New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 27, 1866

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2 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1866 ta NEW PUBLICATIONS. BAKER'S SOUR LS (GREAT [Afi¥ OF THR NILE, AND Fx OF THE NILE CHY ALERT N'YANZA, PLORATION OF THE NLR SOURCES. BY Saxrer Ware Bakek. With Maps, liiustrations end F traits, bvo, pp. S16 2c Macmilizu Co. Philadelphia: J. Bs Lippincok Co The travels of Captain Speke resulted in 1862 in the tlentiteation of the Victoria Nyauza, a great lake which exten !s from about 15 miles north of the equator to tag neighborhood of lat. 2° 30° S,—as the source of tha Vic- toria Nils, or River Somerset. This stream, however, near tat. 27 15° N.. turns to the westward, and flows into the north end of another great lake, whence it issues again almost im: mediately as the Nile proper. Captain Speke heard from the natives of the existence of this second source of the mighty river which hae remained for so many ages the great wys. tery of geography; but he did not see it, and was unable to trace the course of the Somerset Nile further north than the first parallel of north latitude. The discovery of the second lake, now called the Albert Nyanza, and the com- +h ta Oo

plete solution of the problem of the sources of the Nile, were r-served for Mr. Baker, and form the subject of the present book. Captains Grant and Speke had been sent out by the English Government from the 8.,via Zanzibar, for the pur- pose of trying to reach the source of the Nile; aud they wore still absent when Mr. Baker, who from his youth had been inured to wild sports in tropical climates, 8 led from Cairo April 15, 1501, in the hope of accomplishing the same discovery and meeting his adventurous country men. Believing that one cause of the failure of previous African expeditions was the division of yunsels which elmost in. evitably results when the paity is a large one, he resolved to proceed alone. Bat there was one person who insisted upon going with him, and who provel an invaluable ally. This was his heroic young wife, who shared all his dan. «ors and fatigues, aud saved him more than once from fmmisent death, and whose constant presence in the nar- rative difluses a soft aad romantic air over the scenes of horror and trial through which the traveler conducts us. Reaching Berber, eight camel's marches from the junction of the White and Blue Niles, Mr. Baker became con- vinced that it would be impossible to prosecute his journey without a knowledge of Arabic. He accordingly spent a year and a half in acquiring that language, and in the meantime explored the Abyssinian effluents of the Nile. An account of these journeys he promises to giveina future volume. "fo organize his expedition, at the end of this period of preparatory study and travel, required a careful selection of attendauts; but the Governor-General of Soudan, to whom be had applied for assistance, would not help him, and Khartoum, the town at the junction of the White and Blue Niles, whence he purposed starting, contained only robbers and cut-throats, These he was finally obliged to accept. An armed escort was necessary, because the slave-traflic had for years existed like a pestilence iu the negro countries, and had so exasperated the tribes that 1# placed in a disgusting sort of Golgotha near the town. The weapons of the Laiookas comprise a lance, a heavy iron-headed mace, long-bladed kuife, a sword, and formidable bracelet armed with knife-blades about finches long. Their defensivearmor consists of a shi 14 of buffalo Lide, and a helmet which is also their sole article of eloth- This helmet is nothing less thaw the soldier's own 1g of which requires from B to 10 yoars. ing. hair, the dress The thick, erisp wool is woven with finetwine, formed from ed to the same process, until those who in former times were friendly had become hos- tile to all comers. Mr. Baker started from Khartoum De- cember 18, 1862. His party consisted of 96 persons, in- cluding 40 sailors, who were to convey him in boats as far as Gondokoro, on the Upper Nile. His only white com- panion, beside his wife, was a German carpenter, a famous hunter and traveler, who died of consumption two weeks afterward. He bad 21 donkeys, 4 camels, and 4 horses, which he hoped would render him independent of porters, the want of transport being one of the great difficulties in African exploration. The donkeys proved by far the most valuable animals. Both they and the camels, however, suffered severely from a bird about the size of a thrush, which, alighting upon them for the purpose of searching for vermin, ate deep holes in their flesh, and could hardly be driven off. Reaching Gondokoro, which Mr, Baker describes as “‘a perfoct hell,” “a colony of cut-throats,” the party found their difficulties only beginuing. Our author was re- British Government. campments he heard the clanking of chains as the slaves were driven into hiding-places so that he might not see them. The traders rescived that he should not penetrate tuto the interior, and, among other means of impeding him, they resorted to the plan of tampering with his men. The result was a mutiny; and when Mr. Baker attempted to eoize the ringleader, for the purpose of inflicting punisk- ment, the ruffien, he says, ‘“had the impertinence” to attack him: To stop his blow, and to knock him into the middle of the erowd, was not difficult; and efter a rapid repetition of the dose, T disabled him. and seizing him by the throat, I celled to wy vakecl Saati for a rope to bind him, but in an instant 1 L a crowd of men upon me to rescue their leader. How the affair would have ended I cannot say; but as the scene lay within ten yards of my boat, my wife who was ill with fever tn the cabin witnessed the whole affray, and seeing me sur- rounded, she rushed ont, and in a few moments she wus iu the middle of the crowd, who at that time were endeavoring to resoue my prisover. Her sudden appearance bad a curious effect, and calling upon several of the least mutiuons to assist, she very pluckily made her way up to me. Seizing the oppor- tunity of an indecision that was for the moment evinced by the erowd, 1 shouted to the drummer-boy to beat the drum. Iu an instant the drum beat, and at the top of my voice I ordered the men to “fall in.” It is curious how mechanically an order 1s obeyed if given at the right moment, even in the midst of mutiny. Two-thirds of the men fell in, and formed in line, while the remainder retreated with the ringleader, Eesur, whow they led away, declaring that he was badly hurt, The affair ended in my insistiog npon all forming in hne, and upon tho riugleader being brought forward. In this eritical mo- meut Mrs. Baker, with great tact, came forwar d and implored me to forgive bi if Le kissed my Land and begged for pardon. This compromise completely won the men, who, although a few minutes before in open mutiny, now called upon their ringleader Eesur to apologise, and that all would be right, I made them rather a Litter speech, and diswissed them. Matters were in this delicate situation when guns wero heard firing in the distance, Baker's negroes rushed tothe boat with a report that two white men Lad ammved, who had come from the sea. One author hurried to meet them, Whenever he approached their en. the cause, the bark of a tree, until it produces a thi k net-work; as the now lair grows through this matted substance, it is subject. 1 in the course of years a coms pact substance is formed, like a strong ft, about an inch and a half thick, and is traived into the shape of a helmet, A strong rim about two inches deep is formed by sewing it together with thread, and the front of the helmet is pro- tected by a plate of polished copper, while a piece of the same metal, about a foot long, and shaped like the half of a bishop's miter, forms tho crest. The frame of the bel met thus constructed, the edifice is completed by an elaborate decorative bead-work, the richness of which de- pends, of course, upou the wealth of the owner, A row of cowrie shells, stitched around the edge so as to form a solid rim, is considered indispensable. The dress of the women consists of a large flap of tanned leather, wom in front like a freemason’s apron, and a long tail, made of fine twine, and rubbed with red ochre and grease. Like the other White Nile tribes, the Latookas extract the four front teeth of the lower jaw, They perforate the under lip, and insert in the hole a stick of polished crystal about the size of a drawing pencil, keeping it in place by bind- ing twine about the inner end; this protrudes into the space left by the removal of the teeth, and the tongne plays upon it during conversation, gis ing the stick an indescribably ludicrous wriggling motion. The wife of the Latooka chief was very anxious to decorate Mrs. Ba- ker's lip and jaw after the fashion of the country, and fur- thermore to dress her hair in the most approved female mode, by cutting it short aud rubbing it with grease and vermilion. Polygamy is generally practiced. The market value of wife is equivalent to 10 cows: a large family of danghters is therefore a source of considerable wealth, Women are compelled to do a great variety of slavish work, aud seem never to be loved in the proper meaning of that word; but they are treated with a certain sort of re- spect even in timo of hostilities. Though they are em- ployed as spies, there is a general understanding all through this part of Africa that they shall not be killed iu war; not for sentimental, but for commercial reasons, be- "cause they are so scarce and expensive. Mr. Baker's headquarters were fixed at Tarrangolié for several months. We have no space to follow him in Lis disputes and diplomacy with the traders upon whom he was still obliged to dance attendance his exciting ele- phant hunts, in which he secms to Lave rivaled Gordon Cumming in hair-breadth escapes; his short excur- sions iuto neighboring territorics; his descriptions of tribes, animal productions, and natural scenery; or his amusing sketches of personal character. It is enough to say that there is not a dull page in his book, and that the entire narrative bears an unmistakable air of truth. On the 234 of June the traders, having by this time so provoked the Latookas that a longer stay among them was nearly impossible, started for Obbo, five days’ march to the south-west. Mrs, Baker was 8angerously sick with bilious fever, but jit was almost certain death to stay be- Lind, and our author accordingly constructed for her a covered litter. In this way the journey was performed with safety if not with comfort. At Obbo Mr. Baker, by his medical skill, and his wife by Ler kindness to the wo- men, soon made a very enviable reputation, and their resi- dence inthe town for the next few months,in spite of con- tinued sickness, and sometimes scarcity of food, was quite endurable, The chief, an old incbriato named Katchiba, was a great friend of theirs, but also a great humbug. One of the accomplishments to which he laid claim was the ne power to make rain. garded by the traders in slaves and ivory asa spy of the and recognized in one of the two Lis old friend Speke; With a heart beating witn joy T took off my cap and gave a welcome hurrah! as Iran toward him. For the moment he did pot recoguize me; ten years’ growth of beard and mus- tache bad worked a change; and as I was totally unexpected, my sudden appearance in the center of Africa appeared to him tocredivie. 1 hardly required an iatroduction to Lis compan. fon, as we felt already acquainted, and after the transports of this happy meeting w. walked together to my diahbiah; my men surrounding us with smoke aud noise by keeping up an uaremitting fire of masketry the whole way. We were shortly ted on deck under the awning, and such rough fare as could bastily prepared was set before these two ragged, care-worn mens of African travel, whom I looked upon with feelings pride es my own countrymen. Having received from them a map of their route and an sccount of what portions of country remained to be ex- plored, and seen them embark for home at Gondokoro, Mr. Baker renewed Lis preparations for the start. An- other mutiny, with a plot to murder, was discovered by o faithful boy named Saat—the only faithful attendant except an habitual drunkard pamed Richarn, in the whole party, —and was checked by a little display of pluck and generalship; but the discomfited savages refused to con- tinue the journey. At last, by dint of threats, 17 men wero induced to march, purposing, as Mr. Baker well knew, to desert at a more convenient opportunity, and the cavalcade accordingly started for Central Africa March 26, 1883, following a party of traders who bad threatened to fire upon them if they came near. But as our travelers had neither guide nor interpreter, it was necessary to force themselves upon the traders’ company. There was 8 dangerous pass on the road, through the ter- ritory of a warlike people, and Mr. Baker knew that the tradors had but to give the word and the natives would there fall upon him, His only hope was in outmarching bis unfriendly companions, Ia this be failed, and the ex pedition was anparcotly on brick of destruction, when Mrs. Baker, v her wom. ‘8 fact, rucceeded in disarm- ing the hostility of the «i "trade: und ‘urnlng bim into a serviceable ally, Thus, notwithstar apother mu. tiny, which Mr. Baker quelled, as usual, “lashing out, quick as hghtning, vw Lia right band” upon the ring- leader's jaw (for, .stly remarks, success in these savage countries frequently depends upon prowpt actior af critical moment), the two partics reached 10 safety Tarmangolle, the chi town of the Lae tooka country, 101 miles east of Gondokoro. The men of the Latookss are fine-looking, averaging nearly six feet in bight, and ificently formed. Un- Like all other tribes of the White Nlle, they have high foreheads, large eyes, rather high cheek-bones, well- shaped mouths, and pleasing countenances, their appear- anoe altogether denoting 8 Galla origin, The women are immensely large and very ugly, The Latookss, though a warlike people, are frank, good-natured and civil, Tarran- gollé consists of about 3,000 houses, each surrounded by Uttle stockaded court-yard, and the whole town encom. passed by e palisade of iron-wood, The dwellings are gonerally bell-shaped, though some are formed like huge the neatly-thatched roof rising to the hight of 25 feet, and sloping to within two and a half foot of the ground, There are no windows, and the door {s 80 low that entrance has to be effected on all fours. When s man is killed in battle the body is allowed to remain where it falls; but if be dies a natural death he is buried fn his own court-yard, and funeral dances are kept up for several weoks, At the end of that time the bones ae dug up, cleaued, and deposited ia en earthen jar, which One dav, hearing a great reise of voices and blowing of horus in the direct.on of Katehiba's resid nce, 1 sent to inquire The «1d chief himself appeared, very angry and excite). He said, that his people were very bad, that they had been waking a great noise finding fault with him because he had not supplied them with a fow showers, as they wanted to sow their crop of tullabooa, about a fortnight, “Well,” 1 replied, “vou are the rainmaker; why don't you give your people rain?’ Give my people rain chiba. **I give them rain if they dou't give me goatst You den't know my people; if Lam fool enough to give them rain before they give we the goats, they would let me starve No, no! let them wait—if they don't bring me supplies of corn gosta, fowls, yams, merissa. and all that 1 require, not one rop of rain shall ever fal again in Obbo! Impudent brates ate my people Do you kuow, they have positively threstened to k.) me unless 1 bring the raint They shan't have a drop; 1 will wither the crops, and bring a plagee upon their flocks. I'll teach these ara to salt me!” With all this bluster, I saw that old Katchiba was in a great dilemma, and that he would give avything for a shower, but that he did not know how to get out of the scrape. It wasa common freak of the tribes to sacrifice their rainmaker, should be be unsuccessful. He suddenly oltered his tone, and asked, Have you any rain in your country t* I replied that we had, every now and then, How do you bring it? Are you a rain- maker” 1 told him that no one believed in rainmakers in our country, but that we understood how to bottle lightuing (mean- ing electricity). *'Idon't keep mine in bott'es, but I have an bousefu l of thunder and lightning,” he most coolly replied; “pat if you can bottle lightning you must understand rainwak- ing. What do you thivk of the weather to-day" Timn.edi. ately saw the drift of the canning o'd Katciiba; he wanted professional advice. 1 replied, that he must know all about it as he was a regular raiumaker, “Of coorse Ido,” he un swered, ‘but 1 want to know what you think of it” Well,’ 18sid, “I don’t thik we shall have any steady rain, but 1 think we may have a Leavy shower in about four days (I said this as I had observed ficeoy clouds gathering dally in the afternoon). “Just my opinion I” said Katchiba, delighted; shower; Js: wre shower: yes, 1'/l Just step down to them pow and tell the rascals, that if they will bring me some goats by this evening, and some corn to-morrow worning. I wi'l give them in four or five days just one shower,” To give effect to his declaration ns gave several toots upon his magic whistle, “Do you use whistles in your country t' inquired Katchiba, 1 only replied by giving so shrill and deafenin g a whistle on my fingers that Katchiba stopped his ears; aud relapsing nto a smile of admiration he took a glance at the sky from the door. way to see it any sudden effect bad been produced. Whistle again,” he waid; and once more I performed like the whistle of a locomotive, That will do, we shail have it.” said the cunning old rainmaker; and proud of havieg so knowingly ob- tained counsel's opinion" on bis case, Le toddled ofl to his impatient subjects. 1u a few davs a sudden storm of rain and violent thunder added to Katchiba's renown, and after the shower, horns were blowing and nogaras were beating in honor of their chief. Entre nous, my whistle was considered infallible, Mr. Baker finally obtained from Ibrahim, the chief of the trading party, a loan of a force of porters and 100 armed men, with whom, in January, 1864, he started for the town of the Unyoor, king Kamrasi, on the Somerset River—the same chieftain who had been visited by Speke, This town, he knew from native reports, was not far from the Luta N'zigé—the great lako which formed3the goal of Lis wanderings. All his horses and camels, and all but eight of his 21 donkeys, were dead, and he wes conse. quently forced to purchase and train to the saddle three oxen, which he named “Beef,” (subscquently, in allusion to his reduced condition, rechristened Bones"), “Steaks,” and Buet,” It would take too long to recount tho difficultics which be encountered in the Unyoro country; the deceit and extortion of the King; the details of the desertion of the porters, and the sick- ness of both the English travelers. Kamrasi at last agreed to furnish guides and an escort from Lis capital to the luke. But,” said he to Mr, Baker, you must leave your wife with me!” The immediate display of a re- volver, and an outburst of timely indignation from the lady herself, convinced the savage that ho had asked a little too much. “Don’t make a fuss about it,” said Le; “if you don't like it, there's an end of it; I will never mention it again.” They had hardly got under way when Mrs. Baker bad a 8-.u-gtroke, Itjwas impossible to halt, for there was no fc d to be had where they then were: She was laid gent y upon her litter, n= «started forward on our funeral cow se I was Ul sud .a.n-Learted, and I followed 0) her sice through the long ley's march over wild rk-lazds and 8 reaws, with thick fo.est and deep marshy ttoms. ver urdelocdog bills, and tlrongh valleys of tall wach ss we brushed i rough them on our papy: wel 7, waved over the litter le the black plames ola ‘e halts ata vi)age, and again the pight was .etoh.g, I was wet, and coated with mud from he 1 ac ,y marsh, sod whivered with ague; but the cold wit! was greater ‘hae all, No change bad taken place; she bad pever moved. J bad Joey of fat, and I made four balls o1 about half a pound, of which would burn for three bours. A piece of a broken water-jrr formed a lamp, several pieces of rag serving for wicks. So in solitude the still calm ight away as I sat by her side ard watched. Inthe wo and distorted features that lay before me I could hardly trace the same face that for yoars bad been my coufort $hrous all the difficnlties and dangers of my path, Was she os die sel ‘Was so terrible a sacrifice to be the result of my selfish le? Again the night awe. Onoe more th e TL weak mgt and for two nignts oe o Buses, sleep, 1 felt no fatigue, but mechanically followed by the side of the li as thou ina t dream. The same wild country diversified with marsh end Again we balted. The Jibs eame, and I sat by ber side lu a wiserable hut, with the feeble lamp flickering while she lay, as in death. had never moved a muscle since she fell. My feos slept. 1 was and no sound broke the stillness e night. The ears at the utter silence, till tie sudden wild cry of a hyena me shudder aa the horrible thought rushed $hrong my youn Deal, Sha, ahould shs be busied 18 $134 Jouely spot, the b her rest. it was past four o'clock, The morsiog whe not far distant; I bad passed t in replacing wet cloths upon ber head and moistening her as she apparently lifeless on her litter. I could do nothing more; iu solitude and abject miser in that dark hour, in a country of Sivage heathens, thousands of miles away from a Christian land, 1 Led au aid sbove sll human, trusting lone to Him. The morning broke; wy lamp had just burnt out, and, cramped with the night's watching, I rose from my low seat, and seeing that she lay in the same unaltered state, 1 went to tbo door of Lue hut to breathe one esp of the Los morning TLere bad been no rata for 1 said Kat. “in four or perhaps in five days 1 intend to give them one air. Twas watching the first red streak that heralded the rising sun, when was startled by the words, Thank God,” faintly uttered bebind me, Suddeniy she had awoke from her torpor, and with a heart overflowing I went to Ler bedside. ler eyes ware full of madness! She spoke, but the bralu was I will not inflict a description of the terrible trial of seven days of brain fever, with its attendanvt horrors. The rain poured in torrents, end day after day we were foreed to travel for want of provisions, not being able to remain in one posi- tion. Every now and then we shot a few guinen-fowl bat rarely; there was no game, although the eouutry was most favorable. In the forests we procured wild Louey, but the do- gerted villages contained no supplies, as we were on the fron. tier of Uganda, and M'tesé's peop! had piaodered the district. Yor seven nights I had not slept, nnd althongh as weak As a reed, 1 bad marched by the side of ber litter, Nature could resist no longer, We reached a village oue evening; she Lad been in violent convulsions successively—it was all but over. I 1aid her down on her litter within a but; govered ber with a Scoteh plaid, and I fell apon my mat insensible, worn out with sorrow and fatigue, My wen put a new handle to the pickax that evening, and sought for a dry shot to dig her grave! The sun had risen when 1 woke, 1 had slept, and, horrified as the idea flashed upon me that she must be dead, and that I bad not been with her, I started up, She lay upon her bed, pale as marble, and with that calin serenity that the features assume when the cares of life no longer act upon the mind, and the body rests in death, The dreadful thought bowed we down; but as I gazed upon her in fear, her chest gently heaved. not with the convulsive throbs of fever, but naturaly. She was asleep; and when at a sudden noise she opened Ler eyes, they were calm and clear. She was saved! On the 14th of March the great lake was reached. The day broke beautifully clear, and having crossed a deep valley beiween tue hills, we toiled up the oppesite slope. burried to the summit, The glory of our prize Larst suddenly upon me! ‘There, like a sea of quicksilver, lay far beneath the grand expanse of water,—a boundless sea Lorizon on the south and south-west, glittering in the noou-dsy eus; and on the wiles distance blue wountsins rose from west at fifty or sixi hight of about 7,000 feet above its the bosom of the lake to a level, It is impos«ible to describe the triumph of that moment;— Nore was the reward for all our labor—for the years of tena. oity with which we had toiled through Africa. England had won the sources of the Nile! Long before I reached this spot, 1 had arranged to give three cheers with all our men iu En: glish style in honor of the discovery, but now that 1 looked down upon the great inland sea lying aestled in the very Loart of Africa, and thought bow vainly mankiad hac sought these sources throughout so many ages, and reflectsd that 1 had been the humble instrument permitted to unravel! this portion of the great mystery when so many greater that I Lad failed, 1 felt too serious to vent my faelings in vain cheers for victory, and I sincerely thanked God for Laviog guided aud #uppor ted us through all dangers to the good end. I was about 1,50 foot abovo the Like, and I looked down from the steep granite cliff upon those welcome waters—upon thai rast reservoir which nourished Egypt and brought fertility where all was wilderness—apon that great source so long bidlen from man kind; that source of bounty and of blessings to millions of human beings; and as one of the greatest ps in nature, 1 determined to honor it with a great name. Asan imperisha. bie memorial of one loved and mourned by our gracious Queen and deplored by every Englishman, 1 calied this great luke “ihe Albert N'yanza.” The Victoria and the Albert likes are the two sources of the Nile, The lake was a vast depression far below the general level of the country, surrounded by precipitous cliffs, and bounded on the west and south-west by great ranges of mountains from five to soven thousand feet above the level of its waters—thus it was the one grest reservoir into which everything must drain; and from this vast rocky eistera the Nile made its exit, a giant at its birth, It was a grand mrangenent of Nature for the birth of so mighty and fwportant a stream ns the river Nile. The Victoria N'yanza of Speke formed a reservoir at a high altitude, receiving a drainage from the west by the Kitan- gulé river, aud Speke had scen the M'fumbiro mountain ut a great distance as a peak among other monntains froma which the streams a which by uniting, formed the main river Kitangulé, the principal feeder of the Victoria lake from the west, in about the 27 8. latitude: thus the same chain of mountaios that fed the Victoriaon the east must have o water- shed to the west and north that would flow iuto the Albert lake. The general drainage of the Nile busin tending from south to norton, and the Albert lake exter ding much further porth than the Victoria, it receives the river from the latter lake, and thus monopolizes the entire head waters of tho Nile, The Alpert is the grand reservoir, while the Victoria is the eastern source; the parent streams that form these lakes are from the same origin, and the Kitangulé sheds its waters to the Victoria to be received eventually by the Adbert, precisely as the highlands of M'fumbiro and the Blue Mountains pour their northern dralnage direct into the Albert lake, The entire Nile system, frow the first Abyssinian tiibutary,the Atbora,in N. latitude 17° 37’ even to the equator, exb.iits a uniform ¢rainage from S EF. to NW, every tributary flowing in that direction to the main stream of the Nile; this system is per sisted in by the Victoria Nile, which having continued a north- erly course fivm its exit from the Victoria luke to Karuma In N. lat 2° 16, turns suddenly to the west and meets the Albert 1.ke at Magungo; thus, a line drawn from Magungo to tle Ripon Falls trom the Victoria luke w.i prove the general slope of ihe country to be the same as exemplified throughout the entire system of the eastern basin of the Nie, teudiug from S.E. to NW, ‘That many considerable afflnents flow into the Albert like there is no doubt. The two waterfalls seen by telescope upon the western store descending from the Blue Mountains must be important streams, or they could not have been distin: guished at so great a distance as Hity or sixty miles; the na- tives assured ie that very many streams, varying in size, de. scended the moautaing upon all sides unto the general reservoir, From Vecovia Mr. Baker made a J days’ voyage on the lake, as fur as Magungo, st the mouth of the Victoria Nile, and thence up the river as far as the Murchison Falls, The rest of the journey buck to Gondokoro was made by land, partly over the same route which our .explorers had already traversed, and on the 23d of March, 1865, Just two years after their first departure from that town, they reached it again, aud took a boat down the Nile, homeward bound. The importance of Mr. Baker's discoveries Las been so generally admitted that we need not Lere ealarge upon it but we cannot dismiss his interesting narrative without an emphatic testimony to its literary werit, aud a word of appreciation of the admirable qualitications as a traveler and the estimable character as a gentieman whic hit shows him to possess. Ho tells his story simply, dire tly, with. out verbiage or ambition for display, and without yielding to the too common temptation to eumber it w ith unim- portant details or crude scientitic discussion, He Lates niggers,” and he is pot free from John Bulls characteristic prejudices and vaizeglory; but so intrepid io the face of Le is so honest, so persevering, appalling danger, and so good humored under strong provocation; £0 generousin Lisaffoction for the unfortunate Speke, and so ready to give ali duo ere lit to Lis prede- cessors 10 the same path in which he has so laboriously followed that he carries our sympathies ‘with him even when he does not carry our judgment, and we part from him at the end as if we are parting from a personal friend Aud moreover there is, tha ks to the presence of that poble woman whose name must hence. forth be inseparably connected with the solution of the great Nile problem, a delicacy and refinement even in the most dangerous passages of his book, which only those who are familiar with African travel can fully appreciate, New Publications. J ossiNG® CIVIL WAR! FIRST VOL. NOW READY. FIRST VOL. NOW READY, SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION, Mostrated with PORTRAITS, AUTOGRAPHS, FORTS, ARMS, UNIFORMS, BATTLE FIELDS, VESSELS OF WAR, PRIS. UNS, &o., kc. This will be the STANDARD, POPULAR HISTORY OF THE REAT KESBELLION OFFICE, No. 21 JOHN ST. OFFICE, No. 21 JOHUNST. JOSEP WILSON, sm. A few good districts rae open, for which AGENTS ARE WANTED. TEARLY READY N "tne INTERNAL REVENUE Act Approved June 30, 1864, As Awe nde d By Acts of March 3, 1065, and Joly 13, 1846, Together with TUE ACTS AMENDATORY; with COPIOUS MARGINAL REFERENCES, n COMPLET 2 ANALI TICAL INDEX. an TABLES OF TAXATION AND EXEMPTION, Compiled by HORACE DR s3ER, D. APPLETON Co., Publishers, No. 448 and 440 Broadway. ee a LOSSING'S CIVIL WAR! LAWS. A GENTS WANTED for the only work of the kind et published —the book for every household, contaiuin, u Re? Dios, "au 105 €Very 10ues \9: pop HEROFS OF THE WAR, who brought the grast Rebellion to a triumphant close—to be fonnd latest aud best work, eititled “GRANT AND in J. T. Hendley SHERMAN, THEIR CAMPAIGNS AND GENERALS." Com: plete in ons large volume, with 30 steel portraits, battle scenes and wap, Tho most atlisctive work ever ered to sgeuts, Bend for terms aud territory. Address E. B. TREAT Co., Publishers, No. 54 roadway, New York. QUECIAL NOTICE. TT THE NEW PREFACE TO ECCE HOMO, By the Author, Is printing, and will be'ready very shortly for gratuft- ous distribution to sl purchasers of our edition. Mailed on receipt of two Pp to pay postage. atkins wil please order their supply through thelr regular desl. on TERS, ROBERTS LROTH Publishers, Boston, VASSFLL, PLITER GALPIN of London, have J estubiished an Agency iu New-York for «ale of their BOOKS aud BLNCLRUS, WALTER LOW, No. 1% Broadway, New-York. CASSELL, PETTER GALPINA Illustrated CATALOGUE wil be seat by mail, to any address, on receiph on receipt of Three Cents. of Fifleen Cente. The ordi Catalogue WALTER LOW, No. 96 Broadway, New-York. NGLISH BOOKS. —On hand at present, a superb stock of OLD and NEW ENGLISH OF 3, at low prices for cash. New {mportations constantly wade. POOKS sand LIBRARIES purchased for cash, M. BUNAN, No, #0 Naso st, GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY® “AMERICAN CONFLICT" Vol I of this History has tet with anparalieled succass—139,000 baving already been sold—and is emphatically indorsed by the of all parties, br leading Generals of tha army, b the President, mem: bers of the Cabinet, Senators and Representatives in Congress, State Governors, Literary wen, aud by thoussnds politically opposed to this suthor., Vol. IT (and last) wil be published in August, and will more than sustain the high character of the first. In its preparation, the vast amount of time, lsbor, and pains-takivg research, devoted to a careful sifting of the mass of crude surface material adopted by earlier writers without verification, sud to the collection of important information hitherto inaccessible or overlooked—including much from the Rebel side—cannot fail, under the eminent qualifications of the author, to produce a record of surpassing excellence, which will supersede wll Llier wurke oo the subjec UO. U, CASE Co, Publishers, Uardord, Couns. Also, Furuta ou baud sad wade New Publications. (George Eliot's New Novel is read by all the world.” Saturday Review. ARPER BROTHERS, New-York, Publish this Day: FELIX HOLT, THE LRADICAL. A NOVEL. BY GEORGE ELIOT, Adam Bede,” “The Mill ou the Floss,” ‘Silas Maruer,’ “Scenes of Clerical Life,” Romola,"” &e. 8vo, Paper, 75 cents. Ths Is certainly the novel of the dey, written with a purpose—that of doing good. The acquaintance with different phases of cutward If, and the power of analyzing feeling and the working of the mind are slike wonderful —[The Reader, The characters are drawn with an almost Shakespearean variety and truth to nature. The workmanship of the tale is good; every incl. dont is fitted together in its due proportion, and finished as onrefully us though it were a polished corner-stone. Interesting as the story is, the wise and noble thoughts make the beauty and the worth of Felix Holt," =[Athenmum, The suthoress’s creative energy bas naver, we think, been so ex: uberantly exercised before. One group succeeds another, sud not single figure appears in any of them, though it be ever so far fu tha background, which is mot perfectly drawn and perfectly colored. of ber exquisite humor, her subt'ety and delicscy of analysis, tie wise suggestiveness of Fe: bits of aside,” and her style which 1s so fas: cinating because it 3 so exact an ontward expression of the deep and mellow power with which Ler mind works end by which it is colored —of all these we used not speak. They are as pecfect snd as delight: ful as they ever were, —[Saturduy Review. The philosophic] Radical whose sentiments George Eliot” ex- presses is gifted with a vigorous and penetrating futellect, a rich {mag- ination, and a rare eloquence, His speeches are not worely charac teristio—they are fraught with real wisdom; bis words are not uly consistent with the part he plays—tley sre ultersnces su has we seldom hear, and to which we do not soon grow weary of listening. In bis case, as well as in that of another noble character inthe book, it is the absolute beauty of the sentiments we admire, not their drama atic appropriateness alone. We feel the influence of a living human besrt, tender aud true, far beyond all ordinary degrees; we recognize the wisdom of a teacher whose real existence is of more importance to us than the imaginary lives of the persons of the draws performed before us—| London Review, This is a living book. Its central idea fs the true dignity of man- bood iu simplicity of truth and energy of labor; that whateoever good thivg a man's band finds to do, that lie shall do with all kis might, not alming vaguely at the fur-off succestes of the f.ture, but doiug faith. fully the best things which lie ready to his touch. With this concep tion of the sou! of manhood is connectad a refusal to connect its opir- itual dignity with soy argument of elevation chat depends on en ex. chauge of corduroy for broadcloth, The soul is the man; the work- ing soul that, to the best its own power, looks to the root of good and evil in society, and so promotes Leith of tte Luman common wealth, In that sense Felix Holt Is defined as the Radical” This story, like Romola” and its pre lecessors fom the same hand, be longs to the enduring literature of our country, durable not for the shiousbleness of its pattern, but for the texture of its stutl.