New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 10, 1866

Page 1

CRTs Dias rv 3 Al PAE, nit vibune, you. XX VL...N% 787). NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. her twenty-miles section, making 105 miles accepted, and volunteer service or as officers of the regular army; which Pacific Railroad bills of July 1, i862, and July 2, 1864, which heving been paid by the purchaser to any party for or on ncconnt of WA SHINGTON en oy of St. Louis, for which the Treasury Depart hE adopad, Cal.) offered is N u that Jas seat twice nud feferied tthe Cowmities on the Pacific suid tools; md if puch p ny gieledios snl be 1. CoXXEss (Cal) offered a proviso to the 5th section, oad. 1 States ment will at once issue 300 twenty-tboasand-dollars (6 per cent) {he provision requiring the distribution of the appointments MEDICAL STATISTICS DUEING THE WAR. Bas he ios PTY WL pmet Jo Xe ad Sr ut Territories, Mi. PAINE (Wie) offered avesolution, which was adopted, tation to the last port of shipment for the Unifed The Tavifi Bil) Finished in Committee of the Whole. FEA.URES OF THE COMPROMISES. a te on the Measure To-Bay. ARMY BILLS PASSED IN BOTH HOUSES, Disposition of the Veteran Reserve General Be a Corps. CAUCUS OF THE UNION MEMBERS, en for an Adjournment. RELEASE OF TUE SAULSBURY COMMARDART. emf Prospects A Denial from Jefierson Davis of Dr. Craven's Story. Ce WASHINGTON, Monday, July 4, 1e6t, THE TARIFF PILL. The condderation of the Tart in Comittee of the Whole as fizished this afternoon. Tomorrow the reading of the journal wiil be dispensed with, aud tbe bill promptly This measure to save The aoved at the opening of the session, the industry of the nation hes three gaantiets to ram. Brst an endeavor to retain for Towa, Illinois, and Minnesota the very great advantages given to the we vl-growing States by the large increase of the duties on wool, and to hold on to the beratits of the increased duties on linseed and other oil producing seeds, and to get rid of the enhanced rates on iron amd every other article anufeetured in the Middle States and New England, The sccond gauntlet wil be the attempt to postpone the Lill to ostensibly to avoid the political dangers that menace tbe Western 'protectionists members, December next, abont whose legs the driver of The Chicogo Tribune bas been lashing his whip for weeks, in reality to gratify a Lostile free trade sentiment, the legacy of the dead Rebellion of the slave power, and for which, strange to »ay, the Northern Mississippi Valley States have greedily taken out letters testa monialy. The 1rd gauntlet will be the Yeas and Neys on the motion to lay the bill on the tuble—that is, to kid it outright. Pwo offerings have got to be wade to the Cemands of the Free-Traders—one on iron and one fon coals The conces sion on iron may be limited to reils, and may extend to the were common forms of bars, The railmakers have generously Towa demands of them An texdered a concession of &1on a tun, a surrender of $6, Coal offers a concession of J0 cents. effort will be wade to put Nova Scotia coal into the free list, Many Members, Protectionists on principle, are absent, OF those that are here, it looks to-night as if Indiana would vote solid against the Wil, liveis solid agaivst it, lowa four agrinst it, Mianesota ‘two, avd Missouri five. Yet the chances are that the bill will pase. John Wentwortl, who voted aji the while in the Ways and Means Committee for the very highest rates proposed winle the bill was in preparation, will Jead off the debate to-mor ow. against the bill, 1f Thaddeus Stevens is weil enough to speak he will follow Wentworth, and, of course, antidote him, Mr. Morrill will probably follow, to be succeeded by Mr. Garfield, Mr. Goodrich, and one or two others, The sentiment in the House is overwhelmingly in favor of a fully protective tariff, The British Free-Trade League, whose headquarters are it New-York City, cunningly oper- ating upon the politics of the Western States and exciting to extraordinary elamor aud falsehood its hired presses in New. York City, has sufficiently demoralized a considerable portion of the House to put in peril the wisest and justest revenue measure ever introduced into the Congress of the United Bates. Before the final vote is reached the Yeas and Nays will be taken ou from 15 to 20 amendments. An Jowa canvass of the House roughly made, concedes the passage of the bill certain hy about 10 majority. THE ARMY BILL. The Veteran Reserve Corps was slaughtered in the Avwy bill in the Senate te-day, to the disappointment of many of ite of cers, NIAGAKA SHIP CANAL BILL. Mr. Howe made two ineffectual efforts to-day to get up the Niagara Skip Canal bill iv the Senate. THE MISSISSIPPI LEVEES. Mr. Clark tried to get up his bill to improve the Mississippi Levees, just before the ajournment of the denate 10-day, but be did not succeed. Mr. B own of Missouri made song opposition, THE ADJOURNMENT. A caucus of Union members of both Houses be held 1 the Hall of the House of Representatives to-mor- row evenivg. ‘The principal subject for consideration ls the adjournment. THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELECTION CARE The report of the Committee on Elections, giving the seat of the X Vith Penusrlvama District to Koonts publican, and rejecting Coffroth, Democrat, will be sastained by the House, will Re. EFF DAVIS. itlernan in this cit vd a4 tae officer who ironed Jet Davis, ave that Dr. Craven's version of the ag rouse 10s A letter to a ze {rorya partner of Cart. Tillow, notte states that Capt language use fur from benz exaet and tral interior of Fortress Monroe oye iitlow a vVemegn Davie while be was be Capt. Tilow visited the lox last week, aud in passing ay Jd «JH Davis's quarters, he (Davis) caoght sight of the Captain called to hum, invited him ie, unl received bin most cordially, He at once express d himself as being much displeased with the general tenor of Dr, Craven's book, and requested Capt. Titlow 10 write a statement refuting the version of the shook ll ge RELEASE O1 TIE IE MAJOR GE, prisoli-keeper, Joh H. Gee, he Ke nu who, foi the last for tuouths, has been on trial hefors the Court-Martial at Raleigh, N. U., for alleged cruelly tw Union prigone; Sahishury, was, on last Thursday, released from. arte t by order of tha War Department, the Court havieg noquitted him, The above trial will cost the Government onl; shout $20 kn, "WRSONAL Samuel F. Carey of Cincinnati if’here pressing his Second Ob Dustriet. Senator Marsill appeared in Lis seat to-day after a Meess, Judge Hol ing complied wt Raleigh, Gen, Grant and family, w ih a portion of his staf, left this eity this evening on a visit to New-York aud the New-England Biutes, ve PUVLIC LANDS IN KANSAS—THE UNION PACIFIC ROAD. Fifteen thousand five hundred and forty-five acres of publie land were disposed of in Kansas the past month on sgricu tural seript, Al Jun Fugly Kdiivag Gompory Wve winplcicd conRiinniivg Ww Uolieg or Wy week's wd of Florida Kis labors a niu town on bis way home, hav- saisel for defense in the Gee trial favorably ou the bill to ewlurge an that, in the scicer bonds, dated Jan. 1, 1866, for 50 years, bearing interest from July 9, 1#¢6. The President has signed the bill authorizing this company to build its road by the Smoky-Hill fork, aul the work upon that route will at once be begun west of Fort Riley. Surveying parties have started out to examine the Rocky Mountaing, north and south of Denver, so as to determine the best gap through that range. THE FREEDMEN THE WHITTLESEY COURT-MARTIAL. The St. Clair farm, at Hampton, Va., upon which 1,900 freedmien are quartered, has been restored to its owners. Gen. F. B. Sewell, of Gen, Howard's steff, Las been sub: penecd in the Whittlesey case for the defense. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts from Juternal Revenue to-day amounted to $1,120.724 £9, PREMIUMS FOR PUPILS OF THE PUELIC SCHOOLS, The pupils, numbering 2,400, of the public schools of this city assembled this cfternoon for the annual distribu. tion of premimns. Ten medals were given out, and for varicus eflicient studies 233 were ready. DISCHARGED SOLDIFRS REINSTATED IN THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. Secretary Stanton has reinstated all the soldiers, 20 i vumber, recent] y discharged from the Qrdnance Office, MEDICAL STATISTICS, A resolntion passed both Houses of Congress to- day directing the Secretary of War to communicate the inter esting medical statistics coliected during the war in the Du rean of the Provost Marshal-General by Gen. H. A, Baxter, DECISIONS OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. All the important legal opinions and decisions of the Attorney Geveral during the existence of the office are bee ivg put in print, Those np to the end of Gen. Flack's term wie alicady cowp leted. INDIAN ATTAILRS, Commissioner Cooley has received information from Newton Edmunds, Governor and ex ofliicio Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Dacotah Temitory, dated on board the steamer Ben Johnson, at Fort Rice, D. T., June 24, 1866, in which be says that the Cowmiseion arrived at Fort Kice ou the TLursday previous, 1t found 6.0 lodges of Indians of the Yanctonuoes, Cut: Head, Uncpapns, Ogallsllas, Santee and other trives. On the next day he expected to conclude wn treaty with the Ris geton and Wahpeton bands of Santee, and hoped to leave in tle afternoon for Port Berthold, The best of feelings prevailed among the Indians, not only toward the Government, but toward each other. He had pever seen Indians belave better, or manifest sach voifoim good feeling toward whites, in his life. Every possible pains had been taken to make an equitable distinction among them, and they were not only fully satiriied of the fact, but eeemed to fairly appreciate that justice had Leen done to all, GIN. SICKLES AND THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, It bas already been stated that a writ of habeas corpus was recently served on Gen. Sickles by the District Court iu South Carclina, to produce the bodies of four persons who were convicted and sentenced to death on the charge of killing a non-commissioned ofiicer and two of the private sol: diers of a military guard. Gen. Sickles refused to comply on these grounds: first, the President's proclamation of December, 1863, suspended the writ of habeas corps; second, the parties, of their own mo- tion, have laid before the President for Lis oficial action the record of all the proceedings in the case, and the whole mat- ter, including the disposition to be made of these purties, is pow before him; third, that he (Gen. Sickles) therefore bus no power by which he can in any maonper interfere with the present disposition of the case without the further orders of President, It wos ascertained to-day, from a trustworty authority, that the President will direct Gen. Sickles to suswer the writ sud surrender tLe parties to the Court,

XXXIXmn CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. SENATE... WASHINGTON, July 9, 1866. ELECTION OF BENATORS. Mr. Cragg (N. 11), from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a Bill to regulate the times and manner of holding elections for Senators iu Congiese. It provides as fol lows: Foret: That the Legislature of eny State next precedingt)e expire tion of a Senatorial term shal! elect ou the second fuesday of its sen sion a successor of the retiring Senator. The voting shall be tira voce, and the name of a jesson rece. ving a wajority of the votes cast in such House shall be extered upon tie jouraal of each House, and u joint meeting of the two Houses shall be convened at 12 o'clock the 1low ing day and .f the saue person ix found to have received s wsjoiity Le shill Le declare elected, but f the same person shall uot have re- ceived awejority of the votes cf both Houses, or if either Honwe sha!l neve failvu to take proceecings oa required, the joint ssecwbly shall proceel to chouse viva roce, uid the person iecriviug 8 Bajon'y f votes, all the embers belog present aud voting, shall be declaied duly erected. Second ‘Thet where nvacaney shal! exist on the opening of a cession of 8 Legislature, sn election shall be Leld on the second Tuerdsy of tue session and if a veeancy shall occur during the session, it shall be filed on the second Tuesday alter te announcement Tuird ‘hat the Governor shall certity such e'ection, and the Fe retary of State countersizn the eertibeate o the President of tLe Senate, THE =T. LOUIS ARSENAL. Mr. BROWN (Mo.). from the Military Committee, reported lupiove tue niscoal grounds at 81. Lows. SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY AT HARTER 8 FERRY, Mr. WiL-0x (Mass, reported from the Military Commitee the bill introduced ou Saturday, authorizing the sale of the Government property at darper’s Ferry. PILOTS AND PILOT EEOULATIONS, Mr. MORGAN (N. X.), from the Commitee on Cowier ce, reported the House bill relating to pilots and pilot regulations, i regulations where they now exist, ‘The bill was passed. Ri POLT OF THE URGLON-GENERAL, Mr. FoMusps (Vio offered a resolution calling upon the Secretary of War for a copy of Lie Feport of Surgeon Gen, Barnes on the medical aud surgical statistics of the war, which wus adopied, rACIFIC RAILROAD—RIGHT OF Wi. Mr. HOWAv (Mich) introdnced a joint resolution granting the right of way through the miliary reservatiors to the Union Pacific Railroad aud its brauches, which wus ordered 10 be priuvied. RELIEF OF ARMY OCFICERS, The House joint resolution lor the relief of ce tain officers of the army was passed, and goes back to the House for concer rence in the amendment It provides that ofli rho, owing to circumstances he vond their control, were not mastered to the sei vice for JO days or less afer actual cutrance on duty, «hall be cotitied {o fer the term during which they served without being inns FUNEEAL EX NSER YOR ME. RICKEY. y1. HEXUERRON (Mo,), Lom the Comwitiee on Contingent spenses of the Seaute reported a resolution directing the he legal representatives of the late Wm. Hi hey, the Benete, of $200 tor funeral expanses and Lie E pay uent tot Chat balance of his s0 Lory for the year in which he died. Tue resolution was pas ea. FXTENSION OF A PATENT. OTR A bill te extend the patent on vault Iglts 10 Thaddeus Hy att was called up, ali [er aiscussion, was passed by Yeas 23, Nays lo. THE AEMY BILL. Mr. Wiisox desired to call up tue Army bill, Mr. HOWE (Wis) hoped the Niagara Ship Canal bill could be taken rp. Tle Armay bikkawas taken ap. Mr. SAULsust WY Deb) oprosed the proposition te have 3 certain proportion uid assed of coloited =oldlers It would lead to strife, collision and bloodshed. IT the Secre- wary of War sent negro troops to Delay at eto control the elec. tions there, every mau wortoy the axe of 4 Delawaniun would assist iu Jiiviag them row the ols He (Salsbury wished for peace aud tranquility, andibencs Lhe urged that Negro Ml Lot De ince ora the amr. Mr. WADE un) 1 to amcud H ft'e MK mew: BT Badia g TF Tour regiaeats nANO, Poeaid thal Tih Yad shown tint the wed, tioons mad good soul ors i Lin Jy hovel d coied the late war the colo 2a 110008 LIU y irl weil a whit troops aud they both fought'well, ®8a {12 of the te trewps Lad ‘1 A AL ata HID) uit cout 2d Loops st A Lait Ey Ly ther As 10 Judice agEnust negro Loop Ud uo i Basing t tastes of (nse f- Wi pojie aecded t i} bel ia ding just slid Troe] Lent saw ta IR NM: vored ™e provestion to introduce colorad troops. lim Idengo sive Iu Lhe anay the ored peop. onght to their ghare of If it was a priviles 16 do so tie colored people ought aot 1o be del thor same ol it, Mr. Wisp suggested that Mr. Wade modify Riz awend ment by walkiug it hice instead of four reg.mets of colgged Gav ry Mr. WADE accepted the modification, and Lis amendment wis agreed 10 by Yeas 30, Nags, Mr. Howarp fered an'amendment, which was agreed to, 3 retifed on ace that officers my entitled to! t gular Ar Hzamity veeasioned ount mf d by wounds ree Way be retired br the ronk held by them, whether in the Qlag or or Voanteer service, ot the ume sueh wounus were ro: ceivad, Re Mr, Winfox oflerad an amendment (0 add to the 17th sod. tion a provAion that the Secietwiy of War be authorized to H uiisted men, and cause to be enlisted, as wany SELV.CP NaN re S$ 8s tL i to Le attached iment of he Ary, vie. I'ais was aoresa to, y Mr. SALISBURY moved to strike from 1) 1th section of the Ril), aller we ‘ds “five regiments of ten companies each,” the werds “of Colored Troops.’ This was disagreed te, Fd SE 14 0) 3 Mr, WILSOK toved to #11ika at words “forty paymas- ters,” ang Lasert HELY pad ioestows, Which was sgread lo, Mr. Hagris (N. ffevem au aviendment, os a new section, on of ofitcers to Le appointed under the pro- visions «f this act, ctlicers of the 1czulay army who have com- LE I EE LL iT PR prohibits any Stuie from woking pilot regolations to operate agaivst vessels of avy oilier State, aud icpeals such ved in battle clored meu, to be designated af Culted States i from the volunteer service among the States and according to the pumber of troops furnished, shall not apply to the States of California, Nevada or Oregon. Mr. CoxNEss exvlained that, during the Rebellion, the Seere- tary of War refused to receive troops tendered by California, I'he amendment was agreed to, Mr, SAUISEURY moved to amend by striking ont the follow: ing section: Spe. 12. That the Borean of Military Jostice shall hereafter consist of one judzealvocaio zeversl, with the renk, pay, end emclaments of a brigadier general, and one essistant judge-advocate geners!, Wil the rank, pay. and emoluments of a colodel of cavalry; and tie %aid Judge-advocate generid shall receive, revive, and have rece rded the proceedings of all courts martial, courts of inquiry, and military com- missions, end shell perform such other dnties es Lave terctofore been performed by the judge adveeate-general of the army; and of the judze-advoeates now in office there may be retained a nuw- ler net excee ling 10, to be selected by the Secretary of Wir, who shall perform heir doties under the direction of the judge-advoctte renertl until otherwise provided by Jaw, or with the “ecretuly War shall decide thet thelr services cen be dispensed with, Mr. SAUISEURY spoke tu favor of his amendment and against military tribunels and their acts and decisions. Mr. LAgE of Iudiana replied to the argument of Mr, SAULS FURY. Mr. Hexoricks (Ind,) moved to amend the amendment of Mr. Saulsbury by striking out the words and wilitary com: injssicns.’ from the the above section. Subsequently Mr. Hendricks withdrew hig amendment, and the amendment of Mr, Sanishnrd Was disapreed to, Mr. Harnig (N. V.) offered an amendment that the commu. tation price of the army ration slall continue for one year 10 be 50 cents as now, instead «f 30 cents, as formerly. In the course of the debate on the above Mr. Wilsos said it was the intention of the Military Committee fo postpore un. ti Pocember next the bill recently passed by the House Lxing the pay of officers of the army. The cmendment of Mr. HARRIS was agreed to. M:. Davis (Kv.) offcred an amendment that court-martials ghall have no jurisdiction of crses not griving in the Jand or yaval service, or in the militia wien in achive service, This was disagreed to. Mr. Uisirnoos (Mo) offered an amendment, which was adopted, that the Assistant-Surgeovs for the Regulir Army shall be ecleeted from those who have served in that capacity Curing the late war, Mr HespLisos woved to strike cut a’l provisions for the retention of the Veteran Reserve Corps, and on this the Yeas and Novs were demanded, Yeas.— Messe Frown, Clark, Conucss. Feserden, Grimes, Guth. tle, Harris, Henderson, Johuson, Nesmith, Norton, Riddle, Sauls bury. Sprogue, Stewart, Yumver, Trambull, Wade and Yater=10. N2ye—Messrs. Davis, Dooii'tle, Edmunds, Howard, Howe, Lene (Tpd.), Morgen, Nye, Poland, Ramiey, Wiley, Williams and Wilson 12 the bil was amended by striking ont the provision for re- taining three regiments of the Veteran Reserve Corps. Mr. Noovitn (Ohio) offered the following as an amendment That el officers who have served as \clunteers during the Hebel Ven inthe ern les of the United States, and who have been or may Lerealter be honorably mustered out of the Volunteer service, shall Le entitled to beer tho official title, srd upon occasicry of ceremony to we ribe uniform of the highest gredes they have Leld by brevet by ether commission in the Volunteer service, In the cons of cfiicers of the Heguiar Army the Volonteer rank shall be entered upon the effin) registers, provided thot this priv lege shill not entitle officers to smy pay or emeluments, Mr. Laxey (Mion) offered an amendment to the amend. went of Mr. Nesmith, that privates of the regular and velun- teer army who have served three years and been honorably mustered out, way wear the uniform of lieutenunts on occas sions of ceremony. This smendment was also disagreed to, and the amendment of Mr. Nesiwith was agreed to, ‘ibe bill wes thon read a third time and possed. It now goes to the Louse as passed in the Senate. ‘The following are the imoortant points of the bill: It provides for five 1@gin ents of artillery, tweive regiments of aval ry, and forty-five regiments of ifntry, Thrice of the new rez ments of cavalry shall be colored troops, The usth section of the bill pro- vides thet the forty five regime of sha! consist of the Lest ten regiments, of len companies each, Hew in service; of tweniy seven fegineuts, of ten coumjanes cach, to he formed by adding two companies 10 each battalion of the jemaining vive regiierts; end of eight now regiments «f tem companies each, and five regents which shall be coupon d of colored ten p=sud lithe origina! vacaveies mthe grades of first avd recond leutenonts end one half the origival vecaneies in each of tle grades above that of ist Lieutenant, shell be lided by sdection [rom viuong the oflicers an soldiers of vo unter ers, and the rewa'nder trem officers of the regu ar army —ail of when shall have served two yeurs daring the War aid have been dieting shed for capacity end good conduct, The officers appointed to fit the eriginal vacuoles in the regiments «f colored troops shall be ve ted from officers that Live been tn the service dor ng two years of the wor snd Lave been disting fahed for capacity ard good cone cf in the field, 1 hw Sth Section provides thst the sppointuents to be wede from ataong volunie er officers snd soldiers uncer the provisions of this set sLall be dotributed among the States, Ter forie® and District of Co- lumbia, in propoition to the nomber of troops furnished by them re spectively during the te war, reductd to so sveiage of three years’ LISA JINN Seeticn 9 provides that there shell be one Uenein!, cre Lieutenent. General, tye Major Cearrels and ten Bricedir Ceucials, who shal have the sae poy and emoluments, snd be entitled to the rane staf] officers in number and grade. as row provided by law, Section 25 aho'ishes the office of Sutier in tre army snd st military ports, and soihoricen end requires the Hobsisience Department to fur nisl such articles as way |e designated Ly the Inspector General, to be sold 10 officers sud enlisted wen at cost prices, sud if not poid for when purchased, ounts thereof to Le hept, and the amount de Cucted by the paymaster at the pay ent next following such pur chase. droviced that this section shell not go into effect until the Jot uny of July, 1667 The 2011 Seetion previ'es that for tFe purpose of prowotivg know! edpe of 1iltery se ence smong the young mea of the United States, the President nay, upon the spplication of an estallist ed ecll-pe or prive sity within the Urited States. with sulfc'ent capacity to edu. cote 8 010 Du vot Loss than 150 wale sludents, detall an officer of the sity to ect us Prevident, Superintendent or Pro‘esor of such college of oviversity that the number of officers so detailed sha Toot exceed twenty at soy ti 1 be apportioned through the United Plates as rear y os prac! according to popu'stion. end stall be ral rides to be prescribed fom time to time by the Preode ot. The vther sections relate to tle organi partments, wed have teen printed teceto! ADJOUENMENT, o'cloek p. w., wljourned. z ton of regiments and de io the Senate repoita, The Senate, at HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, The reading of the journal of Saturday was dis pensed with, PONAT ON 0! PUBLIC LAMNDE FOR FEMALE COLLECES Mr. Ltaparp (Conn) irtioduced a res ution, which was adopted, cirecting the Committee on Public Landa to inquire into the expedicicy of making a dovation of lands for the endowment of tcinale colleges in the several States, and pre- sentid a mewor ial of tie General Assembly of Couneciicut vn that subject [RAVE WITH THE BRITISH FROVINCLS. Mr Mogrms (N.Y) introduced a resclution, which was adopted, cling upon the Secectary of (le Treasury for in- formation to be (arpished next sessou in reference to tLe trade beivcen the United States and British Provinces, TARIFF MEMORIAL, Mr. Donen (5 Y.) presented a memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of New-York in reierence to the tariff; which was referred to tie Commitice on Ways aud Means aud ordered to be prioted, 3 [HE JUDICIARY ACL OF Nid, Ar Mois ntrodeced 8 bul to nimend the Judiciary ser of 10, which was read twice and veferred to the Cownmitice ou Judiciary, SALARIES IN THE FOLDING-ROON. Mr. Nurs (NJ) introduced a res lation, which was pdoited, structing the Committee on Accounts to inquire in. to the provriety of inCreasng the saleries of aceistants in the Folding Hoo, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF (0 GRLSS, Ar. SeoFipnn (fa) introsuced a bill to change the time (or the annus) meet ng of Coigress irom the first Monday in Dee cember to the first Monday in N weber, which was read o the Judiciary Committee, BANCROFT'S ORATION, toMy. Meir Pa) offered a resoution for the printing of an additional number of Boneroll's acdress ou President Lincoln wlitel wes reieired to the Committee on Printing, Mr. 1toss (Li) suggested to mmend the resolution by making it apply 10 agiic tured reports, po twice aud rele PICEIPT AND 1 XPENSES Fol THE LAST FISCAL YEAR, Mr. Mu eo cllered a resolution, a Lich was adopted directing the Secretary of tue Treasury to furush a statement oof the yecelpts ond expenses of the Government dor the fisca year huis MANA il) oh RATIONS TO CIVILIANS DUR'NG THE WAR. Brovart (Pa) offered a resolution, which was adopted, me y ot Warto inform the House as to the tf wed nde; ton of the War Dapart mont from the begmuing of the luie war io iis Close, showing the number 1aued to whe persons and the number issned to colored prrsons rte, Mr MIS 8 HE CONCPESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Mr. We iwoLan (I oduced a res dit on for the print. INE Of BO AY COPIES the I rectory of Colgress as» nl wake the quota to members equal to toat of Seastors; which ax re.erred under the law to tha Committee on Printing, ALLY OF PASSENGERS ON ESELS, Mr Woaennrrak (11 antrcdueed a LIL further to provide on board of team and sail vesseis fur the salety of passengri a hich war dead wad seferred to slo Comanitec on Coin pros iso i paid by U whieh this scot should teke viiect with the words directing the Seerctary of War to communicate the report of wecical statistics collected during the wor ia the Bureau of the Provost- Marsha) General by Surgeon J. H. Baxter. FO'NTY FOR SOLDIEES KEPT AFTER LX IRATION OF ENLIST- MENT, Mr, Copp (Wis.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of paying to the soldiers the bounty of 33 for eich month they were kept iu the service after the year ir viich they eniisted. PUBLIC LANDS IN CALIFORNIA. Mr. Hiny (Cal.) offered. a resolution calling on the Secre tary of the Interior for information as to the paliic lands now in market in the State of California. in the district bounded on the north-cast snd east by the San Josquin, and ou the west by the foot of the Sierra Nevada Moantains, ete. Mr, WASHBURNE (11) suggested a modification requiring information as to the gnblic lands granted for ralroad pur poses at the pres:et time, Mr. HIopY accepted the suggestion, and the resolution, as amended, was cdepted, VOLUNTEEZB MUSIERED OUT OF SERVICE IN THE TEREI- TORIES, Mr. Mchuin offered a resolution, which was adopted, in- gtrocting the Commnittioe on Military affairs to luguire into the propriety of payin tothe vo'unteers w ho were mustered cut of the service in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, the expense of transportation to the place of wustering in. RELIEF OF WISCONEIN, Mr. Crank (Karsas) introduced a joint resolution constra- ing and giviug effect to the joint resolution for the relief of the 8. te of Wiscousin, approved July 1, 1264, which was read twice und referred to the Committee on Public Lands, RXTRA PAY 70 CLRIAIN MILITARY OFFICELS. Mr, CLANK also offered a res dation, which was adopted, in- structing the Committee on Military. Affairs to inquire whether any further legislation is necessary for the pay.uent of thrice months’ extra pay to officers who, baving served ono toym and Leaving been mustered out, had ugnin eotered the service, COLORADO SUPREME COURT TIEM. Mr. DraDioRD oloyade) introduced a jomt resolution authorizang the Judges of the Supreme Court of Colorado to fix 8 terms; which wes read twice and referred to the Judictary Committee with leave to report ut any time, TIE ARIZONA CONTESTED ELICTION, Mr. Dawes (Mase), from the Committee on Elections, re- I rted back the memorial of Mr, Poston contesting the scat of ir. Gedwin, delegate from Arizona, with a statement that no ‘estimony had been offered in support of it. "I'he Committee was then discharged fiom its further cot sideration, THE KOONTZ COTFROTH (ONTESIED ELECTION. fr McOLURG (Wis.), from the same committee, reported in the case of lkoonts, contesting the seat of Coffrotn ns Repre- sentative from the Sixteenth Distriet of Pennsylvanio, that Mi. Coffroth was not entitled to the scat, and that Mr, Koontz WAR, ‘Te report was Jaid on the table and ordered to be printed. THE ARMY B'LL. Mr. ScurNek renewed the proposition which he bad made last Saturday in reference to the Army bill; ond, there beivg po objection, he reported Lack the Senate bill, and moved us a substitute therefor the House ill, Tho substitute wos agreed to by #3 to 20, acd the bill as amended was passed, The title was swended so ns to read, A Bill to Reorganizo and Lstablish the Army of the United States.” Mr. I HAYPR suppres ied (hat the titde should read, “To Dis organize the Army of the United States.” THE TARIFF BILL, The House then resolved itachi mio a Committee of the int oniry provided for by this se Whole on the Union, Xr. Fcoiekd in the «lair, and resumed the consideration cf the Tax iff pill, trike out the fifteenth section Mr. TAvion (N, Y.) moved tog t against the bl and then of the bill. He made an argumen withdrew bis creendment Mr. MORRILL(VE) moved to strike ont the eighteenth see tion, and to mscrt in len of it a section author” sive the Secretary of the Treasury to give to the Alabama and Florida Railroad Company a five vears' credit for the duties on rai'poad iron necessary to rebhld 37 miles «f its track, from which the vole and fastenings were removed by the so-¢7 led Confederate wititary suthonties, Mr. HAL: (N. moved to amend by inserting instead of the words “*so-cehied Confederate Miltary Authorities” the words Rebel force,” ‘Ihe amendment to the amendment was pgreed to, The amendment elicited considerable debate, being thon ed by Messrs, Biopham (Obie), Finek (Ohio), Dawes, Morr: ond Kelley (Pa,), and being epposed by Mesa, Payne (Wis) and Stevens (Pa.), the latter stating be did not lLelieve in conxiig Rebels with sugar bins aud love -lewsts, The amendment was adopted, On motion of My. Hoorrk (Mass), n new section was added in reference to the export of guano. On motion of Mr. McEuzg a new section wae ndded extend: ing the provisions of the 1% Section of the’ Tavitl oct of March 2, 1865, to vessels to ox from apy ports in the Sandwich Islands, or the Society Islands, Mr, Siivixs wosed to add anew section, extending the provision in regard to eredit on railroad iron extended to the lorida nud Alabamadiailroad, and to all the railroads west of Pennsylvania, This wos rejected, Mr. Kasgox (lows) moved to ald a new section providing that the increase of duty on raiirond iron shall not go into of fect until one year after the 4th of March next, He wade a speech in favor of his propositon. Mr. MOsFREAD (Po) asked Nim whether if his amendments were sgreed to he and lus friendg we wld then vote for the bil, Ar, Kasson said it would act as a very strove indoecment for them to do so, and that otberw ise they would vote against the bill, Mr. MORKILL stated that an agreement was made with the eentiemnn's colleague (Mr, Wilson) that a vote upos a similer MifSadticn would be token in the House, pon that representation My. Kareon withdrew the amend. ment, Mr. GriswoLd (N, Y,) stated that he was reported, the other day, os bavieg sald that the railroad iron makers of this coun try bad made no profits fur thee or four years He denied thot he hod said so. His rework was that they bad made no profits within the last 18 months, He was wise represented the same day as having offered an awmendwent in reference to ratiroad frogs. ‘A his he also denicd, He sent to the clerk's desk and bad read a letter from te United States Consal at Liverpool, stating that the muuiacturers of Bugland were leaving no stone unturned to biean down the mauuiacturers of this conntry, On wotion of Mr. MORRILL a new section wes added author. isng the Secretary of the dreasury (vo rel did eacces of duty mpoliers, Mr, GAKMELD (Uhio) moved to add a new section levying te AX on pushy bigs or sacks, whetker imported empiy or containing merehnudise. Which wes rejelted, ig Mr, Monmike moved to fl cp the blewk forthe time on First doy of August, Iris Mr. MeRUrk woved to amend by luserdog stead of August” The amencient was rejected and the original wotion wis spreed to, Mr Mapssarn (HL) move dtostrike our 1870,” snd spoke against the ent re bi lL The amendment was 1ojocied, Mr. RICE ‘Mass, woved to add to section 22 a proviso that all goods, Wares aud Cie anciae in bond, waiehvuse or un shipboard and bound to the United States from any foreign port when this act shall take effect shail be snl ject to the «om aitions and rates of wily which were ap) Leabwe wo raul goods, wares and merchandise at the thee ol the passy of this act, Br. Wasys eg (1) ctfered a substitute fui the pros iso “Oh hai a0 goods, wares sud merch tie bn vr at the tue of the possge of 8 levied by thisact” After some debater, Mr, Bice of DODGE opposing Lhe substiltie, i wis agived Hiro I he question bei, Mr, Rice's 16 debate was renewed, Messrs Monit, Hale, Solieaek and Boutwell opposing the proresiion, and Mp Washblian sis. talning it. ‘The latter gewtiesan moved tod ihe substi tute as fellows Yrowided Juriier, that be LE ‘Oeiober (TN and insert the Learn bas act sind pay Massachusetts and My, by a vote ot “ow vnendment Oe afended,

