New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 30, 1866

Page 1

New-Dork Tribune. vor. XXVL..NO 7.896. NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. THECABLE Arrival of the Great Eastern The Cable Success fully Laid. ee Constant Communication Through Hts Entive Length. from Cyrus Field. ee DETAILS OF THE EXPEDITION. GREAT REJOICINGS AT ITS SUCCESS Dispatches from President Johnson, See. Seward aud the Directors of Pispatches Ww. the Telegraph Company. History of the Atlantic Cable. Biographic Sketch of Cyrus W. Field. A NEW SUBMARINE CABLE. THE FLEET ENTERING THE BAY OF EEART'S CONTENT. Special Diepatch to The N. Tribave. Heart's ConTeNT, Friday, July 27-7:30 A. W. The fleet has just appedred. The Albany is steaming up the harbor. Another steamer js rounding tbe point. cam Pispatches from Cyrus W. Field, The following dispatches have been received from Cyrus W. Field: Heart's Content, Saturday, July 28, 1966, _ We arrived bere at 9 o'clock this morning. All well. Thaek God! The cable bas been laid, and is in perfect working order, Cyrre W. FIELD. BBOOND DISPATCH. HrART's CONTENT, Satprdey, July 28, 1666. We are in telegraphic communication with Jreland. The cable is in perfect order. Cymes WW. FreLo. THIRD DISPATCH, HEARTS Contest, Saturday, July 28, 1866, Ergland aud America are again united by telegraph. The cable is in perfect order. We have been receiving and sending messages through the whole cable ever since the splice on the 13th inst. off Valentia. Cyrrse W. FigLp. EE Wispatches to and from President Johnson sand Secretary Seward, Hearr's Coxrext, Friday, July 27, 1606. Wo His Excellency President JOUNSOX, Washington, D. C.: Sin: The Atlantic Cable was successfully com- pleted this morning. 1X hope that it will prove a blessing to Eaogland and the United States, acd increase the intercourse between our own country and the Eastern Hemisphere, Yours faithfully, Cyres W. Fienn. WASHINGTON, July 29, 1866, Zo Cyrus W. FigLn, Heart's Content. 1 heartily congratulate you, and trust that your euie: prise may prove as successful as your efforts have been persevering. May the cable under the sea tend to promote harmony between the Republic of the West aud the Governwents of the Eastern Hemisphere. ANDREW JOHNSON Bray's Coxtext, Friday, July 27, 1006. To the Hoi. Wi. H. BEWARD, Washington, D. Cu: The telegraph cablo bas been successfully laid between Ire apd and Newloundiand. x remember, with gratitude, she United States in the Winter of 1257, and recollect with vour services in the ‘nate of pleasure the speech you then made In fayor of the Telegraph ®ill. That you may never have reason to regret what you have done to establish communication across the Atlantic is the sincere wish of your friend, Cyris W. Fiero. W asiixeroN, D, C., July 29, 1866, Cysvs W. FigLnp, Heari's Content Acknowledgements and congratalations. If the Atlantic Csble bad not failed in 1853, European States would not Lave boen led in 186] into the great error of supposivg that civil war tn America could either perpetuate African Slavery or divide shin Republic. Your great achievement constitutes, I trust, an effective treaty of international pentrality and nou-inter- wention. WiLuiam H, SEWARD, Heaur's Coxtext, Friday, July 27, 1866, To the Honorary Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company congratulate you on the successful completion of tele. graphic communication between Ireland aud Newfoundland, and hope within two weeks from this time to inform you that the esble Jost last year bas been recovered, and that a second line 12 in operation across the Atlantic. I assure you that all on board the telegraph flees will do all they can to accomplish this object. Cyrus W. Friern, Heart's Coxtext, Friday, July 27, 1866, 7 the Directors of the New-York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company We arrived this day. The cable has been laid across the Atlsotic and in perfect worklag order. As soon as we have taken in coal we hall procded to the spot where the cable was fost last year, and when recovered, splice if with the cake on board of the Great Eastern and retarn to this place, Then h Medway will proceed to lay the cable across the Gull of St. Lawrence, I cannot express to you how thankful I foc] that Jou wil now receive some returg for the money that you Lave spent and the time that von have devoted daring the last hall year to conpeet by telegraph our own country with Great Britain, Cyrus W. Yep. The following is a Jist of the directors of the New “ork, Newfoundland, end London Telegraph Cowplay Peter Looper, Cyrus W. Pield, Moses Taylor, Mafihall O Roberts Wilson G. Hont. The officers of the company are: Peter Yooper, President; Cyrus W. Field, Vice-President; Mores ayer, Treasures Robert WW. Lowber, Secretary, cn Deirile of the Paying Ont, Heaurs Coxrtexnt, Jaly 29, 1866, The steamehin Great ¥aplera left Bbecrness on Saturday 8} THE ATLANTIC CABLE. A AY meme ea" Be runasssnssasnen RINITY BAY COURSE CARTS CONTENT r JOHNS Eft ATLANTIC TELECRAPH mee. Pr ad LL TPT PEL ad can NE TY or" “aaa.

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VALENTIA RAS noon, June 30; arrived at Berohaven on Thursday morning, July 5, and received the balance of her coals and provisions. The other steamers joined the Great Bastern at Berehaven, as follows: The William Corry and Territde on Friday, July 6, and the Albany on the 7th, and the Medway on Tuesday, the 10th inst, Of Saturday, the 7th of July, the end of the Irish shore ca ble was landed from the William Corry, and at 2:30 the mext morning the laying was successfully completed, and the end buried in 94 fathoms; latitude 51:40, Jougitude 11.08; distance from the telegraph douse at Valentis 27} miles; 204 miles of cable paid out. WEDNESDAY, 11th inst. —H, NM. 8, Raccoon arrived at Bere- haven to render all assistance in her power. Trurspay, 12th inst. ~The Great Eastern, Medway, Al bany, Terrible and Raccoon near one another. Services held at Valentia and prayers offered vp for the sneeceesful laying of the enable. FRIDAY, 13th,—The shore end was gonnected to the main ca ble on board the Great Easterv, and st 2:40 p. m, the telegraph ficet started for Newfoundland, and fhe Raccoon returned to Valentia. The telegraph fleet sailed fu the following order The Terrible abead of the Great Eestern on the starboard bow, the Medway ou the port, snd the Albany on the star board querter. Weather thick and foggy, with heavy rains. Signals sent through the cable on board the Great Eastern and to the telegraph bouse at Valeutis. Two thousand four hundred and forty nautical miles found perfect. SATURDAY, 14th. —Distauce run, 118 miles; eable payed out, 116 miles, SUNDAY, 15th. —Distance run, 128 miles; cable payed ont, 129 miles. Moxpay, 16th.~Distance rap, 115 miles; cable payed out, 177 wiles. TursDAY, 17th. Distance run, 118 miles; cable payed out,. 178 miles. WEDNESDAY, 18th. Distance rus, 165 miles; cable payed out 125 miles, THURSDAY, 19th. Distance run, 122 miles; cable payed out, 129 wiles, FripaY, 20th. Distance run, 117 miles; sable payed cut, 127 miles. SATURDAY, 20st. —Distance run, 122 miles; cable payed out, 136 miles, A SUNDAY, 22d. Distance rus, 123 wiles; eable payed ont, 137 wiles, Moxpay, 23d.— Distance run, 121 miles; cable payed out, 133 wiles, TUrepay, 21th. Distance run, 121 miles; cable payed out, 135 wiles, WEDNESDAY, 25th. ~Distance run, 112 miles; cable payed out, 130 miles. THURSDAY, £61b.—Distance run, 128 miles; eable payed out, 134 miles. FRIDAY, 27th.— Distance run, 112 miles; eable payed out, 118 miles, which, with shore end off Valentia, distance 27 miles, cable paid out 20 wiles, making distance run 1,669 miles, and paid out 1,804 miles. Arrived at Heart's Content at 8 a. mw. Friday, July 27. The average speed of the ship from the time the splice was made until we saw land was a little less than five pacticsl wiles per hour, and the cable has been paid out at an average of 54 miles per hour. The tota) slack was Jess than 12 per cent. The weather has been more pleasant than Ihave ever known on the Atlantic at this season of the year. We have had alternate uanys of rain, sunshine, fogs and squalls. 1 have requested Mr, Jobn C. Dean, Secretary of the Anglo American Telegraph Company, tosend you by the first oppor- tunity, for the Associated Press, 25 copies of his diary, which will give you a detailed account of the ups and downs experi enced in laying a cable across the Atlantic. We have been in coustant communication with Valentina since the splice was made on the 13th inst, and have daily re- ceived nows from Europe, which was posted up outside of tle telegraph office for the information of a!l on board of the Great Eastern, and signaled to the other ships. After taking In coals the telegraph flect will sail for the spot where the eable was lost last year, recover the end sud com- plete a second line between Ireland and Newfoundland, aud then the Medway will proceed to lay the new cable across the Gulf of 8t. Lawrence. The cable will be open for business in a few days, and ali messages will be sent to Europe in the order io which they are received at Heart's Content. I cannot find words to convey my admiration for the men who havo so ably conducted the nautical, engineering and elect: a) departments of this enterprise so successfully amid difficulties which required to be seeu to be appreciated. In fact al! on board the telegreph fleet and oll connected with the enterprise have done their very best to have the cable wade and laid in a perfect condition, and He who rules the winds and the waves bas crowned their united efforts with Cyrvs W. Fiero, CABIN OF ALBANY, Hearrs Coxtext, Friday morning, July 21-£:30, The Great Eastern and the whole flect are anchored. Heart's Costext, Friday, July 27, 1866—9:30. The Great Eastern has just anchored opposite the tele- greph office. Tho cable spliced two hours gince gp *:2 wes Hoag my gow, Vs Medway. Will be bere in thel or four hours. Whale distance ras, 1,669 nautical fhiles. Cable pald out 1,%1 miles; slack was litily loss than 12 per cent absolute dis ag erfect success. lance, X Hearts Coxrest, Friday Morning, 9:10. Cytas W. Field mays the weather was terribly rough; rain squalls and fogs nearly ull the time. The signals never failed, but were perfect all the time. He ent a tel ogram to London a day or two sifce, and got a reply in ¢ight minutes. Last night he got the following telegram: VALENTIA BAY, July 20, 1660. BarteY 10 FieLp, Great Eastern: (Congratulate you heartily. All well here.” A daily paper bas been published on board the Great Jaostern. g ul Valencia Dispatches, The following telegraphic intelligence shows the progress made in the work of laying the Cable to the 20th inst.: Jury 15.—~A telegram from Valencia of July 15, says: The following message has been received from the Great Easterr, noon July 15 lat. 51 N., long. 17 29 W., cable paying out 283 miles. Distance run 263 wiles. Tosulation and conti puity perfeet; weather fine, all going on well. Seaman fo!) overboard from Terrible; was picked up and life saved, Jury 16,—~The following telegram has been received from the Groat Eastern, dated July 16, noon. Lat. 526 N., long. 20 36 W, cable paid ont 420 miles, Distance run 378 miles, ‘Weather fine, all on board well. Another telegram says: Nothing can be more satisfactory than everything Is going on on board; weather glorious. Jory 17.—The Great Bostern, July 17, noon. Lat, 52 15 N., long. 23 48 W,, cable paid out 357 £2 miles; distance run 495 5 miles; all going on well, JULY 18. <The report of the progress of the Atlantic Tele graph Cable from the Great Eastern was highly favemble, At neon to day 682 miles of the calle had been paid out add everything was workiog fluely, Jury 26—The news from the Great Eastern continues sat, isfactory; 900 miles have been paid ont, te Latest from Aepy Hany. NO MORE DISPATCHES FROM THE CABLE~—~THE NEWS YAUHUT RETURNS TO THE NEWFOUNDLAND SHORE ~=SHE WILL BXING LATER ADVICES ON MONDAY MORNING. Asry Bay, C. IL, July 20-8:20P. WM. All dispatehes from Europe via Heart's Content and Port au Basque, being werely relative to (he successful laying of the cable, have heen forwarded by telgraph from this point, and the news yacki sailed this afternoon on her retora to Port au Basque. Another vessel will arrive to morrow (Monday) morning from Port an Basque with farther advices from the eable and Europe. The telegrapa lines are in good workiog order, pf Rejoicings Over the Buccesaful Laying of the Cable. Wasmxoron, July 20, 1660 The intelligenee of the smccessful laying of the Atlantie telegraph eable occasions wach rejoicing thrcugheat the city, and bas astopighed those who bad predioted a failure of the enterprise. The President of the United States and the Secretary of State were the first in Washington to be apprised of the fact, and prow pily sewt responses to Cyiux W. Field. onary mac TEMENE.. LovisviLLe, July 20.—There was great excitement here to-day at the announcement of the reception of foreign pews through the Atlantic cable.

Cyrus W, Field, To the indomitable energy and perseverance of Mr, Cyrus West Field, the Joining, by electricity, of the old and new world Is doe, under the wost adverse circomstances and in the face ofsuch opposition that would bare deterred many Jess determined man, Mr. Field, by bis dogged rosolution overcame all difficulties, and las succeeded in perfecting one of the greatest undertakings ever conceived by the mind of wan. Mr. Field was born in Stockbridge Mass, November 30, 1819. At an early age ho came to New-York, and commenced bis business life as a olerk ins counting-house down town. So ambitious a youth could not long remain in such a position, and fu sfow years he became the head of a large and prosper: ous buuse of business. As a mercantile mao be was eminently successful, so moch so thet in 1653 he was enabled to retirs from active basiness pursuits. Afier spending six months in South Ameriea, he turned bis atten to the subject of oceanic telegraphs. This became bis anf the plan of laying a cable across the broad Atlantic his pet idea, 1n 1834, be succeeded in procuring charter from the Legislature of New fonudland, granting bim an exclusive right for 50 years to establish a telegraph from the Continent of America to that colony, and thence to Europe. After this Mr. Field's whole time was taken up and given to the fortbeiance of this undertaking. Ho was actively engnged in the construction of the land line of telegraph in Newfoundland, and in the two attempts to lay the submarine cable between Cape Ray and Cape Breton, In 1654 and 1856 be visited England for the further proseou- tion of his schemes, which were so far successful that in 1257 an attempt was made to liy a cable across the Atlantic ocean, which fatled through the antagonism of the elements, Nothing daunted, Mr. Field at ounce sct to work to prepare himself for another trial. Defeat could not dishearten him, He knew bis project was feasible and be clung to it with tenacity. This was not so with the Directors of the Company; they ware for abandoning the enterprise, but upon the arrival of Mr. Yield at London, whither he at once repaired, ho sct before the Directors the prospects and condition of the enter prise. New hope was jufused lato the company, and arrauge- ments were immediately entered into to renew the attempt the following summer. In 1872, after an experimental trip iu the Bay of Biscay, a second attcrapt was made, which was also unsuccessful, as was a third. “he fourth wae triumphant, and America and England were neighbors, Messages were sent to and fro. Queen Victoria congratulated the President, and tle President congratulated Queen Victoria. But, alas! this did not last; pews came that continuity was destroyed, and to all intents aud purjoses the cable was neelens, Even this did not deter Mr. Field from making another at. tempt, but it was after a lapse of seven years, During the whole of this time be had been working energetically for this ohject, which was so far crowned with success that in the eummer of 1665 the laying of the cable was egalu attempted, but resulted disastronsly. After all these misfortanes, do Field, who apparenty iy un acquainted with the word “fail,” has been succes: ful, America and Turope are now joined. And the stupendous on- dertaking of having the Atlantic cable, will forever remain o onewent to the fame and honor of Mr. Cyrus West Field, w= w———p—— A New Submarine Telegraph Cable. The long-protracted efforts of those engaged in the great enterprise of liyivg a telegraph cable from Ireland to New fonsdiand, the project of having telegraphig edn. pieation between this country and Cuba, avd oiler similar projects, linve for a long time specially directed the attention of scientific men to ell experiments and Improvements in sabe warine telegraphy, The rooently-announced successful laving of the Atlantic cold will have n tendency to increase Lhe futerest now man i® sted inthe subject of submarine telegraph fug, aud therefore we deem it well to call the attention of seientifio men to the tel gregh cable recently patented by Prof, A, Salvotti, of this city. Whethor tie present cable between Valentia and Wearl's Content shall prove a continued success, Or not, Air, Salvotti— who has for abo time given his most earnest attention to the subject of laying telcgraph cables in oeep water—belieyves that this cablo and thoye previously laid or atte ped to be laid. are not constructed on the best principles. Its well known that no kind of cable yet tried Las worked so well in deep water as on lund, wad Mr. Salvotti assures that for a submarine cable to suecessfully resist for any great length of tithe the immense polidifying yower exe clsed by waler, two und a bolf wiles deep, or to succes fully resist the great longitudinal strain at times inevitable, (he core of the calla must be protected more than in those tims far mannfactared. To prove his theory be citer the firat Atlantic eablo. This, it will be remembered, was suceessfally laid, but sithough it trenswitted the electric fluid, the ovement was very feebls and coased very soon aftor the continents were joined, The eable of 1665 also failed fo transmit the eleetrie earrent near the point where it was broker, it evidently being not conrirueted in accordance with principles the adoption of which is necessary to attain a per- fect working power for so great a length of Jine and ro great a depth of immersion, It is assumed that the electric finid, in the cable ns now construe ed, when of great leugth and sunk to a great depth, moves along the core with difficulty, produ- cing a sensiblo heat, or spark, which will eventually dostrov the best nop-conduetor. Whether the present Atlautie calle shall prove his theory false, or whether experiments shall prove hin own eable failure remains to be seen; but, meanwile, his invention 1s cminenidy deserving the attention of elegtricians. The cable of Mr, Salvotti's Invention was patentel on the 6th of Mareh last, In tals eable the interior conducting wires are laid in the form of a belix or spire] spring, and therefore have much longitudinal eciosticity. These conducting wires are inelosed in Jute percha, or other non. condueting sub stacce. Upon the exicrior suifice of this pi, Jord series of metallic rings are placed, These rings are separated by the space of aboot two inches. The space Letweeu the rings is fi ld with bewp or other fibrous matter, until the whole presents a smooth sarface. Upon the rings and filling thus arranged the exterior or armor wires are laid, The rings thus arranged reecive and resist the pressore of the arwor wires when subjected to longitadiocal strain, or the pressure of water, thus protecting the core from injury, The spiral form of the conductor and the separation of the rings and the hempen fillings render the cable plinble, so that it may easly be bent around whecls. The spiral form of the eonducting wires allow them to streteh resuily when the cable is subjected to longitadinal strain, It is aesel tea that in the subaiine cables pow in use the con- ductor wi'l injure the surroundicg gutta-percha, or whatever non-conductor may be used, wheuever the cable may be mueh beat. 1 hero would seem to be an advantage in construetiog the conductor in a spiral form withoat a central core from ihe fact that sneh construction renders the larger portion of the conductor free feom contact with other substances, From the foregoing description of these alleged improve. ments it would appear, until experiment prove it otherwise, that a sulmasiog cable constructed on the principles set forth, would have certain advauieges as regards fiexibility, the power to resist compression, and (he fice transmission of the electric fluid, ¢clnens of thin cable may be seen at No. %7 Bowery, the residence of the inventor, Specimens will also soon be on ex- hibition st No. 26 Plae-at., room No, 34, Prof, Selvott] is a native of Verooa, Italy, and has lived io this country aboul Il years Splicing the Cable. THY WEATHER—BEARCHING FOR THE BUOY—=MAKING THRE SPLICE~—SIUGNALLING—DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT BASTERN-=VISITORS AT VALENTIA, From The Times Special Correspondent VALEATIA, Friday night, Joly 13, This day, just before noon, the Great Eastern pieked up the shore end off this island, and in less than three hours made 8 perfect splice with the main cable, and, amid the hearty good wishes of nil, weul steamiog across the At- lantio to Americs, paying oot the wire as sho went, This evening she was about FO miles from land, submerging the rope st the rate of abont six knots an hour, and convers. fug by signals with the shore through the whole length of 2,390 wiles of wire, ell the signals coming with a foree and Cletinotness such 48 Ww never yet been found with avy sub waripe wire nba eve ait the Wossages Liat, even despre ibe pa) ing oe BB roing on, it is periectly easy now to n most gossipy sort of conversation oo all kinds of sabjects with any of the engineers oo board the Great Eastern. This has never boen done before, and probably conid not easily be done now but for the improved instruments fuvented ros f-asor Thomson, Mr. Varley, and Mr. Willoughby Smith. Theee, however, are sll acting with the most unerriag pre- Ci8hoD, ADA eYEry OLO bs SuDZIIDO of a sucoessful result to this wt great attow Beyoud notonlly recording the fact there («not a great desl to say «bout tho splice making. Every. ing went so smoothly and was soch a perfect matter of husiness routine, that (here was an utter nek of incident, It ras meant, i possible, to make the splice the day before this, [or there was a bali-coneealed IFpUgLALCe WONG Many about somimenecing the work on Friday. 1t need scarcely be said, bowever, that there was no feeling of this kind among the engineers and electricians, wost of w hom had been engaged in former efforts. and all of whom re- wm ombered that whew the cable was Suctenbully laid in JE58 it wa on Friday that tho work of siuking in mid-ocean was be- mon, The Great Eastern lett Berehaven on the evening of Thursday, the 12th. A small fleet of shivs had previously as- sembled there, Iu s8dition to its Hs Qofiles Luere were Rick Matesty's ship Tecrible, w 0 any, way, gy aod to these on the morning of Tuas aday wan added Her Majesty's stip Raccoon, which, through the kind bospitalicy of Capt. Armitage and his officers, took out a large ty of visitors to see tbe squadron start, and be presect at fhe waking of the sphice, Uader these special circumstances, therefore, Barchaven wore a most festive aspect, and with the constant visiting of boats from sbip to ship the Larbor teemed with life and setivity from morn till dork. ‘I'he general sailing of the squadron, howeyer, did not come off as was expected. For many reasons it w deemed advisa- bie that all the vessels should not leave together, #0 the Terri ble, the Medway, and the Albany were arted early [ares day morning, and efter some hours unpleasant groping through a dense fog, Juring which all the ships came perilously near the rocks off the Skelligs, they at Inst found their way to the entrance of Valentin harbor last evgning. and, taking thelr bearings, stood out again to remain &t the buoy at the shore end ofl morning. be Grest Eastern, with the Raecoon, quitted Berchaven Just before dusk, leaving the wegnificent bay destitude of a single ship out of the squadaon which had 50 lately filled its waters with life and an mation. lomedi ately outside the haven both ships were at once enveloped in one of those d-nse, white Atlantic fogs which make naviga- tion on the coast of Irelind almost ar difficult and dangerous in Summer as in Winter. Not a thing could be sven ahead. Even the (ireat Eastern berselr, to which the Raccoon kept close, gradually became dimmer and dimmer in the watery haze, like the shadow of a vessel as vague and unsubstantial looking as the Flying Dutohmau. Soon even this falut vis. fouary outline was lost as a great sweep of foghank poured over ber and envelo also the Kaccoon so closely thatieven from ber own deck her spars were lost to view, It was not by any means a pleasant situation on such a coast and such a cruise, especially with gigantie neighbor close at band like the Greast Eastern, the slightest touch from which would at once have put Her Majesty's ship Raccoon under somo 50 fathoms water. ‘The speed of both shi. therefore,” was slowed to an low a rate of motion as won'd keep steerage way upon them through the swell which came lumbering sluggishly aug in tiresome monotony. Fog horns were also set golog from both sbips, and thor Pin) clamor made the plgli seem doubly long. It was ubso- lutely necessary, however, to keep them goog. for ot all risks en acoidental encounter with the groat ship wns to be avoided, esos if the Raccoon had to heave to and reinain whero she was till daylight, Fortunately, the fog-signals from the Great Eastern were so distinct that there was no necessity for this, and at slow speed the Kaocoon was able to keep her place about Le1f a wile astern of her buge covsurt. A very wide berth was given to the shore, and of course a very wide one, indeed, to the Skelligns, The ships were off the latter soon ator day- light, and before 6 a. m. the Terrible, Medway, and Albany wore sighted, keeping thelr dreary vigil through tue mist and a round where thy thought the buoy at the shor aud was, This, as obeys said, wgs about J0 miles at sea, and qulle oi of wight of Tug were two buoys—one a very large one, equal toa wel, of seven tune. It was moored by what is called o mushroom gropnel, which was attached to the buoy itself by 120 fathoms of stout chain. Ahuls was only placed a little east, roearer land than that which upheld the end of the cable itself, for if the buoy holding the actual end of the wire pitelied about maoh in rough weather, tie Vv is very certain to fray through ite fasted ops or break ff, and in either case it, of ree, sinks immediately, 85d, no particular boarings bein Jojo is often diffieuit to find. For this reason a moorin “buoy is always placed ioside the Joppuriisy Suet and exhotly over the cable, so that if the Topo Bleaxs Toose its place is krown at a glance, gna Fin be raised ia such shallow water 0 fem or twénty minutes, ‘Thy second and #.1er bony which held the wire was of near- the saigo §12¢ as the mooring one, and to this, by powerful Tio Yopos, the cable was securely held with about a gnarter of a mile of its end lergth hat sing down in the water, To lauds men it muy appear i very mple t ik to find heap anpice: ous beacors wating ot a alven Tiace in the sea. el, f re. ality, the work is ois of pb ordinary diflienity and delay. The swell 80 fraquently concer ls them that a ship may actually be within half a mile of them without making them ont; and with ue bearings to guide them, continued snceession of short tacks across the plaice where they aro supposed to be is often necessary for hours snd hours before they are discovered, is was actually the case with the buoys of the cable picked up this morving. As woon as the first Albany, and Medway ol dent expeotation of an iv gleam of daylight shore, the Terrible, went fo search of them, in the conti: ymedtate find; yet, after two hours close search, they got no trace of them, and even when the Great Eastern hove in sight were obliged to #ignal “Buoys not vet found.” Within ten minutes after this they lighted upon both of them, and the great ship Wak at once tignelad to como up. As the did so, oll the accompanying vessels of (he squad: yon gave her a wide berth, hog ao aud Ifting the cable buoy, for as on her lay the duty of grap Ler wovewents were hikely a rt a to be both quick and uncertain, This, in faeh proved to be the case. beveral times she steamed down with her grappling jron ard ropes astern Just over the line of the buoy, and it seemed impossible to t*ose not on board of ber that she could have missed it. Miss it, rowever, she did go repeatedly that it was after 10 o'clock beforen Jig strain was seen to come upon her grap priog ropes, and the buoy itself began to follow slowly, dodg- ug ard dipping about in the foam of Ler track. Difectly t was noticed, her paddles were reversed, and the great ship brought to a etandstil), and after a deal of shouting and dirce- tious, the end of the wire was safely noosed and brought on bard the vessel, and so on, through the hanling-in machine. When this was perfectly sceure, and a tight grip bad of it, the fastenings to the buoy were out away, and the huge, red wcp- ster rose more than have its Jength above the ways, and went tossiug about at random. Nebody, however, troubled Limeelf about this, for buoys, though costiy, are as nothing when com- pared with submwaiine cab and it was wished to make the splice at once. I'his was rather a Jong operation, and, though done with every speed consistent with safety, occupied nearly fonr hours before it was completed. Before it was begun the shore end was put in connexion with the batteries on board, and a mes- sage ot once dispatched to Mr, Glass at the telegraph house, At the latter place Mr. Glass, with Mr, Varley and ali the staff, had been waiting since dawn for the first signal that the shore end was found, The marive galvanometer had been watched with impaticns eyes for the lovg-expected signals; but it was mute end gave no rign till at about 11:20, when its stationary light began to move io stroug, rapid signals of dash end dot from right to left, which were read as they came with ease, and the splice message was: ‘Got the shore end -going to make the evryihing is ne To this Mr. Glass replied with a fow words of atula- tion, and for a little time a rapid conversation was kept wp between the house aud the at sea, and then suddenly tho Ligtt stood still and mute, for work of makiag the splice bad begun. This. with cable af such length importance as the Atlantic Telegraph, is a labor which involves the ut- most scientific mochanical skill, for a fanity joint might dela the working of the wire for weeks, How it was wade on board the Great rn way, however, be very simply told. Tbe end of the cable, stowed in the aftermost tank, was brought ont, and about six fathoms length of the wire and hemp covering nntwisted, and while this was being done the same operation was going on and to the same extei® with the shore end which was picked up frow the buoy. Io this manver the gutta-percha insulator was quite laid bsre, and then the gu J ui Jtself was cut away for a considerable length of portions, The strand of copper conductors was next unwound from each end, and the two joined together by close plaiting. Every copper wire plalted together was of a different lengli to that to which it was bound, so that at no place were any two joints near cach other. Every funetion, too, was firm bound roand with fine wire, and farther secured by strovg sol: dering. When the conductors had been thos, as it were, welded together to the perfect satisfaction of the electricians, apother class of workinen camo upon the scene—the men who inevlate with gutta-percha. This is the mest important work of all, and every step io its Jong is watched with the most careful scrutiny, With fine bands of softened gutta-percha, shout as broad and not thicker thmn an ordinary tape, they en- velope the conductor fn fold after fuld, each laid travsversely to the other, and each, as it wouud round, is having its edges welted firmly logeih er by the flame of a small spirit lamp. An the operation progresses the insulati pound is laid on in thicker bands till the whole core is covered with a per- fsotly homogeneous mass a8 impervious to water as granite itae'f. When this was effected this morning the splice was Jowered over into the ses, and the hage coils in a'l the tanks having been previously joined Logether, the whole was tested through to ascertain thé perfectuess of the splice by series of messages to and from 13g telograph-house. Aan ordinary eon versaiion was carried on with very rapid s ing, and the roante ow ahant N hd Pe Bd was profo ¥oevinvery finlifess. vei as strong and as distinet to follow as those whien would 08 made by a common Morke-needle, and even those least versed in telegraphy would be able to read them easily wilera day's justruction, Here it may not be out of place to mention that the system of sigraling employed is entirely thr of. Thomson's marine galvanometer. The principal of this iy merely that, in. stead of a needle oscillating ov a dial to right and left, small, but exquisitely burnished mirror, on which s light is thrown is made to move, This fine reflected ray of light is thrown ppou a graduated scale, abont three feet distant from it, #0 {hat with its movements ite signals rasge over an area of two foet each way, ‘Lhus, a rapid passage of the raf of light to the right or left means, ns they pass over the divisions of the soales in front, different letters, aud these are called dashes, while 8 psuse upon amy particular degree for a second or s0 means dots, and so by dots and dashes of this flashing rs the signals are read, the work being much facilitated accord. ing as the ight passes to the right or left to the center of the sca By means of this beautiful apparatus the slightest battery power would be sufficient to signal through an in. sulated wire of 5,000 miles in length, even though some serious faults ight exist in the cable, AS s00n as these bright, dancing little tokens had given their buwerged splice was raised salation and otber virtues of the calle, The lelegraph copied the message ligerally, and hence an an hs whieh mystified those e d in the iban readers at bome, Her M 's sbip Terrible, w this merning, and Racoon to the Medway and Albany, left car Armitage has just come off from t conference with Capt. Anderson aud Ar, Canning, Every band on the great ship is hard at work, Halpin" Nest"—as the snug littlo upper ber running from and a level with the bridge on from which Staff Moriarty takes bis observations, is called—at this holds Mr, Gooch, M. P., Mr. Barber, Mr. IJ, F. Barclay, Mr. Elliot, directors, in close conclave. Mr. Cann and Mr Clifford are Duaily Suberigtenalog the labors of sey 2 stafls, or walk deck. note books in band, that Jast trifle nas overlooked. Captain Anderson the bridge, directing bis officers, and dispatching messages distant districts of the vast wild he governs. Mr, Halpin is ubiquitous, and ph den cheers and courages tho seamen hauling in the anchor; shirk ers, und makes promises certain of fulfillment if they do work with a will. Mr. Beckwith, the chief (ship's) d is proudly confident of the department he represents, say with perfect truth, that whatever osher vicissitudes the G Eastern may have known as a cable layer, her engines Lav never failed Ler for an instant, but have performed the required of them with eonsnmmate doiicacy and skill. Mr Wiulonghby Smith, Professor Thoweon, and Mr. Laws hav just left the electrical chamber, now swept and garnis Its constant work, and smilingly sonouace the result latest test and the absolute ‘ection of the cable, Mr. Dudley is putting in the finisbing toaches to mirabie water-color sketches of the shore-end layioy, lantic cable feet at anchor in Berebaven harbor, aad final scene in the burlesque; and Dr. Ward and every departmental head are makiog their last survey prior to start, Another of the thick fogs so prevalent on this coast in at noon, and fears were entertaioed that it might dela finding of the buoy out at sea, Bnt the sky ls Clearing 4 und word wae passed at junch that the Raccoon is to les G this evening, preceding the Great Easterns by a hours. All vot Boing to Awerica will leave the great the Raccoon before starts, as, owing to the Janding from small boats in an Atlantic sea, Capt wishes to have no onc on the Grest Eastern at the final mod 1 mont save those bound for Heart's Content, arn I The Electrical Instruments on Board the Gren Kastern, From The Daily News's Correspondence, July 13 The extremely delicate electrical instruments on board bave only been brought to their present perfection by slow Heavy mirrors of accurately ground plate glass, or of 4 steel, susponded by strong bundies of giik fiber, were neds in Germany for magnetic and elecre-magnetio experiments, tS gris ERR ER i AR y having been introduced probstly fires by on great 1- cian Ganse, The image of a divided scale from one of mirrors was viewed through a telescope to observe deflections, The indicating ray of light giving an accurately focused’ line or spot of light to read deflections on a fixed scale, waw first introduced by Professor Thomson, in 1858, The would not answer weil for telegraphic use. These inwtrae ments were much slower in their indications than simple eus« pended needles, because of the great weight of the ap and mirrors used in them, emounting sometimes to 30 or 40 pounds, aud never tw less than several hundred ne. Jou of Manchester, brewer und amatenr of scienee, founders the modern dynamical theory of heat, first introduced yery light ne dies, hung by single #lk fibers, for and thus got comparatively quick indicatione, Some of lis needles were only one quarter of an ivch long; and to get visi- ble indications of their deflections be attached very light glass bars (three or four inches long) to them, In 185%, finding that the instruments which had been made for the Atlantic Lelegraph Company 4ave any Jue word minute instead of scven, as bed been prow Professor Thomson introduced a very light mirror as iadicator, The mirror was only thre-sighiths of an inch in diameter, aud this microscopic vered; it only woighed about grain, his was icfinitely quicker than avy m galvanometer that had ever been made, and several times quicker than Youle's light needles with gless pointers, By it the rate of four words a minute was performed through miles or more of coiled cable at Keynam before the expedition started in 1558, When the cable was uid, and had become so defective in insulation that no sigvels at oll could be bad through any of the other instruments thet bad supphed, messages were received daily at esch end at rates of from ong and a half to two and a half werds per minute, tml HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE, et THE ATLANTIC CABLE COMPANY. ORGANIZATION OF THE COMPANY—IT OBTAINL AN ACY op INCORPORATION FROM NEWFOUNDLAND. The New-York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Come pany, but known to the public geserally es tho Atlantie Cable Company, was organized in 1834. In Merch of that year Mr, Cyrus W. Field, his brother, David Dudley Field, and Mr, Chandler White were commissioned to proceed to Newfounds 1and to obtain from the Government of the Proyinee sa act of incorporation. On arriviog at St. Johns they called upon the Governor, who convoked the Exeentive Council the same day, The Governor gare a favorable answer to the Commissioners, and immediately sent as 1 messege to the Jagisiature, then in session, recommendiog thew to pass an act of in ration, wiih a guaranty of iolerest on the Company's to the amount of £50.000, and a grant of 50 squere miles and on the island of Newfouncland, to be selected by the Comq pany. These terms wera agreed upon, GRANTS EXTENDED 10 THE COMPANY. Additional grants were subsequently reccived from Ve eromenis of Prioce Edward Island, Neva and the State of Maise; and afterward from the Governgen of Groat Britain and the United States. The graats extended to the Company are as follows: NEWFOUNDLAND, Fxelosive for fifty yi on News The excl )s eur R_— the entrance of Hudson's Straits southwWaka: along the coasts of Labrador, Newfoundisnd, Prince Island, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, and the State of Muine, their respective dependencies. 3 Grant of fifuy square miles of land on completion of the Telo- h to C ton. ag 3 ape uare miles when the and Ne inet annwevs thie ning, ont of the sea and its Tron Cotinng Viwived an und qand ie Hl, the whole work was finished. When this, Tike 0 the splice had been supervised and reported upon 44 the me. chanical engineers, a message was sont throogh to Mr, Glass, Splice all, 0. K.; we are going off.’ The avkwer and on tho receipt of this the fasten. ings of the joint were cut adrift and it went down in the waves under the Great Easterns stern. As it sank, the first move. ment of the paying-out machine could be observed, and in another minnte the Great Eastern and her consorts steamed slowly out into the fog and mist and rain which covered the Atlantic, and, with a partisg salate of one gun, the Racoon turned ber head inland, and brought Ler visitors ashore this evening. Risoe then the signals between shore and ship have been incessant. If possible, they improve in character and clear ness every hour, but this is always the case as cables becowe immer in the perfectly equable temperature of a deep sea. The weather since the ship started has been very squalls, with storms of heavy rain. When last heard from, at about o'clock this evening, the ship was nearly 8) miles from shore, steaming a little over five kuots an hour, the cable running out smoothly at about six. Everything was going on perfectly, the wind aud sea rather abeam, she ship rolling, or as we shonld rether say, movisg slightly, and reported as altogether astonishingly steady. During every hour of the day and night these signals will be kept up, stating weather, depth of water, position of the ship, distance run, and amount of eable paid out. Until fairly out of deep water, however, nothing can be safely as to the result of the enterprise, and it will be a week at least before the cable can be said to be entirely beyond risk of loss. By that time the Great Eastern will be in little more than 1,000 tathoms of water, when fracture of the cable might be re garded with comparative indifference. Never on any cceasion have there been so Yialiors at Valestia to witness the slarting of the very morning has brought in fresh gro and every evening has as regularly witnessed for there is absolutely no accommodation to be had here on any terms. Col. Bradford and Lieut, Bentinck, who were among the late arrivals, have been wise enough to bring a beil tent with them, and are camped out on the hill, and other visitors coming from Killarney are, we bavo beard, intending to bring similar meaus of shelter with thew, conducted by Mr. Bevan and Mr. Yesterday a large party, Bowhay, came in from Dublin and held a yery impressive meet. the success of the a Rong vets Ket al th ous gniy 0. al U n y 3 which Was held in Amd werd present at this gathering, foom beiougiog io the slate works. b hy Bok og a 1 00s se owe or J A et, or fost Faso visttots, $e accom could ah Tuts, “ioe mori town ot Cahireiveen, some t miles n LY] therefore, had a wild monntain drive into Killarney, through a niglit of heavy rain and keen cold wind. None of those interested in the success of the expedition in- be found in this pretty little tend leaving here till the Great Eastern is in comparatively sloal Water and ou Ler way to the banks of Newfoundland, hs A SL Po ig ue, Preparing for the Start, From The Dally News's Correspdudence, July 12. The Great Eastern's deck is so crowded that those anaequanted with her inexhaustible résources would find it diffienlt to understand how she can be made read for the start this oveniog. The uatives, wager] bent on sight-seeing, are becoming a serious nuisance, Avolding the r r com- panton-ladder, they swarmed on dock yesterday, b up he fe at ee ee A the men at work, Capt. ders fips should be sent back, when the geuislity of these children of mature showed itse ia boots, ourses, und fuelly in blows, For a fow minutes there was an unseemly disturbance, for the people who bad declined to come on board evenat5/ a day when there was work to be done resented ion to bumper the labor of others being denied to them. Moasiwhlle, amid other absorbing work, stores aro boing rapidly pes aud housed, Ten bollocks, 1 mich cow, 114 sheep, 29 geese, 14 turkeys and 500 fowls make up the Nye stock 0 a bt noon to-day; while to that must be added oad bullocks, v2 sheep, 4 calves, 4 pigs, 00 fowls and 18,000 eg ‘The offiutal telogram announcing eho laying of the shore-cnd, Which appeared in the London Journals on Monday, was ns amusingly wrong as it well could be. It sated the massive coil to have been laid on Friday after, noon, when the Corry was moored quietly in Rerehavan, al had not even been to Foilhummerain; while the ships ovel Blackbird, Pedlar, and Skylark," stated to have aceompan Hi: cable shall have been laid between Irelan (Gugrausy of interest for twenty years at live per cenf om line of the Tel Remission ot importation of all wires and materials PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Exclasive privilege for 50 years of landing cables. A grant of £300 currency per aunoum for ten years. CANADA. Act suthoriziog the building of telograph lines throaghoud Remission of daties on all wires and materials imported fog tbe use of tue Company. i e privilege for 25 years of Janding telay graphic cables trom Europe on the shores of this years. GREAT BRITAIN. Annnal subsidy of £14,000 sterling until the net profits of of A300, steriiog, $50 grant, o then reduced to 000 sterling per annum for a fo largest veameips in the English navy to lay tue cable, with two subsid re. A Government steamship to soundings a. d verify thoso already taken. UNITED STATES. p h te seu} ber annum, then to be reduced to $50,00 per Fi ~e period of 25 su to of contract by Cone, on giving one year's notice, The United bes steamship Arotic to make sad verify A Government steamer to make further soundings en tha coast of Newfoundland. The ori I of the Com was as New Sfiuinal Srgusiaptos POUNDLAND AND PL rare oilowsd y Taylor, Cyrus W. 0. Roberts, Chandier White. eter 8. F. B, Morse, Vice i Noses 3 Chander White, Secretary; David Dudley #jeld, BAPHIC CONNECTION BETWERN THE UNITED STATES NEWFOUNDLAND. Similar coucessions of additional fifty £30,000. Grant of £3,000 jn money towerd building road slong the for the nse of the Company. Free grant of 1,000 seres of land, the Provinces. NOVA SCOTIA. Grant of exclusiv BTATR OF MAINE. Similar graut of exciusive privilege for like period the Company reach 6 per cent per annum on the ‘Lhe aid of two of the Ale sey faither Becemsary e any Annual subsidy of $70,000 until the net profi gress afer ten years, soundings, Sieanisips Niagara and Susquehanna to assist 13 laying the ca ORIGINAL ORGANIZATION. New-York—Peter Cooper, President vel; A N. Gisborne, TELEG wade in 1835, but was aot cu with attempt was renowned, and was successful. Coro WORSE 1 1k Sh Bot 7 Mr. us W. was ag Company for the purpose of the aid of that conntry. He was emiuentiy fortunate in hie The oapital of the Company was fixed at $1,750,000, and whole was for as follows: 10 LoRdON. ceesecssesnnsnsnssases. 101 shares, nA EL LLL LEE EEE £8 shares, Iu ies uss sass atiernuns snes In Glasgow. I LLL LE EE EE of the vast expense in the various to lay the oabley the capital was increased be 15% to 64 300,000 4 ACT OF CONGRESS. Annexed is the Act of Congress relative to the cable, wb was approved A Buuiex New fovodiand rouniostion, whe established, by Daring States, on such terms sad 1 iii as i fgif il FH iss i i i ti ai i 4 i g I i i] frpksas g 4 Gave to De that Government: Provided further, That "0 Re re 0 od and Telegraph Company, except soch prov be necessary 1" stu jo yuh A A THE ¥NGLISH CHARTER. the Buieh Eaile leg here, have no existeneo. These words wero part ofan pri- via pone mrRnged by ME (aed Bud jeiured polly 10 We Ju- J The charter of the Company, passed by

