The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1866, Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUN , MONDAY, JULY 16, 1866, t ter ty purposes, provide for the re- Lavior, &¢. Adopted d by making the committoe Representatives £ this was o Juint resolution to power of being used for par o0 of appointees during goos Uabs moved to ame Senators and fiv Tt was a simple resolution of s not. ¥ the two Hoases. wolation, as amended, was adopted. 'TLAND FIKE. 1 for the relief of the wufforers of lent to cause to be 1 suck other articles e same in the name hie State of Muine red by the late fire Jomxsox offered b nd fire. 1t authorizes the Pres ¥ b prov N as be sha'l deem advisable s Goverament of the Uni e relief of the cit'zens who have y of Portland. It appropriates a suw not exceeding 1" The bili was ordered to be printed CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS. FrssuxDEN called up the Civil Appropriation bill, which tie House yo . and ou his motion i1t was referred to the Finauce Committee, RAILEOAD LANT M:. POMEROY, from Committee on Conference on the biil for @ranting lands for the construction of the Northern Kunsas taitroad, made a report, which was ordered to lie over aud BANERUPT BILL. Mr. POCAND called up the Bankrupt bill, which was made the special order for Monday at 1 o'clock. LEASING PUBLIC LANDS. 3 Mr. Harnis ealled up the bill_authorizing the Secretary of he Interior to lease to responsible parties such of the public lands as contain mineral springs Iyiog east of the 102d weridian of itude; the lease to be for a term tot exceeding years, sul o readjustment every five years; the rent to be not Teas than the tneome tax paid by those who now own mineral A1y Gonxess opposed the bill as opposed to the principles of ‘Government, based upon the idea that whatever 15 good Delongs to the sovereign avd not to the subject. The whole Hyslem Was WIODg. Atter aiscussious by Messrs. GRiMES, PoMEROY and Stv A 1. GRIMES moved to postpon e first Mon Qa7 1 December. NORTEERN PACIFIC EAILROAD. Tiefore reaching o vote ou the above wotion, the morni + expired, and the bill to secure the speedy construction Northern Pacific Railroad was taken up. Mr. SHERMAN spoke in_opposition to the bill had already received 47,000,000 acres of land on promise to buld the road for that. It now asked the Gov wmont to give 1,600 on the insuffici curity of one-half the lands reoeived as a graut. This bill in a less objectiona- debated 1o toe House, and voted down by a jority. & special view to evading e Hou )1 bills appropriating money to red to s Comu: would be dragged from the er's table and pu rough the House. The passage of such a bill ns this. said Mr. Stermav, would tend to impair sbe public contidence i the credit of the Government. Con- Lier 100 whling to embark iu such au eu- bill uatil t w gress bad been altog ot enate, at 2 o'clock ter adjourned. it action on the bill, th went into Executive Session. and soc ESENTATIVES. MIS e bu HOUSE OF REPR BRIDGING TH » resumed, as th deration of the Se on of bridges over t diug question belng Post-Office Committes re the removsl of all ¢ that may be cau \ motion authorizing o at Kansas ( Mr across Durpy poried by the a8 L0 COUSE iy Airey offered a © Missl t v A~HBURNE (111 asked Mr. Alley to accept a modifica bill sbali o BULNE protested against this, o Iving th ion. He appealed to the judgment, the bonesty and the puoss of the House to say whether it would contine the dis: Cussion of this grave matter to & single bour. Mr. ALLEY . but at_this (|~'nud of the session pe could ¢ the time of the House taken up in this Tie would allow ten minutes 1o the gentieman from ten winutes 1o the gentleman from matter Mussouri (Mr Hogan vois (. Wi Mr. H tious tothe gen ten mnutes o dis o titue 787 required the Mississippi River be forever free. and unobstructed to sl the peaple of States; and now the gentleman from Massachusetts ) sarcastically, bis wonderful ol Massachusetts, for givin ineal ga- him nan 1 8 measure of such o peaple of spolies of rom the peopi 1 the rreatest v perhaps other gentiem o minutes to present th These great wozopolies, b its on this floor; they have thei ere to vote on this measure; the re 10 vote 0n this measure, & ir great God-given right t tississippi Kiver. v. BOUTWELL Tose to 8 question of o 10 take aw Bavigatio r argument aga went 0 10 sy, the people trecly T, excepting be takea dow upon memb DALL (Penn.) sugzested that th T the state was Liue Ho Ax disclaimed auy wi M: . to say anything improper and said be would not have made any such retlection if devate | hud been siiowed. Mr. Bot TWELL interrupted. and claimed that the House ght to know whetier the gentiemau from Missouri adher o what he said or retracted it Mr. HOCAN said he preferred, as the words were cleasly not them. sreed that that was not n eufficient retrac know whether the geutleman (Mr. Hogat) pogition. d be_thought the gentleman from Missouri se House required, and moved tiat be be in order. " journa! would show fhe words that w uid also show the re ‘L e SPEARER, ug to the rule on the & t, decided that that w equired by tLe ruie. Mr. Asint o) wanted the gentleman_from Missouri to be requin n what he seid about railroad corporations having ttorneys on the toor. The SPEARLEK ruded that tb ed from the mat- ter, and bad givea the geatleman pesimission to proceed in orcer. Mr. AsHLEY (Obio) moved to reconsider that vote. motion was laid on the table, and Mr. HoGAN pro h his argument against the amendwent a: the Uridge calied the attention of the House to the uatin 15 the Tegistered tuunage of steamers on tie ippi River and its tributaries was 202,144 tuns; that there werc 410 steamers esgaged in that navigation, costing $30.000,000, aud that its commerce was equal to the foreign commerce of the United States. M. ALLey sald that argument of the gentleman from “Missouri was more to the general merits of the bill thau to the specific amendment, The only differcnce between the bridge and the other bridges proposed to be authorized was that the widtn of the draw ot the Clinton Eridge was not of equal width to that required for the others, being only 120 feet in the | It had been in operation for 1% months. and wasa structure of the most substantis]l character. built in the best s nasner. The proposition was simply that that bridge B2 Geclared a post-road. 'The trouble about 1t was that 1t dnterfered in the rivairy between St. Louis and Chicago, the of advautage to Chicago. The City of Galeua ewhat in the predicament of 8t. Louis, and anybody ‘who had served iuthe I witi the member from Ilino (M. Waskburae) so long as he (Mr. Allsy) bad served, kuew wery well that measures which did not bring uny toll to bis mill (aud @ill” be meant the City of Galens) never recoived mu or at his batids. Mr. Wass 11L) called the gt g to the Lust part of his remarks. Tue words objected to_having been written down and read from the Clerk's desk. the EyEk oréor, not dee e words offensive Mt WasHBULNE desired to be beard o Briakek ruled the matter was not Mr. ALy ome further T Bour of bis time 10 Mr. WASHBURNE (il awendment in regard to the T den: and outrageons measu wanted to dam up th commerce of the courtry iribu 17 they could dam up that great and majestic then tlhey would raise their rates for transportation us much as clear. 