part LI, yes- terday, in the caso of Jas. Meger, Jr., agt. Jacob Goedel, in which the plaintiff suss to recover §2,000 from defendant who, alleges, induced bim to invest in shares of the Cumberland Itpeter Co., which were of little value at the time of prrehiase d which fact the defondant knew, no couclusion was od. Judge McCann was among the number confirmed wreh on Sunday last by T at St. Peter’s (Roman Catholic) ( Archbishop Mc(loskoy. The Board of Conncilmen met yestordiy, and réceived a measage from the Mayor, vetoing the proposed rallroad through One-bhundred-and.twenty-fifth-st. The readiog of the message was received with loud applause by the spectators. A report was received from the Joiat Committee appointed to make preparations for the celebration of the Fourth of Jaly. The report stated that owiag to the recent action of the Legisla- ture, restrictingthe Common Council from making the neces- | sary appropriations, no step conld be taken toward eslebrating ! the weeds got alicad of yon, nor neglect to put in tor- handred-and-tw TUESDAY, JUN F 26, 1866. | nips buckwheat, nor work yourselves to death, Jot send right down to the City and bire all the help vouneed! Give your agent time to look around him, and I will go back with a dozen or soof bands | that will lighten your toil, increase your crops, and carn all you give 1! Try it! P THE MAYOR'S VETONS | Mayor Hoffman has vetoed the Harlem » construct & double track railroad throvgh One- yofifth-st, and Manbattan squarely, and upon exactly 1 vetoed it right grounds, The Harlem swindle contem- | plated the destruction of a street which s | already a great thoroughfare, and which was | graded, paved, and built upon without an idea that that dar. The report censured the action of the Legislature. | Another message from the Mayor, vetoing the resolution rela- $ive to a contract for lighting the streets was received The Board of Aldermen met yosterday, and received the report of | the Joint Speelal Commitee relative to the celebration of the Fourth of July. ‘The report was adopted. No new cases of eholera bad been reported up to 6 o'cloek p. w,, yesterday, at tho office of the Sauitary Soperintendents since Satarday. The totol number of deatls in this city for the week ending June 23, was 431—au lncrease of 71, as com- pared with the previous week. Of the whole number, 120 were from contagious diseases—an increaso of 20 over the jons week. There wero 4 deaths from eholera during the rom eonsamption, 20 from pucamonia, 7 from old age, 22 from accident and negligence, 1 from hydrophobia, 1 from futemperance, aud 13 from staration and privatioa. “Thers wore #1 deaths in the public institations, and the death | rate was equivalent to an sunual mortality of 31.05 in 1,000 | inbabitants. | in their respective suits. The counsel in the Excise law' eases of George W. Hoit and Paul Folk, attended yesterlay befyre the Court of Common Pleas, Judge Cardozo, for the sett] ment of the orders The orders are to be entered this morning. A private meeting of liquor-dealers was held yester- day at Tammany Hall for the porposs of adoptiog messares to restrain the Meiropolitan Polica from makiog arrests under the new Excise law. It is naderstood that a large nnmber of fujanctions will at once be applied for and every legal means availalle made use of to deter the police trom performing their duts. The police on Sunday mado a descent upon Coney | Istand and arrested about a dozen persons for the unlawful | | against Clephane to recover damoges for an alleg FOR The English Parliamentary intelligence for the 13tk was nu- importaut. The jury in the case of Mrs. Ryvos, who claimed | to b an English princess by virtue of the alleged marriage of | | ber mother to a late royal duke, kad found & verdiet agaiust | the claimant. The Fuuds had declined under the war news. | The prices of American secarities were wcll maiutaised, | Ta the Corpe Legisiatif, M. Rouber bad stated that tho im- | pending war was not likely to shake the Budget; but if an | armed neutrality should be found uecessary, the Corps Legi is denied by La France, The Russiaus bad obtained a signal victory over the Prince of Bokliara, whose army was completely routed. CONGRESS. In the Senate yesterdsy a bil was reported to extend the act making appropriations for the support of the army for the year ending June3n, 1566. A resolution was adopted injuiring whether a tract of land of about 350 acres, near the City of | Washington, coull bo obtained at u reasouable price for a public park and Presidential Mansion. The bill to allow claims of loyal persons In the late Rebel States for 8500 and less for stores farnished to the armies to be settled by the Quartermasters’ Department without refor. cussion of this bill, the morning hour expired, aud the Tax bill was takon up. The reading of the bill having been concluded. it was open to new ameudments. After action upon several, the Dbill was road the third time and passed, when the Secn ate, at 6 p.m., adjourned. 