TA Pade In [I GE, Wares and ne b Auties sual have alter Pay #0 the pales of aut Ihe amendinelt was spreed te—=Y eas, 6G; Mi AM BUER ofiered an addaational proviso ties are reduced by this Lill the diflerence she the imporiers on eoed «on tard, which was rejected, Ar RICE (Mass. moved an addition 1 proviso teat ol goods wares, gid merchandise acieahy ou slivboard ad bound te the United States, shea this act shal take etlect, ftom potis bond nr al Lat where du. youd Cape Horn, shal be sul iset to the same cobuttions ahd rates of duty whieh were applicab.e to such goods, wares ahd mei chaudise ot ihe time f foe passage of nis uct. Head dressed the Committes mm support of the proposition, i J sumption, for exportation States, snd all costs of preparation or presorvation paid or acc uing in sach port of last shipment, except only the actoal cost removal from warebonse on board the vessel for fino} exportation, end except the commission or brokerage paid for the care of such shipment not exceeding 2} per cent and if the importer of any merchandise sha'l negect or ol to placer upon his invoice, when offered for entry, ements or iten.s of actual cost vo paid or accruing, or shall ofr for eotry, as the total value, any bi'ls paid for such merchandise not com- pleted, finished, baled, packed or marked, or shail omit to include the value of the cesks, bottles, or other articles containing wines or Yiquors, or shail omit the cost of boxes or of packsug ef cizars, such omissions shall be held to Le cn undervaluation of the invoice, wid the officers of customs, vxamining and appralsing the same, shall thie said i’ ems of cost, and shall impose the penchics now prescribed bY low for uxdervaluations; provided, that sny importer (f merchen- dise may odd items cf cost paid or secruioe (fer con 0 by the Corsul at thetime of making entiz, without iwenrriog penalty; but a the invoice value, os srtified, be 20 per centum jess than tre real value or actual cost, Ji packazes, und costs pulling up include], then the stid impoiter sba'l not he eutitlad to correct the entry without ponalty, but shall, if the addition be te the extent of 0 per centun spon Lie certified value, 3 y <0 er cents additions) os penal duty; and if the nndervalasticn "1 vy cent er over, Lhe mer chatiol shall be absolutely fifsiie the Uwited States, and all charges of a general charg cter ineorred in the porchzie of a geners) in: voice shall be inbiib ed pio rata upon altho paris of such wveice, and every part thereof chro; ed with duties based on value, whether specific or ad valorem, shall be cdvanced sceording to its proportion and all wines or other articles paying epecific duty by grades shall be graded, end pay duty secording to the actusl cost so determined, Spe. 18. Aud “be it further enacted, thot the Secictary of the Treast ry 10 and Le is Lereby authoi'zed to extend to the Aluban.a and Foi ida hoeilicad Company a credit of five years on the duties on the railroad iron wad featenings ne: sary to relay thirty-ceven miles of the track of 110 ~L.bora and Florida raitrosd I dtween the city of Peusaec la and the Albania Stafe Vise, fror which the rails und fasts enirps wore removed by the Rebel forces, againet the remonstrar ce of the said Railroad Company. dozing the late Rebellion; provided the sald Railroad Conipany shall first give security Lo the satisfaction of the sald Secietary for the payment iy coin of such dot’es, with semi sunual interest, at the rate of six per cent, on or before the caphintion of said credit, and that the said iron sha tbe vsed for no porpose Lut thet before stated until sad duties bave been paid, Aud fariber. thet the United States sth oities con use seid seouritios in payment of any gorviees s:7d Railroad Company ray render them, should any sorsicos ba rendered, Aud Le it further ena ied, that the proviso in Section 4 of an Aet entitled Al act ainendatory of certain Acts imposing da ties upon [oreign iaportalions,” approved March J, 1065, shall be con strued to indicate any stip, vessh oF steamer to or from avy port in the Sandwich Islands or »ociety bslands, dad be it furiher cnagied thot so much of an Act entitied An Act to authorize prolection to bas given to eiticens of (be United States who nay iugorer deposits of gueno,’ approved Avgost 18, 10, us Jew for the cxport tl e wot, is hereby suspended in relation to all persons who bave com- plied with ihe provisions of Secticn 2 of woid Act for live yeurs from and alfer the 14'h Jay of July, 1867. SEC. 19. ind be it jurther ented, Thet all laws and ports of laws tlowing thing bounties to vessels horeolter tieensed to engage in Lhe fisheries, be end the seme are hereby repesled; provided thet f.om aud of or the date of the pasesge of (Lis vot, vessels licensed to enzaze in the fisheries may take on board imported salt in bond to be wed in curing fish, vwnder sich regulations as the Secretory of the Treasury sha prescribe, and upon proof that said salt hes been weed in curing fish, the duties on the san »bell be remitted. Ske, 20, And be it further enacted, Thet from und after!) e passage of tds cet. oll goods, wares or merchandise wrrivieg ot tie port of New-York, Poston aud Port'and. or any oti er port of tle United States which mey be specially deriguafed vy the Secretary of tie Treasury oud estined T r places in he adjacent Fritish Provinces poy be entered at the Custom ilouse and ouseyed in toansit Umrough the territory «f tha United States withont the payn eat of dnties under such rules, regaletions and conditions fr the protection of tie rovenie asthe See otary of the Creasury moy provide, Neg. 2. And be at furiher enacted, that imported goods, wares, werehondise, in boud er duty paid, and products or iaruisctores wl the Usted States. may. vith bbe consent of the prop: r asthoritie: the Provheces ores id, be trensperted fiom one pert or place in the Unsed States to snother yest or place therein, over th tearitory of sold Provinces, by such routes anu under such rules. reg. lutions, und condibions as the deerviary of the Trewury may presciide; Preciaed, Phat the gooa’, waies, ard uerchandise so Gsusferred shall, upon ar rival in the United tutes (rom the Provinces aforesaid, be tie ted, in regerd to the ably te, oF exeiplicn liom, duty or tex, as if the tram postation bad token place entirely wil in thie Bits of the United Nites, Aud be it further enacted. That wherever it shal bo shown to Ue selishortion of (le Se-1ensy that ore moieys have brea paid to the Collertors of Cusioms, of others acing us snob, than the law requires whot id hive heen pald, and where the put or have failed to comply with thee 1th ond doth sections uf the act entitled “An Act to incre duties wn imports, mid 101 other purposes,’ epproved June 10, wd, it Jill be the euty of the Secretary of ibe Treasury to draw his warrant vpor the Tieastrer im favor of [Lo peizon or persons antited to the overpayment, directing the sa d Treasurer to refund the remo out «f suy v ouey in the Fressury not otherwise oppropiate d, provided it shi} be pinde maui t to the Secretary of the Treasury that ssid von. comphiance with the requirements, ws above steel, wos owing to circumetances bevend the control of the hwporter, consignee or sg nt wakirg euch payuents, Fre 22. And be ih further enacied, That this act shall take effect, except wherein otherwite provided, on the first day of August, 1808, ond od ucts sud pate of octs repugnant to the providons of this set se ond the sawe are hereby repea’od, provided that the existing laws bhatt extend ta 21d be in for 8 for the collection of the duties imposed Ly this ect, for the prosecution ax A rnrfohment of a’) ofenses nnd for who recovery collection, distribution and reniission ot all finer, pe nals tes and forfeiiuiesosfully end efectuel y oe [every reznletion, pens shty. ferfeitme, piovision, matter and thing to that fleet in the exists 1g Laws contained bad boon inseited in snd reéoscied by this act; and prev ded fut! or thot the duties agen all geoos, was end mer chandise io ported frome foreign countr¥es not provided for in this wet whit he snd tempin as they vere sccording to existing Jaws Jrior to the fist doy of Jone, 1869 and provided forther that al! zeods, wares and merchandize in bord or in bonded warebvuse on which duties have not heen paid, shal! afer tiie law takes efiect pey ¢'the rates of duty imported by this act, And be +t further enacted, Thot the Secretory of the Treasury be euthorized aud cirected to suspend the codection of the direct tax im- posed by au set f Congiess puss d August O, 1161, extitled an act to previce inet gsed event es rom imports and to pay interest on the public debt aud for other purposes i ntil Janusry 1, 1068, Aud be it further enacted, That from aid cites the passage of this sect tl oe shell bo allowed on the following articles when exported a drawback eqral to the enount of duty puid on the imported waterisls nt h need he marufactore therec! ‘ess Eye per centom on the amount of such frawbeck whieh shall be retat ed for the ure of the Uni‘ed States. and such drawbeck shell be ascertained in secordance with the regulations to be proscribed by tle Secretary of the Treasnry, nape yr On mowing mechir os, reapinz-mechives. plows, uxes, hatehets, seythes, cotton gins, sLove's, spaces, Los, Ley wud manure forks, elise bs, sogers, aud carpeuteds’ tools, SrC. 73. And be ti further coated, That there shall be established mand oitach dito the Depsriumcut of the Treasury, a bureaus, lo be sty od the Buresv of Statiiios; and the Secretary of the Treasary is hereby anthenzed to appoint a [rector to supeiintend and conduet the business of aid Buresn, who shall be paid en suns slay of $3,000; und itakoli be the duty «(the Dirrctor of the Enzean of Sta: tistics 10 prepai@ the repost on the statistics of commeiee and navi cation, vaports abd inp its now requized by law to be submitted sue poally to Cougiess by the Secretary of tie [reasury; snd suid repost, mbiacing the reiorns of te commerce and navioation, the exports sof the United States ia the close «f (le Bscal yoar, sim the lot day of Decowber neat soon as jrecticable alter the or t the girection of the Secretary of gomization the Twas heh of the expose r the utes, ine. cluding the quantitivs and yalues of goods warebonsed or withdrawn fiom warehouses and such other statlsiies relative to the trade and dustry of the coun'ry as the Sed sary of the Jreasnryansy con sider expedient; cud tre Director of the Liredu of Staistics shall also preps sn conor statement of Noveoely re htered. wnroiled avd lice nmed under the aws of the United Starter together with the nan e and tunuace of each ve sel (he gions to which sine belougs se to brid and rigzing, t we of Ler home port, sud such other ine formation as (he Secieiary 6d the Lreasory wey deem proper to em- body therein; and, to enal’e the said Virecter to (wnish the in form ation req ed, the Secie oy of the Treasuiy shal have power, un deter civ ons ns he shel piveeribe, to establish sud provide nsys- tomof number gu l1@s looie, ae dest edad licen ad andesch Uowessel sono mbered dat ba be number deenly carved ot otherwise, pe tinenen by med on ber main vean and 17 6t any time, she shall cease 10 be so marked, such ves bo vol weer recognized as a vessel of the E pret States. The said 12 etor shill iho, jiepsie nu sna statement of all werchaudi pwssing in transit through the Lutted State to Fue gi eount tes: cach description of n eschandise, secure the presenes of the stuyaways, and seven of them #0 far us proc eal Is, ware roased withdiawn rot warehouse for con tor transooriation to ot! er districts, and tthe end of each fiscal yeor; and, to aid duties, the seve Doborks now eupioyed in the preperatic a dn the Tiewory Department, or any butean thepeo! she under Lis supervision and direction, It shall be tie further date of said Duector to co'lect, digest and trating an the warelousw 3 hime an the disgd fihore arver ge. for the noe of Cougie w, the stutisties of the manufsetures {of the Uniel Fees be soviees of Taw me erial, markets, excloanzes with the wucing regions of the cur tey, tramsportation of piodicis wages, and such other conditions Lr ade Liomid be returced to! feet thew prosper tv. The sald directer shall also the tee'of Cougress, the stacistics of the winirg iwdustry of the United Sta’ es the number end location of the noones le prodn 8, wazes of hhor enp oved therein, and sacl other sere lennd 0 codect df et ard arrange fog aliers os wey exhi be condition sud effect tl e prospe:ity of that sich oh noustiy; a 3 tor shall wleo sunos ly prepare penort to be Yeid before erning the govenl course end uence of trade with foreign congiries. vali biting the disiribution of Lo vomest ic exports of tho United States among thew, aud the ex- Voanee of cow tmoditins with and the cost of production in, there pect: ve ries wlio ever attainable, and by what means the export pode of tie United States way be incieised; which report extend 0 such partculurs, and shal be srravged fo such mstiner and forin as may be r btu Secretary of the Treasury, and for all these purposes Lirector shail Lave aocess to the statistics, papers and records tthe several Departn ents of gre Government ealating to Lis duty: wi him addichon tothe Cerical sevvica hereinbe ore provided, the Sec: retory of the Treasury shal 1 such other clerks as may be neces: sry fo lly (airy ot t «ons of this act; sud the expenres of Le Burean of tatistic clerical service, mbleation of report, tationery. books and statistical pei todicals sud papers req red DY be Bupssn s' all ce de foaved on tle order and opprova! of the Secre- tary ol the Treasnry, out of any moneys in tle Treasvry not other Lowise spproptisted and all letters aud docowents to sud from the Di. Mr. AL1130% (Towa) opposed the amendment, and sugeested the question whether corgoes of tea or coffee #hou'd be taxed at the present rates instead of at the reduced rates proposed. Mr, Lick (Mass) repliod that his amendment applied as woll to the cose of diminished dntics as to that of increased duties. [Le simendment was tejected, On motion of Mr. Baoiwi iL direct tax was suspended until January 1, 1408 M1, MoRrrILL spoke in favor of it, decliring no Letter measure of reconstineiion than it, Ar, PATE wo ed that the provicus question fer the henelit oh Avila rand Alabama Nailte radioad companies in the United Calli was rejoiced Ou woetfon of Mr amowing-m 103, itoring into their compus.iion. On meetion of Mr, MCEUER and by nuanimous consent, tle ection 6 wrbidding the jwportition of wines, brondies, or other spirit Liquors, in less quantities than are Hiowed by (hid act, after t 0 #310 meso Lhe prouitition that there was on Siotes und Teirttories, Ases v drawback was allowed i, Ke ity said ou the materials ci 1st FOCtoher, itd, was amendsd apply only to wine, &e., shipped as) the collection of the i t he extended toaltie af. er that date, Mr AWRIYCE (Olin) mo y «trike out the 23d section, vitch prov. des for the hisnmeot of a bureau of statistics, He aia at ioe proper time he wor d move te abolish the statis. viet! cher se aod branches of the Treasury, laterior and other n primes, a nen create no Depariuent of Statistics, at Ye ued of which should be placed the eminent statistician, wo don. B.D. Mansfield, He cpposcd Lhe section now, be- eating, thst, the present Laws ar sufticient for tue time being; second, there should ha Bo tuctease of patrezass or power hy eroating new offices until the tanura vi oilice appointments and BAILEOAD RIGHT OF WAY ON THE MILITARY RESVRVE. Mr, Arbon (M rok a juint Solution, graating raitoad compa ight ut way, Wot exceeding 100 fest sol cach side of tle track, ard the necessary grouads or depots and sid gr the Miitmiy Reserve, and author the 14 Jer Lo aestore wintary teserves to the pubiie dnawhere 101 dad tay milters put poses, Mr. WW ASHE tenounced the Lui ns a most mon. sliuls prope appesled to the House not to second Le Lil M Bul. FaiLg to TI 81 A app oh Ms ph AW Weel 1 baal v0 =A Fo me Mi oYFRR Ml Ha: ce WHICH WES fu; tN aA pats to dnguire into the a H compensation of House i L 0 IMME YH i it the House shal ord n i A 1s, as) aud 5a, wm, Vi Vasil it seu Ors to hove inborn in to the bition H we, He unaeistood thet (fer in ll Poof booday there would be Lint gna ytwo ap pramia 1 bi Le to be disposed of, aud then tuerp voi 11 me mo other his ness iott, Nie BS ec.are ot his object waste get through th business Teave this v 1 se, Mr. SenEsoK (0400) seggested that if the resolation was PYRE J Cwaidd be necessary to discharge ad Lae stuuding cot mirtees fom Le business before then, ‘Ihe Howse refased ta soegre the previous qne=tiar, avd Mp WAHBUMNE (1% Ravip® Yisen to debate thé 18s lation, Well ove Lager (he rie A NECKS UNL DECOY Mr, GrIsrELL (dowas wtiouuced 0 eoucuinat resolution that Congress, whic: it adjourns on a ceriail diy ust xed shall tako recess (0 mec on Saturday the fish day 1m Do. eember next, wi.ch way reforfed ta the Comdittes on Wo) and Means, CALITORNIA. PREEMPTION IN {Mr Price introduced a bill to amend the act granting the bright of pretamption to certain puiel.asers of the Lassal Ranch in the State of California, which wes read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lads, THE LOTISIANA CONSTITUTION AL CONVENTION, tr. WILSON (lows) offered a rozotution, which was ad i be requesting the President to communicate to the House n Me may have lad with Gov, Wells of ol ai nny correspondence Louisiana in 7elation tot) na, Which held a ress nin R64, Mr. Lylirosp (Ohio) suggested to ell also for (he corre: epondenee with Mr Forney, |[Laeghter.) ILE PACIFIC LAILLOAD, J a enstitutionsl Convention of Lon OE Pe RE 2 ET FUE BBY yiane obkahd i MMM YE Vom remy as dle teslatod by law; Woibd, tus peopie spe overbug- teaed with t Xion and ex] 3 which shold not be in. craaced, He wos in favor of beuntied for soldiers; in favor of wonsions to the needy soldiers of the war of 1312, hut Lad voled against all GLher propusitions INVOIVIDZ INSraas Ad expenditure The wot ion to stiise out was opposed by Messis, GARFIELD id BAR 0, wid tinally the motion was withdrawn, with tue anders nding that a vote would be bad on tae section in the House. Riis badig Lhe last coctiop of the Lill, that tue i bh al oi wile A colloqny arose het. 3 the mek some of whom de- 12a 10 wove That the bill Ba recommitted, with instructions; olile Mr, WashBUursg (IL) desired {0 submit a wotion (0 postpone the bill till next December, Mi. MorkiuL moved i ir aa Fioaily it was agreed that wh these motions may be made in the Iieu.e, whereupon the Comiitice rose and reputed the bil a d amendments, I he following is the portion of the hill dispozed of to-day. To And be it further enacted, That in determining the datinb's handise fuperted from foreign countries resided lor, en which doties are imposed by thls ng ow, the entive cost of such merchandi 0 shui I uppear on the invoice ceitibed by the Conn ol PE ae FL Te eof wil wer 1 1

i i Cooter of the Bresso of Statisties relating to the duties and business Fis ctiee shia! be transnntie dl by uni! feee of postage. Lue bil! comes up as the unfinished business to-morrow, PRINTING (HE INTERNAL REVESUE BILL. On motion of Mr. MoRulL motion to print 20,000 copies of tue Iuterual Revenue bil ar amended, =o as to incorporate the entice Low, was relerred to the Con mittee on Frinting, FrESON TEE D. C. REGISTER. Mr. INGER-OLL (hil) introduced a bill to regulate the fees of the Register «fF Deeds for the Iusiriet of Columbia, which was read twice and referred wo the Comuiitee for the District, THY SMPGGIING BILL. Oa moti of Mr. Evior (Mass), the vol2 agraeing to the Conference report on tha Senate hill Further to preveat smag- gling was reconsidered, some amendments having been omiteed in the report, and the watter was recommitted to the Commit. tee vu Coluence, AVMY APPROPRIATION LILLE. On motion of Mr. Arson. the Senate amendments to the House bil extending the Leustits of Section 4 of the Army Ap- propriation Ui lof Martel 3 1965, was taken {roi ae Speaker's sable and concurred in, A PERSONAL FXEB AX STON. Mr. Moore p rose te a peraotiul explanation. and cansed to be read an article from The Pitshurgh Republic of July 7 velle: ting upon his courss in favoring the yeduction of duty on Nova Seotia coal 10 5 canis per tun und inthoating that his letion was io fiuenced br the faci that members of his family, Jay Cooke Co., and Moorhead Brothers had large interests in the Nova Scotia coal ines. Ife sald that the wisdom or policy of lis netion requirad no defouse or jostificativl now, and fads was neither the time nor olice todo so, He would attend to ela! ut home before his constitucuts. His object in ring was tu brand the article, imputing (bin sordid wotives as false yudd walicious. Neither bimself nor his brodier, wor any poison with whom he was conuected, had any interest in any of the British Provinces, ADJOURNMENT A UNION CAUCUS, At 5o'cloek p. mi, the House adjourned. After the adjournment i was annoanogd by the reading Clerk, by wireciion of My, Mogriir. that a eaucus of Umon Senators and members would be beld in the ball of the House Lo me Fow evening of 7:00 o'clock, 3, Ca [re Loss of Life by Lightning Hantrorp, Monday, July 1866, During a tempest of thunder and Jightuing, at 6 o'clock lust evening, the lizhtning struck the house of Charles Whith mm Porestyville, Bristol, instaniy killing Mr Whiting and bis son, Mm, WV biting was seriously in- jared, wud thonga she sti lives, it is doubtful if sho will recover, She apd My, Whiting sat on a sola and her son Vy nn WI or