1man to order, except- but the at point vatable. arks, vielded who denou most they close, Tk Tel in five yoars from 144 to 1 o T n of 64 steam. Doats. of the vaiue of $2,000,00. and war of lumber. One of L @ imost bewattiul boat on ths river, the Gray Eagle, going down the river folly loaded with freight and pas- wengore, iu charge of one of the wost aki Capt. Smith Harns. bud run agatust the pier asd gone down with all ber cargo. Mr. Piici rose and declared that al'hough hel'ved w! sight of ook Island Dridge, he had never heard of more three boats beiug wrecked. Tue statement about 64 boats having been wrecked there was news to him. Mr. WASHBURNE (11L) yemarked that he thought it might be nows to the gentdeman from lowa; but be woul the hook he had before bim. and the report of the Committee of Kngineers appoiute? by the War Department several years ago 1o examine 10to the question of the Rock 1sland Brid, Mr. HARDING (11.) said he coiveided with the views of his colleague (Mr. Washburne) iu regard to the Clinion Bridge, and he boped it wouid not be legal zed io this bill. Mr. JOHNSON, a member of tie Post-Office Committee. said the | but e had had o opportuuity of hearing the arguments in Committoe, he having been absent on account of sigkn bis ows ides was that no drawbridge should be way river, except it was clearly sbown that & span bridge coul mot bo ereoted without enormous expeuse, uk Was the case ot Winoua. Much bad been said sbout mouopolies; but he thought the guestion might well be asked whether this Con- ess was Dot becoming the great monopoly, taking away all e Tegialntive rights of the Statesand iuterieriag with matters ‘whick should be left to the States themselve Mi. ALLEY closed the debate, allowlag the last three wiautes of his bour to Mr. HUBBARD (N.Y., who wastaiued the smendment in reference to the Clintou PBridge. “The question was taken aud the amendment was rejocted— eas, 5. Nays, 66, Mr. HoGAN moved to lay the bill and amendments ou the fable. which wus Degatived. “Tho bill was then passed. ROUSSEAU-GRINSILL AFFAIR. “I'he Houso then o the considerstion of the report of the Belect Committee in the case of the breach of privilege charged agaiost Mr. Rousseau for sessultiog Mr. Grinuell for words spoken in debate. The report of the Committee, as read, was published in fall Tue TriUNE of July 5. The majority report. signed by easrs, R, P, Spalding. N. P. Banks and Russell Thayer, cou- ludea with the followiug resolves: Tewsived, That tise Hou. 1aovel 1. Reussess, Represntative from wntucky. by committing an sssat upon on of the Jion. J. o Tawa, ior words spo- TGrinnel!, n Reprosentative (1o the 3 o i debats, bhas Junily forfelted Lia privileges as & mewber of tids ouwe, bereby expelied Kewsived, Thiat e personal reflections made by Mr. Grinnell. Reprosntstive from the State of lows. in presence of the House, l-'ulu:h.l-' ter of Mr. Roussens, s K of hecticky. were a vioi the House. "u-mfl,'@vflgm,.mi’ I'.!wwka'}v"'.wh L B. 0y d that he was quite wiling to discuss the | overruled the point of | balf au | tind it in | wentative from the State 5 0f the Tulos regulating debste and the ivileges of its et bers founded thereon, aud meris the disapproval of Kentucky, and John 8. fMcGraw of Ohio, by their presence snd participation in s premeditated samsult beiween the Hon. Mr. Rous weau of Kentucky, and the Hon. Mr. Grino Tows, on accouut of ix fdebate, in which Uk pe i not the lives of Houne were imperiled, wete guilty of & violation of e e e eretiy ordered o be brought to the bt of this House, to aaswer for their conteipt of its rn e The migority of the Committee, Messre. 1. J. Raymond and Tohn Hogan, reported the foliowi Kewolved, Tuat the H Lovell H, Rovase bar of the House and be there public’y reprimande violation of the richts eud priviieges of the & was gullty in the parsonal & committed by u the Hon. J. . Grinnell for words spoken in debate. Iu 1e-ommending the adop- t10m of the other resobitions reported by the Committee, the under- signed fully cone Mr. Witsox (Iows) made the point of order npon the second resolation reported by the Committes, That Mr. Grinnell, Luving been callod to order in the House, first by two mem, bers and then by the Speaker, and the House haviag declined at that time to take any farther notice of the linguage used, and baving permitted bim to proceed, the House was thereby barred from taking any action against bim for the worde spoken at tant time, He areusd at considerable length in sup port of his position, maintaiuing that although the resolution referring the matter to the Committee might be held to give such anthority to it, yot the House could not depute a power which it did not itaelf possoss. The SIEAKER stated that this poiot of order involved all the ralos and usage in regard to calling to order, and wlso the power and extent of the Committee’s authority under the reso- lution. The 6ist rale was adopted by the First Congress i 1780, the 62d rulo was proposed by Jobn Quincy Adams in 1832, 1ts history was that Mr. Stansbury of Obio bad de- nounced Speaker Stevenson's political course quite bitterly, but had not been called to order st the time. Tue next day s resoiution was introduced censuring bim, which. after an ex- citing debate, prevailed by u_large majority. There was no Congressional Giobe at the time, and there wns o question a8 to the exact words of t et be Mr. Adama then offered this . which was adopted by a subscquent Conress. The 624 rule, 1n its first division, says that the person calling & member to order for this rale inplies that the primary duty of ealling to order is upon members on the floor, who sball re- peat the words *excepted to,” and they shall be taken down. If the Speaker rules agninat thew, any member, by the Gist ruls, can reguire the offending member to take his seat. He cau go further and require bim to stop absolutely, unless a wa- jority allow bim to go on. Any member can go still furter and move vote of censare. ‘The Speaker caniit by this rule, prevent bim from continuing bis speech, but & singie member can, uuless & majority vote permis- sion. The last part of the rule states that o mem- ber shall not be censured if auy other business has transpired after the objectionable worde, and before exceptions to them shall have been taken. The Speaker holds that calling to order is taking exoeptions, even if the rule is not pushed to its ex- tremest rigor at the time. Mr. Grinnel was called to order twice. and ruled out of order both times by the Chair. Any ove of the 18) members of the House could, under the rule, have roquired him to take Lis seat and suspend bis speech uo less permitted by a majority to proceed. Bat no one did so. When the mewbers of the House grant unanimous consent, as i this case, for & personal expianation. which Speskers always dishike on account of their personalitics, and for which thoir consent is not asked, the usage has been almost invariably that the Chair does rot volunteer to check them, but waits for sowe member to call to order, and then promp Iy rales. One of the few excoptions was the present Speaker bimself ca'lling Mr. Grionell to order after ho bad been twice decided out of ord points made by othors. But the resolution unanimous. Iy adopted by the House setties the question. It gave tae Com- mittee foll authority to investigate the subject of an assault hecause of words spoken in debate, and to report such resoly 14 as may be decmed ecessary for the viudication of the privileges of the House and the pro of its members, and as the resclution under which they et connected the two transactions together as closely as ciuse and effect, tuc Ghair Lolds that the secoud resolution is not out of order Mr. SPALDING, Choirman of the Select Comwittee, opened the debate, and argued that when the Constituiion provided that & mewber should not be celied to account elsewhere for words spoken in debate. it meant not ouly tiat be should bo froe from liability to libel suits, &c., bat free also from pbysi- cal assaclt Mr. Wrmat demanded to be i ed whother the eentle- 5 from Onio meant to say that a member wight indvlge in Disckguardism in the Hovse, azd ¢ nember assailed by bim could ot protect himseif t It was the duty of the Speaker to protect a member, and 1f he did ot do 80,1t was the duty of the menber assailed (o protect himselt, Mr. SPALDING replied that the Committee beld that no words spoken in debate were a justification for any member to assault and beat another member, aud i t agreed without hesitation. No words could be uttered ou this fioor in regard to n member that would justify the ixfliction of a blow, either on this foor or elsewhe Mr. HUBRARD (Coon.) asked wh clously deparced from the sbject of ol me an oflicer of the army ardice, that came withio the defimt bate t [Laughter.) Mr. SPALDING made no raspouse, but argument. Wbenever, hie said. anybody eulogised Lovell H Rousseat s 8 patriot, a soldier, an_oflicor who, in the hour of bis country'sfdanger, did a8 muel with bis brigit biade as any other man from the old State of Kentucky, be would say amen to that, and even go better. |Li 1f hie had read aright, in