New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 25, 1866

Page 1

2XVi.. LLMBOY, 0S CHILLY Lan: oath yor. i CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND 4 LUD EXTRACT BUCH, A positive d Specih Remedy for dyeeanes of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL SWELL. INOS, This Medic ne Tncreases the powers digestion, ar d excites the sbaosbents into healthy action, by which the matter of caicareo is de are redoced, as well os pain positions, snd a! enlargements and inflammation, end is good for men, women ind cl {id en. Hn" HHH Hi HHI TR Hun Mt HHL HUH Hi STOVES ARREARS MH ITHIHEH HHH HHR HH Hi HHH Hun Hit! pin LH HHH HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, For weakness, attended with tiv iallowing Syn ptoms: Loss ov owen, DirmconTy OF BREATHING TREEBLING, WARCFUILNESS, Fav iv vue Back, Froswive or Tre Bany, INDIPOSITION TO LXFRTION Lov or Memory Weak Nerves torreon oF Doras Prunes nr 0 Hoy Haxps Pryskss oF 10 SKIN, RUPTIONS OF THE FACE, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDR, PaLLID COUNTENANCE. Tiese sy ph if allowed to £0 on (which this Medicine juve: yiebiy JUNER Ea OW FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, Ae, In one of wl 1 patient may expire. Who cau say they are not frequen ty followed by those direful diseases,” INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION? Mary are anire of the cause of their suffering, but none will con. fess. The recoids of the insane asylums and the melancholy deaths by consump sn ple witness to the tr ith of the sesertion, The Comstitation, once affected by organic weakness, requires the eid of mediciie to strengthen and invigorate the system, which HELMBOLD'S FXTRACT OF BUCHU loveisbly does. A trial wilt convince the wot sheptied. EEFEFEERER CEREEEEERE EEE [AAA FEE EELEFFE YEEEEN FEE EEL FEE PEEEVEEEEE LEELCEEEELEE To eflectigos pecolinn to Fewdes the Exinacr Brene le noe equaled by any other remedy, sud for &l complaints lucident to the a, or inthe DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. IP Sum SyuproNs ABOVE, fF" NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. 2% LLL LL LALLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL Tehe ne Bussm, Merny, or unpleasent medicine for unplesssul sod daogeronn disenses, HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES THESE DISEASFS io ell thelr stages, wi little expense, little or no cheng oRvErMHLCe, MANA MMM MMW M MMM MMO M M AMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMII MMM MM MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM MIM MMM M MMM USE VELMBOLD'S LATRACY BUCHU fou o! affections snd diseases of these orgaus, whether EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE, from wistever igtnating, and no watier how long stendive. Diseases of these organs require the sid of a dinretic. HIE LMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, ond It ig certadn to have the desired effect in ol) disecses for wirk hit fereccmu ended! Le 0 HRBHRABHRA HIBBBBBBE LEB BER LLY BIB KBE BH KABHKRBBA BBLBUBBB BBB LIU BB HRY BRB LL SRLBLBERE BBELBBLY BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! HELA BOLD'S MIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, dor puiifying he Blood aud removing ull tLronic constitutional dig asses arising from an lmpure state of the Blood, and the only relisble aod eflectusl knows 1emedy for the care of Scrofule, Scud Hed, Beit Rheum. Pons sad Swellings of the Bones, erations of the Theost and Legs, Blotches, Pliuples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelss, ond ol senly Braptions of the Sain, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, NUT A FEW of the worst disorders that aftict mankind arise from the corrnption that sccumulates iu the Blood. OF all the discoveries that have been made 10 purge it cut, nove oan equal fo effect HELM BOLD'S COM YOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and reno wales tbe Blood, instil the vigor of health into the systern, snd purges out the humors which make disease. It stimolates the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow end raukle #n the blood. The trial of single bottle will show to the sick that it bas virtves surpassing anything they Lave ever taken. Two table spoons’! of the Extract of Sarseparilla added to a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Diink, and one bottle is fully equal $0.4 gofian of the Syrup of Sereapurille, of the decoction as usually 0000 000 000 0) 000 O00 O00 000 O00 (0) O00 LEV) O00 00no O00 0) 000 Hoo O0u 000 oY OOOO HELMBOLIDYS ROSE WASH, &p excellent Lotion, used in connection with the EXTRACISBUCHU and SARSAPARILLA, in such diseases us red omuwended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable chara tor will accompany the med Scines. Also, explicit directions for use, with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, sud upward of 30,000 unsolicited certificates aud wecon mendstory letters, many of which sre from the highest sources, Secluding emivent [ys clans, Clergymen, Statesmen, &e. The Pro prietor bas pever resorted to their publication in the newspapers hie does not do this from the fuct thet his articles rank as Standard Prepa- rations. and do not peed Vo be propped up by certificates. The Science of Medicine, like the Dorie column, stands simple pure, majestic, having Fret for te besis, Induction for its pli'sr, and Truth glove for te Capital, r——— LLL LLLLLLLLLYL LLLLLLLLLL My Extract Sareeperila is Blood Porifier; my Extract Buchu iva Dharstic, sud will act as such in all cases, Both sre prepared on purely scientific prineiples—in vacuo—and are the most active of either that can be made. A ready and fobiuars test will be a comparison of thelr properties with those set im Lhe following works See Dispensatory of the Uiited States, See Professor Dawer's valuable works on the Practice of Physic. See remarks iiade by the celebrated Dr. Puyste. Philsdelphis. Bee rernrks wade by Di. Erunam McDowgry, s celebrated Physic olan and Member of the Roya! College of Surgeons, Ireland, and pub Behed in the Transes ions of the King sod Queen's Journal. Keo Medi ot I irargical Review, published by BrNIasiN ImiveRs, Fellow of the Roval Uollege of Surgeons. Bee most of the inte standard works on Medicine, npnpobondD pLLPPRDBLD non pon non vb noo 0 bob

DoD Dh po vip DoD PLD pPbLLDDLLD DUbLLDODLD FULD BY ALL DRUJGISTS EVERYWHERE Address leiters for information, in confidence, to H. 1. HELMBOLD, CHEMISI PRINCIPAL DEPOTS: DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, Neo. 394 BROADWAY, N.Y OK YO HEILMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, Ke 104 SOUTH TENTU-ST,, Philadelphia BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. AK FOR HELMBOLD'S! JAKE NO OYUEK BELMBOLD 8 Union, the credestials of her Repressutatives be referred to the Committee on Elections, for debate and nmnecessary talk, demanded the previous 5 p= pr— Q 7 Depa pom LES BIRR NER) Ries =n FH BIT h i) 3 AoA. 8 AS aT aa Didk: 3 be NY a at 2 ee LMT ee Bro uh SOA BN i SE Tt Af Srila CPA SNS v3 Boe Ae or IW Sree ve avibune, NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1866. PRICE I'OUR CENTS. TENNESSEE, THE ADMISSION OF A Message from the President—Ie Signs the Bill Under Protest, Three of the Representatives Sworn In. The Senate Amends and Passes the Revised Tariff Bil. I p——— et The House Refuses to Concur in the Amendments, The Civil Appropriation Bill Disoussed in the Senate. The Bounty Equalization Bill Offered as an Amendment, and Defeated, Extraordinary Measures of Ree tremchment. A RUSH OF BUSINESS IN BOTH HOUSES ee WasnisGToN, Tuesday, July 24, 1865, TENNESSEE. The House to-day met at 11 o'clock, and com- weunced working in earnest, preparing for adjournment. Most of the day was occupied on the Deficiency Appropria- tion bill. At 24 o'clock, Col. Cooper, the President's Private: Secretary, came on the floor of the House and presented a wessaes from the President, stating that ke bad signed, under protest, the joist resolution admitting the State of Tennessee into the Union. Rumors had been afloat all the morning that the President wonld either veto the bill ontright, or allow it to become a law without his signature by letting it remain over the necessary ten days; consequently the members were all on the qui vice about Tennessee's fite. Accordingly, when Col. Cooper made bis appearance, a number of members gathered around him to bear the news. When Le announced the result, he was heartily congratulated by those around him, among whow wera some of the most Radical Union members. An outsider in the galleries would have thought, from the scene below, that the qnarrel between the President and Congress had been settled, and an era of good feeling was following, Speak: er Collax received the message, and, vot beiug in the Chair, a number of members gathered around him to know tye exact words of Mr. Johnson. Mr. Bingham, in particular, was very anxious, Jt was his bill, and Le evidently felt that he had gho first right to see the message, Accordingly Mr Colfax surrendered the manuscript to the gontleman from Olio, but before Mr. Biogham had time to read it to the group around him the Committee on the Whole arose, and Mr. Colfax relieved Mr. Dawes from the duties of the Speaker's Chair. Down went the little mallet, and the Speaker announced the message from the President. In an instant, there was a dead silence, and the Clerk, Mr. McPherson, commenced reading the wessage, When Mr. McoPherson reached that part of thr message where Mr. Johnson stated he affixed Lis signatore $0 the Bil), there was loud clapping of hands ang epplar® by Members on the floor— Radicals, Conservatives and Yv@Rocrats joining in. Then again, farther down in the ~<%age, Where the President stated that he did not wish €-4870s8 to construe his signing the Bill into an acquiesce? of their policy, there was lond laughter by Members rhe reading of the message consumed about 10 minutes When finished, there was op: pause from all quarto» There were very few in the galieries, bowever Heh matters bad got quieted, Mr. Stevens rosé and woved that the Committee on Reconsiraction be dis charged from further consideration of the Teanesses question, and also moved that, as Tennessee was now a State in the Oa these motions, Mr. Stevens, feeling that the House Lad no time to spare question, but, as a watter of course, the Democrats must say something. Mr. Le Blond thought the members from Tennesses shonld be gworn in without their credentials going to the Election Committee. Other points of order were raised but al) were overruled by the Speaker, and the first motion of Mr. Stevens for the discharge of the Commities was adopted without calling the yeas snd nays. Then, on the question of re ferring the credentials of the Tennessee members to the Com- mittee on Elections, several members stragzgled into a debate. when Mr. Wentworth rose and demanded the regular order. After several points of order had been disposed of, a vote was taken by yeas and nays, the motion being adopted by a vote of #9 to 2% Mr. Dawes immediately proceeded to get a quorum of his Committee together, and bad an examination of the credentials of the Tennesse members present. They were Mr. Maynard, Col. Stokes and Mr, Tay: lor. Yindiog the credentials correct, Mr. Dawes, at about 4 elock, moved that the above-named members from Teunnesreo be sworn in, which was carried, and each member then took the required test oath. Messrs. Maynard and Stokes took seats on the Republican side of the House, and Mr. Taylor on tbe Democratic side, During a part of the above proceedings Messrs, Bingham, Schenck, Kasson and Raymond formed a group. in the center of which was that firm old Radical leader, Mr. Thad. Stevens. Altogether the day has been oue of re. joicing in and out of Congress. This evening a salute of 100 guns, in Lonor of the event, was fired at Judiciary square, It is said that Senator Patterson of Tenuessce cannot take the test oath, and that objection will be made to Lis being sworn in until his anteeedents during the Rebellion are ex amived into, A lirge delegation of Radiesl Republicans visited Col, Stokes at his residence to-night to congratulate Lim on tbe ad* mission of Tenvessee, THE TARIFF BILL. The new Tanff bill, as amended by the Senate, contains tho following provisions: The first section imposes a duty on cigars, cigarettes and cheroots of 81 5 per pound weight and 50 per cont ud valo- rem: on cotton, 3 conts per poand; on all compounds of which distilled spirits form a part, a duty not less than that imposed. The fourth section repeals the fishing bounties, and gives in lieu thereof a drawback ou salt. Section five auth- orizes goods destized for the British Provinces or the Republic of Mexico to pass free through the Castom-Houses at Boston, New-York, or other ports, sabject to rules prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasary. Section seven prescribes the con ditions under which persons who have been overcharged by Collectors of Customs may receive the surplus, The tenth section allows the free importation of machinery for making beet-sagar for one year. Tho eleventh seotion adds the Tufernsl Revenue (ax to imported goods once exported, upon which a drawback was allowed at the time of exportation The twelfth and last section authorizes the suspension of the collection of the direot tax in the Rebel States. Tho section of the House bill providing for a Bureau of Statistics is stricken out; also, the scetion ioclading the cost of trans portation in ascertaining the dotiable value of goods. Mr. Sprague tried to get in an amendment o:lling for an investi gation of the bonded wi rehouse system, but it was defeated. Mr. Morrill straddled the fishing-bounty hobby, but failed also. THE ARMY BILL. The Army bill is in a fair way of being settled at Jast. The two Houses are still at loggerheads, but a point has at last been reached at which a Conference Committee can be called. i and Nevada, the Sergeant-at- Arms into the custody of the civil authorities, to be prosecuted before the Criminal Court for an assanlt upon U. H. Painter, Clerk of the Committee on Post-Ofces and Post-Roads. He bas given bail in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance, The testimony shows that Mr, Painter was on bis way to the Committee Room in the lower hall of the Capito), and engaged in conversation with a friend, when he was wet by Beveridge, knocked down, kicked several times in the Lead and leg, aud in the opinion of some of the witnesses, but for the interference of persons who were present, as well 68 those who came to Lis assistance, ne would have been killed. NEW MODE OF RETRENCHMENT. Still farther progress in the work of Retrenchment was made to-day, as predicted in Toe TRIBUNE dispatches yesterday, An amendment was, on motion of Mr, Riddle added to the Civil Appropriation bil), increasing the compen” sation of Congressmen to $35,000 a year. and letting the Mileage stand as at present, Henderson of Missouri tried to amend this by reducing the mileage to 20 cents instead of 40 cents, and increasing the pay to $5,000 instead of £3,000. The result would have been an addition of about $100,000 per annum to the annual expenses, As adopted, the increase will cost the Government $100,000 a year for the Senate, and about $400,000 for the House, as it includes with the 182 Members all the Delegates. With 36 States represented, the increase wil amount to $72,000 a year in the Senate, and about $500 000 a year in the House, One or two Senators suggested a call of the Yeas and Nays on the amendment, to-day; but this indie cretion was promptly reproved by several of their brethren, who called out in a suppressed tone of voice, **Oh no, don't call the Yeas and Nays, "—so they didn’t call them, The in- crease is retrospective in its character, dating frow the 4th of March, 1865, THE ADJOURNMENT. Both Honses will probably agree to adjourn on Monday, but po qunorem will remain after Saturday, nor will any business be done on Monday, except proper officers to sign enrolled bills, &c. RUMORS OF A VETO OF THE TELEGRAPH BILL. It is ramered that the President will veto, on grounds of unconstitationality ail bills granting telegraph companies right to brild lines ou mail routes. NOMINATIONS, Very few nominations were sent by the President to-day. The hist included only six postmasters aud an inter nul revenne officer for Idaho Territory, CONFIRMATIONS, The Senate in Executive Session yesterday con- firmed 67 brevet nominations for major-general; 75 brevet brigadier-generale, and 200 brevet colonels for distinguished or meritorious military services, THE CONTROLLER'S OFYICE. Controller Clarke was not at the Treasury Depart. ment for the transaction of any business today. The duties of the office are discharged by Deputy Controller Hubbard, po successor having been yet named for the vacant oflice, PFRSONAL. At the Cabinet meeting to-day Judge Stansbury, the newly appointed Attorney-General, was present, he hav. 4 ing been sworn into office this morning. No immeditte changes in the present force of assistants and clerks is ex. pected, The family of Me, Speed, late Attorpey-Geueral, left tin city last evening for Kentucky, Mr. Speed wii remain Lere few days yet, Gov. Dennison and family will depart from Washington to- day for Ohio, via New-York City. The Hon. Freeman Clarke, late Controller of the Treasury, took bis departure this morning for his home in tbe State of New York. The friends of the Iste Controller were not limited to those of Lis own political senti ments, nor were his kind fee.ings restricted by party consid. erations, PILLS APPROVED BY THE PRESITENT. The President has approved the vil! making appro- priations for legislative, exeersv@ aud judicial expenses, the bill extending the time w++0in which States may select lands for agricuitnral collas® purposes and the bill fixing the number of Judges of the Sujreme Court of the United States, and to change cert Judicial Circuits, Tle last nsmed WI pro sides tht BO vacancy ia the office of Associate Justice shall pe ied by appointment until the number of Associate Justices +0all be reduced to s.x,a0d therefore the Court shall consist ofa Chief-Justice and six Associate Justices. The first snd second judicial circuits are to remain as now constituted; the third shall consist of Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware; the fourth of Maryland, West Virginls, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina; the fifth of Georgla, Forida, Alabama, Mississippi, Lonisiana and Texas; the sixth of Ollo, Michi. gan, Kentucky and Tennessee; the seventh of ludiana, 1D. pois and Wisconsin; the eighth of Minnesota, Towa, Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas; and the nivth of California, Oregon JOHN L. THOMAS, JR. The reference to the Hon, J. L. Thomas of Mary- land in your Congressional report asa Johnson Democrat is an error. Mr. Thomas is an unconditional Union man, and one of the bove and sinew of the trae loyal party of Maryland, NEBRASKA. A delegation of politicians from Nebraska arrived bere to-day to look after the interests of their Territory. and to secure ber admission into the Union as a State if possible. SOUTHERN UNION CONVENTION. The Southern Unconditional Unfon men at present in Washington held a very important meeting to-night, having general reference to their political condition at home, and more especially to their Convention to be eld io Philadelphia on the 3d of September. Afier able addresses by Gov, Hamil ton of Texas, Col. Stokes of Tenncesee, and others, it was de- to meet at Philadelphia, jo pursuance of call, termined and then and there make am appeal to the Joys! masses of tbe nation to save them from the domination of those who mow have been put in oficial control at the South, end who are with scarce an exception persons who did everything in their power to destroy them and the Government during the past five eventful years. Dur- ing tho meeting it was announced that the Union League Club of Philadelphia and the Union League of the State of Pennayl- vauia would be most happy to receive them as guests during their stay in Philadelphia. It was stated that numbers of Southern Republicans would be present from every revolted State. NEW COPPERHEAD CLUB~~TIE HERALD COMING AROUND “ALL RIGHT." Vallandigham, Pendleton, an Ohio General, name upknown; Col. Tooker, a leading politician of the Thirteenth Ward, New-York; Capt. Conlin, New-York, and five others of less consequence, met, according.to announcement, at room No. 202 Metropolitan Hotel last evening. After some ex- pressions of disappointment at the small attendance, it was an- pounced that the meeting was preliminary for the organization of a campaign club of Bucktails,” residing in Washington, for the support of Mr. Johuson for President. Mr. Pendleton read an editorial from The New-York Herald which he said was leaning toward the right, and stated that by srrangement The Heraid would gradoally come round and work square in the traces. Afier a little desultory conversation this meeting was adjourned to meet again at an carly day at the call of the leading gentleman present, when the Club would be or ganized. QUARRELS AMONG THE BRETHREN. George Francis Train met Vallandigham in waiting at the White Honse, Train tells Val." he must not come to Philadelphia, for he wil! only damage the President, and that men like bim must tuke back seats, Val.” got excited, said be represented the people of bis distriet, who are the only representatives of the President in his political course, and when be was sent to Philadelphia he would go and wake him. self beard and felt. In the fueah time, Blair 4459 Train is crazy and most tol be admitted. aod Train says if Blair is to bave bis way and resurrect the dead Copperbeads he will go to work and break up the show and sell out the pieces. OHIO DEMOCRATIC CLUB. The Democratic and Conservative citizens of Ohio resident in Washington held a meeting to-night and organ- ized an Olio Democratic Clab to aid the Democracy of that State in the present political canvass. Major Robert A, Atkin: son was chosen President. SWINDLING THE REVENUE IN VIRGINIA, An Internal Revenue inspector has jast returned from Danville, Va., where he went to take action agaiost the Mayor of that city for forging Internal Revenue stamps, amounting to over §2,000, upon his tobacco recently sold in New-York. He found such strong sentiment there against NEW STATES, It is not improbable that both Nebraska and Colorado will be admi‘ted before the close of the session. If a vote can be reached, the Colorado veto will be overridden, as many of those who opposed the bill when it was nuder discos sion, and voted against it on its passage, are now convinced of the necessity for all the loyal votes that can be got into the Senate, to be prepared for the contizgency of such reconstruc tion as may result from the President's policy. THE ASSAULT ON MR. PAINTER. Government, and its officers and the Mayor so bold and de- fiant, while confessing the forgery, that be came away, glad to get Walker's note for the amount of stamps forged. AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATIONS, Congress by a recently enacted law appropriated general intereste of Yorticnlture and agriculture throughout the Urited States, CROPS. The abstract of crop returns for July, jost issued from the Department of Agriculture, shows the prospect of a year of average fruitfulness, The present indications, as marked by thoosands of correspondents of the Department, point to an average of about one-eighth and a half tenths of an average crop ia quantity of wheat. of a quality that will make it equal in value to last year's crop. The testimony from all quarters renders it certain that the quality will bo excellent. Tho ekowing is much more favorable than in the June report. Winter barley is in very nearly the same condition asthe wheat, The oat crop lias been unusually good—almost beyond precedent. The condi- tion of pastures is generally above the average, With the exception of Maine and New- Hampshire, every Stata reports a greater breadth of corn than usual. A somewhat diminished average of sorghum is indicated. There is nearly an average breadth of flax, In every State more potatoes than usual were planted. which promise better than ususl. The prospect for apples i8 not as good ae usual, and no fruit upon the let makes #0 poor a showing ag peaches, THE LETTER FROM MR. DOOLITTLE. The following is a copy of the letter sent by Sen- ator Doolittle, as Chairman of the Philadelphia Central Com: mittee, to a Southern gentleman, who is one of the delegates elect: WasHINGTON, July 16, 1866, Fw the circular letter of our Committee on Organization, Jt contains the views of the Na- tonal Union Executive Committee. We expect to see a great Convention at Philadephia, a real union of the patriotic heart and brain of the country, and of the whole country, East, West, North and South, to bless Almighty God that war is over, that peace has come, and come to stay onoe more under the cld flag, with not a star obscured, to shake bands together as fiends, in social and political action, pledged to maintain a true a'legiance upon the priociples set forth in the call for the Convention—the Constitation, the Union, and the Goveroment of our common country. Re- spectfully yours, J. R, DoorLrryLe, Chairman, TIE ASSASSINATION REWARDS. Mr. Hotchkiss reported to-day that in case of re- wards for the capture of Jeff. Davis no charge bas been made by Committee from Awards of Military Commission in case of capture of Booth aud Harold, They give Gen. L. Baker, who originated and directed the capture, 817,59; Col Conger, who was in command of eapturing party, 817.500; Licut. Baker, detective, $5 000; Lieut. Doberty, in command of soldiers, $2,500; Twenty-six solliere, eg $1,000; Major O'Berne for services in Maryland, $2,000, Io the case of Payne and Atzerot arrest, money is divided op according to the merit of parties engaged in it, and pot according to the rank they happened to bave at the time. The two colored women who gave the information that led to the watching of Mrs. Surratt's house and Payne's arrest, get each $500, ADMIRAL FARRAGUT SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON. Admiral Farragut has been summoned here to con- fer with the Naval Committees of the two Houses concerning the new Naval bill before Congress. PATENTS, The Commissioner of Patents will issue 17 new patents for the week ending Jaly 31, 180€, INTERNAL REVENUE, The receipts from internal reveune to-day were $08,726 33, Dian Sig: Inclosed I send CURRENCY. The immense quantities of mntlated currency re- deewed and destroyed hos crested a drouth in this class of Govertment circulations, and orders are pouring in daily by telegram acd Jetters from banks all over the couutry asking supplies. The Superintendent of printing ie working his available force €xurg Lours, aud is unable to keep up with the demazd. THE FREEDMEN BUREAU=~CAPT. BRYANT. The Board for the revision of the Bareaa regala- sions organized to-day, Capt. Bryant, editor of The Loval Georgian, arrived in town this morning, beariog credentials fiow the Convention of the colored people iu session at Augasta (early sequitting him of ali charges preferred by Gen, Tilson. In the report of the committeed adopted unanimously is the following Resolved, That inasmuch ss it has been reported that The Loyal Georgian is conducted for the especial interest and sup- port of its fresval editer, and that the money contributed by the Equal Lights Association to the support of the PAPET goon to his benefit, we hereby declare the charges to be wholly and totally devoid of truth. MILITARY ORDER. The following order Las just been promulgated by the War Departinent: Officers of the Quartermasters Department who have al ready reaigu-d. or may 50 #0, sre ordered to forward to Brevet Col. J, CC, McFerran, uartermaster United States Army, Washington, D, all boows records ard pavers pertaining to their duty in the Qeirtesmaster's Department, excepting their duplicate or retained voochers and returps, and papers neccesary to the supportailiereof, as they are the property of the United States. XXXIXtH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. BENATE. Wasmisaron, Jaly 24, 1eoh, SEA SERVICE OF NAVAL OFFICERS, Mr. Poseroy (Rep, Kansas) introduced a bill to credit sea service to the officers of the navy who bave served during the war to the Kebellion, who may have re. signed prior to said hon; which was referred to the Com- mittee on Naval Affairs, It provides that all officers who may bave resigned previous to the war, and who af the commencement entered the service in the same capacity ss that in which they have formerly served, and who have fithfully performed their respective duties and are at presestin the rervice, to be cred with the amount of sea servies due them at the time of such reeig- pation, provided that agi oflicers shall have had no knowledge of the waid Rebellion wt the time of their resignation; and, pro- vided, further, that all allowance of pay, on account of such sea service, be vomputed from the passage of this act. NORTEERN F'ACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. Howany (Rep, Mih.), from the Committee on the Pa cific Railroad, reported, with amendments, the bill for the speedy construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad, aod to sacnre the use of the same for wilitary, postal und other pur os, with amendments These amendments reduce the amount of interest to be aranteed on the stock, The relue- tion on the Fastern dvisivn, to the 10st meridian, is from 240 sharce, $100 each perme to 160 shares; between the Uist and 111th meridian from 20 shares to 160; the mountain di- vision, between 111th and 119th meridian, from Vet shares to 480, sud thence to the We tern terminus from 570 to 320 shares r mile; the allowasee te ike mountain section is hmited to 58% miles, Mr. Howanp said that #.e Committee on the Pacific Bail road did vot expect, st thi late period of the session, that the Senate would set outhis Hil. Many of the Committee were of the opinion that woul! not be expedient under the cir. cumstances to procesd father with tho consideration of the bill at the present session, He (Howard) woull be content for one to have the seasiveration of the bill postponed uti! the next session of Congress. ‘Ihe amendments of the Com. mittee, he said, wee vers brief. The Committee amended the scheme embraced fn the bill by dividing the whole route of the Northern Padfie Eailroad into three sections. The first section commmeng at the eastern terminus of Lake Superior, running vestwardly to the 111th degree of longi tade and distance shout J. IW mies. On this section the 3 for thanterest on stock of the route of $16,000 uaranty i hs mile is for 160 hares, the shares being #100 each. The second section commencing at the Jiith degree and running westwardly to the JI9th degree, being according to the bill which was zeleral 10 the Committee, is vid ily 0 length, This mountain region an calle lenge Monntain ohne on this section, The amend ment of the Committee guarantees interest on stock ut the rate of $48 003er mile, or 450 shares per wile, The third section commence a the 119th degroe und runs westward to the terminus; thats, the main trauk to Puget Sound and the branch to Portly Oregon. On this section the amend. ment of the Comuktes antees interest on stock at the rate of §22,000 on 320 shares. The distance to Paget's Sound is supposed 200 miles. and the length of the branch as nearly as oan J, ebout 400 miles, The scheme Ascertaine y resented by thesmendments of the Committee gives the ‘ompany the samiiate of aid as gnaranteed stock as the Union Pacite Raiirond hein land, ard is in fact a reduction of the sum claimed in th riginal bill by vearly one half. ‘Che entire amount of guar stoek ou the bill, Mr, Howard said, was 50,760,000, Mr ard moved that further consideration of the bill be postosed unl December, aud the wotion pre- vailed. BOFTIES TO COLOKED TROOPS, Mr. WiisoN (Rp, Mass) colied up a joint resolution in re- lation to bounties golorea soldiers, which was passed in the following form an goes back to the House for oovearrence in awendments: 3 Suerion Thatoe words “st the time of Lis enlistment,” at the end of section one t the resc'utivi respecting boauties to colored soldiers and the [sen bounties and sliowances to their heirs, ap- proved June 15, 160 be, end the sme ate hereby stricken ont, SEc.2. Tust wlhesser pps cation siall be wade by any claimant for bounty under the mvisions of the int resolutton aforesaid by or through an agent of y, any such sgeut of attorney shall here: after be required todd with eects «alo his cath or effiristion that he Liss no interest whet Br in said bounty beyond the tees for colieotion of the some, which te hereby bxed aud wetab!falied an follows, viz; For the pre aration ad prosecution cl ums for, sn! the collection and remittance of, i exceeding $100, 10 per centam upon the amount cv'le wisums exceeding $100, the sum of #10; and eaid feewhil fnclude 4h espehiss incidental te, the soliee tion of said ciaimerrept he expense of the necessary o ih notarial end othersgnowledgwenis, Which aha'l be red Ad claimant so! snygnt or stloriey who shel) entze directly or In directly, in any Cd 8g sso 120 nte services in preparing and prosecuting sad d tg sud remitting the amount due, shall be decuied go J vaiear of, nud shall, apon convielion, be punished by a dnot Jing 23,000 und not less thay L000 and shall be forever. prosecuting inilitary or naval clains ago tust the (perme ge. 3. That in ¢dthe pay. ent shall be made in the form of a check, order, or dEARPOT. aly Paymaster, National Basuk or Goy- ernment Depositct ih anal) be pecessary [01 the Culmant to eatubiish by the aff davits ob=g creditable witvesses, thal Le is the idegtical n named than bat fu no case shel vorhochechs orders, of s be mean netidble gutilel er soch ide pre. 4. That itsldmet be lawral for soy barter of sell hisichnrge for the purpose of 2. assigning ansfer, assign, £0,000 for the purchase of cereal, vegetable aud flower seeds. The purchase and distiibution is confined to such seeds as are by frequent changes from one part of our own country to another; also 814,000 for the propagation aud distribution of plants, cuttings aud shrubs, which are to be restricted tosuch Benjamin F. Beveridge, iv accordance with the Larder of jhe Monge of Kepresentetyes, Lgs beey delivered Ly ag ope nduoted to wenersl cultivation. and {o gromote the rare and uncommon, or such as can be wade more profitable barterng or seid any interes: iu any bounty tader the pro. vision of seid restion, and all so-h tranvess asefgnments, barters or sales are hereby Jared null snd void as to any righis dutended so to such soldier, sailor or mane ISSUE OF BONDS Mr. SinensaRep, Obl) reported from tha Finance Com- mittee an acl suthor se the issue of bonds for the construe hon ol LIT BEIGE grea Lon £1.00), Daseed. be conveyed by sel or steamer 10 of from any port in the Sandwich Iedinde or trom the Provinees or Republic aforesaid, be tre ted in regard to the the growth, pr THE ARMY BILL. Mr. Wreox (Rep., Mass.) called np the Army bill from the House, and amended it by substituting th the bill re- cently passed by the Senate. He did this, be said, in of getting the subject before a Conference Committee, whore it would be finally settled. As amended, the bill was and goes to the House. RAILROAD LAND GRANT. Mr. CoNxrss (Rep., Cal) called np a bill to grant lands to nid in the construction of the Stockton and Coporopolis Rail road, California; which was INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. SHERMAN, from the Committee of Conference upon the Tudian Appropriation bill, made a report, which was agr to, and the bill goes to the President. THE TARIFF BILL. Mr, SHERMAN called up the Tariff bill passed Jast week by the House, and it was passed by the Senate, with the following amendments for concurrence, on which it goes back to the Ouse: “In Section 1, strike out the following words: And no tare for the box in which any cigars,cheroots or cigarettes are packed shall be allowed in ascertaining weight.” Strike ont the 9th section, which is in the folle Sec 9. That in determining the dotiable value of chandise there shall be added to the cost on the actual wholesales price or gepersl inarket value at the time of exportation in the pul ets of the country from whence the same shail ha m- ported into the United States, the cost of shipment and transshipment with all the expenses included from the place of growth, uotion or manofactnre, whether by land oz water to the vessel in which shipment 1s made tothe U States the valoe of the sack, box or covering of any kind in which such outained wing words: i mer- ve are commission at the ususl rates, but in no case less than 2} per centom, brokerage, export dnty and all other actual or usaal coverings for putting up, preparing and packing for transportation or shipment, ad 8)! charges of a general character incurred in the jo chine of a gen: eral invoice shall be distributed pro rata among all parts of such in- voice and every pert thereof charged with duties based on vaioe shal be advanced according to its pro rion, and a.) wines or other arti cles poying specific auty by ho sha'l ae- cording to the sctoal value bo determined. Provided, that all additio made to the ente 81 value of merchandiia for charge shall be ri ded #8 part of the actuel value of such merchandise, and if such tion shall excesd by 10 per ceutuim the value so declared in the entry. in addition to the duties imposed by law, there shall be levied, eolleoted and paid a duty of 20 per centnm on such value. Provided, that the doy shall in no case be assessed upon an amount less than the la voies or entered value. Provided further, that nothing herein con- tained shall apply to loug combing or carpet wool costing 12 cents or Jess per pound. Strike out the 15th section which is as follows: Ske, 13. That there shall be established in and attached to the De- partment of the Troasory a Burean to be styled the Bureau cf Statistics,” und the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby aut“ orized to nsiness of said appoint a Dire tor to supariitond and condoct the areas, who shall be paid an annual salary of And it shall be the duty of the Director of the Bureau of Statistics to prapare the report on the statistics of commerce and navization and exports imports. now required by law to be submitted annually to Congressby the Secretary of the Treasury, and said reports, embraciog the returns of the commerce and navigstions, and the exports aud imports of the Uuited States, to the close of the fiscal year, shall be submitted to Congtess, in a printed form, on or before the 1st day of December next succending, and the said Director as soon as practicable afier the organization of this office shall, nadar the direction of the Secretary of the Treasary, prepare and publish mouthy reports of the exports and in of the United States, incloding the quantities and vaines of goods warehonsed or withdrawn from warehouse, and such other statistics relative to the trade and indastry of Lhe country os the Sects tary of the Treasury may consider expe dient and the Director of the Bureau of Statistics shall also prepare an annual statement of vessels registered, enrolled and licensed nuderthe laws of the united States, together with the clase, name, tunnagze and place of registry of each vessel and such other icf mation ss the Secretary of the Treasury may deem proper to embody therein; and to enable the ward Director to furnish the information required by the Secr-tary of the Treasury, shall have power ander such regu'ations as he shell presciibe to ex so- lish and provide a system of nuiibering vessels «o registered, enrolted and licenced, and each vessel so nowbered shall have ber number deeply carved or otherwise manently marked on Ler main besm and ifat any time she shall cease to be «0 werked, such vossel shall be no longer recognized as a vessel of the United States. The said Director shall also prepare an annaal statement of all merchandise passing in transit through the United States to fore gu countries, eech deseription of merchandise=so f r as practicable—~warehoused, with deswn irom warehonso for consnmption, for exportation, for trans portation to other districts, and jemaiving in the ware'iouse at the end of eae war. It shall be the further daty of said Director to collect, digest, and asrange for the ase of Cougress the statistics of tle manufictures of the United States, their loca ities, sources of raw material, merkets, exchanges, with the producing regions of the coun- try, transportation of products, wezes, and such other ouditions as ave found to affect their prosperity and to aid him in the discharge of these dutres, the several clerks now employed in the preparation of statist! *s in the Treasvry Department, or any Burean thereof, may be placed under his supervision and direction; srd in addition, the Searetary of the Treasury shall detail such other clerks se may be necessary to fully curry out the provisions of this act; and the expenses of the Bnread of Statistics for clerical service, pub: lication of reports, stationdry, books and statistical periodicals end papers required by the Buoreao, shall he defrayed on the order and approval of the Secretary of the Trea uy out of any moneys in the Troasory not otherwise appropriated, snd sll letters and documents 10 and from the districts of the Buman of Statistics reieting to the duties and business of Lis offices shell be transmitted by wail (ree of postage. Add the following J Ai That the Secretary 4 new section of the Treasury be wothorized ond directed to spepend the collection in tle States Jately in re- bellion of the direet taX imposed by an act of Congress passed Au- cust 5, 1861 entitled an act to provide increased revenue from im- outs to pay interest ou the public debt and for other purposes, until anuary 3, ee, Mr. MORRILL (Rep., Me.) moved to strike out the 4th section which repeats the fishing bounties, Disagreed to—Yeas, 9; Nays, 20, Mr. SPRAGUE (Rep, R. 1) offered an amendment directing tha Secretary of the Treasury to appoint a commission of three persons, who shall investigate the advantages nnd disadvant- ages growing out of the laws for a bonded warehouse system, to report at the next session of Congress, which was di eed to by Yess, 12; Nave, 23, As amended in the Senate and returned to the House, this bill is ae follows: 1 AN ACT to protect the Revenue, and for ether purposes. Spemion §That from and of ex the Ist day of August, 1566, in lieu of the duties now imposed by law on the articles mentioned and ens braced in this section, there shal be levied, collected and paid, on sll g goods, wares and dise imported from foreign conntries, the duties hereafter provided, viz: On cigars ana cheroots of all kinds, directed to snspend the col'ection in the States lately in Rebel! the tax imposed 4 an Act of Congress passed Jao 5 1861, en "4 an Act to provide increased revenue fiom unports to pay interest on the public debt and fur other purposes, until Junoary I, 1668. NEBRASKA, Mr. WapE (Rep, Ohio), from the Committee on Territories, Tejorted the bill tor the adwission of Nebraska, and asked im- eration, Mr. Susser (Rep, Mass.) objected, Mr. SHERMAN (Rep, Obio) said he was in favor of the bil, bat should object to its present consideration. He boped 11d Civil Appropriation bill would be taken up. CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL. The Civil Aypropriation bill was taken up. The ng question was the amendent appropriating $117,000 for im- ovis. Jog ventilation of the Scvate Chamber, which wad Mr. DOoLITTLE (Johnson Dem., Wis,), from the Committed on Julian Affairs, reported a number of amendments fos Indian sppropriations, which were a d to, Mr. RippLE (Dem, Del.) offered an amendment increasing the compensation of members of Congress to $5,000 per yeat sud mileage, instead of $3,000 as at present increase commence with the XXXIXth Congress. Mr. Riddie hy the Senate had been liberal to others. and it ought to be i¢ itself, It was well known that the salary of Congressmen tof $53 jresvnt session did pot pay their expenses, r. HENDERSON Mo.) offe a gnbetitate for Mr, Ripoee's p ition, that the compensation of members and Senators shall be $7,000 per annum, commbociog with the tl of March, 1865, aad 20 cents per mile by the nearest route, in stead of 40 cents per mile by the ordinary traveled route as a press: toe wileage for the present Congress to be 40 cent Mr. Howarn (Rep, Mich.) asked Mr. HEXDERSON wha' osid be the effect of his umendment iu the total expenses o Mr. HENDERSON said the effect would be to increase the an pual expense of Congress about $100,000. The amendment to the amendment was disagreed to, and the amendment of Mr. RIDDLE was adopted. As the vote was announced, several voices cried Yeas and Nays!" others replied, Don't calithe Yeas and Nays!” and the Yeas aud Nays were not called, Mr. CiAEK (Rep, N, H.) offered an awendment appropri ating 81 500,000 for repairing the levees ou the Mississippi. RECESS, Pending discussion on this awendiuent, the Senate took recess til 7) o'clock. EVENING SESSION, RELIEF FOR ARMY OFFl ERS. Mr. Rausay (Rep, Minn.) submitted the report o' the Committee of Coufercnce on the dis Ig votes amendments of the resolution tor the relief o officers which was adopied. As amended the bill is as follows: Resolved, That in every case in which a commissioned officer act ally entered on duty as such commissioned officer, bul by reason o being killed in battle, captured by the enciwy. or other cause beyour his control, end without fanit or neglect of hs own, was not mastere: within a period of wot less than J0 days, the Pay Department shal al low to such officer full pay and eraoln nents of Lis rank from the dats on which such officer actually @itered on such duty ae dueting frou the amount paid in accordaice with this resolutiod sl pay actoally received by such officer for gach period, solved, That the heirs or legal representatives of any offices whose muster iuto service bas been or slia'l be amended hereby, shel be eotitled to receive the arrears of pey due such oflicer, or toe pew sion provided by law for the zrade [ito which sa'd officer in musieced under the provisions of the Lrst section of this reso.ution, NEW-YORK APPRAISERS. On motion of Mr. Moray (Rep, N. Y.), ike Senate non curred iu the House amendments to the bill relative to Ap praisers in the port of New-York. aud called for Committed ul Conference, UNITED STATES COURT IN CALIFORNIA. On Motion of Mr. Harris (Rep., N. ¥Y.). the Senate non concurred in the House amendments to the bill relating Lo tis United States Court in the Districts of Califorma and Louisiana, and called for a Committee of Conference, THE WRECK OF THE SAN J RANCISCO. On motion of Mr. Jouxsox (Dem., lud,), the Senate com curred in the House amentments to the joiut resolution testy fying the sense of Congress to the ofticers and crews of vessel euguged in the rescue of soldiers and officers wrecked oa the Sleatber San Frapeisco, The tesolutivs goes to the Presh ent. REIMBURSEMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS, Op motion of Mr, Griyes (Rep, Tows), the Senate non-eon curred in the House amendments to the joint resolution reimburse the State of Massachusetts for coast defenses, A Committee of Conference was ordered, COURTS IN WASHINGTON TEKRITOKY. Mr. TruMouLL (Rep., 11), calied up tie bill relative to the Courts in Washivgion Territory; which was amended and passed. CIVIL APPROPRIATION EILL. The consideration of the Civil Rights Apprepriation bil! war resamed, The jending question was on Mr. Clark's sweod: ment to appropriate $1 500,000 for the repair of levees on the Migsissippi. The amendment was adopted, Yeas 7, Messrs, Anthony (Rep, R. 1), Morgan (Rep., N. Y.), Pomeroy (Rep., Kansas), Sherman (Rep., Ohio), Sumuer (Rep. Mass.), Trambull (Rep.,, LL), asd Wade (Rep, Okio), voting in the negative, r, WiLsoxj(Rep., Mass.) moved to amend the bill by adds ing the bill for the equalization of bouctiey, r. GRIMES (Rep., Towa.) moved to amend #0 tbat in ealen« lating the amonut of bounty to each wan, all bounties paid by county, city or State authority, or by iudividual, be des dueted, Mr. WiLsoN, in the course of some remarks in favor of his proposition, said it would take from $150,000,000 to $175,000,004 to eqnalize the bouuties, r. SHERMAN (Rep., Olio) s8'd Le Lad official to show that it would take more than three haudrel millions to do i If Mr. Wilson's proposition was adopted the pablic debt m be increased or taxation most be increased, Mr. LANE (Rep, Ind.) spoke at some length in favor of the proposition. x he sumenduelt of Mr, Grimes was agreed to-—VYeas, 21; ACT ‘Authony, Brown, Kuckalew, Clark, Conness, Coway, Davis, DoorssrLe, Grimes. Guiher ie, Henderson, Johnson. Newmith, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Ridie. Shipman, Sprague, VAN $2 50 per pound, and in addition thereto 50 per cent ad valorem; pro- vided, that paper cigars and cigarettes, incloding wrappers, shall be subject 10 the same duties as are herein imposed apon cigar; aud pro- vided further, that on and ef.er the (Ist day of Angust, 1866, no cigars siall be imported unless the same are pached in boxes of pot more than 530 cigars in each box. and no eniry of say imported cigars shall be allowed of less quantity than 2.000 in a single package: and all ¢i- gers on bwportation shell be placed in public store or bunded wae house, and shal net be removed then fom until the same shall Lave been inspected and a stamp offixed to each box, indicat ing such inspection, [with the date t f. un the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby sochoria-d to provide the requi- wite stamps and to make all necessary regulation for carrying the above provicions «flaws into effect, On cotton three cents r und; on all componnds or preparations of which distilled epirits is a com- ponent part of chief visue there shall be levied a duly not leas than that imposed upon distile spirits, provided thet brandy and other spiritoous liquors may be io dn cases or other ages of any capacity not loss than 30 gallons. snd that wine in ties may be im- ported in boxes coutaining not Jess than one dozen botties «f not more than one quart each, and wi. e brandy or othe: spirituous ligeor im- rted into the United States and shipped sf er the first day of Ditobr 1806. any 'e 2 quantity than herein provided for shall be See. 2 bj the proviso Ww seition 4 of an act entitded an act arond story of certain acts imposing duties wpon loreign linportatio approved March J, 1065, slisll be consiroed to include wy wp. a. ociety Ielande, See. That so moch of an act evtitied an ect to anthorize pro- tection to be given to citizens of the United Stales who may discover deposits of guano, approved Aogust 18, 1836. as prohibits the export thereof, is hereby euspended in relation to sll persons who bave com- lied with the provisions of section second of said act 1or five years, rom sud after the 14th cay of July 1843, So 4. That all iwws and parts of Liws allowing fishing bonuties to wessels hereafter licenced to engage in the fisheries, Le and the same are heyeby repealed, provided that from and after the date of the pas sage of this net, vessels licensed to engage in the fisheiios nay take on board in ported salt in bond to be used ia caring fish, under such reg wintions as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, sud upon jroof that said salt bas been ued in curing Bish, the daties ou tLe same shall be reniittel. Sx 5 Thut (rom and after the pa of this Act all goods, wares, or merchandise airiving ot the ports of Now-York, Boston, and Port. land, or wry other pont of the United States, which way be specially demanated by the Secretary of the Tressury, and destined for places in the ndjacent British Provinces, or the Republic of Mexico, may be entered sl the Custom House and conveyed iu transit through the tecritory cf she United Status without the payment of duties, under such rues, regulations, aud conditions for Lhe protection of the reve noe us the Seerctary of the Treasury way prescribe, Ske, 6, That imported zoods, wares or inerchand'se, in bond or ducy paid, and products or manufactures of the United States, may, with the consent of the proper autioritier of the Provinces aforesaid, be transported (rom one port oi place iu the United States to another pot or place therein over the territory of wald Provinces or Republic, y such routes, and under such rales and regulations and conditions us the Secretary of the Treasury may prescrive and the oods, wares and merchandise 30 trausported shall, upon arrival no the 0 nied States liability to or exemption from doty or tax ss if the transports taken place entirely within the limits of the United Staten five hed Ske. 7. That whenever it shall be shown to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treseury that moneys have been paid to the Collect or of Customs, or others scting as such, than the law requiring, and the partics have fulled to comply with the requirements of the 14th and 15h sections of theaet entitled an act to increwe the duties on im end for other purposes, approved June 39, 1864, and the Sec retary of the Ureasary shall be satisfied that said non-compliance with ge requirements, sa above stated, was owing to circumstances beyond e control of the banpories, consignee or agent making such pay: ments, he may draw his warrant upon the Treasurer in favor of the rson or persons enlitled to the overpayment, directing the seid reasuter to refund the sawe out of eny money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Spc, 8 Tost the provisions of the 24, 3d, and 4th sections of the act, approved March 2, 1833, entitled an act further to provide for the collection of dutles on id of ihe section of the tion of claims in favor of the Un rposes, shinll be taken and deomed as exteiding to and embraciug all cases arising. or which may have heretofore srisen, aud all suits and prose- cutions heretofore brought and now pending, or which may heresfier be brought sgaluet any officer of the United States, or other by reason of ony acts done, or ceedings by such or other person under suthority or color of the sect approved March 13, 1804, entitled an act to provide for the collection of abandoned pro- perty aud for the prevention of frauds lin insu Stlonsey districts within the United States: or the act approved July 2, 1864, entitled an act in addition to the several acts concerning commercial iuter- courre between Joyal and insurrectionary States, and to provide for the collection of abandoned property and the prevention of (rauds in States declared in jusurrection; provided that such acts done, or pro- coedings had und:r the two acts last sf resald, or under color thereof, shall have been done and had onder the sutboricy, or by the direc: tion of the Exscutive Government of the United States: and pro- vided further, that whe a recovery ghall bave beea, or shall herealter be Lad in any such KER cution brought, or which way Lere- afier be brought oe aforesald, the payment of the amdunt hrc lrnt as provided for fn the sald 12th section of the set approved 1863, aforesaid, sha’) pe made out of the wWoneys Pos shh) from the proteedings, sales and leases, and eollected and puis ovgs to the Government under the two acts approved Mareh A tnd July 2, 1664, aforesa.d, in relation to capture and pro- +4 9. That the second proviso of section 21 of en act entitled an set increasing temporarily the duties or fmports, and for other pug. Onan, Bp July 14, 103, which provides that any goods ng in public stores or bouded warehouses beyond thies years shall be regarded as abandoned to the son, Government, and sold under regulations ay the Secretary of the Treasury way prescribe. the proceeds be paid ito the ary, be and the sawe is hereby amend. 74 so ux to authorize the Secietary of the Treasury, in case of sale ander the said provision, to psy to the owLer, Coumgieé of ARATE of such goods the proceeds thereof after deducting daties, charges and expenses in conformity with the provision of the first section of the Warehouse set of August 6, 1844, wistia, Wilkes, Williswe, “x Avs—Messrs. Chaodler, Cresswe!!, Edmonds. Foster, Harria Hendricks, Howard, Howe, Laue, blorgan, Mori Bamber, Trambull, Wade, Wilson, Yar" Mori, Nye. P Republicans, rowan Democrats, italics; Johnson Democrats, smal caps. Mr, Grives offered an amendment, which was adopied, te include surgeons’ and paymas.ers stew wong those entitled to the bounty. po his Mr. Connyss (Rep., Cal) moved to strike out the following Proviso: Provided, that troops known as Hone Goarls” or otl er volunteer tongs or d for local servi oe, which sie vow excioded irom bean ties Ly the ruling of the War Department. or under the terms of their enlistment shall not participate in the bounty provided by this act. or any pert thereof but tlus exclusion shall not spy ly to those volan teers Ieaa'ly mustered into the service of the United States act making an appropriation {or completing the de‘enses of Washing ton, and for other purposes, approved February 13, 186d, Mr. punsEs at 11 p. w. woved to adjourn, which wae dis agreed Mr. CoNNess subsequently withdrew his amendmen Fhe questioa thea on Mr. Wilson's amended by Mr, Grimes, to give 881 a month for every month of actual service, deducting State, county and city bounties; no bounty to be paid to deserters, or to those who pave bar tered or exchanged their claims, or to those who ware dis. charged at their owa request after lees Lhan two Years serv. ice, The result was as follows: Yeas, 14; Nays. 22 as fdlows: Yras—Mesars, Chandler, Cre well, Grimes, Heoderson, Howe, Rirkgood. Lave, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Trumbull, Wade, Willey, Wil LI h Nava ~Messrs, Anthovy. Brown, Buckalew, Clark, Conness, Cowan, Dacis, Doovrirri Dougal, Morgan, Va Bain D2 Lug, Kdnads, Foster, Harris, LLL 0 0) y 4 WiNgLe, Williams, 4 Rvrmna, Soap, Sewus So the proposition to equalize the bounties was defeated. The Senate at 11:30 p. m. adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Bilis FROM THE COU ERC COMMITTEE. a House met at 11 o'clock. The ing of Journal was 3igpunied with, when Mr. Foon (hes. Ob uvuder the permission given by the House to Mr. Washbarne (I1.)—now absent on account of illness—made reports on the following entitled bills from the Committee on Commerce: House bill to authorize the autry sud clearance of vessels the port of Folais, Me, Rig ouse bill to provide for aud to the exports, It provides that on all aaa Bo Magi, Bs reported on which drawbacks are allowed, and on all weigh- able geods withdrawn from bounded warehouses for export, there shall be levied and collected three cents per 100 pounds, 1t abolishes the offioe of Measures at the of New-York, the duties of which are to be Ermey by the Weigher, Weighers at New-York are to receive $2,500 a year. The bill was passad. The Senate bill to amend the act relating to officers em- ployed in the District of New-York, passed with an amend. ment providing that all aids to the revenue, or others ing the duties of inspector, shall be paid the same per diem The. BebAto. 2estltion masitesting the nate resolution festing sense of toward the officers and seaman of the vessels and Cougram gaked in the rescue of the officers aud crew of the steamsdip n Francisco, which was passed, with amendments, appre. Bells of Glasgow, the Tiby of Boston, Bd tbe ship Aataretie asgow, the Tilby o $500 to each of the mates, and $100to each man Mr, O'NEL (Rep., Pa), to whom the bill bad been refe as a Sub Committee, presented a report to the House, which was laid on table, Mr. TavLor (Dem, N.Y), from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, re, bills grantio nsions to Daniel M. Lucas, Chas. M. Pott, and Quniuey A. which were passed. Mr. VAY AgrNaM (Rep, N. Y.) h reprted a bill grating a pe of a late ensign in the United States Navy, which was On motion of Mr. WiLsox (Rep., Iowa) the of the Whole was discharged trom the of the Senate bill for the relief of James P. Johnson of Iowa, and the bill was brought before the House snd 3 Mr. Dawes (Rep, Mass.) called up the motion to recon sider the vote by which the Senate joint resolution providiag for an examination of the accounts of Massachusetts for moneys t3paide during the war, for coast defense, was referred to the Committes of the Whole, The vote was reconsidered, the Committee discharged snd the joint resolution passed with amendment. The Act to authorize the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River tide-water Canal Company to enter the District of Columbia and extend its canal to the Avacostia River, at Fe] poiut above Bewiog’s Bridge, came up regularly in y PA PORTS FROM THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. frown the Committee on the Judie Mr. WiLsos (Rep., fowa), from the ik A clery, made reports, which were dls bill to release Daniel Wiaslow and bis Jojteasniativee fre he monts on a contract entered into by with the Chief of the Barean of Provisions and Clotuing tor delivery as .Yard at Charleston. He Nt bill in relation to the District Conrts of the States of Louisiana and California. Passed, with one Louisiana 400 (ho salary of the District Judge from 85,500 10 500, oR bill to alter the places of holding the Circnit Court of the United States for tue Rhode Island District. {Requires the courts to be eit at Pry idence, Solumcisg on the 15th of t of June, ann N November e n y Suseed A pubis gre 10. That during the te iod of one year from the passage of this act there way Le lwyciled futo the United States, free of duty, an machinery designed solely for and adapted to the marufacture of sugar from beets, ineluding all the preliminary processes requisite therefor, but not including any machinery which way be used for nny other mau facta es. Sc. 1 That upon the reimportation f articles once exported of Yuct or manufacture of the United States tpon which no internal tax hes been assessed or paid. or upon which such tax Las been pad and refunded by eliowance of drawback. there shail be levied, collected and paid a duty equs! to the tax hinpose d by the In ternal Revenue laws ipon each artces DEQ. 44. Abed ib8 hava of (on djeery pr paileiad ud Honse bill to punish certain crimes in relat ssourities and currency, making the counterfeiting of sseur.- ties, currency, stamps, &o., a felony. Passed. The House bul amendatory of the Habeas Corpus act of May 11, 1866, making some werely technical provisions iu :e- gord to practice in the courts, was passed. THE DEFICIENCY BILL. the Honse went into Commwittee of the Whole on the Arte of the Union. Mr. Dawes (Rep. Mass) iu the Chair, avd 1 mee Filth Pace,