—[ Exam {ner It in sliost needless to say of this, as may be said of all the anthor’s previous works, that the diction is exqui ite—a petfection of pure English sty'e to be found fn no other writer of fiction. The character of the simple and earnest-minded preacher is ore of the most beautiful in the book, end may teke its plice as a portrait by the side of those of Seth Bede and Dinah Morris, though peifectly individ- ual and distinct. —[Blackwood's Magazive, Author of HARPER BROTHERS wil tend the shove work by mall, post. ege prepaid, to any part of the United States, ou rece pt of 75 cents, FUE FIRST and only EDITION OUT! THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, just passed by Congress, REDUCING THE RATE OF TAXATION AND AMENDING THE PREVIOUS TAX LAWS. Prioted from the official copy, word for werd, page for page. With afull index. A larze octavo pamph'et. over 80 pages. Price 30 cents. Dealers sud Canvas.e supple on liberal terms. BAKER, VOORKHIS Co. Law Publishers, No. 66 Nassau-st., New-York. Gitnations Wanted—Lemales. Pi PIANNNAA. LADY of some experience and competent to teach sl the English branches of education, and the radiments of Latin, French sod German, desires a situation as resident GOV. ERNESS, Satisfactory references given. Address W Tribune Office. VV ANTED--A SITUATION by a respectable sul well recommended Young Woman for any Ikind of up stairs work; would be willing to te go erally useft]; no objection to gO the co Please cail at No, 404 »ixth-eve, fu NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want ~ITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &e at Mrs. LOWE'S German lustitote, No, 17 dtanton st., near the Bowery. aa AAA uutry Neal Cstate for Sale. vw AAA AAA Ss BENEDICT Se KEAL ESTALE AND LOAN BROKER, sud Pine-st. Room No 3 stone HOUSE, new, elagant Jars, located on a Belgian paved and off Fourth and Fifth-aves., the Terws favorable, I. RIDER, No. ®9 Pine st. WwW. A HANDSOME, Frown and convenient in wl partic well lighted street, and ined ctely forwer beng the bou evar/ of Brovhlys. TIRACTIVE places at Greenwich, Englewood, 4A Terrytown, Peekskill, Chatham, Summit and Madison. Scveral Loic i i ther points, choice Farum ou Raritan River and ol PAT ho. 208 Broadway. LL WANTING FARMS. Large and thriving settlement, of Vineland: mild climate; 7 miles southof Philadelphia by rairoad. Rich woil produces large crops; twenty acre tracts, at $25 per acre, pavable within four YOAIR 2000 business opening: good society, Hundreds are settling end making fmprovements. Apply to AS. K. LANDIS, Post mastar, Vinelard, Landis township, N. J. Letters enswered. Papers containing fall information will sent free, ‘vom Report of Solon Kobinsos, Agricultural Editor of The Tribune: it 1s one of the wiost extensive fertile tracts, fn an aimost level posiiion and suitab’e condition for pleasant Jarming that we know of this nde of the Western Pravies ALLY at No. 319 Fourth-ave., for STANLEY DAY'S REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR. Mailed ree if desired. Office hours 10 to 4 Din for SALE. —A gol FARM, containing 109 1 acres, with 80 acres under cultivation, and 29 acres of good tim. There is a new two-story frame house, a good well of water, plenty of stock water, 8 good ‘orchard containing 200 bearing apple trees, and 300 peach trees on the prem- ises, and plenty of sual] fruits, The Farm is located fonr mi'es south of FMinghsm, the county seat of Effingham County, lL The town of Effingham is situated on the Chicago branch of the Illinois Central Railroad, 166 miles north of Cairo, and at the proposed crossing of the St. Louis and Werre Haute Railroad and the Spring. field end Louisville Railroad. For forther particulars, inquire of W, DD, ALEXANDER, st Etingham, llL, or D. C. EVANS, on the prewises, on JOR SALE—On Staten Island, near the water and Eltingvile Railroad Depot, BUILDING PLOTS, most beautifully located, with a front on two avenues, in a first-cliss neighborhood, n the immediate vicinity of schools snd churches, The pr ximity to the ciiy and vesrness to the seashore make tls most desdrable resi- dence. Price of Lots $200 to $400 each, For maps end particulare apply to A, JOURN EAY, No. 6 Pine-st. ber, is offered for SALE cheap. "XCHANGE. For ARK, No. 1 Park-place. [ve FARMS for SALE or I particulars, apply to B. FRANKLIN CL I JR SALE—Sea-Shore FARM, 33 Acres, sonth side of Staten Island, One of the most beautiful situations on the Island; fishing. yachting and bathing st the door. A capital place for a club of two or three friends to improve together. $12,000. Permits ot A, JOURNEAY, No. 6 Pine-st, SALE or EXCHANGE, with or without furni- Y ture a COUNTRY BEAT st Riverdals, two miles below Yon: kers and 12 miles from the city, consiating of three acres in lawns and garden, beautiful buillings, with modern improvements, and plenty of fruit, shade and o namental trees, It 1s a charming place, lu com: plete order and in a good neighborhood. Will exchange for goc city property, of a larger place higher "R the River, and differeuce pefd in cash. Appiy to A. B, CHALMERS, No, 111 Broadway, Jou SALE or T0 RENT—A desirable COUNTRY EESIDENCE and Oothulidings, with nine acres of land under of truit. Also, one containing 20 acres, t, on Northern Railroad. Room No. 4, fine cultivation; large suppl within five minutes walk of 4¢ 0'Y, FERDON k Co, No. 191 Broadway, I. at south Orange, a pleasantly situated LOT f THREE ACRES, on Scotiand Road, within five min- utes walt of depot, Price $2,000, Inquire of J. G. FREEMAN, No 29 W Litest,, or of the Postmaster at South Orange, Jeon SALLE—'n the beautiful and healthy village of Bath. Ste bon County, N, Y., the handsome RESIDENC E rmerly ovr ed ani oc ns by the Hom, R. BB. Van Valkenhurgh. The House snd Grou: ds are in fine keeping and every way desirable. For tern pp y to M. F, WOOD, esq, office of McKillop, Spregue Co, ho 17 Vark-Row, or to Miss JULIA RUMSEY, onthe premises, A] ARYLAND FARMS on the EASTERN SHORE A On the salt water and on the line of the Maryland and Dela: ware Roilr ad: mate unsurpassed lands cheap, easily worked, aud very productive of all the grains. grasses and fruits; zood markets. Sond for eatulognos. GOLDSBOROUGH HALL, Faston, Md. [FO SA f REAL LSTATE and LOAN OFFICE ot WILLIAM A. COIT, No, 4 PiNesr has for SAL? n Murray bill a first class four-story brown-stoue HOUSE aud “TABLE Pos-@ssion hinmedia‘ely Also, a number of HOUSES on various streets—some of them {mediate pos Severs! sums YOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENT. —One hundred 2) PLANTATIONS—=Cotton, Wheat, Tobacco avd Mineral Lands {5 Goorzia, Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia, among which in the celebrated Appomattox Residence, whers the surrender of Gen. Jee occurred 93,000 acres selected Lands in Kansas; 50,000 ecres Coal and Oil Lands in Fast Kentucky, Fall descriptions and prices made on application to R. A, MATHEWS Co, General Comms ston Merela sand Heal Estate Brokers, No. 36 New-st. Uflices No. 30 and 3I, New York 160 O00 TO LOAN, on Bond aud Mort- we, im sume to suit, on first class real ey gate, Apuly to R. SATLONSTALL, Broker, No. 75 Nassau-st,, second 5 or7 ‘vont. 23 SU0 ~1'H R E E-STORY Brown-stone, J hizh stoop, HOUSE for BALE, No 13 East Thigtieth st., between Fifth and Madisou-aves,, with chandeliers, car. ts. plotares, engravings ard billiard table; $12,000 can remain. Can sect sb ou Tle, Gitnations Wanted— Males. Al NPE TENT Single Man wants i as groom, driver. gardener, Se. Only a go »d situation wages desieed, Address Lo, Tribune Otfice QUIUATION WANTED—DBy a French gentleman bp) speakiog a SITUATION aud far nglish sore 20 years snd having been emploved in New-York during four yesrs. HBook-ke ping by double-eutry and lence in Eug [sh or French; wonld do aurthing else; highest wines experience, and great activity; Apply to ALFRED Corresp respectabil ty considerable te ws quite woderste first-class references, No. 47 West Twellthst,, between Fifth and Sixt: aves, New-York. FANTED—EMPLOYMENT by a CIVIL ENGI- NEER avd first class DRAUITSMAN, Is well vp in Rai. rosd work. The bat references given if required. Address P. O. Diswer No. 243 Watertown, Jefferson County, N.Y. WAN I ED—By a Young Man of some experience fn the business, a SITUATION as Clark or Salosman ius wholesale Hoot and Shoe house, cn moderate saary. Goud references, Address (3, EF, VW. Newark Fost Office. legal papers, cau give good refetenc on w FANTED=By a Young Man, who is a rood and rapid peumisn, COPYING to do at home; is sed to copying Address COPYIST, Tribune ANTED—A gentlemun emploved for several t ars (0 one of the largest Cometerios in tha States wishes to wl change ation on seconnt of the health of his family underst mds thorcughly all the business connected wiih laying out grounds, building Vaults. &e ke would take a reasonsbiy low salary in a pleasiug location; ean give satisfictory roferences. Addie CIVIL ENGL NEER, Box No. 3,321 st. Louis, Missourd, Help Wanted. IFE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED for 4 City of New-York, aud in eve y put of the United States, bya lass Company offering nnus lvantages tos et and insurer se. with references, LIFE lo. 6,707, New- of adv n COMPANY, Box FANTED—In a wholesale Fish and Provision- House, 8 young Man (Awerican) as general CLERK and SALESMAN; one having vxjericocs in the retail grocery trade pre- feired. Address. H. A, Box No. 147 Tidbune Ullice {)onscs and Farms Wanted. a a id TANTED to RENT—A moderate-sized high-stoop HOUSE, unfurnished, between Fourteenth and Fortieth-sts,, and Lexington and ~ixth-aves, Address, with terms, Box No 6,004 P.O, Co Let. a EASE FOR SALE.—=The Croton Fire Insurance 4 Company cbout retizing from busivess, offer for sale the LEASE of their bi e, No. 180 Broadway. STAMFORD VILLAGE, Conn.--=To LET, a neat LY and vleassnt COTTAGE, well furnished, near the depot and boat landing. GO. SPAULDING, No. 62 Brosdway, or ELBERT WHITE, Stamford. d LET—The three-story Brick HOUSE No. 243 West Tuirteenth-st, is in good order; rent $1,000; possession fwmediately. Apply to ROBERT USHER, jr, No 208 West Thiz y-fourth-st, MYO LET—COTTAGE, 8 rooms, near railroads; 20 minutes’ walk to Hoboken Ferry. Apply st No, TI Waverley at, Ha Ison City, N. J., west of the steps from raiiroad and Palisade-ave. a. Loard and Booms. DESIRABLE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM to LET—to Gentleman only. Terms, $5 per week. No. 222 East Eighteentn st. A GERMAN GENTLEMAN, of good education, IX desires BOARD in a private fini y, where he ean learn Euglish; is willing to give Germen lessons, Address B., Tribune Office. hu LET—Two ROOMS, each 20x40 feet, with am- ple Steam Power and Lathes, Tools, &e., suitable for Wood Turring and Hydrant making. Apply to P. C. HARTOUGH, foot of I'wenty seventb-st., N. K. FANTED—By a Gentleman and Wife, three or four ROOMS in the house of a private family, in a good neigh- borhood, faruished, except bedding sud crockery, suitable for house. keeping: iocat on within 30 minutes’ walk of the City ilall. Address HOUSE. Box No, 102 Tribune Office, stating rent, conveniences iu house &c. @o Whom it man Concern hE ICE i3 hereby given, that an application has been filed in the Fxecutive Department of the State of New York for the pardon of JOSEPH COHEN, convicted at Court of General Sessions, City and County of New York, Sept. 15, 1865, of Grand Larceny, and sentenced to wuiprisonment for the term of two yours, TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Owners of the following Lots in this town, that unless the Taxes due on said Lote shall be paid by the legal owneis, orf thelr logil representatives, by the 15th day of August nexs, ib will be wy duty to advertise them forwile: In square No, 189-Lots Nos. 179, 100, 101, 182, In square No. 21 be Lots Nos. 138, 139, 140, 147, 172, 174, 177.179. 180, lo square No. 214—Lots Nos. 74, To, T7, 79, 0, 62, B5, Bo, 87, 64, 91, 02, 94. 97, 98, In square No, 215—Lota Nos. 14,15, 16, 19, 21, 22,23, 26, 35, 36 In square No. 217—Lots Nos. 34, 33, 40, 41, 42, 43, 52, G3, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69,70, 72, 1 square No, 212—Lots Nos. 329, 230, 331, 333, 335, 336, 138, 339, 340, 340, 242, 344, 45, 16. In Sfirs No. 2i6=Lots Nos, 351, 352, 353, 354, 358, 350, 360, 361, 362, AAAS AAPIN y Jb In square No, 237—Lots Nos. 200, 201, 202, 204, 240, 241, 242, 243, 248, 10, 9, 250, In square No. 231—Lots Nos, 263, 200, 301, 397, 368, 399, 400, 401, 403, Ll hy 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, In square No. 239—L ots Nos. 205, 206, 223, 295, 206, 207, 298, 306, 311, In square No. 240— Lots Nos. 101, lus, 195, 186, 187, 188, 222, 223, 224, 2205, 226, 227, 28. In square No. 241—Lots Nos. 381, 382, 384, 385, 387, 388, 39), 202 395, 396 In square No, 242—Lots Nos, 451, 464, 472, 478, 435, ns o No. 243—Lots Nos. 367, 3u4, 39, 370, 371, 372, 313, 374, 373, 36, 377, 378, 379, WO la square No. 2%6—Lot No, 395. In square No. 257—Lots Nos, 254, 253, 256, 257, 259, 260, 261, 262, 264, 205, 206, 208, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 176, 108. 200, 281, 282, 2u3, 84. In square No, 258—Lots Nos 255, 273, 279, In square No, 265—Lot No. 147. Ln square No, 270—Lots Now 119, 143, 144, 160, 162, 163, 164, 437, In square No. 271 Lot No, 447. In square No. 200—Lots Nos. 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 321, 322, 223, 24, 325, J, 328. 434, 435, 430, 442, In sare No. 281—Lots Nos, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114. 118, 142, 150, 154, 153, 104, In square No, 202<Tots Noa. 478, 442, Tu square No, 208 Lots. 390, 410. lu square No, 290—Lot No. 44, By order of the Board of Commissioners, WILLIAM K. YOUNG, Collector of Taxes, Havre de Grace, June 18, 150t, FFICLRS EXTRA PAY.—All officers below the rank of Hrigadier- Genera! who resigned, were mustered out or dis rsd after April 9, 1805, are entitled to three months extra poy proper, and to get the same should apply to CHARLES NETTIY TON, No. 111 Broadway. sare or New Youx Ir Orica oF “Tus NEW CAPITOL COMMISSIONRRS, ALBANY, July 16, 1066, JLANS and DESIGNS for a NEW CAPITOL at Albany. Architects are informed that Plans and Designs for a NEW CAPITOL at Albany will be received by the esi Summer Retreats. “TLL, WESTERLY, RL, three wiles Fast of Stoni nzton, Conn. WA! N HOUSE" First season. New House and New Furnity First-Class Accom- modations. Open from the midd'e of June to October L, Wateh Hill Point, for We fine sea air, sailing, fishing, and surf bath. Ing, is uot surpassed on the whole coast, It is accessible by New. Y osk and Stonington Steamuonts. and all steamboats and railroads con necting with the Shore Line Railroad. Steamers and sll boats coa- pect with all trains st Stonington, for Watch Hill, Address, A. 8. PLIMPTON X Co, Wosterly, R. 1, untit Jaly 1, After July 1, Post-Office address, Stonington, Conn, rpviil PRESTON HOUSE, Saratoga.—This beauti- ful, spacioas and admirably kept house is now open to ths bon ton of America Pleasure-swekers and comfort-lovers, North and South, ote being apprised of its 0xceilencies, aud sro fast secuiing sc: commodations, The house is entirely surrounded by stre ts, so that every room {s a front room, airy and large, unequaled in these respects by any hotel rooms in Saratogs. Broadway, npon which is the long main frout, is at this poiut only one-eighth of a wile from the Joepot, to and from which the omuibuses of the house are constantly running free of charge. Double balconies, affording over 2,000 fest of promenade double rows cf fine shade trees; large Italian awnings over every window; bi- week'y hops with full band; a table where choice viands, wines and fruits vie in exce ence, and the entire costly and elegant refitting of the house, it 1s believed, will induce the public to examine the Preston House before choosing elsewhere; while the excellent atten. tion, the perfect neatuess, the upexceptionsble terms and the certainty of having every wish gratified, give promise that those who visit the Preston House will remain there the bon Aommie, skill and experience oi the landlord ste not to be overlooked, J bl HOT SPRINGS, Bath County, Virginia,— TARDY, WILLIAMS Co., Proprietors,—~1TLess Baths vary in temperature, from 60° to 107° fh euheit, and are now opened for the reception of visitors, The Hotel aud Cabins have been repaired, re-painted aud re-furuished, entirely, with new be ls, bedding, table wile and furniture, The Bathing facilities have been lucressed three: [odd These Springs have been well and favorably known for the past halt century. and have become evlebrated for the cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Diseases of the Live Skin, Bladder and Womb, Paralysis, Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, &0,, Lo, For further information address the proprietors, The place will bs rendered attractive to pleasure seekers as well ws to invalids. A fine Band of Music has been enzazel for the season, There are on the place a large Ball-Room, Billiard Saloon, Ten Pin Ally, &e., ke. J. A, MeCLUNUG, Manager Jawes B. Wieeravs, M, F,, Resident Physician, E bg re Stetson Hooss, Love BRANCH, June 25, rE STETSON HOUSE 1s now open for the ae- commodation of guests, Room can be secured on application at the Astor House, New York, or by telegraph or letter to Long Branch C. A. STETSON, jr, Co. fotels. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—The UNITED STATES HOTEL is now open for the sesson. Accommodations for 500 guests, Dodworth's Band in attendance AAAI Justraction. ee BALLSTON SPA ACADEMY, Saratoga Co., N. yo Y —A select Commercial and Classical Family BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, Expense, $60 per quarter, bo Un are takes into the family of the Principal, Next term be ouday, Seph 10. Address fie Rov. JAMES GILMOUR, A ENTRAL Park Musical Conservatory, Normal \J Plan, 152 West 26th-st, (new No. 242), Piano, Violin, Guitam Singing, Lo Lessons private. J. J. WATSON, Agent and Dire HEGARAY INSTITUTE, No. 70 Madison-ay PR Eos EOPEN Septemver 20. Letters directed to Mme. L. SVOST, Box No, 1,438, N. Y. City, will receive prompt attend (QUARKS TILL INSTITUTE, Stanford, Cona A CLASSICAL aod FOMMERCIAL SCHOOL for povd Cireuniar, the Priveipal, Ww. Go GINS So 1, Bib, Sliven JORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSITIUTR prepares yoonz men for eolleze or for bosiness, and gives ghalcn a4 hras Sutiises of study ta ladies, Fall terw, Aug. oT or 13 weeks, ddress, for twelft SEPHE. RING, D., Fort Edward, N.Y, i089, the “Rov. JO. JrAIREIELD SEMINARY. FALL TERM BEGINS Augost 23. Faculty 1 som plate. Two gredoating classes for ladies. yg A JoSs und vs one commercial and the other preparatory for collage, At ex is on of either diplomas conferred. Extra alvaotages in Music and Painting, The Institution has a fine Gymnasiom, Ladies exer: daily in Gymnastics. and Gentlemen in Military Drill. Prices moderate. Kor cirenjurs or rooms address the Rev, J; B, VAN PEP TEN, A. M., Principal, Fairfield, Herkimer County, New-York, ‘GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LAs or circulars, address the prin DIES, Bridgeport, Coun. ep Mis EMILY NE A RS. BLIGH" i ENOGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOR for YOUNG LADIES, No, 48 WES SEVENTEENTH ST will RE-OPEN on the 20th of September. All letters will prompt attention. Circulars may be bad at the school. A 135 ARMSTRONG a FRENCH AND ENGLISA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No. 52 East Twenty-first st. will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20 Miss A. will Le at Lone on and after September I. Letters RRR as sbove will meet with prompt atiention. re A! R. VAN NORMANS AW French and Enclish BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL few YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eigith-st, New-York (Murry Hill), reopens Sept 20. Address as shove, Lge MES, MACAULAY" French and Enghsh A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies N 251 and 253 Madizon-ave., wil reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. Mrs. M. will be ia town {rom Sept. 4 uutil that time, Addrews by lettor as sbove. MILITARY BOARDING-SCHOOL, White Plait AVA N. Y., 23 wiles frow the city, Year commences Septembar Principal, O. R. WILIAS, A M, rr Co E— So Miss HAINES AND MADEMOISELLE de JANON, Respeetful'y inform their Friends and the Public, tha! their Eaglli and French School for Young Ladies and Children, No. 10 GRAMERCY PARK, (East Twentieth-st,), will reopen on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, All applications, eiher personally or by letter, may Le made dl No, 10 Gramercy Park. J M APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Pittsiield, Masa A commences its Twenty-sixthi Academic year Sept. 20, 1554, In its spacious Gymnasium, in the beauty of its location and groma. and in the excellence of its corps of instructors in every depart of education, it atfords facilities never surpassed by itself, and oq as it claims, to those of any other institution. Address Dev, F. SPEAR, the Principal, for circulars. MSS A VAN WAGELNEN® BOARDING sal DAY SCH YOL for YOUNG LADIES, at No, 2 East Thirty-seventh-st., Will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20. duriog the vacation. SESE TEWBURGH, N. Y.—The Fall Term of Miss i IN 3 Parxburst's BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, will commence WEDN ESDAY, Sept. 19. OCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nyack, the Hudson.—The FALL TERM will commence on the SEPTEMBER. For admission, or circulars with ful particulacs, La) dress the Rev. L. D. MANSFIELD, Principal. ag OLLEGER Address as show, SeuooL "OF MINES, COLUMBIA C EAST @LU-STREET, NEW YURK, PACLE YX: F. A. P. BARNARD, T. D., LL.D., Presidant, T. EGLESTON, Jr, BE. M., Mineralogy sud Met allurgy. FRANCIS L. VINION, E, M., Mining Eoginerting, C. F. CHANDLER, Ph. D., Anatytical and Applied Chemisirp JOHN TORREY, M.D., LL.D, Botanv. CHARLES A. JOY, Ph, D.. General Chemistry. WILLIAM G. PECK, LL.D., Mining Surveying and Mechaalse JOUN H, VAN AMRINGE, A.M, Mathematics. OGDEN N. ROOD, A.M., Physica, 1, 3. NEWBURY, Geology and Palasontology. The plan of this Schoo! embraces a three years’ conras for the gros of ENGINEEK of MINES, or BACHELOR of PHILOSOPH For admission, candidates for a degree must pass an ex amination Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, snd Plain Trigonometry. not ceudidates for degrees are admitted without examination, may pursue any or sll of the subjects taught. The next begins October 1. 1866, The examination for sdwission will be on Saptewber 28, 29. For further information, sad for catalogoety WITS bre. P. CHANDLER. Dean of tha Fas Y ONBEKS MILITARY INSTITUTE Will Reopen Sept. 1, 1566, For Circulars, address BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, NN RA ok Qeachers. EACHERS who seck positions should AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE'S APPLICATION F Autumn demand for Teachers is any applications d Wanted specially Teachers for Classics, Military Tactics, Musle, Fre ch. Principals, echool officers and heads of families who relinbie Teschers should send full particelsrs. J. W, SCHE HORN, Actuary, No. 430 Broome-st. insical Instruments, H. GALE Co.—PIANO-FORTES Manatuctory und Warerooms. No. 107 East Twelfth-st., Now Vor KERING SONS, Fstablished 1823. MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Cue Warerooms No. 652 Brosd way. Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for tha suparies fty of their lostiaments over all competitors, 14 of wiion were swarded in the mouths of September and October, 1365. Kh DT MANZ, Manulscturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having res moved to their new and spacious warerooms, No. 865 Broadway, bes tween Seventeenth snd Eighteenth-sts., New-York, would ful'y ask'the attention of those wishing to purchase fanos, to fmproved aud superior instruments! These sre alt menufa unior their personal supervision, aud, from their great experience close a'tention, they are enabled to guarantee them unsurpassed any brillisucy, delicacy snd a compass of tone, combined with superiority of workmanship which insures the greatest durability, of them are constructed with the Agraffe arrangement, snd each strument will be warranted for five years. ATEST IMPROVED ROTARY-VALVE INe 4 STRUMENTS. Warran ol. Cornet Instruction Books. Tut {sh Cywbale. Warranted. Orders by wail promptly at'ended to, DUODWORTH SON Dodworth's Band Office, No. 6 Astor place, 7 INDEMAN SONS" PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American [ustitate FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Similar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Instruments the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, snd wherever LS have been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Warrauted f {ns WW arerooms No. ‘2 Le Roy-piace, Bleecker-st,, one Nest Of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Circular, PIANO-FORTES. —Handsome seven-octave, rose wood, overstrong bass, $200, New PIANOS very cheap. paid for second-Lsnd Plauos at No. 18 Awity-st., near Prosduay, J. BIDDLE, TEINWAY SONS GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Premiums at the principal fairs in this {ranteh and, in addition thereto, a First Prize M; at the Grand In tional Exhibition at London, 1862, iu competition with 260 piazos from ali parts of the world. Every instrument constructed with their Patent Agraffe ment, and warpsnted for five years. Warerooms, Nos. 7land i] Upright PIANOS, MELODEONS sad CABINE ORGANS om $60 to $225. Factory and Warerooms, No. apaired. Music a little soi @1 at 1} cents per page, HORACE WATERS. also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS, Fortye and invite are gratified that they can refor with confidence to neatly every orgasms facture, at low prices. PIANO- FORTE and by many State Fairs. coverthe ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Piaso. No. 427 Bro mest, NW. Our Com being composed entirely of superior w Pa to produce bi EAN ANY Eust Fourteenth st, NY. FPHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square, and Wholesale and retail. To let, and rent allowed if purchased. Mon! jms received for the same. Second-hand pianos at pups Br Cash paid for second-hand Pianos. Pianos tuned and r Shedd PPE MASON HAMLIN CABINEY ORGANS, five different styles; prices, $70 to $1000 each. M. H. have beew awarded 52 highest premioms for pois improvements oo eral superiority of work in this'class of instruments. ‘They clossst scrutiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, ist of note in the city for testimony to its supeniorty Second-hand Melodeons and Organs, of American and Foreign mene Warerooms, 0. 5% Broadway, New York. rl BRADBURY Is now promounced “Tur BEST’ by cur first Artists, by BJ AMERICAN !NsTITOTR OF NEW YORK, Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians snd Plaalsts of the country have testified to the same, The points of cxoaliease Call or send for circulars with Wustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, J INITED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. 84 WALKER-ST., New-York. we ars enabled to produce wore perfect OTHER HOUSE. Every lustrument guaranteed for Fiva Years. TE S— Mudhivern. og AANA AV VA ers, at their Office, nntil the 15th day of November next, st noon, A prinied statewent of lustruetions snd details, and of the premiums offered, will be furnished at toe Otlice of the Commissioners, on ap- plication, iu person or by post. HAMILTON HARRIS, Albany, JOHN V. L. PRUYN, Albany, O. B. LATHAM, Seneca Falls, Commissioners. JENSIONS, A NEW PENSION LAW kas jost been passed giving in. creased pensions to all men who have lost both eyes, both hands, both feet, one hand, one foot, or the total use of any of them. It also gives pensions to dependent fathers, brothers, and some others. 1am now red, with new aud suitable blanks, to make tmmediste applica on for any of the above pensions. Those whose sions sre in creased must make new applications. My charze will be the fee fixed b the FEXSION LAW. Fh Pets Mt Jeraluion, to Samuel r ublisher of the New Yo ribune. Accur of the NEW PENSION LAW for sale, st Ic. each. ue soi CHARLES NETTLETON, No. 111 Broadway, New-York. A n mR Furniture. EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufacture. Also, solid Chestnut and Wain ut Chamber Suites, plain and ornaments, st H. FARRINUTON'S, No. a8 Canal-st., op; waite Wooster. Fatablished 1843, PICEHARDTS Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Medal at last Fair American Institute. Its entirely different from the common sofa bed; it has an equal spring and hall mattress. Can be made fu sofa or chalr to suit the space. Factory and Salesroom, No. 167 Bleecker-st,, cor. of Jullivan. bo vEueh ROWN WOELPPER, Proprietors. PEVOS HOUSE, No. 103 Bleecker-st., near Broadway, on the Furopean plan.~FURNISHED ROOMS, siug'e and suites, for Families and Gentlemen, transient or permanent, I cataurant attached. SLAND HOUSE, Bellows Falls, Vermont.—ls NOW OPEN for the accommodation of Sammer Visitors. Sit unted in the most heaithfu! part of the Connecticut Valley, 220 mi'e from New-York, ou the wost direct route to the White Mountains CHARLES TOWNS. Proprietor. CAPE MAY, N..J. Distant 24 hours’ ride from Philadelphia; has undoubtedly the best Beach on the Atlantic Coast fur Sea- Bathing. The two principal Hotels are CONGRESS HALL, (with accommodations for 1,200 guests) 3. F CAKE, Proprietor. COLUMBIA HOUSE, (with sccommodstions for 700 guests) GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor. ROCKTON HOUSE—Situated one-quarter of a mile feow Sharon £pvints, is newly built and furnished. Room suf OR SALE—A PAPER MILL, now running, situated wiihin 1§ hoors ride of this city by rail; good water som tains 36-inch cylinder machine, with capacity for three engines. Ape ply to DERRICKSON BAKTLETT, No. 3 Beekman-st., N. Y. J ACQUARD MACHINES, manufactured and ape lied to Power and Hand Loos BALMORAL SKIRT LOOMS, made snd altered to weave sap ures. FINDINGS for fizured Weaving fn all its Branches. RIBBON, SUSPENDER und TAPE Hoots, also Loowsto weave ow goods, made or A wig hind of nat ot SPENDER STRAPS, with button holes, on the most approved plan. Machinery for the manufacture of Dress wings. ‘Manufactured and for sale by Ww. Pp UHLINGER, No. 1,621 North Second-st., Philadelphia, “id Li er JAPER-MILL MACHINERY.—For SALE, four FOURDRINIER MACHINES —one 84-inch, sud three 62-inch they are all complete. and now running; the 84 inch and one 62 at any time; have also for s le, FNOINES C oan be delive FENDER ROLLS, ke. Inquire of DERRICKSON BAR No. 30 Beekman-st.,, New-York. TEAM-ENGINES, Flax, Hem Machiery, Machiuist Tools, &e. ToD RAFFER h No. ¢Dey-st. Works, Paterson, N. A Tow, and Ro ficient to accommodate 100 boarders with roomy sad well-ventilated rooms, Guests conveyed to aud from the Springs free of charge. Good Board, $10 jer week. C. B. FE HERS, Proprietor. INDERMERE HOUSE, Greenwood Luke, Orange County, N. Y.—The Proprietors, having purchase] this House, have opened it fir families and single persons; fine hishiog, how ing, de. j carriages meet the trains leaving New-York at 10a. m., via Lrie Railroad at Monroe, on Mondays aud Wednesdays, and 4,50 pw. on Saturdays; after July will tua qally, Address MNT. EE ADA Ie BRICK PRESS PERFORM 5 3 3 tu A TORS or EXTRACTS THE ALK FROM TIE CLAY while insbe process of pressing. IN USE that is capable of makin: oar Oxi Fess CHECK, or Wh Pt Bren TI WILL NEITHER CRACK HY AT WikL Re do wo are lmitato and BURNING. A'l others that profess to caution the public against thelr lu posiiions LC. WOUDRUY Prendons, No. 179 Brosdway,