the battles of Shilub, Perryville Murfreesboro, the white piume of the gailant Harfy of Navarre wmight well Dave paled before that of Lousseau. He doubted not bis chiv slry or his courage. No man. woman or ehild iu the couniry | bad & right to disparage the fair ry fame of Lovell M. Rousseau. Sitting in bis seat here, his bloud chilled in his | voins when he listened to an imputation to that effect. He could not for & momont countenance, and would set the seal of Lis reprebension on it. Bt the more elovated the character of Kousseav, the more of a gentieman 0 lio was, the worse was bis case a ) 2 for the House ter, if o member mali eonte, and charged an for iustauce, with cow- | o words spoken in de oceeded with his iter.] entatives. This hers high-minded tleman bas seen fit, notw & Lis four_vears® disci- | school of the a: over the diseipline im entary one of the deare the people of the country. e people depended m igress of the United rivileges iberty f dobate in t ous biow bad ue House. and the | ser 1t would ¥ C been inflicted on the person House was called upon to & privileges. The mujority of the Committee ha Teluctance, come to the conclusion that it roc pulsion as the only adequate ty for a Witk 80 much cooiness aud deliberation aud uuder such agers- | vated Circumstan 1f it was the last vote be sdould be | calied togive in the House e should do violeace to his conscience if he gave it for anything less thau expulsion, know ing, as be did, that the offense hiad veen clearly and perfectly proved, and knowing the consequences that would be attacked to any lapse of the House 1o passing over an Jrement of its bigh priviiegos Provocation wos grear, but tne provocation did not present a justification. Ihere was uo ex violence os his brother cuse for one member i flictiog pe: n. | | what be wo ailed ied to the row | ong his aasociates | elf could bave used | surago of the member ¥ objection t House | Mr. WrionT asked Mr. Spalding language so gross as stucky, tending to deg Mr. SPALDING Tejlied that if he b wpugning the beroism and s Kentucky, be could not have expeling bim; but were they to ret barism, and was the Hall of the House ld doif the scones of bar tatives to | minded | chivalry, into bear gurden. justead of hall of legisiation ¢ That was the great poiut. and for its decision they would bave to Answer to their constituency. Some discussion iu reference the second resolation took piace between M LLDEREDG JOUNSON. the two latier gentlemen contending that t ittee bad no Jurisdiction over (iose persons and that they had not been notitied of their being charged with an_offeas and bad not had any privilege of cross-examining or produ witnesses. Mr. HALY offered the following as au amendment for the first resolution of the Committee Resolved, That the House, while expressing its unqualifid con- dewuation and reprobation of the prsctice of personal reflections and rematks on the foor of the House, reflecting on the ¢ ber d also of acte of viclence towsrd @mew provocstion of words, bowever avd usmerited; eanly msserting ite to protect the priv, wbers, both 10 the outside parties named in " provi Liepreseotative nex ie bill fixes the compensation at 8%,000 for each Congress mileage at the rate of 10 ceuts per wile. The President the Benate is to have tte same compensation as the V Fresident of the United States, and the Speaker is to hav double the compensation of members, ex which is to be thesame. In cese of the death of & member his representatives are to receive at the rate of &4.000 per annum from the date of the commencement of Congress up (o the time of death, und bis sucee 15 10 be puid from that ey e bill is to apply to the wembers of the present Con- gross from the 4t of Mareh, 1846, except aa to mileage. CHARGES AGAINST ME. CONRLINC Mr. SHEALLABAKGLR, from the Special Committee on charges | against M1. Couklin, reported in part, with the testimony and the arguments of counsel, which were laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The report completely exonerates Mr. Conkling and brands the statement in Gen., Frys lstter as not ouly unfounded in fact, but maliciously untrue. The House at 4.20 adjourned, ——e POLITICAL, it [By Telegraph.| PHILADELPHIA CITY COMMISSIONER. PriLaperemia, July 14.—Judge Allison decided this morning that Major David I, Weaver, Democrat, was Iy clected City Commissioner over Jotn Given, Republi-, can, at the election last October, by 70 majority. VIRGINIA DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSO! ForTrESS MONROE, July 14.—At a regular meeting of the Johnson Constitution Club of Portsmouth, Leld u fow deys since, it was unanimously resolved that a committee be appointed for the purpose of csllizg a State Convention to | olect delegates to the National Union Convention to be held ay Philadelphia on the 14th day of August, 1%66; in accordance with which the committec appointed have issued the following cell: Parsuant to said resolution & State Convention is bereby calied to meet at . Petersburg, Va.. on the 26h of July to cou- aist of one delegate to each Bity votes cast at the last election, from each city aud county, and one delegute t large from each city and tows., Such ¢ tes will be clected by called mect- ings of such citizens as support the President in his eflorts at Reconstruetion. Since the grest object of this National Union Convention is the restoration,to the South of Mieir rights under the Constitation, it is earnestly requested that each city o) county send its 1ull representation, aud such editors through- out the State as are favorable to tbe eall are respectfully re- quested to publish the above notice, NO QUOKU'M IN THE TENNESSEE ASSEMBLY — DETER- MINATION OF THE UNION ME Speaial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribane. Wasixaroy, July 15, 1566, —The Tennessee Leg- islature bave no quorum to date. A letter has been received bere from a leading Unionist, which states that they wonld bold on six months, and then, if no quorum was present, would order an election for members of the General Assembly in the district of the delinquents. Two Johnsouized members bave returned to their homes LOUISIANA — APPOINTMENT OF JOINSON DELEGATES POSTPONED. NEW-ORLEANS, July 14, 1866, —Tihe appointment of THE TAX BILL. Full Detail of its Specifications and Provisions as Approved by the President, By Telegraph.| WasHIxGTON, July 15, 1 Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. ‘The President ou Friday having signed the Int Revenue bill, the Internal Reveuue Buresu at once commenced complying with the laws of which it is amendatory, and the preparation of fustructions and regulations under the same. We publish the Tax bill in full, srranged and collated in alphabetical order, for the convenience of merchants and others interested. Banks and bankers, on the capital of, beyond the average amount invested in United States bonds, per e e 5 124 of | per cent. Upon average amount of circalation per month. 112 of 1 per cent. Additiona! per mouth upon the average amount of circuls- tion beyoud the amount of % per centum of the capi- 4 -1t of 1 per cent. On out aiter the 1st day of July, A. D. 1897......... ¥ ...10 per cent. Tank deposite, At T24f 1 per e Dilliard tables, kept for use, each. ... i Provided, That billiard tables kept for hire, and upon which & special tax bas been imposed, shatl not be re- quired to pay the tax on biliiard tables kept for use, a8 aforesaid, anythivg berein contained o the contrary not- withstandi Boots, shoas, and shoe-strings.. Bruss tubes, vails, ot rivets.. seosnaad Provided, That any boot or shoemaker making boots or shoes to order as custom work only, and not for ganeral sale, and whose anmual product does not exceed tieo thou- sand dollars, shall be exempi from this tax. Ballion 16 lump, bar, iugot, or otherwise Candles, of whatever materiol made. Cards, playiog, per pack of 52 cards. Carringe, plictou, carrsall, rockaway, or ot car- Tiage, and ary coach, hackney coch, omoibus, or four- wheeled earriage, the body of which rests upon springs of any description, which may be kept for use, for hire, or for passengers. and which sl not be used exclusively in busbandry or for the transportation of merchandise, volued at exceeding €300 and not above £500 each cluding harness used therewith Carringes of like description valu dollars each ... Sehy B Cjgarettes or small cigars, made of tobacco. incf per or bivder, and not over three and & half inches ugth, aud on cigors made with twisted heads, and on cheroots. and on cigars knowa as short-sixes, the market value of which is not over eight doliars per thou- sand, per thousand All_eneroots, cigarettes and cigar whicl is over eight doliars and not over twelve doliars per thousand, per th d 2 All cheroots, cigarette which is over tweive dollara per thousand, o tax of &4 ad, and in addition thereto o the market o rakzohe cobeiss iR POORE: ing cigarettes, in ad dition 1o the duties paid upon importatton, per thoussnd. 