The New York herald., 1870-08-10

the iitllcnt probems viii be wrought out aud the
hoped Tor results accompthed.
General Grant came irto oflice pledged 70 main
tau uviolase the public iaith, reduce the national
debs, aimnish tnxatloi appreciate the currency,
reform abuses IN The ciyil and Intary service aid
maintain order In me States lately in feoeon.
BY the combined action OF the President, the
heads OF departments, Congfess aud the gem
ara OF the army, many abuses have been
corrected anh many ieiorms iEangurated.
PRESIDENT Grants indian policy bringing
wisdom. The drm Just and geuaSeas policy OF the
ADMINISTRATION towards the Slsles Mvsly In rebellion
has brought much OF order security, ana crimes
have largely diminisled IN the interests Of econ.
omy the services Of thousands 81 employees both
civil aud military, nave been dispensed with. The
sores 81 mi ons % Of doa and the national Ga crea
mas been largely strengthened.
Without any increase Ia the articles subject to
taxation or In the rate Of taxation the revenues OF
the fiscal year ending 30th Of June 1870 nearly
four hundred and nine millions OF dollars against
less than three hundred and seventyone millions
for the year ending 30th Of June, 1859, showing n
gain OF nearly thirry-eghr millions OF dollars. On
the other hand dso ne expenses Of the fiscal year.
than twenty-nine millions of dollars, thus showin9an
increased revenue and saving IN expenditures OF
fiscal year OF Gen. Grants administration. In the
last sixteen months OF Mr.. Johnson's administration
tne receipts from c,istoms and Internal revenue were
less than three hundred and seventy-two millions OF
dollars. During the first sixteen months OF Gen.
Grants administration they were more than four
hundred and siXty-nine millions, showing an Ill.
crease OF nearly Diney-seven millions or dollars.
hepubcans WIN remember that during the last
removed republicans appointed by Mr. LtncoIn
and Others who adhered IL Lhe principles OF the
republican party, and appointed democrats where
pontments and the demoralizing influence
which his opinions and conduct had upon them
were seen In the loss Of scores or millions Of dollars
OF revenue in those years. The large gain In the
collection Is mainly due 20 the determined and
est administration OF the revenue laws and the ap-
pontnent of republicans to office earnestly devoted
to his economical policy rl . - >a.D
been reduced more than seyenty-Hve millions Of
dollars. The CAKES have been removed nom trans
Roaton au Dy Sana sna railways & rom saes by
has been reduced 10 two ana half per cont
on all incomes above two thousand dollars,
tax on tea has been reduced from twenty-five TO a
teen cents per pound; on coffee from i've to three
reduced in the aggregate twelve millions OF dollars
per annum. BY this reduction Of taxation the
Industries OF the people aud the neeessares OF
life have been relieved OF burdens amounting
to millions. The funding bill Is an important inan'
clal measure, which contemplates the eavlny OF In.
teres upon the pubic debt BY the exchange of out
rate Of inter est to the amount Of twentysix mil
lions ana hair year While redustion IN taxes
year to another, from one generation TO an
other reduction IN tho rate OF interest is an actual
and benehcent financial measures, intended to
liehten the public burdens, received little counte
nance and support hon the democratic party,
whose responsibilities for tue war, It's losses, It's
expenditures, its debts aud It's taxation 30 fear
Not iauliless but high, noble AMI glorious Is the
record record OF the republican party; History WIN
it. In The light or this brief review Of ts
ana @ humanity should not repnoiiiotan!, ''ns one
mistakes correct Its errors and keep 1t true TO its
past traditions and IN harmony with the enlisht-
may they not perpetuate their power until their be.
niiicent principles shall become the accepted policy
OF the nations HEN RY WILSON,
Chairman OF the Congressional
Republican Committee.
JAMES n. PIATT, Secretary.
Progress Of Labor Reform In massachusetts.
The State central Committee OF the labor reform
party IN Massachusetts, held its first meeting prepa-
ratory to the fan campaign in Boston last Saturday.
1t voted to call the State Convention at Worces
ter on Thursday, the 9Th Of September Congress
siOnal Conventions will be held In every Congress
sional district throughout the state. Provision
made TO raise money to conduct the campaign with
Vigor and activity the Boston Advertiser says 1t Ia
believed by the friends Of the movement that the
prospects OF the party in this its second campaign,
are highly encouraging.
The Springfield Republican asserts that one Cum
mings carries the reform labor party OF Massachu.
bttts Ia MS pockct, III WHICH plenty OI space i3 kept
vacant for the purpose OF dcpostng subscriptions.
Womcn's Movement In Cheyenne.
The ladies Of Cheyenne, w. r., held a political
convention to discuss the situation and resolve upon
some course OF action. Gentlemen were not admit
ted within the sacred precincts, and 1t intended
the proceedings should be kept secret; but the lades
had reckoned without taking into consideration the
powers and resources OF the ubiquitous newspaper
reporter. The meeting was well attended, there
beng some thirty or forty or the most intelligent and
respectable ladies Of the town present, and they
organized in due form and transacted their business
with the regularity and precision OF old politicians.
One resolution adopted was in substance that "the
ladies would avail themselves OF the political privl-
leges and powers Bestowed upon them to support
fur Delegate to Congress the candidate who was pos
sessed OF good moral character ana was favorable
to woman's franchise, irrespective OF his political
pr0clivitiea.n
The South Caroiirn Canvass.
The Charleston C0Vrter says the Scotfltes must
have the inside track on the reformers. The re-
formers do great deal OF speechmaKin9, but the