New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 28, 1866

Page 1

ARE SRE UF RACE (Ly AA a ERO ena cll fT FAN ‘Thnne, ee co vor. XXVI..N® 7.5). NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 23, IGG. YSPEPRIA. Orest grief and ure ess «ff wind ense study, drinking to ex peer ly ef spiritacus liguere. and the f tol ojiom, wid other narcotics, are the cuutes wl sua'ly occasion dyspepeis, oud ithe pr v mel with ‘nn those who cevole w wel time to st dy or w'c load either a sedentary or irvegaier Hf: The treatment of the Cisease is to be attempted by tonics, which supply deficiency of bile or gastric janice. To restore the tone of the stoma h, and enable it to 2 row off and dis forever a e lormenti g and d nzerous symp. tome ye an place t) tmost reli HOOFLAND'S GERMAN 1 RS. Itis a prepared eu Sire from one of the most cele 13 of modern tin and one of the greatest writers Gern ever el This article is now prepared carefully and y Jost respectable classes of society freely testily W Les e wer its=Mew ders of Judges, clergymen and -t Tw ve it dis ly under LTH We yi t thie axnerticn, sod WILL PAY $1,000 toany one who wily ute a certificate put ¢d by us thet is not

REMEMELR thet (Lis fered as a ned.c nal preparation ntsining no RUM OR WHISKY AND CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS, but is the greatest stienugluc ung inthe wornd=purely vegetolle phe be 5 l:# and ren with perfect safety. READ WIIO INDORSES THE APOVE STA TEMENT. From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Chur bh, Fem perton, N. J., formesly of the Nerth Baptist Charch, Philide'phis, wt present Pastor the Baptist Church, Cheste Pa.

I Lave known Hoofland's German Bitters favorably for a number of years. have used them in my ows family, and hove been so pleased with their effects that 1 was ioduced to recomme d them to wary others, and know that they have ope sited in astilk y bene Peis) manner. take great pleasure in thas publicly pre luiming this fact, aud calling the stteation of those aflicted with the lise sew for which they are recommended to these Bitters, knowing from expe: suce that my recommendation will be sustained I do this more aheerfully as Hoofland's Bitters is 'nteaded to benebt the afflictel), and is “pot a rom drink.” Yours, truly, LEVI G. BECK. From the Rev. W, D. Seiglriel, Pastor of Twelilh Baptist Clin Fhiledddplia. GexTLEMEN: 1 have recently been liboring under the distressing effe ts of indigestion empan‘ed by a prostration of the nervous system. Nomerous reinelies were recommended by friends, and some of them te ted, bat without relief. Your Hooand's German Bitters se avoi- 1 must were recommended by persons who had tried them, end wh able mention of these Bitters i daced we to try them. con’ess that had an aversion to Patent Medicines ‘rom the thousand end one” quack Bitters” whose only aim secu to be to] ln off sweeter e1 and drogged liquor upon the community ins sly w ay, and the tendency of which, I fear, is to make many a conlr: d drunk 1 ard. Upon learning thet yours was rea ly a medicinal preparatior pon the stoma h, but I fee) thatl a few took it with happy effect. Its action, not ouly gpon the nervous system, was prompt and grati'y nr. Lave derived great and permanent benefit fiom the use of bottles. Very respectfully yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 254 Shackawaxou st. From the Rev. 1. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist Church, Pli'ede phic Frown the many respectable recominen ations given to Dr. Hoof land's German Bitters, was induced to give them atrial. After using und them to be a good remedy for debility, and D. MERRIGE. severs! bottles, 11 8 most excellent tonic for the stomach. From the Rev. William Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vin and Millville (N. J.) Baptist Churches, PLil delphia, Having used in my family a number of bottles of your Hooflaud's Qerman Bitters, 1 have to say that I regard them as an excellent wedicioe, especially adapted to remove the dise se they are recoui- wended for. They strengthen and invigorate the syste when debi'i tated, and are seful in disorders of the liver, loss of spgetite, ke. I have also recommended them to several of wy friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly beveficial in the restoration of health. Yours, truly, WILLIAM SMITH, No. 966 Hutchinson st. From the Rev. Thomas Winter, D. D. Pastor of Roxborough Bep- tet Church Drak Sik: I feel it due to your excellent preparation, German Bitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. 1 have for years, at times, been troubled with great disorder to my bead and nervous system. 1 was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. 1 did so, and have experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has been very materially benefited. Hoofland's 3 confidently recommend the article where 1 weet with cases simil 80 my own, and have been assared by many of their good effects. Respectfully yours, T. WINTER, Koxborough, Pa. From John B. Wickersham, esq., firm of Wickersham Hutchin won, the celebrated Manufacturers of Faucy Cenal st. 1 am there couferted upon man, viz, that of health. Fer many years hav oH fered from oue of the most annoying and debili I the human family can be afllicted with—chronic diarrhea. During the long time was suffering from this disease, ar entown WASHINGTON Resignation of Secretary Harlan. 0. H. Browning of Illinois Appointed as Nehrhska Admitted Iron Works, No. 259 cipient trom you of one of the greatest favors thet can be e suf- plaiute that 1 was attend: «d by regular physicians, giving me but temporary relief. The cause seemed to remain until was induced totry Hoofland's German Bitters. After the use of a few bottles of that valuable wedicine, the complaint appeared to be completely eradicated. I often inward y thank you for such a valaable specific, and when ever have an opportunity, cheerfully recommend it, with full confi Truly yours, JOHN B, WICKERSHAM. dence je its reliability. New YORE, Feb. 2, 1004, From A. McMakin, esq., No. 663 Broadway, March 29, 1666. ee —e Eis Successor, inte the Union. The Senate Modifies the Test Qath to Admit Mr. Patterson. The Ecuse Refuses to Concur in the Modifcation. nt Passage of the Air-Line Railroad Pill in the House, The Revised Tarif Bill Through Both Rlouses, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE DUTIES ON WOOL. TEE [I[QUALIZATION CF BOUNTIES. Local Founties not to Le Deducted. BE The Bill for an Increase of Salaries Defeated in the House—Yeas, 3; Nays, 125,