810 Chooolate und cocos, per pound .1} cents. Chemical productions, uncowpounded, pot otherwise pro- vidod for. S 5 per cont. Cloth and all texilc or knitted or filled articles or fabries of cotton, wool or_other materials, befors the same has boen siz=d, printed or blsached. and on all cloth painted shirred, tarred, varsished or oiled .............5 per cent. Ciothing manufactured or produced for & knitting or feiting; ou silk bats, bonnets and skirts, on articles masufactured or produced for a constituent parts of clothing, or for trimming or orna menting the same, and o articles of wearing apparel anufactured or produced for sale from India rubber, utts-perchis or from fr or fur skius dressed with the cent. . 4 of 1 per cent <ove.. O per cent On oll imported ci air o et ey All artieles made of tur the retail price of which shall not . exceed twenty dollars . per cent. Clothiug, gloves, mittens, moccasivs, caps. felt hats snd other articles of dress for the wear of men, women and chiléren not otherwise assessed and taxed 2 per cont Provided, That any tailor, or any maker of gloves, mittens, moccnsins, oaps. feit hats, oF other a order as custow work ouly, and not for gener whose annual products do ot exceed two thou lars shail be exempt from this tax. All cloths or articies dyed, printed, enameled, ou which & tax shall bave been paid woro so dyed, printed, enameled, or bica tax of five per centum shali be assessed ouly upod the in- wased velue thereof. cks and timepicces and clock movements, when sold withou beiog cased. ............ 5 per cent Coffee, spices and mustard—On coffee, wasted or grou ou sil grousd suices and dry mustard, and upon al arti cles intended for use aa substitate for or as adulterations of coffce, spices or mustard, asd upon compo: or mixtures red for sale or intended for use and sale s coffes, spices or mustard, or as substitutes therefor, D08 PIRM oo cen3 5005 p900c0s Beke o 35K 1 cent Cotton produced within the United States, ¥ 1. ceuts, Copper tubes, nails, or rivets +++.5 per cent Divide declired due aud payable in money, to stockholders, poltey holders, or depositors of any bank, savings institution, or any fire, inarine, jand insurace company . per cent. ts ou gross smount of all receipts exceeding dollars. B 5 per cent. | Furuitore wade of wood sold unfinisbed 5 per oest. roid tinisbed Furaiture on which aduty oo increased value . . an. illaminating. made of coel wholly or in part other material when its product akall be not dred thousaud feet per month, per vie Lios bees paid wh Lu the product five bundred tha thousand cubio feet Woie the product cents. all he o and not exceeding five mil per one thousand cubic feet When t tuct shall be above five milllos, thousand cubic Gas coum panies Glue and pelatine of all descriptionr, in the w per pouud. . | Glue and ceme de wholly or in part of glue, sold in th ! state lion - 10 conts. .5 per cent. substances used for not nts 5 per cent. d, mmeled 10 per cent. i BPOTLLE purposes se proviged for w slaed ot thirty-eigh et ¢ leas, including the tax When valued above thirty-eight ceuts per pou g the tax . Income, snnunl of every person Whether citizens residing within or ont of the United States when exceeding 8600 000 o1 the excess 5 per cent. veseses vessssasess- 30 POF CODL, vied on the first di May, and be due and pa; first dany of June of each yesr until the year owing portion of the law is fuserted as exjlauatory uch of 11 as Telates 10 incomes oliecied, snd paid snnually upon the in the | ulted her uil be levied, ue of every personTesid) the United States reviding sbrosd wi y sy Rind of property, rents, iuterest, dividends, or 7y profession. trade. employment, o voc ¥ other w w0 derived over iz ars. and s duty d ' dol are and tod States oF 0sew bere, of wve per centam on the amoun: ind not exceeding tive thowsand do of ten per centum on the & 4 like duty shall be evied ut exceding hve th liecied and paid suno of ever ness. teade, 0r pro e by persons Tesiding without the Unite! State ‘Aud the daty herein provided for shall be catiected aud paid npon the gxine, profits, and tacome yest ending tbe thirty first day of Decesber next lor levying, collecting. and paying said doty ta. and inco otuie derived (rom intervat upen b be United States, profits realized purchared within the yes: or withis ar for which income i eaimated pon all motes, bouds, and mortgsges, o other itetest, whetier paid of not, if good ot which bas becowe due frow said t of all preaiam on of liv ik, u, or other me tible or otler productious. being the o ¥ produce of the estate o includiog any part Tuereof consutued directly by the profits, and Income derived trou any source whatever ; and the of any person ez previous to the crued wived of e ring of the geine aud prohts of .l companies, whether incorporated or Partiersbip, who would be eatitied 1o the same. if divided, whether divided o1 otherwive, cxcept the smoant incowe te- Ceived from institutions of corporation e oticers, quired by law. withlold a per 2 of the idends wade by institutions, and pay the same to the i easionar of Tnternal Revenne o otiet officer sutherized to o the same: sud except that portion of tie salary of pay re- 1t services in the civi, military, uaval, or other servico of the tat Juding Senators, Kepresentatives, and Dolegates v irorn which the tax ias been dedueted. And in estimating pro ny person i addition to eix bundred tempt from income tax, sll National, State, County, and taxes paid within the year shall be dedacted from the Profits, or income of the pereon who has actually paid the such person be owner, toant of wortgsgor; sustained during the yar srising fom fites, in and debts asceriined o estimated deprecistion within the year, purchaved w al 1y ‘paid for labof or interest by sy pereon who reuts labor to cultivets land. or who conducts any other iy derived, the smount pald ided, That w0 deduction w bulldings, permanent improve- se the ¥aue of £0Y property of 'y one deduction of six hundied azcregate income of ail the members of ‘or 0oth parents. sud owe Of Wore minor gasrdians shall be alowed i sud every ward, except that in rised it one family. and have rt tion shall be wsde in their And provided, That in cases whiere tiie salary of other couiper: 110 any person in_the ewployment or of the ['nited ot axved the rate of six handred dollsrs per sunuwm. or or irezulas i the amODLOF 1u the time “ve acerued ot been earned, vuch salary be incladed in esti the snnusl to whow the saiie shall have wissioner of 1uteual K ry of the Treasury, sy prowcibe. Tron advanced beyond muck-bar, blooms, slabs or loops, not otherwise provided for, and nos sdvanced beyond bars, and band, boop aud sheet iron vot thinner than number eighteen wire gange and plate iron not Jess han one-eighth of an inch in thickness, per tub. ... , Band, lioop and sheet iron thinner than number eighteen ‘wire gange, plate iron less than one-cights of ab iuch in thickuess and cut naik and spikes, per tan. vy Steel made directly from muck-bar, bl i», slabs or loops, pertu........ Stoves and bollow tinned or enameled, and ens provided for, per tun..... Tubes made of wrought iron, pe e 2 Kailways, gates, fences, furniture, and statuary made of .. o veiivneeensen.D PEF GODE Jewelry. on all ciamonds, emersids, precious stoues and imitations thereof, and all other jewelry. per cent. 4 g . per cent. Land ppes Fepanned, and sk de for any au tuents, or bette: ‘make sach deduction bn favor of ea e where (wo oF more W ard: Jolnt property iutereat, on'y - ware in ail conditions, whetber rough, {ogs of iron not otherwise 28 e ® ¥ tun Leathier—Patent, Enameled agd kins of every description 5 por cent. Oil-dressed Leather... . 