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le. New Dork Daily Cribune

WALLACK S THEATFR THIS {ING st 8-THE IRISH EMIoR AN HANDY ANDY -MORY NDERS THAN ONF. Mr. Dan Bryant, Miss Tv Ov Roya Cooke Moss Usorge Holland, B. Ringed, a Leonard FRIDAY, JI LY 2. 1564. Fope, Gen! Ward Mr Chas Fisher, W. R. Floyd, Mre. John Sef tor, Mra, Mark bh. Miss Carman, Mise Barret’. Beaotit of Dan ryt. CONGRESS, 0 N 3 2 THR PVE SING WINTER BARDS S RECONSTRUCTED= To the Benate yesterday the oredentials of Mr, Patterson, FIMP TR!Es ALL. Mr Jobn Broughem, Mis Emi'y Melville Senator elect from Teanessee, wero taken from the table. gMr. Joo Duss Samuer (Mass) moved a reference to the Judiciary Commit. WOOD'S THEATER toe. to inquire whether Mr, Patterson could take tho oath re. A OB 5 THIS Fy NT FAIR ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS quired by the act of Congress and the rule of the Senate, After ATH W MILKING PAIL Ihe Worrell Siwters. Me. aprotracted debate the reference was agreed to, Yeas, 2; Nays, Lota. we company. Benefit of Irene Worte 14, absent or nos voting, 9. At 2 p.m. the Senate went ioto FOX 3 OLD BOWERY THEATER Executive session, and soon after the doors were re opsned THIS EVENIA it B=SANDFORDS CELEBRATED MIN. and the Deficiency bill was taken up. Pending {ts considera- ris LEGER) TROUPE AME BASS gion th jout resolution for priating tho oficial Listory of the ee MUBEUM Rebellion was called up, and the Ilouse amendment 1 8 HK Nr DAY A? pak Mw 17 XK AND OlLL. Mr G. I. Fox comourred in; so the bill goes to the President. At sad full con pany. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. 4.30 p. m. tho Senate adjourned until evening. At the TUE CARULINA TW IRS, Evening Session the consideration of the Defioienoy bill was OLYMPIC THEATER rosumad, and, after action o several amendments, was read aT BYENING. StHE I ko WITCIL Me. Maik Smith, gyre times and passod. The Senate, at 9 p. m,, went into FFRIEACE GARDEN, Third ave THIS NINO at 8-THIO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCEIVI Programme varied every evening CHIARINT'S CIRCUS, THIS EVEN i ®t Ge=At the Bleecker st. Paviifon Marvelons Filuoman r Sebastian, Dou A. Muiqr es and fol! company aaa ath Lusiness Noles. 3 Tne I von Serest KRemepry 18 108 WORLD for a'l dives b children are aicied duting the process of sething, is Woncow's Soorning Strup. It not only relieves the child fron p wivigoiates the stomach and Lowols, frres wind colic. vd bt givi g quiet Weep to the child, gives rest to the riety in all cases, Thirty-five cents a bottle. weber. Po A CA! Tox. ==The wonders wrought by DUTCHER'S TET AETEI Lieeer. and its tremendous sale all aver the country, Save started cota quacks to maske imitations, Every Druggist krows this Dou't be Imposed upon. Buy Drrcugn's aud yore LIE NU ES AR Morn AND FRECKLES, IERTEEY, EE tiseclorations on the face, cal'ed Moth Patches, or Frooklo: sud ow PERRY'S celebrated Morn Awd Freoxir Lo rion. It de infa’y Prepared by Dr. B, C. Perry, Dermatologist, No 40 Bond ot, Now-York, Sold by all Drugglsts in New York aud elerwhere. P =m? LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA, for cleansing auld proserving the teeth, giving firmuess and tove to the ge impu ess to the breath, and offering a delightfully relioshing feeling to the mouth. For ssle everywhers, Try it once; you will ue nu Depot, No. 32 Platt st, All familics <4 ould have DaLLeEY's MaGican "Aix ¥Fxrracror Buns, Cuts, Bruises and Skin Dissases to which hildeen ate 50 ia For musketo bites and as a dressing [Hr sores it is vaio be, Twenty five cents a box. Sold by Druggists and at the Depot, No. 19 Cedarest., N.Y. MARVIN'S New PATENT ALUM AND DRY Praster Fixe A¥D Ponoran Soover Pare Saves. Highly ornamental, and warrsnted pote tiy diy, Also 8 large assortment of Uaukers’ snd Merchants’ Harve Manviy Co. 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestnut-st., Phila Tug Ervieric LocgsTiren SEwina-MAcniNg, with a’! the latest fn proven ents and attachments; INCOMPARARLY THR SRST POR FAMILY Cex, Erwpric 8. M. Co, No. 543 Broadway, N.Y. Agents wanted Parer Cornar PaTest.—It is well known that paper collars were node and sold In the United States over 30 years ngo. Any party or parties who can prove or give suy information of the same wil oblige by calling ou or couununicatiog with 3. W Warp, Ne 7 B alway, New-York. Witreox Gises SEWING MACHINE. “Tis seam 1s sto sud less ligble to rip in use or wear, than the Lock-stiteh Tudge s Report” at the Teiand Park Trial send for the Berar and samples of Work containing both kinds of stitches on the sain of goods. No. %0J Broadwesy. THE ARM AxD Leg, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,600 Chestontst., Pla Astorpl, N.Y. 19 Ureen st, Boston. Avoid frandalent traitor ons of Lis patents, “(Choleraic Diarrhea” prevails to an alarming exent. Tho std best corrective and cure for this and all bowel comp airts on NEEDLESS CoxPoUNp Caxpnor TROCIES. Koop a sharp lookout for ny agents, and supply yourself at once, MErcaLi¥'s GueaT RuguMaTic REMEDY fives 1m- mediate relief 10 oll cases of Rheomatism or Neurag'a Its power is wngioal, ite efect Linmediate, and it never fails to eradicate every symptom ot! ease AMERICAN PPOruLAR Live INSURANCE COMPANY, Nos 119 and 21 Broadway, comer Canal st. Presents ten new fea ares io ils Call or send for gue. WaeELs: Wnsox's LOCK-STITCH BEWING Macuine and Urrtosnons Macuixe, No. 625 Broadway. Trusses, F.uas110 STOCKINGS, SUSPEN30RY DAND- Aces, Suproriens. Ac ~Marsa Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Othee only st No. 2 Vesev at Lady attendant. st. PoMapve Restores Gray Hair, Mort's CurMic hoop ft gloss ond i fag ont removes dandrufl, the fiued dress bug weed.» Resnros. No. 10 Astor House, aud druggists, Lock-STITeR SEwiNG-Macnives— Best FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 305 Broadway. Frorex fu the weed Iarrov rn Locs-Stiron Macuings for Tailors and Mapalnetare s+. Op oven Baker Sewive Macwmisa Coxpaxy, No. WN Broan ny GROVER Daner's Hicaest PREMIUM ELASTIC Sewriag Macu was for family nee. No. 485 Broadway. 133 Howe Srwise Macning COMPANY. —~ELias HOWE, President No 099 Lioadway, Agents wan Dyspepsia Tasuet, 8. G. WELLINGs, for indiges- tion and Lear Suid by sil Droggists. Cartes guatte, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All nogatives rogistered. R.A. Lewis, No. 160 Chathamst., N. Finke Lyox's New Family Sewing Machine, Agouts wanted Oue machine five of charge. No. 591 roadway. BE —_—, IS EDI CATION OF THE NEGRO, BE Measures Proposed by Citizens of Oxford, Minn. The sigucrs of the address to the Southern people, published below. are Dr. John N. Waddell, Chancellor of the University of Mississippi; S. G. Burgey asd A.J Qainche, Professors 0 the University; Thomas KE. Pegue, a Trustee; Delay and Mo 1'serson, promineut members of the Bar at Oxford, 4 That the time hae arrived when some measures should be acopted by the Southern Jeople themse ves to provide the ways an! means of educating the reedmen, is a conc usiou to which we Lave boen led by the following cousiderations 1. This people are now thrown upou their own resourcos in a state of freedom, fur which they are to a certain oxtont un prepared. 2 They cousider us, their former owners, to be now, as we have always beeu, their natural guardians aud their best frionds. 3. It is onr interest, an well as our duty, to diffuse the bless. Tugs of educat on as widely ns possible among al classes of in our cosniry. 4 Ifitever was od policy to keep them ignorant it cer- taicly is no Linger so, but the very reverse. 5. The righ of suffrage willy in all probability. be gioen to this people at som: Julure day. 6. Ignore! vowers are the curse of our country. 7. we do not teach them some one else will, and whoever thus Benefits them will win an infuence over them which will control their voter, if we perform ti is service then we shall gecyre their iden: tonto with us io prowoting all our i B18, muoh for policy and interest—the elevated form of the argument. Let os look at tbe subject iu its moral bearings. 1. ‘I'he Churel $a the light of the worid; it is therefore bound to laminate the surrounding region. Akere is no special in- Jouction 10 coligi ten the white race orly, but we are to the gospel to every creature.” Search the scripture” 1s commoand not addressed to our race ouly, but to mankind. “commaudeth el men everywhere to repent.’ We are unquestionably responsible to for our influence and ability to do “The poor ye have always with you," is tbe on of our Savior, and by Lis provideutial arrangement ‘wo are constantly reminded that we live not for ourselves alone, the colored race are Low emphatically the poor among she 2. But do we not owe it to them as a debt of gratitude We how they, for our sakes, endured beat and cold, wet r sud Winter, cultivating our fields, minister- ing to our wants, promoting our wealth, oviog the coun- 3 actuslly advance civilization, by their physical #1 attend vg upon us at all stages of our lives, Burkley gud ohildren, wa ting upon the sick, going with us to the b of aud mingling their tears with ours in the open our geave. Can it be that all this is forgottent Aud is it not a small retaro for oll this that we are eo, when it is {onstruction fropaaed that we shall give them that modicum LJ will eusbie them to read, or at least to know the way of eternal? It is under the re of these and sim!lar con- Ute eterna aio few of the citisens of Oxford have been enterprise, We establishment of a for the oral tion colored le. as well az to teach them to read. We a Rin school with more than one hundred suoved to take the Initiative in this the Sabbath-school sach a work as t 3 ocouviction aud the of God, should t motives to actuate us. But while we would uot plead for the authority of names as a danc- to our course, or an inducement to others, at the same of the South, we are actively movio Hl A TB Ee rs Youn ul the fp oft school system for the and ex-Congressman are hand elsewhere in Mississippi, this bor is pod some of the most distinguished of our citizens, All that the influence is at work which is to operation an effective system of {ostruotion this fu sacred and iu secular knowledge, Let us, therefore, in the work in earnest, according as God shall open way for us, and as you consider your duty in connection with the work, we ask you to decide upon that course that you will Sbatly approve when the light of a Qomlng eteruity wha shad neon the sahicet as there is room enough 9k alk 4nd roth ouvigy $98 ai In command §3 Exeontive Session, and at 11 p. m, adjourned. Ia the House the consideration of the Senate bill granting lands to ail in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line frou the States of Missouri and Arkansas to the Pacific coast, the corporation to be designated the Atlantic and Ia. cific Railroad Company, was resumed, and after debate the bill was passed, 60 to 44. The Lill distributing the assassina tion rewards was taken up, and after considerable discnssion and action on several amendments, passed, The House then proceeded, in the business of the morning hour, to the call of cow mitteas for reports, a large number of which wers acted upon. A message fromthe President was received in reply tothe House resolution of the 23d inst., in relation to the Fenian pris- onors, which was ordered printed and laid on the table. The Senate amendments to the Civil Appropriation bill were then taken up, and referred to the Committees on Appropriations, with instructions to report back as au amendment to the Hoaso bill to equaliza bounties. The House then proceeded to the consideration of tho bill reported by Mr, Banks, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, more effectually to preserve tho neutrality relations of tho United States, After debate, and rejecting an amendment offerad by Mr. Raymond, the bill was passed by a vote of Yeas, 121; Nays, nono. Its pro- visions are given in full elsewhere, The Conference Committee on the Tarif bill made a report which was dis- agreed to, 49 to 55. The House then took a recess until even. ing, when the consideration of the Tarid bill was resumed, and the Houso insisting on its disagreement with the Senate, ac- tion was taken upon the bills on the Speaker's table uatil 10 o'clock p. m., when the House adjoorued. NEWYORK CITY. Tho Commissionars of Charities mot yesterday. A com- munication from the Firo Commissioners was received ap. propriating a first-class steam-engine to Randall's Island- The remainder of the business was strictly routine, Telographio information was received in this city yester- day that Justice William H. Mansfield of the Essex Market Police Conrt was drowned on Wednesday evening while on a fishing excursion at Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Y., the sail boast in which were the Justice and a number of friends being #track with a squall and capsized. Lhe Board of Aldermen met yestorday. After the transac: tion of considerable routine business of no special intorest, the Board adjourned, The Board of Councilmen also met yester- day. Rresolutions were adopted closing piers Nos. 08 and 69 Est iver, ou account of their davgerous condition, several Lves Laviog been lost in conseqaence; and erecting a new police Station House in the Thirty-ninth Precinct. Adjourned to Tuesday next. James Thomas and Fdwin Scott, were brought before Justice Hogan yestarday, charged with having been concerned in the robbery of a quantity of silk, and silk velvet, valued at £4,500, from the bonded warehouse, No, 321 Greenwich-st., on the 14th of July. Five pieces of the cilk and one piece of silk velvet were found at the house of Soott. ‘The accused were committed for examination. I'he bearing iu the case of Honry Holmes, the connterfeiter, argument between counsel in relation to bail, accused to have an interview with the Solicitor of the U. 8, Treasury, the case was adjourned until Tuesday next. A Lieariug wns also had yesterday in the case of Richard Weeks, ray testifiel, when an adjournmest was had. ‘Ihe work on the monster ram Danderberz is being pushed to completion with the utmost possible rapidity, and as there trinl-trip in the course of a faw weeks, Six cases of cholera were reportad to the Health authori ties in this city yesterday, three of which proved fatal, viz: John Christian, a German, agad 39, of No. 145 East Forty first st.; Jane McLaughlin, of No. 66 Mu'berry-st.,, and George Buen, English, 45 years of age, of No. 10 Statest. The other cases were reported hopeless. Judge Brady, yesterday, after consuitation with the other Justices of the Court of Common leas, granted an injunction toJohn J. Fekel against the Board of Health, restraiuing them from interfering with the tallow melting business of the plain- factured. Gons. Steadman and Fullerton wore among the arrivals in this city yesterday. The Portland Relief Committes received $515 yesterday, making $103,330 56 in ell. Mr. A. A. Low, Treasurer, and the other wembers of the Special Committee, left yesterday for Portland, where they are empowered to distribute judiciously the funds colleoted in this city up to the present time. TLe case of United States Deputy Marshal A. I. Green, charged with permitting the escape of the defaulting French cashier, Lamirande, was to bave been heard yesterday, but the parties not being rbady the examination was adjourned until Tuesday next, Nine new cases of cholera were reported in Brook!yn yes. terday, of which five proved fatal Among them were Dr Charles F. Newhaus, aged 43 years, resicencs No. 7 East Baltic-st. Dr. N. went to seo a patient at 2} o'clock, and returning bome was taken with vomitine, He went to bed, and in half an hour eramps set in, followed by collapse, which eontinued until 11} p. m., when he died. Gold was very steady, opening at 1404, welling at 150, snd closing at 149] yesterdsy. Government Bonds were ull stronger and in active demand at improving prices. The Railway share list was strong, Erle being the ouly exception, and all the dividend shares were in good je nand. Money continues to be freely offered at 425 per cent to brokers, and the tendensy is to still grester ease, Foreign Exchavge isdul GENERAL NEWS. The First Now Jersey Rifle Corps was roviewed yesterday by Gov. Ward at Long Branch, This corps, which has peen in camp a few days, is 2,200 strong, and is commanded by M jor-Gen. Theodore Runyon, The corps paraded 1,700 men, and was viewed by upward of 20,000 people, t the Saratoga races yesterday the weather was although the track was heavy from recent rain, The first race, a dash of 1} miles, for three year olds, five entries, was won by Alexander's Bayswater—time, 2 min, 504 sec.; tho second race, Saratoga stakes, for two-year olds, one mile, five starting, was wom by Bush's b. f. by Balrownie—time 1 min. 514 sec. the third race, dash 1¢ miles, all ages, six entries, was won by J. Hunter's Arcola, 5 years—time, 2 min. 18 sec. Thirteen deaths from cholera occurred among the soldierson Tybee Island yesterday, and 23 new cases are reported, There are no cases on board the steamer Sau Salvador, or in Bavan- nunb, A soldier at Tybeo Island was shot yesterday while tryiag to desert. A serious riot ocenrred in the Seventh Ward ot Philadelphia vesterday, caused by the attempted arrest of a man for agsault- ing an officer, and reanited in the killing of a boy aged twelve, and the wounding of three wen. A boiler in a yarn factory in the Twenty-fourth Ward of Philadelphia exploded yesterday, killing several persons. No particulars received. Up to noon yesterday, there were three new cases of cholera reported in Philadelphia, of which one proved fatal. A terrible tornado visited Havre de Grace and vicinity aboot 7 p. m. on Wednesday evening, The new bridge of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company spanning the Delaware River at that point was almost en- tirely destroyed, causing a loss of at least £200,000, The stone-work is not, however, injured, and it is estimated that the bridge can be rebuilt for the passage of trains by the Ist of January next, The Indians have been committing depredations on the Smoky Hill route. Three men were murdered 80 miles west of Junction City, Kansas. Great excitement exists among the border settlers, The time set for the Indian attack was when oorn is ripe. One oase of sunstroke has occurred at Leavenworth, Kan. sas. There is mueh sickness in the oity, and many symptoms of cholera provalent. Tle thermometer yesterday was 102 in the shade, The Tariff bill passes into another and, we hope, the last stage of trial. Tho House has not agreed to the report of the Committee of Conference, and another Committee has been ordered. The World takes a column to sbow that it was loyal during the war, We fancy that its loyalty was scarcely of the exuberant, boisterous kind—or it would not require so much argument now, Tho new titles conferred on Grant, Farragut and Sherman convey no real promotion to their wearers. NEW-YUKK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JULY 27, 1866. Tennessee. The Civil Rights bill is practically nul- by another from the latter champion of rum and the before Commissioner Osborn yesterday, was occupted by an To permit the remaios but little now to do she may be expected to make a tiff in Forty-fith st., near East River, until he shall have used up a stack of nearly 5,000 pounds of fat he Las vow on band, and which be avers will decompose unless ummediately mann. ing spoken against the bill, according to a confirmed but it is creditable to the nation that they have them, with good salaries attached. Gen. Hancock is pro- moted to the Major-Generalship made vacant by the now Lieut.-Gen, Sherman, The nuisance of the Assassination Rewards is at last abated mn Congress by the gift of $15,000 to the principal captor; $3,750 to Mr. Lafayette Baker; and the remainder to others in proportion to rank. Several of the beneficiaries earned their money easily, but the mass of the awards have been too long with- held. Congress was wisely indisposed to grant De- tective Baker his superb claim of $17,500, On the second page of to-day's issue we publish a review of ‘Baker's Sources of the Nile;"” on the sixth page, political items; Canada correspondence; change in the United States military tactics; the Mempis Riots; the Paris Exhibition, and commercial and market reports; on the seventh page, an article on Central Park; law intelligence; the late Bonded Warehouse Robbery, and Humanity to Animals, The case of Mr. Patterson, a Senator elect from Tennessee, and a relative of the President, was the subject of some debate in the Senate yesterday. Mr. Patterson's own course in inviting an investigation hastened the Senate's decision to safely refer his record and credentials to the Judiciary Committee, It was supposed that having served the Rebel Government he could not take the oath of office without commit- ting perjury. The Congressional Committee's report will add little to the opinion already formed of the causes and character of the Memphis Riots. But it presents other evidence of the negro-hating sentiment in Rebel lifiel, and Attorney-General Wallace, in contempt of his sworn duty, proclaims that he will disregard it. After the horrible revelation of the riots, Gen. Stone- man's testimony, that Memphis is overwhelmingly disloyal, is quite superfluous. The destrnction of the bridge of Perryville, Md., by the storm of Tuesday, is a misfortune to the business and traveling public. The bridge belonged to the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad, and was nearly finished, having cost more than $200,000, Ten spans, each 200 fect long, were hurled into wreck by the un- usual violence of a storm, toward the mouth of the Susquehanna, where bridge-building is too liable to the risk of storm and freshet, Injunctions are becoming as epidemic as the chol- era. The four or five granted already by Judges Car- dozo, Barnard and Brady, were followed yesterday pestilence, It was only the fear apparently that his judicial character would suffer sanitarily, to the too great affliction of all who are liable to take their deaths by injunction, that could have induced our righteous judge to modify his decision perfuming the fat-melters. _ The Herald has written the future epitaph of the irrepressible gentleman from New-Jersey: ‘Jack Rogers is not a Herald reporter.” Nothing now re- wains to render Mr, Rogers's life complete and satis- factory to himself except his early demise. Whatever be said of Mr. Rogers, now or hereafter, bis vagaries as a reasoner, his terrier talouts for worrying Congress “yy s and New-Jersey, bis fillibustering in debate, and, not an accomplice of Holmes, aad Chas, L. Treat and J. R. Mur. of right and wrong, let this at least be engraved on to put too fine point on it, his rather shabby notions his tombstone, Jack Rogers was not a Herald re- porter,” The passage unauimously by the House of the bill to wodify the neutrality laws was a result looked for and wished for with entire unanimity by the Ameri. can people. The provisions of the bill are in ac ord- ance with the Committes's report printed yesterday. It removes the prohibition of selling vessels and mu. nitions of war to belligerents, and it omits in the re. form of the old enactment its features of too stringent neutrality and excessive watchfulness and responsi. bility on the part of the Government and private cits zens. The old law was a servaut to other nations; it is time that the new one should serve us equally well. In the hearing of the Committec's report, the House unavoidably demonstrated its general sympathy for the cause of an oppressed nationality. On the passage of the bill, Mr. Kaymond dodged the vote, after hav- habit, If the Secretary of State can be induced to become as serviceable to the Fenian prisoners in Canada as he was to the wrongers of their countrymen and our own, we shall not only hear of their early release but their escort home with a National band and drums. Congress has succeeded in calling forth a message from the President, who says that representations for the Fenian prisoners have been made to the British Govern- ment, and received in a friendly spirit,” Why not? when the favor done England by the recent stroke of oblivious diplomacy was more than even The London Times could ask for. The nature of the representa- tions made is shown by a statement of the Secretary that on the 11th of June Mr, Seward expressed to Sir Frederick Bruce ‘‘the confident expectation that no proceedings will be taken against the prison. ers that shall not be authorized by and in conformity with law.” The Secretary does not, however, ne- glect to invite mercy. BLACK SPIRITS AND GRAY. We are rather interested in the maneuvers of the Old Man and his people to get up the New-York delegation to the Johnson Convention. New-York has generally been a trouble in national conventions, and it does not seem that the Randall-Niblack con- cern is to escape, We have beard of three different delegations—duly arranged and decided upon—and wo should not be surprised if the number reached twenty, The Convention is fixed just at the time when people who have business to do can easily get away. Then Philadelphia is a charming suburban city. Its butter has received world-wide praises; and the Schuylkill River is a pleasant Summer resprt. Wo know of no place more tempting to the weary merchant—not even Saratoga, nor Long Branch, nor Newport. In these torrid months a trip to Philadel- phis is invigorating and healthful. So we are not surprised to find Mr. Vanderbilt, and Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Astor, and Mr. Jerome, and Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Drew, and Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Ludlow making ar- rangements to visit Saratoga on the 9th to drink the waters, thence going to the City of Brotherly Love to inhale the sweet breezes that blow through its pas- toral highways, These solid men will have a high old time in Phila- delphia and be immensely lionized. Philadelphia loves a rich man, and we can imagine the ecstasy with which its citizens would look upon Mr, Van. derbilt, Mr, Stewart, and Mr. Astor going up Chest- nut-st. in an omnibus driven by Mr. Thurlow Weed. Mr. Jerome will not find quite as much business in Third-st. as he does in Wall, nor will Mr. Drew meet an active demand for Erie among those cautious Quakers. If Thurlow does not know Philadelphia very woll, he can get assistance from Mr, William B. Reed and Mr. Richard Vaux, provided he can meet the latter person in one of his lucid intervals, about the time when the moon is gibbous, for instance. Our solid men wonld see Independence Hall, and the Fairmount Water Works, and get a feed at the Copperhead Club, Mr. Reed in the chair, giving ex- periences in a neat, mincing way of his devotion to the war, and his sacrifices in the cause of the Union, and his efforts to make Mr. Johnson President. There wonld be a band of music also, aud a visit to the Academy tentiary, an institution which Mr. Weed will be probably interested to know is condncted on the en- tirely novel principle of separate confinement, due attention being paid to the morals of the prisoners and their spiritual welfare, a special corridor being re- served for thieves and jobbers. Thurlow and his wagon-load of very rich men would of course have a good time, especially as the menag- erie is closed, and there are no bears to distract the attention of people from Mr. Drgw, Mr. Jerome and their associates. But can Thurlow drive his wagon into the Convention? What right has he to claim preéminence for his crowd above other crowds that will surely be present? In the first place, Tammany will be there, with Mr. Belmont, a very rich man; Mr. Tweed of the Ring, and Mr, Hoffman, the representa- tive of the rum aud ruin party. If the Tammany sachems appear in the glory of paint and toma- hawk, who shall say nay? Has not Mr. Johnson in- dorsed Tammany? Have we not read Mr, Seward's hoarding-school rhetoric about the patriotism of this new Union League,” and do we not know that Mr. Welles has given Lis allegiance to the ancient order? Must Tammany be kept out because Thurlow Weed has happened to inveigle a lot of rich people into his omnibus and claim them as the only Johnson men of New-York? Then, where is Mozart? If John. son's policy has any friends upon earth they are Fer- nando Wood and his Brother Ben, They are said to be rich men, Ben certainly can show £25,000, They have indorsed the policy all the way through. They have never opposed a veto nor a protest, and have done as much as President Johnson himself to keep the Sonth in a condition ot fever and unrest. Why should they not be the representatives of New-York? What has Mr. Astor or Mr. Vanderbilt ever done for the President that either should sit at the side of Dick Taylor, while Mr. Wood is left out on the curbstone? We insist upon justice to all men, If Vallandigham comes from Ohio, and various Rebels from the South, we demand a seat for the Woods of New-York. Possibly there will be a compromise, Why not make up a mixed delegation, Let Thurlow put his wits to work, and unite the three into one. Tammany, for instance, might furnish Tweed, Brennan and Cor- uel: Mozart, Tucker and the Woods, Weed, Vander- bilt, Roberts and Astor. This combination would un- doubtedly impress the Convention, Mr, Cornell, and Mr. Astor, aud Mr. Wood, and Mr. Roberts, and Mr, Brennan, standing hand-in-hand around the Presiden- tial policy, under the paternal direction of Mr. Thur- low Weed, would be a spectacle worth going all the way to Philadelphia to witness, So long as such men unite, the country is safe. So long as our Vanderbilts, our Drennans, and our Astors remain together, and drive in the same wagon, the President may feel com- forted—especially when he sees on the coach-box the venerable and stately T. W., his face radiant with the felicity that can only come from a long life of devotion to truth and honesty and patriotism—and several other things, and, sitting behind, the agile Mr. Raymond, not so strongly devoted to the wagon or its driver as to hesitate about jumping off when it suits his own little purpose and entering the next team that comes along, THE PARIS EXPOSITION. manufacturers of thy State, renews attention to it. As Congress pays all of the expenses of trans- portation to and from France, and of installation in the building, and of agents to take charge of the property while displayed in the Exhibition, there will be no excuse for the absence of our manufacturers and producers, It is the intention of Mr. Derby to obtain information relating to important inventions in this country, and to urge the owners of the patents to send working models to Paris. All of our citizens are re- quested to furnish such information, and to cobperate in tue grand work of representation of our industries abroad. olers that the excellence of many products in this country would lead to an enormous demand for them if they were placed on exhibition so as to become known, These products, whether wrought or unwrought, are often peculiar to our country and only need to be known to be appreciated. Europeans are like our- selves, they value everything foreign; they only need more information to establish a trade among us for many articles, the sale of which is now limited to home consumption. At former exhibitions there was no concerted effort, the Government gave no assist. ance to exhibitors, and the whole thing rested upon private enterprise. Notwithstanding all this, the number of medals awarded to Americans was always greater, in proportion to the articles exhibited, than were obtained by any other exhibitors, We ought to be encouraged by this to semd specimens of our in- ventions, and we can safely rely upon a large demand for them in a country where nothing of the kind is known. The necessitios of the American people have developed their inventive faculties, Nowhere in the world is there the same demand for labor-saving machines as here. A successful labor-saving machine is a sure fortune to the inventor. There are so many of this class of inventions that careful discrimination will be required to decide upon the proper ones to ba sent to Paris. We anticipate greater trouble iu the decision of this point than we do in obtaining information of existing inventions, It is possible that inventors and manufacturers will be called upon to send articles to the Exposition, and that a commission will be clothed with official author- ity to accept or reject the articles sent at the expense of the Government. As the Government pays all expenses, it mast be guarded against imposition upon every side, We ought to send over some superior works of art as evidences of our growth in that direc- tion, also our musical instruments, specimens of photography, and the unequaled surgical instru ments and legs aud arms and apparatus invented during the war. Some of our watch com- panies, for instance, could astonish Europeans as much as Yaukee clock-makers did the artisans of the black forest, and as a great trade in American clocks has sprung up within a few years, the same result may be anticipated for our wachine-made watches. In the department of raw material we can afford to compete with all other nations, and a complete repre- sentation of this elass of articles would necessarily tend to the enlargement of our trade. It is hardly necessary to allude to our minerals, ores or metals. We have such an excess of riches in this department that the difficulty will be to make a proper selection, This is one of the strongest points, and grander re- sults can grow out of a knowledge of our metallic wealth than from any other source. As a proper ex- hibition of minerals and ores will tend to invite the investment of capital and incite emigration, our Govern- ment will make strenuous efforts to present this group in a very complete manner, ‘Wo trust that the people of the West will appreciate the importance of united action in making known the extent and value of their resources, and the suggestion of a Western man that a specimen of the soil of a prairie in a glass case be forwarded with a large label, A million square miles of this soil to be had for the asking,” was not such a bad one after all. The French Exposition, which costs the Empire $4,000,000, is the cheapest opportunity for us to ad- vertise our wares that has ever occurred, The ex- pense is on the part of the French—the profit likely to be on ours, The World seldom allows us the luxury of agreeing with it, but it is clearly right in maintaining, in opposition to The Times, that Copperheads are eligible to seats in the Randall-Niblsck Conveution. The It is stated by enlightened American travs Society all political societies are represented, but the of Music, and an ovation in the Prince of Wales's box, tevms of the call are conclusive, but The World the whole winding up by visiting the celebrated Peni: strengthens its case by saying that, since Rebels” are to be admitted, Copperheads cannot be shut cut. Surely not. To attempt it is like saying that, while any State or County may send six delegates, none ¢8n be allowed to send half a dozen. NEWSPAPER THENARDIELS, There is a £1a3s of wretches living in the South who find themsely=s in command of newspapers. Having no opinions but what are in the market, and living on the passions and prejudices of those around them, they labor to continue the feeling of hatred which was too strongly manifest in the late war. They insist upon their Representatives being admitted into Con- gress, upon being once more a harmonious people, and yet they do all in their power to create dissension and strife, We can scarcely read one of these papers that does not teem with libels like this: “Northern society is as corrupt as Northern polities. The moral sense of all classes has been blunted and deadened. Every mind seems to be filled with religious doubts, or strange and superstitious vagaries, Dad as was tho narrow-winded bigotry, the repulsive austerity and the Leartless tyranny of Now-England Puritanism, it was not so bad as ‘the froedom and licentionsness that now prevail. In those primitive days a husband was Frobibited by the Blue Laws from kissing his wife on the Sabbath, Now be canuot only kiss bis own wife, but any other man’s on any day. The meu who ia other com- munities are looked up to as patterns of religion and virtue, are there the for~most in licentionsness. More, perhaps, than balf of the cases of erimes against women, married and single, of which we read, are committed by men whose calling it is to instruct mankind in religion and morals, The preachers have nearly all become politicians, demagogues and slang-whangers. Their object is not to convert sinners bat to propagate their poittical opinions. They have lost all reverence for sacred things, They are the great curse of the country.” When slanders like these are written daily, and poured into the minds of men, women, and children, is it any wonder that wo see throughont the South a sentiment of anger and hatred, frequently ending in bloodshed? How can this people ever become one in the sense of brotherly union, if newspaper wretches are to continue from day to day a spirit of ribaldry and insult toward the North? For 20 years before the war we had the same demonstrations, We had hoped that war would end it, and that as freemen we had learned the respect which would make us in time truer friends. ‘That respect will never como so long as editors are permitted to prosper and get rich by publishing insults and slander. We plead for justice from Northerner to Southerner—justice and fair-deal- ing. Let the war and its horrid memories pass into oblivion, and let North and South forget geography and climate and be men and brothers as becomes the fellow-citizens of one nation, PROGRESS OF THE ANTI-SLAVERY CAUSE IN spPaAlN, The latest number of The London Anti-Slavery Re- porter contains the most cheering news about the progress of Abolitiouism in Spain, The Spanish Anti. Slavery Society continues its labors with unremitting zeal and with remarkable success. Before the pablic organization of this Society, about two years ago, only one journal in all Spain had advocated 1m its columns the canse of emancipation. In November, 1565, The Anti-Slavery Reporter published a list of thirty-two Spanish papers which declared the aboli- tion of Slavery desirable on various grounds, though differing as to the mode of accomplishing it. Since then the progress has been still more rapid and sur- prising. The press of the whole kingdom has been called upon to define its position, and the result is most gratifying. The Anti-Slavery Reporter, in its We recur again to the Paris Exposition, now that July number, publishes a list of 77 papers, embracing Congress has taken action upon the subject, and Gov, Fenton, in an address directed to the producers and 1. Radical Abolitionists (pledged to advoeats thor. the larger portion of the entire Spanish press, which, with regard to the Slavery question, are thus classified: ough, complete and unconditional emancipation)... 41 2. Favoruble to Emancipation, though not commit oo throw, h our groat trouble, No thagks to them tha¥f we exist M3 8 nation to day. The Tory »'aders have admitted at last that there if a “real power aid efficiency in the Ame ican fora of government. Now, this powerful aud efficien. Gov- erument is the people's government—governmaut of the people and by the people, as well as government Jor the people. Aud this being 30, by that admission the Tories pronounce their own condemnation in per- sisteutly withholding from the working class in Eng- land the political birthright out of which they have been cheated. How absurd to talk in one aud the” same breath of *‘danger to the Constitution” from an extension of the franchise, and of “the real offi ciency and power” of a form of government based oa” universal suffrage The Times devotes two columns to au interview between the President and a colored man named Randolph, who is now attempting to get Northern aid for a school in Louisiana. Mr, Johnson seems to have very carefully expounded his policy, and re- peatedly assured Mr. Randolph that he was ove of the best friends of the freedmen, citing in proof his veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill, which was “especially intended to end a constant cause of local irritation.” In regard to the outrages committed on the blacks in the South, the President said that “it cannot be expected that men who have for four years been made familiar with the blood and earnage of war, who have suffered tho loss of property, and in 30 many instances reduced from aflluence to poverty, can at once assume the caln demeanor and action of those citizens of the country whose worldly posses- sions have not been destroyed, and whose political hopes have not been blasted.” The question of suffrage, ia his opinion, belonged to the individual States, and Education, ho emphatically declared, was “the only hope” for the colored race. In this faith he was willing to sign Mr. Randolph's paper recom- mending the school, but he could not interfere be. tween the old slaveholders and the negroes. In con. clusion, says the well-informed correspondent of The Times, the interview lasted nearly two hours, and ended to the mutual satisfaction of both parties. The President, in retiring, asked Mr. Randolph if he had dined, and upon receiving an answer in the negative, called a servant, and ordered him to sea that Mr. Randolph had his dinner, which dioner was promptly served, including a grateful glass of wine.” If Mz. Randolph was satisfied with this hospitality wo are sorry for him, The President may cheaply recommend Education a3 a remedy for all evils, hut with the prospects of the freedmen it is like advising a thirsty mau in the desert to refresh himself at a moun. tain spring thousands of miles away. Me. Randolph may be content with his school, his dinner’wnd his glass of generous wine, but his brothers in the South ask nothing of the President but the concession of their Rights. Give them their Rights and they will provide their own Dinners. THE AUSTRIAN RBETIREAT,. The Hibernia brings news that the main army of the Prussians has advagcad to Bruno, about 70 miles from Vienna, and that the Austrian army has fallen back to Vienna. Their making a stand in frout of that town will depend upon the arrival of the ex- pected reénforcements from Hungary and Italy. Should these reéuforcements arrive in time, aud the spirit of the army be sufficiently restored to warrant success, wo may look for a bloody battle in front of Vienna. If they are defeated, or choose to retire without risking an engagement, two courses are opan ted to Radical ALolItionisin. covesernssnrsnnsnnnnns 2 3. Pro-Slavery Papers...... sersnsassnssnsssnrsnnsrsnne In the City ot Madrid the strength of the parties in the press is as follows: 1. Radical Abolitionista.....oveaanseccccnnenns 18 2, Favorable to Emancipation. ..eceeeeenansns 16 3. Pro-Slavery....eeeess PIN os, TU SLT The friends of Freedom everywhere will hail this state of the periodical literature in Spain as an indi- cation of much greater progress than Spain had gene. rally been credited with. In the Spanish Anti-Slavery Progressive party distinguishes itself by its entire una- nimity on this question, Should the Radical party of Spain ever arrive at power, Slavery in the Spanish dominions would be abolished on the spot—one reason more why the Pro- gressive party in the United States should warmly sympathize with the Party of Progress in Spain. THE TORY MINISTRY AND THE UNITED BTATES, The Americans are paying the penalties of great snccess, one of which is to be overwhelmed with flattery and kind attentions, Everybody thinks well of us now; everybody has a good word for us at present, Our form of government has passed safely through the crucial test of a toh war, that most ter- rible of strains upon the body politic. We have suc- ceeded in putting down a gigantic rebellion which aimed at breaking up the Union. We have vindi- cated popular government in the last extremity. Wo have showa of what great things the people are ca- pable when the sacred interests of liberty, intrusted to their custody, are imperiled through the secret plottings or the open violence of traitors, Nowonder, then, that America should be spoken of everywhere in terms of respectful admiration, and in some cases in language of glowing eulogy. And yet, we are free to confess, we are rather taken aback at what we hear in certain quarters, That those who proved our warm and steadfast friends in the dark bour of our trial aud agony, who, from an in. telligent appreciation of the great issues involved in the confliet sympathized with us throughout, deplor- ing our reverses, rejoicing in our victories, and joining with us in the exultation of final aud complete trinmph—that these should sound our praises now seems but natural and proper. That those, too, whe, if they had no good word to say for us, had no evil word to say of us, should join in congratula- tions, is nothing surprising. But there are others whom we hardly expected to find making haste to do homage to the United States. Wo can understand the change that has taken place in The London Times when dealing with American matters, Where there complete iwpersonality, combined with the most thorough selfishness, it were vain to look for either conscience or the sense of shame. But that the lead- ing members of a Tory Cabinet should, npon their ac- cession to office, speak of this country in such terms as have been just employed by Lord Derby, Mr, Dis. racli and Lord Stanly, dees stagger us somewhat. Why, Lord Derby, not long after the outbreak of the war, aud before the North had begun to retrieve the disasters which befell its forces at the first, in a speech which he delivered at Liverpool, spoke exultingly of the downfall of the Republic, as affording convincing proof of the instability of democratic institutions. How the Tory party in England believed that the “bubble” had burst, and how they scarcely concealed their joy at the supposed collapse, are matters of history, How different their tone at present! They have discovered that there isa ‘real efficiency and is the most said, do not diminish the relative power" —to quote the words of Mr. Disraeli—"‘iu our form of government;” and if we are to believe what Lord Derby and Lord Stanly haye said ot us in their official speeches, the most earnest desire of their hearts is *‘to cultivate a frank and friendly understanding with the United States.” So be it. In the interests and plas to them—to full back in the direction of Pressburg, $0 as to keep command of the resources of the Eastern and yet untouched part of the Empire, or, crossing the river, to retire in the direction of Linz, Which course they may adopt depends upon circumstances of which we areas yet ignorant, Each has its advaat- ages and disadvantages—by falling back on Press. harg, the Eastern Provinces are covered, and their resources can be rallied to the support of the army. At the same time, should circumstances favor, they can advance on the rear of the Prussians, threatening their line of retreat to Bohemia. On tha other hand, the intrenched position of Linz presents many advantages—it brings the Austrians in com. munication with their allies, lately defeated at Aschaffenburg. These last may either fall back upon Wurzburg, securing their retreat by Angsburg, Munich to Ling, or following the north bank of the Danube to Ratisbonn, cross it at that point, and fal back to Linz, On the sulject of increasing the compensation of Senators and Representatives, 1t 18 well observed that no men have ever toiled more assiduously and conscientiously than the members of the present Congress since the first Monday of last December, On this subject it was justly remarked that if $3,000 per annum is deemed hardly sufficient for a Cabinet Minister, £3,000 fur a Senator or Representative cannot be ex travagaot. The case of the Secretary of the Treasury was ta- stanced, with his enormous patrooage, usad to demoralize the parcy that elected the President who sciceted bim, and it was asked whether a laborious legislator was not entitled to as liberal a salary as a Cabinet Miuisier, clad with almost impe- rial powers, and followed by au army of retainers, Washington Chronicle, —We sayno! If any Congressman thinks he is aot well enough paid, let him resign, and we pledge our- selves to find a successor. 1t is a great mistake to guppose that the mere salary of a Congressman is the substance of his compensation. We must count in mileage, and stationery, and extras of various sorts that may be found in the reports of the Committees of Contingent Expenses, We bave directed our Wash- ington representative to look into these reports, and we trust very soon to be able to show some of the nu- merous leaks by which money is allowed to escape. We do not wish to be niggardly with Congress. Wa desire every momber to receive fair wages for a fair day's work, but we do not wish the representatives ot the people, when we are burdened with debt and tax- ation, to be coolly voting money into their own pock- ets and into the pockets of those who hang around the capital and live on the Government, We admira the action of Gor. Fletcher of Missouri in addressing a letter to the Socretary of the State Central Committee of Missouri, urgently recommend- ing the appointment of thoroughly Radical delegates to the Southern Union Convention to be held in Phila- delphia in September next. Let our Radical friends throughout the South unite and see that every district ia represented by a thorough loyalist. We expaos much good trom this Convention, The Pittsburgh Gazette—one of the ablest and sounds est Republican journals in the couutry—regretiing the failure of the Tariff bill, says: “The manafacturers [that is, the Pennsylvania iron-masd- tors! made a serious mistake for themselves, last Winter and Spring, when they resisted a rapid and close approximation to a specie basis. “Gold was then at $1 32, or perhaps some- what lower. The Treasury Department could eas 4 have worked down to the solid foundation of coin, not only h- ing stable ground for future calculations, but o y ad. ustin ices of labor, pr justive frien one consent the macnfacturers objected. They the quantity of promises f A ill remains, to®l 53, Why 3 geil ted i been t to an Dor oat nL Yalorem—which can reasonably e “Now, a resumption of specie payments is farther off. appa. rently, than it was six months ago. Then it was af hand. and could easily have been grasped, Now, it is far off, among the contingencies of the future, The New-Orleans Times was a Union paper during the war, when its editors were saved from banishment of humanity and of civilization it is a first necessity or death by Union soldiers. Now that the war ia that peace should prevail between America aol En! gear The Times is as pro-Slavery as The Charleston gland. But it will be as well for the American peopl Mercury. Listen to the fino plantation flavor lingers to bear in mind who are their true friends in England. ing in this sentence: It may suit the Tories to bespatter us with their The phrase that all men are praises now; but wo ought not ta forget the attitude ual before the law is mere there are wide differanoss, h a0. aro neither oqual bofors the law nor ba. olap-trap. neither natural or acquired, are they assumed toward ys while wo were passing lad it.”

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POLITIC a CONSTITUTIONAL A yep MENTS —A Convention V et Tuesday of Novem: #0 be held ir New Hampslire on the first Tuesday of Nol Por to ecpsider an endments to the Constitution upon towing pointe: 1, Enal ling sold while absent from the State; 2, abolishing religi fooreasing the Senate; 4, diminishing the House for futare cmendments of the Constitution. Oxp or Last Wire Hovse FMDASSADORS, Whe visit of C. I, Vallindizhaw ht and Charles Faulkner to Washington, for co #0 the President, bas Leen nated. sotend to do beyond the reron Sohn PB. Weller for Secretary of War (J los pot Weller will do as well doos not yet 8p ear. The political sareer of the two first n med bas been more familiar to the pecphe st large of Jate years than that of Faulkner, but the Jivered by him last week, be ers to vote during time of war 8 1 5 provi Weg wis Jesse I. Bri ation with, and advice Woat the delectable trio mendation of the notorious 11s not availabe synopsis of an argument fore the Court of West Virginia, on behalf of applicants who Sesired to practice Inw without raking the oath, will give en Mea of bis status, The Wheeling Intelligencer says: He boldly took the ground that treason Was not such a 6 ae should lose any man bis privileges in a profession Or [0 that the commission of treason was altogether h an honorable character, and that a man wus in anv respect for hav- ke away oll the State as wiety, sempatible wit t to be de-socialized or disfranchised committed treason, Apparently, ps ospity for meeting the arguments precedents at common &nd statut yeis, be boldly witacked the Dit f treason Was a Crime, the Coluiseion ab for the privileges of socicly. He rpok ving committed what woula Lave been reason LI aud esrayed to bow that by the very naiure of in- ational regulations, such as ext dition laws, treaties, joal revolutionists were not classed as criminals, but as ng the right o1 asylum and protec ton. MissoURL— Governor Fletcher 18 making a tonr Seough Missouri, addressing larze aud enthusiastic gather suger vf Uniousie, At Springfiell, on the 4th, 7,000 persons were gathered 10 listen to Lim. Speakivg for Missour., Le if to st beba ol Yaw fF Vig ww for digd RE under d franchising positior f whet d unfit a e of Wailimaton Lad it fatlea iu f ok “We ¢laim for the white men of Missouri and I'linols all the esentation that the white mer of a y other States are en. to. and will not agree that some few handred broad. wed Southerners shall elect some long haired Vryvor to yess, when it takes 15,000 voles to elect your Col Be vd this District. We are resolved to settle the question that negro, being uo longer property, can no Jonger be repre. pemted nrless he is A knowledeed to be a man, and treated wdlogly. [Cheers] How we youn or this question Mr. £54 Solio man? Your President is oppose! to giving the wirte people of the coaltry eq al representation i Congress hough he told we ee Ts “We intend to write it down in our Constitution, in bold and n Who. to enter upon the Evangelist, in the i stitution of Le belonged to tue wi sietakable characters, (hat then gotics of Lich offices. swore on tue Moy nee of God, that they woald suppor Pnited States, and then threw off the tee Senator, and almost in the very Scpate chamber dre sword against that same Constitution, and this glori —~who tore off the ermine of the Judge and trampled upon be Constitution and Jaws within the very tempie f Justice= Intend to write it down thai these men never, never Senators and Judges again while this flag waves above us. heers. Governor Fletcher is being talked of as a saccessorof B @ratz Brown in the U. 8 Senate, Tue PesxsvLvasia Casvass.—The Pittshurgh Bessie gives a resume of the canvass in that Stale. Piewising $hat all the power of the Philadelphia Convention will be ex- sted in behalf of the election of Clymer, and that the Chali: man of the Democratic Stots Convertion months ago entered Bate o treaty offcusive and deiensive with the Poosident, that Peper aye. Wo do not apprehend thet this movement perils the chances Gen. Geary. A plot exposed, is almost Inveriably a pio! ed. There wos a time when it looked as if the intrigusuts ould succeed in deluding a sufficient number of Republicans #0 give them a reasonable show pi success. A timcy exposuie eir schemes put all true men on their guard against their rove distillment. But this coalition of elements will make canvass active and interesting. Matters will not be wed Lo drag along ax they did last season, with little mani tion of life, and less of power, almost up to the day of pleotion. Next montd, or even the last of this, the campaign t robe of the United w us sha of recopstruction which Lave been pro yet be devised, will be entered upon an we have no doubt w Jused or which conciaded, hatever of the canvass now stecds, election of Gen, Geary, But we have some apprehensions i combinations may be made endangering three or four of Republican candidates for Conpgresss, We desire to im- on candidates for Congress, and their more active and ghiant promoters, that this is the point of daneer The great asit unfolds and gathers strength, wii take all the pound-hearted men of the party along as by a spoutaneons irresistible impulse. The men who have grievances, no Bae bow imaginary: whose ambitions are ungrotified; bose schemes have not been accepted or treated with sufi. odent deference; these are they who are wost ike'y to bolt. Mejor Gen. John A. Logan is to canvass the State for Beary. «The Bon. W. D. Kelley declines being a candidate for the Duited States Benate, and declares iu favor of the Hon. Thad- Pour Stevens, ILLin018. The Chicago Tribune contradicts its for- per statement that the Hon. N. B. Judd would be a candidate Sor Congress in the Chicago District, AKYLAND.—Ex-Gov. Bradford bas appeared in a ppeech favoring the call for a Philade'ptia Convention. He @onclodes: My friends come now, se you did In 1861, and aid inthe reticn of the Union; they are about meeting in Phila. hia to organize a new party for that purpose; it is no new 2] here, we formed itin 1831, when men of all parties, Whig mocrat and Enow-Nothing—for the Republican party ver existed iu Maryland—formed a Union party and swept State by a majority of more than 30,000. Fhe Middletown Register explains the reason why The Freder- PR Citizen finds fault with Ex-Gov. Bradford. It says; We learn that when the Ex-Governor refarred to the Reg- Jaw, there were cries of “down with the Registry law,” ben be took occasion to express Lis good opinion of the law. £rvin Riguts Biut.—In New-Orleans on the 12th, 0. 8. Commissioner's Court tried an issue uuder tue Civil ts bill, the complainant being one Mr. D. E, Haynes, Deptain of scouts under Banks, who bad employed counsel to Pphtaio redress for certain injuries to him by Rebels during the war In September, 1865 while conversing quietly in the phreets of Alexandria, he was brutally beaten by Texada, the @efendant. The Commissiorer after hearing evidenee on both aides. held the defendant to bail to appear before the U. 8, Otreut Court. VIRGINIA.—At a convocation of the old State Cen- ra) Committees in Virginia io 1860, lately held in Richmond for the purpose of nominating delegates to Fuladsiphia, the ug was submitted, and is understood to met with favor: First, To cast the vote of this State as a walt; sod, Secondly, To solemnly declare that Virginia representation in the Feleral Government on the of the Constitutional requisitions and qualifications @lone, and in repudiation of all proscriptive test oaths.” NERBRASKA.—Gen. John M. Thayer is one of the $we new Senators elected from Nebraska. Gen. Thayer is of Slsesachusetts origin, but removed to Nebraska at the time of Kansas Nebraska troubles, where he was conspicuous as a State men. At the outbreak of the war, he raised a regi- in Nebraska, and served with distinction in the West. 1862 or '63, be was made a Brigadier-General, and served with credit as such during the siege of Vicksburg, At the @lose of the war he returne! to Nebraska, and hie services poem to be appreciated by his State, Gen. Thayer is a gentle ®an of good address, fair abilities, and decidedly radical in politics Tuxas.— The Houston Telegraph of July 14, has re- ‘Srna from 51 counties, which give Throckmorton 27,441 votes, @bé Pease 6.650. The majority for the Amended Constitution Be about 6900, TuRNESSER.— The Nashville Press and Times of last wesh wakes this assertion: “One of the boiters from Middle Tennessee received a letter few days prior 10 his departure from this city, from the Hon. Cooper, Private Secretary of the President, advising to absent himself from his seat in the General Assembly, the amendment to the Constitution might be defeated at This le and no take.” We have seen no direct comment upon this by any of the Administration journals. Perhaps the following special Wash- fngion dispated of Tuesday may bear upon the case: i Bearetary Stanton has ordered that the Abend Post of Phila. ia be added to the list of aothorized to publish the S Mdsertisemants of the ar Je Etiment, add that The F f ville be st from the list," ani Tier of Fhe Jonesboro Flag holsts the name of Col. W. B. Stokes, ede of the newly-admitted Representatives, for Governor, BorkruL.—A Southern correspondent of The Chi- oage Tribune bas found planter who 1s noperii of the future. Me says: “Ove thing is certain; there will be another rebellion; how soon don't know; we must be ed next time than this one. We understand sow the fighting pluck that was our error; we will not make that liance before pro we can dipiomatize to gain time; but let us get seats in let us get the United troops wustered ont aad all will be well ret. T have doub Ee never ted we would be CoLorRADO.—A number of Republican citizens of $s Territory united in issuing a call for a Delegate Conven- Sion at Denver on the 24th (Tuesday), to nominate a candidate for Delegate to Congress, Gen. T, J. Henderson, in the Fifth Illinois District Bae withdrawn bis name, and there will be little or Appi Mitlon to the renomination of Mr. Tugersoll, Owen Lovejoy's PBOCEsEOT. bid dafura Constitutionalist makes mouths at the orisis, kicks against “the situstion.” It does uot believe Bhat honest men can accept it. “Init not a situation, brim- ful and running over with injustice, of oppression and of Saud? Accept the situation indeed! A situation that op- us and is killog Jefferson Davis by inches in his cell ou know you don't accept it.” The Hon. B. Gratz Brown is to become editor in oblef of The St. Louis Press, upon the expiration of his time as member of the United States Seuate, a considered the eq tionalist, The Local are among the or posed to represent the Rebel feeling, declares that Senator from Kansas: For i