Messrs. Cooper (Tenn.), Jenckes (R. I), and Randall (Penn.) Vote in the Affirmative. nt i¥o Appropriations for the Dississippi Levees, RE icer ut this Port, Col. Ludlow Appointed Naval 0 cet —eee Wasmingioyn, Friday, July 27, 1856, SECRETARY H ARLAN'S RESIGNATION=—0. H. BROWNING HIS SUCCESSOR, Secretary Harlan to-day sent to the President his resignation as Secretary of the Interior, to take effect on Sep It has been looked for, and creates very little ex. citement. It has been well-known all slong that Mr. Harlan sides with Congress in its policy against the Presidext. Mr. O. H. Browning of Illinois was, immediately of receipt tember 1. of Mr. Harlan's letter of resignation, appointed to the position. His name was sent to the Senate for confirmation this evening. NEBRASKA IN THE HOUSF. The House has just passed the Senate bill admitting into the Union, as a State, the Territory of Nebraska, by a vote of 63 Yeas, to 52 Nays, WORK OF THE JIOUSE. Matters in the House to-day dragged along slowly, discharged, bere again they would have been unjustly affected. On reaching the subject to-day, Mr, Conkling, explaining the foregoing objections, moved amendments to obviate them. They were carried, and New-York and other Eastern troop put npon a par with the most fuvored beneficiaries under the bill. The indications are very strong that the Senate will not pass any Bounty bill in any shape, and, if the House persists in adhering to the bill, the Omnibus bill will be lost as well os the Bounty bill. NEBRASKA. Ben Wade nade a gallant fight for Nebraska to- day, and succeeded adiirably. Anything short of his bull dog tenacity would have fied under the opposition which came from Mr, Sumner on one side and the Democratic Sen- ators on the other, Nebraska because her constitution restricts saffrage to white citizens, and Mr. Hendricks and his party objected because the Senators eleet from the new State are stanch Repuoblicans. Mr. Wade fought both wings of the opposition with stubborn ness and persistency, and eame out of the contest with a vote of 24 to 16 for his bil, In the course of the debate he declared himself as great an enemy of partial suffrage as Mr, Saumoer could be, but he believed that question would work its own favorable solution in n fow years without the interference of Congress, aud he was not at all alarmed at the word white 4 in the new State Constitution. The intention is to get the bill through the Hous» as speedily as possible. No doubt the President will veto it, bat Wade is not the man to be scared at an every day occurrence, Mr Fowler of Tennessee voted with the friends of the new State on%every motion, SENATOR PATTERSON. The resolution in regard to Mr. Patterson excited less debate than was anticipated. Tt was agreed on all hands thet, according to the letter of the law, ho was not duly aualified,” and conld not take his scat. The vote by which the Senate resolved to suspend so much of the test oath as ex- eludes him (35 to 2) is a striking reproof to the charge that a wajority in the Senate are opposed to him becanse of his con. nection with the President. Messrs, Wade and Chandler were the only Senators who voted against making a sje cial execption in his favor, THE EVENING SESSION. The galleries of the Senate were crowded daring the evening session as they have not been crowded before ginee the debates on the early vetoes last Spring. The pro for the most A bill to pay ceedings were devoid of interest, consisting, part, in the passage of unimportant loeal b Ne to Mrs. John Phelps of Missouri $20,000 for aid rendered to a sick and wounded Union soldiers passed unanimously, Mrs Phelps won an enviable reputation for Leroie devotion to the Union cause at an carly stage of the war. The reward she has received was nosolicited, and will not reimbarse ber for hell what she has expended in taking cars of the heroes of Wilson's Creek and other battles iu Missonri, The Air Line Raitroal bill came from the House at 9 o'clock, and was read once. ‘The Maryland Scoators objected, as usual, and the cap ital of the country must remain still longer at the mercy of a single railroad corporation. It is now nearly midnight and the House is still in session, The Capitol building Las been filled with peopls oll the even. ing. ‘The erowd iu the galleries is almost a jam, One would think it was the evening of a great holiday, the Capitol being luminated in honor of some great event, To-morrow being ad journment-day, the people seem to want on parting look at the faces of the Congress who have been with them for the last eight mouths, The question to modify the test oath to enable Mr. Patterson to take his seat in the U. 8S, Senate has been be. fore the House all the evening. Mr. Maynard spoke in favor of the proposition. He was followed by Julge Shellabargor of Ohio and Col. Stokes of Tennessee against any modification, vir. Conkling finished the debate in an exceedingly eloquent speech against any modifications to admit traitors, and moved to lay the motion of modification on the table, which has just been decided in the affirmative, by a vote of PE yeas to 31 pays Mr. Deiano of Ohio was in his seat, bat dodged, refusing to vote for or aginst. Phelps of Maryland, and Raymond of New York votes in faver of admitting Pat. terson, It is now midnight and Mr. D:1no is endeavoring to secure the use of a United States building to the Feulaus in Washing ton, in which they may hold meetings, nntil daylieht. o The indications are that the House will remain in session Several Conference Committees have still to bring in their reports. There ta still a very full House, Few the members look sleepy. The galleries are still well-fliled with spectators. A motion to adjourn has been voted down NEW YORK NAVAL OFFICER. The President has nominated Col. Ludlow to be Naval Officer for the Port of New-York, APPOINTMENTS. Senator Daniel H. Clark of New-Hampshire was to-night appointed s United States District Judge for the State of New Hampshire. E. P. Smith bas been appointed Examiner of Claims in the State Department. but where quite interestivg. From 11 to 12 o'clock was con: Congress. sumed in getting a quorum tovote on bills, ete, Before the morning hour commenced Mr, Stevens got before the House bis project for an air line from Washington to New-York. It was passed by a large majority, but w ill surely be killed in the Senate on the theory that Congress bas not the power to grant the right of way through the different States. As soon os the worning began, the House got fairly to work, and commenced rushing through some matters and killing others. most important among the slain was the Senate bill to increase the salaries of members of Congress, Senate's proposition for an increase of pay, and the report was sustained by an almost unanimous vote, Messrs. Jenckes of Dain Sik: take great pleasure in testifying to the extraordinary remedial qualities of the Hoofland's German Bitters, procured at your establishment. A member of my family has been for many years a perfect” martyr to Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing offeprings ofa torpid liver, until persuaded to try the sbove celebrated remedy, which in few weeks resulted in waking ber (to use her own words) “a new wean. You are st liberty to sake any use of this you see fit, or to refer sim- Lar sufferers to Yours truly, A. McMAKIN. H. T. HeusoLp, 3g, No. 594 Broadway, New-York. CERTIFICATES IN UREAT NUMBERS OPEN FOR INSPEC. TION, PRICE, SINGLE EOTTLE, $1, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR $5. Sheold your nearest druggist not have the article, do not be put off By avy of the intexicating preparstions that may be offered in its hace, but send to we end we will forward, securely packed, by ex- pees PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 ARCH-ST., PHILADELPHIA TV JONES «VANS, (Successors to C. M. Jackson C0) Proprietors. For sale by Druggiste and Dealers in every own in Piva 1. IT. HELMBOLDS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. 394 BROADWAY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT, JPW. YORK the United Rhode Island, Rand 11 of Pennsylvania, and Cooper of Ten: nessee, being the 011; members voting for an increase. On I'he following appointments were made to-night by the President: James B. Sullivan, Naval Officer at New Orleans; Charles T. Greenleaf, Postmaster at Bath, Me; Nat. K, Sargent, Postmaster at Kenneveck, Me; TI. B. Hutchins, Consul st sruidin, James Steadman, Commissioner Public Printing Wm. Hunter, Assistart Secretary of State, The name of J. HH, Wilson, as Commissioner of the Land Of Ths fice, has been recalled by the Senate. THE FRINTING DEPARTMENT. The President to-day nominated Gen. Steedman Superintendent of Public Printing, vice the Hon. J. Defrees removed. Early ins, Mr. Defrees, who was a warm frien! of Mr. Lincoln, was sent 10 Indianapolis with an autograpi jetter from Mr. Lincolt, appea ing to his friends in the Stat the Bounty bill, there wos quite a long and interesting debate. cop i0n to inaugurate the movement to make Gov. Johr- session remained, and feeling that they could not well face their constituents for a redlection without having a record of bad quite a spirited discussion on the subject, the latter car rying his point. THE MISSISSIPPI LEVEES. The clause in the Civil Appropriation bill giving $1,500,000 for the purpose of repairiog levees along the Missis- sippi River, was defeated by the House to-day. Mr. Kasson of Towa was its champion. When he had finished advocating a defeat. Mr, Stevens followed, breaking its back bone, and Gon. Banks gave it its fimal death Llow. Mr. Stevens, in his remarks, said that he didn't advocate the hanging of Rebels, subject were pointed and forcible. scheme, THR WOOL TARIFF. change is the nominal one of making the duty ou wool ten cents specific and eleven per cent ad valorem, ins? 4 of ten per cent ad valorem, as in the former bill. The i ge of this bill with so much unanimity is I” ran ru very important as a doubls indorsement of 1 ua Ae ment made between the wool grows. facturers, It serves to oement two great end inseparable. interests, to make them pr para It is another bond between the East 87, pe dot, and Sl mon insures the protection of these tv The bill, as originally in- Manssre comes before the Seraterial!’ reduced the manufac: trafited by 4» Binghty the Senatels very uucertain, turers’ duties. Its EQUALIZING BOTN/TES. oy ~daY, when the Miscelaneous Appropriation 11 -ame from the Sonate, the Hous seat it to the Committee sa Appropriations, with instructios to tie on to it the House bill equalizing bounties. Accordigly, to-day, Mr. Stevens re- ported it with the Bounty bill adda. It will be remembered that this bill once passed the Hor? upon the report of the Military Committee, under the opration of the previous ques. tion, all opportunity for amendmet or even debate being re fused. Itturned out that the bill discriminated injuriously against those States which from Myontsst paid liberal boua- ties to soldiers and their families. Tho provisions were that, although al the States should eon’ibate their full proportion the bill if they bad receiwd locabounty, whether paid by local authorities or voluntes $3bscrijions, amounting to as much "as 88 33 per montd Thus, wiie New-York would have paid $20,000,000 gr 1 ce of the tax, j would all have gone to sol- diers from Where no bouites were paid. Tu addition to this, all» ders were excluded win had asked *o be discharged, and as “AY of tb® Eastern troop were In at the death of XR something during their Congressional career, indulged in a Star-S Baune the v pattiotiod of Our 0 41e%e ba and am old partisan of Coyle of The Intelligencer but he re but if the Almighty intended drowning them out, be didn't see why Congress should interfere, Mr. Banks's remdrks on the Ho said that while be was NOMINATION REJECTED. in command of the District of Louisiana he employed men to repair the levees, and they were shot down and prevented from doing so by the very men who are now begging Congress to aid them in doing what they once prevented. The Rebel Gen. Dick Taylor is hers lobbying in the interest of the Collsctor of Zatenal Revenas in the Ist Penssylvania Dis The Wool bill, which passed the House this morn. ing, contains in substance the first and secon! «tions of the delph® Tariff bill which passed the House some week It pro- vides equally for wool and manufactures of v The only ue class of A number of members, knowing that only one day ilore of the son Vice President. Mr. Defrees sicceeded admirably. The Convention led off in placiog him in nomination, and backel it up at Baltimore. During ®ve Winter, Mr. Defrees was ir formed by some of bis friends tiat the President bad promise} fused to allow any of his friends o intercede with the Pres. dent upon bis behalf. NATIONAL BAJKS. Mr. John Hopley, one of the riginal clerks in the (Currency Bureau of the United States ‘Lreasury, a thorougi financier, and fully familiar with the intricate ralings of the National Bank system, has been appointed an examiner of Ni the clause, Judge Kelley gave the matter its first indication of tional Banks for Government. ARMY PROMOTIONS. The nominations for promotions to Brevet rank n the army fill a large sized book of 120 pages. They will re acted on by the Senate to-night. The Senate has rejected J. Stokes of Washingtor, appointed Internal Reverie Collector for whe TVth District f Ivania. An attenpt was made last night in Executive tor iderme vote by which Sloanaker was rejectul Penney trict, but it-ailed. The Senate Committee on Coramerce have agreed v report adversely upon the gomination of ex-Gor. Joanse Of Pittsburgh to be Collector of C at Phil CUSTOMS. fhereceipts from Customs at the four principd Ports of the United States for the time specified, were is folows: New-York from 1st to 7th July, 82471453 8; Boston, from 14th to 21st Jaly, $271,314 50; Philadelphia, from 14th to 21st July, $182,811 5%; Baltimore, from 14th to 215 July, $177,202 62, INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts of Internal Revenue to-day amounted to $1.161,494 #0, ‘I'he new Internal Revenue law, approved July 13, 1864, which is being compilad, with other laws on the same subje:t, under the direction of the Commmissioner of Internal Reve nue, 1s almost completed. Great care bas been given to this laborious and important undertaking, and when finished tie work will meet many wants of the community ia general, con- prebending, as it is intended it shall, the dates of tho Reveaue laws, together with the date of their repeal, and being ar, ranged in such manner as to give it an advantage over the preceding laws in point of simplicity azd facility for reference. EVASION OF REVENUE LAWS, The Act of Congress, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to remit certain fines on the payment of the ap praised value of certain articles seized by Colloctors of Cus of the tax. all soldiers shoal be eluded from the benefits of toms, valued at less than 81,000, for violation or evasion of the Revenue laws, has Lad the effect to precipitate a vast amount of labot on the Department, It is rapidly becoming a branch of business of great importance to the country, affecting as it does some very fine technical points. It is estimated that cnses involving over 815,000 are being received daily, and properly adjudicated. FORGERY. A forgery ou the Government, amounting to $70.000, has just been discovered by the Treasury Department here. It seems a fow days ago an unknown man deposited in pond end Fort Tisher, aud dit ask by regiments to be Natiopal Bank ju Philadelpbia a draft on the Assistant: 2 3 pank at the same time, sion of Neln PRICE FOUR CENTS. Treasurer at Philadelphia, in favor of Paymaster Allen of the United States Navy, The presenter indorsed the draft bim- self, and to prevent suspicion deposited $2,000 in cash in the Yesterday the man went to the bank and drew out the whole amount deposited on the previous day, the draft baving been in the meantime paid by the Assistant: Ireasurer, The draft is a forgery, and the man has escaped. PERSONAL. Brig.-Gen. C. I. Howard left for the North this morning on a 30-days’ furlongd, Major-Gen, Franz Sigel was in the reporters’ gallery at the House to-day, It is worthy of note that the President sent the names of Gen. Grant and Admiral Farragut together to the Senate for Mr. Sumner objected to the admission of confirmation of their appointments, uninenmbered by other names, apd followed the next morning with those next in raok, (Gen. Sherman and Admiral Porter, PARIS EXPOSITION. The following named gentlemen Lave been ap- pointed as Commissioneres for the United States to the Paris Exposition: Louis Ageassiz of Mass. Henry D. Alegny of Mich.; Henry Faring of Oregon, Jawes H, Bowen of Hlinois, Samuel B, Ruggles of New-York, John P. Kennedy ot Maryland, J, Lawrence Smith of Kentucky, John Ericsson of New-York, Wm, Slade of Olio. XXXIXtn CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. SENATE.... WASHINGTON, July 27, 1806, RECIPROCITY. Mr. SUMNER (Rep., Mass.) offered a resolution re- questing the President to communicate to the Senate such in- formation as he may have in his possession concerning the practicability of establishing equal relations between the British Provinces and the United States, which was adopted, UNFINISHED BUBINIS. Mr. TrUMRULL (Rep., 111) introduced a resolution, which was adopted, that the nofinished busines of the Senate, beforo Commitiees and elsewhere, be considered before the Senate oh its reassembling, as if no adjoarnment had taken place, THE TALIIF BILL. The non-concurrence of the House on the geport of the Con. ference Committee on the Tariff bill was sunounced, and a second Conterence Committee was ordered, REFUNDING TANES, Mr. FesseNpeN (Rep, Me) called up the bill to authorize the refunding of certain taxes, passed by the House yesterday. It was passed, and goes to the President, NEVKAERKA, Mr, Wane (Rep., Ohio) moved that the bill for the admis 1¢ka be taken up, Mr. SUMER spoke against the motion, and culled the Yeas nd Nats on it, The motion prevailed. Yras—Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Conness, DooriTrrr. Fessen dea, Grimes, Howe, Johnson, Kirkwood, Lane, Morrill, Nye, vomeroy, Ramsey, Ross, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Trumb wil, Van Wisker, Wade Willey, Williams, snd Yates—24, NAY s=Me ar Conay, Davis, Ldwards, Foster, Guthrie, Hendricks, Morgan, NorToN, snd Sumner—19, Republicans, Roman; Democrats, italic; Johuson Denocrats, small Capitu Ro the bill was taken np and read. NEUTRALITY PILL. ‘Le House bill amending the ucutiality laws was received from the House Mr. Wabe—I hope that bill will be put upon its passage, by common consent, Mr. Susser -1 hope it will be referred to a committee, 1 he CHAIR—=It can only be considered by unanimous con: sent Mr. Sumer objected, and the bill was referred to the Com: mittee ou Foreign Relutions, ASE \BSINATION AWARDS, The bill distributing the award for the capture of the assass. ins ¢f the late President was reeeived from the House, Ise offico was recently created by The Committee on Appropriations reported adversely on the who has just returred from his Southern crusade, 10 be Mir. How ann (Rep. Mich.) moved that the consideration of the ll be postponed unt next December, but subsequently with irew that ia favor of a motion to refer to the Military Committee, which pri valied, PULCHASE OF PAPER, ETC, Mr. ANTHONY (Rep., KR. L) called up a bill. passed by the House yesterday, to farther regulate the purchase of paper and the printing ot publie doenments. INTERNAL REVENTE. Mr. Fessexory (Rep, Me) called up tae bill, passed by the House yesterday, to amend the 13th Section of the Internal Ke te Law of June 20, 1863, which was passed and goes to It amends the 13th Seotion of the act referred oat the words without baving first obtained *and inserting in liea thereof the words, It was passed, aud yen the President, to Dy striving license so to do,’ “without paying special tax therefor.” goes to the President, NEBHASKA BILL RESUMLD. The consideration of the bill to adwit Nebraska was re sumed. Mr, SuavER iogoired what evidence there was ia regard to the population of Nebraska t Mr. WADE “uid the population was about £0,000, The vote enst at the last election was 5,084, The majority for a State Government was 1340, Mr, Sumsen spoke against the measare, arguing that the population was too small, and the State Government not re- puolican ia form, Mr. HENDRICKS (Dem., Ind.) moved to refer the bill to the Jndisbary Committes to investigate the legality of ghe election by Which the State Government wrs adopted. At the suguestion of Mr, DoourrrLe (Johnson Dem, Wis), the motion was so modified as to refer the bill to the Committee on Termtories, SENATOR PATTERSON, Pending the consideration of the Nobruska bill Mr. Poraxo (Rep.. Vt), from the Judiciary Committhe, made a report on the case of Mr, Patterson of Tennessee, accompanied by a resolution. The report states that at the outbreak of the war Mr. Patterson was Judge of 8 Circuit Cours in Eact Teonossee, to which he was redlected during the war. He was induced to become a candidate for reslection by the entreaties of Union men, who desired his protection, He took an oath to support the Constitution of Teunessee and of the Confederate Goyern- ment, but informed the officer who administered it t! it he had no respect for the latter part of it. Mr. Patterson had always been a Union man, and was so regarded by all parties in Ten. hedges He had never, as Judge, enforced any laws but those of the State of Tennesse which were in foree before the Rebel. won, The resolation accompanying the report is as follows: Kesoleed, That David D. Patterson is duly qualitied and entitled to bold a seat in the Senate of the United States ss Senator from the State of Teunessee, Mr. SumMser (Rep., Mass.) inquired if that resolation could be considered to-day, The CHAIR said it could if so voted by the majority. Mr. TrumsvULL (Rep, 111) said that, as a member of the Ju diciary Committee, it was proper for him to say that he did not agree with the resolution as re He the tacts wore correctly stated, and ho believed that Mr. Patter- son was 0 loyal man. He had no doubt that Mr, Patierson was a Union man during the Rebellion; but laws are eneral, and it sowstimes happens that, in the operation of a law, an individual case cannot be provided for. ‘There is a law upon the statute-book which requires every man, before taking his seat in this body, to swear that he never sought office or cxer- cised the functions of an office under a Government in hostility to the United States, With this law upon the statute-books, and she facts of Mr, Patterson's case before him, he (Mr, Trumbull) could not vote that Mr. Patterson was duly quali fied to take his seat, It would be a dangerous precedent to establish, and one that ought to be settled with great care, To receive Mr, Patterson, it seemed to him, would be to away with the oath and to render the law a nullity. Mr. CLARK (Rep., N. H.) inquired of Mr. Trumbull if he was not satisfied that Mr. Patterson accepted and held the otic for the benefit of Union ment Mr. TRUMBULL said he was satisfied such was the case. Mr. CLARK said he was satisfied that Mr. Patterson was a Union man, and such a Union man as wouid bring m now in the Senato to shame, Mr. Patterson had been hun from bis home, and perkecated in evory way for his Union senti- ments, He was elected by the Union ‘men of Tennessee, and accepted the oflice for them, Mr, HowARD (Rep., Mich.) said the immediate question be fore the Senate was a resolution declaring Mr. Patterson duly qualifisd, which must depend, among other things, upon whether he had ever sought, held, or attempted to exercise the functions of any office uuder any Government in_ hostility to the United States. Mr. Howard then proceeded to discuss the subject, arguing that the mere fact of Mr. Patterson's having taken an oath to support the Confederate Government disqualified bim, under the eyisting law, from takiog a seat in the Senate, Mr. CLARK offered a substitute for the resolution of the Judiciary Committee as follows: Y That the Honorable David DD. Patterson, after taking the oath re. quired by the Constitution and law, be adwitted to seat in the Serato of the United States. The ahove was agreed to as a substitate for the resolution reported by Mr. Poland. y unanimous consent the resolution of Mr. Poland was withdrawn, snd the following was offered by Mr, Trumball, as a Joint resolution: Resoleed, That the words has neither gonght, nor accepted, nor at- tempted to exercise the functions of any office whatever, under any authority or pretended authority in hostility to the United States,” in the act prescribing an oath of of sad for other purposes, a July 2. 102, be omitted (com the oath required to be taken by the Hohoratls David DD. Patterson, a Se ator from Tenuessor, The above was fiually modified 80 as to read as follows: That the Honorable David D. Patterson, Senator eisect frog Ten- nesses, be admitted to his seat upon taking the usual oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and so much of the oath resoribing an oath of office, and for other purposes. approved July 2 862, as shall not inciude the following: 1 have neither sought nor ac cepted por a'tempted to exercise the fanctions of any office whatever uedes any authority of p thority in hostility to the United es. The above passed as a joint resolution, and was sent to House oi a vote of Yeas, 35; Nays, 2. Mossrs, ede (Rep., Mich.) and Wade (Rop., Ohio). Mr, Sumner (Rep., Mass.) did not vote, METRIC SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, Mr. SUMNER called up the bill to aushorize the use of the metric system of weights aod measures, which was passed to the President, Mr. SUMNER called up a bill sntborizing and directing the Secretary of Stats to farnish to each State a set of standard weights and measures of the métria system, which was passed and goes to the President. Mr. SUMNER called up a joint resolution authorizing the use of the drachm weight in the Post Office Department, which was passed and goes to the President, JonTLAXD. Mr, FEsseNpEX (Rep, Me.) called up the bill exempting from duties imported articles for the relief of (1fferars bohiafire at Portiand, which was p gues to the President, RESUMPTION OF THE NEBRASKA BILL. Mr. WADE (Kap. Olio) called for the resumption of the con- sideration of the hil! to admit Nebraska. The pending question was oo Mr. Hend i Luw's motion to re- commit the bil to the Committee bn Terr ag with instruc: tions to investigate oertain allegations of I ul in the election at which the State Coustitution was ado... Mr. NYE (Rep, Nev.) spoke sgaiost tie committal and in “rwath the follow ing result: eAs—-Messrs. Ruckalew, CowAN. Davis, Dy... Fessenden, Foster, Guthrie, Hendricks, Me Dougall, Morgan Nesmith, Noxtox, Riddle, Sumaer, VAN WiNkee and Wilson—18. Harris, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane, Nye, Pome: soy, Rows, Sherman. Sprague, Stewart, Trumbull, Wade, Wiliay, No the Senate refuse] to recommit the bill Mr. SUMNER (Itep,, Mans) offered an amendment providing favor of the bill, after which a vote wast. be Fn, u%, Edmunds, Navs—Messrs, Anthony, Chandler, Conness, Creswell, Fowler, Williams and Yates—22. that the Lill shall Got take alfect vit) Nebseake shsll abolish all distinction in political rights on account of color, Disa greed to; Yeus 5, Nays 34. 3 The bill was then placed upon its passage, YRAs—Messrs. Antiony, Chandler, Conuess, Creswe?, Fowler, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane, Nye, Pomeroy, Ram- sey, Ross, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Trombull, Vax WixkLse, Wade. Willey, Williams, Wilson and Yates—24, NAYS —Meossrs, Juckalew, COWAN, Davis, DOOLITTLE, Fdmunds, Fessenden, Foster, (5 uthrie, Harris, Hendricks, Johnson, Me Dougall, Morzai, Nesmith, Norroy, Poland, Kiddle and Sumper—10, So the bill was passed and goes to the House, RECESS, z Mr. DoOLITTLE moved an executive session. Disagreed to. Mr. FESSENDEN, at 4.45, moved a recess until 7:30 p.m. Carried, EVENING SESSION. FROMOTIONS IN (EE NAVY. Mr. AN HONY (Rep, R. L) called up the bill to prevent officers of the navy from being deprived of their reg ular promotion on account of wounds received in the service, which was passed ana goes to the President, MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr, Fessespes (itep., Me.) moved that the Senate insist on its amendments to the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill, and the Committee of Conference asked by jthe House was agreed to. COLORADO WAR CLAIMS, Mr. Wirgox (Rep., Mass,), from the Military Committee, reported the joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to settle the war claims of Colorado for 1864 and 1865, which whs passed and goes to the President, TRANEPORTATION TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. Mr. WiLsox called up the House bill authorizing the Scere. tary of War to furnish transportation to discharged soldiers to and from the place where they are farrished by the Govern: ment with artificial limbs, which was passed and goes to the President, THE ARMY. y Mr. Wirsox callea up the joint resolution introduced by him last night to continue in force eli laws and regulations con. geraing the Regular Army created since the 4th of July, 186), Mr, HowaRp (Rep, Mich.) inquired what effect this would have on the pay and emoluments of officers. Mr. WiLsoN said it would continue their pay as at present. Several bureaus and stalf organizations expired with the close of the war, 1f{ the Army bill failed, they would be discon- tinued, unless this resolution was passed. Mr. Howe (Rep., Wis.) said the bill reénacted all laws passed since July 4, 1=61, Mr, Wirsox said it did not. in force, Mr, CosNEss (Rep, Cal.) moved to amend by inserting after July 4, 1261. the words, and now in force.” Mr. Tromso (Rep., TiL) said this was a very unsafe prope Sitéon, It would be much better to name the laws to be cou: tinued, The amendment of Mr, Conness was agreed to. Mr. WiLsoy affered an amendment to the resolution, adding four regiments to the pres nt army. two of wich shall ve com posed of colored troops: also, authorizing the ewploy ment of a regiment of scouts for frontier service, ‘I'he amendment was agreed to, ‘Lie joiut resolution was then passed, PLUSONAL REIMBURSEMENT. Mr. NEsMITH (Dem., Oregon) reporied from the Military Committee a bili to reimburse Mrs. Mary Phelps of Missouri in the sam of $20,000, for expenses in caring for Uniou soldiers and interring the remains of those killed at the battle of Wil soL's Creek, which was passed, and goes to the President, THE ARMY BILL. A message was received from the House annonncing the dis agreement of the Conference Committee on the Army bill, aud uskiog fur another Committee, COURT OF CLAIMS, Mr. TeUMBULL (Rep, 11), from the Judiciary Committee reported the House bill extending the benefits of the Court of Claims to the loyal citizens of Tennessee, It was passed, and goes to the President, CIRCUIT COURTS. Mr. TRUMBULL from the Judicary Committee, reported the House bili extending the jurisdiction of the Commissioners of the Cirenit Courts of the United States, which was passed, and goes to the President, DISTRICT COURTS. Mr. TRUMBULL called up a bill directing a District Court of the United States to be held in the City of Erie, Penn, twice a vear, commencing in July and Januery, which was passed, and goes to the House for concurrence in the amendments, HABEAS CORPUS. It simply continued those Low the Speaker's table until the clerks conll engross it, and House proceeded in the meantime to the consideration by other business, COMPLICITY OF JEFF. DAVIS IN THE ASSASSINATION ILOT. Mr. BoutweLL (Rep., Mass), from the Judiciary Commit- tee, made a report on the subject of the slleged complicity of vefferson Davis in the assassination of President Lineoin, stating tbat it was not a final bat rather a preliminary report. On motion of Mr. WENTWORTH leave was given for the pre. eputiva of a winority report, and it was ordered to be COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR. The SPEAKER presented a communication from the Seere- tary of War, in answer to the House resolution of June 4, Jousting the report of the Quartermaster-General roplous ng railro property in possession of the Government on May 1, 1865, and in answer to the House resolution of July 24, rex questing information in reference to the al ge of oertaig California volunteers stationed in the Territories, Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Th a i DEFICIRNSS BILL. e¢ amendments of the Senate to tae Deficiency bill we: gent in from the Senate and referred to the Commitee on Appropriations, PENSIONS, The SPEAKER also presented a letter from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting in answer to the House resolutio of May 22, a partial answer of the Commissioner of Pensio ib relation to pensioners Qropped from the pension roll, under the act of February 4, 1862. Referred to the Committee oo Invalid Pensions, THE TARIFF ON WOOK. Mr. BINGHAM (Rep., Ohio) called up the bill introduced by Lim on tise 23d of July, to provide increased revenue from ime ported wool, and for other purposes, The bill was passed without a division, It wakes the daty on woolen manufactared 50 cents per pound, and 35 per cent ad valorem on flannels, &o.; veined of above 40 cents per Jond and not exceeding 60 cents per 30 cents per pound; valusd at above 60 cents per pound, an not exceeding 80 cents per pound, 40 cents per pound; valve at above £0 cents per pound, and in addition thereto upon a the above-named articles, 35 per centum ad valorem. The duty on tapestry Brussels carpets is fixed at 28 cents per square yard and 35 per centum ad volorem. Upon wools of the first clase, valued at the place of export at 32 cents, or less pe pound, the duty is fixed at 10 cents per pound, and 11 per al valorem, and where valued at over 32 cents per pound the duty is fixed at 12 cents per pound, and 10 per coentum ad valk orem. Upon wools of the second class the duties are the sam as on the first class, and upon wools of the third class, val ut and costing 12 cents per pound or less, the duty is tb cents per pound, aad six cents where the value exceeds cents, PORTLAND. Mr. Lyxen (Rep, Me.), on leave, introdoeed a bill to remi( the deties on goods sent from places outside the limite of tid United States as gratuitous contributions for the relief of thy sufferers by the Portland fire, and to allow drawback of duties Jutubor and materials to be used for rebniiding the Mr. WisoN (Rep., lows) and Mr. ALLISON (Rep., owa) ob lected to the last provision, but Mr. Lynch refused to with draw it, Mr, ArrisoN moved to lay the bili on the table, Tle motion was negatived aud the bili passed, CIVIL APPROPRIATION EILL. Mr. Stuvexs, from the Committee on Appropriations, r ported back the Senate's amendment to the Civil Appropria tion bill The first question that elicited debate was the recom. mendation of the Committee to non-concar in the Senate swendment appropriating $1,500,000 for reconstrueting and repairing the levees on the Mississippi River in the States a Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas, Mr KA4s0X (Rep., Towa) spoke in favor of the amenduenty and Mr. STEVENS and Mr. KErny (Rep, Pa) seainst it. M:. STEVENS described the proposition as a most shameful demand of the Rebels, Mr. BANKS (Rep, Mass) declired himself in favor of thi (overnment undertaking tae management of the Miss.ssippf River, but he was pot in favor of the Senate amendment, He nrgued that the proper way to guard against inundations ol too Mississippi River was not through the levee system, but through the system adopted by Nature herself there—ihe opens ing of the rivers and bayous which flow out of the Lower Mississipph, ‘The effect of the levees was to raise the level of the river, and the danger from that system was that a single Lion in asingle hour of the night could open a levee and delage the whole country. Bat he would require that the Mr. TrusprrL called up the House bill authoring Judges of Ugited States District Courts to issue writs of habeas corpus, which, on motion of Mr. DAVIS, was postponed until Decemier next, CONFERENCE COMMITTEES, The CHAIR appointed as the second Conference Committee on the Ary bill Messrs, Wilson (Rep, Mass), Hurris (Rep, N. Y.) and Nesmith (Dem., Oregon). The CHALk appointed Messrs, Fessenden (Rep., Me,), Heu- derson (Rep., Mo.) and Bueckalew (Dew, Penn.) a Committee of Conference on the Deficiency bili, AIR-LINE RAILROAD. The bill to afithorize the construetion of an air-lise railroad between Washington and New-York was received frum toe House and read once, Mr. CrEsWELL (Rep., Md.) objected to the second reading, and it goes over, STATUE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN, Mr Coxxess (Rep., Cal), called np the House joint-rescla tion to suthorize the Secretary of the Interior to contract with- Miss Niunie Ream for a statnt in marble of the late Presldent Lincoln for 810,000, which, after debate was passed. THE TARIFF BILL PASSED. Mr. Crake (Rep., N. IL), from the Conference Commit: tee, made a report which was agreed to, and the bill goes to the President [See Jovse Renart. EXECUTIV SESSION, At 11 P.M. Mr. Dooctiine Johnson (Dem., We.) moved an executive session, which was held, This is all we have received up to the hour of going to press). HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, The reading of the Journal was dispensed with, TAX IN TUE VIRGINIAS. Mr. ALusos (Rep, Iowa), from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back a substitute for the Senate bill to provide for the ascertainment aud apportionment of the proper quota of the direct tax of 1861, between the States of Virginia and West Virginia. He said it had been very carefully prepared in the Treasury Department. and that it met the approval of the members from West Virginia, I'he substitute was agreed to, and the bill as amended was passed, COMPENSATION OF CUSTOM-COLLECTORS. Mr. Hoover (Rep., Mass), from the same committee, report. ed back with amendments the Senate bill to fix the compensa- tion of certain coliectors of customs and for other purposes. Ove of the amendments reported adds to the provision which fixes the compensation of the Deputy Colicetors, Deputy Navy Otticers and Deputy Surveyors of the Ports of New-York and Boston, New-Ocleans and San Francisco at hy Another amendment gives the Custom-Heuse weighers at the ports of Boston, Philadelphia, aod Baltimore, $2,000 per annum, Mr. Euor (Rep, Mass. ested an amendme out of the bill that part wre, Corpus ant. to file a part of entry. r. Hooreg (Rep., Mass.) declined to allow the amendment to be offervd. The amendments reported from the Committee on Ways and Means were agreod to, and the bill was passed by 51 to 49, EXTRA PAY 10 REPORTERS. Mr. DAWES "(Rep., Mass.) introduced 8 resolution givin increased extra compensation to The Globe reporters, R hich was p: MILITARY AND POSTAL RAILROADS, Mr. STEVENS (Rep., Va.) called ap the motion to reconsider the vote whereby the bill wuthorizing the building of a military and postal railroad from Washington to New-York was, in May last, recommitted to the Committee on air line railroads. r. Joux THoMAS (Un, Md.) moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table, The vote was taken by Yeas and Nays, and resulted as fol. lows—Yeas, 48; Nays, 59. So the motion to reconsider was uot laid ou the table. The vote was recousiderad, and the bill came before the House for action, The Clerk proceeded to read the bill. Mr, WENTWORTH (Rep, 111.) rose to a question of privilege, sud gave notice that after 1 o'clock he should call for the en- forcement of the rules against outsiders taking the seats of members, The SPEAKER directed the door-keeper to take notice of the complaint of the gentleman from Illinois, Mr. O'NeiL (Rep, Pa) moved to amend the bill by pro- viding that a through train shall be ran out of Washiogton at 11 o'clock at night. Mr. Scored (Rep., Pa.) moved to amend by confining the Company to building one line of railroad. M. Joms L. THOMAS spoke against the bill, He sald his State was directly interested in its defeat, believing that Congress had no power to pass an act ng a charter for a across the State of Maryland without tirst getting the consent of the State. This bill would take $30,000 a year out of the State of Maryland Mr. WENTWORTH inquired whether Maryland had a right to tax Illinois in that wav, Mr. Joy L. THOMAS asserted that Maryland had a right to tax freight and passen passing over her soll, and that Illi uols had the same right. Mr. WENTWORTH denied that, Mr. THOMAS replied that if Illinois did not exorcise that right she possessed it, r. WENTWORTH said Illinois would never clyin such a ht. ng THOMAS remarked that Illinois bad got what neither Maryland nor Pevusyivenia) pad got for ber railroads—40 see: tions of land to every mile Mr. WENTWORTH said all he wanted was for the States be- tween Washington and New-York to state what they would take—what they com to rob tue Jools the country of, and let the 8 of travel be late Huy. land bad claimed a many she claimed gout of a Uses, Dat 14 not go out because the would 8 y we of es (Hep. Pa.) closed the debate, He claimed that Congress had full power over the subject under the clause ving Congress the power to regulate oom. right to i 3 of the Constitution mong the y Daniel Webster Bad apsorted that ht put the South had denied it, Not osly dig the existing railroad lines between Washington New-York charge double what this bill provided for, but they took eleven hours’ running time lostead of seven. Mr. XY agar (Dem., N. Y.) oorrected the statement, and said that the present fare was §3 35, while the fare pro- vided for in the ill was iN at Mr, REYES allased a! t the existing hat (437 Fo to allow ex companies any giving to the Adams Express Company an oxclasive monopoly, SHELLABABOEB (Kep., Obio)remarked that he had suggestions as to the ty of no road being of the charter being bought the existing compaaies, Mr. Steves said he had h of such made by the president of the Baltimore and Ohio r but it was crite gman 0 LSE ae er n 0 that the charter ought not to be granted. Two ge of tandive Lad gone to New named as corporators, and they were ass lions capital could be raised in ten days, would be built. He had no ob proviso ibat the charter shoul any i) the oxisting companies rk. Mr. SHELLABARGER, therefore, offered an amendment to that et boi Scofield 4 amendments were also agreed essrs. O'Nail's 0 y to, and the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read a third prov.sion of the Constitution which required a Republicas form of Government should be complied with before the people down there received sesistance from the Government wi Shey placed Hiemgoives on a thoroughly leyal footing be would be mm favor of appropriatiag to this purpose net 1,270,000, but 8250 0,000, iid 8 The amendment of the Senate in reference to the levees was non-conecurred in. The amerdment appropriating 817,60 for improvements in the Senate wing of the Capitol, to be made nnder the direction of CLarles Anderson, and to be approved by Dr. Thomas Antisell, was non eovcurred in. The appropriation of $100,000 for building a custom house al St, Pani’s, Minnesota was non-concurred In, The amendment for the payment of bounuties to the loyal masters of enlisted slaves was concurred in. The Committee recommended noa-concurrence in the Senate amendment increasing the compensation of Senators sud members to 85,000 per annum, Mr. WENTWORTH (2p. I'L) desired to get the floor, but Mr. SiEVENS moved the previous question, which was seconded, Mr. WestwonTH called for the Yeas aud Nays on the ques. tion of concurrence, The Yeas and Nays were ordered, and the vote resuited a8 foliwws: Yeas, 3; Nays, 125, The Yeas were: Messrs, Cooper (Dem., Ten.) Jeuckes (Rep., R 1.) and Randal’, (Dew., Pa.) The next amendment of the Senate wag that increasing the compensation of the employés of the Senate to 20 per cent. The committee recommended concurrence with an amend. ment for a similar increase of the compensation of the House employés, and a similir increase of the compensation of the Clerks of the Executive Dapartnents. The amendment was agreed to, and tae amendment ag amended was concurred in, Under instructions of the House, the committee reported as an amendment the Iiouse bill to Equalize Bounties, Ar. Costing (Rep. N, Y.) moved as as amendment te strike out Section 2, dirceting the deduction of bounties paid by States, counties, cities avd towns, He said that the bil involved an expenditure of, and would cost the State of New. York £20,000,0000, while bis belief was that the soldiers of thd State would not receive under se bill $500,000, and why! Because in the State of New-York, aud in mast of the New: England States, bounties had been paid almost from the ootset of the Rebellion, Having once paid these bounties be asked whether those States should be compelled to submit to taxa. tion *0 pay bounties over again to the soldiers of other States? Mr. SCHENCK (Rep., Olio) replied to the argument of Mr, Conkling, and advocated the adoption of the Bounty bill, ag reported, as being an eminently just and equalized measure. The amendment offered by Mr. Conkling was adopted. Yeas, 61; Nays, 54. An amendment, also offered by Mr, Conkling. was adopted, striking out the prohibition of payment to men discharged on their own application before the 9th day of April, 1863, ‘The amendment reported by the Committee as a vis Yana nuts to by 63 votes to 23. It reads as follows: hat ead of an ant of land or athe Pye! and paid to art ad every na tha all beak y serve as such in the army, navy or marine States, aud who bas been or ih EA be how Paony a Sulied from such service, the sum of $4 33} per month. or at the rate of per yeer, as hereinafter provided for, all the time during which sach such soldier, sailor or marine actually so served between 13th day of Aprl 1861, and the 19th day of April 1965; and in the case of any soldier, sailor or marine duschar from the service on account of wounds re ved in battle, or while snzaged iu the lize of his duty, the said allowance of bounty shall be computed and paid wp to t end of the term of service for which his enlistment was made and case of the death of any such soldier, sailor or marine, while in recvice; or, in case of bis death after his discharges and before the of bis term of enlistment, if discharged on account of being wounded, Payout to Lie wide ot been remarried; or, if there be no widow, to the un of the deceased who way be under no bounty under the provisions of Mis to or on aecount of any soldier, sailor or marine who stitute in either the army or navy, or who was a war at the time of Lis en i uo bouuty soldier. or marine ou the appication quest of parents, gua:dians, or other persoas, or ea the gr nority. Sec. 3. That every petition or application fi the provisions of this sect, hall disclose A poz under oath, and under the pains and penalties of perjury, w of bouty gither from the Juited Blake or from any other what amount of prize money, if any, been or i the soldier, sailor, sud A by id rr A made. 820. 4. That, whenever application +'s!i be made by any claimant Shigush any sttorney or t, the Poy Office address of the claimant shall be furnished, he name of the County and tate in which it is situated, and the amount of commission or fee which the ageat is to receive for his service in the settlement of the arges in no case shall excesd the Jum 3 Sve dollare) writen d ex af i il H [$4 si 1 EH ik i i more J sastor Gonaral, or proper aco! cause to be transmitted to such loes the fee to be paid the at said attorney or agent case. Treas 8 1 fs H i rt A 1 F: 1 Hii

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refused to suspend the rules to ensble Mr, tH LATHAM (Rep, West Va.) called for the reading of the engrossed Lill wud as the bill was pot engrossed is went io serve Tbe House r—— EE Eiahth Page. pa