Reported Outbreak of a Revolution, Scven Thowsand Tusurgents Demanding the Independence of Coba. ENCOUNTER WITH SPANISH TROOPS. The fpanich Celonel Killed end Three Com. panies Joining the Insargents. Landing of Pour Chilion Steamers with a Ke cutorcement of 2,000 Men, Ta Part in the Ine. surrectien. BR Bavnyore, Monday, Joly 9, 1&0, The Swi publishes the tollowivg seconnt of a remoied revolt in Cuba, which they received specially from Capt, Rollins of the steamer Cuba, which airived yesterday fio Havana on the 4th inst, A few hours previous to thesailing of the Cuba a citizen of Havana received a letter from Porto Principe giving an accoynt of a serious revolt at that place, The Cuban oflis cia's bad not made public any eecount of the affair, but the statements of the writer of the letter are said to have created intense excitement at Havana, The substance of the letter is to the following eficets About the 20th ult., information was sent by the evil and military authorities of Porte Principe to the Captain. General at Havana, that in that place, as well os me the neighborhood, a spiiit of revolt was observed for some time past, and trecgonable lapguaze used openly in pubhie places, The authorities at Tlavana, however, paid no heed to the warning until news came that a portion of the popa- lation had broken out in open revolt, and declared for tho Independenes of Cuba,’ aud a separation from the Spas ish Government,’ On the Ist inst, a mibtary force eons sisting of five couipanies, station d at Porto Principe, was sent against the insurgents to Ling them to order. A fight ensued in which the Colonel was killed, and two other officers mortally wounded, while three compenies of the Spanish soldiers went over to the insurgents. Tho latter, thus reénforeed and numbering vow 7,000 men, proceeded to the wountain region. The moment this news was known in Havana, threo steamers were dispatched with troops to the place cf yes volt, but before they were fairly on their way (whieh wus ou tie 3d), the stirring inteliizvnee arrived that four 2,000 troops on bord made their appear ne Whe Negroes _ steamers with ance near Nuevitas, bearing the Chilian az, and cliceted a landing in tue vicinily, AN the discontented therenpon proceeded to the place of rendezvous, and it was believed the revolt had its rawi- fientions throughout the whele island, Among those who left Porto. Principe there were about 1,000 negroes, Who, it is assciled, were armed by their owners to join the nsuigents, The whole ufair was looked tpon as a general reveli- tion of the negroes to free themselves from Spanish vale. POLETEC lpn Kicvens a Candidate for United Af. Thaddeus Anes Renutor. Laxcasier, Pa, Monday, July 0, 1866, The Duy Lrpiess announces the Hon, Thaddens Stevens as a candidate for United States Senator. It is une derstood that his friends here have Lis consent to nse bis nowe in that connectiop, and his claims will be vigorously pressed, D can The Louisinnn Conveniion—Belegaies to the Johuson Assembly. Now -Orpeass, July 8 1x66, The Louistana State Convention of 1564 has been called to meet on the 20th of July. Judge Howell will un- doubtedly bo indicted by the Grand Jury for issuing the cai for it to assembles Tie Democrats and Conservaiives lave held a caveus and pgreed to call o State Convention to appoint delegates to the National Convention at Philadelphia, re tl THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT, I 11 Passes the Tennessee Senate Efforts to Stave Off Action in the Kiouse, Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. WasuIns103, Monday, July 9, 1866, Col. Stokes of Tennessee has received information from Nashville of a very encouraging character. The State Senate bas ratiicd the Amendment, and they lack bat four of a quorum in the House, with a laige majority of these present iu favor of it. Steps are being taken to "are certain of beinz captured by the Serzeant-at-Avms, who has orders to bring them iu dead or alive, Some of the reculeitrant members are leaving the Stato to evade arrest aud to attend the Philadelphia Conventions cm ee THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU. ml GEN. STEADMAN TESTIFIES TO THE GOOD CONDUCT OP ITS OFFICERS IN TEX AS—NO FURTHER INVESTIGA= TION REQUIRED. Garvestoy, July 9, 1806, Gens. Steadman and Fullerton are taking testimony, (Gen. Steadman publicly remarked that the Burean in Texas bas been and is well conducted, and requires xo fusiher investigation, D THE TURV. Ea THE GREAT TROT BETWEEN GLORGE M. PATCIEN, JR., AND DEXTER—THE LATTER THE WINNER—FXTRA~ ORDINARY TIME. Special Diggatel to The N. Tribune. I'uiLaverpuIa, Monday, June 9, 1866, In the match between the Caliloruis horse, George M. Patelen, jr., and Dexter, to-day, mile heats, best three in five, to harness, Dexter wop the race in three straigat heats, Time very fust, First heat, 2.204; second heat, 2:25; third heat, 2:23} Tle afternoon was wet, hut there was a very large erowd on the course, I Fenianisw Hevived nt Philadeiphia. Pitt ADF Li HIA Monday, July 9, At a meeting of the original O'Mahony Fenians held to-day, to stsiuin James Stephens, rgeolutions wee unan- imously adootad, pledging him theiruid, recognizing him as the Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic, in whom they have the most iluplicit reliance for integrity of pure yose, lofty patriotisia aud necessary abuity to execute the uty hel)re him, and dencunciu the charge of his being a British spy asa Hol slander, fue Committee on Rego- Iitions were Patrick Murphy, Jeremial Berzon and James Maguire, A nembder have Jromised to contribute a doling a week. em tp ARMY GAZEITE. i MUSTERED OUT. Jury To=Bavet Lient.-Col. A. V. Elliott, addi- ynat Paymaster If. 8. Voiuntecrs, Commissaries subsistence Voluntesrs— ol, Jos. J, Sheum, Subsistence ti Uv. peut. Brevet Majors H, E 7.8. Voluateers—M. K. Hociu asd Wa. R. DeWitt, ORDEILD. 4 4d U.S. Cavalry, to do Second Lieutenant Jas, W. D).xon, duty on the staff of Major Gea Wright, commanding Depart ment of ‘Texas. AMIR ELLAXFOCS. The Districts of Outario, St. Lawrence and Champlain are hereby abolished. The leave of abssnce granted Brevat Col. Robert Fletcher, Surgeon U. 8. Volunteers, on June 5 is extended 13 days. eset i——- NAVY GAZETTE. ne NONORABLY DISCHARGED. Ju R.—Aciing First Asziatand Bugiueer Wiliam H. Biswo August 31, 1:65 MISCELLANEOUS. The steamer Lancaster is espected to arrive from tho Pacitg Pus uive Swi oe” Lord aud JP, Langdon. Surgeons