1In the House, bills were introduced smendatory of the Tariff act, which was made the special order for Tharsday next; wet ting aside certain procecds from the internal revenue for the erection of Pevitentiaries in the Territorics; exempting certain publie lands frow taxation; granting lands to ald in the construction of a rail-oad and telegraph line from the Central Pacific Railroad in California, to Portland, Oregon; punishing certain crimes m relation to the public secarities and eurrency aud for other purposes; aullorizing the construction of & bridge across the Missouri River; to firther extend the jris, diction of the Court of Claims; and to establish certain mail routes in the Btate of California. Resolations were offered increaslog the saliries «f several emplovés of the House for this Congress only, which was adopted; requesting the President to ivform ‘The House concerning certain alledged outrages comuitted on citizens of Maine in the Stato of Georgia; relative tothe monu, ments in the National Cemetery (Joint); in reference to the case of Dorence Attwater and the dead list at Andersonville, where be was during the war a prisoner; requesting the Presidentto in- form the House whether steps hud been taken by the Executive toward procuring the release of the Fenians captured during respectiug bounties to colored soldiers (joint); the first reso- lution was resd thres times and passed; discharging the Committee on the Pacific Railroad from furtber con- sideration of the Senate bLill amendatory of the Pacific Railroad act, which was sdopted, The Committee on Elections made & report on the case of Boyd agaiust Kelso, that Mr. Kolso was eutitled to retain the seat. The Committes on Public Lands reported back, with amend- ment, the Sennie bill. which was passed, relating to lands granted to Minnesots to aid in the construction of rail rouds. A message Was received from tne President relative to the arrest and imprisonment of American citizens in Ireland, A second message was presented relutive to the expenditares conneoted with the Tudian service. Tie Senate amendments 1o the Army Aprropristion bill were then taken up. Seven of the amendwents were Lon-concurred in, and & conference c3mmittee asked. The House then, at 3.40 p. m., adjourned. NEW-YORK CITY. Alfrod Barton and Jolio Harris were brought before Justice Hogan yesterday for baving burglarioasly entered the store No. 115 East Forty-taird-st., on the night of the 224 instant, and carried sway United States bonds and other property to the value of 81,045 The prisoncrs pleaded * not guilty,” and | In the case of the extradition of Sureay Lamirande, the French cashler, before U, S. Commis sloner Batta yesterday after taking furthor testimouy and the resumption of the argument in favor of the accused, the exam ination wox adjourned to Wednesday, In the Marine Court Qively by the B130rR BLavUrACKCRING CaNPANY, No. 453 Brosdwey yostorday in the case of Roblusou sgt. Curtls, brouglt to re- sale of Lquor. Some were fined aud others committed for examination. The injunc straining ¢ on against the Commwmissioners of Tlealth, re- from using Seguin's Point, Staten Island, as & quarantine ground, came up in the Supreme Court, before Judge Barnard, vesterday. The apjl'cants for the injunction made affidavits setting forth that sufficient grounds exist for granting the injunction. Afidavits from the physician on the part of the Health Comm issioners and from Jackson 8. Schol:z were also read. Decision reserved. The Koberts wing of the Fenian Brotherhood hel an indig nation meeting list evening at Union-square. About 5000 persons were present. Resolutions denouncing the courso ¢ f the Administration in reference to the late Fenlan raid on the Canadian frontier were adopted. Col, Roberts deliversd an | address on the Neutrality Laws, which was loudly cheered, and a lotter of apology was read from Mr. Horace Gresloy. A | report will be found in anotler column, Tho market for cattlsat Bull's Head yesterday opened at abonut the samo rates as ruled on last Monday for first-cliss stock. The second grade declined fully halt o cent below Jnat week'sprices, The supply for tho day was 3,200, aud for the week, over 6,000, The shecp warket Wwas oue ceut per pound lower thau a week ngo. The total number of deatbs in the City of Brooklyn during the past week was 94—Men, 23; womon, 10; Loys, 7; girls, 3, The old Excise Board held a mesting ia Brooklyn yestor day, and organized by electing Hugh M:TLaughlin Presiden They then adjoarned ustil to-dey, when apjlicazions fo conses will be heard, In the Supreme Court, Cireuit, Part IT, vesterday, i