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1866. v 242). Piano, Violin, (raitar, Solmeble’s Band, Bait, Lines and Refreshments on board. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, July 28, uma— m— HE HORACE WATERS Grand nare, and a Fustruction. ly Unright RACE NATELS hv 4, Sqr ORIANS Steamboats and Railroads. Steamboats and Railroads. Amusements. a m RR ur) amr foie pies py i Hur Wholessie and retail, Te jet, and rent allowed f purebgeed Monthly pi 9 pe yh TY e gr v po "AT vis AEP i Tn xT iT TY A hides ibis n- CADEMY of Datel ess County, Poughkeepele, N. piyients received for ton same. cond-iaad pasos st bargains, THE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, D AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after Y ALLACKS. yy oops THEATER.— Admission 50 cents. ix re A reppan ho natitution will Stas ce Mon from #60 to $22. Fectory and War qos, Ne, 431 Broadway, GREENI'ORT. and SAG HARBOR.—Tie new dnd elozan THURSDAY. May 3i, the Steamboat AKMENIA will leave The Elzhth Week of the Engagement of the ANOTHER ENTIRELY NEW BILL for the s Sept. 3, 3 i vEpelanted org ol jane vers 4 unlagud and Cash paid for second hand Pismos. Flanos bused and fovlied. ised wemer ARTISAN, Caot. ov GIBBS, leaves Pier No. 4 oi cf Desbrosses st, st 9 a ua, and Thirty-foarh-st, at 9, Jand nz at Youk- POPULAR YOUNG IRISH COMEDIAN FIRST BENEFIT in NEW-YORK of pars Rudd fu the best adinies ure thor uly M little soi'e] at 14 conts per pare. RACE WATEKS. Rutg re ot Fast River, for the sbove jlices, on TUESDAYS, ers. Urasey Point, Cozzens’s, Wes: Point. Cod Spring, Cornwall, New. MR. DAN. BRYANT, MISS IRENE WORRELL ht 10 this Selioo r cireulzre address ST ART PELHAM. yay]: A MLIN CABINET ORGANS; TtlURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, et 5 o'clock p.m. Retoruin burgh, New-Hambargh avd Milton. Returning, leave Poughkeepsie will be insugurated on When the charming WORRE LL SIST RS will tals N ALLSTON SPA ACADEMY, Saratoga C N i HE MASON HAM Fa TORTART ORG GAL "3 leaves Sag Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRID ye, at2p. m MONDAY FVENING, JULY 20, 1868, FRIDAY ¥VE NING, J Ty 71 1869, -n. elect Pe wing amd vy a CRO A Net 3 a the MAS N iggy NG 1.000 each, M JN. Forty. wt 4 o'clock p. m. Passengers by this Live vl! be forwarded to Pridze OR NEW-HAV ee by the production, after weeks of the most careful and elaborate pre- the fairy extravaganza of the Toe! £40) Y A» ct Comme 1! sod Classleal aaily BOARDING five different styles; prices $75 to $1 000 each HH, have been bampton, East Hanpto aud Southampton, free of charge. Stale NG A EN, HARTEF ORD Ww HITE ly new Hit A 128 HOOL for BOYS, Expense, $50 per quart Yori bet i desk ys for important improvements and ge i ag MOUNTA LS 3 paration, of an entirely 2 sernion Drama, in three acts, Jrama FAIR OSE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS, a emmy oF tha Pri AY Fp r jou ter, opie Bre taken awarded 52 Lig est premiun Yat g ns Eww A io rooms can be engaged mn vance up u apul cation to the l'rk. on N ALNS and LAKE MEMPUREMAGOO Steamers tized expyessly for Mr. (AN BRYANY by Messrs. T. B, McDououga ORACEFULuvvsrirsnrsisrnssss MISS SOPHIE WORRELL 8 iio ah IAMES GILMOUR A Vag on Monday, Dept. afl $upetio Y fuyars Hath 4 hd of Rte yo uit in board. tia, fA ILLIA BR THERS, No. 5 Beeks v ot, Jjeave for New Haven at 3:15 and 11 p. m., connecting with Raurosd® and Fred. Maeder, fiom the famons oen entitled, QUEEN LUCIDORA vs sneesss MISS IRENE WOKRELL TTY BTA TI Re AT NE Fr are eratifiod that they can rafer with confidence to nearly every organ. FIMHE TROY LINE of STEAMERS are perma- TEC TNT SHAMUS O'BRIEN, MOLLYMOPSA vsuscssrnens. MISS JENNIE WORRELL 1A M1 SCHOUL AGENCY, No. Deekman-st., ist of noted eity for testlnany 10 it§ superiorly. nently located and now runving from Pier No. 4, foot of Spring BOULD pOY OF OLENGALL Kicg L Juivadusing but “euighratul Clog Dance,” ET i IS BL iio abit 1 snmet Cxeursions. COS Supported oy Moms Disisiy, Good an, Hw Ale” meio, 40 Opsern and Trop Intors furnished with Teachers free of charge, Warercoms, No. 503 Proadway, New-York NEWYORK AND "ROY STEAMBOAT COM- a rence Whieh will be Nussnted with Tho performance to com acoce with the arents directed to zo0d schools gratis. 1 75S TiiTL no em AN PANY.=Tho boats of this Liae (Connecticut snd Rip Van Win. DAILY EXCURSION to the FISHING BANKS SPLENDID NEW SCENERY, MAID WITH THE MILKING PAIL, Clreulsrs and advertisements are solicited for gratnitons insertion in i Hk BRADBURY k'e) lesve Pier No, 44, foot of Springst.. fr TROY (snd the only by the superior Steamer WYOMING, R. 8. HOFFMIRE, by Isherwood and Evans, MILLY .evue. (with Song). ss... M33 IRENE WORRELL Bchoo! and Literary Record, 4 Live ticketing by railroad North sud Eest) DAILY (Saturdays ex- Pilot, leaving on SUNDAY, Jaly 1. and every day thereafter; ACCU RATE Al Pom ENTS, Seats secured in udvance, NUT a rye penen I PIANO-FORTE cepted) at 6 o'clock pom. leaving Marxet-st, at £4, Eighth-st., E, K., at 7. Peckeslip at 74, Chris by Timony and Assistavts, fl W, Ra Sl SEL aN ENTRAL Yark Musical Conservatory, Normal {s mow promounced “THE BEST’ by oar first Artists, by the RTT A CTE ee ee topher-ste, No I. at 84 and Pier No. 4 N. R., at 9 o'clock a. 1. CORRECT OSTUMES, W ACK y wi Pasay AY-LINE~STEAMBOATS C. VIBEARD and FARE FIFTY CENTS. PRFECTIVE MECHANICAL APPLIANCES aN A N Plan, 152 West 26th-st, (new Né 0g, kc. Less J.J. WATSON HEGARAY INSTITUTE, No. 70 Madison-ave., will REOPEN September 20. Letters directed to Mme. L. BH. EVOST, Box No. 1,3®, N. Y. City, will receive promt attention IVIL and MINING ENGINEERING, AT THE KEXSSRIAER VOLYTOUNIC NSTITOE. TROY pext Annuel Besson beoins Sept. 12. For the new GIFLLR, containing £11! inlormation, epply to Te Pr HARLES bROWNE, Director Troy. N. EAcLESw 00D MILITARY ACADEMY. —(Two bours from New-York by Sta'en [sland Ferry aud Raiirond, foot of Whiiehall-el)—-The sixth. academic year of this lustication cons an ees Wi ta Fall Terw on the THIRD WEDNESDAY O¢ SEP EMEFR (19h). eare'ul selection feinic conree, while the pas y the marked mw wovement in 4 PE «18 ou the roll of the vear just closed, wi be cutanced us privete Agent and Dire tor N. Y. ANNUAL of experienced Instroe of ors sesnres a thorough

utati schol for phivateed wu a physique otf aivg Rundre the accession of an secomplished lustructor in the Departivent of pply to peiology sud tne Netual seiences, who wii give special aitention aii GARRISON ALLEN. No 5 Bowling fireen, SATURDAY at p. wn. For treight or passage apply on board or to el te Laws of Lile and tieallh i TOW (aD ET TY Be FC PHILLIPS 0. 2 iment, p Lawn oF Liles id Sace, New York, or at Eagles jon NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. ~The Ne w-York TR EGR AD or Pil 1} No 16¥ fut st. Weed (Prrh Auboy, New-Jersey), to FRED. N. KNAPP, Principal, Meti Steamship Company's steawer MARIPOSA will leave l NDAY MOKNING BOAT for Noewburgh.— MARCUS SPRING, Proprietor. y ard a du vy 20. at 3 vr. m.. from the Compang’s Per, by Toe steamer THOS. COLLYER laives foot of Chawmbers-rt. Y 5 TE IveTIT No. 46N, K or freigat or passage appiy at the Company's office, No every Sunday worping at 7:30 a, w,, Thirty fourth 8. at 7:45, land JORT EDW ARD COLLEGIA FE INSTITUTE 0 Barciavest. ib Smpupy st Yonkers, Hastings, Dobbs Fe ry, Sing Sing VR i) prepares men for eollege or for bnsluese, and gives a Ye VOLT PANS Avant Coldspr'ng. aud Cornwall. Retuming leave Newbaigh at 1:30 p.m. ofoe csthreo f stuly to ios. Fall tern, Avg Ly I Of BPW. BA ps B ect.—The new aud list. AiTive ut New-York at 6 p. m, y Be i 33 weeks. Addie iw elf usl catalogue, the Rov, JU clase Stermehip GEN. GRANL, Capt W, Holmes, will STITT TT ro LPH FE KIN Fort Edw i N. Y. Y eave Vier No, 1 SATURDAY, July 28, at 3 p.m. Fer IN QHTHELN RAILROAD ol NEW JERSEY, p— “TX ee freight or presage, baving wisurpesso accommodations, spply to Trains leave Jersev City for Piermont at 5 and 9:12 YAIR! ELD EEMINARY. i. B, CROMWELL Co., N Ss West wt. 1:15, 4:22, 5:23 and 6:75 p.m Saturdays ouly at 11:15 p. AL Fall FRM BEGINS Augost 290. Faculty large sud com- YOR HAVANA DIRE [.—The fav lo.w wm 9.0%, 4:22 and 6:20 tun throogh to Maisey Ivo rrsdosting clases for ladles. Two aso for gentiemen— i ee a Fras 1A. B, B rv n YE waa Lad THOMAS W, DEMAREST, Superintendent co a! and the other preparatory for gee AL LOY I ai 8 UAL Ry rarton, mnander, wil Sal 3 yaw No TIN (OW 3 _— 2 1 de ESDAY, A t punctually et 3 ock, fio Pier No. 4 FW LINE for GLEN Coy F. Glenwood Sands Quer 15% colniericd. ross an Lay n J 4 v 1 da ain iz Institution shut ad 4 “orth River For tor Pessazeappiyte A Point and Great Neck ~The new and spew 1 steamer GEN, ty io Gymoastios, and i Miltary Lf Aces GARRISON ALLEN, Agents. No, 5 Bowlinz-green, REDGWICK, Capt. J. A. Eaal on and efter SATURDAY, July ore weul-xs or room dress the Rev. J. B, VAN PET ESOR 8T T1 wQ cd PAY Thea Y itp 24, 1166, will loave New-York from Pier No. id. E. KR. foot of Wall ot. EN, A. M., Principal, Fai: field, rkimer County, New-York, is a Si HOM \S ald BR \ZIL.~ I'he United for the above landings, every atternoou st 4 o'clock, bundays ex- 01 HL FAN ARY 3 h i a es and Brus [sil Steamship Company will dispateh the ele cepted, YOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA swt side-w heel steanstip op Ta G MAES, Bridport. Content or titeulars, sddiuss the prineloal, SOUTH AMERICA J IR Oricut Point, Orient, Greenport and Sag Har. Mis EMILY LLSON E. L. Tinklepavelh, Commander, bor.=The new hd olsunt dev licol steamer Edward Everett, a. for Rio de Janeiro and ediate ports, on Cant. Henry Tatterson, will leave foot of Market-st,. Pier No. 38 East J UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE. —Xuperior ad. WEDNESDAY, Al 2, River, every Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday, at 6 p. m. Retuminog, aD ages hE i Classics, Selences, Commerein!, Freucl at 4 o'c'ock, p. m., from pier No. 43 North River, will leave Sag Harbor ev. yA onday, Wendeaday and Friday at nen Piano Mudd, and Peinting. Lewis's Gymnas for India Y.xhibitors at she brazil Gxbibition, to be held at Rio de Janeiro in p. 8. ISAAC 5. TUT HLL, Arent, No. 5 Jemes slip. Mititary Drill for gewis. Eig nin tructors. Twim opens Sep ber, wil find {reight charges reasor e by this conveyance. Yor N. L. McCREADY Co,, No 3 Seath-#'. 10. 1 Rav JONZO FL M. Princip ver. further informstion. freight or passage, apply to OWI eT ul TIT ber h Tie ov. Al Nz FLACK. A. M.. Principal.—Cliver GARRISON ALLEN, Aceuts. No. 5 Bowling Green. FUR SW BURGH, WES] POINT, POUGH. wr, I rr ar rr (FEPSIE, ROSDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozeens's RE. BLIGH WIATIONAL RITEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY bock, Coruwail, New -Hamburgh aud Mit The M’ NGLIEH sad FRENCIt ROARDING sd DAY SCHOOL SN tdmiled)-Slumers enkiy (0, Lave wT I STEAMER MARY POWELL LL il 3 t Nu SEY NTH y oi f Le 4 Rr on 1 2th of Sept ser. All letters will have 9) hed as f Wows from Pier No. 47 Norlb River: 2 leaves Desbrosses st. every afternoon at ij o'clock. tat Ra ro Em rsy 2 wad at the selon VENGAND. Vite comrreeseresse ee SUTURDAT, July 20. (QUNDAY BOAT far ALBANY and TROY direct. ew Cater nnan Lh A nm y AIST IONS h "ty 4 Ire New York and Troy Steamboest Company's steamer RIP 1" S ARMSIRON WALA 0 {17 TOP SATL RDAY, Aunzast ll x WINKLE will leave Pier No. 45. NX. R an DAY. July 29, at FRENCH AND ENCLISH “ERIN, Coting.eeseseess sesnsanne SATURDAY, August 18, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL An experienced Surgeon on each shin fee of charre 6 pu mn. Tickets sold and bagzaz: checked 0 ofl points North and Wet. i “No 9 Foot T v-fivetst i Disfis issued {or any iuouat wyal): ot any bank lu Oreat Britain 1 ad “I'L ‘OMVPYORT At x, h _ pi pb hy 4 BH AN COL ORT. will reopen on THURSDA opto mibe 20 or ou the Contr b din Mies A. willbe ot Lome on and efter September bo Letters ndd HATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN Conk] xey FOR BOSTON, ve will weet with prompt atieation A To Liverpool or Queenstown ia MsTd WORCESTER, FALMER. MiCHs0RG NASHUA, LOWELL, 5 ~r 1 CONCORD, THE WIHITE MOUNTAINS AND R. VAN NORMAN'S Lond A 1 5 TH TA aN Jd Fs 3 INTERMEDIATE POINTS French and Enclish BOARDING sud DAY SCHOOL fur 10 ABPWOrD.cueianiciiuiinisnarisinsinninnns 115 3 The new and star {orwloh If twas: Bp dF el hep pss ie bh stearaers of the Norwich fine, Gana ADIES, No. 5 West ®hirty-eighth-st., New-York (Marry a om ji 1 CITY OF BOSON avd CI1Y OF NEW-YORK I'), reopens Sep: 20. Address as above, o Bieacn,....... 5 leave New-York dally (Sundays excepted), at kp. wm. fro h Re Tr 0 BVO aa vost st vsevievars sonsatuvarve 116 q] hve 2 iy {Sundays esenptec), at 5 o'clota p. m., Lom RS. MACAULAY™ French and English To Per ress 120 Pint No. 30 North River, leat of Vestiy st, BOARDING AND BAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, Nos, Steerage Posscge Tickets to bs e sons Liverpool or Quesns Smt Dame: and 250 Mad son-ave., will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept, 20. town for $35 tarred be obtained at No. 27 Broadway. they sor nee hug Wit the tenth mt Express Train from the shove M. will be iu town from Sepi. 4 uotik that time. Addivss by For Freight or Cal “oe piy at the Office of the Company, PO cao wa oston all 1V Sf ster, VY orcoster I hus dor N 1 r as above 5} if, PIlike of Cabin Fangs HO i ot the Pansaco Office oF the ond Raurhvs, sad New .Landon anf Northern, Tatlzters hb a Commany. No. 21 Broadwsy, or No. 235 Peuthst Freight taken as the lowest rates. For infu mation inquire of J ILITARY ROARDING-S( HOOL., White Plains, ae a" Ww. it RST, Mansger F. 8. MARTIN. Avent, on the Pler. N. Y., 20 wiles from the city. Year commences Sentembord a SS ITIL THITE MOUNTAINS, LAKES MEMPHREMA pcos 0. Rk WILLIS. A M. REST REDUCTION IN PRICE OF 1 BT a a Paya PRA i —n 3 a IO EUROPE by only Aver Line to NS ev NED x mr CTE Q 1 N "4 hindi a’ t ik FINE :T LAKE SCENERY IN THE UNITED STATES Miss HAINES Fromee.— New) [favre Steamship Com VIA CONNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY rete rt v class mail steamelire ARAGQ snd FULTUN, Pavirg been thor 50 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE MADEN, MSELLE de JANON v titted, will leave Pier No. 57 Norn River, for Havre, calling Lesvs ow-York vis New-Haven Railroad, at 12:15 (noos 3.018 otfuily informs their Frieads and ‘he Public, that thely Engle} t Famouth, the follow days, at noon precisely: me. of b y ol at we ip at y affect Bagtoct: L Schoo! for Youn: Ladies and Chil iren, FULTON. ...8. BAX LS. casennssseeiturday. Ang. 4, 1068, p fie, 03 bY we w. Hav, 8 ten Ry ati of bl hy his No. 10 ORAMERCY PARK ET LG) HRN GADSDEX...S Lae Ror 3 On srdays, the 12:10 traiu (sleeping cars stiacled), goes through NO a ambi a las assess WR RY J8D ea Daturdoy, So a 18 to the Luke, without stop. VV ARMY EPI MBER g AON 08. NAMURE®. caaiannans ott ns ot 9, 18°85, Mans and partienlsrs in Appleton’s Rallivay Guile and Bert's Guide wil reopen onl SDAY,SEPTFMUER 20 RAGO,, fenny GADSDEN, Seturdav, Oct. 27, lioh, f Conmraticot River Valley, om fo 3 pr Al appiications, either perrepelly or by letter, wma e wade at FULTU S$, SAMUBLS. .ceseseereSotarday, Nov. 24, 1895 oo an es a 10 Gramercy Pak. oe RICES OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN MV] VKRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY R. BISBEE® MIL ARY =RCPOOI i PRIC] 8 OF bs 8 \UE, PAYABLE IN GOLD. A Foot of Barclay st. Ou and alter Jaly 11. Morning mall trains p HI p Ih nm ERPSIE y Firat lass. BIL SBIOON.cauvrrnirnrnnesrsnsstansenee Ll a for Hackettstown and intermedia’o stations will leave at 6.0 a m. WCULLE] ALL, PO YUREEE EN poy, Lower Saloon. ..oiieies 0, May Kajpress for ali stations west of Mibarn et 4.10 p. mu Dover reo 3 Ne ETieT wv! TERI A experie cod ge 1 on board, bapnsas pm, SCH r oA HONOGRAPHIC SHORTHAND ACAUENY.— fiabmesced Such 0100 he for epesie or waloablon uelem ace CHOCH, Ascisiut Sunerintendent. Pupils thoronguly prepared for privaie or prolessional use of ile Uilts of ledung, bavitg the value expressed, are signed therefor, EW- JERSEY RAILROAD. —ewd tor our vew Gold Medal Clrouiar. wood, oversir u, sass. $200, New PLANGS very cheap. Cush fon second-hand ia.on at No. 18 Amity-et., near Brosdway, J. BIDDLE. AVEN BACON” PIANOS, (Vistablished 1620.) a srutents, wich have been Well known nore than MM wears, ronsipntly on bad, ‘a sre comtiouslly aid og haprovements to our yiasos, avd ove luell osrble ve 10 Laer at prices scticdectory to purchasers. tonsa clrculare v=o by oowil. Wireroom. LJ nirand-at., New-York TLIAWAY SONS GRAND. SUARY wd UPRIGHT PIANOS taken 32 Kuper Crono ume at the pring airs io thle country, abe. in aldithar thereto,» First Prize at the Urand luierna Vena Fabibitos ot Loudon, i868, 16 competition with JW pianos Lica al pate of Loe wr 4. Ywary astrowmeit cmt ted with tek Fatent Arraffe Arcane tend warzented for five years Vecerooms, Nos. Tl aud 73 Fourteenth at, L,Y Me WEBER MIANOFORTE APY assortment oft Ye New York um wi 40 GU eh Dr. CHANDLER, Dean of the Faenlty, £4t 11. en 1 NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. sintiug im water-colors and oils. from patore, caste and ine the United States Malls R

AxericaN InsTiToTR OF NEw Yous, and by many State Fairs, Besides these. THIRTY of the most gninent Musicians and Plantsts of the country have testified to the same, The points of excellence coveriie ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS ol a perfect Viavo, Cai or wend for circulars with tustrations to WAL BE. ERADBURY No. 427 Broome.st., N*Y Ocean Steamers JMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH—CHANGE of d STEAMFPR <The favorite gide-wheel se eamship ALABAMA, REL wr. Commander. is row receiving freigut at Pier No. 1 N. R.. foot of Cedarst., and will sail fir Sav wah direet on SATURDAY, July 2, punctuclly at 3 p. ti. The passenger accom- moduttons of this steamer are very fine, buving been newly refitted, bur ir £e.ght or pussage, s FENSTOWN ~The Inman Lite, selling semi-week(y, earry CITY OF PARIS... YANG IROO L.. ITY OF KEW YORL iY OF BOSTON Pi EDNESDAY, AUG, 1} SATURDAY. AUG. 4 AUG 1 I

ana euch soceeading SATUKDAY ena W LUNESDAY, at noon, 1 rom Pier No. 44, North River, RATES OF PASSAGE, v the mail steamer saling every Saturasy IRST CABIN. ...cvvevirnes eW! STELRAUE..... To London....,.... ow W To London. ToParis coovserscrirenes WB To Paris. cooenseinnse v PAYABLE JN GOLD, Passage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $100, Steerage J Payable in U. 5. earrency Passengers also fuiwarded to Havre. Hamburg. Bremen ke. at

moderate rates, ss Mi examination in Persons 1 1 1 Sterrage passase fom Liverpool or Queenstown, $36 gold, orthe eqoivaie nt. or iurther information, spply at the Company's offices. JOHN DALY. Agent, No, Broadway Steamer PERFIRE, for Brest and Havre, will leave Pier No, 50, X. R., foot of Morton-st., SATURFEAY, July 20, at 74 a. tu. precisely. Pass@ncers are requested to be on board at 3 0 clock at the jatest, The VILLE DE PARIS will follow the PERLIRE, and sail Au New York THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMEHIPY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BREST. of one of the best acadernies in this country, wishes to BALAI, ALG, Jones, comtonader.... 3,000 tun eusrency PIANO FORTLS, —Handsome seven-ootare, rose. Sou SHANPTON-1 Cabin, #105: 24 Cabin. 482 3; The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Coutl oo SATURDAY; JULY 88 ot, conne Tickets ean be bought bere by persons sending for thelr frien ia nent wil sail from Pier No. North River, as follows PEREIRFE, Duchesne... ...cvviierericens LBATURDAY, July 28 VILLE DE PARIS, Suiinont. ..cvevses LBATURDAY. Aug 11 FUROPE. Lemarié..coommivivcinrnninnns LSATURDAY, Ang 20 NAPOLEON 111. Bocandé, ...ooivee estes SATURDAY, Sep’. 8 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GULwu. Fimsy CamIN. 055 Spcoxp Camiy, #90 jucinding tablewine in eit! ec class. Tie stesmners of this Line do nol cary steerage passengers Paseengers intending to land at Brest will be furvished miirosd coupon tickets and thelr bagguge sdditional charge of #5 for fivet and #3 for wecond class. Medicai attendance free of charge. EXTRA STEAMERS, siternating with the mail line, and at lower rates, are appointed to sail for Havre direct. VERA CRUZ, Heliard... verseness SATURDAY, Avg 4 hers with TAMPICO, Gilbert Plertew cocvcicioniirsiinnns SATURDAY, Aug. 18 FLORIDA, i iviiirsinrisssnsinisnianss SATURDAY, Sept. 15 t iF, IN GOLD Chief Cabin, Including wine... .coviivinriies seasssssastartssians $20 Steeraze, with superior fare. coven selanstess insite HO tithcd or (urher mformationspp'y to r {urther infor spy t 58 B a. GEO. MACKENZIE. Asent. No. 58 Broad ANAMA, NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRA- LIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. A OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWPEN NEW. YORK AND AUSTRALASIA, VIA PANAMA, ny wil be cémmenced from Pan. Con the 24th of June, by the steam OU RA on the 24th of July. The service of the above Cow ema to ellington, New -Zealan abip KAKAIA, foliowed by the KAIK Passengers and goods wili be forwarded from Wellington to Auck- jand, ‘Mago. Nelson. Canterbury. sydney, Melbourne, and other parts of New Zesdsud aud Australia, by the Company's Inter-Colonial sleamers. Arrangenents are fu prozre«s for the conveyance ol Mitfngere and good: from New-York st through fares and reies to all the principal ports in the An trulasian Colomes. The opening voyages of the Company's ships in eonjunction with those of the Pacitic Mall Stegimship Con pany will be as follows: oUTv ALD. From New-York, Jove IL From Pansme. Juve 24. From Wellington, N. Z., July 21 Arriving st Sydiey, July 20. TIME. From New York to Wellington. 40 days. From Peuems to Wellington, 28 deys. To Sydney or Melbourne 8 days additional HOMEWARD From Svyduey, 31st May or June L From Wellington, N. Z., June B, From Colon (Aspinwall), July 12, Arriving at New-York, July #0. TIME Wellington to New-York. 42 days. Wellington to fPanams, 28 days. From Sydney or Melbourne, days additional. The service will be con! iuned monthly in unison with the forego g dates, acific Mail Stearn Pasticulars of mg and Ay spplisetion to ip C "No 58 WV all-st., N ayy 25, dh, WH. 6. SEALY, Agent. FIVHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP JIANSA. K, Von Oterendorp, master, carrying the United States mall, will sail irom tue Bremen pier, foot of Tuird ot.. Hovoken, on SATURDAY, Aug IL yor BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, [aking passer gers to LONDON, HAVRE, SOUR AMPTON AND BREMEN, at the followmg rates, pavabie iu go'd or ite equivalent fu currency: For the first cabin, #105; second cabin, ie stearags, $0700. To be followed by the steamship LEW YORK, G. Ernst, master, on Aug. 25, For freight or passage app y 10 UELRICHS Co.. No. 62 Broad st. HE NORTH AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CL Duited States Mall, and tating passer gers to Pogland, France a Germany, leava Now-York. frou Vier No. 46. N. It THURSDAYS F 8, 1,000 b, pe Avs O WESTERN METROPOLIS, H Sanders,? 60 ta 10001. pas Avg. 16. ATLANTIC. Hoyer. 0ou'der. oes... 1,000 tans. 1,600 L. 4, So Rates of Paseige payable i gold of its equivalent in United States ‘NEW TORK to BREMEN, HAVRE, LONDON an Secrags, #1 bo. From BREMEN, ste, to NEW. YORK=1st Cabin, $112; 2d Cablo, From $80; Steeraze, $40. 3 1 esiled toe BEST INSTRUMENE MADE by all the leading oovicians of Lh is pity sud clsewhere. 1 is pronoanced by the Nationa Plero-Yore Asoclation, aller trial in ther roows with the first an atectore as W tas comtry, cumuently the BEST PIANO IN ANERICA, end used by the Congevatory of Mule and gtler Ligh Weal webiooin witogeller, because of thelr hnuense power, fqualily wee ness end brillancy of tone, contic touch. and great dursbiity, WABEEOUME, Ny. QF Bicome rh, wow Baced ram dave excepted), Retorn Tickete—lst Cabia, $205; 2 Cabin, $152 50: Steorage, 17 WH, For Freicht and Passage analy to _ RUGLR BROS. Geural Agents, No. 45 Beaver st, N.Y ol AM WEFKLY TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW snd the IRISIT PORTS Toe favorl's Passer zor Steamers of (he Ancher Live, FHBERNIA sails SATURDAY, Joly 28 RING DOM walle SAG ROAY. Ang 4 CALEDONIA waite SATURDAY, Avg. 11. Rates of Pavcoge, pavan's in currency To Liverpool, Glasgow, Bellwt, Deny or Dublin, Cabing, aud $70; Stecrage. 490, Prepaid Cortitiontos from these Ports to New-York, $5, to Ham bars. Hinvre, Antwerp, Keo, Cabins, $19 and $90; Sweerage, $7. For luilusr iuluri alin sip al the Cou pany's offices, FRANCIS MAC DONALD Co, Agents, 0. 4 Bowling Green, New York, i A, he a] Sieamboats and Railroads. New-Jersey Steamboat Company. LBANY BOATS—=PLEOPLE™ LINE.—~The Boats of this l'ne leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-st, daily (Sun at 6 o'clock p. mm. The ST. JOHN on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and PRIDAYS; and the DEAN KICHMOND on TULSDAYS, THURSDAYS end SATURDAYS. bw Lainkt wessixa be. Duly 86 te office on the wiail A 5

