New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 26, 1866

Page 1

A ribune. New-Dox vor. XXVIL...N° 7893. WASHINGTON te Adjourn 28th inst. Congress on the A. W. Randall Confirmed Portmaster- General. The Honse Postpones the National (Currency Bill REVISION OF THE NEUTRALITY LAWS Committees of Conference on the Tariff and Army Bills, The Tennessee Members Taking "Their Seats. EE The Memphis Riot Testimony Ordered to be Printed. BE a a The Senate Discussing the Civil Appropria. tion Bill, MR. HENDERSON'S AMENDMENT CARRIED, The First Michigan Cavalry to be Paid their Transportation Expenses. i §Owirg to the storm, which has affected te wires, we have not re wived our epecis! Washington dispeteres 1 WaA=HINGTON, Wednesday, July 20, 1866, A. W. Randall was this afternoon confirmed by the Benate as Postmaster-General, and Joseph Wilson as Com missioner of the Geoeral Land Office, BILLS SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT. The President has signed the bill to aid in the con- struction of telegraph lines, and to secure to the Government the use of tLe same for postal, military and other purposes This is in the nature of a geners]l law, The President has oko gigued the bill reviviug the grade of General in the army ef the United States, and this efiernoon nominated to the Senate Lieut.-Gen. Grant for that office, and Vice-Admiral ¥arragut to be Admiral in the Navy under a recent jaw. TENNESSTE. The salute of 100 guns, fired here last evening, in honor of the restoration of Tennessee and the admission of her Representatives in Congress, was at the instance of the friends of the Administration. Tle Senate to-day admitted Mr. Fowler as a Senator from Tennessee. Up to 1 o'clock no report had been made op the credentials of Judge Patterson, ihe President's son-in-law, Tbe Acting Private Secretary of ibe President, Col. Cooper, took his seat in the House, this morni’ g, as a member from that Bate, CONGRESSIONAL BUSINESS. It was with much difficulty a quorum could be pro- cured in the House to-day, 95 members being necessary for that purpose. Both houses are now dispatching busicess with view to closing all of it up this week. CONFIRMED. The nominations of Lieut.-Gen, Grant to be General of the Army of the United States and Vice-Admiral Farragut to be Admiral of the Navy were taken up by the Senate, and with. out the nsusl formality of a reference, unanimously confirmed. The Senate also confirmed the following nominations: To be Collectors of Castoms, George B, Wellman, at Beau. fort, 8. C.; T.J. Mead, at Natébez, Miss.; Richard L. Robert- #op, at Santiago, Texas. Also William T, Williams, Appraiser of Merchandise, at Savannah, Ga. ‘To be Collectors ‘of Internal Revenue—Wm. C. RB. Smith, Fifth District, and Frank Saule of San Francisco, ¥irst Dis. triet of Califoruia. To be Assessor— Lewis C, Gunn, First District California, To be Deputy-Postmasters—Siliman E. Dane, Portage City, Wisconsin; Charles Smith, Delavan, Wiseonsin; acob Jussen, Watertown, Wisconsin; 0. 8. Phelps, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin; Aston Melick, Eddyville, Iowa; Benediet Husell, Fort Madison, Wis,; Jacob Lamastor, Mount Holley, :New-Jersey; Levi P. Rose, Yonkers, New. York; C. C. Haskins, Sioux, Iowa; John M. Yerusbau, Marion, Iowa; John Mahew, Muscatine, Iowa; James Gibson, Frank, Kenosha, Wis; Samuel Hartley, Baraboo, Frank Higeize, Columbus, Wis; Ire 5 rot, Jiiwa. N.Y; Her Xoo. est Meriden, Conn.; David A. Cook, LL i crease the usual appropriation for this Also, Albert G. Edwards to be Assistant Treasurer at St. Louis; John Knowlton, Naval Officer at Portsmouth, N. H.; L Vv. Marten, United States Attorney for the Southern Jer ow v and ames E Stewart for the Northern District f Missiesi J. Mills, Marshal for the Eastern District of Bend B. Mitchell, Receiver of Public Moneys at St. Cloud, Minn. Henry C. Wait, Registér of <Offion at St, C A. H. Bullis, Register st Winneboga City, Minn, PERSONAL, The rumor that Mr. Arnold, the Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, intends resigning probably grew out of the fact that be will be absent from Washington some weeks this Summer to complete the preparation of his Life of Abraham Lincoln, which will be published in the Fall INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS. It is expected that printed copies of the compelled internal Revenue laws, contaiuing the modifications of the recent legislation, will be ready for distribution next Monday. ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK. loud, Minn ki} A It increased the salaries about 25 per cent. baalt, Minn. Daniel Basset, Miuneapolis, Minn. Michael tuerease their own solaries they ought not to hesitate to in: Versenden, Foster. Orimen, Veoderson, Hendricks. Johnsen Kirk- wood, Lene, Morgan, Morrill, Nesmith, Norton Poland. Komeey, Kiddie, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Srambull, Ven Winkie and Willey=—26. Republicans, roman; Democrats, alia; Johoson Democrats, small cops. Mr. FEssENxpEN moved to amend bis motion by fixing the day for adjournment ot Saturday tie 2th, at noon. be amendment wes agreed to, and the resolution as amend ed was passed Year 20, Nays 13, as follows: Y RAS Mesnrs. Buckalew, Chirk, Conness, Cowan, Davis, Door Tuk, Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Guthrie, Henderson, Headricks, dohatin Kirkwood, las, NeDlosyuli, Metfun, Morr), Nesmith, R1oN, Nye, Poland, Raweey, Kiddie, Sher LJ ue, Stew VAN WinkLe and Willey—29. hy “yrugec, i Navs— Messrs. Chandler, Creswell, Orimes, Narre, Bown, Howe, Pomeroy, Ross, Sumner, Tradbul, Wade, Willuse snd Wilson—14, Nr. T Rene Tt) from the. r. ThoMpoLL (Rew, IL) from the Jadiciary Committee, reported the bill in relation the habeas corpus, pi) vard he did pol wish an immediate eonsideration, BOUNTIES 10 VOLUNTEERS, Mr. BuekaLrw (Dew. Pa.) submitted a resolution instruct: ug tbe Cowwities on Nay Aflairs to report a bill for in bouutics of soldiers of the) olun- teered *n 186) aud 1:62, I hOINE wit inh FoR Objection was made and the resolu LoD goes over, NEBRASKA. Mr. WADE (Rep. Obio) asked to call up the bil) for the ad- mission of Nebraska, hid CIVIl, APPROPRIATION BILL. Pending he discussion on this @otion, the marning beur expired, and the unfinished business, which was tho Civil) Ap- propriation bill, was taken up. Mr, HowaRD (Rep. Mich.) offored an amendment approprist ing uo suflicient sem of money fo pay to the J'iret Mhigan Cavalry, mustered ont of the service in Utab, the cost of trans portation heme, paid at the time by the men themselves Mr, Coxxpss (Rep., Cal) said that the case mentioned by Mr, Howard was not the only one ol tho kind that ealled for relief, Several California regiments bad been mustered out fax from howe. and had to return at their own expense, He boped they wow al) be embraced in one bill Mi STEWART (Rep., Nevada) said he knew of seven) capes equally deserving with that of the First Michigan, He hoped Mr. Howard's amendment would be amended go as to inelade ad the regiments mustered out where they did not reside, My. Nesmith (Dem, Oregon) said the Michigan caso was the only ove submitted to the Military Committee, The np 1 phiation he said was limited to §2¢0 (0 esch wau.: v. SHERMAN (Rep., Ohio) demanded tho Yeas and Nays on the amendment of Mr, Howard, and the amendment was duped by Yeas 22; Nays, 10. Mr. Wiiso8 (Rep, Mass) offered an amendment appro- priating $00,000, or 80 much as is necessary fir the extension of what 1 known as Winder's Building for tho use ef the War Department, Mr. WiLsoN subsequently, at the request of My. Sherman, withdrew his amendment, Mr, Connees oflered an smendment appropriating $46.000 to provade for the survey of the Isthmus of Darien, under the awrection of the War Department, for the construction of a whup canal in accordance with the report of the Superintendent of the Observatory, Agreed to, Mr. CORNESS offered an amendment appropriating €15.000 to enable the Secretary «f the Treasury 10 ‘collect stativtical wiorwation abont the mineral resources of the Paeific States avd Territories. Agreed to, My. WADE (Rep., Ohio) from the Special Committee on the #ubject, reported os an amendment to the bill a proposition 1o- creasing the salaries of ¢lerks and employés of the Senate, but subsequently withdrew it with an undersianding that it would be pinced m the deficiency bil, M1. POMEROY (Rep., Kangar) from the Committee on the Mietriet of Columbia, offered an amendment sppropriating Saino for the home of the destitute colored women and children, Mr. Nye (Rep, Nev), from the Nava) Committee, reported an amendment to pay Douctine. Ryan and Zicar, contractors for the iron-clad Camanche, $180,000 to make good their losses by the winking of the slip Aquila in San Francisco harbor. Mr. SHERMAN objected to the above as not in order, being a private claim, be said, which coud not be attacked to an aj: provriation hil, Mr. Nye said it grew ont of an exieting claim and was there fore in order, Mr. CLARK, (Rep. N, H.) in tha Chair, sustained the point tekon by Mi, Suerman, Mr. NYE appesled from the decision of (he Chair, sod after debate the amendment was withdrawn. Mr. BiPWART (Rep. Nev.) offered an amendment approprin- ting $42,000 for salaries, ete., for the Surveyor's oflice for the District of Nevada and Mentana, Mr, CRESWELL (Rep. 1nd.) offired au amendment to pay to Townsend Glover £10,000 for his collection of entomological specimens in the Agricultural department. Disagreed to, Ar. Suasrer (Rep. Mass.) offered an amendment extending to the Cousul-General at Alex ndris, Ecypt, certain Consnlar powers pow enjoyed by the Consuls-Generals in China, Japan, avd elsewhere, Agreed to, Mr. Ramsey (Rep. Minn.) offered an amendment appropria- ting €6,000 for a light-bouse at Grand Portage, Miclogan. A REC)SS, Pending discussion on the abuve, the Senate at 4! take a recess until 74, ARMY EILLS, On wotion of Mr. Witson (Rep. Mase.) the Army bill from the House was taken up, The Senate agreed to 8 Committee of Conference enlled for by the House. Mr. Gives moved that and it was so ordered. TARIF¥ BILL. On motion of Mr, FrsepXpenN (Rep. Me.) the Senate insisted on its amendments to the tariff bill, and agreed to the Com- wittee of Conference called for by the House. Messrs. Fessenden, Howard and Hewderson were appointed said Committee, ‘The Senate at 4:15 p, m., went into Executive Session, and soon after took a recess until 74 p. w. WUENINO BNesION. WEIGHING OF EXI ORTH, Mr. Movcax (Rep, N.Y.) reported from the Comiitiee on Commer ce the hill recently passed by the House to provide for and regulate the weighing of exports. which was passed with- out amendment, and goes to the Premdent, CIVIL APPRUVRIAITION BILL. The consideration of the Civil Appropriation bill was re- sumed, Severn! appropriations for the District of Columbia were adopted. r. GuuMes (Rep., lowa,) offered an amendment authoriz- ing and requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to sell at suction such presses, machinery, and prioting apparatus ae, from the redaction of the volume of business, may ocase to be required by the Department. It was adopted, Mr. WADE (Rep Ohio,) offered as an amendment a pro sition increasing and fixing the salaries of the officers, clerks, sid messengers of the Senate. Mr. JOHN~ON (Dem,, Md..) asked how much this would in- Pad not summed it uo. Mr. Wak said he did not know; he If Senators could crease those of their employés 25 per cent. The increase was not unreasonable, Mr. SUMNER (Rep Mass.) said that there was an important omission from Mr. Wade's amendment. ‘Lhe per diems clerk of the committee bad been neglected. He did not see why the increase should be confined to the permanent clerks. If it was jutended to proteot the nine clerks of the Secretary, the office had ought to be extended to the committee's clerks He woved to amend the proposition by making the salary of the committee clerks 81 570 por annum, instead of as at present, #6 dollars per day during the session, Mr. Fessuxpey (Rep., Me.) spoke against the amendment proposed by Mr. Samnor. Pr recurred on Mr. Summer's amendment was disagreed to, and she question ade’s amendment. Mr. Hexprrsox (Rep... Mo.) offered as a substitute for Ar. Wade's amendment a bill reported from the Committee on Contingent Expenses, increasing the salaries of tbe clerks of both Houses of Congress, A lengthy debate took place on the relative merits of these two measures. Mr. Grimes (Rep. lowa) favored the proposition of Mr. Henderson, because it put the purchasing for the Senate into the Lands of a purchasing agent. The purchasing was now done by the Sergeant at-Arms without any authority of law; who had no such right; whose duty was to set at the right of the Chair as tne Executive Officer of the Senate, He (Grimes) had never seen the present Sergeact-at-Arms there; but that The First National Bank of Wilmington, N. C.. was organized yesterday, with a capital of $100,000. This is the fourth National Bank orgeniznd in North Carotins. The application-was placed on file ten mouths ago, XXXIXtH# CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE WASHINGTON, July 25, 1846, BALVATOR'S PORTRAIT OF LINCOLN. The Senate concurred in the House resolution seeepting with thanks the Rertrait of the late President Lincoln by Sigoor Salvator of Veuice, GEN. LANE'S SUCCE<S0K. Mr. Pomeroy (Rep., Kansas) presented the credentials of Me. E. G. Ross, Senator appoin to fil! the vacancy occa wioned by the death of James H. Lane. The oath of office war administered to Mr. Ross and be took bis seat as Senator THE CONTINGENT FUND. A communication waa received from the Secretary of the Beaate for the expenses paid out of the contingent fund for the Jour ending December 3, 1865. Referred to the Committee on “ontingent Expenses. Mr. 8 Tope Obie) propented r. BHERMAN ig) presen the credentiale of Joseph 8. Fowler, Senator elect from Tennessee for six years from the 4th of March, 1565, PRINTING THE AGRICULTURAL RIPORT. Mr. Axtuoxy (Rep, RK. L), from the Committee on Print Ing, Jupagied a resolation for the priutiug of the report of the Commissioners of Agriculture for the last year, 17,000 for the Senate and 3,000 for the Departnient of Agriculture. Pursed. THE ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Fessexpes (Rep, Me.) cailed up the Honse concurring ~wesolution to adjourn on the 25th, at 12 o'clock. __Mr, Fessenden moved to strike out the 25th, and insert we «ith, and to strike out the words, at 12 o'clock meridian.” geant-at-Arms office as any man who bad ever held it. fF Arme. bad been the post of his predecessors for (0 years. Mr. TRUMBULL (Rep, 111) replied with warmth that this at- tack was unwarranted and unjustifiable, He knew the Ser- He (Trambull) would like to know what pet or favorite Mr. Grimes had whom he wished 10 bave appointed the purchasing officer of the Senate. Mr. GRIMES sata (oat be meant no assault on the Serjeaut-at- What he had said was that the place for him during the session of the Senate was at the right of the President's _ mtors ou this groood chair, and not in Pennsyivaoie-ave. or Wall-st, making pur. chases. He (Grimes bad heard compliints from several Sen My. TRUMBULL have never hoard any uch complaints. Mr, Grimrs—No, suppose not, ‘tle Sergaant-at-Arms was Lrought here os the friend of the Senator (f Tlinois (Tyumioll). and when Senators have complaints to make they wouiC not be apt to «o howe to make them. 1 should not NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, .ULY 26, 1866. us a faithful officer, as well qualified for his beve eferfed to Mr rows at all Lut fiom the efforts of tue Sensor from [linols aud Lis friends to couier tpon Lim the stenmboatmen. though committed within the excinsive power to u ake all the purchases for toe Senate, Dooryrrie, Eow Mi. YATHS (Rep, 1) said tha be fer ithis custo say a few words to repel (oe aputations est npon the character of the Scigeant-at-Ars |v Mr, Grimes He ha oft cer for 90 years, (nL iuew Nim to be a man of #potiess ju tegrity iu public and pri ate lifo After further discussic o, lasting til 11 p. rons proposition was delcated, A vote was taken on Mr. Wade's Propositio aud it was dis teed 10 by a vote of 14 Yeas to 2U Nays, as i ‘lows ha o% ~Massrs. Chandler, Creswell, Howard, How Lune gal, Norrox Nye, Polind, Rameey, Riddle, St want Troubul VAN Wiskee, Wade Wiey, Williams, end Yates -1¥ Nays—Mears. Brown, kvdhaler, Mr. H ‘nder. Clark. Conness, Cowax Ih ds Fessenden, G imes, Guthrie lenderson, re, dicks. Mo. gan, Nesmith, Pomeroy, Koss, Shrvmen, Spreg.e. +H LR do the suendment 10 increase the salaries of the of cers of the Senate was defeated. Mr. PoLaxi (Rep. Vi.) said be had an amendment to offer Mr, SUMNER (Bep., Mass.) moved to strike out the 27th, and Hasert the 30th. Mr. Sumuer asked Mr, Poland Jf he intended #0 abandon the Bankrupt bill for this session, If not, the Meuate could not adjourn before Monday. Mr. PoLasp (Rep., Vt) said he regarded the vote of the witier day as decisive of the fate of the Baukrngt hill far thie Mr. Frssexoex withdrew Wo wa neon.” WADE p.. Ohlo) boped that Congress would not ad jourp without admitting Nebreska and ll His own nie was that Congress ought not to adjourn at sll avd that wea the opinion of the in the Senate two months ago. Tiwre was an apyrehe out the cogntry that something would take detrimontal to the interests of ibe country if £,'ongress isu, It would be different if wl the Depariug Ute of th STAmoL wera harmonious, bat it was evident that when Cetin roed the Gove would os AA Jou e Goversment t interests of the coun The question bay ng taken upon Mr, Bumper's motion to sub Mitute the 30th for gle 27th, it was disagreed to, yeas 15, uays ar follows: YraAs~Messre. Anthony. Chandler, Conners s Creswell, Hare Ried, Jiowe, Mel Nye, Powery, Rows, Suiiner, Walle, Nias end Wiison—18, NiviwNoswys his amendment to strike out the

101 te 85,000 and reducing mi compensation to commence wi yednctop of mileage to commence with the next Congress. wholew Jousl Lagh Toone Edww rg J from the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Frssisves (Rep, Me)—Is it (Laughter) M1. POLAND said it was a proposition to incresse tle sala ries of the Cominissioners and Assistant Cowmissioners of Lhe Court of Claims, It was disagreed to. Mr. JLAMEAY (Kep., Min) renewed the amendment offered by Lim in the alternoon session, appropriating $6,000 for a lighthouse at Grand Portage, Michigan. The bill was reported to {ue Seuate, _ The question was on concurriog in amendments adopted in Committee, The amendment to increass the compensation of clerks in the State Department 20 per cent was disagreed to— Yeas, 16; Nays 22 the Bankrupt bill? te vote wae demanded on the amendmont of Mr. Kiddie adopted yesterday, increasing the compensation of Fepators, members and delogates, to #5 000 per Aomwu, mile: AE JO remain as at present, Mr, Hixprgsox offered a substitute incremsing eompensa 0 to %0 cents, the increave of the present Congress, the Mr. WiLsox wiggled thay mileage be figed at 10 conte per mile, exept for 'weilic Const embers, Mr, Jeaderson's increaee of salary and mileage amendment wow tually top led 1a 10 Jdidoe in DIY het Gg uneged ue vp Lo the bu of pln lo press) J Jt was disagreed to. then taken ont of Committee of the Whole sod had e Granting that these fugiti hvown tat! of the same imoplied 31 of March, 1825, pan! HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 11 o'clock, The reading of the journal was dispensed with, THE NAVY. Mr Rice (Rep. Mase), from the Committee on Navel Af fairs, repurted back the Honse bill to prevent officers of the navy from being deprived of their regular prometion on ae count of wounds received to battle, with amendments. The amendments were agreed to and the bili nl. The first section provides that the provmion of section 4 of the act to amend an act entitled An act to establish and equalize the grade of line officers of the United States Navy,” 1802, requiring that uo otheer in the naval promoted to a Ligher grade npon the active approved July if, service shall Jist until be how been examioed b and pronovnecd physically quali at son, stall not be construed to apply to and exsludo from the prowotion to which be would otherwise be regularly entitled a Board of Naval Sargeons any officer jn whose case such Medical Board shal) report (hat hie physical disqualification was occasioned by wounds ro ceived in the line oi vie duty, and thet sneh wonmnds do not in. capaciigte him from other duties in the grade to whieb he shall be promoted, NEW-LONDON, Mr. HUsBARD (Rep, Conn.) presented resolutions of the Connecticut Legislatare in favor of New London as a naval station for iron-clads which was laid on the table, NATIONAL FARM BCHOOL. Mr. KaeeoN (Rep, Town) introduocd a bill to iucorporate the National Farm Sehoci for arphan snd dependent children of colored sedldiers, and for other colored children; which wae read a third time and passed, PUBLIC MONEVH, Mr HusBARD offered a resolution enlarging (the powers con ferred upon the Committee on Public Expenditures by fhe House regolution of the 30th of Apri), $0 as 10 authorize such Lowmmittee to imauire into any and alf pablo expendatores, re ceipte, and keeping of public moneys by officers of the Govern ment; which was adopted, KEFORTING, Mr. Rovuwe (Rep, N. 1), iron tbe Committee on Accounts, yeported a resolution for Lie employment of an arsistavt stono- grapber so committee, which was adopted. NAVIGATION, Mr. Mus (Rep, Va), from the Committee on Roads and Canale, reported a bili to asoertain the practioability of baving steamboat navigation from the Chesapeake Bay, at the mouth of the Susquebanna Kiver, to Lake Ontarie in the New-York; which was passed, The bill anthorizes the Soe retary of War to cause a survey to be made by competent en ginecrs of the Susquehanna River from the Chesapeake Bay to the southern tine of the State of New-York, and also a purvey from the said line to Lake Ontario, with a view to asecrtain tne practicability of co nmunication by steamboats from the Chesapeake Bay to said lake, and to report accordingly; and alpo if any part of said route is deemed practicable; then to canse to be made an estimate of the probable cost of the work, and report the same, and clso examine and report whether tho west branch of the Susquebanuna, or any part ol it, can be made practicable fox steamboat navigation, A TENN NEE MEMBER, Mr. Edmund Couper, ene «f the members elect fiom the State of Tennessee. appeared and qualified by taking the cath of office prescribed Ly law. THE ABSASSING, The bill to distribute the rewards among the captors of the necassing of President Linocodo game np as the reguiar order of business, and wae, on motion of Mr. DeLano (Rep, Cui) postposod Lil! te doriow. KEVOKTS, The call of eemmittees for reports beng in ordes in the mornmg hour, Mr, Bovrweih (Rep, Mass), from the Jn diciary Committe reported a bill giving 10 commissioners appointed by Circuit Conrts the same powers, in regard to seamen avoiding their contracts, that are given to Jastices of the Peace by the seventh section of the aot of July 20, 17%, fox the sovernment and regulation of seamen in the merchant §61v)0€; which was read three times aud parsed, IOUKIANA, Mr. Bourwrrr also reported back the House Lidl to provide for the suite, godgments and bosiness of the United States Provisional Court for the State of logisiana, which was passed, PROTHCTION OF CITIZENK Mr. WineoN (Rep, lowa), from the same Commit'ee re ried back. with a substitute, the House bi), to declare and rotect all the priveges and unmunities of eitizene of the imited States, He said that this Dill whieh Lad been intro duced by Mr. Shellsbarger, was of a nature to provoke d scos gion, and he would therfore move to postpone its considera thon until the second Voesday in December, Mr. SHELLAE ANGE CRep., Ohio) said that 'he bill was entirly distinet an its onject and seope from the Civil Rights bil the latter establ shed equality of all citizens everywhere in the enjoyment of cOrtain €nuneral d civ) righte; while this bl protected the faudamcital nights of “national citizenship where seught to be enjoyed by the oiticens of one State going into another State. ‘Lue Lill was carefully eoulined to the en forcement of that one provision of the Counstitation that enscis that “citizens of each State shawl be entitled to cll the priv. tlegon and immooities of eitiaers '(of the United States) ‘in tbe pevoral States.” He then proceeded toshow, Furst: That this «Jause of the Constitution created or recogoucd a “gen ero)” or “*mstione)” citizenship. Second Fhat the rights which appertain to national eittzonship, and which are carried with the citizen trom State to State wherever he may go, ine elude (by the engmeration of Chancellor Kent, Story and others) at least “the rights of protection of hfe and lLioerty and to acquire and enjoy property, and lo pay ne higher hopo sition than other eilizens and to poss through and reside in any State at pleasare, and to have such other privileges os in that State, are enjoyed by its citizens in the same ciroum stances.’ Third: That this cleanse hd vot apily to or protect then who did not go frourone Stale isto another. Fourih That ae this Lil wes meant to enforce this siogle clause of the Constitution its protection was confined to citi. genie going either for Lem POFATY DUTDORes oF for the purpose of taking up abode, from one Slats iuty another, Ji Loat tee uh 008 BOUL usu tu punish, uader Federal laws, ordinary crime against the “fundamental” or national rights of the American citizen—for example, sch as murders, robberies, and the like—but it makes it a crime, 80 puvishable, for any infraction of these rights to be committed against a citizen frome another State, wih the intent to deprive the citizen of their enjoyment in the State whither he has gone. It in the intent to deprive the citizen of hiv rights of free transit, sojourn abode, or transaction of business, within the State, that distinguishes the crime which the bill defines from the ordinary offenses against the State laws, and this distinction makes it proper subject matter for the jurisdiction of ‘national’ laws and courts, The first four preliminary itious being estab. Jished by uncontradicted authority. r. Shellabarger then proceeded to establish this fifth proposition; that being the principle ome, and that upon which the econstitutiounlity of tho law rested, This he proceeded to do; first, by stating two propositions which he declared had become nuiversally copied p alates. ju all the courts, in determining upon the copstitutionality of scts of Coogress, These were: First: That the power ‘to make laws necessary and proper to carry intn execntion the power granted, confers on Congress the choice of means, and does not confine it to what ie indies. wensebly necessary.” (2 Cranch, 35¥). Second: That the Tuited States Is bound “to enforce by appropriate legislation every constitutional provision,” and this duty is os imperative in cases not enumerated specifically in respect to suck: legisla. tion ae in others. (5 Howard, 229). He then proceeded to the direct ob, of his argument, which was to show that Congress had the constitutions] power to pass a law to enforce “the privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States in the several states;” and to this end to define and punish as erime the violation of these with the intent to pre. vent their onloy meat in the State into which the injared party had como. ‘Ibis he did: First: Ry showing that on the of March, 1821, (6 U. 8. Btat's, p. 645), Congress had passed a law, enforcing these rights, by abro- gating a certain cliuse in the Miseouri Constitution; and that this had remained in force ever siuce. 2d: By showing that this Government must have the power to enforce all provisions of its own Constitution, or else that instruwent, and the Government founded upon it, would in deed be, assaid by Justice Story, a splendid pageant, or a delusive phantom of sovereignty,” He showed, in this con nection, that if the fact that there was no express provision fu the Constitution declarivg that Congress might pass laws to carry out this clause of the Constitution as to the ng of citi zens in the several States, Sejrived Congress of that power then the great body of all the laws ever passed were unconsti. tations], and the Government of the United States is indead u myth, ‘There is, 1n the Constitution of the United Siates, no express power given to the Government to erect forts or magasines, or iight-houses, or piers, or the capitol fmm lf; nor auy public buildings, nor to survey our coasts, nor to improve harbors or rivers, nor to organize or acquire territory, ror to to make any coutzacts, Bor to bring auy suits, nor to create any corporation, norte to make any military road or work whatever, nor any gun nor any other munition of war, nor to las any embargo, nor to establish any military or naval school, nor to protect auy officer of the United States, nor any property thereof, wor to punish erimes by thé citizen, commuted on ships of war, or agaiost the United States mail; nor eveu fo provide for oar rving the mails, He said the first law ever passed Ly Con. uress was 1st of Jane, 178), and related to the vital matter of sdwinistering oaths of to perform 5) the dutice State of i A y por office to certain officers of the United States. For toe enactment of this law there is as little express power iu the Constitution as there is for passing this bill; and the constitutions ty of this first act of Congress was oucs denied. He theu referred to the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States (3 Wheat, J=3: 7 Crapeh 100: 2 Peter 479.) affirming the power of Congress to define and pun. isi erime by citizens upon ships-of-war; also to the act of 7th of Joly, 1536, punishing, ar a crime, negligent ucts of urisdiciion of Stas laws, He also referred to the decision (4 McLean 400 5 McLean 242: Wheat, affirming the constitutionality of those laws, He also referred. as an example of the exercise power of the Goverament as 1s asserted bill. to the 20th section of the act of ashing the uttering of counterfeit coin, 6%) that the power to punish the by the eusctment of thi ant showed Howard conaterferring did vor include the power to nish the wttering; and yet the United States bad the implied power to ‘prevent and punish the uttering money, these aud all other acts agaiost any lows passed as au ineident of the power to rezulate commerce and to col He then showed that the United States assumed juris. to prevent aud punish in enforce. went of coustitutional provisions; and this although the same iden eal act had been, or might be, punished as a crivie against the lav» uf the State, ‘I'liis wos expressly decided by the Supreme Coe tin 14 Howard, 12 He next proceeded to show by the cpeated and unaoimons decisions of the Supreme Court of he United States, and of every State in the Union, that the jer tical priveipl on which this bill rested for its constitution: ality Lad been estat lished beyond sll gnestion. I hese decisions related to that clause asserting the right of reclaiming fugitive slaves, ‘Llere was no express power given anywhere, to pase anydaw toeafarce this part of the Constitution relating to tugi- tives. 1t was siuply a declaration by the Constitution of arigit, ws in the case of the cianse upon which the Lill is framed. And vet criminal laws enforcing this right of reclaiming 1ogitives Leen enf reed ever sivee the oxigin of the Government, ve slave laws onght, on account of their detsils, origiaalir to have heen hell unconstitutional, yet tie principle upon which they Lad been sustarned (med which ne had cited trom Howard, that it is the duty of Congress toen force by appropriate legislation all the provisions of the Con: stitution) was cae bin wi become as Hwy established ae the Government itecl’, He asked shall it be endured now that this principle which has become #0 establishod shall be instantly revoked, whea demanded in vindication of the high. est aid helinst interests and rights of American citizenship Alns bill was submitted to the Attorney-Govera! of the United states, who careful v examined all its details, and kindly sng- gested in writing some modifications of some of those details whieh Lave been adopted Into the hii a8 reported to the House. Aud, asl now understand, the measure is approved both 28 Lo Its vecessity aud constitutionality by that distinguished officer. Myr. Bhellabiarger concluded Lis remarks as follows And here, Mi, Bpesker, 1 leave this measure, sotanitting it to the only 8uy pralyl deliberutgy wig Jgisuien) of Cogeigge diction, within the body of the States, PRICE FOUR CENTS. Ee 1 would glady hope that it might meet with the unanimous aporoval of bth Houses, ‘The power 10 pass it into law is pladn aild ungestionable, It aims at 50 sectional or partisan purpose. Itsocnefits, like the beneficences of all good Gov- ernwente, aremeant for all the per Ja alike. The high, the lowly, the wek and the powerful take of its protection. It is for the East ad the West, the North and the South. All of the States, ani all of the people thereof, will alike enjoy the protection ib @ords, Fach child of tte Republic, wherever he may go, horever alvne, frail, or defenseless. Wak by hie touch, start ino action the provision of this short an Savio law, and tostatly he ia neither alone, frail, or defence nt hae suwmonedto him the sublime presence power of his Government, al of whose ¢nergies that touch bas started into irresistible fore and activity for his safety, The nocessitics which dewand the enactment of this law sre so obvious, of sueh permanes duration, aud are so overwhelming as to make the sentation of them now aud bere ap improper i the House, constmption of the time of Since the period modern civilisation, 1 know of no pation which has presented uo a spectacle as oar own. 1 knw of po other in whose dominion Was ewm- braced an area large as half its territory, which to ear one-half f ite own citizens a terra incognita. In our country there ame to be u Jand into which its own ohildren conld not go ani live, In that Jand, for a quarter of a century, conld not be sal ds attered that sublimest aphorism of our own political faith md the very one with which we bed propitiated the ear of Heawn in onr imprecations for national life, "that all men were orated equal” It was a Jand made of ven, rich and beantit] es the vale of Caslunere; hut whoee moral horrors had become as territle and as deadly as the fabled horrors of tae lmd of Britons, where the ground was covered with eerpents; the air such that none could breathe it and live; whither fisermen ferried goblins at midnight, and where the speech of the dead was conttoually heard the mariners. It was a land were the best precepts of Wilberforce and Washington codd generally not be uttered with safety to life; land where the experiences of the eitizens who would avow, or who would net discard, the beet precepts of his own pa tional faith and celigion, ean, without exaggeration, be told in that stragely sublime recital of the sufferings of the good men of other ages, who are described as having suffered tortures, and cruel mockings and seoargings, bonds snd impreonments; a8 being stoned, sawn asunder, slain with the syord, as wandering in deserts, mountains, dens and caves of 160 earth, being destitute, afflicted, tor. mented. And now, Mr. Speaker, siee tho poopie have poured out an offering of blood such as Liberty never before had upon ber altar, 10 the «nd that the people might bo free and safe throughout our eatire country, the heart of the nation is again already sinking and sickening at the reappearance of that same reign of terror which so cursed the laud before. The sad and unweleome fact 1s again being foreed upon the attention of the nation that ita own truly loyal citizens ennnot safcly dwell, or even go ito all parts of their own country. It is be- coming more manifest each day that the higher the evidences of the the citizens’ loyalty and the greater the sacrifices of blood, made for that country, the loss securo these citizens aro pow in attempting to abide or to go into vast portions of the country whieh their blood has just delivered, Que sad proof of thie has just been taken wt Vicksburg, nmder the order of this House. Its horrid enormities, in the massacre of a de- fonseless people, in the exposore and mutilation of their dead bodies, in the burning of their homes, schools and cburebos, makes one of the darkest pages in the annals of barbarism. Bir, in every couniry and in every age the graves of the nation’s soldiery Las been the nation's shrine—a shrine where gratitude and religion sit together as vestals forever—a sanne whore Honor owes a pugrim gray To deck tie sod Liat wraps their clay.” But, Mr, Speaker, ali cady to day, when the first daigy whieh God planted upon the grave of tie American soklier 1s scarcely dead, their comrades dare not go hither to sirew them witn wore flowers, because treason and an oftieer of the American army forbids it. Sr, from nearly every part of that beautiful land—land of the orange and magnolia—toe soldier of the Ke- public is being driven to-day, Mr. Speaker, tie nalion mist Jrotect iis citizens or else perich, Refuse, or fal, and your coun: try sinks into the deserved contempt of the nations and of its own people. In that contempt, should it come—which Heaven in merey forbid—the Republic will fod ita grave. Meoembers of the Twents ninth Congress, I entreat you to pass the bill In it help to complete that eircle of Constitution and legal defen soe which the NEW NATION most have, Fellow members, moy it be our peerless howor to provide these defenses. Let them be made in all their amplitude, their strengtn, their virtue and their adaptation, not iu the interests of a siogle rece, govern ment, continent or age, but in the interest of Humanity, God and the Ages, And then, in that circle of laws— when cow: lete, protecting everywhere all the rights of all the peopie— ber ud that shield of the nation beautifn) und endurant as the shield of Achilles, part of the Arins which the Father of fires bestc wed Forged on the Eternal anvils of the pod.” shield which shall cover the nation’s head as well in the Lour of peace as of battle; as well in the day of prosperity se of disaster, For you have covered the NATION'S head when yon have covered the heads of ber children The bill wae postponed, MIMCFLLANEOUS, Mr. Woo BRIDGE (Rep, Yi), from the same Comittee then wade some reports, us follows The House bill to incorporate the Nation Soldiers’ Orphan Home of the District of Columbia Sailors’ and Passed The bill to amend the act of May 24, le incorporating the Female Orphan Asylom of Georgetown al d the Washungton City Orptan Asviom. Passed, The House bill authoring the Secretary of the Treasury to issue 10 William Jocelyn, of Vermont, United States bonds for $20, in lies of bouds Leld by him, which were destroyed by kre. After considerable discussion the Lill wae passed. Mr. Woo DRAIUGE, from she same committee, made adverse reports, which were laid on the table, as follows he Honse bill to establish a United States Revenue Court. The House bill tor the relief of toe representatives of the lute Brigadier Generel George Wright, of United States army. The House bill to incorporate the National Union Telegraph Asso alion, MIMIENK FROM TENNESSEE. John W. Leftwick, one of the Members elect from the State of Tennessee, appeared, and wos qualified ny taking the oath of office prescribed by law, JUDICIAL, Mr. WiLLiaxs (Rep, Pa), from the Judiciary Committee, reported a hil! to 1eg late the appointment of clerks and com missioners of bail prohibiting the appointment by United States Judges of relvives by blood or marriage. After some discussion the Lill wan passed, r. Lawkency (Rep, Obl), from the same Committee reported a bill to def ae and punish cerlain crimes. The bill makes it a crime to yob any person of property belonging to the United States, or to place any impediment on the track of a railroad carrying United States mails, After some discus sion the bill was passed, CONFISCATED LANDS, Mr. WILLIAMS, from the same Committee, reporled a bill to restore the possession of lands confiscated by the authority of the States lately in rebellion. It makes it the duty of the President or commanding officer of the military forces stationed within the particular State or district, ou complaint of any person dispossessed of property for adherence to the cause of the Union, to restore bim to pos session of the saine, Mr. TrimBLy (Dem., Ky.) denounced the bill as giving mili- tary officers authority to decide legal questions as to titles to real estate. He moved to lay the bill on the table. Motion rejected by Yeas, 22: Nays, €l The bili was then passed without a division. JUDICIAL COUKT, Mr. LAWRENCE (Ohio), from the same Committee, reported back with amendments a bill to amend the sot of Sept. 24. 1769, to establish Judicial Conrts, It gives the several courts of the United States and the Judges of such courts, in sddition to the authority areal) conferred by law, power to grant writs of habeas corpus in a 1 cases where auy person may be restrained of his or ber liberty in violation of the Constitution, or of any treaty or law of the United Statos. ‘I'be act is not to apply to the case of auy person who is or may be held lo the custody of the military authorities of the United States charged with avy military offense, or with having aided or abetted the Rebellion against the Government of the United States prior to the passage of this act, After discussion the amendments were agreed to, sud the bill passed. CURKENCY. The House then resumed the consideration of the bill re. ted from the Committee on Banking and Currency to amend the National Currency act. Tue bill and the several amendments proposed were dis cussed at considerable length by Messrs. Morrill (Rep, Vit), Lyuch (Rep. Me.), Hotchkiss (Rep.. N.Y.), Conkling (Rep., NN. Y.). Pavdall (Dem., Pa), Stevens (Rep. Pa), Rollins (liep.. N. Ii.). Price (Rep, lowa), Hubbard (Rep, W. Va), Kelley (Itep., Pa.,) and others, Mr. Horcngiss. at the request of Me, Pomeroy, Chairman of the Comittee, offered an amendment, which Mr. RaNvALL anid would have the effect of increasing the circulation of Na- tious! Danks from three to four hundred millions. Mr. S1evEX=- exoressed tue idea that iustead of the perai- clous provisions of the bill curtailing bank circulation tén per cent. the eirculation ought te be iner The effect of cur: tatiment would be to destroy a'l the Luuks of the conotry, ex- copt those of New-York, Boston and Philadelphia. He moved to smend by striking out of Mr, Pomeroy's ameudment all wu- thorizing the withdrawal of greenbacks. J Mr. Kouniss urged the necessity of giving increased bank. ing faciiftios, af least in some parts of the country, and sent to the Cler's dask und liad read a Joint resolution of the New: Hawpshire Legislature urging sn increase of banking capital for that State, Mr. KeLiky spoke against diminisbiug the bank circulation, Mr. Laxuav: stated that this bill proposed no such thing, Lhe question was taken on Mr. Stevons’'s amendment to the amendment offered by Mr. Hotchkiss, and it was agreed to. The question then recurred on Mr. Hotehkisy's amendment as amended, and it was rejected —2x to 87, An amendment offered by Mr. Rice (Rep., Me.) to make the penalty for usury the forfeiture of interest stead of the for. feiture of the eutire debt ae provided for in the sabstitute for section J0, led to u long discussion, participated in by Mesers. Rice, Lynch, Conkling and Dates, The amendment was rejecl Mr. Jexexes (itep., R. 1) moved to strike out the substitute for section 70, restricting interest to the rate allowed by the State or Territory where the bank is located, and made an argument against the policy of enacting usury laws, Mr. Deano (Rep. Oblo) moved a postponement of the bill til the first Monday is December next, stating that it was evident that it conld not be matured this session, Mr. Basparl (Dem. Pa.) argued against the postponement, stating that no more important subject could occupy the atten. tion of Congress, He did not believe the National Currency system a sound one, but be wished to Lave it made as nearly perfect as possible, The Lill was then postponed by a vole of 54 to 47, NECTRALIIY LAWS, Mr. BANKS (Rep, Mass), from the Committee on Foreign A fairs, reported a bill in reference to the neutrality laws, which was read twice, ordered to be priuted, and postponed until to-morrow. [For report see eighth page. It puts the stato of neatraiity upon the same footing with the Forelga Fulisiment act of Great Britala, Tt repeals sév- eral of the more stringent provisions of the act of 131¢, and modifies the penalties prescribed for its violation to the stand. ard imposed by the act of Great Britain, It also provides that the law shall be so construed as to Jrobivit the sale of veusels, skips or steatiers, or munitions of war, the growth or sroduet of this country, to the Government or citizens of any overnment not at war with the United States. Mr. Raymosp (Johnson Dew. N.Y.) on behalf of Mr. Patterson f New. Hampshire and himself, submitted a 1winor- ity report concurring in the propriety of revising the Nputral- ity Laws, but beiag unwilling 10 recommend so important changes as those proposed by the Commitice, without more mature deliberations than cab now be given to the subject, They recommend the passage of a resolation appointing a Joint Committee of three from the Senate, and six from the Mouse, to revise the Nentrality Laws and report at the next put ion wheter plarges ne be devied sapediout THP ARMY BLY On motion of Mr. SCHENCK (Rep, a Committee Conference was appointed on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the bi) to reorganize the army, and Messrs, Schenck, Paioe (Rep, Wis) au Ancona (Dem, Penn.) were appointed co-referees on the part of the Honse, SALARY OF TENNESSEE MEMBERS, The SrrAKER presented a letter from the Sergeaui-at- Arms robmitting the question as to the time to which the compensa- tion of the Tennessee members should date back, and stated that as it embodied new question be would refer it to the Penn.) remarked that he did net think there was any difficalty ebout it. ‘Those gentlemen were members from the day of their election, as it finally tarned out. [Laeaghter,] He moved that they be paid mile- age and compensation from the 4th of March, 1365, the begin- of the present Congress, ib r. DAWES (Rep., Mass.) expressed the same opinion, and said there was ent for it in the ease of the louisiana the question to the House, Mr. Stevens (Rep. members in the XXX VIIth Con Mr, LOAN (RE Mo.) woved to refer Committee on Elections, Negatived, Mr, Stevens's motion was then agreed to, IMPORTED MERCHANDISE, On motion of Mr. Euior (Rep, Mass.), a Committee of Con- ference was appointed on the b Telating to officers employed in the examination of imported merchandise in the District of New-York. THR TARIFF BILL. The SreAKFR appointed Messrs, Garfield (Rep., Okio), Hogan (Dem., Mo.) and Moorhead (Rep, Pin.) as a Confer- ence Committee on the amendatory Tarifl bill. THE ADJOURNMENT. On motion of Mr, DELANO (Rep., Obio), the Senste amend- ment to the House concurrent resclation, fixing Saturday, the LBLh, N 12 o'clock, as the time for adjournment, Was conc: in—t8 to 50, COURT OF CLAIMS. Mr. S10Kes (Rep, Teun), by unanimous cousent, intro- duced a joint resolution extending the jurisdiction of the Court «f Claims to the loyal citizens of tho State of Tennaseoe, Read three times and passed, THE PUBLIC DEBT. Mr. GARFIELD (Rep., Obio), from the Committee of Wa and Means, reported back, with amendments, the Senals bill jor the payment of the public debt (Senator Sherman's propo- ition), and moved its consideration io the House. Mr. WiLsoN (Eep., Jown) objected to its consideration in the House, The SPEAKER ruled that as the bill had an aporopriation, it must first be considered in Committes on the Whole, Mr. GARFIELD moved to suspend tho rules 50 us to allow its first consideration in the House, The rules were not suspended, and the bill and amendivents were thereupon referr2d to the Commitiee on the Whole on whe State of the Uniou, The Committee of Ways and Means proposes to amend the second seetion by striking ont (he limitation of four months within wnich, beloro maturity of Seven thirties, holders must wake their selection as to whether they will convert them juto Five-twenties, leaving them to make that the election at or before maturity, and antborizing the Seeretary to pay those a8 to which no notice shal! be given in Jaw ful money, or in Five-twenty bonds, as he may elect, provided that bere- alter no commission shall bo allowed or puid by the Seeretary of the Treasury to any party for the purchase, sile, or ex- chapge of bounds or Treasury notes, COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. Mr. GARFIELD then moved to go into Committee of the Whole on tue state of tho Union, ‘Lhe motion was aereed to, and the House therengon went into Committee of the Whole om the State of the Union, Mr. Kollins (Rep., N. 1.) in the chair, There were mine bilie on the calendar having precedence, and it was necessary to have each «f them paseed over. Mr. WiLeox (Rep, Iowa) and others, who were opposed to tle Serate hil, embarrassed these motions by calling for votes by tellers, and as it Was very dificult to get a quorum to vote, wach time wae consumed in the process, including the tiwe occupied in one call of the roll Tho first four bills on the calendar were laid aside. Tue joint resolotion to pisep £25.00 in the control of the Commissioner of Public Buildings to put in a proper sanitary condition the avenues and pute reservations of Washington City, being the fitto Lill on the calendar, came up, aud, on motion of Sr. PansewoRTH (Rep, 1), tbe enacting clause was elruck out. EECONSTROUCTION LJ The next bill on the calendar was tue bill reported by Mr Stevens to enable the States lately in vebellion to regain their privieges in the Union. Mr, STEVENS (Rep., Pa) rose end snd he had a substitute to offer Yor the bill, and he would ask the Committee of the Whole to report it to the House and Lave itcopside red to mor- ow, Mr. GARFIELD moved that the bill be luid aside, Mr, STEVENS said that this was Jus bill and be was entitled to the floor. He did not mean to give the floor to the genile- wa to restrain liberty, RECES~. The Clerk was in the act of reading the bill, wkeo the honr of 4:30 baving arrived, the Commiitee rose and the House took a recess Lil 7050 pon, EVENING RESSION, FUBINILBS ON THE SPEAKER'S TAILLE, Tbe House proceeded to the busiuess vu tue Speaker's tabla, nud disposed tuereof, as foliows The Senate bill to provide for the probate and for the re- cording of wills of real estate, situated in the District of Colum: bia was referred to tie Comittee on the Judiciary, The Senate bill to incorporate toe Washington Land and Builiiog Company of the District of Columbia, This bill gave rise to considerable debate Mr, CONKLING (Rep., N. denouncing the system of giving special ehar- ters to buliding companies, whieh d proved to be sueh swindles in New-York and other Stotes Mr. Mercvn (Rep., Pa.) defended the bill and advocated its passage. is motion of Mr. Parse (Rep., Wis.) the bill was laid on the table, 8 INCREASE OF SALARY. The business on the Speaker's tall: beiug interrupted tem. poranily, Mr. BrooMarL (Rep, Pa.), from the Cominiitee on Accounts, reported a resolution increasiog the sala x of the Clerk of that Committee, THY. MEMPHIS RIOTS, Mr. BRooMALL, from the Special Cowmittee appointed to In- vestigate the Memphis riots, in the absence of Mr. Wasbburse on account of illness, presented a report aod a voluminous Adopted. mass of testimony, aud moved that the report and testimony be printed, Mr. SHANALIN (Dem. Ky.) presented the views of the minority. great mass of testimouy, Mr. Ly. BLoxp (Dem, Ohio) protested againgt pristivg that He did uot believe that any member The whole thing was of a local character Con- would ever read it, aud its regulation belonged to the State of [eunessee. gress should not undertake to regulate such matters, Mr. SCOFIELD (Rep. Pa.) remarked that Cougress had been regulating them for the last five years, y r. LEBLOND (Dem., Ohio) thought there was as much reg- ulation required in the North as in the South, This testimony would make some #00 printed pages, The ficis were alroady known to the country, and this printing was only inteuded for electioneering purposes. Mr. Jouxsos (Dem Pa.) followed in the same course of ar- gument, The sebjest of investigation was only a riot, and the Committee be un ad arrived at that conclusion. A riot in Memphis was nomore than a riot iu New-York or Phil. adelphia. The whole object of printing the testimony was for partisan effect, The investigation had bee conceived iu that spirit and bad been so treated by the public press of the countr Mr. the gentlemen on the other side. They did not desire to have the testimony prioted. Mr. LeBLOND called for the Yeas and Nays on printing the report and testimosy, I'he vote was taken, and the printiug was ordered by a vote of #6 Yeas against 23 Nays. MISCELLANEOUS, The House resumed the cousideration of the busiuess ou the Speaker's table, as follows: The Senate joiat resolution extending the tiwe to the Als bama and Florida Railroad Company for the payment of du- ties ou railroad iron came vp, and on motiou of Mr. INGEK- scLL was laid oa the table—Yens, 54; Nays 48 ‘I'he Senate amendmonts to the House bill for the relief of Mrs. Ann E. Smoot, widow of Capt. Joseph Smoot, were von: curred in. The Senate joint resolution to settle the accounts of Wil- lism P. Wingate, Collector at the port of Bangor, Me, was ex- lained by Mr. Rioe (M~,), aud referred to the Committee of ary sud Means, with leave to report at any time. The bill to incorporate the General Hospital of the District of Columbia, after considerable discussion, was passed, The Senate bill to incorporate the Washington County Horse Railroad Company. While the Clerk was reading this bili a fearful storm of thunder and hail broke over the Capitol, creating such a din that the Clerk's voice was entirely inaudible, and the reading had to be suspended for several mioutes. There being evidently no disposition to consider the bill it was, ou motion of Mr. INGERSOLL (Rep., LiL), referred to the Committee for the District. I'he Senate bill to incorporate the Metropolitan Club of the District of Columbia was lanl on the table. The Senate bill to incorporate the Washington Temperance Society of the City of Washington was taken up. ‘The title of the bill, coming imumedintely after the preceding one was od with roars of laughter, and Mr. SIEVENS immediately moved to lay it on the table, On the reading of the bill it appeared to contain nothing ob- joctionuble, avd instead of being laid on the table it was passed. The Senate joint resolution to change the place of holding the Terms of Circuit Court for the District of Colombia was passed, The Senate bill to fix the compensation of certain colisotors of customs. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. The Senate bill granting lauds to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the States of Missouri and Arkansas te the Pacific coast. ADJOURNMENT. Before the reading of the bill was concluded the Ilouse, at 10 o'clock, adjourn Macngerfest, LouvisviLre, Wednesday, July 25, 1506, On this the second day of the National Saengerfest, various excursions, pie-nies und rehearsals took place, In the evening, the societies competed for the prizes, which will be sunounced on Friday. The Saengerbund Hall was crowded to its utmost eapacity, in spite of the very oppressive oat. The rivalry between the contending societies was enthusiastically upplauded, The exercises conclude with a torchlight procession, rr a The Adjournment ‘of the Tenmeseee Legin- inture, NasuviLLe, Wedoesday, July 25 1850, The Tennessée Legislature hus adjonrned unt'l the first Monday iu November. mt A man has just left the hulks of Toulon aller pass. jog 3 years there, He was condemned for homicide to hard labor for life in March, 1831, by the Court of Assize of the Cal vados, aud entered the hulks same month, Different com wutations of shment which he obtained have reduced his captivity to 33 years, The Hon. Joel Eastman of Copway, N. IL, bein on a vitit fo his mother, au old lady of 100 years or #0, and bid. ding ler good-bye, as if Le did not expect to soe her again, was lutorrog by Lex with Whe, dem. »20 8l0't ein to die, axe you” EUROPE. ONE DAY LATER KEWS. BE Bloody Battle: at Aschaflenberg. De a THE PRUSSIANS AGAIN VICTORIOUS, Advance of the Prussians on Vienna. OCCUPATION OF BRUNN AND LAV, VICENZA OCCUPIED BY CIALDINL Fataer Point, Wednesday, July 25, 1£66, The steam«hip Hibernian passed this point at 3:30 this afternoon. She left Liverpool July 16, about 20¢'cleck, p. m., direct for Quebec, without stopping at Londonderry. The repairs to her screw were finished by Monday weoriing, rr I THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. et Frauce, Nothing further has transpired concerning tlie ve- gotiations between Napoleon and the contending Powers, Several Frenchipapers have received Governmental waging for publishing false news. RE ma The Attitude of Russin, In diplomatic circles at St. Petersburg it was de- clared that Russia has no present intention of abandoning its policy of neutrality, aod that only in case of any active inter vention on the past of any foreign power in the German con- fict, she woul} make known her declarations and take an atti. tude corresponding with her interests, The Moscow Gazette expresses an entire sympathy with ihe 1talian caoge, and favors the annex ition of Rome to Italy. Advices from Lemberg state tha: all soldiers on furlough in Russia have been called in, and that military trains start every day from Warsaw to the frontier of Sile=1a and Gullieia Russian troops were marching from Podolia to Bessarabia, stom————— THE WAR IN GERMANY. Desperate Battle Between the Prussians and Federals, A sauguinary conflict took place ou the 14th be- tween the Prussians and Federals, near Aschaffonburg. The former were entirely successful, The town was in fates, ad the Federals were retreating. x tl Evacuation of Frankfort. The Prussians were marching on Fraukfort, which town had been evacuated by the Federal troops, and the Diet had been removed to Aschaffenburg, where the foicign repre sentatives were expected to assemble, E essa THE ADVANCE ON VIENNA. se el Prussian Headquarters at Brann, The headquarters of the Prussian army, under the T— said be did not wonder at the opposition of King, bave been advanced to Bruon. Iglau was reported to be in possession of the Prussiafis.