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1866. a a Ch le iw tt. i i. ir tnd litle inp EUROPE. OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, CHRONOLOGY OF THE GERMAN WAR. ®L7ID MARCH OF EVENTS. rrussia’s Polley Alarming to France and Russia. cn Fecling in Busia and Italy with Regard to the Armistice, Earl Derby's Accession to the Ministry. THE NEW SENATUS CONSULTUM IN FRANCE THE MILITARY REVOLT IN SPAIN. somal— BERLIY, tl CHRONOLOGICAL SKETCH OF THE CAMPAIGN—AUSTRIAN LOSSES—BARBAROUS CRULLTIES—BATTLE OF KO- NIGGRATZ=~CESSION OF VENETIA, From Our Special Correspondent Bruny, Jaly 9, 18646, During the last fourteen or fifteen days Prussia has sot the world in astonishment. Its armies have performed a serioa of feats, than which military history has none more brilliant to edduce. They Lave operated with a spoed, decision, boldness, accuracy aud foresight beyond all praise. It will interest your readers il I briefly sketch the course of the campaign to the present date. On the 14th of June the German Confederation was broken up; on the 15th the Prussian troops were everywhere in mo- tion—especially on the frontiers of Bohemia. If you look at the map of Northern Prussia, you will find that a tongue of Bohemia stretching into the province of Silesia, leaving the fortified town of Gratz on the right, and reaching on toward Schweiduitz, another Prussian fortress. Of this district Braunau is the principal place, It is now supposed that Field Marshal Benedek's original plan was to pene- trate Silesia from Braunav,and to aim in the first instance ot Breslau. Nor could he have taken'a beiter course—if bo Lad taken time by the forelock; but these sad ifs are always in some people's way. Asin many other cases. so in this, the Austrians have been tooslow. To the right from Braunau lay the army of the Crown Prince of Prus- eis, with its headquarters first in Neisse and afterward in Fiirstenstein. To the left, at a considerable distance, lay the army of Prince Frederick Charles, with its headquar- ters at Gorlita. Obviously Benedek’s course was to ove rapidly iu between the two, first to attack the Crown Prince and open Silesia; and then to prepare for Princo Frederick Charles. But be did not do so; and what wus worse for him, the Prussians did, most boldly and rapidly, gome wiseacres said, quite egninst all the rules of war, on the 15th of June, commence marching from threa dirce- tions into Bohemia. Gen. Herwarth, who led the divis- ions destined to occupy Saxony, after securing Dresden, srepsed onward via Schiluckenau, Hainpach and Rumburg, the euemy's country. After guiuing a success iu Hilhnerwasser, he joined the central army of Prince Frederick Charles, and codperated with bim 11 the bai ties which endad in saiivg possession of Miiuchengribiz, Meanwhile Prince Frederick Charles had veen working his way from Gorlitz, via Lobau, Qittan and Rictionberg, toward the game goal. 1 passed over this line of country a few days ago, and was perfectly astonished on the one hand at the boldness and skill of the Prussians; on the darkness sot in were in full retreat. The Prssian officers jo full justice to the velor ond tactics of their opponents on this great day, and acknowledge that the, retreat was m naged in a masterly manner by Benedek; but the Aus- t-ians found themselves inferior in Spirit, 1m education, in leadine. and cbove all in weapons, The needle gun in the hands of skilled troops, with good leaders, inspired the Anstrian soldiers with tarror. Rearcely bud the news of Prussia carried to all quarters by the telegraph, than Furope was astonished by another piece of intellizence, to wit that Austria Lad ceded Venice to Napoleon, to do with it what he liked, and had sent Gen. von Gablenz to the Prussiai headquarters to beg for an armistice. ‘I he latter was re- fused; the former, of 1s to be feared, has been accepted. Aus'ria is said to have at first proposed to Napoleon, 88 condition, that the Pope should be guaranteed his posses. sions; but Napoleon declined entering on any eon litions. Austria Las thus humbled itself lower than ever before it bas filled {he minds of its South German allies with dis- trust; and it has fully revealed its own rottenncss. The main object of this move is, of course, to check the ltal- Jans, and to free the Venelian anay for operations in Po- Lemia. But the Prussians are moving rapidly on, and the Italiane are crossing the Mincio and Po, resolved, as they say, to rewain true to Prussia—and gui mivra verra, a MILAN,

CIALDINI CROSSING TIER PO—QENERAL OPPOSITION TO THE ARMISTICR—THE ATTITUDE OF THR ITALIAN CABINET —RICASOLI AND LA MARMORA—FAIL- URES OF NAPOLEONIC IDEAS—TIE MILITARY IN- ACTIVITY OF ITALY~TIE ITALIAN FLEET, &0. From Our Special Correspondsut. 's great victory been Miray, Jaly 9, 1866. Cialdini has crossed the Po with his whole army. The bombardment of Borgoforts was probably a cover for this movement which appears to have encountered no oppo- sition. However, as it is not likely that 100,000 men could cross the Po anywhere without attracting atten. tion, it is reasonably certain that tho Austrians per. mitted the crossing for strategic or diplomatic reasons, 1 incline to the opinion that both classes of motives influ. ence the enemy, Public opinion has pronounced with singulir unanimity against the propositions of Austria, and the journals are singularly clear in their language. But the journals do not reach the clamorous tone of in- dination which the people employ. Meanwhile, a'though four days have passed, we have ro hint that Napoleon proposes to decline the gift of Venctia offered him Austria, no assurance that be will not usc this singular gi as if it wore Lis own, and (rade with usfor other property of ours. Isimply note the fact of utter silence on this all- important point.” I do not believe he expeeis to obiain any territorial compensation for his most gracious patron. age; but it 1s very singular that no one ventures to say so with the voice of authority, There is certainly “a di- vergence of views” 1m the ministry of Florence, We now see why there was so much difficulty in inducing Ricasoli to take the Presidency of the Council, with Vis- conti Yenosta for Foreign Affairs, and La Marmora as Mipister withont portfolio. Venosta and La Mar- mora are the Napoleonic champions in Taly; Ricasoli was removed from the ministry In 1562, because he could not live on Freneh ideas and insisted nmpon en occasional change to maccaroni He is still the most thoroughly Malian of all our staivs- won—the most national of all our politiciaus. His organ, the Nazione, speaks out vehemently against the Austrian propositions, and says they cannot and will not be ac- cepted.” On the other hand the Opinione, La Marmora's organ, avs modestly: “The propositions have neither been accepted nor rejected; negotiations are going on.” The last part of this statement is probably correct. The telegraph is kept hot with diplomatic debates between Florence, Paris, Berlin and Vienna, and Loudon and St. Petersburgh are occasionally consulted. But if negotia- tions are going on, probably this means that we in Italy cannot accept the offers of Aston While I believe it will end in Napoleon's having his own way, whatever that way way be, 1 must note that any cession of territory to him—any geatification of his vauity at the expense of Italian pride —any forced action on the part of our Miuis- ters—will lay the foundation for long aud pa'nful strife in Italy, for settled antagonism between J and the Liberal party in Italy; and as the Liberal party is sure to triumph, the day when France wants a friend will be the day of vengeance for the Italiane. You know how short- pighted Napoleon really is. To played with Mexico in the full belief that you were divided and helpless. Ie agrees to retire now because he has discovered his error; but the wistake on which he lost his reputation emong yon re. mains, and ought to furnish us with at least a Lint as to lus policy. 1 do not think Le is far-sighted enough to care much for tha national sentiments of any people— wuch less of the Italians; and in the presen diplomatic pogotiations he may be expected to get all "he can, without regard to future consequences. The Prog. sian war is a new proof of his falibility. He expecied that war to be ope of varying success, Prusss a became other hand, at the stupidity of the Austriaus. From Lo- bau to Qittau the country is rolling; rouud Qitlau lie, iu semicircle, the mounteans that foriu the Bobemian fontier; be defanse for the attacked. Rixty thousand men posted here might have inflicted terrific blows on the advancing Pras. @ans. But no hinderance of any moment was put in their way; they were, in fact, not ex ected. Iu Vienna people ebarmcterized the Prussian advance contemptuously as gpedike speed; but such contempt recoils on its enters wors. Within a few days Prince Frederick Chatless cadquarters were established in Reichenborg, a neat town of 17,000 iphabitants. At the same time the Crown Prince's army made its way fiom Schweidnitz, via Lie- bau and Trsutenan, and from Glatz, via Reinerz and Nachod, toward Joseplistadt, the first Austrian fortress. Benedek’s principal opposition wes directed against the Crown Prince, whose army accordingly, had to make and vetain bloody attacks, both in Trautensu and in (arshodre. The main work of the first Prussian army wmder Princo Frederick Charles lay at Turnau, Licbenau, Planchengristz, and Gitschin; of the second army, under the Crown Prince, ot Trautenau, Nackod, aud Skalitz, After she success at Gitechin the two armies united. In Tran tenau, where a part of the Crown Prince's forces had to Bight against, and for s time to recede before, three times «heir number, treachery also played a part, The Prussians had sent an advanced guard into Trautenau, to ascertain whether the Austrians were there. Finding none them. sclves, and being solemnly assured by the Burgomuster that there were none in the neighborhood, the next day a larger number marched into the town. But they wer at once greeted from windows and all availble openings with e murderous’ fire, and compelled to retire. It turned out that the Austrians were in strong force in the peighbor. hood, and the Prussians bod bere a brief but desperate ptruggie. The town, with its lying Mayor, full into their bands; the former was ternbly desolated: the latter has ow time to reflect on the abomingtion of Iying in a russian fortess, The soldiers were with difliculty pre wented from 8t once beating him to death. lu Nachod, too, which was a yery important point, the Prussian Fifth Army Corps fought suee sefully with three several Austrian cops on the Zith, 2th and 25th of June, till they finally ined possession of skalitz, a key point about half way between Nachod and Josephstadt, A glance ata good map will show you in a moment the im- rtance of these points both for the Austrians and the srussians. Gen. von Steinmetz, an conducted the Fifth Corps above referred to, and per formed the task appointed him with almost unexampied and briliancy. Officers and soldiers alike sce have done all that men could do. Meanwhile Prince Charles bad driven all before him at Licbenau, “Turasu, Mincheng itz, and finally at Gitschin, where the Austrians put forth a desperate effort to prevent the junc- tion of the two armies being effected. t this point the King resolved to put himself at the head of the forces, nd y reached Reicheuberg on the 30th of June, may here observe that the real leader of all the opera- Sions has been Gen. Moltke, the Chict of the Royal staff, “With regard to Prince Frederick Charles, 1 bave been told on very good authority that Le spent two mouths in the early part of this year in wandering through the various alicys aud defies of the Bohemian frontier, disguised as common wagoner. At all events he was a considerable time away from Berlin, and no one knew whither he bad gone. this be the case, and it is very possible, one ust say he deserves to gain victories. He would get on eaywhere, in fact he would get on in America. “Ibe losses of the Austrians in the battles around Trautenau and Ska- 2itz aro said to have been 25,000 men, 25 guns, five flags and two standards. Those who fought against Prince Charles lost altogether some 15,000 men killed, ounded and prisoners. saw myself some 1,100 prison- and H ians, confined at the rail- way station at Reichenberg. It is said the Italian and Biungarian soldiers wore very ready to surrender; and we can scarcely wonder at it. They are no -zer what they once were. In point of intelligence far ind the Prus- sian soldiers, but still po longer stirred by the deep un- devotion to the Kaiser by which the latter es- were once characterized. They, too, begin to feel for national independence and freedom. These refer, of course, to common soldiers, not to Ital and Hungarian Let me mention one or two other cases of barbarous which occurred in Bohemia. In Trautensu a samber of wounded Prussians had been placed in man- factory, and two villains, one an old man of 60 years of the other about 45, set the place on fire. In another pace Bovemids eotid side goldiess A Soler 3 spirit ault, then let the spirits out of the casks while the men a sot fire to the whole, and shutting the doors them to burn to death. In seversl instances arsenic been mixed with the water which was offered to the Josuv dlink, Almost everywhere the wely were ta the arm again, After the battle of Gits- rel er shelter of the fortress meu’ und tion in f ge at consequence oh ont 10 at himself at their head. once from R berg to Gitschin, and it was resolv lend to ettack the entire Shi, wud hy to the 1 il vis S32

I HHA E ine 0 ree direc. he attack from th En iae wismort Ina sh fom Ne iat of Kolar {J e loft a center under from Horzitz—the ng tion on between Horzitz apd Konig- ne of Sadows; the Crown Prince from almost due north from the Austrian position. was commenced by Prince Frederick Carl about o'clock a. m., but nothing decisive Lad been effected at 2. At that hour the Crown Prince end Gen. Herwarth t their forces up, and then the whole Prussian line ved forward. ‘The King himself was under fire part of bod From this moment the Austrians began to give ough they fought with desperate valor aud before i cond Qittau the line of mil winds through a sories of defiles, most dangereus for invaders, most easy of exhausted by a series of fruitless battles, nnd then his Gauls would decide the fortunes of war by rapid marches if Bismark proved intractable, Prussia bas Austria at her feat, and the Prussian army i8 able to pursue the enemy after battles in which 100,000 Austrians have been put hors du combat. ln ltuly, some of us bel.eve he really commands the army. The Naziore, of which I spoke before, uses very remarkable language on the sul ject of the military inaction from the 2ith of June until the 5th of July: Whoever is responsible for this strange and needless delay has assumed an immense re-ponsibility be- fore the country. But it ean no longer be tolerated; the pation demands tmmediate and energetic action.” ln short, the national sentiment was so outraged by the pro- cession of Venetia to France, that a spotarcous ery of “Forward the Army” was uttered by the whole country. That Cialdiui is across the Po is the result of this popular impatience, If the Austrians are not retreating upon Vienna—if they are etill in force in the Quad ilateral— there is little hope that this movement will result any better then the one of the 24th. It is Gen. Grant's baulky team over again—first the “nigh hoss and then the off one.” For there is no indication that the King's army is in motion—perhaps it may be. Garibaldi is doing what he can with bare-hacked, empty- bellied enthusiasts armed with cast-off muskets. But very little can be expected of such troops, with such treatment, Id Waterloo hero, been called into play, where the best blood of the land is of ‘There have been several skirmishes with varving success, and the General seems indefatigable. If the Austrians have weakened thei lines in front of Lim, presume lhe will break through, In case Cialdini meets the whole Austrian army in in- trenched positions and is defeated, the public impatience will be debited with a disaster due to mil tary stupidity. You have not forgotten the first Bull Run battle, As for the fleet and 1ts commander Persano, I have heard a world of abuse. Persano was very tly at Ancon under cover of land batteries, He has not tired a gun ex. cept in salutes, He has a lawyer with him to teach him international law, It is jocoscly insinuated that the legal opinion has not been completed, or that Persono hus not found time to read it, Italians know how to abuse each other as well as other people do. In this military lull everybody has been pretty soundly abused. The royal family, Garibaldi and Claldini gre about the only exceptions, It is painful to see a brave and magnanimons feady to pour out its blood like water for national inde- cndence, made the sport of diplomatic gamesters. A war in which all the best sentiments of a great poople have ple, offered in sacrifice, and those who remain at home live ouly for the cause which hus sent their dear ones to the ficld, such a war, fought on diplomatic principles, is sight to show the century. Butis this the case? 1 can only say that the suspicionsof the prope are fully aroused, and may say already, “It was ali fixed at Paris before we began.” Nothing but real fighting, and successful fight- ing, can save the men in power from the charge of having deceived the nation and betrayed its honor, Meanwhile, the press is muzzled; the bulletins of the battle of Custozza were 8o wretchedly inaccurate that we distrust them, and we hardly expect to get news except by way of Austria. Ths la t proof of the singular nature of the military mind is that the correspondents of the news- papers are suspected of having be‘rayed the secrets of the generals to the enemy. La Marmora's report of the battle of Custozza shows that be bad no secrets to betray. Ile Lelieved that on the 22d the mas of the army of Austria was beyond the Adige; but he does not say how Le over looked the railroads of the Quadrilateral. THE PARTY OF REACTION—THE ROMAN QUESTION— ITALIAN RBPUBLICANS —THE QUESTION OF 80UTH- ERN TYROL. From Our Special Corraepondent. MiLAN, July 10, 1966, The most obvious of the difficulties which present them. selves to the mind of an Italian statesman are almost cer- tain to escapo the observation of foreiguers. 1. We have a party of Reaction which is kept alive by bopes held out by foreign complications of a return to the oid rules in the Pdulnsula, or at leest to a federative or triportite J: The present sottloment ought to be so clear as to dobtroy the foundations on which this party rests. Any uncertainties as to the future of Italy which may remain will render that party a mischievous force whose peril will be the greater if other political troubles subsist along with this one. 2. The Roman question may remain unsolved. It will be easy to solve it ful methods, if the Papal Gov- ernment is sat at Austria and France definitely and forever close their long tu of Jtaly; and not otherwise. If these foreigu influences disappear from our Piitisad camp, we shall b™ “gto adjust our matters with IXth on the bare the matters iu baud with- Bo plain interve: on of illusions. can party uns never forgiven, can never ve, the poarrd pi Lice and Savoy. It in to call these men hot-brained enthusiasts; but an out the m can will comprehend how bard it goes with an Italian to over oven a handful of his brethern to be converted to foreigners. Europe believed you insane about the possession of more or less land in 1561; aud it is not they our sentiments of pairjotism honor, Now, if other cessions should take the Republican party would at once become the na- on, and sooner or la riage to recover all that shall have been unpatriotically ceded away. Or, if this does not ha the apple of discord will be thrown {nto our mids a i 4] bitter quarrels will weaken and Fi traot us. 4. The nation feels itself strong and it knows that Aus- tria is crippled. Under euch circumstances it eannot suf for dishonor. The English edvice, “Take Venetia and do not look to the manner in which it is given,” does not suit us, and we feel able to consult our honor and national pride, Bf this wetter is settled in suck way ue to leave behind tha conviction that onr statesmen have swallowed insults in our name, this, too, will prepare the way for cal discord. We are anxious to know whether, for the first time, the Italian Tyrol is to be politically dissevered from Vene- tia. If, on the extreme Eas*, we must accept a weak line in order to give Austria access to the sea, we deem it both just and prudent to claim the national frontier as far as the supreme necessities of Austria will permit, Even then we are not entirely safe, Austiia is likcly to Le politi stronger (han we and could very easily turn our Quadri- lateral—aftor it became ours by use of our long coast line. Nor is this all. So long as one ltalian is subjected to foreign rule, there will be other Italians toy lead with the Government to emancipate him, and Istira end Trieste may become to the Government what Venice has been, Make Mesicans out of the people of San Francisco and soo how it will work, 6. It is both onr interest and the interest of Europe to have our affairs so settled that the nation may seriously consider its internal affairs. Apples of discord will ren. der a constitutions] gov rument barely possible—perhaps eltogether impossible, Before this war began the Minis try could command a support in the Chamber only by coalitions whieh wera almost shameful. Kurope ought to geo that Ltalian unity and prosperity has now become a necessary ceodition of Peace. FLORENCE. N— PRUSSIAN VICTORIES NUT SOLELY ATTRIBUTABLE To TIE NEEDLE-GON—RAPID MARCH OF EVENTS SINCE THE OUTBREAK OF WAR—CONDITIONS ON WHICH PEACE MAY BE RE-ESTABLISHED—PRUS- $/A'S POLICY IN GERMANY ALARMING TO FRANCE AND RUSSIA. From Our Special Correspondent. Fronexce, July 9, 1866, The Austrians try to attribute their failure to the terri- ble cffects of the Prussian needle-gun, but even If that ghould bo the reason of the defeat, it is dificult to under- stand why the Austrigns undervalued that weapon for full 25 years. They saw it in the hands of their Prussian al- lies of that date, and had abundant opportunity of becom- ing acquainted with the new invention, since at Mentz and Rastadt, and at Frankfort, there were mixed Austro- Pussian garrisons, and in the Danish war Gen. Gablentz was certainly able to see the execution those necdie-guus made in the lines of the enemy. dtill we must scknow- ledge that in the present war the Prussians had not only a superior armament, but likewiso a better plan of cam- puign, and the rapid execeution of that plan cannot be suf- ficiently praised. Old Gen. Count Moltki has fairl won the most enviable fame as one of the greatest generals of the age. To appreciate his merits it is enough to remember the date of that memorable cam- paign. It “was on the 14th of June that Austria, by a trick, denounced since by Count Bismark, succended in getting a wojority for the mobilization of the German Coofederate army against Prossia, which was the virtual declaration of war; on the 16th, Prussian troops entered Saxony, Hanover, and Electoral Hesse; on the 17th, Gen. Vogle vou Falkenstein, occupies the capital of Hanover, and the King escapes with his arnay to Gottin- en; on the 18th, Prince Frederick Charles occupies Dros. en, whonce the K ngaad fled, carrying his troops 10 Aus. tria, but Prussian La enter Bohemia; on the 19th, Elec. toral Hesse is overran, the army escapes, the Elector is taken prisoner, and tbo first cavalry fight is bad in Bo- hewia: on the 2oth, fight at Jung Bunzlau, the Prussians ocenpy Reichenberg and Frautenau; 26th of June, fight at Purnau; 2th, the Prince Royal defeats the Ausiriaus at Nachod, Gen. Steinmetz beats, first, Rewmming’s anny corps, then that of the Archduke Leo. poid; 18th, batile of Trautenaa, (ien. QGablentz defeated: 2 Napoleon the Third the means of transfer in- stead of getting back her own at first hand, Itisus it a big, lnbberly school boy, possessed of a folonious apple, taken from a swaller lad, should first black his eyes and kiek him into a puddle, on his attempting to regain his property. and then give the contested ruit to a bystander, for tmnsfor to the orimnal owner, just to stop his crying and show Lis own indifference to the cause of the quarrel, Now Le Galantuomo wavts hus apple badly, but ho wants to thresh the bully who deprived Lim of it more—which is not unnatural, though it may be imprudent; but Italiau blood is hot, and Talian brains do not reason like shop- keepes. So, no words, it is said, ean describe the indigna- tion which the paragraph in the Moniteur aroused throughout the peninsula. The warning of Prussia against the armistice was quite superiluous; Garibaldi's countrymen have no notion of being bought off any Low— ecortainly not by the sop so ungraciously flung to her through a Freneh window, The armistice, therefore, is, at present, ouly a name and Bushing. more. No soldier Prussian, Austrian, or Italian—no Yahoo, hired to kl as many of Lis fellows in cold blood as is possible ”—holds back, Prussia pushes ou toward Prague and Frankfort; Cialdini has erossed the Po. and dashes forward with the object of eriieying a redeeming victory before dipbmacy shall fetter him with red tape; Victor lumanuel, with characteristic bravery enters the Tyrol on the side of the Trent; and even Austria issucs a manifesto breathing undaunted mettle and daring, makes extraor- dinery levies, aud at the eleventh hour manufactures peedle-guns, The Italian Naziene of the 12th, indeed, distinctly asserts that the couditions required by Prussia and Italy—the exclusion of Austria from the Germanic Confederation; the evacuation by Austria of the provinces occupied by Prussia during the armistice; the cession of the Italian Territories under Austrian dominion, including the Italian porionu of the Tyrol, without compensation, and without raising the Koman question during the negotiations for peacc—have been summarily rejected at Vicnua, and that the Austrian Government was doter- mined to persist in trying to reverse the fortunes of war, Latest—1he Paris papers state that an understanding has been effected between Prussin, France and Italy as to the terms of a probable armistice And the French fleet is on its way to Venice, and the Prussiaus within 30 miles march of Vienna and in threatening proximity to the rear of the Austrians al Brunn, Any day or hour, therefore wo may lovk for mote startling ucws than wo have bad already, In tie mean time wo have leisure to talk our fill abont the needle-gun and the great battle of Sadowa, which are ceriainly tho topics of the veek—the proponderance now incliving to the latter. The mail whieh brings you this will convey The Times's accoent, written, of course, by W. H. Russell, who witnessed the fight from the Tower of Koniggriitz, had bis head cut open in the retreat, and narrowly escaped capture by the Prussians. Reading that tiemendous six columms—penned God knows how, amid the panic and confusion of an awful rout—stirs one's blood. and sets the war pulse throbbing in one’s veins azain, as after the contests of our own giant struggle, the 80,000 men were killed, wounded, taken prisoncrs, or from The Telegraph the dead body was removed it was found that, even with the Looe or, he argued, brought the Liberal-Conservatives and i ence between them, und upon this fusion of opinions he hoped to form an Ene T sw To little or nothing to offer. Ho is a Minister without a pro- gram of Parliamen bloodiest battie-fields of which this secins to have equaled, The narrative will be sure to get reprinted on your side ot the water, but the briefost digest uiay be admissible. Ac. cording to Dr. Resell the Austrians at noon were suc- eoss{il on the ceater and on 13 flank, although the fury of the cannonade and the incessant rattle of musketry along the front attested the severity of the fight and the*indowm- itable resistance of the Prussians, For nine miles, along the hillsides and mn the plains, dotted with patches of green corn, ar d cottages, and cherry orchards, the line of Benedek stietched, faced by a vast array under the Prosaan Prince Frederick, After the troops of the Crown Prinee had come np, more than a quarter of a mil. Lion of seldiers, horse, foot and artil'cry, were thus con- fronted, and fought from worming tll afternoon. The thunder: of the thousand guns was quite overpowered Ly the sharper rattle of the musketry from end to end of tho lines—t hie green standing corn of many acres was trampled into nud by the charges and ropulses, till the Crown Prince clovenis way into the defensive Lines of Benedok, and sll was lost. The turning of the tide, according to Russell Lappened in this wise: Atl o'clock the Prus-ians recor cred sothe of the gronud on the right; then theirline and center came upon tho ridge, firing us they advanced, while their guns ox the flank swept the slowly retreating but not disor- derly Atstriaus with shrapnel and shell, but even then The Times's correspondent is of the opinion that a dash- irz charge of Austrian cavalry might bave changed the fortune of the day; but no charge wus made, aud the re. trons became a rout, “A combination of recklessness and slowness,” says The Telegraph, on the part of the Aus- tri ns, too much reliance en the weakness of the Prussian left, neglect to protect Klum, apd the disadvantage of Generals having to carry out orders we whieh they did not understand the scope and import—Beneey paving cons fide! his plans ouly to the Chief of his daj_scom to Theoretical anomalies and the exclusion of aninbers of persons who onght to have the franchise called unguestion- ably for redress; but then those to whom he would giye it are not elamorous for it, and a moderate measure wouldn't gtop agitation, and only be used as a stepping-stone to further measures. Tho urgument is that of the boy who refused to be introduced to the knowledge of the letter A, beenuse of the other 25 that came after” Of course Oli ver would ask for more, Whether that 18 8 valid reason for keeping him without food is another question, The Reformers of England are busy organizing an immense mass meeting in Hyde Park for the 6th, when they expect to be joined by deputations from all over the country, The question 1s about to be agitated by means akin to that which repealed the Corn Laws; and effected wn entire change in the natioual policy. Already very heavy sub- scriptions have been raised {or the purpose, Nor have we yet done with Col. Fivre and the Jamaica atrocities. John Stuart Mill has presented a petition in the House of Commons, from the wilt of Gordon, asking for redress for the illegal trial and execution of her husband, and representing that by his death she has been reduced to destitution; and a special meeting of the Ju. maica Committee has confirmed the resolution for the prosecution of the ehjust ex-Governor, ‘The meeting wes rendered remarkable by the humorous castigation admin- istered by John Bright to Mi. Buxtou, the ouly dis scotient. The earrp life of the volunteers at Wimbledon grows more popular every year, and with good reason. This time the weather is insufferably hot, but not more so under canvas than in London, Weare honizing some Belgian ritlemen, here on a visit; we decorate ovr tents with flowers and lanterns, shoot incessantly for all sorts of prizes, get up theatricals, publish two camp newspapers, The Earwtyg and Programme, and have all sorts of fun, both by day and night, Verily Wimbledon is the jolliest institution going. On Saturday and Monday last was held, in the ordinary way and with the ordiunry success, the auuual feZe at the Crystal Palace of the Dramatic College. It involvesa prodigious amount of flirting and swindling of the pro- wiscuous public by all the popular actresses, pretty and otherwise, Swells pay half a crown apicee for twopenny dolls, or cigars, the ignitory pull of which is taken by the innocent Lips of some pet of the ballet. The proceeds go to providing for poor old superannuated actors and act resses in the country—who would be much happier in town. Col. J. M. Sanderson of Philadelphia, formerly of the New-York Club and of the Franklyn House, in the first- named city, has been installed manager of the Langham Hotel, in Portland-place—one of the two handsowest houses in London—an item that traveling Americans may be glad to know, The Augusta and Miantonomah are at heerness, but will leave for Copeshagen on Saturday next. The Prince of Wales intends visiting the latter, 1 belieye, on the invitaion of Mr. Adams. Mrs, Morse, wif: of our excellent consul to this port, had an At Home" on July the lta, and a very brilliant and lively one. Thern is a current scandal about Queen Victoria afloat which 8:emed so preposterous that I did not care to men- tion it before, but as it waxes apace and has even got into prt, in Punch, and elsewhere, I do so. It may have crossed the Atlantic in other ways, Punch, then, in his last number but one published the following Court Cir- cular: “Barsvonar, Tuesday. Mr. John Brown walked on the Slopes. He subsequently partook of a haggis. lu the evening, Mr. John Brown wus pleased to listen to a bugpipe. Mr. Jobn Brown retired early.” This Mr. John Brown ia aid to be a Scotch guardsman who possesses a most remarkable resemblance to the late Prince Albert, The Queen afivets his society, is said to be very fond of him—to believe that he is hor late husband resuscitated in answer to her prayers, et cotera—to be, in short, crazy on the subject, if not on others. 1 shall not wits, but you may easily unagise how the thing is talked about ia pitvate, PARES, Sn DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF THE PROPOSED ARMIS- TICE—NEGOTIATIONS PRUSSIAN CONDITIONS— FRENCH COUNTER-SCHEME—ITALY'S PART IN THE QUESTION=—ANOMALOUS POSITION OF VENETIA=- WAR MOVEMENTS OF THE WEEK—WAR PROPHE- ClES—THE NEW SENATUS CONSULTUM-—RESTRIC- TION OF LIBERTY OF SPEECH—THE NEFDLE-GUN— LITERARY AND OTHER ITEMS, From Q.r Special Correspoudent. Paris, July 13, 1866, Never was there a week more foitile of news. Each day has brought its supply. filling to the most capacious Athen- lun appetite, if not satisfactory; but like the manna of the wild raess, the provision of each day bas been good but for the day, rogen with antiquity by each coming mor- row. ‘That Piszah of exaltation where we stood last Friday, looking on the immediate prospect of peace prom- sed to the land, bas sunk down, like one of those sud. denly-crupted volcanic islands, nearly to deal level—say level of murderons red sea of blood. A week ago it was generally, nof imiversally, thought here thet were on the direet or short road to an armistice, the have boen among the sources of Austriall Wedka ga" [i spperrs also that the Kaiser's troops wero really owygm. ber Ly the Prussians, and the rapid advance of the di, sian army to the support of the Prussian army of the Elbe was the decrsive feature of the ds With respect to the Austrian losses, Russell admits that it may be true that drowned, and that 150 guns were captured, abandon d, or thrown into the river on the retreat; but Zhe Times’s cor- respondent with the Prussian army puts the loss of the ene at 40,000, and its own at 6,000 the latter, in all srobu bility, too low an estimate. Altogether, Kusaclls Sadowa may fauly be cousidercdone of (Le hoest bottles sicees of modern days—though one cannot help inforring bat he lets the Austrisns ol us ensily us pos ible, both in deference to the notorous sympathies of the paper he rep. reson and the circumstances of his own position. Tako peouple of war arecdotes, worthy, I think, of extracting In tho Lerece tight of Treutevan, the advancing Prussians coms upon a ditch ha'efilled with dead and wounded Ans. tiuns, Among the latter was a young officer, evidently hard bit; be was lyiug on bb back in the wet dite, Moved with manly compassion, the Pruss! 's were gbout to remove the wounded wan, that bis case wight be attended to by the snr. geon, when be eatreated them to let him lie there, as Lo fel quite cool and comiorialla, He explred shortly after. When Ife ebbing from it fast, it bad still served to protect the “bit ul ng whiol fu the morutng of that bloody day had beeu the standard of the regiment. He had carefully forded it vp, and then Iain down upon it to die. Lis noble foes forbora to touch the trophy. They wrapped it round him, and they Jot Lim take his rest in tf. The Prossian General who told me this story, told it bareheaded. He bad lost two nephews io the flerce silt Vue of thew, a Baron vou Wurm, adjitant to Licut.-Col. vou Pannewitz, had been killed by the same greu- ade which stroek down his ehicf There is ancthes story gathered on the same awful field which I would rather pot tell, but that it shows one of the worst and wost forbidding reviries of the bright medal of military glory, 1t was during the combnt of the 27th ult, at Trantenau, that the 45th Prussian Kegiment of Foot, ove of the Dantzig regiments, seut a line of skirmishers forward, They were driven in by an Austrian attack in force. One of the officers, a Licutenant Treuge, a great fivorite with the man, received a bullet wound 1a the neck, lie feil, but en- deavored to rise again, when an Austrian officer thrus this sword through the chest of the wounded man, and then, soiz- ing a musket from the ground, beat in the Prossian's sko!l with the butt-end. The retreating skirmishers, already veng fully disposed, it appears, as they had lost two other fa- vorite officers of thelrs in the advance, Captaing Konigand Ga. bain, returned with the swiftness and fierceness of tigers, re- gnrdiess of the hail of ballets showered uyon them by the Austrians, Ere tae assassin could secure his retreat they were uvon Lim. These men carry thelr eoleese knives in their boots; down went their needle-zuns on the ground; and, sickening to relate, yet only too fearfully true, tive minutes after, the atrocious deed was avenged still more atrocionsly, every one of their kuives had drunk the wretched elaser's and victim's blood, and the body had beeu literally cut and slashed to pieces, Yet, the fierce fight done, these same men wight be scen going nbout comforting and relieving, in their rongh way, the wounded Austrisns on the ground, freely handing them their field-tlasks, with the drop of wine or brandy pur chased out of their poor pay, and originally intended to put a little new life into their own exhonsted frames, The war correspondents of most of the London papers, letters in 7'he Telegraph are, 1 think, the most exten. sively Jopula, the best being from the pen of Mr. Ed. ward Dicey, who is attached to the army of Vietor Emanuel, and sends not merely vivid deseriptions of what he sees, but excellent political essays, singularly shrewd in speculation, inpartiol in tone, aud vigorous in stylo— wherein he coutrasts refreshingly with his confrere Sala, in the samp of Garibaldi, whose tendency to digression aud general sloppiness mars bis vivacity and real fieulty for observation. Mr. Dicey did the Schleswig Holstein war for the same paper; has visited and written of the United States, and was our firm friend throughout the war. Another gentleman from whom we may expect a pleasant book on Italy is Mr. W. H. Bullock, now with Ganbaldi, He was formerly one of the first ericketers at Oxford (made 78 in the match against Cambridge in 1555), has written a striking narrative about the last Polish in. surrection, and a clever volume of travel in Mexico, Only a few days ago he rallied a body of redshirts and rode at their head to the charge, waving his hat, and crying Avanti!” in the midst of a heavy fire—thereby earning the thanks of the world-famous General, Meantime, to conclude ny gossip about individuals, Mr. Nicholas Woods of 7%he Times, n writer scarcely, if at all, inferior to Russell in ability, has a pleasanter and easier task than others of the frateruity on board of the Great Eastern, which started yesterdoy from the Irish coast for that of America—iuny ber venture be, this time, successful, We are not” furiously interested in home polities, just now, with such stirring work transpiring on the Conti- pent. On Monday night, the 9th, Earl Derby made his appearance in the House of Lords as premier, gave us bis version of the circumsiances under which he had taken office, and told us what he intended to do. As nobody expected much, we come in for the beatitude peculiar to that condition. There wus Boraing particularly lively or novel in Lord Derby's statement, though one night smile at the passage in which he deseribed the existing phases of political parties, and spoke of the Tory of iW years ago,” of whom, Lie suid ‘“I'liere are now but very few spoci- mens, oly recollected perhaps by the noble Earl opposite (Earl Russell) and myself.” This extinction of the Tory 80 closely together as to leave no practical differ Prospectively he had ne, “the great and difficult question” reform he pretends to no romise, Me 18° emphatic in bis declaration that n this respect he commits himself to nothing, we may believe La France) upon the exclusioof Austria from the Germanic Confederation, the exciusi command of the military and naval forces of thefonfedors- tion, the annexation to herself of théuchies of belleswig sud Holstein, wed wart of