and all points West and So hecked to Paris, ot au ard Teutu-ave., through to Hullo change of cars, AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY 188 OCEAN STEAMERS BETWEEN SPW. YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, carrying the DANIEL DREW, will leave Deshrossesst., DAILY, at 7:45 8 o., and Thirty-fon:'h-st. at 6a m,, tor Albany and Troy, landing at Yonkers, Coza-nd', West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, Bristol, Catskill, and Hudson. A lzht-draoght steimbost will. on arrival at Albany, carry passengers and bo gzace to Troy, making clove connections with the New-York Central Raiiroad. No freight, horses or carriages, received i TUTE STON "0 ee Dn WHITESTONE, Bayliss Dock, Great Neck, Saude’ Poinis, GLEN COVE. Mott's Dock, Glenwood, and ROS- LYN The Steamer ARROWSMITH leaves Pier No. Sip) East River, daily, Sundays excepted, ai 1 o'clock p. m, 24 (Peck NJ 4 Fn yk Newburgh, Ponglkeepsie und Roodout daily. at 4 p. m., landing at Cozzene. Cornwall. Marlborongh, Milton, West Park and Esopos. Steamer Jas. W. Haldwio on Mondavs, We lnesdays and Fridave. The Thos Comell on Tuesdays, Tharsdays sud Sat- urdayx, from foot of Harris nest, N JOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT. —The new side. wheel steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE, Cept. Georee B. Hall, will leave Plar No, 35 North Kiver every WEDNESDAY and J Powenger and bight Depot ‘un New York, foot of Liberty. ws at Haopt 4 Junction with the Delaware, Lackawains and Western Raltroed. and ot Easton with the Lehigh Valley Kail road and its connections, fonuing a direct Loe to Pitisburgn alld ie I West, Without change of Ap ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE W FST, Three Express Train. daily from the West except Sundays, when one train in the evens. Sixty wiles and tire usti, St. Louis, &c.. with but one change SPRING ARRANGEMENTS Commencing May 21, 100 Loave Now Tork as follows: 7 a. m.~F.xpress for the West—eonnects st Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport. Wilkesharre Mehenoy City, ete, Matt TRAUN—AL 8 m. for Flewington, Faston, Water Keranton, Wilkestarre, Grest Bend Pittston Minghemton. ete. 4s m~Western Express for Easton, Allentown Harrisburg, Pitsbarzh sna the West, with but ove change o cars to Clnelonatd hours saved by this line to Chicago, Clucin Giap, Chicago, and but two changes to St Loala. Conneets at Har tisbuig with Northern Central and Pualladelphis and Edie Roads, for Corry and the Of Regicns 12 mw Truts—For Faston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading’ Potiaville, Harristure, ke 4 p m.~For Easton, Scranton, Great Bend, Bethlehem Mauch Chunk 5 0. m= For Somerville aud Flemington. 6:1 p. m—For Somerville. TW p m~For Sonerville Bp. m~WESTEKN EXPRESS TRAIN—For Easton, Alle town, Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsborgh sand tha Went Bleeping Cars through trow Jersey City to Pittsburgh every aven.nz Tickets for the West cen be obrsined st the office of the Central Rellrosd of New Jersey, foot of Liberiyst, N. K., a No. Astor House, at Nos. 271, 526 and 044 Broadway. aud at the principal hetols, JOSIAL OO. BSTLARNS, Superintendent, ERE RAILWAY.=Trains leave Depot foot 4 Chawbers-st., Pavonia Ferry 7450 m., Day Fapress for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamancs, Dunkirk th y to Otleville. 8:90am, Way Train, dail 10% m, Express Mail of Rasmance and West. Jp. w., Way Tale, for Middictown. 4 p.m, Wa e, tor Port Jervis, Newhnrgh, Warwick 5:30 p. mi, Night Express, Boflalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk. 7 po tu, Lightning Express, daily, lor Buflalo, Salawaucs, Dunkirk, snd sll points Weel and South. ‘ly, for the West. oct connection with sll Southern and HUGH RIDDLE, Geu'l Supt. p. mi, Fraigraut Train, da xpress Tralos run in db We ern lines, Wa J. Bank, Geol Pass, Agent, HE hn ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, 4 from May 7.—leave James dip N. Y., a. m. for Greenport and way stations; 10:30 a. mw. for Syosset and way stations: 3:30 p. mu. Ex- press Traius for Greenport; 4:50 p. 10. Syosset and way stations 530 p.m. North lsilp a: 4 wav stations, and on Seturday nights to Yaphauk. 1 UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, On snd after Monday, May 14, 1866, trains for Albevy end Troy, Sanus ting with Northern sud Western trains, will leave New-York I RATER 7:45 m., Express train vis Hudson River Raflroad. Thirtieth-st. and Suspension Bridie withoot and connecting st Troy with trains for Rutland, Bur Lugton and Moutieal g “H a. m., Mail train via Hudson River Raflroad, connecting at Albany with Western trains, and at Troy with trains for the North, 11 8. m.. Express train via Tliilem tailrond, Twerty-sixthat, and Fourth-ave. conmectin; at Chatham with Wes'ern Raflroad for Leb- anon Springs. Pittsteld, Le. at Albany with trains for West, and at wd with traius for Ssratogs Springs, Rutland, Burlingtos and Mone tie es traln via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at and wt Troy with trains for Montres), 4pm, Exp i trudnis for West, with sleeping cars attecl od. 5p. m., Express train via Harlem Railroad, connecting at Chatham with Western Road for Lebanon Springs asd Pittstield at Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with traine for Rutland, Burlington, and Mantre 7 po m., Express trafo via ITudson River Railroad, with sleeping-car attached, and through to Huffalo and Suspension Bridge without eliange of cars, Also, Sleeping-Car every day ercepting Selurdays, attached from New-York through to Ogdensburgh, without clange, via Rome, WW. and O, Railroad, This train will run on Sunday. Con: pection for Troy will be made at F. Albany. 11 p. m. train via Hodson River Radroad, with sleeping-car attached, arriving at Albsoy and Troy in tle moraing, and connecting with trains for North sad West. yy WAL Hl. VANDERBILT, Vie President. NJ EW.YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1068 SUMMPR ARRANGEMENT, 1865 COMMENCING JULY loos. Passenger Station in New-Yorx, corner Twenty saventhost, and Fourti-ave. Entrance ou Lwenlv-seveuti-e. TRAINS LEAVE SEW. YOK: For New-Haven, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) Loa wm; A215, (Fx, 23.00, (F.x.,) 5.45, 4.50 sud 8.00 (kx, p.m For Bridgeport. 7.00, 8.9%, (kx) 1LW a mg 12.15, (Bx) 300, (Ex. 8 3.40, 4.00 and 8.00 (Ex) p. the For Milford, and Strattora. 7.00. 11.90 a.m. 345 4.90, p. m. For Fairtield, Soutiport snd Westport, 7.0%, USO m.; 4 4.30 p. For Norwalk, 1.00, 8.00, (E2.) 909. UMW a m.; 12.15, (Ex) 5.00, (Ex..) 5.40, 4.90, 5,30, 6.00 (Lx.,) 5 m. For Darien, 7.00, 8.90, 11.50 a, m. 5.43, 4.30, 5,30 p. m. For Greenwich, 7.60, 9.50, 11M a. tn. 2 15, 5.45, 4.085.30. 6.930 p.m. ¥or Stamford, 7.00, 6.00 (Fx.) 0.30 11.90 a mw. 1215 (Ex) 2.05, 3.00, (Ex.,) 345, 4.90, 5,30, 6,00. 8.00 (Ex..) p. m. For Port Chester and intermediate stations, 7.0% 00, IL om; 2.15. 343, 4.0, 500, 6.50, 7.00 p, wm, CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boson, via Epringhield, 8.005. m. (Kx..) 0.00 (Ex.)89) p.m, For Boston, via Shore Line, 12.15, (Fx..) 8.00 p. wm. Wo ale sad Spongheld, 8.00 am. (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Ex.,) p.m. 4 For Connecticut Rivas Raklras, 8.00 a wm. (Ex) 1219p. m. to Moa trea 4.00 p. ra to Northampton. 0 Har ford, Provideuce sud Fishkill Rallrond, 3.00, (Ex) om; 15pm. tor New Haven, Kew London and Stoningtom Ralirond 2.00 m. 12.15, 3.00. LW p. mw. ot Canal Railroad. 12.13 p. m. to Northampion For Housatome Raliroad, Ua m., Jp. For Nanaatuck Ruaiiroad, 8.00 a. m., 3.00 p. Wh ror Daubury ad Norwas Kailived, s m. 12.12 pw, 40pm Cemmodious Hee situchea to 8.00 p. wi. train. Wing Gam JAMES H. HOYT, Sant. ADELPHIA via RARITAN and DEL. BAY KAILROAD COMPANY.<On and after FRIDAY, June the JEsSE HOYE, passenzer boat of this Road. will leave Picr No. 32 North River, foot of Duane-st., aud eonneot at Port Monmouth with trains for the following points ou the Rod: 11 a. wm. Express Line for Phiiadelphin direct, taking passengers to Red Bauk, Jong Br.nch, Faruingda'e, Point Plcusant, Brickeburg, Manchester, Tons River Woodmansie, Barnegat, Shamong, Tucker tou. Atsion, Jackson, sud all sons on the Philadelphia and AL antio Railroad. Through to Plilade plis fu five hour, Fure, $s. 4p. From Pier No. 32. and 4:10 ph. mw. from Pier No. 3, for Fort Monuaouth, Lizllands, Middietown, Shrewsbury, Eston'own, Ocean: pt Brauchport, Long Branch, Shark River quan, Farmingdale, int Plemsant, Squsnkiw, Brieksburg, Maickester, Tow's Kiver aud Phisdelplia. Fare $2. The Freight Boat icaves at 5 p.m. for #11 points on the live and Philadelphia. RETURNING THAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: Express at 9:20 a. mm. srriving in New-York at 2:15 p, mn Freizn: at 2:30 p, wm. arriving in New-York at do, mn Jor rn IL AWARE Way Mau and Eoapress ac 2:30 8. m.. aroiving la New «t 0:30 o. w., aud stopping at Pier No. 3, North River. N. B.—an wus be deityerea st Fler No. 12 will be vod ot Plar FY W.N CLA, Supt HARTER FOR EXCURSIONS. The large and commodions steamboat HUGUENOT; also POMONA GROVE, Offien, Pier No. 19 Norch River. a I'FUL SUMMER EXCURSIONS. FROM JERSEY CITY AND NEW YORK CITY 10 FORT LEE, RULL'S FERRY AND PLEASANT VALLEY. The superior steamboat BOARDMAN, Captain Alexander Annett, will l-ave the foot of Sussex-at,, Jersey City, daily, Sundays included, for Bull's Furry, Plonsant Valley, and Fort Lee, touchivg the New York landings as fodows: Jersoy City, 7.15 A. M. 10.15 A. M. 2.15 P. M. Pier No. 4 N. R- 7.90 A, Mgind0 A.M, 2300, M. Dey-st., 740A, M. 10.30 A. M. 10.40 A. MF 2.40 P, ot. West 10th-st., 8 A. SL 11 A.M. 31" M1. toach- {ug at West 34thest., on the 7.15 aud 10.15 wsorning trips, end the evening down trip. He'arning, leaves Fort Lee at 9 A. M, 12.15 A. M. touching only at Chuistophes-st., aud Jersey City and at 5.30 FP. M. touckivg st all the ahove named Lindings. Fare, for the excursion, 25 cents. The sai’ vp the river, especialy during the heated term, fs delzht- {1 offordng tine views of the Palisades and bay of the Hudson; the shady groves at the end of the route are pleasant and romantio; and arrangeiuents have been made throuzh which famiiles taking the trip wil uot have their e joyment marred by the disorderly ALY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.,--De- Hzhtful Summer excursions by the fuivorite steamer Jessie Hoyt, daily, (Sundays cxeepted), from pier No, 32, foot of Dusne-st., North Liver, at 11 a w., embracing a sail through the Narows and Lower Lay, past Forts Lafayette, Hamilton, &e., to Port Monmouth, and returniug to New-\ ork, arriving at 2:30 p. m. Fare for the round trip 70 cents. Children under ten years of age, ball price, WM. N, CLAYTON, Sunt. 1 Re EXCURSION TO SANDY HOOK.—The mew sud commodions steamer WILLIAM COOK, Capt, L. Frazee, leaves the south side of Pier foot of Uarclay st, daily (Sun- days excepted), at 10 a, mv, for Sendy Hook, running in counection with the Long Branch and Sea-Shore Ruleoad arriving iu New-York, upon ber return, at 2:45 p,m. i FEALTH AND PLEASURE~North Shore Staten Island Ferry. —Leaves dally from Pier No. 19, between Courtlandt snd Deysts., at 7, 9, 10f am, 12}, 2,4, 5and Tp. m Sunday arrangement at 2), 10,114 a. m., 1,24. 4,6, 7 p.m. To char tor for excursions, steamer HUOGUENOPT., Also, to lot for Sanday chooks and Pic-Nies, Pomona Grove, r i obtain COMBINATION EXCURSION TICKETS, at redoced rates, embracing all the principal points of iuterest fa Northern New: York, the Cansdas, New Engand. ind the Lake Superior region, at the Offieas of the Erie Hallway. No. 24! roadway, and Depot foot of heambers-st., Ne v-York, or No, 15 State-st., Boston, Faure for the excursion, 70 cents Co Whom it map Concern A PPLICANTS for PENSIONS whose claims have hoe No, 42 mnduly delayed, should ea at ones on Col, J. W, LEWIS, Advice fee, 2? Broadway. Old cases closed without dehy. NU 1CK is hereby given, that an application has AN been tiled in the Fxeative Department of the State of New York for the pardon of JOSEPH COHEN, sonviciel at Court of Genera! Sosslons, City and Coonty of New York, Yept. 15, 1865 of Grand Lageeay, and sentenced to uuprisonment Hr the tera of two year FI'ICLRS' EXTRA PAY.—AIll officers below the rank of Brigadier-General who resigned, were mustered out or Glee barged after April 9. 1865, aro entitled to three months extra pay proper, aud te get the same shonld apply to CHARLES NETTLETON, No, 111 Broadway. STATE OF Ne® York Orrice or “Tur New Capivor Commissions”, ALBANY, July 16, 1866, P NS and DESIGNS for a NEW CAPITOL Al vy. Architects sre informed that Plane and Desizos for s NEW CACITTOL st Albany will be reco.ved by the owimission ers, st their Office, nntil the 15th day of November next, at noon. A rrinted statement of iustractions and details. aud of the preminms

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LA nl offered, will be farnished at tne Office of the Comuilssiovers, on ap plication, to person or by post. NAMILTON HARRIZ, Albany, JOHN V, L. PRUYN, Albany, O. B. LATHAM, Seroca Fa'ls, Commissioners. PPEASIONS, oa A NEW PENSION LAW Jas jost been passed giving in reared peusiona to all L lost both eves. both hands, both en who ba foot, of the total use of any It also gives {them feet, one hand, ole h pet ions to dependent fathers, brothers, and some others. Iam now prepared, with cew and suitable banks, to make immediate applica: r any of the above pensions. Those whose peusious are in creased must make ew applications, My charze will be the fee fixe qd by the PEANSION LAW N. $5, —hiefer, by permission, to ‘Damue clair, i Publisher of the New-York Tribune, Accurate coples of the NEW PENSION LAW for sale, at Lic, each CHARLES NETTLETON. No. 111I"Broadway, New-York. FPO OIL COMPANIES, MERCHANTS, MANU- FACTUREKS, PATENTEES, and others,~The advertiser who has bad upward of 19 years’ experience 2s Traveling Agent, is desirous of entering into arrangements with sou e responsible hoose or PY to travel, (Tom Sept, us BUYING or SELLING AGENT, or n sore similar capacity. Unguestionabls 1e/crences given. Address tlh Monday, 3nh, staing business, terms, and when sud where an interview may be bad, J. P. B., Station Bb, P, O, Alachinern, ol R SALE—A PAPER MILL, now running, situated within 13 hours ride of this eity by rail; good water; eon. tains neh eviinder munchine, w ply to DERRICKSON HAKTLE ACQUARD MACHINES, mannfactaged and ap- pled to Power and Hand Loo: BALMORAL SKIRT LOOMS, kind of figures. FINDINGS for fizared Weaviffz in oll its Branches. RIFFON, sUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS, also Looms io weave any kind of narrow goods, made to order, LOOMS FOR BUSPENDE KR STRAPS, with button holes, on the wost approved plan. Machinery for the wan lactore of Dress Trim- wings. Masufactured sad for sale by W. FP. UHLINGER, No. 1.62) North Second-st.. Philadelphia. Pa. bh capacity for three engines. Ap TT, No. 30 Beekman-st., N, Y, de snd altered to weave any PAPER-MILL MACHINERY.—For SALE, four FOURDRINIER MACHINES one 84-inch. and three 62-inch; they are all complete and now runni the 84. inch and one 62-inch oan be delivered at any time; have also for s.le. ENGINES, CAL ENDER ROLLS, Ke. luqure of DEKRICKSON BARTLETT, No. 3 Beekman-st., New York. PAYER COLLAR MACHINES With the latest improvements—makes the most perfect Collars. Pxperimental Maeliineed a rliecting loventions, Patierus, Models, &o. to order ot W [LL TOLHURST'S Machine Shop, Corner Union and Fulton-sts, Trov, N. Y. rH ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PFERFORA TORS or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while iutbe rooess of pressin, It is the INLY PRESS IN SE that fs capable of making a Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or wake IN BURNING. All others that profess to do so are fn itators, snd we caution the public against their uupositions. L. C. WOODRUFF, President, No. 175 Broadway. Miscellancone. LARGE assortment of BOOTS and SHOES of all 2X descriptions, first-class made. slightly damaged by water, tor SALF at less than cost price, st REYMONI'S, No, 80 Prince st., one door from Broadway. RAMHALL, DEANE Co., Manufacturers of the improved EMPIRE GAS-BIUURNERS, oll sizes. Nos. 247 and 240 Waterst., aad No. 268 Cunal-st. (near Broadway.) WWCHRANE® GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- RY. 112 Wililamest., New York. —All kinds of Cut, Pressed and Plain GLASS INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS, Oak, Ebony and Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, Cochrane's Patent Avalytic Thermoreter INKS, Whitney Draper's Pat. INKSTANDS ot lowest manutacturers prices. Mail orders sirictly attended to. H AMMOCKS.~—An invoice of splendid quality, suitable for families going into the country. Canton Matting white red and fancy. For sie, wholesale and retail, by ROW LAN JOHNSON, No. 04 Beaverst, New York, sud No. [19 Markeist,, Pui Iphia. pa A INERALOGY.—Having returned from Europe, whee have collected a fresh stock of very iuteresting MIN. ERALS, beg to offer to my cust at t reasonable prices. CH. W, A, HERRMANN, No. 59 Broadway, Fourth floor, Room No. 43, rear, Jj 2riaT7AN OIL COMPANY. No. 6 Uroadway, N.Y. ROLE MANUFACTURERS OP MASONS SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OI1. For Railroads Steamehips, aud Factories Pe ENT ASPHALTIC FLOORING CEMENT fr PAVING SIDEWALKS, CELLAR FLOORS, STABLES, SLAUGHTER HOUSES, So. Xe~lmpervions to dampness aud wore durable than auy other Maleiial in use, Specimens can be seen and orders left st No. #8 Nassau at, or address I, O. Hox No. 5,008. P[PUBES—About 10 tans duck TUBES nearly new for SALE chesp by bo L. PETTEF. No 228 South st, Te CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &c.— A large stock of imported b Vitnfied Stonewars Sewer Pipes, Branches. &c., from 12 to 18 inches diameter; dlso Chimney Tops, Garden Vases: Malt, Green-House, Oven and Flooring Tiles, Bath Brick, Scotch sud Stoor-Bridge Fire Brick constantly on hand. Also, maunfacturer of Drain Pipes, from 2 to 12 inches diameter; Agriculture! Drain Tile, ke, ko. £DWARD IL QUINN, Long Island Pottery, Depot. No. 281 Pearl st, Now York. d Kins ORIGINAL aNE-DOLLAR BROKER stablished fn 1863, Licenwd Brokers by (he United Rtates Broker's sale of rich and valuable goods. comprising u great variety of valuable and useful apticios. for sao at one dollar for each article. For additional terms su nditions of wale, send for a eircolor. The stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods, Silver Platid Ware, Vhoto- graph Albury, Remy and Woolen Carpetings, Rugs, Boots aud Shoes, Cutlery, Writing Peper, Ae. For lurther particulars, address ANDREWS Co, No, 106 Sudbury-st., Boston, Mas. Notices. a Professional 1. C.D. HAMMOND of No. 31 East Twenty- seventh-at., New York, will treat by fartestoudrnes, anti AAA 1 et. 15, a! his DEBILIYY, and the specs! runt a sound cure lo wil cases +0 h PRIVATE HOSPITAL, under the exclusive cou- trol of EDWARD IL DIXON SL D1, editor of the SCALPEL. for the radical care of Stricture, Hemor: hotds, Flstala,V ‘ale, Herula, and tio ciore obscure diseases of the Pelvic Viseers, Apply at Dr. IVs residence, No. 42 Fifthare, between 8 mid 9, aod ond 3 nd Tand 8, evenings, A lecture oa the luimediate Cure of Stricture, ad. dremued to Ws surgical papis by Pr. Price 10 cents. Apply to EVERA RDS WARAEK Mo.) Vesey ok, Astor Houses oF Bon S121 1 UPTURE, HERNIA. —IL 18 our duty to let others know thet alter long suffering and trying Uo beet new Trusses Dowith false representa lone, we liave pi t roved 1 INKOGW and Lis relie to bo just the thine to throw away the T "NUGLERSOLL, No. 71 Bowery. of the firms of 1 zervoll Wytaou, V, Kettieman Butcher No. 72 First-ot,, Li Logos, No. 75 First-st., and No. 11 First-ave. Bishop Cornel’, No, 0 First-at, Lo Fisher, No. 395 Broome-st,, Dining Saloon earner Cents Market, RAINBOW'S office days: Fridays and Saturdays. No. 33 Fast Bleeskerst. a TTRICTURE, FISTULA and PILES CURED with- 2) out knife or coustic,—Attention to diseases of tho pelvic viscera. Deformition of the aye, nose, face and person. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. Di, Burxeon, No.2 Union-square Summer residence, at Reosevilla, NERVOUS Hierasts of the sexes generally, sud war ren’ CHARACTERISTIC DANCES erran and pd CAST BEAUTIFUL SONGS, EXCITING TABLEAUX, APPROPRIATE NATIONAL AIRS, expressly for the piece by the late JOLIN P. COOKE, esq, OF REMARKABLE STRENGTH AND RARE EX CELLENCE. Including DAN DRYANT.......... sesnes a. in which ...SHAMUS O'BRIEN, character he will sing a beantiful new Ballad, written and composed by John O, P. Egan, calied KATE O'BRIEN,” and 8 In new Jattiotie song. entit ed the GREEN ABOVE THE RED! eldental to tle Draws, a vew Dance by the characters, arran, by Mr. O'Grossl, the _ Music composed by JOHN BROUGHAM, eeq. Lurie THEATER. Leonard Grover THIS CRUCTION JIG.” (Friday) EVENING, fifth time of the Gorgeous Spec- tacular Fairy Legend, ICE ICE TUE 1CR WITCH. wITCH, ICE WITCH. WITCH, Presented after three months of active and engrossing Drs utivty the embraein the Joint efforts of the fires Spectacular Artist Auer fcan Continent, Fiza: appeasance of the Celebrated Protean Stars, THE Len WEBD SISTERS, SISTERS ADA and EMMA, who sustain the characters of MINNA end the LADY ULLA. First appearance of Mr. MARK SMITH, the very Mr. MARK SMITH, popular Comedian and Burlesque Artist, a» MAGNUS BNC RO TIE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY Tn of the most (Gorgeous description, replete with Fairy Musions and brilliant Tren formations, from the peucil of the first Artist of the day, Mr. by tie co F, HAYEY, who has been a-isted In several brilliant scenes lebrated American Artist. Mr. D, A, STRONG, New and Deligut!al Music, composed expr ly [or the presentation

of the SN pestacle by Mr. THOMAS BAKER, Wierd, Yetvitine snd Eatrancing, it constitutes a feature of unsurpassable strengt embraces Miss KATE THE FOWLER SISTERS, MILLIE and CLARA, in a Grand Pas du Deux. THE GRAND CAST SAUNDERS, NEWTON, Min Messrs. GEORGE H, CLARK, WARD, WIlITING, and others of marked excellence, io addition to the Artistes already inentioned, brated The cele- GRAND GERMAN NOPERA CHORUS is engaged to sustain the Splendid Choruses with which the play Is replete, Act 1. Sroue 3=The Frozen Sea; of Valbala. SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS. Scene 1—The Ice Bound Const; Scene 2—~Ocean Mists; Scene 4=Trausformation to the Meads Act 2. Scene I— Castle of Gruthioff; Scene 2-=Swenos Castle; Scene 3; Scene 4=Palice of Druda; Magical Change from the Abode of Urotoioff Exterior 4 Seene War God Druds to the Norwegian Coast, Act 3, Scene l—Hall in 's Castle; The Vion; Scene 2—Swenos Castle; Scene 3— of Uruthioff's Castle: Procession and Trial by Battle, Act 1=The Mystery Expnived; Scene 2=Temple of Odin, the Magical Cliange to the Frozen Sea and the Wreck; Trane formation to the lind Scene, The Arcadin Redme. i MR, MISS KATE PENNOYER, EVERY J ARNUMS NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway, between Spring snd Prince sts. COOL! COOL!!! COOL!!! A DELIGHTFUL COOL ATMOSPHERE, MR. G. L. FOX'S SPLENDID SPECTACULAR PANTOMIME IN THE FULL TIDE OF SUCCESS, G. L. FOX, MR. C.K. FOX and the full and efficient GRAND PANTOMIME COMPANY. AFTERNOON at 2, EVENING at 8 In the new and gorgeous Come Pantomime, ACK AND GILL WENT UP THE {ILL REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATIONS, LAUGHABLE TRICKS To be seen at all Lours snd MIRTILINSPIRING INCIDENTS, ¥ROM SUNRISE UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, p. w., OVER 150.000 CURIOSITIES, THE CAROLINA TWINS, inseparably joined, yet graceful in movement, MASTER ALLEY TURNESL INFANT DRUMMER TE AFRICAN VULTURE. THE LIVING MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, THREE DWAKFS, GLASS BLOWERS, CIRCASSIAN GIRL, TWO NYL-OHAUS, 0 LIVING AUSTRALIAN BIRDS, 3000 SPECIMENS OF NATIVE BIRDS, ADJUTANT IVING OURANCOUTANG FROM BORKEO ONE HUNDRED LIVING MONKEYS, JHORNED BULL A FAWN, LIVING BOA CONSTRICTORS, Cosmoramas, Learned Seal, Happy Family, Grand Aquaria. 100,000 Curiosities, Admins y SUPERB SCENERY JOHN B Miss EMILIE MELYV Mr. J. C. DUNN fon, 30 cents. Children onder ten. 15 conta. INTER GARDEN. Tow inimitable Comedian, MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. EVERY EVENING IN H13 OWN BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL LXTRAN AGANZA, entit'ed COLUMBUS KECONSTRUCTED Prosonted with Us MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES AND STRIKING TABLEAU. ROUGHAM ...ovviniiiinnns selbisessssssnnsss COLUMBUS TLLE. cosrierssrsnBursarasnnsis COLUMBIA MUNN... seannszane sessennns vo KING FERDINAND Aod a Splendid Cost. Previous to the Fxtravassnzs will be performed an original Dramas, by J. Courtenay, Mr. Leeson, coovviivininnsnnnss Mathew Hon, Augustus Yawn Tom Tuct.ssssssssss Lars Le Faony Tact entitied, "e TIME TRIES ALL. srrreave versrnenss: Mr J. G. Burnett ssssssnssssananniin. C. Walcot, jr I. Mr. J. C. Dunn sesssres Mr W, 8S. Andrews LLL PIR ssiauhs cBsseneashnls Srsssasas Mise Lens Prentice vo /Miss E. Jobason Bates .iiinies Doors open at 74; commence at 3 o'clock.