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'NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1866. 3 a n— So ereveses @he Curt Amusements. Apa iu. STEAL NAVIGATION. 8 $10 comntertrt National Bark 00 ane Jobo Stoper in pays inh Ea ee Oe PATPES £8 digitata i de cots duchiih tebh be AAA AAA AAA A RA A A AAA IANS re a r some oysters, Tho prosecutor gave bin io eher RN IRF DIVIY y TA] y aN afte ARPETS, FURNITURE, OILCLOTHS, &L, rpROTTING. ARNUM* NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Ais: Ow? Iretand You's me Parting TRANSATLANTIO Trips MADE CLASSIFICATION 0p 1 in Lu in two bowsns olf and 1okd nim 4 ir recislic in the ice WU 2 Rouds. rele ie rowdw ‘uy veen 5 and Prine N y 3 n t hd Jastatints Cty I areal, A eed ree gold. 1. wii FASHION COURSE THORCUGHLY Vi VEE VIED hE MD FLICIOUSLY €0OL. Huis, Xuile dear! PASSENGERS—TOTAL DURING THE YEAR 1355— tome bats or Le would hve Lim urrested. The vend pels e sdvance eir pr couse of the recent rise in goic A Rt cares Ride Bi LLIANT SUCCESS. mightily foar ack and was then arrested, 10 Nis Chadd a on m 4 44 to wie bl 5 1 4 4 og y 2 T pd to lait te wow and or od es ny A ck ho, PURSE a N DS iting od 300 The great Awerican i. G. Fox That Fim ¢linnce is sshlcep—ean you wake it? VARIOUS LINES OF STEAMERS--NUMBERS BROUGHT aan was, after some further testimony, ad wales cod sald profits, Own this e 1 built wy trade, aud 1 wean to AN Sa oh supporte lb pdms a or the Faynian vote BY THEM EACH-—NAMES OF THR VESSCLS. ura sarry it out to the best of my ability. Un TUESDAY, July 10, 1:66. RL Seward grinped by the thr Before Commissioner STILLWELL Ranta: bands a OTARRED Lo ih SMILE HEATS, THREE IN FIVE, IN HARNESS. wai oad e Jor An’ clans ont BETS bots IA it! The following statement, in tabular form, shows PASSING A OGUNT!RFEIT TREASURY NOTE. wp s hn 1 om Fhirty-fifth-st,. corner Fighth-ave, T. Carpeater’s b. m. Lucy; Hinm Woodrs®s b. wn. Zemobin; W. COMBINATION FANTUMIME COMPANY, The galliant O'Nalo the number of passengers that arrived at the port of Now-York Catherine McCarthy was brought before the Come I DE PERCIEVALS, L Peshody's b. m, Amber; R. Walker's b. m. Day Borns; P. McCoy's ENTHUSIAST Vid DE SONSTRATION Gat. He did impale from the several Kuropean ports during the year 1865: missioner on, a charge of passing a eounteifeit #10 United No 7 a Broadway Ope ae Astarp neo formerly nt No. 6%, UL m. Olinds; D. Mace's to. Artemus Ward; OG. W. Furguson's br. ARTI RNOON ot EVES a The wrong side of the Canada bhordhers; DALE OR INMAN. States Treasury note, a Iiiren Cloaks and Su Jota ¢y ur roles Frene h Lincerie, z Smoke, the new, gore=ous and dazsiinz Comie Panton ae An’ the Faynians wor shtopped Nae of steamers. No. Tiips let Cabin. 2d Cabin Steersge. Total. After the examination of two or three witnesses the Come re und SU ihemisey Yones; Ladiow Ready- J 1 v JACK AND GILL WENT UP TUE thei Etoa....oooonenenn 27 N 590 w3 missioner adjourned the farther examination unt T Undersarments, Ladies’ and Mieces' Sets Handkerchiefs, Lc. A most ir tere ting race is looked for between the above five mares wiih be a P TUE HILL, An’ their rations wor lopped Edmbnrgh 8 ot So gr 2 o'clock p. m, p 3 wine for I wi plate th the mao Irant’x i bssansssnnes ba aa wnd oat of Arnis Fwbrowered; Stamping for Liobroideries, and two gelding, tl! oPswhom are likely to start, REMARKABLE TRANAFORMA AON, LAUGHABLE TRICKS Uudher Grant's imperative ordhers, City of Baltimore... Pe 3993 a2 VE ee e Ey Special trains from Hunter's Point at 11:0 a m., 1:30 p. m., 2:30 aud MIRTH-INSPIRING INCIDENTS, Paix! Sew 2 City of Glasgow. 4 2 2.250 oi5 SUPREME COURT—CraMBins—JULY 0.—Befire Justices R H. MACY. fi Jade) det Ye snpervision of the author, Mr, G. L. Fox, wits te ard avd Shpeed— City of COrK.esansess 9 185 3,436 3611 CLERKE, FANCY GOODS, DRY 000DS os A oa Ct stigution to Cotall BT 10 detest you indeed— City of London. Rr 715 4,153 4,848 DECISIONS. Be CR ho Ts P Bet rom Juervls every 0 hour, and rom Tit fourth pg HElp ESE OF SNTENSE. Map well cholo wil matcious fmnghthers Utyorpuoinrrro. 7M 33 dee Semoel Lowisohn ot al act. Samuel A. Wagher of RTEER IAL AND lA TH AY pilin Wo ve oN om Xs 3.4 Ree y to Asters every CAROLINA TWINS, For while this is the deed City of Boston........ 7 on 3.463 4,140 al —Motion granted with $10 costs, to abide event, in 7 twenty mioates. Police regulations on the Course. inseparshy joined togather, yet easy and graceful in their movements, Of Bill Seward an’ Shpeed City of Limorick...... 7 3,200 3216 Same agt. Same, Motion denied wilh 810 costs, to abide EADS! BEADS!!! BEADS! JOSEPH CROCHEROXN, Proprietor. Proucsnced by sll the, Ci YIN TH Jt is Jolusou the Fayoians are aftber! Lug 3 iY nslisngton. 7 25 3h 4,235 event, AND FANCY GOODS. GRLATES URIOSITY IN THE WORLD. Jityo nehester... 6 159 51 669 3 lock M. I. BROWX, Luporier, REY Soo Bf, TT mm Just El I Rs PROM Rind Seward away ony of NE. h 330 2,004 3 Sects We Waitin agt. Benjamin R. Winthrop, Allows c IRQ Post at. N. T. LIVI OUT ANG Ms BORNEO. ibid 2.51 2.56 y Now 158 v Proposals. MASTER ALLEY TURNER, INFANT DAMP. Clane across the say, MGEUTID xtrius pewiid non Ho. Pic tapas x. Novers gt. Chases Timgle ot slMotian fe oe Osama A aa MAMMOTH YA CHILD, 8 yours old weizhe 195 pounds To then Loglish Le loves go dearly; Totals. ot 3005 _ om re Ly v2 inaction granted, with $10 costs. 10 abide event. Excursions Cuoroy Agr pret Depanruest, New Yori. Ju'y 5, 1866, 1 HEE SNLARDE Glad EL Wi Au’ that you are for Pal— CUNARD MEET et a ex rel. Divid Lastivg. agh. Joba. 4. Sears Pe WRI Tet pa i ye BUILDEN <5 aled proposals, indoieed, for 500 LIVING gUSTRAL 4} mins. The ork Lag do that— eins FV SREETETERS 3 2 30 Pranklin T, Cowan agt. Liizabeth D. Cowan. Report cone SN CTTRSION FISHING BANKS (3, building 8 dwelling-bouss in the Ceatzal Park. oar the Kecelv- 3.000 SPLCIMENS OF NATIVE BIRDS. ans will recognize cicarty Un ha 5 rmed as far as it reports in favor of a dissolution of the A Da x) SE Ar AE SngReaeuvaire together with tie Ramo of, the Dildos wd Out ee CHINA SUaMER Tha Jou BE, fram HUNG KORO, gt in Caso you Gout, pusiraria To dais s pangs, wb hit be wade by the supotlon Stan Yard very dy thereafter: Gay, tie 19th day of July, 1996, at which tine they wil bo publi ly GOLD AND SLVER PHEASANTS, T Jou SAI‘ OF WOH Scotia i A a uray THagernid gt, Wan. Yitarersd; Tavach Wiser ast ewviug Maries si. ui 6, Lighthst.. Me, a07, Pech y'ip al. CLiv opcned for furnishing the waterivh an! building o dwellinghouse in AUSTIALIAN OPOSSUM AND YOUNG hough they like you, an’ like your notions, Kidon (SCFeW)oerermnns 1 243 WEE Matta Wigher, Tafarbaces andere. Sopher st. K. R., at of. aud Fler No. 4 NB it o'clock 8. wi Fore, the Central Park, po. the Recciving-Recgivoirg, iy AFRICAN CROWNED CRANES. L'iie Faynians, A fear, avn... 4 id Ho y Mary J. Dillither agh Tiemas IL. DilllLer.—Report cons mneble s Band, Bait, Lines au reshients on board. os ATIG i oft pourily required wilt to Five Thousand Dollars, MEXICAN NP aad TWO NYL-GHAUS. May start oll right here 4 i“ Seied ant Jidsment of divapes wruniod. HARTER FOR EXCURSIONS The large and Plans aud specifications cen te reenon application to the Uhiet Fao AX! UES NOTED PERSONAGES, To the Radicals payin’ devotions; Total “a1 5673 Dam ois icheel Fateher sagt. Louisa Faicher.—Report confirmed Bem: Atoumbeat NT zineer, at this offi -e, where blank forrus of bids can whee be ouial J PORTRAITS OF CELEBRATED INDIVIDUALS as cennnne ane 27 4,072 245 3917 and jodgment of divorce wh Cus LA re: Jn 19 boat HUY BNI THOMAS STEFHENS, A yrat ha in _Cosmoramas, Learned Seal, Happy Fauuly, Grand Aquaria 100,00 An’ tl Go 4 and 8) 1 GLASGOW Ol ANCHOR. sud Solem plaintiff. ou body of children he, ASP guetC—— ROBERT Le DARKAGH, Croton Aquedact Bourd. Coviositics. Club hg on IL Re tok 2: M2 ies 2505 2.617 SUPERIOR COURT SPB IAL TERM CTY IIDR 3 r T 4 Aaa on, J a eld, 0 Kaned Rigdon... ot 3 AILY EXCURSIONS POW N THE BAY De- a A. W.CRAVEN. y oh RL Ca TRAAA TY LL pasion, 70 cents. Children ander ten, i3eents, May well Fe a JOU dik ve tats or gdom pt 13 c 1 HA Wm. ay gusting agt, Jackson 8, Scholiz—Motion for injunes gin} RAC} Gxgursiaus bY th fats Oe i Hox, CROTON AQTenneT DEPARTMENT, Nrw- Vous. Jane 30. 1866. Ly INIER GARDEN. “Por while this is the 8 nn 159 2,611 2,770 tion eit wont Branch Bank of the S oF go at} a m., wiibracing a sail throogh the Ngrows a Wd bower Te pi IN-FOUNDERS, SEA LED PROIOSA LS of the Lighl tol SIXTH WEEK Of Bul Beward an’ Shpeed So S——— S———" w= lage, A nny of ‘the Sate Odio ag. Wa, st oris Laleyette, Hae ton, &c., to Port Monmouth, an it eceived at thie office, Rotond City HI ork, nut “ne uc Rage. el ha 5 rs Vp 8 TE, 8 a: op mn. Fa fr ta trp o'cle X I’ tn. of THURSDAY, the brig of nis, Lg for the h inhi “in, OS Wibuonaw, Itis Audie the Fayuiaos are aither! es pi A. deuatlor agt, Bdwad Winierfield. —A tachment omnis. Children under ten years of age, bull price. I ply of cust iron waler-pipes, Viz: 4 TUESDAY, July 10, New Yor a WAL N. CLAYTON. Supt. 1.300 feet of cost i a water pipe, 20 inches interna! disneter, wilbe presented with J 1 am for vou, me boy Yow Torkeerse A 4 i. 30% gh Leopold Peck agt. J1lina Nechorn, Motion granted. VXCURSIONS 10 YONKERS, GRASSY PX MNT. 5,000 fet of cast iron water-pips, 12 inches wternal dia NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, Mie jewel an’ joy! H AOR sues "Nb "3 04 $8 $a The Iuporters and 1. aders’ Insurance Compiuy agt Joba CUZZ ws 3 WE oi le o L ih N 5 NR O16 F, 36,00 fect of cast fron water-pipe, inches jute nal dam ter NEW DRESSES, ee Tr Bee Till a cariain warm ra sion is frozen; Da ddd pi 21 pass Si jd Ss. Christie, —Judgement for vant. ABI Si Aet BURA, MILTON and KER 1.500 fuut df Catt og LA phe Tl ge a John Brongham's Great Eaton dO STN ERTS, Au’ if my frindship firm Be td Fama us ow“ went a RDn L.. Jorstgba axt. Wm, Wogstaik.—-Mot'on erated; The ste or Wy FI A wall le ave Doabrosses-st. daily at 9a. m., Sepursiy bids may be offered and Will bs zeceived for to Cinch COLUMBUS RECONSTRUCTED, Could prolong your tern, Total..... wes L421 225% 11,519 15,190 David Van Sobers U. Hutobintns order Ld pa suctied hi h-«f, 9:15, leavin o ghkeps o retarn ot 2 pan sion. or fo e126 a H p the speed d aastip brie h 3 lia K MUU Pui 3 ney ur 4 Roh we 3 gE 2 olion via. wp oy tre ore will I apale with Selivola we uch bid oo jueh pio of 298 Abe pi oh she} tho gp i fi yi Jin oLumpy Ne Faix! the hd id Ag w fill, Jui nig oA doze od) borin ue 8 Ns 5.602 5.910 Isabella Liziers agt, Johann Rymes —Jmigment for plaiotify QILAND PLEASURE EXCURSIONS gy whole of ail other pipe, or for the whole of the special castings. vise to world of speculation... Mr. JUN BROUGIIAM Bat these arnians grand Pennsylvania. 130 $612 .502 findings and pipers ip Clerk's ofiice, 8 bhi a, gb ih dae Vach proposal must be mdorsed Proposals for Cast low Water COLUMBIA, u national debutante, first eppearence Arca hothended band, Helvetia 8 76 5057 PX Henry L. Pierson agt. Wilson Simpson, et al—Judgment for LAKE 30am Pipes gd Spree Castings,’ togeer with the name of the b.dder and OO, ry yy wm, cares Miss EMILIE MELVILLE An’ they think they wor thrated unflirly; Juiveti. «ces serssns “8 ow 5.457 33% the defendant. A «ARE S Re SR tas dots of 11s ine. crdingnd, Ning «f Arrazon—an arrogant, azgressive, 8 i" hin’ nl a ras y Van N 3 A ah Shee Ties hy follawlig days on grand plexstire Bpecitications end b forms of bids can be bad ov plicatlo Serdinal de Fonseea, keeper of the King's conecience an y Pe a o 4 h ory sagursions to the Upper Lakes, leaving Cleaveiand ot 9 o'¢lock, Bey SHE etiogy wud bladi fazuu of Hidy gus be Vad oo 3 mat bit al advises generally, Lire ore BAtCEly OF: Och. taeir votes will be cast mighty quarcly! Scotland. mm ETI gi iRUrY at, Suvlises otis granted on payment of JAN N ovioz day ut 10 p. 1 ea TAOMAS STEPHENS, Croton posed to Columbus snd tie sprosd f kuow'elge.. M1 J. G. Burnett x neen Bb) 6 1,609 1,005 trial fee of £20, and disburscmeuts for witnesses foes, and $10 ay it Tap LiGHT, Lao LA RE Lig. ROBE ur L. DARRAGH, Aqueduct Fernanda du Talavera, sn old picture very inuch us tored Aulrow An’ then Seward an’ Shpecd, Perapiii, cn cos ivan ras 1 5 304 0 costs of wotion. Foes Yilw i0 and 24 Tuesdny, In'y 3. 17 end 31, As WCRAVES, Foard. FA Er raider: areuips Ad Who detest you indeed, Moravian. 1 i 26 274 p—————— boa Ys Augs 7 smd 2} et dey. Aug ui and 23, v Te ALT nur of bis MOY: crstionsars ths sgune ress NET Hurley Their widrifls may shplit wid angitherym Bt. Andrew. 1 K] a 310 The Fulion-st. iomicide, me cun be secuy for any of the nips, or urther information onze de Quintavella, a courtier of much lower note... LO i ial pra i vat gi A 3 Shiained x 8ldiesesing i Miscellancons. ahaa de Quickinelia a Boursiay of ue lowe? nate. r For ert Tota).... ..40 1093 84 06 634 CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST—TESTIMONY OF SKvw 3 WGBERT HANKA Co, Rn Ar c—y RL a a————— A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS, wir Nlpes HAMUURG LINE. TN BRR v hb LL po pan Le Cleveland, Ohio. AMMOCKR. —An invoice of splendid anality Clinrsclers replied by Mr. C. Walcot, jr., W. EB. Andrews, It 1s Johnson the Faynians are alther! Borusshth,eoseeceeasss. 154 204 1,983 2,433 BRAL INESSEs VERDICT OF THE JURY. TEAM EXCURSION among the ICEBERGS, H Ai for Sma Rabid Me sg on II Re hig jaa Wutook, Nise 3 Jhon Misi O RELLY, Saxon ws 76s 319 423 The inguestin the case of Col. James L. Frazer The So Hip COMMERCE. wn t ‘Ghnren of Ca t EY white reds d func Ke e vale, whol le vad reef by ROWLAND AH La a (Lato Private 47th Regt. N.Y, Vol. lnf'y.) oS EROTIR yursve eins 3 34 Jas 35 who was mortally wounded in bis restaurant, %o. 186 Faltons Wi save Moston on th iv t., ior uu wt IN Lit date ted hh DF RVI *Y ors, b A hae toy Afalad ET RERIEETIS Tr Io ida, last d a Te ith Sa RADOR. 150chinz at Syduey, C. B., St. Johns, N. F., and other Philadelphia y FIFTH WEEK EE —————S iii lb Bavaria........ .s 145 36 2,90 3183 st. on Friday last, during an alfcay wit muel M. Freeman, of interest (meeting, most probably the [louie Telegiaph a et of the Un Alereanie. .......e. 0. 114 141 7 1.020 MichacMtyan and Thomas Mullady, was continued yesterd ay 0 aii 2g, af Chagoliet ina 2. 1. T rary NV ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL FNGAGEMENT THE SURF, 20 WL i by Coroner Nanmaun at the Ninth Precinet Station: Honse, in Wis excupsion foeing the thirteenth which Capt. Dodge Las made te A No. 16 Broadway, N. Ya Uf the Populer Hiberpisn Comedian, a i RA hossness 29 1,080 2027 14,06 18,042 narles-st, The following is the testimony elicited: Leal tj willaflord one of the most heelihe and pleasant ways of were, SOLE MARL FAL i(UREKS OP MK. DAN BRYANT, BREMEN AND NORTH Alexander Riley, residing at No. 69 Hodson st, testified: Eo the wanih of August, The splondia sh Al fas MAS IN wh DL. and Ex 8 LARD Jil. TUESDAY EVENING, July 10, 1806, THE PLEASURES OF SBA BATHING—SCENES ON THE AMERICAN LINE. Oa Friday last, about 104 o'clock, while parang down Falwons e'i $7ul scenery, the salubriovs air, and eQy pt the safety siiroads Stemnshivs. aud Factory The performance will comu.ence with a K kK 15 1.0 465 1heard a scr Ming in the e of d ba ctr and other epidemics, all corubine 1 Yond TY TTA me {TOG SHORE—MAIDS TRANSFORMED TO MERMAIDS— FanUCK. se ceed 5 5 st, Theard a scr fling iu the store of deceased; I crossed the anes ha wi A Pllenaice, Il corubine 0 render the Excur AY OSELEY™ CORRUG ATED IRON ROOPING, OMA he Guo LUCK. DAN BRYANT fo a 198 MAVRE LINE. strent to see what wis the matter, and 2s I heachad the walk I Quoi! a.commodation and witen 3a sac will be provided for passengers 4 neorly as cheap as Shingles, less than Tia br Slate, and put up lv Stet uauvenedin. ies 0. Cerrze Holland EFFECTS OF TOE BRINE ON ROUGE, CHEEK- Lafayette,........... 6 Bed LL heard the report oi a pistol, wheu thedeceased fi, end Bue of wither» Sibanidah J Wed Jor passeng one fifth the tie of either, aunt (a EE a seats idly eh As “Mr. 1. K Ringgold POWDER AND CRIMPED HAIR=—THE PLUNGE INTO Washingten 1} 6 5 whe prisoners, Thomas Mullady, stepped oat of the store with 5 ha baveriv ul A 250 the steamIGr MNUSELEY'S IRON BRIDGES, Nila wit} "Miss ROSA cody y Europe....oecsevninees 4 [2 #34 a pistol his Land; 1t was a smil!, foar-barr led pistol; the pwns) coring all expenses, As the steam NINA (with song)... wr vero Miss ROSA COOKE pe sl pros 2 places should be secured at Wey As SUED 34 ih od, wud always good gud sale. To conclude with tle among Hibernian Farce entitled TPB SURF—THE OCEAN FOR A WASH-BOWL AND we one shown looks like it; I asked Mulidy what was the mate une. Foro. isiouiars address 3. W. DODGE, Hamy BL, Fise-proof, py Yr 3 Bun RORSES, t:nith (he ti MORE BLUNDLRS THAN ONY. RR Tota) osssrses axld: 13 1,744 ter, and he sail *Le'd skoi;” the prisoner Prevmon them FRANKLIN SNOW Co, No. Commerce st., Bote Pr LEYS CORRVIG ATED TRON SHEE hiletue LARRY HOOLAGHAN ........0 un cere Mr DAN BRYANT THE WIND FOR A DRYER. LONDON AND HAVE, came out with a crowbar in Lig hand; the Police soon ese Hehots to be ob fF. 3N0W CO twevs on hand for uss, for every hiud of roof’, of Lie vat qua TOMOKLOW (WEDNESDAY) EVENING te lubercstily Iu this hot weath#r, with the thermomete t Atlanta. ......oooovnee 48 1.500 1.54% 1 up and arrested Lim. i H r every hind of 1 f beat jeality, liibe n mometer 8 m i pom S04 at the very lowed tates. Orders prompily st'ended to. ibeiuisn Picture o IRELAND AS IT WAS, 100 in the shade 3 an jos-bo Beliona. a Sinh $n J 937 1,073 Muy Wilson, rest ling at No. 79 New-Canal at, testified: X £eaal NX ti 7 Circalars. with disagree end explinations, seat fee by mail, lv J 100 in the shade, and an loe-box or two to keep it down in Colla... ...ovniiines 2 v7 55 825 wi? was emplored by tho deerased at his restaurant, No. Ik als gat Aohies. MOSELEY'S IRON BRIDGE AND CORRUGATED ROOF Co, MORE BLUNILES THAN ONE. the pup, it is natural that we sborld endeavor to acquire an jw ee tomst; at about 10.40 vciock on Friday last she prisvuer, ocr Bess as TN lao Sol Apffice, Na, 38 Nassawsb., Xo, A co TAR aginary coolness by placing our thoughts upon eooling themes. om PN ET E} ny 55 3.312 3,560 I'reeman, came in, and deceased nsked him when he was UPREME COURT, City and County of New. Also Sole Agents Fur the Mosely lion Building Works of Boston. LYMPIC THEATER rk A table showin the expanses incarred for infants born wt SOE; 1 do pot know what le sald; Freeman thea wavs into Ye SAAC H WOOD. Plant. arsinst SALLY iN revo CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS &e 413 TUESDAY VVEN ING JULY 10. 1868, It is, perhaps, well known that, while the douizens of ‘tem fy Pp x the cellar, und etme np again in a short ial sud went outy CUD. Defendant. Suwinons for Relief. Wo the A i La in Os Yy al 4 Brews y second night st thischeater of Poucicouli's celebrated drama, perato and tropical! lands place tieir inferno io the hottest sp Ward's Island, and in the Unitod States from the Ist of Jan: Ryan then came in to go dowa cellar; decossed refused Lim y RK veal p sarge stock imported Seoteh itiied Stopewsre Sewer a 200 3" W hi wo y Beloud 4 3} ho 2 N wir hyd e hi s br Pipes, Branches, hy from 12 to 13 inches diameler; also Chimn y Jat th AHN w Jub vt JURGON, most sulphurous regions, tho Lap wders aud Nova Zeml.iaus id gait wt ae ben 100, Af swe od in the Inst pottaissivn: Tiyau ach by y ute Ly van en BORGO dred to answer tb ompiant oe 4 voen-Hi pvt lol od CT LD OUTOEOUN, [S40 UN, t bare an) Sim n the Inst'n, FEY dlr dds attion, of which s copy is heiew Iv By 3 Se eh an yr rid Fire Brick and Plowing ha Presented wil new soones and effects by F. Hay®and D. A. portray their pandemoniuma among el sual icoherps and bone. Several dates, Ward's tnd. Us s Margate Keluge, ‘otal. the bartender then jumped over the bay and seized the crow. a 16 serve 2 OD be Jour v: hd sald Also. want acturet of Drain Pipes from 2 to 12 lunches Gis el and cast which fut wiforw eacelience is belicved equal to breaking frost.” What citizen of this, metropolis duricg $60 Porn prev. to Jap, Loasbo MIL 5,005 526 10,671 bar as if he wanted ‘o get it away from Freeman; Ryan thes lant on the subscriber, at Lis OW 0, ron A ban J en the a. hy TE ek f i v I X w, in the City of New Vors, within wenty dees afler 1h Drain Ble Moot ood 1on teiond TY foes tie UCLRoQerre. rn FMILY JORDaN presest *heatod toPm” would not chock for his Samer resi. Forutitue aU! too sie 0 Kom ITs 3023 tek the diceamel WB TEST: (OT bean of prrusk the exelusive of thie duy of such service avd if yom fail t EDWARD Hi. QUINN, Long Island Potiery A NEWTON Admiteed prev. to dan, 1... W8 226 7506 95R deanased with the crowbar ia the back; T beard the report whe ot pled e wit in: th rue fo resid the 3 I in this action New-York. dg ip AU NDERS desce the Laplandes's ley conowit of Hudest We move about Adm'd vines Jar, 4 LO a pistol at this time; the shot seemed (0 come from the direes whl wpply to the Count for the relat des anded in the comploint.— oma TY Dido a IL SR AA “Mrs. FLDRINGE and swelter be day, and rest'esely toss abont ou nr couches by Dee. 31, 1805. .000s:0s0es 22s 202 2,168 4,928 7,004 tion of ihe sirect=duos deceased was stooping, with bis hand Dated Juve 11, 1500, PLliir LEVY Fhuintifrs Alter oe Miauie, aia BINCLAIA; Grace, Mit 4 RIISON; pight, yet find no rest. It is, tuerefuce, lucky for us that we otal or Pom Monyr or 98 Bis pedk. When 2 t; I was not near enough to the door to ott peoiom Wwal dir Mis N. POtANS. uur onnnnnnns 6 6 38042 0 who fived the slot, Whe complaint In the shove entitled action was duly tied in the Salem Sendder ee ft Mr. FRANK LAWLER Lave the luaznry of sca-batblog fur a cooling and soothing Exper y wid 21. 956 20. 30 Bin sidieg in Ni third. Hi i 3 ho b Ro, cashsassanstapssssnsiincscanne Mr NK LAWLER rxpenses for Clothing, $3 00 each, $2956 2. bBanale— George C, Ii clean, residing in Ninety-third-st. hwiween pf Halk SOUY aud ovat of Neu York ou the 28th Roh Jr Dra AS AD Qeurje Sezio desss PPP ahbrsntsbes GRAN ST RPAN resuth Born ou Ward's island, 73; Born in I'nitcd States, “1. Ex puerd and ous haven, wi ho am a clerk, and was ace 5 «LOA, Ay ed UR Hips rave sy aco LORKOV. .oovunnrrasbasssnsniscn MT Nh h mata v 3 4 “1 cor x 3 9 I the degen hs Jo2b inwbw Tu PHILIP LEVY, Flaintifl’s Attorney. Ip tolls, ready for N olication, durable, cheap and easily epplied We-notee, ai dudian..coeeeres .o.Mr, JON B. STUDLEX Tce cream may answer for a pleacant Internal relied, Jano. bach. $7 paves Jt Ems Caey $78 Comm, Wt Jeeta sumuied pA, mn re UPREME COURT, «queens County.—JOHN _ READYROOM! 6 COMPANY. No. 3 Mutden Lane, New-York ny Feta h UR Uvearsaisagt oo AMES ’r ARO rarily, and a frigid mint Julep ia vot to be sncczod at when yon Chiidren born on Ward's Inland—Females, V2; Males, 104, front of the place, over the hoisting appuratas or duminy ine FREDERICK HEITZ sgoist, MA RY. cieagegseae eis os RA Co. Pomdeater, an Eh A 4, CINCT.ATR Gre both hot and dry; but an hour in the ocean, with the big Tor din, parties then came into the Lyon 1 was stauding at the ond RIGHERTY and, MARIE Fon op v A ho Pn Kats, Captait of the Magnolia... overs oorsnnaceans Wo Ho WALLIS breakers burstiog over yoar bead in catarncts of foam, garves Nagieicy of their Mothers, =Treland, 221; Sweden, 3; Ger. of the bar. talking with ile deceased, at the time; the parties ant Marie Dub Toit we hereby sum DMIHING TACKLE of every variety for SALF by Thibodesvx....ccovenns eirenniis cernsinineins C. H. ROCKWELL Sng ab many, 73; Holland, 2: Englund, 8; France, J; Switzerland, 7; then came into the saloon, ard the deceased said to the firsg mone d Teqiiired Lo ABs er the con wins Hh shis a J. B. CROOK, No. 50 Fulton-at. (between Cif and Yeatl), New. Patliiciiecicimmnnnnnnanais iors Err Catllan wesre Mite T. HARRISON 3a Wipe sgt porting of the uncomfortable, hot, roasting inid, Huugary, i, aotal, 316, wan, Mr. Robertson, where are you gi ing" the person ad- able das filed in the office of the Clark of the Conaty 0 York. Jafouche Mr. Butie Caille oh qT Veck day in a wanuer which f2w, Laving once tried it, can resist, 4 dressed scid that he was going dow stairs; the dapeasad thes b the Siate wr EE] or, Claiborne ae a rr a me «id r tars said that You Cl z mica, in sel County, in the Sale of new Yora, Ra, 3» R yee tere are a number uf places where this falicity can be 3. said, Mr. Waters said that you cannot go down;” he repli BE Youn weer to He Ey of Rew.Y Sor eSerib. a ie oitel, filorbie flontel Boltlensceerrs ogi es rock Hanis Th Fue 1. by New. Yorker, F asmalionthy of expense; but ihe PAW INVELLIGENCE. that he heid the 1:ase pf the hisement, his propery was thers Ae 8 Piuc-atrest, in the City of New-Y org, wit i twenty days whe aroie ante 5, Act LTorsehot ne Mansion and Laws. Joyed, by 2 AY or i a ge aie pense; oe am——— and he was FOIE I zo dors, or words to that effet; the service of this 2aimpions of you. exetigive 2 d2Y GO. SUED SEF 1 et Tres bd he So Wp Mad THE JUDGMEST-THE DARK HOUR-TILE RESOLVE. cheapest and best, so f:1r na car boddy experience Koes, is ob- deceased said, Very wel, you hear whit my orders urd wice sud if you fa \f neg th uid vemapisint within the fe EB RELE MANT ELS. ~The best place in the city Act J].—The Boat Landing on the Mistionippi. tained at Coney Istaud. No wonder our Health Commission The Escape od fLamirande, from Mr, Waters;® they then went dowr-stairs, and Mears Plaine Clatut Dated Now-York, Jm Boh 1856. 4 to parchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest deslzns, at vory THE DEATH OF PAUL h Sima MAESHALS AND (DEPUTY MARSHALS—THE UNITED were gone a short time when they eame up and went ont; the A a Plt a Re ads Situmey.. low priges is at A, LLABERS Masile Works, No. 108 Egst 19th. Act IiL—Hal! at Terrebonne Manion. 0 ers occasioned the indications of an unhealthy squall, whon deceased thew said 10 mo Licey siaw't go down agein with UPREME COURT, City aud A FNow.York RAL 3davs., N. "Mantels pyt.uy ia the ousisy_ Cat 29 00% 4 1VimBl AEA A Oh OLIA (hey threatened to deprive es of this, our wost luxurious aos STATES DEPUTY MARSHALS OFFICE. wy perwiesion,” T then started to go away, and as I got to the su SOAs ay hy GH Jap ABR T ig CR oe} ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in Act Vl. Negro Quarter—Night, *Z Cane brase—Sunrise. 2. Red ancient beach, by placing there their quarantine headquarters; UNITED STATESCOMMISSIONERS OFFICE-JULY 2.— fool S39 the we Ihave wenciones (hve 8 bos machine 8 Sani ee seer Stil dofpnds tot tires seer eas wright IF appearance; more durshle; hall the price of marble. B. Cedar Swamp. 4. Terrcbouna A ain. Haz a allt Commi nm wns Iaemely yee iasloner O8y on the dummy: tire prisoner Fievman said to one men Bens for sulla} 700 UE defen SCS LK, 8. $0. 51 WARE B03 atv. rod RBI Broad waybet. 5h sts ETAETIAST THAT WAS SEEN OF WA-NOTEF, vo wonder that raid Commlasionsin were largely blessed when Before Commissioner Ostomy. “(yo down stairs apd see if everyihiag bs clear; then started int in this 2otion, of which 3 sane od UTLAND MARBLE Co. "—\W est Rutland Vi This delight! ul drama, scootdud Lhe firet position in the Loucicau’t they placed npon the Staten Islinders their thankless, Lut The examination 1a the case of the United States down the sireet, and bal goo but a short distance when RB y served vpon you. and 80 D.eeceenes veanses” Producers and Wholesale Dealers iz BLOCK MARKEE Rj FOper re, can ouly be played durls g this week i neoessary, burden of epidemic sin, apd left us ear favorite got Deputy Marshal Augustus Green was resumed (his heard loud talking in the saloon; Tstartel back. acd had or amt ot 10 the said complain on ton sion rivers RAXFER MANGFACTCRING Co.’ Siem. N.Y. Wholesale TIBLO™ GARDEN GINS AT v. beach of Coney Isla pu about ball was whea I heard the repore of a pistol. snd 10 Nagsaa street, New: Yoik, ithin (wenly days Dealers in da i od lable of every descrip fiom from the Rutland a i iy BEGINS A rv. ey Se morping, Marshal Murray being eross-cXamined by tae tire door as they all came out: deceased sail, “Oh! my Gi her x lusive of the day of zach service: and if a thie Company Quarties. New-York Offices of the. AN Lessee sud Manager... om WAL WHEATLEY. Notwithstanding the rowdyisin for which this locality was prisoner's evnnscl. He testified in substavee: That the np- ge, 1 am shot,” I asked bim whore, snd seed rd cotaplait within ihe time sforessid, the grbie Company's Quaniies. New-Rork thoes oF tT LO Bo, LAST WELK OF THE SUMMER SEASON. A hia porntuient of Mr. Green was by a roto stating thas be had 11... on the back ot bis neck, put my Land there at onee mpi +0 the Coust for the relief demanded No. 38 Froad st, Room No. 22. And Farewell Periormances bu Auicrica of the MARVELOUS at ono thue notorious, vut which has sonsibly diminished of appointed Lim ope of the constables of tho Court; there was said «Jim, there jana bola here,” he said, “No, bere it is, uy A Bo08. ise N. Plaintiff's Attorne KaveLs. TITSDAY, July 10, 1866 late years, thers are many oid Kaickerbockers who have vis but one Deputy Marchal, Joseph Thompson. He js the ouly taking his bavd oil Lis bowels; 1 asked him who did it; be rd Ey a im elas: ‘had f itnr rat {ama ANTONE HAVEL: ited this shore from their early boyhood, aud who still con- wersen who in my absecce has power to dischurpe my duty; pointed to the prisoner Ryan; 1said to him arc you sure it was nplsint in the a led action was Ried ic the office of nriudure. Te el neti ut AN A NE Rr Es ki h a the 8 nl My. Green was sppuinted a constabie of the District Court; por the fat wan (nes ug the prisoner Precmean); he sald »H s d 0 vew-Yo Cit all in v v PP Li SU N A A N ‘a 2. q 3 3 w wr Ln a: a ay ak re i RC the 4th day of ny Mo Yurky ot The TRY Vell 12 py “ay TT TIRRTTHRE of was RAOUL REE SPLSNS ENTEVIAINNEN finue to sank ita amonth, wel 4ance a2 ie mimes #ostiee 1 his powers outside Lhat are vy specie] deputization; om every Yep, he steuek me” when i met deceased at the door be bad KAUFMANN, FRANK WILCOXSON, I EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war PONGO, deepens into the white-hot glow aod ghiter of midsamsier. process the depulics as they are sulied are specindiy depated: 4 lon 2 lead peneil in one hand, the other was on his stomach; Jaud laugwTa tte Adormers. JL Hate etal tH Pr ARIINGIONY. No. #65 Mich ANTOINE. FRANCOIS, adr Cuunith QUARTE. 1 An hour by railiead, or two hots by salt, will carry you oot have specisily deputized men pot connected with m3 oECE de had uo Wenpon in Bs LATS UPREM DEL 1 IRT, Now-York City and Comty— i Canal-et., opposite Wooster, F.ootabilshed 1443 VOUNG AMER CA “the foll Pa Tet oh ple ndid oa if ho of the heat and dust of the city to the coolness, the freshness Seog ent os Wh hol Bilsger Bug hot a Diba Wi hektcl wa examined Butthole SeimuaY threw 30 CHARLES FAIMONS agt. MASON S,. BREWSTER and others, ah 7 CTTN or Ct YU I AND y O-MOLROW EDNE DAY), Eo ~quiet se sezos of Cone J a uy ing oy en fabs Ado Jp na Of 1ional hight npon the case, Ci ARLES ENON: age. Supreme Cour’ ofthe ate f New. Yi RIGERA FORS--AL KR. J. MY YWBRAY™, 1. annals 3 n ROW {WW EDNE AY) and the never-quiet sca hx 4 f Concy Island, whieh cou is for an ollie r who bas the whl, to take chugs of the “The jury rendered a verdict ‘that the deceased came to ork, 1oade snd entered in the setion above entillad, I, the subscriber, No us be» afposiis w ugion Rv JHanta's pant lu active preparation, taios u nomber of hotels, alt of them excellent in their way, pitsouts wi he Ww a a Tog hay rath Lis death by a iste shot received st the bands of Thomas lh a lo dil expose 10 sale. st pub Sate nd wisto efrigerytors, lee or chers, ate soles, i <1 a a vi is conv! av Finke H sug t N10 R Jevo re Cree ek) ke al daw of daly, J666 yo gh pe hap) t} lee-Cream Freezers, (das and Keroscue Stoves Hritannia Ware, ro: Seats roonured o'x ai AREER MONSTER. and ali of ahem possessing the valuable concomitunts of clams offices pred on other business avorher otlicer does duty; the Delay, aR Re i Ya mae Freemys ond tiehae) Kelewiovtws, Ne itl Broadway, in the City of New-} ork, by cers’ articles, Stoves, Ranges, and House Furnishing Go As TI ee ena and ses-batbing. ractico of my office is that Lo person shall be take, from the On tive reudition of this verdict, the Coroner commitied the ES M MILER eq Adetionses, the f wi he ade hed rel om W 00D THEATER. Admission 50 cents, The best route, because tLe shortest, ig that by boat, Wea )oil, but oo my Ws wil of i how ri no officer has pizners to the Towbs to amit the action of the Graod alin OW, May the riain lot. pieces or parce: oi land, an No. 514 Broad way, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel te N hop. which leaves he N h id with my consent gone wit aries to get sail. y Juv, She Fcifis Wind of the Cay of New Void, buh £03 RAgSiats 10: Dank Statements. OBSERYF, THE OALAXY OF TALENT. on Hake Yeo hi gol Hor Jive 4 1 "On the 34 of Jy i sas Lunirande in die castedy of Mr. Mullady fsa native of Treland, aged 35 rears. 8 porter, mod gan Benson. lying iu the Twelith Ward of the ity of New h Seventy {stl pPastusss TAY a fal and Cifed of fe city er Jot dally, y Bi the hws Green; ibe constabits of to hi wpb Ln Big resided at No. 265 Avenne Al iy advice of counsel, be b ork, Mov, 1946 made end compiled by Francis Nickel on, City Statement of the BANK OF RIC TER TER: Sn Dred rls er powerful paddle-whee's, reach the wharf at Coney o tach ments, &c.; ioanG tue ttied avin cial nothing to say as to tie assault, i Bank of A A A, le BAYTON HEE EN NEL Island in one hour. A walk of a quarter of a mile between deputies whoa first became connected with the office; Whe yay is aged 30 years, gnative of Ireland. ie a porter, and rind die warrant 18 issued the nawe of the officer who Is 1p serve (he pogiites at No, 11 Jacob-st, Tn answor to the question wheter Berveyor tiled i the office of Register of Deeds in sud for the City yg Bg Msp No. Une Hundred sad Eighiy in tin nse, as No. Bight Hundred spd Ninety-niue and is more pariiciiary ne rey ed oy Shape 50 Laws ol 1602, for the week eud.ng Saturday, the 7i0 dav ol Juv _ ane v t oh v a 41 HT ha acai and Conn ALINE sand-hlls as white as sow, and balf covered with tall rank wariunt is marked on the back; sometimes thero are £%0 4 or not he was guilty, be replied that te was uot; be had some i officers go namod; Mr. Horton was the officer named for the i difenlty with the Darke per, but had nothing whatever te do A rezane amount of Loans and econnts. sessed 214 Ab LI0B ATT 27 grass, is required to reach the surf, whose uwl but pot unmn arrest of Lamiraode; sometimes anotiwr person ie substitutad 50 the shooting of the deocased. ¥reeman is a native of ibed as f ows: Cominencing on the northerly ids of One wut of Byes Tr tim (ust t red aud Lighteenth BS point taut pr oy By ia ot oC rculatian. 3050 uh The suceesdal Botin a EAVULD, joal thunder is heard Lindi t th i bigh 7 wlde of Nixt ve seven hnodred and te nine aunt of Departs, net... 0,480,102 18 FLL A A A PNY t or is heard upon Linding a moo i Gaeta shic cf Shah wre:rc woven, bovdred and de wan Aa en ke i Caio iby wipported by Misses SOTUIF. TENE wud JENIP, Sour anies Jo Deakl ERO LO es Tt th dnaer bight, (CC irce of the prisonet; the jailors would uot surzander (yiio, aged 39 years, nud wholesale de ter tu cotton and emth street twenty-cignt fe; thence northerly io an irregaler Auerica sing it at had, dapine aud "ny that the Shave sie correct, r. AL Ww. Lom swelt, T. ia pos willy, 8 Caryn, IL ke phid way i. t ER Hot 1, with its cool, airy dining: prisoacr unlons on un Ai nites anthemity, or that of wy He reiused 10 €ive Dis residence but weeapies 8 100 of the a laid down on 5d mp to the center line of the Mack: thence ug SOT sowiodge ahd beat. WOOL 1. JEN I INS, Cathie wan. New Songs, now Dances, Duets and local Lites, 30 5, mostly crowded with guests, aud Dero the san-smitten deputt; I do not remember -Er. Green saying to me, about juin ich the ing oce Lp 3 wesler yu iy said center bins ten feet parallel with One Hur dred AS blurs ne Yu i A Gay of July, 10/5, Pusnansd Bosc, Notary Pubile, raded by Ozenfoid's sbsardity a ous act (Ure time ia New-Yois), wayfaror eso refresh Limses to lis Leait's content nod to his Mr. irnnde’s boing allowed (0 be out, [eres a gantie- baja in which ibe SSadting oéesrred, bob Bd Mt Tr heen sce nce southerly, purstel witn Katy ane, Henk af the News Yar, Bry Bock, QUANT J ng SN DEEARY, or SAM'S ARRIVAL capacity, from 5 Mr Lion it, os Tiamirando is wok;” 1 refused 10 17 had mo participation with, or knowiedge of, the ie Dundrod fect eleven inches. to the northerly side of One Handed seat of the BANK OF Til¥ SEW YORK DAY DOCK CO PANT. wm be LORD ne NDREARY, or 3 RE RTON HILL pocket’s capacity, from lve ce uls’ worth of ground puis 20a him out, but said that iI" the Freoel Consul wished it wo Muilad yard er did 4 Mr. rv i» Bighteeuth street, (Le place B ve chuing Sei Y, fh je 4, wnired uy Chaser 250, Laws of id, ior the week ending Saturday the Tih day a i 33 Files K FRLEFN ONFIL, Ae ber celetiated clam dinner and a elarct pavgaree. not ol ol REE owe wi Mr, Green's yi Well, HGY, Sig piv short Ireland ad 10y JAMES H, COLENAL fares. iy gun of 1.osos sod Di ta ne oR nh HOM CORK." 1 then, Lw noti al to say 10 it until this mat a n ARTE. ard resided JE. Baxay Plants Alto:ney. Jeld 2 Ar of Mpectn es a ees rrp otis E\2rLS Clams, wo beltave, are the recognised staple of Comey (0c aiways sound Mi. Greeu very faithful in the dis at No. 40 Mortoz-st. Island. Long and Staten Islands may boast of their bay crop; charge of bis duty. I— Luther Horton deposed that he received the warront and Daring Theft in the Custom-Honee. vio The sale f the ahve CI AkEse ee ATEW BOWERY THEATER. LFF Tawond, Cahir R18 11 N SHERIDAN CORBYN..vcaserennssoserencasesos Manager. y A inv dw, petty is postponed until the 19th day of (verage amount of Creu place. A CRIAZE RIOWDL GL tr Deo they grow hemp amozingly in Missouri, and make naimegs lt. ut sonae Loon and 4 it over to Geeen to be exceuted; he had on ope a Mandell i 094 RO v 006 00CR: Li, ug x OLD CERTIVICATES STOLEN FROM A BOY LY. July 51066, JAMES H, COLEMAN, Referee. SE NTITL TY NTT (ite and (i c= Yora Dry Dak Company, verug daly sworn, dep Triumphant succers of the wonderful “pie 3 UPREME COURT, City and County of New- Just Vey Tuck Cusupany, veiat “13 Naoey ac WoOD, Castier Ftd va BUISLAY FAMILY, faster than tooth-picks 1a Conusoticut, while, Jo some States G00 TL Green's absence, brought tie pesson down for ex York- GRASSET LAUNY and others, Executors, &c., against sworn before me the Jb dey of Joly, Im6. who will execute a variety of new snd staring feats, includ ng. Nr of the South, eotton fs still Kinz; but Coney Isiand has her ,mi ation; ou the 3d of July he had seen Lamirande with —PSCAPE OF THE THIEF BERT EVERSON snd others, in pursvsuce of a jndguent A Avoraon, Rotary Pabi City and Connty of X.Y the first Line tha daring LECHPLLE PERILEUSE clams and lobsters, and, in this respsot, wil vield to nome. A Uiven, RULE toward the Jail; he had not seen (ireen again Tig 0 A d te jo i eT regular dinner at ove of ts hotels may resemble, in 8 measure. ithe morning of the fouith, between 6 aud 7o'cloek; witness About 124 o'clovk yesis rdny, Me. ML. Crowell, in Kaew Mr. Amaiod's Louse; i was iu Kighthost, Bear the 10 amploy of tie Luge German imjporiiog Louse of Jaubsen, Sap onrt wde in the shove itled agtion a Special the Sowreiae Loan o the ubove-antitlad action 3f 2 3 Bull’s Hend Bank. Statement of the BULL'S TIZAD BANK gud the