Page 2

rf ph 3 NEW-.YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1806. TRIPLE SHEET 0 wore received hp would cause 100 guns to bo fired fn the Park, Qirsotors and a faw nvitad guests then paid a farewell visit ent, received the royal assent July ollowing with regard to the right of Gove a wt All messages and signals dont sry wnd delivery for ber Mijesty or on her Majes risrity Yo other 1 wor whatsogver, sud it shall be fmperative the Company, thelr officers and servants, to transmit aud deliver such messages and «nals according!y, and to suspend the transmis sion of all or eny Olh ruessages ont 1" the sald messages and signale shall Girst bave been t1.asmiited} Provided slivays, that the Compiny way, in consideration of a guaranty or subsidy granted or secured by f the Coited States, equal in rate or smount to that 27, 1657. It contains the rument priority: rded for transu ission 's service shell bave the Qovernment a granted by ofon bebe! of her Majesty's Government, grant and ex- vend to the Gevernmen: f the United States the like priorit for fu- talligence, on and for their service over all other messages aud signals sewer, exc#pt those for her Majesty or on her Majost 'e sorvice, yt 1p notified thelr having s Treasury, the wh and after thoy shall have so done, aud sta’! have wo dons to the Loids Commissioners of ber Majesty’ messages and signals on the service of the Government of the United Btatas shall thencolorward be eatitied to, and shall have, duiing the continuance in f roe of any such gunrauty or subsidy, the like priority Yl and cuales for her Majesty or on her Majesty's service over those of el! other persons whomsosvet, ad Sb ousefary url ne mages and signals for ber Majesty or on ber Biaj68 those on pd eof the a of the United States. shall, as between themes! ve, have no right of priority, but be transmitted and delivered 1epeciivoly in the order of thaw 11 which thoy may be pea tender cd for transmission snd deivery. wi, the Uy tears t and the Company cannot agree upon the rate of une:-ation for sendiog public messages, the matter is to be settied Er ompan te suthorized, whether or not thev shall grant for the Govarnment of the Vuile! 3iates any such priority as is stated in the action before quoted, to make arrangement with that Government for che rnnsmission of their r.@ sages. ‘Lhe following section authorises tha Baglish Government, vider orrtaln circamstances, to take posses: sion of the works of the Compan y alter the period of 25 LXIL At oll times from and jun from the opsaing of the ea’ l ines of telegraph commbnication for the trans mission of messares, whenever one of her Majesty's principal Secre- opinion that circum t to vest in her Majesty's Government the sha/l be lawful for such d, to cause possession to {the various tartes of State {or the tims being shal be of wan ows render it expo dic eoutrol of the operations of the Company. it Secretary of Stute, by warrant under bis han be takan of all the tel sruphs and telegraphic apperatos 0 stations of tie Company, thelr licenses Or a Sigus. for the space ous week from the dato of such warrant, for the purpose of prevent, fag any communication bo logmade ors guals given, save such as sha ba directed and 8 rized by any such Secre'a’y of Site, ada t ve runts tO 0anse possession oO cla by €arther snceorsive v ts too a ge abn ds By raphe d telerraphic apparstus oh so lone es nay suc h <ccrerary of State shel deem such posees- Lie service; provided always, thal for every sion expedient fr (he p sveak daring widch posession s'il! be so retained, the Company, their rece ve om and be paid by the Lords Com- OF ase guE, sli missioners of Le: “ivjoriys Trossury, the same amount of profits as thas Company wou'd heve made in cose they had continued the work: said telegraphs, euch profits to be computed apon en Average of €ha waekly profits of the Company for the three months immediately provediug the ening of toe first of tho seid warrants.” Any negliporoc or delay ia the transmission of a message makes the officer liable to a fine vot exceeding £20. Auy damage to the works of the company is recovarable by a suit ab law aod any parsvi committing such iojury is liable also to punishment as fur the commission of a misdemeanor. REORCANIZALION OF TARE COMPANY. New York. Newfoandiand and Loudon #patagraph Company conferring upon it the exclusive right to and telegraphic cables on the shores of Newfoundland and otaar parts of North America, and for 25 years to do the same thing on the shores of Neva Scotia, was made over to the Aflantie Telegraph Company,” the direction of whiob, in 2858, was constiviicd as follows: Chaveman.—SAMUEL GURNEY, M. P,, London. 2 Vice Chairman.~1. 1. Unooxix@, London. Directors. —Brett, 3. W.. Londou; Brown, William, M. P., Liver- _ Mcuchester; Hankey, T. A., London; Har Tha oharter f the si; Duglale, J Hone Argboiib, near Liverpool; Homby, Thomes Dyson, Livaepaol; Joborton, Edward, Liverpool; Sampson, C. M., London; Breton. Francis, oendon; Logic, William, Glesgow Peahody, London ler, John, Manchester; Pickering, C. W. H., rage Pa dysepool Schware, t bla D,, Glasgow otk; Belmont, Avzusi chau, Rew York) ar ash nant, New Yori; Low. A. A, merchan yw banker, New York; Sherman, Watts, banker, New-York; Carcier, Hon, George F., Quebec, Lower Canada; Ross, Hon. John, onto, Upper Cancds: Youug, Hon John, Moutreal, Upper Cana: vr Robertson, Hou John, St. John, New-Brunswick. Gensral Manager yris W. Field Engineer. —~Cuaries 1. Piight, Flestricsan.— 1. O. W. W hitehouse. &rretarye=—Qoorge Seward Sr 'icttors,— Fret lclds Newman. Auditors,.—Jonsthan Rizz, No, 17 Mark-lane, London, merchant; Beary W. Blackburs, Bradford, Yorkshire, Public Accountant. Kankers. ~The Plank of England. A LFTIIR FROM LIEUT, MAURY. omentons question had to be settled. Could a #id ou the bottom of the Atlantict Ac- ‘sv Chris, Liverpool; Thomson, Professor Archibald, Hon. E. M., H. M. Consul, New- o. banker, New-York; Cooper, Peter, mer: Francis P.. New-York; Hunt, Wilson oh. t, New-York; Morgan, Now the m talagraphio wire bo who stated that the so-c¥lled blander was actaally of no im. ance, ven if it was they were not to blame, as they had on noting throughout under the direct supervision of the en: {neer of the Company, and that tho fault, if any, lald with i, and not with them, THE FIRST ATTENPT. DFPARTURE OF THE TELEGRAPH SQUADRON. The first attempt to lay the cable was made early in the month of August, 1857. In a little jess than thiriy days all the preliminary arrangementsswere I for the expedition. At 6p. m, on Tnesday, Angost 4, the Tels graph squadron left Queenstown harbor for V alentia Bay, and arrived at Valentia on the day following. The fleet detailed for service on this expedition consisted of eight vessels, fonr American and four English, that had beech detailed for that purpose by the respeotive Governments, They were manned as follows: ow The U.S. slonm frigate Niagara, Capt. Hudson, to lay o half of the cable from Ireland. 9. The U. S. steamer Susquebanna, Capt. Sands, to attend upon the Niagara. Ty. The U. ry steamer Arctic, Capt. Perryman, to make fur- const of Newfoundland. x the f fe rg steamer istorii, Lu Slayter, to assist in i able at Newfoondland. lauding Ce Agamemnon, Capt. Noddal, to lay the half 1,a cable on the American side. of M. steamer Leopard, Capt. Wainwright, to attend Agamemnon, ah) eT Cyclops, Capt. Dayman, to go ahead of the steamers and keep the course, ro g. H. M. steamer Advice, Capt. Raymond, to assist in land. ing the cable at Valentia. PARTING OF THE CABLE, On tho evening of the 7th of August, 1857, the shore ond of the cable having been svccessfully landed, tho Telegraphio Squadron bore away from the coast of Ireland, delivering the cable into the sea at a slow and steady rato. Everything went on favorably till the evening of the 1ith of Angust, when the machinery for paving out stopped suddenly, and with the strain caused by this the cable parted. ABANDONMENT OF THE ENTERPRISE. The following morning a covsultation was held in the oabin of the Niagara, at whish Capt. Hodson, Capt. Pennock, Capt. Wainwright, Mr. Bright, Mr. Woodhonse, Mr, Canning and Prof. Morse were pressut, when the question of commenoing the work over again was discussed, but as it was found, after due oalenlation, that there was not enough to conneot the two points, the proposition of course did not prevail. The llow- ini table and statement show the amount paid out and the i haod. baiance of cable oa Statute Nautical Miles. Mies. Up AF DOCK. wvrrarrsrrerrsnnitrersnarrnn 130 111 Main DeoK.oouerienasrssrnsnscanas caverns 204 00s Lower Deck, ..oo.ovnvenns hesasasnssanse 183 157 Lower Hold. ove vvsonscssnncssnses assens Sud 305 Total serene ar ARE BEAR Re TERRES ees, 235 1,085 This, with ten miles of shore cable, made a total of 1,095 pautical miles, Of this, 331 wero paid out whon the cable parted, leaving 759 miles on board the Niagara, which, with the half in the Agamemnon, left 1 817, or sur lus of 207 over 1.700 miles—the distance between the termini at Newfound- land aud Ireland—an excess of 12 per cent, This was, as has insufficient, and the proposition was been said, considered insufficien phe proposition wer rdingly rejected as impracticable. doubtful whet or, if the Sie 33, not parted, there would have been enough to reach Trinity Day, Soon after the meeting, Mr. Ficld, with his usual promptl- for England. The rest tude, left the squadron in the Cyclo of the vessels, with the exception o make some experiments to test the practice tho ends of the oable from both the Niagara and Agam Thuis occupied another day, and proved that it was f-asbla to join the ends of the cable in mid ocean. the squadron set sail for Plvmoath. THE OFFICIAL REPORT Ory MR. BPIGHT. Arriving in England Mr. Bright the Engiveer to the Atlantic Telegraph Company, made the following eflicial re- C isasler. pout of the dismt Loxpox, Tuesday, Aug. 13 Ouxriexex: 1 rwarded by the Leopard brief statement of the eirenmstauces attaoding the fracture of ths cable on the 11th instant, and I have now to lay before you the full particulars conuected with the expedition, Pr pa Valontis on tha evening of the Tth Inst, the pavi out of the cable from the Niagara comuenced most satisfactorily ua ediataly before the mishap wa Le prin botween the shore and the smaller cable about the Loopard, remainsd to lity of splicing emnon. rfootly luis done ne til atthew F. Manry, U, 8. N,, it could, In ailed over the course of the then talked of Atlantic cable, and Lud demonstrated tho existence of an JA tlantie plates, wich wil be shown in the following letter the Seorotary of the Navy: Nat10% AL OpsrrvATORY, WASHINGTON, Feb. 22, 1854. Sm: The United Sines brig Dolphiz, Lieutenant Commanding C. Rarrvman, wee employed last Sommer upon especial service con- masted with the resraichos that are carried on at this office concern: ng the winds and rrentsof the sea. ker observations were con: Bnd principally to that part of the ocean wich the wmerchantwen, wa they pass to ard [ro vpon the business of trade between F¥.arope and the United diss 58 their great thoroughfore. Liout. Becry- man availed bimeod 1 Wis opportunity to cary slong, also, a line of sos soundings {ron (he shores of wioundland to those o les. 1 2) oovding to Licnt A tha Summer of 1550 1 A Mani. The result i« 17115 interesting, iu so far ay the bottom o we is concerned, upon the question of submarine telegraph across the Atlantic, thorelore beg loave to make it the subject of &epe- 1 report. a Line of deep ses soundings seams to be decisive of the nection oa fo the eticabili'y of a submogine telozraph between the two inenta, in so for a= (Se bottom cf the deep sea iv concerned. From Rawtovndiasd to Irland, the distauce between the nearest points is 1,600 miles sic the brttom of the sea between the two places fe platean, which scerus ta bave been p'sced there especially for the rpose of holding the wires 47 4 scpunniise telegraph, and of keeping 4 sat of harm's way. It is nerfher too deep nor too shallow: yet is 50 deop that the wires, but once laoded, will remain forever youd the reach of vives enchors, icebergs, aud drifts of any kind, aad 30 shallow thet (he wires may be readily lodged apon the bottom. The depth of this jla cau is quite regiar, fraduaily increasing from tha shores of Newfoundland to the depth of from 1, to 2,000 fath- ous a4 you approach the other side. he distance between Irelsnd and Cape St. Charles, or Cape St. Lewis, in Labrador, is somewhat lous thao the distance from auy point of Irelaad to the rearest point of Newfoundisnd. Hul whether jt would ba batter to lead the wires from N:wioundlend or Labrador is not now the question: nor do prowand to consider the question as to the possibility of finding a time oa m *uourh, the wea smooth enough, wire lang enoagh, a ship big Sunangh, to lay a coli of wire 1,600 miles iu length; thoagh 1 have no faer but that the enterprise and ingenoity of the age, whenever called on with these problems, will be ready with a satisiactory aud practical ‘aiion of thew, wr at this time to the question In so tar as the I simply address myself Borttom of the sea is concerned aod ss far as that the greatest practical andings at diMsalties will,!l apprehend, eithar end of the hie, and not in the deep sea A wire laid across from either of the above-named places on this side wil to the north of the Grand Banks, and rest on that beautiful platsau to which 1 bave allnded, and where the waters of the sea ap- uit snd es completely at rest as it 1a at the bottom of proper that the reasons should..ba, SWrda(ig Yeenis atAhowy oan or TOR sed upon this Telegraphio Plateau. 1 bysical fact, which I little i slags it, had any such bearings. man brought np with Brooke's deep-sea sounding ep- cimens of the bettom from this platesu. I sent them to A oy of West Point for exsrninstion under bis microscope. ia ho kindly gave; and that eminent micrescopist was quite as much surprised to find, as wasto lewrn, that all those specimens of deep- wes soundipgs are filled with microscopic shells; to use Lis own words, “mot a pariicle of sand or grave! exists in them." Thess little si ells, Rhacefore, sugzest the fact that thers are no currents at thabottom of &5% #0 whence they csme~thst Brooke's esd found them where baey wore deposited in their burial place after having lived and died on ths surface, and by gradually sinking wee lodged ou the bottom. thers been carrents at the bottom, these would have swept and whredad and mingled up with these microscopic remains the debris of ths bottom of the #61, such as ooze, sand, gravel, and other matter; brut ust a particle of sand or gruve! was found among them, Hence ths inforonce that depths of the sea sro not disturbed either by waves of currents, Consequently, a telegraphis wire once laid there, Bhers i would rematn, as cow pletely beyond the reach of secident as it would be if buried in sir tight cases. Therefore, wo far as the bottom of hs dgap sca b ewfoundland, er ths North Cape, at the mouth of St. Lawrence, and Ireland, is conserned, the practicalnl Byofa Sobmarine Telegraph across the Atiantic is proved, {a this view of the subject, and for tlie purpose of hastemiug the completion of such saline, take the liberty of suggesting for your eonsideration the propriety of an offer from the proper source of a to the Company through whose telegraphic wire the first message Fn ve i y onor T ad] be, MF. MAURY, Lientensnt U. 8. Navy. The Hon. 3. C. Donmix, Secretary of the Novy, Washington, D. Q. HOW THE CABLE WAS MADE. Ths sonstructors of the great submarine cable were Messrs, Hass. Elliott Co. of Greenwich, near London. Subsequently, howevar, the construction of one half of the cable was awarded to Moswsrs. R. 8. Newall Co. of Birkenhead. Before the con- tract for the making of the cable was given out, many grave sad importavt q had to be settled by the Directora, Tha [rst was in regard to tho weight of the cable. It was ab polatsiv necessary that It should be sufficiently beavy to sink €o the bottom of the sea quickly by its gravity. Yet, al the me, it was requisite that any excessive weight should be avoided, for this reason: 1f too vy, the management of ible. This uch deliberation and investigation by the be found after reaching so LJ woe this inference fron a study of a deemed when Lieut. arate eo, 3 From experience of Mr. Breit. who had ansnccessfally attempted to connect Evrepo with Africa by a cable of massive Jtasugiion, it was found that the wanagement of heavy cables the ooean would be an impracticable undertaking. Then, tao v. if the cable was too light, it would be at the mercy of rinds and waves; its strands might be separated, and iu- sulation destroyed, The requirements of a submarive cable wore tenacity These were at last obtained by bh saraful experiments of Mc. Glass, aided by distinguished conducting wire is strand made of seven t copper, known ia the trade as No. 22. The about the irr A of an Joke in Sanmsiar sd ne straigh wn wire, with siz others the twisting having been accomplished by tral wire from a drawer through a hole in a the table itself revolving rapidly, under the oy pear its ciroum ference six reels or copper wire. Each drum revolved horizontal axis, and delivered its wire as it of the eonduot wire wes first ie i I 2 i i