Fo, s OLD BOWEKY THEATER. —Last weck ANDFORD'S MINSTRELS and BURLESQUE TROUPE, together with J. H. and W. 5. BUDWORTH, ALFRED MOE, the ce ebrated Skater; w Mr. JACKSON, the favorite Tenor, and GREAT RAY, MYERS, SANFORD spd KOLES, every evening during the week, THURSDAY, July 26. TICKET NIGHT Beuefit of the DOORKEEPERS, OFFICERS and USHERS. FRIDAY, July 27, SATURDAY, Joly LO —Benelit WELL of the BUDWORTHS, NIGHT, F. MYERS'S BENEFIT, FIFTY PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY, Chamber Furniture, Watches, Jewelry, &e., ke, RGAN CONCERT.—The New Organ, built by Messrs. E. G. G. Nook, of Boston, for Plymouth Church (Rev, H. W. Beecher's), will bs opened and exhibited, under the direction of the builders, TUESDAY EVENING, list inst, ut 8 o'clock, Tickets dec. House closed (or Keliraisal of the NEW HIBERNIAN DRAMA, SHAMUS O'BRIEN, TH® BOULD BOY UF GLENGALL, a A Talo of "8, JOIREE MUSICALE ET DANSANTE. ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. NEW YORE ME OE LSSOIN UNION, TUESDAY EVENING, July 31, 18%, The steamer CHICOPEY and barge will leave the foot of Chris topherst. at 6 p. m., feely. Tickets admitting lady snd gentleman...... RRR. 1 Tickets admitting gentleman..... sabes A Tickets admitting extia lady. ooeiiesriissisiriininn sashes 3 Can be had of L.. H. Harrelson. Irving Hall; C. A. Munger, No. 626 Broadway; C. E. L. Brinkerboff, No. 38 Doy-st. Comtined reser netoy WM. BERGE. .o.ocovvniininans J TTI THEO. THOMAS, versesrensernsssssssonductor of Orchestsa W. tH ALLEN, WM BERGE, 1. C, POLLOCK, F. L. BRINKERHOF¥ L. F. HARRISON, Comuuittes of Arrangements EW BOWERY THEATER.—Dalcony, 75 cents; Boxes, 35 cents; Orchestra, 50 cents; Gallery, 15 cents, How book now cper. Cowplimentary benefit tendered to Mr WM, PONT, officer +f 11 8 Theater, by the BUISLAY FAMILY, Saturday, July A wl 29, last wighe of the Summer season, when the have kindly volunteered, will for this night ouly: nnie ey. Miss Mlle Sackett, Miss Anvie EK. Hyatt, Miss Imogene Gilbert, the Martinettl Brothers, lite ef Niblo’s Garden. The Nicole Troope and Telloen Brothers, in their gympeeiic feats, 0. C. Boni. face, John Nuncn, Wm, Marden, 1. Keone, Frans Evans, P, Connelly, Maurice P. Pike, John Barry. K. W. Swith, the old veteran; Billy Flair, song and dasee; (r. W, Goff, excelsior bifor; Lo M. Rena comic wed ley singer, Principe! members of Old Virginia Minstrels Tue Consolidated Upnm Corps of the 22d, 234, 37th and 7st Regiments will appear, nnder the leadership of G. WHI, the whole under the conauetonhip of Major Geo. Bi, Bruce, and perform the Tattoo. Harry Leslie, tis hero of Niagara Folis; Prof Heintz and pupils, in the foil exercises Master Albert Moe, charapion skater; Master Jobn Erwi. 4th Regiment Veteran Zovsze: Mickey Warren, jig dancer, Larr Juno, the great violinist; the Dashinzion Brothers, dob 'e clog dancers; Mr. Lewis Sampson asd M. O. Reardon, late from Faas circus, Solo on 18 tuublers. Further particulars in future puke. THOMAS GARDEN CONCERTS, AT TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave., beiween Fifty-vightl and Filty-ninth-sts PROPRIETORS........ venseses sen JOHM KOCH BROTIIERS THE MOST BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. THIS AND EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, THEO. THOMAS'S HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT PUPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCELI A NEW AND VARIED PROGRAMME EVERY EVENING. NO POSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER, ADMISSION, TWENTY FIVE CENTS, Lost and Found. J OST CERTIFICATE of 50 SHARES QUICK: 4 SILVER MINING Co., No. 4,371, name of J. Buchanan Henry. Transfer bas bees stopped. The finder will plese return the same Lo C. K. MARVIN Co, No. 17 Withamest,, N. ee ry ee o— Chances for Business len. YR SALE--At a Bargain, the LEASE, FIX. TURES and ENTIRE STOCK, consisting of RIBBONS, SILKS, LACES, &e.. of Whoiwesals Millinery House on Broadway. Also, the GOOD WILL. This offers a splendid opportnaity for any one wishing to commence baosiness. Kent low sud location desirable. Apply to CHAS, IL. TERRY, No. 503 Broadway. i ARGE PAPER MILL WANTED.—A Mill with 4 modern in.provements and capacity to turn out three tans of priuting paper per day; Fourdrinier machise prefs rred either steam or water power; scoessivle to New-York by steswn or water Address, with perticalsrs, P. OU. Box No. 1,79, New-York M ANUFACTURING and MACHINE-SHOP for 4 SALE. ~This property, situated in Jersey City, consists of substantial brick building, $0x60 feet, 2 stories high, on ground of iw feet square, adjoining the Erie Railway. and 10 minutes’ welk from tie New-York Ferry landing. The fing and machinery have been in use bat one year, and the waciinery consists cf the following 1 20-horse steati ens. e 1 21-inch engine lathe, 1 5-ft, planer, I slotting end ar ling mac bine 1 belt and top cutter, 1 26-inch chuck. 1 small drilling-achioe, 1 wortisng aud boring mec Pine, 1 Daniels p'aner, 20 feet. cor size, 1 fenowing machine, 1 Radway cat-off saw. 1 32-inch engine lathe. Shafting, puLeys, bangers, belting, blacksmith tools, &e., ke For farther information and full particulars address MANUFACTO. RY, Post-Office Box No. 4,148. __ i 0 PRISTERS —$1600 CARH Required. —1 will sell out, of take a partner in, a first-class STEAM JOR PRINTING OFFICE, worth &7.000 prime locstion. Address VANDERBURGH, WELLS Co. Np. 18 Dutehat, PO STOVE MEN.—I have a new patent DRUM RADIATOR" that judges pronounce a good thing,” and wish to make arrangements for manufsctariug with parties baving shop and machinery in any past of this State. Address RADIATOR, Box Ne. 146 [ribune Oflice. pay i \Y ANTED—Men wishing to engage in a pleasant and paying business to give us s col. Parties going South or Wost wit So we Jo ng rag batore fenving ihe eapital required is from to SN, au rom day. "Call at No. 38 Courtlandt st, PAYS TSHING WING SERRE _ EER Attempt to Blow np a Tenement House. ARREST OF A MAN ON SUSPICION—EXAMINATION BY PIRE-MARSHAL BAKER. At a late hour on Thursday night Officer Fonda of the Twenty-second Precinct, while on duty at the corner of Washington and Cedar-sts., heard the sound of an explosion, and a moment after saw smoke issuing from the ball deer o ls Wedding Cards, &r. 3 Jones Fo, hy Washiagtos-st. sdjotiog the Clols sant ol T WM, EVERDELL" SONS, No. 104 Pulton-ste 5omiall of smoke and some paper on fire which he $008 es- A WEDDING CARDS aud FINE STATIONERY. (Established tinguished. Some of the Doanis wiih divide the Gar Wis). the ball were blown off and lay iu the hall noise of the SOAR a oxy) 1 2 had, in the Iban, sobs the families who re- vw side in the upper purt of the tenement, and t came runp Religions Notices. down the stairs, ning the house was on Fire Mar Aw WT I... A RR in notiied and wade an investigation of the At the Everett Rooms, Thirty fourth Sixth-ave, Sixth Universalist Church, the Rev. E. G, BROOKS, Pastor, its closing service previons to vacation TO-MORROW and ny holds MORNING 104 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all, Services re.umed Sept. 2. “At Washington Hall, Flarlem, Third av between One Hundred Mev, E. G, BRO( o'clock. All In Harlem and the vicinity favorable to desired to attend, (Believers in the Second Advent, aad Future Life teo for the importan Canal-st Central Presbyteria at the Chapel, Palace Hall, sccond-sts., in the Ch Cente at Northport, L. 1, commencin D. BR. MARTIN will leave Packalip, New-York, st 3:45 p. w,, stop. at Broome-st, at 3:00, Thirty-seveath-at,, F. K., at 4. Returui Northport The Steamboat at 7am, turning, leave Northport 4:50 p. wu. us Only, are pogticnlarl t busiuem on SUNDAY. a and Twenty fifth and Ove H d and Twenty-sixth-ste. IRS Les TOMORROW AFTERNOON, at 4 Rev. Mr, DEMAREST will also Jutictiste in the service, ‘universalism sre specially to meet on corner of and Bowery, Fervices at 104 o, m. and J p. m, Chureha—Fresching TO-MORROW, by the Pastor, the Rev. JAMES B. DUNN. ak 4 pu. also oh 3 urch Broomest., at 104 ru. and 74 p. m. Y 98.8 30s} itv nary “on Long Island, will be held ONDAY, Aug 6. The steambost Camp Meet t 5:40 ol Ll TA STAMFORD wil! leave Fulton Forrrilp, Brooklyn, Broome st, at 7:10, Thirtyseventlest,, F. R, at 7:25, Re: Il baggage will be taken on the bouts os Monday, Aug 6, aud reiurued ou Saturday, 11th, tree of charge, “Church of the Holy Trinity, Madiconave, comer of East Forty-second-st. Divine service en every Sunday in July sud August, et] “Clty Missal direction 0} a. m., and 5 o'slock p. m. onwe—Prenching snd other religions services, under the of the New-York City Mission, will be held in the (ollowing Warde, Way SABBATY, as follows: A ny. fu the chapel of the University, Joly 29. Fider Sabbath, ar First=No. 27 Greenwiol-st., 10} a. m. and 7 p. m. Firth==No. 74 West Broadway, 6 p. nu. Sixth—No, 122 Leonard st. Jp. wm. Tenth=No. 139 Canal-at., 104 o, m. and 7} p. m. Fleveath—No, 21 Avenue DD), 34 and 7} p. m. Thirteenth =No. 70 Columbia-st,, 34 p. m. Fourteeuth—No, 191 Elo-st,, 2 p. ni. Filieenth—No, 60 Bleocker-st., 4 p. m. Sixteenth=-No, 273 West Tweuty-filth-st 74 p. m. Seventeenth—No. 147 Fifth-st., 0k a. Eleverth—No, 44 Avenue C (German). 7} p m. i: GEOR IE J. MINGINS, Super on it of Missions. the Kev, Dr. Dees, of Nori Carolus, wil preach W ssliingtonesquare, next SUNDAY, rvicss will comune at 10} v'cloc K 8. m. P. Cannon wil Deliver Three Lectures, next on the true sense and mesning of the Book of Revelati; fu the Church, No. 108 Weat ‘Twenty -lourth-st., between Sixth Oil Paint Seve theaves. A Keigu of Christ sud His Resurrected Saints, dutio Judgment "Five Points House of Industry, No. 155 Worthat.—Service ey Faint House af po Tn 2 Clue] at 3o'clock. Ring ing by the elidren. AY, uden First Spiritual Brondwa, y. N fis Character, ee adi r gestions olim i. eo public are luvited. Seals free ing #2 feet by of the Millennial the executive of the world, will be used in the lectures. res, 8B. HALLI Superinte t. soelety, Dodworth's Hall, No. #96 104 and 7 elocismSt hjoct: “The New Church; its its Aus and Uses,” Opportunity will be of- erent of the Old Clioreh to state their objections or sug. rovement, (Conference at o'clock. Subject: “Clair a voysnce, M. E. Church, botwesn Broome ate. PA TROMOSHN 5. INSKIP. Pastor, will presch TOY t 10f o'clock a. mi. aud oc p. w. Evening service, wed rmeeting. Seals (ree. Strangers and otlers are invited to Johnest. M. E, Church,—!reaching TOMORROW, wa a. wa. aud mw. Strangers the Pastor, the Rev. W. fi. DPV Sabbath School at 9a w. and ef 2 pu are cordially fuvited to attend. 4 cp ste, ot 10g a.m. and 74 p 3p. w., and at No. 27 Greenwich st. at 34 p. an. 's Mariners’ Church and M ae usnal on 29th inet. corner Ustherine and ve ni; also corner Dover end Wator-ste. at AY seats free. The Ch BINE, Rector) with continue their services, urch ment (the Rev. WM. T. SA. of the Atonc Veta arson, an 3 Home Chapel, Ne. 39 East Twenty-uinthost, on 2en thelr Church comer ol Mudison-ave. nd Twent Febiir wove into st, recently The Rev. Seryicos at 104 a. 1. and 73 p. w. as. PP. Corbit, Pastor of the Beventreath-st M. mE rh, Be even. will preach sSUNDAY rchased by them. Ohureh, Dupwoed First and RNG TP ENING, Seats free. Ppayer neat) p. m. The Chapel in Palace Hall, on th belweon Norty- first and Forty-second sts., can be services on th-ave,, uted (a) furnished) for religious undays, worning snd evening. Cau be seen Tuesday, Wednesduy and Safurday before 8 p.m. The Park Presbyterian Church will ‘comunence regular services in their new church ave., TO-MORROW tho Rev. vice by the Rev, 8. Sehool at 2 a.m, and 24 p. wm. The sidien edifice on Fighty-fith-st., Sunday) July 20. Preaching at i IT rk he Y 1, m. Rev. ABB 2 DO Al ere luviled T. RA the school at J pn ue hal Baker premises. found that tag holes Lad been cut in the parti tion mentioned above, aboot four feet from the street door. Directly beneath this, on the inside, was found nearly a pound of gunpowder, These holes had been but recently cut, sowe the chips being found upon the floor. The of the clothing store was absent at the time, “but on bis return was at once arrested, Ie resides with his 1 in the rear of the store, and has an insurance of 1,900 on bis stock and house hold furniture in the Pacific Company, Yesterda) he wus committed for examination by Justive Hogan, ce nttII— Card, To the Fditorof The N. XY. Tribune. Sik: I respectfully ask that yon will pubksh the following statement iu regard to a publication which sp peared in your yesterday moruing's paper, setting forth a petition signed by Mr. Frask J. Dramball ond others in re ud to my tallow wanafactory at Forty-fifth-st., East River. ask it as a matter of justice io myself. The petition that “hides sod refase of sla r-honses are to my establishment in open carts.” Such 13 not the faet. the first place, I receive no hides at my establishment in any way Letondly. we bring the fat from Gown town in covered wagons and in casks tightly covered with pursusn Oe A et of or Sh ioeeh: IY we a is There is a b.de and fat-5oa the Kast River, where they carts from bujchers, and for ils it ean have in and condenser and grderod those Sugluvouin and they are {ar advanced toward comjletion, will be ja wa few days. Meaatine, 1 o fat accumulating from day to day to coming a nnisance. I am now, and al fo sauiply with ail Seascuuble irae of lieve the statements in said petition willful intent to do me harm, but through a the tacts. J PORTLAND RELIEF FUND. —The following additional subscriptions to the fand for the relief of the Portland suffer, ors have been received Dy A. A. Low, esq, Treasurer, since July 26: Burton, Alexander Walker, 8 Pr OC Mitchell. .ovriiinninins Friend. ooscseessssnssss a ih Mitehiell.oo.n. vot Thos, Brosser Soli...eeiees. 30! Eugere O'Sallivan,..... J.C. Parson. ....onssnssnsssss 50} L. C00hesusssssssssnsnnnnunss resi 30 Bowers, Boeckman Co...... 100] Edward 10}Geo. Logan..cviisnees TLL LEER ympst Tr, {arrl He eo on XH y TLR x nies Hophipe.... LL K. 3 Net. E zohan vr 200) fas oe Wok. ELLIE EEET a Wome bac, Dl. BOUEGLorsssosensasans ares 304 tributed by the rut! TOL errant oe RCRD. vers $0,000 00 Chas Cle ares 0 Total asavuss $TR6 20 Asormes FmE ty THE OL REcioxs.—The Pia hole Record has the following particulars of a fire which ‘ee. curred on Tuesday: “ie Twenty minutes after 2, on Tuesday the pin on No. 4% Smith farm, Cherry Kun, lueer. A tus Louse, who was thrown i well oy horribly mutilated. A ork woe through a large tan to the Wade well, containing n k of oil. oll lwmediate! sngine about oa fre spread rapidly, burning 11 wells on ibe furm, incl Cattarsagus Now. 12 and 4 and Wale 25 to 125 barrel per day. 3 ety urtin property, destroying he i uding each prodneisg from municated to the C Vater 0 Pht te ad Wade Well Company are the beaviest losers, No insarauce, Tue Ublted P “Youm Farm Association Nine duiaged the amount of The tauks of the Reed well, filled with oi), were saved, although at one time on fire. An eer, whose we Lave not learned, gu braved the and EL Lb ple RE “reek, inolnding ville, oe y stroyed, The Reno, Oil C and Pithole Raiisoad] aide over Cherry Kun an 120 yards of track were J tire Joss esiimated oi $20,