the case of W, IL Goodwin agt. M. D. L. Sharkey, the jury brought In a sealed verdiet fluding that the partnership between the parties did exist as ed by plaintill. and that be was entitled to half a & of the proflis in certain transactions, Inthe United States Circuit Court for the Columbia, yesterday, in the asction broaght t of &e Jury awarded damages to Mr. MeGlan (6 the sum of 63,000, publication, ebarging the plaintiff with disloyalty. the The Kangaroo, from Liverpool. with between passengers 1o good hesith; the United States # chusetts, from Pou and Charleston; and the Freneh steam frigate Thom| gans, fiom Martinljae, arrived at this port yesterday. Gold yesterday o of the foreign news, opeve irm, an 9, Later, on teeelpt of the Messvinus BEWS, 18 1108 Wa P to 1204, c'oiling at 15 Thelowest price of the dsy was Gosernwent stocks ate o strong st £l Io Ratiway morigazes State bunds, aud Bank sbages, The v lected. Ral 4 moders ely, and prices we et was heavy. Att 15 quated irregalarly, wad in soue quar The rate on eall be & por cont, with change. The pricet, wit ters s reported ae more & loans at 4 upon Government. In commerci Bank stateaent shows an incresse L dec.esse In deposits. Exchango is firmer. ve. paper g AL NEWS The Coaference of the Western Unitarian churehes c}ued it acssions at Buflulo ou Saturdsy. The Kev.G. W. Hosmer was chosen President for the ensuing year. The nest Con feronce will be hell fa Chicage The great interest felt in the Taritl bill, and the | \ | i \’ | it was to hecome the plaything of a railway corpora- tion. It is in the direct line of the new Boulevard— that magnificent drive which is destined to give un- equaled facilities of pleasure commnuuication to the upper end of the island, and which the col ma- | tion of this conspiracy would have ruined irre- | mediably. Mayor Hoffman bases his veto not | less strongly on the indecent hasto with which the bill was rushed through both Boards, and announces that in fature no measure so passed, be its merits what they may, will receivo his signature. We trast the Council will accept this warning as meant in earn Meantime, whoever values the future prosperity of that vast property whicli waits only the opportunity of devel- | opment to become the finest site for private residences in America, and whoever cares for the general in- ; terests of the City, and its legislative morals, will | | thank the Mayor for his veto. We cannot commend so unreservedly the reason | which Mayor Hoffman assigus for his veto of the reso- | lution for a gas contract, Possibly he may consider ‘ | bimself debarred by kis official relations with lhu’ | Council from saying that o outrageous a l“‘hcmn could never have passed even a New- J York Commen Council unless it were roundly paid ] for. But a regard for official decorum will scarcely | | excuse the gingerly touch with which be handles the subject of the resolution. The Mayor misunderstands the public protest against this rascality if hLe thinks it can Dbe| | concitinted by reducing the time of the contract to | ten years, aud by requiring certain additional formali- | ties for its execntion. The fundamental objection has | been too publicly stated to be easily ignored, The Mayor knows there can be no excuse for a ten years contract while prices rule as they do now, and he kuows it is poor economy, to say the least, to make a bargain to light this city with coal-gas, when it is | almost certain that discoveries have been or | soon will be made that way ecither supersede | the present metbod of illumination or largely | reduce its cost. If this matter comes again hefore the | Mayor we trust he will cousider it in a practical and business-like way. He ought to understand that the tas-pavers object in foto to the grant of a monopoly to | any one or two existing corporations, or to the execu- | ‘ tion of a contract which would bind us for even ten years to a system of lighting the streets which ten | mouths may show to have outlived its time. | ! A QUIET REVOLUTION. San Domingo has exhibited a singular example to | her sister Republics by entertaininga revolugion with- out bloodshed. Fonr parties in the State, one of which isled by Cabral, apother by Pimental, azd the others by Gen. Superon and Senator Curiel, suspect- ing President Baezof being controlled by Freuch { influence, pronounced for his abdication, Baez, who is sail to be a brave man, and, we judge, a prudent one, did not answer so general a demand by violence, He forthwith sent his colleague and rival in the Goy- ernment, ex-President Pimental, to the center of ex- pected revolt, with instructions (so writes correspond- | | ent) **to put bimself at the head of the movem so that the people, if they required a change, might be aded from war, Inlike manuer, he sent out another disaffected minister as