i i i

2 if E {uterruption of the chance of con- was considered Swjichsdie that a are would oe c H capacit 11 t Ee da ars b enity and X Bsyorisioats 2508 the strand itself Jroved b, Wie ia loonth without Breakage 42d without material interfurenc with power, A the fact that the Bf EBA I 0 8.808 ast mile not only wit; Jisating, but without lm. mever props 25 ar 30 per cent. YC Tue total outlsy made Company ia 1857 for eons a 3 jr or a A ETE ita "ee 3 I ee ohio sh SLi% sare. 14.500 y Be mn dep deci 45 i 31,250 sont. Seesene.§1,258,250 oo Sat Ta maniintare of Te Ls the aanounce- enterprise must severthelass true, that the the cable ls in ex- the wires mode ot Green: the Atlantis, will form of euch be to as sttaching solid sad deager ma 8 unow ailsd Jasth S YOHY 110s the Messrs. Newall From Bleacon te B11 cation; ad to Errls Head, Ireland, the 3 es from Lhe starting point, it was nocessary to sto to renew giaht ile fon oe iain effscted, and the end of the heavier cable lowered by a hawser until it reached the bottom, buoys belug attached at mark the place of un‘on. including ition st that St belog uta. 5i° 5 N.. long. 11° 19° 15” W., and the depth of water, acc ing to the 3p Nilong whosq course we nearly followed, 90 the oy ome. i a. p.m. on that day the agro of tLe Cable had bern sufficiently retarded by the power necessary to keep the machinery lu wotion at a rate a little faster than the speed of the ship; bat. as the water deepened, it was necessary to place wome firther re traint upon #t by oh ing pressure to the friction druma in eonncetion with the paving: ont shesves, and this was gradus!'y sna ountions'y {nereased from time to time as the wpeed of the Cable, compared with that of the vessel end the deptbe of the soundings, showed to be requisite. By widuight 8 miles bad been safely liid, the depth ol then a little more than 209 fathoms. At 8 o'clock in the morning of the 9th we had fialshed the deck ooil fn the after part of the ship §aving paid out 120 miles. The ohange to the coil between decks forward was saloly made, By noon we had laid 136 miles of Cable, the Nisgara having reached Ist. 52° 11’ 40” N.. long. 18° 10 20” W., and the depth of walter having ingreased to 410 fathoms. Iu tbe evening the speed of the vessel was raised to 5 knots per hour. I had previously kept down the rate st fiomitod knots for the small cable, and 2 for the heavy end nexttlo shore, wishing to get the men and machinery well st Work prior to stialulog the speed which I Lad anticipated meking. By midnight 189 miles bad been iid, AA o'clock io the morning of the 10th, the depth of water beran to {noreare rapidly from 550 fathoms to 1,750, in a distance of Bwiles Up to this tizne T owt, s'raln sufliced to keep the rate of the cable near enongh 0 that of thoship; but, az the water deepe ed, the po portionate speed of the cabla advauced, and i: was necessary to sug ment the pressure by degrees, uctfl, ia the depth of 1,700 fathoms the fodicetor showed a strain of 15 cwi., while the cable and ship woo ronning 5 and 5 knots, respectively, At noon on toe 10th we bad paid ont 255 miles of cable. the vewsel having made 214 miles from shore, being them in lat. 5292750" N lon. 16° 15% VV, At this time wo experienced en increasing swell, followed later in the day by a strong breeze. From this period, having resched 2.000 fathoms of water, it was necedrary to increase the sirain to a tun, by which the weight of the cable was maintained iu due pEsvorilen to that of the ship. At 6 In the evening some difficully srose through the cable gettin out of the sheaves of the paying-out machine, owing to the tar od ch hardening in the grooves, and a #p'ios of large dimensions pass 2 over them. This was rectified by fxing sdditional gusrde snd sofia Bris op wos ship, holding the eabls by stoppers until it was sgain properly disposed sround the polleys fa Jortans 4 que $0 wy svant, on shaning that ith possible to lie so in eep water withoul eontinuing to out the cable—a point u whieh doobts have been fre wot. Ao od, paint upon Shortly ef er this tho speed of the cable gained considerably vpon that of the ship. and up to o'clock, while ihe rate of the latfer was ebout 3 knots by the log, the cables was running out from 3 5 knots per hour. The stralo was then raised to 25 ewl.; but t Hy sud seaincressing, snd carrent at the same time carrying the eabls ot ou angle from the direct lina of the ship's course, it was wot found snflicient to check the cable, which was at widnight makiog 2} knots above the speed of tha ship, and sometimes imperiling the sale un- eofilag i the hold. The retarding forco was therefore incrossed st 2 o'clock tg an amount equivalent to 30 cwt,, end then again, in conse. quence of the continuing to be more than it woald have been prudent to sdwit, 35 cwt. By this the rate of the cable was brought to a little short of knots, at which it contivued steadily until when it parted, the length paid out at that time belug 235 miles. 1 had, up to this time, attended persousily to the regulation of the breaks; but, finding that all wes going on well, and that it being necessary thas 1 should bo teriporarily away from the machine to arco tein the rate of the ship snd to see how the cuble was coming out of the bold, and slso to visit the electrician, the machine was for the moment, left in charge of mechanic who had been engaged from the first ia (ts construction aud 6tting, acd was acquainted with its operation. I was proceeding to the fore part of the ship, when I heard the machine imwedistely galied out to brake, and rec verse ing of proageoi 8) wide t reached the spot the calle “ou examining the machine, which was otherwise in perf. 4 8, Wi TW n (4d er, I found that the breaks had not been released, and to this, bet to the hadwoci of the break being turned the wrong way, may be at- ributed the stoppage, and the consequent fractare of the cable. When the rate of the wheels grew siower as the ship dro Ler stera in the swell, the bresk should have beso eased; this had been done regu- larly before, whenever an unusually sudden descent of the ship tem: gorstly withdrew the pressure from the cable in the sea; but, owin o our eutering the deep water the previous moruing sud having hands Tesdy for auy emergeicy that might occur there, the chief part of my staff bad been compelled to give in et night through sheer ox- hanstion, and henes, being short-handed, 1 was obliged for the time to leave the machine without, as It proves, wuficient fulellizonce to con trol i. I perceive that on the next scossion it will be needful weakitg nd Mnzious jute of the werk, to have thres ie 0 1 sllention oaks dogr mechanical, sill, Pon Wie v4 dighier oe of ho origin of the secldent was, no donk strain put npon the cable, but hed the or hed -y hated st fio time, it sosld not pousiv'y have taken place, es Leon onggested asa canse of the failure that th too massive bo ponderous, My experience of its Sutter 1 othemyise for three days fn shallow and deep water, as well as in rapid transition from one to the other, nothing could Le mare perfect than its working, and since it performed its duty so smoothly and ef- ficiently in the smaller depths, whers the weight of the cable had los ability to overcome its friction and resistance, it can scarcely be ssid to be aad ot feep Water; Wiera it fo necearary for the In. Lo restrain ite rapid motion by considerable derree of additions! Palen Its action’ way iin sods plete, sud all parts worked well together. see how it can be im- ploved by a modification in the form of a sheave, by an sddition to he arrangement for adjusting the breaks. and rome othor slight alters tions; but mith prose: management, without any ehangs whatever, sm confident that the whole gth of the cable might have heen safely laid by it and it most be remembered, ssn test of the work which it has done, that, unfortunate as this termination to the expedi tion is, the longest leagth of eabls ever tald has been pald oat by it, and that in the de pest water yet poised over, After the pork i had oceusred, sound ngs were taken by Lieuten “ut De end tte Aapth Sound to be 2.0 fathoms, renember sows {mportance was sttached to cables in the Nisgars end Agsmemnon being manufactured In pA water being ount of retarding en properly mauipu- lays, Ithought a favorable opportunity t the difference was not of pore bs Aliph Jus pes rp ocean, We therefore made 6 splice between the two vessels, several miles were then paid out ithout Silica y. q d the rs of the vemels to proceed to Pl uth, as the docks there afforded better facililion fhiah any other port for landing the cab.e, should it be necessary to do so. The holy of the Sule on board has been carefully tested and in. works st Greenwich and Birkenioad, wine lett the One important polut presser for your eonsiderstion at an riod; a large portion of the cable already lid may be ao url a comparative small expense. I append an estimate of the cost, and sha!l be glad to receive your suthority to proceed with this work, I donot a in our present condition any reason for discourage. ment, but have, on the contrary, a greater confidence than ever 1a the undertaking. It has been proved beyond a doubt that no obstacle exists to prevent our ultimate success, sud I ses clearly how every difficulty which has ted If in uty which presented itse this voyage cau be y The cable Bas been at the d rate In the great he; its aloctrionl working gh the entire length bas heen most satisfac: torily accomplished, while the portion laid sctuslly improvel in effi. Slaney submerged, from the low Primer Bog the water, Sone the gutta perche evary expectation that I constroct another i It i eh pay of 8. BRIGHT. tement at ouce called from Mr, Br bi h he observes: dh dn sm quite willing to take the reproach to m whi longs to went of suceess in any enterprise, but will Bell ¢}wate bs. your 11 been on deok ul! nighi; the brakes had been regulated by myse'( or Mr. Clifford, one of the Assistant En- on board, the whole time. The strain which was on the lo when it parted had been on for some time; gave the wan at the brake no orders to alter the adjustment, nor did he deur to an y, Cape Charles, or Cape 35. Le v7 we, Lab felaase 's L14L =u make a0) vuok observation ss you elude to. I sol the breve thras-quartsrs of an hour, at before the acoldent, and watshed the effect carcfally, until was obliged to leave the machina, for the first time in two hours, to visit the bold and the electrical room and to ascertain the rata of the slip, as reported to the o 0 deck, Before I had been absent 120 minutes, the socldent occarsed. My only reason in trewhliaz you with this is to eorrect your im- pression that persisted in Inerensing the strain when the men my command hesitated. am, my dear slr, very troly yours, Cartes I. Brigur. Prof. 8. F. B. Monan, Poughkeep+le. On the receipt of this letter, Prof. M traction of the aspersion, which was published iu the papers of this citv. IMPORTANT MODIFICATIONS. Notwithstanding the failure tv lay the cable in the Summer of 1857, the Directors of the Company were not disheartened, but simply deferred any farther trial uotil the Summer of 1858 Pan in the Tall of 1857, they began their preparations. Invitations were extended to all scientific and mechanical men to fornish their experience, as guides to future operations. Conferences were frequently held; these resulted in the adop- tion of a number of important modifications, which may be generally indicated under four directions, viz: 1. A junotion of the telegraphic cable in mid-ocean, 8. The provision of a greater length of oable, 3. Tha selection of an earlior season of the year, 4 An improvement in the paying-out mac inery. The reason for these changes was as follows: It was thought that the cable would be loss lable to part if paid out from mid-ocean than if it were started from one end of the line, and taken up by the second vessel at a Joint equidistant from the two shores. A greater length o cable was to be oarried 80 as to insure against accident by loss and breakage. June was regarded as a more favorable month than Angust, The paying-out machine had proved clumsy and inefficient, so alterations were made, and everytling done that m {ngenuity could suggest. CONTINUED SUPPORT OF TITRE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GOV- ERNMENTS. The Company agaln applied to the Pritish and American Governments for the reémployment of the veasels of the squad ron of 1856, This was promptly responded to inthe aflirma- tive, and Her Majesty's ship Agamemnon, with tho steam tenders Valorous and Gorgon were again placed under the “direction of the Company by the British Government, and the Niagara was reassigned to a similar service by tho American Government. PREPARATIONS POR THE NEW ENTERPRISE. Ta the Spring of 18:8, everything being in readiness. the company commonced active operations, The two ships com: menoed taking on board the cable, This was a work requiring great care, and ooonpied several weeks, Seven hundred miles of new cable had baen provided by tho Company; in addition to this 8 number of miles of condemned wire was shipped for the purpose of undertaking reliminary deep soa experiments, 50 that the total length of cable on board both ships was 3,008 miles, distributed as follows: ree made an ample re- dally Niagara—Good oable. .....oauuen esreensss 1.433 miles, Sage Experimental cable... cesssen 23-1010 Agamomaon—Good oable......... PP AN Experimental cable........ 171,404 Aggregate~Cood cable... hile Fo 2,005 Exporimesntal oable....... 3 Total. coavsenees SPEER SRERR ERE Po 3,004 NEW PAYING-OUT MACHINES, Whils the ships were receiving the cable on board, the new paving-out machines wore attached to tho sterus. These were desizned asd modeled by Mr. Hiram Berdaa of New. York, England's mechanical aul engineering ability uot belng equal to tae task. EXPERIMENTAL TRIP TO THE BAY OF BISCAY. On the 20th of May, 1253, the squadron sailed from Plymonth, on an exporimental trip to the Bay of Biscay. On Monday the 31st day of May the experiments began, and continued threo days, The result of those experiments will be found ia the following report of Cnief Engineer Everett Uxrran STATES Stax Frraars Niaoana, AT SEA. Thursday, June d, 1454, Cyrus WW. Figup, Geaeral Manager of the Atlantic Telegraph smpan Oipup For the information of yourse'f and the Directors, I submit following statement of sxperiments made during the trip He ontay, p.m. May 31, at. 47° 12° N, long. 9° 32 W, soundings 8,530 fatlioms, this ship and the Agamemnon be og s'tached stern to stern by a hawser, 150 fathoms of cables wore voored oat for the to bs taken on board that ship to be spliced. At 5 o'clock, wigoal being made All ready,” in scoordance with previous arrange ment, one alle of cable was veored out. Ve then commenced hauling it fn. At 6} o'clock had recovered ball a mile, when Mr. Bright's message was reosived rayirg ho desired to make a new splice. At¥:W) received message All Ls ready,” and s;aln commenced paying oul as batore. At 10-04 “tn. two miles were oat. After this unoant wes paid out the strain upon the cable was 360 to 4,100 pounds, At 11:23 com menced haoling in, but very slowly xs the strain nearly approached the breaking pola! of the rope. Al 11:45 the hawser securing the ships together parted on the Agamemnon, but the ships wers retmined pearly lu the same rolstive positions by working the sugine when re quired. At 1:40, bavirg hauled in one wile, 6064 fathoms, the cone tinuity was reported broken. We continued to heal in uatil 2:15, when the end came, having lost of the two miles paid out 110 fathoms On Toesdsy, at 8:40 am, the ships hiving ben «eo ured and wpliced made as before, a gnarterofam 2% paid out, haw or relessed and ships o'arted aliead slowly, at Lhe same time the cabie was allowed 10 ran quits frealy until two miles hed besa paid out, when a gradial post raint was applied until an addiiionsl one mie, 317 fathoms, bad been pald ont, making in all three miles, 347 fathoms (10:23) commenced Lanliog in, d bad recovered LN fathoms whey the cabs parted. At 4:41 pu, the two ends of the new cable having been splicad, we paid out two and ha! mi'ss at a rate which bh ben previously agreed upon, the electricians pawming sin ale throogh the whole length of esble. At 6:15 p. m. the Agamemaon wade sigral the cable war parted. We at once commenced haoling the strain ron wing np te 5,100 po nds during tle receiving of the first quarter of a» mids At 9:20 the end came In, haviag Lost 80 fat horns on the two and o half miles pad out At this time was silent, and that the first part of the Atlantic cable had been 1ald and lost forever, AILURE. A NEW P. The groat length of the cable on board both ehips allowed a large margin for sach mishaps as these, and the arrangement m before leaving Eogla was that the splices might be re- newed, and the work recommenced, till each ship had lost 250 miles of wire, after which they were to discontinue their offorts aod retarn to Quesnstown for orders, Accordingly, after the brea on Sunday merging, the shivs’ heads were put about, and for the fourth time the A ghmemnon again began the weary work of beating up against \he wind for the everlasting ren. deavous which we seemed destined to bo always seeking. Is was hard work beating up against the wind; so hard, indeed, that it was not untll the noon of Monday, the 28th, that the Niagara was rejoined; and, whils all were walling with {mpa- tience for her explanation of how they broke the eabls, she eleotrifiad every one DLuvaing up the Interrogatory, How did the cable part? This was astounding. As soon as the boats could be lowered, Mr, Cyrus Field, with the electricians from the Ni came on board, and a comparison of logs showed the painfol and mysterious fact that, at the same second of time, oach vessel discovered that a total fracture had taken place at a distance of certainly not less than 10 miles from each ship—in fact, as well as can be judged, at the botiom of the Qooan. A NEW SPLICE MADE. No time was lost, after tho vessels re, third and last splice, which was lowered over into 2,000 fath. oms water at 7 o'clock by ship's time the same night. The cable, as before stated, paid ont satifaly. and nothing could have been more regular and more easy than the working of every part of the apparatus. At first the ship's speed was only 2 knots, tuo cable folnk 3 and 34, with a strain of 1,500 Jesus, the horizontal angle averaging as low as 17, and the verti about 16. By and by, however, the speed was increased to 4 knots, the cable going at 5, at a strain of 2,000 pounds, and an angle of from 12 to 14. At this rate ft was kept, with trifl variations, thronghout about the whols of Monday night, an neither Mr. Bright, Mr, Canning, nor Mr Clifford, ever quit tad the machines for an instant. Toward the middle of the night, while the rate of the ship continued the same, the speed at which the cable payed out and slackensd ne a knot an hour, while the dynamometer inflicated a8 low as 1, pounds, This ohange could only be accounted for on the sapposicion that the water had sballowed to a considerable extent, and that the vessel was in fact passing over some submarine moun- tain, Aftor an Interval of about an hour, the strain and rate of progress of the cable again fncroased, while the increase of the vertical angle seemed to indicate that the wire was sinking down the sido of a declivity. Beyond this there was no varia. tion throughont Menday night, or, indeed, through Tuesday. Tha upper deck eoil, which had weighed so heavily upon the ship, and still more heavily upon the minds of all duriag the past storma, was fast Sita) earing, and by 12 midday on Tues- day, the 20th, 76 miles h on paid out to something like miles’ progress of the ship. All seemed to promise most hopo- tl. Ly the poly cause $5at warranted haxloty was that it was evident the upper deck coil would bo finished by about 11 o'clock at night, win the men wonld have to pass in darkness elong jhe reat loop which formed the communication between that and the ool! in the main hold, This was most unfortanate, but the operation had been gg A performed in daylight during the experimental trip in the Hay of Biscay, and every reoaution was now taken that no accident should occur, ined, In making the At o'clock by the ship's time, when 148 miles had been paid out, and about 112 miles distance from the rendezvous accor: plished, when the last flake bat one of the upper deck coll came in tarn to bo used, in order to make it easior passing to the main coil, the revolutions of the screw were reduced gradually by two revolutions at a time from 0 to 20, while the paying-out machine went slowly from 26 to 22. At this rae, the vessel going threes knots and the cable three and a half, the operution was continued with perfiot regu larity, the dynamoweter indicating a strain of 2,100 pounds. THE CABLE AGAIN PARTED. Baddenly, without an instavt’s warning, or the ooonr rence of any single incident that could account for it, the cable parted. The gan that again told the Valorons of this fatal mishap brought ali on board the Agamemnon rushing to the deck, tor none could believe the rumor that bad spread like wildfire about the ship. But there stood the machinery silent and motionless, while the fractured end of the wire hung over the stern wheel, swinging loosely to and fro. It seamed glmost impossible to realize the fact that an acoident so instantaneous and irremediable snoald have occurred, asd of course a variety of ingenious sugeestions were instantly afloat, showing most satis‘aotorily bow the oabls must and ought to have broke. The amount of cable lost from the Agamemnon was aboat 15) miles; making an aggregate of oabie lost of about 350 miles, during tho progress of this expedition. There was now remaining ia the-two ships over 2,000 milas of eabla, or about 30 per cent excess over the distance to be run, aud it was the opinion of Messrs, Everett and Woodhouse, the engineers of the expedition, that there was a safilolency of eabis to meet all re- quirements, and that they wero ready to retura to renew thelr efforts as s00n 45 the vessels had obtaloed the neeassary supply of coal to sxabls them to carry out the expedition, On the breeking of the cable the Niagara ateerod at ones for Queenstown, arriving there on Monday, July 5. The Agamem- non did not arrive for a week afterward; this was accounted for by ber being short of coal, PRYPARATIONS FOR A NEW EXPEDITION. The Board of Directors ia London, now held a meeting, aad many of them were in favor of abandoning the enterprise, and, if Jossivia, selling the cable. The majority, however, bell different views, so it was decided that another attempt should ba mada. consequently immediate preparations were wade for the sailing of the squadron on azotber expedition. THE SECOND EXPEDITIOF OF 1538. THR FLEET AGAIN UNDER WAY. Ths news ia London of the failure of the last attempt bad a Alsastrons effect as regards the credit of the Company. Shares Wedresdss, June 2, a* Th o'clock, experimental cable was apvin spliced, one quarter of atule pald out, bawser rolgase and the ships started atu 4 Ins fow niinotes the Agamemne made gos! eabie parted. We continigd to pay out antfl three and a querer miles wore out The, hip was theo backed <large buoy and watch buoy attes wd to th cable. Stipagsia ron ahead sad when 309 fathoms had been paid out, the cable part y the machinery, The ship thea made for he bope of recovering the end of the cable; bul while hauling la the waich buoy, the large bu y ya llenly ‘oll over showing that it had weparated from the cable. Upon recovering it we found the rope stepper (#inch reps) had beau cit cf by the cabia At 12.55 by the request of Mi. Woodhouse, we pad cover the end of experimental o:ble to sscertaln bow rapid'y ald be run off the coll with safety, but Bo greater spocd was glislned (hen saves Riots, pi} cab'e was being often stranded ou the mackire Ly the sccan Yation of tor in the grooves wliich wav #0 bord thet ne eo raper cor 'd ba made ta regove I' of an wipe 4d. All the ealle nsed to-day wan tha! bro «bt from Graen®is! dxpresely for exparimonting sud wae long since condsmued. Undosbiedly it has been much exp wed Lo the weather, sud stowed where coasideradie sar d or d rt bas been thrgwa wpon it. With the cable which was recovered a k Jour aid used by ws trying the experiment, we lad Bo werlons difficulty in keeping the tar out of the grooves, it being comparatively sold, though the amount was beyond what could hare believed, The smaonnt of ter upen ty esble i¢ much grester than that upon the cable [traded to be Lid dwn therefore bellqre we cai makes such providon as bast i aball not become a serious obstacle The result of this exper mantel trip has demonstrated that wa lave the capability of basliog in the cxbie {9 a grester extent than had rx preted. Not that 1 believe soy gros! distance could be recovared bat u the geoerel depth of water where the cable 1s to be Lud te good weather. should fault go overboard before the abip cou'd be stopped 1 anu of opluton suiliclent of the cable may be hacled lu to remedy the fault Tus operation of the mas the buoy, with re generally fs certainly otisastory and thers is no alteration 1 can sag est other than in the tarscrapers which will require modification. The amount of tar secomulatifg is #0 much beyond what could have been expectod from last year's rx- lence, owing to the repeat d costings it has recaived since It wa unlonded from this vessel ‘ast October that exireordisary provision will be required. As regards the attaching of buoys, wo can sits ba thew, but at a great rick of breallog the cable, 3nd they should not be used In deep water, cxorp! as 8 ‘sal resort The arrangements fog Is, provisions for leading the rope, and all the other many particulars incidental to tule work, which Fave bean under ths direction of Mr. Woodhor ss, do not re Juire any alteration, snd fully meet the requirements. Iam, respoctiully. your ebedivut servant, W, EE. Eveumrr At the conclusion of thase experiments thers was noting more to be done, so the Telegraph Squadron at once started back for Piymonth. In jes than a week, everyiulag was iu readiness for another expedition. THE FIRST EXPEDITION OF ISIN DEPARTURE OF THE TELEGRAFUIC PLRET, On the 10th of June, 1253, the entire Telegraphic fleot steamal out of Portemouth harbor. Ii consisted of four vessels: the United States steam frigate Niagars, with HB. M. paddle. wheel steamer Velorous ag tender; TI. BM, steam frigate Asuna, with H, B. M. paddls whoo! stoamer Gorgon a ander, A TERRIFI® GALY. All went on smoothly until the evening of tha 134%, when a lo sprung V4 of most terrific fary. Thls continued witheat ntermission for nine days, Oa te 17th the vessels had to pt company, ‘The Agamemnon had the Lardest time of It, or 36 hours ehe had to scud before the wind, aud at one time foars wore entertained for her safety, and 15 was ocly through the ski full seamanship of her commander, Captala Priddis she was enabled to out-ride the storm. Her coals got adrift and a coll of ker cally shifted; from the immoase strain her waterways ware forced open, and one of Ler ports was broken, pandering her almost unmanageable. Bo great was the Jeop- ardy the vessel was iu, that ous of the mariaes lost Lis reason from fright. At last the storm abated, snl the vessa's mada the best of thelr way to the rendezvous in mid ocean, Tle Agamemnon was first at the place agreed on; ut noow the Valorous hove in slght; in the afternoon the Niagara camo {n from the north, and 1u tho evening the Gorgon from the south, Then, almost for the first time since starting, the squadron was reunited near the spot whore the great work was to commerce. Tue readezvous actually agreed apon was 52° 02° porth latitade, 33° 18" west longitude, but the place whers the vessels met was fn 51° 54’ latitude, 30° 33 lungitude, or about 30 miles more toward Eogland than had been agrebd upon. Oa the evening of Yiiday, June 25, the four vessels lay together, aldo by side, and there was such a stiliness in the sea and alr (as would have secmed remarkable in an inland lake) on the Atlaatie, whioh, after the severe storia all kad so litely experienced, seomed almost unnatural The awful rolls which the Agamemnon made on the 20th and 21st, shifted the upper part of tha main coll, whieh became a mere shapeless tangled mass, with which it seemed impossible to deal iu any conceivable way. For the first 24 honrs the Libor seemed Lopeloas, for so dense was the tangle, that an hour's hard work would sometimes scarcely clear half a mile, By-and-by, however, it began to mend, tus efforts were re- doub ed, and late on Friday night 140 miles had been got out, and the remainder was tound to be clear enough to commeace work with, PAYING OUT OF THE CABLE. On the morning of Saturday, June 26, all the preparations were completed for making the splice and commencing the great undertaking, The end of the Niagara's cable was sent on board the Agamemaoon, the splice was made, a bent six- pence put into it for lnok, and at 2:50, Greenwich time, Is was slowly lowered over the side and disappeared forever, Tha weather was cold and foggy, with a stiff breeze and dismal sort of sleet, and as thore was no cheering or manifestation of enthusiasm of auy kind, the whole ceremony had a most fu. nereal effect, and “seemed as solemn ps If we were burying a marine or some other mortuary task cf the kind, equally cheer- ful and enlivening. It is needless making a long story longer, #0 wo may stats at once, that when each ship had pald ont miles or 80, and were gottiog well apart, the cable broks on board the Niagara, owing to i's overr ding and getting off the pulley on the machine. The break was, of course, known Instantly; both vessels put about and returned: a fresh splice was made, aad again lowered over at 7} o'clock. Ao. cording to arrangement, 150 fathoms were veored oot from onoh ship, and then all stood away on their course, at firet at two miles an hour, and afterward at four, Everything then wont well—the machine working beautifully, st 32 revolutions por minnte—the screw at 26—the cable jubning out easily at ve and five and a-half miles an hour, the ship going free, fo groatest fraly upon the dynamometer was 2, pousds, tols was only of 4 faw miontes—the as EN ng v's 2,000 pounds and 2,100 pounds. At 1% ab midnlghi2l nabile miles had been payed out, avd the angle of the oable with the borizon beon reduced oanailorahy, At 3} o'clock 40 miles Lad e, and nothing dould be more perfect and regular than the working of everything, when, suddenly, at 3:40 p, m., on Suuday, the 27th, Prof, Thompson camie on dock and reported a total Lreak of cou. faulty; that the eabls, in fact, Lad parted, and, as was be: lieved at the time, from the Niagara. ‘Ibe Agamemnon was fostantly stopped, and the brakes applied to the machinery, In order that tho cable payed out wight be severed from tho mass in the hold, and 20 enable the cloctriclans to discover by eleo- prioal tests at about what distance from ths ship the fracture kad taken piace, Unfortunately, however, there was a strep breeze on at the time, with rather beavy swell, which tol severely upon the cable, and ere any means could be taken to ease entirely the motlon of the ship, It parted a fow fathoms low the stern wheal, the dynamometer ndloating a strain of nearly 4,000 pounds, In another instant a gun and a blae ght warned the Fa. of what had happencd, and roused all on fol! rapidly; the £1,000 shares receded from £600, at which they had beca nominally qaoted. to £200 Though it is trues that they Quctuated, duricg the doy (rom £900 to £400. By many coss of tho Atlante Cable was cousidered aa impos- sibility, Yet the faith of the majority of the Directors. la the final sucess of the Atlantic Cable did not faltsr, and on the 17th July, 15°28 the entire feat was again under way, bound to tue mid-ocean rendezvous, The ocean on this occasion was as smooth asa mill pond, and everythiog worked to a charm, The machinery used for pay- ing out the cable worked adwirably, and no accident of any description oconrred. On the seventh day entered the Bay of Lule Arm, Newfoundland, whare the cable is to be landed, aud 00 the eighth day, Augpst 5 1808, the shore ead wai plied aud carried sabore, THUR CABLE SUCCESSFULLY LAID. AY 2009 m Thursday, Aug. 5 the City of New York wa eloctrided DY the annolhgveent of tho arrival of the Niagara and ber tender, the Gorroa, al ‘Urinity Bay, Newloundiand, with the astonishing tidings (hat the Atlantio Cable was salely laid aud already in perfect working order. D'SPATCHES FROM CYRUS W. FIELD. Mr. Cyrus W. Field sent the following telegram, announcing the succoss of tue euterprise, to THe TRIBUNE Twinery Bax, Thersday Ao 258. The Nisgara aud Gorgon arrived at Trinity Hay SAT ro Hin bic Cable, the worslng of which lo peufoct, is being landed to- Tom Aan le Telograph fice! mallad fiom Queenstown on Satorday July 17, met st midocean on Wednesday, the 20th, made the splice of 1p mo. on Thoreday, the Tih, aud theio separsiad the Agmemmon and Valorous bound to Velestls, Ireland, and the Nisgars and Gorgon for this place. where they arrived yesterday, aud this moruing the end of the cable will be landed th in 1.6% nantical, or 1,950 statue mlles from the telegraph