Page 4

ih Luginess Noles. La A Worn AsouT CHOLERA. THE DUTIES OF THE NOUR Read and be ted thereby before casting this ssid. Deal no lounge: in th bravado of foarlessucss (it is unfittiog Learn your duty “strive to perform it, if not for yourselves, for your jemilies x at the records udge for yourselves ii 8 not the to wud doing. Over 1,200 DEATHS IN ONE WEEK Lolera, we will allow, but Summer compiainis t Do mot shirk your Not all fro be charged wil wast Increase of mortality. part of thew the Health Bourd, who are perfirming wonders but help yo 1 the community. Now —wear Dn Horse's PROTECTORS. Which wl ins re you against such diseases. How do know? Let me tell you ina way ever yholy way understand: Whenever ad wherever Cholera hes raged, it has been discovers] to avoid certain districts. No matter how it travels, within a certala gadius it Las uever been known to visit. We can mention mining disiticts. A wm Rouses the 1 Lobi‘ents are sa’e as illustrated in former days in our own City==tlere was something in the air which destroyed the alfocts of the pols which generates this cluss of disease. This secret has Dr. Hulse, and is placed in a pad to be anspended At first the odor is strong: been dscoveret by I wornn-xt the person. Lut wets just the same, and like a faithfa! fiend, from the ne it woon loses tls kesps you sifs wiile you keep it newr. Persons troubled with Remember thes are al Chronic Dis.tleaw d do well to try this facts which uoue can deny. So row you know your duty, perform it, and you may ba spared to your family ad lends, end death's cold Land in the shape of cliviers, sy be drives (10m your doors. Ask for Dr. Hulse's Protector For sale by ail druggists. Hart Locker, and Deas Barnes Co, Wholesale Agen s J. V. Hurst Co., Proprietors, No. 73 Pearl-st., New-York. TT CONGRESS AND EMPIRE WATERS are used wit! the greatest success in the treatment of dyspepsia scrofula, constipation, cutaneous diseases, gout and rheumatism, a: d wish decided advan’ age in pulmonary complaints. Diabetes, grave! «ud all disorders of the kidneys and bladder find an effective rewsedy in CoruxpiaN WATER, which is, also, cipecially excellent in diseases Fecuriar 10 WoneN, These waters b "Une, NATURAL, UNADULTERATED, way be taken with a safety which no ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION ir Qavor and effects are alike pleasant. can rival. T Thay impsr a freshness a: bea 1 y to the complexion which can on'y be retained when the sys'em is free from obstructions. Their persevering use will almost iver ob yr restore health and vigor. Forsale Ly a'l Diuggists. Al wholesale oaly by Horcenkiss' Sons, Proprietors, No. 82 Beckman at, New York. A CLEAR HEAD FOR BUSINESS t of a Bottle of Coraress WATER fs the sure osu before break fast. Cononess Warnn Cures Bioiovsvess, Crears Tau Hzao SHARPENS THE APPETITE For GSERAL DEBILITY AND DYSPEPSIA take Expire WATER SoLp BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A———— They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a hea'thy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They strengthen the systew. They pr tify the breath and enze sour stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cote Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITT=RS have cured more cases of chronic weakness, encrvation, melancholy and want of vital egergy, tha: suy medicine the world lias ever produced. They are yartibuterly adapted to delicate females and persons of sed pati Observe the propriet rs’ private stamp over the cork of each bottle. If any dealer Las 1 got it, report to Drak: Co IMPORTANT TO ALL INVALIDS. THE UERUVIAN SYRUP applies the blood with its LIPE ELEMENT, IRON, infusing STrENaTH, Vigor and New LiFe inte the whole system. For Dyspepsia, DROPSY, CHRONIC DIARRHEA, DEBILITY, FEMALE WEiXNEsszs, Ac. it is 8 specific. Thousands lave been changed by the use of this medicine from weak, sickly, suffering creatures to strong, healthy aod happy wen and women, A 32-page pamphlet sent free. J. PP. Uixsuoug, No. 36 Dey-st., New York, 8ola by Drugzists generally. Keep 1T HANDY FOR SUDDEN EMERGENCIES. —An attack of Cholera is generally preceded by a slight Diarrhea or de rangewent of the bowels, which, when properly treated, checks, and often eradicates the diead disease in its lncipiency. Nobetter remely cau be found for this Diarrhea, or for any Adection of the Bowels, than Javwr's CARMINAT1vE DALSAM—a suf2, prompt and effective medicine which has maintained its popularity for 30 years, and which every- body would do well to provide themselves with, Sold everywhere. NOTICE TO SEA-BATHERS. CrevALIzR's Live por Tug HAIR neutralizes sll bad effects of salt water upon the hair. The use of this invaluable article restores Gray Hair to its original color, giving it a soft and glossy appearance, no matter how olteu the hair ts washed in water, Sold by all druggists, and st my office, No. 1,123 Broadway, N.Y. where tuformation re specting the treatment of the Lair will be freely given from 1 to Jp. mn SarAN A. CHEVALIER, M.D, REMOVAL! REMOVAL! Jivpeer's GoupeN DBrrrems'! The New York Depot of Geo. C. Hubbel Co., Proprietors of Fessey's Gouoex Brrrzns aud Medica'ed CABINET Braxoy, will Remove, August 1, to No. 23 Cedar-st, Office of Simonson Sqi're, Manufacturer of SYRUPS, CORDIALS, ke. Its VALUE IS ISCALCULABLE. For all diseases with which children are afflicted during tho process of teothing, Mms, WinsLow's SooTHING SYRUP is a safe and sertain romedy. It has stood the test of 30 years, and never known to fall, Cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowe's, softens the gums, aod allays all pain. In many instances, Horses which have been given up ae oseless from Spavin, Qoittor and Founder, have not only been relieved, but completely cured by DALLEY'S GALvANIC HORSE SALVE Tt ls impossible to realize what it will do until you have tried it. Sold br Desai Harness-Makers, end at Depot, No. 49 Cedar-st. “COSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF DISEASE. —It causes Dizziness, Bil Sour St h sion, S8BOOND-HAND SAVES in large numbers, of our own Shay make, taken in exchange for our new patent ALUM and PrasTen Saves. For sale low. Maxviy Co., 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestout-st., Phila. *“AGUE.—STRICELAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a certain of years iu the Valleys of M d Bilper 12 sovrcs temedy in all Bless of Mlnnpht ane LLOO! BS SEWING MACHINE. wi Ed Given 8 in use or wear, than the a Trial. both kinds of No. Broadway. and less liable to ri IO. or ln (0 4 heport at he and Park Send for the Report” samples of Work stitches on the same piece of goods. POLITICAL. Ba LIL¢t [By Telegrsph. SPEAKER COLFAX TO CANVASS HIS DISTRICT, pectin! Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. _ WasmiseroN, July 27.—Speaker Colfax will open ho political campaign in Indiana with speech at South Bend, his home, on Wednesday next. On the following Thurs. day he will speak at Crown Polat, and on Saturday at Logans. The two parties are nearly equally divided in Colfax’s willy and it will require bard work to secure an election, RESPONSES TO THE LOYAL SOUTHEBN CONVENTION. bave been received from every State South to the call of the Loyal Unionists, and every Con @rossional District is expected to be represented in the Cor: weation on the 1st September, DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON CONVENTION FROM THE wa BUFFALO DISTRICT. BurraLo, N. Y., July 27.—A call appears in an paper of this city for a mass county convention to be Dold in this city to appoint delegates to the New-York Union Deavention at Pbiledelpbia, on the 14(h instant, THE PHILADELPHIA COLLECTORSHIP, PriLADpELPHIA, July 27.~An evening paper pubs fishes a call, signed by a large number of merchants, for a museting to protest against the removal of the present Collector of this port, Col. Wm, B. Thomas, aud the appolutment of W J. Jobuaion of Pittsburgh to the pasition Would you wish to know i ful defensive medicine may walk a insslubrious atmosphere, uever takes the Cholera. In the vicinity of gas ste A NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1866. pr- MALAR'A EVERYWHERE, ous dis Rarely bas thare been asoason as feaitful as this of _ sas+s. Not only on the prairies and lo the valleys of the West, not rely in al) the old Launts of Fover aad Agne and Billous Remittent Fover have these prostrating diseases boon gn yeually virulent; but they have extended to towns and cities never before infestdd with 1, and have even ascended the mountains and attacked ti usands ple supposed to have been placed by tie Jaws of Nature above r reac Hence we are ‘compelled to admit that a fata element pervades the I'niversa! Air this season, and should at once resort to the only upprovel preventive y{its consequences. HOSTRTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, a tonic #0 potent, sn anti-septic so porfect, an alterative 20 irresistible and a stim lint so pure, that it enables the human system to resist an i baffle all the predisposing causes of disease. With the confidence that clothed in incombustible garments might mova among burning dings, the man who arms bdmself against malaria with this power: fever scourged district fearless of its one bh Tue intermitionts and remittents at preset parts of the country may be but the forerunners of a 9 general in all is way westward from the far East, Prepare deadlier scourge now on the system with HMOSTETTER'S RITTERA for 3 aucoassful battle with the mephitic causes of al! epidemics. Be wiss in time. Sold everywhere.—| New-Vork World, Nov. 6, 1365 THs ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK Parmer, LL.D. The “best” free to soldicrs, and low to officers and civilians. 1,67 Chestant-st,, Phila. Astorpl, 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of his patents, “Choleraic Diarrhea” prevails to an alarming axtont. The surest and best corrective and cure for this and all bowel comp'aiuts are NEEDLESS COMPOUND CAMPHOR Trocues. Keap a sharp lookout for my agents, and supp!y yourself at once, J. TAavrLor's Sarooy, Nos. 365 and 367 Proap- WAY, being closed, the business will be continued a! No. 555 Bi oad- Way. Wa TAvLow. AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. BENEDICT BROS. are agents fur the sale of these watches No. 171 Broadway, corner of Courtlindt-st. Fine Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, Se EL LAmES for Long Branch, Saratoga, &c., wishing Boots and SHOES for themselves and f.milies; good articles; moderate prices, Patrouize Mizner Co, No. 337 Canals. auother important article on Political Afluirs=' Apprebensions from the pen of Wend 1! I'l illipe. 7 ETT AMERICAN PorULAR Lire INstURANCE COMPANY, Noa. 412 and 421 Brosdway, corner Canalst. Presents ten new foa- tures in ite circular. Call or send for one. Tar ZLT8A. NoseLess LOCK-STITCH SEWING. Macu:Ng aaulictured by PLANER, BravNspokP Co. No. #4 Bowery, N. Y, TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY DBaAND- 1984. SupponrTRas., &C.—~Manrsn Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Oliice only at No. 2 Vesevat. Lady sttendant, Mort's CrEMICAL Ponape Restores Gray Hair, keeps it glossy end from filling out removes dandruff; the fine t dress ing used. Sold by Ruston. No. 10 Astor House, and druggists, THE ANTI-SLAVERY STANDARD of to-day contains Fronesce LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best the President has appointed Col, Ludlow, in the weld. FrLoneNce SEwiNG MacuiNe CoMpaty, No S05 Broadway Manafactarers, Grover BAggn Sewixa Maicumise CoxPANY, No. 435 Broadway. i GROVER BAKER'S Hicuest Preamivm ELASTIC Srirem Sewisg MAcmines for family use. No. 405 Broadway Howe SEWING MACHINE CoupaNy.—ELIAS HOWE, jr.. President, No 699 Broadwey. Agents wanted. DysrepstA TABLET, 8. G. WELLINGs, for indiges. tion and heartburn. Sold by all Droggists WHEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH BEWING Macuixe and Burrosnone Mace No. vd Broadway. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered. R.A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatham-st., N.Y. New-Dork Daily Tribune. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1836. The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta et. Covent Garden, W. C.), ere Agents for the saleof THE TRIBUNE They will also reseive Sewscatrrions and Aoverriensanre, Tue TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA. ~Thornton, news=man at Saratoga. sells the TriBUxe for five centr, and his boys sell it on Le sidewalks in front of the praucipel hotels at the same price, FT orrcsponaenis. No notice ean betaken of Anonymops Communications. Whatever i intended for insertion must be authenticate] by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for puniication. but ss szuar, anty for his good faith, Al business letters for this oltice shoula be addressed to “The Ture une,” New-York. We caunot undertake to return rejected Communications InrrovED Lock-STiren Macmiygs for Tailors and spending your own money, but that of the people— the public debt being large, and interest as high as TT auuum. 4 ol VV Mr. Stokes of Teuuessee bas taken bold ground with regard to the modification of the Test Oath, to illow Mr. Patterson, Senator elect for Tennessee, ad- mission to his Once modify the oath to mee! individual cases, as in this instance, and its virtue and power as a conservative instrument is effectually de- Either the oath is necessary, or it is not. seat. 3Lrove 1. If the latter, let it be repealed; if the former, then have bad a year of President Johnson, and twenty at- maintain it in its integrity, Dut as the oath cannot be safely dispensed with, so it ought not to be tam- pered with in the interests of a questionable expe- diency. As to the necessity of upholding the Test Oath in its integrity, there cannot possibly be a more e competent witness than the member for Tennessee. It will be seen that the Senate's joint resolution in Mr. Patterson's favor, has been tabled in the House by a vote of 53 to 31. In the Cabinet, as at present reconstructed, we have Seward from New-York, Stanton and Stansberry from Olio, McCulloch from Indiana, Randal from Wisconsin, Browning from Illinois, Welles from Con- necticut. It is not often that we find such a pre- ponderance of Western men in the Executive Govern- Union man trusts him. He has stood by the Presi- dent warmly—executing his wishes—yielding his opinions to “adverse arguments,” on the question of ment. Speed, the only Southern man in the Cabinet, has left, and it is noticeable that the President has selected none of his advisers from the Southern States. If Seward and Welles wero only to resign, we might have Mr. Train of Nebraska, and Mr. Norton of Minnesota, two conspicuous Johnson men, thus making a harmonious Cabinet in a sectional sense at least, The bill to admit Nebraska has passed both Houses, and we hall have to welcome another loyal State.§In the Senate, Mr. Sumner's motion to recommit the bill failed signally, notwithstanding an earnest eflort by that friend of impartial suffrage and the foes of the majority in Congress. Congress, yesterday, increased the pay of its em- What is the use of the Retrench- ment Committee? 1f Congress had passed a resolu- tion that none but veteran soldiers should hold its numerous sinecures, it would find plenty of heroes bold enough to dare a 20 per cent reduction, ploy és 20 per cent, Out of a host of candidates for the Naval Collector. ship of the port of New-York, including Col. Hillyer, who is understood to be the favorite of Gen. Grant, JEFFERSON DAVIS AGAIN, The report which has been given to Congress on the investigation of the charges of assassination against Mr. Harlaw has resigned from the Cabinet. We presume Browning has, of course, been nominated, as hie is about the only Johnson man left of any promi- nence. Mr, Harlan's resignation has all along been at the gervice of the President—his position has been unmistakable and distinct, longer in a position where his name could be used for an evil purpose. The President will uow have a homogenous Cabi. net. Stanton may resign and he may not—most proba- bly not, from the character of certain orders recently issued from the War Department, We are very glad. Now that the lines are being drawn so closely we de- sire that all who are not with us shall be considered as being against us, The Honse made a great mistake in non-concurring in the Senate appropriation to repair the levees on the Mississippi River. Millions of acres of land must be left uncultivated. The Neutrality bill was received in the Senate yes- torday from the House. Mr. Sumner's objection to the bill being put upon its passage consigned it to a Committee. In the College race last year, Yale wade a time of 17:42 over Harvard's 18:9, This year, on the same water—Lake Quinsigamond—Harvard Las borne off the prize, making a time of 13:43} against Yale's 19:10. There is yet some hope that the Senate will refuse to pass the bill for the Equalization of Bounties, as the House insists upon its disagreements, and the matter is referred to a Committee of Conference. This bill fs foolhardy; it adds a vast expense to the nption, and does little good to individuals. Claim agents would profit more by it than the soldiers, Judge McCunn has managed to draw timely rein in granting injunctions, which shows appreciation of the unpopularity of trying to maintain the delirium tremens and the cholera on equal terms. His only concession to the fat-boilers, at last accounts, was an order to the Board of Health ‘to show cause” why they should remove. If the Judge will visit one of the boilers he can easily find it out. The wool amendment to the Tariff bill, as just passed by the House, preserves substantially the first and second sections of the bill which lately passed that body. Wool and woolen manufactures are equally provided for, the amount of the amendment being the imposition on wool of 10 cents specific and 11 cents ad valorem, instead of 10 cents ad valorem, The change is sufficient to satisfy all interests without rendering its success as a measure doubtful, and establishes a more cordial un- desstanding between the growers and manufacturers of wool. We see the House has voted some extra money to The Globe reporters. Now that Con- gress is in the hurry of adjournment, we shall have all sorts of small begging done, and public money given away by easy Congressmen, who would not be so lavish with their own, The Globe Las Leen a source of great wealth to its owners. They are rich, and its revenues aro immense, Can they not pay their own reporters 1 Why should the House pay for The Globe, and then pay the men who make it 7 ~Gentlemen in Congress, remember you are not We are glad he is no the responsible head of the Rebellion, furnishes good reason for the time which has been employed in its preparation. The Committee charged by Congress with the matter, make it plain at the outset that the testimony before them is not suilicient to cou- viet Jefferson Davis in a court of justice. But the whole store has not yet been told, traces when he dared, and bolt when he did not dare, while that which appears is more than enough to con- firm the profound suspicion under which Davis was charged by President Johnson, aud Lis ease placed in the hands of an investigating Committee, witnesses of his complicity in the murder, meanwhile waiting to conduct them to the preof. the ‘ailing prisoner in Fort Monroe tablish that all the are or fail in their case. If they can be no doubt, moral or legal, that Davis himself was immediately responsible for the inhuman treatment of the Union prisoners of war, and, by inference, was none too religious a character to direct the desperate work which remained, Pend. must es. perjurers, fai), there witnesses The champions of man or that, ing any attempt at the rebuttal of the charges, the testimony, as it appears, both with reepect to the usage of prisoners of war and the murder of a noble howevs I, trouger man, is formidable evennow, Itiss as it affects the former, The Committee's report traces the assassination from its general antecedents, of which the slow mur- sion we have wade has only weakened us and strengthened the President's party. The Republicans, by the friends of McClellan and not by those of Lincoln. The Albany Evening Journal suggests an early con- vention, and seems to dread the effect of the Phila. delphia affair, fearing that the position of the Admin- istration, as it will be developed during the progress of the campaign, will in some way effect the canvass. We sce no cause for dread. The Union party was never more earnest and sincere. It has but one course. Let it stand upon the sentiment of impartial suffrage, and advance along the line. Nor can we compromise with the question without danger. We Every conces- tempts at compromise. What good who believed in the Presidential policy, have received nothing but contumely from his followers and distrust from tho Union party. Take the case of Mr. Stanton. No Copperhead likes him, no suflrage—and now permits himself to be dragged by Randall and Niblack to a Copperhead Convention. But Secretary Stanton has not indorsed the Con- vention!” That is why the Copperheads dislike him —and it is becanse he clings to an office, which no Re- publican ean hold with any regard to his self-respect, that the Republicans distrust his sincerity, If Mr. Stanton possessed that lusty love of freedom, which wo are assured fills bis soul, would he be the scribe who countersigns many of the orders that now issue from the War Department—would he submit to the dis- placement of men like Saxton, nud the elevation of Tillson and Fullerton—would he see, without protest, freemen of the South surrendered to the mercies of their former masters? Either Mr. Stanton is with us or against us; and he is certainly not with ns if he sits in the Cabinet with Randall, and Stansbury, and Wells, Why compromise any longer, and why hesitate because of the possible action of any Convention? Do the people require it? We are peculiarly near to the people, and know their impulses, We have yet to see the first true Republican, earning his own livirg, and wishing no office, who does not regard the Presidential policy a disgraceful surrender? Isanything to be gained by concession? What can we do—to please Henry J. Raymond and Thurlow Weed, for iu- stance? What concession will make them better Re- publicans? The first has done nothing but kick the ever since he entered Congress. The other has done nothing but attempt to destroy the party from the time he betrayed Wadsworth in the very agony of the war, down until he arranged with Niblack and Hen- dricks to create a Copperhead Convention for hungry Republicans. Is there any concession short of an ab- solute surrender that will secure these men? We must do as they do—be ¢laves in the execution of an infamous policy, follow Mr. Johnson and Mr. Seward to Tammany Hall, sit in cancns with Brennan and Cornel], and be called in the same roll with the Rebel Dick Taylor. Either this or we are fanatics—ene- mies of the Goverument—plotting new civil wars, The path is easy and straight. Never had a party such a noble cause to fight for. Never were political principles so noble and well understood, An enfran- chised race begs that they may be enfranchised indeed —that their future may not be always one of misery and despair. There is no use waiting for Philadel- phia or inquiring about the maneuvers, of this or speculating upon the possible ac- tion of people who proclaim their cowardice and purchasability by calling themselves Conserva- tive Republicans, Let them go their way, we go ours. They may remain with the Egyptians, and the flesh-pots; we propose to go forward, daring sea and wilderness, firm in the hope of a permanent triumph, Petter honorable defeat than dishonorable success; for with brave men every defeat is only a step toward victory. Above all things no com- promise—no dallying with political wantons—no der of the prisoners at Andersonville is the most im- portant, The Committee express no doubt that Davis bad full understanding of the acts of his subordinates at Libby, Salisbury and elsewhere, grounding their faith on the added proof of the Rebel archives to the accumulated testimony already in the Government's bands. The report of Rebel committees, extracts from the Rebel papers, letters of Rebel officials, and an ap. pealing letter to Davis from a Southern lady are given to show that the treatment of our prisoners was noto- rious, and that in contempt of their misery each com- plaiut on their behalf was tossed back from the hands of the Rebel President, and between his careless and criminal subordinates, till it fell to the ground, The chapter on the events immediately preceding the assassination has testimony that we cannot slightingly pass over. The witness, Bates, who heard the Rebel President at Charlottesville say that the murder if done ought to be well done; the official authorization to Dr. Blackburn to enlist a compsny of men for special service in burning the St. Louis steamboats; the lettersto Dr. J. W. Booth, found on record in the book of the Rebel War Department, in company with other en- tries to the name of Bennet H. Young, aud other secret agents of the Rebellion—are concurring circumstances tending to a dismal conclusion. The New-York News is plausibly supposed to have advertised for the arch-rebel direction for the payment $20,000 secret service money to Jacob Thompson, There is more of this testimony which we cannot now review, The general impression of the report will fortify the opinion which has hardly at any time failed to manifest itself against the author of the An- dersonville miseries, The friends of the State Pris. oner profess to have something to say iu his defense. The Committee affirm on their part, that the work of investigation is not done, The Committee have properly rejected the testi- mony of the witnesses who avowed their own false- hood, with what motive it does not appear. The charge of Davis's complicity still exists, if we have judged aright the tenor of the report. But more im- portant, more welcome than anything else in the re- sult of this investigation is the promise that Jefferson Davis will be brought to trial, and, if guilty, con- victed and punished. Nothing bars the way. ADVANCE ALONG THE LINE! The enemies of the Republican party are persistent in their endeavors to create a panic among its follow- ers. We have on one side the President of the United States and his Cabinet, using all the resources of the more than imperial power with which we clothe the Executive office. On the other we bave the vast Copperhead organization —during the war a powerful minority in every Northern State—occasionally hav- ing the majority,’as in New-York when Horatio Sey- mour was made Governor, Then in alliance we find the majority of the Southern Rebels (mot the South- orn people, for four millions of these people have been condemned by a Presidential policy to electoral silence) who, defeated in their armed attempts to de- stroy the Government, now propose to destroy the party which made the Government victorious, Itis natural that the Copperheads and Rebels should com- pose this alliance, They are our antagonists by that law of their nature which led one element to become cowards and bounty-jumpers, and the other traitors to the flag. Bat it is not natural that the President and his Cabinet should be in sympathy with this alli- ance. The Republican party gave them their power and it was not too much to expect a certain degree of respect and sympathy if not allegiance. That is past, however. The President has gone his way, and is as much our enemy, 6s though be bad bee elected conlitions with men who only ask us to unite at the price of honor aud truth, No concessions to men who only arred it to General Gardiner, who re- ferred it to Colonel Harrison, the commandant of the prison as Florence, who referred it to Lieut.-Col. Iverson, who, on the 17th of September, 1864, makes a report thereon, in the form of an indorsement. The following is a copy of the article: From The Samter Watchuwan, Tux PRISONERS AT FLORENCR. —MR. EDiToR: It may not be unin. teresting to YOUT DUILETOUS It aders to hesr something from the Yane kes camp at Florsuce, Your correspondent went over upon the sume mous of one of those opnnous H.'s, which tLe times have more familiar than sgreesble, to take a drove ol cattle to the camp. Our party had in sharps animals of all sizes, sexes, sud conditions, from the pitrisrch of the herd whoas seamed and wrinkled front bore the marks of many a bloody battle, to old Crompie, who Lad served Lier day at the milk-pail, sud whose constitution was evidently unable to stand the blasts of another March. Wa lost three on the way —two straggled and one fell from exhaustion, The buzzards, alter al were not cheated of their long-expeeted prey. The country through which we traveled fs “flat, stale, and unprofitable.” Tue crops sre poor, and every cotton fleld destroyea bythe army worm, as if iu imitation of its more intelligent namesake, No obj-ct of cariosity was eucova- on the way, we take into account the long br "over what the natives call Sprwa Swamp” Most of the houses were uninhabited, with fences and outbui no to ruin. No product now the barren fields afford, But mea and steed, the soldier and the sword. The camp we found full of what were once human beings, but whe would scarcely now be recognized as such. In an old field, with ne inclosure but the Living wall of sentine's who gasrded them night snd day, are several thousand filthy. diseased. fumished wen. with no of ‘relief except by death. A few dirty rags stretched on poles give some of them a poor protection from the hot sun and heavy dews. All were in rags, and barefoot, snd crawling with vermie. As we around the line of guards, I saw one of them brought out from is miserable booth by two of bis companions and laid vpon the ground to die. He was nearly naked. His companions pulled his cap over his face, and st aightened out his Limbs. Before they tu to leave him he was dead, A slight movement of the Hmbs and all was over. The captive was free, The Commissary’s tent wes vear one side of the square, and near it the beef was laid upon the boards, preparatory to its distribution. This sight seered to excite the pris- oners as the smell of blood does the bessts of the wensgerle, They surgéd up as near the lines as they were allowed, snd seemed ip thes eagerness to breik over. While we were on the ground a beavy rain came up. sod they soemed greatly to evjoy it, coming owt a purde naturalibus, epening their mouths to cateh the drops. while ove would wash off another with his bands, and then receive from him the like kind office, Numbers get out at night and wander to the neighboricg houses in quest of food. From the camp of the living we 0 the camp of the dead the flow pital—a transition which reminds me of Satan's solioquy: “Which way tly is hell, Myst is hell, aud in the lowest depths, A lower deep, still threatening to devour me, opens wide.” A few tents covered with pine tops were erowded with the dying and the dead in every stage of corruption. Some lay in prostrste helplessness; sowe had crowded uu the shelter of the bashes; some were nibbling keleton limbs. Twenty or thirty of them die duily—~mont of thew, as was inf rmed, of the scurvy The corpses lay by the roadside. waiting foc the desd cart. their glass eyes turned to heaven, the flies swarming iu their wouths, th 4 toes tied together with a cotton sting, and their skeleton srs on their breasts. You would bardly know them to be meu, so do hanger, diseass and wretchedness change the human face divine. Presently came the carts. They were carr od a little distance to trenches dug forthe Jutpose, sud tombled in like so many A few plone tops were thrown upon the bodies, a fow shovels full of dirt, and thea diteh for other victims. The baryleg parties were Yacrkees detailed for the work; an appointment w as the sergeant told we, thay consider a favor, for they get a little moreto eat and enjoy fresh air. Thus we sew at one glance the thres reat scourge of war, famine and pesti we turn rom the spectacle sick at heart, as we semember that some of out loved ones way be undexgoing a similar mmsery. Man's inbumanity to wan Makes countless Thousands moar. 2 Soon 8,098 more wilt be added to thew number, and where the visions aro to come from to feed this maltitude is 8 duBeuit Ad iv Five thocsand pounds i of baef daily, sees, n tisu to more argent raughts URE of South Carolina. The question fs: Are y to divide with us our scasty a i Fine ia sem 3 vl Indorsemext on Wrapper. HrapqrarTuns Feomipa Mumwitany Prisos, December 17, Lind, haste was made to open a new 1,920 wampser tespectfn CTE LE oul an on W pri Ag Ar opnion if ene i omino bare to report to thefront, she nerves of ladies, and it Mrs. Dismukes may ret easy and golot of prissuecs Ay frien, for sice assumed comm and, the 1ith of s have decreased from 35 to “0 per day to one single demise, which my and sextou's report shows for the last 24 hours. 1 call attention to the fact that che were all brought here from otber prisons, and solicit i7,quiry as to their im oc still furthet degradation, sud cha’ienge an inthe Pontederacy, taking everything in Suurier ation, for 3 ness, neat-looking prisoners, nest barial gro'nds, &e. They ate givia everything the Governwens issues to thera, 1am, yor? respectiul'y, Joux T. lversow, your obedient servant. On the 18th of February, 15.5, Gen, Gardner to remove Lave J, L'eut.-Col. Commanding. 1, Johnson ask« M. Goodman from the offios of Post Quacterwastes ot ‘uilisbory Prison. for inefatanay,