thereof, bald ot the City all, iv the City of urday er ity (fall, iv the City 30, Laws of IW5, [or the week end bu the SPIRAL MOUNTAIN, the darkey's diversity, wii h consistod of pork and beaus for Ig which consists i iL ave, Schmidt Ruperti, No. 67 Broalest,, purchased $2,120 in gold New-York, on the ots fret Sey of Ray one thonsend eight hundred apd sixty-ix. I, Feqeital, J a, Coudlaiin bi ovening with th 3 tom f tk 3 JANA, the Referee named in seid judgment, will expose for J Rt of Ta plants ‘onclading each evening with the eamic pantomime of the 5 ot olla Mae WEDNESDAY. ibe Ta ny al Avetagesazen Lous wn Dincasathe. ores SL102.00 <4 VILLAGE APOTHECARY, breakfast and beans aad pork £r dianer; but it is susceptid' 0 Horlon orou-sumined—T was an ofiesy of the v. at the Excinuge Sal wn. No. 111 Broadway, in the City of HE BOCAS memes out ri.2 2TPEN. CUNT Ra 64 i me tried Court ap to to-day: my duties were to attend en tha certificates and £509 in gold coin, fur the purpose Nork, ry TAMES M. MILLER, Aan" the folloring Sversesamount of Degasiis. rset ria sess cy aurews 10 THEO, THUMAR™ GARDEN CONCERTS, of even greator variety. Clim-chowder, baked olams, roasied Court, and had A poser 10 seive processes withont special a Hie y paring ibed piemises, vie: All that celta hot of land sttos'e on’ tis I. apd be ty of New 3 he LL Gontge. WW. Wille, Casbiv: of he AT TERRACE GARDEN, clame, fried clams, clam fritters, and raw cluos, ero a fow of dephtal iot from the United States Marsaal; IBad ne special the duty ye Sue zd hal jwporied J ot pra, na 3 fYearbatzont ti P hy ‘ard of it J Sew 1s Hess Bank, bes uls swors, ST LL t the we Vifte 4 4 f p p33 ED ir dod amot Native QQ io MY, p 1 i ely tie stivet umber i Pear wd #4 ortechle «i of) Ko elam p vu Pv if iki A S ri PROPRIETORS, di Hye ed OCIA BROTITERS the ways in which thess vivacious bivalves are tendered to thy sultry io vi pepe, aid only took them trom and to! Congres. Stuart ry Cooper yo fem Drovers at No. 6 Exe ws: Fasterly io front by Pearl-strect; w rly in the resr by Sworn before a this 7th day ou July, i om: Bourow, Notary Public, fdas Bh Ide, wi 4 4 ke the Lodiow-st. Prison. cha lace, who are emnfoted by i wn seen, now er love of W pe r ta i: norther'y by the land now or late of Corn Exchange Sank,—(opy of statement of the CORN TUE MOST BRILLIANT palate of fhaeu-shoke Sevher, Q. During the 17 years you have been attechied to the Mar x es yey to tra wi AEE A J of Fwinghanm southerly partly oy lands now or late of June EXCHANGE BANK. as rou taf br Choapter 250, Laws of 1873 tar the week end RUCCESS OF THE Si ASON. By mid day the bath houses, where they hire batbing suits, 1 (100s oillee, what has been the practice of olficors in seeuniog and Le 11 Lars cave it to Willi im Cooper Messenger in the rine, of Fras sis Pores, of Jonathan Rose aud Charles Drake, a Saarday, (oe Tih day of July, (06: are crowded with applicants, many of who are ladies. You bail allowing prisoners to see their iricnds and get rofrest- umploy of the iro with w yom he is conne ‘ted. with the neces. satning in fount on Pea ltreat thirty-two fest; in the rear. thirty ona Aversgesi mnt of Loans and Dimcoiuth.. cou. irrerinne $8,080,820 00 r 8 AG oo ments mpl Heidt A W foal: 00 tie ortiesly side iu depth ome hundred and thirty 0 feet AVETAgE AS REG QCA seiner carne 16.560 00 THIS AND EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, leave your valuables with the keeper, snatch up a pair of blue go oijoeted to the quostion on the gioaad that Cary distractions, White the boy was stauding lu the cashier's Ot H 1 u ldied at rey iv o mot Sa 4 J py q i Som at 156 sto i nse makin at ius deytl on the southerly HES one hantied Rud sweniy feet and Bett, we oss sop wares SA SEED 1,605. 300 wo THEO THOMAS S HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL Jean unmeitionables, Tetise to an elogant apartment, fitted up oysiom conid not wipe vot the fier of tie statute, Ader he as 9 Ee “rons woven wu ls ted, May ¢1, 185 BAND, Reicree, ty apd County of Sew-Yora sa: 1, W. A Falls, Cishier of the Corn Kx POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS, H Jovant Ciscuszion on the question by Lsel C of the AR nd am ¢s 4 ING Be STEVENS, Paint Atorser. soe Bask, be doy eure an ni say Sond i snare atest Incl POPULAR OLCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. lxuriously with Mise gees aud o bucket of anit some irelcvant uicnsion of the Glestion by oud ee Com. of he emuenges nud 110k hum ails Hg xhich lay braide the No. bu, scl, to The Lest of my knowl of Kad Nik and, A i" Eh tel 08 J ade [0 Mess (HES ME COURT. Cit p nd Cot "e ol News Horn Ro a ovis ely 80% Javes A, bc A NEW AND VARILIGD PROGRAMM i ap Bi A Fuainre remy yal are ius A I bas been ol daily oceutTence; I have taken Lamiraude 1, alarm and followed ir parsul, b it fainted from this Save York ALEXANDER G. CASTELL nt ELAN G. CAL Civormv iol Brunk tetas vent of the WREENWICH BANK, EVERY EVENING. Ee vii rd young mau oto myself over to Dewiuonic's and wavs ble ToT the paid hefore rauchicg the steed, and the daring thief made good hia ft AE aE Mei), te LNT. wrccelay of Aoebers, gu vind, 1 Caer 30. laws. of 16h, 4a tv NO POSTPONEMENY. ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER. shamiling, barefooted, goose-nacked Boulescriot, in com. for by wreelis on the worniis of 1 FO BE JRL Beard op wpe, HAVL WEALY, defendants —Somumous i Rev. Story, Yeckantios Suisidel. the 7th Su v: July, 19% ADMISSION, TWENTY FIVE CENTS, parison with which a Sandwich Island raggamafiio is a Broad. ‘thut Lamirande had esciped it was sboni 4% O'clock in the Cant. Jobn 8. Youve, commanding $e detective force, wes Weppy deoind 0 60" Tack, Coli BOI 0 cults Average winount of 1auus and EL ALIAS ANT I] ua Eon morniags when I saw Goeen in the worsitng he was uch eX. wr one informed of the robbery, and hearing that the notori- aaah dvds. Tou sre hepeby +10 caBwiod ANOTAFS WMMAE! OF CulOOMUDe ersresnn- rarer t Tt on (YHIARINI® ROYAL SPANISH CIRCUS. way swell. But your natural timidity is lost whew you witness ciied; complied of a violent headache, and an bie coat thera ous Dan Noth: bad boon soon {1 the Lielaity bat a‘short time more wil required Lo answer the com pie t 1 this fui..s atl ct) ATerass nue Ws esas te 2 1,0257052 97 Zourteuntiveh., opposite Academy of Masie. toe ladies emerge from their bathing closets in their bathing. were some slope; he looked os if he was suttering a great dea! previous wo Lue robbery, Cispatehed detective Elder to arrest Kew willy v: d in the office of tie lle of Hh ry anit 0 oS and t R Noa Fork, war Wilk p Cates of Joe SIGNGR 0. San TCC TC ay costumes. ‘The transfor@ation, Mf surprising in your case, is oe Miri SY HE Shorty A Re aur So Noluto tim. He was finud and arrested by the deteciive cfier Xe otk stthe Cite] New-York snd to serve a reer uw Wk 0 Lun City of New Ko euy du orn, denose an at JATINEESR H HH) A 8. Tt 5H wv Acie 4 1 sud 1 1OGKR Lawn anae +e he h searco, and vonveyed Police Healguarters, where pL your Sulu io erplatut on the same ribets at thei 1heatove statement is correct, to the best oi oy Srautidts And het. Cal ENTERTAINMENTS EVERY NIGHT a7, nstonishing in theirs. co's and that ofl bare knew of it, I meant by that that Commis. ne: hn i with tl Ted wee re rv hI eh woanber 45 Wika ot, im the said Ciiy of New-York, with ana unalblEA) nike AE yp A ht MONDAY EVENING, JU 3 ‘ane andily plumed paroquet denuded of its {eather sioner Betis was there and he Knew of it, nnd also Mr, N y aedd e dise! y days after the sory is sumone on you, exsiusive a Swora beiore une thes 9.3 dug ol July, _« Wusrrwaians, Notary Publ TUE. MARVELOUS SENPGAMBIAN PUPILS, Fancy a dily pie P 1 i Gantlort and bis partner, Bot ihe thief, He was accordingly dischary any of suck seiviee; ord if you fuil to cnewer the said conplaint wr, Notary ie. BLLEN AND TEODORA CUBA. wid then rolled in mud, ead you can Lave some idea of the A to f Marshal M Fhe thio! fald to secure the gold coin, tA the fool within (be tie sfereeaid ibe pininife fo this sction whit de- Mnuhatian Company. -<otenet of the MANHATTAN pp, Great Barehack Hil ce of tho tadies. Tues enter the bathhouse in ai fo 4 20 Jui oh Fog fist, i ol yA knew of (ut ihe boy Gad placed it an his pocket.- The Police are maut agave vou fo the sm of four hundred doliurs, v wrest COMPANY of the City of New Yih, ob sin avetate dui buisnce of sas follow. SIGNOR SEBASTIAN, Appearan JB YOR vg Riri. SA 4A a Ido Bot, Yis vuking the most strenuous efloris Lo discover aud arrest the ot the devectet th ivy of November, ove thaavind eight icwdoed ine aes fr Sy OR SATE SERT TREN re as and (he Supech Triple Troupe of DARING LQUESTRIANS, the glory of flounecs, crinulies, parasols and waterfulls; they id Lo frande hove any ceney of thet timed A. Td0 (hic with a fair elanco of success, tho boy havieg given 8 ond BAx1y-1ive, besides the costs aud dish. rraezuects of this action. —~Da Average amaont of Lonos and DEronat. 14,000 2 Load 401 0] A 3 AC 264 think he had gy: this oc arred aboul a week before the I y od, New. York, Apri 24. 1906 ii A OTRRE ILE OF SME ee oesssirnasane ones SONG 1 SEL Xi MRA yu {EERIESS A0AOBAYS, in thels ome out of #t like #0 mauy beggar aids with their coarse 08 FGCU TL 0 soonss fn tie exiination; Marshal good doses iption of Lim (othe officers, SD OER J Edn AST hota Ave sant of Cire abon mA h 13,108 intense'y SENSATIONAL PE ANCES. BE 4 FoI how i et I The can TL RAR Ry ee ioe Ou Avarars smoot of Heyos mens pp BA0% 94 1 SIGNOR CITARINGS MAGNIFICENT STUD OF TRAINED cluthes clinging to their limbs and their little heads made Marroy saw Green sbont 7 o'clock bu the morniag of the 410 ofthe OI ed HAEY Of i bind Ried, hh ai al the Cobtd Mh ad County of Kaw Vad mel, Join daberger, Cass of ou Man ‘a HORSES AND PONIES, *ideous ‘n a slouchy, broad brimmed hat, whic would cocs of July: 1 sur Grean taking the prisoner toward Centre-st, on Cuser of SuneStroke. s-lors, ond i day of Jope J tan Coupe the Cty of New York, beans duly SRL ALE TRE pe Fi of th i»-ocomic Pantomin, 0 vo «33 of J v2 He a u H 8 p 8 New -Vork, fone 4 180. PLAST GLRARD BUCKLEY ave ahLment 1b corcect, to the Dew of TAF ANGW PA rel fed Firet week RHE HARK AND THE SENTINEL sivn a turn-up in the nose of Petagenian peasant, They rua tiie mornin: of ik ih of buy: a Green at my house onthe The following cases of sun-stroke were reported by Jeb lew 11 Plant tin’ Attuineys JS, BARBYRGER, Cashier mm cm— a Ra fas 4 kward!y to the beach ia order to sonl thoi n morning of Lho dth us b did got examine the slops oir the Police 1dicion to those al tv published QUPLLNE 4 FINGS COUNTY —1u tl Suc swore rn a'v Tt day ui July, 10, WV. F. Rusuiss, Nota'y Public. WX OLD BOWERY THEATER. EVERY t and aw y conseal their 20. (jycon's coat, bul it scene evident to me that be bad had the Police in addiion to those hlréady pus UPLLME kK OUT. KINGS COUNTY.—lu the Senuaiacturond nud erchauiv Sark eStatcumm of I NGHT 0 on hat ArTEANOON, SARROaD gninliness in the waves, and you follow {hem Lor the biiry pard night of it; he hore evidences of a man that hud becu on Un Sunday evening, Canries Vreis, employed in the bakery 3 4 A A Salo ito AlN 4 a h I B+ wo» n N the MANCPACTE RE) OPERA ROUTE ond BURLESQUE ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS, bath in whose glorious luxury wmost everything else is lost, YS i Ne. Svdors a hy s io ext doy iastor X of Mr. 63. 15, Fisher at No, 207 Niatheave was found dead in Airanae an 2h wal Og J irande cry from the offer of the boat. Daceased was a native wader of FVERGRELENS, arial cemetery incorplile w Ant MPICHANTS BANK as required by Chast weder (te to Ag As authorizing the foeo ot ‘saturday, tae Tih du is i" obi Cemetery Associntions’ passed iY Ar 01.011,0% #1 MUmbering wightven star erioninors, The foaming breakers come up in irregular bursts, end the ha! i CREDITORS —P re 2 28 Grider sess Lad A 4 eh BR ie foaming pind ru rss, a r "as sick, but proba; he had drank too wach wae or bad A pes Be 4 3 wenn ten ent! 'ed 1 atte va Lovin i EE uy 2A a4 LC PPROY. LOWES JLLONAUTIC AMPHITHEA- power can be experienced tu numberiess wails, Aftor the Grat a 100 mines: 1 told Mr. Coudert T took Lamirande to Del. of Germany, aged 25 3 vars, Lad served iu the army and Loen Gor 1 Ma: LEI LERL OF TER, Fidy-ninth-st., aud Sixth tral PP Liners and saat Iwas responsivie for it; Mr, Coudert anid wonoded several timén Coroner Wildey was to Imld iy por ie als doy of May. 1366. ub A I Pr Eel OF LRU ps sd re Nea a. 2PM plunge, the batler ean rocline wpon the strand aod take the Jie a nothing when he avoke of Lawirande drioking too AN in0nost. Agree 0 Present od ex ibit thelr Pa ProLiv ants’ Bask. to ok br amon degen wid pay that the wove BALLOON ASCLNSIONS Prices from ®1 to BI. waves in cool, sodt ripples abous his feet and thighs; or Le uch, but ii wi oly PRN 4 IAL i wetock o Suadsy ment; Coptine Saher died rude rebrree named io the ssid order, at lus ooo rch. We Cas opt of Tw Anodes and 5 ar Sedid NAKLY LESLIE y 0 A ac 4 hy dee [enie--trrus in epost mental exclt as doa'y Gb Ler rexideans, So 151 Fast hbirt) v h in tha City of Brook vr ww th day y July, a6 Clogs Cwnrn bethre me Lia 70h dev of July, 106 wl ig Lope hI, {in his wonder{ul feats, OPrd EN BUY AY, Aduisdion only 25c, eal plunge in waist decp “nt Su! Bis Shaves of being toiled Wg Su ot a oe tg ny In fren I Jioment 304 Patrick Nugent, a native of Ireland, aged 40 years, residin the forenoon of tint doy, vith the evidences in soppatt of 1 het sail on ce Save tk an 3 over and over aguin by the white capped headers as they roll BA EE LE VAT: refused whe i have at No. 4i0 Atlautic-st., Drookiyn, hile driving a eoac {Shelane, le Orie Wil th subdiie fpr Sty shun 40 ais endian, uf Nnaenss Sanity ot mi a Bt Fin EA be Sa TT im from mis-ocenn, to dina; never saw dowirande Lave wach Moucy tiroungh O:e Hondred-und-twenir.uicth st., Bess Biati-ate., BE or saad Sp meyteined a1 wUy Fodor or cTedirars JOM. 162 i $4,841.50 23 Prmnng. Tho ladies look even dees handsome when they emerge from will uit. f tho Lad! at Taid-day on Musa, KLEUD A etimat abAtiOE HY H We pin ok Eo. b ddan: tas (22 Avecups anand of Loans endive ute, Ry; A 85 Sith ea i riltam Moore testified: Theepar of the Ludlow. be RI a 9) 4 po go ul ded fran tow Droatit Of fhe iy 4 4a 4 Avercpe amount of Sinisa a renee AITBIT NB NILSEN a eww nna thie goa, and you don't fect Like fwltag fu love with one of thew, ol; BO i IR fv Greew for the hm ond died befor: medioal aid could be p veured, Coroner Gute be fe tie Dr Shu ail clea Dui RE A Ce is oacs sete se Hi mo seme int ad] 4) YANDERBURGH, WELLS Co., East corner of The ohieoks and eyebrows of some of thew wore well painted ouer Lamirandes il le subsequently heid on ingue-t. i ig 1 YP ened Lal ee costes net Bare am Fo ramus Ommon Nor vogs Tit wy IR BEST SLA KECK, AEE URED See LUT, relerve the Nnsga lag beng duly sworn, (spoes dnd say that the shove sigtoment r Kors oes N h, y be N R HE CaUNTY conte i ul i 0 this resaue a0, SU p Jams Macnee. Attosuey for Recetwar, No, £7 Walid N.Y. in gumTecs, to vee Deal Jt Kins Agen i neliel FM HARRIS Cashier. for: Ts, Footie and Frapire Cabinets are well known aud appreeisted wonderfully Sraasformed. Blaok eyebsows turn blonde, and aus Roney 10 Hh oihoe, a Goes big 3 Mars Halle died suddenly at wer residence, No. HI2 Chatote SS. Na oe; By Triggmy «dav, 1904 Joyoeen, hs y 3 n by wvety ollice buving thm, ands wud does SY out aL aved ais) rosy cheeks haggard and pale; bul the freshocss of (he voean U. Masha, 5. 0. N.Y, sh, on Sand iy wormin de h p, v=Mteiueit ol 1 LIVE Odors COLAL LCLON. st v! J Li 8 tan Ni CAAOu Th 8 J i Aledical Pron agin rest ia fr ae ba su wr, i Tvtutty a BG Agena hy 47h baad. at the same time cliags to hewn. and the glory of Loaith and Trent Lon othis of similar form were produced. tien Juckvan, dud seddguls ot Suid ay Dight athay feu AME. ES 4 (VEE i A aula dv 4 tant ot Thx A DERBLRU, K {rte Lesaty is cgieam in thelr eyes. Certatuly bParly wll of Tue prisoucd Was, on thess requisitions, delivered to the At 8 o'clock this morning, Jobin Mitchell, a native of Ireland, RE. TRALL FAL KSON™ “PATHOLOGY Averpge anount a Lonad au! BURA oss eonecepsesnne BESET ASE TD No. 110 Fo lron, and Nos. 16 and 18 Datelot, X.Y. pd ose i. bod in the pd TRALL BACKSON wR ATHOLOGY Suita £27 0 0 07000 MY for Sele Sew Clr ad ad ob Fy, Dm hers rear 0 ths ‘wens tr nd dy FROM Toker Laine ig ti dagah S360Y 980 CuSeat, RIA in a 3 went te fe pL wo ir AA rag at. OF Cie sninti cenranriin utenti Ses onn a a n them or &Lol deputy; kno supied by blw a a a Tatas. A hyve on ghey Cos ea Err 3 Sed Tk. 4, A Han Co LizhA0l 1s WATM. EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st,. trightar; and pevhape Bolts, £07 thar contact With 15 M8 Bveon temo or HU wor {a0 30 0F ULF. BAT ok Sirius ight ie vipposed Lave beck the cudag of dest. NE OMe cullen, we nid reed walinly 16 8 pr 2iteLt 18410, sud iy t Ruver Bac, og dig seme pase mud any tam the Whew SALE: iol 18 OF ERS STEAM JOU PRINTERS sud LAbbL MANUEKACQUIL tan God's bl utherad Misery, with Its milion lips of shells end fio yee Loaimt; ie Ty have buen Sdwitted to Werote EAGAN Ea ly icions,"~1C ol agu Tribvpe pret 19 tom beat 67 ur Kuow uedin divi be AB WAYS, Casllien nover-cessing 108 see Lawirande without 4 pass Noa the Shend or aatsdal; 002 pag (CAsZ OF exvis BAcix.—Denpie Eagan, Farts fe vata hutalt of entide Ve pret? of sealen’abie beusit i Tao a ge Os HY motes pd woe UEDA SE There 13 sth) slight element of crime and rowdyisw 10 be yas 8 Jenson he rotessed X Seep a Soudiny outs oy who was accused by his wife of the wieder of man peed Bp TA pr hr fard Metcury. Ble Siaieriont of the NIALL BANK, sare gay ind K) lta Jighth-=t,, bir be had a pass, ky H Cour ge G8 uuertioneing The ut colle, the raat sorte, rd the Speedy oper ves 3 L415 or he mek emdng Rates 13 1 4 Brooklya. fork in 8 Trip fo his piaasast bach, Pickpockels are B03 ig admtt any guo withows w gas; gobabiy united 5a Roie;t Oudiuor, ta SchapIkil Court, Pi A AMEE Lei, 3 ic 2m Sd To ee arty. a hick Wil save AVOME Batuck of Lames 1uesesesss 7 VASE. —=C0r e% aoorsing innoocut people of insuitlug thelr wives mat spokon of without pass; admiited hiw beoanse he Bad i Constable Chusman, of Pottsville, Pa, a di own a vi x sybaci as yt y. hi o wo hsery as =p fo AA ~$1,280.483 54 Tay yt regen Mow Car Rosiies Smith has sirnmpets,) and procuring a rumpus, wherein they may ste] heen oy frequontls there; A "Doctor was atv adafitted, Ydud} Wag fakes in eharge by opti the above place, together with amp 0 reals nt. «fi f PT] hi o mnennt of Cvgataton sisilsiinsitnasansnte Swi uw 9S ny p 3’ o r oho sad amp cical iroatuent —flomon Jouriak CC Amaeand Dad IT pees BE EER Considerable tettminy IO NL COT! River Wiki un Svurel: but the character of the pluos has greatly changed Know whether nil bre 00 oa the 4d of July: J dens bis wife and ince children, 3 3 ing drectie ih wi! oF mova, a" 1 Woakitgion A HDA Spe Sander, whage body was fos ad io the Fast River oa TF jroany of Late, and it is stil} our most popular resort of this kind. Jute iA Bs they bad papers or not; we d.d vot oxamige tho hs Se i prisoner when be came there: I do uot know Whether Lo Lad ACOIDENTALLY {gor —0n Sunday aflervoon, w wiat money I got Orecthl Bank, Deo du'y sworn, depose Aad say (hh! Lie above v cents mornisg last by a wan named Thowas Shea. Inco ootinet. WA HALL, Caster ANequen oe L Sworn before me the Tia diy of July, 1806 of a wound being found under the left ear of de, s——————— there or not; he bosrded with we, Mery yom font, Fk M0 SELPL pee aed 1am oh ene 4 y postive vom that qfeineats Maense termed spermatornrhoea, and Hever T. Cwewwav, 37, Notary Publis supposed he had been murcered, bal no evidel ce X Or 3 'cloe A10¢ fas pot been ATTEMPT 10 Soot AN OFFICER. =A! 11 o'clock on Soin: N ain 2 ortiwice of being sick, but bad in the jail; be complained vue: 0 hg sick, bus nimesit iu the log, causing a severe wonnd. Aber rexel disepres Irhich canse wo much jokey 10 tie human amily. [Boson Laprees u revolver mt the wlentally UNTER, Pessid pt. Flutie Tae, 4 BTR ME bg 0 sll ii Price, $5. Lp ed b in 3 v vy 3 3 Bald tivent port yp J L¥RicAN NEWS COMPARY i Beople ple Runt ~dintm: it the PEOPLE'S BANK, New vitdined to demonstiate ie Jret. oh Sunday night Roandsman Whittemore of the Twenty-second 1 i tend hi Neo 11 x 8 aired by h A Awe of 1&3, 100 the week ending Satur Coroner cannot dud the man shea, wi no physician to atten a Ee ee aunou: of GUAM] DIIEUIMN oo erenuerrees TELAT 0 body, and the inquest was Inst evening ihe Precinct, was called upon to arrest Cherles Christer for an a "Whe farther examination wis then adjourned to Wednesday, Fuap ieahip Picayune Wedd d G3 Avie amos) vl Specs A ais een 5.016 roby PR J Jn $e avidunce taken 0 fur t weetw proballs sauit coramitted by him upon Frederick Stoss, a short time 812m. ik 3 Wreck of the Ship J ing Cords, &x. ibis ime a RIE, SE TT re A A i pogdelicy, Rul Altind eylaid. previons, in a ghureh at No, 29 West Forty fith.st, Christer 1 a3 TONFICE-Jury S-Raforo Com Pogrox, Mondar, July 8 106, a i Ho was a native of 1, 8. COMMISSIONER'S OFFI dh WM FUELED rey taoisaneneraares 1 oCHY aud Cau w ¥ork, we 1 ONC Hester Prowdont of Lhe death, lodged at i OR he A, and previons to his Yesistod, und aw ing A rovalver agem to use ituponthe t 7 TU pisaaner OSBORN, The ship Picayune of New-Orleans, Capt. Brooks, TWM. EV ERDRLL™ SONS, No. 104 ¥ulton-si,— Reop cs bu i, bei I hath denne Edu pti spe Fein eh va i h ILS Jape hoes sioun x Mr. Itiiz. No. 134 uiieer, but a vigorous jee ul his lab by the inties soon brought PASSING COUNTRRVELT MONKY. Genoa, in hallnst, tor John, N. B., win wausked 43 Tor CHARLES louged last evening made AANEEDE ps with: (hate aged ho 4h ruilian to terms, Ho was tareh 0 LC CREEK IMBIGIC United Stator agi. Charioe Wolfram. Duck Island, near Mount Desert, ina fog, oi Be Ais with the Coropes to” chnrge Pr at kim, and then couyoyed to Bellevie Tig 4ege was gharg 4 with sitompting 10 joe Crew argd Shap o toial vik WEDDING CANDY pod JINk bah biUBERY. (Lvapurued J Berg belpie me tis Ti ny of Jug ie Mae aes kt

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M A NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1566. b I IIE menced the work of clearing sites for the erection of new soyin can [3 PITY some premium to tl iuventor. Several new of J PORTLAND. siores, and on sl! sides are heard the a a Of PreMAIanNen rr go i k as the th: fos aren for examination hd tents sine rposes hi advanced enormous! n 4 r 7, 3 v Rents for business puchosss bave advinced enormously aed ior yx CHARLESTON BETWLEN THE NEGROES AXD The Late Mr. George Bruce. Nehave siniy efored to the cans sovelti aint Liofuvieg versose wars sesiveced .Festusday. by Juige RE have me! with no losses are in luck. TUE POLICE=~GLY. TILLSUN AND COTTON PLANTING. SEETCH OF BIS LIFE AND FUNERAL TO 3 the trade in t Se John Thomas, burglar: In the third degres, State ALL THE BANE VAULTS UNINJURED—THE CHURCH- Th t ua i wg A Kat: The funeral of tho late M:. George Bruce tosh place hoored ol po feavelience fm] foc Moke th execution ot in fp paths 3 Liam Warren, fo "ts lw ID "Gay JLLS ALL MELTED BY THE T—INCIDENTS AND rere was a riot in the market ai Charlesion last Satur me fu RANE A 1 eres a L vik e om reon, State Pr ab City on Satu: Gay and BELLS ALL Ei D BY THE UEAT—INCIDENTS AND ht Some neta solders wore Docking up the last evering fom Grace Church, corner of Broadway and work. Maoy of these were of 1 own Jyvention, te Thon. ith, wet LEE Leon Sis Prisons i be’ 0 ran Mandsv. Jule 9. 1806 assage, and were requested to desist by the police, Toe Tonth.gt t 35 o'clock the funeral eorteme arrived ab tie PRACAES Cut, and the matrices uted up by his o¥h is ates (lark, attempt at in CO fir Senday. he Merchants’ Bank ig Tong ke Ei barry then left, and “hort y after returned rednforoed and rec) my oF pelos ey: ps rhea a 0 1 Fle was never so Lappy as when he could leave che dotails Prison 2 years and 6 moots, wore ous Merchants Hani yan hog oe OI a i tired into the police, dragerousiy wounding one of ws mre h, aL he Famatas pie a eived by a ge non of b siness, and iy quictly at Ihe bench 2 the grivate Eig Bartram, burglary io the third degree, State Prisom i Cunt g ving es i aa w i A 3 3 rn’ tan l n 3 lan Rep H onened. and all have been fou safe colored bystanders. Forty policemen charged and rouled wr of friends. The body, inclosed in a splendid silvers othice, deTinng an cutting something new in t pOgTApi- 1 CTU OFS FIRE INSURARCE COMPANIES Lr oa and yo JCD fang ute. barns dared be eT I I mounted rosewood casket, was deposited underneath the ical on This he cutisved to Sfery hind? and i Solin Harris, complicity ia the same offense, State Prison FANEUN 4 LE IADURANCE COMPANIES Iv avareibiny’ baine tureal white be the jatonSe In reply to the charge that Gen, Tillson is interested in 5 op Law dia a mile or two) until near the close of hms life, when his 5 ne tf everything being med white by the iuteuse cotton Bs tine. he sure: HY Cortily uo or that 1 pulpit, when ther Mnpressive funeral service of the Episco- eyesight failed and he was compelled to abandon R Edward Smith, for stealing a coat from a hallway, Poaiten heat. planting, upon honor 1 Cause wis soul b t f F 4 both tiary for 6 months, t EE {Whe tents among the ruins look quite picturesque, and aw not iuterested directly or indirectly ju planting 1 this pa! Church was resa by the Rev. Mr. Morgap. At the I well remember his reply on my alluding to this not Cliris. Wiliams, for attempt at grand larcany in are a study for ag uri g or any other dale.’ conclusion of the smemonies a procession, which con- my since, Yes, Mr, savage, I have had to qmt the fiaruess from a stable, Staie Prison for two in Sm AT TEAM teens benelt, and when b eannot walk auy more my life will ba Name, for picking pockets, Siate Prison for SYMPATHY IN THIS AFD OTHER CITIES. a TUE CITY ON SATURDAY. iY patches dated Portland, July 7, cont vin the fol. 1 r items Keery arriving train and boat has been crowlad with peo Wie vio have come 40 view the ruins of the terrible contlagra IE Vednesday night. There are pre hath 10,000) strangers fn the city. and among the number are ma’ y pickpockets aud thieves who have plundered indiscrimivately tu all sections of the cit) At about o'clock this morning a man named Moses Russell was relieved ckei-book containing $1,500 whil» pu: clos al paper on Congress-st., abd 8 thor 308 ol am fis have algo been reported, M of the rascals are supposed to be from Boston and Now-York, and Mayor Ravens t telegraphed tabave detectives seut on from tues? J Norehend and arrest them, ations were issued at (he old City Hall this morning to They received them in baskets, ng wap, who has not enjoved rary such a de- Pateick Gleason a labs KOM Lo. Lib, €F jure Lover worsed Lausell Ww rer on Thurso Cied vesterday quit 5 or vor Hall wee vesterday eiled to view tne hady bat Aeotier vu luguest unnec sary after learutug tne cs in the Cun An order has jgst oeer issued by ‘the Mayor directing the Junoodiate cles g of fhe LAT-TOOMS, REBUILDING. A dat ned «fori fe 10 be made this week ta commence toe work of rebuliGing oo a large scale. The Dearing heirs wet block of six stores immediataly in Kx are inlending to change ot. ‘The Casco Bank building is to bs imimedintal v re puilt in Middie st. David Kesar is to commance the joires. fon of 1 9 iu the same #.l'¢ by ki JWI AS the Barbour Vi ru is mak Fong tan ere falarge rumber of stores in var 38 paris of the St. John Swith. another lurve cayitalis!, bas ageady vaults showed ouly 110 degrees at the hizhest point in the eases when uprotacte The church bells were all melted by the heat, Self-registering thermomotors in Lowell Senter's lower vault, and 130 in the upper vault, Tis vault was built fifty years ago, Lave bugs crawlad out of the Merchants’ National Bank vault when opened. This vault wes exposed to the hieat for a loag period, there having been many tuns of coal on fire iu the cellar, and the fis still burning. This vault was built some 25 vears ago. The contents of the First National Bank veull came out in beautiful order. Safes of nearly all descriptions proved worthless in most aud the few which did not fail were probably saved by ei It is prov d from this that vaults ouly, built in the ground, are entirely reliable. The Masonic lodges are to meet in convention on Wed- nesday afternoon, to provide for the peedy aud to arrange tor a new Masome Hall, They saved nothing but the jowels, records,and charters. is enmstances, rr EP —e ANOTHER GIL (ONFLAGIATION, I EXTENSIVE FIRE ON BENNENOFF RUN=TWENTY DUCING WELLS DESTROYED, TITUSVILLE, Pa,, July 8, 1866, There was a great fire on Bennehoff Kun last night, Dunug a thunder storm the lightning struck the gas pipe in the Western Union Telegraph We'll, The fire quickly communicated to the tank, which exploded, and the oil rai down the Run, causing the flames to communicate with several other tanks, which in turn exploded, wud caused one of the heaviest couflagrations the oil regious has ever experienced, We learn that between 18 and 20 large producing wells were burned up, cluding two or three large th wig wells, among which were the Sheridan and Western Union Telegraph wells, Both of them large flowing wells, The Sheridan had eight or nine tanks filled with oil, ell of which were destroye l. Ag far ns we ean learn some 20,000 PRO: barrels of oil were figure than this, The oil was a foot deep as it ran down the Rua to Oil Creek. i There were also between 20 aud 3) derricks destroyed, the wells of whieh were in various stages of completion. The loss cannot be estimated at proseat, but it is very heavy, DIN a BURNING OF THE BRIG YAZOO-—BAFETY OF THE CAP- TAIN AND CREW, Proviper cr, July 9, 1206 The intense heat of the past three days 1s tempered somewhat to-night by showers, The brig Yazoo, Nichols master, from Baltimore via Chester Kiver, Md., of snd for Richmond, Me, with a cargo of ship-timber, caught fire from a kerosene lamp, the cabin, on the night of the 6th inst, in Jat, 30.47 and ong. 72.25, and was burned to the water's edge. The captum aud erow, oight in number, took fo the boats, and were picked up next day 3) mites south of Fire ANTES. FRALINE trom Philalelpliia, and landed here this afternoon. The captain and wate lost evrything; but the crew saved their clothing, The Yazoo was an A No 1} vessel, built at Richmond, Me., in 1863, and valued at $24,000; partly insured. The captain owned one-sixteentli, SINKING OF THE STEAMER VIGO=—A CAPTAIN DROWNED. SAVANNAN Monday, Juy 9. 186, The steamer Vigo, coming up the river this morning, in her bottoms. The cargo is being lightened ina daaged condition, The extent of the damage is uot yet ascer- tained, Provmexcr, Xi. L, Monday, July 1% Capt. Philip Corson of the schooner Brandywine, fom Philadelphia for Fall River, was knocked from his vessel on Sunday afternoon, at the entrance to Mount Bay. and drowned, i FORTIIESS TO