Situation of the Austrian Army, The Times of the 16th says: Whatever forces the Austrian Government may bave succeeded in gathering around Vienna, it is still doubtful whether it will itself be equal to the task of withstanding the victorious Prossians, who, according to all calculations, should assemble before Vi- enna to-morrow or the day after, If anythirg was needed to render the Austrian position hopeless, it was the tidings of the irreparable disaster at Aschaffenburg, which wast have reached Vienna. mt The Great Battle te be Fought Under the Walls of Vienna. Pressed by a deputation from the Vieunese muniei pul ty, inquiring the Emperor's pleasure in regard to the defenses of Vienna, the Emperor at once removed the poople’s apprehensions by ausweriog that Vienna would be treated as an open city, and added that he would limit kis military opers- tions to a defense of the line of the Danube, a plan which might bring the Prussian attack on Floredoff, a village two or three wiles from the gates of Vienna, where the Austrisns have an intrenched camp as a tete du pout. Should the Pres. sians, however, resolve to attack Vienna, they would certainly attempt to cross the river at several points, and in vese of siocess the ‘open city” would aoaveidably fall inte their hande. Tue state of discouragement into which the Aostriun army has been thrown by the repeated losses in Bobemia, The Times believes will deter the Emperor from a final encounter so close to the capital, and trusts that before the Prussians shell be ready for the onset, the interview between the two mooarche will take place, which might have been more upportauely held ou the morrow of the disaster of Kiniggrate. re tl The Nitaatien. The battle of Aschaffenburg, where the Federal army was so completely defeated by the Prussians, took piace near the town of that name, situated 23 miles east of Fraak- fort, at the junetion of the railroads from Frankfort snd Darmstadt, and on the right bank of the river Maire. The defeat of the Federal army at Aschaffenburg, snd the provi- ous retreat from Kissingen, yields to the Prussians all of Thuringia. the duoby of Nassau, the free City of Frenkfors, the grandduchy of Hesse Darmstadt, together with portion of Bavaria. The latest telegrams from Agstria show important changes in the military situation, The Prussian headquarters have been advanced to Bruno, a fortified city, of 50,000 inbabitants, about 70 miles north of Vienna, on the line of the railroad. Reside the column which occupied Bruon, another had seized Olwutz, a city of 15000 inbabitants, 40 miles morth-seet of Brunn, on the railroad from Breslau to Vieana. Another column had occupied Iglag, a town of 17,000 inhabitants, 49 wiles north-west of Brunn. These three columns converging upon Vienna will meet before its wails. The Anstrien army bad evacuated Bruon, fallen back upon the line of the Danube, and assembled before Vienna. The Emperor bad announced that be would endeavor to avert a direct attack upon the Capital by confronting the Prussiane at Floredoff, a small village on the railroad to Olwuty, and four miles porth of Vienna, Aspern and Wagram, where two of the great battles of Napoleon I. were fought in 1809, may, however, become the scene of new batties. Aspern is small village five miles north-east of Vienna; Wagram jo 1i miles north-east. THE WAR IN ITALY. Occupation of Padua and Vicenza. Cialdini bas occupied Padua and Viceusa, towns on the line of railroad to Vieuna. The Austrians in Venotis, except those in Venice, thus have no railway comwnnieation with Vienna, so that unless Cialdini be dislodged, the Austrians cannot render aid io the impending battle with the Prussians. RE na The Sitaation. Cialdini’s occupation of Padua and Vieenga, ents off the Austrian army in the Quadrilateral from reduforcing the troops at Vienna, for these towns are npon the ouly line of railroad by which the Austrians could effect rapid concen. tration. Padua in fortified city, with a population ef 33,000, and Vicenza 33,000, As the railroad leading north from Vero. na, occupied by the Austrians is ouly completed ae (ar as Bozen, the Quadrilateral cannot ow be abandoned ui tle hope of reénforeing Vienns withoot hetile with tha Jialian sviny priley Cinlding,

Page 2

2 NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1866. a NEW PUBLICATIONS chanies of Moders N y 4 N JA h Naval Warfare,” by Mr. Isaac Newton n Alt. eal t Fai uate Couniscuer of Ateiarohedo tli soeliont ~sasarons Costa for Gal. Ocean Sienmers GSteamboats and Railroads. Gales by Anction, ARVONIES OF ATID d very reads le ectount of the poculiar THe: of th Ia W BENEDICT a An IER LH fe OM AOI IY nA TY Rew) A be at Cots Shdd AANA I AA AAA rn EA RsONIES OF RATT AD TN o pecuMar merits of the by We BENEDICE. NTO LICE.—The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’ no ew Jecsey Steambout Conuigs, 8, N. Meawry. Auctions yore r p. 3 yo! N AT Dr Tin Vxrry or KRATION Monitor svstewn. Mr. E. C. Stedman reviews the Ep M REA Fa A re AND LOAN BRO: LR, N pew steamer. A ONTAKA wiltbe OVE W owl HP LP iN Y BOATS—PLOPLE N LANE. tt Narr a TY F 2 kite STN ik ie Creatures for” dhe sntincer of thei cen wich lle til Nob ia sv. #0 JOR BALE—On Siater Llund, car the water aid 8 aba foiound by the weameinp HANSA, K vou Ueaclor. wes JIOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, DOUGH 0 ul hers amen CF bt pe wi pootave’y iho: wes gémost Lidden in the surrounding hairs, and forwed bat Fitiogvi 1« Hallraad Depot, HITLDING SLOTS, west beautifully For freight or passage “w KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, lauding at Cowzeby’ vive. Cetalogues will he mornH 4 voig for teslight vision, Thus armed, they toel at a distance of iouuted, wh oi Svat aE ty pit a. Seighbathaed rr py OELRICIIS Co. No. 62 Broad-ot. Doek, Cornwall, New -Hamburgl and Milton. The Guy "The Aor gue wilibe ieaily oh the morulag st ule. Wines, od Dit nche Wrhteat ion af a Hrotgpity A ba Bloke a shade he proximity to mn CETEWY a CH aay oe a ALE "a. &t _ i ary A BGI ut ue thks his slihiee ol 8 of the ain i d tho New Publications. the city x 4 noagiices to Tro nalarr mast His o'0 on diclralie iA N ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPAN Y STEAMER MARY POWELL Lipa "a 44 Betas: he. ol iaporied gaptessy for this extablishucats i i Lem ueseen suthice nee a0 ts ry y al For TARY v ap most choice ands wae pr The utmost delicuey of touel, so yom vi po CARI FL TON Ii LLISHER ih ry oppy to ATI TC Bim ar Furr aod particular tow® pe ry A tw. biveryout Frllmd at icane cbs beso ——gen 3) the frnitnie pearticalars of which will be aivon 1a coc thine. roach ihe Tiwnits of credibility, 1s however possésce® Ly the 4 {3 RL LAR EA y Wl Sin, 41 3 Vy —_—_ han Qispatohed na owe from Pio N "a N of thy ow J y or POUGHKE TPs. —On and or ee Tat Bi kvuns Aeckiohmar mai baa, wo need no eollizion with any abject to be tvertised of Broadway, Mew.3 oth. I VE FARMS for SALE or FNCHANGE. For TENGE AND.” Grae Bp ty ho July 2 WHURSDAY, May 51, he Stranbost AMMENIA witli ldave ENRY H, LEEDS NEL wil 4 oh wis M wy ri abject ta be alll eriided rticulars, appiy to 8B. FUANKLIN a N “Td i Cn’ va TACs #4 4 oe schananpany se ON ATURY AY, July 28. Dedhrorses st. ut Ya. d I hirty fourth. Y nm 1h 8 v J2 Sd MINER will sell by aAnc- Hav tv. bat iv the wmidsi of darkness ovoid any of tl Wilk 3 wl Ji Py vA, Bo, d Markpisce TOUISIANAY Fhovipeot,.. vesessan- SATURDAY, Auge us., and Thirty fourh-st. et 94, landing at Yuk: D frvet i ect tha HE %EW Buns, SE A HPLVETIALY y August 4 org Chrassy Polat, Correny's, \W int. Cold Spri tion on FRIDAY, July #7, at 10§ o'ciock, at the pirate reds presacis itself, with the seme uperring certainty us fo the JOR BALE or EXCHANGE, with or withoat furni HELVETIA, Ogilvat.rerssarssrsnseeses SATURDAY, August IL pargh, N y Potut, Correny's, Wout Point. Cold Kpring, Cornwall, Kb dence. No, 24 Geeat Jonas Hein. Prison 14% of Toff: 3 Em A Reh t RE AT at To With Ii fo SR TIINY CUthitig, ragesr mrsrsstns uns s ste SATURDAY. A argh, New-Hamburgh avd Milton. Kelwroivg, leave Poughkeepsie FLEGAN SEH ar RY Ie Brooke y Biron. having cheerveld this wesderind pve. edd of Tefferscm Daria By Dr, Cravas.coo cnc $3 00 Il TH, PT T it Kivehdyie Se delow You An erperiomerd Sar reon co ach shin free of chars uasetln. atrpom. E BE ey A TY of BA ay fulod a apries of Xi erigents, ther snl: of wiic Y “Ov ‘a that The Apoethes—F1 es Reun's Freon: Work Cervo sss 1 garden, beaotiful be it ge od i impr Yew oh and ny or ales Shed, fof nny ne pajudent uny uk ia Great a WHI TESTON K, Bajhiv's Dock, Great Neck, Ary inngy uae, sul $1.00; Volver ape og bats when deprived of sight cy the extirpalivh ef bw eyes nnd oO Vora Foss of f:0it. shida atid ornnie I is 4 eoarming plice, in com: y RATES OF Sands’ Points, GLEN COVE, Bets Dock, Glenwood, and ROS- PARLORS —Fngish Velvet Uacpets. Iain sive manol nd ples a {or as possi f henrin nd su by the obliteration of ad Merchants of Ne®-Yorh—=F oath Series... cise 3 ou Hoe order. snd in 8 good neigd borbead. Wik exchange for good PASSAGE, PAYARLE CURRENCY, at YN. Ths Steamer ABRROAVWSMPME traces Pier No. 24 (Peck Mirrors, rosewood Fartof jpienitacs, en suite, by Brooas; iocew the eXtornal passsges of 1heee senses, Woe sf I capabie of Janivs Brotos Booth] Ile as, y Jeupety, ne jarges a we vp tie Rive, sod differen eo To Liverpool 00 Quedaloni ooniviiiiisas AI Fins Stip) Past River. duily, Sundays swepied, at 4 o'cloek p. wa. Frageces Mlexuodes Orgim, hua ton Wm. Krnabe 4 i8e wig rectiny thetr Hight Booth 10m ete eesstertriosessseres. 1 80 poidin cast,” Appis do A. I CHALMERS, ho. i Broadway, ‘a London an FIV. SPELL Ty I ab aa Fa 3 nperior ‘or nn, or hy Wm. Knabe Sou, cop h oti r fizht with the wame security aud secuiacy as ie 1% pps. A 4 A RS, Broad ay y f London. oooiiiiiianianniinns IPTTTENN g (AFEIY, SPEED AND COMFORT, 1 #1000, Lace Curtains, caved Ceuter Tabs, Moatal Vases sud Ore hot trerit g SReIE cous tour pa iy jut darge Whe Goes Tuere—Reminligonces by “5 ccting 1 I on BALE or TO RENT—A desirable COUNTRY Ad LL TA Resssividens i in Cm wonts, 46, monet to admit them without coming int cf With the erate entry [2 (FILE NCE aad Ontlai dines, with nics sores of land uade TR oh weneriaeie renee BIG 3 FOR POSTON, DINING ROOM~Caryed Bleck walput Bier, Hater toy Dinfog wdes, sid even avoinicy Lewerous smd threwds vides were The Life of Juo-es Ri hens a: d Pondadem,. 2 Gude eu itivation large supply of fiolt. Als. ox Sy stimr Seices Yo Bienen... srseecas con A3s ue WORCESTER, PALMER, FIT@HEL Ri NASHITA Ruble, Toot; Chairs to match; Brussels Carrots, Dinoe. atrttehed Bcross Hie Toon lB various dir. A Me LY igs resineiees 10D within ive minvte,' wa eof dogo, ou Norther ptnbyltiug py To have iad pi se MIN 7 CONCORD, THE WHYTE MOL ASHE TE dade a (ain, Cv! Glass, Plated Ware, Cutlery, &e det, Porce- never. sven by ace ont, touching apy of toem. A 1 Steruelitf—A new note by Walworth aeccnn ines 1% DAY, FYRDPONY Co, No. i81 hucaiway, Room Ne. 4. Stocrage Pass ce Tickets 10 Srl 18 *ons fond 33 N Ww INS ERMEDIATE POINTS. wd REDROOM —Riack wine Beodstonds, Buresus, Chass, first quale Coda 4 dra te iw a “®h ir et STL N own for BT ptr Fency ean t g 18 nops Soofls LIVIL Of Quotas: Tan aew snd stanch stramers of the Nogw ich line, ity spriog Mattresscs, Linon Pillows, Le MAT ve 0s ree Its im to believe that in le 010 Pulpit Ponce cies—A new himor Holiptous woken 1 k OR SALE—In the henntiin! and healthy village wn 5 pe J fn ty hai wd wt No. 21 Broadwny, 3 CITY OF POSTON sad CLYY OF NEW-YORK, HALLS AND STAIRS—Brussels aud Velvet Carpets, O01 Clothe a owed vith n st sence. the hmm Hate on ton as el ior u ens J f Rati. Ste den Cont KB, Y,, the handson e RESIDENCE No. 00 Hee 1) in iasage An ye the Dilits of oh OA: y, leave New York daily (sundays cxceyted), at o'clock p. w., from Sieur Rods, N Fo as the baeality of whiel is, ot course. u kuown to and inanm ie Note Nag Mec Ritelie's {Mowaity 5ovel. ee. i" ely Ow d and oceupied by of fon BOK Van Valkenburg Company, Ne 9% Beond wa ii ye the Pussnge e ol the Fier Now 29 Norta River, foot of Vestryst., WI FLIGERATORN, Le, with variety of Ritelhen Utensils, wife bio br ae tie thzaeity of Cuvier rec ovat ite mystery na Tres [fence at d Gre ds ioe iv for keeping and every way Assirable 5, 0r Bo, 270 Pouri dl a FOX NEW LONDON, which the sale will eo withont: weakening the 10terest of 1heso exrious fiche, by refor Bee Marsionem Au rx Lear new Preside story 1 sa Forternianpp'y to MF. WOON, es, fice of McKilion. Sprague I Wei Wash HURST, Matagiy uke Soke he IS EH Steamboat Fxpress Train from the above Sab wi cnt reserve. Terms, casts, city (ands. ring te the flying membrane ns the scat of this CTAInAE) iT Wa hl Co, No TT Park-Row, or i¢ Miss JULIA RUMSEY on ihe premises. TREAT REDUCTION ‘RICE OF P £55 pomnts, via Norwict sud Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Woreastor otioneer. i Reutty, According to! Ay wof the suhiect, the whel 61 mgs, His Comic Book 2) 1 qACTORY "FOR SALE. near Hobe o; He (x i Ye by H a pls) or PASSAK a Nusa ot Nor onde Wik: Nuith fh Rafironde. 3 ENRY HE TDe a MINER will SELL hy of the. wings on. both sides may. be corsiuene i 4 A nea obokon; HOR prance =The New Sork aud” H BN aS a n at the lowest tates. ¥or information inquire Trav A 4 on mie” wh a i uk ut bud iia Viailding. 70x40; Frame uilding ory. 2h avrg Sirs Ing Cor yo lr "Ml AUCTION on THURSDAY, July 20, at 11 o'clock, st om enormously.expanded organs of touch, «f 1 IH "a le pe—A si'end!d non uzlish covel, abe 275 1 inet 3 Kuz ting RK) r 5h, Frome Build class mel steamships ARAGO and FULT WAG ES. MARTIN, Agent, ou the Pier 81 4 pol 4 eu alsit TTL i 2. h ieet wqunre, Wi hs Bd on casy ‘ems. With izmed s and 4 a a ssroow, No. 93 Li wre vod o 4 pag y aad it is, the whe, by the varied modification of is Geee Birds of 1he Nogh—¥ Roomve ate p hy al de RR of uildieg fo bi vou Lie poy feian. will wave Puce Nov $1 Sort pe lor re, caliing JOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE Pleas, fader Phe d riv-tion se bBo bob He apuision of the atizospliere npou face tha By Boomrelissesnmnnancnneecse 200 Jeraoy ferrien, PARSONS WARD, No. 79 Cdn s, Wt Farmouth, ho fot fd days, ai weoi prectsoly: MOUNTAINS aud LAKE MFMPHREMAGOG Steamers ASSETS, BOOK ACCOUNTS, JU DUMENTS, NOTES. &o., of e ki ou ldge of the propi nity of fren hoes i commu i ft Tiwse books ty bond fl 4 ARN y oe “oe Jessel vero A joave for Now ilaseq st 2:03 acd 11 p, m., connecting with’ Rairpad’ late Hows of Jennings, Waseler Co. A. PRENTICE, ew. onted crhercatad will be wont by 1961, postage fies, ou receipt of price Rf ARVEARD FARMS on the EASTERN SHOE gro WW HIE MOUNTAINS, LAKES MEMPHREMA Attorrey of Assizues. No. 19 Hroodwag, t but Lonoh is not the only sense which is hi, [lv devcloped m HR 3 L (ARLETON, Publisher New-York ware Reily ae wr Pn te nals a. Mary ahd ad cls CO. Teyey AC Saturday, Oct. 2 x 0 0G AND WILLOUGUBY. 4 wd I J AGGEETY PHELPS, No, 11 PINE-ST. the bate, for the vast exter t of the shell of the ear in the ine VY TY Jha vary productive of of the crsins Nrautns ahi S11 Me star ata PON... 8 SAMURES, ......0.. Satarday, Nov. 24, 1886. FINEST LAKE SCENERY IN TilE UNITED STATES Ros. A. Haaorrry, Auctioneer. weCHYO TY LADY THES DAN I an; good nwa vor "is species Is undoubted y «f great escistance in the Y pus ABA Send for eaudozues. GOLDIBOROUGH HALL, Easton, Md RES Aud ever ‘a ve thorealing, ul VIAL ONNECITCUT RIVER VALLEY. ASSISTANT QUARTEKUNASTER'S O15 poe, No. 1) S741 x-em, sduge! on of sounds, and their sm} ix also wonderfolly nents ‘ire YOR 3 FAL ESTATE LOAN OFFI F bd rr 8 oy So PAYARLE IN GOLD L W MILES RHORTEL THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE, Br otdot of B Mai I". w- Yous ity, Joly 43, (BR n many of them, parts lsmily 1 rr ye dion ini re Ni ‘ORK VERLY TATYLIRY i SAL o VTE awe JA) 'T1CE Piretd lass, Bin Baloot, ovniiiiinniiran ania FEY 1) save NeveYork via New [Taven Railroad, at 12:15 (n wm), 3 01 8 v order reve! Stewart Van Vilet, Chief Quarteruae habits, are more cons letely lueifog hws ot phi tho Ross HE NEWACRE WERKLY TATTLER A ANILLIAM A, CO oo brave RMD sugar ssssnssnsesrrstnsienssd 80 p. m., or by New Haven steaner, Peck ap, nt 3.15 gh Lk ter, b, Eo, 1 will cll ab Public Acction, ut Buttery atpmcing on otbers AR a Row. by Fran} Tun 30s wy EE NAW.VONR WENELY 1 x TLER: ie) ot Ping n. eeond-CIneS, oo cosssnnnnss thanarte AT Re Ca ftivdute the i115 mein (alee ping curs sttuched), goes throvgh FRIDAY, Cae th jastyat, gt 1 Felark, B arse quantify of Aa and other places A ry. 15 ot even the sayorfeat Hels a mt RIVES os Tate 80 FAT on Mugrsy 11M rstetoas four-story brown sto Tl yd z n o th Lake, wnthont sep. master's Stores, conmistingin port of 25 coal scuities, 90, 28, 4 hich the other YE ne ik A {be iaperiont ii _ The Beat and Choioest Literary Paper in the Word} HAMS STAR AT Ce i BT ip rma id ousile fot specie or valuables udlew Mags and parical.rs in Apglelon's Rellway Guide sud Burt's Guide 160 gallon cacidron Rotlca, stove. pipes, Srigviog pans 1 iovincille with fo! ats erjy. the nose is furnished Noy 5 contains fhe 07 11g chaples of 5 new and startiiag 1 omen 0 Alan 5 on vYutious strests=—-some of them oi lading, having the val expressed, aie of ced hoedon of Connectiont River Valley. range, 21 ecapiro ranges, 57 heating stoves, &e., ke, Also. elsthing, om CROs appendages, formed the integument doub'ad easitied A ediate PORES Son, JOskPH COMDLOUK, Ager, ORRLS ESSEX ERY camp and gutison i as follows: 100 uniform hats, 17 cnitoime fitiod, und cut into the Wok ex riots and groterque forms—sd THE SPECILR OF LLU TI LYN CASTLE; Heoral seme of MONEY te LOAN on mortengs, Apply se shove AMIS A. ‘WOTTON, Hoste, ad, Sroatuty, Now Yok. M r of Bi a RAILROAD UOMI ANY “lars, Gan Die aonlie? eaien FT pairs ob post straps, 305 fm skete ga zation evidently intended to give increased power aud 4 1 aff Bik Ke Havre, Govetal Agtat in Lurepe. coigrat im and after Joly 11. Morving oad trains bars, Lod spades, 121 shovels. 106 wxes 430 Cam Kelton, 250 mess pang delicsey to the organ of «smell ‘and thos hp a. fd Tue Frsrui ove Casiwr LOUTHEUN ADVERT ISEMENT. One huadied LUERBETTE, KANE Co, Agents. Tun, for Tlackattatown ani intermedive tations will leave at 6.30 a m. 10) batclets, 10 bugles 103 droms, 210 plenaKes, knapaacks, haves of vision in situations where (be latter wo 1 be oy I bie [his story ie one of the tases soui-thidiline ever nurrated Do u't KY PLANTATIONS Cotton. Wheat. “Wob eo wud Mineral Yaods NOTICE TO PASSENG EES ~The etoaunkip Cit of PARA Ri Cian tor af waiouswest of billbum ut 4.10pm. Dover sacks, cantesna he Also, 10 wall-tenis, fica aud poles, 320 common Thus admirab enka eh tam How wilh HbA aililne, fad to read it. No, Sef THLT t alo Son alos Cit iant in Osorgin, Alabama, North Caroling aod VV ugioa, among which is will sad from Pier vo. 45 North River foc Liverpool (callin «Xpress a ep. i tents ond 4,305 sheller tenta irably equipped for nocturnal flig ut, the bats luur tion 1 4) gpool (callinz at A SCHOCH ores ew forth in quest of their insect ret b gut, the hats iuunch f the great Anwrican Moral Rowan the calchr ited Appomattox raidenoe, whi ze te sirreader of Len Quesstow us ota wo. or SATUMDAY, July 28. Paserrgeryare tes oo hod H, Assistant Supe:iutendent. The above-named ot have al! bean condemned a4 unfit fir th y Herr Jn prey, whieh, though s¢ reencd by 1sAl LOLIMEE bea ocevrred LOO acrre solectod Lands na 000) neres quested to be on board wt 7 8. MIIN G, DALE. Kgen'. TEW- JERSEY R ALR Peatme Mbtr egnment ves, but wany good os may be hed. Terme of sales 0 HH nt vainly endeavors to escape detection. oul 1 0] Lands iu Bost 3 outucky, covsiplions pad Prices TEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING AT 4 wand a tor ran LRA. ST riDy lesve foot cash on delivery sod weighing by tie sactivacer. For fuitbet par: Speaking of the relations between man aud the brutes AW (EANCK 1 wade on ppplicstion to K. 4. MATTHEW Ca, Geneis Lomi de 4 UE EASTOWN 1 Bn Wilms demon ares o,f y 1%, st Tard 100. m., Lom, ticulars apply ak tho barracks or to the undersigned. he mentions th ing _— 4G The RULES, which bas ereated an iter ion in the Nerary world! TH jutchuntonud fea! Evtase Brobess, No. Nev ot. Ofliccs No. jog oh Usited Sta‘es 7 Ling, 4a¥iag yem’sweqs!y, wey and i ou ly HATO tt Send Y0y u. :1 The GbieRnes Teirsrse She eight of declining ull bids cSered following carious particulars Jas TLER is replete with chioime miscellanaons re wing matte? 1a ad. aud 31, New dork CITY OF PANS SATURDAY. JULY 22 0 g a year TF Tv" they io considered uniaic oF disadvaubigrons. nC MOROAN, As the mawmalia are bis nearest relatior aeaicap Gilionto its twe seit stories none whieh ere sti PXTEAGK PHARF for SALE ut Elizabethport, Ne FO Rr Tes tsar rreesseee WENN ESDAY, AT NG BRANCH—TLC now and splendid steamboat MOR pot of view, they are also endowed yo Ly i tr TT EARMET ROIRES, AN NiTiCGUING Fos 160 feet wi 3 from oa x Newson CITY OF NEA YORK ETI an DAY VAL ov L LASEA BIRD, Cape. 1. B. Packer, bull Splendid sleawion Brt. Ma). and A. QO M. pearior 10 that of the other animals, and not seldom oi. A WIE i LAE HY FAR ur [3 HOM] IN HOT WATER. with Contin! BR. of N. 0 Apply to k RELLOGG, Execator CITY UF BOSTON... susrenrannernesssal ATURDAY, AUG. 11 sonie, leave Vier fool of Cl smbers st, N. R., every day for Red Bank I PA he hog 2 3 Bog seu Jom Aoi wt RYH H AVING, THE f ROLE hi MAN No, 64 Cedarai, NV. qua asi nn musehig SATU RUA soa WEDNESDAY, a wean, aid icteric diats places. i oaann tha to that of Dirmtal inoainct. oR oo here HY Gi 2 bi ROS SL Nand NGEN JHTOR. rom Pier No, #4, Nort ed rs rd ENTRAI RAILRO I TTT xneg ons. impangee, for TALS. Fach number of (1c p23. UMD, 0 NE FL-STORY Brown-stone RATES OF PASSAGE, ILROAD of ANEW-JERSEY-— —omans Heanor, will look and unlock a door or drawer, will thread TATTLER 4& TLLE STRATED Vr JM le hich stoop, HOUSE f r SALE. No. 13 East Babe mail stoamet wail ng every Satontay ph Passer Sod it Depot in New York, foot of Liverty- 0 00 VY EXC Ane 3 AN ICD ueodle, aud cannct be trken in by the same thing twice, For sae Ly Ne wedealcrn very hers Fhirieth or, between Filth and Madison-sves., with chads tint al FIRST CABIN. .covvvvin.. $91 STEERAGE ..covivvivninn $30 Le CONLCGS of ampton Ji uction with the elaware, Lackawauos A DAILY EXCURSION to the FISHING BANKA oi Sog or S ouaslery, perceiving that the monks received Pui 3 Rick 8 CF Ny ta. ylotures, engravings and bi aid table 15 car vuln Can Ay Jaonidots vs EN bo ro putin. it N Vg olution. and u i Eoin bey tne Lelich Valicy Hajl Pi by tue supefior Sitamer, W YONIXo, A Hol Fal meqls by rapping at a battery-door, contrived to d Puli n Odie No. 102 Nassar secon at any time, TO aves tA NE U2 i ag a Ww yi wit rig Se Lagu Suga oe lov, leaving ‘on SUNDAY, July 1 end so Cort fertattug Likew ew, v oontrly v 50 a ay Eh PAVAKLY IN GOLIN West, witiont chanze of cars. leavi t JE. R., at 7, Peck: ih iikew én, 0d, when the allowance was pushed trough, and OSSING™ C1) I, WAR Pamage bry Wedoatione wn ors, Kirk Canin $100, Stenrage $35. "UALLENVOWN LINE TO TIE WEST. ieating Macher v. loh Bodh or No Ee ane A ua wha detected Tn t. This was repeated til the theft D8 0 0 Now —EADY LOSSING'S €IVIL WAR! f w Payabic in U. 8. cnirency Wy ree Fapie Trains dai'y from the West, except Sundays, when op Be fy STR ARE FIFTY CENTS, ded a vs. 1] 1 so fo n 5 v fim u A A Asother dog, belonging to Mr. Taylor, a clergyman who FIEST VOL ROW READY. tionses and Farms Wanted. a $y forwarled to Mave Wanbors, Mromen, key we OSE I UETRTRES boars saved by this tina to Chicaga, Cincin Scinebia's Bard, Baik, Lines ard Refreshments 08 board. lived a! Colton, near Wolseley Bridge, was accused of killing SOLD ONLY BY BUBSCRIPTION FANTLD T PIRI Bh i Nite .ne Grmerage prune from Liverpool. or Queenstown. $30 gold, or tia pati. Louis, &c.. with but one cLange of cars. 5 YHARIER FOR EXCURSIONS, A aints were made to his t ho as- adr HA SLES ON, 4 =p WEIR Hi “HV, eqnivaient SPRING ANGEMENTS, J The larze and commodions steam boal NOT: maoy sheep. Complaint d is master, who as fn on 1 SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPT TO RENT —Furnisl n Fifth-uv SPRING ARRANGEMEN args and com boat HUGUENOT; oles a the Shang was impossible, because he was muz/led Ly oe EAT A Ly A RHC WAN Alin A ine 6 n mon first tase MESIDENCE for a gonile iy 3 can be bonght bere by persons sending for their Kiewds. A oT 21, Hilti mare New-York as follows: POMONA GROVE, Offices, Pier No, 19 Nori! River. clant. o neigh hor AMS, BATTLE FIELDS a OF AR. PKI! TI no furnbslied A contain five or or fart ler ir fotwmtion, apply al the Cor vy 7 4, t-eb2pEess tor tiie West—conuects at Easton with trei for ETL 2188 Te pig As was watcha, I vt dog i OR OR i STAN A ax principal bed rooy Por desirable hore hers! tert will he JOON a. Ban nd pe No h i id New York Yeoch Chak, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre Mabanoy City, oy 4 Paix EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.—=De. ul Sus ms, then 10 £0 into a field and eat as wich of a sheep REAT RE HI RIOR DARD. POPULAR (HISTORY OF THE in and hi hdd oo N hl #0 eg! Re of ne wr or PERYIRE, for Brest and Havre, v Jl leave Plor Ne. 00 Mi RA a aM for Lemington, md, Nr "P dat! giuthdl Sututes gaan bY oC pie dj tnin Nort “a sa is appetite. He next went inte the river io wa OFFICE, No. 21 JOLIN BT otf re Fl Y a vr dn "W 5 1D R., foot ol Mortonst., SATER AY, July 28, at 7 a I of i N ry gh b Li on, 4 t i be HH 4 pie on? oot of Duane 4, No bis mouth, aad returned aftorward to his keunel, put bis Leaa OFFICE, No. 21 JOIINST. Sqr ANTE sy" FPasogon, are requested to be od board a2 30 (loch Cin atewt y Pittaboreh Ly Wo with b hin Aston, Hana) bic, ve Latayotte, Le Bg ay Bog ik welts tuto thy wuz again, and lay very quistly down to sleep, Ado soodd HOS) PY y NEDA NET Y HO D to RENT=—\ moderate-sired high-stoop The VILLE DE, PARIS will fwlow the PERFIRE, and said Aue or Chicago, sud bol two changes to BE. Louis. Connects st Hac returnis ed aw Folx, arriving at 2:50 pb. Ww. Fare for a Dh rig r. Morand, a surgeon in FP wl 3 y fons good dustiicds ras open, to i AGHNTS ARE AYANTED, OVSE, vulurnished, beisery er hand Fosetdinain, IR Sx risbure 1th Northem Central an hii ia ad E 30 cents. Child zo, half pric foe dow of frioud Which ey pe M [ILLER™ NEW GUIDE Ii OK {Jd Leatogtow sud Sigtiaven, Adres, ‘wit run, ve ho. 6258 CH Dy att TIC COMPANY'S MAIL Corry wd the OF agian wa uiefphia, asd Edo Roads, for 3 conte. Chidien under tenyean olay WIR coo, son v ul NE "O, GENERAL SATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL 8 Jur Danssw Wana Waghen. Af Mach Chink, ine‘ 7 TT TT ITT A TEV IT hori 2 Rutuiedl cated it, Some ts after, this dog scratched at the a FANT STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN KEW. YOUK AND HAVRE, CALL Pottariie, Hirisoure, ke. gr faa; Ronding LXCURSION TO SANDY HOOK.—The of Mr. Morand's study, and, on being admitted, intro. SW GUIDE T W ANTED—By a centleman nod wife, PART of a ING AT BREST 4 p. in.=For Easton, Scranton, Orest Bend, Betblshom, ew aud gommodious steamer WILLIAM COOK, Copt. fa duead another dog, to whom the same accident bad happened, CNEBW GUIDE TO TIL HUDSON RIVER HOUSE, oo the eal ade of He rly, ween Fourth and The splendid new vowels oo ie favorite route for the Genii Mavek Chink, FP. Frizee, leav a sonth side of Pier foot of Barelay of PRL snd who could hardly crawl along after bis guide, The first Fottathate Adedrecs J du, Tribe OF peut wit sail trom Pier Ko. 3 Noth River, as frllows nm. —For Somerville and Flemington. dayaexee “at 10 8. m., for Sandy Hook, running ir coun: ction 4a biniail soured by his caresses what Le wanted, apd the Wits y VirLx bE ARI Bu RAT IN TAIN ait ADAY! vid Hi AAI FER rath the ong Brauch and Boa-Shore Roilzcad agriviag in New Yor 1 h hi vi x aes KDE Bu: ly Gd pom For? ville. N om. bP Sung i Cugauity, ook Satye of bis pruifgé ung FORTY ILLUSTRATIONS BUT. ADDISON RiGHARNA Go Let x ROE: Lemme coneians LEAT ROAY i= 3 t 3 Pi WES TEL EAPRESS TRAIN-For Faston, Alle RE a unin, As the elephant surpasses all that breathes on dry lind i Price, #1 25 APOLLON 11k, Worms 38+. sons orar SATURDAY. Sept. 9 30 EVO BUCTCTh a Pattebarah e very YOR a delightful SUMMER EXCURSION of fow bulk and muscu ities a Re tr Ay PRICE OF PASSAGE. IN 00OLD Slacpin; Care through trom Jersey C ty to Pitt every evening. I a delightful SUMMER EXCURSION of a few a Ce Cr NEW GUIDE T0 THE CENTRAL BARK, TY RESIN E tion jot rw coms aie PEE Phnom Cums 3 tito oe ok ty, Ne 3, Jt take he WEE AUROLT BOARIMAY. Cot; Lier cd ation, r 3 oote d comeaod lon y er v sclam. eney, 1 A ot, Ne Be Ou which leaves Jersey (ity ely Ma, tamed, be becomes the most gentle and obedient of all dcines- By T. Appisox Iacuanns, flostratad 4 A eted Vargo ol od} BU! LDING in the np part To ateamers of this line 6 no’ carry steare na passengers. House, at Nos, 271, 526 sud O44 Brocdway, and at the principel hotels. and West Tent) -st. at 8 il, Av 3, tou a yd ry N. r'A {io quadrupeds, aud, in n ost cases, is exceedingly foud of bis rice. $1 25 Dinieg and Billiard Reon a a Water, dead hid batge 1 dg Faseerzers intending to ld at Bres: wil be furs's od here with i ef JOSTAR O, STEARNS, Superintendent. Dey-st., and West Thirty fourii-st. for Fort Lee (the old landingd Yeoper, and soon Warns to di=tingnich the various tones ol the di Foaru, Stable, Ga den spot. pay er wad fe cl 3 i are po ro Infiruad oapostishics, dud thls Daggage shashed to Vadis, ot au MRE r VLWAY —Traius leave Depot “foot oO and intermediate places. Fate tor the excuision, 25 couts, JQINAL Voice, AS expressive of anger. approbation, or com. MILLERS STRANGERS GUIDE TO NEW YORK water for Bs or boatioe wdmirably arral odd 10 RECOM” Med oy (hd 1OF deouid: el git. Chambe: P ye Parews OGKT N H Ti I aii £11 ama aon ip TT a. appro 1, {2 RIE OF 2h hp Iran nn edieal aitendance free of char ge. rast, Pavonis Ferry: TON H WSE~—Nituated one vartecof a mile wand, Ris strength is rendered doubly serviceable to man by with Thirty-twe 11 eirutions snd Ma smosute abut fi persora, incl dn vonts; end “t EXTRA STREAMERS, alternating with the rail live, and at lower T4508 m, Ie F xpress for Rochester, Butfa'o, Salamanca, Dunkirk fron Skaren Springs, is newly bait and fe iahed Rion suf the intelligence Le evinces in its use, He willload a boat with o re mniry Boarding-Hlonse or for top: oF live prive rates, nie appuinted to sll for Hare direct sad oll yoiuts West and South, ficient to accommodate 100 bosrders with roomy and well ventilaed amaring dexterity, carefully keeping all the articles dry, oud} Pricen bl eh hed rafeths just 20 minutes’ walk from tha station VERA n Dr etiard... by: wi iru SATURDAY, Avg $50 6. m., Way Train, daily to Otisyille rooms Guests cooveyed te and rem ie Britis Fb oh. Hisposing them Where jes ought to be pliced. In propelling JAMES MILLY re vice is t Pi, gi —-n a rit 4 oy We h TAMPICO, Gilbert Pierre SATURDAY, Aug. 19 i Na, of Salamanca and West, Uood Board, $10 per week, C. B, FETHLERS, U'roprietor t od JAMES) RRA whlisher req 8 toe responsiblity, “yu nade pone p Su wi! Poi, hy hb o J f oarTiuges vily laden up a declivity, he pushes them RB, Fublisl songiie, For further pertiostars cpply to JOSIE PI PICKARD, first FLORIDA, priesieies vrerernens SATURDAY, Sept. 18 Fh Be Liddictow. bh. Warwick a a a TI is fopeaad apd sipports thei With Lis kuecy. No. 022 Brosuwny floor, Rotruda Building, Pas, ote GEORGE HICKOK, National Chief Cabin we Oy BOLD: 0 5.30pm, Nich Eapress. Bofalo ery on Dark rk a ploy os 3 O22 3 Park Shas sessarRraEL Ls MT tant woo h 3 by 7 dreggivg ard piilis Ee oaibe ut Se quently ewployed in ZNYEARLY READY wf Hark Bust, 4 Stecrage, with $0 0eriOr (ATR ers erissie he 7h. ow, Lightning Express. duly, for Bofislo, Salamanca, Dankick, Qo Whom it man Concern gerco and etd S which Joe Jnupiiest an iutelli- h\ ii "nr EASE VOR SALLE. ~The Croton Fire [surance Yor rer informationapy to vi il pe sad all wits West and South, ror Bri Pt AAA AAA NANA OO ttn of the operation enables them 10.70 op ue INTERNAL BEVENUE LAWS |B Coumpes hae om Canvas, oer or min tre EASE ANAM ee A NUSTR, Himes a al dre tien ab Southern nd [IRORCAYY ALT disposing of log after loy, almost without a hint or direction ali. 7 nT Toate oe oe of their office, No. 10 Broadwoy ANAMA, NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA. Ween |e LUGH 2, Geal 8 Officers out of service sluce March 3, 1367, slo ld apply for is his io] Act Approved Jum JU. JP re y W-ZEALAD STA ste lines, LGU RIDDLE, Gea'l Supt. Ae ace 3, 136°, apply for from (heir overseers, Sir P. Tepnent mentions two eleplants SR 10 LET—COTTAGE, 8 rooms, neav railroads; 20 LIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. Wu. 1. Bam, Ged Pase. Agent. y Tolviat acl ht 10 Foues t Acts allowing additonal bay. jhus _saploved ln he yards aiashad Ro the Comiuissariat Ey Acts of March 5, 1865, and July 13, 1806, Et w 1 Moboren Ferry ATK) at un Ware a a ox A A LAT YA tak a of EN NEW ONG ISLAND RAT ROAD, Spring Time Table, this offien aod gat Nir Ar Rudy grafed sonia bring Jn rea at Colo who accomplisued their work wi 1 ether with rdson City RY. APP Bl it Thaker ame? v 2} it N PANAMA. do ot him LT J y Poi Tr A AL TSS nian anid with greater Tapkity tha if it Had been socom: THE ACTS AMENDATOLY Buta City, Ku du wont of she cis Fou saioed and Filindeore. 200 el dk a emend trom Fane dah oT mvosaek ws Sos SB i gil} ra SedimswiiVeiatwtud Vat Jusull (IIA Ee ure 1 he with o Wel on, 241) e, b Ed i HA 3 A cON i Wa alia Jb 20. TE bri Linbe by dook rer rer able, by heir Conjoiot forts COPIOUS MARGINAL REVIRENCES Mn AAT allowed he JK TROURA onthe SHE OF Tay. x brant orth oi ad wa sin ona oi at ray ciation 530 Applications by later in¢losiog stamp Will eects mpeca’ nitem Sia, wal AVA a Said eofta J 8 Pasgen. sind goods wil be rarded from We Wir, ike g FB Pe North [elim and way siations, and ci Set: ray nights to Yapheok. ton, C&A Ne 243 Bivad summit, they COMPLETE ANALYTIC ard, Otazo. Nelson, Canterbury, 8 urns, snd ot} will TET _— YT RTS rn wk rece] AS FMA Army Agency, No, 24 3 Broadway, ap-staiss (formerly beou taught to lean two pieces against the heap, up the in ALY TiCAL INDEX Board and Rooms. o oF New rokmt® Me ows PUN Bh ni Ag lt whe H' DSON RIVER aud HARLEM RAILROADS, Ne 4 Bioecker at, Bi. 3. Cis. Fon clined plane of which they gently rolied the remaining logs TABLES OF TAXATION AND Eater rere vesmers. 1 Ou and er Mouday, May 11, 1066, Caius for Albany sod Troy, WIOTICE is hereby given, that an application has and placed them trimly ou the top. EXEMPTION, GERMAN GENTEEMAN, of good education, Atul guennvts are i progress for the CORVATANCE of pussenge Te ad prt ing wiih Noithe a and Westera traias, will leave New-York been filed ia the Executive uiend of t 4 Siate of New y i hood ompited v ost i Hate amity, wh goods trom New-York of through foes and rates to alitl incipsl #atollows: 7 The book is model of typographical neatness and HORACE DRESSER Ls waren HUARD Tn pratt Cr terns Or re the Sc oYork of through frresand testo althe principe uy w., Fapress tain vin Hudon River Rafloed, Tiintiathat, York for the pardew of JOSEPH COMEX, combi 4 Court d b 3 d the wood-¢ Me "e D. AP L z a, hid kbd tees B., Tribune Office. The oper ing voyages of the Lor ‘a ships In cordunctt it avd Te trave, through to BuMalo and Suspension Bridge without Genera! Sessions, City sod County of New-dork. Sept. 13, 153, of pauty, and the wood-cuts ere both excellent and abund. APPLETON Co, Puldishers Th EUS SEMA Tw yogis of the Coropany's ships In evudunction with of fo i penyion Grard Larceny. and seatenced to tapi nt for the term of (we ant No. #42 and 45 Broadway O LET=Two ROOMS, each 20x40 fect, with am- ore of tie Paci fail Steatcaliy Company wi bee lollows ge ot Suive Gnd Sanacting at Troy with trains for Rutland, Bur oop 0 hat Upped p TUTE WT UE VTS Fae dT TR LAS Steam Power sud Lathes, Tools, &c., suitable for Wood Com ART lai "3 ree Tt ey ee a pro BLOT Las made cookin L T hy &c., suitante fot 1 0¢ From New-York, Jone 11. 10a. mv, Mail toatu via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Alban 5 ‘ne YT The fi 1 Cook Book my et present claim to be y he _ rege, anda Tfiiag and iyaset 3 ke Apply to FP. C. HARTOUGH, foot Yrom Patama FAA with Westen trains, aud at Troy wilh traive for the North y FFICERS' EXTRA PAY ~All officers below rst volome of Harper's Pictorial History of the sage interest as a new novel. Every shou! Jel Si {From Wellington, N. Z., July 2V. ils, m.. Express train via allem Redrond, Twenty-sixth-st, and the rank of Bricadier- General who rovigned, were woste od od fireat Rebellion,” by Alfred H. y at Mercantile Hall very lady should buy bis Lectures ANTE D—B Ga Arriving s¥ Nyaney I yah Fourth ave, coune ting at Chatham with Western Raflcond for Lab. of discharged atter April 1805, are entitled to thres months extn rn A N rie y JU h El EO ath 0 Ro ta ok publ Ji Qucrusey and Heply M. HOW 1 MANAGED MY HOUSE ON £200 A YEAR WV Foor ROOMS ia the ont ne a Ife. Biive 2 From New-York to Webi ton aa da Trov Tor 2 0, af Alouy seit fraud for West. 208 at poy proper, and to Bet tho atme don EEN shed. orms handsome if Every youl sousekeeper will 1ead this Experience” thought. borhood furutsiied, except bedding and crockery, suitable od roth New-Rork 10 5 8. gion, ye. o¥ with trains for Naratozs Springs. Rutland, Burlington ou: sili dic No, way fall o N i s apiri Bim oy r gz and crockery, suitable for houee- From Panama to Wellington, 23 dé tresl x hood id 4 A J folio book of 380 and extends from the beginuin fully, end ec:bod A le: daily life the spirit (not t 6 letter) ittescion, keepiug: location within 30 minis walk of the City fall. hl To cd an 10 Wellington, As tional. rs m.. Express train via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Stare or New YORK. y g g sbe'will figd ber burden lighiened, Lies trials less, aud 3 ng Ovricw or “Tus N of the conspiracy to the close of the peninsular campaign mare joyohs and siteetive, fiiinie iran, Mud lus howe made HOt ys Bos No. 1 Prituus Otice, s'gting veut, conveniengesiq qy May FEV ARP, Albuay with traius ioe W auf, and 4 Toy withs trains for Montreal, AB Naw Cartel Any July To 109%, 3 Bar ATG AR MA, Tubiigher, lostam, 0 ee “rom Svdner, Yet May or June 1. th ping cuts ettached. bY ANS nd DESIGNS ANT, July 16, TP, x GENTS WANTED fo a0 q ~t i From Wallington, N, Z., Jone 8. 8 p. tu, Express train vie Harleos Railroad, connecting at Chatham on A for a NEW CAl ITOK of 1862, The illustrations, over five hundred in number, A vot perished theback Jor the only Work of the kind WANTED, by a yonog man—A small ROOM, From Coto (Aspinwall, July 1% with Weiter Road for Lebinon Springs and Pleratield; at Albany at Albany. hrehitatts ave informed that Plans acd Desizos fod many of them being full page engravings, comprise maps, lax biogiaphics ci (ie Y Nv Soe yore: cose with Breakfast; gud plait board; suall private family je Arriving st New-York, July with tigi for West, sud Fro with trains or Ratlgd, Burkiogros, FEC! es Oticw. wath tha Voc day ot New CAE y i nw erred, Address, staring full pariicul ice, ki 1 Box TIME. ont: i h eID Ria, Bt GOR) plans, portraits, and ‘actual scenes and incidents.” They who brought the HEROES OF oi WAR, No. 132 Fribune Ofice, Farticulam, y kc, BOARD, Wellington to New-York, ra 7 pe w,, Express trala via iTudson River Railroad, with sleeping-car A printed statement of instructions snd detuils, sud of the premiu rall iS a I Aros 858 a triumphant close—to be found 2 3 WW oliington to Panama, 26 4 attached, and through to Buffalo aud Suspeasion Bridge without offered, will be farnished st toe Office of the Commisoners, on op wre generally good, and we have heard soldiers who wit in J. T. Headley's latest and best work tod K Feil Mg leeping-L i ho wile n J. ey Li est s Oalitlod GRANT AND wamnE—— From Syduey o HL nv change of cars Also, Sleeping-Lar ev excepting Saturdays, plication, in person eo; b wt. SHERMAN, SHLIR CAMPAIGNS AND GUNERALS.” wy of Melbourne, 8 days additional. The warvice wil hs Sieeblag Mow ogy Fp essed some of the occurrences here represented warily plete iu one large volume, with 8 teel portraits Ep bls, om Summe fict be continned monthly in unison with the foregoing dates. attached from Nes-Voik through to Ogdeasburgh, without change, HAMILTON H ARRIR, Albauy, se y with 30 ortraite, battle scenes nd Tr reals. Particulars of foe and freight on application to Pacific Mail Steate V4 Rowe, WV. and 0, Railroad. This fain will rin on Sunday. Cop JOHN V. L. PRUYN, Albany. eud for ebip Company, No, 50 Wall-st., New York nection for Troy will be made at IY, Albany. 0, B, LATHAM, Scoeca Falls, 1068. 11 p. rm. train via Hodeon River Eallcoad, #ith sleaping-oar attachel, Commissioners. commend the pictures for their fidelity. The writers seem Tol Smo attuiive Hark, eves atfeced to agente. d territory. rere y i To RUB TREAT Co.. Poblishers SY ER BOARD in a beautiful, airy location 4 b CLARK'S HILL, Stawiord, Conn. Addiess W, C. OG, Box No snama, May 2, WM. G. SEALY, Agent. W114 at Albany and Troy in the mornin and connecti th TREARIONS NN FLT Mn dl 4 MIG, RI hg oN Srey WEEKLY TO fraing Tor North sod west. y 0 wits PEISIONS WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice-President. A NEW PENSION LAW bas just been passed givior ia nr creased pensions to all men w no Lave lost both eyes, both Lands, both gives to have done their part with good judgment and fearless Aap independence. They do not hesitate to speak what the tio No. 004 Broadway, New-York. Lo “rE PTR RX GAIPIN of To _ 996. Sismlord, Conn, bold to be the trath bout the prominent men on both A a PLTTEK HALEN of Tandon, have TLASIDE, W ATCH WEN Iie LES ER INL ULASOQW ws Yee InisH I OK MN ne “rr 3 Au d rt «aad ued dll Une ows eeadiliauCliores hao hubisked an gency in New-York for the sale of their BOOKS S _— “i NATCH HILL, W ENTERLY, R. 1, avons yobs NaLigie oy I NEY ORK and NEW-HAV EN RAILROAD. atom a A of the tutsbuny eany of them. It Je he lier Bayards, nor sll those of the enemy as Benedict Ar- epee SALTER LOW, Xo. 3 Broadway, New York. CPLIMPTON HOUSE,” KISODOM sais SATURDAY, Aug. 4 166 SUMMER ARMANOEMENT, 1263 prepared, with new and sairable blanke to make immediate appliow polds. We ha before FVASSELL, PETTER GAI PINT 11 th od First sensor. New Howe and New uroituie. First-Class Accom. CALEDONIA rafts 2 TURDAY, Avg IL COMMENCING Jt LY 9 1964. tion tor auy of the above pensions. Those whose weogions are is- Wii hid occasion to praise the style CATALOGUE wiii be sent by mail, to an nidress ns fate lutions Open from the midd'e of June to October 1. Baten of Passage, payable tn corcver.—To Liverpool. Glasgow, creased mast make new applications, My sharze With the ya of the narrative, and a further examination bas confirmed of Fifteen Cents Wim ordinary Coalogus on receipt of Three Seeirs 2 1 wal FH. Totaly Tus in king gen sir, slimy, fishing, sud oo:f bath: Belfast, Denty of Dublin, Cabive, fu and $30: Sect bir Passenger Station ja New-Yors, comer Tweutvieven'hsis and by the PENSION LAW, N.8.Rcfer by permission, to Sa ‘rs WALTER LOW, N g, inno wry or iin hina ten aif, saiim, Asting bul at VALE Prepaid Cettificatos from thes Faria to New York, $25; to Ham Fourth-ave Entrance on I'weutr-soventiost. Sinclair, Foq.. Publisher of the New-York bun. Accurate copies us iv our opinion of its merits as nie. Vivaciod and i. WALTER LOW. 0. 106 Bros way, New-York. York nd Stonington Stesmbosts, 1 1) steamboats and railroads con bey, Havie, Antwerp, Sc., Cabins, 9100 end $00; Stecrugo, $7. ——y ef the NEW PENSION LAW for sala, at 1c, each. readable Lustorys ond FINGLISH BOOKS. —On land of present, 8 superb nee ol 5a! fhe Sars ile Rank, Sekar Cobley cin Hor rhe GU AT AC ETI cg erg’ A ea rem m—— Erp EY ali nieton. for Watch Hill, 4 ANCIN MAC DONAL On, ARouts, or Naw Hla 7.00, 8.00 (KE EE ——————_— I Rel doct of ‘OLY NEW ENOLISH BOOKS, at low prices AS BLIRTON Co. Wente ly, K. 1. nth July 1. gi "No. 6 Bowling Green, AS ork (Ed 45, 4.3 and LW Ly (Exe) Na mi B15, (Fz) 300, is i. Harper Brothers have published Colonel Harry Gil. New im ations constantly oy BOOKS ond LIBRARIES cL 4 or July 1 Post Office rddress, Stouington, on. rIHL NORTH A MERICAN LLOYD. —ONLY Wd ved apr pr yz. 1.0 mm; 12.15, (Ex) 3.00, Proposals. _— i fre vd purclasedforcash. M. NUNAN, No. 80 Nassau st. HE PRESTON HOUSE, Sarat This AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS Vor Milford St ration ew, 10 enn AAA AAAS AAA mor's Four years in the Saddle,” from which we gave a TEN ITE ea a RT03 Naratoga,—This beantic GErNLEN NEW-YORK sd BREMEN via Cowes, carrying Milford, sid Strattod. 7.00, 11.30 a. m.; 343 4.20, p. om. GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY® JAN fous and sduirably keys house is wow open to the bom Titel States SU yo 5 Puy ody Rtr3iue the oo Fert Southport and Westpost, 7.00, (L30a mu. 5.45 4.30 p HxaaUARTERS DEPARTUERT or WASHINGTON, oh Atuerica sure-geehers und comfort-love N¢ y ST 4 ric o ensure scelef comfortdovers, North and Germany, lesve New-York. from Pler No. 46. N. K., THURSDAYS: For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Fx.,) 8.50, 118 a. m., 12.18, (Ex) 3.00, 9 ALA ily 14, 1865. WOOD. —Sealed Pro. fow extracts soveral days ego. The distinguished ex- A “AMERICAN CONFLICT" i gubnilia is by no means unconscious of Lis owa gallantry, nk A thin or a Sip te Srilljied joceon. 13.008 Boath, se Setup apprised of ite exce lencice, and sre (at securing ace BALTIC, A, G. Jone commander, ...4,000 tons, 1 (Fix..) S48 4.0 500 8.00 (Ex) 2. wm. R WOSALS fi S 5 to te the im ance of the service nl! pertier. b; Yeading Generals of the army h he P A ie press of The Louse is entirely surrounded by streets so that ev om bi by ksTgl N METRO OLIN, J Sanders 2.000 this voon.p., Avg, 16. bor Darien, 7.00, 9.30, 11.59 a. in. 145, 4.90, 5.30 p. m. P or ALE of 30 nor disposed to underra port ices abi v, by the President, gem 5 A every room i a ATLANTIC Hoyer, com der 1,000 tana 10000, p., Re r 205, posal ate invited at this office until 12 0 cloak noon. MONIAN Av Al BRE, Dy auiuet Senators and Keprescatatives in Congress, Stat front roots, sity and large, unequaled in these iospects by sny lot) Loom'der. aa. o ol i 1L000b. p., Sept. 6 or Oreentvich, 7.00, 9.30, 11.30 ain, 2.15, X45, 4.50, 5.00, 6.30 p.m, Hy J rondered by bend to the Confederate cause. If he has Governors, Literary men, and by (hourands politically pr ot Po ro ent oxn Brcuhuay. upon which fu tlie long nian front, is co Nas of Passage payable in goid or ite equivalent in United States Wy Stumtord: T.00, 0.00 (Fy. 000 1LW0e on; 1415 (Ex) 215 i RS, J ar the urease of (13.000) THIRTEEN THO SAN not made in this book a yery valuable contribution to Lis euthelseX (and Yast) will be published in August, aud will mo ab this paiut only one-eighil of a ale fru ie Jo and frou ¥rom NEWYORK te BRUMEN, HAVRE. LONDON snd BO A A oe cious 100, 830, 1033 mi whoth FOURTEEN HUNDRED COKDS at the Renal (freed torical literature, he at least has given the public some sustain the high ctor of the frst. In its preparation “The vast Bouts pileauten py rn TH 4,006 feet A procenade; double rove PA i Cabin, $100; 70 Cobin. #64 30; Steerage. 215, 13 430. 35 (ONDE NG TRAINS Ine from te dnpot of suid road ila hi coe ps mont of time, labor, and painstaking research, devoted to x careral 0 ame® tiect; large d talion awnings ever avery window; bi. From BREMEN, etc, to NEW. YORK=Ist Cabin, $112; 24 Csbi ed. B04 ax.) THI VE a ers; a MEN, ete, to NE bat 112; 24 Cabin, For Boston, vis This wood consists of about ONE-THIID PINE snd TWO weekly ops with 1.1) band a table where choice viands, wines and gb; Stoersge, $i 11224 Cabin For Kewan, Eng etd, ity ATT {D0 pa Lh og (3) OAK, and is piled immediste’y and Whe track of or 1 5 ord and Springtieid, 8.00 am, (Ex) 1815, X00, (Fx) v ALON) PLEVEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED CORDS u ie 000 b, Iv Aus B $205, 24 Cable, #10250; Steerage, y waterial for amusement. sifting of the mass of crude surface nunteria, adopted by ester writers without verification, and to the collection i important informstion fruits vie in excel'snce, and the entire costiy sud clegant relifting Raturn Fiwketa=lst Cabin, «A Namstive of Andersonville,” by Ambrose Spencer hituerto Tasstotsible 6 or avezlovhed.. inching wach fiom the Rebel ofthe basse. Au beticred, will indie thi able he examhn, the ry on, $00 pn m, wide—can s xX unestions ot the author, allen it d Ay te eo t it ail t n Harper Brothers), Is the story of the saddest episode produce a record of surpassing excellence, which will soner ui tion, the perfect neatuess, the anexceptionable terme and thacertainty Free ERO eM Agente, No. 45 Beaver st N.Y! (Ta 00 gc: 4) River Balross 800s. m. (F3.) 1213p. 5. a Mon- of the Jazd thevequasters of m ile Bh i ia our history drawn from the evidence elicited other works on the wubject, OU. D. CASE Co, Publishers, of baviug every viel gratified, sive promise thet those who wisit the op ll Yor Harford, Providence snd Fishkill Railroad, 8 "This wood consists of about TW o.TiTRDS" (3) PINE and ONE eS Fo a elie on the Yariford, Cone. Preston ion will femal there, the Sunfonimis, sl and experience n 12.15 p.m. aan To 00, (Ex) =m; PHIRD (1) OAK, is piled along the ‘rack and {s distant about ves trial of Henry Wi addition of auch facts as a "EEE. fhe Iandlord are not to be overi0910 For New Haven, Now London and Stonington Reilresd Bal of 8 mile from wharf ou the Potomas River, leading to ch noar residence to the scene enabled the author to collect Ign ap Tk oad ani HE HOT SPRINGE, Bath County, Vi Stcamboats and Railroads. im, 12.13, 1.00. 3.00 p. a. won Reload 3: R00 w ro is a dirwet and level road. i or to co y WIP Hotels kat Hi NGE, ba onnty, Virginia.— PANNA PARANA PANNA mm For Canal Railroad, 12.16 p. mn. to Northumplon All of the wood offered for wale is of good er fair quaily, nd TARDY, WILLIAMS Co. Proprietora— i bese Bethe vary FPHE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT ORIENT For Housaton Haigoad, Ba wm, Jp on thoroughly seasoned. n in temperatare, from #07 to 107° fahrgahe dy sud sre now opened fer GREENPORT, aud SAG IIA 4 NE, AY For Nancatack Railroad, £00 a. m., 20) pm. Pronosas will be received for quantities from (50) Fifty Cords snd sbiue havo been repaied, ke RBOR. ~The new and elegant Yor taubury and Norwax Ralrosa, 7e.m,1213 pw, 4.30 p.m wpe, with vile;s of taking wil of cither of both dots, Ie ior le aymont made Goverument funds, inmediately sftort oponiug of s and upor weasuremest of the w Mr. Spencer, who is citizen of Americus, Georgia, i i] is BE a the ey wit f Reception of vistors, '¥he Hatel 43d ser A TISAN, Capt. (0. GIBBS, loaves Pier No. 43. 100! of Commedious Sleeping Care attached to 8.00 pia. tran. aris HOYT, Sapt. tis suy or sll a deemed dies rg of rejecting suy SF 4, DO EROTON, said to have been a loyal man throughout the war. From TLANTIO CITY, N. J.=The UNITED STATES [5 500d and re furnished, entirely, with new beds, beddiog, table is now opens for the season. Accummeodations for 39 ware sud luruituze. The Bathing facilities havebecn iiscreased three. ERE Days aud NEURO ANS hors Places y TURSDAYS J 8 at 8 o'cloc m. Heturning, The righ luavos Sag Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS asd FIIDA YS, ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD sdvntagoous to the Unkted LAR, Devastoent of Washiugton onel a a 0 partoent washington. lables compiled from the prison records, i he and printed at guests. Dodworth's Band jo sttendnnen fold, v vd favorab ve been well snd fazcrably Keown for the pat balt yt y elck p. ws. Passengers By this ine will be forwarded to Bridge: CCOMPANY.—On snd ster FRIDAY, June 1, the JESSE A J po A leave Pier No. 1 North Lhe end of Aves it appears that the number of pris 5 BROWN WOELPPER, Proprietors. These Springs ners recei at Andersonville from April 1864, to April, SLAN HOUSE, Bellows Falls, Veruwnt.— Is ceqtury, snd have become celeurated for the care of Rbenu isn ham J Haw ol Slates 1865, was 44,862, and the number of deaths in Liq same Dow orn for tha icommodution of Summer Vito, Sb oun Biwowof the ive, Sui. Bladder snd Womb, Farslyuia, 2 Len enied riven tpn eles) of charge, Rime HOYT, yasscrger boat of thin Road. ‘wi period ol 12,462, Rout Xech ob the E108 an fous in Lia Mek For {umber into mation address the pre Piintore, Tha Rape will ba board, or to or WILLIAMS R ERS, No. 0 Heekmag-st. Rives: fat of Dusucat., and ¢ofet 8 Port Monmouth with traive a Professional Notices IN Rash reudere B 0 EA seeknls e mvalide, A tine 1 r UE PNK Tie eee Ahan 5 kat 2 arto tl CHARLES TOWNS, Proprietor. Baad i ins tive to pisssass setl, Ig indy 13 jwnilide. A toe SUNDAY MORNING A541 for Newbur hy, sie nibs, 5. Express Line for Fhiiade hie direct, tekisg paseengets 10 cnn AAA PEL TPR The N. raf EIOPICALS. ALL HOUSE, WILLIAMSBURGH, L. L— place 8 large Ball Hog, Billiacd Stoop, Tugin ACH Lhe hee every Sunday 1 orngbg sh 7:90 e, om, Thir fourth be. 0 743 landing Manchester, Tous River’ Weoduansie, Parueest, Shamonz, Ticker: R. LARMONT® Paris, London and New-York Novth American Review for July opens with very Offers go) slr snd capacious rooms, with healthy snrronnd- Jaws 10, W x: Waskiens Phvesbame nt ot Yonkers, Hustings, Dobbs Ferry, Slug Siug, Haverstraw "8 ton. Atsicn, Jackson, and all Stations ca the Philadelphia and Atlantio Treatment of Local, Constitutional and Nervous Discasets {nteresting article on Indian Superstiti "by Franc Ings. witidn 20 minutes of Brosdwey, Now York City. off pri tne ER, M. F., Resident Phy eles. Coldepring, and Cornwall Returuing 4aves Newburgh Y, Cosauure Reitiond. Lhrough to Plilsdelplin in trve hones, Fare $e 0 No, 173 Broadway, New-York, Hours of comultation From 1® Aa pr inirgbie ccovmat it CAPE MA FEVHE STEIEON J ri ot vos th Nf yw Turk a oh BE im Er at re itn, Pier Ko. fr Pot 8 w bo 33. 2 expt Zac). _ oO i A JTSON HOUSE Is no am 10 [HERN RAIL NE NSE 1 go NB ur v i Fakuan, Di. GJ. Adie givet an slniisble beorwit of pp ius Feige ar sesie? 1; STETSON HOUSI Inv ope for, (by oe. NORTHERN RAILEOND oT NEW TEUSEY. Fi ital fda Bichon Sos, Fos Ae od TRICTURE, FISTULA aud PILES CURED oi(0- epope, oo hiladaiph undenhied's the besk the Astor H Ne by telogrs p us Jubee Jasiuy ty for Piermont at 5 sud 9:12 mat Phecasiit. Jd, Bricksburg, Manchester, Tom's River out knife oF caustic, —Attention to diseases of the pelvic visa 18 long ae the Enid; J. 1. Robinson contributes a tho Beach on the Atlantio Coast for Soa Balb'vg ouse, New York, or by raph OF letter to Long Dranch V1, 4:22, 5:2) 6:25 pan. Seturdeys ouly at 13:13 p, m. The Phisdelphia. Fare, $3. Deformities of the npr] a thor* The twe principal Hotels ein CU. A. STEIBON, jr, Co 9:12, 4:20'aud 6:25 ron through to M A The Pieifh Poat leaves at 5 p.m. for all poiute on the las snd ERY A DANIELS M Bergeon, No. 2 Unlon-sq are. sughly intelligible account of The- Mexican Question,” CONGRESS HALL THOMAS W. DEAREST, Soperinterdent. Piadelph NLY A. M.D, the Rev. W. Silsbee discourses of the impolicy and od (with secommodaticns for 1,200 poh Surnitare. Er FW LINE for GLEN COVE, Glenwood, Sands Papreat vva mo arriving TE at i10 pm. hf Tie, son ficacy of *Sumptusry Laws," apropos of the liquor j IV. AXE, Proprietor, i en aly silly 1 Jolt aud Great Neck =Tho uw ad splendia sioner GEN We ys m., ne in New-York ad Yo 20 fost and Found. ww question; and G. W. Bhaw furnishes ap article on Moral LN Hoyer. Alodina: ri Wiig ATTRESSES ree de, a "ato Not weak, i Lee hae Ne se OST CERTIFICATE of 5) KHARES Qui K| Criteria and the Moral Sentiments.” From ihe exuberant GE@. J. WOLTON, Proprietor. BNEDEN CAMFBY LIS, No. #3 eBoy [Weng Srenton md cope A welch, Sundays 8 eT Bier Ra We CLAYYON, Supt. L SILVER MINING Co, No. $51, p ake of 3: Bustin tow, 3 ouston-ots. y pen of Mr, Parton we have 8 spirited bioswpnieal paper Se fren. Gath. Si Site money. Goods wairnited and delivered R Orient Point, Orient, Greenport snd Har- a ESN Fo Con Now \7 William-st., N. ls oa “John Randolph,” that “very incarnation™ of State Alcdical a bat~mihe pw and sidewhes) atcars Tdward I voretty Stoves, Ranges, Lx. of 4 EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE Of Wor 10. airy Dutenions ratey pod putoniay. 4 p.m, Mtorminds X30 an -s 8 REWARD. —STOLEN trom the safe of dh ranted manufacture. A190, solid Chestnut mid Walnah Chamber wi eave ra 9 Monday, Weadesday 1nd Fridsy. st RAMUALL, DEANE Cou, Manufacturers of sity s, iss, 15.00. 1 wil hy the sbova wai for Svasveey Sr At LL, Agony, No. 3 James slip, ihe improved EMPIRE GAS BURNERS, oll slzen Noa 317 40d of The mouey aud couviction rf vasti £3 ho robbed my safe, of 18 od hfe No segue 140 Wisiuiosula i Cul ph eu Poopdwary PEoporiion Io ja weal ouvernd, GLO TE GOODING