Remembering his own experiences and perils, he will be careful how he introduces another Reform bill, that he did introduce one on bis scoesson to oflice in 1808, torritory thoush bo dida't bunk bis subjegh wrkeul OF Muuoialt, True it is were so much like ourcelves as to Io humiliated and they were in the way of winning with wilitary honov ap principles of rationality and universal suffrage on the liko Russell, seein to have had rather a bad time of it. The J mark's programme before the outbreak of hostilities, are: largement of VYiussian territory by several avuexations, districts in that country to be let decide by vote whether jects of France or one of the freshly-imposed dispossessed sovereigns. which there is probably something of conjee thing more than conjecturally probable, There is some- thing wore than a priors proof that t gud SORBLLY. plogusttions, Bt le russin and France. v tentions of either Torn: 1h Vem prs recede a little in t como to a reconciled means, but, for the one point on which Prussia insists upon the exc’ usion of Austrin from Gers many—insists, now more them ever, on this feature of the original Bismark program me backed up in such preten. half-way house to peace, Napoleon was, probably, hope- ful of that a week sgo—npot so confident as the mass of his st liects, but hopeful. The eonfidence and the hope wgnectively, though daily weakening, still held quite 82oo till Tuesday last—well into the night, Tt was not uli 3 “Apesiay that the eyes of most French folks got fully opoucd io the exteni and importance of some ele- ments of Wy giraation,” the existence of which ti%y had indeed recogliaad hut the es ential nature of whicki they had rather overiod.q jn their calenlations of its desired speedy solution, It did not enter or lo.gg gpnough part in ovr ealenla- tions that Prossiaus were so wy 0) ke ourselves, and that thewr eagle 8 appetite LOT COLGUENS wi uli] glow instead of being satiated by feeding on victories. por that Italians indignant at the idea of receiving by dipomativ seipk what tLe'id a of being shamefully bribed, by an elecmosnury r, from Austria, through France, of what is their own— break faith with their ally. Let me attempt to give a sort of fragmentary history of the week, necessarily fragmentary, and doubtless incor- rect in many details, but in its muin drift, at leust indica tively true, Avstiia, faithful to its traditional 16le in the historical drama, sustaining always its character of slow and sure” to he too late, at the last possible moment when necessity couid yet wear the torn, transparent vail of sham virtue, coded Venetia to Franee without (forrwally recorded) con- dition, Napoleou accepted as simply. So tar a8 the otlicial reconl wil show, notking more put down on cfficial paper in respect of tho principles of Divine or Papal rights or European balance of power on one hand, then of the to and by tha haporabla fidelity and equally roused national sentiment of its ally, Italy, ‘That Italy shou! ssume to have g will of hor own, of dacent sentiment of honor toward an édly, or of rational pride—aboye ull that, in accordance with such sentiments, she should presume to march bor troops into the sudden Gallicized territory of Venetia—strikes a large body po Preuchifen ta dost Surprising gratitude and im ence. Prince Napoleon 1s no body of French folks. last Tuesday had Bok of thet packed, ready to accompany Baron Seiilard~lhe who was sont, without written instructions, on that efficient mig sion to Mexico a few months ago—to Italy. By Tueslay night be most decidedly decided that it was not ‘worth the WLile to go. Reasous for not taking tickets by the Lyons rail Tuesday evening being, ainong others, “these chied two: proofstecciyed from Florence during the day thes Victor Emanuel remained man of honor and a nae tional Tualian; from Berlin that a nation Ligh-flushed wath victories was in iN-wood for concessions; and so, resultant proof here in Paris that he could bear from his Lu ponat cousin to his atau Juslaw no proposition becoming thie messenger or the regipient—none that J or imposed, Sow" bo ascopial Here comes ina lot of questions that alarmists are mach exercised to meck answers to, If Napoleou bes ace the cession of Venetia, and so relieves a huadred or more thousands of Austrian troops from holding it, why has he not virtually intervened in the war, virtually adding 100,000 or more troops of the Austrian army thal is pres ently to tight with the Prussian army? Does fot Lis ao- ceptanco of Venetia in trust for Italy bind him in good faith to Austria to enforce nentrality on Itely, at least te insist on the neutralization of the Venction territory? What is the status of Venotia? Legally possessed public law by France; legitimately owned I Ttaly mille tarily held still by Austria; in course of military invasion and vecupation by aly, Was there ever such a piece triple-tangled Lapland in the maps of political geography How can Napoleon hold or renounce, gtay or como away 1 Tdon't piesume to unravel imbroglio. But those who think, or (as the Clerical party here do) wish tha Napoleon will presently cut the knot with sword, are, K guess, in overhaste to reach their conclusion, I should say, if I was obliged to play the diviner, that Napoleon will not take active part in the war if he can help it. I should say that it wes his intentional oliey, it is for his interest, to be economical of French blood a treasure, and that the outburst of enthusiasui, prov lust week (Thursday) by that rather scnsationsl™ note bis editing in the Monetewr, voilé Bon hn ever come firm him in =uch policy. It was the last and most aud, 30 to spenk, poprlar imperative of a series Lah festutions in favor of peace. I have mentioned the Prussian conditions of armistice, fused with preliminary bases of negotiations for peace. Those of Italy are reported to be: Final cession, or Lrans- ter of Venetia to 4er; cession of the Italian Tyrol to be open to discussion, aid no hampering reservations or quale ications respecting the Roman Questior. This brinzs us to Wednesday, say. Necotiations arg meanwhile going on most busily, by telegraph and disputches and couriers. Diplomatic gentlemen of sorts of grades, with ribbons in their button-holes, are hastening from any one of the four capitals to eny one of the three others, in highest haste, bringing each, ot least in the midst of uncertainties—the assurance of his master's high consideration. Drouyn de Lhuys is little better thas a permanent boarder at the Tuileries, and the gen(lemanly proprietor of that house is among the hardest-worked mes in luurope, So much for the diplomatic side, On the active was side: Prussia is following up her vietories and curryl out Gen. Molk's prearranged plan of campaign as fost as possible. Austria has called uh a new Commander-ite Chict from Italy to supersede Benedek, and her troops releused by the eession are fast following Lim. Dalia troops are {ast following them. Bavarian troops have finally got to the front and bravely lorpe a hurd fight about Kissengen with Prussian forees in nearly equal nume bers—something over 50,000 engaged on each side —tho res sult, as yet reported, boing marked vietory for neith but, as compared with their hitherto hardly-intercup career of victory, a relative check for the Prussiaus. The next great battle, let us hope it will bo thr great decisive one, as it threatens to be ore fear{ully murders ous than that of Sadowa, i8 likely to come off in a week op two in the lower Moravian Couiiy— paths yet vearee the capital of Austria—and to be ealied the bat le of Vie After that will be new shuffling of the cards and hight of lmpndemce, in. enna. deep play eround the diplomatic table at the Tuileries. wil >russia—bad but efficient agent of a good cause, the cause of German national progress, auother name for the cause of progressive civilization in Europe—succecd thory in driving Austria—the representative of bebind-handeds ness, clean out of Western Europe 1 Will the Bromus Sword" eut in for partner 7 Will Russian politica! jesle onsv or Brittanie commercial indifference he excited te interference? Will ——1? Basta! Your correspoudans corefully wrapped up in a napkin and laid away bis s talent of prophesy toward the close of the second year our late revolutionary war, The occasion of such bes stowal of talent a wrapped napkin was accidents ree perusal of the opening paragraph of one of the wisest books of history that fias been written of late years: “There fe nothing ‘more apt to recall philosophers and statesmen a becoming sense of modesty than the history of our Great French) Revolution for never were there grandes cvents, led up to form remoter starting ports, Lotte prepared and less foreseen.” To ingenious persons who don't recognize the (rue ni of wisdom in this expression of De Tocqueville's though whose napkins in a flutter are all unrapped and sm prophetic talent eager for speculation, let me respectfully commend an investment, free of bouds or obligations, sure to pay in the long run. No war, revolulionary other, can last forever any more than the longest north-cast storms, of which Deacon Caleb Huntington of Norwich, Conn., sensible jester, long ago deceased, {elicits ously remarked, he never knew of but one that 4id nos finally clear off. Prophecy then, O ye, to whom wills stones and the futuro are diaphanous, that this war will end in sixty days, and stick to it daily. Daily you me, be in error, but some day next preceding the iuevita lust sisty must arrive, and then will your aeut: prescicnos be approved: finis coronat opus, your final sure day triumph coming, with loud ‘snap and crack, you shrilly whistle down the wind, the mockers of your 8 series of errors. Not only, then, may you exalt you we «true prophet, but may compare yourself cn a//sndand to the Prince of Peace—that modesty comincnded by De Tocquevilic +o philosophers and statesmen nol being w your address. Interest in the war taking precedence in these last days of all other themes with Parisians, who are become os excessive newspaper readers as New-Yorkers wore dur oyr wor, I save small space iu my Paris report Hr ot subjects, You would hardly have suspeeted that, among tha needs of this Government —arm~d as it already was with the law of public safety, the law on the press, several othor res pressive laws, very great administrative power, to nothing of the subjects’ content and affection—the 3 of further restriction of the freedoin of speech was to be counted. Yet the most important articles of the Senatue other hand, Venetia, with its 2,500,000 of Italian in- habitants, grven and tuken like a sheep farm, quite in the manner of the detested” treaty allotments of IRL), Directly then Napoleon offers micdiation aud proposes armistice, Austria accepts both in gros, on the Pasi of the famous June letter of Napoleon, Prussia and Italy accept as promptly as ean be the oflor, and even the proposition ~but this Yaar in principle only. “1 forgive you as a Christian,” snys Rowena to De Braey, in Ivankoo: Which means,” quoth bystanding Wawmba, the jester, “that you down't forgive hiuvat all” Things had got to this stage on Friday, say. And now, day and night, there is quick, quivering pulsation of the eleetrie wires that connect without holding together Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Florence—diastole, systole, to say nothing

of stohdity. Aud, by Tuesday, say, this diagnosis arrived at by the eminent French doctor called in eousultafion— there must be more blood let, Meantime, following as sapidly as steam can follow lightning, came and went diplomatie runners from sovercign to soverign. One of these, Count Reuss (a duke or prinee), got here and de- livered his message from Prussian King William at the begining of the week. His master uncommonly delighted to accept Napoleon's mediation, is an ungualificd admirer for the rest, of his French Majesty, and hizhly relishes (in rineiple) the proposition of arnistica between him and iis Ltolwn ally on one part, and Joseph on the other; therefore sends by bearer the inelosced tidy scheme of basis wr armistice and of preliminaries for consequent final treaty of peace, Most 13 this Prussian connection or fusion of the two questions Napoleon and Joseph had preferred to keep separate—the question of “military armistice and the question of basis preliminary to peace uegotintions, The Prussian conditions, mainly conformable to Bis- Pxclusion of Austria from tha German Confederation, i. e., from the new German State; Prussian control of the military and foreign afluirs of the new confederation; en- and of Prussian supremacy in all military and forcign re Iations—in fact, Prussian supremacy sans phrase over al Germany north of the Maine, The prominent features of the French counter-scheme are said to bo: Dissolution, disappearance of the Ger manic Confederation as formed in 1315; construction of a new Germanic Confederation inde fendeat of Prussia and Austria [the leading three States being Bavaria, Baden, and Wuitembery], forming nnitarian treaties with those Powers for the commercial and otner economic domestic German interests; Austria to make no concession of ter- ritory in Germany, but to abandon all claim to the Duch. ies of the Elbe; the two Heeses to be territorially annexed to Prussia and Brunswick after the death of the reigning Duke; some of the Saxe Duchies perhaps subjected to ab- sorption; [this would give Prussia a population of 25,000,000 German ow cts, or 7,000,000 more thao it had month ago] the Rhine to be the western Linit of Prussia; the provinces between the Rhine and the Meuse being applied to the indemnification of the little dispos. sessed sovereigns; [their preparatory state of being “eyed over’ by France, preliminary to annexation, by Joris sufitage, now singularly put out of sight as a principle, on occasion of somo future convenient European crisis); an exchange of territory between Ravaria "i Baden, to give the latter nearly all of Rhein Pfalz; the population of two they will become subjects of France or Baden, aud sub- hese two schemes of future political geography, in ture, are Lome- by exist as schemes ast informally presented by fant, from whi£h each would doubtless e course of 1 agotiations, and so might tious by her wdly-intes rupted triumphant progress thus for, UI Woo hse ube, gal seutiment of Nogthern Gorey, Consvite sent to the Senate last Friday declue that the constitution canuot be discussed by any public power bull the Senate; that no @iseassion bavipg for its objects wodification of the constitution shall be permitted in the periodical press, or in any other piiuted form: that pee titions even sent to the Senate and having in view I modifieation of the constitution, shall not be let to p except under restrictive conditions, The only other article of any interest grants to the Corps Legislatif a slizht enlargement of the stil strictly lunited right of amendment, Heroatter, then, for there 18 small doubt that the Sooste wi'l approve the Nenatus Consults, vo Frenchman, unloss a Senator or an Emperor, can publicly utter any, 10 mabe tor how respectful, eriticism of the Constitution that rules him. We hear nothiag more for the present of the withe drawa! of the right to d.senss tie address in answer to the Throne speeel, 11 is considerably limited, in fact, hows ever, by the first articles of the Sezatus Consrite, aud e be formally withdrawn at any moment, a8 it was graa by a simple decree, The success of the Prussians--evidently owing in she main to their going with and Agystra resisting the prow destined historical movement of the tie--Las been Is large part attributed to the famous needle-gun, People forzet that Austria was defeated in every battls of the Italian campaign in 1350 by the French missionaries of tha civilizing movement, who had no needle-guns. Doutloss, the rifled cannon Lelp «ld ty the victory of Solferino as the Zvnduadelgewehr Lelped to that of Sadowa. And thon ae uow, Austria, true to her belind-hand rble, was unpros vided with the cannon as she now is with the improved murderous smaller arm, although it has been in use im Prussia and known to the world these dozea years. Bub much surprise has been expressed within a foruight in sad out of print that tho Freuch army should be for unlus pisted with it, And an official communication wee made through the newspapers this week to the effect thal the Artillery Comittee Las been studying all sorts of breech-loadiug small guns any time these six years, apd have finally chosen, out of 100 varicties, oue that pro to be much superior to the Prussian arm, and has ord a largo manufacture of the same, and will vers soon pus {8 in the hands of the soldiers at the camp of Chalous. Thea we hear of an American breech-loader,” perhaps the sama that can throw 12 shots a minute, or twice as way as the needle-gun, We are menaced with the Memoirs of Lamartine in iarge number of high-priced oetave volumes. But we are promised what will be called a complete” edition of Bal zac's works. It will not be complete, but will come des sirably nearer to it than the three grossly imperfect odie tions of bis collected works hitherto publish None of them have given much more than his best novels—the writings that make up what he ectitled, by an after thought, La Comedie Humaine, Mickael Lovy, the books seller. promises to add many of his lesser ossays in Literary” criticism and studies of mazners and morals, which he come tributed to various periodicals; and, what will be yet mores interesting, so much of Lia correspondence, never published, as Madawe de Balzac hos consented to let pois print. By the way, a report in full circulation hore three: days or so 820, thai Madame widow Balzac wus doad, 8 erroneous, Montalembert has to undergo another operation for the stone—not dangerous, but grave. The Freveh Minister of Marine west doavn to Cherboung last week to visit the Misntoacmal SIPPAIN, co THR MILITARY REVOLY IN MADRID—MAGNITUDE OF THE OUTBRAK=DETAILS OF ITS ORIGIN=MOVE, MENTS OF TIE REVOLUTIONISTS—VIGOROUS MBA 4 URES OF THE GOVERNMENT—STREET-PIGHTING £08 SEVLRAL HOURS—BARRICADES—SUPPRESSION 09 TV,8 DISTURBANCR3—THE REVOLUTIONARY BLS MENTS OF SPAIN. Frm Our Spectsi Correspondent. MADE. June 23, 1864 The political heart of degenerate Bnin has within the past 45 hows been sllicted Wilh o palpitation that fara

Page 3

I NEW-YORR DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1866. 3 while threatened the entire @asolutitn of 0 body politic f to Bye _ Nive its day, and await i's downfall in the regnlar order tion of the Mormon leaders, a ar r nd believed at the time he was THR PORILAND SUFFIRERS, Gal es bp Auction. Instraction. Yesterday mopning, st sunrise, the por tation of Madrid of the programme of political discord which prevails in doing right, as tanght by them, As farther evidence, the wit. this Jand cursed by bigotry aud ignoranee. That is the resssubmitted the following copy of a special order issoed by ANSI SE A Mss HAINES Na pa) Dt hh a ee A MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—A COM- A.M. Merwin, Asctioveer peceived an imperative SUmMMODE 4, srige and make an wsly toilet, for there wore Fr ‘ww ie. sum and substance of all that is to be gained, and all that Brigham Young for the murder of £0 innocent mea, discharged cima 3p, ad «0 sounds of revolution there is in the whole question to excite our sympathy or if of Gen, Johnson s command, then at Fort Bridger, MITTEE APPOINTED TO PROCEE n JRTLAND Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor 4th. AND abroa ur hotel is eit ed on the corner of the “Al. to wiu our praise. a a 5 hv ry route for California, Fortunately, the otli- ph i is CEED TO PORTLA A) Sales of Pooks, Works of Art, Faney Goode Forniture, ke MADEMOISELLE de JANORN, #0. ap the “Puerta «Gi Sol.” Volley after volley of a Foye ate OE rd eer Mr Keane pita, bad AXP DISPOSN OF THE FUNDY. (mo. A Leaver Anetionser ad Freany morn, de nd ig ie tht ul Oh D0 oney al y i m———— did coat A, i Li ie ave the origin srde oR hr A or Yo “8 b ren, photry saluted our ears fromm tae alter place atl ENT y Federal officer in Utah, and 1 Is now in Gen, Conners posses: Tue members of the Chamber of Commerce met OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 408 Proalway No. 10 GRAMERCY PARK, Jporiet a0 Jailer place atS THE BOMBARDNE! OF VALPARAIRO. con The signature of James Ferguson is th atioared by yesterday, at noon, to b tommi LEAVITT, STREBEIGN Co, wnecessors to J. E. Cooley. {East Twentioth-t.), #'clock in the meming, and these sounds, combined with Saati f— the aflidavits of two respectable merchants fot 1 ka City, ir 4 pf 0 hea the. 76pors. of (3a COMMIS AP: .CommoRauss SULIOVIRD: ASNANGHS Matis n suspen oa, THURS Bion Whe rattle of arms, Lie tramp of troops mounted and on Commodore Rodgerss Reply 10 Mr. Larard, Savy Lake (rrr. Apel 9 1850. potuted to raise assistance for the Portiasd sufferers. There ooo povny I LYEDS MINER ON WS eutiaut. thes. wevandl'y a ug dieiter, aoay bemndedt a Wutelienqd Shad ougtiind’ issn wes shicad, J J, or eo Sommpnd of weoott Ig, hateby wis a ful) attendance of members. Mr. 8. B, Chittenden pre- Y oto 0, TUESDAY, 9h, 4 OB YoALI STON SPA WR wy dressed, al Went GUL upon tbe balcony from my WasiinG 108, Monday, July 23, ir66, Lave it ready at the time you Brio wo ape nevatts wsiau't Ox Hom skied oe Proesedinge were commenced by a resclution THURSDAY, 24, and FRIDAY. ot 10 o'eloek each day. at TAY: 1 Y —A select C ACA. Baratoga Co. Ne wid rt strents were alive with troops. and the The Navy Department to-day received ihe fol the settiomeir. President Young advises that thew shout be aif killed oliered by A. A. Low, bsq., thanking the press for their ac LORS INTERNATIONAL HOTEL sud RESTAUKANT, No. 307 CHOOL oO _ominer Classical Family BOARDING« patile of musketry in the Puerta del Sol” was each mo- ie Navy partment to-day received the following to preveat them from returning to Bridger, to ry Qe nics tion in reference to the matter of raising funds, BROADWAY, corver of Franklin-st., 4 ro the i 3 de ee 2 fou quartar, u re akon ment inereasine, had been here searcely two minutes dispatches: 3 Every precaution should be taken. and see that not one escapes, Secresy The Chairman then said that the Committes had read, with IMPORTANT SALE of FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, 10° Address the Rev. JAM GILMOUR h ins on J, Septe when the ibrilling music of three ballets through the air Usrren SrATES STEAMER VANDTRDILT, is required. By order of Gen, Daniel i. Wells, regret, in the editorial colums of The Néw-York Times, an RR Vb pe FORCELAML, BLATE jd 8 HI TVITT s 5 Bb rapid soccession, apparently pot 10 féct away, warned SAN FRANCISCO, June 25, 1568, James Ferousos, A. A. O article reflecting upon the generosity of the city of New-York. ULASEWE E48. hen hally i] ubisa furuion w appar whshoos LARK® HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn., that to yh POB 20} Cw quay, RH 1d Sir: 1 have the honor to coireck an error which I Lave no Other witnesses testified to the demoralized condition of the The urnal in question pear that, ia one night, $30 000 bagi £1 hy Sl Ae fords property having a OLASSICAL end COMMERCIAL, apgoL for BOYS, tha ua 1 an that exposed gituaiion nger wou ticed in the Newspapers. Mormons. had bees raised for the Portland suff: ers in Montreal, while The furniture is all first-class, made by Newhopsa cf New-York to Motaber Kini ho 27. Jult term boging Sept. 10, Addrece, find a. ig Nratlstaunly, ah above} Tole IU we od it by tated ha ML. Layard, in he gh Ronse of Com. p—— AA Retienyshy had bt e2bibitod bere. Tye Siler, Jie op Jott having bet Refited yd tee i go (VENTRAL Pk M a C ato An an ama jus abou to be enacied; mons, had stated ti at my report o ie bombardment of Val. y ee, notice Dis, communicated wi ayo e Carpets gud Cartalos beiog almost mew i I. Ar, usic. onsery A Norma) ope where little glory and much fuCONYCRIENCo PAra ko was inconsistent with the report of Admiral Denman, LAW INTELLIGENCE, Montreal who in reply stated that the statement ‘in The Times Bedding is principally of first-class and made to order. “The Lines, P 152 ‘West 26th-st, (new No. Piano, Wight be gwued. I (herefore retired precipitateiye Kitties tbe newspaper rep arler must have beeu mistaken in ett Jas huirus. aud has Jo 4 yoriod of sveres dare ov if Sidon Biankets, ho, De 81 fret qualih wile greater portion bu Frit TO Sloging, ke. Lessons private, J. J. WATSON r below VII y doors of the Fouda de Paris” he scove of Mr. Lavard's speech, or Mr. Lay ped ad been collected. He, Mr. Chittenden did not wid ro td TQ we.) te y A aun Jha dy n of oF nea flo F ana Admiral Denman's Wispateh carelessly. it ar ph ht U.S en oN nai p big C yh from the generosity of Montreal, but he wished also 10 aE Rg SA Vy Ad Er aprons HEGARAY INST] UTE, No, 78. od Mme. L. er td etn. lgBa Cy Admiral Denman consented at first to join me in opposing the Sind CE~=JULY 24—DBufore Com- ustive to New-York, OPEN September 20. to Juve we gathered ure and there in on ups, scans ng bymbardment.: bmt afterward denied act Be ELE the missioner’ OSBORN, Mr. Low remarked that Now-York, through its insurance genes; Pier, Mente! Ovel Mirrors of lurge size and in fine con: PREVOST, Box Ne, 1,538, N. City, will ry ceive prow steeutiony singular events that were mish ag vutade With gipiity, ean, Tyresume, bo proven by tie evidence of Com: United States art. James Hughes, 8: Reilly. Sa compazies, hid shared mn the Portland calamity. “BEDROOM FURNITURE of 200 rooms of carved and plain rose- AGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY. —(I'wa NA pre 11 was soon informed that a revel wodore De Courcy, Commanding H, B. AL Frizaie Leander, Be Bie atom agit. Rutiy. Same Shei Yiriber disdussign, Mr. Low moved that a commit: wood Medsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes. Cbaips; wieo, suit in back hours from New-York by Staten Island Ferry snd Railroad, Bn wos 10 Droeress in the capital, ‘The streets were now who had the agreement, It ie probable that the Admirals This was a meeting for tI Rita AML EY, tee of tree be appointed to go to Portland to sce after the dis- walnut, allin five order; Cenopy Curtalne of sik and lace, Lawber- of Whitehall-st).—The sixth seademic of this Institation coms BLLbrely nthe hands of the military authonties, aid Hota first resolve was known in his squadron. Jt ras deglorod by eeting lor the purpose of hearing an tribution of the funds, kins, &e., Ke. j elegant Oval and Pier Mirrors, Crockery sets, Rugs, mevees with is Fal Ler ou the THIRD WEDNESDAX OF SEP« Bicle or a person in citizen's diss stared abroad. A the British merchants of Valparaiso in formal resolntions gun on on the legal bearing of the oases, and, speci iy, on The resolution having been seconded and carried anani. ke. single, three-quarter und double Mattresses, first-quality hair TEMBER (19). 1 battery of artillery eame thundering down the Al- Itis involved in a sentence of the letter of Aduiral Nunez the sufliciesey of the cowplaiot oa which Mr.’ Stauley was mously, the folowing gentlemen were appointed as 6 Com: stent spriog Mutizesgen, Rillows, Sheets, Bisnets, Cousterpanon, A careful pelection of experienced Instructors assures 8 a can dh i it Bee 3 Ht tod ai republished in the New-York pupers of May 11 i ot arrested, mittee; Messrs. A. A. Low, RK P. Buck, G. F. Noyes, and c, ke, ficademic course, while the past reputation cf the school for ph oo. rn pac wi wig Su bn A h al 207 an! hy soda the English Admiral dS Vii that ft a De In Ea Judge Stuart stated that there was one fast which @13 S. B. Chittenden, the Chairman hs i Coa b, Veieehind Wilton Stair Carpets, {aud fraluing, sustaln d by ihe miarked od roveuient in the physiaze of ids of thd oral strevis leading ol the uerto 8 re ay 1 "1 no ar clearly ha lev. the 1a p D wd d 0 used b he “Soom they opened. Hire i he “Calle det possible for him, the British Admiral 10 TeI8in B& PASSIVE hot sppeat clearly, pasmely, this Jitley omy Jaisant ia he carte Cts the 4 Banks faparted sot $9300 dad been yO hurge puwmber, or Pier. Mantel and Oval of fancy by the accession of sn ean pit ed Tanractoe in a Depa: ot and the in Nie gpeetator to such a deed, under such a weight of evidence. As 2 der 8 T wr pe wing wl a COAT ew-Xork City bauks for the iu yles, 0 ua’ lates richly framed. io! and the Natural Sei Caron and th al e Prec nies, in bo h of which I 1 the pours of Aduirel Desman Ah pn Aha wp 4 oe fer Bouiyie t is adinitted.) They Lau the (uliest The Secretary stated that he total receipts by the Com- as "BANDE LARS AND FIXTURES of Tesions sizes and chins the foe of Lite and oan wil give hog Ii Jian veaid lewned barricades bad been erecied- aud for mistake which denies his Course. rb ene to 5 m t to exonerate the acensed on the facts, but mittee of the Chamber of Commerce exceeded £100,000, and i hr R bg Ad Covucias 4 Baker of Fn phia For gatalogues apply at No. 21 Park-place, New York, or at Paglem these two stiools vere swept wilh grape and ¢an- Lregret this newspaper statement the more since it p'aces ey had after (onsultation to gpars time decided to sabmit le- that probabiy the reeeipts from the city including the contribu. a Desks, Coonters, Safe, Jack: wood (Perth Auboy, New-Jersey), 16 FRED. N. KNAPP, Princapal, Bieter, co ting down friend wnd foo alike, who happened Admiral Denmun ina pai:fal position. v grounds which they conudered conclusive, tions from the Cham oer would von is Butte Annuuchutar, 200 Non he ROE Cloth, A he or MARCUS CPRING, Proprietor, 30 be un'ortunato enongh fo enter these doomed thoronglh- 1 bave tho houor to be, very respectfully, your obedient t appeared that Allen. Reilly Co. wers this whol After a vote of thanks to the Lreesurer the Board ad: 5054 feet wide and 2} inches thick. Pete Glass Show oir JORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Meanwhile the sound of muskeiry and artillery servant, Jony Rocers Commodore, JFanshelion gtiovrs nl ae Uuverninqn, ts wae £0 a8 Gen. jouraed. vurioas sizes and sho Mirrors, Gas re and A i prepares young men for college or bnsiness, and wae creasing mall directions, and the faint boom of the 40 the Hoo, Gros WiLLES, Secretary of the Navy, rb to the parties el os riba dl 0 LR a i irahels, OL a wd Lig legant! ea wiih fr Ta part fe ier aod la of 4 i A wi elu, gi r large and elegan wee ress, for twelith annual catalogue JO Bra i The ‘non gt” band WORMED tht th Coy bom crm Sonn Hai fC RT oe Aten Mamiite bn Vrehott, CSE FR HE Rn ST Fd SGIMN il, MENTARY. To K¢ Mik douse Red FA wlokone ue DA} CO, r IM, THO6, 0 had no duty toward hum, but w t LL oun aw of ma crder erter, RTE: TTR AT) CY gurivetion was general throughout Madi pe from STR: 1have the hovor to announce the safe arrival of the the Government, and his duty was toward it. as the agent of CORONER'S INQUEST—BNAMINATION OF SEVERAL WIT Hemings Eafe. Cot Oisswire, French China, Biated We OLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- Me heart to the suburbs. Fresh bodies of troops continued Vanderbilt and the Monadoock at the Navy-Yard, Mare He these magn have, as claimed (though of course the? have NESSES—YERDICT OF THE JURY, I a bids Cutlery, AeA Tg Machine, do DIED, Bridgspost, Gunny ~For chroutiin, EAT oN concentinto in tho Puerta del Sol’ ugti) that Vast ub land, The Monadnock found fio weather on her voyage mob), An§ right io this money, they should seek ft from the 0 Sarah Frobel hed Rand ad hing vi E Sachin Tung SUBON, 0 Bui od to the wartial tiin ua 1 ol Revs ot from Philadelphia 19 this place which seemed to foach’ the Governinent whieh bas received it. They should petition tho au Monday, Mrs. ali Frobel, who was stab Ri oe a Fs ah SAN t fiuieny wpd ivah AJ KES. BLIGH™® 4 10.00) armed wen. Kb nL] fh vend ol Bt ly it of her S%4-going capacity. Lua gale off Point Coneep- Government, Allen Co. owe them nothing, whatever their twice in the thigh by ber husband, August, at their residence, new, with a variety of other articles, ol Lo be #oM positively without 47% FRQLISH wd FRENCH BOARDING wd DAY RCHOOL Wha rR AL about 3 glock arshal Wh i the coast of h alifornia two snecessive waves rose obligations to the Government. These parties are bounty. No. 1&3 Varick-st., un the 17th iret, died at Belicyue Hos. rejerve. Catslogues will be ready oa the morning of sale. il RE JPEN “pin ty rot hpi] Pe el, Gen. Conedd, and the Captain-General of the which interposed between my eye and the masthead light of jampers, and under the act are not entitled to bounty, The shots stock of the finest Champagnes, Clarets, Wines, Wo io i dhe 20th o Benton t letters will Lave wine of Madrid rode down the Aleain inte the square, the Monadnock. Upon ivquiry T found the light was elsvated But the Jaw provides that Bo person shall be credited fo a pital. Yestercay Coroner Gamble held an inquest on the Liquors, wud Segars, ke., all imported expressly for this establishment, prompt attention. Circalars may be bud at thesehool s brief intervals they cried oudy “Viva la Reyna,” which seventy-five feet abova the sea level, To this sen, according district who resides in some other district, Tuese mea claim remains, The partienlars of the ease have hoen beretof ro and comprising the most choca brands and s, will be sold after APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Pittsfield, Mass. ansewblod soldiers Tebshoed with a sullen TORPOTSe, to the testizions of ber officers, she was very easy while it this bounty from Jirsey City. Onn these wen demand that published in THE Twipuxe. The folowing is the evidence the firuiture, particulars of which will be given in good tue, A commences its Twenty-sixth Academic year Sept, 20, 1866. lu which told Lut tao plas the dis Hoots ae hoy lew hardest and the sea was the most violent. She twice bounty from Jersey C ty unless they can be errdited to that tes H. tioneer, ts spacious Gymnasium, in the beauty of its loath d oo ot DATOW of BRET ie h tl wot on th t EXISTS Il parted her rudder chain in quick snecessiom. Thus, without eity? Even suoposing "hat these men should have been en. James Sandford, residing at No. 51 King-st,, testified: 1 ENRY mh HINER hill SELL b and in the exceilence of its corps of instructors in every department uN the army. oon became evident the nee of ber rudder, she hove to, with the double screw pro- listed sud credited to New-York, can it be claimed that they Was nt somatiped ith eet} uf ye dorenied h3 husband; AUCTION "a THURSDAY Tuly 26 uf 1} o'ch ok oh oy of education, it afords Gacilities never surpassed by it e'f, and equal, entitie on al Jeo i day, the 15h ins w i n r. Clark's read az 1 A ET. fe 4 ps e) to ti f an her ine Ca are entitled to this money raised In Jersey City for the purpose ing300m: he called in and aid Fowl the Dutchman had Salisoom, No. $3 Libarts sts (BY Stier i Ingo of Common F, SPEAR, the Tr rl ho ow Histon, “Address Kev. C Shalt the v, wy {the mn Hettighists was to obtain pow pellers 1siug dry and comfortable in the stern, session of the Government offices in the Pucrta del Sol The jitter is too short, showing an unnsua! strain upon the of procuring en dit for that city rt Tuey wili not be slowed i bo Lod cog. Bou l stabbed bis wife, and asked me to go for the duator, but £14 Ae ims BOOK ACCOUNTS, JUDGMENTS, NOTE Tae ef the Mi ARMSTRONG™ A to prevoul which, this lage body of troops had been eon- litter ropes. The rewedy of replacing it with a longer litter to say, in however good faith toey may bave acted, that they k Ang eentistod there. A detachment of artallerymen to whom ¢4n be easily applied. The engines have performed as satis. did not know the law, Every man must be presumed to know Seiad we to go tp and see the deceased; Ttound her sitting in late House of Jennings, Waesler Co. A PRENTICE, esq. FRENCH AND ENGLISH Bed been assigned the duly of accomplishing this work, factory as the Lull, and have arrived in complete order, The the luw. Judge Field bas aiready decided this, and ou this he i Ler husband bad hold of her, nnd acted as though en a Lo Atteniay of Aesiguen, No. 19% Broadway BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, were el with so heavy a Ure of muskotry and artillery Monadnock has not been towed, nor while at sea during the ground that there is to reiation between these men and Alien th raf ng to stop the flow of blood; I then ealled Dr, Logue; Pot DRAIN HET Pa ~t At No, 32 East Twenty-fisist., woven, that the project was abutdoucd, with ihe J TY, entire vovage has she received any assistance whatever. Co. It may be that Jersey City or the Uniied States have a e prisoper had hol 1 of the deceased on my return, just as I Jj A0GEK] Y PHELPS, No, 11 PINE-ST. will reopen on TILURSDAY, September 20, pow thin 1 hie Project was abul.donucd, with ihe loss ol ‘I'he success of the voyage amply viidicates the judgment of claim on the woney in Allen's hsads, bud not these men. eft bir; I remarked, Here is the doctor;” the prisoner Row. A. LiaGoRnTY, Auctioneer. Miss A. will be st Lome on and of er September l. Letters addressed C11 LUIDET, the Department in undertaking it. and the hopes of the wost He slinded to Judgs Field's opinion for another renson, to toraed round and appeared to be frantic, saylng in broken ASPISTANT WUARTERMASTER 8 OvPOE, No. 19 STATE 87, +8 above v ill meet with prompt atieation. 1 yn English, We Lave nad a little qnarrel this morning, and I Niw-Yorg C177, July 23, i856. R. VAN NORMANS By order of Breve! Maj.-Cen Stewart Vau Viet, Chief Quartermas- Freneh Yond Enclish ‘BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for it Co A well, perhaps, to digress here, and relate the sanguine of wonitor beop'e are fulfilled in this crucial experi- show that this same fatter was now pending in the Courts in fetaries ‘lus revolutionary movement, ss they havesince mest, With much respect, 1 remain your obedient servant, New Jersey. Kiley b Wl made a complaint there, the matter giadhed hut wish m3 Leia do the Jug to Sl4bten ker,” or wards CRORTOr eT VOT Fobiie Adetion, ut Battery Barocas, on 3 yD om 4 [then at the request of Dr. Finnell, saw Capt grIDAY the 27th instant, st o'clock, large quantity of Quarter YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eighilest,, New-York (Muirey Hill), reopens Sept 20. Address as above, veloped, in order to arrive at a correct under x Jony Roars, Commodore, bad Lepn brought before the Geand Jury, and an indictment pod andy the veal status of affairs in this unfortunate To the Hon. GIDEON WELLS, Secretary of the Navy, foun, which indictment, though practically diamisued, was the ii Station-House, aud he accompanied me back master's Stores. consietingin port of 25 coal seutties, 1°30. 25, 45 aud Hill). reo pt 20. Address as show. Lig espital. 1 seems, then, that carly yesterday Ring INI STATES STEAMER V CI technically still pending, That was the proper lace to bring ad an sink 1 60-gadion eauldion kettles, stove-pipes, dripping pans, 1 invined Al) iE] 3 y 2 i up recincnts of arillers bod yuo evdny ao nig Usman 31 188 SIEANER ANDERNILE it. andalils srtbunal soould pay due deference Rr submission Dr. Logue residing at No 303 Hadeon-st., testified—-T was range, 21 empire ranges, #7 Loating stoves, ke. ke. Alvo, clothing, A KS. MACAULAY French and Englizh woents of ariallery and a body ef cavalry and 1u- NAR LRASCISCO, Jue 0 “yiotion granted to Schr Kila Carnon ULret Vicginia. returned from 1 KY OUS DEBILITY, &c., eared by Correspondence. also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGA geemad to then to protiise rag or SO exit, Then amond with $10 costs to defendants, pH g bn ad Schr. W. F. Leggett, Robbins, Virginia. ville, N. NL Ke, oo J Ae rioes, #0 to $1900 tie A Ske of and whiel p J t 810. Joht 58% Schr. C. i. Van Name. Van Name, Virgin _ 8 five S700 lot er in portent improvements eral supetiority of work iu this class of Tustru ments. Perritory and tional allowance ordered ble either to dwide the Juphcsel. The Cuartel de San Gul is almost in ruins, A} And eviig comj ines agt. W. W. Leland et al.—Motion devieu ia. n g alls fairly hones ombed by cannon shots and spat Uo not ‘deem advien Rathbun et sl. Serr Kk Allen, Port Royal, 8. C.. 5 days, witli iron to master. They di Proposals. closest seratiny snd comparison of their work by the 3 —_ won are gratified that they cau refer with conhdence to ered thickly with bullets, Coffins traversing the streets iv ew Aevada and the Territories adjacent, nor do they Ae wer Hi ty, —Mofihout costs. fp al) directions upon the shoulders of men, and litters 22 e establmhiment of Military Goverment. They hive Win Smith at, Ch costa Thomas N. Bgenled to Di POR OTA PT Bearing the wounded, tell but too sadly of the bio? therefore been compelled to postpone the further considera: agt. Fredk. C, Gebhard. —Motiou granted —810 costs to Wh* nteTE. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT of WASHINGTON, is: of note in the c ty for testimony Lo ity superiority. ature of the work of yvesterds tion of the matter uotil December nest, 2) The briz Charles E. Poole, from Sagoa for New York, it ashore at ICY OF CHIEF CUARTERMASTER, Becond-Land Melodeons sud Urgans, of \uet eas sod Foreign mass LI y Lon, And among Ou the 18th of June, Mr. Hooper, the delegate from Utah, event. reat Fog Harbor having 10 fet of water in her Wold, Hor ea'do, WasHiNGTON, D. C., July 14, 1896. facture, at low prices. oy guia uf all Abia PT persons: for here addressed 8 letter to the, Chairman of the Committee, in which ting of 500 hide, snd 50 tes. of molasses, which is consigned to ROPORALS for SALE of WOOD. —S8caled Pro. Warerooms, vo. 536 Broadiray, New York. ol Sach MOVEMENTS are Lyon by shot and shell, rained be deuied tie statements Gf MULL Ul, ae A Utah COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-CRAMBERS-JULY 24.— bopo ucts co's séhooner. Toere inte PPROTIQ invited ot thi clice anil Uo cloak poem MSO 7] HE BRADBURY cls to ge u A o i i ite gg A ie sehr. OF Ue 1 ovidenc got, for the purchase of Fa Pda wercilessly upc rh ose of RS: JRun) could be Cy in rorly 19 ho Ciigus Bade Hi Ciel ie 5 bar Guage av mika dui ira, Cane ot Te ay ont hot CORDS of DOVER Erol ea 3 as he Kend 1G PI ANO-T'ORTE 4 as i ning. k I 8 copy of the testimony already taken, which the bh Ride an) POURTEE 5 at endall Green Big Artists, By 0% #iird that over 1,30 persons hive been made priscaers, Committee Se ctineito £.1nish him. He subsequently appeared Hilbert agt. Oberle—Motion for reference denied T——— We ad, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Ruilroad, sbout one Is vow pronovncel “riz mus” by our Ard ad many of whom will soon be meeting their doom by bein. pafore the Committee and requested that a select commitioe OF without costs, with leave to renew, &e. Hutson agt, Walter. Mogorandan. ile from the depot of said road in this city. AMERICAN INsTITOTR OF Nrw YORE, shot 10 death, under decrees of the military coutis BOW a sab-committee from the Territorial Committee be sent to Motion to dissolve injunetion denied. Kappel Lewey.— The steam-tug James A. Stevo., having is This wood eousists of about ONE-THIRD (1) PINE snd TWO- and by many State Fairs in session. Utah by direction of the House, with atthority to exemine and Aye-anment discharged, with @10 costs to abide event, but Wrecking Co.'s schooners, has gone having In lew ans of he Cunt THIRDS (4) OAK, and is piled imuediate’y sloug the track of the Bexides these, THIRTY of the most wumiient usiciane sad Flaniste From the Provinces Catolinia, Salamanca, and report on w'] the sliegations mace by the witnesses examined, without prejudice to he platotuls right hd Jones is 47 has. E. Poole, before reparted ashore al reas «ox tigi bor. 110) ELEVEN THOUSAND SIX FIT'NDRED CORDS at (he of To Biuiey have festifed (0 be same. acts and a Wood Yard three quarters of a ve fiorth of Alexandria, on tie liDe cover the ENTIRE RUQUIREM ANTS of a perfect and also on the condition of ailelasses reeidiug in the Territory. tion for attachment i of the Washington, Alexa: and Grorgstown Hailroad. Jars with wlostretions to art, wud Groat Ch and ONE. Call or vend for clreulald WM 8 FRADRURY. elpewhicro—there ave sevious indications of trouble, wre D isfy themselves that any ma. Sawe. Mot ted without costs, #6 that the Spanish (Goverment of to-day has its hands The Cowwmittee ware unabie to satis) biveg sgt. Same. Motion gran fully occupi TE "without seeking further glories ia terial facts could be obtnined even if «wu Souaiiine 4 auld app— Port-Warden gs Notice. This wood consists of about TWO THI ae ie, ke BL Toreitaay, any fee Am y A LE A Ww OAR pile? along the track, sod be distant ym hos No. 411 CNY y onse y ould N “(ZiT NT atari h oe 5 River. o i X Broeme-st. It is suid that tls attempt af revolution begen yestor- necessarily involve expenditure of money in SUPERIOR COT RE Saw HAVEL COURYY, CUWRCHoDT. SrATE OF New Yom, hult ol» Si poo o whack ou the Potomac leadin TBO FORTE MA re au VA mo $e wn Che ef wig Si Mice a ns nd Nomen fs 1, 5 nfs VIR WAT Se Ch HE we oad ar at air nt NID FUG cn mt Nendo, so or not, it o snldier, amined was Joseph Sith, the son o {ah of the Mor Case, he Hi 18 herev) ve accordance wi BOC. ot i mperior w evoked no_respouse from th y mon Church, who save the Book of Mormon explicitly con- which is slmost a eg Ue of Soba ag, he a warieus tion 4 of the act panei Agel is, 107, entitisd An Act to Re- orp wit ecesvd fo quantities fram (0) Ta? yi boy aie PrOuRe as ri Fol J a 58 is ots, floally organise the Wardens’ LEIS 4 Lhe Port of New-Yosk," to all per: Paymen' 2) Give of A overument funds, immediately after te OTUER 1 USE. goaruiteed for Five Years. other thav a sall ard iy of thew allen inward rejoicing among many oi then, Jems and forbids polygamy, which was not Knewn. pokuowi- Hard Kubber Company, Every Jaiutifl, has bom oocupyin wone int Jd in, or having eharge of, th 0 cupying ne interested in, 0 ie subjeet matter of such open OF the bids and upon mess yroment of 4 Eo, deorued di whose hearts are undoubtedly in the cause, but who i “Whe od or held as su article’of faith unti! Brigham Youn be- resulting in the success of the y Bagiard like, lack the confidence in each okher, which 18 pis, ani leader of that ‘part of the Church whieh went West the attention of the Chief-Just ce of the Supraae Court of Inquiry, examinations of sugvey, that the following vessels are now T “k a of ref wy oral essential for a combined movement that can COTY ip, jim. The Charch did not, under the presidency of his Commectiout, sitting as a ommitteoman, and sexral members under #xaminalion by the Fatt Vardens, and that the said surveys or ee TIEN ed Fd Vil LPDINGTOS, Les di the army with it. Without confidence, full of dig- giiher, nor does it now under his, The wituesses testify that of the New-Haven and New York Bars, Mt rmrrhatar hh Iida ben dayy nos succeeding thus ACVRIEREEEIE Chief Offarterniaster, Department of Washington. Furnitare. trust, and without a single leader of ability, the the Presidency teaches hostility to the Governmeut of the The plaintiff, who was stockholder to a largeamonnt in the ssmantp Malt. eases Cease Jorsay Cite A a n ene Hea AA——ASASAA revolutionary element of Spain, is little better than a vast United States. Gen. Connor, who has been military commander American Hard Rubber Compauy set ks to hnve a sale, which ip re nn n TI nn JROOM EN FURNITURE of wee soass of lunatics, who with each successive effort such as of the Distriet of Utab since 1562, testified that polygamy is was made of the factory of that Company to thofome Wool Steamship Quaker CLEY ovvviniinnnn, He a ll Printing. BER AMELED und Walnut Chambef thet of yesterday but beat their heads against a wall of te ht as 8 fundamental! principle of the Mormon religlon, Company, ret aside, 0 loging that ore was roudulent afi Ship Aureoln......s I CUPRLIITIL, FTPPPPRIS Con's’ cunhaal PUTTIN. Situ asa IF ranted port pi A pr FARRINGTO Ne. edamant, to their own discomtiture and ruin. The time av disloyalty and treason to the Government is a practice made without authority for the benefit of thd ‘rusless, The Brig Anoa snd Marie, y1s MT FPP 18 2 3 Q bh IA EY No. 6% Barclay-st. Bulion, plato opposite W poset. fished 4 enjoined by the tenets, 1t is regurded by good Mormons not defendants set up a roneral denial as regards ho question of Brig Alberth,.ooiioeinrnneniinninans Serensrinsanne 5 ott HAS OC, SHELLEY, X 4 Posters, ememuns RLOK DEDSTEA of oy Whe thers wil) fing Pa Hee such hines only allowable but meritorious to assail and despoii the Fod- fraud, apd contend that they avied in go it, Puig Aquila. wesn Alinntd Dock. J STEAM JOB PRINTER ng ds, Circulars, Billheods, Poste ICKHAR ion PA Ah vlad iad J ORR@T! Government in every practicable way. Gen. Connor has The plaintiff is represented by the Hon. TE. Doolittle of Fk Aquidnse rentice's. Catalogues. Ke., at the lowest C8 o Silver oY has an equal one who, like him, has the genius MOF organizing and gra Ley Hor ‘the Mormon leaders have assumed to authorize New Haven Abbott Gerry and Ambrose Monel! of this Brig Rayah., .oooseninasarsrarnes wll F. I _CYLINDER PRESSWORK done for the trade. a Tt is wt it from the SOmIMon wis had; Hh to suit the bn N chr. H. W. Mars ee Lan bo made iu sofs of Wing 10 ruccess auch n movement, and for Kistaining aod justify homicide. He bolieves it from their own record. ety, mike padulee BVI NoG FRET Ka Bot. Ju 1. Worbbingi@n cic: yu coco nae Ta EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 Fulton. sti aprivg aud ia Euthipth 05%, Ho 67 Rieeckerat. oo Suva y yport among themselves, and from a Mormon IT. Priste] f New. Haven, and ex Judge W. Alles of New: es MINTHOL STEAM “JOB PRINTERS wd LABEL MANUFACTUR ee Factory an J sigh IE S00 Rasa. Seclecn KARE, Aud waphor $be position when once pained. Then 8 new despotism from current re; J Cf We LiesCLt Gui Crument, who ponlosved 10 Lil bag Rg ed OUD Rade lk» Kath wiles ty ly salen ba pl ble ocicudivus "Se wi