NEW HALL FOR ODD FILLOWS—CHARGED WITH PEMPTIED SMUGHLING=—A YOUNG LADY BURNED TO NRO. AT bomeless people “ule PAG Cn 5, &e., and quickly hurmed to their quarters on MOKE CLOTIIING NEEDED A MOTHER AND SON tuntoy Hill where the hunger of me a desolate cll was BURNED TO DEATH=IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE apposed. dbe scene was vue traly sffecling CITY GOVERNMENT Mavor coutinues to receive large tributions from all T otha iabed b Fe TOE Ca eg Tuy Tho Excentive Committee distribated all tho elothing ind Ie L328 J i" teak 3 'Y Belnaia and Washingion have aii responded hiberally aut OB Band bis morning, and still found thousands of apph Vv sdditional assistance. Newburypor has sent s nts sulienng badly. I Js desirable that any clotiiug i wey ond $2,000 worth of provisions, which had been donated should be forwarded at once, ud- (wo NewYork ladies visitiog hers returned home on Friday dressed to Woodbury L. Dana, Ward Room No. 3. wv completing their visit. Zuey said they were satis Zobira Chickenng, a truckman, and hi£ mother, were Jied wan not tight for them io remain here taking up burnt to death in their house ou Larch-st. ‘Yhe bodies LE their friends when there were such urgent calls for wore discoverad to-day. a wei wg is Xe y ha. aaa hod of in An important meeting of the City Government was Lae A OT 1h JBL tO Use In H 14 3 Rion ‘udp GIstribu- hald to-night, Orders were passod constituting Commit- tin among the suff:rers by the fire as her julgment v 2 Bsn abauki dicttte. tees to establish grades, widen, locate, or discontinu 1 roots in the harmed district have bean so far oloared Sircets in the burnt district. t ey ble in nearly all directions. Notwithstand- A general revision of the lines of streets will probably i (stet ing beat of yesterday and to day, workmen bave be made; also, an order for a Committee ou a Public b sly employed ia clearing away the rubbish and ex- Park and a markgt on the burnt district; also, a Commit cy monk the debris for the buried sal and vaulis. tee iu regard to rebuilding the Cily Government building. Sant arrest sa elry 3 RE wp A a i Fe WKH An order was introduced reguesfing the Governor to cal! bt v “ir 8 vous hie arti H 8, CO ve i i wa te a special session of the Legislature for the purpose of 8 on of W re CODS ved by Messrs, Thompson Co. Bdopting the amendment tothe Constitution of the United o New- Ha ia 1 posit St) States, and at the same time to give additional power {o vault v ot WOrning, o the City of Portland, so that compensation can be claim dd pom stars were I rezrliy and were found to bo par vs well as allowed in cases of altering streets. This was A sell regisseriug tuermometer indicated a referred to the City Solicitor, 0 degrees, i Nn teipstanding the fact that every tant seat hero has been pitced a cupied, and (very house is crowdad to its ut. Protection for the City. Wiis the painful fact confronts il yanaity that Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. wearily 5,000 of their namber are oven n w without 100fs to WASHING 10X, Monday, July 9, 1866. Ou tiew, wakiag total of not less than 13.0% persods, a Inn of them Woes children, Who are HEP On the 7th inst. the Secretary of the Navy received wanderers upon tt face of the cart! nttorly depend a telegram from the Mayor and otaer prominent citizens of ol 1 ritable instinets of their teliow mor the i p BE wo their lellow mon, and te portland, Me., requesting a marine guard to aid in protecting Md Ad 3 i AN INCEADIARY that city. On the same evening o guard of 77 mea was dis A man ziving the name of Caarles LL. Saghorn, asserting patched from Portamouth Navy Yard, with a suitable namber to be Parsonsiield, Maine, aul lus businoss n of the Grand Trunk Ralioad, was a. fn t evening on Munjoy Hill by the police, whila be J Wal wos settee fire to a house ia that Doality: and Meetings of Sympathy. eu with g to lire two more, His oh PROVIDENCE. to n plunder, t gn evidently Provipesce July 4, 1876, boing now that distan a and thus Upwards of $2,300 wera subscribed here vesterday for the LTA b pal prolacuon 4 3 Portland sufferers. Collections were taken up in the bend F wii churches to-day, for the same purpose. 0.0 LR whet WLO Lave v i BOSTON, MI INSTR AY MTANT Bomand “i vaoled the atmosphere hit ors {re 10 to 13 de- ad EE the city aboat 7 o'clock on Sunday night, The building, whieh cooled the atmosphon withiu doors from 10 Mr. Bru fonndery Las been the source of supply for A M gre met oF SENth AR ofica and the W {ld fs constructed of heavy timber, was 26) foot in lengih, 75 feet grecs. i fm of RAwerica and the West India Islands. T crrma. Jaly 0, 1366-0 of. deep and two stories in hight, with the exception of 13 faet “4 3 HILADE ye y u led the ir i Ve Broce had scounmlated a li rye fortune by Las an. which is three stories bigh, the bulding was partially in. Rain fell copiously last nmigut an ay yo in the dustry snd eareful invesimeuts, He was twice married, elosed, ns jesably, ‘The thermometer now ssands i be thos nd wife dvice whout five ¥oazs since. Iwo 3004 Tro tornado which swapt along from the Wost struck the shades, sud two dangle cis suivive ui Fils son David has long building close to the chimuey nharly broadside aud crushed heen assoc.ated with nm business. OF slight frame, the autire structure, with the exception of half a dozen posts, THE DIANA. Mr. Bruce Fal the appeazance of a man of infinn bealth, 10 the ground wil a tremendans rash. fhe scaatiing. rats. sin h d kK. Nod his extreme regulsrity ¢F% PAINE, 43 nis rg A Sa Ve aa Any WINTER GARDEN. cor {dot end his li o out. fomeel it suall enough Zor Sre-wood, 2he heavy Ymhers INTE} 4 y aba yr were not much damaged, Among the various dramatic attractions offered last LER 4 Ha He two mm is 3} Lhe Joos will fa. upon Roscow Tracy, contractors, resid ah icied F fntumbne at tha Winter Gardon Gs Sasi “Aig Inss of Lager reand naver (we in Chicago. Mr. Roscow yesterday afternoon mde an evening, the revival of Columbas” at the Winter iarden ng bots Wore it ow vines to of tae opinion that the damage will be between 2uiRg, 10¢ rev.ey IKin J J IL our p re raat 1s of Lae A u en C proved especially sucers ful. Daspite tue sultriness of the tie doinestic circle, we might relate meny ineidonts $20,000 and $25,000 woaluer, the aulionce was lirge—wiich, in these days, 18 pouching Lis luli His white cravat and neat simple The building was to bave bean completed on the Jat of Au eral p (a! Ph. ble cloray gust, ‘Ihe contractors will put cu an additional force of 10v trivwph indeed. Columbus’ was verformed ina Jelightial ve Li preara A a yeu jie clergyidaa, F og 4 wp ™y un tmttrebeam] “Sow porsnras asd I 3 endowed wits uiarked positive individ lity. ®en, and are 12 Lopex to have the buildings completed within mauner. Mr. Brougham kas introduced new pazsazes ard i Mepim wor th Meo die diverzent 1 3 fow days of the time agreed npon, scenic effects, and has plenteous!y sprinkled the ll disogue °F ot by 3 Tdi wr bt Two men were iu the b ilding, but ran a moment before the to y io i otic sé ep Ey ugh ud shiny hrildioe was prostrate: h vn of the a with new and telling josts. Thore Is a good deal of poetic seu He bad mueh of the simplicity, humor, and direet Lit tow v rh I a sh) a timent in the burlesque, and a decper meading in its satire ria 5 04 gpeech of the Quuker, combinad with Rooteh and but partially inclosed; but, as it was “the building wus than is cominon in works of its class, The vision of Columbus, 1 and s Iwill, bie was slow of decision, Every. sbook to the fouudation, aud was very nearly hurled over, in the first scene, is a spacial illustration of its poetic falicities "4 mitted to him or his own selfongi te I plas ee was voee rx ed aller Ralnure wonght, it when one i np. s (AAT xe al and the allusion to ‘united Fenians,” with which Mr, loeiied after oe 3 night _- a Augest oF CoUusTERPEITRERS.—Two young men, u it Wis LURAY 1 od Conirovers Wi ne X- Broagham suddenly drops from poetry into absurd a Y $rzbeard ha d i recalls strangers wera arrested in Hoboken yesterday while engaged ue No ug se k) oo itv and matter ‘is a positive stroke of genins yoy wor. If he gave an er for in passiag counterfeit United Statos 50 cent currency. The iis persosation of Columbus is coarzuog Ly reason of ifs son t xeeuth a ue expeet d it to be obeyed in piv v aL i prow [Pa BO Ge a tie rit} 3 Wull v dia an i hee timeout scarcely 124s than its humor. Alter all, the art tuat i 30 at d wi oh a, le b the Sy Fam ot trib ot wor of tus with, Moony tllustrations of thig pacul. can awaken tears is the surcst to win the tribute of lang'ter mic tepedtod. (Id occurs 10 100 tht wit DROWNED IN THE ANAL. =A colored boy, 13 years Y ‘aw reoynah trifle yt gia 4 S p “wt frat art Mr. Brougham possesses. No man tries Ti suthiea: of age, pamed Samuel Johuson, was drowned while bathing Liat rn C00, nder pnde he trifling. As to i ts mad ma at 1 OOM x y tt no man conceals a kinder heart under the trizing a we ake goma alterations ip a room, 1 we the Morris Canal. near the Lafayette Bridge, on Sunday scensry, Colurabus” has heen well presented. The appe decided Low it should be done and gave minuie instra hind afternoon, His bedy was subsequently Jecoverad by oae ot Wigey, eiall ioturesg 0 the ely i nen bad never worked his companions named Powers. Decoased resided at the ition of Columbia, in act first, was especially pictarccque. si Liam ad never worked wpa name A tition of Columbia, 1a a yA. uj yy a civres aud did not understand the law that should corser of Last Broadwiy and Canals:., New-Xurk. A wareh, in the second act, won merited applause, Fie sub i gt yf tical knowledge sn ted that the 3 o" ’e Folia a pis wractied OW iedyg SUZ seste nw! TL sidiary characters were, in general, well played A Pretty Al t be botior attained joviniion Sunpen Dn 2 a i piace of Business” preceded the burlesque, but was mot wel! i Propuain He thazaibiii giliec, hy Va¥uon, Syppey Doati—A woman named Ellen Camp Piece of Basineas preceae resque, a ie ugstaned the re ousibiii v of disobeying his 1n- ooo plored at dayior's Hotel, ia Josey Cliy, wus wakvi acted in may particular.“ Colimbus" will be presented every oh A A Sa Ra Ry 0 naw RE NG enddenly ill on Sunday evering, and died within an bour, and evening. i ny o trou Bis PIGD, Sit 3) thoweht it would Before medical aid could be summoned. Deceased had been rot followed his directions, I thought it would Deiore ic Uivdl QC Si n 11 e 14 work bett a gif have done it,” he he 8 or roe working in the kitehen during the day, and complained of a IMMIGRATION. —1L0 following table shows tue "of eaten hai til oof Wi Bout i der: ris of ulocd to the sead. ‘The remaius were conveyed to the l total bar of wuzers aFtived at Castle Garden during Fi'V0s G0 1 his raason Luurelot. bout considering pps Tonse, and the luguest was postponed until to-day for total umber of passcazers arrive I Ph GEHEE 10 question of which was the preferable mode, Le an hq ngrpose of having a post mortem made. the month of June, 1563, the several ports of Bar SesbayX. My friend, 3 Gplore you DO 80. the aud EE r variad olsaa ans. 180 p total mbe G think Ime. de il down and pu H n- AR ahi v A tion and their varied clzssifi zations, as, also, the to ay er I a 1 4 rtrd mel ry it hy 1 wil IncexpiarY Firz.—Last evening, shortly afler HPONes retod you, aul no she uen, i 3F yeasts thoy bro SEE thew he fuch Wh a fh Total, alter ic I Lis was done but subsequently changed to the o'clock, nn attempt was made to burn down the saleratus fac Nas of port ‘0. of vessels. Alisns, Citizensret dio U. 5, tal, rac ul d a Washi 3 14 004 IW 14.305 carn t's plat tory, Cf ington aud Warrenste, Jersey Cuy, 1iverpoo! a 5 valid 14 Jal 14.353 1 ters pla oy ner 0 iw MAD canssnssrssnns 3 1.14 Lit afr. Bruce was always ready to hear suggestions, and owned by Mr. Andrews, 4 ns 3 rae 149 woul carefully weigh them at his leisure, lie Whe fire was kindlw iu some wood piled against the build: liavTo ‘es i J, 742 L447 eaull not be hurried or prossod to an instantancous decision M8 aud when discovered was yuder good headway, LEnzine Ham! arg i? 4. J O14 hat 2 baru the wt involved. Being a man of Lompauy No. 3, Ising in that vicinity, Zot work in a fow I Ire 2) 440 7 yap Wie cidasier EE an koneals for Minutes, and extinguished the flames before any damage of pi a 25 iA Qz5 wealth, meany 08 Weed Jropoymiec 35 appeals for Coy eruesce was done. In the secoud story of the building ROLLETRUI ees eres 3 312 1 “ir mid made to Lim, While be was not given to large benev. |g gq gored 9) sacks of sltpeter, Batons a olence, we know that he did much more in au unpretend- re cnr recess ing way has b edited to him. Many worthy in. 4 ABDUL cove vannin 2) 4 nd Mig Wb) thal ha wed i wld hy any py ny by ties a dividual and humane societies were, during lus whole lifo, Be La Salle Lasiiiute Total....... 5... 82 475) A SLI ther ring assistance, whilo many moro, ANNUAL EXAMINATION, RECAPITULATION, that y to rominend them to his judgment, Tho annual esamination of the De La Salle Insti Sailing vossels.. 5 AH 1 3: 4 wor hese were the wost noisy in his En oat] Tharsd 4 which Ww ti BOuIen ce eenaan 32 i6.te3 fot 4 disy remember one of this class, whose Sute, which begun ton 7s te gs 3 frig Whig Ee eu ean Ti 30 re 1a] se disclosed to Lis face in the koen, nosed oun Friday and Saturday of last week at the Total...oeee.. bi a es hare. ti manner peenliar to him, After lis Cooper Institute Hall was concluded pat Jvasivg. i J 1 D8 ‘apt ud. tening t ort of the man a few woigents, he Quite a jarge audience Was present. lowing DEPARTURE OF CAPT. HUubsON. —Cap J B. Hud 18 i with unrufed sorenity, My friend, a cars Nu tha programe of exercises for last evening: son, whos: intended voyage to Europe 10 bis mupiature ship 0 wae’ door, Khe luat was sutiicient w bring Uverture, Band Opening Addroms. James B Pisbor. The iotis! me apt close heure erhiails, solo, tr, of three tuns puiden we have ng PA tue interview tan abrupt close, SA Ag McGowan; Les Peries J. McKillop; Measu 2 BUNE, took Lis departure yesterday, Lay Boos Nora fry worthy printers owe much of their success ia ior Yab i J to UG sar al 5 Bo ot 3 Me Ga 3 ration, 1st Com. Class; What Joy to Greet our ba at v0 Sioex P. m., Sousd for Liveipor] ag ey lite to his pecuaiary gid. Others have gone to bin when wative Plains, solo, E Coletti; Declamation, D. wt Joup W 3 eS wh Lis rO4TeSS. in srouble, and if toey unreservedly and honestly extub- Sgllivan; selections from ‘The Eaehantress,” os. Taiiha ave frequent Ryws P ited tho state of their affairs, and made it evident that for tra; Book keeping. 1st Com. Cfass; Music, Band; Geom- sly (Syntheiie and Anelyetic), Csloulos, 1st Acad. Class; Mosher, Oh! Sing Me to Kest—Solo. Gi. Moora; Declamation, J. Grady, Saratoga Polka, tr. lkrecht; Friedriob Maroh, Or chestra; Declamation, A. Newlin and J. I. Fisher; Ths Rol: ling Sea, Choir; Latin—Sallust. Virgil First Division; Sela tions from 11 Trouatore”—Cornet Solu, James Carolan, Tssay, Ii. Morrison: Music, Band; Closing Address, J. Grady. Tue prewiums wera then awarded. bearanco or assistance would enable them to overcome their difficulty, have found him a true friend. But when they could not show a clear record they received little mercy He was over auxious to enhance the interests of the trade, either mechanical or moral. Ho took a warm iu- tarest in the weifare of our society, aid frequently inquired Low we were-prospering, He was the first and largest patron of the Printers’ Library, wd offered a liberal sub gevintion toward a fund for 19 permanent endowment. His own !ihrary was rich, containing a large number of rare works of the eartest peried of black letter print, with illuminated imitials, and also in MSS, of the samo oharacter of an eariter date, During the existence of the Mechanics fostitute, and tb earlier years of the Auwetl- can. he was an active member, and at their meotings Le frequ mtly gave interesting aud iastruenve talks on some Crivivan Reconp.—The following cases were brought before Justice Connolly at yosterday's session of the Fourth Police District Court: James and Adam Orth entered a complaint of assault and battery against Patrick Loy, Michas! Rastings, Cornelius Heffern and George Howard. The complaiants testiticd that they met the prisoners on a Weehawken teriy-boat, ob Suber. hal Sus d the aime was eugaged (u robbing a small boy of cilerries; compla remonstrated with tae thief, when be and bis confederates set Lhe prisoners were held 1p ao met Wel Le gpon and beat cou plainants ginea he dosing Tt stimula mventive aweor fi th um of 8600 each tot lu al nress that should 4 1 MeF ov was charged by James Markin with assault g Pi nog us wd battery, and was Leld in the sum of $300 to answer lie tor i beet Da tivels clare 5 Lo Lhe offered baude Qfook David Gubdan asain Jose Metin ve ay WR EE TE ME GILDERSLEEVE—~On Sunday, July 8, Charles H. Gildersiceve, od 45 His remains will be takes to Connecticut for interment. HAIGUT=00 Monday, 9th ast, Mary, the wifs of A. H. Haight, the ath year of het axe. Ye The relatives and of the fauily are respect fill fuviied to tind her funeral erro Ads J. the 10th imac, at 3 o'clock Be EE aaet I 00TE os inn tr ai, Td How py VERIC i LE RHO July eveuing. July 8, at 6 o'clock, Mary ML. The re Btives sud friends of t Le familyare re the funera’, from her late residence, No. shetiully Juvited to West Tokol vewiond ot., ou Tuesday. loth iust., at 2 o'clock. MESIER=On Sunday evening, July 8, Abraham R. Mesier, in the 65th year of his Relstives and friends of the fi are invited to attend the funersl, of Trivity Church, on Tuesday, [uth wast, at 4 o'clock p. oi, without futher notice RODGERS—At Gresupoint. L. I, on Monday aftera J of George W. aud Sophie C. yd Lillian May, only daughter aged 13 mouths and 9 days. The relatives riends aie respect lly invited to attend the from the residence of ber grandfather, James Rodgers, ony... No. East Touth st, New Vork, without further invitation, on Wodmes- afternoon, st 3 o'clock. KLL=In Bridgeport. Conn. at the residence of hat mathals Sn Thursday, Joly 2, Lorine A. Leigh, wits of john ti. Russell bury, Coun., aged JL years. LOZANZ 00s Sunday, July 8, Secor Don Abigail Lozanz of Veoesfle, ears. His frien sare invite! to attend the funeral, at S:. Francis Xavier's Churen, West th-et., Suxth-ave., ou Tuesds at 10 o'clock. pos Margi RAYNER—On Sanday, July 8. Mrs. Acne B. Rayner aged 67 Her fiends, 3d of Lier son, Benjamin 8. Rayner, ate (vite ve aneral, from her late tetidees, Noo 142 Wast Tuisty- attend her sighth-st., ou Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'cl MASONIC NOTICE=NORMAL LODGE, No. 523 F. AM The members of Normal Lodge, No. 523, and A. M, summoned to attend a special communication of the L be at its rooms. No. way. on TUESDAY, hdy 19, 1 3 o'clock, for the pur, of attending the funers of our late Br JAMES L. FRASER. Tho members of the Fraternis paige fly inviiad 02 Mids AM LOSTEN RADAR: 7 LL NDRES Beal Notices. re and ae to i “Gales from Araby the Bloat,” freighted with the breath of One antal spice bowers, are not so eutrancing as the perfums of the NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS of PHALON SON. But wind that you have the real thing" with the iadorsemcat Phaion fe Son, Perfumers, Now-York, boown nto the glass of the bottle. AlN others are spurious. Sold by ol Droggists Bathing Suits for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. GENTLUMEN'S FURNISHING 000s, SHIRTS AND SUMMER UNDER WEAR, er nt ia great varisty. DEVLIN CO, BEJDADWAY, Cox WARREN ST BROADWAY Com ORANDST. The Best Pargative tu the World, RADWAY'» REGULATING PILLS, COATED WITH SWEET GUMS, Superior to sugar, Freo (rom fasta, Novar wickea or The only vegetabls substitate for calomel or mercury kaown (a world, sad superior to a! purgative, alterative, or cathartic pills im geaeral use, THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD REGULATE THE SYSTEM, AND PUROE from Lhe shomach, lwor bowels kilnays ekin, and other secretions ali DISEASED HUMORS. Prise, 25 counts per box. Sold by Druggis's. RADWAY Co. No #7 Ma deh lane. Established 121. WM GALE, J&., LATH WM. GALI SON, AN BROADWAY i'r), polices Hotel, 300 BROAN ACTER ER STERLING SILVER WARE, AND DEALER IN FINE PLATED WARES, [4 now receiving ine assortaen’ of the GORHAM MANUFACTURING Co.8 PLATED WARE, A now and sunerior article. exeelling in quality and fineacss of Anil any plated war: aver betore oflered allies of fen] Or foreign manam- yr 5 facture. Woo Jn, wl occupy the sore Nos 372 aud 374 BROAD WAY, Metro A i Metropol Hotel, abit Augant Deatness aad Discharges from Cured, by the uss of the racently inventad Vegetable axtoact OTITINE, Price, $1 30 2 bottle. Fo: sale by all Druggists. WEEKS POTTER, Droggits, Noo 17) Washiogtoust., Boston. Wholesale Agents pO, MoT Jl Ja pul Lhe font of from the of a Deputy Marshal of the Urlied States ou the 3d of July, lust is of a bilious complexion, about 5 fet 6 Lichen igh build, very dark eyes, blacs air, alight y touched with gray, tooth d-caved aud partly broken on the lel side of the uo Wore a full beard at the time of his nop and was i black. Speaks no English. Apply ww COUDERT BROTHERS, 49 Walls, New York on No. saturday 3p. m, losing Movement, The Commitias the hr A AA m. Movewiont desire to express sncers thanks to Mysade AT STEWART A Co D. COLLAMORF Co. LAKE MoCREERY LF BOL TELLIER BROS, BALL BLACK& Co, APPLETON fLCER. LOWE? BLORE aqually roupestable ares who 8 at thefr afwaruou. WM JOHNSTON jr. Secretary. A Te reo le HINED om TIFFANY Co, W, J. SLOANE. aud a large number o 9 07 business ou Saturdsy Wirt wil keep Meats Fruita amd V ALEX. M. LESLEY, No. Sixth awe. ‘an Wie has avited the Mayor, P im El Nan We Ch at cal Wg Manifestations. A Seance wil be gives 3 VEN o'clock. at No. 314 Broadway. No stranger a mitted without a ul “Medical Common Sense. 40 1 w—19 Mutrations. $1 hers. id. Contents go TE LA GS ee Wo York. Cousaltations free, hi'y, (com 9a m 0p m. Invalides ato die tance may consult by letter mred, Sant {ree Addo i El B. fort wud Cure fy ity “York. Eves Made New. without Spectacl Jen ot Modicias. Pamphlet re é FOOTE, M.D, No. 1,13 Broadway. New York Address EB 00TE D., No. 1, 08 A diad “rhe Woodlawn U 1s stunted on lew Railroad (main entiulee at Sodlawr Spation), hh wiles

cmetery No! Tweut of the Central Park, Office No. 9° t Wi CLIFT. Controller. aad WClaten ok rina re of sil Riad REPAIZLD WASHINI Wehnnre Nai: y MACHR eD RPANY. on Courtiandt-st Now-Y ark. PUA hair irs quality hate Rd Wigs, Toupees lye and hair dyeing Ny bs Wena de id 0 ad wa, al sade 8 ALY