his courier and messenger, with instructions to Gens, Cabral and Superon, Having invited the Cousuls of the different govern- ments, and especially the United Blates representa- tive, Gen. Caznesu, to sssist bim in peace-making, his next step was to resign his power into the hands of a triumvirate, who will conduct the State until an- concll | othier President is chosen, probably cither Cabral or | and said to be liberal men. hers of the Bacz ex-Pro tired upon a large investment in magnanimity, and if Pimental, both vernment, ent has re- hus committed to bis successor some of the troubles ed, doubtless he is reserved for 4 utare, History gives us fow in- hie which he has better work in the | stances of State quarrels so fairly drawn, and so fact that garbled aud imperfect reports Lave been ¢ir- | oulated by not over-scrupulous cotemporaries, have induced us to have the whole bill telegraphed and | placed before our readers as it was reported to the It will be found complete in House yesterday. another column. The Honse increased a lot of salaries yesterday. Does the House thiuk there is any bottom to the Treasury ! The House has concurced in the Senato amondment to the Army bill appropriating $6,026,450 for the Freedimen's Bureau, The Senate yesterday discussed the possible elaims of loyal Southerners to be paid out of the Treasury for war losses, As to loyal claims,—— Mr, Henderson tried to have the Scuate yote y terday against amy tax on cotton, but the Senato thought otherwise by 10 to 24. Cotton to three cents a pound, passed the tax bill, and it goes to the House for concurrence in amendments, Let us hasten to note that ome proposition to in- crease salaries bas failed in the Senate. Mr. Cress. well wanted to raise the pay of Assistant Assessors from £1 to $5 per day, and could only get 5 votes for it to 30 against. On the second page of this morning’s paper will Le found notices of New Publications; on the third, Law Intelligence; on the sixth, Religious Intelligence; on the seventh, the reply of the Mexican Club to Santa Auna and other Mexican matters, and our Foreign Correspondence from Paris, Italy, and 8an Domingo, The farmers of our State and the region round abont find their Bummer work upon them “all in a heap.” It was dry and cold throughout April an1 most of May; then wet and chilly till quite late in June; now hot and generally clear, with frequent showers. Every | thing is growing rapidly, and hoeing, haying, and all other Summer work, are driving our farmers night and day, thongh they hire everything that will work. To all who need help we urgently say, * C.ub togethi- er, half a dozen of you neighbors, and send one of your number to this City for belp.” It is abundant here— much of it of & very good quality. We estimate that Ten Thousand men and grown boys, with hall so many stout women, and robust, haudy girls are here, who would gladly be hired o work in the country. Thou- sands of them have freshly arrived from Europe; and these—when they Lave worked out for years in their native land—are the best of all help. But dou't try to monopolize all the best workers, Take a fuir | share of the poorer, paying them wages aceordingly; for a good emploger or foreman can mako a share of this as uscful as the other sort. Farmers ! don'y let | Church property hag bogalosts and we urespme the N\ | tody,or disbursement of money, or the sale of property, i ofeyery dine that has come into his hands, with \'unch: | be accepted. The City Hall Park is the proper loca- quietly healed. Rarey's method iu treativg even revolution; but we have to see yet how far it will cure the Dominican family of its chronic desire for change. SHORT SETTLEWENTS. If it be true, as is reported, that a defale over Half a Million Dollars has been diseoy accounts of a Treasury agent at Memphis, then the | public will insist on knowing--not what the sconndrel Las done with the mouey, that were idle curiosity—-but | how it happens that be was enabled to make such o | grab. How came he to be trusted to that extent, | without giving adequate security 1 We hope to bear | from headquarters on this point. This week closes the fiscal year, affurding an ex. cellent opportunity for squaring accounts, We most | respectfully entreat the Sceretary of the Treasury to | require imperatively that every one of his subordi- | nates who has been intrusted with the collection, cus- shall make a full specific return, on the 1st day of July ers for all he has paid out, and the sum required to balance his accounts, If there be (as we are assured) | Collectors of Internal Revenue who need *a little | time " to enuble thew to square their books, put them | right out of office, so that they will have no other I business to interfere with and postpone the settlement of their balances. And if any one, no matter