Page 4

i NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JOLY 25, 1866. Amusements. THEATER WALLACK'S THIS EVENING, a 8-THE COLLI EN BAWN Bryant, Miss. Ross Cooke, Messza. Ueorge Holland, Jolin B, T. Ringgold, Leonard. Pope, Oralam, Ward, Mr, Chas. Fisher, W, B Floyd, Mrs. John Selon Mrs. Mark Soith, Miss Carman, Miss larrett. Mr. Dan WINTER GAKDEN, at B=COLI MRUS RECONSTRUCTED THIR EVENING Mr. John Bicugham, Miss Ewiy Melville, TIME TRIES ALL C. Duna. WOODS THEATER. THIS EVENING-CINDERELLA=MRS roll Sisters, Mr, Longwell, and full company. Lp. mm. SMITH. The Wor Matinee today at FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8—SAND:ORD'S CELEBRATED MIN. ATRELS BURLFSQUE OFEKA TROUPE THE BRASS BAND sud KEYNONE BOYS LEuntire change of bill. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING-JACK AND GILL. Mr G, L. Fox aud full company. ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND CURIOSITIES. 4 HE CAROLINA TWINS. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8=THE ICE WITCIHL Mr, Mark Swith, the Webb Sisters and full company. TERRACE GARDEN, Third ave. THIS EVENING at 8-THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every evening. CHYARINI'S CIRCUS, THIS EVENING at 8—At the Bleeckerst. Pavition Marvelous F.tLionian Pupils, Signor Sebastian, Don A, Marques and full company. Matinee to dey at 3) p. no. vv wv Business Nolices. Keep iT HANDY oR SUDDEN EMERGENCIES. —An attack of Cholera is gene-aly preceded by a slight Diarrhea or de- bowels. which, when propsily treated, checks, aud rangewent of the often eradicates the dread disease io its incipiency. Nobetter remedy can be found or this Diarrhea, or for any Affection of the Bowels, than JATNE's CARNMINATI& BAzsax—a safe prompt and effective medicine which has maintainel its popularity for 30 years, and which every- body would do well to provide themselves with. Sold everywhere. "Xx OLb Nuits #or CHILDREN.—Don't fail to pro- cure Mrs. Winstow's Soormixa Syrup for children teething. No mother who has ever tried it will consent to let Ler child pass through this critical peried without the «id of this ipvaluable preparation Gives rest to the nother and re'iel and bealth to the child. Cures Thirty-five cents a bottle, ee wind colic and 1ezalated the bowels. NOTICE TO SEA-BATHERS. CHIVALIER'S Lik FoR Taz HAIR neutralizes all bad effects of salt water upon the hair. The use of this invaluable article restores Gray Hair to its original color, givivg it a soft end glossy appearance, Lo matter how often the hair is washel in water, Sold by all druggists, rud at my office, No 1,123 Broadway, N. Y., where tuformation re- specting the treatment of the hair will be freely given from 1to 3p. m. Sara A. CHEvALIER, M.D, A few applications only of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN XTRACTOR are required to cure the worst cases of Piles, Salt Rheum end all Skin Diseases. For Burns and Scolds it is well-kuown to be the most rapid aud wonder! remedy extant. Sold by druggists, and at the depot, No, 49 Cedarst, 25 cents a box, COSTIVENFSS, THE SOURCE OF DISEASE. —It causes Piles. Neoadache, Dizziness, Biliovsness. Sour Stomach, Oppression, Low Spirits, Worms, Indigestion, &e. Dr. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC Lozexars warranted to cure all these, and the only enre for Prues, betbor bleeding oi otherwise, Sold by DrnAs BARNES Co., Har: wAN Co., Caswzre, Mack Co, and ell Drugeists LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA. for cleansing and preserving the teeth, giving firmness and tone to the gums, imparting swostoess to the breath, and offering a delightfully reiveshing feeling to the wouth. For sale everywhere. Try it once; you will use po other. Depot No. 32 Phiten 1 nd MARVIN'S NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Fine A¥D BURGLAR Stoven U'rare Saves. Highly ornamental, and warrsoted perfectly dry, Also a large assortment of Baukers' aud Merchants’ Sans. a Maxvis Co. 205 B'dway, and 21 Chestnut st., Phila. PAPER COLLAR PATENT.—It is well known that papec cofars were made and sold in the United States over 30 years 620. Any party or parties who can prove or give any information of the sae will oblige by call nz on or communicatiog with S. W, H. WARD No. 337 Broadway, New-York. WILLCOX GIBBS NEWING MACHINE, “Ita seam is stror ger and less liable to rip in use or wear, than the T.ock-stitch. Judge's Report a! the Idand Park Trial. Send for the Report” and samples of Work coutaining torh kinds of stitches ou the same piece of goods. No. 08 Broadway. Tus ARM AND Lea, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— Fle best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,608 Lestnut-st., Phila, Astor pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid sraodulent imitations of his patents, Tus Brneric LockSTITCH SEWING- MACHINE, with al! the letest improvements and attachments; INCOMPARADLY THE SEAT POR FAMILY Use. ELwpric 5. M. Co., No. 54 Broadway, iv. Y. Agents wanted A Cusming's BeLnogyox, for Corns and BUNIONS. a its nature innocent, in its properties radieslly curative, sad ix jre- red for immediate appl cation. Sold by ell Druggists. F. C. WELLS £5 0., Whole «ls Agen's METCALFE'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY is certainly Ye Wonder of the Age. Thousands can testify as to its wagical effect, end the first doctors of this city are recomumenaing it to their patieuts 8s the only sore enre for Rhenimatism ever known to man. AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Nos. 419 and 421 Broadway, corner Canal st. Presents ten uew fea tures in its circular, Call or send for ove. “WHEELER WILSox'S LOCK-STITCH SLWING Maoniye and Borroxsorx Macuing No. 625 Broadway. “Dr. LANGWORTHY'S NEW PREMIUM TRUSS cures euptures without pain or inconveniences. Worst cases solicited. Call aud see, HELMBOLD's, No. 504 Broadway. TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- Aoxs, SupponTERS, Ac. Mansy Co's Radical Cure Truss Ottice only at No. 2 Veseyat. Lady attendant. i 2 LL Mort's CHEMiCAL PoMAVE Restores Gray Hair, keeps it glossy and from falling out. removes dandruff; the five t dress ing used. Sold by Rusurox No. 10 Astor Mouse. and drugsists. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, $n the world. R oN 505 roadway. InrrovEp Lock-Stirca Macmines for Tailogs and Manofactarers. Grover Baek Sewing Macwixe COMPANY, Se ar De ndwaw GROVER BAKER'S HigmistT PreMItM ELASTIC Sviven Sswing Macnines. for family ute. No. 495 Broadway. Howg Sewing Macuiyg CouraNy,—ELiAs Howe, r.. President. No. 699 Brosdway. Ageuts wanted. Dyspepsia TABLET, 8. G. WELLINGS, for indiges- ton and heartburn. Sold by ail Droggists. es owl Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, &2. Al usgatives registered. R.A. Lewis, No. 160 Chat hams! N.Y, FisgiLR Lyox's New Family Sovingles. Agents wanted. One macnine free of charge. No. 561 S—————— -_— M:830URI SCHOOL POR COLORED M=— Tne Lincoln Tustitute is the name of high sgbet for colored people, which will upon at Joferoun (YF, XMo., on the 3th of Sep- sember inst. Its objects are to educate returned soldiers, to prepare colored students for college, std to train col: ored teachers. The Board of Troslees consists of Gov. rhos. C. Fletcher, T. A. Parker (State Superintendent of Public Indtruction), James Yeamau, aud other well. uown citizens of Missours They have sclected as Prine cipal of the institute Aichard B. Foster of lowa, who served during the wa 4s a First-Lieatenant in the 62d United States colaed infantry. He is a brother of the Rev. Daniel Foster, Captain in the 37th Massachusetts, who feli at Chepin’s Warm, near Petersburg, in 1861, and of Major Chaves Foster of the 11th Towa, who was mor- tally wounded i+ she battle of Atlanta. The school is ypocially needed in Missouri, end is founded under favor- able auspices, The 62d Colored Infantry contributed $5,000 and the 65th Colored Infantry $1,300 toward estab- Yishing it. About $15,000 more are needed to place it upon a liberal and permanent basis. Friends desiring to pid the good work should send their contributions to the I'reasurer, James KE. Yeatman, St. Louis, Mo., whose pame is a guarantee that they will be wisely and faithfully applied. The Sarategn Cenvention. The following is a copy of Mr. Thurlow Weed's pall for a Convention at Saratoga to approve the course of the F'resident, and elect delegates to the Randall-Doolittle Con. aention at Philadelphia, to the call for which it refers: In pursuance of she foregoing call, the loyal electors of this te are Hoigosted to meet in their respective Assembly Dis. on or before the first Monday iu August next, and ap- two delegates to attend the State Convention to eonvene Saratoga Springs on Porsday, the 9th of August next, to t delegates to the National Union Convention, and traus. such other business as may be deemed best calculated to unite the Joyal citizens of the State in sustaining tbe adminis. an restoring relations of brotherhood among the tration, in yeogie sf the States. York, July 19, 1866, By the language and spirit of the call, it will be perceived hat those who refused their support to the Government ia putting down the Rebellion, and those who approve of the action of Congress in keeping Loyal Representatives out of their sents, and Loyal States out of the Union, are excluded from the {nvitation, and are not expected to participate in the prelimicary meeting, or to take part in the Convention, a __ EES on Lateyette College Commencement. Easton, Pa, Taesday, At the Commencement prio Rot rly of ork Ay Celle 0 to-day, Prof. Lee, late Major of the 4th New-York Artil- Jery, delivered aa address to the Alumni and friends of the on the services rendered by the students in Ahe late war, by whom the College had been represented Je Ee from 35 Sug srmnt Suton L] tifi ildi faid to-day by the Rev. George AR Pip ilding hin Murder, CINCINNATI, Tuesday, Jul £66 Tomas F. Corr, clerk ut tho Speucer on, ar aot a lawyer of t 1 pg ts to of this city named J. C. Healey. New Dork Dailo Tribune. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1866, To Correspondents. No notice ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveri intended for insertion must be authenticatod by the name and ad dress of tire writer—not necessarily (or publication. but as meusr, ancy for his good faith. Ali business letters for this oflice shoula be addressed to “The Tare uxe,"” New-York. We cannot undertake to retarn reiested Communications The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS. (Amencan Agents fur Libraries. 17 Henrietta at. Covent Garden, W. C.), LA ts for the sae of THE TRIBUNE They will also receive Bowsorirrions and ApvesTienments, Tak TrisusE AT SARATOGA. Thornton, newsman at Saratoga, sells too TriBUNE for five conte, aud his boys sell iton bo sidewalks in front of the principel hotels at the same price. NEWS OF THE DAY. rn CONGRESS. In the Senate yesterday the Northein Pacifico Railroad bill was reported with amendments. After a statement of facts relative to the road by Mr. Howard (Mich.) the further con: sideration of the bill was postponed until Decomber., The joint resolution relative to bounties to colored soldiers was called ap, passed, and goes back to the House for ocomcurrence in the amendments. The Army bill was also called up, amended by substituting the bill recently passed by the Senate, passed, and returned to the House. The Con- ference Committee on the Indian Appropriation bill made a report whioh was adopted, and the bill now goes to the Presi: dent. The Tariff bill passed last week by tho House was taken up, amended, passed and retarned to the House, We give the amended bill in full elsewhere. An effort was made to consider the bill for the admission of Nebraska, but the Civil Appro- priation bill was taken up instead, and amended. During its discussion the Benate took a recess until 74 p. m. Atthe evening session an anendment to the bill proposed by Mr. Nelson relative to the equalization of bounties was lost—VYeas, 14; Nays, 22, The Senate at 11:30 p. m. adjourned. In tte Honse a number of bills from the Judiciary Commit tee and the Committee on Commerce were reported and acted upon. The House, in Committee of the Whole, then took up the Deficiency bill, and various sections were considered. The Speaker laid before the House a message from the Presi: dent relative to the joint resolution declaring the State of Tennessee restored to her former relations to the Union. On motion of Mr, Stevens, the Reconstruction Committee was discharged from further consideration of the credentials of the members from Tennessee, and the same was referred to the Committee on Elections, The Conference Committoe’s report on the Indian Appropriation bill was agreed to. A bill was reported from the Committee on Claims, autborizing the payment of the rewards offered for the capture of Jeil. Davis and the assassins of President Lincoln, read twice, and postponed until to-day, The Committee on Elections reported favorably in the matter of the credentials of the Tennessee delegation, and, on motion, the delegates were sworn in. The National Currency aot was taken up, and, pending its con: sideration, the House took a recess until 7) p.m. At the evening session the House non concurred in the Senate amend- ments to the Tarift Lill, GENERAL NEWS. Thomas Corry, clerk at the Spencer House, Cincinnati, was shot on Monday by a lawyer of that city named J, C, Healy. Corry died yesterday morning. A large public meeting was helt at Charleston, S.C, on Monday evening, and delegates chosen to the State Conven- tion, which is to select delegates to the Philadelphia Conven- tion. Resolutions indorsing the policy of President Jobnson were adopted. A Radical Convention was held at Sedalia, Mo., yesterday, for the nomination of a candidate for Congress. The Conven tion was very large and enthusiastic. Joseph W. McClurg was nominated for reélection by acclamation, There were nine cases of Asiatic cholera reported the Board of Health in Philadelphia on Monday, none of wih have, as yet, proved futal. Four cases were reported yesio. day, but no deaths had occurred up to 2 p. m. At the Saratoga races yesterday, the Travers stoke for three-year olds, 1j miles, was won by Mr. Alexander's colt Merril—time, 329. The second race of two-mile heats was won easily by Mr. Buford's Ooward—time, 3-45; and 3:404. A riot between whites and negroes, oceasioned by a rail. road conductor attempting to cut a button off a negro’s coat, occurred at Columbus, Kentucky, on Saturday. Three or four negroes were kilied, and several whites are missing. Judge Stansbury, the newly-appointed Attorney-General, was sworn into office yesterday and subsequently attended a Cabinet meeting. Capt. Bryant, editor of The Loyal Georgian, arrived in Washington yesterday, bearing credentials from the Colored Convention at Augusta acquitting him of all charges preferred by Gen. Wilson, NEW-YORK CITY. The number of deaths in this city last week, as already re- ported, was 1,362, of which 545 were from zymotic diseases The number of deaths in Brooklyn during the week was 419 af whiak 00 wena foom ahelova, and 102 from other zymotc disansrs The Chamber of Commerce Portland Relief Committee held a final meeting yesterday, at which as grand total of 6101,740 56 was acknowledged. The committee to solicit aid from the banks seported the coilection of §16,300, The Mayor has also received $2,612 #9, @The Board of Supervisors met vesterday. A resolution au: thorizing the publication of tie proceedings of the Board in The Citizen was adopted. Af business the Board adjourned until Tuesday, August 7, Cathy Gallen (previously reported as Kate Kleener) the young woman bo Was terribly scalded at the boiler explosion in Leonard +t, on Monday, died at the New-York Hospital yestorday morning from tie effect of Ler injuries, The Hughes bounty gina was continued Begone Couiftivss yesterd Was upon nts in. Osborn pense. and. at ifs conclasion, the Commissioner volved 1a took papers and announced that he would render a decis ent 00 Tuesday cext, The case of Henry Holmes, the coun terfeiter, was also continued before the same Commissioner yesterday. Minnie Langton’s testimony was resumed, and at its conclusion the case was ngain adjourned until to-day yesterday. Since the closing of last week's mortuary report on Saturday, 11 deaths bave occurred from cholera, us wany as took place during the whole of last week, 3 Judge Brady yesterday granted an injunction restraining the Board of Health from interfering with the burinesss of slaughtering animals in Brooklyn, One of the liquor cases in which a temporary injunction had been oblaived, was to have been resumed before Judge Mc Cunn yesterday. TheJudge announced that Lis opinion coin: cided with that of Judge Cardozo, and that he shoud follow the law as expounded by him. On its being suggested that the case differed somewhat from that presented before Judge Cardozo, Judge McCuun agreed to Lear the argument thereon on Tuesday next. Gold sold as high as 152, and closed at 150] yesterday. Tle stock market is dal), and the transactions limi'ed. lu reiroad bonds s vi! business, Bank shares were more sctive at firmer rates. In the nis cellaneous shares little was done. Railway shares show a recovery from the small panic of Monday alternoon, and are fairly steady at tes favor the buyer. Money is very abundant at low rates. Among brokers the rates ere 5@6 per cent. In commercial paper no change. Best nenes sell about ws cheap as coli losns end may be quoted 5@0} per cent. The Senate yesterday, on motion of Mr. Riddle (Copperhead) of Delaware, voted, without calling the Yeas and Nays, to raise the pay of Members of Con- gress to £5,000 per session, and cut down the Mileage to 20 cents per wile, but let the present Mideage be paid to the end of the present Congress! We most respectfully ask the People to scrutinize the vote of the House on this measure and do as they think proper about reélecting those who favor it, If it should pass without a call of the Yeas and Nays, hold every Member responsible for it who cannot prove that he did his best to have the Yeas and Nays called and to defeat it. The Legislature of Tennessee has expelled its six absconding members, and we believe there is «till a quorum. Mr. Doolittle has written a circulating letter praie- ing his call for the Philadelphia Convention, and thanking Almighty God "—two things which, we snbmit, do not agree. The House yesterday passed a number of important bills reported from the Committee on Commerce and the Judiciary Committee. The Deficiency bill was considered, and a great deal of work done in a very short time, -_— A Lill was reported in the House yesterday distrib- uting the rewards offered by the Government for the er the transaction of routine There were seven new cases of cholera reported in this city After the call prices were steady. Exchange is not capture of the nssassing. Tt also distributes $100,000

among the captors of Jeff. Davis, under the procia- mation of Mr. Johnson charging him with ineiting the nssas=ination, President Johnson has affixed his signature to the joint resolve whereby Tennessee is recognized as having qualified herself to be again represented in Congress. The President uses some unwise and inap- propriate words on the occasion; but no matter. We are glad he has affixed his signature to the measure, so that the loyal representatives of Tennessee may now be admitted to seats in Congress. A number of dispatches from Commodore Rogers to the Navy Department are printed in another column. In reply to Mr. Layard's speech in the House of Com- mons, Commodore Rogers positively asserts that the British Admiral refused to join him in opposing the bombardment of Valparaiso. The other dispatches concern the voyage of the monitor Monadnock from PlLiladelphia to San Francisco, and show that such iron-clads are perfectly seaworthy, and could cruise alone, with entire safety, to any part of the world, Judge B. R. Curtis, who is held in honorable re- membrance as a Justice of the Supreme Court who dissented from the Dred Scott decision of Judge Taney, has not increased his reputation by his letter in approval of the Philadelphia August Convention. His argument to show that the Southern States are as absolutely in the Union as they were before they re- belled, is not new, and has often been answered. Speaking of the Convention, Judge Curtis says: “‘If it will elevate itself above sectional passions, ignore all party schemes, despise the sordid and party scram. ble for offices,” ete., it will bo a benefit to the coun- try. Bat it is that wretched If which makes the peo- ple smile, Judge Brady, of the Court of Common Pleas, has made a third raid upon the public health. His latest judicial order restraing the Board of Health from in- terference in any way with the business of slaughter- ing animals in Brooklyn. The Judge will declare that he is bound to vindicate the law, as he chooses to see it; the Board of Health affirm that they have the law on their side; and the pestilence now threatening Brooklyn has no doubt a law of its own. The defense of rum by our city judges bas, on certain principles of legal constrfing, ended in war on the public health, The public must be the judge of the sort of justice which protects the grog-shop aad the slaughter. hone, rum and disease, with equal grace and favor, The deatli-rate for the last week may supply the com- ment, THE PUBLIC HEALTH, The death record for the past week in New-Yoik is greater than has ever been known in this city in a like period. The tables presented by the Health Registrar, side by side with a comparison of the population of the different districts, are strongly sug- gestive and even startling, One hundred and fifty- one deaths occurred in one ward, and 1,362 in the entire city during the time named. The deaths at the hospitals and kindred institutions were 150, a fact from which it is not hard to extract meaning. The city's mortality in the previous week reached a number as high as %27, or nearly double the number of the week before. This gathering aud accelerating rate of deaths has not abated or diminished, for the latest statistics show tie alarming increase of over 500, exclusive of the morality in Brooklyn, which amounted to 419. Thus in the pwo cities in one week occurred 1,581 deaths, At any time these facts would be suflicient to excite some small wpount of apprehension, 1t is the case especially BOW. when a peculiar complexion of cir cumstances has 100d the most intelligent with the probability of 4 mo. gragdful visitation than any of the usual registered arriva, of disease during the Summer season. Taking up ra, statistics as they stand, it will seem to many at firs. glance that there is no other ground for alarm than an vw.gmumon num ber of deaths from the usual variety of cayses, Chol- ora has earried vi anly 11 vietims in New-York, and gz in Brooklyn, and perhaps uve. eoh- savers Who have treated all sanitary way. mg with bold fippaic, ow ha alla se this away into diarrhea. It matters pot at present what disease of late has afflicted so many of the homes of the poor, There are enough deaths by the causes kindred to cholera to show that the city is en- tertaining in some sort an unusual, if pot extraordi- nary, visitation of disease, The deaths in New-York cholera, exclusive of cholera proper, were over 400, Does it need to be specu- luted what conditions of the publie health, and what number of victims from one moni- tory cause, are necessary to invite and summon the last and worst visitor? Are we to fear that as a cer- tain hight of temperature is followed by numberless cholera point, and that when too great a number of deaths ocenr from causes similar and kindred? Nothing has yet happened, let us trust, to cause more than a wholesome apprehension, and a conse quent effort to prevent the approach of the evil most feared, which, whether its actual advent in force be really probable or not, never more seriously ap- peared to threaten us, We have cholera already with ne: and the unprecedented stride of death in one week shows ng what men in reason may expect withont at once expecting the worst. In all these facts there is an injunction for those who have charge of the city's health to work while there is time, and for all citizens to aid them by every means in their power, WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, Mr. Garrison began responsible life as a printer, but soon became an editor, and a very good one, We read carefully and admiringly his Vermont Banner, published in 1225, when be was but 23 years old; and we are confident that the capacity therein evinced would have insured him a generons competence had he continued the editor of an anti-Jackson new:pa- der. His talent, industry, rigid temperance, and free- dom from all expensive habits but benevolence, ren- dered this morally certain, He chose, however, to consecrate all he had and was to a single object—the overthrow of American Slavery. Entering npon this work when every power- ful influence in the country was bitterly hostile to it —when to be an Abolitionist was to be alike hated and despised by all that was honored by Commerce or Law, Church or State, and when there seemed no prospect that this country would sce the giant wrong righted—Mr., Garrison evinced a devotion, fearless and genuine philanthropy, rarely equaled a+ DEVE excelled. Standing aloof from all partic? toathed by the wealthy and hounded by th mob, be. was far more likely to die ignominior*¥ and be buried in a ditch than to witness «we downfall of American Slavery. Yet he hao lived to see it; and now, at 61 years of age, though poor and in bad health, he enjoys the proud satiefaction of looking back on a life well spent. He purposes to write a history of the Anti-Slavery movement, but is not now able to commence it. A number of prominent citizens of several States, agreeing in hearty appreciation of Mr. Garrison's labors and services to mankind, bave resolved to raise by voluntary subscription a sum sufficient to free his old age from the shadow of want. Their appeal will be fund in another column, and we bespeak for it the consideration of those able and willing to con- tribute to its object. Congress has passed the bill regulating elections of LU. 8. Seuators. A more BECCssary aud upexgeption- able measure has seldom been adopted. The day where- on elections of Senators must be made is now fixed by law, and is uniform throughout the Union. The vote must be an open one. A majority vote in either branch of the Legislature is requisite to a choice; if the two Houses are found to disagrea in their choice, then they must meet in joint ballot; and a majority of the whole number voting is there required to choose, It i3no longer allowable to choose Senators two or three terms ahead, asmight hitherto have been done. A choice can- not be prevented by a minority as it persistently was in this State in 1330, when the Democrats, baving a majority in the Senate, but not in joint ballot, con- spired not to make any choice in the Senate, so that they might prevent a joint ballot and an election, There can be no more elections by a minority as the Scoate set aside in the case of Mr. Stockton of New- Jersey, In short, this is an excellent measure, with no conceivable party bias; and we heartly thank Mr. Clark of N. H. for introducing it. A NATIONAL CONVENTION OF COLORED MEN. Tu The Charleston Leader, an organ of the colored people, we find A Call for a Convention of the Col- ored People of the thirty-six States.” The call sets forth fairly that the colored men of the land are “taxed without representation” (so complain the ex- Rebels who have control of the *‘late insurgent States") and are amenable to law without having any voice in the making of laws.” In like manner complain the reconstructed whites, who protest great hardship in not being admitted to Congress, and yet treat 4,000,000 of disfranchised people to oppressive and sometimes malignant laws not of their own mak- ing. For a Convention of ex-Rebels, Copperlieads and supporters of the President's ape semble in Philadelphia, some reason may be found in the blunders of worn-out statesmanship and in the depravity of politica. That the white loyal Unionists of the South, with Hamilton, Botts, Underwood, and Gantt at their head, should be anxious to offset the Secessionist uprising by a reénforcement of Union men to the side of Freedom and common sense, is rational and needful—we know nothing more necessary to tho canse of union in the South, But neither of these party movements have so great a claim in reason and justice for a hearing before the land—a claim founded deep down in long suffering and conviction—as the loyal black millions of the South. Why should they not be heard as well as Rebels, as well even as loyal white Southern Unionists, Hamilton, Underwood, Botts and the rest. Is any council of the nation, in committee of the whole, perfect which counts out 4,000,000 of laboring and law-abiding people? Befora what bar of the nation should unrapentant and avowed Secessionists ring their angry challenge, while to loyal men, white or black, is turned a deaf ear? The cause of the colored people is in their own hands chiefly, Let them rest assured that the nation which forgives a traitor cannot afford to spurn its friend, and that if it can listen to a Convention of Disloyalists, it has open ear for one of colgred men. Even prejudice may forgive the black man his skin when he asserts his loyalty and manhood. Thereis room for a third Convention in the field, and the mo- ment is propitious, SPOT THEN! The Montgomery Masl (late Rebel, now Johnson) calls loudly for the proscription of the Federal office. holders in that State, because they do not support the Randall-Niblack Convention. It says: “It is proper that al! gentlemen who hold offices from the President shon!d come out and declare themselves in favor of the Nationa! Union Convention. It has been thovght proper at Washington to address letters to members of the Cabinet aud Brooklyn last week, by the milder forms of sun-strokes, so there is a measure which marks the the Molau aud the poted river Elbe; ¢onsequently, asking them to define their position, and the result bas been that the Jaoobinalike Speed and Dennison have been compelled to acknowledge themselves enemies to the Union under the present Constitation, If it was thought proper to ask offioe-holders of the highest grade at Washington to show their hands, how much more proper it will be to demand of the offica-holders in the Southern States to place thems lves tony and squarely on the record, eitner for the National Union with the safeguards of the Constitution, or for a divided Union with anarchy, As tending to confirm the nuvleasant rumors which have dis- trossed the President we are sorry to see that the ealls for District Conventions in Alabama for the purpose of sending delegates to Philadelphia in Angnst have not received the siguature of a single Federal office holder in the State. “We are satisfied that this omission of a plain duty of grati. tode and respect Las arisen from inadvertance, a most unfor- tunate inadvertance, but one which should be immediately corrected. We are satisfied also that so soon as the matter is brought shai attention, the Honorables the District Attor- Coutts BIE “oof omen tssloner, the Marshal, the District master, will immediately Jol In tue of Customs and the Post. Cenvention, and be present to participate in «dMasiapal Union platform, Tu the meantime, it would be well for them to wlia to Senator Doolittle and disabuse his mind of any false im- pressions. "Delay is dangerous ry of caleulating chances, the President will very properly Bint to them that they were suliciently active and lively when they wished his bread and butter, but very slow and rh€emyatic about thanking him for ir.” If these gentlemen wait, for the pur- THE THEORY OF THE CAMPAIGN IN EUROPE. The present campaigu in Bohemia and Saxony will hereafter deservedly be ranked among the boldest in its conception, and most rapid ia its execution, of any mentioned in history. Until the details of the move- ments become fully known, it will be impossible to form a correct estimate of its merits, or to assign its proper place, The English writers attribute the Pms- sian success to the mechanical improvements in their fire-arms. Without pronouncing an opinion as to the merits of the steel cannon or needle-guns of the Prussians, we venture to assert that any fancied su- periority of these arms to those of the Austrians, is an inadequate cause to account for the complete rout of the latter, A monarchy which, including the forces of its allies, can bring 1,000,000 men into the field, cannot be stricken to the ground in twenty days, by an adversary that cannot possibly muster 500,000 wen in arms, without its having committed great errors, and grossly violated the well-established rules of war, The determining cause of the Prussian success is the great ecror of the Austrians in concentrating too large an army in Italy, instead of Bohemia, An Austrian defeat in Italy is for that Empire only a wound in the hand: a battle lost in the Valley of the Danube is a stab in the heart. This was freely shown in the campaigns of 1805 and 1208, In each of these, the Austrians were victorious in Italy; but the success of their adversaries in the Valley of the Danube com- pelled them to abandon their cong®ts in Italy te utite their forces for the defense of their capita We remain of the opinion that the strength of *3* Austrian army iu Bobemia has been over.estanated; its num. bers were not so great as sta’- and it consisted in part of Italians, who v* but little to be relied on, The best troops Te sent to Italy. ‘The Austrians apparently nodght that Prussia would hesitate to at- tack Whole German Confederacy; and, if so, tiey ~med a very inaccurate opinion of Bismark's char. acter. It seems that but two courses were open to that stern diplomatist: boldly to attack, orto retire at once and forever to private life, Could there be any doubt as to which of the two he would choose? The wisest course for the Austrians would have been to have wade peace with Italy, yielding Venetia for a compensation, and to have concentrated all of her available forces in Bohemia, ‘This, however, coull hardly be expected of an aristocracy like that of Vienna. Failing to do this, the army in Italy should have been reduced to the lowest possible strength, say 125,000, This force would have been sufficient to have held the famous Quadrilateral against the attacks of Victor Emanuel. The rest of the Italian army should have been held in reserve along the rad to Vienna, =o as to have been thrown either into laly or Bohemia, as circumstances might require, Moden armies are so huge, and the amount of materials required for their supply so great, that it is imposible to supply their daily consumption of materils except by water or railroad communication. Now, te only considerable streams in Bohemia are Benedek had to rely on railroads for his snp- plies. All of his movements ad to be subordinate to his holding command of them; these once lost, his army was destroyed. There are tivo lines of railroad from Prague, the capital of Bohemia, to Vienna; first, that via Pardubitz and Landskron, where it branches into two—one at Brann, the other via Olmutz, uniting with the first at Lundenburg, from thence to Vienna. The command of this road was indispensable for the safety of Benedok's army. A branch of this road leads from Pardubitz te Koniggratz, Josephstadt ana Nachod, debouching upon the theater of the late bat- tles. The second line goes first to Ratshino on the Danube, thence by the south bank of that river to Vienna, By ascending the Moldau to Budweis will be found a road that joins this last at Linz on the Danube, At Prague these unite and proceed along the banks of the Elbe to Dresden. This last point is connected by a road via Bautzen and Gorlitz with Broslan, where it joins the great road from Berliu to Silesia. a A careful study of the position shows that Dresden was the objective both for the Austrians and the Prus- sians; whichever first occupied it would acquire a great advantage over his adversary. It was in the hands of the Saxons, allies of the Austrians, who should have strained every nerve to have held it. Why Benedek did not do so cannot at present be known. If he felt strong enough to invade Silesia, he cortainly could defend Dresden, It may be that he feared the Army of Silesia advancing and seizing the railroad to Vienna; and if this be true his army must have been too weak, and should have been reénforced from Italy. Until the occupation of Dresden, the two Prussian armies were acting on double exterior lines; that point secured, they conld unite via the Dres- den and Breslau road. By holding Zittau, the Austrians still threatened to intercept that route at Gorlitz; but the Prussian victory at Zittan rendered their communications henceforth se- eure. The Prussian advance into Bohemia from both Saxony and Silesia was bold, well conceived, and skillfully executed, though at the first'glance it would appear to be a violation of the maxim of war *‘never to act by double exterior line, your adversary having the interior line.” This, however, vas not the case. By means of the field telegraph, the armies were in con- stant communication with each other, so that it was impossible for Benedek to move in mass against either, without the other being informed of the move- ment; and a careful examination of the position shows he could not follow the retreat of one without axposing his line of communication to be seized by the other, The advances of the Army of Saxony, by way of Reichenberg upon Turnau and Munchengratz, aud that of Silesia from Schweidnitz upon Trautenau, were well combined and strictly in conformity with the laws of strategy. Itis true that Gitschin, their point of junction, was in the hands of their adversary, but the constant communication by means of the field telegraph made the armies one. It was the advance of the Army of Silesia upon the right flank and rear of the Austrians that secured the Prussians the vic- tory at Sadowa. That much was expected from the Austrians is certain; that these expectations have been disappointed cannot be denied. Before condemning Benadek, however, all the cir- cumstances should be known. Austria's resources are not yet exhausted; the yielding of Venetia renders disposable her best army. Pruseia will hardly dare to advance immediately upon Vienna, Her next ob- jective will be the army of the Confederates at Frank- fort. ‘That army, it seems to us, should at once fall back on Warzburg, and, if necessary, abandon all of the territory of the Confederacy to unite with the Austrians in the strongly fortified positions of Passan and Linz on the Danube. What Austria requires is time to concentrate her resources. What Prussia should do is to act promptly and decisively so as to defeat the army of the Confederates at Frankfort, for upon the defeat of that army will depend the permanent triumph of Prussia. AE EE EE THE TARIVF, The Tariff Bill was yesterday amended in the Senate and returned to the House, so that it has only a few stazes more to pass before it enters into the law of the land. As was expected, the tobacco mauu- facturing interest obtained its demand in the pro- tective tariff imposed oun imported tobacco. Those members of the Honse who have urged this protec- tion, in behalf of the tobacco-growing States, will be o Sea intorangiy, Jet us hope, to return the favor, claim equal cherishing at “Tal fo the country at large least 1 uy c iv wepaal of the fishing bounties, set forth with a fair proviso in the bill as it goes to the House, meets our Neary app... as a step toward common-sense and an ordinary economy. The bill is not what we wanted; it is merely a few crumbs from a very necessary loaf, We accept it thankfully, and rejoice that Congress has done little, instead of as we feared, doing nothing. Ale Vitor of The Citizen appears in our columns this morning iw vindication of Corporation Counsel O'Gorman in the mains of the renewed lease of offices from Fernando Wood at aw. increased and exorbitant rent of $15,000 per aopnum. We cal attention to this statement, and ask our readers to accept its averments, so far as they affect Mr. O'Gorman, in correction (or confirmation) of our own, And now we ask Mr, O'Gorman in all earnestness what he proposes to de in justification of the course of these citizens who, profoundly detesting his politics, supported him becanse he was presented by the or- ganization of citizens pledged to Municipal Reform’ Can he do nothing? Take the recent gigantic gas robbery for example. Here are not less than two millions »f dollars plundered from our tax-payers iu order to put $200,000 or so into the pockets of the Ring.” Itwe call on the District-Attorney, he will answer, scan do nothing unless upon information duly aud legally preferred.” Who is to give him this information? Why not the Corporation Counsel, whom the City pays so generously for guarding her legal rigits? Mr. O'Gorman will you give the pub- lic someevidence of your firin resolve to stand by the tax-payers against the plunderers? A meeting of certain office-holders of our City and vicinity **at ta parlors of Mr. Weed in the Astor House,” is reporte] in The Express, which gives the conclusion thus: “After some further dispssion it was agreed that the leading Conservative Repulricans, including the Federal Site Joldne, should meet in Saratoga, to take steps, if deemed necessary, to elect dei p Li Conveation.” legates to the Pliladelpbia —It is not added that any devidad influence over the Stock warket was exerted by this gatucaisg, The Richmond Whig—which has not been openly Rebel since Gen, Weitzel's soldiers raised the Union flag over all that the Confederates had left unburned of the Confederate capital—says: “We do not know a newspaper in the whole North (Tue TRIBUNE editor iv Aware of it) that would sooner feel the ven. gesnce of mob violence, if its party were to inaugurate civil war at the North, than THE TRIBUNE, Its safety and that of its whole editorial staff depends upon the preservation of the public peace. If civil convulsion shall follow upon Radical measures, farewell to THe New YORK TRIBUNE aud the Philosopher who conducts it.” —We respectfully remind The Whig that the little game which so delights it has already been played out. The Whig's sort of people made a desperate effort, more than three years ago, to burn the estab- lishment and waurder the Editor of Tue TRIBUNE. They chose their own time, and chose it well. The Governor of our State was their friend.” Our organized Militia was away in Pennsylvania, help- ing to defend that State against the bayonets of The Whig's armed compatriots, The Draft, rendered necessary by the Rebellion, was used by the Northern alliss of the Rebels to foment a vast and bloody riot. was innvelled by a more demoninc spirit, and never can rally 4 stronger force, than it did in July, 1363, Mr. Whig! come on with your bears! ‘We despise and defy them! A CASE IN POINT, We are obliged to say for the thousandth time that trath is stranger than fiction, The readers of Mr, Stowe and of Victor Hugo possibly never read a more piteons and appealing chapter than is contained in the bare evidence in the case of a female Thenardier named Mrs. Abrabams, now undergoing investigation im Richmond. We have given this report space bo cause we regard its subject as ove of those phenomena which prove certain rules in human nature and society. It will refresh the consciences of those who are ready to believe that masters have ceased to be cruel, and that the Freedmen's Burean is out of place, while it will not shake the charity of those who are unwilling to hold communities entirely responsible for all the crimes committed in the name of Slavery and of barbarism. This woman seems to be an exceptional fiendin a state of society, which arbitra. rily made such frightful exceptions as hers only too common, While a murdered freedman is a common case, and while the story of a woman who was beaten so nnmercifully with every cruel weapon, who was bucked and gagged, maimed, burned, and blinded; while tales such as these are still in our ears, we arg curionsly tempted to inquire what array of dark facts must underlio the terrible revelation on the social surface, That inquiry we are not ahout to dwell upon. We beg only attention to the case of a simple, woeful woman, who, along with her children, endured something more painful than death because she was black. Under any circumstances, it would merit attention and sympathy. The Richmond Whig assumes that there must be something in Mr. Henry J. Raymond's awful dis- closures” of a Radical conspiracy to inaugurate a fresh rebellion, because THE TRIBUNE has mot contra- dicted them. We beg The Whig to understand that we have better use for our columus than to devote thou to denials of the truth of Mr. Raymond's inventions. The Whig must have noted that the grossest imputa- tions on ourselves which from time to time appear in The Times usually pass unnoticed: Low, then, can it infer that other impntations are true, merely be- cause we leave them to go the way of all fabrications? If any one needs the assurance that the Radicals have no idea of engaging in a rebellion, then we sol- emnly assure him that they have never thought of such a thing. There has been some apprehension of an attempt, backed by the President, to thrust ex- Rebels into Congress by force, in defiance of the laws of the land; and sowe thought has been given to the proper means of resisting such gross usurpation, should it be attemptad—as we have no fear that it will be: That is the foundation—and all the founda- tion—of Mr. Raymond's preposterous Roorback, The New-Orleans Tribune is authority for the state ment that there are seven thousand negroes in that city who fill responsible positions, their united in- comes amounting to $20,000 per day. At this figure, we presume no one would deny them a right to vote on the mercenary basis, along with the ex-Rebel whe does not earn quite so much, and the poor whites whe have not sense enofigh to do it. These colored people are, as a class, as orderly and self-respecting as any white class of the kind in the South. The Tribune, which is printed in French and English, is their organ. The Hon. James S. Pike, late Minister to Holland, re- signed his post and came home a month or two since, He had served ably, faithtully, and till he was satis fied with office and anxious to be once more a privates citizen. If he has written any letter expressing ad miration of the President's restoration policy, we have not heard of it. He surely has not written any such to Gov. Seward or it would have been given to the public. National Testimonial to ‘William Lloyd Gare rison, The accomplishment of the great work of emanci- pation in the United States directs our minds to the duty of some fit public recognition of the man who must in all future time be regarded as its visible leader. Wiliam Lloyd Garrison, then in the twenty-sixth year of his age, established The Liberator newspaper in 1831; and thence: forward devoted his abilities and his career to the promotion of “immediate and unconditional emancipation,” After the lapse of 35 years of the most exactivg labor, of controversy, peril, aud misconception, Lie has been permitted to see the ob- ject gained to which be at first, almost alone, consecrated bis life, The generation which immediately preceded ours re- garded him only as a wild enthusiast, a fanatic, ora pablie The nracant eaneration sees in him the bold and honest reformer, the man of original, self poised, heroie will, inspired by a vision of universal justice, made actusi in the practice of nations; who, daring to attack without reserve the woist and most powerful oppression of his couatry and bis time, has outlived the Giant Wrong he assailed, and bas tri winphed over the sophistries by which it was walntaingd lu this diflienlt and perilous work, bis labors Lase been sa exclusively directed to the single aim of the overthrow of American Slavery, and so absorbing and severe, that, with abilities capable o ising fortune as well a8 reputation, he is now, in respect to worldly honors and emoluments, as was at the commencement of his career, We ask simply to arrest the attention of the American peo- ple to the obligations they owe to this American. Although he contended for the rights of human nature —and thus, in a degree, made mankiod bis coustituency-—yet here “mam was the field of his enterprise, and ours was the lind to be um- "He wan Tog mao udvesata of no private interest, he was the r resentative of no sect or pa A y with no hope of worldly pros to be reaped from the measures aud principles he urged, he was the conspicuous, the acknowledged, the prephetic loader of the movement in behal( of the American Sliwve—luw con summated by the Edict of Universal Emancipation. It cannot mar the dignity of his position as 4 man of honest, intellectual, and moral independence, to receive a substaptial testimonial of the good-will and grateful respect of his friends and countrymen; vor can it be more than an honorable recog: nition on the part of the uncounted multitudes of all parties and sections who must confuas themselves to have become bis rw Mi give to him such a testimouiel, and to wake it sab- sla ntial, We, the undersigned, do therefore invite all people who re- Jolee in the destruction of Slavery, in the reéstablishment of the Union on the basis of Univessel Freedom, who appreciats Lis past service in the eause of Liberty, and tue dignity acd judgment with which be has accepted and inter the wore recent events of public history, to unite with us in pre- senting a national testimonial, of not less than Fifty Thousand Dollars, to our countryman— WILLIAM LLoYD GARRISON, April 25, 1866, Avex. H. Brurock, H. B. Axtioxy, THADDEUS STEVENS WitLiay Carns, Fraves C. Barrow, Wu. D. KELuey, GEO. T. Bigerow, Wu, C. BRYaxt, JoHx W. Forsey, Henny WiLsox, JACK'N 8, SHULIZE, JOSEPH HARRISON, JOHN B, ALLEY, GrorGe W, BLunt, E,W, CLARK, OAKES AMES, CHARLES BuTLer, James A, WRIGHT, Joux D, Batowty, Hopace GReerey, Wu H. Fu NATL I, BANKS, FRANCIS G, Suaw, SayMveL S, Wary, Geo, 8S, Bovtwrewn, Jouy E. Wieniays, WILLIAM SPLLLRS, Tuos. D. Fuor, R. W. Westoy, JOHN SELLERS, jr., 8S. HOOPER, GEORGE C. WaAun, THOMAS GARRETT, Avex, H. Rice, S. LL. Bacox, Hus J. M. FoRrBes, Wu, A, Hawi, WM. J. ALBERT, JOHN G. PALFREY, Le G. B. CaAxxoN, B, F, Wag, R. W, ExeusoN, DD. D.T, Magssacr, J, M. AsHLEY, Joux G. Wire, GEORGE W, Cutis, J. A. GARFIELD, H.W. LoxGrrLrow, Rusi C, HAWKINS, Z, CHANDLER, J. R, LowkLt, Sixcraik Tousey, J. M, HOWARD, F. J, Cnip, VINCENT COLYER, G#O, W. JULIAN, Cuas, BE. Nontoy, StepHeN Hyarr, LE, B. WASUBURNE JAMES SPEED, Jasis MCKAY, C. (i. Havmonp, SAMUEL FESSENDEN, F. LAW OrMstip, James WW. GRIMES, I. WASHBURN, juu,, SYDNEY H, Gay, TiMo. O. Howe, W. I’. Fessexvey, Tueopoke Tivtoy, J. B. HENDERSON, DANIEL CLARK, Epwix L. Gookiy, S.C. POMEROY, LUKE P. POLAND, GERRIT SMITH, James W, Nyg, I Fo BUCKINGHAM, SAMUEL J. MAY Joux CONNESS, Ed wey CB Sevawick, Gro. Ho WiLLAMs ANDREW D, WHITE, (Leer 2 “hief Justice Chase.) pil 11, 1878. Dear Siz: 1am glad that you and Joo 0): A the project of a testimonial to Mr. Garrison, SF taken ia pacd disinterested labors in the great cause of ewancTfRes® which Le may almost be said to be the ploseer, may be mal fitly so recognized, His best reward is the triumph of the cause, achieved already, though vot yet i but let there be added to that most precious sense of grand results from work nobly done, such a recoguition by the people as will be equally bouorabie to them and to him. Yours, very truly, 8, P. Chase. The Hou. Charles Sumner, in a letter to the Committee, says: Mr. Garrison's sublime dedication of himself all alone to this cause, at a moment when it wes disre can pever be forgotten in the history of this cor,ntry, 1 trust that no ef- fort will be 8 to carry out the ‘alea of securing an hopor- able token of the grateful sentimen ts which his name must al ways inspire among the friends of Human Riguts.” Executive Cognmittee. JOHN A. ANDREW, Chairman. KoMUND QUINCY, J. INGERSOLL BOWDITCH. THOMAS KUSSELL. NS, E. SEWALL. WILLIAM E Corry, R. C. WATERSTON, Wa, Expicort, Jr, Treas. SAMUEL MAY, jr, Secretary and Assistant Treasarer, Communications and remittances may be made to the Rev. SAMUEL MAY, jr., Box No, 3,605, Boston, Mass. I Montana Geld Dust. 81. Louts, Tuesdo¥, July 24, 1866. About $300 000 in gold dust reached St.” Joseph yestets ‘Nob violence” mever had a better chance. never day iu Yr pands of vasseagers from Montana,

Page 5

N AT Nd WASHINGTON. EE Cemtinued from First Page (ted the consider tion of tue Deficior bill—che question we on the amendment offsred yesterday by Mr Delanas, to t the paragraph appropriating $12.000 to pay Mr Ponnsvivasih for certain puildings owned by him Tenn, taken possession of apd used by the pe a Rovston in Memphis, H u troops. Tha amen ment ¢ave rise to comiderabls debata—Moaars, Qeofield (Rep., Pa.) Keller (Rep. Ta.), Stevens (Rep. Pa), nauiding (dr p., Oiao) and Farnsworth (Rep, Ili.) advocating the appropriaiion, awd Messrs. Scheack (Rep., Olio), Davia Roo. N. Vand Morrill (Rep, Vi.) opposiag ic as being par: TH nel px PY 0 tial and exeepiion Mr MORRILL 8a¥d that if the principle embodied in the p rann were neted or, 1t would cost the Government hundreds of millions of dollars, and the present system of taxation would he entirely insufficient. The amendment was agreed to by 66 to 29 The paragraph appropriating 815,000 to complete the sewor through the Botanic Garden in Wastington City was, on Wo Lion of Mr. CONKLING (Rep, N. YY) amended by a proviso re- Luring the work to be given out on contract to the lowest bid- fu an] requiring the Commissionyr of Public Buidings to furnish a statement to Cougress of the expenditures for this work. Ihe paragraph making an appropr on H Foy i nh nae consideration STEVENS £20k occasion to say that a former statement of bis 10 the effet that some of the deficiencies occurred io Mr. Duchauau's time Was erroneous. O41 motion of My. O’'NerLL (Rep, Pa), an amondmont was adopted propriating $20,000 for the alteration and repair of the ili xk known as (he Philadelphia Bank Building, 80 as to render it suitable for ihe occupancy of Cuslom House ap- PIRIAOTS, of Mr. CONKLING, $200 was appropriated for the wentilation of the bath-room of the House Mr. Jowus=ox (em. Pa) moved to reduce the appropriation for the removal oo ihe State Department from 25,000 to $.5,000 Mr. STEVENS opposed the amendment, stating that if any department of the Government was economically managed, tt was tue State Departmont. 1 he amendment was rejected, On motion of Mr. WrIGHT (Vem. N. J.) a paragraph m king en appropristion for inereased compensation to the House om: ploy 6s was amended so as to inciude the Capitol Police Air. CONKLING moved to amend by striking out the fifth soc sion appropriating $352,000 to pay Madison Sweetzor for a land claim, arguing that it had no pwoper place iu a Deficiency bull, 1h» smengment was rejected. Ou motion of Mr. KAssOX (Rep. Town) new sactions wera addad recognizing collectors of Iuternal Reveuue as disbursing szonts aud making appropriations for lighthouse keepors MM. WRIGHT moved an additioual section declaring the Cap. Jo Police entitled to the increased compensation providel for tLe employ és of the House, which was adopted The Cowmittee next proceeded to the consideration of the House bill, authorizing (Le reimbursement to the Territory of Nebraska of certain expenses incurred in repelling lodian hostilities, aud appropriating $45,000 for that purposs 23th bills were reported to the House and passed TUE ADMISSION OF TENNIESSEE~ THE PLRESIDUINT'S MRRSAGE The SPeAKEK laid before the House a message from the F'resident in relation to the joint resolution declaring the State ol Tennessee restored to ber former proper practic a! re. lations to the Union, THE MESSAGE. T louse of Representatives 1he following resolution restori z Tenness2s to the Union was last evening presented for my approval Whereas, In the year 1861 the Government of the Stats of Teunossoe wos seized upon aud taken possession of by persons in hostility to the United States, and the inhabitants of said Rtate, tu pursuance of an act of Congress, were declared to be be 10 a state of insurrection agaiust the United States, aud Whereas, Said State Government can only be resto iation for repgira of the er! herrolations red to its fol tho former political relations in the Union by Lue ovuscut law-making power of the United States and Waereas, The people of said State did, on tha 224 day of Yeuruary, 1865, by a large popular vote adopt aud ratify a Constitution and Government whereby Slavory was aholishad nad al! ordinances and laws of Secession, aad debts Coutraciod uo L same, were declaied null ard void; and Waereas. A State Government ha: been organized under said Consticution, which has ratitied the amendment to the Constitution of the United States aiclishing Slavery, and alto the amendment propos d by the XXXIXth vag wad las done other acts proc dming and deaoticg (0Faily; tuerefore leit d bv the Serate and House of Representatives States 11 Congress assembled, That tho State of Tonnes wih is horeby restored to her formers practical relations to the Unis, and 15 agein entitled 10 be represesied by Senators and Hepresentatives io Congress. The preamtie siinply cos's!s of statements, soma of which resolution is merely a declaration of oa f the Unies assumed, wiile the Ao pptuion. It comprises ue legislation, nor does it coufer any power which is binding upon the respective Houses tha Lixo ative. or the States. It does pot edmit to their seats in Coa gress the Senators pad Representatives from the Stats of Tau. nessee, for, notwihstanding the passage of the resolution, ve exercise of the constitutional right tojudge ion re:urns and qualifications of its mem- (retion, adwit tiem or conbinuz to ox. each House, 1n for itsoll of thee. bers may, sits OO clade them If a joint resolution of the claracter were necessary and binding 45 a condition precedent to the admission of members of Congress, it would happen, in the event of a veto by the Executive, that Senators und Representatives could only be admited to tte halls of Congres by a two thirds vote of each of the two Hous, Among other re 801s recited in the preamble for the declara- tions contained in tte re olution iste ratification by the State Government «f Tenncesee of the amendment to the Ca tion of the Unied Stas a oi bi g Slavery, aud also the ewencments propeeed by the XXXIXth Congress. If, as is also decir red iu the preimbe, said State Govern- pment can only be rcgtoied to its former political relations in Jie Union by the cousert of tle law waking power of the “united States, it would really seem to follow that the joint resolution, which ot this late day has received the sanction of Uongress, should tare Leen passed, approved and placed in the statate Looks tefore any amendment to the Constitution was submitted to the 1 e_ islature of Tennessee for ratification. Diherwise, the nfer ence is plainly deducible that while in the opinion of Covgress the people of a State way be too strosgly fi<doyal to Le eutitl d to representation, they may, neverthe- Jess, during the suepension of their former practical raations Yo the Union Lave an equally potent voice with other and Joyal Ptatass in proportion to amend the Constitution on wiich so es- Aoutinl'y depend the stabuity, prosperity aud very existence of the vation. A brief reference to wy ennusl message of tie 4th of De. cambar will show the steps taken by the Executve for the re storation to their Constitutional relations of te States that had been affected by the Rebellion. Upon the cessation of active hostilities, Previsional Govern ors were appoiuted, conventions called, Gowrnors elected by the people, Leg slatures assembled and simators and Repre- sentatives chosen to the Congress of the United States. At the same time the Courts of the United Sates were reopened, the blockade reweved the Custom-Howe redstablisbed, and postal operations roeuwel. The amepiment to the Coustito- tiou abolishing Slavery forever withir the limits of the coun. try was also submitted to the States #ud they were thus io wited 40 and id participate 10a rattication, thus exercising the lighest functions pertaining to a State, In addition, nearly ail of these States through pier Lonventions and Leg- jslatures had sdopicd snd ratified onstitutions of Government whereby Slavers wus abolsbed ad all ordinances and laws of secassion and evs contraced under the same were de I rod null and void So prey e petition] exisence of the States and their re. Jationa to the Feders] (overnent pad been fully and com- pletely recogrized and ackpovledged by the Exeeative De- partment of the Goveramen’ and the completion of the work of restoration whick bad p 80 favorably was submit ted to Congress, upon which devolved all question, pertainiog Lo the admission 10 their seats of the Senators and Represeata tives obosen from 1-4 Sister whose people bad engaged tue ou. Repaillon. ste 160 been taken when, on the 1th day of De. cembor, 1805 tre XXXIXth Congress assembled. Nearly eight moutss Lave ciapsed since that time, aud no other plan baviog ¥eD proposed Ly Congress for toe measures institoted by th £-Xecutive, it Je LOW declared 1a the joint resolution submitted for my approval “that the State of Tennessee is poraby restored to Ler former practice] relations to the Union and is again entiticd 10 be represented by Senators and Repre- pentatives in Congress Thus, after the lapse of nearly eight months Congress roposes 10 pave the way to the admission of the Representa vis of one of the 11 States whose people ar- rayed themseives (ore vellion against the Constitutional au thority of the Federa' Government, Earnestly desiring to re. Lieve every cause of further delay, whether real or imaginary, on the part of Congres 10 the admission to seats of loyal Senators and Represer tatives from the State of Tennessee, 1 have, notwithstand ig the avomalous character of this pro- ceeding, affixed wv siguature to the resolution. My approval, bowever, isnot to be construed as an acknowi- edgoment of the sight of Congress to pass laws preliminary to the admission of doly cnalified representatives from any of the States. Neither is it to be considered as committing me to all the statements made iu the preamble, some of which are, in my opititon, without ‘cundation in fact, especially the asser- Aion that the State of Tennessee has ratified the amendment to the Constitution of tbe United States proposed by the XXX !Xth Congress. No official notice of such ratification has been received by the Executive filed in the Department of State. Ou the contrary, unofficial information from most yeliable sources. .nouces the belief that the Amendment bas not yet been coustitationally sanctioned by the Legislature of Tennessee. Tue right of each House, under the Constitu- tion, to judge of the clection returns and qualifications of its wwii members, is vi uoubted, and my approval or disapproval of the resolution could pot in the slightest degree increase or giniayh the mutbority in this respect conferred upon the two of Congress In conclusion, 1 cannot too earnestly sepaat my recommendation for the admission of Tenuessee an All other States 10 fair and equal participation in the Nation. al Legislature, when they present themselves in the persons vl Senators ano Representatives who can comply with nll requirements of the Constitation and the lews. By this means harmony and reconciliation will be effected, the practi wal relations of all the States to the Federal Government re patablished, and the work of restoration Jauuguraieg upon the wormiu ation of the war successfully completed. AXUREW JOIINEON, Washingtoe, 1. C. July 2, 1866, Portions of the wessage were received by tbe Republicans ih derisive lsughbier. Its conclusion was greeted by the Dvgoerats with aj] nose. The reading of the message having been completed by Mr, McPuERON, the Clerk, sud 1t bavisg been laid ou the table sud ordered to be jriuted, Mr Stevess (Rep, Pa) rose and said: Mr. Speaker, inas- Tush aa the joint résolution has become a lrw by the entire hn ial al «f the President, [laughter] 1 am di ask to be disch y Sha witise of Fifteen 10 ar Hie Sulit songideration of the credentials of the Se “nd tLat they be referred to the Com- wittoe of Elections. Lich thors t Mr. Rasvail (Dew, Va.) ca'led fw division of the ques: The question being divided. the first part of the moti ehargiog the Reconstruction Comtities from the farther He ederation i the cre€estials of the Members from Tennessee, was agreed to. The second part of the motion vein Ydautial to the Committee of Elections Be pits ieee hio), called for 11 Yeas and Nays, which were ordered. wir vote op A #0, 3 28, the Democrats voting in negative in order tLul the Teuuessee me ara fh med ay wbers might be r Bixauay (Rep. Obio), inquired of the Speaker wh iy fdent bad returned the joint resolution with yther ow A ‘TLo Sreaken replied that the President. whon he approves blll, does got send 11 10 ougress, but to the Bate Depart Beul; aud tie message just tend wine (ust ba bed wg se NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1366. 5 proved the joint rowolution, Tt was, therefore, no! returned to the House. INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. KAS30N (Rep., lowa), from the Comittee of Confer enoe on the Indian Appropriation bill, wate a report, which was agreed to The amendments were merely on questions ©f detail, MARKET COMPANY. Mr, IngeRsOLy (Rep., I'l) introduced a bill to incorporate the Center Market Company of the City of Washin,2ton, which was read twice and referred to the Committee for the District of Columbia. TRE ABSASSINATION REWARDS, Mr. Horcaxiss (Rep, N. Y.) from the Committee of Claims, reported a bill antuorizivg the payment of the rewards offered by the President and War Department for the capture of Jef. ferson Davis und the assassius of President Lincoln, which was read twice and postponed till to-morrow, 1t divides the money as follows For the capture of Booth and Harrold, it gives to L. C. Baker $17,500; KE. J. Conger, $17,500; Luther D, Baker, $5000; James R. O'Leirne, $2,000, Lieut. Edward P. Doherty, late I16th N. Y. Cav: alry, $2,500; Se geant Corbett, and each Sergeant, Corporal and pri- vate of the party that captured Booth, #1000 and other sums For the capture of Jefferson Davis, it gives to Liest Col. Pritchard $10,000; each of the Captains, $727 60-190; each of the Lieuteants, $555 €8-100; each of the lst Sergeants, $250 5-100; each Sergeant, $200 45.100; each Corporal, $187 61-100; each private, $165 To-100, The wilowing sums aro allowed _For the capture of Payne—To Major H. W. Smith, $1,000; Richard C. Morgan, Ely Devos, C. lH. Roach, Thomas Sampson, W. M. Mermeukisch. Jonn H. Kimball, end P. M. Clark, $500 each; and Susan Jackson and Mary Ann Griffith, S260 each. ¥or the capture of Atrerodt—To Major Arkman, $10,000; Z. W, Grinnell, $5,000, James W. Piosdam, $3,000; Christopher Ross, David H. Bauker, Albert Bender, Samuel J. Wiliams, George W. Young, aud James Loungsere, $1,166 66 THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION SWORN IN. Mr. Davis (Rep., Mass.), from the Committee ou Elections, made a report in the case of the members elect from the State of Tennessee, stating that the Committes found their creden. tials iv due form, and recommended that they he now sworn in. Mr. Le Broxn (Dem., Obio). while concurring in the report of the Committee, found it hard to understand how they arrived at that conclusion, becanse, if the State of Tennessee had boen oat of the Union and was only restored to-day, a valid election for Representatives could not Lave been had in August, 1865, Mr. Dawes said that after the luminous exposition of the gentleman from Ohio ke would ask the House for a vote, The report of the Committers of Elections was agreed to and the SPEAKER invited the members from Tenuessee to come forward and take the oath, In response to the invitation, Messrs, Maynard and Stokes, representing the Second and Third Districts of Tennessee, and Mr. Taylor, representing tho First District, advanced, amid much applause and clapping of hands, {rom members to the side of the Speaker's chair, and there, with uplifted right hands, took the oath solemnly administered by the Speaker. The perfeot silence which was observed while the oath was boing administered was followed by a repetition of applause when the ceremony was concluded. dhe Speaker stepped down and shook banda with the newly inducted members, who were then congratulated by groups of members, THE NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT. The bill reported by Mr lioorix, from the Committes on Banking and Currency, to amend the Nadonal Currency Act, came up as the next business in order. Mr. Hoores (Rep. Mass.) made a short speech in explana: tion, and the House proceeded to cousider it by sections for amendment f*onding action on it, thea Honsa at 4:12 took a recess til! pom IVENING SESSION. TIE ROUSSEAU ASSAULT. On motion of Mr. BANKs, a!l further proceedings in relation to the assault upon Mr. Grinnell were dispensed with, This relieves Messrs. Pennybacker, Grisby and McGrew from beiug brought to the bar of the House. BUSINESS ON THE SPEAKER'S TADLE. The House took up the businces on the Speaker's fable and disposed thereof as follows 1 ne Senate amendments to the House bill to constitute Omaha and Nebraska City in the Territory of Nebraska, and St. Paul, in the State of Minnesota, ports of delivery, were re. ferred to the Committee ou Commerce [he Senate amendments to the Hoase bill anthorizing the RKecretary of the Treasury to issue certiticates of registry on anroliment and license to certain vessels, were concurred in, The Senate bills granting pensions to Peter Anderson, Ren ben Clough, and Hopostell Bigelow were referred to the Com- mittee on Invalid Pensions, The Senate bills granting pensions to Nancy A. Stocks, Wiliam Crosswell, Abraham Lansing, Drusey A. Layman, John Pyle, W. B. Kelly, were passed. The Senate amendment tothe House joint resolution amenda- tory of the joint resolution of June 15, 1366, respecting bounties to colored soidiers, and pensious, bounty and allowances to their heirs, were concurred in, The Senate joint resolution authorizing the payment of cer- tain claims against the late Territory of Nevada was passed. The Seuate bill to increase and fix the military establishment of the United States, came up. Mr. SCHENCK (Itep., Outo said this was one of the numerous army bills passed by the Senate, An arrangement had. how- aver, bean made to-day, by which a Committee of Conference would be appointed. He, therefore, moved the refereuce of this bill to the Committee ou Military Affairs, and it was 80 adopted. The Senate bill to enlarge the public grounds surrounding the Capito! was referred to the Committee ou Public Buildings and Grounds. The Senate hill to axtand the time of the letters patent issued to Thaddeus Hyatt, passed. The Senate joint resolution to authorize the use of certain vlates of the United States Exploring Expedition by the Navy apartment, passed. The Senate joint resolution granting right of way through the military reserves to the Union Pacific Railroad Company and its branches passed. The Senate joint resolution authorizing the suspensiou of taxes in the City of Portiand, Maine, came up. Mr. Ric (Rep., Me moved its passage. Mr. WILSON (Kep.. Jowa) moved its reference to the Com. mittee of Ways and Means, with leave to report at any time in onder to have it amended s0 as not to cover taxes which tae citizens of Portland may owe elsewhere, Mr. STEVENS (Rap, Pa.) suggested an amendment, applying tle same principls to the burned portion of Chambersburg, The resolution was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, ‘Tne Senate joint resolation to amend the Act of Fob. 17, 1865, authorizing the establishment of an ocean mail steamship service between the United States and China, was referred to the Post-Oftice Committee. The Senate bill maxing appropriation for the erection of a marine bospital at Yokohowa, Japan, was referred to the Commitee of the Whole The Senate joint resolution to provide for codifying the laws relating to the customs passed. The Senate joint resolution for the relief of Sergeant Milton McEKennon passed. The Senate joint resolution for the benefit of the Illinois Soldiers’ College aud Military Academy passed. The Senate bill for the relief of Solomon PF. Smith was re ferred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions The Senate bill for the rel ef of Alexauder F. Pratt was re ferred to the Commitiee of the Wile The Sepate bill for the relief of Mrs. Amelia Feaster, of Columbia, 8. C., was referred to the Committee on Claims, The Senate bill for the relief of E, J. Carley was referred to the Committee of the Whole, The Senate bill for the relief of Washingten Crosland of St. Louis was referred to the Committee on Claims, The Senate bill for the relief of Mrs, Sue Murphy of Deca- tar. Ale., was referred to the Committee on Claims. The Senate bill for the ielisf of Louis Dyer, late Surgeon of the ®1st Illinois Volunteers, was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, The Senate bil! for the relief of John Hastings, late Surveyor and Depositary of Public Moneys of Pittsburgh, Pa, was re ferred to the Committee of the Whola, The Senate bill for the relief of Josiah O. Arms, was re ferred to the Committea of the Whole, The Senate bill for the relief of the suffarers by the late fire at Portland, Maine, appropriating $30,000, was taken up. Mr. LaTiAM (Rep., W. Va.) made the point of order that the bill made au appropriation, and must go to the Committee of the Whol, Mr. Rice (Rep, Me.) moved the passage of the bill, stating that there were from 10,000 to 15,000 persons homeless in Port land. He hoped the poiut of order would not be pressed. Mr. LaTHAM declined to withdraw the point of order, and the bill was therefore referred to the Committee of the Whole. The Senate bill for the payment of the public dent was on motion of Mr. MORRILL referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, The Senate bill for the relief Margaret Ann Laurie of Wash:

ington City was referred to the Committee of Claims. The Senate amendments to the House bill in reference to the Courts of Washington Territory were concurred iu. THE TARIFF BILL. The Senate amendments to the House bill to protect the revenue and for other purposes came up. Mr. Moggi (Rep. Vt), moved that the amendments be non-concurred in, and a Committee of Conference asked Mr. WiL-0x (Rep, lowa), preferred that the House should concur in tne Senate amendment, striking ont the ninth sec- tion, which provides for adding to the value of goods tie cost of transportation, commissions, charges, &c. Mr. WENTWORTH (Rep., Til), remarked that the time had come for the people of the West to strike for freedom from the manufacturers of the Kast. If protection was a good thing, let it go all around. Let the farmers and wool-growers Lave their full share of it, After some discussion all the amendments of the Senate, ex. cept the striking out of the 9th section. were non concurred in. The question recurred on concurring in the amendment striking out the 9th section, On division there were 48 Yeas against 48 Nays. The Speaker gave the casting vote 1a the negative. Mr. WiLson (lows) called for the Yeas and Nays, which were ordered. n The vote was taken and resulted in 50 Yeas against 60 Nays. So all the amendments of the Senate were non-concurred in, and a Committee of Conference was asked. ACCOUNTS OF MASSACHUSETTS. The disagreement of the Senate to the House amendments to the Senate joint resolution providing for the examination of the accounts of the State of Massachusetts, came up. On motion of Mr. Dawes the Louse receded frow its amend- ment, 3 IN CALIFORNIA. ndment to the Senate the United States in TU. DISTRICT COURT A like disagreement to the House ame bill in relation to the District Court of California and Louisiana came up On motion of Mr, WiLsox (fowa), swendwent, the House iosisted on its CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEEKS. Mr. Higny (Kep., Cal.) offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for iufurmation in reference to California volunteers mustered out of the service iu Arisous New- Mexico and Utal, It was agreed to. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Leave of absence was given to several members. NEWARK BAY. Mr. WricnT (Dem., N. J.) asked leave to offer a resolution for the appointment of a vaval officer to examine into the navigation of Newark Bay aud the mouths of the Passaic and Hackensack Revers. It was objected to, RELIEF FOR ARMY OFFICERS. Mr. BINGHAM (Rep., Obito). from the Conference Committee on the House joint resolution for tbe relief of certain officers of the army, made a report, which was agreed to. He ex: ed that the effect of the report was that in any case where 8» commissioned officer actually entered op bis daty, but, by reason of beiug killed iu battle, captured by tne euvemy, of other cause, was not pr mustered into the service, the Pay Depattinent shall allow Lim the full pay sud emoluments of Lis rank from the time he entered on duty. A MOSAIC PORTRAIT OF MR. LINCOLXN. Mr. RAYMOND (Jobnson Dem. N. Y.), having obtained the unanimous consent, stated that some weeks since be had re ceived from the United States Consul st Aix le-Chapelle a Jetter of introduction of a Venetian artist inclosing a letter from that artist, which he asked to have read by the clerk. The writer expresses admiration for the character of Abrabam Lincoln, and prays the scceptance of an enameled mosaic gortrait of him. executed in the establistment of the writer, if vor Salveati of Venice, RAYMOND proceeded to way that no other prominent American, except perhaps Benjamin Franklin, was regarded abroad as so good a represuntative of American character and American culture as Abraham Lincoln; and it was pleas. ant to receive this tribute of respect to bim frow Venico, that pk wluoh hed boop rghily denominated the oldest thild of so many successive defeats without a single victory, liberts,” which once did hold the gorgeous Fast iu foc and was the su feguard of the West, concurrent rSOluticn sacepting by Congress the portrait of Abraham Linooln, presenteq by Rignor Salviati of Venice with thanks to the donor, and ‘directing the portrait to be placed 1n the Library of Congress, The resolution was unanimonsly ageedd to, ADJOURNMENT. TLe House at 10 p. m. adjourned, POLITICAL. [By Telegraph. COLPAX NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THF SENATE. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Wasnivaron, Tuesday, July 21. —Mr, Speaker Col- fax has repeatedly declined being a candidate for Senator from Indiana, preferring to serve the District which bas so often couferred on him the honor of representing her in the National councils, He has been renominated for Con: gress from the South Bend District, and wil leave ou the day of adjournment for his homes to canvass Lis district bra redlection, THE JOHNSON CONVENTION—THE CONTEST FOR DFLE- GATES IN MARYLAND, Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune, He moved the adoption of a BALTIMORE, July 24.—The city is filled to-night with delegates and lobbyists to the Blair Conservative Cou: vention, which meets to-morrow noon, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. Two sets of delegates are present (Blairs and Swanites) for Queen Anup, Talbot, Dorchester and Caroline Counties, tnd from most of the other counties they come with mixed eredsu” tials, A majority of the whole Convention are Federal md State officials. The contest opens as to who shall have te contrel of the party in the selecting of the Committe on the examination of credentials, The Blairites ace desperate and determined, and with Webster, Collector o Customs at this place at their head, are arranging the election of Col, Hammond, an old McClellan Democrat, for Chairmai. Blair is to be made chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, The Swanites are in great tribulation, and the failure of ther meeting to-day at Towsonton is taken af omnious of their fluence in the Convention. The Governor drove out in hx carriage to the place of meeting, but seeing 20 meager a crow! about 130, turned about in disgust. They are in caucus tv night, at the Gilmore House. Blair has established his head quarters at the rooms of the cclebrated Maryland Club. Sie the caucus at the White House with Seward, Weed and Ra mond, he Las asserted publicly that Swan shall be driven ind the arms of the Radical Democrats, or to a warmer latitude The Canveution will number 110, and meets at the New As sembly Rooms. JOHNSON MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune WasmingToN, July 25.—The following was re ceived from New Orleans: New ORLEANS, Tuesday, Joly 24, 1806, At the public meeting held to-night to ratify the nomina tions to the Randall Co. Convention there were presel about 600 people including nurses and childron. The burdes of the speakers’ remarks was a denunciation of Radienl Uniot wen aud a glorification of the Rebeiliow. THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION OF 1564—178 MEMBER TO BE ARRESTED. New-ORLEANS, July 24. —Arrangements have been made to arrest the “Convention plotters” if they attempt to assemble on the 13th, under the recent charge to the Grand Jury. MEETING IN CHARLESTON—RESOLUTION FAVORING THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION-—=INDORSEMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. CnarLestoN, Tuesday, July 24.—A large pub- lic meeting, under the auspices of leading citizens of Charleston, was held last night, and delegates chosen to the State Convention, which is to seloct delegates to the Philadel: phia Convention. A long preamble indorsing the national conservative move- ment as the ouly hope of the restoration of the Union and of peace, with several resolutions, were carried by acclamation. The first resolation denounces the Radical policy as hostll to the Constitution aud tending directly toward anarchy and misrule, The second expresses hearty approval of the wise and states. manlike vetoes of President Johnson, and his earnest efforts for the speedy restoration of the Union, The third indorses the call for the Philadelphia National Union Convention. Tue fourth approves the call of the Governor for a State Convention at Columbia to select deiegates from South Caro lina. RADICAL CONVENTION IN MISSOURI=NOMINATION OF A CONGRESSMAN, SepaLiA, Mo., Tuesday, July 24.—A Radical Con- vention was held bere to-day for the nomination of acandidate to Congress. The Convention was very large and enchasine tic. It is estimated 10,000 people were present. Joseph W. McClurg was nominated for reslection by acclamation, TROUBLE AMONG THE JOHNSON MEN IN PENNSYLVANIA. PruiLaperenia, July 24. =The Democratic State Committee have appointed Congressional delegates to the Au gust Convention, and also delegates at lorge completely ignoring the delegation previously appointed by the Johuson Convention The Committee appointed by the latter are making arrange weunts for erecting a wigwam to accommodate the Coavention, in the Fifteenth Ward; but as the erection of wooden build ings is forbidden by the city ordinances, there is not much probability of permission being granted, as the City Council does not meet again till September, M 48S ACHUSETTS, The Newburyport Herald says it is rumored that Gen. Butler will ran for Congress. PENNSYLVANIA. —In the XIXth District Gen. T, L. Kane, who had been proposed in opposition to Mr. Scho field, has declined to run. In the XXth District (Mr. Culver’s the Convention of Conference is in session at Franklin. At last reports the Finney delegation from Crawford County had been admitted, and it was probable that that gentleman would be the nominee, TENNESSEE. The Memphis Post, in commenting upon the passage of the Amendment by the Tenucasee Leglsla ture, says: It was well understood that the President was using his in- fluence to prevent a quorum of the Legislature and that he was anxious to defeat the passage of the Amendment, It seems he 1s doomed to disappointment on every hand. He tries to divide Congress, and fails, He tries to divide the Re. publican party, and fails. He tries to form a party of his own, and fails. There is no material. The Democrats want to run their own maehine, and there is nothing else to make a John gon party of except a few office-holders, This 1s too small a capital to set np an independent business. He tries vetoes, and they fail, Lastly, he bas been trying to control Lis own State, by defeating the action of the very organization that he effected himself. He is deserted in the house of Lis friends. Brownlow Las beaten him, It is seldom that any man suffers vy. It looks now as if the Philadelphia Convention is doomed to dissolution before it meets, Loyal conservative men are getting disgusted with the prospect of being associated with Rebels and Copper- heads. Witness the action of Judge Jughes and the Indiana Convention of Johnson men. Sarely the prospec: is full of Lope —wo defeats, and notbiog but victory. Louisiana. —A correspondent of The Cincinnati Commercial, who has recently had an interview with Gea. Phil. Sheridan, reports that the latter expresses himself upon the condition of affairs in his military division as follows: “He said there wos an undoubted change for the worse in the attitude of the South within the last six months, and bad symptoms appeared to be increasing. It now looked ns if these infatuated people were once more to precipitate their own misfortune, Nothing could have been more cousiderate than the disposition of the pation toward its defeated foes, even iu the beat of passion and flueh of vietory; and had the Kebels only manifested a temper correspondingly reasonable, as, indeed, was very natural to be expected after soch echas- tisewent, there could have been mo further difficulty. The South evidently had no statesmen, else so a problem would not continue to be so bungled; for it should be clear that no class, once set free, can long remain disfranchised; and es they onght to have forestalled their foes in giving free. dom to that class in war, so afterward common sense ought to Lave prompted at least the latter prudence in making allies in ee of those with whom they are bound benceforth to live, ustead, however, it appeared certain that the Rebels had learned nothing from experience, and would, in tact, drive their only chance into unfriendly hands. ‘The safety of the public peace and of the private rights of Union wen io the South still required the mediation of a suflicient military force: and if celled up to give his testimony 1t should be that the ated States troops ought not yet to be removed from the South.” INDIANA. —Gen. John Coburn, who has been nom- inated io tLe Indianapolis District to succeed Gen. Dumont, bas presided as Judge of the Civil Cireut Court since the close of the war. He is highly commended by the Union papers of the State. —In the Ist District Major-Gen. Harrow Las been nominated by the Union party. He is a sourd Re- publican, OR10.—A correspondent of Toe TRIBUNE complains strongly of Democratic interference at the primary meetings called by the Republicans for the election of delegates to the Congressional Convention which renomivated Judge Spalding for Congress, On the 21st Convention was held at Cleveland, in accord. ance with call hitherto noticed in THE TRIBUNE, signed by I. P. Raouey, H. B. Payne, I. T. Backus and Moses Kelly, for the election of Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. Less than two hundred persons were present, including per haps twenty Union men. The signers of the call were elected Delegates and each one made a speech. Mr. Backus eom- pared the Lebel States to Yoland, Hungary and Ireland, and said the North should not be the corresponding Hussia, Aus tris or England, Mr. Renney asserted the purpose of the Radicals to be the impeachment of the President, and appealed to bis audience to kuow if they did not all equally hate Thad: deus Stevens and his followers.” The “Convention” was of small account sxyeept to give the gentlemen named opportunity to #0 tg Vi adelokia with wedentisls. Pasogally toe Dele, visions quiet, Meds Pork, EE T ted gates ar able me; politically, they will go to the length of SARATOGA RACES, The Body of a Drowned Dian Sm" the Democtatie rope, A Ad A Yai Louisville, The Union Nominat.ag Convention in the Nineteenth Can. FIRST DAY. LovtsvicLe, Tuesday, July 24, 1368. gress; onal District (Gen, Garfield's) will be held August 16. Specia” Dispatch to The 8, XY. Tribune. The body of a man was picked up to-day who That sterling soldier and legisiator will be renominaied, SARATOsA SPRINGS, July 24, 1366, drowned om the ferry-boat yesterday, while Li In the Nixteenth District, there is little doubt of the rexel From an early Lour chis morning the vestibule, eo, os gave Hse tn 4 18 Jol that the a nation of the Hon. Johu A. Bingham, bails and passages of all the hotes were crowded with visitors, investigation the man was found to bo not one of hosing Judge Welner will probably be renomluated iu the Four” teenth Distriet, COWAN ON,TL'R URPENSE. —Senator Cowan nas writ- ten a loug letter in defense agalust the charge of having be trayed his party and its principles, He asserts that the Republican party abandoned the Baltimore platform and left only bim and the Pregident standing upon it, and the Dem, ocratic party “came over” to them, and thus it is that he asd Andrew Johnson are affiliating with thatparty to-day. Ifthis is all the defonse he has to make, he had better bave pleadad guilty and lot the politica! law take its corse. BILLIARDS, et GRAND OPENING IN PHILADZELPHIY, Special Dispateh to The N. XY. Tribune PuLADELPHIA, Tuesday, Juiz 24, 180, There was an immense gathering of the knights of opening of a new billiard room, which establisament containing twenty superior ‘standard Amarican” tables on the maiu floor, is the largest of its class in this see the cue hore list evening the occasion being the formal tion of the country, Prominent among the players from News York were Pierre Carm and Michael Phelan, while Philadel. phia was represented by champhion E. J. Plunkett, ex-cham- pions R. T. Ryall and Vietor Estephe, In the opeviog game of 500 points, push-shot barred, Estephe was beaten 166 points’ by Carme, whose best ran was 104 and average upward of 20. Plunkett and Palmer followed in a regular carom game of three “strings,” which the latter won with an average of 15 The final tilt was between Ryall aud Phelan. The number of points was 182, and Ryall running 156 wou easily, The enter. tainment was brought to a close at 11 o'clock by Carme exhib- itlug a dozen or more of his famous fancy strokes. ect TENNENSEE, lI. OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE—A GOVERNMENT OFFICER ROBLED. Nasuvicie Tuesday, July 24, 1860, Messrs. Porter, Marable, Brittle, Foster, Martin and Williams, members of the Tennessee House of Represen- tatives, were expelled to-day. The two latter were the two members recently arrested. Speaker Hioskell of the House was relieved from duty for the remainder of the term at his own request, aud Judge Norman was elected Speaker pro tem. The office of United States Revenue Collector Norvell of this city was robbed last night by burglars of $%,300 in Treasury notes and some $100 in checks. The burglars used false keys, No clue has been obtained to the robbers. Ci The National Saeugerfest, LovisvirLe, July 24.—The fourteenth anoual festival of the National Saengerbund commenced in this eity this morning. Forty-four Societies are represented, embracing delegations from nearly every large eity in the Union, Our city presents a boliday appearance. German and American” flags are floating in juxtaposition from publie and private buildings, Every preparation has been made for the entertainment of the many thousand guests; houses are thrown open, and genuine Kentucky hospitality is everywhere apparent. A'grand procession this afternoon marehed through the principal streets wuder evergreen arches snd elaborate decorations, and finally reached the magnificent hall on Broadway, erected for the occasion. The stage was wade to accommodate over 1,000 per- LXPULSION Sons. Mayor Lithgow eloquently welcomed the musical socie- ties to the hospitalities of the eity, sud was gracefully and beautifully replied to by Prot. Heilmann in bebalf of the Saengerbond, Professors Sobolawski, Hast and Soecler directed the musical festivities, which were received with great en- thusiasm and applause. In the evening the various soci- eties, accompanied by thousands of our citizens, held a soiree at Wooland Garden, when instrumental music wis discoursed until a late hour. The ‘“‘fest” continues throngh the week, and concludes on Saturday with a grand excursion to the Mammoth Cave, I The Anti-Rent War. ALBANY, Tuesday, July 24, 1560 The anti-rent war 1s virtually ended. Two additional writs of ejectment have been executed, and several of the parties against whom writs have been issued expressing a desire to settle the claims against them, further proceed. [ings will bs delayed. The premises already seized by the military will be formally delivered to Mr. Church to-mor- row, when he will place his agent in charge. The military wif be relieved from duty and retarn to this city to-morrow evening. A Gunbont Agawam, Fortress Moxror, Tuesday. July 24, 1506, The gunboat Agawam arrived to-day from the Ports- {mouth Navy Yard, having completed her repairs. She will remain’ here two or three days adjusting her com- passes aud will then proceed direct to Port Royal, I Cholera nt New-Orleans, NEw Orreans, Tuesday, Joly 24, 1564 Some few cases of sickness, believed to be cholera, are reported among troops recently arrived, but they have wen removed from the city, A Card, To the Editor of The N. VV. Tribune Sir: Permit me to correct a Washington corre- pondent in The New York Herald in relation to Major Hag: rorty's mission to Washington. Major Haggerty is not in Washington on business of the Fenian Brotherhood. He is Lore at bis own expense and on his own busioess, so far as 1 an aware of, Ass Fenian, he has a perfect right to express lis own opinions; but he has no authority to speak for the Teuian Brotherhood, much less to sell out the Irish vote, as fio correspondent chooses to assert. Such assertions are as void of truth as they are insulting to the Irish people, They wom, however, to be the chlef stock in trade just now of a dass who Lave always looked upon the Irish people in America m fitting instruments to help political demagogues into power wd to ill-gotten wealth at the expense of a little blarney and tuncombe. They will lad, however, that they are wofully ignorant of the true character of the Irish people, and those hgh officials in Washiugton, whom 1 know to be the chief wovers lu circulating this libel to serve their own ends and being contempt upon the Irish character, will find out before tley are much older, if they have not done so already, that we we not the evil disposed persons” they would have the world believe, and that we know how and when to punish an insult t¢ our people aud our native land, and to reward those friends of Irish liberty who give substantial proofs of their sincerity Yours truly, WILLIAM R. RoBerts, President Fenian Brotherhood, TriAL OF GENS. SWEENEY AND SpEaAR.—The trial of Gens. Sweeney and Spear, aud Col. Mechan, for a breach of the Neutrality laws, will take place to-day before Judge Smalley, United States District Judge, at Windsor, Vt. Markets— Reported by Telegraph. AT OBWEGO, July 24.—TFlour dull and lower; sales 600 bbls. No. 1 Sprig, go. 8 75; Med Winter, 811281150; Double Extra, 814. Wheat dull; sales confined to willing lots, including 4,000 ob. No. 1 Milwaukee Club at 81 85, and a car-load at 81 90. Corn lower; sales of 7,500 bush. No. 1 Illinois at 72e., and 3,40 bush. do, ar 7240. Oats nominal. Canal freights steady. Lake imports—32,000 bus. Wheat, £5,000 bush. Corn, 22,000 busk, Onis, Canal exports—7,800 bush. Corn, AT BALTIMORE. July 94. —Flour quiet; New Southern firm. Wheat steady. Corn firm; White, 81 10281 12; Yellow dull Provisions heavy, Coffae firm; Rio, 164@19¢., gold. Sugar firm, Whisky dull; Pennsylvania, 82 24282 25. AT CHICAGO, at a declive of 10@15%. Wheat dull; Corn active and advanced 1§@2c,; anes at 574@%®ie. for No. 1 and 564@57¢. for No.2. Oats dull and declined dc. sales at 27) 2 28¢, for No. 1 and 2440. for No.2. Highwines dull. Freights dull and declined je. Corn, 74c. to Buffalo, Receipts—4,000 bbls. Flour, 3.500 bush. Wheat, 175,000 bush, Corn, 32,000 bush. Oats, Shipments— 2,600 bbls. Flour, 17,000 bask, Wheat, 168,000 bush, Corn, 2,000 bush. Oats. AT MILWAUKEE. July 24.=Flour firm. Wheat 8! 65 for No.1. Corn ad- vanced 2¢. Oats steady st Jie, Keceipts—S00 bbls. Flour, 26.000 bush. Wheat, 12.000 bush. Oats. Shipments—3i0 bbls. Flour, 23,000 bush. Wheat, 22,000 bush, Corn, 75,000 bush. Oats, AT ALBANY. July 24. —Flour quiet, Wheat—Sales of White Canada at $2 65 for Choice, and 82 40 for Inferior; White Michigan, 82 50. Oats lower; sales at 49@50c. for Chicago, Corn—8ic. for Western, Shipped by tows—108,000 bush. Corn, 14,000 bush. Wheat, 10,000 bush. Oats, 75 tuus feed. No boats passed Faltonville up to 11 m. to-day, AT BUFFALO. July .—Flouz quiet. Wheat—Parties apart: No. 1 Mil waukee Spring beld at 81 £5, and €1 ¥0 bid. Corn—sales this morning, 100,000 bush. at 6=c. for No. 2 and 72¢. for No. 1; in the afternoon market insctive,and No, 1 held at 70¢, and 684 69. bid. Oats dull and drooping; offered at J6@37c. for No. 1 ee Sat: Lard rik HE ‘or ak nom Oats 10¢. to New-York. Canal freights; 0 1 to Albaoy. Tho receipts at Chicago, and Detroit, for the week ending Satur: day, were: 48,000 bh ur, 290,774 bush, Wheat, 1,379,422 July 24. Flour active sales nt 81 43 for No. 1. Corn, 3#4,060 bush, 4,781 bush, Berley, and 42,527 Tre shipments from Chicago, Milwaukee, and Toledo. for the week ending Saturday, were: To Raffalo—130.- 000 bush. W bush. Corn, 361,943 bush. Oats, 23,853 bush. Rye. To Osw 733 bush. Wheat, 5400 bush. Corn. There is large falling of iu the shiowenis of Cory, nearly 30 per cent. AT TOLEDO, July 24. ~Fiour dull and drooping. Wheat better; Amber, crop of 1865, 82; A, Amber do, #2 30 for No. 1; Amber, crop of 1 $2 J0. Quorn, lo. better; 0c. for No. 1 Mixed; 77c. for No 1 White, 6ic. for No. 1 Tellow. Oats steady, Lake Freights dull and un AT ST. LOUIS, July 24 «~Floar doll and irregular. Wheat slighty better at 81 80@s2 16 for Prime and Choice. Corn and Oats un- chavyged, Provisious unchanged. Whisky advanced to $2 2. AT CINCINNATL heat dull. Whisky unob ganged, Pro- $51 Toa wi lard que Gold, 19g July 24 Flour and W although many must have had but few hours sleep, for the reason that pool selling was continued 10a late hour the pre- ous evening. Oa the arrival of the New-York traic fresh crowds ware added to the already surcharged village. The new-comers looked already considerably rejuvenated by the fresh air they bad imbibed ou their journey from the Metropolis, and their miods seemed entirely relieved of the horrors of the departed heated term. The road leading from the town fo the raee course was early erowdad with pedestrians and conveyances, On the loft, opposite the entrance to the course, ara the train. ling stables, beautifully situated in the middle of a grove of fir trees, with a trainiog track surrounding them. A bandsome gateway has been erected near tio gate-keep- er's lodge, and the course is cne of the best in the country. Everything is new,and the pure white of fences aud buildings, proves that the paluter's brush has not been spared. The stands which are large and commodious, are handsome speci- mens of architecture, and admirably suited to their purpose. They are provided with uumerous staircases of great width, cushions for the ladies’ seats, aud last, though uot least, an admirable restaurant and dressing-room. All the arrangements are conducted by the officials very quietly, showing that a person of cxperienece is at the bead of affairs, aud promisivg that this most aucieut, Loaorable and manly sport is about to attain as great popularity with us as it has across the Atlantic. By the time the second bugle sounded the entire stand was filled with crowds of well-dressed ladies and gentlemen. Sar atoga bas long been the resort of the beautiful and this season is not bebind its predecessors, In the betting aud pools Mr. Alexander's stable was the fa- vorita for the first race. Mr. Buford’s Onward for the second, at the immense odds of two io one against the fied. The appearance of ali the horses as they came to the post was excellent, and spoke well for the attention and diligence of the trainers. Mill Creek, who ran in the second race, is probably as handsome a ware as sun ever shone upon, but being in the army and not having retired scathless, does not showjthe speed that might be expected. The noticeable change was the marked improvement ia the apparel of the jockeys since the meoting at Hoboken. PIRET RACE, The Travers Stakes of $50 each, p. olds, 1§ miles. Nominations—l1. H. I. damn Roxaus by lwp. Chesterfield, dowser. dam Licy Fowler by lwp. Albion, 3 H, P. McGrath's bl, or br. 4. by lwp. Eclipse, dam Greex Slave by Imp, Glencce. 4. P.C. Bust's ob. c. by 1 Lapidist, dem Parachnte by bmp. Yoru e sis yi unpidint. by lwp. i dani R Blue, with Jelion ilpeves, 6. P, ni 1,000 added, for three year MeGirath's ch, by indorser, 2. H, P. McGUratt's bi t by lo ‘Imp. Oleacoe, adonns by Tmp. T, G. Moore's (1. G. and G, T, Moore's) b. Bella Donna by Imp. Lapudist, Joan 0 oriahite Bamrock. 8. aby Light by Lraphet, Barbarity by Simeon. 6. F, Merris's b. by rophet, damn Sealy Ward, jr. by Tmp. Glencoe, 10. 1. 8, Witson’s b. by Imp. Eclipse, dam Rescue by Berthune. 11. John Hunter's ch. f. Fadette by Imp. Balrownie, dam Comfort by Irish Birdeateher. 12. Joho Hooter's br. e. Cardinsl by Lexington, dem Blond, by Imp, Glencos. 13, Jno. Hunter'sb, Ulrica, by Lexiug- ton, daw lop. Emilia, br Young Emilius —orange, with red belt. 14. Juo. Hunter's cb. c. by Lightving, dam Maroon, by Imp. Glencoe. 15. Andrew Bell's ch. Tom Woo'folk by Lexington, dam Floride by Wagner, 16. Zeb Ward's b. c. by Lexingtor, dam by Imp. Ain derby. 17. Zeb Ward's b. c. by Star Davis, dam by Imp. Hooton. 12. Isaac W. Pennock’s b by Vandal, dam by Margrave, ont of Rosa- lie Somers. 19, J. A. Grinstead's br. by Lightning, dam by Imp. Yorkshire, out of imp Fury. 20. J. A. Griusiead Co.'s b. by Mahomet, dam Nellie Gray, by Lexington, out of Lizzie Wis dani. 21. J. W. Weldon's gr. Lund, Lightning, dam (sister of Me- vg, dam Hennie Farrow by lmp, S Grath), by Imp. Glencoe. 22. J. Weldon gr. f Lapwing, by Lightning. dam Olio, by Oliver. 23. A. Fadden's b. by Star Davis, daw (Reporter's dam) by Eclipse. 24 F. Sherriit’s c. by un, by Catton. 25. F. Sher. Massond gr. dam dam Waxwing, dam reost, out of the ritts bh. f. by Mickey Free, dam Transylvania, by Peytonia. 26. F.She:ritt's eh, c. by Fazzoletto, jr. by Wagner. 27. R, A. Alexander's b. c. by Rustngton, dam Blue Bonnet, by Imp. with white sash. Hedgford; blue, 28, KM. A. Alexander's gr. by ton, dam Nebula, by Imp. Glen: cor. 20, R. A, Alexander's b. by tou, daz Bay Leal, by lwp. Yorkshire, 30. R. A. Alexacder's ch. by Lexiagton, dsm Mira, by mp. Glencoe, 31. R. A. Alexander's ch. by Lexing ton, dam Tokay, by Imp. Yorkshiwe, 32. K, A. Alexander'sb, by Lexington, dam Noviee, by lmp, Glencoe, 3% R.A, Alexsuder's b c. by Lexington, dam Levity, b Tp. Trustea. 31, R. A, Alexander's eb, by Lexington, dsm Aun Wateon by Imp, Glencos. 35, R A. Alexander's b. by Le on, dam Alabama, by Browa Dick, 36. R. A. Alexander's b, b venue, dan Fanny OG. by J Mac rave. Ji. R. A. Al v's gr. f. by Lightning, dam chioness, y lop. Gloucos. 33. R. A, Alexander's b, LL by Twp, Seythisn, daw Little Meg, by Imp, Glencoe, Dress—Mazoon and red. 39. R. A. Alexander's br. f. by Lexington, dam Lilla, Wi Imp Yorkshire, 4, i. A. Alexander's b. e. by Lexington, dsm Minaie Mansfield, by Twp. Glencoe. 41. R. A. Alexander's b, dy Rurie, dam Lavender, by Wagner. Of all the above entries only five started, Nos, 13, 13, 26, 93, 30, disappointing a number who were not afraid to express it. First RACE—One, the tap of the drum all got off, but mak- ing a very iudifferent start. Ulrica had a long lead; Bays water next, four lengths behiad; Merril and Tom Woolfolk two lengths behind Baywater and together: with Billy Con- nor bringing up the rear, Down the streteh their positions were only altered by Merrel taking the lead, which was done with apparent esse, Bayswater second, At the half mile their position was the same, excepting that Billy Connor had taken the third place. The pace so far was slow, in fact little faster than good hunting gallop. In passing the grand stand the striog had contracted, and posi- tions in the finale were still uncertain, Taree quarters of a wile from home they were still more in a ruck, Merrel being first; Bayswater second; §Billy Connor third; Tom Woolfolk fourth, and Abuca fifth, Here the pace was increased, and all lay down better to their work. Round the back and upper turn they continued well together, and still it looked doubtful which was to wear the liurel. The pace became good as they thundered ap to the goal, but the efforts of the others failed to overtake Merrel, who came home a winner by Lighting, one length; Abuca second, and the rest close up. This race rel, 1; Bayswater, 2; Merril, 3; Lilly Congor, 4, Tom Wool flok, 5, Time, 3:29, SECOND RACK, Entries.) Thos. Bufo d enters bh. Onward: 4 year old, by Ringgold, dam My Lady, by Imp. Glencoe, Hl veo with Lexington, dam Julia, by Imp. Glencoe. Dress—Blue and Ked. 3. J. 5. Watson enters b, u.. Millcreek 7 year old, by [mp. Soveren, W, Weldon euters b. hb. Knighthood oan o St. George, dam Glycers, by Imp. povereigu. Furst Heat, —The start was on this occasion excellent, and a greater lot of beauties could scarce be found. The favorite in chestnut. At the turn, Onward led, with Julius close behind, and the remainder in waiting, At the half mile the places together. This position was retained past the judges’ stand. where, from the beanty of the race, they received a most made play now for a better place, and three-quarters from home had passed Millereek, turee lengths bebicd the favorite, and after a sharp aud well contested struggle took the second place, the positions at the and Millcreek fourth, From the upper turn Millcreek begau to tail off, and it was evident the race was not for her. was run slow no doubt from the hight of the ground. Mer. Two mile heats, for a’! ages, purse $730 black belt. 2. David McDaniel enters b. bh. Julius: 4 year od, by dam Millwood. by Imp. Monarch. and Ursnge, 4. J. bY, mp. Knignt of Red and Maroon. ting way Onward, a remarkably clever, lively-locking were unchanged, excepting that all were remarkably close hoarty cheer. Kuighthood, which thus far had been last, A little farther on, he challenged Julius, who was two or half-mile being, Onward first, Kuighthood second, Julius third Knighthood at the upper tarn made an effort to overhaul the leader, but had not suflicient plack to carry out the effort, and Onward finished, an easy winner, held Lard by bis jockey; Knighthood three lengths behind, Julius third, and Millcreek fourth, Second Heat,—The wioner of the last heat and favorite bad any odde laid upon him, and all were of opinion that notbing but an accident would deprive Lim of the palm. The start was excellent. At the quarter post their places were, On- ward first, Julius second aud Knighthood third, Millereek withdrawing, Along the back stretch they might have been covered with a table-cloth, Onward a little iu front. At the three-quarter, Julius and Kighthood were neck and neck, two lengths behind the favorite, Past the grand stand, Julius shot to the front, nearly heading Onward, and making a most determined effort for the lead. Around the back stretch he gallantly struggled, but it was not tobe, At the last half wile the places were thus: Onward firsg Julie half a length and Knighthood several lengths behind. It soon became clear that the favorite must win, and after a beautiful race landed winuer of heat aod race, Julius second, Kuighthood third, Oaward....... 1 Julios. ood sees sARRRRS 3 Kuoighthe MDCIOOK. ..vurvsrsssassnnnssassssssnnnnsans 4 Dis, Time— First heat, 3:48}; second heat, 5.494. After the race was over the show of equipages was splendid, every variety and description of conveyance being seen, even to tandem and four in hand. 1a the race to-morrow for the Saratoga Cup,” $1,000 prize, Kentucky is the first favorite, four to oue, and Delaware second in pools. rp Trot in Beston. BostoN, July 24.—The trot in harness between Black- Belle and Pocahontas took place this afternoon on the Mystic Track. At least 7,000 persons] witnessed Fosshoniss My in three straight hoats easily. ed the trotting mare Pocahontas at the race. Time—2:29; 2:264; ‘Bonner has purchased o very high figure. FIELD SPORTS. i Base Ball. The following base-ball matches are announced: July 26—Atlantic and Irv at Brooklyn, aly 97 Franklin and Amity, Union Grounds, Williams. burgh. July 28—Social and Americus, at Newark. 10—Contest and lrvington, at Brooklyn. Aug. Aug. 13—Atlaotic and E at Newark. Riet. Camo, Taesday, Joly 24, 1866. A riot between whites and negroes, occasioned by 8 railroad conductor attempting to cut a button off a negro’s coat, occurred at Columbus, Ry. 00 Saturday. Three or four negroes were killed, and sevoral whites are missing. It 8 uot kpowa whether tho laitag ware kil ers, though he has not vet been identified. Ra] The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithstanding the fact that the s/s of Tuk UNE nas been focreased more than o2e guarier, Lue pri remain the same. TERMS. WEEELY TRIBUNE. Med] subscribers, single 1 yoar—32 nambers...... Mail subscribers, UF Vs 2 4 ps AR ar a a ASE. Baa Ten copies, addr to names of subscribers avn Twenty to names of MbseTIONMN. Ten copter, to one Add»ess, ........oeoveeve aerin ‘Twenty sopies, to one einen op.sd dmmmannsan sath Aun extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 hy 1 14 nambars, an Mut! subscribers, 3 Copy 4304 SHBG, v ocean Mail sul H OF over, h copy... ne Persons remittiag for Sans 65, wi oun 43 SR Persous remitting (or 15 copies $45, will raceira su sxtrawdipy One year. Ho pot pa I a 3 Address "THE TRIBUNE Now-York. DIED. N ANDREW S=After aghort illoess, on Suaday, Jo'y 22, Dr, Thomas D. Andeews of Brooklyn, aged 42 yaars. The funeral services will take place at the rasfdaass of kia He, John Andrews, No. 74 Second-place, Brooklys, on Wed July 25, at 3o'clock p. wa. BARIGHT —A* Brooklyn, on Sunday, Stobiting, Wi inet, Bdwud F.. infant son of Jward and So ight. The frieuds and acquaintances of the fanily are iaviied t) attend the funecal, ou Wifth day, the 26th just, st 3 oclook p.m, the residence of bis parents, Deas st., second door from Clove BENNEY Ou Tuesday, 20h tust., Thomas Fredeiok, I child of Robert and Elicaboth PRonney, aged year. 5 mo dp The funeral will take plang fr Me residence of bis Ninth-ave., this (Wadnosdas) afternoon, at H solock Prisuds sad relatives of the family sre respectfully iavited to attend. BOGART=On Sunday, July 22, afer a short but savew Matilde A., widow of the Inte Joho A. Boguri, aged 47 years, mouths sud 22 days. The friends of the fami'y are respect? ly inviied to attend the from the residence of wer soo-in-law, Wim. Feutreteh, No. Sixvieth-st., on Weduesday, the 25th inst, at 11 o'clock o ms rewasing will be taken to White Piains tor interment. CANFIELD=Oz Tuesday. Julv 24, Jane Canfield, youngest dacaleiar of Mary and Satvel L Fanield, aged year 4 tachthe aod 9 da Tre relatives and (risuds of the family ste respectfully lovited 6 at» tend the funeral, at their residence, No. 3 Kyerson-st., Be this (Wednesday) afternoon, at J o'clock. DELAPLAINE—On Monday morning July 23 at 3 o' 1 A., widow of the late Jonn k Delaplaiuc, ad ARE oF ie Isaac C azed TJ yous. The fuperal take place on Wednesday the og oy 1 p. from her late residence, No 273 ¥ifili-ave, ious of the family are respectfully iavited to att oe, PWBANK ly, on Tuesday evening July Mery Wis of" Tuomas 86 3 Notice of funers! hereafier, dan KNAPP—At Elizabatih, N. J., on Saturday, Ju'y 2), Halas Kos, in the 16th year of his age. The funeral services took place ou Tuesday, July 24. MACKAY —Suddenly, of apoplexy, ou Monday, the 23d iast., Macy W., wife ot John 8. Mackay, in the 424 year of her age The relatives and friends of the family sre requested to attand haw funeral, from the Church of the Messiak, cor. Uiresn Clormont- aves, Brooklyn, (the Rev. Dr. Thisli's), on Wednesday aliciason, at 3 o'clock. Boston papers please copy. MEAD~On Monday, July 22, Ralph Mead in the 73th yoar of his Age Funeral sorvices in St. Paul's M. E. Charch. corner Fourth Twenty-second-st., on Wedn: aiternoon, at 4 o'clock. latives aud friends of the family are invited to attend withou: further notice. MOORE —After a short $'Inass, ou Monday, the 234 fust., Cathazias, wife of Henry Moors, 76 yours, d friends, as well as those of her sons, Hoodarsom, wyited to attend the w he late residences, wo, and Ths ee Te au Wiliam H. and Dauiel B., are respectful! funers!, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock p. m., ro No. 1290 West Twenty first-st, BICH--Margsret Eleanor, youngest cLild of Harvey J. and [elisa A wh. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from req Pacific-at., south-east corner of Nostrand ave., Brook yu, this Tues day, at o'clock p.m. SINCLAIR~On Tuesday morning, July 24, after a loess, 1da W,, dangliter of Margaret abd am Sioelair, aged 17 yosa The friends of the family are requested to attend hee funeral, ou Thursday afternoon, inat., at 2} o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 120 East Thirty-foarth-st., without further iavite tion. TINSON—Suddenly, at Long Branch, on Tuesday, the 24th inst, Robert N. Tinson, in the 62d year of lis age, i The funersi will take place from his late residence, No. 54 East Thirty-fourth-at., on Thursday, st 2 o'clock. a Gpecial Notices. CREE AND ITs SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC TREATMENT, PREVENTION AND CURE, POA PNA ir HOW TO PREVENT AN ATTACK OF CHOLERA, ERS MORBUS, ETC, ml ta In the presence of Cholera, it behooves every fa i on to be prepared for its approach aud possible att moat ju portant treatment will be by others than docto are generally at night, and between midnight and dayWreak ben the disease prevails, physicians will be run down will bul ncaa, goue away, or engaged elsewhere, so that sitendanontne first hour or two by competent physician will be rate exceptions ralhes thas the is, shall this treatment for the frst hour or two, the decisive of all. be intelligent, prompt aud offic cient. or subject to the whims or accidents hour t Besides. much may be done by proper Lyglenie observance ia food living aud babits, and ly by the use of the proper preveativer to inp the syaten: and prevent au attack. UMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC CHOLERA SPECIFICS have besu prepared by a i i of large scqualntence with this disease expressly to meet this want. KF FAMILY or POCKET CASE is provided with thiwe wish: to be used as 8 preventive, a single drop or two worning sad ni fortify or protect the system against the disease; smother for diarrhea which the attack, and a third to use for the fully developed cases, and the whole is accompanied by a littla book o directions giving the history and symptoms of the disease, directions for living, sud the full and complete wau of the hea on the fully developed disease; the whole in age so direct and shnplt hob any person of ordinary intelligence can efficiently ster them. This PROPHYLACTIC or PREVENTIVE TREATMENT ba been in use among Homeopaths in every invasion of Cholers saoe 1232. and has been the mesns of saving an untold amount of humes effect of the raat e fr life and suffering. Besides, the mor family or individuals has by thew the efficient means ing or successfully meeting an attack of the disease is worth spre tection, many times the cost involved. If you are for the disease 10 all probability it will pot come. It you am not prepared, you invite an attack, and the invitatfon will be very likely to be ec epled 1t is confidently believed that with the nse of thesa Specifics, sai gne freon in fi/ty wild be attacked, and of those attacked and treatss by this method, not one wm tw will be lost, PRICES: for families FR Pocke: cases, J vials, and book for travelers. 3 Single bottles of the Flaid Specific. ..ovuve wee B These wedicines (by tAe case, not vingle vials will sent by on press or mail to any 4 rie ou Secale of the Addroms. HUMPH S HOMEOPATHIC DICINE No. 562 Broadway, New York. New-York Produce Exchange, At a meeting of the Bosrd of M of the N. Comm Association, neld Tuesday. July 24, 1866, the following preamble resolutions wera unanimo adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Divine Providence to GEO B. POWELL, an esteemed member of this Association, py former Vie In lo rf 4 d ho "3 by t ne u an no T henevolen Cand ehasityble citizen, and a true nd consistent rrangmiy Resolved, That in the sudden death of our and sesoe ciate we are remended that in the midst of lite we are in death, sad admonished to emulate his many Christian virtues, ved, That we tender to the widow and family of the decessed our sincere regret for their loss and our deep Sympathy with them their great bereavement, in this hour of affliction. Hesolved, That copy of these resolutions be forwarded te them by our Secre a Partisned by order of the Board. JOHN H. BOYNTON, Secretary. New York, July 24. 1866. EE ins First Out! Ready this Day! THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, JUST PASSED BY CONGRESS, AN ACT REDUCING THE RATE OF TAXATION, AXD AMENDING THE PREVIOUS TAX LAWS, This edition is an exact reprint of the Official Copy, word for word, fine for line, page for page, with a full index. Price, 50 conta Seas by mail on receipt of the price. Dealers supplied on liberal terms. Cash orders solicited. BARKER, VOORHIS Co., Law Publishers, No. 66 Nassau-st., New York. to purchasers of and dealers in the CELEBRATED WATER- PROOF PATENT ARCTIC GATTER SHOES, The Goodyear Metalic Rubber Shoe Company of N Con~ necticut, would inform dealers and she abil gene oy wre usive owners of the patent wole the above named Shoe, and will prowptly prosecute aay aud all infrioge- ments of their rights under Jai parent Messrs. BREEDEN SOUTHWICK, Now 107 aad 100 Liberty os f#W-1 0 Messrs. WALES, EMERSON to Now 171 and 173 Pearl ot., are our sole Agents for the sale of the abevs named a Jhoss. New Haven, July 23, 1866. GEO, H. SCRANTON, T; Ta, Bnice. Focus eh, Sit Spe fo Fs Hes MMPIRE SEWING MACHINE Co. No. 616 8 N.Y. Empire Depot of Games. CROQUET. A large and splendid assortment at lowest prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. “AUNT SALLY," the new English cut-door game. BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, and all kinds of games for the house, yard, and field. A.B. SWIFT Co. No. 47 Nessau-et.. N.Y. ~The oTiginRl, peesion sad delicious NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS provokes the suvy and the cupidity of bralolese sad Jess imitators. Shun their mockeries. There it but one gensise fame of that name, and into the giass of the bottles ontaining are. stamped these words: “PHALON SON, Periumens, Now York. So by re ou Wheels, Fla aad oa th A to #35. i GES to order. PATENT AATERING HORSES, for in and out-dosts, Sl3te ATE a Eihanors, ope! Rocking: WARGIMCIATEL, SMITH, No. 90 Willamet. rs will raturn dese oases of failure HE ATOR, the part ight ANS to Brats Ades ees An a ov) Palak wClothes Win REE Ree 4 rosa HAVO Taw, To pad by Uongrose: A Barge octavo pamphlet, over 80 pages. Price, 50 cents For smla mone in PILES or OR where. vy [HE AMERICAN NEWS Cay 121 Nassas 0b 1 Ka 7