an ile man’s pariy. be opened in downright earnest. Mass meetings will be msearching and exhaustive discussion of tie various Declaration of Independence; On the Fourth, in New-Or yr Monroe, in introducing the reader of the Declar tependence, to k occasion to say that “he differed in that document, 10 the t he phia Convention than to the pr oof of which bere 18 fact, lenns, Mav sation of Ir expression of opiuion ol from Cn® foct that Ihe nigger could no men were born equal, ter 0 ual of the white man; and asthe WO er of 1 Mr. Jeffarson, was a slavebolder, it stood Decl bd Jude the nigger the aration reason that he vever could Lave meant to joc in that assertion.” ne 12 1s The Columbus Statesman says: The whisper J the city that Gov. Cox is revising the running through Livering in behalf of tho proof-shects of a 8p Radicals and against the President.” —The Democrats of Washington Co., Lave nominated T. P. Redficld as their candidate for Senator, The New Nation of Richmon 1. The Mobile Na- Georaian of Augusta, and The N, O. Tribune rans of the Freedmen and other Unionists Georgian of the 14th publishes the proceed ech be intend Yermont, South, The Local ings of the Georgia Equal Rights Associ ition, and says: tion has united the colored citizens into a po- ose influence is already felt for good to the of this State, We trust that before many uuty in Georgia, oue or wore Associations This Associ litical party, Ww sored peopie months in every co will be organized, The Lebanon Herald, of Tennessee, which is sup- the revo lutioniste have at last consummate d their hellish designs” in passing the Constitutional Amendment. It adds sure that the Legislature of no other low the disgraceful example of Tenu gee.” The Learenicorth Baily Conservative S675 of thene 20 years Major Koss was a mei: ber of the typographical fraternity.” became associated with the Hon, Jolin Speer The Lawrence Tribune, —The Hon. E. F. Pillsbary of Farmington. Me,, a jawver of that place, will probably get the complimentary nomination as Democratic candidate for Governor. scean denies that he was “ever a Repnb- erwize—and that he ever voted for in the conduct of —Gen. Rou lican—congervatwe or ot} y of the so called reconstruction measures.” —Gen. J. M. Tattle, notorions as the Copperhead opponent of Col. Stone for Goveroor of Towa, has been nomi. nated in the Vth District for Congress, In his speech accept ing the nomination he said that the Radicals in Congress were ho will out- Tattle Tuttle greater traitors than Jeff, Davis. W —*We have been holding on with Lops to the says The Kansas (City) The which President during the past «ix months, Journal of Commerce, ‘*ile wont change we must, writer of this is Postmaster of Kansas City, an office sr. Johnson, whose present position wa want it distinctly an derstood we don't udorse, can have any day boiween the hours of 7 o'clock 8. m. and 7 o'clock p. m., earlier or later.” Ver: bum sat, Col. W. B. Thomas, Collector of the Philadel phia port, has a complimentary mention in The Franklin Re positor for United States Senator from Pennsyivania, Thomas was one of the founders of the Republican party in the State and city of Penn, and has always been an ardent anti Slavery man. Whila Collector he raised several regiments for the Uuited States service, one of which he commanded. His latest distingnishing act was making good loss by defalen tion of $20,000, committed by a relative, while ho was serving bis country in the army. His integrity is tried and uogues tioned. CANADA. tp DISCUSSION OF THR NEW LEGISLATURES AGAIN PLT OFF—TIE HOUSK IN COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS, From Our Special Correspondent OTiAWA, C. W., Wednesday, July 18, 18645, Again the discussion of the new local Legislatures has been deferred. The House was, up to 10:45 last night, in Committee of Ways and Means, and the interminable tariff was dis- cussed, with a particular wrangle about the duty on soap and leather. with the title of Buren Monk of Bally—Bally —gamwon, or something. It is expected that Parliament will be prorogued in about ten days, never to meet again as the Parliament of United Canada. The next Legislature that meets in this capital will be formed of representatives from all the Provinces, and a Confederate Government of the North will be inaugnrated, which, it is hoped, will be more lasting than that of the south. The question then will be, shal this Guvernment, as well ag the other, fall under with Great Britain to decide the question—a war that would startle, by its extent and energy, the would-be wilitary men in the Provinces. The needle-rifle of the Prussian army, and the snecessea of tho latter in Bohemia, are much talked of here, Of course, the weapon will now be used in the United States army, which is always first to adopt anything new and ex- cellent in warfare, It is thought that the British army will al«o be armed with the ncedle-rifle. The amount of ammunition expended in the late actions was great, and, 60, he must have been soon out of ammunition, not seem that the men of Benedek's army took his advice to not mind the needle-rifle of the enemy, Lut to close on them aud use the bayonet—a bit of advice wore easy to give than to follow. The United States steam sloop Winooski is looked for in the St. Lawreuce. ‘Three guuboats of the British navy are ou their way to the Upper Lakes. This is, it is thought, to guard against any further attacks of the Fenians, who, however, seem guiet enough now, lu this district—that is the Valley of the Ottawa—the srops are looking well. The hay is in, and the oats, barley and potatoes, with all the other products of the farm and garden, promise an abundant yield, WARFARE. ER aa IMPORTANT CHANGE IN BATTALION TACTICS SUG. GESTED FOR THE UNITED BTATES ARMY. The effect of the needle rifle in the present war shows that 8 battalion win have to form lines more quickly than it does now under the present system. In view of thisthe writer suggests the following changes, using a battalion of six companics to exemplify them: 1. That the administrative designations of companies be letters, aud that the field designations be numbers, as fol- lows: The lst company to be the 1st or 6th; the 2d to be the 2d or 5th; the 3d to be the 3d or 4th; the 4th to be the 4th or 3d; the 5th to be the 5th or 2d; the 6th to be the 6th or lst. 2. That captains quickly tell their companies after they change numbers. 3. That divisions be designated in the same way, and that they also change numbers, their chiefs telling them of the change. 4. That these Sianget sions, aud to change the breaking flank of a battalion. If a company understands that it may be in the rightor left of a battalion for maneuver, it will not feel inverted and there will be no confusion. ADVANTAGES OF THIS SYSTEM. The savas of this'are: 4 That a column can in any case deploy upon a leadi company or division without {vardon yi hug 2. That a column cen form line to either flank without IpYarsion, ool abl That a column need in no case bring the rear wi pe Sos, 2 Sg column may deploy upon a rear company, or division when not under fire, that the chan of num 4 CIEE dees 8 system is more app to the column by com- than that by division, but can be used with both, as will be shown. EXAMPLES—THE COLUMN BY COMPANY. If a battalion be right in front, iu a case where it must at once Soploy to the right, the field-officer in command will say, Left in front,” and company officers will quick- ly number off their companies—6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1—from front to rear. ‘The next moment the field officer will command, “On 6th, company Seploy column,” &e., and the coluinn wiil deploy, opening fire and uninverted. Again, if a battalion be right in front in a case where it must at once form line to the right, the field-officers will say, Left in front,” and ths company officers will at once do as in the last case. The next moment the field-officer will commence Right into line wheel,” and the column will form line to the right, uninverted. JAgain, if a battalion be right in front in a case where it has or ought to form form line to the left Ly successive companies, the field officer will cantion it ll fa and the Sopa jeu will form line to the left, and the first become If a battalion be in fils (by fours) in a case where it ought to form line to the directin FW (1t8 proper front), by successive companies—the field officer cannot caution it as in the other cases, but will at once command By companies in succession, on the left into line "'—and the capiains, understauding the manenver, will move their companies to the right of the first, become the sixth its captain saving, ‘‘sixth company, by the left flank march,” and halting it as the base of the new line, six Paces fom the kine of march. 3 on left iu front can deploy or fi flavk, in the same cases, on the Pineiples, Rueitos THE COLUMN BY DIVISION, In all the cases mentioned for the column by company they column by division, can deploy or torm fine as fol- lows: If the battalion be in column right in front, the field-officer will caution, us prescribed, and chief of di- visions will change their numbers, and at ones shift the coinpanies ou the tho two guides as an alignment, The field-officers will then deploy to the right, comumanding-- 35 De fn givisioy Jepioy column,” &e, To form line to a flank, the same change will and the column will wheel into line in LK ban awa, In a case where the column has to deploy to the reverse pr——— “We are athern State will fol w Last Fall Major Ross The Governer-General is now a Peer of the Realin,”

the sway of the great republic? It only reeds a war unless each man carried 49 rounds, in addition to the nsnal It does to be made only to avoid inver-e 27, 1 “00. anal K DAILY TRIBUNE, FRivax, sun NEW-YOR the first in Yeft in front) will at once open fire, quickly fol- ha "IY Tad y ill shift tle flag The stale o Jowed by the other company, which w i hift it L Cow as it was before the breaking oat of the Rebelion. double-quick. All the shifting companies will move at Bh, 000 nayspapers pulished there Le doubl -quiek to head the other companies of their I and by many of the same mer spective divisions, rows inthe Rebel armies fightirg This is a rough demonstration of the new system, which the Government. Professing to ace would be important in action, as it facitiiates rapid formas seem inspired s deadly hatred ag as ever, and are guilty of the same inc tion of lined wilhouwt confusion. secution snl oppression toward the me: {noxious to them that they wero toward TIE MEPIS BIOTH, [eit disposed Soward the Valea men 19 [afory to loral men, cit} Ww ite or bla hdraw and y military pratectiol Tieport of the Monse Commlitice, i lieve that the riots and massacres opinion that thers is but littla lovalty to the Government and fhings in the City of Memphis is very much -hy wen who, during the tation to violence, per ement, there will b' no Many then are published for the overthrow o the situation, they Jdnst the Government 1 holding opinions oD* tha men who were 1961. Your Comuit- k, shonld the troops 1 ail wded Tuey ba f Mewmphisareo Jy a The following is the substance of the report of the ccimen of what would t:he pace throughout the entire Relect Committee appointed to javestigate tbe Memphis 50th, should the Government fill to afford adequate {pittary protection. Thera is everyw here too much enven- riots se lin war he artienlarly tl n o sored ned feeling toward the tlacks, partienlarly shose who sory i sored Wom oti n the 221 of May J parti a rd Uniol Yi ir Committee proceed d to Memphis on th the non armies, and t Northern men and ion laet. and immediately proceeded with their inve tigation. e penerally who Jove the Gove run wd who desire to The tirst testimony taken was that of Major-Gen, George custained, its authority vindicated, aud who believe Stoneman, from which it appears that ti whole military for |ihng treason is a crime tiat ssouwid be punished, There is uo stetioned at Memphis consisted of a detachment of the 10 p public sentiment in the Seuth suciently strong to demand J 2 nt P hie trong, f ree not r [J n United States antry, not move than 150 strong, a lor 1nd enf t to Union men 1 colored people, u oro than sufficient to guard the large amount of Howe m neut ne Civil Ri hts bill, so tar «3 your ommittes econld ascer- rt hat point against the ‘large number of thieves t reated as a de ster. Attorney-General Wallace, LY ey ol orl a the Irish police of that city,” On H p I i nis deal i Allorany be a we) tho first outbreak of the riotous proceecings, on Tuesday af wen herewfora alluded to in this report, La, according to the ternoon, May 1, Gen, Stoneman was ealtied upon by she Sheriff oe anor, proclaimed that ke will utterly disregard the of the county and requested to nse the force nnder hi® coms rs 4 uh i Via Lat ifthe oo mand for the quelling of the riot, He leplied 0 Ae al I'he hopes based upon this liw that the colored people Mavor of the eity wanted assistance an Wol Id aqares ay” ight find protection ar r it are likely ty prove delusive; uote to that effect, it, shou d reecive due aHention, put 2 1p, where there is no aninton to sustain law, bat, on world prefer that the toops shoal a i EN he T A [ve other hand, that puliie opinion is so overwaelwiugly Case Of eXITrele necessity. he rio chlinaed, a 1st it, there is 1 nr biii {its being executed, ay night the t10 18 WET called out and the rioters seatier Comittee ve 2 wy e duty of ¢t o Government Next morning Judge Leo ard made ap) loation to Gh A arrest, try and punish the offender by military antbority, v 08 Nos 8 ther v 4 Stoneman to have arms turned over 10 aj of cilizens i wd by the same authority lovy 8 tax upon the eitizens of n refused compil 3 tor all property de: being formed, witl whch request Stonema J lemohis sutlic ove 08se Wace. The mob continu ng 1 3 outrages LLIOUE h Wednesday pis atlicient to cover tu? i v aud Wednesday might, the citizens called a meet TF jug sud resolved that the Mayor of the eily Ler i oun thorize mmon ea and Sheriff of the county be anihoriz 1 to sumu The Paris Exhibitisn. cieut number to act in concert with the rotection of the city, Gen. Stoneman on the 4 a communication to the Mayor of the iy led Lim to interfere with

a force of sufi military for the p same day address stating that circumstances compe tue civil afl irs of the city, and that he should resist the as- sembling of any persous, white or colored, armed or unarmed, without bis authority. That, however, did not include the police force of the ¢ity so loag as they co 1d be relied on to preserve the peace. This seems to have bad a very salutary effet, All parties who Lad assembied immedi itely dispersed, foved the 5th inst aud, except a few isolated cases of marder, robbery, and mal If partic pate treatment of both white and colored people, there were no far. ther riotous demonstrations, Judge Leonard vouched for the character of the men, but Gen, Stoneman, afier looking at That the Governors think it #afe to intrust them with arms, the arabe req ented to invite the patriotie mere rabble of ex-Con cderate soldiers, fire: 'e States 10 assist in (he Proper repre I vork of onr artisans and the prolifie son ith which. our land is blessed, and to t y hn Nnecess iy to diffuse 1} PROCLAMATION PROM GOVEI Governor Fenton has issued th STATE OF New-Your, Exrc

“The Congress of the United State solution of the Senate and House the produ 1" them, did ne gathering bein mel, At this time there was cons tion wonld take piace, ideralle apprehension that a and many Nortiern reueral couflagra people, beside the teachers and preachers in the colored er gl i De BY ot, ibe schools and churches, came to Gen, Ddtoneman and ex. tvant 108 vhi oh it promises,’ pressed their fears, and asked his protec tion, Transportation In con dance with ti was furnished them, and many icft the eit. Previous to the pe d Yesolution. I respectfully in riot the people of Memphis were load in their dem nds to have p ih ho py hem Bie aren Aes the troops withdrawn, boasting that they were able to take Pa to the px fAmarie Wr, ind eare of themselves, and a desire on his part to test the troth of oo wan) 7 FosonPes tT ensive these pr fessions was t [rine pal reason of Lis nou interfer oo oo Sh telii nee of Nation Ba ence at an earlier period of the outrages. a ortance and individuslity of Gen, Stoneman test fied tit nothing could be more false A 8 al by 1 hy bt not, w r Ahi and malicious than the eliarge that the riot grew out of the ob "0 tr nart of onr cit 2 teachings of the Freedmen's Purcan offic ers and of the teach. 700 0 Lo display of the ers of the colorad schools, The newspapers in the city grossly ha 1d "We has dln misrepresented nearly everything connects with the riot, and Yo ot trials nd ccaut BUESE davis endeavored to belittle it Into a nple row between some dis- 50 Sey fir ith tern de chareed neero soldiers aud the Irish police, But tho disturb. 170 a IC] HOT Soul: ance was ‘seized upon as a pretext for an orguaniz d and yok ony MhmmbenbAen oy bloody massacre of the eolore: people of Memphis, reg ard less da IB OF Bp re Tor ts wave uf of age, Bex or condition, inspired by the teachings of the press 0 ing ot oc Traost ts oD th and lod on by sworn officers of the law composing the City 3 a s, Presenting at thi Government. and others.” The report says. excrllence o i mdustrial art and our In addi‘ion to the Lberal provision ronment, with a view to secure to the I puce and information laging, and robbing; the consuming of dead bodies in the flames, the burning of dwelliggs. the attempts to burn up whole families in their houses, and the brutal and revolting ravisbings of defenseless and terror-stricken for wales COMMENCEMENT OF THE OUTBREAK. The riot is considered to have comune ed on May 1 ts, by special agents on the part of our producers The to report again says: “The causes which lod to tie riot inde 5 cu tho articles furnished pendent of the state of [eeling which Lad ben fostered by the al shinments may be made at the e press, was the nuimosily existing between the Irish population bout throagh J. C. Derby, esq, of Memphis, which embraces pearly all tie members of the pry row Now-York City, city government, and the colored popul tion; large nombers wp, of whom had come inte the city siuce iis occupation by the rprise and spirit of the It appears from tho evidence of some of {i oy eariy gud liberal respoise, Union authorities.” [nation in reference to the Par® Exhibition:

LEANY, July 23, to enable the pea lo of the United States in the advantaces of the Universal Exhibition as of agriculture, manafsctures and the fine lirts. to ba heli at Paris in 1567, huve provided os fillows: f the several States be sud they are provisions of the foregoing section zene, to suitably participate in results of the labor and genius passed through a war of “The whole evidence discloses the hiding of men, women, 1 eht enterprise, we shal add, to th and children—the innocent, unarmed, and defenseless plead ere ar. the moral force of our won ng for thelr lives and ryt for merey; the wounding, Leat- tat a te the char ter and ed ustitute ing and maltresting of a still greater number; burning, pil pla. Nuch an object will surely tug pride and stimulate our highest am AOR FENTON. e¢ following procla- 1.ve DEPARTMENT R60, by section 2 of a joint of Representatives, ap- a N people of their respect. sentation of the handi- rees of material woth Jke sneh further meas. knowledge of the pro. r respective States the of the ity to give due promi ary ond art, Area of and varied improve. ve given to. Now-York ition, These eongider. spirit of pride and itr the eirizens and em- ig. under the severast lemands and a capacity for ged the admiration of ald not well be offered peace ana of demon e peacelul triumphs of s universal exhitition the evidenee of our in- o impression conveyed deriul progress in al s the real greatness of rense the just measure bition, s of the General Gov. contributors from this tate a full representative eharacter, 1 have made Arranges the State, for assist. and inventors, and to proper arrangement and disghy, xpensa of the General the general ageut, No. erish the confileut expoetation that this appeal to the people of New York will meet R. E. FENTON." the witnesses that about 8 week belore the riot broke out a colored man was arrested without cause in the neiehborhood of Fort Pickering, where the 3d Heavy Artillery (colired) was race in future. About the middle of the afternoon of Teesday innocsee C8, (UU, 8. 6s, 1867, COMMEIDCIAL MATIERS, stationed. ‘The wan was knocked down, cru ly beaten and carried off on a drav. The colored 11ers then threatened ei: te 26 that they would resent any outrage of the kind on one of their Montes nt the Stock Exchange July oF Boston Water Pr 3 werowd of some hundreds bad conereg we d on South st, 000. ex-cp. 71 10,060... vue SOOT 50a roe wc ay pease gE he Agni B to lin. 6s, new. A 20d ADD. Las snaeen 34 et the Committee are bound to state that the weight of the tH) hdd 70 |U.8, 6s, "68, reg. 100. 0aenncn 34; evidence ie that their behavior was riotons and disorderly Carolina Us, 19,000... RY) aL... bon, 354 and fully justified the inteposition of the civil authorities.’ J 81§ U.S. vs, "81, coup, 300... 2a eall. IS be colored soldiers commenced to firain the air, and one lunecticut #8. 10,000, ......102 N, Y.Centrat, of the policemen shouted that one of theif men had been shot, 100. .......102} (7.8.63,9-20¢p., 62.| 100..... wasss 108 A colored soldier was also heard to exclaim that oae of then souri Us. 1,000. small. 10641 500 sss svee Ing men was killed, The policemen retired, nad returned with (gay 0 704 6000........ 0060 W..., cen era iid icéuforeements, aud a kind of running Gegkt was Kept up for 00 A Miss Cer. UL 8. £8. 5-20c.. 64, Erie some time between the two parties, which did not cease Wath Vonks ombl TAU ‘1 4 00. ol ark, when the soldiers retired to the barracks, The police 3.000 coeees 3 EE I dria a i men. howes er, went to town for redaforcements, and returned be, NW. e.fh UL S08, 5:20 cpt 200. ....200¢.. 64 about 10 o'clock, when there was no one on the ground, and aan ua ILL JR {12 S| pp Gig eommeaced an inGiserimirate robbing, buraiag, and murder. won& TH. 2Pref 52,000, .....104; Erie preferre d. ing. Inthe melés Daun, a fireman, and Stephens, a police 00). ..uns. B24 ULB. 58,'74 rg. Pd aevmavin: dB wan, were kided. fo. N. W.lm 10000...... 100 Hudson River, WHAT THE RIOT WAS, LT WLS, 68, 5 Mrg, 65, 100... 2 Moller, one of the witnesses, says the riot was a well-ap- ow Chic? 37,000 py N.Y. N. Haven, sointed thing; that they bad been working for it a long tine 0. 05 U.%.5s 10-0 cp “a 1 1o thong ht so for the reason that they bad been talking about Uh nenunee IR kde dh 1 Pog ‘\1 ad "&N i the riots of the negroes at Christmas, the tak comlug frum te. Alton lm! 4,000. .0uu.s 3; id ich, So. N. ust such men as be saw engaged in the riots, the strongest PW. e.oaeus 19,000.00 uas OF 300. ceaaaaes BY te bels that could be found, guerridw and such like, who were hover Bank [Treasury 7 3-108 Pauafoa. in fact trying to excite the negroes to ncis of vengeance by ...iei ene Ist semicon, FS .uvecinsnss- 200 tellBi them that they wera “the boys that savel the coun vicksilver. R 250... small. 103] fllinois Central, try’ wind 0AL Shel bug hi to have t samo privil Jes na white J esa eee 491° 0,000. ......103} 6........ «.119 wen. and that if the white wea would not give thew such priv 0 rin I ileges they ought to take them; that they bad tiken Pot faa As 1 Ca 8 1.0 oy Fra. 107} Clave. itt, and coud take their rigots, too, ‘The negroes were, Low H. Canal. Ap hdd ddr La Wt seis be 800, ever, 100 sensible to be botrayed into fullowlug the advice of these Reb ls, whose hatred and treacherics they understood fuli well. Lie policeinon, said Moller, were nshing more than a sot of Inwless tuleves; the whale city was Irish, and Fonsns suns ITN 10,800. small. 10 43 41 series, ‘et Union Tel. 500, 10,00) 1s aaa dl small. 103} 3g Chic. N. W 3 WO. arnsnnas H (Chie, N, W.pref 00, veins UH was of about the same character. This testimony was Cor uuuur. 2ues 53 9.750. small. 103} Clev. Toledo, roborated by that of several other witnesses, n b6Y, 554 500 1033, 200 Hi The report then proceeds to enumerate sons of the ontrages o 20 v8 7a B. L. Chic. Rock Is which were committed. Tho house of Albert Harris, a ghoe- 777777 aie: TN ay da it Par’ i Hh maker, was broken into, the scoundrels ransacking his trunks 0... “avsy uh 3000. ass i add i pt and robbing him of $350, the fruits of his own hibors, of $50 0...2d eall. 55 N. Y. State Js, "(8.1 IMeannnnnn "i placed in Lis care, sud of 810 belonging to another man, A Miposa pref. &,000....... 37 |P.F, W. Chie volley was fired into the colored Lospital, wonnding twa per. FOP 205 Brooklyn 0s, w. Lo 100eevussn vrs ni sous. Io tho course of the report Attormey-Genersl, Wallace 0......b10, 25 3000 W0.........0 99 is severely censured, he having led (according tothe testimo v nding, J. City Water L. Chie, and Alton. of the Rev, Mr.{Tade) a portion of the mob which drove the colored people out of their shanties, and if they started to run woud shoot them down indiscriminately, The crowning acts of diabolism, rape, arson and murder, are all detailed at length. The mob surrounded the house of Mrs, Cooper, an sesnanasd}) S000. .sussne Olito State ts, '8 0.0 se0ees di De aenneeess 310 Mh. Central, burning down the establishment; the Mayor did nothing to IS. fs, 1867. the erowd in which he used the following eholoe language: Boys, I want you to go ahead and kill the last damned oue of the nigger race, and burn up the eradls, God damn them. They are free, indeed; but, God damn them, we will kill und 2 4% 6s, 5-20 cp, "62. Chie. NW, JOUR: skowe that it was impossible for a colored man iu Memphis to 1. ..2d¢.. 35 t justice against white man. Buch is the prejudice against he negro that it ls almost impossible to punish a white man by the oivil courts for amy Injury inflicted upon a negro. It was in the testimony before the committee that several months prior to their arrival in Memphis a negro was most brutally and inhumanly murdered guid in the streets by a policeman L] Atutic Mail. POPPE 5 59. by the name of Maloney. cer in command at Memphi Major-Gen, John E. Smith, knowing full well that Maloney Maposa pref. (Hudson River. at uated through Sv 1 S/ibuesia, hed him BO... .83. bd ceassenees COmuiipnion, ch be was fou il pi nd Rian go a Eh by wa Fut dhssaesess n 100......b10.11 that afterward the murderer Malouey was brought Petare United Trigg, at Nashville, on a writ of habeas corpus, and the 5 without giving any notloe what- 100......b30, Meee) 2 Wet. Union Tel. no doubt that the fecling which led to the terrible nsssacres at Memphis was stimulated by the disloyal pross of that city, Cleve. Pitts, that The Avalanche is the worst, and that The Argusand Le are echoes of it. Witness believed that mueh of the fon er against men of Northern birth, entertaining what aro called Erie Preferred. LL RR Oh 30 were characterized by bitter hostility to the Government, aid majority of the people of Memphis as not being loyal, le sald there was uot that disposition now on the part of the people of Tennessee to recognize existing facts that there was six mouths previous; that, so far us he coull gee at it from the prem and from the meetings of the people fur Various purposes, o did not consider them as loyal, i. loyalty was to be defined a8 love for the Union, as they were siz months ago, and thaé it va rowing worse and worse every day. 11 statos that he knows of ouly three points where the United States flag is displayed: ene at his own headquarters, another at the Freedmen's Hu rean, and another is in front of the building used as the print. 150, and closing at [EIR aud clowd strong at quotations, Th list was wore active on Mariposa flauk at once (as under fire), the companies will be shifte pnd deployed at the sume time, that no time may be ine wi lle the standing company of the front division (the first It Is eacier to subscribe to the call for the Philg. become the kixih in right in front, and the sixth become ingoftice for The Memphis Post. Ho had pever seen it dis. Eph was higher a Jil at public ip or places of amusement or theaters and sold at 56, 1 awd only sometimes on stoaw boats coming down the river, GENERAL CONCLUBIONS. From the teglimony taken by your Com ites, they ure of 100 Olio State Us, "75. S00, ceannae 994) BOO, saaanin.e AL Mil. St. Paul Mil. St. Pau) snsvnsases 105 OVEN BOARD OF BROKERS~ Mich. 8. N. L 30,000....... 2% J 1 100.. .su0s...103 Chic.& Alton pref. LL Jp Mi). &St. Paul pref.