guide” and beast of all the types of “the hightoned Vir. nn YETI YY [J ONEORSTIIC PHARMACY, ro 11 EFT AVE utes, yi and ornamesial wt HLF, JARMNOTUN 4, No. wd I glue gentleman” In the decline of the race. The Me~

Page 3

NEW.YORR 'DATLY TRIBUNE. THUISDAY, JULY 26, 1866. COMMERCIAL, MATTERS, SE Sales at the Stock Exchange—Joly 25, 8. 6s, 158], Ie. |Herchania Ez. Bk, Tol. Wabash 2d

1,000 .00000.. AO casas d10 DML cianenes TT} 18. 6855-200p., 62. Bank of Commerce Mar. Cin., Ist m of the bankers were again buyers of their neighbors in order to get supply—1-20c. off je wn exorptional buying rate now. The demand for loans eontinues strong encugo to maintain rates of interest firmly, thougu po ineonsiderable part of it comes from renewals. rather than frow offerings of fresh paper. The cutward flow of currency is less Beavy, bat no materia) change io the other direction is yet observable, 8000. ccna... 106] 40...... sesec hil 1,000 aueasas Bl The Ch 1 f Sundsy seys: 15,0002d call 106§ Shoe L'thr. Bk, Mich. Central, ay Shleage frit Sas A a U. B.68, 520 €p.'60) 50... ev. ceneaedO 400.000000nes 107 ie money market to-day was confcTatsy ery, ahd pried d esses paper was passed freely at the banking-houses st 10 per cent 40,000. 10ue. 1043 Market Bank. 300... 000ee..107} per annum,” Second-rate paper was ted on the street a Bi pee a waster rm. The WIGIY S005 tobe whey 26,0001 0enes. 98 120 snr anne a d03]| 500. 00sanenss 63 in6dequato to meet the demand and some of our leading 35,000... 0... 97 Cen. National Bk.| 100. ....2dc.. 64] bankers bave to forward currency dally to New-York to main. Saoasuty 108. Messer meal2l [Hudson River, 0 Tel a Ce rainy 1 Sool ratvaut aesnr 1st serion. {West Trion Te ver. 1.10 jroutam selling: but Fish Jortay in request song cc TOC hint 1 I lint Ra a Ag og 5,000. «cavers d03 200.00esceaee 964 Reading, The quantity of flour, wheat, carn sid barley loft ai tide- Fo I eterumt water during the second week 3 July, in the years 1865 1000. ....0. 103] 100... .ccneee 568] 90.00snnnnnn. 109; and 1866, was as follows: 3d series. 100. ..2d call. 56) Mich. Bo, N. I. Whe bush 00 Toren 1033) 200. ssunaane D8] 100. vecveser 820 huh, Doe ESR id. Barty, J000 00s ce ae LOBE 200... ceuens 967 600. .0e.urce B42 8,200 1,065 200 28 600 1000. en.. 1034 nicksilver. Cleve, Pitts, _—.p0As N.Y. State 6s, "784 199. cesee 40 200. 0000s enes 4) Deo.. 3,300 Dee. 187,200 Jue 706500 Deg 8,600 4,000. ..000.. 97} Mariposa, 0uesansanes BI§ o aggregate quantity of the same ariicles Joft at tide- 000. coveee. 973] 100......b30, lev., Col. Cin. Y.S8. 7, B. i gon we Sv div. 113 water from ¥be commencement of navigation to the lth 5.000........ 104 400. 0eeee e202 Chic. aN. W_ oie, inclusive, during the years 1565 and i866, wes as Brooklyn C.6s,w. 1! 100..2d call. 23} easssssese 343 Wows: 10,000, eae. 934 Pacitic Mail. 100. cieencans MM) Fi RT Wheat Fenn. ts, new, 10. cans ananeedl2 W0uesssesess Ig 65 tr a hy SG oh or 10,000. 693 Boston Water P'r 100.. ..2de.. 3431 M66... WMO LIFL00 T4100 105300 3 Wbotees 68. Si B Clie. N. W.pret Deo TED os 38 0,000. ex-cp. 7 casssnsace 100. ..0unee.s 04} eens JEL 0 85,500 Tee. 3,393, 50 Dee. 45,400 Oblo Miss, Cer. Jo. Gael. if} 20....... er $1 a Follgetas the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter 10,000. BW IN. Y.Central, 0ereveneness U3 loft at tideswater this year, com correspond Mich, Cen. Bs, nl. S00. cu uo enune JOE 609. 20 eall. 01) ing period laste ear yah Spud —y og [PCY] 5 5000. «ov. 112 900. senenessdOB]] 300. 60. 64] oO year, shows a deticiency of 330,00 bbis. Chic. &N. W. con-| 25 ..veveess dd (Del. Lack. W. dle sol'd con. bonds. 0 J04¢ AA LA The following comparative table shows the qeantity of rr 0, roaeioi aw, Chie. some of the prigeipal articles of produce left at tide-water RE Ce on: 101] HilAL Fuh pr, V9 tho commencetnent, of natigation 10 dd including ®hic. R. L P Clev. Toledo, Jo. vee wane G0) the Lith of July in the years indicated: hesesnsses TID 400. .0ctnnee. 1 .Y.& N. Daven, 1864. 1569. R66. B00: eerecenre 4] 30ueer nereadh lil Hernrnsnss itll Ceral opened, Ajpris 30, May A. yo 1. 1 0'CLOCK BOARD Hour, DIB. a avaacs nesses «22500 oq, ow “0 PV. 8. 6s, 5-20¢,'65, [Reading Bostou Water P'r Bo Wem ay 2 fun an oy 56,000. 104} 500.......... 102] 100......b1U, 35 Barley, bushe..o.o.oool.o. 142000 1070 WH WY. NOs, 10-40 e. [Mich, Central, 100. ceese ee 34) Onis, bush. coon. iain a 2,404,300 390,500 219,50 SoA sis 975) 100..... anda Ashburton Coal, Rye: bush.....coeiennienn 64 50 113,000 Hw, 200 Lreasn FEET ET EEE y CLL EEE Ma HY iii di dt ah 184.7700 egy oy Bo NNT, Central, 0 Boot, bike. 0. eeanaies 5,000 7,190 "0 OID. «oe meee HZ): Wee yo nms sas BF 300. ns cones. iH} park, bhia....cveeeicass A020 13,54) 7 iio and Miss. Cr. Chie. N. W, 0 we Uh 3 Dasum, 6... WAC Wit oo 5,000... W100... M}|Eria bg ry ae Ee West Union Tel. Cole. N.Wopret.| 100g ccanence 4) Cheese, Iba..oooonnnninns 441.200 "929 400 i000 100.00 0uerans 963) W0ecneaes 64} trie, TT ON 25.200 116,40 0, 000 000..c0ecee.s 57 (Chic. Bor. Q. Uk ar asecusee 48 inert OP enna 124 Markete—CAREyrilY AKPORTRD vou yua N. Trisona 3 i West. Trion Tel. U.K. 65,520 ep 300. 56} AY.ceurneeee 57 1 1,000 ALD. "62. Michigan Ova, 15M or. ues JOB] 400... ens... HO EEL LN 100g Mich. Ss. A RN. 1. N x. oh} I cones OOF US U8, 0000p 64] DN. eaiannse N. Y. Central b 30,000. 0 onus 104; Chic. NW N50. saennes 1047 U. 8. 68, 520 0,65. 100. ..o...... Rk Fries 10,609...... 104 Chicago NW pf 20. eeneenese 613 0.8. 58, 1040c00, 100.......... Bi; S0..... eee. B.3 6,000 977 Cleve. Toledo, Erio preferred. Areas. Notes 7,308, 100. cnee on. neg Wil xsaend 70} 2d series. open Hudson River, 4,000 00.0.0 .0 103, P. FW. Clie, SUR «1193! lenoesses vs, 00. un ninde. 8] 100. ..connnanl 10,000 ex-¢p. 72 |Chic. Alton, tonding. Mariposa pref. Hp FOO. eneee 10) 2000... case 25 Indiana polssdt’in, w..2dcall.. 1104) [11 Ip 248 0 oui 2d neers 30V.ceacess UR OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—1 FP. M. Ohio Miss, Cer, kine, Cleve. ‘Toledo 40,000. 98 00.nesneness 64 30.0... 0i0} 10,000....... 23 30.......H3 ol Chic. N.W. W000... ..0% 2] 100. bio, 643] 300.ccavans.. HH] Manposs pref. Aare... 83. G45 0. .0nen 8d. 314 Ti dem 130. 24} Hudson River, ES aecncesces 34 1 TOR A} tae ces sonues Fh a 24 1 10e ene 830.120 [Chic NW, pref. West. Union Tel. Mich, So. NL 1 100, ...«10. 643 ease snvuin 563 H0eeeeesie oe BIR] 0... BY Gi 7 ve 5 100. 000eab30, B23) M0.......... nd} N.Y, Central. Nias .en.. 83. 825 Mariposa, AR 1043 Clove. Pitts. OF... ees I 300.......85. 004] 400.......83. 84] Chicago R. 1. 29......blo5. 104; PF. W.&C.oxdiv TR A. 600.......08 104] 200. ...es.... G0 DOO .....5M. 200.......53. 10:1] Ma. Cin. pref. 400,...... 00. 97} 300. 810004" 20. ene... 00.......8. OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3] Fr. M. WEDNESDAY, July 25, (koh, The depression in Whaat and Flour so noticeabio the wodk prior to our last yeport has ginee been vory marked; the lees warlike pews from Europe amd ihe very favorable weather for the growing crops hava increased tha disposition to soli; but busnon generally, 1 all branches of the trade, bas boen extremely Nght, altuough We Rote soe ady ance in Cotton and Petroleum, BEESWAX—~We have po sales 10 report, bat prices sre withont change; we quote at W@tic, for Yellow Westorn and southern, CANDLES remain flim, with a fair bosiness doing at 22Q 20. for Adamanting; 40c, for Sperm, and S90. for Patent OA L—The demand for foreign is fair, bat there 18 vory little afloat, and prices are uncertair, A small eargo of Car- Giff Steam changed hands en private terms, Domestie con. fines in good demand at previons prices; ihe arrivals are Jarge, and the stock is in exocss of ste thine lust yeor. 1% dav 50.000 tnns Berauton Con! was seld by order of tho Dele ware and Lackawanna Western Railroad Company, ander the Superintendonce of Me. J. B. Draper, anetioneer; there wos a fair sitendanee, and n pretty good feeling manifestad, but the pices realized show considerable irregul ily as compared with the last sale. Auvnpexed are the partieniare: 4 Tune. July 18, 866, o ne July &5, li 9.00) Immp..... $6 25 286 78 50,000 Lun $6 NP 5.00 Steamboat. 6 50 w 6 60 (15,60 Steamboat, 6 H@80 50 SOM Grate..... 6 6l@ 6 35 1 LOW Grate.e... 6 O@ BON Fee. o.... 670 9D 675} 5000 Egg....... 6a 4 600 SIOV0. o... TX 737 Bi Stove...... T Wa 40) Chestnut... o 0 w 5 55 2000 Chestrat Lae 00 COCOA hes been ja moderate demand for home use, at abont previvus rates; we joie at Flee. for St. Domingo; 16 ull, abl a ite. for Goara 1 10% 220. for Caraccus, gold, in bond. COPPER-THere Ras been less activity in the market for American Ingo since cor last, and with more liberal offerings prices have declined, closing keavy at Jl@dije, for Baltimore and Lake, Yellow Meta) Bolts are gnotod ai He; New Sheathing nt 44150. and Yellow Metal Sheathing a1 Se, COFVEE~There is nothing of importanee doing in Rw Coffea, hat the war’ et is very firm at 19: @20¢, fur nrime, 1x} 4p, for pood, 163 @l%e. for fair, 16@1040, for ordinary, and 16, Bie. for Sair 10 good cargoes, net gash, gold, duty paid, (her styles are moderately active and steady; sales of 900 N.Y. Centra. (OLio Miss, Cer, Cleve. Pilin. bags Laguayra ot 18a rjc, gol, dut Wl; fe 200..........165 20.000....... 2B |*500.......... 84; guayra at PII LY Be Lo a en 500.enenee... 1042] 10,000 ....63 28 200......630. Bi] Vie: Ceylon, 1 anlio., and Java Hae, all gold. 100. .....b15.104; Canton 1.200... cane RO COUTON=The market coatinues very dull, and prices

Kne, 100.0: canssss 523] 500.......03. Bo heavy and frregular; holders, in moat iostances, seem disposed BE cans ca #53 Manposa. (Mev. Tol. 10 insist upon previous rates, but buyers are persistent ip de- 3.200 ne 6 200 13 OO Vil mavdivg lov er Lgures, and to effect sales a concession is 2.500, «00.53. ol 5 riposa pref. 100. .e Hig ee Bary; ye grote somewhat nominally at 20 2362, tor Mid. v le een Sd 4 Monp 1. LLL) ppp «willy dling lands, 4 Jase fo N Lire: 0 200... 010. 657 100scrreerses WE deinen £11 EE OL CAR I 651 100. cenehd0. 2431 300..........51}} DRUGS AND DYES—AN articles ander this beading have &0..... .s4. 65%" 100....... sd. ros N. W. been estyer ais dull, but in prices no particubar variation hes Eee cue b3. 65§ West. Union Tel 500....., 3] ceciriod. fe quote: 500..0000e... 659) 00.eciseeens a%0.......s3. Mi Alum, F Bonne He Ac Erie Preferred. 1000eesesebd. 36 108... HAL 343 Arsenic, Powdered, 0b.oooivnnnninn. Jw ue i “vind ng hag Balsam, Copaila, #h...... 0) “Ye, WO.....o0nes 76 20........b3. 80} Chic. N.W. prt. Bi-carly Soda, Newcastle, Iv LR Catawiesa. A $00 saan gps SDI DN00. «cn 0 pap GAR Cause dooa, 2 pin RA Me jie 200,40. .b10. ee] 200 cove. 86. wil AOU. LL. De, eg Crean Tartar, Prime (god) Runeusie 0, JR RN Epsom Salts, 9 Doeeeieinnivnniinecianes 4c. tp ¢ium Arabic, Picked 1b 62 fc. WEDNESDAY, July 20—¥. M. ¢inm Arabic, Sorts, FF W.....coveienn...e 40 42 Gold closes at 1497, after selling at 149] and 130) during fash 0. Vide va Eo theday. The market ie firm, and sharp advance bas il, Lowen, 1b (wold). I @IB Deen prevented by the continued European demand for Sel Soda, To yh =3 dpe 5208. The Persia took out $925,804 in treasure to-day. Soni, 4 Boer... a ben cae ar ar Yup me Hi "Fhe Stock market shows more animation, and for Ku) Soda Ass. 4 od)... ER EREERTTLE he ge «a eB Bheeraussnesisnirnsnverons i way shares generally higher prices bave been paul. Hud Vilriol Blue 4 Werescssrsrncnonses vans He son River has been upusudlly active, and sold up to 121. is sugested that the rise is the result of a movement to put the New-York Central, the Harlem and the Hadeon River Road into a single corporation. The small stocks wre more active, and for Mariposa Preferred as high os 24] has been paid: The sales of Bauk shares are sinail. Lit prices are well supported. Government picks me a shade Jower upon all the issues, and 7.308 have sold af 208. After the call the market was steady, with a good demand. Western Union Telegraph rose to 06} 0]. At the Second Board the market was firm, and siter the gall the market closed firm at quotations! New-York Cer tral, 164§ 2105; Erie, 65@05]; Preferred, 76@78; Hudson River, 119; @120 Reading, 1043 @104{; Michigan Central, MO0@110} Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 82) @82}; Illinois Central, M9); Cleveland and Pittsburgh, a8); Chicago and North-Western, 35§@35], do. Pre- ferred, 64§@64); Cleveland and Toledo, 1185; Chicago and Rock Island, 97§@97; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 98] 331. Money is abundant et 5 per cent on call, and wong srokers 5@6 per cent. In commercial paper no change. Best names pass at 5 per cent at the discount houses, aud good at 5} @6 per cent. It is the common belief that Congress will adjourn witb: eat further legislation in regard to funding the short cur Fency debt, and leave the Secretary of the Treasury fice to eontinue funding under the plan recently in operation. This mode requires continued easy money marke!, und speculators are beginning to shape their course eccord- 1ngly, snd are ready to bay for en advance fn most stocks, Exchange is nominal at yesterday's rates. In Freights the engagements to Liverpool ere 30,000 ash. Corn at 44; 200 bales Catton, et 316d, and per Steamer, 300 bales Cotton at §d; to London, 60,000 bist. ©sts, st 4}2; o Bark to Dubhn, with 18,000 bush Cory, of 4a 4d; and a British ship to London, with 4,000 bbls. Pee troleum, at 4a. 4d. The Michigen" Southern road earned the third week in July: we... 860,737 1866........870 546 Increase... $208 The Directors of the Erie Railway Company decided to fay to suspend dividends upon all their stock, Common and Preferred, and will, it is stated, make statement of its fairs. Its net earnings for the first half-year were not #qual to the payment of interest and leascs. The New-York Central dividend Las not yet been declared, and it ix stated that its regular payment canndt be made without lus Towing. The Erie and some other of the trust roads ure Jobwiing as to the expediency of redwing their through fures, to compete with the route via Hudson River. The Opposi- tion on the river is very sharp this season, aud posse gers are taken to Albany by boat for $1. Upon the lowes Huds eon, from Peekskill down, there is a brisk competition he tween the boats and the road, bat the Hudson River mana- gers have not vet reduced their fares, The following shows the exports {exclusive of specie from New-York to foreign ports for the week ending July #4 and since the beginning of the year: 1861. 1863. 1568. For the week. 87-870,920 82¢17,757 &L.067.7%7 Prev. reported... 897, 142440 881,757,200 8113, 20,00 Since January 1..105,022,360 €7,605,017 116,129.70 The following ere the returns of sales of leading dry goods auctioneers, for the first six months of 1866, made to the revenue officers: Haggerty Co,, $4,421,426; Wil. suerdisgs Mount, $3,312,081; Townsend, Montant Co., $3,450,302, Wilmerding, Hoguet Ca., 2 849,006, William Topping Co., $1,383,166; Curtis Co., $12, 863; Kobbe Corlies, $1,755,288; Rudderow, Joss Co, $500,432, Tie Boston Traveller of last evening says: ‘The general dullness is to-day by a Lveiy activity succeeded tn commercial aud financial circles. There is sughtly ia creased dewaund for money, The best paper is passed of six per cent, and very fair names at seven and ei per eenl The Cincinnati Comméreiat say5: Euckanes ebows symptvios of ingroasing Licucm, Bone DYEWOODS—We have had a better inquiry for Logwood since our last, and prices ruled firm; but Fustio and other woods remain quis, and prices are entirely momiusl We on of# iy lly Pa ssmew DUTY FREE. Log wood, Laguna (gold)..... Per ton. 830 Wa Logwood, Campeacny (gokd)e.......... 0 —W Logwood, Honduras. ...........vooes Logwood, Bi. Dominge. vees JB Logwood, Jamaica... JE TT Fustic, Cuba (gold). .......ovvivireinine Jl Fustic, Savanilla (god) 23008 2X4 00 Fostic. Maracaibo (gold) BOD 10100 WOORKZOM). «pts runes vessernsenns Hoa BS 00 YLOVE AND MEA) —The heavy feeling in our flour mar- ket noticed this day week has since contindeé, though will Jess pressure in Yamily grades, but dealers have purchased cavtiously, and with liberal arrivals buvers have bad the ed vantage almost deily; the favarable prospects for the growing crops of Spring wheat, end the prospect of peace in Europe a1 au early duy, are sure to intimidate boyers, and check all apecn- lative feeling. The very warm weather this month Las nade holders of Od Yionr anxious to realize, and we find onr stock po very much reduced, and Sour is plenty and selling firm) Sut 85 «86 00 per bbl. New llour is mosc aboodauf, and the quality is uniformly good. which has added to the de: pression noted above. To-day (Wednesday) the rarkel was quite active, especially the low grades snd unsound Western and State. Sound Shipping Flour is scarce, and Sa Me. better; Uther grades ere lower and i r. There is more doing for export: the eales are 17.800 bbls, st $5 8087 45 for Bupertine State and Westary, #9 5078 60 for Extra Biate, 5 70% %0 70 for Fancy do., 86 Wz §5 50 for the low grades of Western Pxtra 88 95244 60 for Shipping Obio, 81102811 4 fur Lrade and Family brands, and $iv 75@#1i 50 for di. Louis Fxiras. Canadian Flour is in small supply, business in con. pence 4 restricted, and prices are nominal; sales of 100 bbls., at #5 5 @89 60 for coamen to good Extrs, and $M 0a $12 for Trade and Family brands. Southern Flour is lower, wore plenty, and iu fair demand; sales of 750 bbls, at 470 $10 9 for common to fair extra Baltimore aud Country, 8ile $1, 70 for Trade and Family do. Rye is dull and beary; sales of 100 buls., a1 86 2586 90. Corn Meal is Leavy, sales of “80 bbls, a1 #4 70 for Jersey, anc 5 25 for Prandywine on what VISH="1he suppiy of Dry Cod is st1]l moderate, antl with a good demand, prices are well snstained. There are no Bank on the marke: Mackerel are in redaced enpply, und with jobbing demand, prices are firm end ending Gpwarnd, Smoked Pickled Herries are dull, and in the absence of sales, prices are nominal. We quote Pry Cod, et oven cinaes $00 2 WwW Dry Soeete. owt. pl ieee SD HOO Pickled Cod, bbl... .ooviiniiinieemes Te TH on “0D Mackerel, No. Mass small LOE 00 40 00 saloon, Pickled, No. 1L,# tee Herring, Bead, LOX. oooooiooviniiines Ne Ww Herring. NO. 1. P DOK. cau. cvnvanmnrncncnene 417% ow FRUITS=T here ins besu a fair Jobbing demand for Raising but pres ow nu sssentinl change, olber Waser lions are dull. We quote Raisins, Inver, new box... 420 wd iw raising, bune), pew do. 0 0 v4 0 Currants, oo... 13% 15% i Citran, Leghorn. Riad ne 5 Almonls, Proverce. do. Rae MH Almonds, Si. ily. Soft.8he!!, do... TT) Almonds, Skolicd, 30. coveeneine.. Ww W Sardines, box ay ve ga Mv Sardines, boll ox... erin ee Ww Sardines, gr Lox coooociieeieee Bo@0 Brazil) Nuts, 1, oo i.e Fol Th Fakes ts, Sicily, do... evsuenns tibh Wor dS Walpute, French. do..... Wd IW GUNNY CLOTH=There has heen a woder te inuty «ty full prices: we quote al liv Sle. I HAY=The sapply is Light aud the market is fu Shipping. at Gia ioe. 1001; Wd retall lots, *Hwiob Mow ns arce, adil wauted, THEMP— Manila Les been only ip moderato dems 1, but wrices are without change of wmporianee, closing ct 10c., sold, otber kinds are maotive and vominsl, BIDES—The market has beep active and baoysnt. hut prices made are Jor 106 most pert kept private. The sales forthe past week amonnt to about 00,000, We quote: Dry Hides— LBaenns Avres, 20a le. Basnos Aves, 10a 195c.; Montevideo, Itc; Corricotes 15, a lite RoGrande, 16W17¢,; Onaoco, 16m: California, 17 217¢c., cash gold, nspad so'ection Wet Salted Hides— Buenos Ayres @8,c.; Blo Grande 8) 2 California, 8: 9c. cask gold, usual selection, New -Oricaus, lia ic. Went are and Cogutry, 124 a2. City Slaaphter Ox), 12{ 21 e City Siaugbter (Cow) Sw lle cash oarreucy, usual selection _HOPS—=There Las been a good demand fer homo consump tion at full and well maintained prices; we quote at liom 00 a we, us lo growth and quality. GRAIN Our Wheat market has been greatly unsatiled aud de inflncneed by tho sumo causes ae fonr. NU have purchased sparingly, feariog a further decline iu four, acd we have bad a very limited depend far Spring Wheat oven at Gecline of 102)5¢. pee bush; tius concession we potice a demand for good No 2 Sprmg for export, but eur stock of Sound Spring is too Hmited to admit shipments to any extent and we do rot aatilyte free enipiaents until) October, but 50 much depends upon weather for gle ensuing three weeks that any opinion expressed at this time of the probable surplus for export would not be entitied to much cousiders- tir. The yield of Winter Wheat is 50 ont larger than poe axpeoied arly in April, but it shoald be remembered that ons shock of Old Wheat ie extremely light, aud very low priece during the Autmnn are improlmble. To-day (Wednes- Auy) tue market is moro active bd prices of Ol are 3a0o. wig New F@100 lower ang very Garilled a” the sjose; the Rt 1

4 Aemand le mainly for mi'ling, though we votiee some Inquiry for export) ales of 32.500 bush. at $1 30 for Rejected Spring; #1 228) 95 for Amber Club, and a sale reporied si £1 97, and New Red Southern on private terms, Barley Malt is Iu fair demand; sales of 1,200 bush. State ai 81 25481 40. Bar ley is dull apd nominal. Oats are in more active demand bat ices are lower; sales of 11,000 bush, 40) a dio. 3 Licago; 48@50c, for Wisconsin; 70g, for Old State, sn 600. for Jowa., Rye fis dull; ea of Western at ¥h@90c.; Condemned at 20, and Siate at $1 10281 17 Indian Corn has been in good demand for export and the trade, and with liberal arrivals prices bave declined; to-day there was wore activity in the market and steady prices, the ond being mainly for sales of 230.000 bush, at 84 2540. for New Mixed Western, chiefly at the latter rate, and voi y Choice at £50, for White Western, and ®c. for Yellow do, ESFOLTS OF BERADETUPYS, Flour, When, Core, Tota! to Great Britaln and the Con. 9" tient for the week ending July 28,1806. coconnnns erernrene 562 es 10HI4 Since Rept. LI LL ee WB HY 557M 1,162,767 Baie time, 1804. .ovvrrnriinnnnnes JRLI40 36,5 64,87) XECEIPTS OF BREADSTUF PS, Flour, Whest, Com, 1 r For the week ending July #4, 1666. 62,648 #0 123.204 Rinee Sept, 1, 1805. “esans ens 2.995 217 684,430 L600 492 Same 1I0e, 1508 .avsirnrriananass. ONL6 (8,58 1,019,873 GUNNY BAGS have been only in moderate demand, but prices are witheut ehange; we quote at 23 240. 1RON~The luquiry for Pig has been far, and the market roled quite firm, but io prices there is no particular change to wote; we quote: Pig, Ko. 1 American, per tan........ §4¢ 00a 46 00 Pig, No. 1 Reoteh, pertan............ 40002 49 00 Bar, Common E. A, per tun. 115 002 120 0 Bar, Refined E. A. per tun... ooo. 120 00 130 00 Scroll, per tan...... “as coaster 155 002 25 0 Fand, RUB. esas csssnsnsissne EL Hoop, PerIUD....cccnneirersrscsssnnsn 165 C02 225 00 Rods (£2336 inch,), per tun... cess 130 00 I85 00 Horee-Shoe, pertun......covvvenecnns 150 Wa 16) W Ovals, half roond, per tun............ 10 002 160 0 LEAD~Oar market for Pig in the early part of the week was quite unsettled and prices very irregular, but toward the close, under n more sanymated deinand, prices improved; wo quote Spanish and Gernmn Keiined st $7w87 25 and Bog sh at 87 25@87 50, al) gold; Bey, Sheet and Pipo ere sicady at lle, LEA THER—The demand for Hemlock bag been steady ot full prices. 1he receipts are but woderste and stocks re dneed. Oak Sole bas been quiet and tirm, with a small supply offexivg, We quote 1, cash: Hemloek—bBuenos Ayres, Heavy, 35@%c Middle. 34) 2c. Light, 22a%ie. Cali fornia, Heavy, 4 @35c.; Middle, 334 adie. Light, S1@74c.; Orinoco, &c., Heavy, Wa3250.: Midils, ede. Light, Neto; Good Damaged, BeBe: Poor do. Qi@de.; 10 the Rough, edie, Onk Slaughter —lieavy, W@ite.; Miadle, Waedhe,; Light, 32026; Cropped, Middle 480 0c. Light, 44@40c.: in the Kongh, Heavy, #4@40c.; Middle, W640. Light, S00 a 360. Boles, Fate, LIM E—We have had a fair demand for Rookland Lime, but prices show no change, closing ot 8) 50 for Common, and 2 10 for Lump, MOLASSES—No sales of any import tees are withont chnage, NAVAL STORES —Spirits Turpentine has been in fair demand, and prices have bean somewhat yrregular, closing firsn; Lock, 4,950 Libis, Crude Turpentine remains guict hut, steady; stoek, 2.000 bbls, Rosius have advancod, aed we havo had more active business, especidly in Common Tur re maine firm with a good demand; sock about 6,700 bbls; Prime City Piteh is tirmly held, we quote snes are reported; Turpentine, Noith County... FECIRUN TRE EE Tar, Washington and Newborpe Ybol 5m I50 Pitah, City, Na. boss A%%e 330 Rosin, towwmeon. cases HOB 2% JW Kosin, Strained and No 2 (in y'd).....@ 280% I 0 7D 450 Rom, No, 1 ard Pale and While LO a TH Spirits Turpentine, Amer: “no 3 en) 6 a O1L.S—Crnde Whale has been rather dull hat pricas show an ohaper, Crnde Sperm uss heen tn active gpeculs deinard al fair prices. M putaeiared Oils ore firm bat d Y. Araerican Lineecd remains tir, with a fir demand, English schror, dewerl, and firm, bard Odie quiet bot firm. Give Ons dal) aud nominal, We gn te: Lingeed, City, in casks.......... 4 gal. FO 28} i Whale. Fuir toPrune 0 ee WU Wha, Biearhed Winter I 45 a Spero, Crude. a tod 2° Sperm. Winter, Urhieaehed dD 2F Lara inl, Fair to Prime LAE DP Ww Lard Oh Nao 4 |G Lard Oil, No. 2 140 160 Red 0, City nstiliod o.com ones 105 0M Kerosepo (free) ou OIL CARKE--The inquiry is light but the muri tis steacy sabes of Wostern iu ba at 810g 841 gold, FEL ROLEU Ma There has heen ouly a moderate business aps ab Sud currency, and Uny 1 barveis on Lave improved. and ches in Crude singe pus Just, bot pr firm at 22) Refined in bond hos heen in‘more amrntod demand, and prices have advanced, and the marke ches firm, though dul, ot 3=¢ 10e, Keluiod free reinains dall st uo @W which wa lithe sasier, PROVISIONS <A T00 demand may he voted for Mess Pork, but Prime has been only oderetely aefly and Tie valae 1a sowew hat nominal the urrivals of Mess have been limited, ee rather moi pyguiry for th tw so trade, but there ix very Mtl: reduction in ony st to-day rather more was dobe, and prices improved, closing firm; the sales, cash and regular, are 6,500 bh 1 al $30 for Old Mess, and 83) 37 e802) for New Mess, Heel has yoled steady with a fair Jobbing business; I's £200 bbls, at @ivaf) fur Plain Mes:, and $0¢ 221 for Extra Mess, Tieico Beef is uegl oted, apd prices are nominal; the stock is light. hut I= not wanted, Bee! Hams are dull and sominal. Cat Mess are quiet but steady: sales of 0 hoyes Western Plekled SI widers at 15% Racon has been io good demand jor the home and coast wise trode. ond. with a stock almost exhausted, prices Lave im: prove 1. the business now confined lo Jor houwe (ut; to-day, sales of 160 boxes Sugar Cured at 1840. Lard has been ie dull, 4od prices tor comuon Lave ruled heavy; sales to-day of 200 phgs. Prime Kettle Rendered Western at 204e., snd smell