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a COMMERCIAL MATTERS, och Exch July 24 t the Steck Exchange— July <4 Baise s U. 8. Ge, 1881 coop N. Y.Central ds. 67 J 1 «359 pd B.2as) Gy, 00s ae W00.20unsr 1034 Jd e I" pr TTF Lda vibe wei ub.1e¥ A 5s, 71 cou. Y 5... call.) y rw AC 1] 1,000... 100 'Prie, Ph FLW. AL HO... gansnns B31 Ty {1 1).8. 68, 0-4 Pry Ua, 1000000 sae) Eo oh. I Q 5, 1 preferre J 3.000 caeeene dV 50,000... anne 407 300.0... 0000 14 Phenix bank. LU. R68, 9-20 cps; 100. 2A EY 80. ....s L100 27.000. 00n.. FOI] JO. cnnnnnaen 77 Bs Commonw'th, U.8.5s, 10-40 op. Stonington. ah e100) 2,000uusnnr.s 984] B0..o oan aer JI 1] 102 Treasury 7 3-108 Mich. so, Ny er Trad's BE. [LL Trad's BX. Ist series. Bip Truly 500... small i. S00. asesares A “National BY! 500. ....c 1034! 100.0eeieess 8 a Nationa? 51 2d series. oo cares. 81 Na. Bank. 8,000. ves sa++1033 llinois Central. Fourth Na. be 500vuererenr 103] 100. o.oenenll7] West, Unior Tel. 3d series. (Chic. &N. W _° 53 11,500... eee 03) 500, cinnncen 333 3.000... bed. LL La 533 N. Y. State 6s, '73.| 300. .2d call.. Shy 5371 1.500. 974 Chicago N.W pf 250 [1 HN hn A Mariposa. Brooklyn C.6s,w. 1! 230...... care BH 00. ..ocoeece 103] 25,000. .0c0s. 933 100.24 call. 63¢ Mnriposa pred. Ilinois War Ln. 100.0 ccensese OI apoan Ja 4! 1.000, 0.0... lClev., Col. Cin. Boston Water Pr Mo. 6s, Pa. R. J. eeeees aces JIO 300......h10,. 33 4000.. 80 [Chicago &R.1. a) ane Vader. IMo.6e, H&S.J.08 200. aeceaees P02 Se rs 0 LT 81 |Del. Lack. Vio tic Mail. Tennessee He, 350.000 seas Aor 21a 6000 ex-cp. 71 PF. W. Chie an. 10. Mis, 1 m. dds.) 200..c0eneens yA Nan 1,000..00000e N |Chic. and Alton. oad ng Ene 2d mtge, 1879, 100..... uses JOA QOC.. conse M00 2,000.0 000s. 10) N. J. Central. B00..c0n0 es. JOB] 50. covennnnenll I 6'CLOCK BOARD. Quiekigiver. U.S. 6g, 5-20 ¢,"65.| Reading. eesssnsass $73] 30,000.......1043 100... 0000s 100% Man posa pref. 0.8. 58, 10-40¢ou. [Mich. 8. N. L. evenness 33] 20,000... 98}] 100......D10. 81 Poston Water Pr. IMo. 6s, Pa. R. Te, 200.00. 0000 Ely 79}]Minois Central, SPE 833] 1,000....... 20... b30. 34 |N. Carolina N. B, 200..........118} BO. woussinns 34 20,000.00 nenx 62 [Chic N.W. KN. Y. Central. N. Y. State 68, '73.] 300.c.0enss.. 333 BA .aneesss 1033" 10,000... uu. 97} Chic. Rock Is Ene. West. Union Tel. ROR a ann +s sues BA oe rnnnees 64] 200.c0000.0.e HA OT Ri Chie. 00.00nss.... IB JA. cian oi) 2} O'CLOCK BOARD. 0. 8. ts, 81, coup. N. Y. Central. Quicksilver, 600 109 20 .e W0.cueennass 48 5K... cssnsanes $33 200. ..00000..104} Mariposa, W. 8. be, 5-20. 65. Erie, 100. 00saseees 11 6000. 1047 0. ieeeee... 60 |Manposa preferred ®.000...... 104} Cleve. Pitis. 100......... HE a WB is 7) ig $M0........10 Pemb. Coalpref. 200.......... 833 West Union Tel Mo...... «ees 49 IPF. W. Chie. SR «ssi }i3 Porton Water Pr! 100... 00 U8) 20. 51} 300..000s.. es 3} Chic. Alton. 300...0000.00 200...... eee 1023] OVEN TOARD OF EROKERS—1T., WM. Mariposa pref, Reading, ex div. (Chie. N.W. 00 re 224] 500. nese 109] 800erurnnsrr HM 300...... 810. 224] 200......b30.1095| 100...... shh. 34] 1,800 annas. 1095) 300.......b3. RE] West. Union Tel. 53 20......815.1003] 200......b10. 34 500..0..0.b3 1093 200.......83. 34 LLL EE N.Y. Central. esuasess.. JOA}! 400....... .0 109] Chic, N. W.pref. Fro. Mich. 80 Ni. 200........,. 63 2100. 0c0e.. 643 100......810. 81} 100......800. 634 recesses B41] 100. .....030. 8i§] 100... ...b3. 633 100......830. 63 oll 00...0004... Bl eeseeablO. 63 100. vara b30. K14| 200....... M3. o.......... A G5 7 X0.uenune s3. 813 PF. W.&C.ex-div ceanes 83. 65 1 500. cauii. 0 BH 20.......83. IB} Sama nnenn 654 0 SE Bi; LL| FP 984 ween =o 69]|Cleve. Pitts, 100......515. 98; wens DIS. 6531 1,000... 830. 84 100.......b3. 984% 80. ......83. 654 400. ......b3. Bl] Catawissa. CE 100......860. 43 OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3] P.M. Poston Water Po'r Cleve. Pitts. (West, Union Tel Hil 600.......... 300uascesnre 35 100......b10. 55} 200....... 83. 200. ......b3. 55} Frie, ha. Cin. 1 pret. 200....000... 34} Pomberland. Reading, ex. div. cennennee 404] 200... 810.1097 cksilver. 100... ..euses JOSE] reeassees 48]! Mich. South.& N.1 f 100.ccee-.b3. BI} 200.ccuusonnn 22}! 100......810. 813 Chic. N. W, LL) PR 83. 813} 00: cc... 3A “aug 104 "Chicago R. 1. 100......b10, 31 200.......85. 104}| 400.......... 97}! 100.......b3. 34 200. .....830.104}| 10......830. 97} Chic& N.W. pref. PFR.W.AC exdiv] 200.......b3. oi 300..00000... 63} 000. 03 984) 200...0uneiee 97} W0....... 83. 63) tl TUESDAY. July 24—-P. M. Gold has sold as high as 152, and closes at 150}. The stock market is dull, and the transactions limited. Wor old 520s 107 was paid, but a decline was shown on N.Y. Central. ho iseue of 18¢5 and on the 7.30s. Brooklyn Water Loan Bank shares were more active at firmer rates. In the wiscella- poous shares little was done, and hardly enough to keep Shem in memory. Railway shares show a recovery from the small panic of Monday afternoon, and are fairly steady ot quotations. There are few operators, professional or otherwise, in the street, and the market looks like taking a After the call prices were Steady, except for Erie, which sold up to 63). The latest prices were: Water Power, 34} @31]; Ohio Certificates, 28 Sl per cent. In railroad bonds a small business. Bummer breathing spell. Canton, 524 @52}; Cumberland Coal, 45@15); Quicksilver, 43@48§; Mariposa, 11211}; do. Preferred, ®3)@24; New-York Central, 104} 2104); Erie, 61j 264; Wedson River, 116@116] Reading, 109321093 Michi: #8 Central, 106] @107]; Michigan Southern, 81j2817; Wibinois Central Scrip, 118118); Cevleland and Pitte- Purgh, B4@84); Rock lsland, 97{@97§; North-Western, Bed); do Preferred, 63j@6’]; Fort Wayne, 98a #8); Western Union, 55a 55). Exchange is not active and rates favor the buyer; London, prime bankers’, 60 days, 108{@109; London, grime bankers, sight, 110 2110}; London, prime com- mercial, 107 @108}; Paris, bankers, long, 5.133@5.12}; Suris, bankers, short, 5.114 @5.084; Antwerp, 5.15@5.124; Swiss, 15.15@5.12f; Hamburg, I7§; Awsterdam, 41} @41]; Frankfort, nom, @43; Bremen, 7979; Berlin, 74. "We are indebted to the manager of the Clearing House Association for the following quarterly statement of the $ew-York City Banks on the morning of July 2, 1866, abd June 24, 1865: LIAB LITIES. July 2 1866, June 24, 1865, 200 $54 922.1 $53,357,300 23,144, KN 21,439,981 29,900,155 9,550,343 51,525,575 47,544,158 252,014,647 247,913,572 4.204, 707 3,183,006 ROR. «os ut «ca nnsaaes «ose SHAR180,102 $403, 28¥, 469 KESOURCES. sod Discounts. $164,155 672 $13,883,169 SERA RIN YL) 97,599,514 Mortgages... 792,081 25,901 Wd adesas aude 57H, 426 5,660,502 Banks. coo oan. cans M6209,535 13,476,622 aud Bank Notes. 80,607,540 41,008 mSSLASSeEEeEEIEE THE AER 5,943 778 15,502,250 ee BE, 212 #23 71,542,105 VRE ETI 208, 582 166,339 co) AT FR $445,182,152 $403,288, 960 Money is very abundant at low rates and any borrower of fair credit is supplied at five per cent. Among brokers the rates are 526 per cent. In commercial paper no shange. Best names sell about as cheap as call loans and may be quoted 5864 per cent, Parties competent to judge of the crop prospeets of the West, tpoak in glowing terms of the Spring wheat of Elinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota, etc., and are sure the farmers will have a large surplus to exchange for goods. The corn crop is also very promising, and, no acci- Seat intervening, corn and wheat must be abundaut and sheaper. The etatement of the Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Qompany, made up to July 1, shows that it has a surplus of §67 627, and iv a strong position. 257.0713 nasesnses seeecaprnsesnnssnnness 9,640 Ret....cooonnnniiniinnnrnnnns ceneees HATO ET TTT PPR 80, Sarples. cores $67,600 THe publisher of The Pinancial Chromele has issued $2e second volume—Jsnnary to July, 1866, It is the most eomplets work of the kind in the United States, and @everves a wide circulation. The Providence Journal says of pringing cloths: has vely quiot affected of the print heen Sots by jobbers in Form he wart Jos Ky Pry w LU H fees, Aol 000 pieces, S6xin), .5 97,000 pisces, T0104. aod 64xh4. 134c.; 7,000 pieces, 64x04, 140; A 264, private terms; 6,500 pieces, 64x64, dic. X64, 1d4e, extra. Total, 71,000 pieces, The following is a statement of coal transported on the Delewsre sud Hudson Canal, for 1866. the week ending July Delaware and Hodson Canal Co... 4) ah omer. Ivana Coal Company. ere a oot, 150 0 AR 42,400 ohana 044,056 Por the sare period last your: Mawnre and Hodson Canal Co... 17,790 377 646 Manin Conl Company. a5 wan Pid bce ovaaansn bil abd ol an OD OW nr 4 &1777,% 6 23 -for Customs, $500, 0; 100 axons cove 79) (EW-YORK Payments 162 12; Balance, $83,630,627 41; Gold Notes, $275,000, The Broadway Insurance Company, W ith a surplus of AIT over $30,000, has declare d a dec lar d a Uiviu cent, payable August 1. The Merchants’ Union Express Compan the building corner of Broadway and Franklin-st,, known as Taylor's Saloon and International Hotel, and will at an early day commence alterations upon the same to meet the wants of their business. We are assured by Mr. E. P. Ross, the President, and other members of the Ex- ecutive Committee mow in this eity, that al} rep rts of any prospective concolidation of this with the existing express companies are entirely without foundation, and that the main lines from New-York to the Great Lakes and rivers of the West will be opened early in September. B D. C. BR. H. Fi8K, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SE CRITIES, NO. 16 NASSAU BT, Under the Fourth National Bank BUY AND SELL AT MARKET RATER, UNITED STATES 0s OF ler Ux1:ieDp STaTes 5-20 BONDS. UNITED STATES 10-40 BONDS. UNtiED STATES 7.30 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 60d ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES. rm Markets—CAREFULLY REPORTED yor THE NV. Trinvss. TvrenaY, July 24, 1866, ASHES—The market is firmer and moderatively active sales at 48 37@88 50 for Pots, and $15 Wags Ww for Pearls, LL CANDLES are in moderate demand and steady at 222 Vdc for Adamsntine, 40¢. for Sperm, and 5c. for Patent. COPPER—American Ingot is dull, but prices are without change, at 21i12@2e¢. for Loke and Baltimore; 45¢. for New Sheathing, and Yellow Metal at 33¢. COTTON~—The business is light, and with some desire on tho part of holders to realize, prices are we ak at about Joa 3%, for Midding Uplands to do. New-Orleans and Texas; sales of 650 bales, COFFEE—The market for Rio is very firm, hot bavers op erate sprringly; we note sales f 3:6 bags Lio, ex Choeran, and #60 ex Campancro, on private terms; other kinds are aaiet. The stock of Rio, as made up by Messrs, Win, Scott Sons, is 120,343 bags, including 4.000 at New-Orleans, 1,70 at M hile, 10,000 at Baltimore, and 104,643 at this port. FLOUR AND MEAL-=The market for Wesiern and St ite Flour is more ective, and sound Skipping brands are base. better. and only in Hmited supply; all other grades are nae tive and lower; the demand is in part for the London mar- ket: the s les are 12 400 bbls, at 85 75a $7 40 for Superfine State and Western: $0 83 45 for Ordinary sud Common Extra State; #8 60280 60 for Faney do.: $6807 40 for the low grades of Spring Wheat Western Extra; $289 a 8) 30 for Shipping Ghio $0 60281160 for Frade and Family brands of Obio. Michigan and Indiana, and i1@&14 75 for St. Louis Ex- tras. Canadian Flour is fo moderate demand and the low and medinm grades are easier; sules of 160 bbis.at §8 Wag! 6 for the low grades of Extra, and $9 70a 812 for Trade and Family brands, Southern Flour is unsettled and easier gales of 460 bode at 89 70a 810 90 for common to fair Baltimore and Country Extras, and §112$16 for Trade and Family brands. Rye Flour is stealy but quiet; sales of 100 bbls, atf$C 25 @86 2. Corn bis, at nd of tive per v have bough wi Moa! is without caange; sales of 600 bis, 84 75 for Jersey, and 83 for Marsh's Calorie. FISH—The market for Dry Cod isdull and nnchanged st 86 50287 624 for Grand Bank and St. Goorge's Mackerel are in fair demand and steady at $202822 5 for No. Mass, and £1350 for No. 8 do. Herrings are dull snd nominal. FRUIT—Raisins are dull but firm at #3 £5@§3 90 for Bunch, per box, and $4 30 for Layers. Other descriptions are moderately notive and steady at 28@dvc. for Alm ds; 104 154¢. for Currants; 31@320. for Citron, and Wave. for Smyrna Figs, GRAIN—The Wheat market is rather more steady; bold ers generally demand fal! prices, owing to the light receipts and the greater firmness in the low rades of flour, bat millers hold off; sales of 250 bush, New poll Jersey at §2 80. Bar ley is dull and pominsl. Barley Malt is in fair demand and st ady. Oats are freely oflered, and are Jower and heavy; sales of 50,000 bush, at 47 @4se, for Chicago; Wisconsin nowi pa). Kye is easier but in fair demand; ss. of 10,000 bush, Western at #6 @v0c, in store and afloat. Corn 1s wore active and o shale better; the demand is chiefly for export—ihe market is closing firm at the extreme; sales of 120,000 bush, at gd4@=4ic. for New Mixed Weetern, 90c, for Western Yelow, aud 81 10 for small lots White Western, HAY~The market is firm, with u fair demand at 62@75¢. or Shippive, and 802 for Real: lots, HOPS are firm and in good demand for home porsnmption; we quote at from 20@40@ 0c. as to growth and guality. HEME ~Manila is dull, but firm at 93@10c., gould; kirds are inactive and prices are nominal 1RON—Pig is firm, but orly in linited demand, at gia gis for No. 1 American aod $462 350 for No, 1 Scotch, LIME—Rockland is in good request and firm st 60 for Common acd 8210 for Lump, LEAD—The market for Pigis firm bot dull. nt 872712 £7 75 for English; §120a 87 573 for German Kefined; £1 20@ §7 5% for Spanish; Bar, 11 25, and Sheet and Pipe, $1125 MOLASSES There is but little doing, prices remaining other terms, and small Jots Cubs Muscovadoat Soe OILS—Linseed is firm and io for City. Fish Oils are quiet and unchanged; #125 for Crude Whale, and 82 624 82 70 for do. Sperm, Lard Oi is dull but firm; we quote at §2a $210. Kerosene is selling at See, PETROLEUM—Crude is quict Lot firm at 224@ 23. Re: fined in bond ie more setive, but prices are withont change; sales of 6.000 bbls, at $8 @40¢. Free Oil is quoted at 57 w foc. YROVISIONS—We bave bad a fair demand for Pori. bu prices Lave delived, the market cosine, however firm at onr outside figure: for future delivery, sales of 500 bbls. Mess, sel ler September, at 852; the sales, ensh and regular are 4,990 bbls. at $31 25a $3) 50 for Mess, avd §27 for lee Cured Prime, Beef is in moderate Jobbing demand at full prices; sales of 150 bbls. at @6a 820 for Pinin Mess, and #204 8M for New do. Tierce Beef and Bef Hams are both very dull, ani, in the absence of sales, prices are nominal. Cut Meats are tcarce and nominal. Bacon is inactive snd nomivsl. Lard is dul, but prices are without essential change; gales of 295 kgs., at Ij @lelc. for No. 1; 18j @)9¢. for City, and 20a 204e. or fair to prime Steam and Ketil:- Rendered. AFTERNOON ProvisioS MARKET, 4} o'cLorK.—Tork fs in fair demand, but prices show no alteration from the close of ‘Change; sales of 2,000 bbls, Mess at 831 0; other Provisions are dull and unchanged, RICE—A very good demand has prevalied at prices show: ing considerable steadiness; sales of 2,000 bags Rangoon, ‘no bord, at 34@dje., gold. SUG A KS—HKaw Sugars continne firm and in good demand at 104@ll r fair to good Refining; sales of 1,300 hide, ot 10@124c. fof Cuba, 12¢, for Barbadoes, and 728 hoxes Havana at 10§« 1240. Refined are firm at 16 7c. for ards, SEEDS—Grass Seeds are dull and nominal at 12@12}e, for Clover, and $7287 50 for Timothy. Rough Flax Seed is in smali Apply, firm, end in demand at #3 30283 50. Culeut is 4a) Ane, unchanged; sales at 64 25@ 84 30 ln Boston, an CA 3) TOBACCO continues inactive; sales of 162 hhds. Kentocky at 4 Lic.; 7i bhhds. Seedleaf, 5) @#c.; and 150 bales Havanae, We a8. TALLOW-—The market is dull and prices hardly so firm; sales of 50,000 Prime Western and City at 124 12§c. WHISKY ~The market is inactive and nominal at $2 202 $2 25 for Western. rc Receipts of Produce. Jury 24.—=9,414 bbls, Flour, 407 bbls. Whisky, 700 bbls. Corn Men), 200 sacks do, 116 secke Oi! Cake, 26,722 bush, Wheat, 152.212 bush. Corn, 8,800 bush. Oats, 760 bush. Rye. 1,226 bush. Malt, 31 pkgs. Asbes, 226 bbls, Pork, 7 pkgs. Cut Meats, 7,602 bbls. Petroleum, ees NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. EE RECEIPTS For THE WrEK EXDING Tueshay, July 24, 1866, 0 Beaver. Cows. Venls Laon Bwine, Total, 5,049 107 1,702 15, £235 90,901 These were sold at the following Market Places: Beeves. Cows. Veals. Luiibe, Swine. Total At Allerton's.......... 2805 51 448 362 825 At Browning’s........ 49 15 183 1.0 At ©'Brien’s.......... ide 1 EE LL RT PEROT At Chamberlin's....... R60 FN BAM wise dane At XorkvillGe snes sss RETIRE TE AER TT WY At Bergen............. BOD “iis seve ener Tress Hanes Sent from the cars di- rect to butchers..... 120 00 2500 eoer anes Average weekly re ceipts last year...... 5255 118 1,500 16,001 11.023 32 #72 Reocipts last week. 4.775 125 1.662 19,247 6,796 33,785 PRICES OF BLEF AT THE PRINCIPAL MARKET, THIS WEEK. The following are the quotations per pound, upon the esti mated wet ght of meat—seller sinking offs]. That is, a bullock whose quarters will weigh 8 owt., at 10 cents a pound, amounts to $0, C n BEA BOSE. Acs adereranusincneevenrsaainsnvesas i vad I'he next best on sale to-day............. “ee Jian ‘That generally rated first quality...... as R217} Medium, or good, fair quality Snip 16 al16 That'of erdinary thin Oxen and Cows........ l4ialh Inferior, or lowest grade of Cattle......... wy ere as 12214 The general average of the market to-day, estimated at 16 164 Extreme range of prieos from. .........ocovvenveennnn 12a 1K The most of the sales are from... .......cocvvvune wenn. 15 a7} WHELE THE CATTLE ARF FROM. The Bullecks sold at Allerton's are repo. ted from the follow. New-York....... heriinnns £J| Idina TOP teseasenns ones 13 Geren seen vee 481 Illinois. 1.01 Michigan 20! Kentucky deere eass veene ST Je) Sout by the follewing routes: Erie Rairoad, 564; Har" lem Kailroad, 1,600; Caraden aud Amboy Railroad, 105; New” Jersey Central Railroad, 239; by Hudson River boats, 04 About 2,#75 wese'in the yards on Monday. LISY OF DROV LES. The following are the nages of drovers, Owners. or consign. eer of the princpal droves, and where cuitle are reported 8. Schuester, 1M. 50. Hammil Co, 1. To A. Ewoer, 11l...... panna 18H. R. Swith, TK, sono 205 eh ee ogi 0% og HN asus ss oss LH. Jones, I..4ceeree:e- 70 P. G. Driscoll. Ky... 0. 46 Lott Porter, fi va... 11 Cassidy Co, Ohlo........ 108' Janes Porter, 11] ule dae vill W- Sn er, Ohio........... 46 Thompron Coon, 11... ra W. Vance, Oblo...... 11H. M. Valentine, Oki... W. Richards, Ohio.... 16/T. Ryan, Ind...... ...q..... 15 A. N. Moaroe, 1ll.. .......08% T. Gillis, Ky.......... Ae ers M. Sinclair, Mich. 20 Healey Co, IN...... ares 61 Rector, N. ¥..covt vurnnnn. 27 Wickware Co, 11l....4.. 22 L. Roed, Ohio... 200, Wickware Co. Olio. ..a. 22 Rims Osborne, IN... 26 H.W. Alvord, N. Y. AY Bedford Clay, Ky....... M7 LL T. Alexander, 11)... \6% AB Page, Wooioionine 0M, Bed, N.Y, rere h Xe Hurd, Qful0e ees +onaneses 321George Alexander, Ill..... 304 Lavless Tralpor, 1ll.... 70 Scattering, N. Y KEMARKS ABOUT BEFV CATTLE Tha tota! num this week. 5049 head, compares with 4.775 beaa last K, and with 5,250 nead, average per week last year, aud with 5,79 for the corresponding week one year ago. The nnmber sold yesterday and to-day at the ket, 2,177 head, ph pa with 2,600 head Inst Rg man 5650 Lead, the average per week last year, aud wits 3.458 bhegd, at market one year ago, THE OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY, OF THR MAREET. Monday, July 23.—The weather was fine for gales after a good shower last night, and trade opeved hvely i ot i Flos cb hie wa Kr rd I. y iy was generally good with few oxtra followi 1 Trak yerde. The quality pen The foll Were the receipts of the Grand Irouk droves, and a small number of rough cows, oxen and bu Is. Railway f the week ending July 14: The majority of cattle were nice, smooth, 1liveis, Ohio and 1867 p t 1RAR 4 gs se. 810,250 Reatioky steers, many of them qnite heavy enough for bot J as..2115,000] 1666... §123,203 Increase... PIC, nnn weather. Suc h cattle brought 17@i74e. with a fow at if, WY Meds 2 Freights the engagements to Liverpool are 135, and as butchers as well as Others sometimes get deecived in teame? T sndon: their estimate of weights, possibly a faw Lead mag prove push, at 4}e. per sail, and Se. per steamer. To 14 te 16 k, though bought ‘up 1 ah A ort pearly J9c. as some did last week, though ight Lor not over 500 bbls. Flour on private terms, and 14,000 bash. Corn 14e. There was #0 larga a proportion of the Gatide prime and at 544 fat that this clasa sold little if any higher than last week. tb 3 fy x Nos Bd accipts, falr aud ordigary brought jc. per 15 more than one wee The Business of the Sub-Treasnry was: Reccl ago with weights rather favoring sellers. As over 2000 1R9,- Bergen, butchers were not over Lead Lad beeu sold at none a anxious, end many of @m either bought all or porchased sparingly, eo that the trade wns

fair steers selling ot 10ic and wil very slow in the afternoon, preii) We do not hear of any fresh cattle expected to-morrow, the few left over to-night will all be sold, Cattle men bear ia mind that two wee xg from to-day, or Auguet 6, 1s Pet for the opening of the new yards above Yorkvide and the civiog up of the present site. The accommodations wil be far superior at thy pew iogulity. A” CLOFE OF TUB MaTRET. Tuesday, July 24. —No fresh arriva.e, and the cattle were gold off #0 closely last night «5 to make no trade here io day Upon the whole, we think the market nearly a repetition of the previous week, with a siigitly improved qt ality, which made butchers think they were paying more money for the cattle, Most of them did pay LP te, more, but they got enough better quality to make it about even, There was a lot of fair Cherokee cattle, but they were sold at Bergen. It is not probable that many of the Bergen oattle will be sent the new National yards at One Hundredth-st, on sceonnt of the distance. If not all sold, the balanes will go to the slnghter- houses, Butchers complain of hard times, so many of ther enstomers are away in the count:y, and €o very small are thelr profits on what they dosell. They now get de. from the Asse ciation for hides, and 7ie, for rough fat. The retail prices still eharged for beef ought to mate butchers rich, and proba bly would do #o were it not for a falling off iu the cousum pLiok, with some losses from heat and“ pocr h 1y.” BROKERS SALES OF BULLOCKS. P. G. Driscoll had 46 Ky. teers, good fair cattle, sold at 17c, 00 74 owt, Eastman Prother, for A. N. Monroe, £0 TIL. steers, fal, 7 ewt. cattle, gold at 16@17}c.; und for Bediord Kennelly, 44 good Ky. steers at 17@1%c, or 8 cwt and for 8, H. Jones, 65 11), steers, a nice lot of 64 ewt, cattle, at 16@17}c. 8. Schuester sold 102 IIL. steers on Thorsday at 16e. on 73 ewt, a good drove, and 200 I)). cattle on Monday, 64 cwt,, at 1640, Colwell Dimmick sold their 50 Ohio steers at Bereen a rood 64 ewt, drove, run out at ibe, average; 40 11). steers sud beifers for G. Worthington, 54 ewt, at 160, Couey Conger at Bergen, 12s for Sant Osborne, LIL steers, a good fat bunch, 74 ewt., at 170; 18 for J. Meter son, 11), steers, light 63 ewt,, at 16¢.; 110 lor same ow ner, pi rt bere, 11. cattle, ewt., at 16@17}e,; 58 at Forty-fourthst, for L. Reed, Obio steers, scant 8 cwt., at 16@17¢. Dudley, Post Taffey sold at Bergen, #8 for Porke, IML steers and cows, fair 53 ewt, at 15@l6e., for Gregoy Son, #5 Lil steers, 7 ewt, at 160, average; W for thoemsel* on, Obio steers, bought at Buffalo, fair 63 cw! eattle, run ou at 16¢.: and here, 63 for L. Reed, Olio steers, fair, 74 cw, at 16 ale, §awiess and Trainor for themselves, 70 Tlinois steers ewt. at 15al7e. W. Thompson. for himself and Coon, 97 Olin steers, goog 7% owt. strong, at 16]@174e —21 to J. Jantzen, at latter pi Hi T. Gallis had 60 Kentucky steers, very good, 74 ewt. sul. at 16@1ic. Sinclair sold 20 Micligan steers, cows and bedfers, 5 wt. at lde, for M. Sinclair. I. M. Vaientine sold 44 of Lis bunch, ewt, at 16@174c. Wickware MeMuiin sold, mostly at Dergen, 205 Trois and Ohio steers, for themselves, a falr fleshed drove, 6} ewt, at 16a 17e, Beach Bray, for J, T. Alexander, 512 1linois and Clero. kee steers, mostly at Bergen, at 154 17¢, on 6 ewt., and i40 Lilinois steers for Geo. Alexander, good eattle, at 16@ 172 Sage Hughes, 111, for Scott Porter. Lilinois steers 73 ewt., at 153 @170.; 59, for J. Porter, 1ilinois cattle, 6F cwi, at 15) @17c. A 8, Ulery 101, for TI. R. Smith, 7 cwt, Mine's steers, at 16a 17c. They were a nice killing drove. ‘Tord Wheeler 108, for A. N. Monroe, Tllinois steer, fuir, Tewt, atlTi@l%e B. Westheimer sold 46 good Ohio steers, for WwW. Snide, 74 ewt., at 16@17¢.; and 91 for Chamburg, good fat Objo seers, 71 cwt run oat at 17¢., and ranging from 16 to 18¢,; 11 fo WW, Vance, Ohio eattle, at 176, on 7; cwi, J. A. Merritt, for Cassidy Co., 29 good Oblo steers, a 16@ Re, on FE ewt,; a fine drove, P. Cary run ont 115 LiL. steers, for HR. Smith, liht 6 owl, nt 14) 160. topes, 1tie, Murray Glover, for Cassidy Co., 49 very fine Ohio. rade Durbeins, sinong the best on sale 93 cwt, gel BLY S——————————————— wn Olio steers, a god mg at 15270; fow 18a. Ove pair extra five cattle, which weighed 46 cv. in Obie, were held at 84 205, with €4 10 offered, MILCH COWS—Trade is improving a little and thelarge receipts of one week ago are well used up, beside most tie 107 head brought in during the past week, Prices are carly nnchanged but they go off quicker, milkmen sdding tc their stock to keep up their usual amonnt of mitk throngh the beat of Summer. Good cows are selling at §25a $l cach fancy £110 and mare, VEAL CALVES are selling readi'y at 10@11ie. for air to good. Tu lots fit veals go at about 11c., and medium A102 104e. They sold low at the down-town markets dori Fri day and Saturday of last week, the range being from fe. to 10¢ with a small number ad lle. They now go oll as ast as received. TNT SHEEP MARKET, Yeenipts this weak... cerns iien ss hoon aotations—The following reports of saies of shep and lamba, by several of the sheep-hrokers who sell on comm@esion, will give the average of prices per bead this week. [ey are quoted per pound, lve weight, fur Bleep, 6a je.; -ambs Walle. p Sheep began to improve last Friday with lighter peeipts and a good demand, Arrivals are 5.500 loss than lat week nominally unchanged; sales of 150 bhde. Barbadoes ou private fair dewand, at #1 RIG HI Fl ard with good weather there is a quick demand at the above prices. About 1,000 sleep were recived in Sixth.st, jonday, and were al sold. No stock woe he'd over Sunda Sore 1.700 came in Tuesday, and these were all sold befre noon with the exception cf some rough late The larges sapply was from this State and Ohio, with a few fair lanbs from Canada. It takes a pood lot of sheep to braz Jo, though one 1+t of 483 head lilincis stock, over 100 5 aver age was sold Monday at gu, 110 Mickiges foe woo sheep of U4 Dy, Tuesday, at Tie, with several rongh A really choice lot would bring Ye to-day. lots at 6}e. Fat lambs are searce and in demand; they bave ssldat i2e, and more Ib, but were very fine, One lot of 46 fit State Jam bs, 60 M average, was sold to-day at 12¢., while ot ers scl! us low as 84 head, belog smell and thin, Fuir bubs, of about Jato, will bring 1l@ilje, avd common aes 10 1. The price of both sheep und lambs is le. Liger than this day week, and no immed inte prospect of going bhwer, Heavy arrivals, however, would carry the wai ket bak to for mer low prices, R. H. lume sold 6,228 sheep averaging $5 32, md 1,170 lainbe at 85 61 each, DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 86. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAL, STATE 'AID NDS, INTEREST at the rate of orig PER CEN per annom, PAY ALLE 13 GOLD by 6 State of Califorita, FREE OF GOVERN: GEST TAX A lot for sale below Corrent Prices. AARON OGDEN, No. 44 Proad ot, New York. “TST. Lous, July 4, 1560. [RE INTEREST IN GOLD on the First Mort. suge Bonds of the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Eastern Division, dee August I, will be paid on presentation of the coupons st the Banking House of JAY OURKE Co,, in New-York, on or after that date, WAM, J. PALMER, Treasurer. [AN WARRANTS WANTED BY KEAN DAVIS, PANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. 8. SECVRITIES, No. 11 WALL ST., NEW-YORK, (Next door to Wall-st. entrance to New-York Stock Fachange.) D. W. KEAN, GEO. W. P. DAVIS. Fo SALE—~BROADWAY AND SEV ENTH- AVENUE RAILROAD STOCK, PAYING 10 PER CENT DIVIDENDS: BELT RAILROAD AND OTHER CITY RAIL. LOAD STOCKS AND BONDS; ALSO, CHOICE INSUKANCE i STOCA, ALL AT LOW RATES, BY ALBERT H, NICOLAY, STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONEER, NO. 43 FINEST, N. Banking Honscs and Bankers. “VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS STOCKS AAA GOVERNMENT AnD COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, July 21, 1568. Sell. ra Sel: 3 ing. me. ing Pegistered. B).,....| 108} 106} Inne, 7.00., 3 I Conpon, "8l.........| 108% 109% July, 7.30.. 3 na 20 Registered. '62..| 1043 i 45 June, Ch} 1241 AS 520 Coupon, W2....| Ibi 1065 July, C.L N G64. 12%, 112% 520 Coupon, "64... joa 14d fang, C. I Notes, 1364,,] 1124! 1123 520 Coupon, "65....| 10481 1043 Oct, C. 1. Notes, 1864.1 111 14 10 40 Registered....| Sfi 90f Dee, G. 1, Notes, 1864..) 11 RIE] 10-40 Coupon.......| 99 904i May, C.1. Notes, us| 108) 10g Cur. Certificates. 100 100 Ang, OC. 1. Notes, 1865,,| 1064’ 1064 eerane 50 304 Sepia, Co 1 Notes, 1805, 106 Ie 110) 10341 Oct, C. 1 Notes, 1865,.] 10551 10 PANKING HOUSE TAY COOKE (0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAILSTS,, NEW-YORK. We buy and sell at the most Liberal current prices, and keep ou hand a full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, And execute erders for purchase aud sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD JAY COOKE Co. TISK HATCH, BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF v GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terme, COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. £7 CERTIFICATES OF PEPOSIT ISSUED. (3. 7 NEW-ST., near Wall. GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BILOKI ns Buy snd Sell on Commision STOCKS, GOLD, and 1! 8 SECURITIES, Accounts of Conuntry Bankers geceived on favorable terme, PANELS, CROZIER COL BANKEILS snd MINING B No. 24 Nasgau-st., New gM orndo Gold Mining Stocks. A LOKERS, ry 5 Espeeis] attention give tu to jy gill BTATA OF NEW 1 ORK, BANK URPARTMENT ALBANY, April 2d, 160 \[OTICE 18 ITERERY GIVES, paruant to Chap. J ter 236. Laws of 186% and 476, Laws of 1905, that the CIRC LATING NOTES issued to the EAST RIVER BANK of the CITY of SEW YORK —a banking association lec sed in the City of New. York—will be REDEEMED, at jer, by the sa; erintendent of the Jamiing 1 resentation at the New. York State National z Department, ob Feuk, in the ty of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, and pot thereafter The outer sented. as aloresald, within six year poles which shall wus De presented for reden pi n aud payment within the time thos specified will conse to be a charge upon the fund fo tLe bands of the Superiuten dont for that purpose, Ap 2=law mo, U. W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent, STATE OF NEW YORK, DANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY. April 23, 1068 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chapter 26. Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the cireunlating potes lssned to the Market Bunk, a banking ass elation Joested in the City of New York, will be redesined, ai par, by Lhe Superintendent of the Panking Department or tation al Lin Vors State Na tions! Hank. in the City of Albany, for six years irom the date hereof, and not thereafter, The outstanding cirenlating notes of the said bank mnst be presented, as aforesaid, within wix years fron the defo hereof; and a'l notes which rhall not be presented for redewption and payment within the time ting cirenlating notes of the said b nk must be In from the date hereof; and all N New resel 8. McGraw reports sales of 2.325 sheep and lanbs aver aging #5 69 per head. Chamberlain gives sales through Kase McPhersn John Kase, jr, Judd Buckingham, A. Van Wert, and ovacre, 09 fo'lows: 140 sheep and Ismbe, 4% sheep and amis #6 50; 300 sheep and lambs, #6 25: 340 sheep and lambs 80, 0 sheep and labs, 85 75; 007 sheep and lambs, 5; Un sheep and lambs, $5 40; 202 sheep and lambs, #57274 26 sheep and lambs, £5 25; 106 sheep and lambs, $120; 207 sheep and lambs, $5; 332 sheep and lambs, 84 75; 0 shecp and lambs, §4 021; 174 sleep and lawbs, $4 <5; 410 weep aud lawbs, 84. SHEEP DROVERS AT BROWNING'S, From New. York—Wm Wood Co., 134; 8S. Beckyith, 100; R. H. Miller, 179; 8. Wood, 109; A. Frank, 22%; E, Sweet, 49; A. Ostrander, 16; Wheeler Davis, 137. A. J. Blessing, 93; W, Holmes, 212; Nelson Sweet, 74; John Budd, 30; C. V. Brady, 97: John Snyder, 172; Peter Kilmer, 285; Abraham Diessing, Jul; Valentine Brown, 155; W. J, Allison, 217; E. Potter, 107; Crosby Satterly, 251; J. H. Taylor, 51; Sal Day, #0; ak Dyuytam, 40; M, Traver, 215; Calr Harvey, 148; R, udd, 124, From Ohio «J, Coe, 196; John Fl Blog. 211; Heary Down. ing, 359; Pidcock Bellis, 432; IH. B. Ware, 33; C. V. Hel), 407. From Indiana—John Simmons, 201. From linois=J. Hamilton, 482; J. Congar, 203, From Michigan—G. A, Fish, 207; H. Frenadorf, 209, From New Jersey —George B. Holcombe, 133; Join Corvell, From lowa—Thomas Bavage, 201, THE SWINE MARKET, Rreeipts RA Railroads, to wit:—Hudson River Railroad, rie Rai'road, 1,94); New Jersey Central Rallroad, 4,302. Total, 8,25. The live hog market this week rules a little better than at date of last report, The arrivals have been very light, hard] suflicient to supply the retail trade. The market opens th morning with 16 cars on sale, which were all bought early at the following range of prices: Heavy and fat from lle. to 1c. light and rime same rate, ordivary from 10fc. to lle; vo stillers on sale, E—— Financial. a Co. No.8 Waa Baxuing Oprice ov WixsLow, IER 4 or. New-York, July 19, Tes, OLDERS of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY GOMPANY, falling due he yi vy A NOVEMBER nent, are requested to furnish ua on or before the JGUST proximo, with their address, aud amount of said boude held by them. OE ie galiy 6 re WINSLOW, LANIER k Co. FFICE of MAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHEMISTS. No.240 Pearlot., N.Y..and Centrel City, Colorado, Assays of Gold and Silver. Aunlyses of Ores, Miners, Furnace products, Guano, Sods Ash, ke. ke. Special attention giveu to the anaivaes of Iren ores, Iron slag, and frou cinder. "A GENCY OF THE ROMAN LOAN. Tair ne bodied dollar gold bonds ready for delivery, at sixty-six JOHN RB. MURRAY, Authorized Agent. No, 18 Nasasn-st, N.Y. CroToN AQUEDTOT DipantMent, FUkeav or Waren Rents, Ay p Now York, July 14, 180s, NOTICE is berchy given that, FIVE PER CENT posalty will be added ou the lot day of August next on all unpaid water rents. W.H, KING, Water Registrar, TOTICE—ALl the COUPONS of the COVINGTON AND LEXINGTON RAILROAD COMPANY guaranteed by the City of Covington, now due, will be paid on presentation st the office of the Treasurer of the City of Covington, with interest on same to the lat day of July, 1006, and the Coupons on same bonds rn aturing ember 1, 1665, will be paid when due st the Bank of America, New-York, July 1, 1866, GLU. M. CLARK, La City Treasurer, JUSANCIAL A Loan of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS wanted on good snlsisntial Ai Stocks, for which 8 liberal Luterest aud Commission will be paid. Gall on or address LP. MARSHALL, Room 22, No. 1556 Broadway. JEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS bY of the NORTH MISSOURI RAILLOAD COMPANY —~Wae offer for sede the Seven Per Ceut First Mortgage Pounds of the North Missouri Reisoad Company, Lavine 30 Jun to run. Coupons pay- able in New-York on Junuary and Ju'y Ulu each year, Yefore neerpting the agency for the seles of these bonds, we made careful naeiry into the condition end prospects of the vond, which was examined by Mr. Wm. Milnor Rolwrts and others, ou our be: half, end their 1ighly satisfactory repoit ensbles us 40 recommend bonds ss first-class secarities, snd a safe aud judiciony luvestiuent. The proceeds of these Loud f ($0.000.000 fu oll) wilt be used in exe tending road already completed 170 miles into North Missouri, te the lowa State line, where it 1s to connect with the yailrosds of lows; gud elso westward to the junction with the Facifie aitroad (at Leavy: er worth) and other 1iflronds lending 4p t'e Missouri River, vo that tine Morteage of $6,000 6%) will cover wm compete and well-stocked ros of 369 wiles in length, costing wt least IC 00000, with as vet antl revenue afer the first year of over $1,000.00. or sum nearly four Smee beyond the mmonnt nested to pay the interest on these bonda, the income of the rosd of course creasing every year, The Ballroad co unects the great City of St. Louls, with its 200,000 {A abitanta, not or'y with the tichest portions of Missouri, but with the States of Kanary wid low und the great Pacifie Rallr Ta the fiat ar plica v we sre prepared to well $500,000 at the low Tate of 00 sects der ang to obtain a better price for the remainder, Thie wih yiold about of gent income snd wdde 20 per cent to prize! pal al maturity, Avy usther \nguiries will Le snswered at our office, ai JAY, COOKE Co. FAVWAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. 8, MOR- GAN Co, LONDON, (8.ccessors to GEO. PEABODY Co), available fu the pifnecips' Cities of EUROPE and the EAST, larued by DABNEY MOAN Co, No 8) Excise ‘a, thus specitied, will cease 10 be a chinrge upou the {aud in the bands of the “operintendent for that purpos. Ap 25 law. Smo, to. W, SCHUYLER, Saperintendent, STATE OF NEW J urK, UANK UrPAFTMENT, ALBANY, June 11, 1866 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- AN ter 225, Laws of 1850, and 475, Laws of 1265, that the circulating netes issued to the Park Bank. a Banking Associstion, located in the City of New-York, will be relecnicd AT PAR, by the Saperintendent of the Banking Department, on prescutaiion st the New-York State National Bank, In the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, and not thereafter, The outstanding ebroc lating notes of the said bank most be pre sented, as aforesaid, within pA years from the date hereof; and all potes which shall not be presented for redemption snd payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund in the hands of the Superistendent for that purpose. Jeld, lawton Wed OG, W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent, STATE OF NEW) ORK, BANK Dapshuitise. ALBANY, April 14, 18066, TOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1850, and 436, Laws of 185, that the cirenlating notes is- sued to the MERCANTILE BANK, a Banking Association located in the City of New-York, will be redecined, at por, by the Superintend: ent of the Banking Department. on Prssatuion at the NEWYORK STATE NATIONAL BANK, in the City of Albany, for six years from tiie date there of and not thermaitor, The outstanding eircalating motes of the said Bank must be pre. sented. as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof, and all potes which shall not se presented for redeniption and payment withm the time thus specilicd will cease to be a chiar e upou the fuud in the hands of the Superintendent for that purpose, G. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. BTATE OF NEW YORK FANK UEPARTMRAT, ALBANY, April 23, 1866, OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 295. Laws of 1850 aod 475 Laws of 1°65, that the circulaiing notes issued to the National Bank iu the City of New-York, a bank- ing association located in the City of Néw York, will be redeenied AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the Banking Department, on prescula thon st the Natioval Commersisl Bak inthe City of Albany for six years irom the date hereof, and not thereafter, The outstanding circulating notes of the said bank, must be pre sented, ns aforesaid, within six years from the date heceof: and al notes which shall not be prasented for redemption sud payioent withio the time thus specified will conse to be a clisrge upon the fund in the hands of the Superintendent for that prrooss Ap 25 law bm. G. W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent. State oF New York, Hask DEFwTKESY, ALBANY, April 23, 1666, NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1659, and 476, Laws of 1805, tha! the circulating notes fasted to the Citizens’ Bank, a banking wssocintion located in the city of New-York, will be REDEEMED AT PAR by the Superintendent of the Banking Departaient, on presentation st the New-York State National Bank, inthe city of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, aud not thereafter. The outstanding circulating notes of the sald bank must be pre- sented, as aforesnid, within six vears fiom the date Lereof; and all notes which hall not be G presciied for redenption and payment within the time thus spacified will conse to be a cliarge upon the fund fu tise bands of the Buperiutendent for that Ruspoe. ApeS-law 6m G. W. SCHUY BER, Superintendent, DopARTMENT, ALBANY. July 18, 1066, Cayuga County, has this day filed. in this office, a notice of the Intment of HOSFORD Co., Bankers, No, 18 Broad-st., in the City of New-York, as Agents for the redemption of its circulating notes, together with a revocstion of the appointment of The Croton National Bank, in the City of New-York, as snclingeot, agreeable to the act eatitied An act to amend the several acts relatingto Incorporated Banks, Banking Associations avd Iudividoal Bankers.” pessed April 17, "950. GG. W.SCHUY LER, Superintendent.