200......b60, 70 Abolitionist,” and deliberatel set it on fire, teense no} 5 which was consumed. Four ohurches were J..........110 red, ‘The mo was very mach incensed against he Pom newspaper, and thrests were made of 1 0’CLOCK ROALD. (Boston Water P'r [Michigan Cen. suppress the riot; Le reemed to be utterly unequal to the oc. ceveenen B00] WO Laiinnn Font vi casion, either from sympathy with the mob, or from drunk. basury7 3-108, irie, (Cleve, Toledo. enness during the whole time. The ringleader of this work 2d series. 500.......... 84}! D0OO.......... Hy of murder, incendiarism, and botehery was undoubtedly Join M0. .......103} Ene preferred. [Chicago R. 1. C. Creighton, the Judge of the Recorder's Court of the city of Nriposa pref. I 0] To ww ow Memphis. One of the wituesses testified beforo the Freed. 951 Hudson River, I. F.W. Chie men's Bureau Commission that Creighton meds a speech to vo" Union Tel. TT 100... 9 100 West Union Tel. oo} sors ananan gu O'CLOCK BOARD. drive fhe just one olsen out of te ghey, Srarvatt, the Chief 063, 100 1 HS ve i L000, +a 106) 100. 0annee 100... c0uenns oolored people from Ay Pols lh 430 Jraees oe Us. oa, Se, or Clay, Tol. Na Central THR CAUSE OF THE RIOT THE NEWSPAPERS. cereeess 108 u oH il B00. ven utuss 103 The Report says: As has been stated 1 this Report, the <eeaeanl0G] Chic, LL b... wh dg 104 riotous proceedings had their immediate cause in a difficulty LAsiana fs. 100.......... 97] Pacitic Mail. between Irish police and colored soldiers. The more remote 2Meeeee..s 95 100..000.b10, 981 100... .00ass od my be! wund dy Sho prejudice Jikch bs grown up be- Tinesseo tia. 3,200....0000 98 {tiri0, rac o feelings of hatred and revenge t 500 ..ex-ep. 71 |Chic. 7 y hsssnnsnas ward the colored race, which has been fostered by the Erin Mriposa pref KBs. Bor it 7 Revie 5 and b large numbers of people in the South, seem to have in- 15. 26 100. sous. 125 1,200... 110} teusified since the negro became free. The colored race have 3)" 370lp WW Chic. |Mich. So N been subject to abuse and {ll-treatmont. Jasjact, they Beton Water Po'rl 600... oo have no protection from the law whatever. All the testimony Delon Water Po'r ye Tee i 300... «530, oy 111, Central. NTR PriClove. Pitta. 1PM. Chic, &N.W. 100... b60, 34 A0.......b3. 3 Chic. N.W, prt. 1d 9 cessenaees b 200 Ma. Cin. 1 pret. evor to Gen. Thomas, that there might be a fair hearing of the cacrannnes 96 100... ...530. 82 question, made haste to discharge him from im 4 Aber Mich. Central. 200......815. 43 and be is now at large, unwhipt of justice.” T oan be 300.0 4..000..110§ Chic. R. I. 200.0 0000ee 974 heeseasess B4| Erie, Judge Hunter states that he has no doubt but the meb waa stim- p ulated by Whe Bewapagere. Tin fv. Mi. Tad sare (50 eck 100°" 105] ‘B00-ser---co L114] 0.11112. DE phan, the vivtons Focesdlafe; ssi PP. KC oxdiv ad 400... 83. 614 wa; and tho papers published there bad syety ta} fusitad 10.eeiians oy A0aeeneeenadll 100.......b10. 64 Thom to the d of violence whieh they committed He states 100. cua... 99 500. 0eaneea.. 64 OPEN BOARD OF BROKFRS—3} P.M. o Miss. Cer. Uatawissa, WH, oss genes 793 “radical sentiments,” 1a duo to the conduct of the press, a pe aa ae Yl ORD A hin. Re 3 ol the sero daily papers'thers, five wore controlled, out Hudson River. 10,000. bi30. 2% Chie. N. W, o egree, by men who had been fn the Kebol army, Ho *™.........119} BostouWator YY 5000s... 3 N Mes that The Avalanche, which is the most violent, vindictive, Reading, ex. div, 100.......... 35] 200... L838 i unscrapulous of all the papers there, aud which has done 900... ....110] Quicksilver. A0......810. 34 most to exasperate the people against the negroes and Mich, So, N. I. 200.......... 49} 400 hd. 34 Soatiior n people, claims to have the largest circulation sud the 200... 13. 8] Mariposa. Re Chie. N.W. 1 most patronage of any papor in the city, and to mast wruly 1g. "7" gif 1 IT iT Si Fr A 6 yantietits and opinions of the mass of the peopis. g). Pitts [Maat rai 30: 000s ee 61 Jar San ttee caused oxtracts to be made from these i Sy Pe 47 erred 100... .b30. 64 ey have carefully fend over. Macy of the articles Cleve Foi. 81 a 10. 24 PV #3. 61 k ol. PEPIN FLW. C, ex-di by bponis to the lowest aud basest prejudices against the BOO... 1113) 400......b10. 264) Hae €0 150 Dojulation; by bitter personal attacks npou Northern 200.000 30,000] 200.......88. 26} 100 830.101 Foupled ding in Memphis; and, in fact, the whole tenor 400........ 111 West. Union Tol 00... 101 o he disloyal Press was a constant incitation to violence and Chicago &R.). 2,500.....05, 554 800... bd 101 LOYALTY: hy B81 30... eeeen 00g B00... L830 101 Gen. Stoneman states, in answer to A qnestion as to what go TT eesinns B0F] B00... 100 was his opiuion of the lovaity of the prople of Memphis toward 500" "FL" wy N. Central. |Lrie, the United States, that if the desire to bs restored fo the Union ph Cid. bls. ux 0G 2... 64% was considered loyal, be should consider a large majority of RR LLL PPS 8 11 y tLe people of Mew phisloyal, that far; but if a love of the Union and the flag was considered loyal he would look upon a large THURSDAY, July 26-p, w Gold hos been very steady, opening st 149), selling at ove p i a ITeniment Bonds were all stronger and in active de- mand improving prices, The 7.305 were most active e miscellaneous share Preferred, which ad- vanced to 26}, closing at 26, bid; Western Union Tele ‘be Railway share list was stong, Frie being the only exception, and all the dividead shares were in good deman: sold a 1104; Cleveland and Toledo, 1133: I. Michigan Contral Reading was strong at 110}; Hudson River was neglected, Fort Wayne advanced to 101}, an improvement of 3 per cent; Rock Island, 9% The balance of the list was firm at quotations, and the market closed active and strong at quotations, Ohio and Mississippi, W@W; Canton Co., 52} #52); Boston Water Power, 35} 236; Proferred, 45@16; Quicksilver, 49249}. Mariposa, 11 2113; Preferred, 26 @20}; Western Union Telegraph, 55}a 35}; New-York Central, 1042104]; Erie, 64]@6'; Preferred, 75@75}; Hudson River, 1192 1194; Readiag, 10§all0f; Michigan Central, 10932110; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 83a%3}; Hl- nois Central, 118, @1194; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 843 @35; Cleveland and Toledo, 11121113; Rock Island, North-Western, 313@31}; Preferred, 643@65; Fort Wayne and Chicago, 101{@ 1014. Money continues to be freely offered at 4a’ per centto brokers, and the tendency is to still greater case. Foreign Exchange is dull, The following are the cur- rent quotations: London, prime bankers’, 60 days, 103} 109; London, primo bankers’, Cumberland G1 o. Vigals; gizht, 1093 2110; Lon- don, prime commereial, 107@108; Paris, bankers, long, 5.15@5.13); Paris, bankers, short, 3.113 @5.10; Antwerp, 5164@5.15; Swiss, 516j@5.15; Hamburg, 37}; Aw- sterdam, 413; Bremen, 702794; Berlin, 73§274. The news by telozraph to the managers of the Mariposa Company is to the effect that the workings of a new pro- coss at Dear Valley, of the tailings of the Josephine mine, gives even greater results than the original working of the roek itself. The rock yielded from $10 to $12 per tun; the tailings of the same rock yielded from $18 to $20 per tun, showing that the working hitherto has been very de- fective, and that inexperience has been the cause of the loss of gold hitherto sustained. In a word, it shows the important fact that the gold is there, and that the now process will save it. ‘The same test applied to the other Mariposa mines gives equally favorable results, Neil's cotton circular of July 24 reports the total re- ceipts at all ports from the eud of the war to the latest mail dates at 2,3.9,000 bales, at av Past Wek, Sivee Sept, 1. Receipts. ouuecnnsnnnsssssscnnes 7.000 1,087,000 Exports to Great Pritaia....... 6,000 1, 1¥0.000 Exporis to France... ......ce00 cous 214,000 Exports to other foreign ports. 60,000 6.u0 1,407, 000 Tot: foreign exporte. Qtock on hand at all ports about 402,000 beles, This includes 75,000 bales added for unkiown errors in Souilern tables. The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday says: Bosioess to-day opened very quiet, Our wholesale mer chants are doing rather more than js usu ot this ou of the year; but the grain trade is comparativ My dull. The new crons are in a forward state, and the shipping and spacalative demand is light, except for corn, which remains active and Lr. lo monetary eircies there Is very little movement, Currency is in fair supply, and with a moderate demand the market is easy. Prime paper is accepted freely at 10 per eent per annum; but second-rate paper is discounted on the street ut 1@1} per cent per month, The bankers have ex; ressed an unwillingness to advauce on the old crop of wheat, and thie las tended to check the speculative movement. Eastern ex- hange is in aclive id, and the market is firm at par, buying aod 1.10 premium, seling, Round lots, however, are in #ciive demand among bankers, at a premium of te. per thousand, The supply of exchange is at present mach lighter than the demand, sud soms of our bankers Lave LW express carrerey to New-York daily to meet their drafts, The following is a statement of coal transported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal, for the week ending July 21, 1866: dena 1 Week, Serson, Delaware ard Hudson Canel Co....4),480 634,13 Poousylvania Coal Company........ 96 10.526 Total tuns..cc.eanesnsnnennnss 42,4.6 044,008 Por the sume period lust year: Delaware and Hudson Canal Co....17,750 79.42 Pennsylvania Coal Company. 305 AB,300 OLR ODE. vexsssrsrresnress 38,105 305,903 e weekly aggregates of the Boston se of the previous report: vi The follow ing are banks ly tho 1) OlLpared witl A iD July 23, Jaly 16, Variations, Capital.» seessssnss $40,000,000 €41.500,000 Kilt Bans 25% 525s u8 05 G05 RG 96,047 236 Deo... $1,051,370 Specie... Fathi 441,089 433,597 Dee.. 11,908 Legal Vender Notes, 22.7:6,7.8 21,600.739 Ine 1,176,899 Due fiom other Bks. 12,016,250 1,672 601 Toe... 344,23 Due to other Banks. 16,575 950 17,202,128 Dec... 427.178 Daoposits. sve ns $0,935 B53 40,497,295 Inc... O07,U% Civeulation (Nat'l)... 24 057,765 24, 145056 Dee... v7 20 Circuwiation (dilate). WL 413,113 Dee... 11,568 ca D. C. R. HH. sx, DEALERS IN UNITED STATLS SECURITIES, NO, 16 NASSAU ST, Under the Fourih Natio al Bank BUY AND BELL AT MARKED RATES, UNITED STATES Gs OF 188], UsriED States 5-20 DOXDS, USiTiD STATES 10-40 PONDS, USTED STATES 3.30 TREASURY NOTES, STares CoMpoUsp INTEzesT NOTES and nok UNITED STATES SECURITIES, Be RS ALL OT Murketa—-Carxrriry Reroute por Tne NY. TRinows. Turrspy, Joly 26, 186. fs firm, wit" a far demand; sacs at Rg Jia j £15 04 %15 15 for P COFFEFE—We Lear of no sales to-day of any description, bat the market remains firin ot full former figures, COTTON =There has been rather more dolog to-day with both spinners and exporters, and prices are strougcr, closiag at dua. Be. for M.ddling Uplands to do. New Orleans and Texas” sales of 1.975 bales, FLOUR AND MEAL—The market for Western and State Flour is less active, and jrees are irregular; the receipts of family grates are more liberal, and these have declined 172 252. per bot, while fresh'ground shipping brands are firm and pot plenty; the sales are 8.600 bbls, at £5 20a $7 45 for Super- fine State and Western: $7@ 8% 6) for ordinary and common Extra State £8 90a $975 for Faney State; 87@#s 0) forthe low grades of Spring Wheat Western Extra; £8 95@ 32 70 for Ship- ying Ohio; 89 =0@ $11 40 for Trade and Aig brands of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and £10 502814 25 for St. Louis Ex. Canadian Flour isin limited demosnd and unchanged; cht; sales of [50 bbis. at §8 50a $9 65 for the Extra, and $9 702812 for Trude avd Family r.ces; ASHES ~The market 2 1 tr Pos 13 ras, the supply is li low grades o brands, Southern Flour is more active at unchanged Faw'ly brands, however, are heavy; sales of 470 £9 452 $10 95 tor common 10 fair Baltimore and Country Extras, aud 811@%15 5% for Trade and Family brands, Rye Flour is dul’, heavy and lower; siles of 18) bbls. at 15a 86 75. Corn Mealis in fair demand and steady; sales of 300 bbls. at $4 75 tor Jersey, and 85 2 for Brandywine. GRAIN—Ihe Wheat ma-ket is a little more active, bat prices are irregalar, Choice qualities are fully 2 to Je. better and firm at the close, while common grades are easier and tending downward, The demand is confined chiefly to will ers; the sales are 7,000 bush, Inferior Chisago Spring at 1 50; 7,000 No.2 Milwaukee Club at $1 75; 7,000 No. do. at $195; 14.000 Amber do, at 82; 5,000 New Amber Delaware at 2735; and 2,000 Old Amber Michigan (returued from Liverpocl per Hibernia) at $225, Barley is neglected and nominal. Barley Malt is steady, with a fair business doing. Oats are fairly active, less plenty, and fully 1 cent bushel batter sales of 80.000 bush at 454 2 48¢, for Clicago; 49@33¢ for Milwau- kee; 652066e, for Pennsylvania aud Jersey; 68 @70¢, for State, and 60c. for lows. Rye is firmly held, but dull; sales of 1,000 bush. Western at £74¢, Corn is less plenty and a little firmer. The demand is brisk; sales of 103,000 bash. at 84} @&50. for Mixed Western, chiefly at the inside price, $105 for White Western, and 20¢. for Yelow do. HAY —=With «light supply snd a good demand, palces are well sustained; we quote at 65 @7%¢, for Shippiug, and 85a Je, for retail lots. Straw is very scarce and is wanted, HEMP~—Manila remains firm, but the business is only mod. erate; sales at 10c., golds other kinds are dull and nominal, HIDES—The market continues very firm, and we notice the soles of 2,000 Buenos Ayres, 20 1, at 19¢., gold, HOPS are firm and in good demand for home consumption; we quote at from 0@40@7ve., accordiog to growth qual ity. LIME remains steady with a fair demand at 81 50 for Com- mou, and 2 10 for Lump. MOLASSES ~The market is moderately active, but the buyer rather has the advantage; sales are reported of 442 ohde. and 18 tes. Sagus at or about 52je. Another cargo is reported sold, but we were unable to trace it, O1LS-—=Fish Oils remain dull, but prices are without change; sales of Crude Whale at §1 25281 30, and Crude Sperm at £2 15@82 85 Manufactured Oils are du'l and nominal, Lard Oil ia quiet but firm at $1 40@ $2 for No. 2, No. 1, and Prime, PETROLEUM—<The demand has been fuir and the market is firm at 224 @23¢. for Crude; 38239 for Refined In bond, and 55@ 39¢. for do. duty paid; sales of about 4,300 bbls. PROVISIONS—There has been an active demand for Pork to-day, and prices improved, the market closing. however, hardly so firm; the salos, cash and regular, are 9,560 bbls. at $30 for Old Mess, 831 6242831 £74 for New do., 8.82829 for Western Prime Mess, and 828 75w 829 for Rumps, lieef is in moderate demand, at full prices; sales of 125 bbls. at $159 £20 for Old Plain Mess, and 8202824 for New do. Tierce Beet and Beef Hams arc both dall snd nominally unchanged, Cut Meats and Bacon are very firmly held, but we hear of no sales being consummated. Lard 1s dull, and prices are un. changed; sales of 400 pkgs. at 18. for No. 1, 18§@iBje. Toe fry, "uy Wi@Wie. bor fair to prime Steam and Kettle- endered, AFTEUNOON PROVISION MARKET, 4} o’clock.—The demand for Pork was fuir and sales mado of 1.000 blls, at $31 874 refilel but at the close some weakness was mauifested. UCE—Beyond the usual jobbing demand the market is without activity, though prices generally are firm, BLE DS=Tho supply of Clover seed is fair, and with a mod: erate demand, prices are steady at 11421240. Timothy seed is dull nt 87287 5, Rough Flax seed is scarce and in demand, and firm ut 83 20% 83 5 per byte! of 56 1. Caleutta Linseed remains dull but prices are out change of importauce. STEARIN=We notice salewmaf u0, 000 good White, at 220. SUGARS—~We Lave no now to advise. The basi ness continues good and ecliors t litle difliculty in ob- taining full previous cates; we 6 fuir to good Refining at 10§@11e; sales of 1,375 hide. at Wg 130, for Cuba, the latter very fine but not clirified; 11§@1334, for Porio Rico, and 1,006 boxes Havana at 93 2 12te. Refined are io demand aud firmer at 16 @17¢. for Powdered, Granulated aud Crashed. sors, I. 1. A. Stuart have advanced their figures jo. I, and now quote as follows: Groand, Granulated aod Crushed, 18§e.; W Lite A, 16}¢., and Yellow C, 15§e,, all cash, TALLOW —The market is moderatly aciive, without ma- te: ful®niteration in prices; sales of 75,000 Iv, at 12§ @12jc. for Western and City, WHISKY ~The market is dull and prices ard magical at $2 20282 5 for Western, wes Wholesale Prices of Country Produce. For Tus Werk ExviNag July 26, 1006, [Fxpressly for Tum N.Y. Tinvxe by our own Reporter. The following are the current rates of articles in good condi tion, as sold bv commission houses at wholesale, Shippers receive 5 to 10 cent less, deducted for commissions, beside freight and other charges. Parties receiving produce to sell, often with the request that immediate rotarns be made, eannct always obtain the prices wich transient buyers nave to pay. Our figures are intended more for the farmer than the mer. chant, and we prefer not to disappoint giviag the outs prices of very choise articles, LI ls. at” PN a J ®PANS AND PEAS. Tous are quiet at low prices Ior all exoept prime. Wo note: leans, pea, prime, YuUsh....oviiinniinianns.. 8210282 DBoaus, medium prime, bush... 1521 Beans. kidney bush., prime. 2452 2 Beans, marrow, prime. Beans, marrow, hand-picked or sereened......... Beans, inferior. 100 124 Peas, Canadian, DUSh....oeeess-senssnsssseens 2590 138 BUTTER. ere is very little change in butter with a weak feeling pervading the marker. It takes a good line of Wesierg Res some fine 18 Hoi on Haugh 3c. is occasionally reached. and for about 30¢,, aad very ayers generally get good the river pails. Trade In tei uie, Wil g0 above Jec., save quiet with no appreciable outlet, Low pid Western 18 piling up amd anite likely the marked will first give way on this, wed by a t on is Deal: *s fre pos anticipating uch chang for oe. sat the Fall receipts coming in i adh tations. Foote: 518 realy pasted tv sedupe 400- Stete, prime, State medium, 1B. coviniiininian..n Orange Co. and Up-River pails, Western Reserve, Fine... Middle and Southern Ohio.... White and Alixed, store packed.. CLicago, Wisconsin, &e., P B......... oe Pennsylvania tabs aud pails........eensinne.n.. 20293 State tubs, Welsh.......cconne sessnrsrsnnsnnes agi I CHEKEE, With a farther decline in Earopa shippers are not snxicus bovers to-day. Prices are unchanged here, choice Factory bringing 19¢.; in some instances fancy cheese a little more, Common, heated, and skimmed cheese sre selling very slowly, Dealers complain of the very little good farm dairy cheese now coming forward, We quote: English Dairy skimmed, poor, PO... 7a English Dairy, fine, Beoooooirrenssnsnsnnnsad? @I8 Factory, fair to good State, Ib. 17 w 8 Factory, prime, 1b... Factory, Olio. Ib Farm Dairy, prime State ....oeenes Ordinary to good State, I... White, skimmed, W......000 all Vermont Dairy, MH ...coonuens ns 16 alt} Pineapple, new, B......... sunssnsenneansnsitld) D2 r6OS. Receipts are in keeping with the demand and changed. Some lots are arriving from Nortolk, V gelliog at 23a 27¢. quote at the mark, and good State st We. Now-Jersoy and Peunsyivania fresh, doz...— @%0 State, wood Marks... .cecveenes snesneasursnsiyd D3) Western, and Canada doz, good oraer... YS @29 Egg Oats, buss, good. ..eovnvneens LPL a FRUITS AND BERRIES, Tuesday, the 24th, saw a rush of blackber:ies ond agiving way in prices, The market broke down nearly one-half, Law: ton berries selling in the afternoon to preserve men at i. a be, per quart, They are bringing, generally, 20220. uty, though a few sold for 30e. this morning. Whortl:herries, 100, have had a heavy fa.l, and caning wen nave come forward ta. relieve the market. which is still elutted. The best Ure ght 4 this morning, mostly in quart boxes. Fair berries aro sells ing in bulk this afternoon at $4 50, and sone poor were fered crsmnnn EE LE EEE EE sesssrmanannn 1ices Un~ ertern Are We at 83 50. Apples and pears, common fait, are plesty, A few Delawere aud Maryland peaches bave been received, ult ot which sold ns high as $3 per crate, or 4 per basket, Five Sweet Bough and Early Harvest spples will bring bbl. We quote: Avples, new, Norfolk, bl... .......83 50 $1 0 Apples, New-Jersey, bllo.ooceonannns JWa 45 Blackberries, wild, qt......oenivvens Jackberries, common, bath... Ine +W Blackberries, Lawton end Dore’, gt 20 +0 Blackberries, Lawton, pists..... WASE aa R 3 Currants. W....c.o0enee rea AE 3 4 Currants, cherry, ....conve nennsnnp. DED i ih Peaches, Savannah, crate...... ween 1 OB Peaches, Norfolk, erate. ....ooovninnns 70 #0 Peaches, Maryland and Del, crate... 60 rw Peaches, common, 4 crate sens 500 5508 Pears, common, bbl. .....vuues PN TR A400 SW Raspberries, Antwerp, gt basket... 10 13 Whortieberries, bush. ......covnvee-es 40We SW PRUITS AND NUTS DRIED. We quote: Apples, sheed, P Bo.onnninnnns verses 20 22) Apples, prime State, D............. Apples, Southern Western, I... Mall Blackberries, MB ....oeoiiiiiiiiinnns seas sy 30 B95 Peaches, unpeeled, 1H,....... Sarunnpauknn ..J0 Qld Peaches, peeled, inferior, B ......oovunines 18 an Peaches. peeled (prime Va), B..o.ov.n.. ws Yeanuts, Georgia, bush... .....ounnn. $1 a8 OH Peanuts, Wilmington, 4 bush....... 83 Wars 0 Raspberries, back, Lie suuenunsr suse BBE AD MUATS, We quote: Beet Sides, I.oveerensscarsessennsnnnens:12}® 18 Deef, Fore Quarter, M..u..oooiinnnninns why 13 Beef, Hind Quarter, D.vvesnccrsirnssnne dd XW Mutton, Carcases, ID..ce.cverirsnnnrioses 8a 13 Lambe, ID.cceus rarsrrsnecsnssnsnnsssnnens He Pork, City dressed, 10 ..ouvvnnnns Ro ia E] LIVE POULTRY. Fowls are scares, and some coops havebronght28¢. Chickens pre improving in size and prices, There is still a wide range We quote: Chickens, Spring, pair 552912 Fowls, PPaIF........covvnrssvnssnsnns 150 17» Fow!s and Chickens, I............. Wa OT Ducks, young, pair... 102212 Geese, young, each. ......oovviiinnnns 1002 1% Turkeys, #15 ..c.covivnivniinnnnnnns BV 7 HIDES, SKINS, AND FURS, Trade in these coutinucs ve y dull. We gaota: Baager, each,. 20a =0 Mink, pale ....$1 252 3 38 Bear, each.....82 00@i0 00 Muskrat No, 1 458 5 Beaver, bik, 225@ 273 do. No. 2.... 352 40 Beaver,palep id 00a 175 do. Kits..... 102 i% Calf, gro, ib. Wa IW 0possum ie 20 Cat, house, ea.. 10@ 25 'OtterrNorth'n. 3 W@ 6 ww do., wild, each. 25@ 80 do. Southern. 2 02 4 0 Cattle, green Racoon, N't'n, ao £0 hides, ‘2 9 do, Southern,, 302 45 Deer, Wst.dr 1d 352 45 Sheep&lambs, 302 10 Fox, Red, each 1 23a 1 35 Skuuk, Striped 108 do,, Gray..... 2@ 100 do, Blaek..... Wa w Fox, Silver... .$8 60@30 00 do, White... 52 LJ Marten, each... 2 5 Ww Wolf, Mutn, ea, 2 We 3 0W Mink, darke..., 9002 7 50 [Wels Pialiiceal Wa 25 VEGETARLES. Potatoes are lower, with Leavy receipts from Lorg Toland, N. J. and ap the river. Farmers are now clearing tbets grounds for wheat, and so send in their potatoes as they dig We gucie: them, Tomatoes and mejons are also cheaper, Cabbages, 100... god Sg TR Af 0007200 Corn, Burlington, 100. .....oovvninnss we WO 8 Corn, sweet, 100 ...ooovivnivennns ass 200 1 20 Gari, 100 bunches.................... $002i0 0 Nutmeg Melons, Southern, bbl......... 2002 3 50 Onions, 100 strings. Ia sw Onions, potato, bbl .......iunns seanames 2000 2.7) Quions, rod, bbl. ..covvnnininnnns aeasrns SOD Don Potatoes, N. J.and L. L,#bbl.......... L300 37 Tomatoes, Norfolk, orate, vss BRNBD2N Turnips, Russia, bbl... .........00 eer WAIN Watermelons, Charleston, 100...... ves 0 WEIS W Watermelops, Norfolk, §100............. 15 0020 Ww. SUNDRIES, Wa quote: BUESWAX, pure. Bo cvirirsennnsaaan. 40 3 dl6 Breswax, impure, Do.ciiiinnniienienn NW 2 Ne Crozn, gal........ mar asasassssussusnsnaital UD. ARAL Broo CORN, IB... 0 couenns el Rly 9 le ¥Frarviiens, Live Geese old, .0 Te FraTHERs, Live Geese new, Ib. 0 9%. GinsENG, Western, It ...85 95 Ginseng, Southern, 95 a8 Hoops—Hickory and oak, per 1,000; 14 1008 HOODY. euunevennss susssssesnnmenn $0840 SC fat BCU. ss us xnens ess snrsssss bide day €rOOKS and HEADS each. ......ovveeennn.. SO@EI 25 NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, &e, Ib Tato. Rac, Clean White, I.....covvvnniine Savio. SORGHUM SIRUP, Bai ...o coveenes i, 404 he. VINEGAR, ga)oevvvninnnnnninnns esses Weide

BE nd Receipts of Froduce. Jury 26.—13.507 bbls, Flour, 462 bbls, Whisky, 550 bbls. Com Meal, 10,220 bush. Wheat, 133,891 bush. Corn, 33,270 bush, Oats, 53 pkgs. Ashes, 35 pkus. Beef, 171 bb's, Pork, 20 pge. Cut Meats, 50 pkes, Lard, 2,342 bbls. Petroleum. Financial. Cry OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, BONDS. —Hold- ers of said Bouds can exchange them for NEW BONDS wiich the State pays, like State Bonds, Address or call on 0, C. SKINNER, Quincy, 11, for 30 days, at the office of Kietel Pierce, No. 19 Broad st., New-York. July 27, 1068. BANKING UFFICE OF W1vsLow, LANIER Co. No. 52 WaLL sr. New-York fuly 19, 1566 OLDERS of the FIRST MORIGAGE BONDS of the INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, failing due on the In do hy a El ER dott, are Tequentodtio farnish ue on or before the a J py ximo, with thelr sdd and amount of said held by them, EY a ios WINSLOW, LANIER Co. FFICE of MAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHEMISTS. No. 240 Pesthat., N.Y..aud Central City, Colorado. Assays of Gold and Silver. Apa'yses of Ores, Minersls, Furnace products, Giuuno, Sods Ash, &e. Special attention given to the analyses of Iron ores, Iron slag, and Irom cymes, OMAN LOAN. AMERICAN ISSUE—FUUK MILLION DOLLARS. To insure the Treasury of the States of the Holy See comp ete In. dependence during the ogotintions pending between the Governs ments of France and Italy for the Liquidation of the Papal State debs, His Holiness, Pope Pins IX by Pontifical Act of the 11th of April do. degroud the emission by subscniptiva of the wan now offered te e public. Although former loans have commanded nearly par, His Holness, in view of the present condition of monetary matiers, not wishing te {mpose a sacrifice upon those willing to assist him in surmounting his present temporary embarraesments, as well as to prevent inducementa to capital, bas decided to issue this loan ut sixty six (66) dollars gold for the one hundred dolisr gold bond. The Bonds, payable to bearer, are of £00 francs or $100 (gold) each bearing 3 per cent interest per aunum in gold, the AA semi-annually, on tue 1st of April and the Ist of gopup io Bris, OF in New-York, Philadelphia std New Orleans, at the rate of exchange, The issue being at $06 (gold), will give more than per cent interest ou the investment. From 1870, $12,000 will be annual'y appropriated for the por-lase of the Bonde. The amount of interest of thos canceled w..l to the further reduction of the debt. t 1s believed that this loan will commend itself to capitalists gecer ally, and undoubtedly will to a'l good Catholics havivg at henit n Besire to prove that Lis Holluess uever addresses Lumself to Uien io vain, No {uvestment can nt greater security than one goarsnteed as this is, by the pladged faith of a State which has slways ponetonly fultilled every eugegen ent of its Pontifical Head. Won si received snd Coupons paid at the following Bending. oures: osrs. EDWARD, BLOUNT Co. Paris. France. esses. DUNCAN, SHERMAN A (0, Nassauat., corner Fise, New-York. Messrs. DREXEL Co, No. 24 South Third-st., Philedeiphia Messrs, New Orleans, Subscriptions also received by Mr, JOHN B. MURRAY, No. 18 Nassau st, New York Mr. Robert Murply being the bearer to ua of lutroductery eters frow the Apostolic Nuncio at Paris, we fee authorized to comu eid most eirnestly the objects of his mission to the Kev. Clergy sud sib tal of our diocese, Given at New-York, this 23d day of June, A. D, 1866 Jomy, Archblshop of New York The venerable Catholie Clergy, throughout the United States wd the Canadas (to expedite this good work), will ple se receive rib scriptions and the amount thereof, and forward the same by Dyut on Express to the Central Office, at the Baukiug House of Messrs. Lun: oan, Sherman Co., marked on the envelope, Poutifical Loan,” vo rece pt of which the Bouds wil be imwedistely transmittad to thei Rosrazs Munruy, Ase

Page 7

I'HE ROMAN LOAN. r gold bonds ready for delivery, at sixty-six G re i i ACT, he hundred do IN BA RRAY “CROTON AQUELTCT [hi PARTMENT, BUREAU oF WATER KPNTS New-York. July 14 1806 NOTICE is hereby given that FIVE PER CENT Authorized Agent No. 18 Nassanet, N.Y A Vpe vy wil be added ou the Ist day of August next on all vopaid wile W. H. KING, Water Registrar Cl Fae All the COUPONS of the COVINGTON 4 AND LEXINGION RAILROAD COMPANY gosranteed by the tv of ton, now doe, will 1 1 on presentation at Lhe of fhe Ure vr of the City of Covington, with interest on same and the Coupons oy, same bonds maturing Se ute r 6, will be paid when due et the Bank of America, ew York, July 1, 1806, GEO. M. CLARK City Treasurer i o (NE EN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS bY of the NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY. —~We oer for sel the Seven Per Ceut First Mor tonds of the North Missouri Kairos penny, havine 30 ye r Coupons pay glee in New-York on Jancary 1 and Juv 1 i year Before acecpling the ag v for the sales hese bonde we mada earsiul mguire it tie condition snd prospects of the road, which was exsuioed by Mr. Wm, Milior Roberts aud others, on our be Yalf and their Lizhly satisfactory report enshles us to re ommend the bonds es first-class secaricies, aud a safe and jodicions investment. Ihe proceeds of t} yonds ($6,000 (00 in oy will be used in ex- Pending a road aire npletad 170 miles into Nort! Missouri, to Lhe [owa State hoe ye it is to connect with the railroads of lows; pod also westward to junction with the Pacific Railroad (at Leav- vuworth) end er 1.ilroads leading up the Missouri River, so that this Morteage of #6000 000 will cover a complete and well-stocke! road of 399 giles in length, costing at least 16 000,000, with a net annual revenoe after the first veer of over $1,500,000, or a sum nearly Jour times beyond the amount vesded to pay the luterest on these bods, the “ome of the road of course inc reasiog every year The Ralltosd connects the great Clty of St. Louis, with its 200,000 bitants, not ony with the richest por fons of Missouri, but with Lhe States of Kansas and lows and the great Pacific Railroa fe. To the first app icants we are prepared to sell $500,000 ai the low rete of B80 cents, desiring to obi ui a better price for the remainder, 1 Lis will yield about 9 por ceut income aud adds 20 per cent to princi pe maturily, Any Lurther inquiries will be answered at our office, JAY, COOKE Co i RAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR- to GEO. PEABODY GAN €o., LONDUN (Successors Co) avelable in the orincipal cities of EUROPE and the wsued by DABNEY MURGAN Co, No. 33 Exchange AND WARKANTS WANTED BY KEAN DAVIS, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. 8. SECURITIES, No. 11 WALL-ST., NEW.YORK, (Nex! door to Wallat. entrance to New-York Stock Exchangs.) nD W. KFAN GFO. W. P. DAVIS {ES TRaL YACIFIC RAILROAD STATE AlD BONDS INTEREST at the rete of SEVEN PER CENT per snuum, PAY ABLE IN GOLD by tue State of Califorvis, FREE OF GOVERN MENT TAX A [ot (or sale below Current Prices AARON OGDEN, 3 No. 44 Broad st., New York. i. a St. Louis, July 14, 106m, T IE INTEREST IN GOLD on the First Mort- gage Bonds of the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Nn Joe August 1, wil paid on presentation of the Barking House of JAY COUKE Co, in New-York, at da'e, WM. J. PALMER, Treasurer be porous at the r alter SEVENTH. I “2 i x, di SALE—=BROADWAY AND Purguns Fire 1NsonaNce COMPANY I IVIDEND. —Thi Anus! DIV IDF REL of August next. By order New-York, July 12. 185. END. ~The piv Jat inst, inclusive IVIDEND. Oi i J OME INSURANCE CAPITAL...... ASSETS LIABILITIES The Directors of the ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIV tax, pavahle on demand OFFICE 0F MANHATTAN FIYHE Board of D a FMLANNUALD able on deman 3 el COMPANY have FIVE PER CENT, froe of bth it No 12W al'-at., July 11, SAVINGA (NST ck p.m. VaspegBiiy L, PrxroN. Secretary. JULY 1, 1065, 0uvevvcninnnineninnans Oppice. No 180 CHATHAM SQUARK. g Company tared a Semi. of FIVE PER CENT, payable on the lst E. B. FELLOWS, decretary has dec PETER COOPER FIRE IN- RA F COMPANY have declared 8 semi-annua DENDof FIVE PER CENT (free 0 x), pay and 1st dav of Angust next. Tisusler books v be cl it VM. H. RIBLET, ITUTION, No. 9% Waneo-st, r MONDAY, Juy ib, ul uid alle there wi paid on sli sume entitled thereto, the usual avnual Dividend at the rete of SIX and FIVE per cent per annum, fee of Government tax. Bank open daily to om LI WALTER W, CONCKLIN, President, PANY, N.Y, Joly 21, 1866 K2,000,000 00 ow 3,506,922 00 "eeatane 130,855 13 ympany have this day declared a SEMI PER CENT, fiee of Goverumont JOHN MeGLRE, Secretary COM 135 Broadway INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 68 WavLi-sT., New York, July 12. 1066 irectors have this Day declared INIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT. pay GEO, B HODGSDON Secretary OD DIVIDEND. —The NIAGARA INSURANCE declared a semi-annnal DIVIDEND of tax, payable on and sfer MONDAY, the P. NOIMAN, Secretary. 1866 A NEWYORK SAV Fourteenth-st,—Six per cout interest, free of tax 1, will draw uterest f 1 wade on or H. Bun, ore Aug Secretary Bavings Banks, Eighth-ave., cor Deposit INGS BANK, from Avg. THOMAS CHRISTY, President, JOR SALE—At TURES end ENTI SILKS, LACES &e. of a Also, the GOOD WILL C hances for Business Men. a Bargain, the LEASE, FIX. RE STOCK, consdsting RIBBONS Wholesale Millinery H m Broadway, This offers a splendid opportnuity for any one wishing to commence business. Keut low snd io Apply to cation desuable CHAS. L. TERRY, No. 503 Broadway, J ARGE PAPER M Or water power; acces Address, with particulars 10 STOVE MEN “RADIATOR that judges pronounce a to make arrangements for manufscturing with parties having shop inery in any part of t ma 3 146 Tribune Office West wili do well t capital day. urtl WV ANTED=—Men wishing to engage in a pleasant and paying business t cull at $25 to $00, aud pays ILL WANTED.—A Ml with te end capacity to turn out three tuns of ardrinier wachine preferred; either stesm 6 to New-York by stearn or wate? P.O. Box No. 1,7%, New-York bave a new patent DRUM good thing" and wish aud uis State. Address RADIATOR, Box No give us nonll, Parties going South or flice before leaving the city he t ur om 50 per andt-st. CUSHING WING Pass engers Arrived, Pellona- AVENUE RAILROAD STOCK, PAYING 10 PER CENT FROM LONDON AND HAVRE—In steamehiy VIDENDS: BELT RAILROAD AND OTHER CITY RAIL Mrs Wright and 2 cti'dren. Mr, Watking George Holman, A. Wolf JAD STO KS AND BONDS; ALSe, CHOICE INSURANCE W. Weller, A. 11. Davenport, H. Miler, Mr. Konehner, W. Franz FOC, MLL AT LOW RATES, BY F. Matee!, Carl Ummanhafer, 8. Rodelheiner, N. Schinwalker, M ALBERT H. NICOLAY, and Mrs. Walton and children, E Fowler, Kate Walton Me. and Mrs BTOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONEER, NO. 43 PINE-ST., N. Stackberry, Mrs. Reeves, Mr. Roper, J. Collier, G. Mauesteraite, J Sum, F Husch, N. Pretal, A. Owtinger, J, Siew, D. Metzer, and 357 Sam Banking Honscs and Vankers. VERMILYE CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, July 26, 1866. Ray. Sell |Buy. Sell. ing. ug. ing. ing ‘Pogletarad BL ..0.! 109 105% Tune, 730. upirinnnns] N g) 7 oopon, 100 1094 July, T.30. ccvieveecnnne If 108 B20 Registered. "62., 104} 1% June, C.1.} i 113 Bb 20 Coupon, "62....| 107 W7} Jaly, i} 12; 1 J 3A Coupon, '64.. 15 1054 Aug, C. 1 I 112 20 Coipon, *65....] 105 1054 Oct, C. 1} 1 80 40 Registered....! 9841 981 Dec, C.} 140 Coupon. ccees 93 Wig May, CL ur. Certificates 0 19% Aug, C.1.} t Bold esas] 1493] 150 (Sept. C.L! 0 Angus. TW 1024 1034, Oct., C. 1 3 BX KING HOUSE JAY COOKE CO. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW.YORK. Wa buy snd sell at the most Liberal current prices, aud 'eep on hand va ful! supply of yy or ERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTIDNESS, AXD COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, exscute orders for archese and saie of STOCKS, BONDS, and And The te orders for p ol Oy COOKE Co FISK H FISK HATCH. BANKERS, No. 8 NASSAU: ST. QUY snd SELL AL NARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS end others RECEIVED on favoralde terms, f# COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. 7 CERTIFICATES OF DEPORIT ISSUED PANELS, CROZIER COE, BANKERS and MINING BROKERS, No. 24 Nassao-st., New-York, Eepecial attention given to Colorado Gold Mining Stocks TO. 7 NEW-ST., near Wall. GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKERS, Buy snd Sell on Commission, STOCKS. GOLD, snd U 8. SECURITIES. Acsounts of Country Bankers received on fav rable terms, rraTe oF NEw YORK BANK DEpanTesst, ALBANY, Apri 25, hoot. *OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 2365. Laws of 1859, and 478 1 s of 1565, that the Circolsting otes issued to the BANK OF EW ORK, a Banking Association seated in the City of New-York, will be redesmed st par, by the Su- Fonte at of the Banking Department, on presentation ut the NA: {ONAL MECHANICS AS FARMERS BAN. City of Albany, for six years fiom the date hereof und not The outstanding Circuiating No. of the sa bs pre sented, se aforssal] within six years from th and a! Notes which shall ot be presented lor reden payment within the time thus specified will cease to be «ci spout fund tn the hands of the Superintendent for that wrote. lawbm Ap2T G. W. SCHUYLER, iperintendent __—r Srarm or New Vorx BANK DEPARTMENT, ALvANY, April, 25, 1866, rOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 236, Laws of 1858 and 47¢ Laws of 1865 that the ciroulating potes issued to the Phenix Bank of the City of New York—a banki association, located in the City of New York—will be redeemed, a _ by the Superintendent of the Hanking Department, on presenta or at the New Y ork State Nationa! Bank, in the City of Albany, for x must be pre. ears from the date hereof, and uot thereafter outstanding circulating notes of the said Bapk sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; and all motes which shall not be presented for redemption aad paywent within the time thus specified will cease to be a cha: ge upon the fund in the Lands of the Superintendest for that pu lewbmo apr? G. W. 5( Dividend Notices. Orrice oF Tue [11x01 CunTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, 4 NiwY July 17, 1866, T 8 MEETING of the BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Company held this day, it was Resolved, That 8 DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT in cash, fres of Government tax. be psid on the Ist day of August next, to the holders wf the full paid shares registered on the 20th day of July inst., and that r Books be closed on the said 20th day of July, and opened THOMAS E. WALKER, Treasurer, rpose, AUYLE R, Superintendent. 1 on Lie Md dey of August CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI RA1LROAD Co, Cruverans O., July 20, 1866, A DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT has been declared by this Company, payable August next free of Gov- srament tax ockholders registered on the New York books will be id at the office of the United States Trust Co. of New York. The ar books will be closed from July 21 until August. Py order of the Board of Directors. GEO. Ho RUSSELL, Jc curer, ROADWAY INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL No. 158 BROADWAY, July 24, 1896. SURP AA AR THIRTY FIRST DIVIDEND ~The Board of Directors have de Sermsragees od semi-eonusl DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, fiee from pp tax, paysbie ou sud after August 1. JOHN WRAY, Secretary. {ONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 12 BROADWAY. Tbe directors of this Co his THIRTY THREE sud ONE-THIRD FER pn the premiums earned doring the yoar une, the holders thereof to participate in the ap sli polites entitlio 4 So TT aad e Com scrip refor w uo 80 the 2000 of Septociber. 8a i ALSO, A CASH BLIVIDEND for the t in full of th SORE ISSUED 5 1860, wilh six por cent interest thereon. payable August 10, ALND. A CASH INTEREST DIVIDEND OF £1X PER CENT, Os Siihaniding SoHP fog the years 106), 1662, 1863, 1064 aud 1860, pry- Y Tcauster books to be closed from Ie to 20h September. A semi-annual! cash dividend of SEVEN PER C 1 paid 40 the stock bolders or end afier Monday, 16th RE wil by HH LAMPORT, Vice Cruos Prox, Secretary. wise Frumant, Orrice or Tos CLINTON Fike INsURANOR CoMpany, No. 1% B roadway. IVIDEND.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT (free of tax) has been declared, out of the profits of the olx mouths, payabe on and after the Oth lost, Transter Book FAD Lhe stele FROM LIVE RPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN Ir Ha rut J the steamship F Louislana==Mr. R. KR sthornthwaite, 8. W, Leath: nt hes and eld, Dr. D. Darau. ii. Huglies, 5. P. Kerr aod lady, Geo. Friat, anu S08 {a the steerage FROM CARDIFF=In ship Tyro—Mary Ano Letham, sud Cora H Latham MINIATURE ALMANAC Son PRises....... 4:52 Sun Sets.u.es +007 201 Moon Rises. ose, mmm HIGH WATEK THIS DAY Sandy Hook eens]: 23] Gov. Island 8:04 Hell Gate... 948 EIMIPPING INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK Jury 26, Cleared, Stagm ship Flambeau, Alexander, Savannah, Livingston, Fox Co. Rreawship E. 1. Souder, Lockwood, Charleston, Livingston, Fox Co Steamship J. Waterman, Tuttle, Brazos, Texas Mteamstip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, Murray Ferris Co Steamship Mary Sauford. Clark. Boston, W. I, Clyde Btestship Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia WW. Kir) rick Steamship Rebeca Clyde, Young, Wilmington, N.C., Jsmes Hand. Steanship OG. H. stout, F Bark Froma aud Carl Bark Libe ties (Pro), Meincke Wendt Fark Edward Hi Bark Czarina r Buk Tai Lee Sloman F dye JBark Parthian Bark Reina del S Kirby Brig Caciqoe (Brazil), Brig Heroes (Br) Blask Biig Thomas Owen, Butt Brig Laurs (Br). Leona Brig Foyle (Br). Roy, Schr. G. J. Mash, Irwin Schr. Mary Emma, G lor. Schr. Shannon feur. Eliza Bacheldor Woll Schr. Pacific, Briggs, Gec Schr. Charles Tuompson Sloop Lauily, Hayden, II reater part of the voyage (angaroo, bound in; 12th bound E 17th inst. in lel yosed to be the Pennsyival fnst., passed a Fre Adventure, bound Steamship Bellone (Br) loag. 63 pass to Steamship Trade Wind, mdse. and pase. to W tion to Durvea Hyde. Ship Tyro (of Yarmouth to Boyd Hincken. with molasses to J. FE. Wa &e., to Daniel Draper, R. DaWoif Co oosl to Miller Houghton Schr. Christians, Beebe, B. Miller Behr. C W. Booth. Schr, Adrian, BE Schr. Haytinr Scbr. Senator, Fan klin, clr. Maria L. Hall, Lav D. R. DeWolt Co. Sehr. Union, Dennison, The achire. A. M. Dyer, 40 bbls. sperm oil The steamer Westchest Beazley Foiut, with little Schr. Rosciuaco, Emery with 60 tuns of coal, went blow of the 23d, but came jute Newport. fern fust., and at Fortress Monroe on Mo Yarmouth Roads, The b tides, with the following Church Tower, just open Br.) vy (Hab. Osborn, Rio Janeirs, G. F, Dickman. Brig Doctor (Br), Fdwar Brig Mark'and (Br), Hardi Bliss Briz G. W. Barter, Lee, Nuevitas, Thompeon Punter Brig 1. A. Darrell, Avery. Havana, WwW. WW. Brig J. W. John (Br.), MceQuall, Cow Bay ifrey, Schr. Quickstep, Devis, Wilmington, Del, Br) Riley, Co Schr. Gen. Meads, Dinemore. Boston, Jed Frye Co. 8. C., Del Potte 19, exchanged signee with N h bark hor land; 22d inst, in lst. 43, Jong. 56, exchanged signals with the ship with mdse. and 404 pase. to assed steamship Lo Steamship Nisgars, Couch, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. and feineken Palmore. Remsen pele: ashore at Haregofoot Inlet,’ Brig Charles Poole (of Yermouth, Brig Carcline (of Boston), The C. had light westerly win Per Abstainet (Br.), Pettis, Windsor, days, with plaster to D. Steam tug Gladistor, Hazzard, Philadelphia Sehr. Mary Bessett (Br), Dorcuester, N. B., long. 73 40, on the 1BtL inst, bbls. sperm oil, and the latter with Hurk Elizabeth, Francis, Westport, The steamer Cumbria, from the Tidal Flag Staff on Gorieston South north end of a slate-roofed building, W. by. S.: vessel, 8. E. by E., distant three fourths of a mile, ord, Alexandria, J. Hand Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, Neptune Steamship Company ruse Voss, Fal uouth (Keg for orders. Wischke, Queenston for orders, Funoh, Noevitas, T. J. Owens rar rt, Me, K. I kk Co N il i Wul#, London vis Wilmington, 3 (Argen.), Kinney, Bridgeport, C. B, ds. Liverpool, Met ul'y Mars? ntrs, Rio Grande de 5 euto Co g, Ualitax, J. L. Ovartor ert, Laguayra and Pot Cabodiv, Palio ertinid. Nuevites, Thompson Hunter, d, London, Haetjer De Vertn Russell Co, 3. B. Swala. vw Hay, H 1 DeWolf Co. Ivigtut (Greenland Norfolk, Va., 1. B. Chase Co Kackett, Tooker Tay oe McAul'f N. BE, VD. K De y, Kt.) N Br.), Harris, St. Jolus, 1 &k Co. Brewste:, Boston. 8. W. Lewis Co. arford. Racket: Tooker Leylor. ete Arrived, Steamahip Louisiana (Br). Thompson Liverpool Ju'y 11, and Queenstown the 13th, with mdse. and 517 pass. to the Nationa! Steam Navigation Co, The L. e light westerly breezes during aprrienced Yuly il, off the Skenies, passed steamship inet. off Tuskar, passed steamship Queen, 48 01, long 33 12, passed a steauship, sup sia. bound FE; 18th inst. in lat. 47 41. long. rwegian ship Kosks bound E 2st on t AY e banks of New-Fonnd- Dizon, London July and Havre the 11th, Howland Aspluwsall. July 24, iu lat, 42, i*6 bound Doane, Washington, D. C., honors, with Ou the 25th (ust. sew a large pro- apparently pot long lu thal situa Steamer Lackawanna, Parrish, Virginie, hours, with melous, kec., N.S), Cardiff 48 days, with railroad {ron Me.), Sherman, Segus July ll, with wine, wost of the dk Co, I'erkins, Bordeaux 1 dors, Behr, Kate Wentworth (of Boston), Adams, Liogas 12 days, with Georges Banks, duys, with halibut to T. harles Roberts, Warren, Georges Banks, with Lalivat to 1 Roekland, with lime, Behr, Union, Averill, ocklaod, with lime. ee, Elizabethport for Boston. Boston. vrence, Albany tor Hartford. days, with stone to Huntington. Schr. Fannie Hanmer, Portland, Conn., wi h stone, Behr. Kendrick Fish, Calais 5 days, with lumber to G. Boardman, ER ae Whalers, end A. Taylor, were resported in lat. 29 55, the former with 150 bbls. whale aud 50 40 bbls. of sperm oil. reported (no lat.) June 10, with BE Disaster. er, from New-York for Wilmington, Del, before reported, is ashore well up on the beach, several miles fiom prospect of belug got off. (from Elizabethport), of and for Rockland, eshore on Point Judith during the easter! off without much damnege. Ble was tow BE The brig Charles Poole, to a dense fog, went ashore al tton off by Capt. J. Townsend of the Coust-Wrecking Co. on the arrived at this port to-day, leaking badly. from Sagua for New-York, which, owing t Great Egg Harbor on the 22d fost. was New-York for Charleston, which put in nday, the 23d inst., with her boller dissbled, repaired damages, aud procecded the next day. Be Spoken, &e. Ship Alexandria, Marshall, from Liverpool for New York, 32% deyn out. in lat. 42, long. 44, ou the 6th inst. SLip Adventure, reported in lat. 43, long. 5, Joly 22, bound W,