5 por oent. Leatver of all descri ned in the rough o 5 por cent. Curried of finishe 4 per cont. Where duties have b wed in roneh the tax shall be paid taaned or partiaily tan delegatos to the Philadelpbi LI Couvention has bgeu geforred 01808, i Apotiegarios 0 the year for which income i estimated ; | | i | the stap tazes horein by brokers, banks of ba | scribed by the Commissloner ; oo 010 | 8L A:‘l«uouu". whose aunual sales do not exceed ten thousand ngincers & ard silver, or cither, of a value n oae year two hundred and fifty thovsand . 8100 Assovers, ssry not exceed dolars. b s Exceeding two hundr y thousand and leas b ! thousand dollar < bpe oo 29 | : w five Lundred thousand dollars., ... o | Banks chartered or organized under a goneral law, with » capital wot exceeding fifiy thousand dollars, and bankers seing o employing a capital not exceeding fifty thou xceeding fifty thousand dollars, for every thou Iars in excess of fifty thousaud dollars Jirewer, Brewes per year Bokeds - ...... . Builders aud eoutractors. Batelers execed ten thousand dollars. s10 Every additioual thousand dollars - 8 Claim-ageuts aud sgents for procuring pate . 810 Coal-oil distiliers and distillers of burning- % phene Commercial brokers Covfectioners. . Couvayancers ... Custom-House brokers. Distillers Fxpress. e a Foreign Lusurance A, Grinders of Coffee [ Kents. d Spices Horse §Doalers. : Insuratce Agents pasvRs . 810 lix’rifil where nnaunl receipts shall not exceed oue hundrod dollars......... ..188 IniedigeaccfOttios Keepers . 810 Jugglers. . 5 . &0 Keepers of hotels, inns, or yearly reatal is leas than two hundred dollars. . 810 Fxceeding two huudred doliars for every additional one udred dollars. . 8 Whero liquors ure mises, additionsl Koeprs of eatig-houses....... : Whero liquors are to be drauk upoa the premises, ad- Lona) 2 = 4 Lawsers. Livery s Lottery ticket dealers. Manufacturers. Miners. » Owners of stailions and jacks. Patent-right denlers....o.... i - Pawnbrokers usiog or employiog capital not exceeding fifty thousand doilars...... }‘lm‘dtnl fifty thousend dollars, for every el isiitin s Peddlers traveling with more than two Traveilng with two horses or mules. Traveling with one borse or mule. Traveling on foot or by public conveyance Persons selling shell or other fish, traveling from place to place, and vot from any stand. & Plotographers. . ... 4 3 Piambers and gas fitters . 810 Produce brokers, whose aunual purchases or sales do not ex- cond ten thousand doilars ... . - 810 Proprictors of thosters, museums aod concert-halls.. $100 Proprietors of eircoses. sovers sosen 8100 Proprietors of bowliug aliers and iliard-rooms, for each " . 81 sliey or table . Proprietors of gift euterpri Physicians, surgeons and dentists Real Estate agents. .. Kectitiers who shall rectify Ty liquors not exceeding five hund casks, containiug not more than fort barrel, package, or cak. ... Aditional five bundr or fractional part thereof. Retail dealers............. o Ketail dealers in iquors. ... . B Sieamors and vessew on the waters of the United States carrying passengers provided with food or lodgings Tobacconists . . o Who! eal aitity of apirituous barrels, packages, or y zallons to each thou dollars. . 0 Exceoding fifty thousand # thousand dLiar: Wholosale dealers it liquors whose annual sales do not exeeed fifty thousand dollars. 100 ity the Fxeeeding thousand ¢ st Liquors—Distilied spirita. por gallon ... lieer, lager-boer, olv. porter. and otber simiar liguoss, per barrel ... Machinery—Reapers. mowers, seperators, coru-sbellers, wooden ware, milis. and the machigers for the manofacture of sugar, sirup and wo- lasses from sorgtum, imphee, beet and corn, and ma- ehinery driven by horse-power. . 3 per cent, Scales, pumps, gardeo eugines and hydrauiic rame . .3 Trrvnl, Steam, locomotive and marive engines, includiog t il ers. and ou railroad ears : " Boilers of all kinds, water tanks, sugar tank wing maehines. lathes, tools, planes, plasing muobines, asafing 6od gearivg. .. 5 per cent. saud doliars, for every additional * | Waich On snuff manufactured of toboeco, or any substitute for tobacco. grovnd dry or damp, pickled, seented or other of all descriptions. per pound. .. ceeenns A0 coBLS, Varoish of Japen... e g 5 per cent. Watcbes, cowposed whelly of in part of goid of git, kept for vse, valued at one bundred dollars or loss, each 8l composed wholly or in part of gold or gilt, kept for use. valued at sbove one hundred doliars, each. .. B Wine and all liguors, known or denomiuated as wine not made from grape , thubarb, or herries, pro- . or wixed with other spirits. or U apy matter Whatever may be iufused, to be sold as wine, or by any other name, and not utberwise provided for, per guilon 50 eents. Zine natls. .5 per cent THE FREE LIST. Alnm; aleminum: aluminons cake, patent alum, sulphate of slumina, and e aniline and aniline colors; animal enar- cosl, or curbon: auvils; articles manufuctured in institations for the blnd, and in justitutions for the deaf and dumwh, which are sold to aid in their support, or the support of the papila. Bariels and ensks, other than those used for the reception of fl king boxes made of wood; and boxes of wood or g:t":f frictin matches, cigar lights, and wax tapers: . erude or unrefined; b-chromaies and prusssiate of potash: bleaching powders; blue vitriol; borax, and boracic neid; brass not more advanced than rods or sheets; brick. fire-brick, draining-tiles, cemen?, drain and umyv. and earthen stone water-pipes, returts and tiles e of clay; bristies; brooms made from corn. brush or F.Im-ln!; build: ing stoue of all kinds, weluding slate, marble, freestone. and soipswne. and rock, and ground gypsum; bunting and flags of b ited States, and bapuers made of Lunting of Uomestic wanufacture; burrstones, millstones, and griod- stones, Tough or wrought. Candle wicking and chronometers; coffins and burial cases; copperas; copper, lead, and tin, in ingots, pigs, or bars: copper uid yellow sheatling metal, not wove advanced thau rods or sheets; crates, aud grain or farm baskets made of splints; crocibles of all kinds; crutches aad artificial limbs, eyos, and Lecth, Deer-skins, [dressed or] smoked; or not oil dressed. Feather beds, mattrasses, Eilhlllm. bols: and_pillows; fertilizers of all kinds; flasks and patteras used by founders; flavoring extracts, sololy [ cooking purposes. German silver in bars or sheets; goid leaf and gold foil. Temp and jute prepared for textile or felting purposes; hulls of ahips and cther vessels; illuminating gas mauufactured by educational institutions for their own use exclusively: Lid ia-rubber springs used exclusively for railroad cars; iron bridges, aud castings for irou bridges; iron draiu sud sewer M Keys, actions, avd strings for musi Litharge ana orange mineral, Machines driven by horse-power and used exclusively for cat- ting fire-wood. staves avd shingle bolts, and hand-saws; maguesium, coleined magnesia and carbonate of mag. nesin; malleable iron castings, unfinished; manganese; 1 instrumests. FIELD SPORTH, ————— THE GREAT MATCH BETWEEN THE IRVINGTONS ANS ATHLETICS. Since the return of the Athletics to Philadelphis they have challenged the famous Irvington Club, snd the gage has been promptly accepted. The first gawe will be played ot Philadelphis to-morrow. The betting on the result is very beavy, and elightly in favor of the Athletics. This is espe- cially the case in Newark, N, J., aud, as some of the members of the Irvington Clab nre residents of that city, it bas givea rise to straoge rumors, which we earnestly hope are not to be verified. The Irvington Clab has achieved an untarnished and. brilliant reputation, and, so far as we can learn, thers are no grounds for pelieving that they will do anything which would briog discredit on themselves. Unusual interest is manifested in the result of the match at Philadelpbis, and large delega- tions from this eity and Newark will be present. Wo under- staud that excursion tickets can be procured for $4 the roasd trip. This will be the first mateh played abroad by the pres- ent first nige of the Irvington Club, By Telegraph.| THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF MASSACHUSETTS. Bostos, July 15,—The base ball match for the championship of Massachusetts was played on Saturday after- noon between the Harvard and Loweli Clubs. The latter wom the silver ball aud championship, the score standing 3T against 27, INSTANTLY R —il-nrpm Connolly, a native of Treland, aged 21 years, last evening fell from the fifth story of the premises No. 19 William-st., where she was employed e Aomentic, and was mstautly Killed. A Coroner was Soth- fied to hold s inques e — ProGress ov Tug Ltk Smre,"—The schoones Pequonneck. which arrived at Philadeiphia on Saturdey. reorted having passed Capt. Hudson's littie ship Red, White and Blue, o the 11th inst,, 35 miles east by south tiom Barne- gat. She was progressing finely, with all well on board. The Tribune Enlarged, Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tig Trie spars, ship and vessel blocks, and tree-nail wedy cordage, topes aud cablos made of vegetable ictuel and mineral waters, of all kinds, sold in ‘mills aud machinery for the manafacture of sugar, sirup and molasses, from sorg- humw, iwphee, bects and corn; miseral coal of all kinds, and peat: monuments of stone of all kinds, not exceeding in value the sum of 8100 Provided, Thuat moncments exceed- iner the voloe atoresaid, erected by public or private con- tributions to commemorate the service of Union sol diers who have fallen in battle, sball be exempt from taxa- tion; moldiogs for looking-giasses and picture fraies; muriatic, uitric ond acetic acids. Nickel, quicksiiver and sodinm; nitrate of lead. fiber; bottles or from fountaius, and UNE has beea increasod more thau one qusrter, the price will remain the same. TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Oakum; orizinal paintings, statues and groups of statuary and casts made thereof Dy the artist form the origiusl desigus; oxide of zine. Paints, pointers’ and_paper-stainers’ colors; printing paper of descriptions, and tarred paper for rooflug end other pur- Boun books, maps, charts and sl printed matter, and book- ing; varaffine; parafline oil. not exceeding in specific gravity % degrees Baume’s hvdrometer, (the product of | & residuam of distillation or the products thersof. lubri- ceating oil made from crude petroleum: coal, or shale not ex- ding in specific gravity thirty-six degrees Baume's hydro- Provided, That such oil shall be subject to the same in specsion s iliwminating oil ; crude petrolenm. and crude oil the prodnet of the firs and singlo disti/lation of coal, shale, asphaltum, peat, or other bituminous substauces; photo- graphs or any other sau picture, being coples of engravings or works of art, when the same are sold by the producer at ‘wholesale at & price not exceeding fifteen cents each, or are used for the ilustration of books; pickles when sold by the galiou and not contained in glass packages; pig irom ‘muck bar; blooms. slabs, and loops; plows, cultivators, harrows, straw and hay cutters, planters, seed-drills, borse-rake band rakes. cotton gins. graiu cradles, and wionowing-mill pot and pear] asbes; smlllrunnl of stereotypers, litbo- grapters, engravers, and eloctrotypers; putty Quinine, morpbine, aud viler vegetabie alkaiois, snd phos- phorus. Railroad iron. and railroad iron re-rolled; railroad chnirs and fish plates; railroad, boat and ship-spikes; ax poll 1rou axles; shoes for horses, wules. and oxen; rivets, horse shoe nails, nuts, washers and bolts; vises, iron chains and anchors, when such articies are made of wrought iron which has previously paid the taxor duty assessed thereon; reapers, mowers, thrashing machines, and separators; corn shellers d wooden ware; cotton and Loy presses; repairs of arti cles of ull Kinds; uums, the product of minernl, vege- taole, or unimal substances drawn frem stills sfter distills- tion; romen and water cewents, and lme; roofing elate, Alnbs. and tiles, Salerntus, ssl soda, caustic sods, ermde soda. alumina-silicate Manufactures, all maoufactures not otherwise provided for of cotion silk, worsted, flax, bemp, jute, In- Goarubber, gutta-percha, wood, glase. pottery ware, Jeather, paper. iro | aad, tin, copper, zinc, brass, _silver, boru. vory, boue, bristies wholly or in part, other materials. .. 5 per cent, Moiasses prodaced froui the sugar cane per gallon ....Jceats. Birup of molasses, OF sugar cane juice wheu removed from the plantation, concentrated molasses or melado and cistern bottoms of sugar produced from the sugar or < yspvin .4 veeern.d COBE « iuating, lubricating other minerss is. markiog not less than 36 nor more than 5 degrees Yaumé's byarometer, the product of the distillation, re tion or refiniog of crude petroleam, per gal- . R R SR 2 cont. product of the refiniag of crude oil single distillation of coal. asphastum, or . ce not otberwise provided for, . 10 cents, produced by oites bitumin, szole or gasoline, g more s hydrometer, per gallon. 10 conts. 2 4 5 per cent. Flate of gold, kept for ase. per outce troy cents Of siiver. Kept for use, per ouuce 4oy ny, gold bead or other. ... .. e ieiiensdd per cont. Photographe, aubrotypes. daguerreotypes or other pic- tares. taken by tion of light, and not bereinafter exempted from tax R 5 per cont. Yasronds, etc.—Every person, fiim, company, oF corpora- tion oWniBg of p or haviug the ¢ ment of auy raidroad, causl eansl-boat, or other vessel, ot any st veblole, except hacks Of carriages Bot runuiug on con o4 routes, eugaged or employed in the business of engers for bire, or in transporting the utracts made prior to 186, ou the gross receipts frowm passengers and Tmails ‘of such railroad, camal steamboat, ship, barge, oF other vessel, of §ah stage-ooseh oF OLber caual bo ebicls. ... 5 3 viveenne..2.2) DOF 0O3L, The mansgers of any (ol road. oridge. or ferry. on the ross recelpia of such toll-ruad. bridge, or ferry .3 per cont. Salt. per 100 pounds X i S cents. Screws, commouly called wood-screws. kid, shoep, horse, dog and bog sl Carried or finls Where duties bave | als the tax shall bo paid 0: the inc: Sosps valued ot above three cen Tamed, aud on salt water soap made of cocoa-nut pound S iiavers . .4 per cent, Porfumed soaps. . per cet. Sales—On il sales of real estate, goods, wares. mercban- dise, articles or things at auction, incladiug all sales of stocks, bouds, and other securitics, ou the gross amount of sueh sales 1o be paid montbly. 1-10 of 1 per By brokers, banks and bankers, upon all wales and con- of stocks, bonds, goid and silver bul- ¥ aud oiler securities, for 3 1 cent. All otiated sud made by any person. fifi OF COTpADY BOt p & special tox as & broker, bauk or banker. of any gold or silver bullion, COili, PrOWISSOTy totes, stocks, bondy, of uther securities, not his or their own property, fur every hundred dol lars. .5 cents, Ou every wile and contract for sain there sbell be made sud de- Jivered by tho selier to the buger & bill or memornadus of wuch sl or contract, ou which there shall be affixed & lawful statwp o in o equal Lo the amount of tX on such sale. to be determined by The rates of tax before mentioned , abd in computing the amount of the stamip duty o7 tax b any case herein provided for, any fractional part of oue hundred dollais of v T amount on pated shiull be & counted a8 one b memorandam of the date thereos, the name of the seile: it of the sale of co tract, st the mat siug to which it refers. And any person or racus lisble to pay ti veteiss provided, or any oue who acts 16 the tatter s agent of Lroker for such person or persons, wh make any such sale of coutract. of of sny saie of coutract, deli bonds. bullion, coin, promisory b s bill or memorandum thereof as herein required, or who deliver of rece: bill of wemorandum without having the reased value ooly. per pound not per- oil, per at. oper number of st xed thereto, shall forfit aud pay to the United States & pors ired doliars for each and oflen o whiere the tox apted to be evade t excord one bundred dollar uaity of one thos ars, whes such tax shall ex ove husdr | which Tiay be recovered with conte fn any court of the United' States of petent Juriedic st any time within one year sfter the liability to such