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NAT NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1866. 0 CORRESPONDENCE, p——— 's Trip Across the Plai POLES a) Sp (0 sa TR mm EHUCATION IN LOUISILIIAS. I we THE FREEDMEN IN CAROLINA. et 1.°.AD MINING IN IOWA. AMIPROVEMENTS IN FLLAINOIIS. wo A TRIP TO COLORADO, ct 11.—ON THE FRONTIER. vr Speci Correspondent Jusoriox City, KANSas, 13 MILES WEST OF For: RILEY, June 20, 1866, As 1 reerossed the Kaw in order to take the train to To peka, 1 felt that my stay io Lawrence had been too short. 1 cloudless, with a delightfu! prairie dells bavond the Wakarusa ®rom Ou “I'he day was warm &l breeze, and the sofdr-tinted puvited exeurs Tho main street of the town began to swarm with farmer gons, pouring in from tae ric Hl eountry to the south, the mechanics were at work upon new buildings in all directons, the vans of the wind-mall on the Bluff were vhivling merrily, and all sights and pounds spoke of ei ui occupation. Foriunately, the Pi Lawre do not expect their place to become Lost tow West, Sir!"—s0 they are tolera- b f a steady and healthy growth for a good many years 10 «or I Topeks twenty-nine miles by rail), in an hour a Th laid slong the Kaw bottows, on a grade as nearly P hie. The valley hasan aver- ne dtl wiles. and the uplands on the nor nth, t wsion of bluff head- jand wi family lkeness in their for- mat seyt 4 oe changing variety of outlines. 1 val i features of the main valley, 0 etines the bluils retreat so as to forn or amphitheater, a mile ortwo 1 srand concave slope of uniform green, sot against 1 f two or three miles the road or 1 {f the Kaw, flowing in narrow, Bi 5 which are fringed with trees 1 i alth and harmonious beauty, Ri ii wlier to find in the United States, on! i M ind there Is 1 in Kansas to remind one of Cali- form i hile, now so green, must be a golden brown 50 the Autuma, the black soil takes or loges moisture with ty, t r {as the game keen, bracing flavor of 1 vid there seems te be some resemblance in the nm leo usof the two conntries, Certainly, u wos! attractive state 1 have A Ai) the K vw bottom were snp rb 1 ha Ci co forward, no wheat so close and heavy-headed, this year. The farmers were taking ad- vantage of the day to work their corn-fields, the most of which were in sore need of the operation, Rank as is the will grase of this region, the imported weeds have a still vanker growth, Last year's fields are completely hidden wider erape of “1 every fence-coruer has a grove of giant datura (Ji mestown-weed), and the roads 1 saw no gardeu o> orsc-weed.” are lined with tall ranks of sun-flowers. the river, who wa that was catirely clean, and, what struck me with more surprise, no attempt at an orchard, The beauty of the eountry lies in its natu features; cultivation, thus far, bas not improv t Topeka, at present, 18 the end of passenger traius on the Pacific Kaihoad. Ju another weck, however, they will run daiiv tv Wanmego, 35 miles farther, or 100 miles west o tiissouri River, We landed at a little cluster of shanties newly s 2 up among the sand and thickets on the north bavk of thé K liete an omnibus was in waitinz, to convey us across the pontoon bridge—or rather two bridges. separated by a bushy island in the river. Be. yond these the town commences, scattered over a gentle glope, rising to the th for half a mile, when the land falls again toward a creek the rear. 1 found comforta- ble quarters at the Capitol House, Mr. Creeley's van ishing scale of civilization” has been pushed much farther west sifee his overland trip in 1859, Topeks 15 8 Pleasant wwn (ety?) of about 2,500 inhabi- tants. The situation is perhaps not so striking as that of* Lawrence, but iti re beautiful. Unfortunately, some parts of the place are destitute of water, which must now be hauled th pply of lies. There seemed to me fo he a greater number of substantial private residences, tha Laws buildiog-stoue—a bufl-colored mag limes worked—appears to improve Bs We a 1 the Kaw. It is fonnd everywhere in the 1affs, and the 1 t t buildings oue sees are those Coustruct dof i After calling Crawford, and all the other Stat Ea tO rex rd that they ere very amiable and pentlemen—a friend treated me to a deM#htful drive into the adjacent country. Land, he §nformed me, is r rising in valge; a farm adj ining the city on the es t been sold for $200 per acre. Ti eh of for several years past, aud the present rise in réal estate has boen of great benefit to Ransas ling both farmers aud speculators to extricate Shomselves fro or embarrissimments, It rained heavily e the night, and in the morning the roads were changed from dust to mud. Nevertheless, as 1 bad arrang t e overland coach at this place, thus saviog myself tweniy«-iour hours of fatiguing travel, X engaged a livery team for Manhattan, 55 miles west of Topeka. But 1 would Wdvise any stranger visiting Kansas to make himself independent of livery-stables, if possible. The prices are rather m than double what they arc in Cu i From Topeka to this place, my expenses for avi i a dollar per mile! IY Top with some promise of bet- ter weather, we ed to the north bank of the Kaw, and after foundering for wile or two among mud-holes in the timber, emerged upon the open, grassy level of the valley. The sun came out begat and warm; the bluff capes and sweeping bills glittered in the light, fading from pure emerald into softest violet: tufts of crimson phlox, white Iarkspur, spikes of lilac mpanule and a golden tinted @nothera flashed among the grass, and the lines and e¢inmps s wore as dark and rich as those of an Luglish park. The landscapes were a continual Soast (0 the eye, and cach gnecessive bend of the valley wcemed Lo reveal a lovelior and more inspiring picture. of trees along the str The larger stremrs we crossed—=Soldier Creek and Cross Creek did not issue fi as is usual in thie formation, but cach rejoiced in itsbroad, tretehing away for miles to the se creeks are spanned by bridges, to 25 cents is charged. Their close ravines between the blufls, rich belt of bottom. northward. Most of U where a tol! of from 15 waters are clear and swift, and good mill-sites are already being selected, vantages of the both in re- gard to wood and water me greater than has here. The State, seen t tofore been represented. After a drive u we reached a neat, white- washed cabin, with the gran: Tote), A. P. Neddo.”] The landlord was a giant half-breed, remarkably liandsome and remarkably heavy, famibarly known as Big Aleck.” He has 100 acres of superb land, and is accounted wealthy. Big Aleck furnished us with 4 good dinner of ham, onions, radishes and gooseberry pre. Among ihe temporary guests was an Insh te ter, who Lad 2 great deal to say about Constantinople and the Sca of Aref. Within four miles of Topeks commenees the Pottawot- tamie Reservation, which extends westward along the Kaw {or 2 or 30miles. Many of the Indians are now ob- tainioz patents for their share of the land, in order to sell to einigrants, and in a few years, doubtless, the entire res ervation will thus be disposed of. Here and there a wretched eabin and a eld of illcullivated corn denotes the extent of Pottawottamie civilization, We met a num- ber of ludigns and squaws on horseback-—one of the latter in a pruk dress and wearing a round hat with upright feather, aud ber bai in net, A little further, we came upon a wounted band of Wor 30, all drock. My driver showed a little uneasy pass, and a few hoots and huwis were all the salutation we geceived. St. Mary's Mission is a village of a dozen houses, with a los Of am ame oo viding for the edu away from the in this part of Kaaxsas, whose places, without exception, huve u slovenly and untidy aspect. We had a drive of i4 miles from the Mission to the vi. laze of Louisville, on Rock Creck. ‘hue road swerved river, occasionally ru: ning over the low blufis, whic! pave me views of wonderful! beanty both np avd down the Raw valleys Every mile or two we passed wazon or mule trains, eneamped Lear prine of water, tl eis animals lusurialing ou the interminable harvest of grass. 1 was amazed at the extent of the Ire t} LE] laly 8 Yat it acrogs the Plains, yot 1 am told tint it has somewhat fallen off, this season. I Lave seen at least 2,000 wagons between Lawrence and this place, The view of Rock Creek Valicy, before we descer Louisville, was the finest 1 had bad, wp to that Even my driver, an ¢}d resident of Kansas, broke into an exclamation of delight. The viVlage, et the outlet of the valley, lind a tolerable future before it, until the ra’lioad established the pew town of Wamezo, two and a half miles distant. In another weck, the latter place will be the starting point for the overland coaches, which will give it a temporary importance. The bottom of Roek Creek is a bed of solid Yimestone, as smooth ss a floor. Just above the crossing, a substan tial dam hes been built, which fursishes a good water- power. We did not stop here, but pushed on toward Manhattan, over the rolling hilis to the north, whence we looked out upon grand distances, dark under hie gatWering By 7 o'clock, the thunder drew nearer, and there 1 therefore halted 1 to 1 pot. clouds. was every indication of a violeutstorm. at Torrey’s, a farm where the Ov rland coach changes horses, and was no sooner housed than the rain came down in torrents. The cabin furnished plain fire, and a tolera- ble bad, althongh the storm, which raged ail night, leaked in many places through the roof. Rising this moming at 5 o'clock, I found no abatament of the rain. ‘We were soon sodden and mad-splashied from bead to foot. The road, however, on the uplands, was beaten hard, and we mado such good progress that we were at Manhattan, eight miles, in time for breakfast, I'his town, of 500 inhabitants, is situated at the jonction of the Big Blue with the Kaw. Nori of it rises the Blue Mound, a bluff 300 feet in hight, whence the view is 8 ud to be magnificent. There are five churches in the little place, and a mile in the rear, ou a ridze, is the diate Agri cultural College, which already has 130 pnpils, Tae houses are mostly built of the beautiful maguesian limestone re- sembling the Roman travertine), which gives the place a cory neat and substantial air, Tuls was alll could notice in the interval between breakfust aud the harnessing of a new toam for this place. With a Manhattan merchant as guide, 1 sct out again in the dismal stor, slowly making headway through the quagmires of the bottom-la: ds. I remarked that the bluffs were higher as we advanced, the scenery more varied and picturesque, snd, if pos The wild-Bowers grew in wonderful pro- I was surprised to see, ot the habe more beautiful. {fusion and richness of color, bot of oue of tho blulls, a splendid specimen of the yueca We crossed the Wild-Cat, no swift, mentosa, in flower, troam, with magnificent timber on its boitows, then Clear 8 Eurcka Lake (a crooked slongh dignified by that title), and after making ten very sluv miles, reacked Gorman settlement, with a dozen houses, one brewery, and three beer-saloons. Hare I saw one field of 120 acres of saperb corn, completely inctased by a high stone wall, More muddy bottom came, then low roliing hills, and in another hour we saw the buildings of Fort Riley, erowning Before reaching the Fort, y Ogden, a a bil, two miles in advance. wo passed the site of Pawnee, noted during Gov, Reeder’: administration, in the early days of Kansas, Exeept two stone houses, the town les catirely disappeared. The Fort is charmingly si‘nated, the sweep of blulls around it being seamed with picturesque, wooded ravines whic h des scend to the Republican Fork. No wonder it is a fivorite military stati 1 should have enjoyed it morc bat for the discouraging rain and the interminable mud, We crossed the Republiean on a floating bridge, and drove through three miles more of mud to this place, 3 v mn. 40) ff which occupies a rising ground at the base of the triangle formed by the Smoky Hill and the Republican Forks. It has 400 or 507 inhabitants, good hotel (the Kagle aud a handsome weekly newspaper, '%e Junction City Umon. Buildings, nearly ali of stone—arc going up rapidly and trade is very brisk, in anticipation of the place soou being the temporary terminus of the Pacific Reilioad. Passen- gor trains will reach Fort Riley by the 1st of Augnst, an then a great part of the Overland business will no doubt be transacted here instead of at Leavenworth I must close, to eateh the mail, The Denver coach has just come in. A through passenger, a ficsu, TOSy-cliel ked boy, informs me that all is guict along the route. To- morrow the conch 1 take will be here, and youn will next hear of mo from some station on the Great Awerican Desert.’ BN rn etl LOUIrREANA. i THE FREE PLANTATIONS—GRUMELING AMONG THE DRONES—FREE WORKERS L'BEVAL WORKERS— LEH FOR PRESIDENT—TROUDLE IN TUE FP A RISHES. Correspondence of The N. Tiibine NLw-ORLEANS, June 18, 1854 It is no news to you that plauters of a certain state of mind are determined to make emaacipation a failure. They are wretched themselves, and b on distribaang their wrotehedness. A planter from Florida sadd to me, Ualoss the Government leaves ns 10 wanangs our owo ais we will lot Aud h rn Ei fairs. we don't fee] that we have a eonntry; ourselves and the ‘niggers’ go to destruction.” to Mex H agoct of a Southern was on ls wa) 0, a5 hil gration Company, to make arrangements for tho set lement of some 2,000 discontented Southerners in that blessed CouLiy, “Where not a wave of tronile rolls Across its peaceful breast!” J havo visited plantations whic! w the happy results of o better disposition. There is wutuel confidence, and fre ris vindicated from the aspersions of ils e 8. what 1 kuow. One plaater, formerly a save. honestly dealt with, they will wor culty in getting all the labo Twa me, askiag we to hire them. 1 am satislicd with free labor.” I was lately informed of one planter, some 25 miles up Surgeon in the Rebel army. He is part of a sensible wan, and 18 reapinz the fit of it. His old servants have all stayed by him, aud dealin arly with them. Th the net profits. A Nortaern gentleman, working 55 ‘hands’ on River, told me that for several years he had h Wl from to 40 white men in his employ, and they were Lo betier worsen than his present black laborers. Another gentiemgn, planting over 1,000 aeres in cotton and eorn, says that@®is mb ros are doing full as well as Le expected. Judged by a Northern siandar 1, they are somewhat below par, are lacking in habits of order ai d economy and prom tness; hat estimated by a Soni standard, they are doing well. They must be trained into habits of geli-reliance, and foracast und fro; ality. In two or three years he believes tliat the bad training of long years of Slavery will be overcome. He has no reason tw complain, Not 100 miles from Now-Oileans three brothers reside, the gous of a deceased planter by a yellow” wowin, with whomhe bad lived as his wifs, as far as the State laws would allow. These sons he sent abroad 16 be educated, and on his decease they fell heirs, by his will, to a very large property, They are intellizent*gentlemen, and are managing their estates, leasing sma!l lots to blacks, re- serving two-thirds of the net prouts. acting the bene ne 1s Red wl) The plantation sup- ports 400 persons, 300 being men and women, the rest children, ~The erops look well, These brothers are pro- cation of the ehilqren, Another colored g i descended, and educated by bis father at the North, 1s now “running a plantation to good advantage. Ho was not long since i: this city, purchasing supplies, He re ports that a planter of that State who expended $30,000 in promoting white emigration for labor, hus abandoned Lis scheme as impracticable, and come to the conclusion thut black men must cultivate this soil. A friend who has “The colored people near Washington, ba., are trying to procure church, and a young colored man has made ar- rangements for a school. His brether, a full black, has 900 or 300 acres under cultivation, and last year made 28 bales of cotton. He employs 14 colored l:borers.” A writer in The New-Orleans Crescent, May 9%, says: The prospects in Northern Louisiana are rather encouraging. As the overflowed lands are rich, they will produce late crops, and the uplands give an ex- cellent prospect. The freedmen in ma ny places are doing well, having an intecest in the crop.” A gentleman well versed in the planting interest informs mo of a plantation, Mrs. Miner's, 90 miles up the river, which is thriving. Mrs. M. employs 95 laborers, at $12 a month, with mations, and two suits of clothes. OL this number 55 are women. She has 12 cows on the place, and after she has taken what milk she wants for her own use, the rest ie divided among the families. One planter, whom 1 have visited, employs blacks as field hands, at wages varying from $5 to $15 a month, with rations. Women get 10, and boys $5. Hebas 23 beside, one cook, one washwoman and one carpenter, The rations are one-third of a bushe! of meal, and five pounds but they drew aside to let us Catholic Chapel, on this reservation. My eyes were hero glo laded the sight of tl ing peach orchard The house aud parden of in their neatness and ovi- Lae priced, Qeace of gaze, ofier good dudel an as ma i 1 to the Proleghast funny Geruan to wake Logsloads aud bartels of pork a week to first class Lands, with ve setables out of Lis garden, or which they can raise themselves. What- ever clgo they want, they buy with their own money. He also ullows an acre or more to such as wish to do extra work for themselves, for cot'on or corn, &e. This is a common practice on the plantations, This g ntleman Las 170 geres in cane, the rest in posatosss “&e., ull of which era lo fiacly. 1 tr veolizs s. 1 Ph oul ol cy pices, barrels of sug “4 ve Lad no ditii- »d. Men have come to y receive one-third of

entleman iz Mississippi, similarly been traversing this State, writes: which grows on hin place, at $a piece for the former and 80 conts for the lutt or, besides his board aad washing. The overflow of several parishes will materindy dimin- the cotton crop. In wavy cases corn will take ils piree, Yo come back to New-Orleans. At the §t. Charles gince, during the acting of play Theater a fow evening the following significant quest ons call 0 'hs 8Sohi 1X,’ ct were put to the actor who personated that character: Will Pred Douglass be tire next President! The answer i 0 pera! guile of contempt. Will Mr John. Will Gen. lee? snee. son! the sphinx” shakes his head. The answer is tue tumulinous applause of the nud Reports have just bern brought to the eily of great excitement on Pearl River, in the Parishes of St. Yam- many nnd Washingion, ‘1he planters, it seems, have been resorting to the whip ae of old, and have eirentated among that the General Government had sold them ack into Slavery, and they musi obi) To give this more effect, ouc planter was appointed to be GGen. Baird,” and in that official capaeily to visit tho plantations and addross the negroes aceor ling to the above prozramme. Sach facts teach us the temper of the Sonta- ern people, and what we Id be Vikoly to follow upon the success of Mr, Jolinsou's plan of “restoration,” WHAT 183 THOUGHT OF NORTHERN TEACHERS AND i the blah INTO—TREEDMEN AS LABORLRS—THL WIITE PEO- PLL LUARYING TO WORK. From Oui Special Correspondent. New. Onrre ave Jane 19, 1965, As an exhibition of the feclings that rule iu the minds of a large class here, and occasionally outcrop, let me quote a few lines from the leading editorial of one of our city papers. The writer is speaking of education, or rather of “Southern Education,” which, by the way, isa very proper subj wet to discuss, Tere 18 the gen: “While wo cannot see hyena in every adventurous New-Euglund damsel who comes (0 the South to tech, aud while wo do not espect to find a nest of vipers in every Northern school-book which they import, recomend and use, wo vould, nevertheless, infinitely prefer that the work of teaching Southern children should be given into the hand inly because we wish wilh the saul of our own noule young women, m these children grow up like thea ation of character, the sa annex, the same dignified grace,” &e,, &e. 1 hie-go0d advice to Southern mothers and danghters to become teachers to their sons and brothers, 13 worthy ang proper, and let ns hope will be practiced in very many instances. Northern teachers, young men or young women, will welcome Sonthern eo-laborers in the great f educal wy Lave no peliy ill-will or sce. pe lece: 300s, sie suavily of ele work tional hat meet hyena in every Southern school cigaged in the Al teacacr. Carrollton is a pretty suburban village, some eight miles froin this eity, havinz its mayor, council, &e., in fact all the forms of a city corporation. for Carrollton ¢Jaims to be 4 i “eity” was a colored congre- called a city. Well iu td gation, worshiping, as all American citizens arc wowed 10 worship, according to the dictates of their consciences, and the light of these tunes, To ad thew in their re- lizious services they bad a preacher, whose name was Peterson, also guilty of cclor.,” This congregation, no doubt feeling it u duty as well az a great privilege fre quently to draw near to Ged,” often had meetings in their tar chureh, which heppened to be noar the house of a Ger man named Heckert., Well, some time in April Just, this wan cawe to Pastor Peleson with a loaded re- volver, and pointing it at him said: This is intended for you. That was wild, wasn't it? So carmying out his thivalrous intentions, one evening in May while Pastor Voterson aud his congregation were worshipping al his (the pastor's) house, near that of Mr. Heekert, ghoat 8 o'el t fom the dircetion nwa heard commit wdialely aller a se shot was fired ce, and the ball from this discharge Oo Cl Yu apn of Lis hou $Y fiom the same pin coud struck the chimuey of the pastor's house. Heckert was sen standing near the door, on the gallery of his house at tae tine, and some of the congregation went up io him and made a remonstranece against such eondaoet, to which he replied: That he would broak up the d—d congreca- tion.” How bold of these poor colored Christians to say anything or do anything in the case! I thi some great waa of the country once said that black men have uo rights that white men ace bound to respeet,” or something of that sort, and so undoubtedly this Mr. Heckert thought. Bul the world 8 moving, and, as necessary conse. uence, the tines and customs are changing, For Pastor ry no doubt thizking it was best to try and sce if colored United SI citizens have any rights worth looking after, especially sino Lave now a Civil Rights Dill," Lad Mr, Heckert sutnmoned before Nr, R. HH, shaunnou,sUdited N aer for these parts; wlio, 00 examining into the ease, nnd considering it a very proper ono to be tried by the laws of the land, bound the would be murderer, Heckert, to appear and stand his trial before the United States Court for this district. A gentleman from a neighboring parish whose position and hnsiness nfl Lim the very Lest opportunity of gathering correct inf nuation, tells ‘me that tie freedinen aro doiug very well in Lis section; that in many ceases they bave this year rented or leased plantations, agreeing to pay the owners, to wuch in money or Lind, for the pny loge of working them, and that under this system they work well and the growing crops, sugar cane, cotton, ai d rece, are quite promising; and moreover he says that they are scudiig their children to schools which they volunta. rily support the children making very satisinetory pro- oroas in their studies; while in singaiar eontrast to this state of things among the colored people, be mentions the {act that the while schools are not kept up, although they have the advantage of State support. 1 suspect that thos new fledged United Siates ciuzens willy 1 8 reasonable chance be given them, be found not only capable of taxilig care of themselves, but also of seeing that theirs nitdren are taught to read, write, aud evphor, which is wore than many of the whites of the rural districts can now do, As 8 further and very satisfactory picee of testimony on the same subject, 1 will take the hborty of quoting from an MOR tates Coinlaiss rly interesting letter that I find in one of our lealing city pa- pers, dated “Monroe, La, June 5.” The writer first Gis cusses the question of the growing cwp, as i niows: The choracier of the weather during the last six weeks petitions Lhe crop question, as ur FIO L ction is concerned; and it is now genepally coacec d that the production must be at least one-third Jess than appeared possible, if not probubie, in April. Heavy rains bave continued to fall nlmost daily,” C.. &C. 'Ilen, a8 to the frecdmen and their labor, he says: «Ag the senson progresses, thule who are short of hands are becoming anxious 12st they should not be able to gather what they have made, and there Is some digpmilion to seduee laborers away from the plantations on which they contracted to work duing the entire year, by offering Liwher wages than they are now earvicg. Lids is caleul to Linke the freedman” ¢iscontented and restive’ (very much like white laborers’ experience” but success has vot attended theso efforts, 80 wickedly seifizh 1p ti eir motives, up to this time.” [Good for the colored man; he can resist the temptae tion which the wicked selfishness f the white wan boids ont to him.) A few violations of contract wil, p ahaps, take place between this aud tie picking season; but, as a general thing, 1 expect loreport Lo you in October next that good fulth in this part bas been observed, more that rhape, could reasonably Lave been looked for under the novel condition of Lear oi an oor LTSRLAN 1 1 mas STPTrouble in y ats things in wlich the Regio BOW Lous ho i to p Wont Ein —_ Ave b on it of oo” casivash compl int as to the amount oi day work doue not a failure to (Bll contraels, ‘3LE Negroes Hi EE being eq 16] to that of former times; but there is not enough cheated out of their ducs, that they hay nd besoiie BUS= ofit to satisfy me that a fair proportion of labour will not be icrous, and are slow to hire themselves. They have thus vided aud a'substantial performance of engagements effect. ae disheartened. Dut if they are well treated, and 6d.” ei. ete. Now 1 submit the case, if that, taken as a wholg, is not very fair testimony in favor of the wuck-abused’ “free nigzers 1 like 80 much the candid and sensible temper of this lottor-writer that 1 must eave of him the privilege of making another extruct, The two, taken together, present to my mind more solid grounds of hope in the future for the South than anything I have yet seen, aud prove, I think, the poesibility of a Listing and amicable reconstruc- tiou; for, when men really go (0 work, they become price tical, snd, in the main, correct, thinkers and reasoners, There is nothing like free labor” Ww educate the great wuss of the people aright. Again J quote: “The dwellers in these regions are now being taught lessons they little thonght they wonld ever have to learn, while they reveled in luxury a few years ogo; but they take to the task kind- ly; and the world 1s not likely again to Willies the prac tice of such taoughtless and 1a -ane extravagance as once characterized onr people. ‘They are learning that labor 18 tho law of our natures, and that economy 1s wisdom, and that the only way to compete with those who wish our ruin” (which: is a great mistake of the writer's) is to dis. jute the palm with them iu every avenue of material in- tuo y, &e., far SOUTH CAROLINA. i Tn LAND NEEDS THE FREZDMEN—THE EDGEFIELD DISTURBANCES AND HOW GEN. SICKLES MAN- AGED Tilk PLANTERS—BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE. From Our Special Correspondent. CnarLestoy, S.C, June 20, 18%, 11 considering the probable future relation between the froedmen and the former slave-owners of the South, there is one element which seems to me to be overlooked, but which must exert a controlling influence a favor of the liberated slaves, and that is the great scarcity of labor, and the necessity whick the white men are under to re- tain the services of their former chattels, without which this generation would be in dancer of starving to death. The land-owners have much greater need of the freedman than the freedman have of the land-owners; and every day this truth is becoming more obvious. The conse- quence is that the negroes will be able to command their fair share of the joint profits of land and labor without much assistance from Government; and as land is moro abundant in the South than labor, they will not be sub- jected to the same depressing effoet of competition which are so severely folt by agricultural laborers in the Old World, where¥s crowded population affords more laborers than the land requires, aud where mere subsistence on the scanticst soil is the only reward which can be afforded to the producers of broad. This controlling advantage which the freedmen possess will not be realized by them all at once: but the experience of one or two years will instruct them in this simple truth of political economy: That price will be AAR) by supply and demand, aud that the land-owner must be content with the same sort of interest for his land that a similarly-situated person at tie North receives for Lis land, and relatively less, since at the North there is more labor ia proportion to the land than at the Routh. Give the J fubiuien the rigit to choose their ¢nployment, and all the rest follows under a law which knows no exception. y white men here understand this question perfectly, {'sud™ons way in ol A most te tn} 1 o leave the city and erst 1 wo with them (0 the plantation, or elsewhere in the country, sud the Ligh prices which v their former masters, SCHO0L-BOOKS—A COLORLD CONGRIBATION FIRED to bias them, and certainly will not expect to are offered and often refused prove practically how the problem is solving itself, 4 Gen, Sickles, with the keen pereoption whieh charactor izes Lis intolloct, very early understood the truth, and ap- ports of this State—the Edgefield district—where in the best of times such law governed, and where outrages against the freedmen were committed constantly br a band of ruffians who did not seem to know that the United States had survived gecession, Lio facts were vepoited at headquarters, and constant feompleints made that the Yves of froedmen wore uot safe in district, lustead of arresting persons guspeeted jof offcuses, and taking the chances of a trial, Gen, Rickles qui ‘tly issued an order to his officers iu that region to ascertain how many freedmen desired to leave the county and go where they might be better treated, and w furnish ap estimate of (he .enst of transporting them, at that county the same time announcing his intention to remove all who were ill-treated and desired to go to some other local jity, and to cLarce the expense to the connty. The cliect jof ibe proposition was mazical. Gen. Sickles was ai Jones besieged by deletion and letters, asenring hit that the perpetrators of the outrages were ngt citizens of South Caroling, but redugees feom other States, who shoulda at snee be driven out or arrested in their courso,and promising Jat thereafter no cause of complaint should be given to the fieadmen in that district,” The General suspended Le exeeution of the order to give an opportunity to the ole themselvesto protect the freeman, and the results 1ave been as was anticipated—no further assaults have ween made upon them, The logs of the laboring popula- fon wonld have lefi the land-owner to starve, and 4s soon d as a probability to them, they

that loss was prese cetors of the freedwen against in- a once became the p jiry and thor friends. So it will be in the future. (en. Sickles merely ex- libted to the land-owners their true relation to the ireed- new by a bold stroke which iu an instant brought howe them a realization of their position if deprived of the tiling pecple upon whom they must depend for labor and fread; but what Gen. Nickles was ready to do for the feedmen to save them from oppression, they ean at apy time for themselves it they find themselves wronged—they {en go elsewhere; and thus it will be found that the 1 borers are musiers of their ows destiny, aud quite abio t command their full share of the prosperity to which wo 41 Lope the South will retin, ie gloomy aspect of affairs Liere is gradually but sure- I: fading away, and the futnre looks every day brighter those who at first thourht they had Yost all when their lol of Slavery fell, The freeduien ds a class aro work- i well, and where they are faiily treated and paid they we done mote than they did as slaves. The experience f the year will instiuct both classes in their duties and nehts, and the agricu!tuce of the South will again pros- vedi pr more and more with cach ys dir. ns confidence increases unong the laborers and civil rights are secured to them, bist they way be sure of their earings, and find their position elovassd instead of degraded by honest labor. "he firm yet gentle government of Gen. Sickles has done rach forall classes here, and it 1s my observation that he has rained the confidence and réspeet even of those upon vhom he has been compelled to exert his authority dither to restrain or punish. NORTE CAROLINA.