Louse, ot the bead of Valentin harbor, to the telegraph house, Bay of Bulle, Trinity Bay, and for more thsa two. thirds of this distance the water fs over two mies fn depth, Tha cable has been paid out fromthe Agamemnon at about the same speed as from ths Niagaen. The electrical signals sent and received through the who's cable sre perfect. The machinery for paylog out the calle worked in the most satisfactory manner, and was not stopped fora plage moment from the Ume the splice was made unt we arrived Captain Hodson Messrs, Everett and Woodhou the sirctricians sod offers of the ships, and in fact hs igh pd by h Fla h has exerted hituself to the ulmost 19 wake ition sucoensfal Jus exjuiniod sucoensfal, y the blessing of Diviue Providence it After tha end of the cable is landed and connected with the land Hae of telegraph, and the Nisgazs has discharged some cargo belonging to the telograph compa vy, she will go to 86, Jolw's for goals, and procosl at once to New York, RA bh Inspatchios were also exchanged hetweon Mr Figld and the President of the United States. the Mayor of the Clty of New- York and others, Suljoload are the dispatobes: ATCH TO THE PRES Ts the Precident of the United States, Washington: AT0% IRAR Sin: The Atantie Telegraph Cable, States fizate Niagars, aud JLB dT Feil he Unite} in wid ocean, July 29, and has been sucorssfully laid; and ae 00D As the two euds are connected with the land lines, Qieon Victoria will send a message to you, and the Cable wil! be kept free until after you r reply bas been transmitted. With great respect, reoain your obedient servant, Cruus W, Fisvo, the sug Ti SRESDENT 3 REPLY. eprorp, Peun,, Fridiy, Av 5 T+ Oyiwe WW. Fidd, Trinity Hay: Wile, FEES: AORN, Y054. Dean Sin: congratulate you with al! my heart on the suc: of the great enterprise with which your Ey ina Sebred mpd pects, l dar the blessing of Divine Providenes, trust it may prove umental ln promot! rien J Auiva otal ln g suioting perpetual peace and [lendskip between the I have not yet received the Queon's dispatch, fully Yours very respect. ANNs Bucuaxay. sXCOND a A TO Fo% PREMDEXT. ToiNtry Bay, Saturday. Angust 7, 1808, His Ercellency Javrs Buonaxax, President V the United Staion, v Hedford Springs our telographile dispateh has bean rocelved. We Linded he wiiderre os, Jag nut] the telographic wstraments are all cs bu hy Justed, no message can be recorded over the cable. You shall have the earliost {aformation, but some days may elapse before all is efected. Tho first mowsage from Europe shall be from the Queen to yourself, ard the first from Ameica to Englsad, yoor reply. With great re spoct, very tiuly your rier d, Cras W. Fixvo. DiaraTCH bid 1 MATS a7 59 Tonk Trixie Bax, Thursday, August 8, 1358, Mavor or New York Sir: The Atlautio Telegraph Cable has Loon succesnuly lad Co WW, Fieen. THE MAYOR'S REPLY. Need Matin Oprion, EW L0nK, y A 6, 1358. Crary 14 Fir, q., Trinity Ray. di bie: Your dispaten has been rocelved. I congratolate you mysel end for the [pla of this city on the success of the wd ki Aoki uniting the old and the new worlds by the ele tric telograph. Scleuce, and skill, and perseverance, have nally triumphs Jaxizr F, Tiemasy, Near! 12 days elapsed batwesn the transmission of Mr. Field's first dispatoh and the receipt of the Queon’s message to the Prosiaent of the United States, This delay caused sns. plein in the minds of many that the continuity of the cable ad beou destroyed, and that permanont success was an im. actioability, Oa Monday, the 16th of August, a portion of he Quoen's message was sont over the wire, and on fol lowing morning the remainder. It was as follows: 7% (Aa Prevident of the United States, Washington pd Qop oan dovitoe to sougratulute She President npon the snecess- ul completion of this great fnternst le bay ak he deepen rarest onal work, la which the Queen ve Queen ls convineed that the President will join wi re vontly Lo ing that the electric cable, which now Joie th Dut bo fons Sin with sim ited States. wil Jove an additional link between the rod roo eatin e unded upou thelr common interests and oe Queen mune in thus communfeating with the Frastdyat, and renew lug to him her wishes for the prosperity of the REPLY OF Hie de ‘Asuixaron Crvr, Angust 16, 1358, To Her Majesty, ViCTor1A, Queen of Great Britain: gi The Presid-nt cordially reciproestes the congratulations of Her Majesty, the Qoesn. ou the success of the great luternational enter [iss sccomplished by the science, skill and indomitable energy of two countries, It 1s a triumph more glorious, because far more baeful 0 mankind, than was ever won by conqueror on the field of ay the Atlantic Telegraph, ander the blessing of ITeaven, prove to a bond of perp e'ual peice and friendship between the kindred na. tious, and an tustrument destined by Divine Providence to diffuse re- liglon, civillzation, liberty avd law throughout the world, In this w will not all uations of Christendom epontansously unite In the declaration thet it shall be forever neutral, aud that {ls communica tions shall be held mered ip passing to thelr places of destination, oven in the midet of hostilities JAaxus Buemaxy, Immediately after the transmission of the President's message, the Mayor of New-York, Daniel F, Tiemann, scut a congratulatory message to the Lord Mayor of London; the Governor-General of Canada also forwarded bis congratul sitions on the same day to the Home Government. Everything and everybody were Jubilant, and tha enthusiasm throughout the United States, at the sacoessful laying of tue cable, was universal, But a bitter Aisappointment was iu store, HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED IN THE CITY, When the nows first reached this city of the successful lay- Ing of the cabla, it was generglly regorded as a hoax, There wis a great deal of talk, but no general demonstration, though A fow fags wore displayed on somes of the publio offices. The board tha Agamemnay to 8 knowledge that the waokiver Maver mauonnoad that aa soon a8 confdrwatory dispatobes in honor of the event. On tae following day there was no more doubt about the matter, nnd the eathusiasm throughout the Sly Jrad Antenss and in the evening the whole city was illamina The board of Common Council held an formal meeting and the sam of 810,000 fr a portraitof Me, Cyros Field, to be placed in tbe Governor's room of the City They also made further appropriations for a maaicipal dianer, to w ich all those who had been engaged in the enterprise were to be inviied, and a grand display of fireworks to celebrate the event. The fire. men of the eity were net ons whit behind the City Fathers in their preparations for rejoicing: the held a Jeetiug and de- Ro Goon having a magnificent torchlight parads, At last, on the 16th of Auvust, the Queen's message camé across the wires of the Atlantio cable, It was not recoived in the oity till late in the day, Extras” were at once published, announcing the interesting fact. And in the theaters the made known amid the huzzas and its Each man acting as thouzh be were the person most interested in the sucoess of the enterprise, On Wednesday, August 18, 1858, the famous cable celebration took place, At sunrise a salvo of ons handred guns was fired 1a the Park, and and a salute of thirty-three guns was fired in the Battery. The bells of the various charobes rang out a merry peal; among the most notable wera those of Trinity. St. Paal's, St John's, and the Dutch Re. formed charch in Fifth-ave. At noon, a'l the factory bells of the oity joined in the general chorus, and the steam-whistles shrieked wildly their approbation of the whole. Neither were the steamboats on the rivers behind in the general rejoicing, aut Hama everywhere lent its aid to celebrate the triumph of ctricity, The ia trades had a grand procession throngh the streets in honor of the occasion. Broadway was gaily deco- rated with flags, streamers, nod transparencies recording the success of the expedition. Altogether it was a gals day, that pever before, or since, has been seen or equaled in New-York, In the evening the City Hall, Police Headquarters, Station Houses, Engine Houses, the Theaters, and nearly every house in the city was illuminated, prosaniiug a most magnificent speotacle. At the City Hall there was a display of fireworks, the principal piece eliciting the admiration of tie thousands of ple who were present. It was a represeatation of the a and Agamemnon laying the cable, with an inscription pe honorable mention of Cyrus W, Field. It was a grand pyrotechnic show, but one that *paled its ineffectual before that of a fow hours subs westiy. That was the burning of the City Hall, Shortly after 12 o'clock the following morning the City Hall was discovered to bo on fre. Before tho firemen coulll extinguish the flames it was damaged to the extent of abont $30,000, The eupola, clock, and entire top portion of the builling were utter.y destroyed. On the 1st September, the reception of the British officers who took part iu the laying of the cable, was given. It wasn repetition of the previous ane, with tae exception that no din- nar was given, and that no speeches were made in the Crystal Palace, now barned down, instead. CONTINUITY CRASRS—ANOTHER VALUES, or During this time messages were being received daily fr Europe, but the line bad Bot been thrown open To Tos Balle generally. No doubt remained in the mind of any one but that the Atlantic Cabio was a great and lasting snecess, Whes, all of a sudden, continuity ceased, and no communication was, or coull be, received from the other side. Finally, on the 21st of September, news by mail was re- ceived that intelligible signa's ceased to be received from Newfoundland at 1 o'clock on the evening of the 23d, Af once the directors and a corps of scientific and practioal electziolans went to Valentia and endeavored to remedy the difficulty. The shares at once fel from £1,000 to $400 and £35008 Evan now the acoident was not thought of any great consequence, but ono that could be remodied ina few days, as soon as the necessary measures had been taken for the protection of the shors end of the oable, On the 23d it announced that the cable was in perfect order, and would be ready for the trans mission of messages in a few days. Bat this promise was sever fuifiliad; fn a fow more days it was known that the continnity had been irreparably destroyed, and the union of the Old Woild with the New was postponed till soms future day. THE EXPEDITION OF 1883. A NEW ATTEMPT. In the month of July, 1365, anotaor attempt was mads to lay a tolographic wire across the Atlantic Ocean, connecting Va- lontia Bay, Ireland, and the American coast, at Heart's Con- teat, Nowfonodland. This time the steamer Great Eastern was solocted for the work of laying the cable, and upon its being received on board was stowed into immense iron tan bail: on the lower deok, which were filled with water. It was estimated that the expense of making snd Is ing the cable, would amount to nearly &3,000,000, shareholders had sab- saribed for one-half of this amount, and the United States Government bad promised a subsidy of $75,000 a year, and the Yoglish Goverument $100,000 year, so long as the cable con. tinued to work, A guranty of eight per cent upon the capital was also given by the two Governmonia as long as the line works. "The length of this new oabls was 2,600 miles, and in diame- ter 1} inches, making a total weizht of over 5000 tups. The oondactor was mado of seven fine wires twisted lato a singlo strand, and insulated by 4 joce! ar compound. Around this oor,” or conduotor, were four layers of gutta pevehn, insulated with the same eom pound, and ia tara iuclosed by 11 strong iron wires, each one of which was carefully wound round with Manilla-toread and saturated with tar, thus at once protecting the gutta porcha and adding strength to the cable. Very slight alterations had been made in the paying- out machinery, but whai improvements seicnoe suggreted were made, PROGRESS AND FAILURE OF THE ENTERPRISE. On the ist day of July the shore-enyd of the oablo was laid, and the paying out contioned without interruption of the eom- munication for il days. Duriog this time 1,062 miles had been traversed, and 1,126 miles of the valle payed out. At the end of that period a serious fault ocourred. Fadesavoring to retiily it, the cabls parted snd the lwd-end went over boar: Immediately the steamer was backed some thirteen or fourteen miles, in order by means of grapuels to fish for the toable. These grapnols wero immense affairs, weighing 0 pounds each, aad consisting of two five-armed anohars with flakes sharply curved and tapering to an oblique tooth- like oud. At 3} o'clock, p. m., they were thrown overboard, previously having been attached to a wire baoy-rope, five miles in length. At first they began to sink slowly, gradually jucreasiog in momentum, until, at last, the cog-wheel and drum over which is was passing became so hot that it quickly converted into steam the water thrown upon them to cool the wheel revolved; intelligence was of the spectators, am. Qalakly, and with a dn'l prating sound 1,000 fatioms the indicator marked, then 2,000, wha ab 2,500 fathoms, of 15,000 foot, the grape! Feached tae the Atlantis and set bb its work feeling for the cable. To and fro. threnghont the whole of the night, did the Great Eanern drag with grapuels with two and a half miles of line astached. At 6 o'clock on the following morning the hauling in commeneda, Thls was done by what was termed a pick- ing u" machine, asilsied by the capstan, then both of them combiced, bearing a strain of tex tunes, Slywly it came np ut first, the dyanometer showing a strain of only 1,800 pouuds, bat the resistance of the rope rapidly increased till it reached a plat fodioated by 7,000 pounds. ne hundred fathoms of the rops had been recovered at 7:15 a.m At7:25 200 fathoms were in. and it was evidant to all on board that the grapns! had hold of something, though what that something was could only be conjectured, but as there are no rooks at the bottom of that portion of the Atlantic, it wis safe to infer it was the cable. The slectrioians and scioutilio men on board made eslcula- tions respecting the strain upon the wire rope, and they de- cided that something beside the grapnels were attached, and that the prize bad really been seized, At 8:9 a. m. a serions misfortune happened, the spur wheel of the picking-up whecl apparatus broke, rendering tho hauling in the rope extremely hazardons and dangerous, To add to the difieulty the weather now became thick and hazy, séttilng down into a dense fog. There was one coasola- oth wl thet was the donviotion that the cable was surely at- tasked to the grapocis which wera gonnepte th the Great Ewtern. Nine hundred fytiom; Ee Dreted] TER om, and notwithstanding thi depressing influence of the weather, there was a Juhisat feeling that the cable would be recovered, But just af t%is moment the rope parted and the cable was lost forever. any wore attempis were made to grapple the cable once again, but without success, so orders were reluctantly iven (9 steep once more for England, Upon arriving thera +10 Direotors decided that no more attewpts should be made till the year following, Thus ended the fourth attempt to lay the cable. 3 THE LOSS SUSTAINED BY THE FAILURE. The loss which Las been sustained by this partial (ailare was estimated at about £200,000, But it is fair to state that peithor the directors nor the sharehol lars were disheartensd by the unfortunate accident, but, on the contrary, at omoe took measures to replace the cable that was lost. FOURTH ATTEMPT. THE ENTEEPRISE TO BE RENEZWED. This 2ad failure of the renewed attempt to connect the Old World and the New by means of a sub-warine Atlantic Telograph was calealsted to dishearten the promoters of the uadertakiog, A vast sum of money had been expended, sol: ence and skill of the highest order had been employed, and had doue thair best to insure success; hopes had on raised high by the favorable progress of the work of laying the cable for several days afier the departure of the Grea: Eastern for Newfoundland; and just when expectation was, so to speak, on ilptoe as to the final sucoess of the work the sad news came of the parting of the oabls, rendering necessary the return of the expedition w Eugland, But sll was not lost; and in the judgmeut of those who, from knowledge and experionco, were well qualified to give an anthoritative oplulon on the matter, what had been accomplished proved the practicability of the scheme. ‘The mishaps attending this second attempt had siown exactly what was requisite to insure foal suo cess, and by making tho improvements suagesied by the fatlure, it was not doubted that success would ultimately ba galued, There were those, of coarse, whojprononnced the work impossible of achievement; but courage und hopefaluces prevailad over the prophecies of evil, snd it was decided that the work should not be abandoned. Accordingly, the Direc tors of the Atlantio Telograph Company held a meeting in London, at which it was resolved that the eptorprise should be ronewed; and subsequently a contract waa mado with the Telegraph Construotion Goujaiy for that garpou. The con. traot provided for tho making of au entirely new cable, and for completing tue old one, so as to have two efiojent tele- graph lines betwoen Europe and America, and the work was to be carried out during the Summor of 1866. Under this eontract the latter company undertook, for the sum of £500,. 000 sterling (that is, the mers cost price), to manufac. tare and lay down a new oable in the year 1866, and, if successful, but not otherwise, they were to bave in shares and cash and profit 20 per cent on that cost. They also undertook, without any further olange whatever to go to seaJvith sufliolent cable to complete the old brosea cable, and to use their best endeavors to that end. For earrying out the contract the Atlantic Company en- gaged to raise the sum of £30000 in cash, upon which new capital a preferred dividend of 12 per cent was to be paid with a share in the profits of the dividends, No difficulty was ex. perionoed in obtaining the necessary funds. The manufacture of the now sud improved cable was vigorously pushed for. ward, and by the early part of the month of May of the pres. ent yoar tho cable was finished, The Giroat Eastorn having, fn the mean time, been prepa the stowing of the cable was commenced, and proceeded at the rate of abou 60 miles per day; bul as i wap found fy the Gres Eastern was vot able to take all the cally, 2,700 miles, on board, the sorow steamer Medway was chartered to take about 500 miles of the old cable from that voussel By the end of May the cable had beou all stowed, and the ossels were realy to start on sheir expedition. In addition to thoed {wo slips, the Albany was also engaged to assist the en- terprise, and the British Government again granted the ser vices of the war steamor Terrible to accompany the expedi- tion, Jach of the three steamers were furnished with gran. pling apparatus, so that the old cable might be grappled at points a mils apart to break the strain and give greater seco- rity, and it was arra that after the laying of the new cable from the Irish coast to Newfoundland the fleet should steam back to the middle of the Atiantio and attempt to pick up the enable loat overboard in July, 1895, Presuming this to be sue. vessful'y accomplished, the 1,200 miles of oable lying on the bed of the Atlantio were to bo cpnneoted with the 1,100 left on board, and the vossels wore to retrace thelr course to Iriait bay, aud 80 complete a double liue of union between the couti- nents. DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT EASTERN AND HER CONSORT ON THR THIRD EXPEDITION, All tho arrangements, mechanioal and sclentifio, were set. tlod by Tuesaday, June 24. The great ship received her last length of cable on the 27th, and the coiling of the calie and the fun! oloslug of the tank were completed oa the 2th, Lhe 12 Ex the vassal at Sheerness, and on Satarday the 30th of Juns, Gireat Fastern loft her moorings in the Medway, en routs fou Valentia, arriving at Bereliaven, Ireland, eariv on the mors. fag of Jaly 5, aller a rough passage of nearly five days. Al the same tine some longths of 11st year's oable were stowed on boatd the Albany and Medway, and the Irish ore wd was coiled on board she Wiliam Corry, wick ship left with the Great Bastorn, LAYING THE SUORE BND AT VALENTIA AND d Ia la the The steamer William Corry was emp shore end of $24 Sabla at nduiia time tie Sot we Watod, an ‘The process pain w day, aad is th Abed dhe At 1 p.m. the line of wea perfect, and was and its end brought up bat, Signals wers interchanged between the shi innedistely, Mr, Willoughby Smith and Mr, C A00UM padied by Mr. Cyrns with characteristic e ad seen Glengariffe, and h t a two-dayy’ Journey in 10 hours, weat into the -room, and in a minutes working beautifully, At as message from the ship, The Corry then out to ses, proceeded to lay the rest of the shore end, consisting of some 30 miles of thick aud heavy cable, At 3 this morning she tele aphed that her work was done, and after buoying the untrusted to her in 130-fathoms water, rejoined the Gi fosters at rors iy whole affair was sceom re those on boar a great v or those wore journeying thither by way of Oiongariin. knew ih Re] commeaced, and ia 1t3 leading features presonted as difference to the ceremony of last year, ost ns a deep-seated determination to ress all show of thusiaem of which everybody was full was very manifest. Tha excitement was below, instead of above the sarface, making, burrahing, public congratulations, and vaunts confidence were, 08 it seemed, avoided of a set purpose, being present, The Kinane Robert Peel was Fie Kerry, Mrs, and Miss Fitajorad and afew other loadin, gruseyi Mr. and Mrs. Glass, Capt. Armitage an otbam, Capt. Bolton, and Cyrus Field, Me, Willoughby Smith, Mr. C. F. Varlly, aud a fw others, upon the rocks and huge fragments eof wreck near, and wen, women and children of al! ages, and im every variety of ragged costume, were perched at str angios in the cliffs and stndded the narrow fringe of ruta Toe 40 boats, each a boat's length apart, were t st iy guide-rope from the ship, which kept them in p: Temple, jr., snperintendod the arrangement of thse, made constant fag signals to the ship, and to those in Shislys of the boat next to it, Before commencing operations local boatmen wore earnestly exhorted not to repeat thats error of last year, when they delayed matters at a orl time for nearly two hours, by flinging she cabls into she soa thet they might cheer their own success at having so noarly it, The faithful mises they made were daly and with the exception of an unim t I A with mymentarily Seta7ea the paying va th was laid without a sinzle bite ro Pl) Was ae austé-and OTE Tat beh g us voll te William Corry yestem day was tho wore gigantic aud pooderous still, Lhe few hundred yards running from low-water mark up the oliff inte the eloctrical room ware, it is true, dwarfod by their prodsoes sor in the sama trench, Thess, though abunduntly strong, are comparatively slender, baving wade the game 5°20 as the cable designed to cross the Atlantic, and for a dole redsan. First, as they are to lie buried in the earth, unin tides or weather, it would have boen a useleas waste of mosey end material to mancfacture thom of the same stoutnzse a the ponderons ropes intended to brave the fary of Atl waves breaking upon the const, Secondly, mere weight wi have made it diffioult to it ap the cliff, it isthe strongesd wire cable ever mad: snl, in short lenzths, is as litle flexible as stiff posts and rails, Thanks to its eno weignt, it was pall ont almost straight from the ship, and pot vary four per cent from theline ehaiked out for it. There was something far mors touching iu the quiot and roversad golemnity of the spectators yesterday than in the slightly bolas erons joviality of the peasantry last year. Nothing could vent the scens being intousely dramatie, but the prav tone of the drama was serious instead of comic and triu aut, The 2d grodes Ja Satis Jurmenis who so¥efel [5 ther, dudbeen in m ily, golored Bhan a over head and under the oat E) eeared boys girls, who by long praetice walked over sharp and {a rocks which cut up boots and shoes, with pertect impu and with an instinciive clinging of the toes to all projections which reminded one of birds oa a perch—ibe men 68 work ule covering the trench, aad winling in single file up and dows the hazardous path cut by the cablemen ju the otherwiss nad~ eessible rock—:he patelios of brizht color furpished by the tticoats and cloaks—tha ragged garments ouly ke alling to pieces by bits of string and tape—the good old parish [riost, who exercises mild and gentle spiritual sway over the ving subjects, of whom the ever fe po Kuight of Kerry ls the temporal head, looking on ly from his car—tie bright eyes, sapple fizures, and innocent faces of the peassnl Jasses—and the earnestiy. hopaful ex jon of nll made up picture imposaible to describe wiih Jasiice, Add to thas, startling abruptness with whiol th{ tremendous oliffs flush out of the water, thy sliornations of bright wild flowers aud patches of verdurg th the most desviate barreaness, the mountain sheep 1adi% rently oropping the short sweet grass and the undergr’ryge of cousclousaess of the mighty joterests at stake, a0 Tow goones will seem more important and lates esting th7%n that of yestarday. aa correapoudess of saother London paper thus writes of %.13 event: There is not mnoh to say abort the shore-end of the cables but what thers is wil affurd general ssiisfaction. After the cable bad been payed vut between the William Corry and she shore, and the line gonnscted wita the instraments, Mr, Wik loughby Smith, the chiof electrician of the company, coadaoted the experiments at tais end. ‘The tests were applied every abe tarnate five minutes for insulation, and every ctier five mia utes for speakicg. Te first speaking message from the vessel ennounoed that 3% was rolling a good deal The reps from the shore was an i2quiry afer the health of Mr, Dudley, the artist who had besa eagaged in making skelcu of the scene connected with the laving of the suvre-end. The questions Haw ia Dudley?’ was promptly seas, wish tue answer: Dud. Tey doops.” When the cabla bad been payed out its insalstion increased fourfold—or, in more soisusific language, the time occapied in moving from oharge to ball cusige was 7 minutes and 3% seconds, which r2oroseats tue hizbest degree of insule tion. Oa Friday, the 13:0, tbo Great Justera, accompaniad by the other vessels, left Barebaven, aad Lue same day the splicing of the main cable with the shore end wus effected, and the pag- ing out of the cad!s was fairly commouced. BZLIGIOUS SERVICE. 0a the 12th fastan, at Valeatia, tue wnrectors of the An American Telegraph (owpany ensortamed a dist company at luagieon, ails? oh 8 religous service was had in acknowlsdgmoat of dopenlenoy 101 success on Almi God, and praying that should oon mubiv, 2! De os between the old woild aud the new it way be -lusirnmsatal ty the continued pyacs aud prosperity of oaciony snd the trad wolfare of mankind, EXPERIMENTS ON THE CADLE. The Times corrsspouldest who scovwp.ted the Atlsall Telegraph expsdiiios, 3 that aot day passed since th fracturaf last year's cably that is lusuwation Lad 2ot bees almost hourly testad as the Irish ond. Luose tests saow all 148 condition up to tha broken end, 1,205 wies rom shore, to be absolutely perfeot. There is always a cei tatu amount of re sistance to aa elsotrio current enieriug a cabis, which lo called retardation, an! is measured by millious of units, A sabmarine wire of oortain lougth cua tucrefure always be measured off, as 1t wera, and its losulating sad conductive powers asce:tained to within 8 wile of a isuit by the time the current takes ia entering tho wire, Luose esis 4s we have suid, have been oarriad on hourly wits lose 's cable, and the result as to mil'lioas of units Las coiicepunded day by deg in the most ramarkably maoner. Of courss, both its conductivity” and resistance have varied as earth currents arose or magnewe storms provailedy bat nine times ous of 192 Shy resisgAuco esi bus Duel the same even °1 flout uaih day sftor day, sud these tests are tdentioal with thoss whioh would be vuisiued from o perfees snbmarine rops 1,250 miles long.” The Readings the dasomater at jhe shativy also afford the most CuriQy LJ ngtil Dow Lave Degu wimost entirely it A oleotrion bo. ad connvcied Wilh the sale marine cablas. It is fouad that exactiy iu proportion as the barometer ross the resistance of the current Iuor and vice versa. lu plain terws, low barvuivier wean a good cable, and a Ligh barometer a bud vue, CAPT. BOLTON'S SYSTEM OF SIGNALING. ft compas {he FLUE $0 WAIQU buy ALaupy 4 glegrs be sed, waen ib has 00 sUOCessIuUy uid, Is PUFET Coujer taral, but thers is suck fair ground fur adsuming was the pus lic demand wil, ba 1a 0xcess of tho puwer fa slugle cavie of tho present rate of Wora,"< thst IU is satsiactory to Race there is a or oven if (hd bois bi 13 avs recovered, of the amount of accommod aiicu to the puviio bes far in excess of tho estimate. Capt, Boitvn. of the 12h Reg ment, Who was one of the passengers Ly the geoat suip from the Modway to Berelaven has suowitted a plan to the Direg tors which promises groaty 10 reduce suv wwe ueccssary for trausmitting messages. his geutie@ad bas hosoranly dis tingulsbod Limsel! Oy tho tuvention of a system of diy night signaling for tus army, wuiou Las bevy sdopied 160 the service. In conjunction with Capt. Colowb, N., he hae accommodated this system to the uaval service, su as (0 Insare a most satisfactory mesus of comma ic iva between the swe Services, fn cass (ue operations of a Heel apd ariny are Som bined, Having turned his attentiou to ordinary telograply, he bas depised a telegraphic code, the basis of which is a eB merical arran t, by which messages of uli kinds ovald be hd ev by means of groups of Ugures. Stated in the broadest general terms, the principie of tue system is that the fust figure in every mossage refera to sve book, aud fol lowing groups to certain pages and lines in that boon. a. the receiver of tho message finds the scutences, words, or ayb lables, 83 the cas) may be, waleh fuss thy Coupouent parts of that message. Capt ton aud a oo-aborer, Barrow, have compiled a derous code, divided fire party; tha frat giving the letters of the alphabet, lar telegrapuio signals, and Wn; tue secoud a spelling code, by which auy word in any lunguage English charactors can ba spelt by syliabies; purt taree vides a means by which comwercial and political lizeuce is most rapidly trausmitted; par tour is the vosade lary and seuienos code; aad five givus tue nue of every known place in the world. Lhe arran.emeat of tae code from from is simple that it is perfectly easy both tv renier messages the code into ordinary language, aud (0 reuder 4 ordinary language into the code. Captaiu Boitou employs the dot aod dasa of the Morse system to ropredens tho numerals which alone ars employed; but he keeps tus two sywuols die tinot, so that errors arising from the vocibization of the swe are avoided. Kxperimsats showed satslacioiuy Laas the aves age gain of sped ou ordinary commerce! and political meses ges might farly be estimated at IOV per veut. Lhe othes merits of the systom may be briefly sumed up by that both code and instrumentation are shipitfed 10 the est d that {ts use would obviaie tist wutilabicn alteration to which messages having (0 pass through differs countries are peoaliarly liable; that it otfors greas faollicy fou repeating messages, to insure that tuey Lave bed o transmitted; and, finally, that it can be used for auy la Although the system is applioabis to sil lug iwiogr pluie lises, it is held to be specially suitable for submaride lies. EK x wa of the Atlantic cable pais, ments h the whole leug shown that if eight words per miuute oan be reed vn by sead: lover, by the use of the ordinary symuols, letter b tou's code 5 xi0oa wosdsjoouid,be transmitted In the same time, M3. S¥BLL'S SYSTEM. i A gentloman named 3aell has submitted another plan for in creasing the facility of transmitting messages, which no less valuable than of Capt. Bolton, Mr. Spoll's is a systam founded upon a cal {nto the structure of the English language, by wi number of elements axpress a tor namber of nga any telograph oode extant, The simple dot and Morse code are the symbols used, so that any telegraph clark oan Teadily wastes the Suall system. As compared w Morse the average gain is found to bs 80 per cont. will be seen from this brief statement that Bolton's is of a special matare, by means of particular matisrs ova tained in his code; while the gain of of expressing language generally. the two shows that in some respects the rior to the Snell; whila in others oidedly superior to the Bolton. $hat pi amalgamation of the two antlo to transmit POINTS OF DIFFEBENCS BSIWEEN THN EXPEDITION OF 1865 AND 1306. It will ba {atarssting snd useful to recapitulate the chit points of difarsuce betwen the expedition of 1365 aud that which has just endsd. Thesa wore all in the nawure of 1m provemoats, suggrsied by tle previous fallures. As regards 85