peusity Bave been incurred; wid the peoalty recovered snall be swarded and distributed by Yie court between the United States and the inforwer, 1 ¢ a provided by law, Who. in t of the court, shall bave Birst given information of the fur whilch recovery fohiad: Provided, That wli ppesr that the omision to aflix the proper stawp 1o evade the provisions of Thia section, said pevaty stall not be wcurred. And the provi Taw i relation to stamy dubies iu scheduio B of this act sball spply to pose: and contracts of sules minde s aforeasid. And there snall sales by commere kere of any goods, & tax of one twontieth of one per contus upon and on or belore the tenth day of each all miake & list 07 return to the As- sistant Assessor of the district of e i smount of euch sales as Aforesaid for the precedisg month, in (oru and manuner s may be pre- Tuternal Revenue: P , That in eetimating sales of goods. wars ‘merchandise for the purposes of Lhie seckicn, any sales wade by of throvgh another broker upon which » tax has been paid shall not be estiiated snd inclided as s0id by the Broker for whotm the sale wes made. Sugar not above nomber twelve Duteh standard In color, oduced from the sugar cane, other than that produced y the refiner, per pound. .1 cent, Sugar above numier twelve, Dutch standard in eolor, pro- uced direetly from the sugar cane, per pound...... 1} cents, Sugar above uumber 18 Duteh standard in color, pro- ced directly from the sugar cane, per pound. cents, On the gross smoust of of sugar refiners. .. 24 per cent, Sugar candy, aud all confectionery made wholly or in part qf sugar valued at not exceeding twenty cents per pmmj. inelading the tax, per pound... 2 cents, Exceeding twenty and not execeding forty cents rr ‘pound, including the tax. per pound . A vents per pound, including the tax, or be paid monthly on ol wares, oF merehnndis the amount of suck sale wonth, svery commercial broker Exceeding f e a5id by tle box, package, of otherwise than by the ‘pound. 0 por cent. Sapbate of carytes, per ‘Telograph Compauies, on £russ receipts for m mitts .3 per cent. Thread and Twine 5 per cent. Tinware of “all descriptions not otherwise provided for...... it - 0 per cent. Turpentine, Spirits, per gallon. . ... 10 cents. ’l'vb:a»—l‘l'lnduh ag. twist aud all other kinds of manufactured tobaceo not otherwise provided for..40 cents. Tobaceo twisted by hand or reduced frow leaf into coudi- tion to be consumed without the use of nachine or Jostrument and without being pressed, sweetened or otherwise prepared, and on fine-cut shorts o A On fine-cut chewing tobacco. 740 cents, Smokig tobeco sweetened, stemmed or butted 40 cents. Smoking tobaceo of all kinds ot sweetened, nor stemmed, wor butted, including that made of stews, or in part of colabiate B6EE0L sanears sy i 3 1 v A W 1V, of soda; sluminate of soda; bi-carbonate of sods, and sili cate of soda; sails, tents, awnings, and bage made by sew- ing from fabrics or other articles upon which a duty or tax Ins been paid; and bags made of paper; saltpeter ; sulta of tin; silex, used in the manafaciure of glass: soap, valoed at not above three cants per pound; spelter; spindles and cast- ings of all deseriptions made specially for locks, safes. looms, spinning machines, pumps, sieam engines, ot air and hot water furnaces, and scwing machtues, and vot soid or used for any other purposes, and upon which atax is assessed and Lmul on the articls of which the casting is o part; spokes, ubs, bows, and fulloes; poles, shafts, arms, and wheels not ironed or tinished for oartiages or wagons; woodea handles for plows, and for other agricuiture, household, and mechan- 1cal tools and implements: and pail and tub ears and hundles; a0d wooden tanks, and cisterns for erude mineral oil; starch; steel made from beyoud muck bar, bioows siabs. or | in ingots. bars, rail, wnd fitted for railronds, shect. pla coil, or wire, hoopakirt wire covered or uncovered, car Is, thimb) s and pipe boxes, and spriogs, tir axles made of steel used exclusively for unlrf\:t. locomotives; and clock springe, faces and hands; stoves, composed iu part of cast iron and in part of sheet iron, or of soepstone. fire-brick or freestone, with or withoat cast iron or sheet iron provided, that the cast and sheet iron shall have paid the tax or duly previously assessed thereon ; sugar, molasses. or sirup made from beets, corn, sugar maple, o from sorghum, of \wphee; suiphur, fowers of sulpbar, and salphur four. Tar and crude turpontine; tin cans used for preserved meats, fish, shell fisk, iruits, vegetables, jams, (and| jellies; paints, oila. and apices. Umbrelias aud parasols, and sticks and frames for the same, Valuoof bullion used in the manufacture of wares, watches, and ballion prepared for the use of platers vegetable, animal, and fish oils of all deseriptions, not utherwise provided for, including red oil, c ncid; and admixtures of the same with parattine oil. not exceeding in specific gravity 4 degrees Baume's bydrometer; verdigris; vinegar. White and red lead, whiting. Paris white; window glass of and aud watchmakers Mall submcribers, sinele copy, | year—52 nambers. L1 Mail subscribers, clubs of five. .. 9 Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers 1 a Twenty copies. addressed to names of subscribers. L] Ton copies, to one address. . - 160 Twenty copies, to one address - 2 00 Au extra copy wili be seat for each olub of tea. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1copy, | year—I104 numbers. o Mail subscribars, 2 copies, ) year—104 nuabers 108 Mall subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy 308 Persons remitting for 10 coples 830, will receive an copy for & months. Persons remittisg for 15 comes 845, will receive an extrs 0opy one year, DAILY TRIBUSE. 10 per ansum; 85 for six THE TRI the. Address BUNE, Now York. e BLOSSOM—In Brooklys. on Sunday, July 13, Catbasiae 1L, sdopted daughter of Mcr(ul"A, Biossow. 4 Funeral ceromonies at his Bouse, No. 122 Amityot., on 17wt a3 o'clock p. o The friends of the family see 0 atteud. BLOODGOOD—0n Satutday, July 14, 186, Simeou De Wizt Bloodr 290d, in the 67th year of his sge. The rolatives and s of the family of the decensed are invited to attend the fonersl, from his late rosidence. No. 29 East Tweaty: eighth-at., tais (Monday) afternoon, at | o'clock. g ESTERBROOK—At New Brichton. 8. L *on Satarday. July Thomas Edterbrook, o native of Woodnull, Liskesrd, lad, i o 85t T?’finnd-l, take 1 o'clock p. wa. aud s 2 e o L e sesiipos: o (M ace from his late res] to-day The bedy will be intarred ot Grees: Talagd om the I oclock p w. bead toistives end (rimude of the -e ited to attend w11 and Loudon, England, plesse copy. Francis. The relatives_and friends are tespectfully iovited to sttend fonersl, on Tuesday. 17th inst., at 3§ oclock p. m., from bee , No. 20 East Twenty fth st N—At Kinderhook, ou Saturday, July 1, Covington Oulew, 400 o the late Covington Guion, 1o the 17th year of his age. Funeral a: 5t. Jobu's Chureh, Stockport, ou Tuesday, I7th inst, o 11 0'clock a. o JACKSON—On Friday svening. July 1% after s lone illaess, Anm Mortieon, widow of the lite Jobis A- degkson of Charieston, 8. The rclatives and friends of the fymily ud s1so thowe of her sons, Wim. Loand H. A Jackson. are respectiully mvited to stend the (userel, this (Mouday) afieruoon, st 2 o'cleck, frow the residence of hes . No. % Monroest. Cliatleston, 3. C., pupers please 00py. LOWERRE—3uddenly, at Fordham. on F worning. Tuly 13, Maria Berrian, wite of Chiatles W. Lowerre sud daughter of Clries Berrian, deceased. in her 3tn year. Reiatives sud (riends are respectfuily invited to attend m today (Monday), 16 fnst. &t 34 oclock p. m, rom the Duteh Chureh ot Fordham. Care wii weet the 2 o'clock - . train trom Twenty sixthat., H. R. K. MACKINTOSH--On Saturdsy. morning, July 14 Fuuser, infant daughter of William E. A. and tosh, aged 6 months and 17 days. PEER—On Saturday, July 14, David C. Peck, aged 69 yoars. mmufi'&luumlyum’mymuufl the funers). from bis lste residence, No. 119 West Sixteenth-ot, b0~ day (Monday), 16th inst., at 1 o'clock p. . ROBINSON=A\ Haversizaw, on Saturday. July 14 Leander Vs youngest child of L. V. E. and Cathiarine R. Robinson, aged and 2 days. RUSHER—On Sundsy morning, July 