ots of Clty at 18) 1x] AFTERNOON Provision MArkrt, 4) o'clock. There wis a very dull market for Mess Pork since henge, but bLolders souuruily Uemanded ull prices, and, al the cluse, prices sre pornion) af 810 a) ensh and $3) 024, regular, FXPOKIS OF PROVISIONS Pork Beet Bacon Batter Cleese. Lund Ta! bbls. Ww tune tune. tons. tone tone. To. Brity and Cout week end July 24, ink 240 Vv 165 "Ad PLES RTE INL WOT Red L050 51,730 43,02 PPR TE TR TEE BOI MECTIIS OF PROVISIONS Bince Sept, #6. Rape Ime [Pod Vrs, Heol, Lani, Butiar, Cheese, bbls oe fons hone tune For week ending duly 24, 1860, a Hi IN) om 4907 LH Since Sept. 1, 16a. 3.070 GME 14.096 21,000 1200 Bame time 1EG4.. 207,113 28 AD 11,612 24.557 A&7% holders ven RICE—The market is quiet but rather firmer Jie. gold, in erally Semanding 10e, currency, duty puid, and bord, je, SA do Ly of Sack and Bulk is extremely limited, and withoat 8 good ngquiry from consumers. prices are firm and well sortained. We quote: Duty: Sack. te. 100 10 Balk, 13e. 100m. hiverpool, Ground, sack cirrees. 81 GD 20] BO Liverpool, Fine, Ashton's............ Gold 290 i Liverpool, Fine, Wortbington's...... 2 He eR Liverpool, Fine. Jefireys Darcey’. Fs 28 Turk's Islands bush... .oovennin anne. is moderate for Clover Beed. at 111d is joactive, at 87 SEEDS—The deman: 12)¢.; the supply is fair. Timothy 1 750 Rough ¥lax Reed 1s scarce, st 3 D0 ES 0 per bush, of th. Culentta Liuseod remains quictsbut priees are quite (all there is in we note sales of 5,000 packets and 40 ing bh G,000 Bags 10 Che country in first hands) at §285 gold, Prd bond. 1 Pile Joie CN tern 814281480, some of the poorest o., Working Cer-816028175. Cows and tung Calves Fair quality, 8502475; extze, $802 8120; farrowind dry, EUS #45 Bheep—-Pert. live weight, 5@6}c.; Sheep and Lambs, per bepd, in lota 3) 50085; extra $525, ‘si Hoge—'er iv, 1le., live weight; Shotes, wholesale, 110.5 vetall, 113a%e. Pips, wholesale, 14215c.; retell, 14@ 160. Hides—=Vrinion, 10c. per Ib; country ote, B@v4o Calf SkinsLbo, per I, Tallow—E@40, per Bb, Pelta"00w emcl, REMAKES With less stock than last week, an most delightit weather, both castle aud sheep find a rather beter morke than one week ago. Withont including Mr. Batoheller's Testern, there were 256 head over the Northern roads. Inclodng Mr Batch ders, there were 1,541 Western, Most of the eatlo at Dambr ge were Erase fod young cattle snd cows, notin bigh order. Indeed, wilh the Western, the) look quite inferior, and those Who send such stock to ret ought not to expect the prices at which the far better finds steers are quoted. We ean make but litle change i ow table of prices. Bales were quick, sud prices favor te seller, but without material change in the ered from 25 to 4 with the range of prices, The price on lambs has recov 500 per head, serhaps about one-half of what they cost ist sold for about $4 a bead; week, Most of 8e Maive lambs were a frw of the bes from Cavads, New-York aed Vermont, from $1285 and on or two lots a hittle over £3, Most of the Noithern swockat 114212): Western, 13@lde. on live weight, Allowieg trom 30 to 30 per ent fur offal. Block pretty wuch oll sold enluesday, R— Receipts of Preduce. JULY 25.—2.89 bbls, Flour, 5 bbls. Whisky 300 bb's. Corn Meal #3 sake do, 61,07) bosh, Wheat, 257,105 bush. Corn, 8 ¥I¥bueh, Oath 7,443 bush. Kye. 6 pes. Ashes, 154 bbls. Pork, 203 Livetloge, 2 902 bbls Potroleaw. 5 nancial. De i al a ad a Baxxixe Opricnor Winsiow, Laxier Co. No, 62 War wr. New-VYorx, July 19, 106, I OLDERS »f the FIRST MORIGAGE BONDS of the DIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, Gelliog dow on the 1s: day 1 NOVEMBER nest, are requested to furnish us on of belore ihe 100 day of AUGUST proxiwe, wilh their address, snd an unt of seid wads eld by thon. WINSLOW, 1A FFICT of JAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHEMISTS. No 240 Pearkat., Asean of Uold and Bitver. Analyws 15, Crome, Hoda Ass. &e. Ke, Bpeclal rom ore, bron slag, and tron ender, N.Y..and Control Cin, Colorado of Ores, Miner bo bon ew prodine attention 2ive to thea y re A GENCY OF TH ROMAN LOAN, F. Owe handred o/lsx zobd bonds ready for delivery, at siaty-six delle, gota, JOHN B. MURR'Y, CROTON AQUELUCY Ih PARTMNNT, HUurAD ov Waren Ry Nts, Anthorized Arent. No. 18 Nassau-st, N. Y. New Vouk. July 14 un, TOTICE is herely gmven that FIVE PEER CENT joually will be addal ou tie 158 day of Angmst next on all unpaid wale: rent W.H. KING, Water Registrar. TOTICE—AN the COUPONS of the COVINGTON AND LEMINONN EALLEOAD COMPANY guaranteed by the Cite of Covington, m7 due, will bo y Gh presentation et the fhe Treasarer ithe Cay of owing! on, with interest on sane to tie ist dey Juv Bie, and the Goupors ain sun oe hovds matarng Feptoob 1 1, IWC will bo puid when die at the Bank of Aerie New-York, Juiy I, 159 GLU, JL CLAKK, City Treasarer, Rin NM Raye n fer QEVEX PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS on tl SOURI HATLEOAD COMPANY, Wa oor for sedo thot fat First Mor guge Bands of the North Mucourt Kal tod Co vp t v M0 yoars to fun, Coupons pay hie in Now. ors vary wd Jaw binesch your, Before wecry he sales of thee bonds, we made earetal fons ow and prospects of ther d. wiih wan es and others, roy hail, t y repost em bles v5 to wend the b iw yo dhelous br ont Lhe proc wus N RL sy sh) will be ned ta ex tending sarod ale ol 150 y Nor'h fwonri, to the low a mul Corn ith the raiktoads of tow; apd alo wor vd to with the Poetic Railroad (af Leav enw Ih) oan her up Lie yart Kaver, so that this Morte vt Owl con? a complete and well stocked al least Bib 000 with ant i w 1 00.000, Maumneary 10 kd ta pa e ulerest on those bn We te RR I CWE ing PY Y eur, EW v ‘80g t! St, L s, with ite 200 0 n net enly wat 1 rons of Musourk, hat wih the stew Ka i Tow Pacific Noilrosds, Lo Ae List apy cy to sell BH 000 a. the nw of 1h “i h v er mice jor the rem er tae wily Je “n Jd adde 20 pox ee gh Lo prine pal at mstur Any ‘arth we viewer ted ot our oflice JAY, COOKE Co Nl OR. =A meeting of the Stockholders of the NEW Yikes HANEY i RAILROAD COMPANY will bo be tL Tyler= I! wotle City of New Haven, on the $0 dav of Aug 10 4 v d art upon a resolaiion of the tremersh Ave Ady oF 4 aie 1h, approved th J viny t y thousand rest stock of Provan teams bo pay the pds of suid Jn, bo. Go SUHANTON, President, TH AV ELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR. GAN ANON yw GRO. PEABODY A to warlaole fis prin s of LYUROPE and the FAST, sued py BDAUNELY MURGAN Lo, Ne. 3 LaCLange- pine {RAL PACIFIC RAILROAD STATE AID of SUVENTPIUR CENT per sonum, PAY ISTERY RY "ite ABLE IN GOLD bs the Stte of Coiformm, YUEEE OF GUVERN MENTO Alot sale vy Cure Pres VARON OGDEN, No 44 Broad ot. New York, ea St. Loews, Joby 14, 10m, YHE INTEREST IN GOLD ou the First Mort. pags Borde 0 the UNIOR PACIFIC RAILWAY OMPANY, Fastern Diviawa, doa August will be oid on presentation of the conpons at the Pinkiog Howe of JAY COOKE Co, in New York, on or alter that do te, WAL J. BALMER, Treasarcr Fx RALE—=HBROADWAY AND SEVENTH. AVENUE 1 ROAD “Tin RK, PAYING 10 PER CENT DIVIDENDS: BEST RAILNOAD AND OTHER CITY RAIL ROAD 870CKS AND BONDS; ALSO, CHOICE INSURANCE STOCK, ALL AT LOW RATES, BY \LUYRT IL. NICOLAY, STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONEER, NO. 43 PINEST, N.Y Banking Houses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO., No 44 WALL BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOURKRS ¢OMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, July 25, 18686. arrive, at §2 4,82 0 gold, in be SHOT is without, change. We quote Drop st lhe, snd Buy-| Seli- Boy. Nell. Buek ot 1240. Ing. wg. ing. vg SOA P—The inquiry for astile Las bean quite light, but Registered. 91... i 4A 1990 Vane, 199. 1034} 10 prices show no po et Po sales at IF@ Fc Conpon, #t... ol 10 1054 Jnly, 5.00... sevsonnne 1034} 108 8 P1CES—All descriptions remain in himited demend, but lu $20 Kegistored. b2.. lug AR $4 vy 36%. R ip hoes there Las been no particoler variation, We quote 820 Coupon, 'Gh....| 106{ 10ui July, C1. Notes, 1d. Hifi 117 gir em re B20 Coupon, ef... 1a ody Aug, C. I: Notes, 1984 liz3 12 RABBIR. sassssssnsssusisssessssrnrss oo eb! C1. a Ginge:. Race aud ATvica........... ze ar Reumornd: oe io ad AR bom Nutwegs, Noo doo... oo. ge WW 41048 Coupon.asiees pri ui, Mey, C.). Notes, 1865.1 J0€: ony Pepper... AE JERR PR Wa gold Cor. Centlicaton... 100 160 [Aug.. i. Notes, 1865... 1063] 106 Pepper (ubond). ooo He Gt gold EIS Rp 149; 150 18ept., C. 1. Notes, 185, 106 106 Pinento, JRLAICH. oonn We 21 gold August, T90...0oen 10041 1054 Oct, 1. 1 Notes, Jit, 1054] 105 Clover. .....ooosrenrransrssnsssnss ge gold rr a or HE Ly STEARIN <The tuquiry is fair, and with moderate receipia ok res are sustained; sales of 370,000 1 good to prime City aud BANKING HOUSE (J sslern, 61 2) ie. cash SUGARS—We still find good stea Law Sugars, the demand basing very itimate one from both refiners and the trade; prices are well malutained, and close strong st 104 2 1c, for fair to good Defluiug; solestoday of 1,32 hbde. at 10 ie, tor Cuba; 14!c. for Deuarara, and 1,504 boxes Havaun at kjc.; Retined are iu good demas end firu at 16; @17¢. for Hands; 15a 16le. for Soft Whites, and 144 2 154c, for do. Yellow, TAl nA moderate demand for thy home trade mainly, and with Rmited receipts of Western prices are steady; sales of 10,000 1b, at 12; wll, for Western, 154e. for City, and 13¢. for Butchers’ Association. business doing fu TEA~We bave a very good inquiry for Green, and the war ket raded quite firm. #acks have met with ready sales at Tol) prices. TER There Las bean a fair demand iu Pig since our lust pris have improved. and the masket closed tira. Plates have ruled quite lirm, owing to the moderate stock, but the business has been ouly hmited. We quote: DOB s500ass-sussssnnsnnns gold, #1 20 2K Rtraits POR POPUARP F gold. NW Bagby. «ce z25n Libhsschanenss gold 0 i Plates, Charcoall C... ves... bot 1530 B16 0 Plates, LOCCok®. vii iiniininian 100 @l3 Terne, CoXb.seersieiroomeriissniiiarans 197) wll (0 Terne Charcosl.. cissarsrsre RANG) TOBACCO—Kentucks bas been only iu moderate request, bot prices show no change. We quote, in colp, as fol'oma: t Ba: Selections, I= aoc, Cand Biuders, 1, #6.c.; do. Wrappers, exiy mely dull throughout the week, hot in prices we Lave no sential change to vote; yet for the prescal {hey riust be reg nded nomioal. 1n 3) 0 Pleeces nothing of moment bus tee done; our quotations remain about the su as lust queied We quote, in entrancy, as follows Dowestle Plooces, at AaOc. for Native and oae-quorter Mennbes; @bi'y, for one-ha't aud three-gaarter (io TE, for 4 tall-tlood do., abd Go@ive. for Saxony iences, S07 0c. lop 1 No. Polied: 204000. for .perflae de. end 6/263, for Ex. tn de. 2@ ic, foi coupon Unwaskied California; 27@37¢, for fine do, aad 155 2w, for Taxus. We quote Forage as ful Jowrs: South Americiy at 2aevTe. for coninon Washed, 2a Good, 0i@llec; Fine, 17214¢,, aml Belsctons, Common, rave. Medinw, Fas'c; od bw, Heavy Western and Clarkseille, Luge, law. Commer, Ta Medium, 0a@!le.; Good, Walle; Fine, Walle, awl Seed Leal is uealecied aud piices Lea jy, Conn, Tillers, lin, do Light Leaf Lugs, duoc. We quotes nominaly as follows k Binders, 19@ 6c. do. Wrappers, 0% We: New-York Fillers eal; Peun, aud Winppers, #7 ie, Ohio Fillers and Binders, 3 Sic, and do nt prices wie lolly factured is op'y snot rately active sustained, WHALEBONE There has Yeon hut Nitle done as buvers and #Mlors are apart in their views, We uote nominal at $100 tor Ochotsk; B57 28.40 for Aretic; wud $1e2 on for Sanath Sea, WHISK Y—=The market is dull and wosetiiod mak ig dally, on private ering, VY HOLL —Our morset for State aud Western 1 leeces has heen A i u small wiles are for Unwashed Mesiize and Merino; So tdc, for Washed Butre Lios: Zio30¢ tor Unweshed Crecls; 10@40c, lor Washed Cordova; Chiltan et 2iwsle, for Unwashed Mesting aud Merino; Cape of Good Hope, 02350, for Unwashed; Fast India, 83% oe. for Washed, rad African ar Name for Tnwwe lied, and 30 40¢. for Washed, E cn Boston Live Sleck Marker. BENCH ION CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFOLD. Reported for ‘Lue Lurpune, for the week ciding Wediiraday, July 25, 18. Amount of slock nt warket: Caitle, Sheep. Shotes. Fal Hoge Tw week... 250 LB 6,88 1,000 Last week...... 2109 680 300 1500 250 One war ago. IN Lan 4X PRICES. Beef, per 100 i, on total weight of Lide, tallow aud meat, extra, 8130.84; rat quay $13 25810 0; second quality, 048 Looiy; (ppd ouniity, BU ie: 8 ley A Vein 200 Aud exe ute orders for pur base sid en's of GOLD. JAY COOKE C0, CORNER WALL AND NASSATLSTY, NEWYORK. We by snd sel! at the wos Lberal curren: prices, and keep on hand stull supply ol aos ERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, BEVENTIIRTIVS, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBLLDNLSE, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, ETOCKS, BONDS and JAY COOKE Co. PISK HATCH, BOY and SELL AT MARKED BATES ALL DY CRIPTIONS oy GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS o BANKS, BANKERS sud ethers RECEIVED ou favorable terms, $F COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUL HE UNITED CATES AND CANADASR SW CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. TURNER BROTHERS _'J RANKERS snl DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Acoiute 40") ited par cent intersst allowed on detly halances— have REMOVED (0 No. id NASSAL £T., iu oor new marbie block jANIE Foapaeisl a S, CROZIER COL, BANLEES Sud MINING BROKERS, No. 4 Naweoont, New-York, pulwny vou to Coloiade Gold Mining Stoeks Spare or NEw York, Pask Derarisr yr, ee ALRANT, May t, 1808, YO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Chapter 250. Laws of 1058 and 436, Laws of 1845, that the cireistine notes fared to tue Pagtfie Bank, a banking association located io the City of Dew York, with by redeemed, at par. by the Soperiu‘en dent of the Barking Department, on pres ntation at the New Yorks tate Not ious! Beak, in the City of Albany, lof MX Yours trom the date hereof, and uot tusrealler Te om! standing comulstiog nstes of the sald bank mast Le presented as aforens id vith six years from LD date herent; and 2! notes which aul! tot be pre sited (of vednmup Jon ahd payment w ithin the tie thus speed, will crass to bau cLage Up nthe fund io the Lands of the Super in endert 100 fu My luwum'll t purpose. GW. SCHUYLER Saparintsndent Sark or DEW Louk Bak Depaprars, CAuBaxy. Muy 1, Ldn rfl DOVER PLAINS BANK, Dover, Dutohess Counts, has this day fi'ed te office ay filed, io tule aflios, 3 uotice of the appoint. ment of SHOE AND LEATHER NATIONAL BANK iu the Lity of Now Yok es ageut for the redemption ol is elrealating notes, tor gosher with a revocation of (Lo appintioont of the Broed way Back as such agent, agreeable te the act entitled Au ket to aviond the several uta relating to fuvorporate] Bards, Banking Avsoctations aud Indidu: al Bakers,” passed Ap il 17, 150i ho win Th GW SCHUYLEN, Superintendent HANK DrPARTMRST, \Lsaxy July 18, 1968. THE BANK of PORT BYRON, Port Byron, Cayage Counter, has tus day fied, io this officd, a notice of the Antrent of HOSFORD «5, Bonkers No 18 Broad-st,, in the City of Now York, as Agonis for there n of ts circulating gofen, tocsther with x rovosation of the apg ment of The Croton Natiotial bank, in the City of NewYork, 63 such agent, sgrmeabio to the art snfitied An acl to nnioud the sever Yacts welating to Tneorporuied Haake, Senkog Assola lop md ludivid al Haokors,” parced April FYRLY? O WoEUBU LEN, Supezipteudens. 1

A i. Governmeut tax. FE A

Dividend Notices. Orvios ov yas ILLINOIS Cenyrar RAtLRoan COMPANY. New-Yonk Joly 17. bh. T a MEETING of the BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Company held this ty it wan Resolved, That a DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT i cash, tres of be paid on the ist day of August vext, to the holder of the fill paid shares registered on the 20th doy of July fnst,, and that the Lrans<fer Books be ou the said 20th day of Joly, and opened on the 3d day of August. THOMAS E. WALKER, Treasurer. ROADWAY INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 1358 BROADWAY, July 24, 186. CAPITAL ....ovvvvrsvosse 8200, THIRTY $1RST DIVIDEND ~The Board of Directors have de Giredaseounet DIVIBESD SE FIVE BER SENT Taw Sow able on or itd JOHN WRAY, Beeretary. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS» CruciNsaTy Ramwrean C AC rvesanp. 0., July 20, Tovo A DIVIDEND of POCHTFER CENT be toe lared t fina of nt tax. Se me Tesintored on the New-York will be sas fn LE ar AY iy i er 0 un hart af Dirt 1 GED. 1. RUSSELL, Trestuper. DIRE Tie comp have DEXD of FIVE PER CONT ({rve of tax), Ist day of August next. ‘Liaasfer books wi 31st inet, mclusive. WM. 'ETER COOPER FIRE IN- declirod 8 semi-annual DIVI- payable on aud after the ill be closed from 28th to H. RIBLET, Secretary. [Rvive Savives Ixsrirorion, No. Waren-st. IVIDEND.— On and after MONDAY, July 16, there will be paid on all gnins entitled thereto, (he new wml annual Dividend at the rate of SIX and FIVE per cent per annum, free of Government tax. Bank open Sally from, 10 o'clock a G., 103 o'clock p, m. Walter CONCK LIN, Preddent. AN wr ary. H OME INSURANCE COMPANY, Noe 135 Broadway, N. Y., Jaly 2), 1866, CAPITA sv vvnrsenssssssssnnsssosssinnsnssissss- 82,000,000 00 ASSES, JULY J, 1866... 00issnnicsannnn voivnes 3,396,922 00 LIABILITIES. .ovarieass 130,355 13 The Directors of the Company havo this day declared SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT, fon of Government! tax, pavable on demand. RTT JOJIN lieGEE, Secretary. "[WENTY-FIFTH DIVIDEND, OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE Co, No. 166 BROADWAY, NEW. YORK, Ju'y 3, 1866, The BOARD OF DIRECTORS have thi: day declared a REMI. ANNUAL DIVIDEND vi FOUR o PER CENT, tires of Guwern meng tax,) payable on and aller MONDAY, the th inst, aes Sf wigh baeen ged WAL A ANDERSON, Secretary. Orvion oF MANPATI AN INSULANCE Kirans. No, 6d Wap.) nw Yonk, Joly 12, 1566. THE Board of Diree CELE TILLER EEL tors have this Day declared a ~PMEANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE 65) FER CENT pay- able on demand. Gla B, HODGSDON, Becielary, 32h DIVIDEND. ~The NIAGARA INSURANCE o Vue COMPANY have declared a somionvisl DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, free of tax, payah'e on and af ar MONDAY, the 16th inst, P. NOIMAN, Senetary. No. 12 Wellst,, Jaly 1, 1666. Savings Lanxs. he J PER CE INTEREST, Freo of Government Tox. MARKET SAVINGS BANE No. 82 Nassau, neer Follongt NY. buterrst on view deposits conden eos dame ately 0 the month fod owing the date of the depesit Hewny BR. Conwy, Se WILLIAM SAN NAME, Pres, YEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave,, cor Fourtern! best, —Six per onut futerest, fro of tox, enost made on cf betore Ang b, will draw Lutedest Groin Ang. R. H. Brn, Secretary Tita VAS CHPTISTY, Piosident, Fp vw tle tant dey of Chances tor business filen RARE CHANCE in a good MANUFACTURING “4 BUSINESS: articles frat elas, iting, 0° Lpratected by patents; o uand nn agvavee of sap v3 sold in overs bard vars, hoase-lomish- ing add farv ture store in ti ol nited Jrokts vory large; entire i ver; will Amusements. BLEECKER ST. CIRCUS, OPEN FU ORT “ASM MATINEES, WEDNESD AY nd SATURDAY, ot 2) 0° and EVERY NIGHT at 8 o'clock. YAL SPANISH CIRCUS! in ing 30% I be seats ane w 1 VELOUS ETHIOPIAN PUPILAL BA AND TEODORO CUBA. 8 SEBASTIAN, The Barobeck Pquestrian, who wilt eppear upon s Swill Preed, running st o rapid ™mte, WITHOUT SADDLE OR BRIDLE. MONS. W. DUVERNEY, o the Contortionlst sud Dislecator, rom the priccipal Theaters dn aud Paris. DON ANTONIO MARQUES, wan Indian sing B B o La Petit JHE COMANCUR OF eight yours of hat MILITARY ROAD EXERCISES. Sonted on She Pere lood Arabian Steed ABD-EL KADER. g The gem of the “GARIBALDL” a aun o she. por highly trained ental of Un pres ROR CRIARINI the Francous of Americe. THE PERUVIAN BROTHER Senor CARLOS, Senor GASPAR, Senor place or ber og price tot Colored Tickets, 300. Children under 10, 35. G. CHTARINI, So’ Proprictor snd Manager. Parauae NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway, between 8 and Frings te. Cor COR TCO0L A DELIGHTFUL COOL ATMOSPAERE. SPLENDID Mh cTcun AP IN THE FULL TIDE OF Hira MR. G. L. FOX, MISS KATE PENNOYER, ilkuad)iellich MR C.K, POX, ORAND AL PANY. EVERY AFTERNOON at 2, VVENING wu lu the new and gorgeous Coie P nime, JACK AND GILL ENT UP THE NILL, REMARKABLE TRANSFORMAL IONS, LAUGIABLY TRICKS and MIRTH-INSPIRING INCIDENTS, Tobe OM SU NHISE UNT LCE, NEISE 1L 30 O°CI OVER 150 000 RI ORATTS THE CAROLINA TWINS, waepasabl joined: yb ful in movement, MASTER A PVTURNER. INFANT DRUMMER. MAMMOTH FAT CHILD THREE DWARFS, GLASS FLOWERS. CIRCASSIAN GIRL, TWO NVL-GMAUS, wn LIVING AUSTRALIAN BIRDS, 2000 SPECIMENS OF NATIVE BIRDS, q1iE, AFRICAN VULTURE, THE ADJUTANY LEN C IGNOR LIVING OURANG-OUTANG FROM BORNEO. ONE HUNDRED LIVING MONKEYS, LIVING 3 HORNFD BULL. A FAWN sLIVING BOA CONSTRICTORS, Cosmoramas, Learned Seal, Happy Family, Grand Agesra M0000 Curiosities, Admresion, 30 cents, Children under ten, 15 cents iv LYMPIC THEATER. eonard Grover THIS (1horscay) EVEN] tecular Fairy Legend, TilkE CE WALT ICE WITCH, WE Wels, Presented ater three months of sclive J en toss ng prepapalien, eu racing the joint efort of the fire. Speci Aor Artist of the Amer wan Continens, nw. appearance of the Celebrated Protea Stas, THY WEBD SISTERS, WiLLBG SISTERS, ADA and EMMA, whe vastain Ye charactors of MINNA rod the Aly LLA. ICP WITCH, First appearans eof Mi. MARK SMITH, Mr, MARE sSWiTH, Comedian and Burleson Arist, es MAGNUS the very pop ua Ss TUE MAONIFICENT SCENVRY Ye of the most Gorgeous description, replete with Fairy hwions and beiltiant Toon £rwations, from the paucyt of the Dred Artant of (ne day, Mr. F. HAYES, who has bees aa? Jiu several ond seul sonnes by he celebrated American Artist. Ma, D, A, STRONG, “New snd Doligotfas Music, compowd exyroaly fir the pr NORO New 1onentation of the S;e ticle by Mr. THOMAS BANFE, Wierd, Fairy-tihe sud Entraueciug, it constitutes a fealare of ats urpassable wrens. Ti: F FO'VLER SISTERS, MILLIG and cL ARA. ina tras Pav do Deox stock tarne dd every ber iuvestigation, second floor frouts gooey i; WUNTRY STORE w be LEASES six'y doys. n risk Ase 2 RICHARDSON PLAT No. 18 Broadway, y and nds io dhe J OF GUODE SOLD. ~Oue of the best and one of the most sur acestal, about 49 y Now x Pas ti lars weed not bo stared, aa Any port shing to purchase will in quire and caamine (OF himse bo duguire 1 WwW. ROBB No, 57 Celort, oa ARGE PAPER MILL WANTED. —-A Mill with 4 modern improven ent and ~arw ‘vo thre t roe tans of pointing-paper per dey; Fouidrioe Me wre erred; oithr stean ELLE to News) i" r. Ad trose. with varienlors P.O Hox No, 1TH York. POLLING-MILL near Philadelphia for SALE.— W Capovity 4000 tans har fron yw’ “i Sofie the for Nail Works, Ade ose. W. UARNES 24 VW ainut ost, Pliladeiphie, FPWO GLASS FACYORIES ar sale, The EAGLE GLASS WORKS a: ly Lathe, Cu borisud Co. New Jove tal mrilet below M e, wn Works imve al the ronvenienees £7 the wenefictary of Tullow Ware of Window Ciiass. with two bactaries, Stor Louse, d8 LE o/ D1 gn fam snd sccessible bv rul'rosd or by wat y "ie adelniia, For Later particulars, nadiess SAMUEL TOW aSEND, Na. 39 Sontu 2d 'b ladelphie, glue 10 a pleasant ANTED—Men wishing end paying husiuess to gly J P a goog Mouth or wili da well to cull at our office before "a Che cepital teaui eis from $20 10 S30, snd pays #20 to $M per dav. Call at No. 8 Caortandis [r WING, Giinations antco—Females. NUMBER of well recommended German Girls 2X want ITUATIONS to do geners’ LOUSEWORK, Le, at Mas LOWE'S German Lustitute, No. 17 Stanton sf, near the Bowery. Gitnalions anted— Males. YOUNG MAN WANTS a situation as ASSIST. ANT BOORRERVER, ENTRY CLYRK, SALESMAN or PORTER. Has a first-class edocation and woescepiionabls oity wi ru Selery woderste. Addiess A. W. B., Lribune Oflice bor twodava {ITUATION WANTED =By French gentleman bY speaking English sone 20 years. wd laving been ewployed in New-York during fg years. Book-hespinz by doubeeniry. sud Correspondence in English or French wold dosnythiog elec; highest respectability considerable business «rpedence, aid grest activity; terns quite moderato; first-class ref rences, Apply to ALFRED C., No. 43 West Twelith-at., betwoen Filius and Sati -aves, New-York. VTUATION WANTED—By a Neotehman as in the business, a SITUATION as Clark or Sslesman ina wholesals Boot and Shoe house, ou moderate salary. Good icleionces. Address G, BE. W,, Newark Post-Otfie. VW ANITED-E; a Young Mau, who is a good and rapid penwan, COPYING to do wt howe; is used to copving Jugal papers; cau give good references. Address COPYISL, Tribuve ce. 3 Ww ANTED—A gentleman emploved for seversl ears ip oue of the largest Cemeteries iu the States wisies 0 change hia losetion on eccount of the Leslth of Wis family unleritands ghly a'l the basiness connected with laying out grounds, building Vaults, &c., ke; would take a vegsonadly low t Joeation: can give satifictory references. Address CIVIL NEER, Box No, 321 Bt, Louis, Missouri. Beip Wanted. salsry in a plessan ENGI GENTS WANTED. —Wanted in every eounty first-class Agents (0 canvass for Litt'eficld’s wew picture of the SC DEATHBED OF LINCOLN,” painted from persons! situug Iv dosed by the President, Speaker Colfax and other distiugnished pei: sone present ou that sad occasion. Addres. with stomp, LITTLEFIELD CL \GETT. P. 0, Bux No, 565, Washington, D. C, TANTED=—A young man a3 SALESMAN in a wholesale fancy goods bou-e iu the West. One with sone experience preferred. Address with full particulars, Box No. 1,424 Post: Office, ANTED—I1u a wholesale Fish and Provision- flonse, young Man (American) ss ceners! CLERK eng SALESMAN ous having vaferience iu be retail grocery {rads pre- faired. Address, H. A, Box No, 147 Tdbune Offics. y ANTED—A single man to work on a FARM. He most be well acqneintsd with the care cf horses end stock. Apply st No. 500 Broadway, New) ork, Hovm No. 3. VW ANE ED--An honest, industrious, married Man, with not more than two elildren, to take charge of a place of six cores in Westchester County, and to minke himself gonersily vse. jo Rodu whe are Bok thoro bat od ith yy a o care ol a bo end can milk, Dee A ean come well Ahm X ither white or colored, snd who fs willing to work. fais wases will be given aud good house to five in, Address Box No. 130 Lribuve Office, giving ceference, snd stating where tlie party cau be recu. Rachinern, YR 8 AYL E—A PAPER MILL, now running, situated within 14 bours ride of this city by rail; cued waterjeon- taius H-inch cylinder mackive, with capacity tor three engines. Ap ply.to DERRICKSON BARTLETT, No 0 Besumau-st., N. ACQUARD MACHINES, manutactured and ap- to Power and Hand Looms BALMORAL SKIRT ROOMS, rade snd altered to weave any kind of heates. FINDINGS for timured Weaving in all ius Branches. RIBBON, SUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS, elso Looms io weave ery kind of narrow goods, made to order, LOOMS FOR SUSPENDER STRAPS, with button oles, ov the most roved plan. Mach ery for the manufuctore of Dress’ Trim- mings. auufa tured and for sale by WP. UHLINGER, No. 1,621 North Second-st., Phisdelpbis, Pa. PArEEMILL MACHINERY .—For SALE, four FOURDRINIER MACHINES—one Binh, end three 62-inch; they are all complete. and now running; the 54 inch end one 62-fuch ean he delivered at any toe; Lave also for ale, FRGINES, CAL: FADER ROLLS, &e. Inquire of DERKICASON BARTLETT, No. 30 Boekmeusst., New-York. rg ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRY3S (hat uses the PFRFORA TORS, or EXTRACIS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while inthe proccss of presstiz. itis the ONLY PRESS IN USE that is capah's of making pressed Bot FIAT CTLs NEFVTER CRACK CHEK, or WARP IN BURNING, All otliers that profess to do so are iaitators, and we ion the public sgafust their iupositions. L. C. WOODRUFF, President, No, 175 Broadway. \WANTED--A Thirty-Horse Power BOILER, new “or second land=in good order. Address, wiili tals description and price, Box No. 3,044 New York Post-Ofice Marble Rlantels. dan nm iv the city mA DE a ARBLE MANTELS. <The best place to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the iatest desizos, at very A KLABER 8 Marble Works No. 109 Last 15t1 ot., wear deve, N. Mantels put up in jue county Cut thy orf WI ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Suporior in durabing ft war TB YT RUT enh an duit; hal fhe, Bree of mails, 1! 4 RUTLAND MARBLE Co. Vo 1 Kian, VE Prodacers and Whalessle Disslerg in BLOCK MARBLE CBANIER MANUFAGERUKING Co, Salem, N.Y, ‘Wiolesls Dealers tn Sawed Marble of every deseiipiion from the Rutiend Marble Company's Quarries New Yok Offices of the Co's. Ww Dpaad og Yui So A M low prices. is at OUK Pith, GRAND CAS embraces Miss KATE NEWTON, Mre, BAUXDI ne, TEORGE Ha. CLARK. WARD, WHITING, and others o exeellonee, in addition to the Artistes already wiontioned, brated Mowers i wnthed ive ale GR'ND GERMAN OPERA CHORDS 1 ine gaged to sustain the Splendid Choruser with whien the phy lo i rep ole 4 SYNOPSIS OF SCENFRY Act J. Scene 1=The lce-Bound Cops Senne 3=The Frozen Sea; Scene 4-1 of Valhala, Aet2, ¥cenw l—=Castle oi Castle Reetir 3; Scan 4 Pal ce of Dr Abode of Droda to tue Norwelan Co AND INCIDENTS Sew Jethcan tion Grathe 8; du Mise; ta tia Monde Sede leeSw ian Magia! Change Tom be Aut 3. Serene i==ilall in Grutbioff's Case; T' Visteon; S.eue I-Swenos Ua the Seene 3 Exterior Urutiiofi's Castle: Procession and ir by Batra Act 4 Scene 1-The diystery Explained: Scene 21 om) le of Ouin, the War God: Magical Cuanzge to the Frozen Soa cod (be Wreck. Trane f srmation to the nu Seene, The Arvadimn Le fmm, 3 CNY LACKS. SEVENTH WELK OF ALi. DAN BRYANT IN AE COMEDY THURSDAY EVEN Jaly Io ecomplicnce with many caries! Loon Lon bos ove Cibo, will be periopied Booeiesul's beaatiful aid teresting HEL tiled the COLLEE N BAWN Myles Ne-Cop alee BEsIREEAS SRRRAS Danny Mann. rathor T Divansssnsnns ress Cregan..... “ee Pilly ("Comnor (With Soug 3 Mara Wilk ne Mrs, Crogan. ...ooovarines ‘es i Anne Lute, the Co loen Kbugd..oooiesmaniiinnnians Mire, Mark Smith Shelali MOBO. co vvvvinnessrsssniss Mrs, John FRIDAY EVENING, July 23. BENEUIT Mr DAN BRYANT, A GREAT BILL. Ii preperation, and wil speedily be produced. 8 new Hihemisn entitied Dunia, vateie SHAMUS (PRR N THE BOULD BOY OF GLLNGALL. VY ALLACKS. FRIDAY EVENING JULY 17 ieee Banetit of MR. DAN, BRYANT, On which aces sion be whi RE iin THREE RISERAIAN CHAR ACTERS TiM O'BRIEN. THE IRISH EMIGRANT. HANDY ANDY «nd LARRY HOOLAGHAN, Supported by the strength of the powerlul Company. BOX BNOK NOW OPEN. WINTER GARDEN. The iniwitable Comedian, “MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. EVERY EVENING IN HI3 OWN BRILLIANTLY SUC EoSFUL EXTRAVAGANZA, 1 no HMAN aid GARDENLR vio enn Linke himedf goo. eniitel enlly useful, und can furn shy the best of ci*y referenc v. Nddross TMBUS Kr N a UJ I. H., Tribape Uflice, Box No. 100, COLL BUS Re ah ore VV ANTED=EMPLOYM ENT by a CIVIL ENGI. SUVEKB SCENERN. oo CENT COSTUMES NEER end first-class DRAUS PSMAN, Je well up in Rai 4 TT AND STRIKING TAHLEAUD. road work. The best references given if required. Address I. UO. JOIN BROUGHAM L.uvvviiiinranes vel seb BERERASRS COLUMBUS Drawer No. 263 W atertown, Jefferson County, N.Y Misa EMILIE MELV LE. .8. ur rniitein an COLUMBIA Ce 1a YW pokeeul A tale Ec J. Co DUNN. vorassrssessscassgnsessbie. ss KING FERDIN WW ANTED=By a Young Man of some experience iad Aud a Splendil Cast. -p Previous to the Extravazarzs will ve performed en original Drama, by J. Courte ay, esy., entitled. TIME TRIES ALL. MI. Leeson. cuussisirrasnsrsssnreninsss iirnnsane Hather Butitseos cuvsubihrns i, Augustus Yawn, Tacks cane commence at clock YOX® OLD BOWERY THEATER.—Last week of SANDFORD'S MINSTRELS and BURLESQUE TROUPE, together wittJ, H. and W. 8. BUDWORTH, ALFRED MOE, the ceinbraied Skater; Mr. JACKSON, the favoriie Tenor, and T WRAY, MYEKS, SANFURD avd ROLES, every evening durivg tbe week. THURSDAY. July 26. TICKET NIGHT—Henefit the DOORKEEPERS, OFFICERS and USHERS. FRIDAY, loly 77, ~=Benebt of the BUDWORTIHS. SATURDAY, July pr WELL NIGHT, F. MYERS'S BENEFIT, FIFTY PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY, Chamber Furniture, Watches, Jewelry, be. ke, IN 00D™ THEATER. Admission 0 cents. Last wight of the Burlesque of CINDERELLA In which tue charming Whiz bl SISTERS rn t Ye I with, the Comedies: redicats of Mrs. SMITH. GEORGINA (alias Mrs. Smith)... Mies SOPHIE WOKKELL FRIDAY, July 27, iret t fu New-York «f MiSS IRENE WORRELI. Fair One with the Golden Locks,” and the Rival Pages’ Kes THUOMAS™ GARDEN CONCERTS, Toipave. Dower Pre ed Fy tii ve., Delween PROPRIETOR vmveren revs eer JOUR KOCH BROTHERS THE MOST BRILLIANT SUCCESS UF THE SEASON. THIS AND EVERY EVENING AT 8 OCLUCK, THRO. THOMAS'S HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. rOPULAK CHESTRAL N CONCERTS. A NEW AND VARIED PROGRAMME BO POSTRONEMENT ON ATCOTAR. OF THE WEATHER. ADMISSION. TWENTY FIVE CENTS, RION VOCAL SOCIETY. THE FIRST GREAT SUMMER NIGHT'S FESTIVAL AND BAL CHAMNPETRE will take plagatd PAUL FALK'S P. Lighth-ave, between (ne handred-aud-sighth Oxe hevdred end THURSDAY, July 26, 1866. TWO GRAND OR AGH IFICENT ILLUMINATION SPLENDID FIREWORKS RL BERG MUSICAL DIRECTORS. ‘A MANN y WILLIAM HARTMANN, F. RIET/FL. Grand concert to commence at 4 p, m, Tickets at $2, admitting one gentleman and ladies, to be bad of the members of the Society. Dry Goods. ANDE FERCEVALY, Astor-place, former'y st No. 87 No. 7 t ormer'y L Lildren's Closks sob Tutants’ Ee pet Freven 1 for ladies and children; Chemises’ Yokes; made U rents, Ladies’ Initials and of CARPET OIL-CLOTHS, &c., Al E FURNITURE, -CL S, &o., kc. =Great depreciation fo the price of Sheat Decided sud importers Bargsine in Currte part o Aloe the rise in 40d, wiki i eT wh bet fr hed anal oo lve I built my trade, snd wean te carry it out to the best of tuy i OFA Nox. 207, 289 and 271 West Thiity bfth-st,, R. ne,

GOONS, DRY GOODE. BEST QUALITY KLENGH KID GLOVES, be. RTEENTH ST. AND SIXTIL-AVE. BEADS! -BEADS!! Soe. oderies, AND FANCY ARoos M. F. BROWN, laporier, Ne 186 Peaiiat. NOT. ELL™ SONS, No. 104 Folton-at.— No ana FINE STATIONARY. aiutimied ALVA EVERD WEDDING ©A wn),