in what | capacity, holds the money of the Treasury, and can- not or will not pay it over, make him pay right, up or quit the public sorviee. All *giving time” to de- faulters is culpable in itself, and morally certain to enlarge their defuleations, Those who have gambled away the public money hope to gamble it back again, and take more wherewith to recover their losses, A | superior whoa ppreciates honesty and fidelity will tum a defaulter right out on first discovering his | frand, and put some one who can be trasted in bis place, This is the dietate at once of integrity and of safety. We trust that the Socretary of the Treasury will call in all the money that belongs in the Treasury, and use it in paying off his interest-bearing Legal Tenders, Tomporary Loans, and other forms of iu- debtedness extinguishable at pleasure. . We hope to Jearn from his next monthly report that the Public Debt,tand the Interest thereon, as well as the * balance remaining in the Treasury,” have been reduced since June 15t by mauy, many millions. If each were re- duced to the lowest practicable point, we should be o long step nearer to Resumption. Wi Times has & Washington dispateh, which says: “Supervisor Henry Smith of Now-York is here. It js re- ported that he is here to make a tonder of the New Court. | Touse to the Government for u Post-Oftice. If necopted, rhe Supervisors will of course immediarely proceed with the construa’ion of another costly and eltgant building," —Then we hope ** the New Court-House™ will not o, NOW (st the B tion for our City Post-( | : ithis warlike resolution, alti | numbering no less thau 647,000 meo. | to those, municipal guards, composed | two arm | army in Silesia, Alre President Bacz has adopted Mr. | © | but it is known that all the preparations for conce trating a foree of at least 100,000 on the Rhine have | ot r Now C;n‘rt.nmi;e‘c;m.ld :T'm‘; bo tansformed info a {he cost of having another Caurt-Hense built by our | present Board of Supervisors, we would rather do without a Post-Office for a few years lovger, — BUPTURE DBETWEEN PRUSSIA AND THE FEDERAL DIET. The Federal Diet of Germany, as was ex- pected, has adopted the motion of Austria for the mobilization of the whole of the Federal Army, ex- cept the contingent of Prussia, Prussia had pre- ! viously declared in a note to the Minor Governments that in case of the adoption of this motion by the | Diet she would regard the Germanic Confederation as dissolved. Her representative in Fraukfort, be- fore the vote was taken, again warned the represen- tatives of the other States that Prussia would regard every Government that voted for the motion as an ad- versary. Nevertheless, the Austrinnmotion wasadopted by a vote of @ to 6. Altogether the Minor Council of the Dict represents 17 votes, but the vote for Holstein has for some time been vacant, and Holland and Limburg) babitually abstains from voting, The minority was une edly large, 1t is ot stated what States voted with Prussia against the Austrian motion, but, from former votes of the Diet, we presume that the minority embraced, among other , Hanover, Mecklenburg, Oldenburg, Hesse-Cassel, and the free ci that is to s, mojority of the Northern States, The large number of the minority cannot fail to weaken the effect of ugh it may be probable ity will (for Luxembour, that most of the members of the submit to the formal resolution of the Diet. We regard this resolution as another step toward a formal declaration of war from which both parties still seem to shrink, Rumors that war had been d clared were prevalent in England, but lacked confir- mation, The Ewmperor of Austria bad, however, de- clared in a speech at Vienna that Austria was com- pelled to resort to the sword. ——e EUROPE IN ARMY, The armaments for the impending conflict continue thronghont the whole of the European Awardil‘lg to the latest statements we have been able to gather from our European papers, the military sit- uation was about as follows: The Prussians bad under arms nine corps d'armée, In addition f volunteers, were forming in the southern districts of Bran- | denburg and Silesia, and a tenth corps d'armée | was organizing. Prussia bas concentrated one | maiu army in Silesis, under the command of the Crown Prince, and another in the province of Sax: ony, extending from the neighborhood of Gotha to the Elbe, under the command of “Prince Frederic Charles, a uephew of the present King. A glance at the map which Tug TRiBUNE published a few days ago, will show that the kingdom of Suxony is a most troublesome barrier to a communication between the 5. As Saxony is the firmest ally of Austria and will undoubtedly at once join in the war, the oc- cupation of Saxony by the Austrian troops will be a | : # very dangerous flouk movewment against the Prussian Ay the Southern corner