15, S. C. Rusher, firm of J. & £C. Rusber, in the 39th year of bis age. The roiatives and friends of the family are revpectfully invited th attend toe funeral from his iate residence, No. 205 Heary-o., ou moraivg. at 10 o'clock, without further notice. ROBFRTI0N—At Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. suddenly_on the Friday, July L, of disesse of the beart, Jacob A. Roberteao, of city His friends ard acquaiotances and those of his brothers. An drew J.. of, bis brother-iuiw. Rober: N Finsou, o4 .'zn‘ May Ban. 1 your of L. , Char'es W. Darling Jared P. Myeatt, fl’ 'sre requested to attend the funeral. from the reidesos o b, esq, No. 107 Cannon-st, Foughkeepsie, todey (Monday), at2 o'elock p. m., without farther iavitation. SMITH=On Saturday, Ju'y 14, John P. Smith. The frieads of the family are resy ul'y ipvited to attend the funesal, this_(Mondsy) sfteriioon, at 4 o'clock. from his lste residenco, No. 300 West Twelitaost. - moraing July 14, Dorss L dence in Orange, to-day (Monday), Mth all kinds; wise made of grapes. currants or other fruits, and rhubarb; wire made from wire less than No. 20 wire gauge, upon which o tax bas been assessed and paid as wire; and no manufuetured iron shall pay o greater tax than thet im- posed ou No. 20 wire gauge. Yarn and warp for we: %, braiding. or manafacturing pur- poses exclus 1 yeast powdars; zine in luguts or sheets, REFORM MATTERS—A NEW LEGISLATURE—RELIEF FOR THE PORTLAND SUFFERERS, Epectal Dispateh toThe N. ¥. Tribune, Orrawa, Saturday, July 14, 1866, The Government last night took up the resolutions on the new local Legislature. The French Casadians, as & body. do not like the form of the Lower Canada Legislature. Tuey want one Elective Chamber and no Crown nominees. A bitter debate on this question s looked for. Mr. Dorien, e Rouge leader, last night gave notice that be would move an amendment of the form of the Legislature, making it one Eleotive House. ‘The Masons of Montreal are going to sabscribe for the euf ferera by the Portland fire. —e MEXICO. - THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFPAIRS— THE MONROE DOCTRINE SUSTAINED—MAXIMILIAN'S EXCESSIVE TAXATION—A MEXICAN'S HOUSE NOT HIS CASTLE UNDER THE BENIFICENT RULE OF THE EMPEROR. ' WasHixaTox, Jaly 15, 1566, The elaborate report of the Committee on Foreign Af- fairs on the subject of Mexico is nearly completed, and will bo presented in the House this weck. Ilurmm!l] sus- tains the Monroe Doctrine, which has a large majority in that body, many of whom are desirous of measures more effective than mere declaration of principl A lotter tfrom Pucbla, Mexico, dated June j ceived, says, ** the last tax imposed by Maxmilian on real estate 18 exorbitant, It amounts to s seventeenth centum on the proceeds with other very onerous dutics. We have been fuvored with some very queer regulations whicli leave us as much liberty as the Turks have. We must keep our houses lighted until 10 p. m. A keeper of # boarding house must watch closely over bis guests, ex- clude any suspicions persons and report all callers, other- erwise he is subject to tine. The police even superiutend the domestic arrangements.’ The Pacific Coast. SAN Fraxcisco, Friday, July 12, 1566, The money market is gotting easy; 9,000 ounces, chietly of Boise and Montans dust and nuggets, were de- positéd in the wint yesterday. d The quantity of coffee imported here during the last six months as compared with the same period last year, shows an increase of 3,800,000 pounds, @ importation of tes has fallen about 26,000 pounds. ‘The ship Nightingale, Capt. Scammon, sailed yesterday for the Russian Posscssions, carrying provisions and cargo for the Collins Telegraph Expedition. Arrived ship Carl Stimmers from Hamburg, Thirty-one hundred and eighty-seven bags of Hawaiian sugar wero sold to-day; light grades showed an improve- ment of . per pound. After n suspension of three months, the Clinton cotton wills opposite San Francisco have resumed work. ’lg-nauxmm‘ 1& m‘inllxlu shares nwual.. Imperial, 5 Ophir, $235; Yellow Jacket, ; Savage, $800. Legal Tenders, 714, - ——— Mead Cemter Stephens im Juil, Tostox, Saturday, July 14, 1866, The gentleman who became bail for Head Centor Stephens in the suit of P. A. Sinnott, surrendered nim to- duy into the hands of the coustable, sud the Head Center was committed to jail. Mr. Sinuott sucs fors debt of $4,000, and the bail required is $7,000. RELEASE OF MK. STEPHRNS. Bostox, July 15, 1268, Bail was given for Head Center Stophens late on Satur- day night, and he has been released from Jail, P — The Plasterers’ Convention. PurLAprLrHIA Satarday, The Plasterers’ Convention adjoursed to-da; Iy 14, 1866, to weet at at 1 o'clock val of the 11 . train (M. aad E. K. R.) from foot 0 convey friends to the house, Carsinges wil bo st the Velicy Station, e SCHELL—On Sunday. July 15, Elisabeth Schell, in the 334 yoar of her age. widow of Christian Schell. formerly of Rhivebeck. The relatives aud (riends of the laziily are iwvited to aitend the i residence of hor vou, Rickard Sehall. No. u-- Ao ikom to Rincbeck s ielermont. P e SHURLOCK—At Catakill, on Sunday, July 15, lsssc C. Sharlock, ls the 34 year of his age. w5t The relatives aud {riends are (ovited to attend the funersl, ot the Choroh of the Messiah. corner Madison ave. aud Twenty-cighthat,, on Wedaesday, 18th inst, st 10 0'clock 8. m. TUTHILL=I5 this city. on Sunday. July 15, Catharine A., widow o { L. Tuthill, in the 63 vear of her age. farily are respectiilly invited to attend the funersl bl from St. Paul’s Chapel, Brosdway sad Ful- oek p. . WEBSTER=At Belleville. N. I, on Satarday, Joly 14, Mre. Jane W. Webster. widow of the late Rev. Cuiaries Webster. The foneral will take piace at 12 o'clock on Tuesday. 17th Inst., st the residence of ter son, W. H. Webster, at Believille. Intoraieat ot Midd e:own Poiat, N. J. WERNER—On Friday. the 17th inst.. at 3 o'clock a. m., ia the 34th year of his age. of disease of the beart, Julias Werner. Montresl (Cansds) papers please copy. EY—On Fridsy morning. 13:h inst.. (the seventh of M. wite of Frasklin Wlloym e tha Fpeabyterian Church, Fourthavs. ety .. o Mouday afteraoon, 16th fusk. coner of Twent; ond-st., on - o'clock. The u.Zn of the family, slio those of her father, Tather-is-laow, Alaxandar Wiley, are invited to atted. WOODRUFF—In Brooklyn. oa Friday, July 13, Mra, Mary arkis, wie of Ezra Woodra bl bsghoee) - The (g and reiatives are feapectfully invited o attend the this (Monday) afteraoon. st 2 o clock, from No. 130 ‘without further notic Gpecial Notices. SewingfMachines EXCHANGED, FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Posicizely the oaly place in the Gty where you can find ali kinde of SEWING MACHINES, and where you can exchangs any time within thirty daysfor any other Machine withoot extrs chargo if mob SIBLEY & STOOPS, atistied. “” 000 Hewn ERNEST SUREAU of a Dej Iylhnidnnhlmlldmulhflofl , lnet. s of s , bilious fmrllon, about § feet 6§ inches ), bt e e B R el R :h‘u. lsfll Nulr- the ll‘md‘: - blac rm 1o Englial. pply st sny too wuch in favor of Dalley MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, it is the most rapid cure for Bume o the world. Cures Piles, Corns, Hunions, Old Sores, Skin Die eases and Bruises, as if by magic. Try it. Twenty-five ceats s bom. Sold by Druggists. avalide’ Traveling Chairs on Wheels, (o o aad oah oo NVAI AQES to order, $15 to 35 INVALIDS' CARRI 2 FPATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in snd out-doors, $i8te ®5 'NURSERY SWING and Baby Tender, $175. n}' WIRONG WAGONS. Chidren's l.’mlwll. Propeliers, Exughab Chaciots, Rocking Horses. b; y For wle by e WAILUCIA®G g (y gyTTH, No. 90 Willimet New-York. Tee Cream for Strawberry Foativals sud Excursions st wholessle P pen 4t 8 o'clock in the morning for Breakfast. of A o o e T o e s Oty I-@:M:kn-fl-c New Theory of the u A BVENING, Sury 1o v b clock. Aduioton e TRl Dye. 0 ci.., Bisak ot Brown; iasiastaseses: sebe- beautiful; reliable; best, chespest in use, Depot No. 88 Dby sl Drsgaton. - Closhes Wringers of all kisds REPATRED by the BAILEY WASHING AND WRINGING MACHINE PO AR T Courtlandt st New-York. wi Toupees Ornament Hair— First hait “’yv hair or Al ahados ot LA The ire Lock-Stitch Sewing-Machines, G Funl N T Rty Ll i L