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iJ rol DET at a7 a 'WEW-YORR DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1806.— SHEER PPPOE, CF SIS, ire hy 2 Wiser 4 Braid. 40d. aon 30 bard Jo mere ti AW T'UBLICATIONS. New Publications Beal Estate for Gale. Drp Goods. Saley bp Auction. yanized to prevent ro 2 o Manila wnt manrrnnnmn ARAAANAnnr nnn enanaeannsaiaranano wn wa re Bounding the wi with hing bit water, N YHE BENSATION OF THE DAY. W. BENEDICT, ORSETS AND SKIRTS, A. M. Manwin, Avetioneer. I'he hire vian bari order that Is might stretch THE BLSLE AND STRONG DRINK. 1 Itead S. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKEN, C ar Y PANE MIRW ING o z oom Ne. AYROR'S, ob.—Ssles of Boo ancy Joode, go much as to tighten, and so enable the Manilla yarn tg ar ita proportion of the strain, The reso’t was o sirunge and wore pliable cable, The yarn being free from tar was waeily hold by the rope stoppers when necessary, Lhe tar in she old esble acted like grease, nnder the strain caused by the weight of two miles of cable, when tho operation of recovering sas performed, and msdo it almest impossible to hold it The great ship and the appliawces she was to carry for Ing. ng the new cable, end recovering ‘the old ono, alse showw] worked improvegenis, The picking fp machine, in the bow of the vessel, wan of solossa! pizo, dimensions, and strength. It was driven iy (wo Sarge steam oylinders, sup. lied frome the wain boilers of the ship. There would, therefore, bome stopping this time from want of steam, er from the breekirg of the machinery, The paying out muchine was greatty ¢trengthened, ahd 10 it Was added a simimr slecm engine 10 that attagked to ihe ma ‘ahinery in the bow. This englva could be conpeoted to the ying-out machine a few minutes, aod by dts means tha tter was made inte a hauling-in machine. The invention Mr Jenkin, I. B. S,, was added to this apparains, and gare Lp eontrol over it as regards the strato, This apparctus, Appold’s bresk, orn be regulated to any desired weight or wirein, sr! the moment the strain on the cable excecdud the allotted amonnt, the machine eased itself without stoppivg tho ola) Cugino. Bosides the wirpngibeaing of the great ship's boilers her Sottor: was well gooured by the vew and fagenious brash, wonstracted w Capt. Andereon, and made to press bard against she wossel by large floats, and by this means the mussels and ther marine growibs which were in many places two fwot Shick, were cleared off, thus giving the vessel a much bigher than last year. Her padd’e wheels were so arranged either of them could be cast loose, and thon ouly one woold rotate. With this ops wheel, conrhined with the screw, ae Great estern oan be made to rotate upen her axis nearly ws well as a Liverpool tug with disconnecting reversible pad- @ewheols, A SERIOVE DIFFICULTY PROVIDED AGAINST. The expeditions of 1858 and 16S have shown that t lay a wire or rope at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean reguirero Mttlo strain to ba pot apon the rope, that it is a comparatively easy engineering operation, But io do 4his with a rope ex taining a conductor, insulated from the water by a soft sub- #tanoe like gutta percha, without Dh jarieg the integrity of thie sehstanoe, proved mors difficult, Tin year there was an on Sire change in tho arrangements, Mr, C, Varley snd Prof W. Thompson were seloaied as the coosalting electricians of the company. Mr, Wilioughby Smith, the mventor of the material known as Chatterton’s Compound, and of the beanti #%y simpla apparatus for instantaneous tests, proviously mamcd, tov’ the place of Mr. De Bauty as electrician in chici, while Prot. W. Thompson and My. C, F. Varlay were engaged gpaoiessionally by the Telegraph Constyiiotion Company, as sensi ting olectricians, instoad of acting. as last year, tor the Atlgut'o Telegraph Company, or its substitute, the Anglo- An n Cowpany. These three gentlemen agreed upon a aystém which insared that the gable should mever be a minuto witbont the insuliding test Deing on, consequently should a Sault ocour it would be instantly known, 80 the ship continually, DOMMUNICALION BETWEEN THE STORE AND THE SHIP. The in! tion whieh the shore could give to the ship was of the utm valge in determining rapidly the nature and lo- esiity of a fault. Lhe rosistance eoils, Tor determiviog the in ne wai on of the eabie, consisted of 101 coll, of a resistance each 0 1,000 ohmads, A donble slide traversed these rolls eg and iu sot'd he obtained se and Mr Jenkie, spother box of 100 resistance ceils, each equal to 20 units. This arrangemont was suggested by Mr, C, F. Varley, and by Thuis was the invention of Prof. W. 1hom sy owithoat augmenting the resistance seriously, the power of fhe hottory on tho main resistance coils could be subdivided orth extrem a racy to 10,0 parts. A similar ap aratas was fixed at Volontia, and by these the eleotrio potential of fhe ca’ ly was taken simultaneously on shore and on board ship. By these two readings, and the known resistanco paced fn ciroust between the eshie and the ship's batiery, evher of the three following pointe eoull be ascertained a low l Toa IB: 1. Ihe ead of the cable on shore being free, the insulation of Re fatto, Toe end on shore bolag te earth, the resistauee of (he con. Qooior, Lhe and on shore being free the distance of a funit, sho id one ocour, is resisiance, and the strength of the disturbance arising from carth corrents, I'he es)stanoo invented by Mr, Willoughby Smith of great marl This waa attached between the ethic on shore and a palvanometer whose other pole was to earth. This re- sirtance drew of a mere dribles of clectricity from the cable, ar smonnt too small tobe perceived sulicient to enable the shore to know what was poing on, or tke &bip 10 call the shore at any time. Mr. Varley cowstrieted condenser of large capacity—equal to 85 miles of the cable— whieh insulated so perfectly that no sensible gurrent passes shoong! it when once aharged; but by applying a battery to sh. condenser impnlees conid be sent A and from the suipol a tefinite magnitude, and thus the shore could speak to the ship at any thee without destroying the mest vital test, vir that for the 1oealation of the line. Mr, Wille ghby Smith eleo ar. Wo use a smaller condenser, to bo charged (rom the on shore, and discharged every five minutes, and ‘hus a ®otice sent to the ship whi wire had not broken, The shore was alse to nse this as a second method for determining the potential of the elec. beigity at that station, THE APPARATUS YOR WORKING THE CABLE The appasatos for working the cable when laid arc the same ws Inst yoar, but they bave considerably improved in detsl, and during eonstant tests have been found to work better and jae: than before, ofessor W. Thomson and C. Varley, and are known as she curb key and the reflec galvapometer. To cut off the sftects of the disturbance arising from thunderstorms, a cable a few miles in length, whose conauetor terminates in a lawp of has been laid in Valeasia, end a similar one will be 1aid wioundland. This is an invention of Mr. I at hr To enable the telegraphists at each end of the line to ascer. oain bow their instruments are acting through the cable, two artifieial telegraph cables have been constructed, of similar slowness to the Atlantic cable, These will be fixed at each axtremity of the line, and thus the electricians at each end can ascertain at moment's notice how tasir signals should be at he dustant end, EEE CALLE Or 1865—~CONFIDENER AS TO I'T® YUTURE WORK- ING—FINANCIAL BTATISTIOS. It wight astonish those who regard the attempt of Inst year as an utter fmlure to bear the calm confidence with which the fesure working of the 1965 cable is spoken of here, Professor Thomason Wmeintains the views he before the Royal Society of Edinburgh laet December, and basing his estimaiex of the forces concerned on dynamioal principles, is confident shat the cable now lying in the Atlantic will be reegvered. and fn d into a second electrically perfect line. Mr, Cyrus 's oaloulations es to the vast benefits about to bo conferred pod Eagiond and America are based on the supposition that two cables will be speedily in working order; and similar sonfidence is felt —prrhaps modified in sone cases by tempera- ment ic the absolute success of both experiments; and as the som mercial conditions upon which this year's cuble is laid seem imperfectly understood by the public, it may be useful te te briefly the proportion of interest held by the Atlantio ern and the Anglo-American Compar y owniug the new ealic, The shares in the latter are practically from 20 10 20 cent preference ones. Js ital is £500,000, RL whieh £100,000 is held by the Repl rantra tion Cow. pany, £100,000 by ten men who put down £10,000 each, -wrbile £300,000 has beer taken in £10 by tho penernl ith the exception of from £3,000 to £4,000 every y of this has been peidag This £500,000 is expended on new cable, and the expenditure of this Fel tie Coustrue~ Jompany veosiving an extra £100,0001f the cable be ruc. iid. For this £600,000 the Anglo-American Com. Sony will be paid the first £125,000 per annum out of the re @sipis for messages between England and Awerica. This done, the £7 preference shares of the Atlantie Telegraph Com «pay now in the market will have their dividend of 8 per cent, «and when this i» paid the holders of the old £1,000 shares of 4868 will receive 4 per cent. Any profit remsiniog after these The shore station Rept np a scries of luiporiant tests, and telegraphed the results

CORIPTURE “TF ATIMONY AGAINST INTOXICATING WIRE: Dun, Scotland. 16mo. pp. 213° o Society sod Publication House By the Hav, (Virwrax frroprs New-York Nau Cla pers No. 172 William ot This bossk is the firet fruit of a new suterprise, pot on oot a Suratoga Jast veer, by the National Convention of it is the forerunner of much temperance y follow and supply a demand long felt CI lemporance Men; Bible bear to the use of in. What relation dns towicating drinks 2s a rage?’ is the question the anthor proposes for investigation and settlement. Which gide does it favor, gence or abstinence 1 “Nine different words are employed iu the original te lenote wine, or are 0 rendered in our translations, We Is it likely, is it probable, that te wine of the same mt it to common sense: ul] these words weve used to desig ature or having the same qualities I” Moses Stuart observes: Wherever I find declarations nu the Scriptures vespecling apy matter which appears to be ot varianne with any other, I commence the process ol inquiry by asking whether these declarations respect the same object in the same circumstances I Wine and strong drink are a good, a blessivg, a token of divine favor, and 0 be ranked with corn and oi), The same tubstauces are Iheir use is prohibited; and woe is de- nounced on all whi 1s there a contradiction 1ere—a namdox in 01 able of any satis tory solution 1" so an evil, sock Jor thom, or Advancing to the sulation of these questions the anther proceeds at once to ‘he examination of the original terms translated “wine,” derosh occurs in er 38 times, and This word, itis Heb 18 a bleseing, tue w Ne s invariably claimed, signifies not wire, a beverage, but vine fruit,” grapes, By proving, as wo have done, Tiresh to denote vine fruit, the poliil produce of the vine, we at once exclude thirty «igi Bible oxts from sustaiviag any appeal to them for the sanciion of intoxienting drink as a be wre. Wo shat out of court 8 witneesos, cited for ihe p o of provieg that God, iv his Word, approves of wen drivking wine couiaining the Intoxi oating pripeij We refuge to hear these witnesses on this sue, not beeanss they are not dwine witnesses, but becanse their testimony is wholly irrelevaut to the eanse pending for wdgment, Whatover they fy, it is certain y say now. “ng of the divipe sanction of wine at all, bui of vise Sruii—ot the solid produce of the viutage, three or fonr seeonds she amount: f resistance required Tos double slide is connwoted to _. ii on board soip, and yet would enable him to soe that the These apparatus are the jount invention of Yain occurs 141 times in the Scripture. these texts are nentrsl on quality and use; 24 permit its tos of warning n°" 190 a8 gu enjoyment, and 71 speak of itin to ra tire yw societies dividaale, laboring in the cause which his now organization wiih its publication house purposes o ratiomanze, Thirty-three of und admonition. It is a generie name for all kinds of vine. It sometimes signiies the growing fruit of the ine tbe juice of the grape newly expressed, also avery specios of formented and mixed wine, It thus appears that Yala isa word of very eeneral wean Ing- onsme of a thing possessing widely different qualities, To determine whesher God, in his Word, sanciions the use of ntozicating drink, it is not enoneh to find one passage of Scripture where be approves a thing eslied wine, thes to 0 perve, in another toxt, that wi ite ap to the concmcion, ther, ther ating drink ed ns beverag 5 roper 10 discern things tha w ie good, Ou this braveh of our Inquiry, it UOCOE. gary 10 Jook back on aacial life in ancient days, to note Lhe pros cesses of nature and the cnstoms of the people in the Juud of vineyards, What was then the good wine? What was then the fermented or intoxicating wine, and how was it ned in sommon lif? What does God say of both, in Lis holy Word 1 1 uese are our inquiries, At the conclusion of these investizationsthe author aye: We¢ have thas earefully examined all that the Bille says about vain, and what is the resalit Wa have nut foonc, in ad these passages of the Word of God, the thadow of a sanotion for the use of intoxicating wise. Wo have looked at Seripture warnings respecting wine; we have seen them to bo distinet aud emphatic against incbriating drink, We have eva dere Scetiptare promises and permissions of wine; we have found them affording no ecuntenance to the use of intoxicating drink. We bave reviewed every mode of Scripture expression rezusding wine; we bave discovered nowhere either an rx. Jixit or implied sanction of intoxicating drink. Our ear has en attentive to the Divine Orecie to hear approval of this, If approval is given; but in all.these 141 ntterances of the Al mighty voice, we have found not one sanction of the use of sidered is the key to our position. If breach in the defouse wo offer can be made, it must Le bere, on what the Bible says abont vein. Here the argument wustebe made @ood for the sanction of Intosicating drink, if it is to be established at all, Nevertheless, as seems to us, it bore most signally falls; and our conclusion is, that no countenance is given, hy any one of these texts, to the use of wine which latoxiéaies, On this branch of our inquiry, then, we bave set aside one Aundred and JSarty-one of the Bible witnesses and by proviog their silence as to an opposite testimony, wo Lave shown that the truth lics on oar side. Skechar ooenrs 23 times in the Hebrew Scriptures, and is in every text pointed as au evil to be ghunned. The rematning six original terms, ass, sobhe, chemer, meseeh, shemarim and eshishah occur altogether only I times, and denote articles either harmless or not affecting the question at issue. These are] however, earefully con- sidered and properly disposed of in the work before va. Thus we have carefully examined these old Testament wit. nesses, and what is their concurrept testimony respecting wine? We have impartiolly weighed their evidence; and. as far as We are eonscions, we have kept back nothing; we have evaded nothing. And what, mow, 1s the conclusion of the whole matter t [It is that we do not find one sentence of sanction or approval in God's word for the use of 1atozicating wine, Num. bers of the texts usually appealed to for this purpose, do not as hes boen soon, refer to wine at all—others, again, mention. fog it with approval, plainly denote au uuintoxicating wine; while others, that al'ude to an intoxicating lignor, contain sol emu warnings not to LOOK npon it. Hesting our belief, then, on this accumelated evideuce, we hold faet by this trath—the Word of God. ss contained is the Old Testament, gives ao sanction to the use of intoxicating diiok, In the Now Testamnent two Greek words, oimos and gloukos, are translated wine;” the latter oéeurs but ouce. Oinos is similar in signification and use to the Hebrew term yaix, and is found in 32 passages, all of whick are Lere examined and explained. Not content with proviug the negative of the in tial question, Mr. Ritchie carries the war into Africe, and claims the whole Scripture, old aud uéw, as a book of total abstinence principles both by precept and example. The work is exhanstive, and gives the etrongest array of arguments vot furnished on this subject. New Dublications. WO NEW BOOKS. ‘Sbree dividends am together to seme 35 eeceived, is to be vided oquaily between the {0 classes of DAPPLETOR, Oo.. Kot 443 atid aus BZ00 wry assuming 3 2D En Sonu the Aneto. BwEviy AND LIAR jah would receive them all. The Telegraph CHESS, ‘ompany is merely r; and, A thhough its direciors [a stakes iu the two Collection of Games at this Royal Pastime Ingeciously Conien sd, nave large .persosal having a direct interest in the cable whens 's own holding is limited to the £100,000 Ar Saal wii mont ve put the sum charged for, and on, the manufacture of the cable, EXPLVIMENTS ON THE OLD CABLE. Themarch of events ix so rapid, an® the whirl of modern #0 absorbing, that it is pardonable if the majority of those inthe experiment of 1B65 dismissed the subject of RE eable, ur accorded it that lan attention given «abo failures.in tiie busy world. The or the reverse wal. up or atiizing the broken end new lying in mid Re S- Hb the extent to which the general fn the uid cable; and it will pos. and ending with Bientific Problems Culled from the Whole Sor of Chess Literature, v Migax J. Hazzrrive, esq.. Chass Editor of New-York Clipper, ite Co Edior Chas Alaniuly. 1 vol. 12mo, cloth, $1 75. TIE HARMONIES OF NATURE; a loft ia charge have wade ther observations, --d tae state of the 1,260 wiles of sulimerged rope So their in town. Nohutssz padent tug through a eeitical crisis conld have hall mors wate and abo. gheos cure then nas Leen given to the wirerope whieh is ao spokes of by outsiders asa thing of the pasi. Tie api records show every flueteation in it: puisa 11 Las avewered to the variations affecting it ax rog. as have hoppeued. At the present tire its coudi- hae rrr ved sbeolutely pecfici. Every P 3H yard al ivi twioe aday, rod a 10 poiut to naturgl lew which las kitherio escaped tie atten son of author resistance of fhe glass rises the use The state ef the baromercy wable with surprisine uei‘ormity, are, however, spr! showing the msistanc i inmonss. Whoa It falls the rule 18 thet roy iinet siorms, or earth eurrents, pt sot in if the taromoetsr be v low, and -CTentes exceptions to This Dust rule, aio, dn As eas rey y red by unite. Liese y hat tha 1,660 miles of eable AR prt i t both insulation aad eonduetivity, For dave to. the retarns show the of the oakle 10 Lave 0 Jomok ae a gallionth usit, and u ar Be Ahn as the meen resistance, CR a the presence be The resisiance in. HHH 2 ere frequency. But the wade a fow i ond of the Jed cable ga ti teins be digs mre Fon lief nM Sth saientific im. BE in Jo COND ween the state of sondiil, "0 Of the £ubmarine rope was ot ry A Azure, COMPLICITY IX A THEPT~On Friday eve. fing, as My William Schultz was &bout to close bis jewelry whore at No, 265 Broadway, Wm. Deugherty came in end asked 10 be ga OD Some high-priced walsher. A sumber of to him, Pon above yi wating vot Bt BO attempt to that Lis store wo did that 'gherty was an aceom of Ly L 1 Be Sor: rita Tor A ton Lr current entering a cable 19 calle] I 10 br aan am «8 .eent not v BE a 455 aan re FRR Co} pie Or. THE UNITY dv CREATION, Da. G. ianrwie, Author of a" and The Trep'ra Ward” 1 29 %ea and Tis Livioe Wonder IL DSTRATED Wiim NusExors \Woonoure One vol Ovo. #7 MW. Hamaeny 18 the universal law of Natare, OF all the numbez.ess forma of animals aud plants thet deck the suzface of (he gloke, there is 00s tant is not perfectly ited for 124 Jae a te 00d gurst on of our esril, Aud the pias E lame (Lat ern the waters ord the atmos) hora, ave ip comp unison with the waols thro. go T Lave endeavored to find 99’ sone of the Aan ants troth which we “azcibly 5 ile al awe sad ploets wander harmoniously Dwiialh space, “Ju the following pages mow #Iikng exarpes of tas lu Procix. ua the unity of creation’ Foaveart from Preface, L to Hare rar PUsiisuse y il. EB. Gu Awraoy Manoa vo. [20 cloth, PON CONSTITUTIONAL AND telgtazy of Politica Parties. wa [es Dc agles By J Manson Cows MTHESN NATIONS. By Price hi (4 of pri A. SHERBROVIE H tice $2 A BRIEF TPFATISE PARTY QUERLIONS, aml tis eaived it orally (rom the ia Sante {wol. bro, Vrica $i T° CONVERSION OF IHF NO Caaxtas Mesivarr 1 B, tee), sun! Bvo, Uirimer of the avove acl free b7 wal vn foe §1 gy doar tole sd |THE INTERNAL REVENUBGUIDE. b AW OF JULY 13, 106, Con'sialng ALL paz INTRRNAL RrvaNve Laws “od Ned ad arranged in thelr appropilale Jlaces, wii DECISIONS, RULINGS, TABLES OF TAXATION EXUMPTIONS, STAMP DUTIEN, Ro, snd Full Digest aud Alphabeiical ludex. ¢MTED BY OMARLES N. EMERSON Assoseor Xth Mawsachuseits District. Three hondred pages, Octave. I Pa V0 ei innicniianasansnantisrenniint Bo Mus U0 seesvsssssnernsnncnsasnnssnss Sent by wall, postpaid, o Published by SAMUEL BOWLES k Co., Springfieid, Bass, AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, New-York LEE SHEPARD, Boston, PPUBLISI ED ON BATURDAY, July 92 GET THE BEST. BOUTWELL'S INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, 108, IITA ERA RL by tbs Hea. SorTweis, late ominssisuer of Taler pa Revenue Sve, paperosvs “4 50 canta; and sloth OL. Published by M. DOOLADY. w oli orders for Now York suouid be EEL A disooust to the ide. atty” orkors aollaiad. DE TO THE UPPER hi TSIBSIPPL RIVE th map aud Hlustrations wire iby, a; ns Hig Gt aut lah a? intoxicating or inobriating wine, Yet this word we havo cou. "CLAUDE NIGHT: or, “A WHITE FACE AND A BLACE MASK, fn this week's YANKEE BLADE. ¥or sale by all respectable newedeslors, H OUBEKELPING.—LoxisG bas republished a charming little English narrative, entitled ifow 1 Man- Two Hundred Pounds ($1000) a Year, [tis Just now, Prot. Blot is sawskening much interest among the wealthy classes ln rezurd to the best manner of ooking and housekecing well and eon nieally; hut Mrs. Wairen's hook appeals to a larger class than the Frenchman's can moet, to people with Limited incomes, wha desire to live within their means nd yet live well, “Lhe book costs hut fifty eants, and will save s# many dollars in a year at most. J: isa ploasant little autobiography, and worthy the perussl of evary woman, married or single, who hss, or is lire y to bave, charge of boouse.” Worcester Palladium. 26 00% goples have bevn sold in kngland. LORTNG, Pabllsher, Boston. UREAN OF BEDIOAL LI ERATURE." SET LITT FT LA 4 or 4 BRAITHWAITES RETROSPECT FOR JULY, 1008, 18S NOW PUBLISUED, The July momber of BRAITHWAITE'S RETROSPECT of Practical Medieine and Surgery, Part 53, is now reedy for delivery Price and terms unchanged. Yourly subscription, $3 50. Single parts, $1 50, Vor sale by all the principe’ Bookwellers, I'vbilshed by W. A. TOWNSEND No, 4M Hroome-st., n LI i OOK AGENTS and CANVASSERS WANTED— In every county thironghout the United States, for THE MOST DESIRABLE WORK EVER ISSUED FROM THE INS. Ready sales made, and little capital requirM. Ministers, Colpor tears and Cenvas-ers will be free to recomnend it, Ali, a new and the most popular SELLING BOOK ever mane, The Publisher has letters parent for it, and it canoot be obtai seed wy House on ritton by Mrs, Warren. else bere, A cliouler giving full perticolars will be mailed free. Address to Pox 1.207, Philadelphia Post-Office. INGLISH BOOKS. —Ou band at present, a superb "4 stork of OLD and NEW ENGLISH BOOKS, at low prices for cash Now imiportaiions constantly meds. BOOKS snd LIBRARIES purchased for cash, M. NUNAN, No, 20 Nasssc-st. ne PUBLISHERS, &c.—A voung gontieman, Iately a Profuesor in a College, wishes sPosition fu a Publish- e, where his edncation aud steady attention will be found a 200d accountant, Address) Box 130, Tribune Office. ing Hou A GEX [S WANTED for HORACE GREELEY® CAMERICAN CONFLICT Vol 1 of this History has met with nngarsiied mecess—130,000 having alreedy been vol —and is eruphatically indorsed by the of all purties, by leading Generals of the r, by the President, mem- bers of the Usbinet, Senators and epresentatives fu Congress, State Uovernors, Litersry men, and by thousands politically opposed to the sathor, vol. 1] (and ‘ast) will be published 'n Anpost, and wT more than sueiain the migh character of the first. Tu its preparation, the vast smount of tite, lebor, and painstaking reseerch davoted to a careful siting of the mess of crude rorface cmtorial adopted by eater writers without werificetion, and to the eollection of fwportant information hitherto inscceasible ar overiooked—in lading much from the Rebel side—cannot fufl, under the emivent qualifications of the sutbor, te produce a record of surpassing excellence which will supersede ether works en the suiyect OU. D. CASE Co, Publishers, a gris Hartford, Coan, ((ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have aetabil hed sn Agency in New-York (or the sale of their BOOKS sud ERLUCLKOS, LLY ALTER LOW, No. 195 Broadway, New York, VASSELL, PETTER GALPIN™® Illustrated J CATALOGUE will be rent by mall, to any addrees, on receipt ol¥ ificen Couts, The ordinery stalogie on receipt of Three Cents. WALTER LOW, No. 8% Dreadway, New York, yo finsical JInetrnmente, A A PIANO.FORTE for SALE ~Handsome rosewood sane, seven octave, round cormers, ovastidog base for less then kaif of what it cost: No. 19 Amity-st., near Broadway, J. BIDDL. {JHICKERING SONS, Vetablislied 1900, MANT PACT RERS OF GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOFORTY® Warero ms No. 62) Hioad way Messra. C. SONS Lave been awarded 56 ra-dels for Ue superior ky of thelr lotruments over all competitors, iW of which were ewarde In the months of Septeiiber and October, M LCKER BROTHIRS, MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FORTES, W airgnted for seven years Ke ST BLEECKER ST, one block west from Bresaway, NEWYORK. CE MANZ, Manafscturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re moved to their new and spo cloas wareroows, No, #o Broadway, be tween Seventeenth snd !ighteenth ata, New-York, would respect fully ask the attention of those wishing to purchase pianos, to ber improved and superior Instruments’ These sre all manofe tured rs won, and, from thelr greet experience close eitention, they are enabled to guarantee them uns rpassed by suy brilllancy, deloscy end a compsss of tone, con bined with superioiity of workmanship which lusaroe the greatest durability. All of them s¥e constructed with the Agrafle arrsugeuwnt, and osch In sirument will be warranted for five years JINDEMAN SONS PATENT CYCLOID PI ANO-FORTLS Were awarded ot Lhe lutn Fair of the American lustilale FIST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Sinsiiar leatimotisls were swirded these Unagquoled Instruments at the state Fairs of Michigan, lodians, Kasse, aud wherever lhey have been Exbioited in oupeticion. NK. B.—Warranted for siz {ea Warerooms No. 2 Le Koy pasos, Nieeckerst., one block Nest of Broadway. Send lor our mew Gold Medal Cironlae. PIANOS to LET and SOLD on installments at the dactory., Neo. 16 and 138 East S— feat between and Thin aves, TF CUMMINGS, Becond and Totrd aves. QUEINWAY SONS ORAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS Lave token 2 Fut Preminms ai the prin fairy in thie esuntry, snd, In addition thereto, o First Prien Model st Lhe tiors! Bahibition at London, 1682, lo competition with 260 pianos Trem all parts of the world. Every instrament constructed with (heir Patent Arraffe Arrange ment. snd warranted for five years Warerooms, Nos Tland 73 East Fourteenth oi N.Y FIHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square, and Upright PIANOS, MELOD! ONS and CABINET ORGANS Wholesale and retail. To let, ard rent allowed if pur Lased. Monthly payments received for the same, Nec ond hand plano ot ine, from $00 to $215 ectory and Warerooms, Neo. 481 Br Cash paid for sec Lard Pianos. Planos tuned and replied. 8 Moosic Hite soiied at 14 conte per page. HORACE WATEMS. J Rp MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS, Forty: Sve difersni st view; prices, $75 to 81.000 each. M. k [1. have been awarded 52 bighest premiomy for Io potant lmprovements and gen eral superiority of work io this clas of instraments They invite the closest serutiny aud comparison of thelr work by the Lest, Judges, and are gratiiod that thoy can refer with confidence to neatly every organ ist of pote lo the city for testimony to its perrority. Se ond band Mislodesss aud Organs, of American sad Foreign mans- facture, at low prices Tho Brondway, New York way. W arercoms, ho. Brosd fue BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is sow promoonced “THR west” by our first Artiste, by the ANenicay Instirore or Nrw Yous, and by many State Fain Pesidon these, THIRTY of (he most eminent Musicians snd Pianists of the country have testifind to the same. The policte of sacelience cover Le ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of perlect Place. Call or send for circulate with Ulustrations te. WAL 8B. BRADBURY. No 477 Broome ot, ny Bh PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. MWALKYR-ST,, New Youk of for workmen, Car Company being comp wed entirel jsuo Forte THAN ANY we are eoabl d fo produce more perfect OTHEL LOUSE. Every lavtrouent goaraniesd for Fira Years. _ mete tte th Printing. HAS, C. SHELLEY, No. §3 Barclay-st,, STEAM JOB PRINTER —Cards, Clrcolars, Billheads, Posters, Catalogues ko, at Lm Lowest cas, rates, CYLINDER PRESSOR done far fae trade, a3 WAL EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 1 ulioncst, ER STEAM Jul PRINTLIS sad LABLL MANUFACTUR RS.