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A te WASHINGTON. Continued from First Page. Sobenok 10 introduce a new bil, aud, then, on 1 ARD, another Committee of Conference wax asked. IIE ADJOURNMENT RECESS. nt resolvtiGa to exter 1 ch was My. Srevens introduced Bh conearre the session till Seturday at 44 o'clock po m., wh spreoed 10, ia Tbe House then took a recess till 7:30 p. w. EVENING SESSION. CIVIL BERVICE COMMITTEE. Mr. Jencks (Rep, R. 1) introduced Aa res lution eostivuing the Select Committee on the Civil Service danng tbe session of the Thirty-ninth Congress. Adopted. PRINTING REPORTS. a Mr. Larix (Rep, N. Y)), from the Committee on rinting, yoported a resolution to priot 10,000 extra Copies of the report of the Judiciary Commitiee on the alleged complicily of Jef Serson Davis in the assassination of President Liucoln. Mr. Raxpare (Dem, Pa.) suggested that the same namber of the minority report be privted, and that they be bonud to. gether if the latter be farnisbed ju time. The resolution as so wodified was adopted. Mr. LAFLIN, from the same committee reported a resolution fo print 5000 extra copies of the report of the committee to in- westigate the Provost-Marsbal's Burean for the use of the com- mittee, and 2,000 for the use of the House; which was wdopted, SUPPLEM ENTARY POST-OFFICER. Mr. ALLEY (Rep, Mass.) from the Post Offic yeported supplementary post-office npproprial She new rontes established this session appropriating which was passed. AIR LINE RAILROAD BILL. ded to vote on the passage 0 resulted, Yeas, 54; Nays e Committee, jon hill for &186, 500, The House proce fthe Aly Lire Railroad bill and the vote il. So tbe hill was passed. It creates a corporation to be k way Company, to build and maintain ac way of one or more tracks between Washington York with a capital stock of $10.000.0K, C early ns possible, an air line; the gauge to be of uniform width: the rails to be of American iron or steel manufacture; the schedule time not to exceed seven hours for first class pas- senger through mails, 14 hours for sec oud class passenger and troop trains. The fare is not to exceed three cents per mile for ordinary first class passengers, nor six cents per tun per mile for ordinary first class freight. and other classes in pro- portion. Their eharter’is not to be disposed of to any of the ex nLog railroad coi porations between the two polits. DIFICIENCY BILL, Mr. K1ss0% (Rep., lowa), from the Committee on A ppropri- sation, reported buck the Senate amendments to the Deficiency IIR Tre amendment making the compensation of female folders $n the Dead Letter Office £0 per month was conc red in, The apoiopriation of $2,000 for repairing and furpishing the Fresident's Louse was non-eoncurred in, iy The appropriation of $25,000 for expenses of the visit of the Cherokee delegates was non-concurred im. The appropriation for increase of com el plo) €3, Comer ciug Wik DOD-COnCU The appropri Private claus was nen-eong arred in, A On wotion of Mr. KArsoy, the House insisted on its disagree. ment, aud asked for Committee of “onference, THE MEMPHIS K1O0T REFORT. My. Wirsox (Rep., Towa) moved to suspend the roles, that Ye wight offer a resclution, Iwstiucting the Comm ittee on Frivting to report witlin one bour a resolution for the print ing of extra copies of the report of the Memphis Investigating Committee, Mr. LeBioxp (Dem the wotion that the Cow My. WiLsON said that he wanted the House Committee to do go, There was net o full committee presen war equally divided. The rules were susj snd adopted. Mi. LAFLIN, Chairman of the Com wpon reported beck the resolution w ith an ene thousand extra copies of the report and ev idence, aud one thousand extra copies «of the report without evidence. He stated that the report and evidence wonld cost in covers about 75 cents a copy, aud without covers 25 cents. Mr. SPANKLIN, (Dem, Ky.) ove of the Select Committe, stated that he had never been consulted abont it. The Char man of the Committee, Mr. Wasbharne of 1Ninois, had never thought proper to call the committee together for the purpose ®f ennsultation. Mr. BRooMALL (Rep, Committee, ex; lained the circunsianees of the Committee not being ealled together for consultation, by eaying that two, if x0f three, of the members bad been il after their return from Mew phis, pown as the National Rail. a continuous line of rail and New mittee did intend to report to instroct the t, and the comwittee ended, and the resolution was introduced nittee of Printing, there. amendment to print rom Linois (Wasibarne). He (Brooms i and alse with tbe gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Fhavkiin). There was no Jyiot in Mewphis It wae a couspiracy on the part of the civil au- thorities to murder in open day unoflending cilizets— M wos a massacre by persons who asked now to be allowed to participate 1a the government of the country. In those ter rible fhree days there were 48 murders committed in Memphis of upefleding American citizens, the 1 beading the mob, The question bad sowe sigoificance. It was a question whether the people of those tates were fit to be intrusted with political power. not wonder that the friends, or that peculiar means I inting of the report. He wished to move uble the number of copies. Mr. SHAMKLIN remarked that it had been early remarked It is to be, as pensation of Senate the second Monday of December, 1805, red in, sion of 85.000, for index of Senate list of Ohio) remarked that he inferred from Williem 0. Haskill, Gloucester, Mase.; Pa.), another member of the Select The report bad been prepared by the geutloman 1i) had conferred with tecorder of the city pelitienl and public He did gentleman (Shauklin liked to shield his ad been used to prevent the an amendwent to shat it bad been clearly established that the civil ofiicers and soost of the men engaged in the Memphis outrages were re istered voters under the new franchise law passed by the ical Legislature of that State, eratic benches.) Mr. BRO®MALL retorted that he could well understand that he very worst of tue friends of the members ou the pide would swear themselves in under the new franchise law, and that it was very possible the worst men woted in Tennessee, or at all events in Memplis. But the [Laughter from the Demo- Recorder of the city, who was the leader of the mob on that Vice President of the Johnson Club of Mem- jon, was the t laughter from the Republicans] js. |Triumpban RE Mr. Shanklin, nd his nawe to il. he amendment reported by Mr. Laflin was agreed to. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. GARFIELD (Rep., Ohio), ou leave, introduced a bill di: yocting the Secretary of the Treasury to issue to Rebecpa Be of Philadelphia a new bond for $100,in L 0. 29,607, feurth series, loan of February 2, A Read three times and pa Mr. RayMoxD (Johnson Dem., N 3 the appointment of a Select Committee of five to report to this House at its next session what alterations can and should be made in the hall of the House to provide for its better ventila- sion, and for the more prompt and convenient dispaich of busi mess. Adopted. EDUCATION IN THE ARMY. Mr. ScHeNcK (Rep., Ohio) reported a bill to establieh a sys. ten of education for the army of the U vide that all promotions therein shall be from the ranks, Read twice, ordered to be printed, and postponed until next session. THE TARIFF. Mr. MOORHEAD (Rep.. Pa), from the Conference Committee on the Additional Tanff bil, made report. cedes from its disagreement to the'vth for the valuation of dutiable goods by adding to the value the weost of trans tion, commission, etc., and egrees to the same with the proviso that it shall not be construed to apply $0 lopg-combing or carpet wools, costing 12 cents or less per pound unless the charges added shall carry the cost above 12 oents, in which case one cent Jet posal Juiy is to be levie The ase om HW per per “pond nt. The rh agrees vo the section for a Bureau oo W nwwORTH (Rep., 111) called for the reading of the section as amended. Mr. MOREHEAD (Rep, Pa.) moved the previous question on the report. The SPEAKER stated that the reading of the amended sec- gions could not be demanded os matter of right and quoted decision of Speaker Banks on that point. Mr. ALLISON (Rep., Iowa) stated that if the House could not Dave some explanation of the report he would move to lay the on the table. MOOREHEAD declined to withdraw guestion. Mr. ALLISON thereupon moved to lay the report on the table, the previous Lost. The couference report was agreed to. SENATOR PATTERSON The House proceeded to consider the Senate joint resolution In relation to the admission of David T. Patterson to a seat in tbe Senate, Mr. MAYNARD (Un., Tenn.) addressed the House in advo. of the joint resolution. He argued that the holding by Patterson of the office of Judge in Teonessec was not io hos- tility to the United States, but in order the better to protect she Joyal citizens of the United States in Tennessee, Mr. SBHELLABARGEK (Rep., Ohio) opposed the joint resolution, stating that if this step were taken there would be no retreat, and the men who furnished brains to the Rebellion and bad beld the office under it would come here avd assume the re. spousibilities of American legislators. He could not end not till bis dying day vote for such a resolution. r. TAYLOR (Union, Tenn.) followed in support of the jolot resolutions asserting that there was not Within this House or within the United States a man who could present a clearer zecord of devotion to the country thau Judge Patterson, Mr. 870KE8 (Union, Tenn.) opposed the joint resolution, de- faving that ae r od the test oath as the salvation of the pion ten of the South aud of the North, avd be would gather freeze in bis chair than have the test oath repealed, Applause on the floor and galieries.] He could not vote for resolution. He was committed against it. He did mot Ar ee en AR Rei Rn fd tbe test oath conscie A Senate could admit him, SEY, 15e Mr. Eydaice (Dem., Wis.) asked the gentleman from Ten- nessee if he would allow him to send to the Clerk's desk and save read J jettel purportisg to bave been written by the i REBHD.¥ BH hon sent to the Clerk's desk and had o letter from Mr. Stokes to Mr. Duncan of MeMionvill Feu: dated Liberty, May 10, 186], in which tue a ur: beens zealous advocate for the Union up to the time of solu's call for 75,000 troops, that being in violation of law fy ibe ugation of the South. 1 commend tov. Harris for his course, snd for arming the State and resisting Lincoln at the poiut of the bay- net, bave eurolled my name as a voluutest to resist Lis usurpa- 1 bave, in Congress and out opposed coercion and all forced meas- get believing that it was better to recoguize the No rd of the Conlederasy toan to attempt to coerce them beck. I aw sow for sanding by the Bordar Slave States. aw opposed to being into the Southern Confederacy at pt. except on a mullit shall now march forward in the discharge of my duty in Lincoln, agus dete o falas. charges. 8T0KPs admit that that was a genuine letter, eve word of it was writien by iim. ge hl ELDRIDGE would then like Low the gentleman in the face of that letter would take the oath he took and spg- whether it would not be better for him, tu order that he take the oath without violation of couscience, for Con- gress to modify the test oath, [Laughter and applause in the The SreAker directed the assistant-doorkeeper to rem the galleries all persons who made fe he phi i I tty 0 wade manifestations of ap it xs Bed to bave the order euforced, although be had often hed to bist shut sort of thing. Ek reminded the gentleman that the Chair had Be ou tha gentleman's risiug w a question of order ELbriDGE remarked that the S i apo fuiressed nogbees on the floor, iPeaker had dot soe {ive SPEAKER t was impossible for a i k Sugtratn Wdinbers va J h ot. and polntad OE Li proses gs of the English Parliament, where laughter Mr. S10KES declarsd that mLen he wrote that letter, t Wille be sdamtiodbo wal wren Lere was not a word in it i 30 Seouusion r separation. He went onto Tehourse oral fer? ho the events of 1861 in which he took part, endin LE Comm iasior ed uw pnlons) by Pregident Vigeoin, y If the complained that he had not been allowed to sign the majority report ke was at liberty now to lace of bond 1862, destroyed seed rN bi 1 N.Y.) offered a reolution for p08 Sictoy Mo Arpula J. nited States, and pro: qyompson, Ann Arbor. Mich.; Wm. Moll, port The Senate re- Section. which provides Russell, Hillsdele, Mich.; Robert Iredell BLOKIDGE remarked that he would be very well satis. M.. a suis was foreign to the question of the joint resolution. $y on SPEAKER sustained the point of order, Mr. Stokes declared solemnly, in eonclasion, that 1 vote 10 repeal wil fy 1¢ in wer He would maintain it us a flan y# sword to guard, and wateh the Joyal men of the South, Mr. COSKLING (Rep., N. Y.) opposed the int resolution, He ealled attention to the facts in the very first 1usial of which the safeguard of the test onth was to be relied upon. nt le it nnder foot and destroy it Ulteny, was proposed to tram] not for Judee Patterson, but for ail the me Lere claiming representation. This Judge Paterson had taken a solemn oath ta snpport that conglomeration of robbers and murderers, whose liding 1}ace was at Richmond, and had exercised tee prerozative and privileges of a high oflicer unaci wat confederacy, and when he thus dedicated himscif to the of the confe eracy he took the list and most irretriey bic step of Rebel eliegiance, Lhis amt would be a fatal precedent. from Jefferson Davis to the humblest Rebel tier 1 could come here and point to it os his fitle to a eat I ther Hons, if could find a constituency to receite Lim. He moved to lay the joint resolution on the table. The vote was takev resolution was laid on the table. voted in the negative. «0 who were 10 coine vies Urder it, every man The Democrats generally Rock, Ark.; John Kirkwood, Receiver of Pablie Moneys; I.. G. Craphay, Consul at Bucharesi; Nuthan Wilkirson and John H. Brodhead, as Commissioners under the Act re ymbursing the State of West Virginia for moneys xpended in suppressing the Rebellion; 8. Kk. Howlett, Secretary of the Territory of ldaho; R. D. Evans, to be a Mister in the Navy; Dennis 'W. Millan, to be a Master in the Navy; Jessee O. Norton to be Attorney for the Northern District of Niinois: Edward N. Whitehouse of Dinos, John MaeMahon of Massachusetts. Theodore 8. Thompson of Maussachugetts, Wm. J. Thompson of Maryland, Henry G. Colby of Vermont, J. R. Connody of New-York and Charles H. Coble of New- York. to be Assistant Paymasters inihe Navy to fi 1 vacancies yu that grade authorized by the act of May 3, 1% 6G; Thomas J. Jordan to be Internal Revenue Assesser of the fourteenth Collection District of Pennsylvania; Francis WwW. Kelloep to be Collector of Interns] Revenue for the First District of Alabama; Wm. E. Bond to be Assessor of interns Revenne for the First District of North Carolina; Oilando 1% Wileox to be Assessor of Internal Revenue for the First Col lection District of Michigan; J. L. Hayes Assessor of Inter uu) Revenue for the Toird District of Texas; A. W. Morrow, Assessor of luternal Revenue for the Third District Louisiana. Surreyor of Customs—Doddridge C. Tenn. Postmasters —Fgbert Lenburgh, Catskill. N. Y.; Nathaniel B. Holmes, Tarrytown, N. X.: Wm. R. Remington, Canton, N. Y.; Ww. Holland, West Troy, N. Y.: Rensselaer Aely, Roundout, N. Y.; Henry French, North Briagewater, N, Y.; Augustus E. Day, Webster, Mass. George M, Osgoood, Cam: bridee, Mass; John M. Earle, Worcester, Mass. Natban K. Notle, East Cambridge, Mass.; Danicl Waodbury, Souih Danvers, Mass. George L. Gmld, Quincy, Mass, John Chap- man, Salem, Mass, George H. Chase, Lynn, Mase; Lewis Holmes, Bridgewater, Mass. John M. Dutlie, Cambridgeport, 1 of Trader of Memphis, Muss. Josian Childs, Westborough, Mass. Cyrus W. Rog. gles, Brookline, Mass.; John Backop, Roxbury, Mass; Andover. Mass; James MeKiosey, Elkton, Md: Jobn L. Haines, jr., Great Falls, N. H.: Wm. B. Morrill, Exeter, N. Jacob H. Hoekstetter, Nebraska Chay, No braska; George RK. Smith, Omaha City, Nebraska; Curtiss 11 Isle, Yreka, Cal; George Rowland, Sacramento, (al.: Simon M, Catler, San Jose, Cal; James Hupter Petalnma, Cal; Frank G. Guild, Nevada City, Cal; Andrew J. McKenzie, Downieville, Caul.: Jas. I. De Bruler, Evansville, Ind. George Ib Roberts, Laporte, Ind.; Peter Steck, Uniontown, Pa; James Bing ham. Hollidayshurg, Pa.; 8. 8S. Hill, Pithole City, Pa; John Kead, Huntingdon, Pa.: Purh Ariress, Greens. burg, Pa; John 3 Boyle, New Brighton, Pa; Mary Lawrence, Minersville, Pa. Wm. M. Brier, Reading, Pa.: Margaret Sillyman, Pottsville, Pe,; Ezra A, Carman, Newark, N. J.: James Ciedvan, Bordentown, N. J.: Stephen M. Dunp, Plainfield, N. J.; Leather T. land, Elizabethpait, N.J.; Joseph H. Rossel, Freeport, N. J.; Wi, I. Robertson, Salem, N. J.: Abel M. Condit, Orange, N.J.: Jobn P. Jen king, New-Drunswick, N. J.: Arthur H, Grimshaw, Wilming- ton, Del.; Benjamin I. Small, Carson Ciiy, Nevada; Comfort Pateh. Worren. Ohio; Augustus Frazier, Kenton, Oto; Dan. jel I. Benton, Oxford, Olio; Enos Foreman, Wooster, Ohio; Chas. M. Wiseman, Lancaster, Ohio; Jesse Webb, Salem, Olio; Wilham Lewis, Xenia, Ohio; Richerd 8. Elkins Akron, Obio; Chas, T. Mocre, Youngstown, Ohio; Milton W. Parsons, Miamisville, Obio; ville, Ohio; Andw. Russell, Danville, Edw. CC. Hamilton, Lewiston, ya. Geo. N, Patten, Altoona, a; Wiley, Washington Pa.:Judsén P. Lathrope, Montrose, Pa.; Geo. Zeoiner, Carlisle, Po.; Evan Roberts, Jonnstown, Pa; Mrs Mary Bevard, West Point, N. Y Thomns i. Dawes, Sauge:- ties, N. Y.; Edwd. I. Pickett, Lansingburgh, N. Caleb 8. Danicl 8, Carswell, Fort Edward, N. Y.; Daniel T, Pickering, Clay. Kingston, NX; Y.; Joho H. Teekreg, Ithaca, N. Eimsra, N. Y.; Sylvester R. Taylor, Oswego. N, Y.; George 5. Winshw, Gouverneur, N. Y.: Cornelius 'W, Creed, Pelham, N. Y.; Francis Fineh, Fort Hamilton, N. Y,; Chas. McCartre, Greagpoint, N, Y.. Choe, Hernbeck, Han. cock, Mich.; Edward If, Douglass, Houghton, Mich; Daniel I. Waite, Rockland Afich.; Noyes L. Avery, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Jackson M. Wood, Hudson, Mich. Robert Allen, Austin, Nevada; E. G; Randall, Portland, Oregon: Peter Tab- ler, Martinsburg, West Va; J. L. Loowis, Independence, Towa; Win. A. Benton, McGregor. Town; Chae. 0), Eastman, Claremont, N. H.; Heury P. Rolfe, Concord, N. lL; David Batchelder, Amesbury, Mass; Adem Hont, Milford, Mase, Nowell Suerman, Waltham, Mass. Hadley P. Barrell, Chelsea, Mass.; John BB. Fairbanks, Noleek, Mass Enoeh R. Gibhe, Clinton, Mass.: William H. De Costa, Charles. town, Mass.; Archibald McMaster, Watertown, Muss, George Henry, Meaford Mass: Nathan Wyman, We. burn, Mass. Thomas A. Mcrgan, Bevérly, Mass.; Stephen P. Hathaway, Marblehead, Mass; Lorenzo W. Joy, North- ampton, Mass. Jeremiah H. Bardwell. East Hampton, Moe: Skinner, Amherst, Mas«,; Lewis Memain, Greenfield, Mass. Thornton K, Ware, Fitesburgh. Mass D. H. Kim- mall. Mechenicsburgh, Penn. Jobn 8 Metcalfe, Lincoln, 111; Chauncy E. Wood. sycswore, Ill; Clayton M. Bonham, La cop, 11l.; James M. Corey, Waukegan, 11; William E. Pit, Jerseyville, I'L; Leroy Baker, Wilmington, 1. Masson, Lasalle, 11.; Charlee W. Houghton, M loon I; Daniel McDonald, Princeton, 11).; John H, Wares, Henry, IL; Alfred L. Spinver, Bucksport, Me: Benj. G. Dennison, Vilson, Darre, Mass. James Walden, Williematie, Conn; Mather Wilcox, South Nor walk, Conn.; Theo. J. Daskam, Stamford, Conn Charles Olmstead, Norwalk, Conn.; James D. Howell, Fair Haven, Conn. Walter Gladden, New-Britain. Conn, Robert C. Mar more, Derby, Conn.; Edward A. Browp, Danbury, Conn; George Dudley. West Winsted, Conn.; Washington O'Don- oughew, Flint, Mich, DeWitt Gage, Saginaw, Mich; J. J. Saginaw, Mich, Webster Anderson. Tecumseb, Mick.; Wm. H. Camphell Dowrgrae, Mich. David B. Purmton, Cold Water, Mich Hiram J. Marsin, Allegan, Mich.; Taliman W. Hal, Battle Creek, Mich.; Seth Lewis, Marsbtall, Mich.: Amos Root, Jackson, Mich.: Henry 8. Raymond, Bay City, Mich. Samuel orristown, Pa. David Phillips, Mabouy City, Pa.; Win. B. Darlington, West. chester, Pa.; Jas. F. Righter, Mauch Clunk, Fa.; John J. Horo, Easton. Pa.; Jas, M. Deering, Saco, Me Bamuel 8S, Thurlow, Belfasy, Me.; Miles C. Andrews, land, Mo. Nelson G. Fales, 71, Mo; Dwight Barnard, ‘alas, Me.; Obartes C. Norton, Eastport, Me; Andrew, Miller, Raleigh, N. C. To be Commodore on the Retired List=Capt. Wm, K. Latimer. To be Master Ensigns—Wm, C. Wise, Douglass R, Cassell, Chas. D. Ligsbee, Geo. M. McClure, Geo. 1. Davis and Geo RE. Glidden. p 70 be Passed Assistant. Paymaster—Assistant-Paymaster Rob: ert B. Lisle. i To be Surgeon—Passed Assistant-Surgeon Grove B, Beards ey. 70 be Commanders—Clarke H, Welles, Homer C. Blake, 8. P. Quackenbush, Karl English, Jas. M. Bradford, Rueant I. Lowry, John H. Upshur, Francis 8. Thornton, Wm. Wheton, J. R. DeKraflt, Oscar C. Bacger, Thos, C. Harris, fepiaa R. Luce, John L. Davis, Alexander Hi, Semmes, Wm, T. Truxton, Wm. K. Mayo, Jas. E. Jewett, T. Scott Fille brown, Edward E. Stone, Walter N. Queen, Ralph Chandler, IH. R. Breeze, L. A. Kimberly, Geo. N. Morris, Daniel L. Braine, Geo. E. Belknap, Fdward P. Wiliams, David B, Harmony, John G. Crowen, Jas. I’. Foster, John Irwin, Jas. H. Greer, Elias Kohen, Aaron N. Weaver, Jas. H. Gillis, Wm. E. Fitzbogh, Chas, H. Cushuan, Henry A, Adams, jr., Geo. Brown, James W. Shirk, John G. Walker, A els 3. Ramsay. 0 be Lieutenant Commanders, —~Sullivan DD. Ames to follow Thomas L. Swaan; J. Crittenden Watson, Heury I. Robeson, Antoive BR. McNair, Wm. Heory Barton, Francis 8, Brown, Rewry De H. Manley, Wm, Whitehead. Edward A, Valker. Winfield S. Scbiey. Silas Casey, jr., Wm. T. Sampson, Alfred T. Snell, Ww. F. Stewart, Geo. P. Ryan, Geo. M. Bache, Bartlett, J. Cromwell, Geo. W. Hayward, Chas. E, McKay, John W. Phillips, Henry F. Pickiug, Frederick Rodgers, Frederick O. Davenport, Horace KE. Yoilan, John Weidman, John F. MoGlensy, Sylvanus Backus, Edgar C. Merriman, Edwin T. Brower, Johu H. Rowland, Marreau Forrest, Frederick R. Smith, Joseph P. Robertson, Charles L. Hunt ington, Rufus H. Duer, Lewis Kempfl, Smith W. Nichols, Archibald M. Mitchell, Nathaniel W. Thomas, J. Higgiu- son, J. McFarland, G. W. Sumner, B. F. Day, 8. A. McCarty, Henry C. Tallman, James I). Grabam, Wm, Bridgeman, Alex. H. McCormick, Henry Ia Johnson, AlbertS. Banker, Martin W, Saunders, Charles B. Cotten, Charles RB. Blake, Jobn R. Bartlett, Oliver H. Batchelder, Silas W. Terry, John H. Reed, Merrill; Miller, Frederick J. Nare, Frederick Pear- son, Edward U. Kellogg, Richard 8. Cheer, La Rue P. Adams, John J. Reed, Waiter Abbott, Edwina Woodward, Henry B. Ramsey, George M. Brown, George W. Wood, Charles W. Tracey, Genove K, Heeswell, Edward P. Preble, Mortimer L. Johnson, Edward M. Shepherd. 70 be Naral Contractors—Jobn Leuthall, Samuel M. Pook, Benj. F. Bellow, Isaiah Hanscom, Milwin Simmons, Edwin Hartt, Tho's Demiason, Alera wars cihor naval sanfirmations of lower grades. MEXICO. nn TRADE IN THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY=CORTINAS EX- PELLED FROM MATAMOROS—PURCHASE OF ARMS BY THE LIBERALS, New Opreaxs, Friday, Joly 27, 1864, The steamship Clinton, from Brazos, wi ‘arrived, bringing up the %th United States troops and officers. The Kio Grande Valley was quiet, and trade reviving. Continas caused continued trouble at Matamoros, and had been expelled from that city. Gambling was vniver- sal there. mast Yitacy number 4,000 at Montegey, and hold all the The Liberals are buying all the arms and acen wold at auction by the Vuited Stgtes in ih ig Bak I'he steamer Lxact, from British Houdaras, reports that the Indian war continues. The colony was quiet. The Government had set apart some land tor Southern emi- Lrants, el A Methodist Missionary Mobbed. Cinersxati, Friday, July 27, 1865. Rev. R. H. Gardiner, a Metbolist Missionary to the Freedmen of Kentucky, was mobbed and ducked by men at Georgetown, Ky., ou Tuesday List for preaching 10 the DELTOeS, ro Movements of Licut.-Gen, Sherman. Busvaro. Friday, July 27, 1006. Lient.-Gen. Sherman arrived at Niagara Falls yesterday, Wien? (Den., N. J) made the question of order that and is expected in Butlalo to-morrow He is the guest of Gen. Barry. ar’ weather is ae warm, the mercury standing at and resnlted—yeas £8, nays 31; ro the

[Thisis ch we Lave received up to the hour of going to press.) SCHR VI xy EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, 3 [By Telegraph.) The following appointments have been made by the President by and with the consent of the Renate: Abram Edwards, Register of Land Oflice at Montgomery, Ala.: Geo. W. Dennison, Register of Land Office at Little Samuel Kaymond, Seth Marshall, Paines- Edwin BB, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULX 28, 1866. SOUTH AMERICA. The War «un the River Plate U— The Cawp of the Allies Bombardedby the Paregrayane. et LVEDD LOSSES OF WET ALLIDS Great Inactivity of the Allied Troo and Fleet. “a PP Firmby. Another Revolution in the Argeutice Republie. BY PROFESSOR Arrivel of Hew Brazilian Iron-Clad and the Spanish Squadron, LECTURE ntl From Our Special Correspendent Rio Jasmiro, WAR WITH PARAGUAY. No forward movement has been made by the allied army on Paraguayan soil since the battle of the 24th of May Yast 1Lis long and complete inaction is attributed to the great losses suiicred by the allies in the late fight, which was, un- July 2, 1866, The first reports received in this eity made every Brazilian heart thrill with joy at the great victory won at a compara. tively little cost, but subsequent dispatches and private letters have brought great digecuragement in the country, for it is last to their intrenched camp, after faficting on the allies about as heavy a loss a they suffered themselves, TEN THOUSAND MEN HORS DE COMUAT, Although to your readers such a number as this may appear insignificant, when remembering the many gigas tie batilos lately fought in youy great war for the Union, sull, 1 can as A few such battlee as this list one and both armies will en tirely disspypear. The Brazilians slove lost 20 colonels und many other officers, The total loss of the allfes is set down at about 4,500, and that of the Paraguayans at 5 000, CALL FOR MORE TROO[S. Rumors have been enrrent here durfug oll last month that the Commanaer-in-Chief had called for a reéaforcement of ward raising any more troops, and it is certain that if the American system of prying large bounties be not adopted any call for more wen will not be responded to, and not one thousand will the Government succeed iu getting in the whole empire, GENEROSITY OF AN AMERICAN, ntioned, and in order to As a consequence of the rumors m encourage vilanteering, Capt. Benjamin 1). Mauston of the Aperican steamer Lamego, which has been till very lately chartered by the Brazilian Goversment as a transport, has Just offered his skip to the Emperor and citizens of Rio Javelro, free from any compensation whatever, for the purpose of earry ing any number of volunteers which might be got re ady within a reasonable time, hae been highly praised by the press of this city, and wil no doubt be gractously accepted by THs Majesty, ANMIETY IN K10, For the last three weeks great as been the anxiety to learn something positive as to the future movement of the allies, but disappointment bas invariably succeeded the arrival of every steamer from the River Plate, as Do encourngiog news has been received, and nothing but preparations are ta'ked of for n grand assault on Curupaity and march on Humaltd When this will take place it is difficult to conjecture, fur many reasons, the principal ope being the usual slowness of Gen, Mitre, and the natural obstacles presented by the ground on whieh the Paraguayans are encamped. IHE BRAZILIAN FLEET. The best vessels of this fleet are at the present time perfectly useless in cobperating with the land forces, by reason of the low water io the Paragoay River. It is even saud by reliable persons lately arrived from the Plate that some of the iron clads are aground in the muddy channel a little below Carn paity. There is very little hope of river, because merchants who came down last month from Bolivia report that there was very Ltile snow on the Andes last season, and that, as a consequence, the water will rise but little in the rivers to the east of those mountains before the next snow fall. MORE IRON-CLADS FIOM ENGLAND. Two more iron clad gunboats Lave arrived. They are the Medusa and Colombo, built in England by order of the Brazil. jan Government, They have a casewnto amidships, pierced for four guns (rifled 100 pounders) in the Medusa, which 1s also a ram, and eight (rifled (8 pounders) in the Colombo, They are both very fair vessels, but, 1 fear, like the others, drawing top much water for the river in which they are in tended to dperate. ACTIVITY OF LOIEZ. By the last steamer from the south we have dates from Mon- tevideo to the 18th uit, and from the seat of war to the 7th, The Paraguayans were continually moving about from point to point, fortifying themselves in every available manner, both toward the river side and toward the allied army, which they weie incessantly harassing with their skirmishers. Iu is said tbat Lopez withdraws bis advanced posts every night, endeavoring thus to stop the great desertion of his troops. Of course not a word of this is believed here, because, were Be reported great Jeseitions true, the allies would have wi em now more t J0,000 Paragus J taicly not the case. SY, 44 Yon Ta eee BARON PORTO ALLEGRE'S DIVISION, The last official news from this division (the 2d) Is up to the 20th May. Toel were encamped about uine miles from the Parana River (this is further off than where previous reports had left them), with an advance line ot pickets on the banks of that stream, and the Paraguayaus strongly intrenched at Itapira on the opposite bank, in what nuwbers is not known, although two spies reported them to be more than 2,000 sthonf. The flotilla to help in the crossing of this division had not yet mirived. Many flat-boats for the transportation of 100 men each were ready, aud others under active construction, Baron Porto Alegre was anxiously walting the arrival of the gunboats; his troops were filled with enthusiasm, and certain that two hours after the arrival of the flotilla the Brazilian flag would wave victorionsly over the Paraguayan trenches, SANITARY CONDITION OF THE ALLIED ARMY. With the exception of the Second Division (Porto Alegre’s) the allies are in a sad condition at Corrientes and fn camp, having no less than 12,000 men sick in the Joaptals, pincipally from fevers caught in the swamps of Estero Bellasco and others, in which thern Paraguay abounds. RUMOKS OF PEACE. Without any reasonable foundation whatever, as fir as can bo ascertained, peace has been talked of very generslly, both in Buenos Ayres and Montevideg; the dally papers of these two cities are unanimous in denying even the probability of Joese before a condign punishment has been inflicted on open, and such also is the general feeling in this ewpire, FivA NCH AND TRADE. The news of the great financial crisis in England bas con. siderably affected all branches of trade Hore commercial transactions are at standstill. Gold, especially English sov. ereigns, has risen to 45 per cent premiym, and exchange was very low all last month, The measares proposed by a Committee of Bankers and Meorchauts, some time ago, for the relief of the mouey-market, have not yet been adopted by the Goyernment, ey have been discussed by both Hou of Parliament, but nothing done, and in the mean time the people continue to suffer the vexation of paying 5 aud 10 per cent for changing bills of 10 milrels (85) aud upward into small currency, But here the habit is to suffer everything patiently which comes from the governing powers, and not a word. Fortunately, only one lmporting bouse (English) failed in consequence of the crisis in Englands Others are spoken of as being in a preoarfous coudition; but if no worse news reaches us by the Earopean mail expected every moment, it ts probable tuey will be enabled to weather the storm. The trade of Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, as was to be expected, also felt the shock, but not to any great extent. Business is pretty brisk in the Plate regions, in consequence o Jo presence there of the Allied army and the Brazilian COLLINS'S LIN! OF TELEGRAPH, In regard to this proposed line nothing definite can yet be said, but it is likely to be adopted because it is regarded fuvor- ably by all classes in the country, high officials included, and its nective agents hers have no efforts in making known fo Abe public the paramount importance of its establishment BPANISII PACIFIC SQUADRON, Three frigates of thie squadron arrived here last woek from Callao, the last aceno of their brilliant exploits; they are the a Villa de Madria,” with Admiral Mendez Nunez on board; the Almansa” and the Blanca, ‘Abhelr crews are in a very bad condition from Souter, the Villa de Madrid” alone buving 200 men on ber sick fist, It is supposed they will go into the dry dock Yo repair the damages received by the fire of the guflame Peraviaus, 1 is not known whether they wi'l return to Europe or pro- seed ugaiv to the Paci; it Is probatie, ree ope o] fhey e, now that they have done the greatost amount of harm they could without Ti run any creat risk, FOREIGN VES-ELS OF WAR. The bay of Rio Janeiro has seidom bad so many wen-of war of different maritime powers, as at present, The resuit 1s that a great desl of guupowder is burned every day, in the inter change of salutes among the Admirals, who are: American, Admiral Godon; English, Elliott; French, Couorent Des Bois; bpuish, Mendez Nuucz; Tarsish (Commodore), Ameed Bey. AGASIL and astonished at the amount of work Le perf short months, His lecture in pamp! let As m for 1 arrested, and m stock increasing,