of Sile- south of Oppelu) has beon left unprotected against an invasion of the enemy. The two armies in Silesia and Saxony together are supposed to number 1,000, nst them Austrin ho n line, extending fre frontier of Saxony, a for which, by communications with the center of the Em- not easy to break, can more safely rely on ne \forcemepts than the Prassian army, Thisf is under the command of € army in Ttaly, which is under the command of Arch- duke Albrecht, numbers more than 200,000 men, and can, within a sbort time, i’ necessary, be largely re- 1 concentrated, upon an m Cracow to the western stimated at 330,000, en. Benedek. Tue Austrian enforeed. Its position is at present purely defensive, and arranged with a view of meeting an Ttalian in® vasion of S« 1 Tyrol, o march upon Venice, or a landing in Dalmatia. It is confirmed that the aggre- gate number of armed men in Austria does not full short of =00,000 men, The Italian force which has been collected all along the southern and western frontier of Venetia was, at the date of our latest advices, supposed not to full short of 400,000, The regular army is commanded by Cialdini, while the volunteers, whose number is in. ¢ with amazing rapidity, follow the lead The plan of attack, it is still b includes both an invasion of Southern Tyrol and a Ianding on the eastern shore of the Adriatic, each ment having for its ohject to cut the communi- 1 between Vienna and Veuice, and thus isolate Quadrilateral and compel the garrisons to sur- render. of Gard The more important among the minor German | countries, the following duties States, as Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Saxony, and Han. | over, have their full contingents of the Federal army, or even a larger force, under arms. After the prepara: tions already made, it would ot take long to have the | whole contingent of the minor States, which amounts to about 300,000, y to march. The Austrian army on the frontier of Saxony and Silesia could easily receive from these contingents an addition of more than 100,000 men, whose efficiency will, how- ever, be found to be vastly inferior to the armies of either Austria or Pru Altogether, it is probable that when the impeuding war be Prussia, Austria, Germany, and Italy be- ging, more than 2,000,000 well-drilled and disciplined troops will be harled upon eachother. Noris this all. Russia scems to increase with great rapidity her con- centration of troops in Poland, and to prepare to throw her vast power into the scale. The Danubian ities will have an army of 50,000 men ready f | | pretty good Post-Office: but, if it can only b bad at | { | t | United States, ! { | | | | | | | to dispute the invasion of the Turks, The latter, in ' | their turn, are concentrating large forces to prepare not ouly for a war in the Danubian Principalities, but for & general rising in the Christian proviuce movements more seeret than any power in Europe: been completed, aud the latest declaration of Louis Napoleon again indicates that France will not remain neutral if her interests demand it, Brooklyn Las a Mayor who is one of a thousaud. | The City Council baving passed a resolution to raise Ius salary from 3,000 to 5,000, the Mayor—the Hon. Samuel M. Booth—has vetoed it! We suppose Republican, and that we commend his fidelity to the public interests with more certainty of its being ad- mired than imitated. Towa. —Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, lately appointed Minister to Guatemala, s understood to be an aspirant for womination in the Third Distrtet, now efliciently representad by the Hon. James F. Wilson. Mr. Howell, aditor of The Gate City, has been removed from the Postmastership of Keokuk, and a Mr. Edw rd, Copperhead, appointed in bie place. Gen, C. M. Dodge has been noziiuated in the Fifth District ia place of Mr. Katsou, by a vote of 76 to 64, ——— e PENSSYLVANIA.~It is stated by the Reading press thot the brothers of Mr. Heisier Clymer, Copperbead candi. date for Governor, who, uotil now. have adhered to the Whig and Republican parties, are evdoavoriug to induce thelr old political ussociates to go with them at this time in supporting Me. €., sud are cirenlating the report, that Helster, altbouga & Democrat in profession and from policy, is in heart a sov.ud, true, loyal man. They meet, low with £o suocess. "The Repablieans of the Keystouo Stato don't believe it, and ff they @id, could never be iaduced to vote for & man who ths admits himsclf an bupostor, a cheat and a traitor haoanse he thought it would pay, | France i3 keeping her armaments and military { | | clasces abore named shall be selacted and propared, nade | direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, and duly verided | carpets, it is needless to add that Mr. Booth is a stanch | The New Bill as Agreed *Uuon ig Committee, o ———— | A COMPLETE LIST OF ITS PROVISIONS, [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE N. Y. TRIBUNE. | Wasmixotox, Monday, June 25, 1366, > fullowing is the Tariff bill in full, as agreed upo in Committee of Ways and Means: WOOL, ‘That from and after the passago of this aot, in lien of dutiey now imposed by law ou articles mentioned and embraced g this section, there shall be levied, coltected and paid on all ua. manufactured Wwool, hair of alpaca, goat, and other like aui maly, aported trom foreign countries, dutiss hereinatter pro- vided. Al wools, hair of aipaca, goat and other like animaly, as aforesaid, ski i be divided, for tho purpose of fizing duties to be ckarzed thereon, into three classes, to wit: Crass 1—Clothing wools, that is to say merino, mestis or wetis wacls, or other wools of meyrlnu blood ::’:: or remote, down clothing-wouls, and wools of like char. fer, with uiy of the preceding, inelaaing such as have baey Leretofore usi Uy imported into the United States from Bueros Ayres, New-Zealand, Australia, Goat nglm,l aasla, Great Dritain, Caseds, and_elee where, and also inclading el wools ne . o7 desicuated iy ch»‘:“l{wou_l‘ld hod e rdepnt o ‘1483 2—Cowhing Wuols—That is to say, Leices wold, Lizcolnshire, down combing wools, Canida m"[‘.(;';:‘ or other liko comblug wools of English blood, andu sus Kiown by the tarms beren. used, and aiso all Eair of Vb paca zoat and other like avimals, CLass 2.—Corpet wools and other similar wocls, such gs Donskor, native South Ameriean, Cordova, Velparaiso, native Smyraa, and including all such wools of like eharacter as bave Decu heretofore usually imported ioto the United States i Turkey, Greeee, Exypt, Sy:ia, aud clsen Lere, For the purpose of carrying into effect the classification herein provided, a sufticlent number of disticetive samples of the various kinds of weol or hair ombracad in each of the tir.e by him, The standard samples being retalaed in the Treasary Department, shall be depesited iu the Custom-houses and else. where as be may direct, which samples shull be used by the o | proper officers of the Castoms to determine the classes abova continent. specified, to which all imported wools belong; and upon wools of the first class, the value whereof at the last port er place whence exported 1o the ULited Statcs. excluding charges fa such port, shall Le 32 cents or less per pourd, the duty ehall be ten cents per pound and in addition therets 10 per cent ad valorem. Upoh wools of the same cliss. the value whereof ar the last port or place whenes exported to the United States, | exclading chdrges in such port, shall exceed 32 ceats per pound, the duty shali be recive cents per pound and in additive thereto 10 per cent ad valorcm, Upou wools of the recond elass, and upon oll Lalr of the alpaca goat and otter like animals, tte value whereof at the t port or plice whence exp Cuited St luding charges in such port, shall 1 the daty shall be ten cents ¥ I, an Aition thereto 10 pes centam ad valorem. Upon woola of the same class, the valus whereof at the last port or place wheace exported to the excnding charges in sueh pore, shall exceed cents ® 1, the duty sball be rtwelre cents # M, end in udlition thereto 10 per cent® ad valorem, Upon wools of the third class, the value wiereof atthe last port whence exportel lato the Uaited Sgates, ex- cluding charges in such port, sleil be 12 cents or less [ e pound, the duty shall be thres conts per pousd, Upon woole of the same class, the valog whereof at t'e last port or placs yhenge exportd to the Tnited Siates, oxeluding charges fu Such port, shall exceed 12 cents por foanl, the E'xry shall b3 #iz cents per pound; provided, that aoy wool of the sheop, or bair of the alpeen gost ond cther like aviwale, whick shall be imported fu any other tham the ordinary conditivp, as now aud beretcfore practiced, or which shall bo chapged in its character or condition for the purposy of evae ding the duty, or whick sbal! be reduced in valas by the ad- mixture of dirt or any other foreiga substace, shall be subject to pay twice the amount of dJuty to which it wowd otberwise be subjected, enytbing in thls set to the contrary motwithstending: Provided furtier, thit when wool of different qualities is imported in the sawe bale, bag, cr package, it siall bo appraised by the ape praiser, to determive the rate of du's to whi 21 be sab Jeeted at the average aggregate vilie of the contents of (e bale, bag, or packsge; and whea bnios of differeat qualitics ars embraced in the same invoice at tho same price, woereby the average price shal be reduced more thaa 10 per entunt below the value of the buls of the best quality, tie value of the whole shll be apjraised sccording to the value of the bule of the be ucl package shell be liatls tol 5 rate of duty in cos being invoiced