Page 4

Anusements. R TH co N BAWN Weva 1 Cie e Holliwd, John B 1 Ri i Ward, Me a. Fisher, BW BR Woy lk ui Mies Ca an. Miss IPT WINTER GARPLN, ris VENING a OLUMBLUS RECONSTRUCTED Pse TRIKS ALL. Mr. John Brougham, Miss Ewiy Mevile Cp WOODS THEATER THIS #VENING=~CINDERELLA=MRS. SMITH. The Wor rol! Braiers, Mr, efingwell, and full company. EATER CELEBRATED MIN BRASS FOX'S OLD BOWERY TH THIS EVENING. at 8=3AND. ORD'S SIRE LS BURLESQUR OPERA TROUPE THE BAND end KEYSTONE BOYS Entire change of bill, !s ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING—JACK AND GILL. Mr G. L. Fox md {fl company. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES Y4il. CAROLINA TWINS y OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING at 8=THE ICE WITCH. Mr. Mark Swith, ihe Webb Sieters and ful company. TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. 3 THIS EVENING at 8-THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every evening. ‘CHIARINI'S CIRCUS. THIS EVENING at 6—At the Bleecker st. Pavilion. Marvelous FAbionian Pupils, Signor Sebastian, Don A. Marqreaand fall company. Business Notices. A WokD ApouT CHOLERA. TUE DUTIES OF THR HOUR. Read and be instructed tl e edy helore casting this aside, fongee in the foolish bravado of f-arlessness (it is unfitting to men). Learn your duty, sud ‘strive to perform it, if not for yourse!ves, for your (smilies. Look at the records and judge for yourselves ifiti wet time to be ap and doing. Over 1,200 DEATHS IN ONE WEEN e Deal vo Not all from Cholera, we will allow, but Summer complaints wus be charged with the wast increase of mortality. Do not shirk your pact of the work on the Health Board, who are performing wonders, but help yourself and the community. Wouid you wish to know how-—v ear one of Dr. Horse's PROTECTORS Which wll insure you ezainst such diseases. Hew do vou know Let me tell you ina way eveiybody aay wndesstand Whenever and wherever Cholera Lae raced, it has been discovered $0 avoid certuin districts. No matter haw it trav ls, within a ceMaia radius it hae vever been kuown to visit. We can mention mining districts uouses tl inkabilant: sre sa 0 23 A mineg pever takes the Cholera. In the vicinity of zee illustrated in forwer days in our vwn eity—there was soreibivg in the air whic destroyed the effects of the poison which gererates this cluss of disease. This vecrrt has been ds overed by Dr. Bulse, and is placed ina pad to be suspended from the neck, and worn nxt the person. At first the odor is slrong; it soon loses this, but acts just the same, and like a faitlful fiend, keeps you safe while you beep it mear. Persons troubled with Chromic Diarrhea would do we!l to try this. Remember tl ese aro al facta which none cau deuy. 80 vow you kuow your duty. perform it, aud you may be spared to your family and friends, and death's coll hand iv thé shape of cho'era, way be driven from your doors. Ask for Di. Hulse's Protector Formate by oll druggists. Hare Boeken and DEMas Baryas Co, Wholesa's A enis, J. V. Howse Co., Proprietors, No. 73 Pearl at. Now York. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Head the following letter fiom E. Bourne, a wel! known citlzeu of Fittehireh, Pa: “Prresprran. May 10, 1806, Messrs. Hosrrrrar Surra—Gentlemen: During a visit tu the West, fast Fall, T contracted chills and fever, which brought me to my bed and fiually terminated in typhoid fever, and confined me to my room for several months, during which time was so physically pros trated that almost despaired of ever recovering my health, having entirely lost my appetite for days, not being able to sat a morsel; added to which was much distressed with a reeling sensation in ay head. sud passed many s'eepless nights—sll from debility caused by my prosuste condition, brought about by the fever. At this stage of wy sondition a friend recommended me to use your celobrated SToMACH Brerens; bai, being morally opposed to the use of stimulants in anv Sorin, at first declined, but afterward yielded my prejudices, and after taking the medicine for several weeks, as directed, my appetite re- sucved, sud with it Iam rapldly regaining my former strength aud rigor. My sleep (from the loss of which bad suffered much) has sever been better then it is now, and the reeling sensation (belore sliuded to) bas entirely left me. My bowels, which were mock con stipated and irregular, are now quite natural, end in fact I am glad to say tuat feel myself a new man, and tender you this testimonial of my appreciation of your valuable preperation, in order that others suffering as have may avail themas!ves of its virtues, which preu Bio prevented me from enjoying for so long a period. may also sdd thet my physician, after seeing the beneficial effect your Birrers ted on me, recornmended that use them regularly. Yours, very respectfully, E. Bovrxe, No. 45 Market A Creag HEAD FOR BUSINESS 9 the sure result of a Bottle of Conamgss Waren balors brask last. Congnam Warsa Conxs Bruiovsxees, Creans tan Hap, SHARPRNY THRE APPETITE For Ogvenat DeBLITY AND Drsrsrsia take Exrizs Warsa Sod BY ALL DRUGGIsSTS. They puri strengthen and invigorate, They are an aaidote to chaoge of water and diet Tey purit the breath and cure sour stomach. They Eure byrpepii and Canatingtion. ‘omplaint and Nervous Headache. They cure Liver more cases of ehronie DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTeRS have wreakness, enervation, aly snd want of vital energy, than any medicine the world has ever produced. They are particularly adapted tp delicate femalen Lod Dr over the oF abn hottie. 11 any private stamp over cork of esac e. any irr as not go It, ia anp P. H. Draxe Co. Ax OLp NURSE ¥OR CHILDREN.—Don't fail to pro- eure Mes. WinsLow’s Soornine Syrvp for children teething. No mother who hiss ever tried it will consent to let her child pass through this oritical period without the sid of this invaluable preparation. Gives vest to the mother snd relief and health tothe child. Cures wind colic and regulates the bowels. 35 ceats a bottle. Keep your horses’ hoofs in perfect order. DALLEY'S Ganvaxio (lomse Sarva will do it, sud will cure Scratches, Swell: ngs, Saves, Cuts, Galls, Bruises, and in many cases Quittor, Spavin, end Enlarged Joints. Sdcents box. Sold by Druggiste, Hurnems Makers. and ot the Depot, No. 45 Cedar-st. Pares COLLAR PATENT. —It is well known that paper collats were made and sold in the United States over 0 ears An or parties who can prove or give any informstion of Teh chile by calling on po Ae il with 8. W. Warp. No. 387 Broadway, New-York. j WiLLcox Giess SEWING MACHINE. “Its soem Jo Mscuger nd loss liable to ri in use or wear, than the Jock-etiteh,"—[* yhugort atthe ud Park Trial. Report” samples of Werk containing doh kinds of piece of gooda No. Broadway. Send for the stitches on the same Tux Any AND Lg, by B. FRANK Parmer, LL. D.— The “best” free to and low to officers and civillaze. 1,619 Phila; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Bostop. Avoid fraudulent unitations of his patents. “Choleraic Diarrbea™ ails to an alarmin surest and best corrective and cure for this and sre NanpLes's Compouxp CaupEon TrocHrs. sharp lookont for wy sgents, and supply yourself st once, Tar GREAT PAINTINGS, rus CamaTioN AXD FALL oF May, by Canesrie Hall, No, 600 Broadway, New-York. Ladies and invited to call and see this wonderful work of pL. ScoND-HAND SAFES in pumbers, of our own ile wn, in RE our pew patent ALOE aod Prasten Sares. For sale low. i Maxvix k Co., 208 Brosdway, and 72) Chestnut st., Phils AQUE.~STRICKLAXD'S Aauk REMEDY is a certain curs. It bas stood the test of years in alley of p tr Missouri, and is the in al Hold by sil Druggists, Tae ZAKrsA Nomziess LoCE-STITCH JSwrxe- 4 id Bape: ney] A AMERICAN POPULAR Lire INsuRANCE COMPANY, Nos. 419 and 421 Broadhy Canalal Presents ten new fess Jures in its circular, or send for ene, fram WhoeeLkr WILSON'S Lock-StiTcH SEWING Maoninz and Brrroxnors bacmins, Ne. 638 Broadway. Trusses, ELASTIO Stockman, SUSPENSORY BAND. ons, SuprortEns, kC.~ 's Radieal Cure Trogs Office only 8t No. 3 Vesoy-st. Lady stiendant. i Morr's CaemicAL PovAvE Restores Gray Hair, Koopa it glossy sud from falling out removes dandroff; the fired dross: Fronvsck 1.06 freon Sewing-Aacmisss—Bost u wot FLORINCY SEWING MACHINE COMPA, 5 roadway IverovEDd LOGE-STron Macuines for Tailors and lem I Grote Paxer Sewing Macuing COMPANY 3, 145 Hr "w GROVER Barer’: Hmguest Preniod PLASTIC SEITCH Sewing MAcniNes for fami y use. No. 400 Lroadway. Howe Skwine Macnisk Coupasy.—kuias Hows, r. Presidout, No 683 Broadway, Agents wanted, spp Dyseresia TABLET, 8. Gi. WELLINGS, for indiges- tion sud beurtburn. Sold by all Droggists 83 per dozen; Duplicates, ft, A. Lewis. No 160 Chatham of, i Cartes Vignette, All negative resisteind, Fiske Lyon's New Family Sewing-Machine Ome machine free of charge No. 531 Broadway 2, N.Y. Agenis wauled New-Vork Daily Tribune, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1866 The Tribune in London. STEVENE BROTHERS, (Amencaa Agents fur Libraries 17 Henrielts ar Covent Garden, W., C.), ere Agents for the sale of THE TRIBUNE They will also receive Bessonirrione And Aovearigwmenvs THE TRIGUNE AT SARATOCA. —Thornton, newsman wt Saratown. sells tro Tumnese for five con's, and bie hoy sell ot on Le sidewalks in trout of (he prooacipal Lote's at the same price. An Englobman calling himeetf Huawne W. Broane has been awindiog, mors ewecally the Umosists of Houston and wenity, Texas, undar gretsuse of beng 8 iriond of the Blacks and an agent of Tas Trowoxe. Provably thus was An ar omed namie, and Bie is now passcg by somes other Wa will thank any ons wha wilg ve ue the villan's preneut cosnomen an address NEWS OF THE DAY ERA P H THE WAR IN EUROPE. The steamstip Hibernian, from Liverpool, July to, passed ¥ather Point yesterday, bringing ona day later nows Nothing further nas transpired concerning the negotiations between Napoleon and the contending Powers. In tho dipio- matic cire'es of St Petersburg, it was declared that Russia will remain neutral as long as no other power inte fores. A savguinary battic between tho Prussians and the Federal army took place at Aschaffonburg. The Piuasians were entitidy successful. Frankfort had besn ovacuated by the Federal troops and the Federal Diet, and would be immed] ately occupied by the Prussians. The Prossian armiss in Austria bad occupied Brinn and Iglau, and wera expected to 1each Vienna on the 16th or 17th of Jaly. The Ewperor cf Aust:ia had declared that Vienna would be treated like an opea city, and that military operations would ba Limited to a defense of the line of the Dauube. In Italy, Gon. Garibaldi has occupied Vicenza and entirely interrupted eailroad comme: nication besween Vienna aod Venice, The news of the Atlantic cable ws favorably, ing been laid as the {atest advices, 283 mls lave CONGRESS i the Senate yesterday, a concurrence was bad with the House rezolution secoptiog, with thanks, a portrait of the late Presidont Liacola by Signor Salvator, of Venice. The House joant resolution to adjourn on the 2th inst., at noon, waa called up, amended so as to read at noon on Saturday, the 27th, and pasced, 20 to 13. The bil for the admission of Nebraske wae called up, aod during its considoration the morning hour ex- pired, when the Civil Appropriation bill was lu order as uvfiuished bosiness, and aotion was had on ser eral amendwents, Committees of Conference were agread Lo on the arwy and tariff bills and the Seaate, after a brief executive sassion, mt 4:30 p. m., adjourned until 7 p. m. At the evening session the House bil providing for the weigh. ing of exports was reported and passed without amendment; it pow goes to tho President. The consideration of the civil appropriation mil ocenpied the rewaind r of the session, 1o the House the bil preventing officers of the navy from brine defrauded of their regular promotion on account o wounds received in battle, was reported back with amend wets, the ameadments agreed to, and the bill passed. A resolution enlarging the powers of the Committee on Pubiie Expenditures was fdopted. The bill distributing the assassination rewards was again postponed until to-day, Messrs. Cooper and Leftwich, members elect from Ten nessee, appeared and ouslified. The House bill for the protec- tion of citizens was postponed unul December. Several bills from the Judiciary Committee were reported and acted upon. A bill restoring toe possession of lands confiscated by the author. ity of States Wtely in rebellion, was not laid on the table, 22 to #1, and then passed without a division. The bill to amend the National Currevcy act was taken up, and after much discus. sion and action on several amendments, its further considera tion was further postponed, 54 to 47, until December. A bill in reference to the Neutrality laws was reported, read twice, aud postponed until to-day. Conference Com. mittees oun the Army and Tariff bills were ap poiuted. Tbe Senate resolution to adjourn on Satur doy, was agreed to, 6% to 55. The Senate bill for the payment of the public debt (Senator Sherman's, was reported back with amendments, and the House went into Committee of the Whole to consider it. Nine bills on the calendar had first to be acted upon. Among these was that reported by Mr. Stevens to enable the States lately in rebellion to regain their privileges in the Union. Pending discussion on this latter, bill the hour for adjournment (4:30 p. m.) arrived, and a reesss was taken until 7:50 p. m. At the evening session the reports of the Investigating Committee into the Memphis riots were presented and, after discussion ordered pristed, 56 to 2. Miscellaneous bills were then taken up in their order from the Speaker's table until 10 p. m., when the Honse adjourned, NEW-YORK CITY. Another descent upon eounterfeiters was made yesterday, this time at No. 43 Maiden lane, The officers hoped to capture the entire gang, but ouly found one man, John Brim, on the promises, Him they captured, together with a large quantily of connterfeiting material, consisting of a very fine and slab orate transfer press, dies, plates, &o., of the aggregate valae of about $100,000, Brim was lodged in Ludlow st. Jalil, where about 20 persons sre now incarcerated charged with being connected with some one of the various counterfeiting gaogs. The Solicitor of the Troasury is said to be possessed of information whiok will doub less lead to the detection, arrest and conviction of most, if not all, the principal counterfeiters in the United States. The cases of the distillers charged with defranding the Gov. ernmont by manufacturing illicit whisky have beeu settled, The proprietors of one of the establishments paid a fine of $2,500, aod also $2,500, the amount of duty levied on the quan. tities of liquor found on the premises, The proprietor of tle distillery which was seized paid a fine of $250, and the same amount for duty. Bids have beon opened in the Controller's office for $100,000 worth of new Aqueduct stock, The Dry Dock Savings Insti. tution was the successful bidder, taking the whole amount at ar. The Portland Relief Committee received &1,066 yesterday, making $102,135 5 in all, Fight new cases of cholera were reported in Brooklyn yesterday. The Board of Health are making extraordinary efforts to thoroughly disinfect the infected districts. Judge McCann yesterday granted two injunctions, the plaintiffs in both cases being fat-melters, and desiring to he protected from the Board of Health in their business. A de- cision from Judge Brady in a similar case is daily expected, The case of Henry Holmes the counterfeiter, was again pro- ceeded with yesterday before U. 5. Commissioner Osborn, Ann Hyder and G. W. Casilear were examined and Minnie Langton recalled, when further examinaiion was adjourned until to-day. against whom charges were made involving the embezslement, as it was alleged, of large quantities of Government powder, has terminated at the Brooklyn NavysYard, and the proceed. ings of the Court of Tnquiry having been submitted to the au. thorities at Washington, a decision has been rendered bonor- ably exculpating Mr, Hil from any improper conduct in the matter, To the case of Joseph Mack, whoes death was said to have been caused by hard usage oun board the vessel on which he was seaman, additional testimony was taken yesterday, and a verdict rendered shat deceased came to his death from phthisis pulmonalis complicated with disease of the heart, and accelerated by cruel treatment received on board the ship J, L. Southard, at the hands of the mate, 8. A, Williams, A warrant was issued for the arrest of the mate. There were eleven cases of cholera reported in this city yes. terday, and four deaths on Tuesday, making 8 total up to the present time of 55. The disease bas broken ou: in a de- cided!y epidemic form among the emigrants on Werd's sland, and during the nine days preceding the 23d inst, 31 cases snd 11 deaths had occurred, while on Tuesday 11 per sons were reportedin a dying condition. Up to Wednesday morning 19 cases bad occurred at Bellevue Hospital, ene Lalf of which had proved fatal, and several! of us remaining pu- tients were beyond recovery. Gold closed yesterdsy st 1457, after selling at 140] and 1504 durng the day. The Btock market shows mere animation, and for Railway shares generally higher prices have been paid. The ssiew of Bank shares are small, but prices are well supported. Goveruwent stocks are shade lower upon all the issues. After the call the market was steady, with good demand. Money is abundant a4 5 per cent ov calls aud song brokers 5@6 per cent. In commerelsl paper no change. Bast names pase at 5 per cent at the discount houses, and good st 5 76 per cent. Exchange is nominal st Tuesduy's rates, GENERAL NEWS, A distarbanoe ocourred recently near Drummondtown, on the eastern shore of Virginia, between the inhabitants and the negroes. The trouble originated in a band of white men hunt ing down some negroes for the purpose of searohing for one named Couch, who, a few days previous, liad attempted to cut Low used. oid by Rosmox, No. 10 Astor Housg, snd drueeits, the thong of 8 White wan, Fue AeCreos Were robbed of thir The case of Richard J. Hill, guuner, United Htates Navy, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY arms and money, when they made complaint o thorities, who fssned warrants forthe arrest 1! of the wi On the day set epart for t! ut 100 wel white men assembled. swearing thevwould kill every negro wio attomried to testify, and threaten the magist Mr. Dix, with violones if the proceedings wore coniinued Lhe trind was, therefore, discontinued. As Senator Sharman and lady wera ridig down Penney! vania-ave.. Washington, after the adfourmant ou Tuesday night, the horses ran away bat the drivermanaged to run them against a tree-box before thoy had roeseded a great distanca. Fortuuately the ocenpants esoapd injury, althongh the carriage was considerably brokon, At Saratoga yesterday the first rece, a hirdle race of two miles for horsas of al! ages, purse $490, wa won by Dready’s Zigzag; time, 4 min, SB sec, The second nen, tor the Sars toga and §1,000 sweapstakes, two and onauarier miles, for horses of al! ages, was wou by John More's [entucky, five years old; time, 4win, 4880. The third rac a dash for three quarters of a mile, for a parse of 300, opa 0 horses of all ages, six entries, was won by J. Hunter'sArcola, 5 yoars old; Lime, min, 9 sac. A bili 18 to be wobroduced into tho Canaian Parliament re- quiring foroigo Fire and Marinos Tosurane Companics to in: yest $200,000 in Canadian socarities 4 a deposit, The American offices doing business in Canda are from New York and Hartford chiefly. Tho Baltimore Union Convaation met yesterday, About 00 persona wero proseat. J. M. Frazier ex-Speaker of the Assembly, was chosen Pregidant and Mariott Boswoli Score tary. A Committee on Credentials was ppointed. Six cases of cholera, thees of which peved falal, were re- ported to the Philadelphia Board of Halth, ap to 2p yeslorday, houses and @ables, rendering M familie homsloss, Fifteen horses and mules, belonging to canal ma, worn also burned, The origin of the fire is uoknown. Ths eatirs loss will be from $25,000 to $0,000 John Welah, a laboring Mian, ia report to havg died at Lis rotidonce ia Maadow st, Hoboken, m Tuesday uight, of oholara, We are anes we expross the weles of a grea! ma- jority of the activa, hearty Unionists of our State in urging onr State Committee th meet forthwith and call a State Nominating and oganizing Convention of the Union party to aseomble rot later than the 20th of Anpust. Tha Randall-Nibladk concern will have had its Convention in Philadelhia on the 14th, and iangarated the Fall canvass: and it js urgently necessary that the response shed ba very prompt, teside, the latter pact of Augwst is a favorable time: Our farmers will Lave finishel thelr vest; our merchants will not yet have opened their Fall basivess; our Courts will be in recess, acd our lawyer: at leisnre, as they will not be in Seplem- ber. It is every way host Lo take (ima by the fore lock, If our Stato Committes should not meet promptly, we ghall either have a late Convention or one elected If we hold a late Convention, our nominations for Congress, &e., mus! without proper notices to the voters, be made still later, and we shall have no thorongh canvass, Wherefore, we entreal an early meeting of the Union State Committee and the call of a Conven- tion to meet not later, st all events, than the 20th of August, A bill to incorporate sn National Farm School for orphan and dopendent children of colored soldiers, and for other children, was passed yesterday in the House. A bill passed the House yesterday giving to the courts of the United States power to grant writs of habeas corpus in all cases where persons are deprived of liberty in violation of the Constitution, but exclud. ing from its benefits persons held in military custody for military offenses, or for aiding the Rebellion. bill was debated in the Mr. The National Currency House yesterday and postponed till December. backs was adopted, that gentleman holding to lis peculiar belief that the quantity of the currenoy ought to be increased. =th, The Senate agreed yesterday to adjourn on the after voting down Mr. Sumner's motion for the J0th. The fice in Jeesey City, on Toa day, datroyed 13 tenement, Summer har- AF Un 1866. 26, the civil au will Clymer decline? will his backess rule Lim Cloarly vot. All efforts to shelve Lim aud So in Kentue'ty, a Copperhead who was in sym- proved aborlive; ed. or! pathy with the Rebels throughout is running for the only State offic to be filled by general vote this Fall, against Hobson, a Union General; and he has no flea of withdrawing. Every ex-Robel in the State will do bis utmost for Duvall, but it is hardly possible that many Union soldiers will vote with them, True, in Maryland, where nine-tenths ofsthe votes that can anyhow be got for the “Conservative Union” tioket mist be cast by men whose hearts and efforts wore given to the Rebels throughout. Montgomery Blair, with the office-holders’ help, may be able to rule off B. C. Harris and other such avowpd, thoronghgoing partisans of the Rebellion; but there is soarcely another State in which the greater share of tho offices will not ba claimed by those who confidently pre- dicted the triumph of the Confederates, or these who did their utmost to verify those predictions. The law of gravitation hears away in politics as elsewhere, and senders it morally certain that those who cast the bulk of the votes given to any ticket will dictate its nomi- nations, and will not 30 nominate as to put stigma ou themselyus, Indiana was exeaeded by no other Stale in the thoroughnels wherewith a majority of its Democrats were identified in fooling with the Rebellion, and echoed, from first to last, tha prophecy, Yon never can gubdne the South.” Her Indges of American Knights,” or Sons of Liberty,” were a3 namorous and as well fillod as those of any other State, and they wero as openly, venomously pro-Rebel as any other. Now, they hold Conventions and resolve that ‘the War for the Union was just and necessary.” And tho Hon. Wm. 8. Holmau, whos they would not renom- inate for Congress in "64, becanse ho was not thor onghily Copperhead, they have now—having beaten themewives by their Copperhead exporiment—gone back to aul placed again on the course. They may win in special instances by this polioy; but it is 8s likely to disgust and repel those who voted with thom in "64 as to draw recruils to their standard, Tho compliments paid by certain Johnson organs to the loyalty of the Tammany section of the New-York Democracy are utterly un- justified. J. Wiathrop Chaoler is a Tammany Democrat; he was chosen as such to the last Congress; and no man ovor volad and acted more thoroughly in sympathy with the Rebellion. Both Fernando and Ben, Wood were chosen to Con- gross in 1852 on the Tammany ticket; though Feor- nando had proposad a secession of this City from the State in the interest of the Rebellion, and had apolo- gized to Toombs of Georgia for his inability to over- rule the Police of our City 80 as to scad arms to the Stevens's amendment against the withdrawal of green- Sodge Poland, who has the Bankrupt bill “in charge, voted for the former limit, regarding the Senate's re- its fate for the session. The House has agreed with the Senate to adjourn on the 2=th. t early inthesession by Judge Shellaliarger,is the subject of an able and learned argument hy that gentleman, which we print in the report of the Howse proceed. ing« The general discussion of the bill has been postponed to December; bat the remarks of Judge Shellabarger advertise its importance, and will repay attention now, We were in error yesterday in saying that Judge Brady, instead of Judge Barnard, granted the injunc- tion continuing the slaughter-house nuisance in Brooklyn. This example has been quite surpassed the Board of Health from interfering with the fat- melting establishments in Abattoir-place. The judges in the interest of rum and disease may declare poison constitutional, but the public must learn to protest, On the second page of to-day’s issue we publish notices of New Publications; on the third page com. mercial matters and market reports; on the sixth page reports of the Commencement season at several of the leading colleges and universities throughout the State; Southern correspondence; musical review, law intelligence; the inquest on the late explosion in Leonard-st.; and a report of the militia enrollment in the city; and on the seventh page will be found a list of income tax-payers in the Sixth District, who pay tax upon incomes over $4,000, with the $600 de- ducted, THE NEW COALITION. The fatal obstacle that bars the way to power hetore the formidable coalition of ex-Rebels, Copperbeads and Johnsonized Unionists, is the palpable and nat. ural indisposition of the two former classes to keep out of public sight and simply vote the latter into office. If they would do this persistently and systematically, the concern might possibly win, despite the discour- aging result of last Fall's experiment in this State, That result misleads, mainly becsuse the Democratic discomfiture was not nearly #o signal in reality as it seemed, The apparent increase of the Union mejor. ity from 7,000 to 27,000 is the result of gigantic frands in the Presidential election of '61, when Lincoln would have had, but for these frands, at least 25,000 majority, The Union trinmph in New-Jersey last Fall was won by the Soldier's vote, which her Dern. ocratic legislators would not allow to be cast in 1564. Had the Soldiers voted then, and no fraud been per- petrated, Lincoln would have carried the State, If the new alliance could be induced to run Slocums and Dixes for every important post—and a sufficient number might be fonnd, by searching inquiry—it would stand a very fair chance of immediate success, But how are you to induce those who baveto farnish ninety- nine hundredths of the votes to go down cellar and stay there till they are wanted to vote? It is notin human nature that they should generally do so, They cannot, even by strenuous effort, be kept out of the Randall Convention, How, then, are they to resist the far stronger temptation of running for Congress, for Governor, &c.! Here is Heister Clymer—who determinedly opposed the War for the Union from first to last—ruuning for Governor of Pennsylvania against 8 Wor Degeust whe foaght Ugouch gut Was Ly the two injunctions of Judge McCunn restraining fusal to take up the ll the other day as decisive of I the interests of other nations instead of our own, and already seceded States; while Bou. bad, through his Daily News, been a thick-and-thin partisan of the Rebellion from the eg, and so remained to the end. We dofy any fair man to deduce from the speeches and votes in Congress of those members whom Tammany Hall elected any purpose or wish that the Rebellion should be subdued, The attempt, therefore, to prove the Tammany wing of the Democ- racy patriotic, to the disparagement of the other, is ntterly at war with the facts, It is a truth which every one's observation must confirm that, if the Radicals" are to Le beaton this Fall, the votes which overcome then most mainly be cast by Copperheads,” Mo who fancies that the; are to take back seats in the Randall synagogue, and furnish the bulk of the capital whereon Mesars. Weed, Cowen and Doolittle are to operate, will find himself utterly mistaken, NEUTRALITY, Gon. Banks, fromthe Committee on Foreign Affairs, has st length presented a report on the subject of Neatrality, the consideration of which Las been post- poned till to-day, Meanwhile, we present to the pub- lic the report in full. It searches thoroughly the his- tory of American neutrality laws from the stringent acts of 1794-07, designed to protect the then infant Re- public, but too great a concession to Spain and En- gland, down to the recent exhibitions ofpeutrality by Eugland and the United States in the affairs of the Rebels and the Fenians, The report vogards the laws of Isis, which form the ground of oar present neutral obli- gations as founded in an unsound philosophy, and im- 1 posed upon the country by cousiderations affecting holds that the highest interests of civilization de- The bill to declare and protect citizenship, offered mand that the liberties and rights of neatrals shoald be extended, and the privileges and powers of States at war diminished.” The law of Ix1=, it wl be re- membered, enacts that all concerned in fitting out any vessel with intent that such vessel shall be used in war against any State with whom we are at peace. shall be fined not more than £10,000 and imprisoned not more than three years. Another part of the act requires that owners and consignees of armed vessels shall enter into heavy bonds to keep the peace; that collectors shall detain vessels on the nicest suspicion, and makes citizens of the United States responsible for the acts of foreign subjects who are beyond the jurisdiction of the United States.” The report pro. poses the modification of these pros isions, whose ef- fect is to perpetuate the subjugation of States, without naval force, to the will of dominant maritime na- tions.” The attempts of Spain ou tha southern Re- publics, and more recently the bombardment of Val paraiso, are cases in which a disregard of strict neutral obligations would have benefited the world. It is not proposed that amodification of onr statutes shall absolve Great Britain from the recent claims upon her. The United States have carried out, in good faith, their too stringent neutrality laws; Great Britain has not respected her own less exacting obli- gations, The report, which has few passages to which we object, concludes with an allusion to the recent freak of neutrality in the case of the Fenians, and does not disguise the strong sympathy of Americans with all suffering nationalities, We thank Gen. Banks for declaring, in behall of Congress and the American people, that England owes reparation to Ireland, FEELING AT THE SOUTH. Mr. Anson Atwood of Troy—known to us as an in- telligent and eandid citizen—has made two prolonged business visits to Southern Louisiana since the close of the War, He thus reports of them through The Troy Times: It was during last November and December that he jour. payed to, tarried in, and returned from, St. Mary's Parish, Louisiana. He bad many opportunities to ascertain the senti- ments of the Southern people, and had many conversations with officers and privates of the late Rebel army, He came back from his first visit a first-class Johnson man—the 22d of February speech being then a thing of the future—and ex- pressed the opinion that the South, with but few individual ex- ceptions, was for the old Union, and that the people were will ing to abide by the results of the war in good faith, viz: the ab- olition of Slavery, the recognition of the Blacks as citizens, and the overthrow of the Southern doctriue of State rights, The officers and men of the Rebel army spoke in apologetic terms of their course—they said the Rebellion was the work of poil- ticians and they were forced into it. Little disposition is man- ifested to object to any conditions of reconstruction that Con- gress might prescribe. Six months p the 22d of February speech was in the mean time made; the vetoes registerod. Mr, Atwood went over the same ground, met and conversed with the same indi- viduals and classes again. He has recently returned, and in- forms us that we could hardly imagine the change that has come over the spirit of Southern dreams. He found that the men of the Rebel army who had apologized for their rebellious course now gloried in their treason as a badge of distinction. They claimed that they were entitled to, and that they could et, through the feeliug at home, and by the favor of the Presi ent and the sympathizing Northern Democracy, all the offices to be bestowed, local and national. Last Autamn, Northern men and capital were desired as a means of Southern resurrec- tion: now these men are scoffed at aud persecuted, and their capital filched from them by means oftener foul and murderous than fair. Sonthern men who did not take a part in the War are tabooed as Southern Yankees. Every man who served in the Union army, as officer or private, is ejected from society a8 kaviog belonged to the nigger army.” Mr, Aivood informs us ho met with prominent men South, ¥ho, in a confidential way, expressed their regret at this state of things, They confae twas ting dm: astronaly upon the South, by drivisg back Northern mon and capital, and that the only safe way for Northern men to epe- rate was to combine and purchase districts of country and col. quire gem in syfigiont terey te alecd Wwutual protyotaus, Mr, s0 they will to the 4 a Price, tho erat stage propiietor an! mail contractsr of Louis fans and Texag, is promoting ond of these enterpusts, Con. foderato off ora and soldiers are cfien Hund to be far loss im. plicab’a in their hostility to tho North than “tho stay at. homes.” who probably feel upder a necessity to ventilats an extra amount ot bitterness in copsequencs of their failure to taka somo Yankee scalps. Not uufrequenily you seo mon of the Rebet ard Union armies, scarred veterans, associated in mercantile aud other business, but there 13 general wader. standing among the people that tiey will got trade with Northern merchants oe “more forgiving of she Rebels tol Mr. Atwood, we shall be glad to seé you nere again if you ars not a Radical; wo aro all Johnson men, and want no Radi cals down this way.” Any one suspected of Radicalism, be- ond the protection of Union troops, finds the country ‘‘un- foals for bim, and is compelled to leave. Union men who npover were in the North say that as a result of ‘my policy, backed by Copperhead support, thoy must nlse wake their exit. That jost 50 lone as the impression prevails that with the ail of Johuson aud the Northern Democracy the South may defy the Union conditions of reconstraotion, Unionism is to be per- scouted and trampled under foot, THE SITUAT ION in EUROPE. By Lhe arrival of tho Hibernia off Father Point we havo one day later advices from Europe, which again are very favorable to the Prussians. Frankfort bad hoon evacuated by the chief army ‘which the Fedoral Diet had been able to collect, and whicl was raported to nambar from 60,000 to 80,000 men. It is this army which, on the 14th of July, encountered the Prus- sians at Aschaffenburg, in Bavaria, and there suffered n signal defeat. Tho Prussian armies in Austria continued their vic- torious march. The headquarters bad heen established at Bruon, in Moravia, and within one ‘or two more days they were expected to be before Vienna. Near that oity another decisive battle is shortly expected, In the mean time, the Italians have oocupied Padua and Vicenza, two important cities, on the only railroad which connects Venetia with Vienua, and situated between Venice and the Quadrilateral. if the Austrians do not intend to abandon Venice to the Italian army they must soon accept another great battle, in which the Quadrilateral will be of little avail. Thore is no later news about the progress of the peace negotiations. The reports from Russia continue to be of a pacific character, and it is bolieved in mik- tary circles that she will remain neuteal, unless other great Powors should intervene. Tt is an interesting fact that tho Moscow Gazette, the chief organ of the tussian National party, expresses sympathy with the cause of Italy, and, in particular, favors the anaesa- tion of Rome. The Gazette, and the party which it ropresents, have for years been in opposition to the Government, and no inference can, therefore, be drawn from the language of tho Moscow paper upon the attitude of the Government. i HOME TRAVEL. The transoandentalists say that traveling is the fool's paradise; that one gets nothing by gadding that ho may not get by stayiog at home; and yet all the leadifig spirits of that philosophy with whom wo have been acquainted have been immense meanderers— Thoreau, Margaret Fuller, Emerson, and others lass known out of Boston. It may be urged that they have journeyed upon ‘a mission.” In these Summer days of universal locomotion and linen dusters, we beg leave to say a word in behalf of people who go it” for the sake of going, Here, for instance, is “The William Penn Fire Compauy of Philadelphia,” reck lessly casting off all responsibility, leaving Quakerdom to conflagration if destiny so will it, rushing a red- shirted body to Boston, received” there by another red-shirted body, devouring collations, cold and hot, and abandoning themselves to what the telegram calls pleasing demonstrations.” In another quarter, we hear of Free and Accepted Masons sojourning with their hospitable brethren. Sons of Temperance in the West are drinking ice-water with Sons of Tem- perance in the East. In short, there is recreation for everybody except the members of the Brass Bands and the engine-drivers and conductors. We are not ill-natured enough to scrutinize too closely the ill of all this; although doubtless with perverse ingenuity wo vould fied it if we pleased. We prefer to dwell upon the bright side, and to educe the advantages. A great country like ours is too much like a fortui- tous concourse of miscellaneous people in mortal need of an introduction to each other. The slaveholders used to complain that we criticised without knowing them; but when, unless a man left his tongue and consofence at home, it required about as much moral and physical courage to travel in South Carolina as in Central Africa, the North was shy of other than money-making trips into those regions, which induce men unfitted by climate for mere pleasure traveling which is nsually undertaken in the Summer. Nobody cares to have bis trunk inspected by a Vigilance Com- mittee. If, therefore, we of the North did not know the South well, it was the South's own fault. It picious of observers, as if they came for nothing but to take note of the holes in the coats of the chevaliors. Only now is it possible for our Southern brethren” to know us better; and certainly we shall be all the better friends for the knowledge. And what is true of the South we believe is equally true of the Great West. The Federal Union can be no more than a sentiment, always at the mercy of sectional interest and of local passion, without a population tolerably homogeneons. Railways and steamboats are great con- servators of the Union, because they really diminish the space over which it is spread, and keep vast empire from becoming unwieldy. Indeed, without them the Union would be a political, social and commercial im- possibility. Measured by square miles, our territory is enormons; but, reduced today's travel, it no longer frightens us with the impossibility of good neighbor- hood. As we think all intelligent travel in some degree useful, we certainly believe it a man’s first duty, if there be any duty in the matter, to examine his own country, and to become well acquainted with its features, population and resources. An American who has never seen Niagara, the prairies, the Missis- sippi, might be asked disagreeable questions if he went touring in Europe. His foreign curiosity is a bad economy of time and of money; and there was truth in the satirical saw that good Americans when they die go to Paris.” ‘‘Smelfungns,” says Sterne, alluding to Smoliett, traveled from Dan to Beersheba, and declar-d that all was barrenness.” We can hardly imagine a bright and sharp-sighted American coming back from an exploration of his own land without crying out in wonderful admiration: All is fer- tility; nor do we see how the knowledge gained by such journeying can fail to be in the highest degree practically useful to every one engaged in active pur- suits, Itisalways a good thing when business and pleasure can be united; and it will diminish no man’s patriotism to ‘know from personal observation the beauty and the greatness of his own country. But there are other considerations, For a prosper- ous people, we are, brain and muscle, the hardest worked in the world, Our play is more wearisome than the toil of other nations, In banking and in trade, in founding cities and opening mines, in laying out and building roads, Ly land and by sea, we waste ourselves by over-coutinuens effort, and we literally perish for want of rest and recreation. Our pace would be too fast it’ we went but five miles at it, and we keep it up for fifty. There is littl need of urging our people to industry; dissuasion from unhealthy ap- plication would be more timely, for there is nota lazy ounce in out whole body politic, We earnestly and honestly advise all our readers in some way to take their rost and pleasure, If they cannot go fifty miles, lot them go ten; if they live inland, let them seck the share; if by the ses, let them taste the pleasure of the country; if they con do mo better (which is hardly possible) let them go to bed, and stay theve a week without thinking of their uotes, their shops, and thelr worrying speculations. Let them devote a few lays to enltivating an acquaintance with their own wives and children. Above all, let them be temperate and rational. For rushing a thou- sud miles, day and aight, wight aud dav. gu pl: should not have been go shy of criticism, nor s0 sus- BE way, will do a man no good; eating bad dinvers in crowded tavern will do a man no good; but sound, honest, quiet rest, real and wot simulated rolaxation, play that is play, and not work, is what 50 many ol onr town-denizens aud country-dwellers lack, agy may indulge in without any offense to a good cod. Rolence. Mr. Vallandigham, at last report, was in the ante- room of the White House waiting his turn to be pre: sented. The Times says that his turn never came. But who doubts that it will come, and that right soon? Bide your time, Mr. Vallandigham. The Charleston indorsers of the call for the Phila detphia Convention are easily in fashion with the President. Their first resolution denounces the Radical policy as hostile to the Constitution, aud tending directly toward anarchy and misrule.” We rospactiully refer them to Fort Sumter, i Mr. Prosidont Roberts of the Fenian brotherhood bad the manliness and good sense to ask his compa- triots the other day to extend 2 hand to every othor people who are struggling for liberty; help to enslave uo man, and remember that God created us all in Hie own image; that lic f0oks not so much at the color of the face as ab the color of the heart.” Other Irishmen have spoken as honestly, the Chicago Fenians smong the hanbor. Let us take hope that Feufanism will be educated as well as agitated. 3 The National Intelligencer takes eredit for this snoor at the Southern Loyalists’ Convention: “It is called to assomble in Philadelphia because there is mo place in any Southern State where such a Convention would be tolerated,” In other words, the men who took part with Mr. Audrow Johnson against treason and rebellion can- not meet together as loyalists in the land which loyal- ists fought for and won. Disloyalists can be tolerated in the North, but Union men cannot meet in the South. Who is it that has been (revolving backyard and turning inside ont? The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Amis mals ate about to institute a capital way- mark iw their road to reform. Proposals are to be received fo the ercction of suitable drinking-troughs for hose and dogs at convenient points throughout the cities of New-York and Brooklyn; these troughs to he placed in front of stores with the consent of owners,’ and to have cups attached for the convenience of thirsty pedestrians. There is a real kindness and jus- tice in this pleasant expedient, which shows that the humanitarians who have taken up the cause of the dumb animals are working earnestly and intelligeat- ly. We should not forget to say that proposals should be addressed to Mr. Henry Bergh, President of the Socioty, whose rooms are at No. 526 Broadway, TE Our friend on the fence is still discussing Who should be admitted to the Philadelphia Convention 1 In a column of verbiage he fails to reply to the follow-. ing pointed atlogations: The Daily News allages that we are ‘trying to apply teste’ of admission which are not mentioned in the call,’ and Tie World attributes to us a desire ‘to impose a more wholesale roid of exclusion’ than Congress hasapplied to the Southern States.” If Copperheads” (we note that our cetemporay has resumed the use of the term) and ex-Rebels de pot attend tho Convention, the prime object of whisk was to rally tho South to the defense of the Presidont, and to form a new party out of all the odds and ends, of opposition, who will remain 4 Reconciliation boing the programme, no oue cam fail to see that a Copperkead must be conciliated for every Rebel won over. It is a poor plan to dismiss the army and go to battle with a body-guard, The General who adopts it is already a prisoner, A Word for the Unlucky. T9 the Editor of The N.Y. Tribune. SIR: You may oblige many readers of your paper by publishing the names of the 17 Senators who voted against taking up the Bankrupt bill. A million or two of baak- rupts, residing in various parts of our country, who for years have been kept in chains and slavery’ by eveata they could not control; proud men whose social and poli- tical influence have been almost completely destroyed by the cirenmstance of their owing debts which they could not pay, and whose hopes have been thus cruelly crushad, would doubtless like to preserve the names of the I7 Senators who would not even allow the subject to come up for action, If you will do this, it will insure these gentlemen place in the memory of all of us during their or our natural lives. YEas—Messrs. Brown, Buckalew. Clark, Cowan, Davis, Gutnris, Henderson, Kirkwood, Lane, Morrill, Shermaa, Sorague, Trumbell, Van Winkle, Williams, and Wilson—17. NaYs—Messrs, Chandler, Creswell Edmunds, Foster, Grimes, Harris, Johnson, McDougall, Morgan, Poland, Fome- roy, Ramsey, Sumner, and Yates—I4, AvsEaT—Mosers, Anthony, Conuess, Cragin, Dixon, Dookt- tie, Fossenden, Headricks, Howard, Howe, Nesmith, Norton, Nye, Riddle, Sanlshury, Stewart, Wade, and Wright —17. ONE OF AT LEAST A MILLION. THE PLAINS, a Threatened Iadian War ~The Savages on (he Track of Mentana Trains —Defeasive Move- ments, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Wedneaday, July 25, lees, It is useless to overlook the rapidly growing facts that show a determination on the part of the great ludisa tribes to maintain their claims upon.the Indian Bureau. They Lave nerve enough for their savage purpose of extermisasing the whites from territory made sacred to them as their burys ing-grounds., The Commissioners, who have just rotorned from a fruitless effort, claim that they have negotiated a treaty that will be ratified and sufficient to secure peace. Over this again comes the united testimony of old sod new settlers along the border that the Indians sullen and talk of revenge, the more friendly o them advising the whites to leave before the fala hatchet falls after the corn is ripe. Numerous musders and other depredations have been committed by the Ladiaos, aud reports of massacres are continually arriving. The ladi- ans have again ordered the settlers off Lime Stone Creek, and the upper settlement of the Solomon have been compelled io fall back also a party who were out beffalo hunting. Whea at work in the herd a party of Indians rode up and notified them to leave immediately; and that they must not be seen ia that neighborhood the next evening. They were said to be Cheyenues, and a party of two or three hundred was within short distance. The Cheyennes were moving Northjfrom the Arkansas to the Smoky Hill. This is upon the authority of men who left Fot Laramieabout the time cur Commissioners did, 1learn that the Indians refused to make a (treaty, and that large numbers of them had left upon the track of the emigration trains to Moa: tans on the mew road to that territory. The Indians amv stubborn upon the subject of travel upon this road, saylog tha emigration upon it will drive away their game. The warriors had nearly all left in different directions, leaving only their old men and squaws at the post to draw Government rations. It is clearly shown that several tribes of Indians have com menced hostile demonstrations in the neighborhood of the Big Bend, on the Arkansas, openly declaring their intention Ww» make war against the whites. From parties just in over the Plains I learn thai 60 ladiaos crossed the Platte River a few days alace, They were golag over the Republican Fork, asd wero vary saucy. They had promised to be back at Laramie by a oer tain day, to sign treaty, bat intentionally failed to do so. The prospects are threatening, and The Bullaia calls upon {he United States military authorities to prepare for the im: pendisg danger. The country is filled with threais of danger, and the intelligence of 8 massacre of the frontier settlers may be looked for at any moment. Gov. Crawford bas agthorise d the organization of a regiment of mouated minute wes to take the fleld, There has been upward of 300 bosses erected here since the 1st of January. Over one million and a haif dollars have been expended on building. There will be about 1000 houses in all completed this year, There iz an addition of 5,000 people to the population of Leavenworth since Janaary, The thermometer has been at 100; st Lawrence at 10G A thorough organisation of the radical Republicans is goiog oa throaghout the State. The Steamer Hoeusington. New-ORLEANS, Wednesday, July 25, 1068 The steamor K from Boston, has ey Rha ongingion ust Je A ua Ju Gg 150 Koen,

