New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25

s;ty Let our officers iinitaso VI" 0NP'0
80 WV AUSTRIAN FLORIN. AND IT'S RELATIONS
no THE UNITED STATES REVENUE.
,x .,,s,tion Of the Secretary of the Treasury
100, called. BY our Cop.ul at Trieste, to the
lid new" Austriun silver form, coiued IN
-,.oraance with the Imperial Decree OF the 9th
Ali 1853. The act of Congress I'D May.
&c ga tho 5ane Of the Austrian form of
that ,eriod at fort,right AID one ha'l A"'eiican
.sots. bat in November, 1904, the Direclor oi
ths Mint. in accordance sith an ACT vi congress-
..,.d a table Of foreign coins, with their
aon;ro,orts in United States currency, gold valid
-. - :, which ITS value was declared TO be
CO., oos cents md two mills, American. But the
.,.r.,cv of Austria he's undergone radical
,h..as nv the Imperial decree above mentioned.
and the Revenue OF the United otateS IL nuch
tn,sr,s.ed in the new assay of the new silver
aorin. inasmuch as that form whose value has
boeo fixed BY Congress and the Director 81 the
Mint is no longer in circulation.
. SIGNIFICANT APPOlSTMENT-A U. 3. COLLECT
OR FOR NEw-OELEANs.
William ID. Gallagh-r of Kentucky, lately Con-
6dept,al Clerk Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Orleans, and leaves Washington for CAIRO to-mor'
ROW. He will accompany our army IN lite progress
5o,r, the Mississippi, ard there can be no doubt
That b;s appoitmeut aud departure for this poiht
Indicates an advance at the earliest practicable
uonept upon Memphis. lie does not expect TO
rsscb the New Orleans CustOm-ilOus for some
weeks, but will move sOuthwordly with the bag'
49, o,.l ala nf
snd sealing up ali lines OF transportation 10 inc
Rebels az he proceeds. 1t may not be generally
known that the Collection District OF New
Orleans embraces the valleys of the Mississippi ana
the Ohio, including their tributaries, and rescbiS
as far east ms Pittsburgh The so-caled Collectors
az Louisville and other towns within the District are
only SURVEYOR Agents of the New-Orleans Collec-
tor. This important Office has been worthy
bestowed. 1t would be difficult to tnd more
upright, uncompromisn energetic and copap.e
man than Gallagher. The POSITION in which he has
stood 30 Mr.. Chase is OF itself guaranty OF his
character The Union men of the South cannot
object TO Kentuckian Collector and those OF Ken
tncky will recognize ia him man who has served
them faithfully here. He viii be loss to them IN
1ner intercourse Win 'ho h"i''''
nnd to all Others whose daily business has
brought them into connection with
courteous gentlemen and valuable and dis
crcet man OF business. Pending the assumption
of his duties Mt New-Orleans he will, under spe-
cisl instructions FROM Secretary Chase, take care
that the prohibition Of supplies, except In coinc
denco With the restor ton OF the Federal Jurls-
dction, is made efiectual. This action OF the
Administration IS of great Importance as showing
the determination speedily to enforce the laws 10
every portion OF the Union. While the Rebel
army 10 VirgDis, comprising almost the entire
Confederate force winch eau be massed within
reasonable time for operations in the field, are
rneuaoed by the advance Of the columns under
Generals Mcclellan AID Patterson, by rapidly
eugmentiug force about the Capital. and By the
command of Gen. Butler, which in the course OF
the present week will be strong enough for ope-
rating against Norfolk, aud to cooperate from
thence egainst Il chmond, it is not within the
bounds of possibility that any Formidable resist
snce can be opposed TO tie march OF the hbe-
rating army upon New-OrleaDs.
THE HoPEIEssYEss oP THE REBEL CAUsE-IM.
When Gen. Scott shall have completed his
preparations aud dispositions, there will be such
o tremendous prepOndeI ance on the side OF the
Federal forces at every point that it would seem
not unlikely that the rebellion will be crushed
out without any serious socitce OF life. There
is no doubt Of tie desperation Of the rebels, and
OF their determination TO prolong the contest, in
the hope that the North will become wearied, or
be deluded into some plan Of compromise But
we can aud should. by vigorous use of the
enormous resources which patriotic and united
people has placed at the command OF our Gov
eminent, crush the rebellion by the mere weight
OF our columns. The forces now concentrating
opon Manassas Jurcton aud Norfolk would seem
70 leave them no choice bat TO reenact the game
Of Harper's Ferry Mt both these points and
fitally at Richmond, which city, according to the
most reliable accounts, is without any consider
able defenses, and can offer no serious opposition
to the advance Of well-appointed army Of
$50, 900 men.
1t is not unreasonable to anticipate that By the
fst Of November next the Federal forces will be
in occupation Of every considerable port and every
point Of strategic imp rtauce in the Rebel States.
Not bale Of cotton, not tierce of rice, nor a
hDgshead OF tobacco viii be able ia leave
Southern port nor a box Of goods or supplies Of
any kind 10 reach those States, except through
the legally constituted channels of commerce,
receiving clearances from Federal collectors, or
paying duties into the Federal Treasury.