TIE FOURTH OF JULY AT RALLIGH—CELEBRATION BY TilE COLORED SCIHOOLS—AN EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY PROPOSLD. Fem Gur Special Cotrespondent. Raweton, N, C., July 4, 12685, he eeromonies of to-day passed ofl harmoniously nots w'bstanding the predictions of the Mayor to Col. Burk of she Freedmen's Bureau, that there would be a general niet unless these niggers were kept down.” [he demonstrations were confined to the military and the colored populsec. The display of flags wos small, Ore floated from the capitol, one in front of the Bureau Cenri-Martial Rooms, and one from Gen. Whittlesey’s retidence, From Gen. Robinson's quarters Hig (oe ag of the Twenty-Grst Wisconsin Volunteers; m the Quartermaster 5 ofiice the Twelfth Jowa V. R. C. In. furtry: from the Paymaster's ofhee the Twelith Indiana Vdunteers, and from headquarters, in addition to the Naionul colors, were those of the First North Carolina Vdunuteers, at 12 o'clock the the military foree of the District paraded the strecis, com sted of Company A, Sih lofautry; Companies A and 1. 5th Cavalry, tnd Battery E, 3d Artillery. As they paged through Hillsborougi-st., tho face of a white citi- zen was not to be secu, ail the houses being closed as (Loagh untepanted. ‘Khe procession of the colored people was 8 large and well-condueted affair, nun bering over 3,00 persons. After par ding through the principal streats, and passing in review before Gens, Robinson and Ruovr, they formed around 8 stage erceted in the Gover- no's grove, and listened attentively to the exercises of the day, which opened with sisging and prayer by the Rev, Mr, Williams (eolorc di. Addr sses were dalivered by Ger, Robinson, Mr. Moore the Rev. Mr. Tupper, Mr. Lathum, the Rev. Mr. Williams colored), and other colored: citizens, After singing Old Hundred, the meeting dispersed; the socioties and ehiliren being marched to the skirts of the grove, where, a tele 50 feet in 1ompth, was loaded with eatables, The assemblage was feasted, and a large surplus gathered to be distributed to the pos uf the Country. whole affair was very ereditebly gotten up, and I have not seen one case of toxication during the day. The weather has boen intcnsely hot. Yesterday the colored schools of this city wore examined by Superin- we udont A. Kak, and they acquitted themselves in a manner that would Lave doud credit to any schools, North or South, The Johnston school, numbering 200, organ- 124d bere immediately upon the arrival of Sherman's ary, sevease ghths of the pupils not knowing their let. ters. have advanced in 15 mouths te reading, writing spelling, mental and written azithmetic, geogra hy and history, One little class that last February wer learning their alphabet, are pow spelling compound words, Lhe Lineoln school, started in September, 1865, num- bers 200 pupils, The singing sud higher departiuents of arithmetic and geography were correctly and elliciently rendered. For the first ume, declarations were duced. There are five other schools all progressing finely. At oro of them was shown three colored sisters, who wold five wiles daily to sttend school. ‘There 1s a night- seLool also in operation, numbering 150 pupils, mestly old people, who, with th a.d of spectacies, manage the ditli- culties of books quite readily. Au instance is related of wn end, Ler mother, grandmother and greatgrundmother, 85 years old, a'endiug school at Wilmington, lu eleven wouths, each one was able to read the Bible, The colored people throughout this Siate are holding meetings and se cetiug delegates to attend a Convention to meet in this city wlter harvest and organize an Educa tional Socicty for the colored chitdion of North Carolina, The intention is take the work of education out of the usual National salute was fired, and hands of the Northern people, so that when the Bureau ghill have been withdrawn they will be in a condition to continue the work successfully begun, hs Philadelphia Quakers’ Association have purchased 17 Gitildings with lauds in this State at Greensborough, having plot of 30 acres. ‘they have located teachers aud schools along the line of the North Carolina Railroad, and are accomplishing a vast amount of good. Other asso- ciations from the North are also interested in this work, but none so largely es the above organizations Dwting the past Spring 1,500 Testaments have been given away to those people by the American Bible Society, A literary association of colored young men between the ages of 15 and 2% has been formed in this city, They propose having weekly lectures dur the Fall and Winter on subjects adapted to their elevation and improvemeat. A. M.D. sm—— The Paleigh Court-Martial, From our Special Correspondent. TENTH DAY. Rarutsn N. C., Monday, Joly 2, 1866, The court met this morning, the witness A. I. Holmes, present, and stated: 1 am a planter, living in Sampson, Cennty, N. C,; was born and raised in this State; am glizitly acquainted with the accused; he and Gen. Goff rented a rice plantation of me onthe Capo Fear River; 1 have leased it to them for one year; I have the lease (which wus read, showing the contract being from Febraary B, 150, to January 1, 1567; Messes. Maun and Gott to em- Jov 25 wood hands in cultivating the ice and cleared up wil, also to cultivate and work the turpentine trees, giving one-quarter of all the crop; $1,000 was advanced to the owners, 10 bo dedueted,out-of the returns in the Full; they arc to deliver the portion of the crop to Holmes at Wilmingion, iu merchantable order; and DD. H. Corbett, the over-cer for the owner for the past 12 years, was to be retained in his old position;) 1 owned slaves before the war; tae feeling of contidence between the planter and negro was not a settled one; the plauter had no confidence in the negro labor; there were negroes in the vicinity of wy plantation that were out of employment; they were idle and were, understood, being aided by the Government; if I had had the capital 1” would have worked my own plantation, though 1 shared the same distrust of the negro labor with the other plauters; I did not believe they could be induced to labor either in cotton, corn, or rice; I'had no eonfidence in negro free labor; 1 did not think it was absolutely ne- cessary to compel them as in Slavery; but the change was so recent 1 thought they would sot be brought to under- stand they had to work for a living, 1do not think they are pliable, though I think they are improving now; there was an objection on the part of the negro to cultivate rice; some few have been employed on rice plantations; rice was the only available crop that we can cultivate npon tho river; Ido not think there was a manupon the river who would have rented farms to the negroes; rice is a tedious, though not a laborious crop, and it would not do for a man to work to-day and leave to-morrow Ido not know what the Jrescat improvewent is attributable to; they are working for monthly pay. or Thomas P. Johnston, witness for defense, and Chici-Quartermaster of the Burcan for North Caroling— May and the preceding months, I wis on duty as Inspector rf Finaucial Agent; the doties of Assistant Financial «nt wero to receive moneys from Loperty dud erops raised upon the abandoned lands, aud to disburse the moneys for their district; he accounts to the Chief Finan- cial y baw] Capt. Seeley; the Assistant Financial Agent was not an executive officer; he bad no charge of freed- men. Major Mann's duties were 28 Asst. Q. M. and Fi- nancial Agent. The Asst. Commissioner of the State approves all disbursements, that 18 salaries, Swall dis- bursements are made by the Financial Agent All moneys received by the Assistant Financial Agent are accounted for as 1 stated, and disbursements are made upon the monthly estimates of the Assistigt Financial Agent, Major Mann did not draw up ek control Freed- wen tn any way tuat Jam gwgre oF The Jud d that all the eviden Jud mo Advocate

fore the Bla the aecuscd prepare is deiesie. Granied, NRO “oon raged tl to=morrow W and court adjourned, phied it practieally to the pacification of the most unr y wtio- fect, A) latex it Iowa,

LEAD IN [0WA--THE VEINS AT GUTTENBIRG—THE BUENA VISTA DIGGINGS—MINING EXCITEMENTS. Irom Our Special Correspoadont. DurrQue, Yowa, June 8, 1866. At Guttenberg io Jowa, the ore makes in horizontal openings in dry ridges, These opeuvings are filled with ochre, clay, and sand, and are discovered along the sides of the vid zes, and drifts run in, asmall wooden railroad is laid, and car and tub carried in to hold the dirt and ore, which are ran out and dumped down tho side of the hid. At first a drift pen. etrates the hill nearly in a straight le; from this, difts are opened out Jaterally, and the opening followed in all parts of wr form of a broken stratified the Lill, The%lead ore lies int vein, in a matrix of ocher, sand, and ciay. The nings have at intervals pillars of Tock that eupport the whiel is a #olid gray limestone, imteriaid with flint, ‘The foot wall is also rock of similar eharacter; the space between the two walls, or top and bottom of the opening, being from three to six feet; this epage being filled with tumbling rock, clay, sand, ochre, and chunk lead ore. The veins in these kinds of grounds vary greatly in rich. ness, in some places the ore being found in large paring quantities, and Sgatn will be weak, and the opening barren ore. The load-miner works out the rich spots, and theu pros- pects ahead for ctherdpaying ad, The lead-miner gener- ully has hope largely daveloped, expecting to be paid when the vein creases in richuess—and the persevering worker is generally rewarded. A peculiar feature of this lead ore is thatthe natural cabic form of the ore has the angles cut down or truncated so as to form a point, aud has been named by the miner ‘ged pointed” ore—it resembling a small steel wedge used to split rock, and called by miners a “gad,” The Gut- teuberg ore having the cubes so largely truncated 13 supposed to be caused by that district being on the edge of the lead: ficld, and the ore-producing action weak as compared to the more central parts of the lead-field. where the cubes are perfectly formed, six or eight inches ia diameter, and the ore found in vast aud nest veins, Ten miles south of Guttenberg is Buena Vista diggings. Hore the country is formed of high, steop, dry, finty rudges— the ore making, in east and west veins, abont halfway up the ridges, what aye known to miners as “flint openinge.” Ihe first ore discovered at this point was in 1852, by 8 settler bunting stock. He sat down to rest, along the side of a ridge, about half mle baok from the Mississippi River, and whet he supposed was a bluslooking reck, common hammer on ik.and it, breaking, proved to be a large mass of load ore. The news spread, miners flocked in, and several valuable discoveries were made near it—from 100 to 600 yards distant. The ore was all found to occur at the same levelw about halfway up the side of the ridges, and fo make, in east and west, pipe” veina that penetrated tho ridges with a slight dip from the valleys, The lecd measures in this districy beve a dip of from five to ten degrees from the water-gourses ard large valleys, the ridges forming a series of basins, The veins generally eropped out to the grass roots, and were fol lowed by drifts, small wooden railroads, and toe ocher, sand, clay. ard ore ran ont. ‘The ground being so steep, plank troughs were made and the ore rolled down these 100 feet to the bottom of the bil, and there takca by the lead smelters teams, The mining excitement lasted some six months at this place. Some twenty discoveries were made—these being a system rarailel east and west pipe veins, found on opposite sides of the valley, and penetrating the ridges. Abou this time, some new discgverios being wede at some new point, the miners (exeept those working veins) left, and but little miving Las been done at this place for the last ten years, It wi he seen that at Gutteobere and this place the ore was high above tho water, and no capital S3eoit labor needed to prospect for and work the mines. This distriet also is along the border of the lead field, and only valuable for the individual miner to operate for ores, ‘The veins discovered are evidently tre oot- crop or edge of a system of veins to be found ahead and in the adjacent grounds. At Elizaboth, fifty miles south-east of the last-named place, or what at that time (1845; was known as Lower Apple River Diggings, was a great wining excilement. Lead ores had been discovered in what was kuown as ‘Stone's Field," and rome five hundred miners, with thoir pieks and spades, flocked in and commenced to t. This district was in the val tey of Apple River, surrounded with rulges some three bund: ved feet high, These ridges were formed of Niagara lime stone (see liall's Sarvey of lowa), which oceurs above true lewd measure, The pace of discovery was one hundred fect altitude above the river, the conutry being small frais, and belts of timber on the ridges and in places slong the waler coulses. ‘Abe clay was from ten to tweniy feet deep. In the course of a few wecks a number of east and west aud worth acd south veins were discovered. These were in crevices, erogsing each other at rieht angles, the ore stand- ing i tho elay that filled the crevices, in the form of a verti. eal vein, from balf an inch up to six inches thick. These crevices were what miners called *'open crevices,” that is, filled with clay from one to thice feet wide, The vein was filied in the center of this clay, and at the top brauched in three or four branches that penetrated the clay frow two to four feet above the level of the rock. The clay about the top aud sides of these crevices was of a bigher red eolor than the clay ten or twenty feet distant, and was known to miners as “erevice olay,” and when discovered by sinkiog through the deep clay, always increases the chance of finding a crevice and lead ore. TLese veins wore from 25 to 100 feet apart, and made in what was known to miners as “big patch diggins,” that is, fitty or one hundred acres of land crossed by numercus veins of the same general character, and much after the manner of the lines of checker board. Millions of pounds of 70 yer cont ore were raised from these veins, A vein one inch thick ia (his kind of n crevies would pay largely—as mueh as 2,000 or 3.000 peands of ore per day, from the labor of six miners; ore then sel for £40 per ton, is now worth $100. A six-inch vein was a fortune for the discoverer in a few monthe—wonld Jad from £200 to $900 worth of ore per day {rom the labor of ten miners, There was considerable litigation and trouble here among the first discoverers about who owned the veins. Sometimes u party working a north and south vein, say 50 or 75 fuet deep, wonld cross an east and west vein, also working; the questio. oh edd Lae Aho junotion. A taed Staulinned, that the piek took the ore.” This a to all veins crossing each other at right angles; also to ve dis- covered in the same linear direction at distant points, and which could not at the time be established as the same crevice or vein, Sometimes, the miner, as soon as his crevice was dis. covered, and its course fully known, would plaat a musket or rifle, either north and south or east and west, as a warning for uo one to prospect along that line This rale led to great ex- ertions on the part of the miners. When the ore was found in {arge paying quantities, the mines were worked night and day, lik two parties in a race, each to see who shoud first meet the other's drifs. These diggs” ex'ended over one hundred acres. some of the veins being worked 1,000 feet in leagth; as a geueral rule Lowever, they were much shorter, and were eut off ‘by cross veins in the north and south, or east aud west, The ore was folly wed down from 100 to 120 feet deep—at which point the water came in; a few horge power puraps were put up, and the ore fu ntew places traced a little deeper. In going down the er vices closed, the ore was pinched hard betweon the wall rocks of hmestoue, and the vein below 100 feet weakened and wos abandoned. lat little work has been done at these dig- gings since 1850. The geographbical position of thus district is in the southern border of the lead field, and the veins making im this form—probably due to the loca'it being far re. woved from the cutting of the lead field—which Is distaut some forty miles north, aud that this ore is the outerop, or first ore to be mined of a great system of vein not yet discovered. These gre properly “gush” veins es they are limited to a strata of tie lead measure about one hundred feet thick, and the deeper ore will evidently make in another type of veius. We will now move 30 miles south, in the moro central part of the lead field. On Siusinawa creek, iu the south part of Grant County, Wis, a boy was fishing in 1852 along a creek, about one fool deep and two feet wide, tue distriet being a prairie, three miles wide, and a rich farming district; some ore wis noticed in the bed of the creek: the hoy went home and told bis fathes, who was a miner, and he came and examined it, contracted for the purchase of the farm, and commenced mining; the bed vf Ane creek was found to be full of lead ore. Lhis discovery Was near toe house, at a depth of three feet, niider black soll: masses of ore weighing 100 pounds were found. This ore was cubie-formed, and luy iu the forw of an unstratis fied vein some 20 feet wide, and running east and west some 200 feet moross the valley. ‘The ore was found to belong to an east and west crevice, was washed down some ou feet below the bed of the creck, and 500,000 pounds of ore raised, worth, now, &30,000, Going east and west, the ore appeared deeper, and was abandoned Pighty yards south another paraliel crevice and lead vein was found; also at about the salue distance two other crevices carrying ore were found; north of the first-nawed, 200 yards anotte,, the ore in these crevices made fn chimneys, and was in these places ten fot wide, in masses weighing 20, 50, and 100 tans cach, Some 5,000,000 pounds of ore was mined from these erevices, at a low cost, less than 20 per cent on the value of tLeeres: the ore making im very large ledge of east and vost “ezosh” veins, The ground was wet, and mines were worked by individoals, and wheu the ore of most easy access had been ined, were abandoned. The explanation of this large class of ore belug found in this district is, that the lead we sures are all in place, and are found iu biisns, and this discovery was made iu the central part of the basic, ELLENOIS, i THE ARTESIAN WFLL—ITS HISTORY=-UTILIZING THE WELLS=OTUER ARTESIAN WELLS. From Our Special Correspondent, CHICAGO, June 27, 1865. Inthe Summer of 1863, two citizens of Maine, Messrs, Thomas J. Whitehead and A. E. Swift, visited Chicago on private business. It is said that they were strangers in the West, and that they were specially 1guorant of and un- concerned about geologicn! matters. At a gathering of spiritualists to which they were in- vited, a “medinm”"—a Mr. James—asserted by author- ity,” that underneath a certain tract of land near the city of Chicago, whieh he would soon be enabled to locate with precision, petroleum existed in large quantities, and could thence be obtained by the employusent of the ordi- nary processes, It was added that in the same place a well of the purest water ever found waited to be opened, and that when opened the supply would sutlice for the eatire city for all time to come. No particular importanee was attached to this declara- tion by its authors, and only after many earnest repeti- tions and the definite location of the land by the medium was interest enough awakened to secure an experiment, The land was purchased in October, and in December of the same year—I83—the borivg was commenced, with a diameter of tive inches. In January following, the tools got fast at a depth of 65 feet, and the well was abandoned as lost.” Another was begun a mouth later, and water was found in November, 1864, at a depth of 711 feet. Tie alluvial about Chicago is generally 100 feet thick, but in the North-Western suburbs, where the well is located, the rock comes to the surfage, drill was scarcely out of rock from first to last. At tho sweface the rock is of the Upper Silurian forma- tion: although the Devonian prevails in this part of the State. The first 3 foot is linestone discolored, and so far saturated with petroleum that it burns as y as Next is a stratum of Joliet marble, 100 feet in conl. thickness, Uuder the marble lies a eonglometgic of sand and flint somewhat thicker than the mar le, which yielded iron pyrites occasionally and one frace of copper. The drill went through it slowly and wherever crevices were found strong indications of oil appearcd. Next came 156 fect of common shale, abundantly saturated with oil. Gas began to escape, aud gil for swhile seemed 1n- evitable, The upper Galena limestone was new reached, and ot a depth of 527 feet the oleaginous indieations cul- minated. At 539 foot sandstone was reached, and was found for the next 71 feet, showing oil throm ghout. At 013 foet aucther band of limestone was struck, and found to cqutain flint and sulphnrets of iron. “Jt was very hard. I beran now to be disturbed by escaping gases. vould sometimes fall suddenly and then rise in an instant to the suifuce. A little ETE rY AKC the ation was vigorous tob from ibe) otto wid "Vv Od HB fi latio that fro thi could observed. On the 25th of Ried 0 I prey of feet, the arch of the rack was broken, aud the water up with a rush, It Las a umiforni t d Ri t, aad an orifice tnehes in dismeter, 600,000 gallons eyery 24 hours, It is very clear, is pron en roe from and vegetable matter, and Soy from Xt traces, as to be for all uses practi pure ter—ihe orthodox protoxide of hydrogen, lily Lg As soon as the drill bad been wibdigwn, Pl pire was driven down 40 feet to the band of To now carried 25 feet upward, and rot ita the water flows into a flume, through which it is to a wheel, 20 feet in diameter, and drives drills are boring other wells near by. The flow being unifors and constant, the proprietors have et length the sought Perpetual o. I IR THE SECOND WELL, “es On the 8th of May, 1963, a second well was commenced. elie located the drill 9 Re the finished y went until the November Th oT hen the arch of the wh dapol a broken, 624 feet and 4 inches below the surface, another wonderful volume of water rushed up. ‘Fhe flow is about equal in quantity to that of the first well; the water is fortunately entirely free from an odor of wh in the first well, resulting Lydrogen gas into the bore, about half way down, 0 The experience of the en otors of these wells bas shown that it is of first in for un artesian well, to get a perfectly true, round this seenred, all else is comparatively easy. Also, that ne single tool, whatever be its shape, whether Z, H oe ha will, at one cutting, make a true well; it will only vo hole in the earth, like an augur or a c A saliva The second well is as true as a gun-barrel, and round. A tool-grab 16 feet long, aud within a an inch of the size of the well, was 1 y N seended 63) feet in one minute by the waich, without a jar. The boring of these wellshas L to light gO NOW facts, which seem to be at venauce wish principles heretos fore accepted. The site of the wells is on a prairie of ral hundrelf er Lill or 3 pet miles in width, far from ei Lake Se- m a leekage of narter and erior, 300 miles distaut, has a level of but hat of Lake Michigan, and there are no juterven lands. Ten miles west of Chi ks wiage “Summit,” the elevation of which is about the level of Lake Michigan, This ridge divides the w. which empty into the ®t Lawrenon from those empty into the Gul? of Mexico. As the water from welled hae a head of abont 125 Tout above ke Neeugus and 86 feet above Lake Superior, we must look to very reisote point for its fountain head, is also an eXiragrdiaary fact that the temperature the water, although free from fluctuations, falling. The first that came to the surface had a ture of nearly 59° F. After 200,000,000 been discharged, the temperature had has been steadily falling ever since. There is seemingly no other solution for this than hypothesis that the fountain head 18 far to the North, that the outflow has drawn supplies so rapidly from the fountain, or from its nearer neighborhood, that the tem perature has not fallen so much in transit, g UTILIZING THE WELLS, Another well is to be bored, 15 to 20 inches in d the discharge of which will be, if the ratio is pain at the rate of 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 gallons volume will be sufficient to supply all the city and will quite supercede the two-mile tunnel wnder lake. A large ice-pond is to be dug and flooded, from 50,000 fo 75,000 tuns of really pure ice” to be each Winter, During the Summer the will be beantifal lake in the midst of a of 40 acres, laid vith care, and a tly shad 13 gallons to 47°, y and a to erect a substantial hollow shaft, 100 high, from the top of which a water-power may nished to neighboring factories at a reasonable figure, get a handsome profit. Tho relative muk of fie Clitcea wells fay be e relative of the wells ma comparison with the most celebrated wells 4 be otal if 1. The Grenelle well, at Paris, is 1,806 feet; flows gallons in 24 hours; temperature 82° F.; is salt, and only to heat hospitals, 2. The well of Pass in the same basin, and about same depth; is the largest 33, Khe world, being 2 feet diameter, and ng 5,660, iy. 3. The Belcher well, at St. Louis, is 2,199 fect doop, aad discharges 75 Jullons i wisate. or 108,000 daily; tute perature 73° F.; highly impregnated with mineral stances, and has a strong odor; useful meflicinal! ouly. 4. The Kissengen well, in Bavaria, is 1,87 in depth, and 4 inches in diameter; temperature 66° Wy; dler Hiri i 30 of 40 dent in busin bea to overllow, The quantity was sald, but prove any HE ch 750 lions pet minute, or 1,080,000 per day. nden, il deep. The rise is but LJ fect above the surface, and the flavor saline, Lie deep, discharge 1,200 gallons per bLour, or deity. Temperature, 87° F. Salt. Mich., is more than 2,000 feet deep, but no water has been found, and the work is now sbaudoned. about 1,900 feet, bull of not much value. ram mANKS IN THE OIL REGIONS. RE Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune. Meapvinie, Fa, July 3, 1008. anything to help his downward progress. Facilis decensws averni: let's make it so much the easier for the pees logie of the world, Let me tell you a story to prove it. Charles Vernon Culver was at the head of one of of Franklin, Venango County, Pennsylvania, the heart of the Oil Regions, he nataraliy turned his velopment. He established banks, built railroads, the foundation of towns. The town of Reno bad its President was the Hon. Galusha A. Grow, ex-§ the House, with Mr. Culver as Vice-President and build up the town, and to make it'the center of an sive oil and lumber trafie—all of which promised nie Colver was the motive spirit. He projected the Oil Creek and Pithole Railroad, which should drain short cut to a market; road were a large poss tion of his assets bound up when misfortune came. of mice and men. Mr. Culver's plans were good, but some of them went agley. He was ft id of i the bung-hole what is saved at the spigot, He was erous—many a charitable society 5 bad Co church in proeess of erection in this city on land donated. by him. He built and presented to Alleghany Col a has started many a poor men in business, and—alas, the ingratitude of the world '—some of these once Mr. Culver is M. C. from the Twentieth District of Pennsylvania, comprising the counties of Cra thrust upon him. He did not want it—offered +500 for party uses if the Congressional confrerés of the four cose was a biteh in the county nominations whick the selection of any of the regular nominees, and he to accept the nomination, which he did with great relucts ance, for his head and’his hands were so of business The general dullucss of the off trade, and other causes, conspired to lock up a large portion of the assets uCaivg it must suspend operations, for a time at least, when they hoped the storm would blow over and they could resume impaired. On the dey of the failure, another] gentleman sat in Mr. Cul 5. The well of in Hanover, is nearly 2000 fook 6, 7. Two wells at Charleston, 8, C., are each 8, The well at Jackson, 2 9. There is one at Columbus, Ohio, The Hon. C. V. Culver in Jail. If man is down, kick him, push him, strike hime» devil who is treading that downhill road. That isthe most successful banking-houses in New-York. A toward that country, and devoted his energies to its in Mr. Culver's brain. A company was formed, to develop the natural resources of the neighbo: te brought about at no distant day. Of this com Oil Regions of their olea fous uet, by furnishing You know what Burus says about the best-laid schemes morality, with none of the personal vices which drain af thank God for the bounty of C. V. Culver. There is boarding-house, costing $20,000, His was the money men are the loudest in reviling him now. Venango, Mercer, and Clarion, This office was ties would not present his name to the people; but selected as the harmonizing candidate. He was schemes that he had no time for politics. Penn Co. in an inaccessible form; and the firm payment, with the public confidence in their egity uB~ They knew the wants of the firm; $62,000 ik safely throngh the day. They volunteered that sum; urged its acceptance upon the head of the firm. Ne caid Mr. Culver, **1 can give you no security for it. 1 take it and it will not save us, Js lost iy you. It 4 be running too great a risk, and I cannot so They urged; he steadily refused. The clock struck; ‘bank hours were over; Culver, Penn Co's notes were tested; and the telegraph flashed the news of their to every part of the country, A meeting of tho credifors was soon after held in this city, where some kind of an urrwagpmett was entered inte for the satisfaction of their With that, we have nothing to do. Soon after this, Mr, Culver went to Reno, which is only four or five miles from Franklin, his place o and gave his attention to the completion of the Reno, Creek and Pithole Kailway, which was held by a of New-York as security for moneys loaned to the Culver, Reno Co. He had y begun upon this fore he was arrested at the suit of State Senator T Hoge on a charge of conspiracy with iutent to defraud. He obtained bail and went on with his work. gait after suit till his patience was exh and turned the worrying p over to James S. Myers, candidate for President J of this district, who coa~ tinued it in the same manner. These were both directors in the Venango Bank of Franklin, whose volved in the Culver failure, that Mr. Culver ob Baoks i i IY hue-and-ery the Potroleuw” and Venango ee hl to law, n de y the fact i that for every dollar's worth of bonds fro ue So ki the os only the were re by Mr. Culver for the redemption of those bills. On Saturday a pench Culver to Bouts Sy A had ob ti he should torn to bay, when the hunters hold u m. He Beis eh That he would seek come, but goto jail at once and await trial. “His a ine wih sided to share his imprisonment, sad Sy wi A And this Chrietian gentloman lies in jail, the victim of maliguity and Be am while his onemies airoulaty i over tho country false charges of swindling and fraud, Ho may have been imprus Le may have veatured toe does not live who car Lido ox ono of which they ean prove. ess transactions; far into speculation; bo wan

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