Notice to Mariners, WareK 1¥ YARMoUTH RoADs. —Information has been received that a green Buoy, marked with the word fulboms east of the remsius of 8 vessel Wreck,” bas been laid 20 sunk some years back in uoy lies in 8 fathoms at low water Spring marks sud compass bearings: St. Nicholss eastward of Sailor's Home, N. by W. 4 W.; Pier Head, fo line with the St. Nicholas Light Port-Warden’s Notice. NAA AANA ANE vr tion 4 of the act WAL Wat dada Now-York, Ju'y 5 1866, pl b. AMES. Bostolacr. J. Anes [IERRINAN, mrare oy New Youx, __ Porr-Wanoaxy Orricr, No. 23 William-t. OTICE is hereby given, in sed April the War Office sons interested in, or having charge of, the subject matter of such accordance with seo- 14, 1257, entitied An Act to Ile: of the Port of New York.” to all per inquiry, examination or survey. that the following vessels are now ir ha comp ord Yas ar" Sout vosovding Wat ne Wil completed withio teu days uoxi SEMEiAiohs Nudd votre: pd Steamship N azsssssnssnnnsenssnsnssanns sass) Ne Re Steamship Louisa Moore sesnendnes ..J6 E. R. nip ark sasnnses RK. Bark Alects.. Foot of Jac: Atlantic Dock. Jackson Woondrutf's lg] i

years must have couvin bear in mind that wine certain Lees=—3sUCu is OUKS, Clins, or waples—are peculiarly suited to this kind of landscape, things co Jd so easily be avoided, The Cominissiouers he would produce a most incongruons cfleet by gathering may think Wat these things will be overlooked by the un- them in great gronps, each kind by itself.” He must instructed publie, but they mov rest pssured they will one mingle all three, and other varieties which are known as day mise in judgment against acm, If they would excuse their “subordinate trees” in each group, so that the geu- themselves on the score of economy, we advise them to eral effect of harmony will be sttnined, and at the sume save the eporinous sums that they propose wasting on a time the sprightliness of a vatural landscape closely fol jot of wbsurd putes and architectural approa hes—-thut lowed. Ahe true artist will see to it that’ each might do well in a Roman forum, but are lacougruous to of his groups shuli be distinctive, in one the a Park like this—aud spend some of it for seythe-men and oak predominating, in another the elm, while in a lawn-mowers This meanness is of a kind with that which third the general efi ct of a grove of mapies will be at- led them to negl et the trenching of their lawns and the tained. In a landscape of thus kind may be employed proper planting of trees in 150), aud the general system of araceful architectural structures, such as bridges, foun- veneering that they apply to the vicinity of the favorite tains. summer-Lhonses, arbors, and even larger buildings, carriage roads, Speaking of incongruities, we should Lke provided that the tlhines are th and theireolors har- tt) know what law of taste authorizes them to Jain Mr. monize with the tints of nature about them, Such buildings Burnham's Fratin bronze eagle in the place where itis? asthat of the National Academy of Design und that won- What harmony 18 there between this group, representing derful Hindoo Taj Mahal, wlich Ba ard Taylor describes the savaze ro udivg of their prey by eagles, and the proce. with poetic forvor, would Lurmonize with some grand ful, quict landscape aroun it? “There is one place, aud landscape; bat in the Central Park their tendency would ouly one, on the Park which this work of art ought to be to war ils proport 3, because their duzzling white. occupy, and that is on the bold crag at the Lead ness would render hjects of too great prominence. of th Park, near the old Powder House, and W hero roads and paths occur in such a landscape, the we shall be glad to see it occup o RT) artist must wake them broad and swootl, climbing such rthy its witistic merit. The Po Rer House acclivities as there are with easy grade, aud winding with jteclf, whi Wo, mars the harmony of the scene by its re {rorTRAL DOIN, ie te vv sini wen” wf iu Lives uta ol diag posite of the above, oceur the rugeed features of pature—broken rocks, steep

acclivities, chasms and precipices, roaring torrents sud rough rounds, lu the foluge there is angulanty of form and somberness of color. Instead of gracefully marked sky and ground lines, we find the reverse, snd what flowers and plants there are occur in shcltered nooks or trail over the face of baid rocks, The smouili-tlowinug broad river has po place 1n this division, bat instead we have brooks brawling down rocky gleus, cascades tumbling over bouldersown ledges 0 UeCp, CUIK pools and the i river into the sea, 1 i B

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1506! CENTRAL PARK. a Soma three or fonrevears ago, we took occasion to criti- cise, 10 NO Very comj 8, the policy of t Central Park Comnussioners with respect to the le hs down of their lawns and the planting of their trees. Our remarks were wellantended and timely, and the authorities in question had the good sense to correct, in part at least, the abuses iuto which they had fallen. The lapse of four xd them, and the general public, that the labor and money expe i for the j preparation of the ground, and correct tree planting and lawn-sowing, has yielded the most gratifying results. Any gonsible farmer could, as well as ourselves, have prophesied that if the Commissioners had persisted, through mistaker notions of economy, in the eourse they had marked out for themselves, the Park would not present to-lay the charming appearance it does, lo the same spirit of friends lictated our former article, we propose to ions to the Commissioners, and at the game-time present to the general reader an idea of the laws of landscape treatment which are exe plied in this great popular pleasure-ground. THE G ND DIVISIONS OF LAXDICAPER, For convenience of il it has been enstomary among writers on natural scenery to group all lands DES 1010 two great clagses— the Beautiful and the Picturesque; aid the artist or landscape gardener w sets about the ent of a park, pleasure-ground or private property must, to preserve harmony in lus work, see that all the de- tals conform to the jequiretnents of that parti ular class he is iliustrating, At be can hope to nothing wore than a copvist of the w ndertunl effects whieh nature has produced: his success in concealing the artificiality of his work will depend upon the unitative skill which he has guined by patient aad tl oughtful study of the examples which the Creator bas di Pp ayed before Lis Cres, Diver- sified as 1s the face of nature, aud much as one might ex- pect to find the elements of both of these great divisions combined in each landscape, 1t is nevertheless that throughout whole ranges of country we have pre- sented to us examples of one or the ofher exclusively Thus the whole general character of Swiss scenery 13 picturesque, that of Southern ltaly beautiful. In former there are beauty-spots lke Como, Mazgiore, Geneva, and Lz ne; in the latter, wild stretches of country here and there; but the general character of each is distinctive and easily recognized. It may be eaid that the scenery of the American Continent, taken as a whole, is of the Pictures jue order; but p rhaps nowhere else are there offered, for the instruction of the student,"more fre. quent examples of the Beautiful, nor more deftly managed bleudings of the one with the other. Before citing any examples of either class, we will briefly stato the pri ples by which either can be re zed, THE BEAUTIFUL. A purely beautiful landseape 1s one 1n whieh the foliaze liness which make a few sigy nA Wa stration uo treat 1 treat! st, he be uci 4 consists of deciduous, round-headed or spreading trees the ground is level, or gently undulating; the bodies of water smoot! rep or gently flowing between Ny iy 10

however far the eve may reach over ticlds ing banks; and orb hards, or pleas of grass or golden grat ssowing oreha aul forest-groves, is presented a preturs uf peat ful loveliness und quiet beanty, Flowers, whether combines in masses, skirting, frinze-like, the path, or sown broad cast through the green meadows, harmonize with such a andscape as this, as also do the songs of birds, the lazy wintering of cattle through pastures, and the Linki of heep-be!ls, The artist who aims to produce on a smn'l scale, like the Central Park, a landsenpe of this kind must employ the greatest possibic ty of trees, as regards size, habit of growth, development aud color He must look as closely to the skvelines of his pieture as to the ground. s, bays or vistas, If he does not do this, he will find, when lis trees get full growth, that he has Il, tame, and monotonous lund scape—his trees standing agoivst the sky as regular i hight as file of soldiers, and the artificial nature of the scenery made plain to every eve, Moreover, he must the far dist e: while su graceful sweep to Be 0 he smalese swe b mx elots FER CTE Fe on their banks, and the banks themselves ust slope gous tly downward to the water's edge TIE PICTURESQUE. It will naturally bo uferred ix it we Lave said, that the elements of the Picturesque are the very In this gmnd division already LITE of lundseape cataract emptying the contents of a The blusted pine, the hich-reaching Norway spruce, and the giant red wood, which in a purely beautiful land. gcape would be out of place, he Lharnuouize with the the somber groves general character of the picture. ubout us the song of the lark and nightingale is not heard, Lut oxerhiead we see the slow-sailing hawk, or the eagle Surrounded by such scenery as this, swooping to his prey esty and grandeur, and re- one feels impress ed by 1s 10a cognizes the fact that the mighty forces of nature have been at work to produce the flects which meet the eye in every direction, ‘Fhere is no sheh soothing jutluence ex- ercised over the senses, no such awakening of harmonics in the wind, as that felt by one who guzes over the benu- tiful landscape but the majestic scenery of the Picturesque appeals to all that 1s heroic 6 d sublime in the human spirit. No murmuring zephyrs are Lere, no balmy mrs laden with the perfume f blossoms and flowers, no'* gpicy breezes blow soft o'er Cey lon's isle,” but the wind blows moaningly through the wountuin passes, or howls a gule along the preeipice, In a word, if it were possible to epitomize subjects so comprehensive a8 theso, wo might say that whatever there is of grandeur in natural scenery belongs to the pice turesque, whatever of loveliness to the beautiful, Aud, while we know that we expose ourselves to the charge of crudity, we think it perkaps as well, ou the whole, so to group them that the general reader may get the impression we wish to convey, It will hardly be necessary for us to recall illustrations of these two classes, for they will suggest themselves, Any one who has seen the Swiss and Scotch lakes, the rivers of France, the Bay of Naples, the Alps, the wild scenery of Norway, the St. Lawrence, Niagara, the lesser American lakes, the White Mountains, Now-York Harbor, the Middle and Lower Hudson, the Catskills, will not be at a loss to classify them where they belong. Close to this city we have somé remarkable examples of both classes. Tlius, for instance, our bay, with its shores and islands, and the live of the last River as fur as the Bound, belongs to the Beautiful, while, on the othr Land, the stern front of the Palisades, and the cloud-gathering rugged High- lauds illustrate the Picturesque in every respect, It is worthy of admiration, 100, 10 seo how, by almost insensi- ble gradations, the one cluss succeeds the other along the river from Nyack to to the Upper Buy, aud along the St. Lawrence from the Thousand Tales to Montreal. And in this conection we wish to say that one of the finest views of American scenery this side the Rocky Mountains can be had from the top of the Palisades at Englewood SCENERY OF THE CENTRAL PARK. Applying the principles above stated to the Central Park, it will be noticed that the upper and lower portions of the work are of a very different character, In truth, they illustrate the two classes wo Lave defined, and have been treated accordingly, From the Arsenal to the Old Res- ervoir we see a purely beantiful landscape; from this woint to Harlem ldhe, one that, in time, will be pic- Poa ie, Tlie artists in charge, have, moreover, arranged their work in such a way that when it shall be developed by time, the transition of the one part into the other will be easy and gradual, end gtheir artifice be thoronghly concealed. Ro, also, wit excellent taste, they lead the visitor from the paved avenues of the city to the delights of the Park by roads and paths which grow less formal as he passes on, and present their beautitul landscape to the eye only when he is fully prepared en- joy it. There is no finishing of the borders to the last degree, to make rude contrasts with the city streets, but a gradual development of rural beauty from tho entrance gates tothe Mall that is worthy of hearty praise. When once the Park picture is presented to view, no detail, bowever small, is neglected which helps to make the whole complete, Notice, that whether we look at the broad stretches of wn lawn, the grouping of the trees, the distribution of shrubbery, the construec- tion and sweep of the roads, the treatment of the rocks, the massing of flowers, the opening of vistas, or the curve of the bays, the whole beers evidence alike of a cultivated taste and natural genius, which works to a plan, and finishes the picture in every detail. Until we reach the point above designated, the Jlaztations will be found to consist mainly of els, silver-leafed and scarlet maples, cypress, beech, and lindons; while above the line evergreens of the rarest varicties, hardiest growth, and wost graceful shape, give another character to the lind. scape. This will, in time, when the artists’ plans are fully developed, be the most attractive portion of the Park, and special y resorted to in Winter, when the groves of the lower eid are stripped of their foliage. Below the reservoir the ground is either level or gently undulating; above, it breaks into hills, and presents such rugged features of natural scenery as are not to be found in any park in Europe. This naturalness, in fact, consti- tutes the chief charm of our Park, and it earnot be imi. tated in the Bois de Boulogne, Hyde Park, or the Prater, by any outlay of money. They are were pleasure-grounds carved out of ancient forests, and through all time they will be nothing more than tais, while our Park will grow each year more and more romantic aud Lore assume the eppearance of o Qversilied naturel idicious true the

op- and attractive, and moro landscape. Large as its area is, the designers have only by examining the engraving, and you have to examine i med to conceal its boundaries and convey to the visitor the idea of still larger extent. With this view, each bit of landscape has been treated according rictest rules of art. To shut to the st out the city, or conceal the close proximity of neighboring roads, impeneirn thick ts have been en ployed, and, to give perspective to minor parts, the shrubbery Las been disposed in converging lines, aud the groves so formed— with pamioniis, j itanas and maples in front, oaks, ashes ind poplars next, and the light-colored and foathery-shaped locusts, silvery abeles, or silver-leafed maples in the back- ground—that ones cheated into the belief that he is lok ng Over a wide Sire tch of country; while, with dex. terous skill, vistas a view can be kad of the shores or waters es the distant j rivers, The Fike, whether viewed as a water-piece by itself, or in connection with the grading and plant ing of ita shores, is a marvel of taste and skill Already it has all the sppearance of a natural pond, and the beauty of its outline, the grand massing of foliage and rock on its banks, the gentle slope of its gravelly beach, excite the admiration of every person of taste. Whether seen in vernal Spring. when ‘the trees first leaf out, in Autumn, when the Kamble is ablaze with fiery tints, and the siooth water reflects the graceful shapes of gondolas and swans, or in Winter, when the ice is crowded with merry skaters, the lake is always beautiful. The new lake at the north-east angle of the park, now in proedss of cou- struction, will iu time be even more attractive than the other, and it is worth the while of any one who wishes to seo low these beauties are created to visit this locality before the present season closes. Leading along the western bank of this new lake and the brook which will fied it, there is a path cut through a dense plantation of natural growth that every one saould see, but few do. It passes by two charming little cascades, and where it runs through the grove tho shade is as dense as in the heart of a forest, This should be the resort of lovers, for here they may wander beside a babbling brook, with no profane crowd to see them or Lear their vows of love, Here the man absorbed in the deep reveries of philosophy will find ready to his hand such a place as Milton for when he says: “I hese in close covert by some brook, Where wo profaaer eye may look, Hide we trom Dey's garish eye,

Aud the waters murmuring, With such consolt as they keep, Entice tue dewy- feathered Sleep.” Among the many features of the Park which ars worthy of praise, the thorough system of under-draining ocenpies a prominent place; and this matter should have the aiten- tion of every practical farmer. There is probably no farm in the country which presents as great natural difliculties to be surmounted a8 have been found and overcome in the Central Park; aud nowhere—not even in the triumphs of our old Scotch friend, John Johnston of Seneca County— has there been shown a boter instance of the benefits to be derived from the use of tiles, Without these miles of little elay tubes that Mr, Waring laid undergroun i, the Park lawns would not preserve their freshness throughout the Summer ns they do, nor the foliage of the trees its un- changing ricuness of color, PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. It is quite impossible to erowd within the limits of a single article the reflections which a visit to this great work suggests, Mere outline, as it is, of the pleasure. ground it will bo when the plan of its designers is pers fected, it presents already a thousand subjects for appre- clative notice, and offers examples of rock-work, grading, planting, sud general management for the study of every re man ot try place, ‘There are some in ongruities about it, never- tlieless, and some improvements not yet attempted which ought naturally to have sugge sted themselves to the Come missioners; but taken as a great public work,as a whole, it challenges the ad: tion of eitizen aud foreigner alike, We are very sorry to see an exhibition of miserable parsi- mony in the neglect which the Commissioners show to those portions of lawn end shrubbery which are some. whut removed from the public roads, It is really shame- ful to lot rank weeks run riot in the grass, and the shrubs go untrimmed and get distorted iu shape, when those tures of the Park, by converting it into a picturesque carrying up a rude tower at the westerly side, and vering the whole with clambering vines, Visitors to russels will recollect such a building as this just near the real Gardens, We would also suggest to the Com- missioners that ther should build on the high rocky nlateau, near Sixiy-sixthest., a modest Swiss Chaiét, or cottage, where invalids or children could go and get a [0 i f 1 y glass of fresh cream or milk, The meadows at the foot of this plateau form a sort of natural hollow, and afford pasturage for a herd of cows A proper selection of ine Alderneys should be made, and the animals should be sllowed to roam at will over the lawn iu charge of a boy, as is the custom on the Conti- nent. Besides ndding a most attractive feature to the lower Park, this experiment would be a source of profit, We have no doubt but that there are plenty of shrewd business men who would be glad to defray the entire cost of the necessary buildings for the privilege of selhng the miik, and at the same time bind themselves to conform to the plans of the ar hitects and the rules of the Park. Whatever of praise may be given to the Park, reflects, to certain extent, upon the Commissioners, who rightly cite it as evidenco of duty faithfully performed to the yublie; but it reflects a hundred fold more upon the taste and skill of the gentlemen who planned aud those who superintended this imperial work. And yet who are they 1 We look tn vain for their names in the annnal reports of the Board of Commissioners, Judging from these pamphlets, the only persons who either desigued the an or tilled up its details are the lawyers, brokers and yaukers who print their names in these pages in bold type. Porhaps the thousands who have enjoyed the results of the labor of these neglected artists will thank us for pub- lishing this List, which we have beon at some pains to complete: Fripp. Law Ouyeteap, CALVERT VAUX, designers of the plan and arclitecis. W. L. FI-HER, assistant to above. 1G8ATZ A. PILAT. landscape gardener, Gro, BE WARING, Jr., J AMES GALL, Jr., preparation of ground and tuo drainage, W. H, GRANT, chief engineer, Hesky Plerek, M. A. KELLOGG, assistant engir cers, The Commissioners way pattern after European Boards in respect to giving credit to their associates, as well as in making the annual reports something wore than a dull exhibit of rubbishing statistics, It may be well enough for the Common Counctl to know how many loads of dirt nave been earted, how much it cost, and how many people visited the inelosure, but it would be quite as creditable to the Board and useful to the community to he {nformed as to the meritorious features of the Park, d in what they ean be improved. And while they are .oout it, perhaps the Board will tell us why it is necessary that pine-tenths of the animals prosented to the Park should die, and what law of venery warrants their exposing deer to the vicissitudes of weather without hw or good water; and how it comes that they have selected a lot of paltry names for the gates, that are enough to meke a schoolboy blush, when there are heroic men and graud national triumphs to be remembered 7 LAW INTELLIGENCE. The Great Counterfeiting Case, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE~JULY 26. Before Commissioner OSBORN. ANOTHER OF THB PARTIES UNDER EXAMINATION=— HOW THE GOVERNMENT DETECTIVES MANAGED. The United States agt. Richard Weeks, This is one of those charged with having, in com- mon with Hall or Holmes, been engaged in circulating the coanterfeit #100 compound interest notes, Charles L. Treat, the witness in the former oase, was the first witness in this. He testified that be had known the pris. oner two years; that during last year he (prisoner) was en aged in dealing in counterfeit money; on the 17th February ast, there was a man who wanted counterfeit money, whom witness introduced to Weeks; that person's name was J. I. Murray; be said be would be there at 3 o'clock with 8400; Weeks came there at that time, and wauted to give witness a package of four 8100 bills; witness refused to take it without Jing iuto the saloon; as they were Sous into the saloon, ooks handed Lim the package, and Murray counted the money; Ithink Lieso are the bills (bills shown); I know the bills handed me were counterfeit; Murray took out $100 in good money; Weeks refused to take it, but sald, Hand it to “ohick,’ meaning witness; witness took it and handed it to Weeks; Murray sald he would like to bargain for 8300 more; Weeks said be didn’t know whether Le could get them yet; they went out, and while going Weeks asked witness if Mur. ray was square;” they went to the corner of Broadway and Houston-st. there they bad a drink, 'and witness went home; subsequent to that time, witness had seon Weeks with counter. fort money io his possession; he did not say where it wus manufactured; he dido’t see Lim Lave any $100 notes except on that oceasion. Cross-examined—T have lived the last t' ree years In New. York; Ihave never past] avy counterfeit money myself; I decline to answer whether I have had any dealings in counter. fit money; 1 have not been in the Labit of dealing in eoun- terfuit money; for some years I have been traveling with show; did #0 up to last Wintor; since then 1 have not done mueh of apythiog; I was, [su an assistant detective; I waa looking after these men; I have been paid hy tho secret service department; I have seen Weeks quite often; since the 17th of February Murray and I were working together; I ‘went into the service of the department mbout five months ago; 1 have been arrested in Pittsburgh: Thad nothing done to me; I to become a Government detective to get off; 1 have commuvicated beside Mr. Murray with Mr. Newman and Mr. Newoowe; there ars no others of tte department that 1 have communicated with; T am now stoppiog at Taylor's Hotel in Jersey City; Mrs. Henry is stopping at the same house with me; I refuse to auswer whether we live together 1 don't know that she is in the Government service; I of oc to saying what business she is in; we lived in Thirteenth-ss. in New-York. Redirect—I live at No. 141 East Thirteenth st.; Mrs, Henry lives there, William Clarke was called to prove that they were countor- oit bills. The fact was admitted by the counsel for the pois countorfoligs 1 dlsiipouish Wes oar, ese hee 195) 1 1 are opened through the trees wherever d tate who owns, or intends to own, a coulis them very closely to detect that; these notes h ave a preminm for p arch ase 18 by a very close scrutiny of the engraving. J. Ogden Murray waa then swora—I am an officer in the georet service of the Treasury Department; I wea Weeks the #190 for it and he said No, give it terward I asked him if he conld got me #4000 of i Cross examined—I was walking np sod down the passage first knew hin throngh Mr. Newioan, au operative of the secret service; Click lutrodueed me to several parties as an operator in coun. terfeit money: I suppose they regarded both him and myself as in that business; we went to three places to buy counterfeit while Chick was giving his testimony; I money; Chick was not my assistant, but Air. thick I met Chick first that day at bis bouse; I there before cousnlting with him aboat counterfeit money; I know nothing but from hearsay of Chick's former business; Leard of bi as en arrested mao, and suppose the counterfeit business; the reason for not Weeks then was that T was ordered not to arrest any of the men I purchased from at that time by the head of the a connections and pur- ment; I was ordered to go and ma choses with those who were selling this counte was ordered t go onto New-York aod take with me some person whom the counterfeiters kuew; 1 made cLases that day; 1 made only one other purchuse that week; I made a full report to Mr, Wood of the purchase I think, twice since to New-York; on each occasion I eon- sulted with ‘Treat; I made the arrest of this man on the day I was ordered to do 80; Treat and I are staying at Taylor's Hotel; I pave talked over the matter with T: there 1s a reward for procuring convictions; t makes the arrest an tives; I have never participated in any reward I have seen Weeks but on that day, but I can s man; Treat is paid by the operative for who should call him an assistant operative, Re-direct—"The reason why 1 was ordered not to arrest this man at that time was that Mr, Wood had a number at work at that thwe and desired to arrest all the counterfeiters atonce; sted the others and there was danger that if one was arre would go off. Iwas sent as a detective tahun he tobd me I could deal as cheaply with Chick. procures the conviction, gets, 1 think, £25; 1liave uever received a reward; there is, I think a re. ward to outside parties for procuring plates, but net to opera- I don't think A saw the pris- oner on the 17th February last; I was in company with Chick Treat; Isaw Lim band Chick the yeliow envelo] 0 these notes were; I agreed to give him 25 cents on the went in and Chick bandod me the envelope; ie which 1 went to pay to Chick;” al or £35,000 more Newman's; 1 had often been he bad been in arresting Mr, part. rfeit money; I no other pur: I have beea, eat; 1 believe he officer who wear he is the mw he works; 1 on them, and the only way to tell them when they are offered the prisoners wero comunized to the Tombs by Justice Hogan, t up these men, and purchase money from them so as to secure their convie- tion, and I employed Treat to assist me in is. Adjourved tO this morning at 10 o'clock. M8. G. Courtuey for prosecution; ex-Ju defouse, dge Stuart for Explanntion from Judge McCunn, Eisner agt, Schaita and others, Westheimer agt. Schultz and othe rs. The following letters handed to us by Judge Me- Cunn, in answer to the charges made against b im for granting injunctions in the interest of Rum and Discase,” wil speak for thems Ives: DEAR Sti: We have been informed that the defendants in the above action have mace objection to the manner in wnich they have been enjoined from interfering with the plaintiify’ places of business in Abattoir place—to wit: that Your Honor granted an absoluta injunction, instead of an cause why an injunction should not be granted, complaints, affidavits and papers annexed, ia called for an absolute injunction, order to show We think the above actions, The complaints show that patent covers and pipes have heen put in ose by the plaintitts, by means of which no vapor or gas passes turough the chiwmey, but is all forced into the tire and there cousumed, The covers asd pipes were adopted by the olaintiffs within the last sixty days, at the instance of the Board of Health, at a large expense; and, on a personal ex. amination, the President of the Board and some of the mem: Lers upproved of the process and expressed themselves per- fectiy satisfied, and J. Haven Emerson, Sanitary Inspector of tue Board, made the following report, Anuexed to the complaint 18 the attidavit of four respectable yhysicians and chemists, who attended at t he premises iu question and witnessed the process of fat-boiling, all of woom swear that no vapor escapes from the premises, if, however, you prefer, we will cbees fully co make the injusction order an order to show nsent that you ause, in which ons you Will plense make it returnable not earlier than Au- gust J, Our people are so confident that their premises are not inja- rious to Lealth, that you have full permission make a personal examination, You will find t Nos. 2 and 3, and 7 and 8 Abattoir-place, Res at any time to he premises at pectiully yours, STILWELL SWAIN, No. 11 Chambers-si., New York. To the Mou. John HM. McCuna, OFFICE OF THE SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT, No. 30 Dr, E. B. Davtox Mort-sT, New YORK, Sanitary Superintendent. May 1, 1806. Six: I have the honor to repert that I have to day, in obedi- ence to instructiogs received from second time the meng house of Il. 8 Abattoir-place. A new apparatus has been is now in operation taere ou our kettle, can be put in and taken out, and baving thre pipes running from it, and discharging direct) which beats the pan, a strong Grait is thus cr effoot 18 to remove all the vapors at onee and e pected for the in ine Vestheimer. Nos. 7 and introduced and It is a simple sheet. iron cover, formed with a sliding door, through which the fit e 6-iuch stove. y over the fire cated, aod the ffeotuelly to the fire; this is, in my opinion, hot enough to cause destruction und decomposition of any vapors brought iuto contact with it I consider this apparatus efficient; its cost is comparatively small, and 1ts use does not injure the serap, and it actually diminishes the consumption of fuel required. A striking cou. trast to the working of this is presented by an pow in operation under the old plan or system, adjoining pan, whereby every. thing escapes into the air, rendering it exceedingly offensive, 1a view, therefore, of this apparent efficiency and economy de of covering, 1 of the above described new an order of the Board of 1] [pp pe— ne mp Ab RE the old way, until this new or some would suggest viiately and pere R— Ll other efficient means of orily Jperitng in coutroliing the offensive vapors can be adapted to every pao. Yours, vefy tespectiully, J Haves EME KSON, itary Inspector Mo tropolitan Board of Health, JUDGE M'CUNN'S REPLY., Jury 26, 1846. My Dear Sir: Tam glad that my suggestion meets with your approval, tion of vur citizens for placing obstacles in sublic health, At the same time I am determ I am dosirous not to be censured by any por- the way of the ined the Health joard shall not illegally and without color of law drive cur citizens from their ordinary pursuits on this island. therefore, that all may be heard, shall direct 1a order, that the injane- tion orders be woditied into orders to show cause fortLwith, one at a time, to suit the connsel for the Board Hopiog this will meet with your approval Big, yours truly, JOHN and yourself. 1 remain, dear H. McCUNN. "5. 1 have this moment seen Mr. Tracy, and he is pleased with tue suggestion, and tixes Mouday next for a hearing. J. H. Mie, Naval Intelligence. THE MONSTER RAM DUNDY AN, The work on the m pushed to completion wi there remains but litt now to do, she may SERG AND TUE IRON-CLAD ram Dunderberg is being ..e utmost possible rapidity, and as be expected to make a trial-trip in the course of a few weeks, Steam has been raised in her boilers several times lately, for testing hor massive engines thronghout in every trial has been sucessful in the highest degree. the intention of the Navy Department to fit the purpose of part, and every It is said to be out several of our large sea-going iron-clads for distant cruises, in order to show to foreign navel powers that the Monadnock and Miantonomeh are not the ouly that can stand a long ocean rumored that orders have been Puritan, now at this port, for immediate service, iron-clads in our service oraise, and j fssued to pro it ia re the The Puri tan is one of the monitor iron-clads built for and designed by Capt, John Ericsson, and subsequently purchased by the Navy Department, It was the original intention to plies two tur. rets on her deck, and bad that intention been carried out she would doubtless have proved a grand failure, like the Dicta. tor, her consort, but fortunately it was decided efter her launch to make her a oue-turreted vessel, and the change has much increased her value and efliciency. it 1s said that Her engines and machivery are sald to be very powerful, as is also her hull, which was constructed at the establishment of Mr, T. F. Rowland of Greenpoint, Her armament will consist of two 20-inch smooth bore Rodman guns, mounted ou the Erice- son gun carriage. THE NEW STEAM FRIGATE MADAWASKA, The new steam frigate Madawaska is still at this ort awaiting orders to proceed on her coutract trial trip, ‘ne trip from which she lately returned was merely au engi. neers trial, which was made at the instance of for her machinery, Capt, John Ericsson. We the contractor bave not been able as yet to obtain any particulars as to her performance while ut sea, but it is understood to have been, satisfactory. ou the whole, THE STEAM BLOOP-OF-WAR PENSACOLA. The steain sloop-of-war Pensacola is still at the Navy-Yard, and in the hands of the mechanics, who are en cugaged in repairing and altering lex boilers and machinery. It is thought that she canuot be got ready for sea before the first of September, THE STEAM FRIGATE SUSQUEHANNA. The United States steam frigate Susquehanna, late flag ship of the South Atlantie Squadron, has been placed out of commission and ber crew turned over to the receiving-ship Vermont. After receiviug a thorough overhauling in the Dr Dock at the Navy Yard, the Susquehanna will be again fitted for sea and dispalohed to join one of our foreign squadrons, The Late Bonded Wareh FOUR MORE ARRESTS—A PORTION OF GOODS RECOVERED, About two wecks since Detectives e Robbery. THE STOLEN Tarley and Golden arrested four men on suspleion of having entered and robbed the bonded warehouse on the Cunard Pier, in Jersey City, and tho bonded warehouse No. 324 Greenwich-st., and stealing a quantity of silks and velvets from each. These prisoners were taken before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, and committed for examination; but subsequently they were taken before Judge MoCunn on a writ of habeas corpus, Two of the number were immediately to answer an indict. case was published at hearing discharged. rearrested and taken to Queens County, ment charging them with murder. The longth in THE TRIBUNE at the time, Lately mentioned above have arrested James Thomas and Edward Scott, residio Cherry-st., respectively, aud a Mrs. and after a the detectives alias Sheridan, at Nos. 28 Scammelst. and 1 Dougherty and Lizzie Wil- liams, on charge of having secreted the stolen Yesterday the prisoners were the Tombs, when Mr, John H. Hall, employed in the taken before Justice Hogan at bonded warehouse No. 24 Greenwich-st., made an affidavit Thomas and Scott, chargin of June 14, foroed open the skylight of the w $4.500, the No. 140 Duane-st., a ‘Lhe greater portion of the stolen from there silks and velvets valued at of Messrs. Edward Yard Co,, mann Co, No. 16 Park-place. g them with having, on the night arch ouse, and id silks owned by Messrs. Yard Co. were found in the posses- sion of Thomas and Scott, It is stated that immediately burglary the stolen taken to the Elysian in tronks, bronght to this city, and left in woman Williams, No. 141 West Eighteenth-st, rest of Lizzie, she stated that Janos Scanlon, roy, one of the prisoners now confined in the Queens jail ous charge of murder, in company with came one piece of velvet. Soon McConle and Golden on suspicion of having house in Jersey City, Fearing the stolen goods might be filched aunt, Mrs. Dougherty, and his from Lfzzie and convey them to their residence i Thomas was arrested afterward roperty was placed in a row boa Fletds fn Hoboken, There it was p alias Patty wlias Griffith were arrested by Detectives robbed the that during bis incarceration from him, he requested hia sister to prooure the goods after the commission of the and charge of the After the ar Con. ounty to her house, and left in ber charge the stolen silks Farley ware no Roosevelt st. the deteotives while in the aot of re- moving a trunk of the stolen property from the house in Roosevelt-st, Other portions of the stolen prope the ssion of tt, at bis residence, of the #300 worth of yoiveis owned rty were found gy cM 0. cn a Co,, but one piece, valued at $270, has been recovered detectives, howaver, hopa to recover the entire amonnt. 4 ™H eilamiustlon ee HUMANITY TO ANIMALS re dollar; SINGULAR AND APPROPRIATE SIGN IN BROADWAY THE PITILESS PAVEMENTS AND THEIR LFPSo¥ UPON HORSES—A SERIES OF EQUINE COMPLAINS ~—QRUELTY TO NEAT CATTLE~THAE DIABOLISM OF THE DOG LAWS. Tu passing through Broadway, a fow days sins, oul’ attantion was attracted by a sign bearing the words Hemase' ily to Animals” There 13 probably no place in the wide world where such a symbol conld have been so aptly place In Broadway, Lurses partioularly suffer, aud men baviog thems in charge seem deprived of the quality of being humane, and for the most part act as if the disposition to treat all creatures with tenderness wes altogether anknown, Beside thls, thece 1s somewhat pitiless in the very street and all its concomitant There is cruelty in the Kuss pavement, barbarism, very fre quently, {a its condition, and inhumanity always io the meas ver in which vehicles are overloaded. PAVEMENTS, Unfortunately. the things of which we complain are nef confined to Broadway, The Belgian pavement, as far of horses are concerned, 1s very little better than the Russ, toere is a specios of positive and unwmitigable the grades of many of our streets. Woe have not yet 10 make pavements, and have always sacrificed the comfort animals to smoothness of surface and durability. qualities, which are, to a certain extent, lo sg been achieved; but they have superinduced an evil uo remedy save in the owners of horses, The tige of loading heavily and driviug rapidly, and hay Ay prt eve should be way we lose what, under other cireumstanoces, we our Own person comes ruinous, stage, cared for as ten with fatigue not rise, rapping their case in nearly Plasuts tom without whips, and begin, rectly affects Las u upon a superstit Or reason. These, avoided. pared to enough in the day, at 2p. m., A resolution te Aldermen, idence, of which Wm. C, esq. 0. 1004 Cherry: Debra LJ Ewa Lou Wor Smith compelled to pay for repatis, easily over a smooth, hard surface; but the horse has less: chase—asing the term in .its inechanies! significance ly always in dauger, and knows it; Le is afraid to exert b as in cases woere the footing 1s good, and thus we loses power what we gained in fr an annoyance by wateriug the streets, but we a now ubkinduess upon our horses, Even in the protecting the hoof we have achieved very little, and the which is a'l sufficient upon a dirs or almost wholly useless upon the pavements of New Kok Thus in every way BRUTALITY OF DRIVERS. their utility there are perhaps no treated as horses. At some time and io some manner ail are wore or less abused. They are over-heated Summer; overdriven in Winter, aud overworked alwasa Tey are frequently compelled too heavy even for a dead walking is dificult, and mercilessly beaten if od form a duty which some one, tall ignorant and tue disadvantages under whic upon them, We do not now complain striking a horse n ing him down wit ily are infrequent—but of the more common ating his flanks with a whip, for a fault that exists driver, or in the pavement, of faulty shoeing, a heavy load a smooth street andac driver the horse slips, and his flank with the whip. wounded by the strained in the effort to recover his by the vehicle. but these things are not considered. His courage, docility and general nobleness of character go nothing. when weighed in the balanee, brutality of his master. Rhip ped a0 creased at the very moment when he needs kindly en ment and strength Nooue who bas lion throm Third ave. in a street railroad car, or through he Compared with animals so badly Verily, that man is abuse, erecied the motto, A fow days ago, when the mercury in the at 101 in the shade, we saw coster mon one of the up town streets a horse that looked as if it bad derly as one of hisown chiliren. There to be a sympathy, real, earnest and genuine, between the and the horse, The poll of the animal hinge cabbage leaf, which thoronghly rect rays of the sun, while his nostrils, lips and legs were spouged with Croton water. Whan the treatment was the horse nestle] his nose in his master’s neck with and in bis dumb way thanked bim—sll the mare beautifu cause mute—for the kindness and attention that had shown him, On the next block a horse had fallen, ove and heat, and was being beaten because The latter strangely and remarkably infrequent 1f it wera possible for horses to make their gr ane of the first, we doubt not. would be the habit of bli them to whatever is not immediately in their front, by of a peculiar bridle, made for the purpose. somewhat abandoned, bat it should be reformed alt The mauper in which riders sit, throwing their weight the loins of the horse, rather tha into the stirrups and the shoulders, is also another serious evil, The whiffle- shank-boues and fetlocks at every step, as is all of our street railway lines, is an ontrage ought to be abated, and the efforts of the Society for the vention of Cruelty to Animals might be nsed in some of these directions with great benefit. eke; but they will be partially comfortable w we learn how to make pavements, establish grades, care the hoof, losd velicies, sud withbold our bauds and CRUELTY TO NEAT CATTLE. Onr methods of slaughtering animals for food are benind 48 civilization of the Nineteenth Century. most brutal manner. The fact that nearly all the killing New-York is done in the most crowded localities, and in view of the open street—an evil which the Board would soon remedy if the Court of Common Pleas would ont of the way-—is a small matter compared with the ment of animals before thay reach the sinaiibter: Jou. C od into cars and transported bundreds of miles without food ee water; driven through the blazing streets and huddl yards where they are com and thirst; overheated, m dened before they are brou which they instinctively shrin food, and must necessarily suffer untold agony death seems to be their only relief, A fow days ago an ox wag slaughtered in Elizabetb.it. which lost both eyes b from an ax inthe hands of the butcher, and was ot brutally mangled before the final stroke was delivered. ty wodlen and childien witnessed this dis and some men, who would have been gla but their hands were tied by Judge Cardozo’s order o ing interference with the business of butchers, Instances this kind, however, occur daily; bat we presume their may be charged to the courts, fr is in them that the reform in this animals’ reacts npon themselves, milk of these cows is wholesome, mals bas much the same effect upon them that Persons. w both, saries of 1ifs 13 common iu New: nance compelling persons to keep their stables ina and wholesome condition, and “more cows than at the rate o ortions of the city, 1s only one step in the ‘he spectacle of a wagon-load of calves with t together, thrown promiscuous! heads exposad to the friction o thing of the past. nied food, water and air; but they stand while through the streets. Reform has fore long 1t will be complete, They are st.ll overcrowded and We caution all buman persous, unless thi pose of practicing bumanity to auim and. All'our laws against dogs are n aod are utterly devoid of common g, however, as they exist visiting the dog- So lon must obey them; but a manner in which they are executed. civilization is im sLow our want of refinement and culture in the war we upon the most faithful friends and the moss cheerful tons of mankind? We know a lady who is in the ing ‘it is compliment to most wen to call them dom her fondness for them has frequently prompted ber to wound for the purpose of bowever, the sensclessness of our laws persons, practically, have anys not love dogs, and those whom his has passed into a proverb. We are mot believe that there is too much life planet, and in the present state of our knowled, trust natural laws, worth a hundred thousan of the canine species what be said of the him until his patience was almost exhansted: world for bosh of us.” Whether among men brutes, thers should be an immediate and urgent killing before it begins. The necessity dogs, and the daily wholesale slaughter that takes place at foot of Tweuty-fifth ot. barbarism--the be, hild oF Moomace, ostaro! b, h actic again means thus u a4 8 FRopbY lin Orvof that rop only increases the evil, end of oar treatment of ani; spirit somewhat resembling diabolism; wonder that the/ 40 not more frequently rebel. ng su tion, at least, of the benevolence make even the slightest advance toward civilization which manifests itself in Hamauity to The vehicle, of course, rand om from roughness, We y we sacrifice the animals that serve comfort, aud an economy which at last to drag up steep grades level; forced into a 1 whe pee. their po they labor, has im of the bestiality on the head with a stick of wood, or knoe lols a 1f under the combined Influences the butt end of a whip—these thi ractice o his mouth is lacerated with the His knees may have bees shoulders, back andl artinl fall, his footing, his hock b with the stupidity The whip is applied and bis speed ening care, of which we com Las failed to uotice these thin, ry Pg of the midst of benevolent, whe, iflumanity to Animals.” A COMPARISON, thermometer r driving was covered with rotected it from the is no uncommon eight; the former EQU .NE COMPLAINTS. fevances The habit has Horses have many other ‘cons Indeed we do it in the »d inte elled to suffer both from hungee e foverish and more than hal! made bt to the place of doom, —they become utterly unfit from usting exhib; to put a stop te They Jivtect the but rection will have The practice of confining cows in stables, depriving them their natural food, and giving them neither air nor e may sat=ly be called cruelty. Independent of the direct of this restraint upon the animals so treated, the habit the owners, and their want of asi) It is pot 1 la ot gosiiyly Sha same Pure, fresh gir and cleanliness are The habit of depriving cows of these York; and the Health re ibiting them 15 to anu acre” Jy the t eir foot futo the vebicle with the wheels, is now, oi being guu, and we hope thas THE DOG-POUND, H go for the als,” to refrain we great improvement is Bae Toussenel says ible without dogs. Do we gs i Le, feeding those that were im but a few of Hy tidenens upon su mpathy for those who ogs de pot love are te are animal The Philesophy of My of our dog statutes; and we that had “There i does not isnot relic of barbarism—bat the very evil we wish to avoid, a is more pess in the treatment of dogs than in the creatures and the practice of using the muzzle in the h a development of Boarp oF ALDERMEN. —The Board met yesterday, at 2 p. m., Alderman Ryers in the tion of considerable amount of routiae busiess, the Board adjourned without day. chair, Afier the transas Boarp op Co the President, J. close piers Nos. 58 and 59 East River, a pot 2 dpa 3 been re, was Police Station-House in the Thirty-ninth Sh resolation re-distri the A hteenth Ward was ad; 1h, Bis jo ned to oxorLyes.—The Board mot on Thurs Wilson Green, in the chaim veral lives us condition, several H Presinet T next, at 2 p. m. Laven —There will be launched by Wm. HE Webb, at 93 o'clock Saturday morning, from bis shippia@ at the foot of Sixth-st., East River, the steamship for the Merchants’ Steamabip Co. ot Genoral Manager. This vessel is 0 beam, and 16 feet deepth of hold; 1s launched in April last by Mr. carry freight and via Bristol RL Ey diameter, with 12 feet sa ke that erected Hie Bri ho od by Dr. Erastus W. ps Bre b. are in ssongers New-York and he engine, naving a Crinds 110 inches m very respect gud ihe Roach Son of