Dwidend Nolices. Opprce or Tie ILninois CRNTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, New -Yorx July IT, ibe, T a MEETING of the BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Company held (hiaday, it was Resolved, That a DIVIDEND of FIVE ER CENT in cash. ter of Governtwent tax. be paid ou tha Ist day of August vext, to the helders of tie full paid shares registered on the 20th day of July just, snd that ths Transfor Books be closed on the said 20th day of July, and opened on ‘he Jd day of August. THOMAS BE, WALKER, Teeasurer. ROADWAY INRURANCE COMPANY, "mm No. 158 BROADWAY, July 24, 1806. FURPLUS snore es ETO 004 THIRTY FIRST DIVIDEND. ~The Bosrd of Directors have de clared a sesni-sunusl DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, fies from Government tax, payable ou and after Avgost 1 JUIN WRAY, Secretary. (CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No. luz BROADWAY, New Youx, hay 12, 1066. The directors of t' is Company have thit day declared a DIVIDEND of THIRTY AU EYL end ONE-THIRD PER CENT upon the prewiumes er od during the year ending with 20th June, ultimo, om all polietes «ntithiog the holders there f to participate in the profits of the Connpany's business; wud sciip tecelor will Le issu on the 20th of Bep euler, ALLO, A CASH DIVIDEND for the payment in fil of the SOCK [4SUED IN Imo, with six per cent inte: est thereon. payable August 10, ALSO, A CASH INTEREST DIVIDEND OF S1X PEFR CENT, On out snding serip for the years Lbol, 1062, 1063, 1064 aud 1865, pry able 20th September, Trauster books so be closed from 1st to 20th September, ALND, A semi-annual cash dividend of SEVEN PER CENT will be paid to the stockhoiders on gd sfier Monday. 160k inst, wo. GEO. 1 HOPE, Presiden KN, I LAMPORT, Vi L SABO TRON, Sevtary, J rl i Bask y HE BANK of PORT BYRON, Port Byron, Craveraxp, Coromers AND Crerwnat: Rarnoan Co, LEVELAND, O., July 20, 1866, DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT has been declared by this Company, payable August 1 next, frees of Gove ernment tax, Stockhelders registered on the New-York books will be paid at the office of the United States Trust Co. of New-York, The transfer books wiil be closed from July 21 until Augost 2, By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. H, RUSSELL, Treasurer. UFFICE OF THE CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 126 Broadway. J DY IDEND.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT (free of tax) has been declared, out of the protita of the last six montis, payab ou aud alter the oth inst. Transfer Book closed until that date.— New-York, July 5, 1866. JAMES B. AMFS, jr. Secretary, RErTGERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, No. 180 CHATHAM SQUARE. IVIDEND.—This Company has declared a Semi. Annoal DIVIDESD of FIVE PER CENT, ayab'e on the lst of August next. By order E. B. FELLOWS, Secretary. New-York, July 12, 187, )!VIDEND. ~The PETER COOPER FIRE IN- SURANCE COMPANY have declared a semi-annual DIVI DEND of FIVE PER CENT (free of tax), A sfter the Ist day of August rext. ‘Aransfer books il be closed trom 3th to 3lat ust. inclusive. Wil. TI. RIBLET, Secretary. M. RVING SAVINGS TITOTION, No. 80 Warten sh IVIDEND,— Ou aud after MONDAY, July 16, there will bg ald on all sums entitied thereto, the usual semi: annual Dividen? at ‘the rate of SIX and FIVE per cent rer suntim {gs of Oovernwent tax. bank open daly from 10 o'clock m., tod o clock p. m, WALTER W, CONCKLIN, Presidents _Vaspenrminy L. BrxToN, Secretary. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 135 Broadway, N. Y., July 71, 1866. CAPITAL..cvssirrninnsnns ress srnsnssenssnsness $3,000,000 00 ASSELS, JULY 1, 1866..000nsninssnssninnsanss 3y390,922 00 LIABILITIES....covueuns 130,385 13 The Directors of the Company have this day declared a SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT, free of Government tax, pavable on demand, JOHN McGEE, Secretary. PWENTY-FIFTH DIVIDEND, OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE Co., No. 166 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK, July 3, 1868, The HOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day declared a SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR (4) PER CE? T, (free of Govern ment tax,) payable on and after MONDAY, the Mth inst. WM. A. ANDERSON, Secretary. EE EE EE “UPFICE OF MANHATTAN INSURANCE COWPANY, No, 64 WaALLST., New Yong, July 12, 1866. HE Board of Directors have this Day declared a *EMLANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT, pay- able on demand UrO. B. HODGEDON, Secretary, TT PARK FIRE INSURANCE Co, No Y., 2d July, 1866, FOWENTY-FEST DIVIDEND. —A DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT has this day been declared, free of Gov ernment Tax, payable on demand, i Gl, ALGER, Fecretary. 340 DIVIDEND. —1he NIAGARA INSURANCE oD) COMPANY have declared a semi-annoal DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, free of tax, payable on and of or MONDAY, tie 16¢h inst, P. NUTMAN, Secretary. No. 12 Wal-st., July 11, 1866, vavings Lanks. NEW-VORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor’ A J i Fourteenth st, —Six per ceat interest, free of tax. Deposit wade oi of before uz, 1, will drew futerest from Aog. 1, R. H. Bory, Secretary, THUMAS CHRISTY, President, Chances for Business Alen. N IMPORTANT INVENTION.—A gentleman wanted to assist an inventor to perfect a rare invention for the World's Fair at Paris. References exchanged, Address E. A. care of Mrs. McKee! Croton Falls, N. Y. YOUNTRY STORE to be LEASED and STOCK J OF GOODS SOLD =One of the best stands ia the country, and one of the most suc ceasful, about 40 miles from New-York. Par ticulars need not bo stared, as avy person wishing to purchase will in- quire aad examine for himeed Inquire ot W. P. ROBB, No. 57 Cedarst [FOR SALE—LEASE, ST YOK snd FIXTURES of A an old established BOOK STORE, one of the Lost stands ju the city, Address A. B., Box No. 120 Tribune Office. i 8 14 ARGE PAPER MILL WANTED.—A Mill with 4 modern improvements and eopeci'y to turn oat three tuns of priuting-papes per day; Fourdrinier mac ine preferred; either steam or water power accessible to Ne w-York by steam or water. Address, with particulors, P. 0. Box No. 1,7%, New-York, A ANUFACTURING and MACHINE-SHOP for JA SALE. =This property, situated in Jersey City, consists of a i Wx £-et, 2 stories high, on ground of 190 feet square, sdjoining the Erie Kadway, and 10 minutes’ walk from the New-Yoik Ferry bipding, She bol ding snd machinery have been in use but one yeur, and Le maciuery uviste f the following: 1 20-Lorse steam ei I 24-inch engine lathe, 1 5-f1, planer. 1 slotting end dr ling-machine, 1 belt and top enter 1 26-n shnek, substantial brick building 1 small drilling moehine. I mortis'ng and boring-maciive, 1 Daniels planer, 20 ‘eet. cur sire, 1 fenowing wachine, 1 Radway cut-off saw. 1 32-inch engine lathe Shafling, pulleys, han Vor further information and full particulars address RY, Post-Office Box No. 4,140. PARINER WANITED.—A Gentleman at present engaged in a Will st. banking hou e as cashier, desires to forma copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the STOCK COMMIS SION snd BANKING BUSINESS, and desires $25,000 special capi- tal The best of referer ces given, Juciuding present en ployere. Address STRICTLY COMMISSION, Trivune Office, OLLING-MILL near Philadelphia for SALE. 1} Works, Address OW. BARNES, No, 424 Walnut st,, Philadelphie. Capacity 4000 tons bar iron per annam. Suitable for Nall 2{) in Hi TO £30,000,.—To a party with ac- 7 ceptzble references snd the above-named cash, s desiteblo interest will te ziven ina City Manufacturing and Jobbing cash Business, well established, Address Boots Shoes, Tribune. re &e k sere, belting, blacksmith tools i MANUF ACTO. Gitnations Wanted—Temates. Te PUBLISITERS,—A Female Compositor dezires Ad WORK on rep: int or )iin copy, Can set fast and clean dress Mins. A. HH, 8., No, 216 South Seeond-st,. Willlumsburgh A NUMBER of well x commended German Girls want ~ITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &e at Mrs. LOWE'S German lust itute, No, 17 Stanton st, near the Bowery. Gitnatons Wanted— Males. YOUNG MAN WANTS a situation as ASSIST ANT POOILKEEPER, ENTRY CLERK, SALESMAN or PORTER. Has‘a first-class edocation and upexceptionsble aity reac o Salery moderate. Addie A, W. B., Tribune Office lor two dave YOUNG MAN wishes EMPLOYMENT as POR- TER: ean give good city reference. Address JAMES CROSIH- EY, Box No. 112 Tribune Othee, COLORED man wants a situation as COACH- MAN; the best of relvrence given from the last place. Address, for two days, J. B., Box Ne, 122 Uribune Office, N. Y. ITUATION WANTED—By a respectable Mau as bY) SALESMAN in sou e Shoe House, Has 13 yeors experience. (100d references given. Address C. F,, Tribune Office. ITUATION WANTED=By a French gentleman bY speaking Euglish sone 20 years, and having been employed in New-York during fone years. Book-he:ping by double-outry. nnd Correspondence in English or French; would doanything else hichost respectability considerable business experience, and great activiiy; terms quite moderate first-class references, Apply to ALFRED C,, No. 47 West Twelfth -st., between Fifth and Sixtn-ives, New-York. YY ANTED--By a YOUNG MAN, 30 years, un- werried, lately arrived irom Scotland, a SITUATION to super. intend 8 gentleman's firm; understands raising cattle, care of sic cattle, draining. dairy work and farming in all its branches; uot parti- eplar to any pagt of the United States; has good references; Addiess F...Box No. 111, Tribune Office. WANTED—By a GARDENER, a SITUATION; understands mirket gardening; not particular to any part of the United States. Address J. C., Box No. 110, Tribune Oth. e. A ANTED—DBy a young Man, a situation as WAITER (ua private f.mily (no objection to the country can be seen at Lis present employee's, Noo 245 Fif l-ave. Best of aty references, FANTED=EMPLOYMENT by a CIVIL ENGI- NEER and first-class DRAUHTSMAN, I well vp in Rai road work. ‘Ile be.t references given if required. Address P. O. Drawer No. 243 Watertown, Jefferson County, N. Y. \YANTED--A SITUATION ina Flour and Feed or Foreign Fruit Store, by a young mau well qualified, and with the best of references, to learn the business. Address 8. La F., Box No. 5.139 N.Y. P.O, ANTED—By a Young Man of some experience Real Estate for Sale. AANA INI Shanta Ahad bd Ne S W. BENEDICT, i re REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, Nos, 4 aud Pine-st. Room No. 3. ay STONISHING BARGAINS. —Sixty acres neat Tarrytown; view surpassed; buildings replete; 60 acres neag ackensack Either of maeguificeat place; attractive place at Greenwich the sbove wil be sold al a secrifi. JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway, Large and thriving settlement, of Vineland: mild climate AVk WANTING FARMS. 0 miles south of Puiladelphis by railroad. Rich soil; oducen large crops; twenty acre tracts, at €20 per sere, payable within four i Jeane} good business opening: good society. improvements, A master, vioeland, to containing fll information Solon Robinson, Agticulturd) mont extenaive Jeriile tragls condition for pt y wn Rye "i Western Prai ly to C oN dite of that we undreds are settling, AS. K. LANDIS, Fouts tors saswered. Paper Report 3 of Jribuna: It is one of ha wl porition and ital know of this nde Ad VAST TENNESSEE.—A valuable NURSERY anc FRUIT FARM in Can berland Connty, Tenn,, for SALE. Th best froit farm in the State; large orehards of ‘eversl thousand trees the fruit has received seven first prewivms, fairs at Nashville, prior to 1861; large number of tiocs now in th and a heavy crop of fruit on the 1, args part rich prairie good froprovements beaotiful loca assed as to Leut! Kashville to Knoxville, in for cash title perfect, nureery, very leve tion wild climate, unsur main turppike road from wil be #o/d at a great bar, u app'y, immediately, to C LINTON RICE, barns are extensive and PPLY at No. 319 Fourth-ave, for STANLEY DAY'S REAJ, ESTATE CIRCULAR. Oice MAYS REAL Mailed ree if derireds PEIYONT HALL for SALE on THURSDAY, July 26, at 2 p. m., on the For further part colars, address Morris Connty, N. J. B DWA Bowak at Schoo 's Mountals RD HOLLAND, Madi V 65 have been put in poultry, of which the stock Jersey, south of Albany, ebout 0] bee JPARM for SALE.—A good F A acres, with 80 ecres under cul ber, is offered for SALE cheap. house. 8 good well of water, p containing 200 bearing spp! ises, and plenty of sm 1 fruits, south of Etfingham, the county seat of ituated on the Chicay) les north of Cairy, and at the propose and Terre Hante Rallroad and the Bprings Al town of Effingham is Centre] Railroad, 166 nu crossing of the St. Louis is la field apd Louisville Rallioad, D. ALEXANDER, at Effingham, Lk, or D. C. premises. order, For forthe lenty of stock water, trees, and 300 peach trees on the prem The ¥erm is of Elingham successively, at the Stat orchards; tract 680 acre Freestone springs; pear County sest For partie lar No, 200 Broadway, N.Y. JrARM FOR SALE—Seventy-five acres—of which perfect in excellent order. ree, wil the township of Monroe, 24 wiles from t Also three farms on the east bauk vo Wh ARM, containing 10 tivation. and 29 scres of good tune There is new two-story fran stoned and ditcbed. TO The horses, cows we also baseld. The far wm fe depot at Morristown, News of the Hudson, 6 wed to LONT. No. 179 Waterst. a good crche located four wi'ed County, 11. Tr branch of the lino: r particulars, inquire of V "D EVANS, on Ue located, with a front on the immediate vicinity the city and nearness to the sea Price of Lots $200 to #400 each. dence, EE LE—On Staten Island, near the water and Eltingvi le Railroad Depot, BUIL two avennes, DING PLOTS, most beast. i fn 2 first-class pelghborhocd, of schools snd ehorches. The proxiuiy ta shore make this a most desirab.e resin spply to A. JOURNEAY, No. 6 Pine-st, AA SAL RESIDENCE and Outbulidoge, with fine cultivation large supply of fruit. within five minutes’ walk of depot, DAY, FERDON Co, 18 Al n Northern Railroad. For maps and pest co ere E or TO RENT—A desirable COUNTRY nive scres of land unde 0, one containing 20 ecreey Broad®ay, doom No. 4, ih RR SALE, on reasonable terms, a FARM of 0 scpes, in Eesex County, Ne Power. For particulars apply to No. 194) East Twentle h-st. w-York, on which is a fine Waters P. CHAPUUTY, Real Estate Drokery [FOR SALE—Iu the beantifal and healthy villiga of Path. Se ben County, N. Y., the handsome RESIDENCE formerly owned and occupi The House and Grounds are For terms apply to M. F. WOOD, esq, Co., No. 37 Park-Row, or to Miss JUL ed by the Hon. iv fine keeping and every way desirable, R. B. Van Valkenb urghy office of McKillop, Spisgre ARUMSEY onthe pres is I RIGHLY PRODUCTIVE FARMS near Somers ville, Boundbrook, Millstone, Chgtham and Madison. Alva several splendid FARMS in Mobawk Veliey. Saratoga snd Fulten Counties. MM ARYLAN All sizes, all prices, Can soft any pa y JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway 5 FARMS on the EASTERN SHORE ies i" On the seit water and on the line of the Maryland and Delas ware Railroad; olinate unsurpassed; lands cheap, easily worked, an very productive of gli the grains, GOLDsBOI Send for catalogues, EW FIRST CLASS Brown Brooklyn, locavion select and healthy. This Property flere wd bs oyce a delightful home with a secure sod pro H. L. RIDER, No. 39 Pine-st. KE and LOA LL No. bas for SALE on Murray Hil g fir Terms favorable, i EAL ESTA wi Ia grissas M A. Pixe and froits; good markets {OUGH HALL, Easton, Md. lane stone HOUSES in misting invest ent, N OFFICE ot colw, -8T. clans four. riory brownstora HOUSE ard STABLE. Posiesion immedictely. so. a puwber of HOUSES oy various stiects—some of them immediale powe io Several sows of D n. MONEY to LOAN on mowteaze. Apply ea steve TEPWO nice FARMS at Nordyport: Eight at Wae veidoy, three at Thompson's; severd in New-Jerwey wd Weds chester, at good bargsing, Full particulary with LAWS, No. Li2 Perryest, H Thirticth st, between Fifth be seen at any time, 2 SHY —TH RE L-STORY Brown-stone, 2 3.500. Ligh stoop, HOUSE RY Akoys Sjotes nd Madison-aves, with chandeliers cars ts, pictures, enzravings and billiard table; #12000 car recun. Cod fionaes and Farms Wamed. FANTED—A firet-class BROWN STONE HOUSE, A 20 fet font; containing ell modern Inprayeients: between Thirty fousth aud Fortieth-sts., Madison and Si xth-gves ®30.0% to 140.000; possesion in October v No. 71) Post-Uffice, VW ANTED=Tor CASH CUSTOMERS—-Wiib one hovr of City Ha several smal! plone, with few acres land, good biidings, fruit, end couvenieut to depots 205 Broadway. ulare to JAQUES, N man's funnily. price from Address H.W. D., kop a Send (u] pertier FANTED TO RENT--Furnished, in Fill-ave., fr nine or 21 months, a first-class RESIDENCE fer a grotles The house mnst be well furnished, snd contain bye of vx principal bed rooms, For a desirable house liberal rest will be paig, end tal) references given. fle Post Office, New-York, imme LOFTS; lwedicte possess. u requis Address, giving sisustion end full perticulars, Box No, 5D RL TY FORE LE TB EG re a aga FANTED TO HIRE, for a Factory, one or more if pe esible, 200x200 square distely. Answer N, N., Box No. 122, Tribune flies, feo. possession mune ES a] imuedintely. Apply to Thiay-fourth-st, 4 To Let. PO LET—TLe three-story Brick HOUSE No. 248 We t Thirteenth-st, is in 200d order; rent &1,000; possession ROBERT UshER, jr, Noo 48 FURNISHED ROOMS (large Wess ste Coll at No. 41 Eizbthest., near Erosdway. Board and Rooms. Bo RDWANTED by a GENTLBAAN and WIFE. —Answen must state terms. References required Address “C,” Box No. 446 N.Y, rv. J 10 LET—Vwo ROOMS, each 20x40 feet, with am= ple Steam Paver ard Luthes, Tools, &c., suitable for W Turning end Hydrege nicking. Apply to P. HARTOUGH, foo of Tweuty-seventh-¢, N. WANTED, by a young man—A small ROOM, with Break fist, good plain board; small private fanlly ferred, Address, states fall {articalurs, price, &c., BOARD, No. 132 Tribune Office. Es WwW ANTED An unfurnished ROOM or BASE- MENT for a sinz gentleman io Brooklyr, 1 e:r Fulton F or east of Broadway, below “anal-st. only 104, table, quiet Reut must w NY A ANNE, pe~d inquire. Office, famil eo ess Tribune Summer Welreats. a 4 SUMMER BOARD in a ‘beautiful, airy location St 3 EL RR Gt JEASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, R. 1., three wiles East of Stonington, Conn, PLIMPTON HOUSE.” First season New House and New Furniture. First modations. Open from the middle of June to October 1. Waten HUI ing, is not su York sod Ston’ seed on the vint, for its fine sea air, sailin whole coast, on Steamboats. and all steamboats a necting with the Shore Line Railroad. nect with ali trains at Stonington, for Wateh Hill, Add PLIM od A. 8 After July 1. Post-( fishing, bathe fi is a aia v3 teeire nd reilrosds cone Stesners and soil Dosts come

PTON Co., Westerly, R. 1, ugth r os} Office adders, Siorngian, bom inthe business, a SITUATION as Clerk or Sol wholesale Boot aud Shoe house, on moderate salary. Good references. Address G, E,W, Newark Post-Office. ANTED—A gentleman employed for several years in one f the largest Cemeteries in the States wishes to change Lis location on account of the health of his fawily waderstands thoroughly all the business connected with laying out grounds, building Vanlts, &c., &e would take 8 reasonably [ow salary in a pleasant location can give satisfactory refirences. Address CIVIL ENGI NEER, Box No. 4,321 5t. Louis, Missouri, a Geip Manted. GENTS WANTED.—Wuanted in every county first-class Agents to canvass for Littlefield’s new pictare of the “DEATHSED OF LINCOLN, pelated from persons! sitting. To- dorsed by tie President, Speaker Colfax and other distinguished per sous presenton that sad occasion. Address with stamp, LITTLEFIELD CLAGETT. P. OO. Box No, 5855, Washington, D, IFE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED for 4 City of New-York, aud in every pot of the United States, by a first-class Company, offering unusust advantages to a ent and insurer, Jide, with references, LIFE COMPANY, Box No. 6,767, New- ork City, FANTED—A rapid, corr et STENOGRAPHER for home work, Applicant wil’ state how many words he writes per minute, and cowpensation per thousand words, Address, by letier only, DEANE. No. 77 Clinton place. WwW ANTED=—A *TRAVELING AGENT, for the sale of WHITE PAINTS, COLORS, ke. one of large experi: ence. can ir fluence trade, and Shorenghiy acquainted in his le of business. ‘Lo a competent person, with large scquaintsnce, liberal mlory or commission will be paid, with future prospect of an interest. Address or apply to White Lesd Works,” corner of Twenty-second and Ruce-sts., Chiladelphis, ANTED—~Men wishing to engage in a pleasant and paying business to give us call, Pasties golug South or West will do #4 to call st our offica before leaving the city. The capital required is fron $25 to $500, and pays from $20 to ¥50 per day. Call at No. (8 Courtland et. CUSHING W NG ANTED-~An honest, industrious, married Man, with not wore thau two children, to take charge of a place of six neres in Westchester County, sud to make himse'f geunersily use- ful. Noue who are not thoroughly scqasinted with vegetable garden: ing and the care of a horse, and can milk, need sprly. To one whe sen cowe well recommended, either white or colored, sud who is Rag to work. (alr wugzes will be given and good house to live in, ddress Box No. 130 Tribune Office, giving reference, and stacing where the party can be reco. Lost and Sound. a] AAAI INN INS INIINIINIININIS OST CERTIFICATE of 50 SHARES QUICK- 4 SILVER MINING Co., No. 4,37], name of J. Buchanan Leary. Transfer has been stopped. The finder will please return the same to C. R. MARVIN Co., No, 17 William-st., N. Y. 5001 REWARD.—STOLEN from the safe of (3, Hl. Gooding, No. 16 State-st., on the night of July 9, 1868, $15,000. 1 wil ney the above reward forthe recovery of the morey aud conviction of the parties who robbed my safe ot in UEO, H. JOUDING, J) President, y Jroportivu bo the amount recovered. SEE Ee HE HOT SPRINGS, Bath County, WILLIAMS Co., Propiieors,—' v “to 107 falueshet, aud are now opened foF TAR fu tem peratire, from the reception ol visite re-painted and re-furuished, eutirely, with new beds, were and furniture, The Pathiag facilities have been Virginia. ese Baths van The Hotel and Cabins have been repuired, table three~ foM. "Thess Springs have been well and favorably known for the past halt century, aud have become celelirated for the cure of Gout, Diseases of the Live, Skin, Bladder and W, Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, &c.. LN For lurther intornfstion address the proprietors, place attractive to pleasure oe well as to invalids, A fine Band of Music bas been engage for the season, heumatism, omb, Parslysis, The will be are on be A, Me ELEN place a large Bel.-Roow, billiard Saloon, Ten Pia ix Le, ke. Janus EF. WirLians, M, E., Resident Physician, wh srersox Hous LovG BRANCH, June 25. HE STETSRON HOUSE 1s now open for the aos eommodation of Room ean be secured on application ob the Astor House, New York, or by Selogtaph or letter to Long Lraneh A AAAS AAAI ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—The UNITED HOTEL is now open tor the season. guests. Dodwerth's buh fiotels. a nat KOWN WORLPPER, Proprietors. TETSON, jr., A Con J STATES Accommodations for 200 Re EEA JELAND HOUSE, Bellows Falls, Vermont.—I# NOW OPEN for the accommodation of Summer Visitors, Sit uated in the most Leaithful part of the Connecticut Valley fro New-York, ou the most direct ro: CHAR TALL HOUSE, wndiately. ee air and 20 me ve tothe White Moonta ne LES TOWNS. Proprietor. WILLIAMSBURGH, L. L— Offers pure capacious room, with healthy sarround- ings, within minutes of Broadway, New-York City. Apply va~ EE [0 TOURISTS FOR IRELAND. MeCORMACK'S VICLORIA LIOTEL, This HOTEL, eer undergoing exteusi» alterations, is now ove of the best Hotels in Ireland. Visitors’ Lu on the arrival age take) fo cNATES the s.€2mory at by the Hotel Porters immodistey Quecustown. Terms €35 per day. CAPE MAY, N.J. Distant 23 hours’ ride from Philsdelpbis: has uodoubledly the besd Beach on the Atlantic Coast for Sea Bathing. The two principal Hotels sre CONGRESS PALL, (with accommodations for 1.3 glenn) Pr COLUMBIA HOUSE, (with secommodati ARRIAGES No. 480 Broadway C Tiago j 4,0 sel Bt ity J oo ons for T00 guests.) GEO. J. BOLTON Proprietor. forses, Carriages, £7. DAMAGED—Soiled by removal from Asserubly fooms). ness. OC Sr g— I uid For SALF cheap WIETY. No Lb Broadway

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1866. a SE 1 ATE N rag x RARY ITEMS, ow Prblicati ons. Mean Steamers. Sean boats and Hailroads, Amnsements. RE Amuscurents A al v3 Robe rte 1 oth ers, Boat« np, wi i 2h ily pub. ING 1 _0 oe oe 1b Mh Rn ante IF r E ‘NM WEE L Y 10 “a x iE LD L IN N Y fon OR I N x ii ad ay ue AAA PAAR AANA AAT z re Ad cn rs. K Db BOOKS. —On band at present, a sup: big MW TT (C for ENT POIN T, ORIENT, LYMPIC THEATER. y NILE GARDEN gt Barry Corowall's Memoir of Charles La The vet in k of OLD NEW ENGL: H BODKS at low pr ooh LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW and the IRI POTS Be hon oy FAG {Fig FOR wcTig Wi. ard ele ant Leouard Grover. Director, The tuiattabls an, d or cash be favorite Passenser Stes of the As vermer ARTISAI GC. #8. leaves Pier No. 42 too! “PHI (W 3 4 o 1 S1 ol i ny Fy ar I} w "iy New iu portations coreten ly un oda ROOT S an 1 i IBRA TES The fav 1 a” ho tA sails 4 y ie PY 4 i re fi fe bove Feo! i TUESDAY 3 ta His Aiki rin LVENING hid tims "of iw Corgsous Spee ME. Evy BROLUIIAN, 3 w receosd uy recollections of Charles Lamb t ased {7 eazy. i. N “oN EN KINGDOM sail TT 0 o July 2 HURS 4 Be AL RDA at 5 o'e pm. Retorr carom Tue IN HI w ESS 4 am. I bel eve, nearly the only mau Bow survivicg who knew R t ALEDOGNIA rails 8. {UND A py 1. ot toe ‘og id iC Ng be ti ine will be Wades Af i i, iS |W on 345 Wien Eleatg fuee oe iam op t v assage, payah'e in currency 75 Live J! (las, "ow hampton, Fast Hampton, and Sous pton. vd aes ited the excellont ‘Blin’ Assuredly 1 koew him mor e p Als the SW 'T} ah 8 BF ad pton, and Southawpton, free of charge. State. Presented alier three months of acti a tio y re luriog the ‘0 9 Ocean Sleamers P nt pt wh No w- ins, and LA Steer nee, BN 1008s can be eugsied U aGysuce npon Apr lication to the Clerk, on embracing the sint «forts of the first Sp nouing K the A COLUMBUS KECONsTevcTED. ted) au 0 y other existing pe 3 4 10 la r a Prepaid Cestit s from th se Ports w k, Ham 3 [3 VIR KY pec Artist of the Amer with it ey A y ol 8 T8OL GUIDE ERY A a a bas: Tigvre. ARtwer: abi E100 an a ok. £0; het, a ound, or te LLIAMSR BR IH R=, No, 5 Beekman-st, ican Continent, SUPEKB SCENERY, s 1 als predicament, and becau I vi *acifl Steamship Cempany Odio ih id $9; Stecrage, $I r 8 o v 13 years of Lis life, la tids predicament, and because 1 am N YIICE. ~The Tac ific M ail St ip ip omy ny For further information sppiy st the Company's offices. Jor Orient Point, Orient, Greenport and Sag Har. #8 eves “nce of ihe i en Stam, TUE MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES, proud to mssociite my name with his, I shall endeavor to Wg Monuwer bi MONT Al NA il sd hk ly en Ih da FRAN 5 al DO; ALD Co, Agents, “bor. ~Toe new on ie H wnt sidewiseel steamer Edward Everett, WEBB SISTERS, JOHN BROUGHAM 4) io BIAILING BABS yo all former times. and to bring my oid friend before the ayes Wr px FRDAY ma THITRSDAY, Julv 25 wad 26 lust. at the Come Bowling Gicen, uw York. Capt, Henry Tocaloy, Thi ia pk ha ri, ADA snd EMMA, who sustain the cherscters of MINNA wn the Mis EMILIE MELVILLE! COL f a now geveration. I request the ‘courteous reader’ to ac: P03 Pier, foot of Ca: ey pt ae ll I PR Sag Harior eve 7 Monday, Weadesday and Friday, at First sppewrance of Lavy LA, Nn Mz. J. DUNN... "’Aod o 81 i G'VERDIN eopt for what they are worth these desultory labors of a lover A Fy Hd IR ik J JANE OR 0 BAY ANN Abi H, ANG E of Stcambonts and Railroads. po ISAAC aul has eat. No. rw sy +g MARK py Previous to the es rag ne STEAMFPR ~The favorite side-wheel stermship ALABAMA maaan ah pe bd r 1 of letters; snd I hope that the advocate fur modern times on oh J it meburmer. om: ander, h how re ui ving Pret tzht et Pier w- Jersey Steambor at Compa a LY a gma the vors popatar Comedian nd Burlesque Artist, 8s MAGNUS by J. Courteaay, esq, outitd. TIES ALL ill try to adwit futo the circle of hi ympathy my Ne. 13 t., foot of Cedar st., and will sail for Sevinuan direct on f IATS=PLOP 8 Leeson i Be a Lr ha bls svmpatly B71 SRrURDAY, Joly 28, posetnill ot p.m. Tho egeT ACCOM Anan EF =p ind] ANE. ~Tho Boats Eunrsions. TEE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY 4 se 2.4, octions of a fine genius departed. No barm, pos _ tations of this stestner are very fue, b aving been newly refitted. diye exve tod) at 6 o'clock p. m. Phe ST. Fg th lille tun. of the toast Gorgeous doseription, replete eit Fahey Viadoat dud i le Le biy some benefit, will ace: )Y one Who ma or f.0:ght ur passage d FRI he DE TaN Sa Sa Sg rh ~mnmemens brilliant Tran formations, rom the pencil of the first Artist of the A a _ BE eu 10 w of i OAK HSON ALLEN No 5 Bowling Green, A Le CTIA YS an Rigid the Wi AN WICHMOKD oa NNU AL EXCU RSION and rIc- NIC of 16th wif i E WAVES ‘Who hss been avisted i savarsh ba bril fant scenes Mr 5 A i“ me $M a iv at A 1 tak the celebrated A riist, M1. D, A, TRO For freight, passage, &e., apply at the office on the wharf. BAETIST SABR ATI SCHAIOL to Dudlegs Grove, will take Hew and Detightiul Husic, composed expressly for the presentation 7 commence at 0 clock. sereeenidfion Eo Jobasem pousent to extend yarost and most 0 gives the folle weosity. “le gave away greatly, Aaneans are taken into eonsideration; he gave oven annalties, 1 helleve, to old impoverished fr fonds whose wants were known to bim=T remember that once, when we Arere sauntering together on Pentonville Hill, ho not ed groat Mepression in me, which he attri bated to want of money, and bis said. suddenly, io his stammering way My dear boy, 1-1 hava a quantity of useless things. 1 have now—in my desk, a #0 hundred pounce that 1 dou't—aton’t know what todo with. Waka itr’ I was mu but 1 assured Lim that my depression did not arise from want of money.’ Gail Hamilton's pew work, Sumner Rest,” has already reac hed its seventh thousand, Whittier's Snow acquaintance delicate of the humorists of England.’ wing anecdote of Lamb's characteriatio gon when the amount of uis way money— touched; Pound its twenticth thousand, aud Baxc's Masquerade its th thogsand Messrs. Moxon will shortly publish *‘Lyra Eglan- fiarum. 8 Collection of some of the Dest Specimens of Vers de Ait and Vers Occasion fu the English Language, by Dee goased Authors,” edited by Frederick Locker. Ihe obstacle to the continuation of the Hon. Mrs Norton's story of “Old Sir Douglas” which the editor of }M yn's Migazine recently avnonnced as unavoilable,’ bas been removel, sod the novel will be resumed in the Poprember number of the magazive. For the copyright of her new work, Felix Holt, £50 Badical,” Miss Evans is said to have received $20,000. Th v work is being reviewed, oy author retires to the ntnent, to avoid "the annoyance” o ferilicisms English periodicals bear queer names sometimes (verpool has Porcupine, and London an Ou! a Bat, and a Wine and ove of the Volunteer Rifle Associations is about to Batt a paper called The Earwig, Anew English paper wag to have appear »d on the Wh ost called The Sanger in Londen, printed ia three lan jg oopes, English, Faench aud German in paraliel columoa It 1s a matter worthy of note just now that Prince ro k Charles, the victorious Prassian general, wrote and priutod ag het the object of which was to show bow the ian AY be b nu. In substance it maintained that the wre! of t t cess of the French lay in their being Klriiied to celerity of inovement in the field, The romerkable wx 1mpaign recently concluded is one proof that the Piiuee bas 4 w veglected to carry into practice the precepls Le laid down dat the rary history of the pamphiet is curious. Prioted at L 3 X t ition among the author's friends, a o hands of a Frankfort bookseller, who at once ed the tract to the world. For this he was prosecuted ult we do not remember, A Freack lation ppeared, but an English translation of it by a London p ul shes, on the ground that the th ¥rance at the time were too delicate ny fell into t i) ith what res tras pr the pans pilot also as decht gelations of Eg fo boar trifite Lal

land Ng New Pnblications. fe (RCOND EDITION READY THIS “Day, MRS, HENRY W ‘OOS NE Ww BOOK, PRINTED FROM ADV ANCE SHEETS LSTER'S FOLLY. ELSTER'S FOLLY. LSTER'S FOI 1.Y. ELSTIER'S FOLLY Fo 1.STER'S FOLLY. FLSTER'S FOLLY. BY MiiS. HENRY WOOD, BY nS. HENRY WOOD, &1 5 in Paper or $2 in Cloth. ie thy we.” Verner Priae Qiwal ray,’ gigs Pc “Earls Heirs, Th Chantings ete Complete in one lage Duocecimeo Volume Piice $1 3 fu Paper, or $2 in Bard for our Mamr Descriptive ytalogne A $hross al! cash 8 Te r wholossl: to BB. PETER UN BROTHERS, "No 6 Chestunt-st Puiladelplis, Ps Rooke went posteze paid. on re ES ‘atl price. AV NEW LOOKS su t! 10-DA) T A choice of the Revolution by a very populs rowrlter, fw iting A oe DIME NOVELS, No. 102, via. HEARTS FOREVER; JADY 5 OR, THE OLD DOMINION BATTLE GROUNDS. By N C. IRON Author of “Two Guards,” Gedbold, the Spy." ete Thorouth'y versed in the soci as well as military and political tstory of our Republic, Mr Tron's works all possess s double interest aking romance out of veritable events with e cunning hand. Tuis ork. elsborste in charecter and plot, is wrought with skill, sud italy to be much reread —an Lonor not frequently conferrec eveu uj works of fuvorite writers, EF For sale by all Nowadeslers: or sent, POST PAID, 0 any a 1d of price—Tex Cexas. Address, BEADLE COMPANY General Dime Book Publishers No. 118 William-st., New-York. AMERICAN NEWS Co. Genersl Anents ji-LERD NEW GU WE BOOKS. NEW GUIDE TO THE HUDSON RIVER 1 FOOTY ILLUSTRATIONS BY T. ADDISON RICHARDS, Price, #1 25 KEW QUINE TO THE CENTRAL BARK, By T. Aporros LicuArps, lliustrated Price, $1 25, MILLERS STRANGER'S GUIDE TO NEW .YORK, with Thirty-twa Tlustrations and Maps Price, #1 JAMES MILLER, Publisher, No. 522 Broadway. MRST EDITION ALL SOLD. The ise! twenty years of English poetry Lave seen the advent of 0 trues poet than MISS ROSSETTI. ‘sn welcome her among the noble brother) ood of poe's, as one who yas 4 ight to be there, 8 tender and though ful singer.—| From The md T e, a NEW EDITION OF CHRISTINA ROSSETTI'S POLMS ina few days. Bold by sll bockscllers. ROBERTS "BROTHE RS, Publishers, Boston. WITH THOUSAND. CC TY OMO. The Noth Thoussnd is ready and. fot sale by all hookse'lers this day he dewand for the most remarkable 1cliglous book of tile genera THE

poi oe ready

u” ®t! continues unsbat ROBERTS "EPROTHERS, obtishers, Boston. 000000 EARLY READY, THE INTERNAT, REVENUE Act Approved June 30, 1864. By Acts of Murch Hy 3 na July 13, 1866 ™me ACTS ANY NDATORY COPIOUS MARGINAL REFERENCES, COMPLETE. ANALYTICAL INDEX. TABLES, a) TAXATION AND N LAWS, HORACE pimibe D. APPLETON Co., Publishers No. 444 and 445 Broadway. _ GENTS WANTED for the ouly work of the kind yot published —tbe book for every household, containing popu- blogra of the HEROES OF THE WAR, Fit the great Hebe yo 0 s ‘riamphant cl YE 4] frond work, etitied rR ANF 4 AND NE Al ChiriioRs AND GENE A. plete 1a large vo ume, with 3 steel portivits, RR scenes and meen The most attractive Work eve: ed to agents, TREATA Co., Publishers, 0. 654 Bresdway, Kew York. ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London on dats an Agency iu New York ©r the sale of their BOO wl ELkommos. WALTER LOW, No. %06 Broadway, New-York. (CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN Tlustrated GATALOGUE wil b will be sent by mail, to y address, on of Filteou Couts. i Cent f WALTER LOW. No. 566. ret ie fe Aish 8 WANTED for HORACE GREELEY® “AMERICAN CURFLICT Histor ha Neitia ecess—139,000 vg er b the rang eA y of army, em: tet Senators sod Representatives in Congress, State Sand she Literary wes, end by thoussnds politically oppose. 3 the Mthor, Vol. Ay will be prbilahed in and wi ivtaln the i Mond bo the fires. Fr preparat Rant pr high Isbor, aud painstaking research, devoted ting of the mass of crude surface material adopted by carlior i verification, and to the collection of importeat iuformstion therto insccesdble or overiooked—lucluding much from the Rebel #lde—cannot fail, under the eminent qualifications of be euthor, to sorws and territory don