Sas Litting. J RM IN RCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GASILT- TING SE TURF® 5 better light a bal! Lae cos’. sud eve: reliable and siflicient, Nov 4 and 6) Madeudane south-east cor. Willlanest, TESTIMONIAL PEON JMIPE NASOY, LATE PRED INT OF C43 BOFIO¥ GAS COMPANY, No 6 Brexxaner., New-Yoax June 8, 1056 have kaowa Ar. Firmin some years. sad consider him specially qualified. by sxperieios ta evecy dels o gaslyglling %o nudertase oto gve advice 10 regard to the best aduplation of gas ppm od bemmaze. He bas given Lausial attention to oe REGULATION OF PR2S- SURES, to the best form of burns a and ie hort, to all walters ing the economy of gas-burnivg, believe ices are few nego lisuments. or sven dw slling-Lot ses, where be wail nat sargert some modification of prasurres or of burners whic, would resi! ta a MATS RAL INCREASE OF LIGHT OR SAVING OF GAs In my own house, with ordinegy gu fig bn and barwers, so flo ed grest incoovenience for lnk of niet tant. who blaltiiviied tanone five pressire in the erect mains. and am indedied to LL: Fro a for changes of an ferpenwive Character wih have given te AN ASTNDANCE OF LIGHT WITHOUT AF INCREASED CONSUMPTION OF GAS h 1OSEPH NASON, Of Jose Nason K Ca PAOM PIOY. BR DGIEN DORENTS Aad a Corveow or gar C177 oy NewSong Corner Lexingron-ave aid Twenty tLird-st, New donk Jrne 10a. Thisis to oarti’y that have known Mr. Jour Fils for several re. and that 1 esteens bin) ay one familar with the prisciples req. site for regulating sad adgoating the burning of 1 cminating ga, d 1 have tarthermore testec estistactoziy his me anil skil fu the ame. Rewpactiolly sebadiead,” RB, OGDEN DOUEMUS. ORRTIFICATEY O rien or Ta Taiscye New Long April 1896, Firmin, four wears lace, to (ake laige of eur Duruers, and Lhe resis was a dedaction of oar gas bills of over a sand dollars por voar with better lights. The rosull was se nals faciory Liat we hare emp ayed him reguiarly ever nee. SRE TRINTAK ASSOCIATION, Pobllaher. We employed Mr. ranted mancasture. Ako, eattd Cliovtnul ee ial vat Hi. FARDINGTONS, No. 38 ha apesits Wooner Ei wa shied 144d HARDT™ Extension PARLOR B AD fi? at leet Falt American bostitute. milly font 13 a’ won sola bod iy bas en eqnal an YWisttrbns. Can ba wade Tn sofa or shat ka ih the tw AL) q Ith Rr and Selesroom, Mo. 167 Hleeck oad A VALUABLE PROPERTY in Brooklyn, reliable Boas an investment and delightful as a howe; [onse wow and slegant, !roa'ed on a Delziun paved-st., either side of wish sro shaded walks, “A fees in widih. H. L. RIDER, No. 39 Pine-st. LIL. WANTING FARMS, 4% Large and thrive settlement, of Vige'and: wi’d elimate #0 wiles wouth of Philadelphia by ruilroad. Rieh soil; ng args crop; twenty sere tracts, at S25 per aers, payable within four years; rood business opening. good society, Hundreds are setiing ond making dmprovements. Apply io CAR, K. LANBIY, Posi master, Vineland, Landis towmsbip, N. J. L Pr contelnne {ull information wil be sent free, i'rom Report 2 Solon Robinson, Agricuiinral Editor of The Tribune: It is one of mot! extensive fertile tracts, in an aumest level position and wuitab e condition for pleasant Jarmisg Aad we snow of this side of ie Western Prairies, J 4X DAYS REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR. Mailed ree if Office hours, 1010 4 4 IT FARM in Cumberland County, N. J., ad- oining the Vineland tract.— About 100 acres improved, with exce lent farm buildings; well fonced, aud In the best condition; shout it trees, among them (he finest r or-lard (of about 1,300 trees) inthe State. Also, the beat varieties of apple, plum, sherry and trees; of 1.99 vines, two sores blackberriea; a stream of water, upon which dams and gates ere berry cultute; excellent opportunites for lish oulture. Also, sone 40 sores wood and timber fond adjoluing. Price low and terms casy. KENT, Box No. 4,102, New-York. Fox SALE CHEAP—A large tract of WEST VIE- GINIA LANDS. Tile perfect; warrantee deeds, Nome bu BROADNAX, No, lib Broadway, Rivoigle peed apply. AM first-class STW JOR SALE One strictly BROWN-STONE ROUSE, with new biown-steve baud-raile and balosters on stoop, built and fimished fu the west sabstan mane ner; will be sold ebep for cash, Inquire on prewusises, Ne. #9 ieth- sty, of JOHN GLASS, owner aud batlder, MOR SALE—Soa-Shore FARM, 38 Acres, south side of Staten liland, Oue of the wost beentiful e:tustions on the Island; fishing, yachting and bathing st the door. A capital piace for a elab or two or three friends to luprove together. $12,000, Permits ot A, JOURNEAY, No, 6 Pines, g SALE, at South Orange, a pleasantly situated LOT of THREE ACRES, on Scotland. toad. within five mine ute! walk of dopot. Price $2,000. Inquire of J G. FREEMAN, No 39 Whitest, or of the Postmaster at South Orange. antiful and healthy village N. Y., the dandsope RESIDENCE formerly owned and occupied by the Hon. RB. B. Van Valtenbuigh The Licuse and Grounds are in fine keeping amd very way desirsble. For toima se py to AM, F. WOOD, esq, office of McKillop. Sprague Co, No 5 Park-Row, orto Mies JULIA RUMSEY, an the promises. ARYLAND FARMS on the EASTERN SHORE On the salt water and on the line of the Maryland and Dels- ware Rellroad; elimate nn arpassed; lauds choep, easily worked, and very productive of all ibe grains. grisses and finite; rood markets, Bend for catalogues. GOLDSBOROUGH HALL, Paston, Md. REA ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE o WILLIAM A, COIL, Ne. 4 Pixpsr, has for SALE on Morray Hill a Uretclass four-story brown-sione HOUSE snd STABLE, Posession immediately, Also, a number of HOUSES om vuricus siréets-soive of them immediate pososion, Several sums of MONEY to LOAN on mortgage. Apps as shove 2:3 5 MN) —TH RL E-STORY Brown-gtone, Fgh eo high stoop, HOUSE for SALE, No. i Fast Tuictieth st, between Fifth sud Malisencavos, with chandeliers, car. ts, pictures, engravings aud billiard table; $12,000 on Temain. Cen seen al ay Ume, oe [FOR SALE—In the be of Bath, Steben Conant PPLY at No. 319 Fourth-ave, for STANLEY for eran. No. 703 Broadway, setween Eighth and Nimth ste. FRENCH BALMORALS, AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF FRAVELING BKIRTS. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH CORSETS, «BE LARGEST STOCK IN THE UNITED STATES LADIES, AT SARATOOA, LONGO BRANCH, CAPE MAY AND NEWPORT, OAN HAVE 600DS FORWARDED BY EXPRESS. Olive size of Waist, kn. @AYNOR, Importer and Manufacturer, No. 765 Broadway, _ Between Eighth sud Ninth-ste, QUE T8, MATTRESSES, BLANKETS, White and eolored MARSEILLES, ALHAMBRA, MANCHES- TER, ALLENDALY and HONEYCOMB QUILTS. BLANKETS, While and colored Blankets, Comfortiblos, Le. ATTRESSLES. PAM, STRAW, HUSK, MOSS, SEA GRASS, sud every kind of APILING MA! TOWELS, HUCK, BATH, FRINGED sad DIAPPR TOWELS, KINS, TABLE DAMASK, SHEETING, PILLOW.CASE LIN sad CO 3 ke, PATENT MUSKETO REIS FOR BEDS, CRIES, ke. IRON FURNITURE. Crib, Cradles, Store and Plano Stools, Set'ees, Garden Umbrella Stands, Vases, Wash Stands, Marblo-top WM. GARDNER, No. 244 Canal-st, O0ODS FROM ‘THE LATE" TW BALE —A ‘args lot‘ BLANKE®S, LISEN aud COTTON HERTS, PHALOW CASES, SPIIZADS, new and used BED- ACKS, HATR MATTRESSES aud PILLOWS, 20,000 HOSPITAL BEDSTEADS, all of which will he offi ¢d at prices to sult whols. ealo or reall buyers, WAL GARDNER, No. 204 Canidst. Pt ARPETS, FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, ayy or bon ed NAP EN Bedsteads Chairs, Het and Saloon Tables, ke. TOVERNMENT G h ke. —Oreat depreciation fu the price of (hess goods. Decided ticularly. Although the joubers and importers oes becanwee of tho recent ties In gold, 1 wil month, and as long as my present stock lasts, gold wan at 125." My motto is quik and mean tw continue 10 sell al t at prices even leas than w sales und small profits, On this line built my trade, carry it out to the best of my ability, 1. FARRELL, y Nos. 267, 269 and 271 West bhaty-biist,, corner Flightb-ave. R H. MACY. 0) FANCY GOODE, DRY 0NODR BEST QUALITY FRENCH KID GLOVES, ke, FOURTEENTH ST. AND SIXTH-AVE. LINEN DRESS GOODS. EE hi Fave a very large and completo amortaent of LINEN DRESS GOODS of every description, whicn they offer at low prices. EADS! BEADS! I'EADS! AND FANCY GOODS. AL P. BROWN, lmperver, s No, 186 Perla N,V Bl i i i ie, @o Let. FIO LET—The three-story Brick HOUSE No. 246 We Thirteenth st. isin old order; rent $1,000; possassion fmmedistely Apply to ROBERT UBHER, jr, No. 28 West Thirty-foarth-et, Loard and Rooms, DESIRABLE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM JX to LET—te Goutloman only. Terme, 5 per week, Ho, 222 East 1 ighteontn si Summer Retreats. SEASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, E. 1, 1} Lice wiles Bast of Stonington, (Conn CPLIMPRON HOUSE» New House and New Fur re. First Clase Avome Fir! season wodations. Open (rom the midd o Wateh HH] Polat, for its fine sea al ng, isnot mipaned ou the whole fo Yai and Stonington Steamboats, and v pecting with the Shore Lime Reliros ot June wo October 1) snd enrf bath five hin by New. POMS BEG TAL T IMIR COW 4 soll boats eou mg, Us Mean Atesmers a sect with ol! trains ot Stonington. for h ui! Address, A. 8. PLIMPLON Co, Westerly, R. fy. After July 1, Post Office sddresn. tonington, Coun. 1 SWO LADIES want BOARD in the COUNTRY, whese they could have bathing. Board for the two inst not vx- ae! $10, Address ho. 103 West Fourtasnth-st Th: PRESTON HOUSE, Saratoga.—1his heautl- ful, spacious and admirably kept house fs now open fo the bon ton of Amviwa Vieasore seekers and con ier ers, North asd Houth, are being apprised of its aoe lencios, and are Tat pec ring eo commodatinne, The house is entirely surrounded by streets, vo that avery room fe a front recom, airy snd large, unequsied lu these Te pacts ©y ory rooms in Saxstoga. Bresdway, upon which ie the long man Fort, is ol Luis -ty one-eighth of a sulle from the depot, to end om which amid buses of the house are cons antly rommiogf ae of Marre. of ine shade trees; lirge Italian awnings over every window week'y hops with fol band a table wheie choice viands, wines and fruits vie in ad the entire costly and elogant refitting of the house, It bs Dolieved, will induce the pablie to sxsmioe the Preston Jiouse before choosing elsewhere; while the exccllont atten tion, the peastoess, the arexceptionsbio torme and the cortaloty of baviog every wish gratified, give promise that (hose who visit (he Preston |onwe will retain there the bon Acmmie, skill and experience of the landlord sre pot to be overlooked FIHE HOT SPRINGS, Bath County, Virginia.— TARDY, WILLIAMS (a, Proprietors.—Thew Lathe vary 10 tem perature, (rem 60 to 107 fuk en bait, and sre now the reception of visitors. The Ilotel and Cabias have heen repaired, repainted and re furnished, Etirgy with new bels, bedding, ‘able ite sod (urniture. The Bathing have been increased three fob! Trees Springs have been well and favorably Anown for the past halt century, and have beogme celebrated for the cure of Rbeumating, Gout, Diseases of the Liver, Skin, Bladder end Womb, Parclyvie, Disithea, Dyspepsia hoy, ke, 1 or further bd ormiation address the proprietors, The place will be tendered) aliractive to seekers as well se to invalids, A fize Band of Music has for the season, There are om the place a lage Bali-Room, Billard Saloon, Tew Pin Alley, ke, ke. J. A, MeCLUNG, Magager. Jamms BE. Wirrtans, M, FE, Resident Physician, Srevson Hooss, Love Bravos, Jone 25, HE STETSON HOUSE is now open for the ae- commodation of guests, Roow ca be secured on application st the Astor lease, New ork, or by Selegiaph of ‘tier to Loug Branch STETSON, jr, Co TLANTIC HOTEL, CHATHAM-8Q.—Waell FURNISHED ROOMS at woderate the day, week, or month. Opes sts al’ hours. _B. BRE El Proprietor. TLANTIC CITY, N. J.—The UNITED STATES HOTEL bs vow ops%, fof fie, ton, A for won p n attend ince goers. Dodworins SSL SWOWN WOELPPER. Proprietors _ Ra HOUSE, Bellows Falls, Vermont.—ls NOW OPEN for the accomamodation of Summer Visitors Sit pated in the most beathfui part of the Conuecticot Valley, 220 mie from New-York, ou the most direct route to the White Mountaing CHARLES TOWNS Proprietor. wo DERMERE HOUSE, Greenwood Lake, NY Th riot ha thia Poe ind I fr fre dep rods) oy fine fisling, boating, ko carriages mest tho tinine leaving New-York ot 10 a. m. valre Railroad at Monto, on ve and Wednesdays, and 4:90 Bip iim atanine; after July will run daily. Address M. PF, OU &k Co, Monrce CAPE MAY, N.J. Diatat 24 Lours 1de from Philsdelpliia; Lass undoubtedly the best Beal on tue Atlant Const for Bes Bathing The two principal Hote sare CONGRESS JMLL, M47 Broadw. (with sccommodati ne for 1,200 nests) ¥F. CAKE, Proprietor. COLUMBIA HOUSE, twith sctommednling JES, Proprietor, @0 Whom 1t man Concern LL SOLDIER® who enlisted for two or Or oh 4H and wore divel age] Jor ht Mit, are ho A suty. @106 Co tires years men, $50 to (wo years men. Apply, ih diy: ian 1G’, lo peer on b Stor lo 4. HUNT (0. w i PELL Pp y RMY OFFICERS XTRA PAY—INCREASED PLKSIONS for SOLDIERS and WIDOWS —Oflicers who re- Tgned wiao wore diss! areed aller April (390, and thovk on duty prior to taster, €0ud epply Or talornation regarding the slowaices ua: de the lnianct Tn roses 0 Pens ony for dinabied Bollters, and Wihiows who Fave eld dren under (0 years, sloi ll procure uew cartifiontes, Apply to Jo BROWN Co Soli Monro! Cate No, 1 Fara-poace, [rrorTaNt eo SOLDIERS The Bote T717 Las pansnd Congrems. Lie sali oueke pprlications at cive. All infor- ool Double balconies, affording over 2,000 fect of promenade doublesows Fabonet. Gilnasons Wanted—Female A LADY of some experience and ocompeient.to J teach s1 the English breach os of edusation, end the rodinents of Latin, French and German, dosires u situation as resident GOV- ERNP= Satisfactory refcionces given, Address 3V., Tribune Office a aa A LL Respectable Families, Boarding-Honses and ZX Hotels can be suprtied with good SERVANTS from oll pa. tions, Protestant and Cathobe, MRS. YORK IONS OFFICE, No, 4 Vour'h-ave, Sitnations Wanted— Hales. OLORED BOY WANTED—About 15 years of sue that has rome know 120 of Gardening, to Jo into the Blanket, &e., being of first quality, the Book TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Brosdway LE Comma nE AT Soap. ADVASCRS ATR Ce

BY HENRY H. LEEDS MINER— uly 30, TUESDAY, EDNESDAY, TRURBDAY px] a ID Y we 2d, w 3d, at 10 o'clock each dav TA LOR'S 1M TPRNA TIONAL HOTE ANT, LOE A DWAY hoes Pras dud, RESTAURANT, No. IMPORTANT SALE of FING FURNITURE MIRILOAS, CURTAINS, BEDDING, PORCELAIN, AY GLASSWARE ke, ko, belugthe entire furnitoze and sppurtonsnees of the shove eli-known Hotel and the pLoperty having Been sold for other bas'ness pugpotre, The furniture is all first-class, made by Newhonse «New. order, the entire Hotel having been rofitied snd Tenoniied thle The Carpets end Cairtalns being almost new and in order, Bedding is prineipal'y of firet--lass and made to Tho Linen IE En Oh ed th prof wey 408 pets, carved rosewood en suite, covered with sik brevstelie velvel anc plosls, €142aut silk and lsd Curtains, Canter snd Pier Tables, Etagercs, Plor, Mamie! and Oval Mirtors of large size aud in fine cor tion BEDROOM FURNITURE of 200 rooms of oarved snd plain rose wood Bedsteads, Boreans, Wardrobes, Chairs; sles, suit in bisek walnut, el. in flue order; Canopy Cuisine of silk and lace, ie hius, &c., kovy elegant Plor Mirrors, oohéry ope. ko; single, oe-quarter and doable Mattie es, avelly Laur PH di Mauresses, T'ilows, Shecte, Disnkete, Counterpanes, HALLE Bogie 01.Clath, Veivel and Wilton Stals Carpets, 63 yarde wide, Setfeos, Coirs, 46, and SHIRICORS A Liree umber of Pler, Mantel snd Oval of fancy styles, of first ue 4% J ates and giehiy framed GAS CHANDE ERE AND FI) hy of various sizes snd styles, oll niade to order by Corneling of Philadephia OFFICE FURNITURY, Desks, Counters. Hettings Bate, son's Pete Arnnncictor, 204 Nos, Regrlator Cluck, Ae. ke. RESTAURANT esrved and ornamental Counters with warble bop, 3to4 feet wide and 24 inches thick, Plate Glass Show Cue of various sizes and shapes, Mirrors, as Chand liens and Brackets, ¥ountain Fixtures, Tables, Chairs and Sofas in plush covers, Chande liors and (ins Sido rackets, gils aud brouze. Two large and Carved Oak Bufiets, I'ecorations for Saloon and soperb Counter and Desk of oak, m order by Herring's Rafe, Ont Glassware, Fr fms, Plate fn variety, Outlery, ke, A fire Chocolate Mackive, als ae Roster, w Washi Drying Machine, Carving end Stetsm Tables, Bolen J, dos, and 4 Jazze srscrtment of the coppes Fit:hen pasrly new, with a vancty of other articles, all 10 be sold yw raerrve, Catalogoes will he ready on the ng of sade, ole look of the finest CHAMPAUNES, CLAREYS, WINES LIQUORS, and CIGARS, ported expressly for brands aud var all im this ostablishu it, comprising the most choice wil beschl On SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, st 11 o'clock, in the RESTAURANT, on tire: floor of prewises, aud consists BRANDIES—1 ez ob ond Dark, ip uk, demijotm, and hotile. of ll Hennessey, Morel aud Oterd, Dupuy Ce., Pale Rishi, Old Jamaica and Santa Craz, io demijobn sud bottle; very clad 8n ne GIN=Moliands, Woodeock 2nd Cabinet in Pips and Demiichn, WHISKY ~0 1d Scotch aud frish, Bourbon and Moutughshels, very superior and old (a dem john and cenk. AMPAONE S=Veive, Cliques, Crown de Momtiervand end othore, CLARETR-81, Qntram, Chateas, Latosr, Chatean Maugaes aud thers HOCK E~Ctoigherger and Johennisberzer, in case, SHERRIES—Dud Gordon, Crown imperial, Double Eagle, asd oluara, in Jemfjohy, cask and bottle—Pale, Brown snd Golden. PORT=Y ictoria, Saoderman’s and Double Eagle, in denijohn MADEIRA =Fact Julia in halilswrery nd, Algo— To nge's SCOTCH ALE, UOLDEN BITTERS, and ss» dry small ots In varfety, Abont 36,000 imported Havens CTOARS—viz: Flgaros, Eepanoies, La Ritics, Upiuan. Lonlres, La Flor, La Reina, Universales, Operes, Fior de Unian, Maravila, Conslss, Porch Couchas, Stella Londres, Londges La Rosa, Carbagss, Pinnarejs, El Mundo, Bouguet Londres, and others in lots to suit purshasers, N. B.~No other Wines or Cigors admitted, EE Justruction, CADEMY of Dntoboss Connty, Poughkeepsie, N, JX Y.The Winter Fewion of this lnstitation wil conmence Mon- day, Sept. 3, 1964, An experianced cor of teas Liors is ougaged, ed Jb hrgne aan My pursaed in the best atadenies are oroug My targht da tide 8 bool. Kor cirenlas address SPEWART PELHAM, SPLOAAL NOTICE. —GOLDSMITH™S COM- 4 MERCIAL INSTITUTE. No. 756 Brosdwey. Last three daye for revel ig pups at ballprice. Joly 9 to Augost 1, inelasivo, Pee mansiip, Boos seepioz, 20d Bush em alisiss, i 0YS PREVSRED FOR BUSINESS, Daring Angst Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 620 Broadway, will ziva special at teution, day and cvedlng, lo prepre Pavit¥ precticelly for Bl I~ see, eonniry. (ood roferenoe red as to honesty, Apply et Ne, 81 Nassarst,, Roem No. 17, betwee: 9 and 31 o'clock A ma aA LION WANED =—By a French gentleman Ing English some 20 yesrs, sud Uaving beer amployed in during four years. Book-kepicz uy donble-entry and Correspondence ia English or Fronchg wo iid doanything cise: hichest gespe tality comsldeiable Lusiness aipeiienge, and great aslivity; ters quite moderate, firet-clase pafirenees, Apply to ALFRED C,, No. 47 West Twelfthyst., between ith and Sixti-ives, New-Yor T ANTED=-Iy a YOUNG MAN, 30 years of age, smmarried, lately arrived from Scotland, a sitintion te super (ptend a gentleman's farm; understands peising estlie, care of sick atile, draining, dairy work and farming in all its varjous branches; yiot purticular to any part of the United States; Los sould refescuces. Addres Le V., Box No. H2 Tribane Office. FANTED—A gentleman employed for several vesrs io one of the Jargeet Cemeterios in the States wishes to barge his locabsor Bh a bealts of Lis family understands ughly all Cie Dusiners conaected with aging out grounds, beliding s &n, ho; would take a reasonably low solary in a pleasant sation: ran give satisfactory riences, Address CIVIL ENGI REE£R, Box No, 2,32] 8¢t, Loonie, Missouri, TAMILIES, Hotels, Summer Houses, Farmers and others, in want of capsble amd well recommended Male and Female HELP. wil find supply fir every Lind of work con a full sopp stantly on band. a8 SERVANTS INSTITUTE, dow 136 Eleventast., carves Sixth ave, on ao t Aor LL) {Ven