doubtedly, the most important one ever fought in South America. now ascertained that the Paaguayans were vot so badly beaten afier all; they held their ground well, and withdrew at sure them that bere it is considered ag positively disastrous, 20,000 men, As yet Government has vot taken any steps to- This liberal act of an American citizen thelr soon ascending the bave been collected and published being sold for the benefit of the form, and vel wororablo nre 3 ehid Soldiers, Arother proofol the Professor's genervsity, which wil Braziliaps grateinlly Be SC Wut LE MOLE TROUBLES IN THE ARGENTISE RETUFLIC. Another msurrectien hed troken ou y the Argentine the leader, Col. Cordoba, had Leen Caiameron; anv other influential men of that proviuee, LACC=~PARAGUAYANS AGAIN AT WOEK. The South Anreviea leaves in ball an bour, therefore 1 have only tine to add that the news just received by an English Steamer from Montevideo is of 6 most discouraging char WV! «tol ¥ETFRO BE acl. ean Fsteno DELI ACO, June 14, 1€66 Ile allied lines have snficred a terrible hombardment to- dev. dhe Gre commenced at noon and Jasté d till dusk, caus- ine a grest haves in the eamp of the allics, who har ly replied to the enemy's fire. Every one pecuses Leh. Mitre. The fle mtinues dnactive nine miles below Curopaity, although it is sa Lieve is water enongh for seme vessels as fur as the Baz rovinee of Matto Grosso, Ful paticulars ln wy Lext, Correspondence of the Associated Press, Rio pe JANEIRo, July 2, 1806. Cron spams Three land tle whole fleet is expected here all on the way Lome, The scury is very bad on board, The Pavaguayans Holding Out Bi 3 «Prof. Agassiz and lady leave by the steamer South America i J J fcr heme, ge pomina!, ot 221d. Flour Ligher. Coffee dull, and Freights nominal, at 30/ @40/, Lopez had brought cannon from Humaita, and commend ed the bombardment of the allied camp, The sitaation of the Jatt al. and ealled for the immediate expulsion of the Paraguavans from their strong position, or tLe abandon- T Was crise ment of tle invasion, SMAZATOGA RACEN, cp FOURTH DAY=—THE COURSE CROW DED, AND TRACK IN EXCELLENT CONDITION—THREE W FLL CONTESTED RACES, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tilbune.

I'rivay, July 27, 1566, Although this'is the fourth day of the meeting, the Many the least diminished. crowd does not appeor to have in tl dave gone to their respective homes, but their pieces quickly d by new arrivals, each train from New-York mense living freight, all intent on the races. truly delichtiul, the fields looking fresh and he night before last, The track could bo better, aud fast time become occupic brincing an 1 Fhe weather is I verdant from Lhe springing i* in excellent oraer, scarcely may cor ent.y be ed. Fool seling skiy and always attrects n lirge erowd id nes It should be a paying business to remonerate lim fo v pmpense amount of talking Le has got to do to get people to come to the ratch and purchase tickets, Ihe first race wh a dash of 14 miles, Blue Flag the favorite, at the odds of 5to 1, Fordham having the second call, The difference in the weight is, no doubt, the regson f this. In the second event Beacon is most popular, being sold in the last pools at £750, $300 being the hiehest bid for Onward, Nevertheless, there are wany Western men who think On Ji be satistied if compelled to back ward so rood that they we Lim at wach Jess odds. This ruee creates mw I excitement, hd thet ttle doubt but that it will be a good one. ang there "19 the third race Arcols bad the lead by long odds, but con. jdernbie diversity of opision as wo who will occupy the sce ud and third piace At the sound of the second vugle Arlington and Piae Flag have made their appearance, their glossy coats littering in the sun, aud prancing witn exuberance of spirits, Blue Flog louks very racy, but there is scar ely enough of Ler Fordham looked remarkably well; Le is a beautiful hght gray, wilh bieck tal ond wane, Subjoiued was the conditions of the Tace Fk. cf one and a ball miles, it Roce—Purse of $300, selling race, dasl l Ii for J e), to 1 (the highs for cll eges ries eiered to be sold wll pri “rr vir proper weights se for 81,000 allowed 7 pounds; those for £60, 14 poonde; those for £300, 21 pe unde. The winner to be the price t anct mediately (fer the race, and all over ed Inthe entry. to goto the Association; the owner to retain his horse if hoult not bring the price named. Fxrwigs —David McDavicl enters 8.¢. 5 y. 0., by Arlington, dsm Lucy iisxsll, by Revenve. To be sold for £00. Llie aud Ee WW, Mor? enters 2 bh, Fordham, 5y. o., by imp. Eclipne dam Fi deity, by Ge Ie 3 for $1,000, Black, with blue belt Moore Coftee enter b. 1. Blue Flag 4y. 0. by Lexington, dam Hennie Farrow, by uwp. Shamrock. To be sold for $300 Blue sud blue, THE RACE, Arlington jumped off with the ead, but Blue Flag quickly overtook him, racine together meek and reck for the first quarter of a wile, and opening a big gap on Fordham. In the second quarter the littie mare had got considerably the lead, and ns they passed the grand stand was two lewgths in frond of Artiogton, Fordham b ir Jeugths behind, As they tus ned the lower corner, Blue Flag opened the gap still wider, and at the ud three-quarter posts she was four lenzths mare still continued to Jucrease the gap, finishing a clear win akead Allington having a still greater lea of the gray. As they turned the upper corner the little ner by five lengths, Arliugton the same distance ii front of Immediately after the race the little mare was sold to Mr. Armsiivog, for $28). Biue Fiag, 1; Arliug- Fordhaw, J. fime, 2:44. SECOND RACE sll go 21.000 Onward, 4 year old, by Orange and Black, by Lexington, nr r

buofoad fenters cb, Fb, hl) ip, Liencoe 2. Moore and ter 0. b. Beacon, 5 year old, dam Bay Leaf, by Imp. Yorksuiie, Blue and blue, "Both horses came to the post looking well, Beacon, the fa. vorite, will be remembered as having run second to Kentneky, He is a rich dark bay with black wane and tail, large powerlu Limbs. and nearly 16 bands high, Oaward is a bright chesnul’ color that belongs to more winuers than any other, con siderably smaller and lighter Built than bis aptagonist, aud a much more duugerous antagonist than the public give Lim ercdit for Fist He T—Noth started off together, Onward a little in advance, which she opened out to two lengths before gaining the quarter post; st the half mile Beacon quickened bis gait and red seed tho opening to burcly a length. At the grand stand the positions were the sswe, but at the quarter the chesnut Jed Uy quite three lengths, which Beacon again gra. daally lessened to the half mie post. From bere Bufird's horse made ground, and on the passing of the grand stand had the lead by two lengths; ot the quarter and a half wile the bay made strong efforts to undertake Oaward; but about two hundred yards beyond the halt milo it was clear that the little one was to win. The little sorrell retained the lead, and landed a handsome winner by two lengths, SECOND HEATL.=—On coming to the post, Deacon looked pretty wellused ap; the ehestout fresh, cousidering the lengih of the race. They both got off well together, Deacon with the lead, which Onward took from him before passing the quarter post. At the half mile he led bya length and a half, aud as they pagsed the grand stand, Onward was quite tive lengths in front, gaing strong and well in hand, ‘Ihe backers of the chestnut now felt confident, and well they might, As they approached the tarp, Onward bolted, neatly iojuring hygr Wher agaiust the fence, and no amount of persuasion would induce him to go further. beacon, after quickening bis gait for balf on wile, indiog he was not followed, settled down to 8 hand- gallop, which he kept up until he completed the three miles, becowing, therefore, winner of the race, Bean... crssnrunsns Onward. First heat, 5,33}; second heat, 6 3=} middle, THIRD RACK. Dash of 1 miles, for all ages, purse $500, Eutries.~) Jio. Hunter enters b, bh. Areola, 5 year old, by Lexing Orange, with erimison smb, 2. G, alstanced, ton, dan Topaz by Imp, Ulencce Ward enters b, 1.4 yor old, by Imp, Knight of St. George, dam by Albion, Green, with orsnge beit. 3. 1. McDaniel enters b. bh, Julics, Vi old, by Lexington, dam Julia, by Glencoe. Blue sud red. 4. D. McCoun enters M. MH, fandford’s b_m. Nannie Buler, 5 year old, by Lexington, dem Tokay, by Imp. Yorkshire. Blue and Blue. 5 J. W. Weldon enters bh. Luther, 4 yeat old, by Lexington, dau Belle Lewis, vy Imp. Glencoe, Red and Maroon. Iu this race Arcola first showed to the front, looking very well, and showing bis heels to those who came too close. Naunie Butier lcoked as if she could go asharp pace for a short distance, snd was marked by a most unusual hight of withers, ‘The others have all been previously deseribed. Mr, Ward's filly failed to come to the pool. Three false starts wero wade. THE RACE. All got away well together, Julius with the lead, Nannie second, Arcola third, and Luther tourth. Befors they had gone a quarter, Arcola came to the front, the little mare olius aud Luther all of aruck. At the three-quarter poet Arcola bad opened the gap, and led by three lengths, As thoy ssed the grand stand their places were: Arcola leading y three lengths, Nanuie, Julins and Luther following closely, Arcola so fur appeared 8 certain winver; but at the turn eo fell bebind, the little mare and Julius coming up, aod the favorite taking the third place, the pace of the leaders was great, aud although he gained be did not take tho lead, At the upper turn Arcola made ground and down the home sjreteb, but the lead Julins had obtained was more than he could make up, The race throughout was splendid, and repeated cheers manifested the delight of the spectators, Under whip and spur Julius landed a winner, Arcola half a length bebind, Luther and Nanuie well up. This race thigughout was most exciting, and the amount of money that changed bands on this and the previous one must have Been Juhus 1; Arcols, 2; Luther, 3; Nanuie, 4, we, 3.104, CITY NEWS, tl Music AY CeExTRAL PARK.—The Central Park Commissioners announce that if the weather is fine, there will be music on the Mall at the Central Park to-day, commencing at 4 o'clock p. m., by the Central Park Band. The following is the programme: PART I. 1. March—Der Neberrmann........ covecevevencvanans Streck 2 Overture to FraDiavolo....c.oovvvvnininnnninnn Auber 3 Baliad—"Sunset™......ccoconnisrsnrsn Stephen C, Masset 4 Polka" Croat Eastern”. .....covsuctsteercarnrrrnes Coote PART IL, 5. Medley on Populas Airs... sesrerernins Bradley 6. Overture to Oberon... vivesees Youn Weber 7. St Pars” Quadrille..o.oovne on. runrn Laurient Graud selection trom Lucia di Lammermoor. Donizettd PART UL 0, March—Aspinwall............... “aris ane nen H. Dodworth 10. Leap Year (Bissextile) Waltz. Strauss 11. Grand aira from Don Sebastian.................. Donizetti 12, Gulop—Avalanehe.............. Prprrsssirsssnnnnns Tioney EE The new favorite steamer Hibernia, of the Andhor Lioe of steam-packets, will sail from Pier No. 20 North River, at 2 p. m., to-day, with passeugers for Liverpool, Glasgow, aud the Irish ports, etfs The Rev. E. P. Hammond, the noted revival preacher, sails in the steamship Hibersia for Glasgow, to-day, at 2 p.m, from Pier No, 29 North River. Quite an assemblage of Lis friends will be there to bid bim good-by, and wish Lim God peed on his mission, Be a New-Jersey Rivne Corps.—One of the regiments of the New Jersey Rifle Corps, on their return from their re- eént excursion to Long Branch, passed throngh this city yes: terday, ‘Fhey made a fine appearance on Broadway, and ot tracted considerable attention, cm Front pprwees ¥porTiNG MEN. ~Yesterday after. noon, Heury McKinney and Henry Weakley, both well known in sporting circles, met in a saloon inthe Bowery, necr Grand: No st, known es “Ihe 8 ouse;” ki Tu iontvioos Pratomor Se dell is coures of Jotusth own es “The Emokebouse:” and, after drinking to ex- on the Amazon River, leaving every one that had the good for tune to Lepr Lim bigbly pleased a1 bis bogutiful deseriptions. Motiudy and MeWelley of the 1 ftagntg Vicclnot entered ibe cess, because engaged ina row, dering which Weakley was very badly beater, and is row confined to Lia bed. Oflicers nmed in a few place, and attempted to sepa resisted, and drawing a pistol rate the combatants, McKinney I threutehed to shoud He officers, was instantly elubbed by the jcers, and taken to the 35a ous iy Yatbrequ nth Justice Hogan committed the prisoner to the Tombs to cwalt the resolt of Weakley's in Juries. ish steamers have arrived from Callao, J On the back stretch he tried to recover his ground, but Ji Ruy OviEr—While Frederic k Bartel was driving through Henry-st., yesterday morning, he knocked down and run over an unknown boy, erushing one f his feet and caue- ing other severe iv juries. He was held to bail to answer the charge of careless driving. BE ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED, Yesterday morning cair, eged five years, was playing op the pier at the foot of Tenth-st,, East River, be fell through a bole in the pier and was drowned. The body was subsequently recovered and conveyed to the residence of the parents, No, 422 Last Tenth-st. A coroner wos notified to Lold an inquest, Charles Mull J— CoyirrreD For Trial. —William I. Bonacum and Joun Deegan, youths, who were arrested some time since on a charge of having appropriated a letter containing £1,491 in eonpons of 520 United Rtates bonds, the property of Janssen, Schmidt Ropecti, importers, of Nu, 68 Brood-st,, were yes- terday, softer a lengthy examination, committed for trial, in default of £2,000 exch. Bouscum wes an errand boy in the employ of the tr, [Aunonncements. Tie ONLY PROTECTION in the world never broken throngh by burglers, is the FURGLAR AL'RM TELEGRAPH. Office, No, 204 broudway. HoLmes, BR II Mrs. Wire's CHOICE. “My wife,” saya the Rev. J. H. White, «f Mount Pleasant, lowa, “is more than pleased with her Machine. She rays to al her frends that she wou'd sooner do all ber house-work and her sewing, without eny bired Lelp, than to Jo without Ler WiLtcox Giops’ snd bave the best hired girs. BE C'ARBOLIC ACID, Carbola'e of Lime, Coal Tar Powders, and all the products of Coal Tar, manufuctured by PaGe, Kiopik Co, No. 139 Mz 'Cen-lane, tl “EXCELSIOR STRINGS,” SaraToGA Serives, N.Y. —The wa er of this Spring is Lighly recommended by the most emi nent physicians, and is Ledeved to be sujedior to any of the other waters of Saratoga. For sale by the leading Droggists, Passengers Arrived, FROM RIO JANEIRO, ST. THOMAS, &e.—Tn steamship South America—Prof. Louls Agassiz and wile, E, Copeland, C, KF. Hartt, r, 1.8. Nj A Major Ellison, wife end family: Lieut. Com'r. Walke Caus'and, U.S, No; J. L. Smallwood, U. N.; F. A. Simpson, A. P. Moore, E. Davis avd son, M. Zabriskie, U. Estelle, Diehl and wife E. Benuett, J. W, H. Webber, Avg. Diehl IH. Slerg, Swite end danghter, Mrs, Ven Olierden, 0. de Chicount, i. Blondele, J. Dutton, Sister Ephiaim, J. F. Roe, M, Tiederman Capt. K. N. Miller, Edw. Roach, Miss Fawley, C. W. White, Ferph, and R. Schuller, a Latest hip News. ARRIVED. Bark Gemshok, Chandler, Cronstade 58 days, with hemp, &e., to De Groot Peek. July 19, inlet. 43 39, loug. 62 20, spoke bark W. A, Platenius, from Cienfuegos for Cow Bay, bark Brezitian (cf Waiton, N. F., Ureenough, Cow Bay 17 days, with coal to master, Schr. Mattie Tsber, Arnold, Georgetown, D. C., for New-Haven, WIND =At Sonset, 8, F. Ferreria, RB, H. Leviard, n, J. 1866. FALL FASHIONN. J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ‘ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SX IB lT 8. THE LATEST STYLES ALE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT, and ars the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE snd DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED, THEY willnot BEND or BREAK like the Single Springs, but will PRESERVE their PERFECT aud BEAU TIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordinary skirts have been THROWN ASIDE as USELESS, They COMBINE Comfort, Du- rability and Economy, with thst ELEGANCE of SHAPE which has wade the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD, THIS POPULAR SKIRT 18 UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED BY THe FASHION MAGAZINES AND OPINIONS OF THE PRESS GENERALLY. At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Menuficturers and Sole Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE, Nos. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE STS, New-York. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS. J (10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third st. and Broadway, there you will find al! the NEV BOOKS of the day and all the old Standard Works aud, also, choice English, French and Scotch Stationery. NO TO THOMAS KR. AGNEW, Greenwich and Murray ste, where you wil find Tess, Coflees, Fish, Flour and everything cise cheaper than any score in New York. One price house, ‘yr hk perfectly PURE STARCH. It hes not the Artificial White: tproduced by being Bleached with Chemicals, wo injurious to: ‘linen, It has ONE THIRD more strenzth than any other, and: “is entirely free from any deleterious or foreign matter; therefore: twill keep sweet Dor yeors. It gives the most oct Color and: Finish to Linen. Ask for KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH, ;and take no other. EEE EE PIECES MOSQUITO NETS, 500 pieces BOBINET NETS, PATENT PORTABLE CANOPIES, Most approved kinds, GL. J.B. KELLY, No. #47 Broadway. DEMULCENT SOAD, J. HULL'S SON, No. 32 Park- row, New-York. E E ARE prepared to forward, on receipt of ®1, our new and approved Rale, that can readily be scquired in W one hour, and by which all accounts can be correctly averaged (mak your own ealeulstions) with ha's the time and labor necessary ina other systems. Ouly one division in Debir aud Credit accounts, in- stead of three aa required by fables and other wethods. We cheer fully indorse the above as correct: WM, M, ADAMS, Generel Accountant for H. B, Claflin Co, N.Y. DoS W AKD, (General Accountant for Jay Cooks Co, N. Y, HIRAM DIXON, General Accountint for Adams Exp. Co, N.Y. ANTHON J, KRUGER, Gew'i Acet. Duncan, Sherman Co, N.Y, G. R. FLEMING, Gen. Acct, for Nat, Bouk Commerce, N, Y, F. iL. VULTEE, Asst. Cash, Am. Vx. Nat. Bank, N, VY, Address Wo FOWELL WARE Co. Oflice No. 197 Broadway, Pox No. 6,186 Post-Office, N, Y, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. A positive and specific remedy for all diseases originating from m IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (hereditary) DIS EASES transmitted from PARENT TO CHILD, L SCROFULA, STRUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, ULCERATION, KING'S EVIL, TRYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, Tis taint (REREDITARY and AcQuirep), filling life with untold wis ery, is by all usual medical remedies incurable. RHEUMATISM. If there is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrup is a sow ereign, it is in rheumatism and fits kindred affections. The wioat in. tense pains are almost instantly alleviated—enormons swe ings are reduced. Cases, chronic of vicarious, of twenty or thirty years’ stands i nz, have been cured. NERVOUSNIISS. SHATTERED NERVES, LOSS OF POWER, EPILEPSY. NERVOUS DZBILITY, ST. VITUS DANCE, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, Thousands who have sutleced for years will bless the day on which they read these lines. Particularly to weak, saffering®worn en wi i this medicine prove en inestimable blessing—directing their footate po to a lope which fulfills morethan is proniises. MERCURIAL DISEASES, ROTTING OF BONES, BAD C( 'PLEXION, ACHES IN BONES, FEELING OF WEARINESS, DEPRLSSION OF SPIRITS, F CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purge: the system entire’y ou all the evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad Breath, cing the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calome! is SALIVATION, sure to produce. It hardens Epongy Gums and secures the Jeet wi firmly as ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin ge ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and all other difficulties of this kind, which so much disfigure the out ward appearance of both males and females, often making the a Coe gusting object to themselves and their friends. KE CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be tak: i as soon as the swelling is detected, thus preventing their breaking, end prodacing troublesome Discharging Sores, which disfigare so nie y of the younger portion of the community, from six to twenty years t age. Young children are very subject to Discharges from the Fore, which depends upon a Scrofalous constitution. These cases woon re cover by taking 8 few doses of the Life Syrup. S All ccrofulous persons suffering from General Debility, Ene istion Dyspepsia snd Drops;r of the limbs, abdomen, and ia the ferua's, B Dropsy of the ovaries and womb, generally accompanied wich inflam mation and Ulceration of the Uterus, are permanently cured by Con stitution Life Syrup. The Jisease known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrap will remove entirely. The remedy should be tikes for some time, as the disease is exceedingly chronic and stabbern, und will not be removed without extra effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, and swelling of othes glands of the body, will be completely reduced without resoringto the knife, or operations of any kiud. Y Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the Heat, ae palpitation, Disease of the Valves, producing a grating or fling sound, Dropsy of the Heart Case and all the affections of this lmportant org (persons suffering from any acute pain in the region of the heart), wil! be greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, suprERING FROM [NDIsPOsITION 10 Exnrios, Pais wy vue Bac Loss ov Mesory, ForesopiNGs, Horror or Carasiry, Fran or Disease, Dixyess or Vision, Dry, Hor Sxiy a¥p EXTREMITIES, Wast or Scerp, REstiessxess, Pav, HaooARD COUNTENANCE, AND Lassitupr or THE Muscuram Syste, all require the oi) of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Nose, Turoat, Toxure, Spivg, FORSREAD or Scars’ no remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon the dis eased action of the liver are very unpleasant to the young wife und mother. A few bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will cor rect the secretion, and remove the deposis which is directly unlier the skin. Diseases of the Liver, giviag rise to Languor, Dizziness, ludiges tion, Weak Stomach or an ulcerated or cancerous condition of that organ, accompanied with buming or other uuplessant symptoms, wilk be relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U (F" Asa oexerat Brooo Porirvineg Agayr, rar Live Synvl- STANDS UNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THX WORLD. THE RICH AND POOR are liable to the tame diseases. Nature and Science have made the. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of all. PURE BLOOD produces healthy men and women; and if the constitution ls neglected in youth, disease and early death are the result. Price, $1 25 per bottle; one-half dozen for $6. P WAM, HH. GREGG, M. D, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW-YORK. MORGAN ALLEN, Wholesale Droggists, Agents, No. 46 Cliff st, New York. GEO. C, GOODWIN Co., Boston. J. H. REED Co., Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis. J.D. PARK, Cincinnati. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY Co, Pli'adelphla. BARNES, WARD Co., New Orleans, BARNES, HENRY Co., Montreal, Canada. HOSTETTER SMITH DEAN. San Fraucisco. (ab