Raduca record of surpassing exe wllence. which will supersede off WOT ok Le suet 0, D. CASE Co, Publishers Hatdord, Cyan whip KAKALA, iollowed by the KAIKOURA For NE W- LORLE ANS DIKE CT. ~The New-York Matt Steamship Company's steamer MARIPOSA wil! leave on SATURDAY, July 28, at 3 p. m.. from the Company's Pier, No 46 N. KK. For freight or passage apply at the Company's oflice, No. 10 Barciav-st. MOR NEW-ORLEANS, direct.—The new and first- class Steamship GEN. GKANT, Capt. E. W, Holmes, will leave Pier No, NR. on SATURDAY, July 28, at 3 p. am, For freizht or passage, having uneurpasse accommodations, ap OWE La Coe BAW estat. JooR 1 HAVANA DIRECT. —The favorite side-wheel steaner COLUMBIA, D. B, Barton, Commander, will sail WEDNESDAY, August 1, punctually at 3 o'clock, from ler No. 4 North Kiver. For Freight or Passa o npply to GARRISON ALL EA, Agents, No, 5 Bowling groen. JOR ST, THOMAS and BRAZIL.—The United States and Brazil Mail Steamship C ourpguy wit! dispatch the ele gant side wheel steamship SOUTH AMERICA, EF. L Tiuklepaough, ummmandor, for Rio de Janeiro end immediate porte, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, at 4 o'clock p. m., from pier No. 43 North River Exhibitors at the Frazil Exhibition, to be hed at io da Javeire in October, will find freight charges ressonable PA this conveysnoe, For further information. freight or passase, apply GARRISON ALLEN, "No 5 Bowling (iresn FIVE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP HERMANN.) O. Wenke, master, ears ving the United States mail, will sal from the Bremen mer. foot of Third st, Hoboken, ou SATURDAY, July 24, BREMEN, Jia "RouTiE AMPTON, ARSE) LONDON, HAVR i “oly th TAM 1 Ph oN AND BREMEN, of the following tates, payable in gold or its equivalent iu currency: For the first cabin, #105, second cabin, $02 59, steerage $3790, To be foliowed by the steamship HANSA, K vou Otecudorf, mas on Ang. 11 of freight or passage apply to OEL RIC ns Co. No. 687 Broad ot. JOR CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA —The PA. CIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP POMPARY 5 Steamer CHAM PION will be dispatched in a few days sr ASPINWALL, Freight by this ship will reach San Francisco at tha same time as the slow" freighit ex New-York to-day. For further Jo alars, inquire st Freight Offic e, Pier No. 42 Nor'h River, or st trorndwey. WELLS, FARGO X Co. La _ Sole Freigh Agents PP M.S 8 Co ATION AL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY N i callin Steamers weekly to L (Limited) iverpool at Queens tow Tire sp erdid First Class Iron Stesumhips of this Lie will be dispatched ss 00s fr ut Plat! No. 47 Noth Rive ENGLAND" (race. SAT! HDAY, July 2 USAT 'RDAY, Auly 23 7% SATURDAY, Anzuet 11 SATURDAY, August 18. f i) any bank in Treat Britain “LOUISIANA Thompeon. CHELVETIAY Ogilvie “ERIN Cutting. PP PTTTITIT ILI Au experienced duiges “A n eact Diafis issued for any amount. paya'l: at tho Continent BATES OF PASSAGE PATADBLE IN CURRPNCY Cab Bireornge To Liverpoo! or Queanstown 0 FE Loudon 'es i nN Ao ADEWERD. Loui einen 1'5 35 io Hamburg 1 n I'o Biemea.... 125 KY J To Havre NO a To Peris.. TRTTRE 4) Ste erage Fasage Tickets to brive ro soon m Live pool r Quesns- town for 35 obtained N T Broadw i #58 wy ae the Om Tes Company. No. 57 Brosdw for s Passage Otuce of the f att or No. 7 Pear at F. WW. J. HURST, Maneger IREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE Company, No vr Broivey {x TO EUROPE by the ouly Avercan Line to England and Frence.~The New York sud liavie Su v, ompauy s first class wall steams! ioe ARAGO and FL ul N. ving been thor ouzhly refittes, will lease Pier No. 37 North Ri ver, hav Havre, caling t Fain the followinz days, ai noon pre f ee. SAMUBLS.ouceinecsss oe JHexny A. Gapsoex. 1894 seve), SANURLS ooo vescnns i Hi Ha Y A GADSDRN. Sat f S., SANUELS, Sates fay, Nov. 24 1844 And eve y 23 dave therea PRICES OF 'ASSAGE. FAVATLE ix GOLD. fain Saloon...coeuienns 100 Fiat Clase. 1 Net SAIGON eos $100 Becond-Clase.....coonvctsrneis coverivnsrinnnssssnnes ww BB An experienced Surgean on boar Tue company will Lot be respon sil le for rpecio or va'mables unless bilis of lading, baving the val a expr igned therefor JOSE Pi J. h OMSTOC K, Agent, broadway, New York JAMES A WOTTON, Havre Gener no Agent in Europe. _LHERBETTE KANE Co. As NOTICE TO PASSE NOGERS. <The eteatuship ory OF PARIS will sail from Pier No. 45 North Biver for Liverpool (eslline at iy, Ba nm. on SATURDAY, Ju'y 24. FPawengers are Te ested to be on board a: Te. m JOHN G. DALY, Agent IEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ~The luman Lie, sailing semi-week y, carry ing the United States Mails SULA +Y 2 KANGAROO... .covcvvtversnnssinnssrsens WEDNESDAY cry OF PARIS seesshanns ATUKDAY, JULY 22 ITY OF NEW ye RK... cateaReRIRE IS ATURE AU, 4 CITY OF BOBTUN onus ii nnnnnnses SATURDAY, JULY 11 ano each succes ling SATUNDAY sus WEUNESUAL, noon from Pier No. 44, North Hivar. RATES OF PASSAGE. tha mail stermer sailing every 3 A T CABIN. ...cvvvviinns 8 STERRAGE sassherieishe rad ew 10 London.... 0 Londod...covirisniins 34 To Paria. covveaseen wat 205 To Parit.cccssincsrssssnss yl PAYADRLE IN GOLD. Passage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $100, Steerege LF Payable in U. 5. coirency Famengers also forwardsd to Hsvie Mamburg Bremen, ke, at moderate rates. Btecrage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, 39 gold, orilbe eq ivalent. Ya kets can be bonght bere by persons wording for thelr triends For further information, eppiv at the (ompuny's hice. J JN U. DALE, Azeat, No. 1) Bras dwiv. New York Steamer PERYVIRE, for Hreat end El wre wil leave Plar No, 00, N. K.. foot of Morton-st., SAT URE LB y pi m. pres inely. Faes® 14808 are re gested to be on board at 7 o clock at the latest Tie VILLE DE PARIS will follow the Fi CREIRE, aud weil Au: til NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. HE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC OMPAN Ys MALL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YURK AND LAVAE, Call ING AT BREST. The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Conti pent will ssi! from Pier No. 50 North River, as {olow PEREIRE, Duchesne ........00 des¥escsvennass SATUR DAY, July 28 VILLE DE PAKIS, Surmoni.....coceevvennes BATUKDAY. Aug 1 FUROPE. Lewarie....ocoo voiininnns ceneess ss DATUKDAY, Aug. 20 NAPOLEON J.. Bocandé..coveevinaiiisnns SATL KDAY, beep. 8 PRICE OF PABSAGE, IN GuLu, Finst Canix, $155 Srcoswp Camy, $80 including table-wine In either clam. The steamers of this line do not carry steerage passenzers. Passengers intending to land ot Hrest will be fax roished hers with ralirond coupon-tickets end taelr bazzeze shastnd to Paris, at sn add Lionsl charge of $5 for Lrst and J lor secoud Class. Medicai attendance free of charge. XTRA STEAMERS, siternating with the wail line, and at lower rates are ap pointed to sail for Havre diect. VERA C ith Heliard PP PPP TPP TT TT SATURDAY, Aug 4 TAMPICO, Ce, 17 TPPPPPPP PPT SATURDAY, Aug. 18 FIAIHRIDA, wemuumges a's s 5 +235 508¥gussssisesness CATULDAY, Bept. 15 RATES OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD Chief Cabin. inclading wine. ...cooeiiiinianiie shesssnns sababe sane sa Slonage, Brith silvers lore. PPP MIT LTTE Foz luritves ioral EO. MACKENZIE. Agent No. 52 Proadway. TOANAMA, “ZEAL AND AND AUSTRA- LIAN POYAL MAIL IPAN OPENING or STEAM COMMUNI Nh N We TWEEN NEW. YORK AND AUSTRALASIA, Via PANAMA, commenced from Pan. of June, by the steam on the 24th of July. vassenzers and goods will be f rwurded from Wellington to Auck land, Mago, Nelson, Canterbury. Sydney, Meloourne, and other parts of New-Zedind sud Austrilia, by the Coumpaay's lui Colonial stesmers, Arrangements sre [n procress for the convevance of goods from New-York at throngh fares end re'es to ell ports in the Austrilasisn Colonies. The opening voysgee of the Company's ships in eonjmetion with those of the Pacific Mail Steams Company will be as [llows: OLTWA From New York, Juve 1. From Panama June 2 From Wellington, N 7. July 21. Arriving st Sydvey, July 29. TIME The service of the above Con pany wil be sma to Wellington, New Zeslard on the 24°] passenzers and the principal le From Yew York to Wellington, 40 days rom Veosms to Well ngton, 26 days. To Ly or Melbousie 6 days wdditional. mt WARD. Fro ydney, 31st May i re L From Wellington, K, Z., June 8. From Colon (Aspinwall), July 12. Arriving at New York, July 20. TIME Wellington to New-York, 42 davs A Nong fanuma, 28 4a Yaays additional L The service will RB] t poivon with the for be Soutinied [fire mgt ight g7 spplic hom to by a ic "yan Steam a ew-lor Faas, Ms Ty WM. SEALY, Agent. r HE “BRITISH AND NORTil AMERICAN OYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, BETWEEN NEW- Noun AND W'UUL, CALLING AT V WN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT 4x0 BETWERR BOX AND CORK HARBOR CUBA usarcssscscsss eee EAVES BOSON. couse os Wednesday, July 18 PERSIA .....vivvviinnine loaves New-York, Wednesday, July 25 AFRICA ..ooiivnininins Lootenves Boston, ooiies Wednesday, Aug. 1 BCOTIA coovvuiinnseivnns legves New York eduesday, Aug. 8 CHINA. vervslenves Boston... Wednesday, Aug 15 JAVA........ ..deaves New YOrk esse. Wednesday. Avg. 22 MNEW- YORK TO LITENIOOL Chief Cabin Passage. ..oovivrrrisrsnsninnns eessess 13250 Second Cabin Passage. .coooovivrriireciresiiins we BN FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage .......o. ot I vrs OHI Second Cabin Passage... oooviorrrrssrsisrssannecs payable in gold, or ita aquivalent in United States currency Perth wot secured until paid for. An experienced durgeon on board. The owners of these suips will not be acconntsh 4Bles yg unless Bills of Lading having the value cy refor. or Freight or Passage Y reg iad CUNARD, No. 4 Bowliur Gr Green. DABSAGE 10 AND FROM AT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET, fl for Sheets or Valu owecd are signed AT REDUCED RA ATE DRAFTS AVAILAEEE THROUGHOUT ¥NGLAND, IRELAND, OTLAND AND WALLS. For particulars pp PY Vidi BROTHERS k Co., No 86 Sorth at. YHE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD,—ONLY AMERICAN MINE OF FIRET-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS Bed JEN NEW RK and BREMEN via a carrying the nited States Mal, Yo: taking passengers to E nd, France and (Germany, leave Now. York. foc. in er No. 46. N. K.. one ALTIC, A. UG, Jones, commander. ...3,00 tuna, 1,000 bh, p, us. 3 BA STERN METROPOLIS, H Sanders. 600 tune, 10000. pu, Avg. IB. ATLANTIC. CC Hoyer, coui'dor. aa. .o 1,000 tuna 1,6000. 1a Se wt. 6 1 Rates of Passage payable iu gold or its equivalent in Uidicd States TencY. «FW YORK to BREMEN, HAVRE, LONDON and JUTHAMPTON=1st Cebin, $105; #4 Cabin, $045, bleerage. a, BREMEN, ete, to NEW YOR K-=lst Cally, $12, 2d Cabin, 80; Steerags, Bio a sturu Tickpwe-ist Cabla, $205; 2d Cabin, $102 50: Tr Bi Steerage, os apply t AY-LINE.~STEAMBOATS VIUBARD “and DANIEL DREW, will leave vaiomd DAILY, at 7:46 a m., and Thirty-fourth-et. at 8a m,, tor Albany and Troy, Isnding nr Youkers, Cozzens’, West Foint, Newburgh, Pouglkespsie, Riunebeck, Bristol, Catskill, and Hudson. A light-draught steamboat will. on arrival at Albany, carry pusscnzers and baggage to 1'r0y, waking close connections with the New-York Cential Railroad. No freight, horses Or CATTIAZes, received. JOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie und Rondout daly, at 4 p. m., landing at Cozzens, Cornwall. Marlbororgh, Milton, West Park and F. “sopus Btemner Jas W. Baldwin on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridave. The Tuos Cornell Jo Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat urdays, from foot of Hardison st, L JOR PROVIDENCE ore ECT.—The new sie. wheel steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Capt. Georee x will leave Pier No. 35 North River every WE DNESDAY SATURDAY at 5 p. m. For freight or passages ap ply on board or to bE. PHILLIPS Ny 216 Frank inst. FIROY EVENING LINE for ALBANY and TROY. Fare reduced to SL $14 to Saratoga—every day except Satur. any: fare for Sunda 2. m. the stermers CO NNECTICUT and RIP VAN WI Lr, FA gtr foot of Spring-st, connects with the N. Central W. est, and checking, baggage and ticketing to all points I North, DOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozzens's Dock, Cornwall, New-Hemburgh and Milton. The STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Deshrosses at, every sllernoon at 3} o'clock. BEM BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after THURSDAY, May 31, the Stean host AKMENIA will leave Desbrosses st. at 9 a wi, end Thirty-fouriest. at 9), landing ot Youh- ers, Grassy Point, Cozzens's, West Point. Coid Spring, Comwasl!, Now burgh, New -Hamburgh aud Mikion. Returviug, leave Poughkeepsie et 2p, mm Joon WHITESTONE, Baylis's Do HH Great Neck, Sande’ Points, GLEN COVE Mott's Dock, Glenwood, and ROS. Ti w Steamer AKR OWSMITH leaves Pier No. 24 (Veck t River, daily, Sund yp excepted, at 4 o'clock p. m. QAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. Fon “TOSTON, LYN WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHREURG, NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS The ud and R bh stentners of the Norwich ClTY OF BOS ON nud CITY OF NEW YORK, leave New York daily (Sondeys excepted), at 5 o'clock p. m., Pier No. 39 North River, toot of Vestry-st., FOR NEW-LONDOXN, thers conn weting with the Steamboat Express Train from the above points, vis Norwich and Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester end Neshas, and New London and Northe tn Rails onda, Freight taken at the lowest rates. For information di rire of E.8. M ARTI Ae on the Pier. Y‘'TEAMBOAT LINE FOR BLIDGEPORT—- Two Foals daily—From Pier No Fast River Cath finest.) Steamer BRIDGEPORT” leaves d ily (Sondays ex coptad), 8 12 o'cloe a ou, Conbe cling with bi sl and sew-York and New Foaven I Lh ad tra Sterner ‘J. B SCHURLER" S AVR eve exc ped), ot 3:20 p. mi, con ew Rai road train for Stratford wi w Spr p Vew-Haven Jor NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMIPHRLMAGOG Stecmen leave for New: laven st 3:15 and 11 p. m., connectinr with Railroad: W HITE MOUNTAINR, LALES MEMPHREMA- OG AND Wik LOUGHBY. FINE'T YAR} SCENERY from (foot u Naugatuck on (Sundays New lisven allen rs aug N THE UNITED STATES RY ONNPCTICUT EI LR V ALLEY 70 MIL 8 SHORT! RTUHAN ANY OT HEK ROUTE, Leave Nev-York via New Haven Railroad, al 12 H3 {nag}, Jor 8 pm. of by New- Haven steamer, Peck «ip, at 3:15 p Cn Saturdays, the 12: 15 tran (sbeoping Cols alicched) “goes through tothe Lele without stop, Maps sud particu h rs in Apple to's Rallway Guide and Burt's Guide of Connecticnt Ri Vall AY OR RIS and ERSEX RAILLOAD COMPANY A Foo! of Barci lin and after July 11 Morning mall treine interuiedinte stations will leave ot 6.0 a w for Hackettstown an Mai Express tor all stannous west of Mibura st 4.00 p.m. Dover Expressat bp. m SCHOCH, TEW.JERSEY RAILROAD. —Tin Courtlandt-st, for PrirapuLrmia, at 7 ug! and 12 m. j for BALTIMORE end WW ASHISUTON p.m. i 13 uodmighi. ONG BILANCH=The new and spi lendid stean Assictant Superintendent, leave lool Ne wm. 12m.,4,.6 Send 10a m., 7 boat SEA DIED, Cept. HL. DB. Parker, bnit ress vy to rm on this route, leaves Pier foot of Chambers st., N. R., evey day ior Red Bank and interinediste pinees, NTRAL RAILROAD of NLEW-JERSEY-— C. Passenger and Fre ight Depot in New York, foot of Liberty: eonmects st Hampton Junction with the Delaware. Lackawanna Western Hal road. au 3 L. Fat nowih toe Leld th Valley Kall road snd its t ing adareet Loe to Puisbargl end che West, wiliout Al NER NE TO THE WEST. Three Fapres: iy from the West except Sundays, when one train bu the e1ening Sixty miles ard three boars saved by this Lae to Cllcags, Cincla neti. 56. Louls, ith but one caange of cars SPRING ARRANUFMENTS Commencing Moy 21, 4086 —Laave Now. York ss follows: 7 a t—~bLapres forthe cal—conucois wt Jana u with train for eh Chunk, Wiuamwport. W eabingrr poy City, ete MAIL TRAIN AL B ti. for Flemingion, Eason. Water Gap Sersuton. Lkesbarre. Great Bend, Plitslon, binghamton. ele. $a m~Wesern Fapresa for Eastan, Allentown, Harrishorg, Pitsbargh and tne Vest, with but ere cusng ars to Clunmlonac changes to StL neets st Har and but twe i and Philadelphia a and Erle Ronde, for warg with Northern Central or Chicazo, ris and sll points Wet and So tp. m., Emizeant Train, da ie Faxes Tras run in diet We en lines Vom I Bane, Geol Pas, ONG ISLAND R 4 from May 7. leave James slip, N way stations; 10 30 a m for Biumeet and way stations press Trains for Gresupor! 4:0. Dy onset and we) po North Jelip and way stetions, snd ob roay wight Sh JDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAIL ROADS. for jhe Wet, jon wit) sil RIDDLE vi all Southern and ih Gen} Supt. Accent, AL ROAD, Spring Time Tab le, Bam, for Greenport md ;dwpm Er stalions 3 ale Yap. Aus For Milford, and Stratiord. 7.00, TE rY m.; 145 4.90, p. a’ Fairfield, Sout! portend Westport, 00 mor Norwalk. 7.00, 8.00, (Ex w) 330, LPa m; (Ex..) 3.45, 4.30, 5.30. 8.00 (Ex..) 3 For Darien, 7.00, 9.30, 11.30 1. 48, 4.30, 5.30 p. m For Greenwich, 7.00, 8.30, 11, Wart. 215 3. 13, 4.0, 5.90, 630 p. or Stamiord, 7.00, 8.00 (Kx.,) 9.30 Ja wm. 1218, (Ex) "51s, 3.00, (1.x.,) 545, 430, 5.30, 6.50. 8.00 (Ex..) p For Port Chester and in® Stiedhte stations, G0, 830, LV mw. 2.15, 3.45, 4.00, 5.30, 6.30. 7.00 CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston. via Springhe'd. 800s. m. (Ex..) 3.00 {£2.10 pm. For Boston, via Shore Line. 12.15, (Ex..) 8.0 p. u For Hartiord and Springhield, 8.00 am. (Ex) i. 15, 3.00, (Ex.,) 12.15, (Ex.,) 3.00, 6.00 p. For C ounectieot River Railroad, 8.00 m. (Ex) 12.15p. m. to Mon treal 1.00 p. m. to Northampton. For Hartford. Providesce and Fishkil Railroad, 2.00, (Ex) mg 12.15 p. Yor Tow. Haven, Kew. Loudon snd Swouniogion Raliiosd +i 6.00 a m. 12.15, 3.00, £.00 p For Canal Kailrosd, “2150 m. to Nortiampton For Housstome Railroad. Ba m., Jr ui For Naugatuck Ravroad, 8.00 a mw. 3.00 p. m. por Danbury and Norwuik Railrosa, EX mw, 49pm 8.00 Commodious Siespiug Care attached to Nn fi xy rig HOYT, R COMPANY. «On snd siser 3 FRIDAY, Juss, 1, the JESSE HOYT, Phsscnger of this load, will leave Pier No. 32 North River, foot of Duane-st., and Commer at Port Monmouth with aioe for the following points on the Kod 11 a. m. Express Line for ¥hiirdelphis direct, taking massengers Red'Bank, Long Branch, Farminzdsle, Point Plessant, ot neg Manchester, Tom's River W codmensie, Barnegat. Shamonyg, Tucker ton Atsion, Jackson, and all 8 ajons au the Philadelphia and Atlantic ARITAN. and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD Ratirosd, Through to Philadelphia in five hours, Fa 4 p. mw. ¥rom Pier No. 52, md 4: a ph wf rom Plas o. 3, for Port h Eatontown, Ocean: south, Highlands, Middistewn rewsbury ig ag ei 5 Shark River quan, Fauningdale, Jint Pleassnt, Squankam, Br icliburg, Manchester, Tom's Liver aud 'hiisdeiphia. Fare $2 The Weel ht Boat leaves st 5p. m. for sll points on the line sud po Branchport, Loug Bre

B.All UBEROEe Miah Uy WBliTeivd Bi lier No.3 as ng Ww. MN WAX LE be ve Land Fm Gower Agente, No, 45 Beaver shy B. Xi _ N received a Fist No. by stesmboat and barge. Boats piace on FRIDAY, July 27. 1846, est Twenty secoud-st. wi 0 pave West Teuti-gi. 37 o'clock, aud W at A In. DAILY DXCURSION to the FISHING BANKS by the superior Steamer WYOMING, R, 8S. HOFFMIRE, Pilot, leaving on SUNDAY, July 1, end every day thereafter; leaving Mareet-st. of 04, Lighthet., FE. P's at 7 Peckeslip at 7} Chris tophoraty, N. K., at 8) sud Pier No 4 NR. at $o'clock a. m. Vall YIFTY CENTS, Schueble’s Nand, B Bait, Lines and Re freshments on board. (V1 ARTER FOR EXC URSIONS. J I'he large and commodions steamboat HUGUENOT; else FOMONA GROVE, Utlier, Fler No. 19 North River. PALLY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE DAY. —De- Hibtful Summer excursions by the fuvorite steamer Jessie Hoyt, daily, (Sundeys excepted), from pier No, 32, foot of Duane «t North iver, st 11 em. eubracing a sei! through the Narrows and "Lower Bay. past Forts Lafayette, {tamilton, &e., to Port Moumouth. snd pr lurning to New. Yori, arriving at 2: 30 p. m. Fore for the sound tip 70 cents. Children under ton yours of Ry Ve ClayTon, 5 Supt. Fox a delig! Jtful SU M: M ER EXCU RSION of a fow bouts, take the STEAMBOAT BOARDMAN, Capt. Alex. An. wit, which leaves Jersey City ot 74 sud 10§ a. m., and 2§ p. m., aati and West Tenthost, at 8 11, wd Re touching at Pier J A Deyest., and West Thirty-fourin-t., for Fort Lee (the old ALS sud intermediate places, Fare for the excursion. 25 cents, i OCKTON HOUSE —Situated one-quarter of a mile from Sharon Springs, is new y built snd furnished. Room sof: ficient to secommodste 100 bossders with roomy and well-ventilated rooms, Guests sonveyed to sud from the Springs free of charge. Goud Board, #10 rer week. C. P. FETHE RS, Proprietor. Dn Books. (ORSETS AND SKIRT iy GAYNOR'S, No. 755 Broadway, between Fighth and Ninth-sta FRENCH BALMORALS AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF TRAVELING SKIRTS. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH COKSETS THE LARGES 3TOUK IN THE UNITED STATES. LADIES, AT SARATOOA, LONG BRANCH, CAPE MAY AND NEWPORT, CAN HAVE GOODS FORWARDED BY EXPRESS Give s'ze of Waists, ke. GAYNOR, importer and Manafactorer, No. 765 Broadway, Between Fighth and Ninth-sts, M WRNING GOODS—CONSISTING OF EV. 4 ERYTHING DESIRABLE IN DRESS GOODS. ALSO, BONNETS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, &e., WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS BELOW COST OF IM PORTATION, TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK, N. B.— DRESSES AND SUITS MADE UP ON THE SHORTEST NO. TICE AND BEST MANNER, A HANDSOME STUCK OF O0D3 FOR TRAVELING SUITS. W. JACKSON, IMPOKTER OF MOURNING GOODS, No. 551 Broadway, between Spring and Uringo-sta., Opposite Tiflany Co's. SAA SETS and SKIRTS, AT MRS 'NOR'S (0 No. 524 Broadwa CH STYLE 3, to suit oll hures Cor ELEGANT FREY Tow Store) cor, of Ywelfth ot. Mrs GAYNOR GAY personsliy attends st this upper store, Ladies, visitors in the city end country, particularly attended to A In yp K TR, FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &e., ke ~Aiteat depreciation ln th ‘wn of these goods Decided pr i gh the jobbers and Importers I wi bars aint in Carpets particalsr Lave sdvaaced their prices br cat {the recent rise in gold, conti: ue to seul al this month, and as long IF frre stock lasts, ot prices even bess than when coli w as at 12 motte is quick sairs and sal profits. On this Loe I bull ade, an wean to carry it oul Lo the best of lit) H OFARRELL, Nos 207. 20% and 271 Woes Thirty fiftli-ot, corner Eighth-ave i H, MACY, F ANC v GUODS, DRY GOODS BEST QUAL FRENCH KID GLOVES, ke FO HT FENTI! ST. AND SIXTH-AYE. DRESS GOODS. Co., LINEN MILLIKEN wo TAN LR UADW A Haves very arge avd plete amortin en Yarn DRESS GOODS of every on, w they ofle at ww pri YEADS! BEADS!" BEADS" AND FANCY GOODS M. P. BROWN, laipoies No 156 Paartat, N.Y. Jusuronce Companies. of the Spectacle by Mr. THOMAS BAKER, Wierd, Fal Eutrauciug, il constitutes a featrye of uneurpassable streng Tile FOW LER SISTE hs. MILLIE and ORARA, uo Frond as du Deux. TH HE, GRAND CA embraces Miss KATE NEWTON, Mire, F SAUNDERS, Mewar, GEORGE H. CLARK, WAKD, WHITING, sad others of merked excelence, iu addition to the Artistes already ment The cele- brated CRANB GERMAN OPERA CFIORUS bs engaged to sustain the Splendid Chorimes with which the play is replete MORTALS, Minna, song of *'Tleep Well, sweet Angel,” and duet. Miss Ada VV ebb Lady Ulla, Sweno's Denghrer.. ees Miss Enna Webb Megnus Snoro, song of What y" and buein,..oooois oo. Mr, Mark Smith Harold, the Sea King, a young Mr, G. H. Clarke Gruthioff, Chief of the Hills, sssssnnsennsnsensss Mn J. BM. Ward Tycho, an officer of Grutidol Sweno, 8 Norwegian Chit, Runic, an officer of Sweno we a and re Glover B rasa aannns ALIA Powers IMMORTALS. Druda, the Tee Witehusssss sssesssnsssssssssssnss: Miss Kate Newton Froyr, God of the Suti..uvseisssssrissssnsss Soest Miss Alies Harrison Noro. alii Georgie Telbin ..Miss Brown ME Henderson NIT Mr. Mortimer Fess rRiRssa aaa Me. Femk Poster] S0de0.. senens Mise Car'ysle Yor "SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY bY INCIDENTS. Act 1. Scone 1=—The lee Beund Coast; Scene 2—Oecean Mists; Scene 3="The Frozen Sea; Scene 4—=Transformation to the Meads of \Vallgla, Aet 2. Scene 1—Castle of Grathioff; Scene 2—Swenos Castle; Scene 3; Scene 4—Pelace of Druda; Magical Change from the Abode of Druda to the Norwegian Coast. Act 3. Scene I— Grutuictf’s Castle; Tie Viston; Scene 2—5wenos Castle, Scene 3— Exterior of Gruthioff’s Castle; Procession and Tria! by Battle. Act 4 Scene 1=The Mystary E xpiained Scene 2=1emple of Odin, the War God Magiesl Cliesige to the Frozen Sea and the Wreck; Trans. firmation to the final Scene, The A Arcedisu Realms. a» S—— Benelli of TALLACK™, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 27,193. MR. DAN. BRYANT, On which occasion he w ll apresr in THREE HIBERNIAN CHARACTERS: LARRY HOOLAGHAN, HANDY ANDY, and for the first time, n TIM MOORE, ia the laughable Farce of the IRISII LION, Bupported by the strepgth of the powertul Company BOX BOOK NOW OPEN YT TUE ETRE A OLD BOWERY THEATER. —Last week Jf SANDFORD'S MINSTRELS and BURLESQUE TROUPE, together with J. H, and VW. 8. BUDWORTH, ALFRLD MOE, the coiehrated “kater; Mr, JACKSON, the favorite Tenor, and GREAT WRAY. MYFKS SANFORD snd ROLES, every even ing during the week, THURSDAY. July 25. TICKET NIGHT—Henetit of the Do MEELPERS, OFFICERS aud USHERS, FRIDAY, July 27, of the BU DWOR HS. SAIULDAY, July 28—F ARE. tt WELL NIGHT, F. MYERS'S BENEFIT, FIFTY FRESE RYE GIVE NAW \Y, Chamber Fugu ure, Wat hes, Jewelry, ke FOODS THEATER. —A« dmission 50 ceuts. CINDERELLA" Tle greatest Hit yot. Two Performances this Day (WEDNESDAY ks MATINEE, Open 174, Beeins 14. w ONRELL Sst RS, FV ENING, SOPHIE, Open 73. Begins 0. IRENE, The successful Burlesque JEN NIE. CINDERELLA, DM MW, Lefingwell, end Comedietta Messrs. Curran, Donnelly, Mise Mrs. SMITH, J Celia Logan aud full company, FRIDAY, July 27, Foi Benelt fn New-York o SIRE NE WORRELL. Fa ir One with mis Go den L ocks,” wand the Riva! Pages.” fd 0. THOMAS GARDEN N CONCERT T TERRACE GARDEN, rd-ave., he ok Fifty-cighth and Fifty-ninth-sts., PROPRIZT ORS MTT JOUN KOCH BROTHERS THF. MOST 7 PRILLIANT SUCCESS UF THE SEASON. THIS AND EVERY EVENINO AT 2 O'CLOCK, THEO. THOMAS'S “HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS, POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCEKLS. NEW AND VARIED PROGRAMME EVERY EVENING NO POSTPONF MENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER. ADMISSION, TWEATY FIVE CENTS, RION VOCAL 30C AETY. ih STG (ER NIGHT'S FE AL AND IH AL CHAMPETRE PAUL FALK'S 0 TON ‘rank, Eightheave., between One hus wired: and eighth and One hundred and. THURSDAY, WV, uly 28, 1866, TWO GRAND ORCHARDS, MAGNIFICENT ILLUMI, ATION, 1D FILEWORKS. MUSICAL DIRECTORS. CARL BERGMANN, WILLIAM H ARTHANRE, sUM: RIETZEL. Grand concert to ~ommence at F m. Tiskets ot $2, admitting one geutieman and ladies, to be had of the memb rr of tue Society, Legal Notices. 7 TAYLOR A MTPREME cor RT.—WILL TAN bY srainet MARY CUNNINGHAM and oth. In pursuance of 8 jodguient of the uprewe Court of the State w- York rendered nthe above entitled getion, 1, the Referee there dw mamed will ex Corry and the (1 Neg! us M i 12 x ‘Iuary=For Esson, Allentown, Msasch Crank, Reading’ "we pes a Potisville, Hiarrsoure. &e hy TATEME NT OF THE AFFAIRS 4 p m—Faor Easton oranton, Grest Bend, Detliehem, rT Mauch C bunk. a KNICK y HBOCKER y nervy le ar emington 3 CYR Lal sop wih Voi FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 5.5 p m~For Samnervile 0! W.YORK, fp m—WESTEUN EXPRESS TRAIN--For Faston Alls No. Tih WALLSTREET, tow. Reading Harrisbore, "it zh aud the Wet ULY 1°T, ISU0. ble-ping Carsthrongh irom Jerwey to I’ yurghevery evento z CAPITAL einai Stes ab saat ERI OY S2850,000. Tickets for the West can be o beatne at the office of the Ce ASSH LS ailtosd of New-Jersey, foot of lavertyst, N. K., st No. Veh rar ¥erare.. 100 000 00 House, st Nos. 271, 526 aud "44 liroadwiv. snd at the princi) tes. Boxpsaxp M ORTOAGES 112,229 50 JOSIAH UO. STEARNS. Superintends I euPoRARY LOANE ovis S00 0 CAM AN DANK... ovsnnnnnsernne 1Le8 16 Ir HE RAILWAY. —Tratns leave De pot 120 00 00 4 Chamberest., Pavouia Ferr Laffalo. D 3338 n for oct 8 1 0, Salamancs, J a Stn Vey eprom Sto, Pag sroMs DOK AND UNPAID... o0viinnns 8,12 62 8.308 m., Way Train. daily to Otievil Ptr PROX CITY AND (COUNTY OF NAW YO 1925 17 108. m., Fxpress ei Rulama a and West. re re me 3p. m., Way Train for Midd town LIARILITIES. $357,293 79 4:30 p. m., Way, for Port Jervis, Newburs Warwick 3 os $:30 p. m., Nicht Expres Bo fal, Salamanca and Dunkirk User tuen DITIDRNDS covvuniiiiiniinnnans $222 00 pmo, AAgatniug Lape, daily tor Bufialo, Dalamauce, Dunkirk, USADIUSTRD CLAIMS. ..oonnmriinrrnninnsees 1424 4 rrr 31 8 0.616 51 R317,627 25 GEO. HODGSDON, President. P. DD. SKIDMORE, Sectatary (ONIN LAL INSU RANC E COMP PANY, ho. 12 Browway, New- York, CASH CAPITAL. ..ovvvniinnics Ce. R300,000 00 in crue that its actos! condition n ay ae known to the community, fn ites atten 4 on to the fo lowe eXaibit of the assets of the compa vy on the Ist day of July tnetant, On end af e- Monday, "ay 14,1865, Xedtan fot vs y and Troy, gonenctiog with Rusthata ani Wusisrn ruins, WI Toure Ney: vor id orcs oe oo 7.158 m., Expres train via Fludson River Raflroal Thi eruen Losur ou Stor of solvent fustitu. and le ave the ugh to Bofislo and Suspension Hridso wits st tious (worth over $210,000)... c0aeiinins 162.080 00 $203,740 62 re ee ting R ih Gan re of at bo ON he nrecting ut Troy with treius for Koss ur Loans on Bonds and Mortgages (1st Lisns on 108, i. Haid ain 4 Jie fon iver Railroad, conve ting at Albany Hea! Fatate. worth over $1,350.00). "ens 476.200 00 with We«ern trains, sud vw with trains for the Netib, *Siocks and Bouds owned by tho Company, Hoe wm, b ypress train 3 W len Rail aad Twestyaixthat, and of 1 ows: uals Fourth-ave., conte ing at Chathuc. with Wes ern Lath oad for Leb. $25.00 Ann rican Exchange Bank. $2%.250 0 son procs Pittsfield, he, at Alvany with traine for West nd bi Banik o Nustia Austria sss vv 34.0 A J »y Mutland, bu tol 8b LJ ank FTI 4 [NTA ET renen Hrs hn wiih trails for Serstogs Springs ling 8x0 p roadway Er 700 3 40 m., Fxprew train via [lwdson River Railroad, connecting at 00 Ywporters' and Tiadery Bank...... 00 00 oy Ww us fu te 5.000 Mercantile Bank..oo ovina, Bor 00 Al any yeh 8 fou A a and ut Fioy with taint. Ls Montrail 5.000 Merchants’ Hank...... 5,100 0 5pm. Expres “Are pi vin Harlem Wailroad Somigeling at Chatham 10,000 Meotropelitan Badlbeosis 11,000 00 wth We ‘en Rosd or Lebwmon Spring and Pittene! at Aloany 10,000 Nassaa Ban .i0,000 (0 with trains for West, and at Troy with trains for Jutland, Burlington, 10,000 Nationa! Ha 10,000 00 and Mountso Li, 00 Bt. Nicholas Bank. AbEs Psu ES 15,000 00 7 Fe he, EApTES traln via Hudson Niver Railroad, with sleeping-car 5.000 Unlon Paukessrsirarnirisnanss 5,250 a'tscieh and through to Dutfao aud Se uy wion Fridge without 10,000 N, Y. Central Kail ‘ond BOREAs ese 9.500 00 change of cars, Abo, ~leepiug-Car esery day exce pting Saturdays, 10.000 N. Y, and Erie 3d Mortgage Bonds... 10,000 00 ptrac. 01 from New-York throngh to Og lenshnrgh, withont chins, 10,00 Kings Co. Wer Er list ene nt Bonds... 9.50 00 vis (tome, W. and Railroad. This Gaia will rus on Sunday, Cou 85000 N.Y. State 20-vears 7 per et Bonds. 35,000 00 pection for Troy will be made at F. Alba: 10 NY Cont'd Fk Li protmtnuni ds. $0 00 1p m train via Hadson tive trowd, with» Jdeeplag-ear attached, 1,500 N. Y. Fire Indemnity Honds.. 1.420 0 nr rr at Albany and Troy in tie momiog, and couuecting with 125,000 N.Y, Chey Revenue Bonds... 125,000 W trains for North aud West 12,50 Wisconsin diate Bonds. .ooeiviisos 12,000 0 WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. 60,000 17, 8. Nix i co.t Bonds 1i81e0sas 60.000 00 ORK a NE W.HAVEN RAILROAD. 326.000 U. 8. 7 10 Trossury Notes, ovuess 326.000 00 699,225 0 SL a NEW: ‘Y w 4 Resl Fastats, No. 102 Broatway, N.Y, 166¢ SU"MMFR ARRANGEMENT, 1384. own+d by the Company (gold cost). uiiiiiiiiiiins 2 000 00 COMMENCING JULY 9, loos Tuterest on Loans due and unpaid (since paid) aR 19.350 48 re—— Premiome due (nearly sll since padd)oooinii. “en Wa 9 Passenger Station In New Yorx, corner Twenty seveath-sts and Rents accrued. ovine vm 1,635 33 Fourth ave. Entrance on” on I'weutv-seventn-ss. TRAINS L EW-Y0 alnly une! 1 seri SLU 3 AINS FAVE N In mainly unclaimed serip For New Haven, 7.00, 2.00 (Fx,,) 1.L30a mj 1 15, (Ex) 39, LIABILITIES and scrip interest, #76.160 09 (Ex.,) 3.45 4.20 and £00 (Ex) p.m Losses of ull kinds sings July 1. 0eq not Foi Liideeport 700, 8.00, "(Ex a» 1.90 a m.; 12.15, (Ex, 3.00, ext Be vvserinnnnrrirsasinssriisesrscns 50,000 00 (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.90 and 0.00 (£x.,) 126.180 89 Uw wm, hd 420 p. Nr1 ASSETS THIS DATE. ..oviviriirinin Nore. Rutiad ll INS LEASE PRILADELPMNIAC RETURSING TRA Faoressat $204 mu, arriving 'n New-Yorx at 2:10 p.m as yelgns ak 2:30 p. m., wrrivioz It Mow) ork até m York rs ke Was flea neta Pie y art Heer, a Rown fy 1.1 SHING T AC KL of ever #1 variety for SAL r by willbe A J.B CROUL, No Wb Futvust (bebweed (ull sud Coal, New an $1,177,483 46 ~The “Stacks and Bonds owned by the Company” are estic an at considerably alow thelr preseut warket value, to avoid the efluct of future Huctuatiou GFO. T. HOPE, President. Cyne Peck, Secretary. HH. Lawrort, Viee President, TEE TEE TELAT Asceliancone. er oy TT (TIEAP FU EL.—Best q quality of COKE at £5 ci Miron, deliveredby CRA PSE BURNS, No. 303§ Ret Eig we nthot., and John Bui, corner of Aveane C and Fif conth st. UF ELD CFLERNATED HAMS, Tur OLDEST AND BET RAND. ESTABLISHRD vv 1817. For sale to fhe Trey to arrive by LARLES DUFLIELD, Ie. 6,00 0. Drawer, Chicago, MCILVAINE BROTHERS. Nos, 3! nd Ed "onda. NY. N ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY. LE No Brat CAA or Sai Ol and EXTIKA LARD Of “angi ouds Bleawsuips, sud Factorion Tu TOTICE. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY, CHINSON DAVILS, HUTCH N AVILES Removed to No, 95 Prince-st., Near Boadway. T OR Ke LPHATE OF 1 #10 per barrel of 39 pounds. deliversd in any part of the cli Vy with full directions for use, ERA PURE COPP TRON. FUE DEST aud CHEAPEST DISINFECTANT.» GLETUN MANUF'G Co., No. 81 Jonna. City of New-York, by JOSEP i McGUIKE, Yoru pose for sale at public auction on the 6th day of JULY, 1866, at 12 o'clock m., st the Exehange Salesroom, No, 11) broadway, in the Auetioneer, all that eer ieee of parcel of LAND simate, "lying end being iu the tala lot, Twenty-first Ward of the City of New-York, cn the westerly side of First-cveune, boonded and described as Jftiowt, viz: or at the point formed by the iutersection of the southesly Jive of Twenty: seventtoatieet with the westerly lines of First avenne, and runa the we westerly ong said wontherly line of Twenty seventh-stre shout ninety-five (eet to the easterly wall nnder the water tanle of the buiiding (now or late a vineear factory), st the rear of said lots, and thenes souther'y sl mE said wall of said ba ling end parallel with First-avenoe seventy-‘onr feet and one inch to land now or late of Corne lus Underwood thence inanrty and parade. with said Twenty. seventivatevet about uive sty fis font, to Firstavenve, and thence porther'y slong the wester’y ina vytity seventy four feet and one inch to the pl Jase of hey fe on «the #11d d me wions more or less. New York, July 6, 1566. VM. WW. GUODRICH, 1vT law IwSatk Ww ol eres. TEW-YORK SUPREME cov RT City and County of New York. —HEUNARD KIERNAN, MARGARET LY KIERNAN, Gawdien i SHAW, ANNA MARIA KIERNAN. MA for CHARLES and SUSAN KIERNAN, Miuors, Plaintiffs, PHILIP KIERNAN, FRANCIS COYLE aul ROBERT rIve Defendants. Summons for Relief (Com, not Sor.) To the defendants, Pullip Kiernan and Francis Coyle: You are bers by summoned au required to auswer the complaint in this action, whieh was filed iu the oftice of the Clerk of the y and County of New-York, on the Ith day of May, «866. in the City Hall in ssid City and County, and to sive a copy of your answer to the said coiupisint on the wsub- No. 19 Uroadway. within twenty days after tthe service of this sunmons on you, exelusive P10 8 Ine Rev. of the day of swch service aad if you fail to ‘8tanp, Can. B0e.: apswer the said com faint within the time YL LEER EEE aforesaid, the plaintiffs $0 this section will ap- ly to the Conrt fox thy relief demnuded tn the sotpluiph, Dated WESTBROOK ORSBORN Plaiutifis’ Attorneys No. hs Broadway. of King=.—CHARL FS ILMINE BUNZ RUDOLPH To the av 11th, 1866 lawbwW Jue, J UPREME cor RT, County Ah) 8 RROWN ast. JOHN M RONZ. WILHE MARTIN AEHRLE. WILLIAM KAEHRLE, KAEHRLE hal EMILIE KAEHBLE~Suuineos i Relief, ab \e-named defendants and each of them: You jrrerrresnesies are hereby summoned and required to answer Int. "Rev, Stamp, the eomplaiut in this action, of which a copy is ceuts. herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy wweeied, of your answer to the suid complaint ou the sub- scriber at his office, No, 15 Nassau-st., in the city of New. York, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and il you full to answer the said complaint within the time afi res d, the plainti ff in this action will apply to the Court for the rele! demanded io the eompliint, —Dated 24th February, 1 FRED KW BAKER, Rak lifte Attorney, No. I5 Nussau-st., The complaint in the ahove-entitled ition was filed on the ‘yah day of June, 1606, 10 the offioe of the Clark of the County of Kings Date! 10th June, 1806. FREDK BAKER, Ilaintitd s Atloruey. _ Jez luwbw UPREME cov RT, KING 8S COU NTY. —ITENRY BOERUM, Plaintiff, agt. ANDREW B. PURDY and MARY A PURDY his wife, Dif ndants. Summons for j++ ry Relief—(Com, not served. Lo the Defend U.S. tot, Rev. ants and each of them: You are hereby sum- moied and required to answer the complaint Stamp, oinceled in tine action, which was fied in the office of J....iii.ies TOT. the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County ourt- “House, Hirook- lyn. June 21, 1866, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, No. 39 Fulton-st., Brooklvn, within twenty days after the se rvice of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you full to answer the wid complaint within the aforesaid time, toe plaintilt in this ac ion will apply to the Court for the re lef deroanded in the complaint, Dated June 21. 1856, W. E. O5BORN, Plaiutitf's Attorney. dv lawhiw W, UPREME COURT—City and County of New-York. bo GE. ORGE HALL, L IVINGSTON K. MILLER and J. BUTLER WIGHT, Exccutors, Lc. of JAMES BOGERT, d ceased, Plain. tiffs, agalost HENRY H ARRISON, as administrator of the goods, &e., with the will annexed of, James Harrison dec cased, aud as Trustee ander the said wil, and others, Defendants, —In Russe of a judg ment of the Supreme Conrt of the State of New- ork, made and en tered in the above entisled action on the 24th dey of July, 1666, 1, DANIEL P. INOCRAMAM, jr., the Referoe named in said jodgment, will expose to sale at public sustion, st the Exchange Selesroom, No. 111 Broadway, in thaCity of New-York, on TRU SDAY, the 16th Wes,” st 13 o'clock mnoen, by JAMES M. of August, 0 LER, Auctioneer, the following described premises, viz: All that certain lot, pieow, or parce! of ground, with the buildings thereon ervcted, situate, Lying oi do the Filth Ward of the Clty of New-York, and distin saint el on a map or chart made of such parts of the lands of tse Rect ar and inhabitants of the City of New: Yok, in communion of the Progestant Episcopal Church of the State of New: York, os is commonly oelled the Church Farm by the namber two (2), and bounded aa follaers, to wit: Eastwardly by Lot number one; north. wai dly, in Ce rear, by Lot nnmber five; we twarly by Lot number three, wid, Aouthwardly, in front, by Duane stroet, extending in bre dth ig “trout twenty five feat we inches, and in tle rear Jweatys four feed pine inches, and iu lan, on the west side, seventy-eight fos, aches and on the east he Prof -eight faet nive inches, be the Jd dimensions more of leas, being the same lot sud premises now or} Lely known by the number ope hundred and sixiy hve ou the said I ane street =Dated New-York, Joly 25, 1966. DANIEL I INGRAHAM, rh 2 cietee, No. 106 Broedwa v Fowakp WV. Coxn, Fluntids’ Attoruey. Jy25 Zawdw\ eal TR NER FE SS f Marble Mantels. 3 f ARDL E MANTELS. —The best place in the city A to purch ise MARBLE MANTELS of the latest designs, at very low prices. is at A, KLADER 5S Marble Works, No. 109 East 19th st., near Slave, N, Y. Mantels put up in the country C ut thls out RST. CIRCUS, Ob a Pe ttre snd hath vate. ASUN. MATINBES, WED aud SATURDAY, "ut 2 o'clock, o'el VERY NIGUT at CRATING 3 FOAL seARIsi Cilics: 3 LEECKE "oder Mamaioth Sun ventilated and liciously cool, capable of “ous. soaln wo srraiged tint 4 have Fg view i i Pi 5 MALY E OUS oy PLS! BELEN 41) AND TEQLONG CUBA. 8 ESA The Bareback E wor, w o will REAR: upon a Swilt EN runing at a rapid ra wil Hour SABDLE OR BRIDLE. MONS. W. DUVERNEY the great Contostionia aad Dislocator, from the principal Thestems ed Loudon and Pass. DON ANTONIO MARQTFS, The 1tonish ing Brazilisn Equestrian, ir his exciting ordi Wild Iu Fionse, COMANCHE OF ey DESERT. La Petita KATY. OW of uta 4 beantifu! MILITARY LO 4% rr Po S, A oa blond Arabian Steed ABD.VL K DER The gem of the Horses, the thoroaghbred Malian stead Which is allowed 0 be the most ly trained animal of ent day, being brought to this perfection Y the tuition SIONOR CHIARTNT the Franson of A THE PERUVIAN BROT fenor CARLOS, Senor GASPAR, Senor BERTO, An sppropriste place iu the Pavilion will be set apart for persons. Tickets, 50e. Children under 10, 25. G. CHIARINI, So's Proprietor and Manazer, JL S NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broagway batwe n Spring and Prius ata A DELIGHTFUL a, ATMOIrHERE. G. 0 SPLENDID SPECTACULAR PANTOMIMA IN THE FULL TIE OF SUCCESS. MR FOX, MiS5 KATE PENNOYER, Mi CK. FOR and the full and e GRAND PAN EVERY arr I Lax TOMIME "ottrany In the new ard gorgeous Cone Paton JACK AND GILL WENT UP THE HIL REMARKABLE TRANSFORMA ONS, LAU HABLE “Teicks and ig INSPIRING INCIDENTS, To ba seen at ull hour FROM SU Ni SE UNTIL 10 LA p a, a ated VENING 4 OVER 150.000 CURIO 1 THE CAROLINA CW 5, faeparably eed Ui eof! in movem MASTER ALLEY TURNER iF A DRUMMER, AMMOTH FAT CHIL THREE DW ARFS, GLASS. BLOW ERS CIRCASSIAN GIRL, TWO NY LOHAUS, #0 LIVING AUSTRALIAN BIRDS. 3.000 SPECIMENS OF NATIVE B THE AFRICAN VOL TURE. TH LIVING ra ANG.Olr TANG FROM UNDRED LIVING MON LIVING LHORNG nD BULL HONREYS, ILIVING BOA CONSTRICTORS. Cownoramay, Learued seal, liappy Famly, Geaud Aquaria. 109000 Curiosities, Aduiission, 30 cents. Children under ton, 15 cents. io

Ww ALLACK™. SEVENTH WEEK OF R. DAN BRYANT N IRISH COMEDY. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jiy 25 1908 fn sompliance with many esarnes' solicitations for ita repetition, ba performed Boucicaults beautiful and interesting Irish Arama, tiled the COLLEEN BAWN Myles Na-Coppalean...c..vssesssssssirsnssnsssnssess. Mr. Dan Bi Danuy Mann, seeesias ons ceesnnns Me. W, KB, Father Tom, uussssssssses ervsssss Mr, Charles Hardress Cregan asus ssiitnB. To Eily (’Connog (With Sougs). sessnses Bliss A RAY mse ms 0 222.2 ha m20 eves Mrs, Maria Wiking Anne Chute, the Collen Riad versrien. Mra. Mark Silty Suclah TY RY, Jol Seftas THURSDAY EVENING THE COLLEEN BAWN. FRIDAY EVENING, July iy 71. BEREHT of Mr. DAN BRYAN® In proporuti on, and will speadi'y be produced, a uw Hibernian Drama, enticl HAMUS O'BRIEN, THE BOL LD BOY OF GLENGALL. Lectures amd clings. a LECTURE on WHAT 1 SAW 1 80 ZA AMERICA" by Col J.D, WILLIAMSON, will ba deli in the Western Branch Young Men's Christian Association. Ne. Yorick st, THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. The public is im 0 attend. Corporation Notices. 2 rarer Sh net (EPO. ATION NOTIGE. —~Public aotics is hors. by given to the owner or owners, Sats fo lots, improved or unimproved lands ected ea the «of toe Board of Am Lave been completed sad sie lodged in Ra affect of H of the d of Assossois for examination by all persons lates ele Fiost: "or building a sewer iu S0lb-strect, from lst to 3 avenues, Second: Por building o sewer fn Sithostreet, from Bthavenus taf point 450 feet east of Gth-avenoe, Trird: For builds z asener in Ludlow -strest, between Delanseg and Broome-stieats, Fourth: For building a sewer in Scffelk-sree, beiw 0a Riviagon sod Stanton-a'roels The limits embraced by such assessment ipclude al! the wrod humus sud lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of laud at First: Both sides of 56th street. between 15# aod 24-avenoas. Second: Hoth sides of 54th street, between Gth-avenie and s poked 430 fant east of 6LL-avenue, Third: Both sides of Ludlow-strect, between Delancey and Broome streets. Yourth: Both sides of Suffolk street, between Rivington 101 Stas ton-streets, All persons whose Interests are sff-cted by t!e above named assess ments, snd who ure Opposed to the same, or cither of thew, are ye quested to Jrusent the Sulsttion in writing to one of the signed, ab their ofhen, N rect, basement New Com douse, within thiny Fi the date of th t bed patios, JACOUS F.O Board OLN Bo 0 A TA bu Drees RoArD oF Assmssors, New Court. Hk] July 24 24. 1068, TO SORE Dae, Mew iohe, iced T building tt woblinpduontis in the tie Last buch, rau ing-"leservoirs, together with the vame of ital Bask.» offering, will be received at this office uotil 11 cloek mw. fie day, the Jist day of July, 1866, at which time they will be opened for fo hing the matericls and id Doihiing s dwelling he the Cent near the eiving- i Rev Pies Th Dot The amoant of seenrity re nired w Plans and specific pro Syjiication 30 aed ing Al his offi ce, yo LIAN oy of glover, at this office, whe TION 13 Ero A A non A.W. CRAVEN, =r (ROTON AQUEDTCT L/OARD. J

To "CONT AC On ATED PRO indorsed Pro, osals for Building a Stone Tower, E mdred-and and Boiler House at or near One-h: at, the High Bridge.” together with the name of the bi and date its offering, will be received st thy office until 11 o'clock a. m., Fridey, the u oi Sh Au ast, 1806, at whish ti tie they will be cly opened i urmis t a H out nid uction of a Slone Powe Eu, rg Helen led near One-Lundred and- Migventy ‘third: bil the High Brg 4 Plans and specifications, oll inf: 1 eke obtained on plication to the Engineer's Office, High Bridge, where blank ol bigs eau so be obtained. The amonut of Security required} will be any Dollars. Th STrkl KOE AW A) i 0 OONTIE ACTORS —Prop wee iy ay in sealed envelope, indorsed with the oof of he work, narne of the bidder written thereon, will be ved at thie til WEDNESDAY, Jur, 1866, Fh pbk a m. "4 For regulating, gr and eusblos ust avevie. cast thd Witt, od 1 For reznlating. erating and curbing Lhinty-fouith street, ee Tenth snd Eleventh Josie, ulati thing Eighth sveave, BH oired and Twenty- fund eh dred and Fretiy ini ninth i og on and curbing One Hundred ird avenue and Moont Morris square. ‘meine grading on and curbing One Hundred and Ni strect, betwee Eighth aver For hoi 1h Pousty u Vy curbing Sisty fourth street, betwesg Third and Fifth avenues. Fox curbing. gutt guttering tering sud flagging Fifty uiath street, betwesa rion end I For re and aaah reflagging Forty ninth sireet, between Niath «fl enth avenues, Blank forms of proposal, together with the can be obtained at York July 13, 1866, fications and ions wd yp is office. Dated 5 Stress CHARLES 0 CORNELL, Strest Commissionas, Aachinern. Fo R SAL E—A PAPER MILL, now running, situated wiihio 14 hours ride of this city wy ruil: good water some rE LE NA Mg JACQUARD MACHINES, manufactured and ape to Power and Hand Looms TLSIGRAL SKIRT LOOMS, made snd altered to wosve figs ured Weaving in all its B E LOUMS, also Loomsto kiud of figures. FINDINGS for io SUSPENDER and 74 PE 1 vy kind of nar MOMS FOI FOR FS APERDER 51 STRAPS, with Button holes, on 104 most approved plan. Machinery for the matnfaClofe Manufactured for a UE (LIN Sak re ath North Second Ti PAPER-MILL NACHINERY.- bor 8 SALE, fous FOURDRINIER MACHINES—one Bi: they s avé af ou iste. ed Rete Vuh IY ROLLS 3 tugsive of DERRICKSON 3 Geexman-st. No. TEAM- ETRY Flax, Eon Tow, od Tops i Machi dst Tools, Wacehsme, No. 4 De Dey-st. Works, "Paterson, N ek I: HE rE ADAMANTINE ibis fs RATA hob Ene TATRA process Prick TH Cf CRACK Ein ar: BrickiING. Al others profess to rn torn, a Nh. 173 Broadway. We pen” Thirty- orse Power BOILER, new ANTED—A Thirty Hor OIL and price, Box No. 3,544 New-York elfen Wedding Ca Cards. Fe... 8 1% SON 3, No. 104 104 Falton-st.— RL re rrr A A ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTE LS—Superior in "00s gas durable; ball the price of weasels. oD WAL, G05 Sail ar bal. 3308 k joshi

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