Page 5

THE ATLANTIC CABLE. cn Il Two Hundred and Lighty-three Miles Success. fully Laid. rc Latest Reports Favorable, guite favorable, steady progress being made. On Sunday nlternoon (15ik) she Lad peyed out 283 miles of the Atlantic cable, and had ran a distance of 260 miles from land. i Spain, THE GOVERNMENT AND THE NEWSPAPERS. The Spanish Government had prohibited the sale of newspapers in Lue streets, EE Enda. Bousay, July 6. -eCotton firm and advancing, Livorpog), 7/6 CALCUTTA, July 6.—Exclange, 2/1. Freights, 40. ‘I'1o tank of Bange! bas reduced its rate of discount. Freights to Commercial Kutelligeuce. Live rPooL 16 H=n00n. —The Cotton market opens this morn. ing with a decided improvement in the demand, Sales esti’ meted at 8,000 bales. Tbe market is firmer, but prices are vot yot devoloped. LONDON, at 8 No other markets since galing of the Scotia, POLITICAL. CI [By Telegraph. J THR MARYLAND CONVENTION—THE REBELS AND (OXN- SERVATIVES JOINED AGAINST TUE RADICALS— KLAIR'S POLICY PREVAILS. Spann! Dispatch to The N. Tribune BALTIMORE, July 25. —The Convention met atl o'cleck—about 300 persons present. The Beltimore Post master, W. H, Purnell, Chairman of the Cor ervative Union Committee, called the meeting to order. M utgomery Blair poginated J. M. Frazier, cx Speaker of the Assembly, as Chairman, and be was unanimously elecied—not a dissenting velce. This is taken as settimg the question that the Rebels and Conservatives have joined issue against the loyel Union iste. Mr. Evans nominated Mariett Boswell as Secretary, He is a bitter opponent of the Registry Law. E. H. Webster, Uollegtor of Customs at Balt!more, moved that one delegate from each County be appoioted a Committee ou Credentials Tostmaster Purnell woved amend by omitting such eoun- ties as had two Q legations, which amendment was carried. “4'he Committee is pow out. AFTERNOON SESSION. At ibe afternoon session the Committee ou resolutions re poried in substanca as follows: That the doctrines, principles, and w sliey anpounced and «oi forth by the President of the United States in his annual nnd veto messages. and other anvunciations for the settlement of queations growing out of the late war, are wise, practical, oud consistent with the constitution; carried nto effect, will insure justice to all, aonntry, elevate our national character, and open to us a new career of prosoverity ard renown posing policy of the majority of Congress is fanatical and ma. Aignaot, unwise, impracticable, sod at war with the Constito- tion, That the States are essential parts of our system of Govern: ment, and to them or the people thereof belofs all political power not specifically granted to the National Government, and pot essential to the due exercise of the powers specifically .grasted to it. That the Constitution of the United States, by its recent amendment, having declared the abolishment of African «Slavery, it has become on duty to favor all legislation neces. mary aod proper to give effect to that declaration, but we pro lost against all attempts to ignore the distinction of race or volor, or to make the negro the specil object of favoritism, or to endow him with political power and the elective franchise. That the a intions to feed and educate blacks sre un- PT ao the General's reputation, that he should persist in giving the ‘pomstitutional; that no such poiicy has been, since the founda dion of tbe Government, a opted for the whites, and that no free people should submit to them. That the present registry law of Maryland has been made u instrument of oppression upon many of the people of this fate: {hat Aoes noi now exist: and that until said law is so moditied as to be w with the kind and magnanimous policy cf Presi dent Johnson, it should be executed ia a fair, honest and lib: eral spirit. a That we approve of tle call for the Philadelphia Convention and of the i and objects of the sald Convention as set forth 10 the call, the said Convention. The Convention appointed Gov. Swann, Montgomery Plair, J. W. Crisfield, and Reverdy Johnson delegates at large from tho State to the Philadelphia Convention. THE CONVENTION. From (mr Special Correspondent. 16th noon. —Consols opened at B7§@ 8&7! for money, aud, if permitted to be tranquilize the On the otper band, the op- any necessity which existed for such legislation i that what the Union {orces in the South—ttose who bad the i patriotism to stand by the Ucion in its peril—are striving for is protective republ con government, and mest of all things nd taat this Convention appoint delegates to some to be established, is vindictive and resentful against everything that stood by the Constitution whick the Gensral elected Gen. Ysaac “McDenjels of Rutland aud George M. Fish of Northfield delegates to the Convention A Democratic Convention will be held in Springfield, Illinois, for the appointment of six delegates at large, aud two from i trict, Willi R s talked of he latest roports from the Great Eastern were each Congressional Distric am; Rives is talked of ae a (elegate from Virginia.—A lexander H. Btepheus, Herschell V. Jehnson and R. Kt, Hill are suggested as delegates from I Georgia, The Columbus Sun says that the first named does not want the position. Probably his screples will be overcome, &s those were whick he felt agaiost the Vice Presidency of the Rebellion, A District Convention is to be Leld in Atlanta on the 23tL to clect two delegates, The Intelligencer typographic: ally urges the Convention to save the South from disfran- cbisement, confiscation, degradation, bleed,” which is much in the style of the banners carried by Democratic young ladies at Democratic gatlerings to Protect us from negro husbands and sweethearts.” The Columbus 8vtinel is one of the very few papers of the South which do not favor the Convention, It LAL Let the people of the Pastern and Northern States fight out thie question of the restoration of the Southern States among themselves, ana whenever—if ever—we are restored to the Union, then, iv our opinion, will be time enough for us to take au active part in shaping its destinie-.’ The Tennsylvania @¢legation to the Philadelphia Conven tion will be Copperhead exclusively, Prominent among them sre ex-Gov. Porter, an old political cipher; the Hon, James Campbell, Franklin Pierce's Postmastcr-Gevernl; Gov. Big ler, well known for his blunders in Senatorial speech making; Justice Woodward, the eblest and worst Copperhead of all, and author of several anti-war decisions; George M. Whar ton, a parchment lawyer, devoted to tho dootrine of Secession; J. 8S. Bleek, Bachenan's Attorney-General, a hitter champion of the theory that the Government had no right except to be de feated; Henry D. Foster, Copperhead candidate for Gover nor early during the war; Daniel M, Fox, Copparhead candi date for Mayor of Philadelphia, and I'rancis W. Hogurs, who advocated the secession of Ponusylveuia ami The Seutherm Loynliste and (he Philadelphia Convention, JUDGE SHERWOOD ON GEN. DIX'S LETTER, Zo the Editor of The N. XY, Tribune, Sir: The following letter from Gen. Dix take from the columns of 7%¢ National Intelligencer New Yor Joly 13, 1866, My Duar Sm: have received the cal. issued by yoursell and oth ers for a Naticos) Union Couvention in Philadelphia, on the 1th of 4 1 concur in its proposiiious, its ressonings, and its objects, o sll iu wy power to carry ther out, since expressed the opinion that the States we e entitled to ther representation in Congress; that thedg exclu aon was u violation of good faith and of the obligations of the Goustiiutior, and that a i rsistence in such a policy must lend to couscquences wost disas- ove Lo the pees of the coontry. Mess snd other considerations connected with tie present unsalis- footory 1e ations of the States to the Federal Gove nment, sud to each other, render most timely and proper such a moeting as you have recotumended of tLe patriotic and reflectivg men of the Union, to con sult together tur the (aueral wellare lan traly yours Hon. Jaxrs I. Doovtrrir Without arrmadverting on tho designs for which this letter was written and published, 1 desire to criticise some of its positions. y The accusation that “the exclusion of Southern representation,” which, in the present condition of affairs eould mean 14tle else than Rebel representation, “is a viola tion of good faith and the ot ligations of the Constitution,” is Joy A. Dix, elmost too ridiculcus for serions comment The proposod cougregation of patriotic aud reflecting mon of the Union,” to be assembled on the 14th of August next, at Philadelphia, seems to meet with such hearty «p- proval from Gen. Dix as makes him respousible for the wo tives, as weil as the good or evil that may result from that Convention. The fling at the majority in Congress, and the assumption of a violation of the Constitution by that body, is au accusation for whieh Gen. Dix makes bimse!l personally and politically accountable. It 1s somewhat unfortunate for Constitution the old Kebe! construction. Even after Slavery is aholihed, it seems that pro-Slavery debauchment bas become 80 chronic iu winds long socustorwod to run in aparty channel, thet even calamity teackes in vaio. Gen, Dix knows very well dread the continuance of local State despotism. He knows equally well that the law-making power as now supposed by $0 much venerstes. le may kwow further, il he wil, that it winks at every atrocity committed on Union men, fraedmen, or anything else that does not express accord with Rebel contumacy. le wade light of, although the odds are heavy against bw, ox ames, sod in many instances with such es cannot vote upon Barrimorg, Md., July 21, 1866. ~The party les 1 fear ii is the case with Gen. Dix as with the party with in Macviand are day by day being drawn clearci and more which be proposes to identify himself, that he Las overlooked ustincily. The great principles of patriotism are penetrating eautirely the protective features and character of the Coustite- doubiiul quarters, and those who in days past fought the good tion. Congress 's now standing on the Constitution, deter fight, continue it with a new boldness and zeal. The Union mined to enforce its protective provisions, The General it men of this State are alive, and for every copper-Jobnson- scems to me, is endeavoring to get the forces into Congress ‘lair- Democratic meeting fizzled through in the various north that world make every effort to thwart the principles of pro. ern counties, large, bearty, enthusiastic loyal masses have fol- tection. Let such as cevil with the position and patriotic in lowed the Copperbead biss with shouts of triumph. The elo tentions of Congress read and ponder the resolutions of July 4 of the Union citizens of Princes William County, Va, If quent comparisons in favor of the meetings at Hagerstown, Uni Frederick City, Westminster, Elkton and Easton, the past Gen. Dix wishes to take issue with Congress. the Unionists of month, the brief telegrams have stated. The results Lave the South and the great party that has stood by the nation ia been the anoouncemeut of ex Gov, Bradford that he should its peril, here is an opportunity to do it otherwise than by o wotire from the political canvass into which be entered with so fling of unmeaving words sud phrases. Tt is assumed and spach Johnson zesl; and the unmistakable evideuces of dis. acknowledged by Congress that these resolutions lodicate heartening ou the part of Gov. Swann, who, elected as an un. clearly the ground that Congroes stands uni—with what part eouditional Union Loyalist, bds proven recreant to bis trust. of these resolutions would Gen. Dix oavil? While Mr. Job is seemingly so avxions to wake treason Washington, July 17, 1866. LORENZO SHI EWOOD. n tp ‘odious, it is thought a singular circumstance that his former bigterest enemios and present hearty euiogiste should strike N Veled fot Florida. banda against an issue, of all others. To continue would be at To he Editor of iN B PIIMA0 all Jeast a semblance f punishing traitors. Revolutions never go Sik: 1 see by a late issue of your paper a call for n back—progress bas ever been thelr result, aud the bigh hopes Convention of the loyal men of the South, to meet at some of the Convention to assemble to-morrow will be burst like a subsequent day at Philadelphia. This meets my hearty bubble when the voice of the people is heard. approval, and I think every one ought to go into it witha Gov. Swann, under the Registry Jaw, which provides for a glad heart. It is almost the first time that they have had \yevisal of the voters’ lists ouce a year aad the sppoistment of ay opportunity to come out and take true position. The mew boards, is filling these positions with notorionsly disloyal loyal of my State will do it. I think that the only protection the loyal men have in via very question, nat will be fh 1 of this country is the so-called Radical Congress; hence the Ho city ui Gf JUGGiH 8 What el Ne more important for them to define their trme position, e in At A vents, ‘here wi the test of which I hope they will do at once. 1 will indorse any such will break up in arow. ell events, «move as that, am yours, very sespectfully, Blair's strength, and Le will exert Joy W. Price ost to secure bis own State. That prestige may be established with the Philadel. oy af .vigmong imi COVODE NOMINATED POR CONGRESS. Rrainen FallandighnusThe Philadelphia Con. PruLapsLruIA, July 25.—The Hon: Jobo Cavode Quamnr Ls Axox THE Busturex George, Fo ncis Train met po pry res A ea Ad has in Moy at of come. to Phils elphis. for be will only dzmage the President. tuo last four years by Mr. Dawson, Democrat. snd that wen like him must take back w—-te. pi “wr sot rin od. sid be represented the people of his district, MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION—DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON Jackeonrille. ¥la., July 18, 1866, Francis Trin met Lives of the President in his political courve, and when he was sent to Philadephia bie would go and ruske biwscll heard and felt. In the CONVENTION, mean tive, Blur says Train x crazy and wust not do Muittd. ond in says if i i resurrect the 0 r- JACK=ON, Mise., July 25.~The Convention has wet Sa ha will Half Tso aves id up the show and sell rit and adjournsd, Thirty-two counties were represented. The pieces se ty officers were: Judge John Watts, President; Gillis W. Hull. To the Editor of The N. Tribune, obnston Zice- Presi Sir: Latter-day correspondents are £0 active that a Je, Anos] K. J aon, Berind, Vice Presidents; private 0B the top of the Pyramid of Ghizah, or J. L. Rines and M. L. Ward, Secretaries. The following reso- 44 41,6 bottom of a Ballarat gold mine, you will no doubt re Aution was passed: port the next morving, when the cable ds laid but whgt is that compared with the above t Where a whisper in ht the ante-chamber of the White flouse is heard in Tur Tris Resolved, That this Convention approves the restoration pol. Jey of CAGE Are to the fodieal pulley ot De dion the sume day 1 Con v n invited 1ge numbers of distin: 4 i od fellow-citizeus from thern True. I met Vall am with bie Ohio Delegation, nod ex- 6 he Onjon to unite ine ibe Noi berghand Westarn Ftaen pressed a Lope that extremes would not ornament the Couven- Philadelphia, 14, it wocepts thet invitation awd will tov. 5 asked 3 ua: Ro serrate Joeseut sompans iy elect Senstorial legates .h vented it; but 1 sta 3 al District to represent the RS an a in auy-price gentlemen should consent to be shut out, 1 thought it would make a great difference to the success of the Conven- said Convention. No other resolutions were passed. There was no speaking. The delegates at large are: Giles M. Hillyer, Wm. Yerger, “Thomas 8. Trotherston, George L. Potter. First District— I. 'T. B. Peques. Becond—J. 8. Bailey, D. G, H. Sykes. —A. Murdock. J. A. Berford, Fourth—Gen. x H. Harris, A. G. Meyer, y- tion, Vv Teplied that Prussia and Italy combined against Austria, yo parties may ally to overtbrow an enemy, saying that Stevens and Sumner were ounoxious to their par Yot they unite. And there may be Democrats objectiona 1s to their party. Why cannot they also unite for a common cause Let us owit the past, he said, sud commence de novo on the 14th Fifth—H. T. Limerall, H Cas or Angust. jeve that if a few of the present C leaders w 3 to Mok office, individuality, and persoual ambition, this e the country will be better for it If YT am of sufficient importance to A offepsive, I will willingly make room for others. As you were co kind iu your recent Joades How Train would De It") not to neverely criticise the platform of the National Union pasty of Nebraska, perbaps you will per- mit me to say that I would like to see a convention of dele- gates who cond indorse the sixth resolution: 82th: That we most fully and cordially approve of the stern and in flexible patriotism of President Johnson displayed during the lste Re- bellion, and warmly spprebste his untiring efforts in bebal! of the vig orous and continued prosecution of the war under the war policy of President Lincoln's Administration to its final result in saving the Uulon from diereption and we also cordially approve the die pur- sued by the President in his efforts to restore harmony kindy re- ons between the difierent States of the Union. Mr. Blair's conversation with me yesterday leads me to sup. pose that he made no such observation as your correspondent states. I hope the delegates will fo 0 Independence Hall with the same honest purposes thelr ancestors did 90 years ke enough for ali of os. #go. America is surely large gb oF ll SeANCIS TRAIY, Gen. GeaXT'S ORDER.—The Rebels do not like -@rant's order in regardsto arrests by military authority where elvii authorities fail, neglect or are unable to make such ar- ‘yests. The Memphis Appeal is almost as fierce io its denuncia- tion as it was in charging the riots of that city upon the mur dered blacks. The Memphis Post urges its application to the dust of that riot. The Post pays: Notwithstanding the publie charges of infamous complicity in inciting the rioters to murder, wade against the late Re. corder of the city, be hes almost daily, siuce the riots took pines, sat in Judgment upon the minor crupes snd misde- wneapors of bis fe)low citizens, and stil) as a Justice of the Peace holds his court regularly. Are these horrible crimes to o unpunished 1s the warton murder of 30 or 40 buman eines the harning of dwebinga churches and school -hovses ‘20 go nowhivped of josticet 1 damping disgrece of having had suck horrible orimes ated within ber borders is in- famy enough for Memphis; guilty actors must not go un- Newpors, July 23, 1866, pumshed. under this 3 lain duty of Gen. Stoneman to a ot oyder fig 68 i of ry man against whom Tue WEATHER.~The weather, which for a few in the crimes of the days past bas been cool and pleasant, changed to warmer mood yesterday, the mercury marking £8 at 9 o'clock p.m. This was changed again, however, by the refreshing rhower which fell in the early part of the evening, and at the time we write—miduight—the thermometer indicates only 80. The following thermometrical record of a portion of the present month, taken for the Bureau of Records and Vital Statistics, is of interest: a definite ebarge exists of complicity three first days of May. OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT~— The Nashville Press and Times of July 14 gives the following particulars of a Jdampa ble insult offered to the Union fag at Gallatin, ou the 4th of uly.” by the Rebels of that State, Jt says: «I'he fing wes vot only torn dewp, but the blaspbeming and sscriligious Usion-baters actually tied one end of it to the 1ail of cow sud the other end of it to the tail of a dog. and Lowest Highest 24 n t Mannion es (rove thom pell-mell through the streets, while the sacred Jolp. Lowest Eiebest Mean for aby, Lowest Pot. 24 hours. the country was dr through the dirt and i. vob Point. 2 huum ish. Poh to Poh ho ticdden under foot. AW Wf Been 200. Tag PoLADELPHIA CONVENTION.—The telegraph 3.75 8 |jM...7% n has briefly reported the meeting at Ricimond, Va., ou the ys 3 81 33:8 1 26th ‘That meeting was one of the Executive Central Com- Giesains 80 94 A I ®6 102 9 zu:tt0es of tho Bell, Breekiuridge and Douglas parties. An Too... BH y i is 0 100 o adjourscd meeting was Leid on the 18th, at which a report was hes “5 4 w 120 em a1 12 presented declaring “sympathy with the law-abiding citizens 10......66 7 7 Kl asin “w 74 4 of the Natirp Giaies” who omligd the Conyepticn of he Wwe? BT oy »1 rw NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUN THE SARATOGA RACES. rr ALL OF THE ZIDER KENTUCKY WINS HoOWwWh, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune Bagatoca, Wednesday, July 25, 18%, This day is as agreeable as its predecessor, and the crowds hurrying to the course are more numerous, Toe shape of the course is adwirable, and the new stretch crossing the course from behind the judges stand is a clever invention to get distance, This course is in muck bettgr galloping conditon to-day, snd faster time is confidently predicted, oral PIRAT RACY, urdis Race, for all ages, two wiles. well Ld po. the winper; $100 to the se ond horse, if thre a rh bid Entriee.—~\. Paul Wood enters b. hi. Geu. Wililaws, 6 year old, by Lexington, dam by Lup. Williams IV, 2, ID, McDaniel enters ch Kuightlock, 5 year old, by Mabomet, dun Pivnel's, by loop. Glanesc. Dress—Blue and led. 5. D, Reidy enters b. b. Zi b Rurie, dom by Zeniils Dress~ Black sud Red. Rung, S Je a ib) The horses came to the post looking remarkobly well, 4lz- Zag 1s still, by great odds, the favorite. Willians looks well, and few can fail to remember kow cleverly bo won the steeple chase ut Hoboken. Fe is undoubtedly a very elever fencer. Kuightlock is a haudsome horse, with great points to recom: mend him, but his temper is dubious apd uncertain; be is given to rushing at the fences with his Lead in the air; in fuet, he uny well be called a dangerons fencer, but Le Las o8 this occasion an able and experienced rider, Iu the last pools sold the odds remain abont the same, the majority of Luose present feeling safe that Zig-Zag is to be the winner, THE BACF, The bart was but indifferent, but in this style of racing it doos not much matter, At the first hurdle Willinms fel’, throwing bimaell completely out of the race. The other (wo wont over beautifully, Zig Zag leaaiog. At the second hurdle both flew beautifully Kunigbtlock with the lead, The thixd, fourth, fifth, and sixth hurdles were passed in the [same order, and the ohancos looked strong for Knighticck coming in wic- ner; but he struck the top rail of the seventh fence and torned a complele summersault, parting with his good and plueky rider. Zig-Zag bad it now bis own way and cleared the fence gallaotly, but he was not yet bome; the chances of the field are many and precarious, avd cach stride may have its neck dent. Af the last hurdle when golog casy Zig-Zag struck the fence and turned head ever heels, bot the rider retained his bridle and Zig-Zag, gathering bimsell up, oaulered easly home, winning the race gallantly in 4:35. SECOND RACK. The Saratoga Cup of $1,000, added ton sweepstakes of 50 each, E p. 2% mi'es, for sll ages. Nominations —1. Jao, Liveter cutorsh. L. Lentuchy, 5 years, by Lexington, dam Maguolia, by Twp. Glencoe. 2. Same enters b, bh. Arcols, 5 years, by Lexington, dam Topas, by Jip. Gleucoe. 5 Thos. Buford ent=rs bh. Delaware, yours, Ly Ringgold, dam Ariel, by Imp, Sarpedon. 4 Seme enters ch. bh, On werd, 4 years, by Rivzgold, dam My Lady, by Lup, Gievroe, 5, Bowis Lal enter chi bh. Baltimore, 5 years, by Revenue, dam Maroon hf Imp. Glencoe. 6. R. W. Cameron enters fap. bb. Werminstor, aged, by Newwinster, dam Black Bess. 7. David McCoun enters gr hb Loadstous, 5 years, by Lexingion, dam Blue Bonnet by tap. ilcdziord. BR. Same enters ch. m. Earring, 4 years, by Fiogeold, dain Emma Wright, by linp, Margrave. 9 N, Snediker enters bw. Lady Dan Bryant, 4 years, by Lexicgton, dam Feoy Go by Lup. Margrave 10." J. W. Weldon enters b. b. Leatheclungs 6 yests, by Lexington dam Gossamer, by Twp. Giewcoe. 11, J. 5, Watson eotom bh b. Capt. Moore, 6 years, by tmp. Balrownic, dam Jenny Rose, by Tup $i n- ata Jule OWN AT TI! RA (Re THE CUP EASILY IMMLNIE 14th of August, and recommending the appointment of del tes thereto by Ar t 1. To conveuicatly pro it apy vacancy from uny t where the (it might nol onse to appoint delegates, it wes provided that this same body of Comnunittee men should, on the date above mentiencd— August 1—clect delegates fo yeprescrt any such non. reporting districts. The~Democrads of Vermont lave om) coe. 12, Sameentars b. bi. Julius, 4 years, by Le rington, by lwp. Glencoe 5, Frauels Morrs enters b. mB YEOATS, by Imp. Eclipse, [down Parburity, by Suwoon. it. i. P. MeGroth enters b. b, Buachail Dos, 4 yerrs, by Lexington, 15. BF. Hoteuinson enters b damn Loey Fowler, by Imp. Albion. dam Lady Taylor, by bop. How c. Deiby, 4 years by lp. Eclipse Javiei enters bm. Lady Blessington, years, by cor. Jo. David Me Eclipse, dam Philo. 17. Same enters tw. 4 yoars, by Addit gtoa oul of the dam of Osklan!, 18 centers b. J yours, by Jett. Davis, 19 R.A. Aicxander enters be. Mvorwich, 1 year, by Lexington, dam Novice, by imp. Gencce. 20. Same enters bro Avsel, 4 vears, by Lexwgion dam by lop. Yorkshiie 2. Datu enters bn. Bay Ick. 4 years, by foxiagton, dau Alahaes, by Browa Dick. 22. T. G. Moore enters bb. Heacon, 5 yenrs, by Leximnguos. dam Nine. 1, THUKSDAY, n JI agle... br MH] o Fiy-catches—Eagle, 9. Felford, 8. “Umpire— Mr, Jowett, of the Mutual Club, ra—Messrs. Grum and kelly. Timo of Game—<Three hours. ATLANTIC VS. ACTIVE. These Clubs play therr first match on Monday vext, AMITY VA. FRANKLIN. A game of Lase ball between these first-class Jayior Clubs for the silver ball will be played on Friday, July 27 on the Union Base Ball Gron liamshargh, mt Crickes Match, Bost0:, Wedeesday, July 25, 1865, New York and the Boston Club cotumenced to-day. The Ios. ton Club played two icuiogs, scoring 3% apd 65. The St Gieorge Club played vue inoiogs, mooring 24. They will play their second 1auings to-morrow. A large crowd of speoiato™ WAS present, CANADA, ml AMBEICAN INSURANCE COMPANIRS—MOVEMENTS OF “GIN. BIERMAN, Special Dispatch to The NY. Tribone, Orrawa, Wednesday, Joly 25, 1266. A bill is to be introduced into Parlisment requiring foreign Vireo asd Marice Iusurance Companies to invest $200 000 in Canadian scourities as a deposit, This sem will likely bo reduced to $30,000, and tho bill will pass. The American offices doing business in Cacada sro from New. York aod Hartford cbieily. Gen. Sherman went as far east from Montreal as the Saguenay River. GEN. SHERMAN EXPECTED IN OTTAWA—DANGEROUS INFLUENCE OF THE GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD, From Our Specisl Correspondent. Crrawa, CW, Joly 24, 1864 Gen. Sherman 1a expected Lere tn a few days, and will, for the time, he the eynosure of all eyes, Tho General seems to take a fincy to Canada. It is not long since he was at Goderich, on Lake Huron. [Is he looking into the future, and amoginiog the March of events? Last night there was spirited debate on a motion to legalize and contirm an agreement” between the Grapd Prunk, and Buffalo sud Lake Huron Ratlroad Comprnics. This agreement means amalgamation, snd nearly all the Wostern members voted agnivst it, Some poke vory sharply against (he political power that the Company was faequIring. Mr. Cartier, who 13 a sort of paid agent in Parbiamen! for the Grand Trunk Company, of conrse spoke vehemently wn favor of the ll, He bogan in Maghsh, gave it up, daw Bay Lest, by Yorksuire, 43, Sewe enters bf Maden 4 ears, by Lexmzton, dam Kiity Clarke. by Imp. Glencoe. 24 Thos Patterson enters (A. J, Armstroug’s) gi. Charlie Arusirobg, 4 yoors, by Lexington. dam by Grey Eagle. 25. Sane enteis SD Henderson's) cb. Sarab K. 4 years by Lexington dam Glories, by Eclipse. 26. Same enters (Joo. M, Cay s) bc. Gioy, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by Tap. Gleucor. Kentucky, the greatest race-Lorse in Awerica, In the opin. ioa of many, is by gicat odds the favorite, his previous per. spoko volubly in French, and aguin tricd Kaglish, Mr. Mackenzie (Member from the West) sud: The Grand Trunk had already too much loflaenco; §t had been painfully witnessed in the House to-day, and when members who two years ago, who one year ago, voled against ity had the audacity (order!) pow to stand up and speak an its fivor in deflance of their constituents, it was Lune thai the influence of the Company should bo restated. The argument of the danger to the eonatry from formances being suck as to jostify this preference. Persons who have had frequent opportunities of seeing Lim al races assert thut be Las never been foroed to go Lis best, Tiis ex cellonee somewhat debars Lis makivg bis eppearanceo alten in publio, as fow like to match their horscs agaist bur. Leather amalgamating two powerful com pauies had never yet been mol, aud if this bill was carmed the next siep would be a bill amalgamating the Great Trounk aud Great Western, ie bad Leard that ecrtain parties interested fn a South- cru emttway bill inlroduead today, had been canvassing lungs bas also proved blwscl! wu good racer, Luving the repn tation, as his name would denote, of going all day. Appear. ances indicate that Beacon will make anexcellent race Ho is of a noted lucky family, aod is owned by a geotioman who has a reputation second to rove ¢f bringing bis bores to the course in the most perfect condition. Delawars is wol 0 be perience has taught that outsiders, before to dav, have proved winners. THE BRACE. After three false starts they all got pretty well off, Ken tacky leading, Beacon scooud. Delaware third snd loatlor lungs fourth. This order was preservod throughoat (be race, with the exception that Beacon aud Delaware ouoe Or twice changed places. On the back stretol the last time round Ben con made a most determined effort to reach Kentucky, but Lis effort was of no avail, Kentnchy keeping the lead and tisk ing the race in such a manner that there is little doubt be was never pushed. The race proved Keslueky a most extinordl nary horse. Keotucky, 1; Bescon, 2; Delaware, 3; Loathor lungs, 4. Tume, 4.4. THIRD RACK Dash of threo quarters of a tile for al ages, pres S30 Entries =i. A. W. Marsbati eters gr. bh. Fordiam (ate Throganeck, jr.). 5 yest old, by lwp. Eolipre, daw Fide ity Dlack, with blue belt 2. David McCoun enters M. H. Sanferd’s b, Dot, 3 year old, by Mad Anthony. dss Laura White, by lwp. Cleacor, Blue snd blue. 3 R.A. Alexsucer enters b. hk Norwich, pou old, by Lex ington, dam Novice, by Tip Glencoe. Blue and white Ino Houter enters b, h. Arcols, 5 year old, by Lexington, daw Topuz by Imp. Glencoe, Orange, with crimson beit. 5 J W. Weldon enters rn Luther. 4 year od. by Lex‘nzton dem Pelion Lewin by lap. Glencoe. Hed aud Maroon, 6. Bowie Hall enter gr. b Rickmond, 4 yout oid, by, Twobits, dam Faith, by Childe Harold, Waite aud d. For this race Arcola is tho favorite, but all of the coutest ants are good ones, and Lave nearly all made good Lime at the various meetings of 111s und last season. In so sborte dis tauce, it frequently happens that the horse which starts first auless a very inferior animal, wins the race. Dot is partion larly noticeable for the benuty of Ler shape. Lither ap. peared strongly to ohject Lo coming On the course, and showed considerable skill in carrying out his plans. THI. BACK. Fordham jumped off with the lead, Richmond second, Dot third, and the rest in a bunch. At the balf mile from home Dot had become second with Arcola third, which position they retained to the querier wile, when the favorite came to the front and took the lead, winning the race with compara. tive ease, Arcola I; Foraham 2; Luther 3; Dot 4; Richmond 5 Norwich 6. Time, 1:19, FIELD SPORTS. Co ase Ball. ATLANTIC VS. IRVINGTON. The match set down for to-day between the Atlan- ties of Brooklyn and the Irvingtons of New-Jersey is post: poned on account of the Jersey boys having auotber waton to play. THE UNIONS IN CONNECTICUT, The Uniou Club of Morrisauia, which left New- York in the Boston steamer City of New-York on Monday evening, arrived at Norwich on the morning of Tuesday, and were there met at the depot by a reception committee of the Unces and Chester Clubs, and taken in carriages to the Wau- regan House on Main-st,, where they breakfisted, and during the morning visited noteworthy localities of the city, and after dinner at 3 p. m. they began ploy with the Uncas Ciub, Their reception by tbe gentlemen of the two Norwich Clubs was cordial in the extreme, New-England bospitality being shown the New. Yorkers of the very best style. In noth- ing was left undone to promote the sure of the guests, weather was cool and delightful, avd the first dey’'s pro- for support to the smalzametion nll, on the grouud that if the Grand Touuk would get the Southeru bill through the Liouse, It really appesred as of the Grand Trunk was a He was followed by Mr. Haultain, who said: When he heard the Attorneg-tian, Kast was speaking for the bill he forgot kas position in the Government, and regarded him only ns the paid servant of the Grand Trouk Company, Tao Minister of Agriculture had also been said to owe his Jui io the House to the support of that Company. Le then spoke strongly agains the political power which would be wielded by the €rand Trusk Company if the bill were camied, Heo dreaded the futare if at <n! piss, for the Grand Trunk would swallow up every road iu the country, aud control the polities! destinies of the country, LY 26, 1866. Tha cricket match between the St. George Club of Lake Store members would support it then power in the land, sronger than the Government itself. tin o Jota 10 divs r, Tubbs, Mattison, 1; P. TIVE DRAMA, ul ih 8: Mat a. Ha kina 4 Wells 1, (ats on ha Unicn, 2 times. Chester tim THD 1CB-WITCH AT THER ORYMPIC Youl Union, 7 tim r, 9 mos ara v) 0 3 ily 12 o'clock on Monday evening when CKPOHI EAGLE. rony ‘atin a Fink These Clubs engaged cont at Ifohol nda i op the ““‘Tee-Witeh” closed at the Monday. The Eckfords were victor Wo he's Ma Giriepic abeater;. yel the larger number of the large audience score rR eongregated to witness it remained in their seats until the fall _ Y; KFURD on PARLLL 0. n ofthe cartain, Oa the part of the spectators this was no com- ane’, wow 5 i C8. Is desde VOT tha in 3 chin Milla. 54 b 13 GEM Ib recesses sl '3 tnom featof that patient enduruiee Which is peeticallyeaiit ta be Bah: Coreinrer: ses 3 31 POWEYS, B. B. .0vrsoonss 4 3 God like. For the “‘Ice-Witeh, notwithstanding its resplendent Rial, Int b eeerennn... 4 $liaughan, 3d b C...5 9 scenery, is rather a trying work. Datisg very far back in the a M TReapert i Hi. Schafter, 2b. 4 J Listery of Norway, it involves a trite love-story, interweav. Butler, 8 Bereennnnrenrid HW. BH. Shafter LF, 5 5 ioe, with impartial lucorreciucss, slieds of Scandinavian a. Grow, 7. f. 3 4lDoremus, P..ocosencnnnns 4 J wrthology and Listoric associations of a remote and a lu i RE RARE 1 po Keed, 0.cnvvnnennns on. 4 6 dierons period. Its action proceeds partly amid the icebergs Total..... —atnen dias 7 AB TURAL venice coe wns rad of the Polar Ses, aod partiy in sad around Norwegian castles. RININGS, Its characters are, on the one hand, goddesses, goblins, and Tat. 24. 3d. 4th. Sth. 6th. Th. Sth. Oh. sylphs, end ou the otber Land, gentry sud servitors of ex- BIR aeencheonsst. 1-9 3 FF H."2 2 Twall edi 1 5% 5 1 4 10 4—u ovedinglyfaref Norway. Ita story, ¢ivested of all extransous waterial, is, briefly, this: There was a Sea-King,” Harold by name, (sll tie Norwegian horoos that ver we heard of are sea ktoge, and are named Harold) who had plighted his faith to Ulla, the davghter of 8meno, and had, thereupon, gone to es, and been wreeled in the region of the North Pole. Ho makes bis first appearance, in uncommonly gorgeous raiment, and with a carefully shaven chin, walking about awmosg the icablocks—Limself aud ove follower, Magwus Snoro, haing the sola survivors of the wreck. Under thege cironmatancos, le is preseat'y ccosted by Pruda, the Ice-Witeh,” who tenders Lim he: ul affegtious. Xie accepts the love of the goddess—aa hic lower, Magnus Saovro elso does that of another im Heela =and the two are straightwey trans. ported to Vail. a noi the Va'hala in which Lok plotted the destruction «1 Baiter, but a Vellala i which the queen sits in a large red chai, an’ eatertuios her lover with wine and fruit, and the antics of danoing girls, This kind of life proceeds smootlly for a while, until Herold tires of Druda, and longs again to be, as Shakspeare bas it, Votre tha vou agin) bannere flout Lhe skies, The Ice-Witch, conscious of his seoret desire, suddenly grants it; sending Lim back, however, with his left band frorem, and ondowed with the pecaliar capeeity of killing whonisoever it touches. Mela, imitating hor mistress, sends Magnus off encircled with a small frigid zoue, so that no one lowers return to earth ana to Nortwrey., The.e, in the mean- while, micfortuve has overtaken (la, the sweetheart of Har. o'd, end Minne, the swoctheart of Magius—these ladies having been abducted by a erm individual in armor, paved Gruthiof. Harold oud Swevo now proceed agriust the castle of Gruthiof, and a terrific sword combat evsues between Harold end bia foe—or, #5 it seems to the bewtidered spectator, between Iar- old aud twenty sovon of his foes; but he successlaly slaughters everybody, nud the rescue of Ulla and Minna is thus effected. A subsequent socne reveals Harold and Ua at the altar, An antique marrisge-cercmery proceeds, and is all but oonsum- mated wher the Iee-Witeh appears—to stay the nuptials. Her procoedivge are summary, She seizes Harold's frozen hand aod presents It to bis bride, who touches it aud dies, But at this janctore, Freyr, God of the Suu" (for, under this guise Las the dramatist presected Free, the wother of Odio), gud: devly appears, do thwart the Iee- Witch, to restore Ulla to life, to disorchant he frozen hand of Harold, and to free Magny from his polar atmosphere. The erd is peaceful metrimony aod a gorgeous, tuough somewhat irrelcvant spectacle, Taat this story exhibits a lively play of fancy need noi be urged. Its unkpown avthor, however, has counstrocted it so crudely, and wridten it io such bad Kuglish, that it will not bear close examination. This is the common fault with persons who cou- struct spectaclo pieces —that they trust entirely to fine scenery, and shrink frown the demands of literary and dramatic art. When ell is sail, there is nothing in “The lee- Witch” except fine theatrical oflects. Muck of it, indeed, is positively silly. I'he players stagger under the weight of its bad mythology and ite efféie historic associations. Mach that they do, indead, is very funny to the satirical obscever, to whow it must appear in the Light of delicious burlesque; but tbe melancholy fact is thal what they do is intended to be quite serious. The Chie ol the Hills,” and the gentlemen who wear helmets and armor? nnd earry about banners four times as long as themselves, aro presented as really ilusirative of that aocient Sclavie life which burps and glows in the venerable Eddae, and in such Norse poems as those of Motherwell. If sou fancy Mrs, Bate- man's play of “Geraldine” converted into a spectacle, and wiugled with the pantomine of “Jack and Gil,” and think of the impression that would thus be produced, you may conceive the ledierous incongruity end the abortive character of the “leo Wikebh." It is an utterly nondescript sud puerile compo- sition, and is not entitled to the clightest critical respect. But vet, as now presented, it hos merits that will insure it a brief run. Its scenery, as we have said, is in some respects really beautiful. There were, indeed, all manner of those ia. excusable bitches und delays in the workiog of the sconery, on Monday evenivg, which it is usual to inflict upon the public In the face of these speeches from intelligent en, the bill was reported without amendment, It will pass, Mr. Brydecs was in the House, using Lis infuence for the bill, 1 believe he argues that if the Buffalo and Lake Huron Road: were a section of the Grad Trunk, traflic would be drawn down to Montreal, and not led to Buflalo as it 1s now, This is a good argument for Eastern support. 1t will be three weeks before the delogates can leave for England on the mission of Confederation. Messrs, Me- Dowsald (J. A.), Cartier, Galt and McDougall go. The Disturbances on (he Eastern Shore of Vir Kinin, WIFFIOULTY-—=0UTRAGES UPON THE NEGROES. Fortress Moxeor, Mofday, July 20, 1860, Tue U. 8. steam-tug Geneva returned yosterday worn iug from the sceue of the disterbuuce ou the Eastery shore of Virginia, near Drummondtown, betweon the inhabit. ants aud the negroes, It appears the trouble onginated in a band of white men hunting down some negroes for the purposs of searching for one named Couch, who u few days previous had attempted to cut the threat of a white wan. The negroes were robbed of their arms and money. when they made complaint to the civil authorities, who ORIGIN OF THE 14th inst. was set apart for the bearing of the case at a vitlage named Woodstock, armed white men assembled, swearing they wonld kill every negro who agtempted to testify, aud threatened the magistrate, Mr. Dix, with violence if the proceedings were continued, ‘The magistrate, sceing the state of affairs, in- dorsed upon the warrnnts of arrest the impossibility of con- ducti o trial under such cirenmstances, and informed Major French, Agent of the Fro dmen's Burean, of his action. The latter officer advised the negroes to quietly return to their homes, end while they were doing so they until they reached places of safety, Upon the arrival af the troops the white men dispersed in every direction, and uot one of them could be found after a most rigid search, en et From New-Orleans, New-Ori vans. Wednesday, July 25 1=00, The Southern Pacific Ratiroad is open to Marshall, Texas; and arrangements have been made to continue it. on tho 1st of August, with three steamers a week, and the time of travel will be lessened by from six to ten hours, The work on the broken levees will be commenced on the 1st of September. Cotton caster; sales of 381 bales; prices unchanged. To- day's receipts, 102 bales. New-York exchange, disconut aud par. Gold, 148}. rr ——I— Express Business. AusunN, N.Y, Wedoesaay, Joly 25, 1766, The report that the Merchants’ Union Express Com. pany was about to sll out to another express company is untrue, we ee Obituary NEWARK, N. J., Wednesday, July 25, 1560, Very Rev, I, Moran of St. John’s Roman Catholic Church of this city, died this morning, aged 68 years, dur- ing 32 of which he was a resident of Newark, et The Anti-Beut Troubles -Hail-storm. ALBANY, Wedpesday, July 25, 1866, The unlitary returned from the anti-rent district to- night. severe storm of rain and hail prevailed to-day along the line of the Susquehannah Railroad. It was particu- larly severe at Esperance, Within a mile of that place 50 feet of the track were washed awey, and au excavetion wade of 20 feet in depth, cr Beeston Weekly Bunk Statement. occedings were of the most propitious character, We appead the oo. of the first game on Racsday UNCAS. 0. RB. UNI0Y, 0. Rn To 8 ARTLINE 4 O/ Martin, 0 b....ooonninenn. 45 Abbott, lst b 3 OTAUPGIE Fe oosssassusqgsad °F Hillard, eve veoh O/Smith, Ist b....ivciiiiniia 1 9 PHL P.cconewrcanaenninnn 3 0 Hanpigan, s ar Pelmer, 1. f...... Rab ashens BT RR 5 5 Meee Berens rereres 2 O|Birdsalle................. 26 Whittaker, c.f 3 '"ladaon, tL. 0 cinessiine 1 5 BB. enienieeeeeed UO Ketcham, db. 5 4 Muzzey, 3d b....... wisnsesd DRANID. Gc Foavsevssneneia tl 97 a a INXTINGS, 1st 24. 3d. 4th. 3th. Gth, 7th. sib. uh. Total TRCRS. «code sess $.0414 8 6 0 1 Dugas nndnys thst 4 533 ee BR ee Be sl Umpire—Mr. Pearish of the Chester Club, Scores— Messrs, Goddard and Aunor. Time of game—T wo hours 20 minutes. Fly catches— Whittaker, 4; Abbott, 3; Case, 3; Palmer, 3. Total, 13, Birdsall, 2; Hannigan, 2; Ketchuw, 2; Pabor, 1; Abrams, i; Austin, J; Martin, 1. Total. 11. Foul bound catches—Birdsall, 3; Hillard. 2. UNION VA, CHESTER OF NORWICH, The second nines of the above clubs played a game on the Williams Park ground on Wednesday moruing at 10 o'clock, the result beiog the success of the Union playare by £4710 %22, Tu the afternoon the Unien first nine ed the Chester first nine without Birdsall, their catcher, en aving in bis place. We append the score of the first game in Tae moni. "he Unione fis Norwich on Thursday morning in tbo 8 a. w. train for Hertford. The following is the score NION, oO, R CHIETER, oO RB Barkion or wai 4 7 Tubbs, Ist bh... svesees.y J dent 0.1....0.. 3 6| Mattison, 14 BIT Be Bees eesrisre 7 Cutler, E., a. &.............3 2 Wells, Ist bo.......... 28: Cafudney, hf. a uuiive. 3 3 Norton, p...... anne shnt 2 biPerkios, rf... 5 1 Bogle, 2d b.... oes wash +3 ue. Blackman, 2d 9 E. Hall, 3db....oaeeees 4 4M Blackman, ef. M2 BWI, Fuvrrrarnrrn seh SIMUIS Di, “es 2 Wy ke Deviarepns 4 3 Duckland, b........... 2 Total. .ocunsssinssen area 1 J N INNINGS 1st, 24. 3d. 4th. Sth, 6th, 7th Sch 9th Total NiO as.veesd 2:03 21.20 1.0 8 13. Chester. ......3 4 1-2 UU 3 1) 0, Umpire, Mr. Chadwick of the Star Clab, Reorer, Anner aud Peokwith, Time of game, hours and 15 winutes, FL gutouon: Haghins 4 bout, 3 Jaldan, 2; Bogly bi J EU. Kallopheh ~_ Bosrox, Wednesday, July 25, 1866. The following it the weekly statement of the condi tion of the banks of this city: Capiwl............. 841,900,000 Legal Tender notes $22,786,700 Faghe 996,000] Deposits... 40,536,000 Specie 41,700 Circulation(Nat.),.. 24,057,700 Circulation (State). s.... 840i, 500 smemmp——— FIRE IN GREENWICH-ST.—About 1 o'clock this morning, a fire oke out in the two-story wooden building No. #2 Greoenwichst,, corner of Eector-st, occupied by I. Isancs as a clothing sore. The building was badly damaged. The stock of clothing was nearly all destroyed, A segar store kept by Adams Wis also much jojured. The saloon of Chas. Wilson, No. 15 Keetor-st,, was mueb damaged by w ster. e—— I FIRE 18 WAVERLEY-PLACE=Two Woues BURNED, —kast night a fire occurred ix the boarding house of Wilhelm: inn Winkelbach, No. 122 wy aviwier place, which eansed a» loss to the furniture and clothing of £300 and to the building of £200, which 1s, however, covered uy 4 policy in the Citizens’ Fire Insurance Company. It appure thar the gas in one of the rooms un the first floor had, ben extinguished, but that the stop-cock bad pot been turned oft, Qn Winkelbach bt a match, the gas iu he room exploded, and ting to Ey turned hr abd ber sister, Sophis Klgeis 1, severely burned Nuk Late Peri C. RICE—~The rennips of the late Peter C. Rice a very wealthy and liberal oitize, were yester- day consigned to their last resting-place in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, at Flatbush. The ceremonies toos place at the Roman Catbolic Church of St. Porromeo, In Sidtay. place. A mel omass was celebrated by the Rev. Dr, Freol. To bearers were Messrs. G. 1. Lawrence, I. 8. Lawrence. Schmudt, Silas C. Evans, EA. Wai, J. Muna wl Gr Apnsglts, Tre. issued warrants for the arrest of 11 of the white men, The On that day about 100 well. wore again assaulted and pursued by the armed whites “The old Berwick Bay live to Galveston will be resumed on first nights; but these, we presume, will be avoided in fa. ture representations of the spectacle. Many of the costumes uis0 give one that sense of richyess which is so well conveyed tu Milton's pursse f barbaric wealth.” Then, too, the bal 101 1s good, the music acceptable, and the scting io certain particulars worthy of cordisl praise. Mr. Mark Swith, in the Lumorous character of Magnvs Smoro, [lays with all bis ac. customed artistic repose and delicacy of method, lighting up the piece with flashes of genuine humor. 11s song 01 W hat a Woman's Like —received ou the first night with tamultuous applause—is really spirited and briliant; and, despite unusual difliculties of executions. it was sung with delightful precision. Mr. Swith possesses iu an uncommon degree quick sympathy with Lumor, and a ine and cultured capacity to make it felt, Me, G. IL Clarke played Harold in a very picturesque and torcibie style, and especially distinguished himself in what, to us, seemed a very dangerous and superflous sword combat, auch as is seldom seen this side of the Bowery, Miss Kate Newton, as rude, the Iee-Witeh, shed upon the spectacle the ever-welcome luster of her grace and beauty, Miss Saanders, 6s Dame Margery, prescuted a clever picture of chattering senility, Tle characters of Lady Ulla and Minna were acted tespectively by Miss Emma Webband Miss Ada Webb. These uctresses bave not appeared in New-York before for several years. They were cordin'ly welcomed on Monday evening, and their return to tals stage is a fact to be noted with pleasure, They represent precisely opposite styles ot acting. The former is serious, the latter humorous; bat both are equally delicate and gentle. pleasing the appreciative speetator by that air of na- tive refinement which is #11 the more delightful on the stage because of its rarity, The merits thus indicated will, we say, render The Ice-Witeh"” temporagily acceptable. Had it been prepared by a competent dramatist it might have attained a great success. As it is, it can only be regarded as one more of the many crimes agaivst dramatic literature that are com. mitted in the name of amusement, The Portland Fire. Mr. A. A. Low, the Treasurer of the Portland Relief Committee, acknowledges the receipt, up to yesterday, July 25, of the following additional subscriptions: lobert Lenox Kenmedy.. #100 LU, Co.ovinis snsstilis senses #10 J, Les. Smith Co....... 25). Q. Preble Co.....vuu. 10 J. M. Boynton.seseaiiinns 50 Collection of Welsbout FI suns seveess “rasndnnsrnre 1! Pres. Church, Franklin- Gu Wa Faber, ..oooinrinnns ET TT "eonns 35 L. HL AA Dheuurnnscosnnees 10 Shoe and Leather Bank... 500 Casbic.oovnrrsnnnnnnnnrsnne bihreenwich Bauk.oovsinaee Jou PobBY. sss. ssrivissssnsnssssnssnsansshansssanssssnsassnsss SLOSS Previously ackuowleaged....ovvveirriiisrsisnninnes T1017 Grand total. ...uv batenss beth 2 858 sl “This ducludes the amount col ected at the New-York Prodoce Ex- char ze The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tue Tris UAE has been increased more than one qnarter, the price will remain the same. TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, year—32 numbers...... 82 00 Mail subscribers, clubs of five... ........ccvivnniinnees 900 Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers... 17 50 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers. 00 Ten copies, to one address. ......vovvvveienrinirissrans 16 00 Twenty copies, to one address... ......c...oovinianns 30 00 Au extra copy will be sent for eaeh club of ten. SLMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE. Mell subscribers, 1copy, 1 year—104 pambers...... Mail subscribers, 2 copies, year—104 numbers. Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy........ Persous remitting for 10 copies $30, will receive an extra copy for 6 wouths, Persons remitting for 17 copies 845, will receive an extra copy one vear, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; #3 for six months, THE TRIBUNE, New-York BOOLE~Ou Wednesduy, Joly 25, Lincoln Jordan, infant son of the Rev. W. H. aud Eunice C. Boole, aged 20 days. Tbe funeral wil take place on Thursday, 20h iust., at o'clock p. m., from Ne. 229 East Tuirty-seventh-st. EWBANK—On Tuesday, 24th inst, Mery, wile of Thomas Ewbank. iu the 724 year of her age 9 Funeral services at her late residence, No. 90 East Thirty first-st., on Friday, 27th inst, at 10 o'clock a. ww. The rehutives friends of the family. and of her son-in-law, Henry Everdell, are respectfully fuvited to attend. MINOR—At Stamford, Conn, «a Subbaih evening, 22d inst., John C., child ot Ronert am) Isabod A. Minor, aged teu and 14 days. The remeins weie taken to New Loudon, Cona., for t. MOORE. Afr she rt than, on Mouday, the 23d inst, Catherine, wile of Heur re, deceased, age y X The relatives and. friends ax well as those of ber sons, Henderson, William H. and Danie: B., are respectfully iovited to sitend the funeral o Thuradey. 3 o'clock p. w., (tow ber late residence, on ty first ot. WILLIAMS —At “Pet Amboy, on Wednesday, 25th inat., Eva, ins fant danghter of Henry V. avd Martha Willisims. PRESTON—On Wednesday, 25th inet, st No. 30 Mottsf., Thomas Vyaston. iu the 57th year of hie age. Notles of funeral to-morrow. i WILLIAMSON =A: Jamuics, L. I, on 1 seaday, 24th inst, Nickolas Williamson, in the 39th year of his age. sully bn castmnl The reintives and fric ads of the femily are Tue omer, this (Thusedey) ajo cock Sow tbe Chapg) bl Ute Address MARRIED, CHALMERS <EOYD—On Wednesday, Jule 3 1866, by the Rev. Wu Adar, 1. D,, Thos. C, Chalmers, M.D, to Virginia H. Boyd. a DIED. F Pre WOOB<On Founth daw. Sovenih Btoph wesREN 50 DTI, T———_. Monit 25h, Robert, wow ei/Dr. Mamsity ars Myited to a'tond the fu Jeral nds of tl WL dust. at i0 o'clock a. mv." irom Friends Meet ing Houre, Awenite' fi-»! un Wood, aged 23 yeer relatiy hy o m reveuth day Emten Nal 2 A NATIONAL UNION CoRPRb Sony ontion: ws a each Cot gress [1 Tertitory, two rom tha. Distrigt, o i Largs pri carck, wit! Vier Feld of the YOR PLA the Hith of ALK delegnte Slocton ofthe several Sintas ho fussats She mg unbroken the Union of the Sifters vader the Us which ow (ghhiecs 81 ablsh Sp wer wm Congress, would be a revolution. ds Jovernment ond destractive (liberty. Each T wigs of Koprvuourilives oper'y ehioseu aud asl Whe unmet and Fromtionmy? 3 won baviag be hal on 3h Aa Tollow ey bY aseten of p arty of peace States Governmen! is india; 6 sab! €'8 (oi in the thirty-six States, und tu the Dis ric! of Columbia, who, in 6 spirit of and love for the Ugios, can ose above personal and ations, and who desire to ser a tzuly National Union which shall represent al! the Slates aud Territories of essemblod os fiiends sad brothers under the unstional council thgathar naon the tate cf the Union, sud to take to avert public 4 take part in the choice of such enn epproach him without shivering, 7TlLust. cap adventurous Loyaily accept the National aitustion and cordis'ly indore cin'oy above set forth, the Canstitution, tue Union and the Jovornment of the United aA A. Cowsn. Cliarles Krapp Samuel Fowler, Excentive Committos, tional Union (Johnson) C are pequas'al to meet in fore the first Monday in August next, and sppowt Lwo Dele bond STATE CONVENTION. to convene SARATOGA ou Neticual UU be deamed best calculated Lo umite the Loyal citizeas of the Sate kw sustaining the Administration, and in restoring relations of brother- hood amoung blo people of the those who 10fused their support to the (Jovernwent in pulling the Rebeliion, and tho e who approye of the ackion of C keeping Loyal Represcutstives out of their seats, snd Lov, oul oi the expected to participate in the PRELUMNARY MNETINGS, BEATA IN THR CONVENTION Now-York, July 19, 1866. CORNELIUS VANDERBILY, MARSHALL O. ROBERTS, JOHUN A DI WILLIAM B. Aon EX. T. STEWART, HAMILTON Fist MOSES TAYLOR, RANCLS SKIODY, SAMUEL SLOAN ONARD E DANIEL DREW, K. M. BLATCHYORD, ROBERT BERDELY, ANDREW CARRIGAN FRANCIS B. CUT ING, ANDRE ANN, Special Notices. SAE A ayy a a a a smict of all the States, ‘wo omy 4 JUST nant, Both dedaiator wil be conor Ad fuistration in’ ed, and who agree iu the foldow lous, wis: The Union of the Stotes ic in cane indisgoluble, pord etual, and the Constitution of the United States, pr i fd Con yeas wn pursuance thereof, are supoems, constent snd a viohte tae dignity and lity of the Statas in the Uuion, ha Soe dignity and the equality o States in including the ivy i oH. Congress are soloms by that Coustitution, to save which from uvertariw so much ood aod tresaure were in the late civil war. Thers is n anywhere to dissolve the Union ort {hunny Stolos liom 'h 1 nion o'tuag by voluntary Whbdraw A force arma oF by Cobgrewianst scion, n by se emion of ed bY the ax lnsion of thelr loyal and ont 04 Ropresontalives, nor vp National oe A I a ia abalished. sud wih can mor ought to be reds’ Each Slate Las tis vadoudted topresenit ifsabions po ow sector dno the free AT: rial or in the exercise of that night, wh $198 47 pp The sussntensnos inviolate of the rights of the Sta ar, and Lits own domestic the gight of mach “tata to order and eontrol its jndgeeat, exclusively, subject only to the Com- system by usurpation and cen U soverthiow of Lhe fos acco to i*s own Stitution of the United Scates, is sssentiai to thnt baleuce of power peitch the perfection and endursoes of our political a 0G gro. very rome theo and where, which can serve ne PUT Pose LA gn Me ties of way, ond the social, and waicrial faterests at boms, of whwh upon gut standing riding ved is ihfjurigos Ike hi the Cons‘alntion by puiting down Taian 0d the rebeibon on oll resistance to the suthaontty of i istration, se that uaion, harmony and industry, 0 y sry ered od the uc ior TES an to the exrreisc of t necessary to tho public credit on the flag to from tha sme, mo cipecially requesied te But no delegate will take a seat in such Convention who, doce wet poe and who is not attacked in true allegiance te Slates. washington, June 15, 1966 Randall, President, J. R Doolitls, 0. TH, Browning, C a recommend the bolding of the above Cocvention, and indocse the call therefor, James Dixon, J. A, Tlenlricks, Daniel 8. Orton, J. W, Nesmith, Iu pursvacce of the foregoing CALL, the Loyal Floctors of this State sir respecive Awembly D 4 nst next, to appoint Delegates to AY, the th of A transact anon oiber business ss may Couvention, an: HURS Diates. Dy the hungusgoe aad spirit of the CALy, it will be perseived thet’ 0iGD, Ae KXCLUDKED FROM THE INVITATION, EDMUND W. vis sa Ad AUTEN AOE FR, 4 WILLIAM 6. LUDLOW. (i0od Summer Reading! OUT TO BAY! THE ROUND TABLE! CONTENTS OF NO. XLVIT: MISCELLANKOUS: The Characteristics of our Later Poetry. N Mr. T. H. Saffoc), Mathomaticisn asd Astronomer. REVIEWS: Martinean's Ecinyw. L'BRARY TABLE Why Not’ Four Years in the Saddio, Fruit Culture, Orographio Geology. COMMUNICATIONS: Are Paper Collars Poidmousy One Reasre Why! BOOKS RECEIVED, EDITORIALS: Wendell PLillpe An Indecent Publication. RICHARD SCHELL, JOUN BEYA ‘Ene Bagzage Qugstion. Harvest Time in the West, LITERARIANA. American. Foreign PERIONAL ANNOUNCEywa TS. NUTES AND QUERIES, onRESPONDENOE: Loudon. Paria THE ROUND TABLE! OFFICE NO. 133 NASSAU-8Y. SOLD BY NEWSDEALERS EVERYWHERE. The Hest Purgative in the "RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, COATED WITH SWEET GUMS, Superior to sugar, Free (rom taste, Nover sickens or gripe. The only vegetabls substituta for calomel or warcury kuowa tq the world, snd superior to all purgative, eiterative, or cathariic pills in general use. THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD, REGULATE THE SYSTEM, X AND PUROW fom the stomach, Yver, bowels, kidueys, skin, and other secretions all DISEASED HUMORS. Price, 26 conta par box. Sold by Druggiste RADWAY Co. No. 87 Maiden lene. Cn 3! on. To PURCHASERS of and DEALERS in the Te LEBBATED I IL 08 Lom a e Goodyear ie ompany gitucke mreticul, would inform dealers aod the A wy the exc! OWRSrs Of patent wannfscturers above-named Shoe, and will promptly prosecute any aod all infringe”, suts of their rights under said Ratan, esas, BREEDEN SOUTHWICK, Nos, 107 sad 109 Liberty-et., w- York, aad Mors. WALES, EMERSON Co., Nos. 17% and 173 Pearl at, n. Agents for the sale of are our sole Agents fo JAHRE New Haven, July 23, 1886. GEC LH. RAN {5 frm Frait, ARE d Jenkins CRT OF THE AGE. or Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Liver Complaints. oer: veg le No, 160 Franklin-et. Sole by CASWELL, CK Co. Fifth ave, Hotel. Sold by JENKINS BABCOCK, No. 47 Dey Sod by HEL MBOLD way. y Sold by DE No. 3 Sold by HEGEMAN Co, No. 399 Broadway. Sold by T. H. SAYRE, coruer of Sixthave. and Fortysicth-et., «nd all respectable Druggists. ~The Keason Why praise of PHALON'S NIOHT 8 CEREUS is ou everybody's lips is that its perfume scouts svery- body's nose. Public ramor asserts that the sales of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS are enormous, and no wouder, for you cas scarcely fiad s pricate roomer who doesnot use It. Levett’s Aromatic Swieteain for Cleansing snd Preserving tha Teeth, giving firmuess and toca to the Gums, imparting Sweetness to the Breath, and affording a delight: fully refreshing feeling to the Mouth. For sale by all druggists snd fancy goods dealers. Try it once, and you will use no other. F.C. WELLS Co, N. Y., GENERAL AGENTS. HAR Tie A” AND NOISES IN THR PIC Es Ro. RADICALLY CURED by the use of the recent 3 yy Vegetable Extruct, 2e bottle. For sale by all Dr Price #2 8 bottle. Ke aD GOODWIN, No. 36 Hanover ot. "holesale Agent. “™m ommon pages—100 Nlustrations. $1 50. f id. Coutents Tables sent free. Ad Set Anthor E. B. F ,M. De No. 1,190 Broadway, New 3 ‘Consaitations free, daily, from 9a wm. 10 9p m. lovalids at dis tance way consult by letier, edienl Woodlawn Cemetery is situstad on the line of the Her pee rb TN re re Vo on the Cent ark. 6 No. wen u Wa Cun, Controller. WM Al SOUTH, President. “The New Internal Revenue Law, just passed by A large octave pamphlet, over 80 pages. Price, 50 cents. For sale’ by THE AMERICAN NEWS Ca, No. 121 Nassau ot. NY. Price $4. roadw Sh So id Eyes y New stacles, or Tih Erb Ne Bronte Rew Fok Wigs, Toupees and Ornamental, ir f and hair d Blak or Brown, 2% Bim, Sy hat rc oda tucng. Clothes Wring of all kinds REPAIRED by the BAILEY BALE AED WRINGING MACILINE COMPANY, No. _ Clothes WASHING Courtlandt-st., New 1 H Hair Dye, 5 cts, Black or 8 wn; inataotneds: Bald: ral Reni Teilabia; best, cheapest a ea. Depot 9,06 Johaw, Bold by sl Keen Some UE T Bleacher st., one door west Reconstruction of the ir 8 not difbeuk, if you use BARC BERINE. It is wot a dye, bi voases all pactios, No. Pearl. Ka Ly FE Congrats. yy “Baby Jumpen C4 new invention. “Sand tor a cite TIBBALS, No. 478 B ay, ars ok p Jar to Livy so) by Horses, prods siybe, evaid Chale, Swings" “3

Page 6

mein) in ascertaining the requisite angle for the hb é NEW-YOKK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1866. pT. _— co a a. LH, COMMENCEMENT SEASON, J Kiarvard College. TRIEFSAL PESTIVAL OF TER ALUMNI, Jor dent. Pro Our Own Corresyonden Bostox, Joly 23, 184. The notice sent you yesterdad of the Commencement at Parvard was Eimply a relation of facts, without either woom or time for comment, The moral and scotime utal seflections vsually sugeested by such sn ocearion will Rave fo be printed separately, if at all; like the punetua- Mon of Lord Timothy Dexter's unstopped volome, These weflections we may essily find made to hand, like the sen. tences of tomb-stones, pufl-writers and st ip-speakers. Golden blood of youlb—Inorning of life, momentous yesh 1m human existegce, and so ol might cue continue ugh endless hopes, ending slwoss with the New. Eaglaod form of benediction, which emoute $o this: p Live Jong—mury Sarly—-dic yieh." “i But many things of our owl we meditated ontside of Sie dreary Tontine of phraseology: to wil, that the range of subjects displayed in the young men's theses wad esedital le, and their treatment satisfactory: to wit, that he Collexe declasnation wes, on the whole, poor, showing ae true cdocutiouzry study ol pounds and inflections. It docs not seem to be understood mn New-Euglnd that elocation is en analytical art, apd that the (oulity of vowel and of every consonant needs study and on sideration. Hence, many of our speakers and readers shew a great samcucss in the vowel sounds they utter. A loses its breadth, N its sharpnoss, (its rotundity, while 7 becomes nasal conposive, 1hus last remark does Dot spply in fall foree to our young triends of yosterday. Yet wont of siaudard wes observable in their speaking, com bined in stne istances with a LeTVOUS Tabit of jerky out several syllables in a rapidity of succession whi marred their effects Pleasant, however, i wak 0 ree 80 MARY YOUuLg men preparing Lo start in life with reasonable Sdont and friendly intentions, The special nc ed of each ion will no denbt =oon impart to each the peculiar Phrase and intenation needed, from the brief distinetuess of the businass wan to tw rotundity of the pulpit. Besides cLocution, other questions well iL our mind. Questions of the college nethod and disaphne, of the management which often expels the most vainuble per a sping those who cat best be traine Jd to an nite walluess of discipline and poutine, A sysiin of faulis and merit: may be so artificial as to become demoralizii Penakies for wearing colored eoat on Sunday, for sitting on the sieps of a voliege building, for golhermg, two or three togother, ia the college yard, Alb thir docs not look much like the inttiation to manhood. It judicales tem of governmant petty, timid, and uneympathetie en who cannot govern without kuch sroall measures as these are vot fit 10 govern at aM. Hush, bueh! what reason is this. And thou art on the rend ‘o Cetubridg iu to-day. To-day, to hear a groduate of wany years’ standing, Noble Hedge, the son of Hedou's Logic, the futher of Reason iu Religion,” and of yueh wore that 1s exceliout —he 38 £0 address the alnmni of Horvard on this blessed day, the thermometar having fallen sole 2U degrecs, leas the human mind ina state wo accept philosophic and truth from the hauds of a master Whose word now Bes moro weight ‘Lan bis diploma had 40 years ago. ‘The Rorso-cars are exliveped by the presence of Alaioni, w Lo take each other by the hand, wid 10 this uxtapesion ven ture such leaps into the abyss of the past as startle even the middie seed. Why can’t thcke deur old loys live for- ever! ‘They have something of the boy in them sul, nud days Yike the presept wake Jt up. We shall see than Weeden ily warching to the music of the Brigode diund as antly 2s the juniors of yesierday, and much better Le ved. Why must they ®od we be swept oot of {he way purely to muke room for these young eroainres whom mature first imposes on ua as our playthings, t1.on, 8s 01 sonments, then, as our) Wes and ms ters. In the church, we wit blessed hour snd a haf. ‘lhe doar old Christian Kran er beguiles the ime foras, Lat wot so entirely a8 to zanke us utterly overlook the discon farts of the building in which wo are lwmurid, This pointed officers for the ensuing veng, viz: Wednesday et 10 o'clock a. m. Fhere were seyen members of the two higher classes who competed for this prize. The excicise of reading the prize essays occurred on Wednesday aftergoon, at J o'clock, in the sale place aud was largely attended, There are two prizes, one of gold and the other of silver, foauded by the late Heran White, esq, for the Lest two €Esa) 8, ID prose or verse, There are also two prizes founde tate Frederick, A. Cobh, esq., of Boston, to be the writers of the best two essays conuccied wil Jilerature, 1%y the family of the awarded to h Englsh ALUMNI ORATION. The anniversary of ihe Alumni Fraternity wes cele. brated on Wedneadoy evening. he annua! oration was delivered by the Hon, A. D. White of Syracuse, Pepre. senting the Onondaga Distriet of the State Senate COMMENCEMENT, The exercises having been opened with prayer, the orators of the gradualing class deliv ered their graduation Epeecles, AWARDING PRIZES. The reports of the Committees on Prizes wero read, which nresented a noticeable feature in the faet that one student received three out of the four prizcs awarded The snwards were as follows, viz.: The White Khetorical Prize, the White Essay Prize No_1,the Cobb Eseay I'rize No. 1, to J. Addison Rice. The White Essay Prize No.2 was given to Mr. E. South gate of the Junior Class, PEGREES CONFERRED. The degree of A. B, wes conferred upon the 19 members of tue Gradusting Class, The deere of A. M, was awarded to the following The Rev. Thomas G, Clemsen, and Charles Jeffe Wright, Bachelor of Science, 1861, ‘the honorary degree of D.D, was conferred upon the Rev. Ferdinand Rogers, the Rev, Mugh Maller Thompson, the Rey. John i. Diumm, and the Rev. Henry Adams Neely. Vig... r=on i WNeochestor University, From Gur Special Correspondent, Rocurstes, N.Y, Joly 11, 163. This University wae projected in the year 1850 by some enerzotic and intelligent members of the Baptist denomi pation, who folt the necessity of such an justitution in sume important town in Western New-York, Tho citizens of Rochester appreciating the social advar tages the Uni versity would confer upon them, furnished the building sud grounds, and the denomination outside the city raised en endowment of $100,000, It hes now an endowment of $175,000 in productive funde—a large, substantial and seat four-story red sand- stone building, which 1s used for Jectare rooms, mugen and public puiposcs, situated npon 23 aeres of beautiful ground in the north-castorn part of the e¢ity. It basa li- brary of 7.000 yolumes and a fond of £25 000 donated, that tho interest may increase the number of books, The Phey comprise ovea aud mineralogy, at a cost of $I0,L00, representing all the 10,000 carefully selected specin iy parts of the ecicnees of geology and mineralogy. A The- ological Seminary has arisen here, having four Professors, about 63 stadents, and n Hbrary of abont 7,000 volumes, the major part of which was ovee the library of Neander, the Church Historian, sud #8 a choice collection of stats dard books. dUENCEMENT WERK, Thc anundl sermon before the Young Mru's Nristion Arsociation of the Universt'y was delivered on Nabibath evening last, by the Rev. W. T. G. Shedd, 1), J), of New York. [X THE SOPHOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATIONS were beid oa Monday evening in Cordathian Hail ALUMNI Mob (ING. This was held on Tae day moTuINg, nt 10 0’ tock, Most of tha asses were reprepented. The following were ap ik, class of 3; Viee-Presi. 1 I'resident, the Rev, H, Hies Corresponding Secretary, dent, A. FP. Cooke, class of Ui Wilard Abbott, ¢liss of "0%; Rogord Charles F. Pond. clans of i: ‘Treasurer, Gaoreo T'raecdaie, elass of i Secretary, should be ancient, to excuse its being at all. The pews Below are not uneowfortahle, bot the gallery ppovially rv saryed for ladies is an architectural fold, narrow and deep, 0 match whish the sitter is obliged to fold hersell woth great care and precision. A Arpeunter’s square would bo ok, while the foot mle is thet the fost shall not «tir at all. Al that appears of the fair gex to fneuds below is a foint fringe of bonnet along the edgo of the wooden battlement, A defense against Rutan, doubtless, in its first intention, Bat unhappily Satan has bad no small hand in carrying oul sho fortinomtions which zeal has devised agai hi. But waiting-time js up ot last, ‘The music sounds at the portel, gud here they al! come marching in, foo ne of cunde. First eomes ie Holmes, President of the The orator of the day has honorable proeedence in the procession, in which we recog ze many well-known facesa—among others R. W. Emerson, the merry Master of Morals, Lowell of the even parted iron wad lawyers, divines, poets, of divoise shades and grades Some faces much surprise us in this procession, being usn- ally seen under a different classification. What, you Nir, with your wool, and you, with your iron? Did yon ever study the Horatian messures, the Cleeronian perigghs! Poubtless they have stood” by you in private. though the stern business of life has been transacted by vou accord to other measures, and with sueh periods as po) at sight, or within sixty daye. Right glad are we tl. the cruel dictum of certain old stagers im business, seud wa 50 college boys,” continues to be disregarded, RFT Bbeval education is to bestow upok our sons, sb the outs pet, what sequired wealth can never give. a But now the youthful and venerable heads have all neatly ganged themselves in pews. The Rev, Jomes Freeman €urke offers an appropriate prayer, and the President in sroduces the Rev. F. 1. Hedge, the orator of the day. Now, the Doctor is good at Missing down the most skit tish and difficult points of doctriné. peep is he in the seholastics, deep in the ldeals, large also io generous and general culture, We summon np, therefore, our utmost ®pergies to compete with his, Bat, to our surprise, he entertains us to-day with a discourse of purely pmetical in- terest and value, Beginning with a most entertaining secount of the origin and early struggles of the College, owitting not to eption the various mresnnesses of the “meats Lagialaiare in iis treatment of the venerable institu sion, moannesses which have slowly amd unwillingly Pelded to the demands afid the lessons of tine, he dis- Played at some length before us the'old colleziete routine, with its narrow objects and resources. From these historic statements he advanced to the question of what a Univer- should be, and showed, pretty plainly, that Harverd is ing but a school. All the doubts and questions already ted at in this letter received at his hands speedy sei- tlement. He showed clearly that liberty is an important element of good conduct, and of good culture, that it is better to inspire a love of leaning tlan to insist upon a given quantity of task-work, sod that the present system es does more to ah than to prevent the evils wought to be remedied. 1 ther, and with ail puns wool. Thi Senst of trusted where they are trusted—it is constant surveillance and dis Alumni Association, onor in voung uel faay wounded and under. roportionate repri- A bie, the curriculum itself needs modernize. tion to suit the needs of the aga. Latin, Greek and mathe should not be made the supreme sod compulsory of college education. Shakespeare may do for some minds what Homer cannot, German way have wore e importance for a career than Gieck. From all it may be seen that the doctor dealt a formidable blow course and disci- ot the present liniitations of the eoljene He thew word for the hour, with great smplicity and elegance. and ali present seemed very {0 hear it concluded with some eloquent upon the political and patriotic infinences of our umiversity education. The Rev. J. F. Clarke then gave the parting benediction, invoking such filia) blessings on the venerable head of Alma Mater as did lLouor to ber tual maternity. And then, with wore music, and mach shaking of hands, the Alumni walked to dinner and the public dispersed. I Madison University. The suvusl commencement exercises of Madisou Uni- versity, Hamilton, N. Y., will opes on Friday evening oext, July 77, with theexhibition of the University Gram. soar Behool, which is always one of the mest interesting events of the anniversaries, Visitors from this city will, therefore, do well to start in season for au early attendance. On Sunday, Joly £9, the annual sermon before the Ednca- tion Bocle be preached in the morzing by the Zev. 11 of New-Brunswick, Ni J vf. Io the evesisg 1 before the Socicty for Inquiry will be preach Thomas Armitaze, D. D),, pastor of gr Je e Fifth: Chored of this city. Ou Mouday, July 30, the anaiversay of the Literary Societies. The is to be the Hon. Enos Clark of 8t. Louis, Mo. will be the Rev. 8. F. Smuth, of Newton, Mass. tojugical Seminary will Lokd ite exercises on Tues- at 74 o'clock the discourse before the Alumoi and wi delivered by the Rev. J. 8, Holme, of this On Wednesday, Avg. t, will be Canunencement Sing with the usual reunion of A'rmni end AT f- ELE £9388 th Ee me] Hobart College. Prem Our Special Corvespondent. GENEVA, N.Y, July 12, Joe, “The foundation of this College was land iu the Geneva eademy, incorporated iu 1813, and in A820 a charter was abtained for a college. ‘The funds of the college up to 1861 amounted to §108.0W, During that and ike follow. fog years an earnest effort was made by its friends to im- prove their condition, which resulted in au toerease of $112,000, making a total of $220.000 of interest bearing gunds. Trinity Churel in New-York has fostared the vol. lege. year. In 1551 she eave $50,000 to assist in cadowing it us 2 Free Colloge, The trastees have ever since heen ene in 8 vain cifort to make brick without straw. nding they could uot meet 1iueir expenses, withont charge to the pupils, they levied asscsaments for indi widual expenscs, which amonnted lo $25 pe year. Aftar keoping up this fietion of free tuition, while the ineidental whip the bow round the stump no longer, but like honest xen put the shoe upon the aps foot, saddling the annual Trees upon the tuition, Hobart free College in dead. ‘Ite feneral rites were Ouly celobrated the other evening by tho students. Roquicscat in pocr. But Hobart Col Rege is Yiving, as this week and day have {olly shown, CLASS DAY. The annual literary exercises of the clase of 1865, were on Tuosday evening at Linden Hah, The oration was delivered by Mi. Mlenre Brush of Cane andaigua, 3 he posi was delivered by Mr. XK. L. Meek, PRIZE SPEAKING, The competition for the Borare White Rhetorical Medal Sat gad, #5 in value, took plpce 1g Jiniey Laid on e would do away with warks al. ents save pare and pecessqry When an academy she gave it an aunuitr of $790 a vy, they this year Lave dotermined to y "57; Orator, the Kev, Melvin daw erson, cliss of 50; Altervete, Oscay Folsom, Gi fo: Pout, Juin BR. Howard, class of 57: Alicrnate, Cliarles C. Puffer, class of "62, of the vear wns reports Yas faras obtained, Mo neerology I'he pring pd portions of this will appear in the memorial tablet. ‘The obituary of Cyrus A, Cluleott of the class ol 1861, wissionary in Sia, was read, and also a noticg of Chasles Ellis Caldwell, claze of 1360), DEDICATION OF THE MEMORIAL TABLET. Thic institution has Lean distingnished for its loyalty to i the Nutional cave, during the whole period of the war, and has furnished some sixty-five soldiogg rs of the wy. The Alumni have prepared 4 of beautiful Rutiond marble, which they in upon tus castern will of the University chapel, with tie naincs of those who died in the service of their conutry engraven npon it. 1 Service was held this afternoon in the chapel of (ha University, in memory of these men. The Kev. Ii. 1. Maisball of Buffalo, President of the Alumui, presided. The Rev. Dr. Kendrick opened the exercises with prayer. The Hop, William Kelley of Rhiucheck tendered the con. gratnlatione of the Board of Trustees to the Alumni and undergraduates, ‘I'he names engraved on this tablet will live, said he, while we are forgeiton. This terrible war Las proved the patriotisun of the lucated classes; ha shown the scholartighting beside the uplettered liborer in the same canse, While he bad deprecated the war, and believed it might and should have been avoided, he accepted and rejoiced inthe conclusion it Lad detuonsirated that the Union is inseparable. President Anderson delivered a brief and cloquent ad- dress, paying high tribute to this roll of honor. Brig.-Cen, E. 8, Otis, the orator of the day, was then introduced and delivered an eloquent oration, showing that this war was ono of principle, rendered unavoidablo by the spirit of individualisin and strong personality impressed by Christianity upon the genius of our age. ‘This intelh- gent woral individualism demanded freedom and equality for man The straggle proved that we are a strong, trinm- phant #d Christian Democracy, and demonstrated that education and refinement domot bring imbecility and vice. Iu the evening, the Annual Qration before the Alumai was delivered in Corinthian Hall. 16e Orator of the evening was the Rev. C.D. W. Bridgman, of Albany. The Poet of the evening was Wm. 8. Lee, esq, of Rech ester, ee ti es ls A— A COMMENCEMENT DAY. The graduates, numbering 19 members, delivered their pieces in the manner of well established cnstom, in the presence of a crowded audience. GONFERRBING DEGREES, ihe President announced that degrees had been cou ferred as follows, viz: The degree of A. B. upon the members of the Graduating Clune, The degree of A. M., in course, was conferred upon 13 gentlemen as follows, viz: David H. Robison, class of 18.9, Jolin C, C. Clarke, class of 1854. M. 8, Crosky. class Edwin 8, Walker, class ¥ravels B. flauzo of 1563, enry A. Cady, class of 1263, Alvin W. Tousey, class of 150. Frauk W. Abbott, class of J=61. Robert Mackuerd, class of 186). Kendrick W. Beuton, class of 1861, Elwara 8. Churebill, class of 1842, Bethuel H. Brasted, class of 1803. ‘The honorary degree of A. M. was awanlel to Charles Rider, M. D.. of Rochester, N. and Alexander K. Esty of Framingham, Mass, The honorary degree of D, D. waa coaferred upon the Rev. Ryland Kendrick of New-York City, the Rov. Prot. G. W. Northrup of Rochester Theological Seminary, aod the Rev. Galusha Anderson of 8t. Louis, Mo. An alugui dinker closed the exercises of the duy. D cand Penusylvania State Normal Scheel. Correspondence of Tue N.Y. Tribune. Mioessviuey, Pa, Joly 21, #56 Millersville is wn tural village of 1,000 inhabitants, sit- vated three miles from the City of Lancaster, tu Lancaster Counuty, Pa. This Little town has become somewhat noted of 1ate yéars a< the seat of the State Norma! School. This school was established as County Norm Schoo! in the your 1855, and was recognized as a State school in £1850, tis in verp fourialnng condition, the names on its register for the past year amounting to 8307, and huud- reds of appiivauts were refused admission, Fridey, July 20, was Commenesment Day. The pra- ceading days of the weak had Leon takea up with the closing exorsises of the Model School, the Model School Reuvion, the meatings of Aluuini, and both stadents and strangers awaited with Ligh expectations the exercises of Commencement, The exeicises wore nearly the same ae those nspal at College Commwucoments, coosistin wain!y of essays read by the Indies and orations deliver by the gentlemen, At inlervals thee was music by the Norma! Schodt Glee Cub, The event in which the most interest ceatered mut not the speaches 81:4 0x21 vs of the graduates, but the resigne.- tion of Prof, J. P. Wickeisham, ths Principal, which tok effect to-day. Tlie gantlaman has bacn at lishment. He has in that position instructed severul thousand studeats, wany of whom were present al this commencement, to ses bun and the school ouce Liore iu their accustomed relgtionabap. Prof. Wickes hata has been appointed by Gov, Certin to _ Scliools, cipal, after giving some parting words of advice to the class, referred to and answered certain ohiections that had been made to the school or its policy. He said that the principle of the en-pdneation of the soxes had worked well—that no serious broach of disciplive lid occurred in culisequence of it, although the school Lud been iu operas tion ovor ten years, and had been attendcd by 4,909 stu. dents. Heo sad the school bud hoan in no sense politics), although always loyal, Students of sll parties were al- lowed to gpenk their sentiments freely within the bounds of courtdsy. No Awerican school can in theso times gug its Mudents baing sectarian, In his address to the Graduating Class tho retinng Pia.