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAJIYY TRIBUN n SARATOGA RACES, |THE STORY OF WEDARESADAY EVENING. N N (3 y a A ASH A GTON. i Pp es PESTRTOTTION OF THE NEW BRIDGE OX THE SUSQUE- er PELICTTFUL TAY SPORT—BRAUTIV'L WEATHER= 1 ar 4 Continned from Fiver Purge. BANNA RIVER AT HAVRE DE GRACE=—LS ON] be United States as before cefired CROWDED ATTENDANCE. LLION DOLLA JR pv A Any process sulr g of y pecie e NY inpune rw SE] Lu 3 Yul 3 Deired States Sit be ditobeye or resisted by any person of SARATC Thursday, July 26, 186 H'_ADELYRIA, Thursday, July 206, 1:06, Many of ay Vert C wii os R ¢8i Sf th¥ v Save: N reight how ed vee f fore pris ol aF fhe dark and angry-looking louds that bad The Py d vi S yrange Yu! 1 Yon be ar Bh ANY ol iby rine hi or of suy colony, 9% heen gathering in the west emitting occasional vivid Agent of the through New-York train from Washington, wto HY ol hd "a any sueh e. ib shad be lawful for the Presidest op 7 og ght g, burst immediately after the ter arrived inthis city at 1 o'clock this morning, we learn that ret, ple. yoru A in DOW ash ightuing, edie $F the Ubatd States, af such otier Toucli by hw, nd and nev mination of the last race yesterday, and pi ared forth during the heavy storm last evening, the new bridge which eaed for that purpose, to employ such pat be prs mrposs of ninati 0 ash A 3 Ee A Las been undes construction for some years past over tle Sus: ool ig one ef the heaviest torrents of rain, deiuging the las been UDUCE Grace, was en of the nited Mates. or of the uw litia the oe oF hy r r prices, He st detaining soy such ship of vesse: with her priz oof their .y fh order 10 the exeention «i the prolibition sud restula act and totherestoring 0k thon shall have haen tel deed p y her enacted, That it shal be ful for the Epo And le of Jurd 4 b ¥resident of the United States, ors pets nas ie shail ploy seh purpose, $0 employ such part of tae d an he reas of wri States, or of the nila thereol, as shall be ne es ry x a lany foreign ship or ves el to depart the United os in A we [N whfeli, by the laws of uations or the treaties of L ted States, Se p ted States Ougut pot to remain Ww thin the LB t rds 9 tnd be it further enccted, 7 it offences mele 8) able by provisions of this set, comp ited by it 2¢us of the ed States Jae dual arisdi otic the !'uited tis, ay Le prosecuied and 4 n of the offenses prohibited ed Belo rl having H by this act, rr 10. And be it further enacted, That nothing in this act shia I be ib tiyons of the l ted Senter from wm ne octal ed as to pr weasels, ships or steamers buiit within the limits thereof, or material wunitious of war, the growth or product of the sare, 10 iba! ants of ether conmiries or to Governments not at war with the United Bates, jrovided that the operation of tois section of t ct shal be suspended by the Presideat of the United States with regard toa y be engaged ever the United States shal tenance of audement, require it. t Sue. And be it further enacted, That nothing in the forego ie act shall be construed to prevent the puose ulion ©1 punishing Bresson, or any piracy or other felony defiued by the jews OF United States. r Tat il qe. Walk parte Of uth f y enaete i $1 ar i Sac. 12. And be it further ena at An de of ais Buecnsistent with the provisions of tbfe act or ting or other peon'ty or forieiture than are hereint fre provided for, sets forbidden herein are hereby repealed PRINTING PUBLIC DOCUMENTS, iw Mr, Lapua (Rep, N.Y), from the Committee or Printing, tue weported a bill further to regulate the printing of public doen mente and the purchase of paper for the public priutmg Fomed THE TARIFF Mr. GARVIELD (Rep, Obio) from the Commit‘ee of Confer nee on the bill to protect the revenue (the additions Tariff IN, made report which he explained ‘I he House agrees to the Senate amendment striking ont the Ph section, which provided for adding to the valuation of duti- able yoode, the cost of transportation, commission, ete; and the Renate recedes from its section which establishes a burean of statistics, Mr. MOOREHEAD (Rep., Pa.) protested against the Report and ealied for thet Yeas and Neys on its adoption. The vote was taken and wesu)ted—Yeas, 49; Nays, 85 report was «Jisagreed to and the House took a recess ull 90 p.m. “0 EVENING SESSION, THE TARI'F BILL. Mr. Mooreurad (Rep, Pa.) moved to inset on the Risagreenient of the House to the Senate amendments to the additional Teriff 1111 and ask tor another Committee of Con. ference. Mr. WENTWORTH (Rep., 111) was in favor of simply notifying Senate that the Mouse insisted on 18 disagreement, ar d aving the Senote to nsk for another committee. Ie wou'd go for ihe bill with or without the ninth section, but he was d to discriminating against wool, r. DAWES (Rep., Mass.) did not understand ihe ninth sec ion to be a discrimination against wool. The intereste of the wool growers and wool-wanufacturers were identical, If the wool-grower thought of prospering without the wool-mannufac- surer be would be in the condition of the darkey who proposed $0 keep store when a'l the rest of the world were dead. dbe wotion was agreed to. MERCHANDISE IN NEW-YORK. Mr. Erion (Rep., Mass.), from the Conference Committee on the Senate bill in relation to officers employed in the examina ton of merchandise in the port of New-York, pade a report, which was agreed to. FORTLAND. Mr. ALsox (Rep, Towa). from the Committee of Wars and eans, reported back the joint resolution to suspend the col tion of taxes in that portion of the city of Portland de stroyed by fire, with an amendment to strike out the word “and” and to iosert “or.” Tie amendment was agreed to and the joint reso’ution COMMUTATION MONEY. Mr. AxcoNa (Dem) from the Comunittee on tog $0 refand commutatioh Money where the person was pot liable $0 arsit. Mr. WaGnT (Dem, N, J.) argued that the limitation of $69,000 would make the law nugatory and void, The House refusing to second the previous question, Mr, Ancona withdrew the bill. REVOLUTIONALY PENSIONS, Mr. Price (Rep., lows), from the Committee on Revolu tiunary Pensions, introduced the joint resolution raising tho neions of widows of Revolutionary soldiers married bel 1st of January, 1300, to the same rate as their husb.u iy would if living be entitled to under the existing law commen- ©lug 30th of September, 1800. passed. BUSINESS ON THE SPEAKER'S TALLE. The House proceeded to the business oa the Speaker's table, and dis d thereof as follows: The Jose te bill to prevent the wearing of sheath-koives by American seamen in the merchant service, which was passed, The Senate bill relative to Collection Districts in Noth Caro Jina, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce.§ The Senate bill for the relief of RK. R. Parrott, which was re. ferred to the Committee on claims. ‘The Senate bill repealing the act of 28th of June, 1864, re. pealing certain provisions of law concerning seamen on board Lhe and private vessels of the United States, which was re Pe to the Committee on Commerce, The Senate bill for the relief of George Fish, which was re- ferred to the Committee of Claims, The Senate bill granting lauds to aid in the construction of railroad from Stockton to Copperopolis, California Mr. Higsy (Rep, Cal) advocated the passage of the bill, which be said ooly granted half the qaantity of land grauted 40 a siwilar bill the other day. On motion of Mr. CONKLING (Rep., N. Y.), the bill was lid on the tal le A substitute was reported by the Committee on Public Lands to the Sevate bili granting lauds to aid in the construc- of a railroad and telegraph line from the waters of the Bon an Francisco to Humboldt Bay, California. MCRUER (Rep., Cal.) expressed his regret to witness disposition on the part of tbe House this evening to these Railroad bills on the table. This road was to run for 250 miles along the coast range, and without a railroad tho whole tract was at most valueless. wivere or channels of communication from San Francisco Bay go the Columbia River, and the bill was to supply that want. Mr. CONKLING submitted that such a bill should not be passed borriedly in this manner, sud without the substitute being It conveyed, for the purpose of buildlng a railroad, 000 square miles of land, a State uea:ly as large as the State Massachusetts, He moved a postponement of the bill until the next session. “The motion was agreed to, and the bill was postponed. The Senate bill to revive and extend the provisious of the aot of February, 1853, Raking a grant of land to the States of Arkapsas and Missouri to aid in the construction of a railroad a point on the Mississippi opposite the mouth of the Olio er, via Little Rock to the Texas border, near Fulton, in Passed, with amendments. The Senate bill for the removal of causes in certain cases Prom State courts wa4 Jalen up. mined ant advosutod the mil dep. Mask) oti ns sued in a State other in whioh they reside Circuit Court of the United States, where the wattes in n KY.) 6pposed the bill. Read three times and passed. The Seuate bill for the relief of the builders of the iron-clad monitor Camanche. Refe to the Committee on the Whole. INTERNAL REVENUE. Mr. GARFIELD (Rep., Olio), from the Committes of Ways Means, reported a bill amendatory of section 13 of the Revenue Act of March 3, 1865, by striking out the without having bought a license #0 to do,” and insert- Be. lea thereof the words without paying the special tax Read three times and passed. MISCELLANEOUS. SCHENCK (Rep., Ohio), from the Committes on Military reported a joint resolution to pay Lewis F. Fox of his pay as Lieut. Colonel of Infautry from the 1st of May, to the 20th of July. 1865, Passed. also reported back adversely for computing bounties of weteran volunteers, und concerning the right of way of rail- compavies through military reservations. Laid on the from the same Committee, the bill for the relief of cer- men, which Mr. Schenck had introduced and in the early of the eveniog. to the Committee on the Whole. ANCONA, from the sawe Committee, reported a bill for 4 relief of Sergeant John W. Taylor, 27th Kentucky Infag- Fhe House at 10 p. m, adjourned. THE PLAINS. Whe lndiane Mardering the Whites Active Measures for Defense, Bpesia) Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. LeaveswortH, Thursday, July 26, 1596, The Indians have been committing depredations on $de Bmoky Hill route. Three men were murdered £0 miles reat of Junction City, Kansas. The Governor istaking active measures for the defense of the Kansas frontier. Great ex. sltement exists among the border settlers. The time set for Sbe Indian attack was when corn is ripe. 81. Lots, Thursday, July 26, 1846, Advices from Fort Sully say that the Indians, with whom a treaty was recently made, had driven back a party of soldiers sent by Col. Reeves to buill a fort in the interior. Fhe lodians claimed that the attempt to build a fort on their ground was a violation of the treaty, I Western Union Telegraph Company. Rocuester, N. Y., Thursday, July 26 1506, The following Board of Directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company for the ensuing year were duly J. H. Wade, Cleveland; Hiram Sibley, Rochester; Isaac Ruste. Rechaster, G. H. Mumiord, Rochester; H. R. Seiden, D. A. Watson, Rochester; B. BP. McAlpine, Ro. chester; Kira Corpell, Ithaca; Auvson Stager, Cleveland; fred Garther, Cincinnati; K. S. Burrows, Alpion; N. Louisville; John Batterfiald, Utica; P, McD. Collius, Wa, Orton, New-York; Johu I, Yelverton, New: 5 Wilson G. Hunt, New-York; C. Livingston, New- 3 E.R. Banford, New-York; Thos. T. Eckert, Washing John Horner of New. York, and 6G. I. Perking and Geo. Mumford of Rochester, were appointed Iuspectors of Atlan evening mestion the following officers were ap pointed: J. H, Wade. President: Hiram Sibley, First Vice-Presi persons were §roe Presticnn and O. H. Palmer, Secretary agd Treasurer. EE Boiler Kxplosion. PHILADELABIA, Thursday, July 26, 1868, A bollet exploded at tho Yaru Factory of hx A Yendall located in Hostonville in the Twenty-fourth Wasd of this sity to-day. The dispated received at the Police Station aLnouneing the disaster, states that several No further vartfoulas are aivon. friendly Teiations with any Military Affairs, reported a bill to refund to men drafted twice within one year the second commatation paid by them, not exceed. the total payments not to exceed $50,000, and also It was read three times and There were no navigable to have the case removed to *mall hours. The performances this evening were re- Wm. Orton Second Vice-President, N. Greene, Third next annual meeting. streets and making the gutters resemble miniatare drills, Diiving and 1iding were therefore postponed, at d they billiards, bowling, &c., &a, were well ongs have arrived from every peint, specially the Metropolis, and as you pass throagh either the crowded halls ard saloons of the hotels, or up and down the benutiful shaded streets of the town, you meet numerous well own faces daily seen on Broadway. No place ie more worthy of a visit, particularly to the gentle nen than «ke racing stables. The diminutive specimen of Lumanity st your elbow, with a wonderfully old Jooking face smal a care s a jockey. lle is worth looking at— new specimen that you have never met with before. as until latcly be was a speciaity of the South. What these “darkey boys" don't know about horses is Jy worth knowing. They bave followed this business as far back as they can re meinber, since they were large epough to ride a colt or stick to the back of some fiver where a feather weight is wanted. The morning—which broke dark, forgy, and threatening, bringing unpleasant remembrances of all the inconveniences aious indoor amusements, patronized. th Fresh thy kr g Fe) for 80 ASK, SCAr( attending wet race meetings, horses running fetlock deep, and cross, disappointed crowds—suddenly changed, and the sun put in his welcome and inspiring eppearence. At o'clock a visible and agreeable change could be immediately detected In the faces of the pleasure-seekers. The beautify! road to the course, well sheltered with numer ous shade-trees, was crowded with carriages and pedestrians, making an almost uninterrupted string of animated life from Saratoga to the gate of {he course. The grand stand commenced fil 1)

ng at an early hour, a fore the first start was crowded, The rain of last night unfe tunately had its effect, and the track was Leavy. lust time therefore, could not be expected. PIRET RACE. Parse of £500, dash of one and a-h It miles, r 3 year olls, winner of the Derby or Traverse St kes exclude Entries.-- Moore Coffes enters gr. by Lirhtning, dam Edith, by Trop. Sovereign. Blue end Bloe, David MeKoon enters b. Dot, by Mad Anthony, dam Laura White, by Imp. G'escoe. Blue and Blue R. A. Alexander enters b, hi, Bayswater, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf Blue and White. D. McDaniel entersh, Gen. Ripley, b) Jef. Da A. Bell enter vis, dam Nina, by Boston, Blue and Red. Plues bh. e. Tom Woodfo'k, by Lexington, dew Flonde, by Wagner. nd White fayswater and Capt. Morris's colt are both very popular although the former has slightly the advantage in the belting. Mr. Alexander's horse is a bright bay, with black mane and tail, while the colt is a beautiful gray. ot,” anoiber of the contestants, ix a picture, Ripley and Tom Woolfolk being not a whit behind in personal appearance, THE RACE. The horses got away well together, Tom Woolfo the lead, but little Dot goon overhauled him, Lightning and Bayswater being nex, and Ripley last. Dot led, running round the upper turn, and passed the grand stand ahead closely followed by the ruck in the previous order. Onthe back streteh the Lightning colt rushed to the front and collared Dot, both of them running a distance neck and neck, Bayswater third, Tom Woolfolk fourth, and Ripley still in the rear. At one-quarter of a trom home, Lightuing being in front and Dot second, Bayswater rushed to the front, pas parent ease his antagonists, and Jed the crow d down the home- stretch, winning the race. Bayswater 1st, Lightning 2d, Dot 3, Tom Wooliolk 4th, Ripley 5th, Time—2:30%. SECOND RACE, The Saratoga Stakes, for 2 year olds, one mile; ent $00 added, Nominations,—P. Co Bosh's ch. e., by Trovatore. dam Rhoda, by imp. Glencoe. A Bush's b. 1, by imp. Balrownie, damn Cyclone by Vandal. P f.. by imp. Lapidist, dam Maedonnm, by imp. Yorks 'r's bf, Flora Melvor, by Lexington, le Y n sing with ap- nee, V's ch, John Hunte dom yy Wager. Morriw's gr. by lwp. Eclipee, dam idelity, by imp. Glencoe Morris's b, f, Ly imp. Eclipse, dam Parbarity, by Simoon Morrie’ bf, by iwp. Fclipve, dam Starbeam, by imp. Glencoe, Morris's ch. c., by imp. Eclipse, dam Vanity. by Reveave; F. Mor ris's b. by imp. Balrownie, dam Hennie Farrow, by imp. ~hau rock; F. Morris's c., by Colton, dam Mollie Jackson, by Vandal: J S. Watson's b. by imp. Belrownie, dam Pasta, by Revenues J. 8, Watsous's b. by Vanda), dam imp. L'Anglais, by Hobbie Noble: J. 8S, Watson's b. or br, by Lexington, dam The Gloamin', by imp. Glencoe; J. 8. Watson's b, by imp. Belrowuie, dam Julia, by iu Uiencoe. In this races, ell being young horses, aud it not being known who would come to the post, there was but little betting. Public opinion seemed to be divided between Mr. Hunters end Mr. Morris's stables, The start was a very bad one, Morris's filly being left quite a distavee heliud, Mr. Bush's filly took the lead, attended hy Me Hunter's Flora Mer Mr W two. At the quarter Flora made a strong effort to catch the leader, and got the second place, At the half mile Mr, Busl's filly still led, Flora in close attendance, Mr. Watson's tilly Vixen third, Mr. Morris's filly fourth, and Mr. Watson's Bon ciosely vr and ten nie Doone last, and evidently with little prospect of getting a At one- quarter from Lome the Morris filly made better place. a determined effort, rapidly overhauling all but the Bush filly, who won the race by over a length, Mr. Bush's filly, 1: Mr, Morris's D., 2; Mr. Hunter's Laura Mclvor, 3; Mr, Watson's Vixen, 4; Mr. Watson's Bourie Doone, 5. Time, 1.514, THIRD RACE Dash of 1] miles, for all aces purse #300, Entries.—R. McMichael enters b. bh, 5 year old, by Vooe' er, dam by lwp. Prism. Drew—Oranie, with B Ww {lack Scarf. J. Veldon enters b. b. Luther, 4 year old, by Lexington, dam Bel'e Lewis, Ly Imp. Glencoe. Red and Moroon. Johu Huuter enters b. hb, Arcola, 5 year old by Lexington, daw Topaz, ty Glencoe, Orange, with Crimson Belt. Bowie Hil! enter gr, nond, 4 year old, by Two Bitts, dam Faith, by Cli d Harcld, White and Red, DM Danie! enters ch. g. 5 year old, by Arlington, dem Lucy Haxall, by Revenve. Blue and Red, Dennis Reidy er gr. b. Thander, aged, by Lexington, dam Blue Bonne, by Lup. Hedjford. Black and Red For this race Arcola Lad the call at considerable odds from his near relationship and resemblavee to Kentucky. The clever manner in which he won Lis race yesterday jus- tified this preference. TLunder, who puts in his first ap- pearance at this meeting on this occasion, beat all competitors at Saratoga a few years since, but lately he has not been so fortunate, The position in the betting of the others was so fluctuating that it would be impossible to make a correct Richmond withdrawn. THE RACE. Arcola, the favorite. lod from he frst, Thunder Defng sec: ond. as mey passed the front of the grand stand they were pretty well together, Luther bringing up the rear. At from home Arlington had changed places with Thunder, Mr. Hun. ter's horse leading by several lengths. At the bull and three quarter post there was no difference except among the tailers, and Arcola landed an easy winner in spite of the united exer. tions of Arlingion and Luther. Arcola, 1; Arlisgton, 2; Lu. ther, 3; Thunder, 4; Unknown, 5. Time, 2:18, The weather was beautiful, and the racing gave universal pleasure and satisfaction. The same good order which was 80 apparent during the previous days, reigned again, and all the arrangements showed the liberality and good taste of the patrons and supporters of this noble institution, statement, EE Racing Vesterday at Hartford, Hauryorn, Conp., Thursday, July 26, 1866. The race to-day between Fanny Allen, Mountain Maid and Stonewall Jackson for 81.000 was won by Fauny Allen. Stonewall Jackson was withdrawn, Time—2:344, 2:304, 2:334, 2:33, 3:324. er I FIELD SPORTS, tl Rase Ball. MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL BETWEEN THE SOPHO- MORES OF YALE AND HARVARD—THE YALE CLUB THE VICTOR—CRICKET IN BOSTON. Worcester, Mass, Thursday, July 26, 1866, The base ball match between the Sophomores of Yale and Harvard to-day, resulted iu favor of the Yale Club. Score 36 to 43. There are several entries for the regatta to-morrow, and the four-oared race promises to be hotly contested. N, Thursday, July 26, 1866, The maich between the St. George and Boston Cricket Clubs was resumed to-day. The result was: Bostox CLUB. St. Georoe's Cun oF N.Y. First inni asiesecenrese 39 XA irat ining... seen Di Second innings. 65 Secoud innings. 2 or Pe Te eed §o corpopays PAARL The Boston lub were thus victorious 24 runs. This match was played by the first Eleven of both Clubs, The match between the second Eleven was commenced this afternoon. One fonings was played, Boston scoring 87. The match will be resuwed to-morrow, Riot in Philadelphia. PriLapeLrnia, Thursday, July 26, 1866, This morning a serious riot took place in the Seventh Ward of this city. Oflicers attempted to arrest a man for assaulting a policeman. An attack was made upon the policemen and some persons among the crowd fired pistols, Officer Little was shot in the shoulder and conveyed to most of it can be used again k having w juchavna River, from Perryville to Havre The }oss is over a million of dellars,” This tirely destroved, report is subzeqnently confirmed. A dispateh from Yerryville saye that several spans of the bridge were lifted from their bearings upon stone-work and thrown in the river. The wood-work bas sll been secured, and The work of rebuilding has already commenced. The stone-work is not in the least in inred. There is every reason to believe that the whole work will be completed for the passage of trains previous to the Ist of January next. PARTICULARS FROM HAVRE DE GRACE, Ee HAVRE DE GrAck, Md., Thursday, July 26, 1565. A terrible tornado visited this vicinity about 4 o'clock vesterday evening, ‘The threatening masses of clouds which bung around the hor zon from North-East to West during the afternoon, rapidly coneeotrated North of this point. and at the above-nawed hour the storm burst upon us with irresistible fury, uprooting trees, prosirating houses, and doing much other damage. ou 1c magnificent new bridge of the Philadelphia Wilming- ton and Dultimore Railroad Company, spanning the river at this point, some 25 feet above tide-water, encountered the vio lence of the storm, It trembled for a moment, and was then hurled down from its piers into the river with a terrific crash, 1nd ten spans, each 200 feet long. the labor of months, were rendered a complete wreck, the river and bay being strewed with its debris for miles. Only one span on the Cecil side re matne, Lhe loss cannot fall short of $200,000, and is, perhaps, much greater, Several workmen were carried into the river with the falling spars, but were reseed, I'he Company confidently expected to have the bridge ready for travel in YO days, J To-day several tugs are traversing the river and bay, saving wrecked material, and the disaster, although serious, will be promytly met by the energy ol the Company. The wind lasted about 15 minutes, and swept over the coun: try 10 a belt about 10 miles wide, We learn that considera posit by the storm, ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, The Philaddphia Bulletin of last evening has the following: 1.ast evening abont 6 o'clock, indications of an approaching storm were quite visible in the north-western part f the city, to hour the storm, which appeared to be at some and ata i 1 Lad worked itself around to the south-west, so that distance, the sky in that direction was entirely overcast and gave indi- cations that the gale was quite violent in that direction, I'he destruction on the Susquehanna River was very severe and will be fli by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti. more Railroad Company, who e solendid bridge which spanned Lat stream between Perryvilie and Havre de Grace was par tially destroved—several picrs having been carried away, The pie ve of the bridee were not in the least damaged, haviog been eunk in deep water and built in the most substantial manner, I'he tornado struck the bridge and almost instantly swept it swav. At the ime of the disaster it is reported there were two men on the structure who were carried by the force of the gal” into the stream, I'be spans are the largest, probably, of any bridge in this measuring 250 feet each, and 13 in number, the entire hof the structure being 3.270 feet. At the time of the dis aster the bridge was nearly finished, there being but one span and a draw yet to complate it, The company expected to have the work on the bridge com. loted by the first of November, at which time the cars wou'd Lave been ron over it. There was but little damage done by the rain, as the river had not risen sufliciently to reach the floor of the bridge, which was about 20 feet from high water park. Aftor the tornado had done ‘ts work at this point. it passed directly down the river, and in its course earried withit trees, boats, and overy light substance coming in its range, with a feariul velocity, Ie gale did not appear to have been felt so much on shore, baviog expended its violence over the water, The violence of IL the wind can be better imagined when it is known that the o gs bridge was a mere skeleton, not having yet been cove red, The timbers, which have oll been secured, ean be used again, and workmen have already commenced to repair the camage done, January 1 next, ttl coe Label Sai, St. Louis, Thursday, July 26, 1866, Gen. Blair has commenced a suit for libel against he M «ri Democrat for publishing a dispatch from 118 ha ston correspondent, stating that facts would soon published showing that Blair had appropriated silver. ware and china to his own private use while with the army in South Carolina. He has also br ght a similar suit against James Lindsey of Tren Com for publis £0 nga) r charging him with cotton-stealing while in the army. Damages to the amount of $100,000 aie claimed in each suit me Hams Fr pg wemmee COMMISSIONERS OFFICE=Jury 20—Before Com. missioner O=ponRy, 1". S. agt. Henry Hall alias Holes. ik On the opening of the Court the Commissioner asked what course was intended to be taken in it, Mr, Courtney ~The Government has rested, Mr. Chattield—If that is all the Government has to en. nonnee, 1 confess after what happened yesterday, 1 am aston: ished. 1t was promised that we should have Mr. Jordan here, and should have an opportunity of conversing with him. As we bad no power to compel his attendance, we took po further siens under that assurance, Mr. Courtney—I can ouly say as to assurance the state. ment of the counsel is a remarkable instance of if, said by me was, after the very remarkable statement of the courses] that Mr, Jordan had agreed with the prisoner that he should not be prosecuted; that he should be heard here on the stand, and that if the defense, after consulting with him, did not place him on the stand, he should, and that 1 should tel egraph to him, I have telegraphed to him, and Lis answer is that, owing to the expected adjournment of Congress, Le was unable to come, If the counsel would state professionally what he expected to prove by Mr. Jordan, it wight be good ground for an adjournment. He could not, however, give any weight to any statements of outside vagabouds, Mr, Lowell was Lere present, and could be examined. The case could go on with Lim. Mr. Chatfield regretted that the statement made had been made public. He certaivly had no desire to eater for the press. He did not know to whom the counsel alluded by the phrase outside vagabonds.” The person from whom he ro ceived that knowledge was his own son, an honorable scl lier, wom be had requested to call on Mr. Jordan, and fiom whom he had received the information. Ar. Conrtney—This is the first time you have mentioned Jour son, and you cannot suppose ny ICWErss were intended U. for him. Mr Chatfield supposed not. Mr. Jordan's promise, as he understood it, was not that this man should not be prosecuted, He Lad no desire to examine He hardly used in evidence agalost him, wowell except in connection with Mr, Jordan. I K of Congress, but 1o case he should be willing to do so, In that case he must ask that his client be admitted to bail. Mr. 8. G. Courtney replied that hig remarks were not in. tended to apply either to the counsel or bis son, Mr, Chatfield wust have known that the reporters were present. He re. gretted that such a statement bad gone forth, though of courve the pablie bad a right and should know all matters affecting their servants. He was unwilling to have the prisoner admit ted to pail unles in such bail us should be an ample guaranty for the Government. He confessed he was anxious that full justice should be meted out to this prisoner. The Commis. sioner had fixed the bail at $20,000—reserving the right to in. crease the amount if the evidence should warrant it. Since that two complaints bad been lodged in his Honor's hands and be thought they shonld have their weight in fixing the amount. Mr. Chatfield stated he wus informed by his son that Mr, Risley, a Treasury agent, was sent onjto communicate to the District Attorney the agreement not to use the plates in evi. dence; the District Attorney seemed to be actuated with a peculiar desire to punish this man, so far as to lead him to discharge equally guilty men; the other two charges were substantially the same, aud no other or additional bail should be asked on them. Mr. Courtney—Mr. Risley communicated nothing of the kind to me; on the contrary, he was present in court when the plates were produced. The Commissioner stated that he thought it proper that the prisoner should have the benefig of Mr. Jordan's testimony, and for that purpose he would w an adjournment to some day next week, retaining the present amount of bail in this case, Mr Chatfield —Will that fnclude the other two cases t ‘I'he Commissioner—I can only decide now in this case. Mr. Chatfield—That would destroy the whole object of giving bail to see Mr. Jordan. The Commissioner—It will of course be proper that he shonld have that SYporeauity, and it Mr. Jordan comes on he can be either admitted to see biw, or I will sce that toe marshal take bim to Mr. Jordan. Case adjourned to Tuesday at 11 a. m. New-York Sintec Military Agency. WASHINGTON, June 30, 1866, His Excellency R. E. FEX108, Governor of New-York, Sir: I have the hovor to submit the following re- port of the business of this office for the month ending to-day, Vid: Amount of free transportation furnished destitute Amount collected und paid claimants. «17,207 18 Number of claims Bled in Department. ...oocoeeonen 150 Number of claims settled. Giaeieiedivuess 12 Number of letters written............ cadereenrrns 1,000 Number of lotters received........... crrrreassaiians Pd Number of official visits to Departments. 607 Very respectlully, your obedient servant, J. E. Leg, N. Y. Military Agent, hishome. The ball has not been extracted, Officer Don- nan was seriously cut on the head and otherwise injured about the body. The police returned the fire; one shot passed through the arm of a man and then struck a boy named Edward Sheridan in the forehead killing him instantly, The deceased was 12 years of age. The I coroner will investigate the aflair tLis afternoon, a ~The Saengerfest at Leuisvilie—Sudden Death, Lovisvitee, Tharsday, July 26, 1566, i The Saengerbund Hall was again wR with the I beauty aud fashion of the eity. Thousands listened out- ide, upable to gain admittance. The torchlight proces- son last night was a splendid affuir, reaching far into the ceived with great enthusiasm, Indianapolis has been designated as the place for the Preparations are making to enter- tain the musical societies at the Fair Grounds, to-morrow. Capt. Phil. Richardson, one of our oldest steamboat meu, died yesterday, of apoplexy.