with wool of Lywer vulis, and provided further that the daty upon wol of the firit (lus, wi #hall be jme ported wasked, sull be twice the awount of duty to whicl it would be subjserad if imported nnwashed, and that daty upon wool of ali classes which shell by inported scoured shi b be three times the amount of daty to whieh it woull be sub- Jected if imported unwashed. SKINS, RAGS, ETC, On sheep-skins and Angora goa'-skii8, Faw o unmasufae- tured, imported with wool on, washed or unwashed, shioll be thirty per centom ad va'orem: and on wool stoddy, mungoe waste, acd flocks the duty shall be i2 eétis per pound SECTION 2. And be it further enacied, That in lieu of the Quties heretofire imposed by law om the articles flercinafier mentioned, sud on such as may new be esempt frem duty, there all be levied, collected and pald ou the goods, wares and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreigu od rates of duty—that is (o say: On woolen cloths, woolen shawls, und all manufactures ot wool of every description made wholly or in part of wool, Bt berein or otherwise provided for, # conts pir ponad, and, ia addition thereto, 35 per centom sd valorem, On flannels, blenkets, endloss belts, or filts for paper, or printing machives, bats of wool, kult gouds, balworals, wooleis and worsted yarns, and all manutastares of every description, composed wholly or in part of worsied Lair of the alpacs goas or other like animals, except such as are composed in part of wool not otherwise provided for, vilued at asd not excceding 40 cents per pound, neenty cents per pound; valued at above 40 ceats per pound, and not exceediog 60 cents per pound, thirty cents per pound; valued at above 60 cents per pound, and 1ot exceeding 8) cents per pound, forty cents per pound; valued at. above 8) cents per pound, and 1n a'dition thereto upou sl above named articles, thirty-fice per centum ad valorewm. On bunting, 20 cents per square yard,aud iu addition thereto 5 per centum ad valorem, Oa women's and cbildren's dress goods and real or imitation Ttalian cloatbs, composod wholly «r in part of wool, worsted, bair of alpaca goat, or ciber like arimals, valued at uot ex- ceeding 25 cents | er square yerd, right eents per square yard, % aud in addition thereto 40 per centum ad valorem. Procided, That on all goods weighing four o mees and over per square yard, the duty sball be 50 cents per pound, and in addisios thereto 35 per contum ad valorem. CLOTHING APPAREL. On clothing ready made, and wearig apparel f esery de- scription, or nsed for like purposes, composed wholly ov in part of wool, worsted, hair of alpnc: goat, or other Tike avi- mals, made up or manufuctured wholly or in part by taiors, camstresses or manuficturers, exeept kuit gools, 30 ceuts per pound, and in addizion thereto 40 per cent ad valorem. CARPETS. On Aubusson and Axminster carpets, and carpets woven whole for rooms, ) per centum ad valorem. On Saxony, Wilion and Touraay velvet esrpets, wrought by Jaequard machive, 0 cents per square yord, and in addition ticreto, 5 [er contum ad valorem. On Brassels carpets wroaght by Jacquard | machine, 54 cents per square yard, aad in addition thereto, 35 per centum ad valorem, On patest velvet and tapestry printed on warp or otberwise, cents per squar: yord, and in addition thereto, 33 per centom advalorem. On tapestry Brassels carpels, priuted on warp oF otherwise, 28 cents per square yard, iz addition thereto 33 per centum advalorem, Ou treble, lograin, threo ply and worsted chiain Veuetian carpets, 17 conts per square yard, and in addition thereto 36 per eentnm advalorem. Oa grain Veuetian and two-ply ingrain carpets, 12 cenis per square yerd, and in addition therejo 35 per ceatum ad¥ Liew. O druggets and beckiog, printed, eclored or otherwise, 25 ceuts per sunare yard. On bemp or jute carpetiog, § e per squaro yaxd; on carpets aad carpetings of wool, dax or | cottons, or parts of elther. or other material not olaerwisa, herein specsfied, 40 per centen ad valorem; i Provided, 'That wmats, Tugs, serowa, covers. hassscks, el sides, and other poritons of ourpats OF carpeling whail be subjected to the rate of duty borein imposed 0B carpers or carpetiug of like character or doscription, and that the duty on all mats not exclosively of vegotable wateria), serews, !m_k socks, and rugs, shall be 45 per centuw ad valorea, On oil- olotug~for floors, stamped, painted or printed. valued at @ couts or leas per square yord, 35 per centvin ad valorem; velued atover 50 cents per yard, anden sl other oleloth exeept siik oil-cloth and water-proof cloth, ot otherwise [0+ yided for, 45 per centum ad valorem. On oil silk cloth, 6 pee centam ad velorem, COTTON. SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That, In licu of the dot horetofore imposed by law, ou imporiation of the artick . loa,