attended prayer moatings exhibited the religions intepest of the students. ‘Lhe Trustees were urged to wake addi- Lona improv einsits. The school had done wach but could do more. Iu conclusion he sad: Ido not leave you without re- tr. This institution owes something to my labors, and love it dearly. 1 {ec that it 18 almost a part of mysell. There is scarcely 8 thing, fiom the planting of a tree in the grounds, to the erection of a building or the planning of a course of study, with which I have not had something todo. Like a mother, 1 must hear my child, but wy affections will never cease to cling aronnd it. In these eleven years I bave no doubt committed any errors and done many persons wrong. To-day I ask pardon of every. bog, Fox myself, J ko awny with foelns unkind Trustees have secured a most complete cabinet of peology Mass Convention at Sew, Nino solute disenthraliment of tho counts fb not now seeured. Who on a negro with a pitchfork,” Flo Suffolk, Va, the interest of brotal whites to drive them. the beet, and a population large eacugh and and dependent for thelr sapplios of no ane, and wishing well to all I leave behind. May kind Heaven never cease to smile upon the work that will goon here, and never cease to bless the hauds that do it. On each succeeding Commencement Day may erowds ol students go forth from these balls, a8 this class goes forth to do their part in the great work of lifting mankind up to a higher civilization, to a better appreciation of all that is true, beautiful and good.” Prof. Edward Brooks, the Principal elect, made ome very appropriate remarks, promising to vse his best efforts to promote the interests of the bool and preserve its present high character, The address to tho Alamni was delivered by A. O. Newpher, of the Class of 155% I Lafayette College, Yasmox, Pa, Wednesday, July 25, 1866, At the commepeenent exercises of Lifiyette Uollews this morning Prof. 1, 8 Oshorn delivered the introduc tory lecture of the Scientific School, endowed by A. Pardes. esq, of Hazleton, ‘The valedietory oration was delivered by George ‘I. Heller of Penngjliania, and the Masters oration by the Rev. Moses Depne of NewaJersey. The degree of LL. D. was TOL on the Rev. Dr Edwards, President of Washington snd Jefferson College. The Alomni had dinner at Masonic Hail, at which ex- Gov. Pollock presided. ‘The town is crow ded with visitors. YROUW CORRESPONDENTH. SOLDIERS’ CONVENTIONS, A Confederate soldier, who served in the 17th SBonth Carolina Regiment, brings to eor notice “‘a osll for a conven tion of delegates from the soldiers of both armies,” and re- marks (hat he has found a willingness among officers and sol: diers, Union and Rebel,” to assist this object. Ho concludes eloquently aod cordially: Of course, we of the South, could pot ask this faver; but we can aceept the invitation, and ex- press our willingnees to go into the convention. Forover a year the banner, which we fought so hard to sustain, has heen fared, and since then, throughout the land, there has been exhibited no Parthean spirit of petty revenge. We were done! the great na tional problem bad heen solved, for the befiefit of Mass. chusetis as well 28 of South Carolina, and for the instruetion ef ail, that for the future we were ‘One Natlon,' end all its eitizeos wore ‘yee! Of courso ihe decision was sgaivet us; but the manner in which we earricd on the sontest, wo submit to those who fought ns, and (o the impartial workd, 68 ose Lich entitled us to better sucoesa, With this prend reflection aud a full Xuowledgo of the gallant bearing of those whe lowly met us front to fron!,’ aud ‘man te mau,’ we Lfi the ‘gauge of battle’ so kindly tendered aud kirvoks upon i the blessings of God.” A Union soldier, impressed by the Soldiers’ Grand ia, proposes a general Cou vention and celebration by the seidiers of New-York, "He is pot willing that the hones of our fulien soldiers ehall lie in ushonored and dishonored dnet, whish wilt really be if the ob- will rer ponds OUTRAGES ON TI'E THUEDMEN A citizen of Jacksonville, Fla, gives as date of Jace 20 feriher particulars of the eperations of the anti. negro lows of that Stil Thoy relate to the cose of n fread man who made complaint hefora Col. Wart, anatrve Wondian, resident in that eity: A%ont a week or 10 days ago, wlhila Le (the frecdman) was absent from Pane, some 10 or 10 wiles 3 fn the pinowoeds chopping loge, his wify got inn a quarrel with another colored woman, and helsg the stronger of tha two, Jk her several Blows wih a switch, Rho was at ane arrested and fined $50. OF conise she was nnable to pay the fine and was, therefos d tole person who would take her for the shortest tive and pay fine years! Under another out till they should be sir. Pit wp ot anton nd so! and coets, ‘Tho glortest tiie was four law of tho State tho hills Corie of age!” ‘The write: inferred whesher la oan dispense with the irecdmon's Purcan, snd whet matruction guarantees nny reconstraetion whatever, exespt that of she eld barbarien ware bo CY 12aYes iL to pe 0 the present plan of ie which brought abound tho wir, The Assistant Superintendent ol reports Burcan at “an ounlysreons n't hy a white man I'he oficial letter farniehed us the LA LH “I asked for instructions, ag the civil courts refused to try the case, have received no reply touching tne question, Bince the dissolution of wy court, and tie withdrawn of tho fow troops 1 had, outrages on negroes are almost fdiily oeeurrence, ‘They are swindled ont of their pay, whipped for aking for it; driven with blows from houses where tis for But these are minor ocearrences, To day, sone rations of the lowest order perambulate] for hours the streets of this village, assaulting every negro they mel, the citizens ing supi ely on. Ina one stance, 1 alone rescied an inglensise negro they were hammering, Later in the dav they assaulted two inoffensive OLD negroes, nearly Killing one of them by pounding his head with bricta; he mey die. 1 imuediately appealed to the Mayor (o arrest these rathians; he referred me to the prime pol magistrate, Roddick, On wy appealing (0 this man he declined to scot” REBEL YLELING IN FLORIDA, A correspondent in Florida writes us the fol. lowing: A large unmber of UTuion men in Florids, who were con scripted and forced into the Rebel service, esoaped 10 the Yeod ers lines the first opportunity, and some joined the Federal army and fought bravely for their country during the remais- der of the war, These men are now called deserters, and every contumely is heaped upon them, The focliog of the Eobels to- mard this class of men way be jadged by the following lip which I out from The Fernandina Courier “The duthorities fn Washington bave decided that deieters from the Cor federst-s during the war, who enlisted iu the Union army, sre not enti'led to bounties Lo lange To which The Courier ro sponds: ‘A wise decree, most noble Jodgee Legislalion is required to pro- vide such characters with appropriate awards. Instead of bounties they should bave—sgidbbets'™ And that Js the promotion they would give to Avdrew John eon, if he wero a private individual and they had the power, ANDERSONVILLE. A Southerner, who signs himself Alabama,” apswers with personal knowledge the€atternpt made by the wuthor of the Hebel publication, Tho Lost (‘ause,” to throw the odium of the Andersonville famime ou the Federal Governs wens. He says “The great and damning guilt of tho Andersonville system is not that the prisoners wers beld es prisoners; not that rations were short; uot that thers were individosl instances of bratal cruelty by We goords and sentinels; not cvea that the men were od of their money and valuable cloth. ing—Dbut, that with an almost unlimited control of an entensive territory under their jurisdiction, the Rebel Government crowded thousands upon thonsands into narrow peas slready overflowing with blthy, sickly, dying thoassads. It wey be whia- ingly suggested that comparatively asmall portion of that ter. rifory was at any time secure from sgdden luroads that might release the prisoners, or that lumber, wagons or axes and the other materials and hwplemenis of the Quartermasters lie: rtment were insaflicient or unattainable for the construc: jon or enlargement of prisons. Such pitiful pleas meet ouly bitter Soptesipt from thpse of us who happen to have bad ex- nee of the authority and resources of the Confederate termasterg Departinent rogarded as to the management of matters concermng its interesis,” BEET KUGAR IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Noticing some interesing statistics in the articles on the manufactures of Missouri relative to the product of Beet Sugar, a writer iu Montana Territory tlinks that these facts might bo applied with wore force to the recommendation of Beet calture in that section. Here is a climate and soll" says om correspondent, perfectly suited to tle cultivation of rapidly increasing groceries upon warket 2,000 miles off. Sogar notwithstanding its high price, under e cost of trassportation of no! less thas €5 couts a pound, is a very important article of tood, There are no fruits to furgish saccharine substance, that might take its place in part, but sugar has even to partially supply 18 the arrival system the want of fat meats; oll of these that to be had coming in the form of bacon from Missouri. No uatural uct of the country sugar or any thing ¢hat wight substituted for it; end hence it is, the consumption of sugar and molasses is probably two ta three pounds a week for every adult iu the ‘Lerritory. And yet the cost of the (ormer has averaged the {ast Winter about GJ conts pound fn gold dust, and of the latte: §5 6 getiess Regarding the crops of Montana he says: “The profitable crops are potatoss and the various roots, which grow (0 greut 8:26, daly, barley, wheat, &c. It is two corn. Lhe soil is rich, and abundant streaps from the mountains e¥ord mesns of irrigation, and also water-power which can be bad almost everywhere. Cattle find their own {sod —in the greater part of the setilewects end even the whole year rood." SHALL THERE BE A (CONVENTION TO REVIVE TUR COK- STITUTION! 1e head of the institution, except for u short patiod, aver since its estab. succeed Mr, Uoburn ae Slats Saperintoudest of Common

fe said tho school was Christian without The sindents all attended poligious ser vices ou the Ssbbath, and large Bible olgases and walls atiention of the Klectors of this State to chapter 181 of the A New-York Counselor-at-Law desires to call the laws of 1866, sutitled “An Aot to provide for sebmitting to people toe question, Shall there be a Convention to revise a Constitution and amoed the same Tt will be rome. bared that pursuant to chapter 320 of the laws of 1654, the game question was subuitted to the plo at the general e ation hisld in Novembsr of that year, and although this city snd Kings County gave large majorities for the uipasure, yot it failed because the people in the rural districts” weie not properly informed upon the subject, What rion of the voters of this State probably have ever heard of the act passed Yast Winter? 1 wonld, therefore, respootfullr 68k that each of the State Committees of each political party, Gs S00U AS [os wibie, authorize os many of the good aud #cll-kuown men to travel throug’ the State, calling at every stall v lage or wolool-house, and deliver one or more addresscs on the snb- Jeot. 1 would most respectfully sugeest the names of Gerrit Smith and E, D, Culver, as two wen Who ere as competont and equal in attraction and interest 10 any we Lave in tle State. How can we reasonably ¢xpeot to have criminal brought to jostae so long as polire maglsirates are elecied by the “rablle,” mud placed (so fur 88 impeaclunont and removal from uitice is concerned) hevopd the reach of the Goveruor, Legisiature, and every body else? (Constitution, article bu, have their pickets and cappers out in every direction, luring young wen, business wea, sud even boys, lute their dess.” MOXUMERY TO LINCOLN~— A SU GAKSTION, A city correspondent observes; There is now in Fourteesth-st., near Vnion-square, still sailed off, a small picee of round, on which wae croetod dar: ing the procession of tha faneral cortezo of ovr beloved and murdered President, a tomporaxy wme- moricd with suitable inscriptions. 1 suggest that here should be built handsome brouss drinking fountain, about the size and shepe of the kiosk io Contral Pari, for- wonnted by a faithfol-to.Yife statneof A hrabam Lincoln. here should be seats, so that ile weary could rest ander ita shade, ond one willow tree Yanted, and the inner and outer walle abod! be adorned wit golden earved letters of extracts from the merenges and speeehes of that great hearted maa. nent above all that Godlike sentiment: With charity wo- ward all nd with mais toward pane; with firmness 10 Uo the right 29 God gives ue to know the right.” KISUDOM COMP. John Coffin Naz tio of the State of Maine devout- odly believes Liat **a magnifioal party, political snd theocrat: jes), is required imperatively by all the signs of the times, and £0 will represent to Congress. My. Cofiin, whose bai. ner” is the “san of righteousness,” snd whose wor-ery ls halleijuah,” signs himseli the Prioce of the Jewsand the Theo erat of Now-York, G¥N. BEECHER AND THE FREEDMEN'S BURRAU. A well-informed correspondent at Charleston erite elses the course of Gen, James C. Beesber, in regand to tho Preodmen, asd accuses him of many false statements and ex: treme mismanagement, In reply to Gen, Beeeher's assertion that the Preodmen would not make coutraets, ho says: Freept from Sea-Tstand planters, Gon, Beecher and others of that il%. 1 never hear) the statement that the expeosation of bring fed by the Government prevented the Proed men from entering into contracts, They had stronger motives than that—even those of fear and hatred=40 induce them 10 hegitato about contracting wih the od masters, so bong as they eould stand out. Ata large meeting on Edisto Island, at which Gen, Beecher was present, ier, Scott was talkin with a group of men, trying to convines them that it was beiler to work for the (hd mas ters than wot to work at oll, avd asked one of them why he would not contract with his old master? The man’s reply was memorable, Gfereral—he said, motioning as if to tuke off hie cont—look at uy back and then ask mewhy I don't can tract with wy uid master Vii go down 10 the seasiors and live on crabs before 17 do 11." Tra writer then contrast the different methods emplayed by the Freedmer's Buroan amd Gen, Boccher in putting the ‘pegroes to work: (Gon, Beechoy claims that in spite of all obstacles bo organ ized 6 plontations on the i hinds, Xam assured tht this ie antrue. But it he did oreasize them, they certainly did not stay organized, Cen, Beeclior goes on tou plantation with 8 sword 1 one hand avd pistol io ihe other, I'he agent of the Karean goes to 4 pleutation with comiuon sense for his guide, and pitying the ignorance of the freedman, does not try to fore Lie nto a contract, When taken (0 task hy a uy oll Ydisto Jshind for his course toward the frecamen, Gen. Lesober reg ied that he did pot care wheiler the freadmen and the Morea approved his eourss ov aot, #0 loag 8 he had the approval of every respectable and intel] gent Soothern gontle- men, Certainly 7 Gen, Beecher is contont with the approvsl of ex-Rebele, 150 Burean and it representatives may be more $14 content ta be dasonueed by him.” FIUSICAL,

BWISOR A. BAKILI'® CONCERT AT MANCFPAC The eminent macstro Barili will give a grand con- cert at Daldwio’s Hotel, Lake Makopae, this (Thursday) even ing, assisted by several of our best artists. A visit of this ind, where all re trying their a most to Kill time, should Le took d upon ns an event to be welconed and ovgerly patrons ped, Ou Saturday evening next, Signor Barili will givea concert at fhe Bats Hotel, Bath, Long 1sland, assisted ip the LN TH FLATT 10, THOMVAY'S SUMMER QONCERTS, The caneerts which Mr. Thomas inangarated last mouth, at Terrace Garden, are continued with unaboted ruc In the worst weather handreldsof visitors, wii be found but on fine cveniuge, the company Visery one feels the C82, in tho large concert hall, prowess can be connied by thousands, keen erdhiyment of listeving to benutiful masie, adiniral'y played, noder circumstances the most easy and agreeable, The surrou. ding of trees, avd the social gossip of family gronps tho subdued light and the unrestrained courtaonsnoss of ol around, wake a visit to Terrace Garden not ony desirable hut debighifol, ‘Ihis evening is partly devoted to the performance Wf te finest classical music, end the oheracter of the visitors way be judged fiom the fact tiat on the evenings, Fuesdoy and Friday, so appropriated, the iargest nud moss f abionaule ansiences will siways be found, FOREION MISICAL ITEMS, Jormy 1nd, like all great artists who retire before their win don Is gecompilshed, is restless under her enforeed dw ppe ail there ot odd and unexpected on, 28 the spirit of art moves her, Nbe recently sang at the great Hamburg Pestival, in the Messiah, Paradise and (he Pert, and 1a Mozart's 11 re Pastore. She sostained the whole of the soprano music, in consennence of the lines of Mille, Her assistants were Mle Bettelheim, ul sume silence, rs Lew Lu Therese Sohmeider, Dr. Gunz and Herr Stockhansen, with a large choros and orehostra, and Frans Weber as soloist io the splendid Cathe. dral organ of #0 registers, Madame Jenny Jind was also annompesd to appear in London on the Ith inst, at Arthor T. Sullivan's great conoort. Mr. Sullivan is one of the most rising composers of England, Ia Italy, every week gives birth to two or three operas, most of which are performed, received with indiffer- ence, abd sunk into utter oblivion before the close of the sca- son. The last failure was Cogpone's opera of Claudia, which was composed to a very poor libretto, and as in excellence peither music or poetry helped the other, a failure was the conseqnerer, vetwithstanding tbat the composer woe oalled before the curtain 20 times (he first night, This is an Ttadian custom which in reality means very little, Io Stattgardt the composer Abert has made a suc- cess with Lis new opers, Astorgn, tho libretto of which is wade by Parque. He wes called oot twice after ench act, and was sent for next day by the King, who appointed him Royal Dircetor of Music in Wurtemberg, The venerable and classic composer and pianist, Moschelles, received a splendid ovation recently at Leipsie, where be Lolls the honoruble position of Director of the Coo- servatoire from the Kiapperkasten Society. Kiapperkasten or Kattle-box is a synonym for a pianoforte. On this occe elan, one of these rattle-boxes was made to fly open, displaying atine bust of Moschelles, executed Ly Knanr. A fattering adress was made to Moschellos, who not only spoke but played lo response. Tho exeroisos of the evening were recita tions, choral performances and piano playing. The company comprised over 25) ladies and 700 gentlemen. 1a this eountry we complalu if the pieces on a concert programme exceed 12 or 14. In London lyst month, the programme of Julos Benedict's annual goncert exhibited a Kast of 47 pleces, includ- inglang instrumental solon. The fluest artists of Europe, of course, assisted; but if ever the saying, too much of a good tuing. ete., was fairly illastrated, It was on that occasion. Mr. E. P. Hingston, as most enterprising and suc- ceseful concert manager, has become the general saperintend. ent and manager of s magnificent new Concert Hall just ercoted at Margate, England, Margate is 8 pepolar but not very large watering place. “I'he dimensions af this Hall seem altogether disproportioned to the place, the length being 290 feet, with a width of 80 feet, nearly double the size of our much talked of Boston Masic Hall Bottesini, the greatest contra-bassist in the world, whose performances will be well remembered by our readers, has been engaged by Grau as Conductor of his Italian Opers at Havana. Bottesini Las wou bigh reputation as a Conductor in Earope, and we trast that before he returns from dis Caban engagetwent that we shall Le allowed to listen once wore to his wonderfol performances, It is also confidently reported that Ole Bull is on Lis way to America, lutending to make a professional tour of the cuuutry. A he carries out Lis futentions we belleve that be will achieve success equal to Lis flat grand tour of Awerics, Richard Wagner, the Prophet of the Masic of the Fature, seems to be generally unfortanste, because be and bis disciples aay ho is not undersiood. A ray of light now and then reaches him, as on the occasion of his last birthday, when Vis friends aud admirers in Munich presented him with a silver laurel wreath, His reply to the hovor wes wonderfully volved, showing the same obscureness in his orsl as in his musical language. Ono of the leading features of the next Birmiugham Yestival will be a new Oratorio, The Raising of Lazarus, by J. Barnett, a young English composer who is making his mark in the higher brauvches of musical composition, The war has dispersed nearly all the vocal and in- strumental solo artists in Germany, Plauists and violinists have taken flight by doseus, end ere thronging into London and Paris, Several of the opera-houses ure closed, others are closing, and at Carisrulie the performances came to a sudden end, for the reason that tue principal wals singers were draft ed into the army. Herr von Bulow, the sou-in-aw of Lisgt, a pianist of superlative powers and a musician of rare abilities, has been OC Lun iv) GAMBLIMI IN NEW -YORK, “A Victim" thinks that picking pockets iso pare dopable crite compared to the epotmity of gambling, the ex- tent Of wilel award sven the vices of drinking and prostitn. tou: “Ut is ost immed thal there are over WO dens of infauy within the Metropclian Police Diatrice where the game of faro is doalt, open «nd above hoard, Witkin the shades of the Cit Hall oyer genes oi fare are successfully, constantly cary on, and vith the full knowledge of (he police autloritios; and it ia (UI0L remark among them that they are hand in glove with police magistrates and Lave nothing to fear from this naner. Abe gamblers of New-York their vocation with a aTatogy end perseverance worthy of a better canse. Ann- ne, ¥ulton-st,, Larelay st., and Broadway below the City Mab), each have from thice to a dozen of there winks of pullation, and, I Bave heen told, Wal! and Proad-sta, have Yecently bo acoma thy Lhelor of ouesnion for sel of thao plan Vea compelled to leave Munich in consequence of Lis devotion to Rickard Wagner. Both by his purse and bis personal influence ho Lad been working to securo the production of Wagner's “Lobengrin” and Tarchauser,” ou a scele of groat mag. aificence, but he was so terribly assailed both by the press and profusion that be had te give up the fight and abandon the tein, dhe whole-sonled devotion of such man as Vou Bu. {ow is u strong argument in favor of Wagner, In the death of Madame Borchiard the operain Mexico has wet with a severe loss. She was a clever and faithful artist, and was very popular. The opera in Mexico has, however, boon in a very languishing condition for some time, It is in es troulted a state as the Imperial ruler of the lund. Bignor Blachi, who is well known Lore, seems to have fallen into fipancial diffoultios, and much acrimonious feeling Is eabililed ln Gpguoting the Mies, Bub fuguciy) and vibes matters are so mized up in that oity that it ls difficult to ar. rive st 6 clear understanding of the subject, Australia is contributing a little te the art circles of Kerope, Mr. Boughele, the nephew of the lamented Wiliam V. ‘Wallace, has recontly been einging af concerts in London with unqualified success, He has a magnificent baritone voioe, and sings with taste, expression and tire, and although be is independently woalthy, hie enthusiasm for music is so great that Le has determined to adopt it as a profession. A Madame Raby Barrett, also from Australia, ap- peared last month at Colard’s Rooms, and exhibited Ler powers as a pisnict, She met with the marked approval ef the critics. To make 8 success as a pianist—London, wher al the great pianists of the world are heard during Lhe SHAS0T~ argues rere and distinguished attainments, Gounod's musical illastrations to Ulysces aro very aufavorably compared with Mendelssohn's mucie to Athalie, We can well imagine this when we compare the winds of the two men, Mendelssobu's pure elass tone of thought wisin perfect sympathy with his subject, while Goanod's censnous snd beautifcl imaginings could hardly De in accordance with ihe teverity of piyie demanded, LAW INTELLIGENCE. etl The Great Counterfeiting Case. U. S. COMMISEIONER'S OPFICE—~JuLy 25 Hefore Com- missioner OSBORN. UH, sgt, Henry Hall alias Hohwes, The axawination in this case was resumed this morn ing. the proseeution calling PS Wyler, who testified that sbe had lived In Jersey City 15 years; knew Mrs. Heory and (dicob; she occapied the lower part of the sae bouses bad seen lead plates there; vie sow Edwin Langton rasping or working at the plates in his shirt sleeves; J raw the plates afterward on the table when Mes. Henry, Mi, Beary and Bdwin Langton were going out together; Mrs. Hevry bs shat person yointing ont the former witness); this was a year and ton months 229, Cross-examised—I agn married woman; Chick oscapied the sume house with ug Avgnst and September, whe I moved out of the house; I kept a slight acquaintance with them after that; 1saw this plate when I was standing by tha table on which it was lying; 1 esnnot say positively this is tho pale, it wae one something bke this. il. i George W. Casahier testified that in Mgopizion the £100 BI shown to him was taken from the plate shown Lins is could pot have hoon taken from any other, 1b was taken with aroller press, le testified to the cog pr of making the jlate, That ome of the work was out mn, whils the genuive plates were all made by trapefer, That no transfers had heen made from the date as it wos pot hardoved, ard that from bis koowledge of engraving the bil) could mot have been pristed frou tis oriminal plato, Cross-cxamined—I1 another conuterfeit plate had baen made inthe same way, there would have been some ncicnce; ho two engravers would make work exactly alike, ond no es graver would make the same work twice; it is img ossilile to eusiave two plates so alike that an exert could not tell it; a copy of this wight be taken by a ad impression, v ih 3 oop pet plate taken by acily: such a thing is woudl be a very stupid way of doing it; the ounterieiter eon harden 17, and Gao is 64 a bed-plate to form a relor and trays for it: tie Gosernment duplicates ite plates by icles, bath takes sever tomake a note, Minnie Laogton reerled, Q id yon recesve any money fiom Hall other tinh what you have stated 3 A, Yes, Bir, tho day after Now Years alter Edwin's death; it wag ai Guiney's office; the might before livimee had taken me in the night to Earle’s Motel wo see il Pe contd get we a room, and not being able he took me to Gurney’s house whers 1 sled with his wie; ha gave me Slo r £05, 1 don't know which; he gave WM to moto pay Wy vas pense, Cros exemined—No other perion gave me any money: did not then pags by the nawe of Mrs, Brown 1 aewver pimeed thaj nane; [did vot give joy nama at ajlors Hote night before 1 mey have had some gentlemen iniry ting room yestorday aflernoon: there with My, Tapley; I don’t know whe! her Mr. fo the root opposite wine or nol; 1 meant yesterday troth when Isaid thet 1 didn't remember last; wit. yell has vy other money wor, and mentioned it to Dr, Lucker. i ie prosecution then rested, Mr. Chatfield said he had doubted whet cyilener or pot on behalf of the defense, that these plates should nos ho here. en capped oto statemonts ar: abieach cf the Treasury and wished to ace him and have Lis ev heforo doing 80 Lo desired $0 bave a conversation Wil Jordan Me, Conrtnoy—Did not know of any sgreement made with the Government, ‘Thin was the first he had heard ef any =u t arreeinent, 10 had known, and be did wot believe any such Lat the Sehicitoy of the Treaswy bod nade a wont. ba would have pothing to do with the case, He w the integrity of Mr. Jordan and he thought i® wae due to Lim as well as eovvesd tint Lhe charges nade bere publicly should be investigated acd Mr. Jordou call «d by them, The Commissioner adjourned the case to Thors fav at iva, m, or to introduce any Ho tad supposed ianee; bh Mr. MM: t surtney for prosceation; Mr Chatfield and ex Judge Stusrt for defense, wo SUPREME COURT—CravmeieJi LY Before Batio Bauvann, A KTRANGE ARREST. Faward 8. Taylor agt, Duvid Marsh, [bis case comes Up on a motion to discharge an order of arrest. The defendant's statement iz, that he was arrested in the State of Connecticut under the pretence that nn had heen procured to take him to New-York hy a thet he was detisocd in when Smith proposed to hed with him, and come requisition person who gave bis Dawe as Smith; custody for more than three days Lim to sign a certain paves which he with him to New York and Dave evrything settled; that if he Jid not sign he would be taken to New-York unopder the re- quisition; that havieg been in close castady for some days, and ander the threats of the plaintiff and Smith, understanding that he was to be allowed to retorn to Conuee tient, ho signed soe paper and consented to come to New- thit he was then brought to New-York, nud tothe York: plaintif’s attorney's office, when he was arrested by a clork of the attorney: that he was then taken to Jersey Uity and thence back to New-York, still in close custody, Ho then de nies the statements io the plaintiffs affidavits. The plaintiff's affidavits set out that on Nor. 20, 1845, the defendant came tothe plaintifi’'s store aud ssid he was em: ployed by one Hall to purchase for him forty half chests of tes, to i» shipped to New-Huven by steamboat, and there to he delivered to Hall. ‘That knowing Hall to ben merchant of good standing and believing Marsh's statement, he sold the tes to him for $1,366 in cash, meaning thirty days. That these statements of an order from Hall were foise; that the teas which they shipped to Hall were reshi by the same boat to New: York and thence to Philadelphia to one Bennett, a confi. otial friend of the defendants, and there sold at auction, the defendant cppropriating the proceeds. That on the 9tb of July the defendant admitted that he had doae very wrong, that be was not employed by Hall, but bad vsed his vame for the pur. pose of getting the teas. The adidarit further states that by similar means the defendunt obtained teas to the vaiue of over $4,000 on another occasion, ‘I'he defendant claimed that be had been decoyed and forced by false repressutislons nto this state, and that the agreement signed by him witbous knowing its coutents. and accepted hy the plaintiff with knowledge, anovated to a stipulation that be stould be returned to Connecticut. j ‘The Court took the papers reserving its decision. N lf SPECIAL TERM—JULY 25 —Before Justice BARNARD, DECISIONS, James E. Kent and others agt. Arinand J. De Ros. sotsal,— Motion to open default is granted on conditions, &c. Lemuel E. Evaus sgt. C. A. Auffmords et al.—Motion granted. Wm, H. Goodwin agt. M. D. L. Sharkey.—~Motion granted classes of persons who are exempt from the operations of the Militia law of the State, as awended at the last sassion of the IMgisiature, we have deemed it timely to publish the follow. York, as amended by the last Legislature, has heen necassarily delayed, so that but fow copies are as yor in cirvylation, sad theso mostly in the hands of the Billitia officers of the State, An edition for more general use will be Issued in a fow dave. We can boro state, bowever, that the Liw has been amended in but fow particulars, and thesa mostly relating to the matter of fine aud imprisonment for pou-compliance with ita provisions. A section of the Militia law, cg titbor ed the imprisonment of such persons as should be ddlizgueni ia the payment of fines imposed by court-martial, was stricken out by the Legislature of 1364; but the effect of enchi action was found te be not beneficial, and net promotive of the pur. poses of the law, and therefore this provision was dod 1 by the last Logislatare, Tu the sections pertaining to the enrollment of persons sub. duty, tho amended militia law remains essentially the awe as the law of 1862, mwended by the Laws of 186), 15d and 18635 Sections 1, 2 and 2, whichwe give below, state what classes aro subject to military duty and what classos are exempt: #rcrion 1, Aliable-bodied white mae citizens, and persons of foreign birth who sha'l Lave declared, ou oath, their intention to be ome cit {zens under and in pursuacce of the laws thereof, betwee: the ages of 8 yours, roskdisg 10 this State, and notjexempted by the laws ol the Lied Slaton AL wbject to military duty, excertioh uit N LAN wy or uswy and volusteer force oft ukten Btates, and oll minieters of l, 2. Parsons who heve been, or Liezeafier aljall be, regularly and hon. orably discharged from the army of navy of the United States, in con uence of ormange of military duty in pursuance of any aw in State, dnd such firenisu as are wow exenipied by law. 3. The commissioned of are who shall have served ss wich iv the militia of this State, or 4 any ous of the United States forthe paces of neven years; but uo officer shall be so exempt unless by his reaig: nation sfter such term of service duly accepted, or in some other law: ful mauner ho shall have bean honorably disch 4. Every nomecommissioned officer, mnslcicn, and private, of avery uniform company or troop ralsad, or bereafter to be ieised, who Las ing: The publication of tho Miiitia Law of the Biate of New. pany or troop for the space «f seven years from the time of hig wf tollient therein, shall bes x-wpt from noliary duty, exeept in care of war. fusarrection or inva fon. (As awe ded by ‘chap 428 of 1063" 21, and by chop, 612 0f 18 50 Ere. 2, 1fany weber f veh company or troop who shall have been vegulerly unitormed and equipped, 8'l upon bs removal out of the beat of such company of troop, of Upou (he disbendovut therocf, on list into any otke: uniform company of troop sud uniform and equ Linasell tl erefor, aad serve in the same, wheneve tie whole time pA his service in such compen or 1roops, compited togethir, ad Sout (0 seve yes, be sta bo eX upt frou wikitay duty mn tke am or un if he Lud served (or tiv whole perl compruy ux roop in which he was firs #1 rolled, SrC. 3. Idiots, lunatics, propers, bebitasl drankards and persons eon’ vieted of infamons criu e hall mot be subje t to military daty, Ap enrollment of tie mw. Ju of the State is made once tn CICTY IWO yearn. Qua ve son why the erroliment is made so frequently 18 bocanse of the telstions which exist between the Ba da Satiogsl anh Fier, Tis Courbitution of the IEA vides lor «rzanizing, ng sche lining the militia,” ake. and in pisiog, srwing und du sion the General Gover ment mukes a lywances to the reyersi siate Governments fur eertain arms and equipments for covery wilitiaman eorolled, Requisition is made upon the General Guveratiss by the Blue for tole sum every year; and hone to determing as acenrately ds possible rollinent 1s made ns Hn we ol ida ue, thy on- The uniformed militia foree of the City of New-York eon sists of 250 companies, forming 25 regiments of 10 compan ou each, 4) these, 23 re. unents are infantry, 2 eavalry, and 1 artillery. The namee fe 1nfantry regiments arcas fV ons Ist, 24, 34, 4th, Sth, Gh, 7th, Bik, 9th, Vith, 224, 37th, Lith C9ih, 7ist, 77th, 79th, 84h, 55th, 6.1, and 09th, The eaviiry regiments are the lst wud 3d, The artillery regiment is ve ist. These uniformed regiments for the nuelens of Lo: tal militia force of all che Aistriets inthe city, All the militia of the eity districts pot uniformed ure enrolled, subject to ser: co with thesa regimonts in trues when the miitia shall be ealicd ont by the National or State suthoritica. "The city is thevofire divided into 200 enrduneut distriets, corresponding to she nswber of companies of tha unitormed militia force, L1ho enrollment for tis city waz completed on ¥ritav of last week, it was begun on tho 20h of June, Tio wo bin been done nnder the supervision of CL SR. Pinckney, ns F&Superinsondont of Enrolment. The present enroMmen is probably wore neaily complete than any previous envelbient of the militia foree of the city, Mucu credit should be ven, to Adjotant-General Irvive, woo, previous to the 0th qf Jyue, the time the enrolment began redistricted the whois city waking the military d's.iots entire y distinct from the pedis. eal, aud used all means to have the enrollment as perfor us possible, 1 Pinckn y has bad ope husared and wiusty threo enrolling flcess enyexed in the work The Stato shows as compensation to au enro Lng offices &1 50 per day. Tis umpossit le to obtain eompetent men for this sum, snd (ons quently Col, Pinckney fins been obliged to pay as high an %2 per day for oll the euroilivge tlic 18 employea, It is dificult to obtain meu competens fv the work even ut this price, Mya lidanop of the wok, annccedwary to explain, the super intendunt is saved acts 1s fiom the additional sui ollo wed ahoso the allowance fix d vy ~.ate law, To show the difhou ties which beset the poo of tue enrolling officer, we wonld state that in one emoln ect op compnuy distriot thera ure aboat 106 people whose ns oo must be returned, of which shoul 1 000 ave Germans, For the enrolment of this diztyiet, of course, German wust be ew) hiyed, Tho hooks fur the entne city aie uot yet made up, bot wi 3 anes, There wi. niobahiy be about 10,000 men ESR J stod they will piobe 1 grow a total enn Lment 10 In 2 there wero 26,000 exempted, tnd ¢NrsH CON} 05,000 1 from mititary duty, in 1864, 10.64), the battery fiom it, £0 as to resemble jt ox. asibie, but is bardly ever done, and ih oi Dum, is divided into 20 mint d tices, and bas two regimen ix, I tlatt iscompins to tea ihe being given me; 1 thoneht of it when thioking about tur. FYuat parties had hecn 1 admissions and there had been yotidence, He had telegraphed to the Solicitor of ore wu I had two rooms tigre, I wont ome at the indicator, and found only 25 Staten island, whose mil tia enrollment is also nuder the sinchney, nd which enrollment was oompiated wilt probanly show an enrolime Les Staten it! wd i Firct Staten blind Bri oe and the Sexenty-third Region On making hos retures, woe en olliog offic x for each ght tues the following vsti: state of Neo York, Ciig and Qounty of New-York, ar: charge of Col 1 on Friday of last werk, The exompt wil now ber ahout 1,000, re, Binz duly sworn, do soe ly swear that have faiths Pont tray eorolied the witsioen ova District, an specified by the Map i 84 toe theretn, ‘ud served 8 copy of the within Notice on each pe som v ural, recording to ay ol stn dag Of mem, 18386, iw the district is obliged toe rify been corotled, according io law, Sworn to before we, t I'he Captain cooman i disc. The returns of the n tail: euroilipent for thes city and Staten Tsiand mst be compl tea by the 25th of Augnst, The Super intencent will thea deposit a complete list with the Aci: tum with toe Board of Sapervigers, und With these are given hats al Conor! of the Stute, a iis ith the County Treasurer, oHtiail Lhe fol “i s, ywing isa cor of the notice served upon sub pov. sons 04 are eurviled: Xore f New-York, Com hapter FP ENROLLMENT, of wwe, LO Takenotion Tad C10, you sxe cure lod as liable io vik puny District, Regiment, County of iy meme, wad that if you elalm tat yor nis kos anlitary duly, yon must, on or batore State x we y of Av.u next, tle a written statement of vob vaeinton, verified by «ff. vi, wo the office of the =m Cok of theo oem meme, in Ged uo of which you loso the bemeht of vai exept om, Yours, Le, mee Enroliing Of cr 11208 ce 1005 The Clerk of he County of New York is required by low to canse 10 be pablished voce w week, for four weeks BabA quest to the eomnetion of an enr met a notice that ALeb ¥oiis Lave heen filed 12 his office, which netiee eball specify that avy pos. con who claims that he is for any reason exempt from wil gv duty shal, file a written statement of euch exemption, verisel Ly L atidavit, in the office f the Conuty Clerk, and the pablication of such potioe, even withom the notice sorved opon w divi undo «hall be a suflicient evidence of such enrolments io gi persons nomed therein, muy nos be ont of place to remind the wany who ave msde subjects of shis enrolime:t, that they have the opportunity ol relieving themselves therelrom. for the year, by paying to the County freasurer the sum of $1. This azwount, in the aggre. gate, creates a Military taod, winch is paid to the State Con. rinlicr, out of which are paid the incidents expenses Mr wii. forms, printing and mus for the several aniformed regimen y of ony ¢ity, The Late Explosion. INVESTIGATION BY CORONER GOVER--STATEMBNS 08 THE FIREMEN AND OTHER WIPNESSES VEBDICE OF THR JURY, i Yesterday Coroner Gover held an inquest at the Now-York Hospital on the body of Carhy Gallen, whe died ond onthe gon the effect of seills received on Monday merning last by the exvlosion of one of the boilers in the sugar refinery o Messrs, Huris Co, Nos. 26 and 28 LeonarZ-st. The es. caping steam penetrated the rear of the tenement-bouse No, 13 Worth-st., scalding the deorased and several others severely. I'hey were conveyed to the New-York Hospital, where the de- ceased died on Taesday morping, The full particulars of the #ffair were pablishad in THE TRIBUNE of Tuesday last. The {ollowimg {a the testimony taken yesterday: STATEMENT OF JOON H. AMES, I reside at No. 4 Soutn Sixth-st, Brooklyn, E. D., I am eueral superintendent of the sagar refinery of Harris Co. Nous. 20 and 28 Leorard-et; I left the buikimg about 7 o'clock on Satarday night, and gave vrders to the fireman tw work one boiler on Sanday; on Monday I arrived at the refinery ad 7} ne: and found the pl ce in an uproar consequent upon the losion; I exam remises fiudipg What the lower part flue of the middle boiler after which I think it must have had axploded, collapsed; tho head of the boiler was burst out: I asked the fireian in charge, and he he had only 26 pounds of steam on when but I do mot think that 26 explosion happened nds could Lave caused tue explosion; we have a certificate allowing us 50 pounds; when I examined ndicated 20 pounds; but thet ication 8 there was no pressure on the boiler; the fireman in charge on has only been in onr gupioy one week; 1 him recommendation of the day fireman who had at soa wrth Lim as fireman; the boilers oa this custo were under his charge, the engineer pot baving &rrived: the fires wera lighted at 4:30, and the explosion occurred at 6:40; allowing time sufficient to get steam up to 50 pounds; th an. derstand, has been 1n nee for 10 years; and ie tested by the Sanitary Policey the re by kydro- static test was 75 or 60 pounds, pounds; 1 should not bave been afraid to use thet amemunt; ous of the boilers was wi poands vious night, in order to have steam for washing Lave examined the rent 1a the ron and find that it was cased Receiver ed. by over presanre; I think it would require at least 80 pounds Michael Healy agt. Gilbert Adams, Motion denied, of steam to explode it; toe duties of a fireman are to set Joseph Stur in agt. Mary J. Sturgis. Report confirmed, and his fires; to watch the hight of the water fo the boilers A Jadgment of afvorce granted. stein Googe, ap soe that the safety valve lever does sof a stick; thera is a in es though there was an lmperfeet of the iron fibers. SUPERIOR COURI—CHAMBERS—JULY 20, —Before Justice STATEMENT OF JAMES MAITLAND. MCCUNN. 1 reside at No. 71 King-st.; am as fireman by To y a MISEAKIN Fron. Tal Buti 4 C T tave boon iw their employ one year, #54 have omas J. Rwallow who has not procured a license on at the business noarly anduyiapd, i uties to carry on his busiaess of liquor dealer ia Brooklyn, was ar- to be to take obarge of the thoding and watching rested by the police in that city, He had, however, obtained the gauge; at the time of the I was on my way fo the an injusction, and now brought up the intendent to be refinery on areiving I learned an explosion had panisbed as for a contempt. Mr, Keonedy stated that in the aad #owe wen wore hauling the fires; examined the bolle. served on him there was clorloal eiter, stating the f0und; the Hue which was in the middie boiler, Potiaces of the relator to be in New-York instead of yn. 00 the south side; I the stop-vaive and found thet id This was admitted to be suficiont excuse, asd the matter WO closed, which prevented the steam which generated in was dismissed. exploded Soot Lim into the other boilers; bad thes: am 1 valve been oponed, I LBioK the cxpiorion, would dave oc- d 3 I there was a weights on valve COURT OF COMMON PL mela TriM—J eer Tice 'conversed with the since the Aria Ay and 4 told bim a child would have more sense than to crowd the DECISIONS. safoty valve; ho aaid on seeing the boiler shake, he weut wpor Pesant agt. The Washington Marine Insurauce Co. the boilers aud wes Flog t romove the whens the ~—Amecdmeut allowed on of $10 costs. If the amend- explosion cocurted: do vot4bink be koew what pressure be ment dest oy the plaintifi‘s claim bo may discontinne, and de upon the boiler; it was the duty of toe He ry to have fendauts must pay all the costs thas bave accrued. been bedore steals was got op, ho wr ent, the scoident would 0% bavy aceutred; the fireman nothing more about fhe thea what the THE MILITIA. sbowd him; I recoulmended tbe fireman, dea eT oa. Tsun bios way be bad vot opened (hh yao: ENHOLLMENC OF THE MILITIA OF THIS CIEY—TUX ut b ade ho ply, ay apioion 11h be wa so conrued N W—WHO what about sald be w AMENDED MILITIA LA AKE LIABLE TO the watcl and told him the Avy a ore MILITARY DUTY, AND WHO ARE EXEMPT—THE reply be received waar “lot it it cannot do any harm." 70 GTA OF RICHARD HALPIN, UNTFORM MILITIA PROBABLE TOTAL MILITIA I reaide at No. 7) Kio Joamby A FORCE OF THIS CITY. on board staaimsh 11 Jeary; hats Bates rod boil 3.80 dre vos ors on ebore vu woek ago, w went to work at Induiry having been made at this office relative to oo refinery, vie of T 21a Doching but fire up, thers the enrollment of Militia in this city, and particularly as to the being a weler t thé engloeer 10 after the boiler; when en, by Mr. I ble of taking care of bosleret. 1 employed; T was 3 worked ail last week at night to the fires on fireman told ma to have 40 Fas, A in hy 7 and not to Lave any more; work; 1 feared the furnaces, at 6:15 1 found had ooly 25 pounds of steam npon the boliets, aud steam valve; thang i wes escaping brecas on the lever, but that did not ~e 4 i was escaping by the sides of the that the fromt of the bolier was leaking; signily; 1 wii going to take the when the explosion occurred; I mew nothing of (be step valve belug shut off; at the time 1 was aloue; the engineer should have been present, STATEMENT OF MOS'S VINCKER. I reaids at No. Worth-sr.; on Monday morning, wear 7 o'vleok, there wus an the rear part of the cellar was blown in, and steam came through the windows aud fied oct to military duty, and to classes who are exempt from such the bause; dsveased’s room happened to be in the wos, direct Courie of the escaping steatn, and she and seven othe: were padly rcalded: “(ho deosased aud some of tho others wera taken Uo the hospital fort or shal hurealler uniform Limself acoonding to the provisions of eny ww of this Bate, and wha abet have performed service L euch con restment. Officer Moouey of the Fifth Precinet described the =xplosion any (hie inoldents on, Le case was then submitted to the jary, who rendered the following verdict: We find that the deceased came io her death by the of the boiler in the estabi'shiment of Messrs, Harris Co., Nos. 96 and 28 Leouard-st., on Monday, July v3; and we also find that the explosion was cared carvlessaesy on the part of Messrs, Hurrls Co. foreman, ia employing a tion of fireman, wo Was derstand that suits are priotors of the refinery the sufferers. The Mobile Tribune denies the trian agent has heen regraiting ox officers wa Alsbppe that au Auge the Rebel army