SE Ixpiax TrovpLes. A Trisosz correspondent writes from Denver City, confirming previons reports that the Indians are evineipg great hostility on the Plains in the viei- yi} of the Little blue River. ‘Whe Overland stage was at od on the 27th ult, pear Denver, but escaped by (he speed of the horses, ang reached Deaver iu safely. His Excellency R. E. FENTON, Governor of New York. Sti: 1 have the honor to submit the following as the report of the business of this Agency for the month ending Juue 39, ALBANY, N.Y. July 2, 1266, Awaunt of free transportation furnished destitute sold on. Euan pha Ck ies pass ere Enns inn Ih Amount collected aud paid cl Bean sees erase «hs Ti Nawber of dims filed C5) ara wi ise aie ur Number of letters Weillon. cc eee ctrnreersves R05 Number of letters received. ..........ccooc0 vienna Iam, very res ectfully, your obedient servant, WiLias W, Post, Major and N.Y. Military Agent, SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEATH. AN iDguest was ves. terday held by Coroner Gover at No. 20 Minetta-lane on the body of a cLild two years and 11 months of age, who died from the effect of drinking a uantity of black tea From the evidence it wou! eB Jo the chill was left alone for a short time iu a room, and the tea-pot being casily thereof. do respectfully petition your houorable body for the accessible, she drank a quantity of the tea sod died in a fow hours. A verdict in accordance with the facts was sendered by the jury. Drow NED MAN Fouxp.—The body of an unknown man was found floating in Buttermilk Channe! yesterday, and towed to the foot of Sedgewick st. Deceased was abopt 55 years of spe. stout, and dressed in a black frock-coat ard pan- talocns. Tbe Coroner took ohggee of the budv. damage was done at Port De- I'he Company will have the bridge in running order by What was but that if the plates were surrendered they should not be Lought the Commission would walt the uncertain adjournment John J. Eckel, situated in East Forty filth st, between A venue A aud First-ave., in this Ward. carts, and are there bailed and prepared, producin E. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1866. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. er ——e h 1 CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, July Up to noon to-day there were three fresh cases of cholera reported in this city, one of which proved fatal, CHOLERA ON THE INCREASE AT TYBEE ISLAND. SAVANNAN, Ga. July 26.—Thirteen deaths from cholera ocenrred awong the scldiers on Tybee Island to-day, and of Lew eases are reported, Sixty-seven deaths in all have taken place, entirely among the troops on Tybee land, There are no cases on board the steamer this city. San sadvados or in HEALTH OF LEAVENWORTH. €pecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. LzavesworTH, Thursday, July 26.—0Oune ci red here, Ne f unstroke has oceul There is much sickness in the 01 East Baltic-st. Dr. N. attended to the patients on Red Hook andi gis 4 o_o hie citizens thereof. Your ve- of ei CITY NEWS. comfort, but of the boalth, of the neko AVOrouL. Tou be building that said policies will city and many symptoms of cholera prevalent. The thermome- ter wos 102 in the shade, Weather intensely hot. Cholern— Prevention. PRESENT STATE OF KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING THE MEANS OF PREVENTING OR MITICATING THE RAVAGES OF CHOLERA—WHAT THE LATEST AXD BEST AUTHORITIES NOW ADVISE. To the President of the Metropolitan Board of Health: Sir: In the course of its foreign correspondence the t week several documents of much practical value The folowiug abstract of one of them is worthy in the stylo of joint letter of practical yo nsed azainse cholera ard reevived arope. real attention, UPON meas ares t Be rob a uni sont epi in the pre demic. wntten gnd published by the three goeat teachers {experts in Puolie Hygiene, Professors C, Messenger of Berlin, M. von Petien- koler of Munich and C, A, W thich of Leipziz. It is eutith qd Laid before the Sanitary Authorities, Physi Wa omit many details, and all that which par: in the field, and in the continent ies, ‘Cholera—Vrevention, cians and the Public.” ticularly velates to the armies These recognized leaders end ma avimry knowled “Ihe proession has some bo mw ledge, obtain dl secrches, about the spread of cho era. But to the jer eral publi owledze sud the trae mesus of precaution against tle cholera remain ungnown, though very simple ond easily coniprebeadel. We know that if cholera cous near a place the inhabitants tecome alarme d, and gen erally they resort to injurfous and wort! less nostro, w hieh are brouzht before the public for mere pecuniary gain, instead «f resort. nz, as all people ought to do, to the sonitury wvasures w hich lence nee prove to be most effective, Hence we deen it desl end expe rie J ble to couumunicate to the Sanitary authorities, the physicians and the peoy ye knowledge of the best precautionary measures against cholera, in order that the misery which “ho'era an society shall Le les Our knowl ge

itary regu of cholera we oblain by exact study in epidemies. PRINCIPLES OF DISINFECTION, We do not know that it is necessary that matter should be actully destroyed in order to 1oader it Larles 0 keep it, as we may say, fom putiefic We have reason to bil eve that cholera itfection can bos rendered harmless without sl tely de troying tne organic matter w which it is sted. The specilie vature of the era germ is sUL unknos but we know some of the conditions connected with cholera infection It way be considered probable that the presence of amm ui fluids that are undergoing mposition is a moet active means of spreading the cholera p by human exewersents, and that to pre- ut infection we must control the putrels A tis characterized by miumoniscal gn ENUMERATION OF THE B: ST DISINFECTING AGENTS, sol mietallic salts tl ve an acid reaction. Oi these sul phate of copperas) is the cl t and m svailable, Chloride of mangarese is ovo useful; als ible solts of zine But we must putre 1 excrement f the body from mdergoing de rand for suis purpose carbolic ackd (or coal tar s some form) can best be used. The disiniecting power ol aul ue tallic salts is made uch more efficient by the addition of a little of this substance The disine n of privy-pives, drains and places inaccessible to ordinary disivfoetants may be best puribied by this substance (coal tar) r by sulphurous acid Ciloride of lime is urch need, but there is no procf that it is dis infectant of cholers t has its zivat 0 however 14 QUANTITIES IN WHICH DISINFICTANTS SHOULD PE USED. For privies and water-clos ts, 25 grammes of Sulphate of Iron, two. thirds ef an oulice oF an or tue Sults dis d in water, is ruth ions of one person ech day from putrelact f Carbiel id added oecasionshy will presecs 4 condition, and prevent their becoming This coaltar is the wost powerful of deodorizecs. Four grammes—o hth of un ouNCe— rode Carbolie acid is sufficient to presernie the evacna tions which two-thirds of an ounce of 3a phate of Iron have rendered ecid. (Ti is coal tur substance in Munich would cost one-eizhth of ore cet for the quantity liere mentioned, aud need not cost as much as that in this cy.) THINGS TO BE DIBINFECTED, First of all the excrements and all vessels and things for the secn- mulation or removal of the same—in short, everything that cones in contact with tl e substance. bxerements and vomited natter be emptied into vesseis whice already contain the dish foetonts; also, 6 Venn ud pla es used for receiving the same, as privie;, waste popes snd tie Like. ‘Them all clothing, 1 nder-elothing things soiled py esereu ots must be dis nfected, decd oo TN 11. Public attention should everywhere be ealled to the import ant fact that fresh excrements of cholera patients do not brir instantly, and that before they be nieious of can give the ease there in tie f cleansing sud disinlection, And, added to this, t retuoval of or te and potre! hborhood of the Worthless and susp con dislutected u destroy: WHEN WE SHOULD BEGIN To DISINFECT Iuany 3l.ee son to expect the disease will come, snd wh re the rk of disinfee- on should vet be dela It shonld ft tof low the d 20 belote the Gis ote substances articles should b wie until the disease shows itee f idee, 1 uot Sutbreak of cholera even in a single hour, br thrvan, IP IIPISEO ie siento. cue r that place, st least for those ulate stuff thet id bo 1 H ds upon ind fection must not be omitted in any it must cholera germs 1 west ge that can be prac! ting the hrs g evils which the w whe Es It 2 bt comes too late portunity to ine and itthen Hot disp ase happon spread of the Une of the fatni'y ba the an injory to tl MCT IN es TRY oye AVIS ANd Wate s not ant to be I any use where a che hie te practiced nwaitly to preveot fur that house and place, ced by any person or Itis greatest efforts and era Ler ses Which ocong, not Te osets of railroad stations and hotels, wher yto fear inle ton of cholera by travelers, mtiydisine fod IDL AL PREDISPOSITION TO CHOLERA, nevery house visited by eh ently #1 the in sed, t eater er leis extent, to the fnflarne Most «f them n their usual Lealth, yet, re A ro ever th must be Rept INDI In every place habitants nro ex; che nj vel nm cLalige ust floors and I'he fluids from the cholera aud everything soiled by them must receive the sane t Cleansivg and disinfection are theo e of ened by niving attention ried there for identification. that an mm ti rust, therefore, tioners t your honorable body, and that it rusanee will be ordered by will be speedily abated. THE CHOLERA IN BROOELYX, Sawue! RB. St. John, Join B. Stratton, and Jarvie Johneon yesterday addrdssed the following letter to the Metropolitan Board of Health ih J GENTLEMEN: Having taken possession of tie LIeinises owned by us on the corner of Hamilton-ave. and V 1 Beast st., in the City of Brooklyn, without our consent, an 2 og converted the same into a cholera hospital, you are url y notified that we sb 11 hold you responsible both for the va ve of the use and occupation of said premises as well as for a damages thot we may sustain by reason of your occupation the same. it is proper for us to apprise sou that wh fy titied by the lusuravce companies holding policies p Tuilding that be canceled this day at noon, and whether we can obtain other insurance, and if go, at what rate we cannot say.’ 4 The bulletin of the Board of Health contained the following yesterday: Dr. Charles F. Newhaus, aged 48 years, residence No.7 Point for the past two weeks, and was stricken down by chol- era, lie went to see a patient u home was taken with vomiting, He went to bed, and in half an hour eramps set in, followed by collapse, whicu coutivued until 114 p m., when he died. Jemes Gibbs, Smith-st,, fourth house south of Church-st. Iu collapse, Condition critical, Christopher Barns, Twentietb-st., between Fifth and Sixth: ves, In collapse. Condition eritical, Catherine Greely, foot of Columbia-st. Hospital, Died at 9 a m, July 24, Mr. Horn, No. 30 William-st. Laken sick at 9 a. wm, ap- proaching collapse, Taken 7 Taken to Cholera Johu Heineman, King-st., near Van Biuut-st, m., July 24. Died 5§ a. m,, July 2. Margaret Cassiday, Sullivan, near July 25 a, m, Kate Fox, corner of Columbia and King-sts, Taken July 23 at 11 a, w,, approaching collapse at 4 p. w., July 24, Died Jp. w, same day, Whitmore Bedel!, Washington, E. D, bours, v Ig Richards-st, NEAT 6X residence Remsen-st,, aged 40; ed Taken 2 a. m,, July 20. in MORGUE,

MORTALITY THE UNKNOWN--SEVENTY DEAD BODIES FOUND IN ONE BLY NOW LYING FOR IDENTIFICATION, TEL AMONG WELK—OXNE Some weeks since the readers of Tag TRIBUNE Lad their attention called to the existence in this city of a Morgue, established to facilitate the identification of the unknown dead. Almost daily we hear of strangers being picked up by the police, and others about whom nothing 1s known, Their names as wel! as their residences remain enveloped in mystery. In Paris a Morene has for years been in existence, and the poor victims of crime ar d fol'y, who have their lives or been murdered, are, ns scon as discovered, car Paris is noterions for suicides and durieg the year hundreds, who, thro ant cast themselves in the Seine, are deliver for decent burial, owing to the existence dead, it may appear, reap but =light advanta titation: but it must be remembered that the liviag who mourn their loss feel some satisfaction in kvowing what Las of become of their missing friends, is situated on THE NEW-YORK MORGUE the Bell:vue Hospital grounds, foot of East Twenty-sixth-st. It is comprised in a large brick building, of by no means such gloomy appearance as might be antieipated {rom the service to which it is assigned. The Morgue is a room in this building, opening iuto the street, It 1s spacious and airy, and exceedingly cool. That portion of the room in which the bodies are placad, ie partitioned off hy a glass easc- ment. In this place are four marble slibs, cach resting upon four iron legs, about three feet in hight ‘The dead,” as they arrive, are placed npon the slabs for identification, and remain it is at once handed over to the friends or relatic Pat about six per week, but this 1s seldom th yr danger a dissecting is identified, y who claim The Morgue is kept open all hours day and night. and for the better preservation of the body, water is conetantly kept pouring upon the face and chest, The shes of the deceased are bung upon rails, to assist identifi se. This is neces: sary, as in many instances the body, when discov red, disfigured and decomposed, as to render (timpossit 1» to deter wine anything by the features, In such cases, the clothes often re tul to the If the be they a ine, there three days, after whic room, and thence to the dead ho ly is f0 answer the desired end, It must not be supposed shat all the “unknown” brought into this receptacle for the dead are wsuicides.” Daring the voprecedentel heated term we bave just experienced, many who were sub-stri k and died trom the effects, were carried to the Morgue, and their bodies fi nally handed over to their friends for decent burial. In the same building, 2nd in the rooms adjeiviog the Morgue, tnere are the Coronct’s rooms, the inquest room, and the dead house. THE NUMBER OF DEATES of unknown persons brought to the Morgue, on the average, Sometiwes there 1s but owe in a week, case, Last week the Morgue may be said to have been crammed full. Over 70 bodies were received during the woek, excessive state of mortality can of course be gecounted for on the score of the severity of the beat. The great wnajority of is the cases were set down as such, and most of the bodies were cation, description is given as follows: Found, foot of Ch Mr. Weichmen, and vuly afew wi y uh to th Fhe power of witlistand- s the epidemic 1s very d ferent i fe wWividun's. Everything hat weakens, that over stimulates, or otherwise makes the bowels or, that d* blood from the sorfice of injury, aud predisposes any person to the disocare, Every person must avoid what bis experience has tauzht Lim will e Marrbea, and when diarrhea does occur medical advice must rod Be instantly ca Id "lie honse to hore greatest lmportance in visitation among poor families has been of the staying epidemics, by detecting the eotliest at- acks of the discase. Carg and observation stations for advi e and pre- scriptions to persons rly sick with diarrhea cre miuch to be recom mended ac sn addition to any hospital system Linpure water and decaying articles of food must bo avoided. The food must be strenztheniog, but always moderate, Intoxieating Lguors must not be iesly v el. Intewjern'e persons ulliriererey from the disease. Keoo (he bowels warm, for whi I flarnel bands. Ventilation of dueling ie of the utmost portance, We soe how itis inthe overcrowde ships and jal a, where the dis- ease pre duees the most terrible Lavoe and if persons who are infected with choles inany place direetly witer go to live in fo lair they are likely to be seize with the ful force ft! e disease, whi e ‘hose ‘who to healthy howes and pore alr way sutter Little or nothing st all, from their exposure to the cholera polson, in the infected district therefore sll dwellings shoo d be thoroughly ventils and e oinsed when sn epidemic comes. People must keep the doors and windows of their houses open, reget dless of the weather, and pro‘et them. selves weanwhie by clothing. Tne common practice of putting chloride of lime ta rooms where the alr le corrupt is not a good sub stitute for ventilation FLAN OF OBSERVATION IN CHOLERA FPIDEMICS, 1. Observe the first cases very carefully in every place. Notice any connection with infected places or with the sick. otice connection with diarrhea, with sound persons, or with others sick with cholera. Notice if the person first seized with cholera Lad visited any suspected locality. Notice the chiuracter of the persons attacked, 2. Weeord all cases of attack und desth, and state the honse, floor, age, sex, and occupation of the paticat or C@eared porson, Direct special attention to the origin of the case, or cares; the dependence upon portable infection positive and negative facts about the sprend to ve'ghboriug places; the particular means by which the disease is proved to spread, and notice if the disease Winter's ever and breaks out in the ensuing ¥pring. 3. Notice the general und col'steral causes of the epidemic, such as the geological nature of the ground. the site and nature of the sub-sotl of Ta premises in which cholera becomes most severe and upon which it last lingers; also, depth and variations of cepth of the water: level in those grounds which become infected. Observe particularly from whence the people obtain their water supply, and let every one chaerve whether such water supply could have received the soakage from any place where the exciements from cholera patients were thrown. Notice the character of other diseases that are prevailing at the time of the epidemic, or just before, especially diarrhes, typhus, snd pneumonia, 4 Notice what causes seemed to have influenced the disappearance or arrest of the epidemic; also, to what extent, in what manner, snd with what result disinfection was employe! State if house-to-house visitation was resorted to and with what results. Record the exper- jence in Cholera hospitals, and make a record of medical treatment, with results. The foregoing is a brief sbstract of the letter, of 30 pages, which the distingo shed authors have forwarded to us. The advice it om bod es is tully in accordance with the measures rdopte by the Metro- litan Board of Health, and wo s1.0w that these mea ures and the acts upon which they are based are fully sustained by the ablest sani tary authorities in Great Britain and France, In a recent note upon the arrest and mitigation of cholera by (leansing and special disintec tion, Prof FE. A. Parkes, of the British Army Medical Sehool, says it wduld be crimiral to neglect oF 0 pose these means, which experience has proved so effectual iu controlling epidemic cholera. And we have reason to believe that tae British cies and our American cities and villages will be spared the fatelity that characterized all former visita tions of cholera, if Xow, in every place aud in every house, the plain instructions of such sanitary lessons are heeded. Respectfully, E. Hanns, M. D., Cor, Sec’y Met. Board of Health, i The Wealth of the City. Six cases of cholera wero reported yesterday at the ofice of the Sanitary Superintendent, three of which were fatal, namely. John Christian, a native of Germany, 39 vears of age, resid- ing at No. 146 East Forty first-st.; attacked nt 10:30 p. m, on the 24th and died at noon of the 25th. 111 14 hours, dane McLaughlin, residing at No. 66 Mulberry -st.; died LS Jul a Buen, a native of England, 45 years of age: removed from the Star Hotel, No. 10 State-st,, to the Battery Barracks. on the 25th, aud died the samo day. The otier cases were reported as hopeless, THE INJUNCTION MANIA. Judge Brady, yesterday, after consultation with the other Justices of the Court of Common Pleas, grauted an injunction to John J. Eckel agaiust the Board of Health restraining them from interfering with the tellow melting business of the plain. tiffin Forty fifth st, near East River, until he shill have used up a stock of nearly 85.000 pounds of fat Le has now on hand, and whieh he avers will decompose unless immediately mann. factured. This modification in the orders of the Court con- cerning fat-melting establishments gives cause for hope that the injunction mania is on the wane, i FAT MELTING IN THZ NINETEENTH WARD, The President of the Board of Health yesterday received the following petition, signed by Frank J. Bramhall and 175 other citizens, and addressed to the Metropolitan Board of Health: GENTLEMEN: We, teenth Ward of the City of New-York, res dents in East Forty. identitied, At the present time there is but one body lying for identifi- It is that of a woman about 35 years of age. The ambers-sty wos, brown North River, drowned, woman, white, 5 feet 5 M ‘SP, ETC hair, bad on a green checked muslin Cr en muslin sack. and a black weriso cloak, stout, and Las blue yea Thus, with this stitution in existence, it is diffienlt to con- ceive of any person being lost sight of altogether. The Morgue is well worth a visit. There is nothing to shock the most sensitive feelings, The casement in which the bodies are deposited is air tight, and no off:nsive smell assails the visit. ors, A visit to the Morgne will satisfy any o%e that i* is vot the least interesting of the recent additions to the improve. ments of our city. Fires, IN GREENWICH-ST, At 1 o'clock on Thursday morning a fire broke out in the woodshed attached to the building No, 22 Greenwich: Before the f1imes were extinguished Owned by st, corner of Rector st, the building was damaged to the amount of £300, said to be insured, ond floor was occupied by Mre, Hannah Weuthalas a dwell ing. Loss by fire and water about £20; insured. The re mainder of the floor was occupied as a dwelling by Lewis Isancs, who also occupied the first floor, undernenth, of No, 13 Rector-st, as a clothing store. ‘The stock was removed by the Insurance Patrol, Loss about $300. losured for £500 in the Ruteers Company. The corner store is occupied by Au: gust Frohwalter as a grocery, Stock slightly dawaged by water; insured, IN EAST FORTY-LIGHTH-ST, At 43 o'clock a. m. yesterdoy a tire broke out in the ch purpose use distillery of Buchoraek Levy, Nos, 175 and 137 East Forty- eighth-st., ard in spite of the utmost effsrts of the Fire De- partment, before the flames were cxtingnished the building and contents were very seriously damaged, ‘The loss on the building will amount to about £4 (v0, and on stock 82.500; no insurance $2,500; insured in Philadelphia Companies. The fire origi nated by vapor ignitiog from the fpruaces under the boiler in the engine room. I Metropolitan Fire Department, A regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Metropolitan Fire Department was held at Firemen's Hall yesterday morning. Present— ®ommissioners Pinckney, ings and Abbe. A complaint was received from the Dopart- ment for the Survey and luspection of Buildings in regard to the condition of house No. 20 Hamilton st, Spencer Rogers, Chief Engineer of the Portlind Fire De. partment, forwarded a communication in regard to the pur chasing of hook and ladder trucks, Under inclosure fron: Mayor Hofman, a communication was received from J. C, Derby, United States Agent of the Paris Exhibition, in which he inquired about the sending to the Fair a first-class steam engine for exhilation, Commissioner Aupk offered thej followirg resolution, which was adopted Resolved, That until the lst day of September the officers and mem: bers of the Fire Department may wear during the day for fatigue duty white straw hat with the wsigma of the Department worn in ront, After disposing of some further business, the Board ad Jouruea, Fmmigration Disbursements, The following financial statement shows the amount of moneys received, disbursed, returned aud on Land, with whieh during the year 1865 recently arrived emigrants were forwarded to their friends or relatives, to whom application was made for funds and from whom such moneys were re- ceived for that purpose: Chil Adults, dren. Amount received in January. 81,582 65 for 257 and 5 Amount received in February 943 95 for land 19 Amount received in March... 1,BOO 58 for 306 and 39 Amonnt received in April.......... 4,980 12 for 4652and 151 Amount received tn May........... O54 10 for 975and 29 Amound received in June... «R02 85 for TXT and 201 Awount received inJuly.......... 6,491 75 for Sand 197 Amount received in August. 54%0 70 for O517and 135 Amount received in September... ..5 6x7 80 for 557 and 110 Amount received tn October 6.720 ¥7 for 596 and 131 Amount received in November. 6,268 32 for 659and 153 Amount received in December... 3,010 19 for Jlland #85 Ji FRE axanals 862,288 88 for 6,126 and 1,494 RUCAPITULATION, Awmoont received during the year 1865... 862,085 m8 Amount paid in forwarding. Amount returned to remitters. Cashion Land............ CHEB ash 4 DUS cevesssennsnssunene ARE AAAS 2,078 10 3,705 15 32,208 88 This department is in the care of Dr, Cammerer, of whom, in a previous article, we remarked was so correct in his books and accounts, The above is an authenticated and verified account, and wil amply repay perusal and investigation. ntl ee THE LATE STABBING AFFRAY ON A (CANAL BoAT.— Yoaterday, at the Now York Hospital, Coroner Gover took the avte-mortem deposition of Orasmus Cassler, who was stabbed on Wednesday last on the canal hoat Irving Mills, ly C ing at aptain, appear thas Pier No. 5 N. R., by James MN. Harringion, the From the statement of the isjured man it wooll i Lio was emwplosed upon the canal boat, and wos t captain on Wednesday, aviug a balauce of Hrd i "captain refused to pay, Cosslor afterward went with bim to the office of the agent of the boar, and received the amount due him, and on returning to the boat he and the captain quar- roled, the latter ordering him to leave the boat. I he was unable to do Cand the latter caught up a pair of eizzors and stabbed him in he andersigoed, citizens of tho Nipe. the loft breast, causing a dangerons wound; he immediately soon enough to suit the captain, left the boat, but could only reach the pier, when he sank ex eighth, Forty ninth, Fiftioth and other streets in the vicinity hansted Jane Harrington, wife of the accused, testified that on the abatement, as a nuisance of the viiest aad most offensive day in question the wounded man came down to the boat after To this establishment the at, hides and refuse of slaughter houses are carried, io open A great amount of filth and a most offensive and insufferable steal, that frequently pervades the greater portion of the Ward, to the detriment, us your petitioners fay believe. not only of the I description, of the tallow and fat boiling establishment of being paid off, and annoyed the witnoss and her daughter; that her bushand then came in and ordered Cussler out; Cuss- ler then threatened to kill the captain, Baushier of the last-uswed wituess. The case was then 0 the facts. futurigs of the wounded man, This statement was corroborated by Sarah A, Warner, the iven urs, who rendered a verdict in accordance with the Iarrington was commited to await the result of the at 2} o'clock, and returning Taken her terminated Tais checked A portion of the sec- The machinery is damaged to the extent of UnN10ox MEETING IN THE TWENTY-SECOND WARD. Sinclair Tousey, esq., will address Council No. 1, U. L. A. this evening, at their Hell, north-east corner of Forty-sixth st. and Eighth-ave, on the Politics) Sitaation,” ee PorTLAND RELiEr CoMMITTRE.—The Treasurer of the Portland Relief Committee acknowledges receipt of tle following additional subscriptions since Jaly 25: Abraham Hooley Co,.....8100 W, C, Bryant............ LL) J. L. D. L. Riker-.. 200| ry Chas. 8. J. N, Chester 251° Wotalssssgersers seenes $540 B. H, Howe Soniiiiaese 100 Previously acknowl. iexander lsancs..... 10 edged....... ereens BIOS M4 CA: Husssssrsssninnss 10) Abbott Moore 25! Grand total,..... $00 360 58 Geo. A. Jarvis, 5) ce OBITUARY—DEATH OF RALPH MEAD. —At 0 1icet- ing of the Directors of the Eric Railway Company, Leld yes- terday, the following action was taken: Whereas, The President has comnmnicated to tle Board the int) i gence of the decease of Ralph Mead, who bas been a Director in this Company for tweive yeors, Resolved, That we have Leird this announcement with unfei; ned sorrow, Asa merchent he was upright, tratuful, honest avd Leer able, and merited the success which he sehieved, As a Digector of this Company he was Lithful and attentive to its interests, aud reudy to aid its officers by his good judgment and common sense. sud by tle use of his great means, As a companion be was genie) snd vunny- tempered, and as a citizen he was just, charitable, mindful of lis 1nties, and always acted f.om a sense of religious responsibiiity. a Resolved, That, as a tribute «f respect to Lis memory, the flags on the buildings of the Company be shown et ball mast during this wees, Kesolved, That the Secrctsry ba instructed to transmit a copy of these reso utions to the family cf the deceased, and that thia Lourd wtteud the funeral this p. m.

STADBING AFFRAY.—Early Bardin and Antoine Madonage quarreled in front of Ne. Water-st., and during the fight which ensued Madonage was stabbed in the abdomen with a knife, receiving a dangerous wound, The injured man was conveyed to Bellevne Hosp. til. The assailant was arrested by the Ponrth Precinet Police, aud is held to await the injuries inflicted by him. mm AssarrLTED BY A FeMmare.—Lawrence Laub, hackman, residing at No. 52 East Houston st., was yeste "e employed by a femal» to take her trunks and herself from louse No, 175 Crosby-st. As the hackman was parsing through the hail Hattie Leland, the keeper of the place. »i5 ck im a viol'nt blow on the head with a ¢lnb, knockirg Jw own, ile warded off a second blow, and escaped fiom the yase with the lady who kad employed him, The belligerent swale was afterward arrested, and Justice Hogan kei len Lail to answer the charge of felonious assault, yesterday morning Jom

un ‘y L] L fi t PR A (1GAR Stoke RosBeEp.~—Early on the morning of the 22d just. the cigar store of Ruloipa Saunders, No. 1 (nare, was entered by some parson by me: wrenching off two padlocks from the onter door, The nr then took from the place 18 boxes «f cigars, a quan ty of chewing tobacco, pipes, &e., in all valued at 8110 J0, w.th witieh Le wade his ezeape, Oo Wednesday night Ofiiccrs 2iul Chatham-s re LE len end Horbitt of the Fourth Precindt, arrested ¥ron.cis Frank at Lis residence, No, 13% East Thirtj-eighth-s’., on x. picion of being the thief, The prisoner who was uni ioe ue before the commission of the burglary a partuer oi fle wrson robbed, soon after his arrest confessed that be wos tle thief, and gave information which resuited in the recovery of box a of cigars, tive boxes of brier wood pipes, cigar a part of the property stolen, Yesterday Le w. ers, &v., committed for trial without bail by Justice Hogan, gi S_— Ropeep ON A Steer CAR.—On Monday richt Win. W. Brigg, a woolen manufactarer of Mattavilie, Siu. toga County, N. Y., at present stoppiag at the Internat. ul Hotel, was riding down town in a Third ave, cor, car Fighth-st., be attempted to alight, but found bis progress peded by a man named Thomas MeaAndiews, and it wis wih yusiderabl fiicuity be managed to push Lis way fron, ile HH 3 Gi platform to the street. On alightiog he found that his» r watch, valued at $40, had been stolen from Lis pocket, ver taking the car, he sprang upon it, and accused McA ndrev sof the theft; tie latter denied it, and pissing through the eur to the front platforio, sprang into the strect and atten pred to make his escape. Hegvas pursued by Mr. Drieg, who the alarm, and the fugkive was arrested by oflicer Iw the Twelfth Precinct. Justice Sbandiey yesterday coi Lim for examination. 4 a a Decovep 1x70 A House AND RoppED.—Y morning, Mr. John Vallini, residing at No. 51 We caused the arrest of Emil Geraldini acd Prospero Mo: the charge of baviag forcibly robbed him, The con states that he was induced by Geraldini to euter the L 139 Mott.st,, under the pretense that Mapzot wanted t chase some wine from him. He was ns 1into a roc ou bis eatrance the door was locked by Minzat, Anouk: man then seiz:d Vallini by the hair «f the head, and, a razor, threatened, if the frightened wan citempted to any resistance, or c1y out, to cut his throat, While 1. this manner, the two confederates, Geraldini and Ma foreibly took froin him a gold wateh and chain, worth 2 pair of gold sleeve-buttons, and some Treasury notes, valued at $412, The plunder was then passed to the upzrcwu man, who made his escape with it. Valwui attempted l low in pursuit, but was prevented from doing 80 by ti. federates of the escaned thief, As soon us he could pel the Louse, Valinl secured ihe services «f the above «ff or, and caused the arrest of Geraldiod ard Manzat, Yerte) Justice Hogan committed tue to the Tombs for exmni wiv i The confederate hes not yet Leen arrested. Cl IxJvrep.—James Cornelius, onthe t Edward Everett, wag yesterday cruebs being canglt iu the machinery of the steamboat, while the crank. An inquest was held by Coroner Gove verdier of accidental death rendered, Deceased wae «1: t of this city, aged 21 years. "wo a Lie FATALLY ov steamuog rg ‘ve a SEWING MACHINES. Trem RELATIVE VALI v. Opinion of one who knows,” Mrs. Y., writes: “1 know sop the shines, Loving vsed necr'y LS weckines, as vel 4s yous yond all that it is recon e.detto be, 1 am doing ess tor other people, whe now aldy prefer to have than nthe WiLrcox Gipns’ Macuise.” Sarab P, Ripley of Owego, N. relative valine Sewinz f'L Sit of 5 "1 ne; RNEY _— NEW-JE NEWS, Arrest of Alieged Thieves, REPORTED $10,000 ROBBERY ON THE ERIE RAILW Tiree young men giving their names as Jus Petrie, George Sinclair, and Peter Ellis, avdlaged respeciive y 23, 19and 21 years, were arrested by Detective Nugent, Le tween 10 and 11 o'clock on Wednesday night on the srrivel of the Erie Railway Xxpress train at Jersey City, on suspicion of’ being professional pickpockets and thieves. It appears (iat robberies of passengers between Turner's station (where they stop for refreshments) and Jersey City have been nite quent of late, aud an effort is being wade to ferret out the rascals, ie It is alleged that on Wednesday night the pip pur chased excursion tickets for Turner's station, going out or tle Gp. w, train, and returning on the express train due at alo. i 10 p. w.; that both while eving and coming they pas car to car, conducting themselves in a disorderly wan eo jostling pessengers, &c, wherenpon the conductor fcle graphed to Detective Nugent to be in readiaess to take them into custody, TLe reporter was informed yesterd.y that three or or nights since, while a gentleman was procuring refreshments at ‘Paruer's, his carpet-bag containing $10,000 in money wus stolen from his berth in the sleeping-car. Persons connected with the road, however, deny that the stranger lost any more) and state that the carpet-bag only contained some papers and soiled linen, and that the papers Lad since been made good by the company. The prisoners were committed by Recorder Martindale of Jersey City notil this (Friday) morsing, for tie purpose of allowing parties to appear agaiust them, ee CnarGep wit Forging A Cnrck,—Jesse Glad- ding, 18 years of age, was arrested st 5 o'clock yesteriay afternoon by Detective MeDonongh. on a charge of having forged the name of Wm. Woodruff of Elizabeth, to a check of §55 30, and obtained that amount on it from Mr, Wiggivs of Cowmunipaw, The prisoner isin the employ of Mr, Wo rufl. He was committed to the cells in Jersey City to swab examination. Latest Ship News. ARRIVED. Steamship Rover, Langley, Mobile 6} days, with cotton ard resin to E. D. Hulbut Co, BELOW, Ship Calhoun, OE A. Mao BEER and SARSAPARILLA ARE STANDARD DRINKS AT THE HOTELS! For sale cvery where. MARSHALL Co, No 182 Thompson st. Twenty-third st. and Broadway, there von will find all the NEW" BOOKS of the day aud all the old Standerd Works and, also, choice English, Freach snd Scotch Stationery. et O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW", Greenwich wud Murray-ste., where you willfind Te.n Coftees, Fish, Floor wre: everything ire cheaper than any store in Now} York. One orice Foie WONDROUSLY DELICIOUS DRINK! MINGO BEER AND SARSAPARILLA! For sele every wl ere. MARSHALL Co., No. 162 Thompson-st. DAVIS COLLAMORE Co. Have now in store FLOWER STANDS for DINNER CENTERS something ew od Jory orasutnbel, A novel shiaspe of PERFUME BOTTLE WITH STAND i h With their usin a-<o*mwentof DINING, DESSERT, and AEA SEIR MARBLE VASES at reduced prices, Na. #19 Broadway, nest Breow est. I'JPTURE. and Glass of all lesciiptions. AND 3 These lustrument entirely mew, both in le and sotion’ from ALL OTHERS LIGHT. CLEAN AND fEetie ing abies SURE on the BACK—INWARD AND UPWARD MOTION- CURES the most obstinate cases of Kuptore Fumpblets free. WHITE'S PATENT LEV ER TRUS Co., r x Ne. be Drosdwsy.