ficlp Wanted. 4 a ARAARRAAAAAAAAA RAR pry Good AGENTS WANTED in the coontry to reli our celebrated STARCH GLOSS. The article is of oul vorsal use, Competent wen will tind the busines pleasant and veil profitable, NEW-YORK STARCH ULOSS COMPANY, No. 31 I IFE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED for 4 City of New-Vork, and in every purt of the United States, by a hosiness, They will acquire epcraetic, puanly habits, become rick ot tg ares, rap d Dhelne 5 prumen, ond good book-keepers, cm CEDALLSTON PA ACADEMY, Satatoga Co., N, BOARDING. opie srs tekes only, Sept Y eA select Commer cisk and Classiesl Warnul SCHOOL for BOYS, Expense, $9) per quarter, into the family of the Priseine’, Next ters; becios on 10, Addreseine Bev. JAMES GILMOUR, A, My YAMD™S SCHOOL AGENCY, No. 5 Beckmau-st.,« Room No. 5. Teachers sppiiad with situations on reasonable terms, Fraployors and Pron ictorfomished with Teachers free of chug. Parents directed to zood schinols gratis, icitod for gratnitons insertion in Ciceolars and adsortisenicnts axe sol our Scawol and Licerary Record, Saint aes YLARKS [ULL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn, as CLASSICAL end COMMERCIAL SCHOOL for BOYS. Number limited to 27. Fall tor begins Address, for Circuler, the Principal, w. ~GINN. VENTRAL Park Muscal Conservatqry, Normal J Plan, 132 West 20th-st, {new No. 242), —Plano, Violin, Ouiiar, Singing, kc. Lessons private. J.J. WATSON, Agent Direter (hEGARAY INSTITUTE, Neo. 70 Madisou-ave., will REOPEN September 20. Letters directed to me. L. B. PREVOST, Box No. 1,852, N. Y. City, wil! receive prompt sttection. IVIL and MINING ENGINEERING Av var Reger ang POLYVACHNIO INSTITU. NY. The next Anunsl i For the new ANNUAS REGISTER noal Baten be Fret CHARLES DAOWAR: Dita, Toy. N. 7.9 Joet EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE a Syopares youns men for ooliegs ui fut bp tenn, res for 13 poke. Address, for agelith’ eannal e the Rev. JO- SEPA TL. KING. D. D,, Ft Edward, NB. XY. JPAIRIIELD SEM NARY. pd Faen font clase Company, offering vnusonsl minges to geal aud Insurer, Address, with releveages, LINE COMPANY, Box No. 6,97, New- Yark City, a ait ORPORATION.NOTICE,—Dublic notice is here- by given to the owner or owners, occupant or occapants of all houses end lots, improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, that ihe following assessments have been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for exannation by al persons inter ested, vie: First: Fon buildiog sewer in O6tlatress, from Ist to 23 Avenues. Second: For building sewer in S4th-street, from 6ih.avenne toe point 430 feet east of Sth-svenue. Third: For bufldiog ssewer in Ludlow street, betwesn Delsncey snd Lroome-streets, Fourth: For bailding sewer in Soffo k-sirce’, between Rivington and Stanton-streels The limite ombitced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant bts, pieces and parcels of land situ- ated on First: Both sides of "01h street. between lat and 2d-avenues. 3 sides of Mth atreet, between Sib-avenie and a point Third: Beth sides pl Laadlow-strest, between Delancey sad Broome streets, Fourth: Both sides of Suffolk-street. between Rivington sad Staz ton-streets, All persons whose interests are affected Ly the shove named assess ments, sod who sre opposed to the same, or either of them, are re- gedit to prose their objections in writing to ome of the signed, at their office, No. 32 Chamberssiioet, basement Now Courts House, within thirty deye from the date of tls notice. Al on OME. Board JOHN D, OCTIWELLL of ISAAC 0. IUNT, y Orvicn Boanp or Assxasons. Dow Courl-Howss, uly 24 FALL YERM BEGIN3 Angust 29, large and com {or weutie men— pote. Two graduating classes fue one commersial 5 1d the other pre afatory for college, At of wither diplomas conferred. advantages in Moric and Painting, The lustitution has a fine Gymngsiath, dally io G, and Geotlemes in itary. a dhrulus or rooms adress the Rev. J; B, TEN, A. M.. Principal, Faiifieid, Herkimer County, New- (3 OLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- S$, Bridgeport, Coun.—For eircalars, address the prs hy EMILY NE German, Plane TDSON VE N A i UDSON RIVER 1 STITUTE. —Superior ad and Military Driil for gents. Ei vantages in English, Classios, Music, and Painting Lewis's G for ghteen in-tractors. Term opens tenber 10, The Kev. ALONZO FLACK, A. M., Esivcipal.— Claver ack, Columbla County, N.Y MRE BLIGHS ANGEL ot RCH RARBG at AAR oO BRC TIRE oe al Logg ave pt attention. Ciroulars may be had at tie school. ISS ARMSTRONG’ Eo BOAKDING ARD DAY SCHOOL, sp ETRY ie I] reopen on Joma eo sat L tiers addressed A APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Mase., hE ee Tol TA ate won rped Meo soa r N EA the P thoes o Hany other inwitution. Address R. VAN NORMAN" v0 Bidders will state s price per square yard [or the pavement cow Pk To Be thes Ja can be in Gime da can a re ab hrey ior Cova ROBERT 1. DARRAGH Aquedacy VW. CRAVEN, y Board Office Croton Aqued:-t cpr! ent, July 1986, OnoToN AQUEDUCT DrPARTMINT, [2W.loax July 20, 106, BUILDERS. —8ealed proposals, i: dorsed, for building dw elifog-house lathe Cerial Park, ron: the Hecoler ir Reverso, h 5 tig hun oh ph of re’ Wide and Ar ol i's offrizg Trad abikisaifice unt M0 ice at Bs of ues the J of et whic! ume they billy oa. or Arathi The y Ap bo ding 3 dwelling-2ouee fa the Central parr the Recuiviug-itosory If, he simon of rectly required w ul be [ive Tucavad Dollack non fucuisied be calliay or addrewiog L BROW Co, Jolici- tomof C alms, No. Pari pace TOTICE. —~Auy parson asquainied with JOHN, MICHAFL, or PA(RICK BAFVERY, formerly of P'ittsted, Plas Counter, B., wil confer a great (avor on 2 very lonely widow, Dy Bani attar, hans r—— tolling them that alo rence: nou TOTICE is hereby given, that an aplication has bean fisd in the Kye ntive Daparimant of tLe Sate of Now: York for the pardo. Genara! Seasons, Cy aad County of New York, Sept. 15, 1565, of Grad Larseny, snd A STATE OF ANPW YOAK. Orpion or “TAR LEW Capinton CommMisstonxgs”. 1 Assawy, Joby 16, VA LANR and DESIGNS for a NEW CAPITOL at Albany. —Arolitacts are informed that Plans wand Desizas for a NEW (APTTOL at Albany will be received by the C oninimsion. ars, ot ther Office, until the of ber next, at noon, Arciated statement of instructions sud detalles, and of the prewiuma are, will be [in abed at toe Office of the Commissto 1ars, on ap pliostion, 1n'persad of BF POPs A MILTON HARRIS, Athans, PRUAN, Albany. SASL SINCLAR gubilshas JOIN I rrvoons Houan, March 1 3 oan 1 have kagwn Br, Firm'n aloce 1830, and have employed 2) U. B. LATHAM, Bahar Jails pegiate my gas burners on devia eccaniond, always tomy beselivand iszioners. a ton b and constant study, making it PENSIONS, Eas Dotter baw oiye of far bias and Vor ers A NEW PENSION LAW has fast bean oamad pif in practice thio any one aver epioyed. He dives m better light creamd pansions to al. wen who tave lost ores, i lands, of loss cont, by Lis way of danza the brace. 3 would wacom: feof, one nd. one (oot, ar the lafal fd of sop athem [4 give fed with Ly Lone 4 amon maudihi To 457 ouw Jat he) ALaER CLARE Propristar. propaed wise nd vas ack, oa smalls rll t HT sium te, [80 aud w on for ary above pension 0 108% pongions ar ih Be a en is ph elf he rg tas same gal Greased Toust wike Baw app. iuatioak My charge will be sho foe fixed at the Gena. rales LK. the PENSION LAW, NB —[Refer, 4 frrminion, to Samuel wioclais, Esq, Pubs ther of the New-York Tilbune, Accurate sopies ry BD of the KEW PENAION LAY for ealey 7 Farnitnre. CHAINIH TTLETON, No, 111 Bd i a id EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war Marble Alantels. nid Walnut Chamber Ban AAA HARARE ARBLE MANILLS.=T to purchane MN AgBLY na low prices. is a X ABEL put p Warks, Nor Jog Risk Toon st. hear Sd-ave, N pin whe country. Cut Is out TH MANTEL Sipura in durabis halt te of warble 1. B. AARBLEIZED SLA wy Nhoate. TinwAk das Sad open tal the 1ligh Dost Uaetndesdan Phina ead apectisiions, on of JOSEPH COHEN, ronvictel at Cont of of hide pan also ba obtaing sentenced te impiiwnment for the term ol two Dollars. ins and specifica: ors con be sec 0a a0, at ou te the Chile. Ea- glucer, at this oflice, where blank Ip Foy of bids cas alo be obtained. TOMAR STEPHENS Croton Auli b+ Woartl. A FIO CONTRACTORS. —Notice is herely given that {/4Y French sud English BOARDING esd DAY SCHOOL fer in pulsushpe oD ordinance of the a Counnl! tout Abi, Sau Huge ad wo! as follows, to wit: did hdd Be it ordeined by the diavor, Aldermen asd Commonaliy of the aehial City of New York, in Common Connell convened hat 4 Nassau street, A} RE a ACAULAY? Fre and fram Fine street taal Sra: be Javed with, the Niskaison, 25! and 23 2 Ant AY 8C pi expense hore vy owners” RX reopen Doses will be received Bt this Gfice, 1 ecionk a. mm. of TUES. Ms Bl wil be ia town Grom Sept. 4 until that ttm. LE AY, August T, 1386, for the construction of sid pavement. letter ay bn Fach proposal must be indorsed with, the tite of thu work, the asxe ILYTARY BO of the and the date of its offering, Amo uate! security required M N. Y., 23 miles from the city. Year Miss A. VAN WAGENEN® BOARDING sad’ d DAY SCHOOL for YOUNO® o No, Fast Thi Will reopen THURSDAY, Address shove, uriug the vacation, \fISS HAINES vaDEMOIEELLY ROBERT I. DARRAGH AW, CRAVEN, OR oYON AQUEDTCY OPOk 13646, CTORS, SCALED PRO NALS, indcreed Progonsls {us Bulding a Stone Vower, Engine Moves and Boller Hunge st of ues: Ope-lundred anise vent vtuindet. near 7 together with Lhe nae of dhe bidder and data of ing, will be recived at tis office Lutll il @'ciook 8. an, of Friday, the ©d day of August, iB, at which ce they will ie p> Lick opened for furnlslin g the mecessary mates’ah an! com ating! b construction of o wo Totver, En Hous, and Roller tlodse 4 of wentysti lrd-ot,, amar the Hig! Bridge 2) information ean be abiv ued on ap. Qtlice, High Bridge. woers Disuk forme Orr 0 CONTRA its offer plicatioh to t dned)s Ti Security required w. amount of y “rile NH LgN8.) Croton it L. BR x m cL ge “Board. AW. CHAVEN, Excursions. (HARTER FOR EXCURSIONS. Th and commodious etsamboxt HUGUENOT; alee PON GRO TE. Oem Fiat Yo 1s Ror eat Pina] EXCURSIONS DOWN TIE BAY. =De. hgitot Summer excursions by the favorite Josie y ity ted No, 42, foot 2x0°Dt h row wb i Sam. FY EALTH AND SURE —North Bhore HE TR AND PLEASURE Non Wo, 1, Staten Courtland and Doyats, ai 3, fam 13h 3,4 90dTpm Sunday a M10 14 =m, 0% 46pm Te chu Rn, RvGUPNGE. hi to ls (ar Sunday, 1 A ul a) Also, lo R su should be Works of Boat sig {ron bol ko. Lite fs no doubt about business, If properly sttended lo. Call oi the Cogosny’s J gency, No we Nusgou New York City. 1 T glztw-fy Fuousand {1 8 BT PLN) J Revsciiudy joc the Fi AEE Sass tna So Bantu 8 wil oo THURSDAY, SE} AY apnications, edlier personsliy of by letter, may bewadegl Ne, Gramercy a "EWBURGH, XN, AAR Somos Yorng Ladies will com 'KLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, Ha Th er FALL TE STITOTE Mah i SEPTLMBE 5 3 of dross the Rev. L. D. 2 L OF MINES §oHo0 Tay pACTLTY: FAP BA LL, Ay i Po LY. STON b wpy te tn 5. CHANDLER, us ofthe Desh FONKLKS MILITARY op Will Reopen Sopt. 1, 1966." For Clcuary MAS ype sie ASC TAR. Ten “who desits to obtain POSITIONS atom, are invited te call or vend for Cirenlers W FEL Maa for English 1: halo will find a pleasant and permanent situation by applyine ro ds TRIMBLY, Martinsburg. Knox County, Ohi, ey

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_NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY; JULY 0, 1866. ~TR (PLE SREET. Ee COMMERCIAL MATTERS, PI Roles nt the Stock EK xchange July 28 Alerchants Ex. Bk. Mich. So. N. 1 100. sanesens 89 t— oy hasssasenss bly Commonw'th.] 1.200. severe 104 00. 24 call. 84 fliinois Contral, Wl a2. Bk, R000. cas cool ERY U.8, 60 Hac). W2 41,000 ca vuee.l 1 EN 1. S. €s, 5-2 Cd MW iievenee 1,000 00s ance 40°F 100een.s 1. 8.68, 5-20 cp.’oo Unwberlaud pri. 1,000,000 cues 100] 400, 65.000. ..en.. 105 Amegican Coal, 1.8 Oe, 020rg., Ww HO I 10,000 «eevee 100 West Union Tel. 200 US58 10-40cp. heainei vans 89 y 40,500. ..c0.. oR tessangers O U8. 58, 10-10 re 4M enere cans 10,000. 933 100...2d call. Treasury 7 3-108 |Astburton Coal. 9d series, 10... cenane 16] 500... ceeen 86 50,000.00. 0ees 104 14 licksilver, (Clev,, Col. Cin, 34 series, 200 H30. 50 125, oH 1,000 0un.eed 103] 100ic0ea... 30 Chic. &N. W Yennesseo am... ..b33, 50g 261 10,000. ex-cp. 71§ Mariposa pro f. 1300... Ton. 6s, new. B08 ses sev on DO] 70 hal to. 6; Chic. N. W.pref Boston Water I'r creas nens th casvanens 40y LL FRR »on Re 86} Uecannnngre 003 TLL 654 FR 1 I Sis, H&S is, S00 8) ALLL BE a sasmnsnns U Atlantic Mail 3D. snia vennllb Y.Central. 100, suuaee-e. 63 {Clev. Toledo. 1,00... 1,000........114} 104] Chie. Rock Is. sseee 38% Erie, 800.0: sunares lO ods fhe 1,000. 65 1,000 1008 103] 'Keading. 500.....b30. J0t 3 AW eee. sncanadllfl 500..... 100g 2000. 00ses. 6 1111, 400.94 pall ..100 Alton T. Hela, 20..... coer HL MIL& Pd C2 prf. 000. ci inns 75 [Mishigan Contral.! $0. ceeese ven. 8 Toledo Wab. lex 1093 P. F, W, Chie 1,000 .0.cee.. 92 ve camenes JIE} 000 an nse. «0: Rot PF. W, Chic. 3|Mil.&SLPaul pref.| 400.0000. 1018 3,000. .ccuees BH MW. cnensea..- 743] 100 1014 Mil.& St. Paul.'m| 60 Lee... 721 100 2d call... 101 090.00 venee 90 [Mar Cin. prt. |Chio.& Alton pref. 400 60. 42) 100. ceeveendllb S00. cunnses 701'N. Ohio Miss, Cer. ALL 32 flu. KR, SOK LL Ppp soch. SKF, bonds OPEX POAID OF BROEIRS~1P, M. Olio Miss, Cer, Chic. R, L N. Y. Central, Nn, C. R. H. Fisk, Lvs IN UNITED BTATES BE CURI™ ES Uneern “1 UstiED STA UNITED STA UNITED STA UNITED STA ALL OTHER N. XY. [Frpressly The f tion, as sold NO, 16 NASSAU SBT, L wer the Fourih Natiosal Reng, AND SELL AT MARKET RATES, (he Us OF Isl, Tes 520 ROXDS, res 10-40 DoND& tes 730 Turasury Nores, rea COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and UNITED DTATES SECURITIES I Wholesale Prices of Chuntry Produ For Tm Weng Exniva July 28, 1905. for Tus N.Y. Truisuxs by our own Reporter] llowmg are the current ratas of articics in good by commission housea at wholesale, Stippers receive 5 to 10 cent less. deducted for commissions. beside freight and oth often with the always obtain the prices wich Our figures ure intended more wor charges. Pariies receiving produce to sell, request that immediate returns be mde, cannot travsient buvers anve Lo pay, for the farmer than the mor. chant, and we prefer not to disappoiat by giving the outside 100......830. 85% ee SH} 200...4..860. 654 1 prices of very choice articles. BEANS AND PEAS. These are qulet at low prices for ul except prime. A emall 1ot superior mediums was sold at §2. We quote: Beans, pea, prime, bush. ....iiiiianns ee 82 10282 25 Deans. medium prime, bush... 150 17 Jeans. kidney bush,, prime..... 2452 25 "Beans, WIAITOW, PID. eve rereercsnnmrseen Roa 260 Jeans, warrow, hand-picked or soreensd........ 2602 275 Boans, IRferioT. cc anes se ess snnarannesssss eee 1002 1 25 Pens, Canudian, 4 bush.. sasesqens enssssacansens 1 2@ 138 BUTTSE. There is ver pervading the serve to bring gome fine js he for about 30«,, tho river pails. the Calif rma piling up and this, foliowed much charge v little ohange fu butter with a weak feeling market, It takes a good line of Western Re- 43¢., though 34c. is occasion 1y reached, and Id for 33s, Duvers generally get good Western and very littl: State will go above dc, save Trade is quiet with no appreciable outlet, market being full. Low grade Woslern is quite likely the market will first give way on by u better grade, Dvalers are not anticipating or afew works when the Full receipts coming in freely aro expected to reduce quotations. We grote: Btate, prime, PW... ‘enna Bald Brate medium, FF 0....... os unt ust «48 PUPPET. x 1} Orange Co, and Up River pails, 1 Oa Western Hesweve, F 3l@i3 Middle and Southern Ohio. LYDIO ‘White and Mixed, store packed Chioago, Wisconsin, &o., Ib. Penusylvania tubs and pails... State tuvs, Welsh........ With a farther decline in buyers to-day. CHEESE. Europe ig Wy are not anxious Prices are unchanged here, choice Factory bringing 19¢.; in seme instess fancy ohecse a litile more, Common, heated, and skimaned cheese are selling very slowly. Dealers compl iin of the very Little good furm datry clocse new coming forwa rd. We quote: English Dairy skimmed, poor, W.......... YA AL KE: glish Dairy, fine, I... .oonnneen 17 wir Factory, fair to good State, FB. ..oovanane 17 8 Fuotory, prima, 1 oo. coiieenrircaisocass 18j@ 10 actory, Ohio JT PEL [I 17g Form Dany, prime State Sin ah abies ss wee 16 all Ordinary to good State, FH ...ooiiinns onan es HE BE White, skimmed, #®H....... Res eter sans aaasis 5 alo Vermont Dalry, FF I. .ovviinisnnnnnes .easa-n18 W117} Piueapple, new, Bo.o. coovnsenannnnies 20 2 With falr recei FQGS. ots and 8 mo erate demand egrs aro lo. lower: very few of single bbls, even solling for wore thar Ze, Some lots aro arriving from Nevwlk 073 7c. at the mark, and good State at 25°. 10,000. OF 300...0.0 reas 1003! 100,00. blu 104} Boston Water Pr. 100. 00. 550 100 Reading, ex. div. 206 a8 SE ZW. ouine 85. 1004 500... ..vucen ti} Cr 34§ Chic. N. W. 40... s3.111 100. 00a. c81D. 313 3 )uraaennras 86 900......bIC 11} 00. 0 v.eb3 34} “00..... 3. 56 Mich. So. N. L. Quicksilver. Chic. N.W. prf.} 100... cee... 83} [71 JAP} 404 PW henasness BOM 100, s'0 Bi 0ueneeeenes 83 100, 000a bid, 605 200 ......bS. R3; Warposa preferred! 1M....... 3. 65; Ill. Central, cx-div NO. ..nee.. 265 PF W&ECex-div 300.......5. 1244 200.0 eee 83 Wi WNL aaiinae 10} Cleve, Pitts, 300. ca. 8%: 2. Mies es S10 100 Aleenvesiass 86 West. Union Te Machinery, Machinist Tools, ko, JOD BAFFER Warehouse, No. 4 Doy-ot. Works. Paterson, N. J. r{YHE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PERF TORS, or EXTRACTS PHE AIR FROM TUE CLAY while prooess of pase It is the ONLY PRESS IN USE that fe capable of makin Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or BURNING Al others that profess to do so RT To caution tho public thelr impositions, L. C. WOOD! fous President, No. 115 Broadway. Orricr or Amsuararr CoMMIMARY GRXRERAL OF SUB No. 4 Szarmsr., New Youre, Joly 28, muy, SCPPLIES TSEALED PROPOS (in icale rece! atle w. on wh NESDAY, August 1, for aupnls ine for the use ae ited Scates Army SUBSISTENCE STORES, to be delivered New York or Broskiyn ar follows, viz 117 barrels NEW MESS or EXTRA MESS BEEF, In hooped oak bareels, with two iron hoops: bidders will sing brands, and will exhibit shuifiet when practicable, Tho Beef tobe received at suck 1 yards ss aball be agreed to by the undersigned. me NEW WHITE BEANS, wellsemsonsl in good. bright, well-coopered flour-barrels, 100,000 ponds of clan, BROWN SUGAR, fn barrels, 4 be now aud of the best ln usg for the purpose aud be full liasd, {n bond paid. ao of PURE Mies pk an v ait A be Lim lined. Bids may be made ln b or 2,500 DALLONS of the best only trom Cider or Whisky, (ree from foreign acide substances, and of a oniform strength—the Whisky Vinegar thirty five graine bi-carbonate of potash to neutralize one ounce Trop the Cider Vinegar at near the same strecgth as may be; to be Pek in half barrels of 23 gallons Jioacity. Hho tampia mt this Office. proponl mu Wf state the and quality of Visegar offered. for immediate delivery and Vinegar must be delivered with d referred Sry nIILL Sure be attached to each specific in complying precise! all the terme. Pah bid, to have am i aontain the written guaranty of two resoonsible names, es foli “We, the un bereb, Juarsates they, should all or rt of the above bid be ehall dol thats tea 0 ite trus purport and condi i bouds to the amount of one-fourth of the value of the stores to be furnished, shel! be executed, if required.” The seller's name, place of busi: sad the date of well as the name of contents, with shipping marks to aluly marked on every package. All other EW-JERSEY« RAILROAD, —Trains leave foot o Conrtlandt-st., for PHILADELPHIA, st Tand 10a m., 12m, 4,6 ONG 4 SEA BIRD, Capt. IL. B. Parker, built expressly routs, leaves Piez foot of Chambersst., N. R., every day and intermediate places. ENTRAL ASHINGTON at Sand 0a m., 7 BRANCH~The new and splendid steamboat to rum on this for Red Bank RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-— Passenger and Freight Depot in New-York, foot of Liberty- unotion with the Delaware, wanus the Lehigh Valley Rall direct line te Pittsburgh und ce West, without SPETOWN LINE 70 THE WEST. Three Express Talus duily from the West, except Sundays, when ore train in the evening. Sixty miles snd three pati, bt. Louis, ke, with but Commencing May 21, 1006—Leave Now Yor 7a. m.—Expross 1 Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbwre, Mabadoy cl Main IRAIN—~AL am. lemington, Bcrauton, Wilkesbarre, 9a o.~Western Plttabutzh and Ly West, or Chicago, an rlaburg with Northern Central snd Philadelphia snd Corry sad the Oli 3 Tnarx—For Faston, hours saved by thie line to Chicage, Cincin one change of cars, SPRING ARRANUEME us follows: or the West—conneots at Faston with train for Ly, ote. F "Easton, Water Cap, Urest Band, Pittston, Binghamton. ste. Express for Easton, Allsutown, with but ons change of oars to but two changes to St. Louis. Connects at Har- Erie Roads, for Allentown, Maueh Chunk, Reading’ gions. ottaviile, Harelgpurg, ko. 4 oy tn. —For ov Ay Scranton, Great Bend, Bethlehem, r town, Blesping Cars through trom Jorse, Tickets for the Wess can 0 p.m. Railr oo Now-Jorsey, foot of Liberty-st,, House, Nos. m, 524 and 4 Brosdmar sad n.—- WESTERN Reading, Harrlsburg, Pittaburgh and the unk. he, om. For Somerville and Flemington. 118 p. m.~For Somerville Tid «For 8 ie. me EXPRESS TRAIN-—For Fasten, West. Alle City to Pittsburgh a very evening the oftice of the Central 1 Astor JOSIAH 0, STEARNS, deat. _ JRIE RAILWAY.—Trains C m. 1d andl ta Ww hambere st, 4 uni al poe, Wot snd a Way fon xpress Weg Tain, po. leave Dopot foot of Buffalo, Salamanes, Dunkirk beg for Port Jatin: Mawbnagh, Warwick. Ah Ets EAE on A Lui ally, for the West. aad or pa TB SRR avounla t {ed on by Rr ototstoual packers or ty wa toe pur of Lai Adah quality at this offoce, which mast to the undery od, and ry I. CLARKE, Brevet-Brig.-Gen. and A. cana HxanqUanTans DepanTeeyr or WasHINGTOY, Qrrice op Caine Qu. July 14, 1008. D. C. PROPOSALS for SALE of "WOOD. Sealed Prov Propo Ohio i PINE snd TWO J the track of thay oad. (11, ELEVEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED CORDS at thw Wood Yard threes quarters of north of Alaxandria, on the lp /asslitogt Hailrond. A od “shom WOTHINDS 1) PINE wd Orc RTA, DAK lo pid sng the (nk, yh leading to vrhish CAT oe wd, oie foal sais 1s of good on falr qaeliy, and thoroug: seasoned. rh received for from (56) Fifty Lords arrears with peiviiogs baking ail of o Shel ater ot doth Pa tte fands, ly alter tle *Plhe Thy rreryed 5 rchog ay gt pi preety Suamed £5. advan sous te the no Ll NE0 Wedding Tarde, &r. TWM, EVE *BONS, Xo 104 at WEDDING CARDS aad FINS A A (Eetabiishod Nizormimtiin fot Simran 2%