Page 7

Aba A 3 EW Yi ORK AILY TRIBUN KE, THURSDAY, JUL YT 20, 1000. a. A 4 ‘OME T J) h Tue Nec a AX. Havermeys inl OMB TAX-PAY Heve nm 1. William nl AX-PAYERS OF 1 RE eae rel LF. (Trustee) 43,522 Hartoo EEVENUE DISTLIC p THE SIXTH INTE] Bavurmeye:. Jo (Trustee) $40 ouch, Fotor. u a ILICT=—LIST OF RS NTERNAIL Hel W rated, sapere) iu 4 muel C. 545 Si _ HAYIRG INCOMES OVER TIE NAMES OF ALL Hoe, Alired C... Hyuerres eens hf Sir, Doles Sxese 1 4] gr 84,004 LL Jr feed cess BH, IH Star arle vi A o0fion Of tise I 34,000, Joe Satncs OC... eats enan SEE R in Walter K. PE hd Chas un ed at the corner of th Iuternal Reven 3 Hes Dautel Srey dr Se dove ed Chil 361 Schioms, em 2.08 A ect prise Foarwee nue Distr i Moses b.1i Bopni Sait ny F wt Rohr i ST 7 nd the oh s the Ninth, Lifte ouibi-st, and E rict 15 Jisiaeens Bindilow Sw a b threlzel, a et! sppraval seme was directed to EE ay bre. fe a EE Sr rs: [a[-maan pnp ctor. The Re sor, Al phi ads, M pas y ayt, Allred vic ceaddepne a Cy 19% A 200 5 (66 “ounty 0 taxed 8 following list eont d Mr. M. B. Field t Mr. liirschbor A Fan fiscdoek, bari Washington, Lu Es Blinds sess ares dis] Mm respectiully y Officers, to whom we yor for ——b pon incomes of ove ans tho panes of 1 the Cel. Hopi fiow AH H cks, Wm, 8 Heh Shcridas A191 out, Tan X 2 wee S042 dor of said bills o rrPOR re rel zred the so- ene. AYE Walling, V uh cr $1.0 0, with of all who are He vae kr o wa pre flan, Beni ty ing Sh Rilverdin allies FEAL Fen an Te ™v. Fen Io re Ee ine Ap: it and a rendered 1 RT: J. Winekley, oy irginia. Ae David... A he $6U uecueted Haxt J y "a,Co] Hofian sol bussasraers ans Ben a, eam 4. SH te hn. Flos. Jacow M1 9,08 ARAB a certif 1 formished Con i Viki et” FO Mapp B45 A hada axtup Bes cerns 5.265 sfiwncr, Fran [EETTIPRES 5 Sofie, Hears le ts i hy lis a is Llird us cor nty Jel Wii hy YY Alpin i, Govan Vi.pberd, Sar cite bel dey he a, PR Bp J 15.31 pout, TAC SO 4 £01 Je Toes, ha k Ehévafiors submited, vi ect by kion. Fim Por- -9 a fig ne Bua annul? yh Ad ps Sonu A carbamate h 52 Lire 5 BN in: a 3 oi Atuod, Edv We t 281 fou, n he 3 Sar Re Wake Lilt ind me, 4 id Besecssess 152 (&1 JH 0) nai al Teh au M ore am ad ad's o N Cotice gn LARGE cellaneone. iin ud 0, W u oe £57 Have Passes oi Ss Josent ow rrp B 3oken 3s rH 144, be snd of supplies fun ny anntine t AP a PRE Uen, Josep va af Ha o, C. WW... 6.127 Kicmore. Samak: T and 1, 4+. them fro dived m1 rofaled 4 fo Lire and 0 one thon att dese: 7 assortmen bor hort boots Juoib Casntats Br WY A) ves, J. Ww. carinnnes an 19, 484 Swan. Bep yy 1 4 owe hon fourm ‘Re trom ag vi d al od od ormty Jul} ud twenty-six cent PPP BALE riptions, first-e! t of BOOTS Astor, V Saves io Althense, J Bessasssasrenes 41 ba parte i Hy lt Swi j- 1s i 3 rn, Wa, dda EDO Be opriation Fri tie Cong durivg Ap wil rs Fon Spare Te AA——— doo a: leas thn cont ~e. aeda, and Bij v 2 53.454 Jol rn, 14} ali hoe a H Ww vy, wd May i r-W or N ys ort Broad H ES of An Wm Bat gH Af ithony "Th Up 7492 implirey Mrs id v i” i ardian.. Slrange, anry al od 45 BO w aie Pa auve~ and re-olut Amar fr ups B dirt ‘ted to vs y OTIC Es hereby ARDRYY UF Ay Jo ors be ndway, ica KPH S aged OES of af Astor. Wm LIUS SC... 17 v2 Am rman, Wi Sesnsss “un aight, FH 14 660. “ae Bresvuron y AG Storms, wd [he A dent, and Su rs Bleakle pted by the tol n “ounty Jap Oran 01 4 of the act pas give n, in N o. 23 William WED EAP ‘8, Naw walter, Adant, Joht i or..e BOT Adz auc. J. B.. An YY Howiaad oT a a4, 077| Risen, SP. Shaw, ar. Mrs yrs te J oe Grd 3 Ely, Fox, Haye ing vote sox nize the Warden Pe April NT cordance est FURL— pest Fine sig om ARrath, [40 cs veers oes 236 RA cs ent res sere oad How 3 A fovaeones D382 coksher, (hae. veeas BE ens pin Sage, G nd, J. P..... Pree: Be dhertod 0 be sent to Ti Willman Roche th ateceitad in, OF bavi of the Port entitiod 860- toa, deiivsred oT quali of (0) Adan, W Coroncrnnnns A301 Andrew rrees SOOM Hamilton, A v0dith. cussees 46 Hawley, Is. ym Bose 9185 1 Budd y Kowa bio. ag 22! Sage, eA i a deena Committe seat to re erro 3 iry, exumination aviag eharg of New. ‘An Act to Ra. ui ale. gud J by CKAPSER Ki Ancbi Th Rr 4,57 Aiken, J. G 6 192 Howard. HE Kas ee. 46.245 Hawley, H aN Sham WE 2 2 0 wF.P..... Ens Ted the ann A Criminal C nor the Bayer f ox vr exvmination GF EUFYOY. Ee ot the sabject ork,” to sll per. A: SA oha mith, gor BURNS at Anche oom. John, ues AT42 Amar, Le va Heli, Li fenry doeens coe AST Hawley, To oikY Bvvssanson 3 aaumway, ther) 0.278 o, Resw AY Res boss of ois eae Peli oy i SEwinsiions Wi HB Fort Wardens, e001 Hoje adiay of 4 b Lbi—A la oF Aveta nd OF Aus Jo fia, execu. 1 346 Adrie He SEH e dh exe an at mt «TAT Tod cores BUT pence, Charies 4 ger. A. {That m. Beitio ice, to whom uote, o comp ]8, hat Yess] uch 7.1681 a H v i et S| Hi ai gh rome A wim wom ve CRE aa wir, 5 Feld 08 BRR COTTON DUCK. A¥ Gin, oT io Abeinethy, Cb festassties o6,851 wid Lana. ciieiiene ard) 10 BHT wouck. J RBs ee: rr No Wat, Vo I, 7651 Schermer! rn, F 55,77 Serle 28s co erly from A services aa Atle Sut Rs FIR. sons eretnis abies Succeoding tals WIR er, Bo Adee, 1 or R Adams, Hei Xeot 3 Wd Halse Trustee Hote ecob. fw) Se avd, Chad he: Tie! rer hom, oN 15 Supnnot ct by we I ary 5 1856. te tendants on Cow ark let .e ato Ta snn seat AMM rd pm no, yi! a Altkin. Richard R Tae 1 yp has... i so oe tau I Ph Fi w 10,743 aha, William EN 1 20 Seam. wrbiors, do ory An. ‘14 a; he bes hy Ole George 7 a 1% 1896, Supt Bask Ati ions Bagh To pi nroy Dit. AMMOC 'K3.—An In Asp vd. eas Allies Hive a pg tine 1. WY vil ues iro io Tae 8 Sea asernerny 26,0081 tome, Georg Fo 1r R ead tesolved, ne is Meret Justice of 0 May J agle. seashintae erent ER or Tamilins YOI00 p Annie E 18 Ea Al {6ClOR. cus “2 3 ndrickser AT iF "861 FEBS. J00e Berventsetesns 10.48 ydits. David Jose. solar, s F. co 5.540 bund That t re submiticd 4 the Bri y Joes. IORTTTRTETRRLE vennen dd BL R J bite. red and (an going wate of sple Al. W aie JY pried cock, AIS, 01 orrioh, W ha 8. Ueiden, ro 0. Ste. vid 1. LOI EF Kanai undred ond he bile od 2 Atalant BE virtues: Tr De J TT rf? For sale, w the I re a Asronso pees nes rT] He erron vw T2AGH; Hoda, tts. 0 Bone, Wiliinas By 141 Fem ry sel Lu and thirty-tw of Willia SL ee revenge retsragia ni iE. 1 Puslade No. 54 Bos poy tg. 4 vereens HUOI} Arco n, Harris. 11 wie, Wn. eal it ner, Chas, bl Bride Tlie W. BHO Smith, Ci rrmiuer up to 0 dollars m Bertlolf, am Er SnEier.... Weal iol wr R Iplis erst, E ag Si Besmer cougt, Jom D.. cree 031 echt, Roruatd. 7402 codsickson. GB Skidmore Ll ig 52,204 Rpost "T w 3 ingbsm, G April ig, 10m 32). for sety ous outing ts ons B s W. IH. EE Hobiu J SURE os Torts wd No by ROW m ge tate 4 Be ht, oruat a Th, He oh H iinate Aas o0'tes seer Fra, roster. 0 Matis, Comer 37. 0s poy J Solu ious of Cours 0 Oye: ba yO aeeade eases PAA rei. rosa) The Tie 19 Markebabee wikiny, Jose renee ie son, Theo, B ch tc Anhet.. satsessraies BD %3) Ldelbact, M of the i ron i Fred nl 1 Le utr, We or fees 18 wn Hawi aort, Correia K AM Wye i. 30. PR Ne ie ry fie Ip A Cn 2 ar 14 bisptopoia £2 mg Pog Ave DAY French “and “English ny Yams, ies 2iihe 4 a be atin. i f 7. Be ‘end rd i wir, Ld oe 10.417! Yan Nost ws N i hg i" YE i Winw or will be i 1 or plaind copy Sediord, Gr N 3 a B,2 Loo wis, Jado Javegre aL ar 400 w Meneses. SHER) 8 Nostrar a Dsyid w, An oo Vo=Superyi H Fweed ard \W) Heyes, Yay: Ite 3 ove: la Lown a en u ou WH Ly Ladios. Nox Sy ping 1s oN Tenses seh sVRED mo FP 3, Lo oh jhe 1 pr sicy, Mary oy wads. ss. 16,160 Frais Joba Ww. r LF TT TAP TEE “a ang rov:! eure Wi oe Firth mtg ele Proare B iL r J opt. until that ag Sept. 20. Fi ab A A alder Me service eo, No. 25 Wat! a pont Jouell Leander X Bn pL Faw, Soa: ovr Bits W ‘eh, ish, Waa WEL. WEE ton Npretel dito be coat to his Honor t i. A Ajit HOARDING-SCI Addie b oii take yodgm he day of nck se L001 od fai) #0 Anemeng eg Lyo Spd 7.857 Le home Weed, cr Al of We ore od millee or ue Me calle SOHO wilh e oll ae, rd, Av ane Beshifc LIHOLRY esse kd é i on Ar aries 80 yor for doom the LL, Ww inter cat pliant o o” tol. y jo ces BD i dn, Of nih 4 deli Tua) H wee 4 Wella, Jan H od 3 wit Tuat xed bill, vespociful od Dri rovius, te who N I Il Wo pei Plaius, Had six, EN thes uly an Va hands dani). 1 y. Lotime po 90 415. eon. nih Wild Leopoid. ATT mo Sd {1 0 by ord i 1 I foe tos LE PORT habe SBEES MI K. WILL prec er J. via i thiva tion, —Deird Ram Fol en. Jacks yo Tu.864 wm o Will ne, Voi v tees BO 50 fds sort. Leopold te PET 5 at 3 tl p it St Lepeiin io aemory of He OLLY GE NLL LY 4 ARY os He 4 LI3, AM mm N SAWEUE, Fait w York, ied i Ww Ee F 14% At i ROM Fa fen hay ji 4 or u Ny M Lb we xof 2 Ps Assen SY Tif ov rfid Wo TN sory of Fourth Rastuset p———— Ne of aren on begin hie Ronis GREER PIE, ol, eT ow Amen Rishcp 9 Deel 6,567 buck na Lero ansasteene 0 poop ward... Waleroe ot ip rerusresseete BLE Res inz ia ther fote at Janty charge Send fr aly, 18 y oun ot vous filed ie Woieernahes 17.008 Duel van Alvoh rare H Leno, iy Te cous ‘nab rol 'fexoy. wis hr Wel, Choi ianta, doa, M,_. elh tou vi Tat ‘a bil of Johu Hed wd 3 Wl 155 1 TO a eicpnia, _lawbwih WAL a ied inch Bisby, EL A riers fw oe Boots, redor! tok I 7 nox James, Pat ee.en dU foxovs Lew 1a Se. rH W odin: a Lorna gt a al IO B ol NUT Ie an ory thirty-ofue d "eo lin, mnowntir 2 1 Pazoact MAI DET AND At ~1T {UPREME N; Pidfattiy wo Rocker fms for Biyue }s Tutor: fek.. jana, Jie "oy Trustee... ig {heon, Mont $Y ol, Baws oo evzo G.... 83 af 1s Pa srss ranress 3 Sant, be nodited a Fourth Reg gad ity conte a Ona than a ad Fr vi Ky Jud foru ie HOIspLLu de FANON matter LM ro RT, Biato to of Now-York. ary WA A ton Wt 7 wsdl] CC es chk, Wiz, LEE 23 12 Sod i bey Aion ord tonel ws New Y de by sh S¢hool for eid and NX r owe k Sirauac, Hise Mary... a Diu alps W Lesox, Jur vl frase. Wit, Ki ahi BE atu It eds 1477 ft pots. one Rus dds Ling fi Fork, Bigie atin Any gin ic, tha! thoie Koga VoL BE Nhs onion PRE ri mENT =n ITT IIIT 54,030 peunbera er. Addi Fo aa ry vers TBH Dl Ww 3 wml, 1 Ww [ore q 4 Pres ae v Sutortis nara Hi opted by y pay it oF TTR ARE tuo Supreme DisSOLUTIO INSURANCE an Carrio, A Bmore, ALred.... FL 5.08 1 ane al Pe 395, W tgzine, tee O i A Nuperylsars S akley, Fe lowing vet Ai asp) will reopen on ust Foentieil- KE. Court 4a Court, made in the sho oN Ia sance of B CUMP areas, Cogn cores Lo aural a 1% Wii ne Wr, Mm A, hoe Are thom Li] ok shi. Fan Hares Toone TR LY ey hon THULE AT Lot 7 of Jclv, A. DI 1958, te om foe Sas. 37.634 Age ine She rey peta unl YEMUBE sat lop, Ororee et om the Uonyerss, Pan LL OR Janie Franklis Ww Ew poo R reid M “ees re y 21 ANpreTa wns dire Xa ta ich 3, i TIGERS are iy or by letter, ER. bo es are a Spaced Tom of Tar of the Corbet. Joscyt Serene re a i 3 i|Ck: wp d r ph H. enn 5.055 hy wid. Hany IW Pi 8,57 wh Wan, Fore au Po ere Net mt ton vent fo bis Honor the Mayor f Ts «8 Fifth rae INSTITU ue hs ave ee aed Corpor pe the rie ee 1 Poros conrss oul Chowas. 1c 8 tb we To rr 1355 ro rT ors ferred the au on Amante Mayor for Aydin a said *iataat Vos Fite ok TR a JERE ed Reh REL Rog citotivn pipet pp 1 OE chee 01% i Sy en Coots abe dn Cashin: Ede ecm (Constant OS i: veer RO Wes Fon DA TR AA L317 Vie wate, Mel. biddibis pe sath Lille are pis REFOLS hom 4 at the las anto, on WEDNES hi Be of New-York a bei 4 Ia the said Edecuaa 68, Nicmrgel 410 Arh, W i ares Nets. Met RNR rl properly ul To DAY, Se J on the umber matter, Craw ia, Jas, hd so 4B eles Soae 31. 1,37 Walsh, Js i easter ov 5 H ng resolution o oul, sod were fucurred by aut) sk KLAND In MALE (arts Hie. Presi a Lek A i TET Cnc, HITS. eo 0 Cooper. Wri. po Nakth, sabi Beeesesses yo ng snot lion fe det g thors A 2 A o'clock Chetan: Onc: on iter Wa. tresses Wi Rauh yw Ce ahhh y y r ol ot the y 1] y nbm’tted an reste We by bo bn’ br xo Rul M will Win 2) Nyack, on S Fork. EME COL RT. —City id RakE ide ‘sstrves, Joh G,TT. phmar. Jig. 8... cveer 4 Williams pA sue Fe y owing L. pr eiren ceo n heres: Ju Hn Rr i Nn rire Fone to Jury 1, 19 UHL oF I Se ith fo Cae TON. Sim. JONN CAML dri Hark, Saad... res 18.262 ‘oshuian, Mat Alonzo... 71,01 vil uve Dh ent, 8ta Es, —{Ca: de L and W Cartel a 16.2621 Cohn n Matilda C. W itisaums, x N. Coo) con hundred (Ol, f i. Mot rand oRco’ WHLLTAM py ter or 5,206 ferry... LE ERE righ bdr wont, fron May SETTER ad AST #9TILS CUMBIA dents ebove vecvad,)—To EPACh 3ot.0 S. Care. ace a ir Wht da AE mid wd gq 5 PAAR. Sevis Js GIA COLLEGE, Bry Re n, Te ME ret vy cease 10050 Nites, Fdmond 1... 00 alte a be k LRM 4 hd cain at Chana ou AL Ne ny ot Howdy Jos. LH... sensnas 41 “2 h); ison, A Se at yo 4 ST, 4 ui Bt (0 Presidan! yi 0 filed A bei wir 8 acey 4 ae, SARI. 1s 640 eaerenns y oring. auiel Cos or.s i 5, ore 0% 00 i" INTO, elogy and fot unt 8 y hed Clara TN |Coiles, Janes ‘rs ots Wiis ie ve 14,790. WX ou, M George 7 died ord etait 10 ANDER, FL «MM Ex A N of New: on of the obi. arayve, Th PIT Lo Ya i ME) 3 een VY voi, duit Tovveness-. £40 Wood Rents tiparge Zahu, series dn taht detlacs JOHN TORREY. MU to Nn iytcal and Appind A the ha of ‘a0’, Hiram M. ceansades ee VISE arhurt, The cereanites reel Viey T 0 one rr 43 Yet LAE) af; 11% toes os Arr wv, Fleveoth Re 14 00 WILL! ba. 10Y, Pi. D., Botany. plied Chemist prey on the subs oy coy of Correns, Thos. bl... POY Coldwell, Wi Poo 61 01 =H, i homa ht pte, Juhiy 1 eight to Jouuary nee, Tog Regin giment, fron 30 LLIAM 6, PECK, 1 D.. Geel ay after poling i y at tuels yore snywer to the Genons, iia firs pv Cakmett oa Pecvisves Si Meinoskry Athan i rps pases 3 Wil de) leantmatsenss I. how, four hor i tu iy pvp LIAN ANE Li bn, 2 Mil 3 ie. 1 sci sor d of i of New) ork, 1 Ei 3 autly Et saqsue 5,546 Cottenet fe ips Sh IEIACTetadcr I. Kakod TO. Geo ge Te loos w¥ ATMOS, dred and aint a ROX iv, AM. vyiig end M j aod if mons 84 within Cami da. Be Ear of Gut 1s. Fa Ealesss ried ie! Ma fr A ir J vr 2 Fh oi tf Ca 1Pe; te id Vik ety nin I" 4 RL Tie. 3h bdket RY, Go x Physics, Maticmatics ochmitn aforcesid, the yo 3] maiowen he 2g oy of porch, en, EK. et i Weanaensons ar 10,082 tr t we 3 A 4 RE ry 168 iv Rem 3 n of ology and Pal m ol ten Berens xr s, Lewis. I. 6a 2 MeKiight. T ot 3 al s sued iy cent thre went, geno} i slavontck ost OD ty-one Re HE) I A Extreme i, Therd Oy 2 i Lic Toi mology woes w hundred and a (he Tes Oe an don mad ly AN Friars Chain ny. Pride NN Uwe b Yermg, Ha dolaf 1400 ow Renment. from Mey 1 FOr Arithmetic, on, candidatos BACHELO conrae foi the d a w 4 1d%0; OO Clark. Ex Raury.: "tes $245 Ve N PN Lp 3 ama ot me ul Ma) Moy 1, o wol tic, Algebra, U inal He nel Ui FTLOSOFY. BAR bod Jur y 17, 1863 tre w Fw _ ny "h A i arty seve fates Lo vy. sna we an pws eie q. Crwmn, Jone seen i 0 we te Arr nu bs creey aft EV “di Hen than ron h nt Armore A ol reun AA oft aduitigd "Vers m hg Ghee, Uso Co Ha Ae Colle, Josep 80m al is of Novemie: 4, 13, tw a: egis:eot, mo bog nd Octobe: 1, wai we _— eh tas. a4 ox Ey BBS Plalutiff¢ a wo» Nenald, Geo. J 6.470 ms, Josepl 64th snd allowed resease wo Lusdred on September 2 Tha ex: gaighit, The aad ew York p- office Chad Geo. J..... Cool f 7M 1 COULNTY ur: 3p i Doamrate ee dine wnd arply t 28, 29. Fo Ramis ato n Tom next ee on ths 27th of the fh A ory 4 (Ca EE an hin Be int TV GOYERNIIENT A pide ted for “AgeasmsY nt 3 Del, re. Freckd tp 1 0 0° Saath: {rts ation aa Stam COURT, yo) Japs a BBY, J Jeveners a CRERRTLTEE bel ued BLM ennor. Bark severe 4814 ne Presto Spe virs p ptopted by worm NT ONKERS Ir. F. CHAN gow ~ELIZ Git Carpenter a 77 Conue i whony... 3 ede. Riel 8.763 cermor, Darl 1A Orm ned wt Jiraidegl, op joors PVs by the fol NRERS HANDLER LIZAR, Ly gud or. Rot HEH mn Samuel en 42 Morey 8,763 Mose iad... d FPICIAL Su vr A CE aT v, wis 4 MILE ‘R. Dean County Cain ec. 431 Cruces teri 0. MLTR Tr Fw of AR. TL Jul mova” gi dd hex: Hayes, Kocko, 0 For Circulate, ae LLITARY INSTITU! SSS Eo rr Cri ee, rat an 2 Cofh wrriet I. hoi IIR Meir Le tried gin ered! A. I Sheninesnes a a putsuent io od LY 34 v Abe Ly e seh! S17 Rant, had wars, address u Sept. 1, 146 Jolie sod JAM fs nkoowa, AMS, 6.681 Coolic P.C... rdeing, 5.0 Dugtiies cree. se: 7 Miler, W. svete cares Henry 8 it, kd 12 oie) J TI eon Lor the Ms hit Com. not ES "MeKF& Jo Fata 12 SOTA gg ine r} Mie a Tes sasnen J 0A0N a Sudth, Clans ed Lidl, pe 4 i Mayor fus nN! 8 rr or} Rev. 6.4) Cor pi in 16.7 Michail dau. ooo “os ra po Le ATE Tit aid on Driztic and Satiadds, 40-9 wePe fel LAS ASH v 11 SE ee bho ete: angele. ol i wthonv.. 4 rl Af wi a aid bil! elrre ol ar hy {hans Rd Sn op oe RE pt g die oe FR am J. 1 Mivturn 1 ais Le arti uty OR ie oa of hin of bi "10 104 (Cran fre Jose} hreeeens 4 18.600 Macy, I N kL po BILIS The os have best tocol i y. 4c, [nnlilied 4 Lrg ir evs. (6A LaserVe a Gousty bt n Yorke tie City Th ok De soos yr EE 5 «10.580 Musi stand i IAS nd Re olve Sug is stcord epived und Ho bites 4 fd Go ve AME who Han och, with rr A your anew, 00 (0 4210 S00 i 10 he oul RDeussuat, Bi Z D Go oe ey, Dati ol 0.5% ra en i] sud forty 4 or) Ae. f od billy of a Re vertaied dot Ric oy ie HOA 103 “ition ebould oh Ea aa 0 ha yeot3 days ber 40 Willa 2,8 are, Lieancnnnnnne b. cae oe os NM n Ex. ol Yow Jam ished the lowing Wen ou h TIT Ss 8 avel or th 14 mE Ar CL a EE FIRE Seb Ei p— a ein Bp FR caret, SL ERELT TER i Faust... Gl v os ut, Ne y 4 wy tht hundre and alowed: rincipe i “i applicat —_e ated 0 the C 9 Puck st. David... 4.21 va wou. lent _. &4a80 filer, John 8 Canoe’ LI 3% ar ire seve yh BS.. dred and eight sowed velubleT 1s. schoo! “Clam jes, Mil po ions desira Now-Y ourt fi yuo kwort Hy Je lsc “ees Mayes a red to N ty Co jos ghty-sove HOR eachiers sh oflicer iirary Tact ble PLA ork, J or the reliet lhe Drinks: th Nelson. 450 Demarest, Ww, a rE “6.016 LANG A wd cerses 20,04 the Fpe ol yr eRiy ive 4 Ly win be ORN, Actesrs, N: {id send ill and head he. Mus rable, The ATT, GE fy 1563. Ler, Jose aessned Tolle CH TVA 016 Micke le oe peeinl Comal ys! dab) 8 alana Wikanson ones viwed aud fo ver ctusry, Nou 430 Bi inl parti s of fami! ve, aod complain RAR Diver, Hoory 1, acces came Deel, Ja Tory IR Yi wiki Moran, T 10. wr M iw ue, Bent) 461s one dollam xwood Co. af on08.: Attbeaios ain de "oi og IE HI WA ERAT ob ut dollars ralph LP UACHE 49 Fh ticunis J. WW, ties who wast offico omplatnt a fhe above ec BUCKLEY, Plaintiffs’ Dykes, J i 10100 Dedd Lehn TL po hy Moms, Tooaters Jan, Martin. 17 Sob. ees 4.400 With v and twenty-five bio vp two l d and the RARE ke, seven hur ed gn son G. HERS W ANTE i HERMER- EE was det Attorneys. oki ola H.. t dia M.esinns IRE. vy, Maria. "16550 Muse! Teh iE paras yu tey 6 los Ril of sete referred e conte ($261 25 o Lunlred go Print Lom ptrotler 41 ‘es ed id thirty 25 wae Jermean, D Pee} ew-X Counts of N ly Hot grey Isssc wr 42,041 "Dow Wi... eee 1,045 3 nringer, 917% abel], BRODIE orsrerers of Ingerso'! 3 to the Com 3 For wieticd gd egy It stioners sveted 1 y acancins rawing, M or E J ork, ou the ew-Vork, at ho Albert H BTR Bi wing, Sila... 1s" n doris, RR DBS es 1%, Miller, W Dettanunns fifteen dole Watson plies ont ng 1 Leper. a ry, and B 0 pay the on fre ho NAT reported. N, Musab eo, Classics nglish sh. 1 yi who Th ATT hi day of Ju the pw oh ilas er 12, a. apa, Khard., LL a0) Asey, Ir at Which w(® to, BR w. amounting OF ops A fivy trots pred and reso k Book fr Spr 4 ORC TONAL 3 aasyrel and other b renc eh. bh GERA oly, 1666, g Pavia Phone doe 9432 Deen, Joba 11 toads Mesraih Soll een see eanns. C13 Myer Charics Buveses is 6. ilk of Inserselt. T desks, Lo to three dent, X preg vin ion dep printion tor ACHERS drew a vlicat canches for al JUPREM BLCKLE Pabia, OO ve Wa2 1 vy. F-... ceceree FAME, Marra, 10 3 ee oTtMiller. Al YHeredierians 6:4) on Euich was tel he ee on or Bax oft, vdred wd N TR ey ay 4 bit tha fol CPE No. aut Bro teaches si fA) —N (E,_ COURT—C Paty A LE Dunkic, Jo Zachariab...... 8007 De Wi ck, V ries 43H cKee, Jolin H....... Wy filler, Ales yu... “4 wouty-one doller ation 4 oh Al ANagat ie Sumi Fweed aud Wi Hyon, Rach, she o. 30¢ Brosdway. nv. ATHANIEL OUNTY ir dob Tea 3.058 De Wist, 78 20 Myers, Bri Ma 3.905 office, B llezn, and fty co Bu ae And isoz ly Re en rend ay, N.Y. For Fo bh 8 UW OF Ale Lamater, Bt ravert 3311 De Launey, on iA Mangle, Beinkarboll.. 2 £140 A Ah 21.85% Wie patie A Courl, y cents (221 00) Bp Mo hundred Pao VAL satin wae dieected i” agi e Presi ttinsical Inst srasese een For selietTo Se SANA Boro he dohu M roelive.. 1891: Rhoy bath PTT 46 LC Foes ao Muy, EF. V. oH... hp whi oft! hiv ed to the Ce denis, Ke, for €F ah be wu! to kivH A srl. A NDI rmments fa Le hctel sumpon=d kL K. GREE Yea as rita 917 Dicki rely v 4 tn 0 334 atmaaiie of {1c folio aitiee on *Th Tl his Honor the p J, GREEN RE. bod A 4 Dine we Ths Richohiad, Jolin. $1 N. rd yes 4 ji. Row 4 Co ine aed i tor inti ‘oy ih Conrts Tie rapa (p. 85) y HS BUSINESS se Maver fur wa MORE ih) r IANO "Yor 090 AAA Lu ple. BE he the i a 5. WIG Duwi w A connen BLE Revi J. Oh 2eyu rand MEY dne huhds y. de tig Oliver B, 8 of Cont “intra N 225. Fa Yuneel 8a co Tomy 1 g Wm. H ress 9.825) jes. Hens Br Neviar Pou INT tyne cont hundred rd or rub and r B Stoot te e oh #0 ial years; witho 0. 34) Bl 7. H. i N. Py Ol your anew ompaIny will DR Lav: wr BE 18 np do Roe gL #1100 Cao sud niyo a Fane CL i td favor Yon a tira ed FE. LI LAT id a ons. Fachumivm agus a SY Ts A Dal cases 49680) sb. ‘John... cars rasres HS £23 eymonr pi houdred aud fu ws 9% OD ations Cou A AINE. Led artists 0 made Court veo the day Petes Gilbest. ene. 13,008 mii TL nt 857% Nowhot t New (onaes nu? wiz doll 0, nw bo PI wr ting the sal he =F AN Tests for N y of serv of this t, "Theodor Seameniens Delano, E y Wo... Did New Huse. Bev, 10.190 N comb, ILA \\Y Harwsooionins reven bn geasies st by tin sald 17 port He Bs call at au ANO I'UR The com M. FI? ‘of demanded in ioe, or the Dickinso eW, e8lE Danni dward... pe Ne nan tien 4.626% ytittbery Poked Wo Ye i hich were 1 Aaephe dies ndred snd thir 664.25 rvisors w following rt and adopt "®t X 2 A FACTORY, CL ASE Rr Towpk plaint iu this act Plain the Dun Jada irises yA Denote ing, idwin sraseenes H Nioolhs, de ses asa Re To a 460 pif R oS a ted Tp TW TR hirty wee dt, FO on Vite: ping Ant take of J No. 14 Sixshest 3 Tnvit \phins County on th ion was 8 Atta W Ahan 1 Nicol) AEH eo. 1) ees 6TH He Aad x J of Fou sheat., are uneld th tiled ney. Ithaca, N. Es -d oy 1 archi. ou I" Lk Nicolls, Henry Hays Jam ny pico. vei er ny 4 do tai (81. boremn M. ir, des ols Fx ead Stat! wh otion, bh 3 ar Roche, Stewart _ aves, tae President NT PIANOS ous heave. ate ou ot our re invited eit Aoi e Lith dy of Sud 3 he office of Abe "ah p—— Frits E Aceas ay Cha: tA. Ot i CELE 12,795 angie B.. I) re Cay satable, in making py WO anith er tr de d oto one tl snery vole Was recon Wim Dan ee "HOGS, 1 ATE one, Delesmnid 108 ol wo 1,112 Deane tes P... nleimer, Ya! wesbaos, J 20.3 live Rhode, J sz chew ical Jd, Am oneand tw sidered, and tl oe 1} a 1. CHA PRICES. Ze soanrine 2D 3, ThOW2S. «evn. Ogden, isaac’ PLT WTR 0. a Lain) vo dwve bee oh Risode aud analysis i contes »y otder wo the 12] C HCKLERING CN MBERS ac uaide wtih, E Bes conse tena Coes 7.500 Ooth ants Aol wi 0, poisone Wil ents of st ol Ue ior T MOTION SRING SON 14 Sixth. BON, Torperation 546 etm nIEene. san Sb is, Jus. W sons 10.8641) out, Edward. vic ho we refers ad lode, i soach Weep i TION. SONS handidoiadhii, ot, Now-Y all) ean, BUS cv vannnn 440 eras d to chiidr is of on Tue soved thet wh Ai New-York. RPOR y otice Davis Cin EB... Lon Dev Win... wee LLEE O'Roike, Jom 4.231 Ow thont, Henry, cron 1 046 the Commit en sag poved yy the %th bentle B Establish ATION N es. Davis, Clas. A. FE Gude. roe I 9 up tewon Count che of TWhich wm carried. i thet when the Boned jours, ed 182 by given OTICE. Pir GE OF as I VA Re EE dy ge fees a eT TE Foie A TE i Ty yt atid ease »edh bm. gents BAUR bag eaur- Awl are he be N en 9j0 an 4 Richman J Dreger, I fe 16480 iver, 5 as tie pA ely untiorized Hpac A miter w Naw 4 ul ed rH Mensnn C4 o Wereroou No 6 a D hi RIGHT siaaty of the SNad) ie have been completed ry occupants of olf Day, BE 4.828 hy rank E... »otbout Eliza epbie...... 8,801 eld Lone {7 services ten yu tee on Invest ign! to pay the let oft-toase be bg B. YOUNG, ity of their inst Have Loan i Wom First: ae 10% pric gd eH a Drair 4297! Den r, Heury. LLERTTTLEEL Bw Dakley, Gitbert... New Court deied said Cor grtion of Af ri end analitont awd Soa Rises MINIATC ork awarded in th ruments ove a" uo i For baildi al in the yede, 4 3 Re AE l Pow 679 a W gm hie he _ AS URE ALM ie month Tt all co dala fo svenced, og. se ody ohn. 40 Dir _ Horace. ort. Jas. O v. Ha hich was and charge t Court dl v an Sets. LAAN AC WI of Seplombe mpetitors, r the superior Second wor iu 36Matrest, inter? Duy bis. Alex. 4598] Dona'ds Mertin Poster, Samuel Al... crf 19.90 Affirm adopted by the o appropiiation for sandy Hook win w coal Uh I. GABLE sbor aud Octod of which poin For from 7.1 394 Deaaideon, Job Pattall ue t Prat. enh ars Dha wind atin 040] G ATER Ti loot Sets 4 UPR! RM wi, 1475, wele 470 fret building 8 sewer: 1 to md. x allo, David PPP 6,205 ohn 1 (a Super we [3leak yots jov. Islan i et ve 4 cal GHT PI anufact saat of Bt erin Pr— 5 hs Dunkceinb, Alex. Hi. 6046 Paton see Hegre Se alel Gece re Let K visors Twee sklew, Fox ide 4:00 ade ANOS, urer o oud ird: ¥or buildin Zaalanitelli i lox. H,.. dh Pion Babess... Fairemee 1,55 Putns Semel B.. Regt eh Dertivor Lak Wits Y, fox Hoyer, Rooke 1 n Hell Gste.. xamine Lis new 5 turer of BU ‘ARE “and Broome-stivets. 2 ase from 6th avenus to’ Eckerson, lorencio. eee $1 Post, eon. Darasasaszs Le Jam) buna Albelt Fo prove). same was di it he, the Prosi SHIPPING wenger BilE oop No. 144 New wy Wi Piauos, at ind purchaser ol For b ia. Ludiawatieet, Fi 40 leer Sar EE a FE A EY cies whi di i INTELLIGEN EAN Dr wir 2 JE le rare n vai eves uacny i TP A Re a $a Yeveinn [2 une! ad ERLE e Fiantoin, Teawin 15.40% ea a3 Sm cone 12702 LO Geo. on Trustee... He FREES oli a avd te val rt vilowive feSpor 1a POLT OF NEW-¥ vee: $4pa a 8 White suo 3. X: hotles und vty of a Ran e, between Rivingom ‘iaw orth, Heury “wd A Wide an no re das Pont, C Trostee. (Paris, UE eo versense. 6 the o pablisti the k Citizen ne NEW-YORK ATEN vacant ine ¥ndicott, C256 Flaw 3G Tstenesnetaree 5 Post. or. D., Truate: cer 16.347 Porte Tiles ss BM] W onuty of New-Y¥ proccediug ics Kpaper be a v Keer ern JULY 25 "NT CYC er tots, pier ude all th Lowe Chae Sh ches Rober LL ve Fos: 1%. b rer Dial ves Sp ale Yr is elev by the fol! fv oie Ben) of Super aore of palmtdy City ‘of Lie Wr Td Were awarded yoLotH PIANO-FORT oN jis: Both pr Betwoen cla of land eenes everrie. Geo, 1 Trosted, L670 Pearsall 1 eit. 4 resident, ~Supervicors B owing vole ervisory of Ste Lowvieh (Be), Pili FIRST i» late Fair of Es rot east of Bhi hice v acd Ydw 960 Eliott C MG Phinney D.. Arustee 10.460! Platt, dwanrd. vor Ab00 Nogalt Sopervi Bieakiex carnship M Phillips, Li PREANV ir of the Atieri Tai Jul ty besween 2b ands Jar 3 o sors Tw rl i di pr Marathe pe, Liverpoo! <t im meric 0 ird: Both 6th a oe Ces Ne fi EE Snr J A Einar tore won. |B Men 0 LA iT pT Sta ry aad be. I y on, rh SSE Pui i ip oi Pes we, Willis 5.500: at. Waldrou Bi.vo vee ps 21 1 wpr val. oc was directed ol the gon, Fo x Co. 1 rae, Norlulk, merd. tie Stain stimonisls w ITY AND ton with Both sid ween Delancey nes, Arr I carse. A. IF 2% Phillen, SAE WE 12 Supe 3 0 be ser u 1 Bt ip KI Cid, H uy Point, R have Faire of Mi Wet awarded EXCELLE Streets, ew of Soffolk and Broome Forchheimer M300 Eigebbrod Yotter, J 3421 Post, Ge te plies. 3,406 Dervis Twis Lo «to Lis Hower t Lat ok enmship Fran fobart, New ichmond, Li been Fx igen, loud these Unequaled NCE. All parson street, between David i TTT 2.601 I'agenste. 3 NT 6.257 Phipps, i. cess ITH 6 wolved D preseated tl be Mayor Lip T. J. So ona, Shetwood, Poi Good iv 1 YS War ibited in Cor ine, Kan queled Instr men went s whose interests Rivington en 47 eins poi, V) es 9 Graw his v o Ce Le fibos for y B outherd, B ‘od, Voit spoed. Ves: Ee a sn, 4nd ants sk nd ho. ule var ¥ouler Edw $17.49 Freuc! tt ease Pelton cher, 1 adept 0.073 Pitz. i Wav Office, I AR Be felowing ork Rjnkan (N tahop, Lopres od. H. B. Wes: of Browdw No. 3 le Rt on. Ne Bom whermver thay quested to. are affected Ly X de liegusa 12,018! Fre 1. Sewl.. Phelps. ames 11. cease 10,082 Po pic, Geo, D A wo MOB 3. 8. Het, Thi a rile, Chi Bork In Cig re), Hivos: Bera I. A. H romwell a way Feud oy-place, B arranted for to the sun tL.@ above-named L et tt tana ie lps, (180. reer NE yell, Joh seannas aldwin, Serge ird Ass reby dre Bark Be ne Th a Havre, Bo nsyey AVEN oF AUT bh ioecker-st. or ob) 2, OF el rove dm 0 ssl ei nig EA OI i bh dee WL he Ft A el Ei a ft Eman iin oun ace RAVEN BAC abi SiR ua El ow 8 what EE Lewis J. 6.607 F es, Peul +544 Pincho izgbeth 12,644 Price, W Bo os 1066, g the business of t (RE) eb 0 se, for the and Ddward brig Sybl (Br. amb), Ashe igo, Tupper 4 Fa ull aseortie (Fstablt A. tom the thi Lasetusut N outer, otbes Rant <day i. and chic? he Count for servi sum of Brig Fle y, Tuyhor, me, Hamby Beatti 3 tho Ne nt of these shed 1829.) J this ow Comte Finch, segren 428 Ferri John M.. wo 15,165 Pease lorine. 5.0851 P sxker aie W, cies.” go lhe mw unty for thes ces rendered threo Son et Wig (br \ilnington. AY Soma We a1 w-York market e instragieut ACOR F. OA o Sai Fi i, adv: i we oF Peters alter A.. 0.0484 Pha! cokor W Ww lv sppropt lat ix mouths end in factli- 4 (br), Park, Pore N. C., LB an Edye iti coution ally ad et for more th 4, which Lave bee ans de JOHN D. 4 aber, usta 6810 Floyd dak Roilil thea. C 4 Ab on, H. 1 ve Lich wa wou for nding Ju Brig Lizzie Tro Medica saer. 4 enshie adding an 30 ye n Wall RD OF 134A ¥itzze vos W 15127 Fy) peuild, cove 513 Blender, th Phalon, Edwardes ss. Aff tdopted b ty xe ae wu, Bris J troop (Br), N y, N. 5. HA, Pictor! us to fur aprovemcnt are, constanti known Assuscons, New CO. OE Ll J szesidoles. 3. 15788 Frick, WT A W545 F ibe A ar ni HE ve Sy 3 the follo «rizd ontingen. deca sage Mu by Newell, Cette, Vatsiie a ep iy ou hand. Court-Hoose, Assssorn. a A Pistor, Tar dodge. shaky W “tr inven ut, sod Sup pervisore B wing vote rid pa rie Murdie (Br), M the, sseut by al prices pianos, au spucT DEp J Fy Jos. F.. 15.710 Fuller, Dad T.. Cl Woe Promy, J. ar 126! Plealivs, Oro. Hi... Ae apervisors St ioakloy, wren] er a ns ye NW Ig ok she yen our fackl- “BUILDLES. ArTMINT, N sly. pug. Amado. C 6.475 bulls, Dadley TI ps Proms: Bereseas TTA Plast, Kf asain Regutive-3u pes vi ewert, Twee ily, [ayes Ro Brig Mr AAT Eee ohne, N 0 Co AY RO vom, Kd 0 purchasers. Ulin —Sgaled NEw-Yorx, J a WW eens Go, Vo aaah d the sot Fox d sud Wil hie Brig =oph ra. Th Snow GIA NN —_—— tL adwll ro uly red. or ae Poses 4281 nor Horuce W EYER Ci wn, Woon ve Gas Peltz, 3. Frenrpurr i approve! sate was dir L aime, the Preat eh pire, Strout ivener, Fr ied; Laken LAND, EQUA adits New Yosh: walling house ta indorsed, Fo Fruest... 38.947 F ae HR cesnarenes 10.085 or, Dr. Willard. B258ir KF. Wo 7,674 ove ected to be i James Cott Boston, subfort, BR. P. Fro 3; Au “Ena 1’ Find we, Fivik, Hr Foster IF. Ww. “Exteresss ils Priestley, JobB..ccer.. 1er ee 30108 Petre, Savi}... Bho. M26! Bupervisos HAYES plescuted vet to pis"Honor foe Nf Co Sch. Hope bl oil Cou. by, A rw Burks oo bon an vio ba 3 Fit on rip Janos TH TY, ofice itch, Ld Ford, Heory Ih Col Quincy, J cons a H.. LAL vided hat the uted Le fo ayor fox fa ie, Heber ay. A. Swither NITY Wi hi i*lom 8t wi rize airs in this or fu: 5. a a! Ay aml S.. 4.9 Foo ory W. Ea ons Quiney obo W.. Q. Gees an dod grits Sram commendents follgwiliy: 44 abr. Caroline and Grace, N. F.. D. CRS vor of the world. (A 1962 4 in om the Gyend country, teri hich time hb dit ud re. Shs Guim; Job Wag i ne near they Fogg, Ww 4.346 Fox C i Se 4,526 y, Jobn Wa $8,006 Quin, J Board y are Loreby r id dr lil-roonas reglueats who p wd Cornelis, Day a bey ol k Ea Y inatrument o A pe fon wit Interna- gr want of Funk, nes the calve Fin 8. 7.45 Fow Fo RA assed 2343 Riek jan. 0,776} i, Joseph P... Him complete m equested to (a by the lard 3 have been Schr. Margar is, Clhetlesten, B a warrwed fo seted with pusork 1m Plane Seeupity roquifed 117 F let, Clie les area icease ROOT Hind TE fui 12.90 first day of J uster-rolls of ruisly, for the i Saperviso pro. Smith Co. et and Lucy, Bentley, 5 ast Fonrteentlist for five their p eit Darel clueee, wil be Five gu tRpeans ‘oon Rndd, Geo areenve $1 y tho Board uly, 14% their cot uformmti ake 1 Soi Orashy. Gaol y Swith om ears. W ut Rarefl noon, boures Gaile 11,129 Chae. E “aw2 Rocke! TRE. iis 3,301 1 osenl mendar d of Super Gi, suck rolls ntands, es th ation 0 sus yond Chingrro y. baorgetow Li Ww arerou e Arran 31 A ERRTITE y rpesesss metdants, hp v Sch n, DC EBLE we, Now 7 ER Sl A Qullecrant, Sie... oo 3,97 Rve el, John H.oove 5,195 Ross, ro w, Wa... (\Y] at lsora ot the ees a bo faruishied ey existed of &C ES elvo, Lyon, Newport Gl Baad Bentle 1s 5 PLAN 3 Land 73 *hhe TH. irene, M Ly i Ra eson, Henry W. veriiee 7,197 Roun POOIEC. ener vs re DiIkro0 wes referred Fliest convenien to the Clerk of As. vou (Ur), Prt, Le Mott Bede y aus) called the BEST 0. FORTE SE awry, THOMAS Joxr Gioiding Mactin arr nenanre 9831 (4s crman, Her g Ta ok ey 8.548 Pos 1nge, Camal’e Coens y 4030 St 100In4. to the Special eof such Con chit, Susan, 8 ondonderry, N musicians of tig el INSTRUME 3 8 L. D. Gn SIAR eases ae cam 25, ireene, Malco LOT meen, \V ee un. OOH each, Bou. Subsequent'y si jal Commit r Behr Snow, Par N.8, HB r TAR: jis city ana el NT M w. ARRAGH, Gare, Sevemish “eh HR Wa ih RaRene ng pris iat a. Go, Pc abi A 54 604. AT ig iusiee.. 2 Juklon Was pe Ro fig nd reconsid tee on Armories aid elit. he ble, Pu Ay HA gg kia re Vell Fane Vast Association dvryit, Itis ADE uy al} the leading T™ =a Ftyeaorcs EF Green Rcenaes 4,180 G R10k, John TTT Ly id, Issac 1 Fes sessttnsy 19.656 nde! L e. “47 us, with pov the peciai s.dered, and a chit. Pel A wis, Ric J imore. Van ufscturers ot) r a trial wi byt tndoteed Ciileades, Riu ds: 137 76 Gee Hus J.B b.. ney Riokianiesssres 34a Reet urd y 7 i. pia aa Mwy or tare tol varies vy Fp yy reso ne ie ethe of oom ih Slaght, AMERICA, ih ny funiey a thee 200m odie Nation And Boer 1d Propotals fut _KEALED BC jilomdaor, A., At ae 906 Gorham. 8 Wd, Ernest. 5.240 Room d, Chiat, jEueeesrs 073 Reed, s, Peter... vr 5493 Acd it, Sapervisois Weakley, Ll end Drid Solr, wer, W ugent, Halifnz E. Hutela wus eck used by the Co iy the BEST th the first High Mor near 3 uilding 8 Stona T ALS, lidnd, pwnd \ttozuey 54.71 15 Gilleader, A Rt dasae ve BABS o, Welter. FPP Fg 3 Re Las, Co VRE the skine Wo Gif tewart, Tweod ly. Fox, Haye 8c in Ak o Flo: Io wi Al Rio 2. 0. R, DeW aason, vous altogether, usccvatury of M PIANO IN its offerin 0 tosett Ir ower, iroez, M anes 1678 Hr him Gaaedini. 4,40 we, Willem treeereers 303 Renwick, FARR ve B67 prrovel ected to be d and Willmar s, Roche. cle Wat o iB,). Kuowls inche, 1. B, olf Co weetness and bil i, because of (led f Music and othe N Friday the’ 3d be received th the name enna PIPE FOR ATA 1 sut to —8, the Schr 1 erman, Fdg les, Nass rer, nlincy thelr 2 r high dv op ad at this of Gee, Goll ee 3.208 arid Meary.. 0,486 Rand s, Joseph... 6 718 R RAR wong tb s Mono g y 1! oll, Bait su. ft. H of tone ene y day of office sad y ins... en, Randolph, atseeisns il enwick, ay essvened G08 On mo the N Felr Ji.mson, Nt imore, Hutol amie—— y ¢lustie power, pened for fo 1886, date Gru Bui io 2 bi Grors, a 5 Mandolpt A AR iE leery BL BI mee a i ror, Lagor for O/C. Sera Hohe Mink 5 Ws Kes Co. HE Td a ule luushsuud mes Fl mand construction of u Stone Tower, E tw hich tio thoy will be pe be: ny N any: ote, ivi a aebiuder bf PH he inkess objegte spended A ad wn oame-st,, Pl r 3 bn a eis A reed Gris. d jou i Robi i Elander i om suneaed Lis, tice cn Cosy OF ou oft FOPQIt pressed at 1) Bt Rm Wiolecss ti do Ben ARS Grand, ray plicxion Hh "be te i A) Ae 0 4 elan rust o el Al es TS ZA y LAT wp ve ciriowi. Marts’) igs etiend Joep ir. EA Ruban, Chang: 1 elader W. Brurtes Jonas Faetnd LN NN wavelets a Tebow 1 aA rare. fois Sg foe, andre oro 4, Squmrepaud Tee Fu is bs abana ks Rg Sh aad bry VR v Sree a Jteen, J PO 3Eeesianer 28,140 Rael HeorPB Fgh i Rina fC Truce. 14.765 Jue folk EE properly a iroun ichied the gp; eo mo ip CV ne nd Winiugton, N. 5 il p $1 fos [2 A hag 73 tnd Rucopd ol iYind parbased. oatily Datere of Security required Bide where Vank forasay rernens Jolal teres il i 1, W.C. Truste 5 ing resolu ve wnt ator: biting, Ba w 12 hot oid fos wea. nd ha rnin, Fh Bio. JoliaCe in teen RA Cydec, 5 Hogh.. einen sees Tell i ipasandes, Ln ry pA Ls uilisuch ed That solution i ann by +a La legs I Vounty cb WC ul hip Pr I. Piereom, ker, Wilnaington, N hours, with du a little 0 or i Panos, Vareraems, ano ut bas bly THOMAS IE Adana, aba. J. Jorzinies... edibiduit cine ub 3 0 yids CI Le ited: J piaen Moore, Woe C." ate Pe a a0. ih —e a mck, Shui yi spubam, rit 14 1. us fap EEE A Jrustes: 120 i Moro Jobers pai mio Co fottowring nase be su wo poy wo iv Mot y. ber Beaufort Ny 4 Hous, with 1 He pl ASON aH re I ing roe, hoe AW Cislin pi nihil soddera, 5 YE tresess 1,8 i Moisi Rhinelander. V.C, Tinet 00 Arch! Mx Cetity eee rnin unty office sint tel end pers to RM aonidy Fick, He N.C. 65 hour five differ MASON k HAY CABINET ORGA 5 CO! ad ign yes A Hic. iy ag A Aira Or R00 radios ster. int Few ghee del pacing Co vbw dollars sud wo ih Lute nf lee dase with mdse b N sepled] i hs Jon Birr RR nam CRT io ceases 13.526 oir Fe owas Cary rs aud ny Nar Bunite aT of ald To! nse tof hug port y! ow nd 2 a ml euperiont 4 ening each Ss F wolthe! ike: red A Lud Robert rpenia; eighty e, four hk $i oxch ses to MK Wi a the ll Flown ty of w “Whe M. orty- HW idder Sak TY rom, Jacl fifty two repaitato Cute united b 8 exchav eed as, Neu Diiin ot weritin ok dn thas portant i 1. hav EDNF written of the in Por E Raberg, C A —eu dollars and County office, oe rund. Bark Whlien otto 2 ta bark K. hap as tl vro gratit v and cour Hg ed been For SDAY, J thereon, wil the werk, dad Grant, Das ara M. we ee berg, Cra H., jr. 44 d the oleck Be eight AWO off ede e, Ole ni i od 8 00 with cout 1 hall Yarrsboro, N tn NA t. 57 a iy ist of mete at they Eg titon oft! 5, JURSEIINL, The and geu ore regulating, a u, Will be ruceived a Be aaa gy b... en A Ary Coes hecier B oo Atty, 8% oes to Conant y ht ditueton) 0 pey hata a Ha wr oh W Whitney Ce Hemtioud, us. ng. Second hat el a be, oF with eoufid: bby he ay, invite or wep 3 Fadl and ow lo dock wm. Nd IITA A +4 cepted od in wy vw du tho ele (of Londonde ow B {acture, wl Melodeon v to ity o nearl und cusbing east Mart, Wi er gy D. 4 Wisteron i. a Ko Go Tans or 526 prhhal and resolution TTT ri CH Ato 1. J. DeW uderry, N. 8 ay days, Rus, 3 0% jes toud Organ supet jority, y every organ For mp duirty-fousth and wes. Mah Aiiam.s AMR mond, H a oosevelt, J ida, 1 resident, Su Suporvicors B Jopted by ie fo w Lr pe tk Albers (Bre DeWolf Co. 8), Fait ¥y AFETOOME of Atue: ie: fog wd. and street, west y, W crraene Hen envy Joos 2 Roo sues J.1eiis Ali =u Blea wiloveing vo! poss. ta tem.), beik aiton, v No, 50 aun carding teem Jlowall mm ileideiberger A J pire yi Pry Sore) vb Hy 880 aspire a ed Hr, Bin ub Hayes Roo, 1 rid i gh elke, Brean 48 days, Cow Pay)? ne Sr bre oo Vork. Vorsigaumy ha pe REEL mien Ta rece Hashr cerivanes 3,79) Ho Jobn HB... ITULTOTINY rid sell, Wo. H.., 184 ced, Jame 2 Aueeniss 3,200 "he Comuiities on cted to be rant to Lis H my the 1 loadin faeses to C. 1 fasten). M D ith dee. sud 357 od —t For regulatin averuo y Sty Hasheock, Jobe ———i Suits 4 Eo yway ae “ns i Banwits a 1 fees JET dla 18008 aoxed bil, Nr. a Lowy Officers, Homor the Mayor for Belek stisat 1 Fructus Left yin posse. PR. ol 352 fy p a tte betwee fp pading ng and Hort cunt Morris square. paps Viciton PPT 21058 Hegge: oR 5,54 g und 24,004 oux Alex bbs hd p sully te whom were y Marist redo (ltal), Autien Bogie, for 15 dayr, BOW. prone TANO-W of regu ard Fighth me Hundred ane ey Bi ies 1a ty. ‘yore ussoll, Abraham T 10.220 Rohl, We tererrerie id het said bites ii tokored She ups rie Tlelet jemme, Philadel ‘ow. Englacd, steed “THR DE FORTE Third and ting. srading and Joh dren Nigetoonth i WP Eo Ee sla bi i Saat tas ip! 5 venues Sixty Sxrrisan, Henry (Comm? at gst a Ue Trustee). 1, Hobinsop, 4,757 Rat] 6.277 abe follwing ste Qropenty wade out. 1 with cost ta Faqtt, Non (0 N. 8 phis, in ballast t AMpgicas In ar” by our fit Asti For curbing, guttering sad fourth street, willen) Hageeriy Obdon ave Hes ar AH L513 loved Tia te ls A eat Com frais OB t, Non MoKeuaie, tod P| Border NE is fre cine by, Ay er Raggiog Filly siuth street bowen, oir Hin 3 IE EAR 7 dd one pr his 4 Ao AL ph Ain of thao vi vac Be iy charm cr, Por bod. TR i Jobon, N. Bo. Die face Bay 14 days, okies Kies guns of 0 Sous Suuks "lak arma tegaging Portyninth ad 12 150 Joh vee bene svsenas oi Rark, W ay old 1 aighty d« 1, Awairge od bo audi be ort ap by Dick, cover? niry ha most eminent {lack forms sree 2,009 Horm, 4 tr wou, Bernard J bo! BF 2.1m doe W Fos: or fn Eo i offices, five hu odiud wut af "Sen Addis (Daw), Plumer, Cow Bay M dare, Cal he PUY have eciiliodo A Musicians sud Pisai oper ne obaine Saals, together with th by Niath him enh Yonu Boloraon Soda GY he Avis 5 Joking a down GAA IL red sn) mishoz SAT, Ryecscn, f Lab), 1 Sogou 15 days, with suger, or vend for ofgeulass rp of ia had Fiegin oy 13, 1856, in office the specifications and nent, anrans wh Ju i it bY C Hadden, HY A Simoni, ge ATi re A» ow OF Gasrd. $0 3 and etal for County a Cons ty officer $00 r he vi am, iM 7 Co Rakghioh Fronters RE tastrations to a Tr CHARLES G. CO! ireet Department, Now-1 3 r dena In we ixtares ii Cony ofons, Wires Yor n Htreat ice Tr bh nn 55 RS inane wo bE wi pane Cy ra hee rere ya" 241 oh. Lhe CORRIDOR Hares err ad Liockwo uaty-fout dolar Tat Cvnars aiivrt. 2D pie] gala; ATT ais Noten a——————eea YP Printing. u ba. 6.208 fn i ud wine bp SB ie cyt os, five ce Aton a fp] Sodus Lory x Wik 0 Nassan wa 1 dy wt Ep NY Elem ING serae prs x the Compt reven'y five ollices, four hundred 594 50 r. Qce cou to Thos vin n havin, 4 LL and nb. 0 Yar GAN s ight omptraller aire ny five con ur hundred a ai (of Y ington, N, 1d C _— v.D STE ———r— “us iting, Clean Glrected therinane gar, Ke. armooth, Me.’ C ati rr ar iages, i ILL, N REOT FPIN Aevort gy Dledaiiag ng Supp ie 0 pay ng WI LI “ns Behr M, a Lahey L Plyue oe.) Purkls, i i 0 days, with ARRIAGL 1 id &e og Na i Pianos, i, bt G. 1 and reso ution opie Pre ppropriation for Bomi oy, Sith Jy ingen Peuny, t artisique 18 days, with 0 No. 480 By 8 DAMAGEL Soil A I din is oh Rewiiig Mashing, W v v ondw awbing Machine ks, Far Yon, aren vee wi oi, wav amtonk tol Rockland), I 1.0 apm, i now Carvingarr 00g son Haowewn. oiled by Temoval from Et Buber ira placate, Stoves, ny Seche (he Sent. Frank x Co Left uo co to WITT ke. dnt o No. Wal ves wd, C Y oko, d H y alter, Careom, Jac etst uracoa 12 days, with NOUHRANES 6 AREA NE Sri. of una Fit. Had Bp fae RE Mods, al Pro 15 GIL ASS INKSTAND REE ay mer to Usk Fy and et New rh W AGH: MANUF ACTO- "0 Ets Baking Oe, Soe vy ne iharmomee 1VK® BAY 1K AND, Of Er eb boris te Store and Busisess apices vide MAD ues Say br £0 {ait tyres rcp a No: Be 4is0 Corp ncd, Limsesed avs We EVERDELL o Grove 208 C8 iz» SONA. Kot Tutt nd pr TN Albert. 18.653 "9 LAL] ar fh, Als Buk, duesw Al Covsronrmn Jeeaderrens bio Ob we, 1. Tust. Liem Ue ciprannganer 10 Alirmative—» Vigngey!, juve ory Cngd amd Wile waste, sion Depew, Viale or

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.