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. Amusements. Miscellancone. Born at Civita 31 Friuli In 1826, the cbild of players theo in THE WORCESTER REGATTA. ctews at the start appeared joa 3 THE PUB H EALTH, Eid Rk auapa innssnasiisinnson wrsananmman Sass ane anne active life, she was destined to the stage both by nature and pat yu shoes belt Way up, Harvard box’ the oud P LIC f RLLACR vent of the Fngugsmart of the A ms igh AGENT lp takeehatts future, When ouly Swe jaoutbs vid she wade bes Sivt 3D HARVARD AGT.) FALE-HARVARD. VICTORIOUS=J0UK Afiarwards at tho stake, which abe soseied fn 6:30, and on the a cx Mpeg "n pant of 1 4 i ou i 4 ia g FOIULAR uN in ff IMFDIAN ured; tet by an energeiic, competent mas fort on place, Judraus, Deka Cass tel aaa So Spe na pasiet a Nog WARD BEATEN BY WALTER BROWN—GRBAT EN- hid ied bY Spwatis ul Lm lengis Anxiously and bet The following deaths from cholera have taken pisos ANT J. HOLLAND, y ol X MONDAY RNIN Y 0 1566 a _ Siriogfield, Maw. 45 aot children's parts, and h Royer Sid she vee THUSIASM IN TEE HEART OF THB COMMON boats. The rain was still fall ug Dear] AT nt 6 en Arose in fis ofiy-aines os last report: AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ANTE AGENTS in all parts of tho GouRtEY to o act children's parte, and, as she grow up, her sphere of em WEALTH" —C that they were coming. Yale Is ahead,” wes shouted July 88—Samnel Davis, native of Ireland, 34 years of me NE of reid ma abate greparaiion. mn ANTED AGENTS in oll port AND LOYALTY.” ployment continued to broaden, At first she acted in a stroll: ALTH"—CROWDS AT LAKE QUINSIGAMOND— Yale is ahead,” and deafening cheers arose from sides residing at No, 174 Thowpson-st. af¥ now iiibernisn rama in hoe te Mdspial expromly for AND TREE Or, eer, ing company, going from city to city; bat presently she be- FULL PARTICULARS OF THE RACES. of the water. Bat Yale wasnotahend, The cheers died away. 0 0% 0, Jative of Canada, 18 years of age, at the Works i Hee 1 eens HAE a ing wong 5g i os nn apd Keo ue ube of the company of he King of Sac, avd Frm Ou Special Corpo dary wake Hv badge Tre, naiaof and, 7 yes of ag, fe hm SHAMUS O'PRIEN Wading i Sane Tales ly thrliling interest Springfield epublica thereafter her professional life was more smooth and regular Worcester, July 27, 1866, another cheer arose as loud, if not louder, than the rt, ah place. Bick 24 Address W. 1, HOLLAND Ca, and agreeable, Wer earliest successes were achleved in The long-looked-for regatta came off in the |af- S08 S40 Srjudon Bupdterchles ry Sails, pare could be planar Sik 18 native of Ireland, 29 years of age, same a was the Mary Miner, native of Ireland, 30 years of age, same [isco ™a EQULD BOY OF OLUNGALL, WITH STLENDID EFFECTIVE MECH A Tarn SCENER CORRECT REEQU'E OROUPINGS or Ww LY ANIOAT, APPIIANCYS, ACCURATE APPOINTMENT] col? N IS CHARACTERISTIC DANCES PEAUTIFUL SONGS FRXOITING TABLEAUX, APPROPRIATE OVERTURE AND INCIDENTAL MUSIC, by the late John PP. Cocke, eq OF REMARKABLE STRFYOTH AND RARE EX CELLENCE SEAMUS On 2 “fond KHov of Qlenga’)” ad spew bel aud, ate O'Dilen #0 grand pai ciotic song called the pe GREEN ABUVE iHE RED 5 Pagan. f* wm SEN ereen dus RPL by F DORI, 8 Pre aves siucinnsinictncansanssncansssnssnsneses 5 m1 Y gn irper LL RRR TLEY I v Down, au Fog ish Tourls Go Mr. WLR, Floyd DRALOIIR. «cc consenssnpsssnsssssstieess susuannss Mr. Chas, Ficher Lions! Lovell henned Mr, BT, Ringgoild O’Heloran ib the “Hat,” enpelv Rew ba ind, P yuan, the ir fo mo Ber y .e e Suake of Gog Slye tb Kerr tv Det 0 OIG P PET inn r a young widow vr ress Mr. George Holland Mr. J, F, llagsn n ho, 0. Williamson v y Mr E cee Mr. W, J Leonard eee: Mr GF. Browne vv venr« Miss Rosa Cooke Mollen)aner, vrvers Me, Mark Swith Mi«, John Sellen LY TPT PY r Characters by the Company Beeldentsl to the Drama, n pe oliar'y ehsricteristie dance by the MIwcters, ax. snged by Mr. Gre si. entited the RUYCTION Ww music son posed by JOHN BROUGHAM, evq oF synopses of scenery apd incidents, see small bille ARNUM™® NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway, between Spring sud Prince als COOL! COOL" COOL A DELIGHTFULLY COOL ATMOUSPRERY FOULTH WEEK AND CONTINUED SUCCESS. MR. QO 1} Fo BrLenl i A HU AH POPULAR AMUSEMENT AT A POPULAR PRICE. TINY 1D SUES y FACULAR PANTOMIME v3 RB UN!!! PLEASURE AND MIRTH FOR OLD AND YOUNG. MR. G. L rOX MRK. UO. L. FOX, BMS KATE IiNNOYER, MR. C.K. FOX, nd the fl and ef elent GRAND PANTOMIME CUMPANY muon DELIGHA DELIGHT!!! FULL AND APPRECIALIVE AUDIENCES, BERY ANTE ENOON 42, EVENING ot 3 To the nev wd gorgeons Comie Far‘omime JALK AND GILL WENT UP THE HILL AND GILL JACK AND EMARKAB LL. 1! sd M fs he sean ANSFORMAT UNS, LA (INSPIRING INCIDENTS N LL u ENT UP THE HILL. Lng wi h the most JHAPLE TRICKS FROM SUNTISE UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, pm, Domo, nals le oN dante ret, ER 120.000 CURIOSITIES, WONDIURE OF NATURE AND ART, Exbibited ie Ehetavs MALS SPACIOUS HALLS. great Living Corlowities, HE CAROLINA TWINS, ably joined, yeol grace ful in movement MASTER ALLEY TURNER, INFANT DRUMMER te old, we THRE ING MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, ghs 198 'b DWARFS, CIRCASSIAN GIRL, ENI1UUS FIFTH SALOON a eolieoty OLASS BLOWERS TIlE FIFTH SALOON LIVING SPLCIMENS OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS myoaled for ne v and to view which i» ALON WORM THE PRICE OF ADMISSION, LIVING AUSTRALIAN LIRDS, 2000 SPECIMENS OF NATIVE BIRDS THE AFRICAN VULTUR! THE ADJUTANT LIVING OURANG-OUTANG FROM EORNEO. ONE HUNDRED LIVING MONKEYS, Larcem collection ever seen in Ane Ar sano 3BOAALD BUI Sosmoramas, Learned Sead, Mappy Family, Grend Aquaria Lien, rica. TWO NYL-GHAUS, 3 INO BOA CONSTRICTORS, 100,000 Alon fasion, 0 conte, Chi'dren mnder tem, 15 ceuts. p—— rp fy ox G. EY Bf Oe very succes’ul whe will sppear ln his cwp EXtravegenza, eh. QOPERB SCENERY, IAGNIFICENT A Colon, alias COLUMHEUS, er whose Glliborter- ave rise to a werd of Mr. JOUN BROUGITAM Miss EMILIE MELVILLE N Pos Christo! eislrvovant voyeg expedition lation. .o...s a. FERDINAN ARDEN. ine at? concloles nt 10} ‘clock. MONDAY JULY 3) FIFTIETH NIGHT! 1 FIFTIETH NonT! gement flue coe JUNN BROUGIA COLUMBUS RECONSTRUCTED, Presented with ite Deena ge an ued Sa oan as Aod a Gr ND S sat Cast. brated Ceoanediang, ted J DRESSES [RIKING TABLEAUX. Mr. J. C. DURN he performance will commence with the musics! farce entiled JENNY LIND. TT Ta, vessensnssansses Miss Endlie Melville Pemny Leatheriunge. Swigitoff Beery (with Ung with song Mr. J.C. Dona W. 8. Andrews LEECKER ST. CIRCUS. Br. O. CHIARINT can vivssssissssnnssssssssssnsens Proprietor. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. by Hort? SUCCESS OF THE ROYAL SPANISH CIRCUS! RFORMANCES EVARY AFTELNOON AND EA ENING, fad poritively a clungs of programme ou cll oceneions. appesrance Wate of ERFUL snd D the grest NF NELSON BROTHERS, from ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Abo, the tha renowned CUBAN FAVORITES, the ARING AYLRIALISTS and GYMNASTS, RODRIGUES AND ESPINOSA. E great SEBASTIAN, in bis tres Sodote pet withoot sadd's, L ce of ths ETHIOPIAN YUP BELEN AND TCADOIO CUBA. BOTICY.—An appropriste place is rescrved for Colored peopla. TLL LL 0 eenta, Woon: THEATER.—Admission 50 cents. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SUM. MER SEASON. TONIGHT and We darwiog CEFUL....... EN LUCIDO YMOPSA...oovvvns In‘rodnecing ber celebrated Cio Tp vo Mr, M, W, Leffingwell, essrs, Dour elly, Goodman, Miss Seidler, Le. mence with the King Lach Also, We perfoivizice will com WEDNESDAY, MATINEE. WORRELL SISTERS, (Sophie, Irene, and Jonnie), woes success sill remeine unshetel will appear In the falry ex- MAID WITH THE MILLY.......(with So82)..... FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, FIRST BENEFIT in NEW-YORK of MISS JENNIE WORRELL. M Grover... ais sptasnnns ON ENING, July 30, 1868, travogasuz FAIR ONE WHITH TH MISS J s of the E GOLDEN LOC “ase MISS SOPHIE WORRE LL vee MISS IRENE WORRELL KS, ENNIE WORRELL Dance.” MILKING PAIL. MI3S IRENE WORRELL. Springfield, Mass, or, bicago, JL LL AY] R. EDMUND YATES has been, ol late, one of 4 the wost prolific of English n velists, Broken to Harness’ was quickly followed by Running the Gauntlet,’ and now we have still another. The two former are fluong the al lest works of fiction that have heen recently published. In one respect thoy are all alike— they all sbound in graphic and lifelike sketches of the London life of to-day. Iu this respect tha anthor Las with the single exception o Mr. Dickens, no living equsl. There is a minoteness end a vivid rea ity in Lis descriptions that enatle the reader who has never seen London to foe] as though Le had been pe 1sonalty familiar with the scenes and life depicied.”—[N. X. Evening I’ost LORING, Publisher, Boston, UMMER BOARD on Clark’s Hill, a beantiful, airy bY lacstion, mile fiom depot, Stamford, Ct. Address W. C. G,, Box No, 345, PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, Al- lentown, Pa., with superior Education: l and Military advantages, und a most bealthf il location, reopens Sept, 4 Address the Rev. M. L. HOFFORD, A. M, Presidect. VOCHRBANE®* GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- J RY. 112 Wil lam-st,, New-York. ~All kinds of Cut, Preseed and Plain GLASS JTLKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS, Quk, Ebony and Walnut LIGRARY INKSTANDS, Cochrane's Patent Analytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's Pat. INKSTANDS at lowest manafa turers’ prices. Mail orders strictly attended to. G UERLAIN, p PERFUMER PARIS, No. 15 Rue de la Palx. J OHN DWIGHT Co.. No. J)1 OLD.SLIP, NEW-YORK, PARIS, Maaunfacinrers of SALERATUS, SUPER. CARB, SODA, ke, And Sole Agents in the City of New-York for _____BORSFORD'S REAM OF TARTAR. A INERALOGY.—Having retnrned from Earope, i wiiere have Hocted a fresh stock of very interesting MIN. ERALS, beg to offer to my customers at the old reasonable prices. g HL, W. A, HERRMANN, No, 599 Broadway, Fourth floor, Roam lo. 43, year, A OSELEYS CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING, i nearly as chesp as Shingles, less than Tin or Slate, aud put up in one Lith the time of citer. MOSELEY'S IRON BRIDGES, pearly ae cl ep as Wood, and elways good and safe. MOSELEY'S IRON HOUSES, cost less than Lirik. and put up in oue-fourth the time, 3 i N SHEETS Fire proof, M LEYS CORRUGATED 11ION NEN fy, of the best quality, USL tlways on hand for uss, for every kind of ro and ot Lhe very lowest rates, Orders promp ly utie ded to, irenlars. with diagrams and explinations, sent free by mail, IRON BRIDGE AND CORRUGATED ROOF Co, Office, No, 98 Nassau-st., N. Y. Also Sole Azents fr the Moseley Iron Building Works of Boston, 3 ANHATTAN OIL, COMPANY. A No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF MASON'S SPENM OIL and EXTRA LARD OL, For Railroads Steamsiuipe, snd Focturies rf UBES~Abont 10 tuns 4-inch TUBES neaily new for SALE cheap by DL. PETTEE, No 228 South st. 1 MOSELEY'S PEERS 3 JSHING TACKLE of every variety for SALE by Yo B. CROOK, No. #0 Fulion-st. (between CL and Fear), New rk. Gloves, Ranges, $c. a a J. BH, SINONDS, Ro. 5 Clif s*,, Maunluetarer of HEATING APPARATUS. Also, SUPLRIOR COOKING RANGE ETERS SNE THI PRAIA. ——W—— WALLACK'S TEREATLR. “Shamus O'Brien, the Bould Boy of Glengall,” will cinerge this evening at Wallack's. He bas been Jong ex pected, and there is reason to believe that he will be cordially welcomed. It is understood that Shamus Js connected with the Irish rebellion of 1798 and that he performs prodigies of valor, presesvivg at the same time an imperturbable humor, and singing comic and patriotic songs with inspiring fervor. One of these songs is calculated in an especial manner to com- fort the Fenians, since it depicts what wost thoy long for— “The Green above the Red.” Mr. Dan Bryant, of course, wiil personate the Lercie Shawus, while the cast will include Air, Floyd, Mr, Fizher, Mr. Hollind, Mr, Ringgold, Mr. Ha gan, Mr. Williamson, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Browae, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs. Mark Smith, aud Mrs, Sefton. In the course of the performance the Ruction Jig” will be denccd—a cou po- sition by Mr. Droughaw, arranged by Mr. Grossl. The over. tare to the drama, and the incidental music, were arranged by the late John P. Cooke, whose death, in November last, de prived theatrical society of one of its most use ful and genial aud estimable members, This play bas been a very long time in preparation, and is expected to make a very palpable hit.” Tt is based upon Samucl Lover's well-known poem, of the same title, and it is understood to be the work of Messrs. T. B. Mac- donough aud F. G. Maeder, Mr. Dan Dryaul's engagement at tbls theater Las reached its eighth week, WINTER GAKDEN. In place of Time Tries All,” tho musical piece of “Jenny Lind” will be given to-night, as an introduction to the burlesque of “Columbus.” Miss Emily Melville, who Lins won much popular favor of late wil play Jenny Leatherlungs. Mr, Brougham's engagement bas reached its 20th night, OLYMPIC THEATER. The “Ice-Witch will be presented here every night. Wo have already fully described it. Its scenes work mueh more smoothly now than at first, and, in point of scenic beauty, it is dazzling spectacle. WOOD'S THRATER. “The Fair One with the Golden Locks” and “The Maid with the M1king Pali” constitute the bill of enter- t for to-night at this theater. There will be a Matinee DAY EV Bagngaration of the second week of the the Gorgoous Bp ghachias airy Legend, WineH, WEBE SI8 ABA sad EMMA, Mr. MARK SMITH, the very popular Co h MAGNIFICENT SCENE ription, replete with Fairy Illusions and TT the most Gorgeous dese TLRS, who sustain LADY after three months of active an fibuiaing the Jujut efforts of the first Spectacular Artist 4 The Celebrated Protean ULLA. cesrnsssess Director. wat success of the season, ICE WITCH, ICE WITCH. d engrossing preparation, {the Amer Stars HE WEBB SISTERS, the characters of MINNA and the Mr. MARK SMITH, mations, from the pencil FE. HAYES, who bas been 3.isted in severs] rilliaut scones celebrated American Artist. Mr. D. A. STRONG. and Delightful Music, comp Spectacle us C mp e by Mr it conat MILLIE Mnniess median sa MAGNUS SNORO RY of the first Artist of the yaed sxprenly for the presentation THOMAS BEAKER. featare of unsnrpaseable streng \elrd, A THE FOWLER SISTERS, and CLARA, fn a Grand Pes du Deux. THE GRAND CAST 8 WTON, Mrs D, WHITING, snd others of marked SAUNDERS, Mens, is addition to the Artistes siready mentioned. The cele GRAND GERMAN OPERA CHORUS 3 Sage to sustain the Splendid Choruses with which the play is BYNOPSI2 OF SCENFRY AND INCIDENTS. Ey Miss KATE NE EH CLARK, WAR Ad 1. Beene 1 The ler Bound Coust; 3=The Frozen Sey; Act 2. Scene 1—Lastls of Cruthloff; 3; Foon 6=Pulune of wda to the Norwegian 's Caetle; T: of Some 1==The M Scene EE Transfor am. Ta Scone 2—Ocean Mist, fon to the Meads one 2—Swenos Change from the Scens 1—~Hall fo Tie Vision; Sceus 2-8 astle Beene of Grutll fie Castle; ro i at ystory Explained, and Trial by Battle. Act cens 2~Temple of Odin, the God; Magical Cuenge to the Frozen Sea the W i Trans a the final Scene, The Arcadian od he pve oh IREE MUSICALE ET DANSANTE. ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, a oF THE NEWYORK MENDELSSOIIN UNION, TUZSDAY EVENING July 31, 1864, The steamer CHICOPEE and barge will leave the foot of Chirle Let pw, precisely. odmitiing Indies and gentleman. edwitting geutleman,.coivienes Muikitiug exe lad Har be hud of ay; C FE. L BELGE..... THOM ou, ir Briukerbof, veesssss Conductor sean caress. Conductor of Orchestrs THOMAS" GARDEN CONCERTS AT TERRACE GARDEN, Thirdave beiween Filty-wighth and Fifty-ninth-sis., FROPRIETORS. TH POSTPOTEMENT L MOET OF PEELE JOHN KOCH BROTHERS BRILLIANT SUCCESS TUE BIZALON. THIS AND EVERY EVENINO AT O'CLOCK. THEO THOMAS A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL POPULAL ORCLUESTRAL GARDEN COSCERT POPULAL ORCHESITIAL GALDER CONCERT A NEW AND VARLED PROGRAMMI EVERY EVENING AT ON ACCOUNT O ADMISSION, TWENTY Five r THE WEATHER, INTS, AN CONCERT. ~The New Organ, built by Moser. Fk G, GU. Nook, of Boston, for Plymouth Church H. W. Beaclhier's), will bs openod sud exhibited, vuder the of the bulders, TUESDAY EVENING, 3iet lust, st 8 Tickets 50, R BALL—A closely matched team of SORREL BOLSE~, 5 and 6 veors o'd 15) Lands high; are very siylish ean travel in Jj winnten. They wil be guaranteed gentle snd tA blewinl Gall wt No, 131 Loury-ot., N. ¥PWOOD HORE, one wile from KEYPORT, 4, d bout from New York by steambost Matioswan, Barclay. Pe returning Te, vy fine abedy groves, seu bathing, field Orden. saison nl sponge Ssbclaes b 4 Deliing, Aoply mb lie. To Liecchai Bb vaid BT ve RIA Jw rir on Wednesday. Miss Jenny Worrell, the youngest of the threo sisters, and the most pleasing actress, will take a benefit next Friday evening, appearing as Margery iu the Rough Diamond.” BARNUM'S MUSEUM. The pantomime of *‘Jack and Gill" bas reached the fourth week of its reprosentation at the Museum, and we have little doubt that it will run smoothly on till the end of the Sum- mer season, Io the exhibition balls no new featore is to be noted—but many objects of interest can be found by the atten. tive stroller. CHIARINI'S CIRCUN. Performances are given here every afternoon and evening. The Bleecker-st. tent is commodious, eool, and pleasant, and tho circus company performing therein is a genuinely good one. Groat interest is excited by the eques- triau sects of Don Antonio Marques, 8ignor Sebastian, and the Cuba Children, Several new performers make thelr first ap- pearance to-night—the Nelson Brothers, the famous Cuban gymnast Espinosa Rodriques, and the American clown, Mr. I, Aymar. As the circus season will be short, these who enjoy this desoription of eatertaiument should muke an early visit to the Bleeckor-st, tent. THEATRICAL NOTES. Mr. Jefferson has sailed from Liverpool, and is ex- pected soon to arrive Lo this city. He will play next season at the Olympic Theater. Mr. A, H. Davenport has arrived in thie city, from London. Tho Autumn season at the Broadway Theater will commence in the second week in Angust. The Buislay Family has gone to Boston. Theatrical affairs are very gulet in the Bowery. Mr. San. Lord's Opera Troupe concladed thelr engagement on Saturday evening, and—but for a complimentary benefit to Mr. Maurice B. Pike, ou Wodoesday evening nosi—the house will not bs opened for some time to come. The reign of the carpenter and painter is to commence bere, s0 that tho theater may be fresh and bright for nexl season. RISTORI. Mr. Gran has commenced his theatrical campaign, with a good deal of spirit, by stimulating as fir es possible nowspaper gossip respecting Madame Ristori. Toe advent of that reaownsd actress in this country will certalaly be a very interesting event, No actress, sineo Rachel's brilliant me- ridian, has so powerful aflected the European stage and the Europsan mind, Her reputation, us she approaches those shores, casts its luster before it. Much bas been promised, aad much is expected, Madame Ristorl will play bers, in Saptomber next, at the new French Theater, and will appear fa all of those claracters which have given wings to her geniug—in Medea, Myrrha, Ginditta, Lilizabptha, Francesca di Rimin), Iledre, Adrianne Lecouv- rier, Maris Stuart, Deborah (known Lere as Leal), Lady Macbeth, Biases, Norma and Semiramis, It is the design of Mr. Grau to provide an entirely competent theatrical com. pany, and to produce the various pieces with perfect appolat: ments, The performances will bo given, wo presume, in the Italian language, and will, therefore, sppeal to the scholarship of the city, not legs than to its seneibility and taste. In refer ence to the impression that Madame Ristori will produce in America, we can, of coursa, form Lut a partial eonjecture, Yet, if the future may be inferred from the past, her career is certain to bo brilliant and her success to be ample and genuine, The history of her professional Jife is the history of continuous triumpbs, sghloved tloush goulus ocullore sud energy. comedy, in which she attained the highest eminence, In 1346, when playing at Rome, she won the heart of an Italian noble: man, the Marquis Capranica del Grillo, whose wifs ale pres: ently became—despite the opposition of the gentleman's noblo family, which, but for its allisnce with her, would never have been heard of outside of ite noble residence. After ber mar- riage, and the subsequent reconciliation of ber husband's rela- tives, she retired from the stage; but not for long. Even the great happiness of ler domestic life could mot con- trol her longing for the stage. The opportunity of a reappearance came—for the benefit of a poor manager, imprisoned for dobt—and Madame Ristori quitted her retire ment, The effect of the reappearance was electrical. From that Qay to this she bas been almost constantly in the service of that great art, which she truly appreciates and greatly repre: gents, It was after this reappearance that she made her earliest efforts in tragedy. In May, 1855, she appeared at Paris and gove representations in French with the most perfect suc: cese—il we may credit cotemporanecus French criticism. Her performances, thirty-six in number, ended on the 10th September. All the intellect and culture ef Paris Lonored the great artist, A modal was made in her honor, and a diaménd bracelet, presented by the Emperor, testified to the imperial howage of Napoleon 111, to Adelaide Ristorl,” Her eecond season in Paris witnessed a repetition of her triomphs, She subscquently played in London, and—as we well remember— won the applanso of the most fastidious English critics by her persovations of Lady Macbeth and Queen Elizabeth, More recently she has extended her professional conquests and renown to Spain, Germany, and Russia, At St. Petersburg her success was unprecedentedly brilliant, Having no more worlds to conquer beyond the Atlantic, Madame Ristori now visits the United States, intending, at the conclusion of her tour in this country, to retire from the stage. Such, briefly, is the outine of the life of the greatest actress of this generation. M:dame Ristori is 40 years of age, at tho zenith of Ler powers and her fame, wearing with honor that laurel erown which those only wear who, in the sacred service of ort, are true toa great cauge and true to themselves. In reference to her char geteristio qualities as an mctross we cannot peak at present; but all that we have read ard o'l that we have heard enjoin the belief that those qualities evince genius of the high. est order and culture of the ripest description— In whose comparison a'l whites are ink, Writing their own reproach, FIELD SFONTS, smcemigtlifie— ase Pall, HARVARD AGT. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. The following is the score in the match between theso Clubs at Worcester, Masa, ou the 27th inst.: HARVAND, WILLIAMS, 0 Rn Wright, 1st b.......cuus RE, G...enseeeess 2 6 Hunnewel, Poaceae teens WOR 23 Flag, Coenen Biufsnsnssosnnspss 1 6 Ames, 24 bH..... IS Dade erases 25 Watson, 3d b... Davenport, Mooooeisnans +43 Abercombie, 6. fcc... Aaa 4 4 Ymith. .e 3 4Dav, Wb iain 44 Parker 8. sss svsccassns A 5 Van Inged Poeeccivnnsns J 4 Stearnes, Fo fovveveeeee.. 3 2]Van De Veoten, s. 8...... 5 2

Total. csoaricnnninns Vg RAL. 000+ 25 s0nsnse 3 33 INVINGS, 1et. 20. 2d. 4th. 5th, 6th, Tth. Bh, Oth, Williams. 3 ob 4 0 7 4 0 2-19 Harvard. ..ocunee-80 6 30% OY 4 S900 MMe EXCELSIOR OF BROOKLYN VS. ACTIVE OF NEW-YORK. Those clubs played en exceedingly intercstiog match at Hoboken on Saturday, the Actives winning the game by a score of 9107. Owning to the rain, but five innlogs were plased. The betting was in favor of the Excelsiors, rnd the Actives won much «iddit by thelr steadiness and suiform good playing. George W. Eaton, iret base, a new member of whe Clab, partdculirly distinguished himself. The playing of Walker, pitcher; Ebb tee, center fu d, and Kelly, second base, was also worthy of rotice, Of tie Exceldors, Pearoa, Mitchell gud Norton deserve montion, The geme was one of the best played this socson, and if the Aetives play as well in their match with the Atantics ou the 9% prox, the secre will bo a close one, The following io a suminiiy: EXCELAIOL o Rk ACTIVE, 0. R Pearce, lat bo... 3 wd i Norton, €oeve F i. 1 Praiverd, p.. «3 0 Ro 3 Mitchell, Md b od i Fain, ab Clyne, w 8... vo.d Moran, Fimendorf, 6 focivicnsires 1 2 Colling, 2 Dakin, 1. fenseerscsssssesassd OW. Kelly, €.00000ssscennnnes i Langley, Lf. ives seensnes I 07 Kely, Mboooviivnnns wel) Crave, 2d b..ooovsiiiviinnne i 0, Walker, pooviiissirininnnns 1 2 Total eiiconrnsnrsnns 19 7 Totals iviias sennnrnnss 13 y INNINCS, Ist. 24. 3d 4th, Sth Fret adOr. sevrnnrinsrnnnnions nansnnnarsnrirnrsnns 5 1 1 0 6 TTP PT TT LLL 0 0 2 3 Active Utnpire— Mr, Thorn, of the Mutual Ciub. footers Mesurs Holand snd Williamson, Time of Gato=Ine hour and twent y-lve minutes, Fy -estches—Exe Lior, 75 Acre, T THE UNIONS AT HARTFORD —TIRIR FOURTH VICTORY EEFEAT OF THE CHARTER OAK. A very large gathering of the citizens of Hartford was in attendance at the base ball grousds at Hartford on Thursday lust to witness the first match betweon the chomplon Clab of Connecticut and the celebrated Union Club, cor ddera ble interest being manifested in regard to the result, it being expeeted that the Hartford players would give the Morrisa- plans a closo shake up, The Unions arrived by the early trata aud went to the Allyn House, and after dinner walked to the Paik where at 3 p. 1. the game began. Tle early part of the match was closely contested, aud at one time the Charters began to think their chances for victory not bad, the score standing at to 5 only at the close of the third Innings, In the fourth, however, the Unions batted well for 11 runs, thus taking a decided lead in the game, and flually came in vie- torious by a score of 32 to 2, They missed the services of their efficient short stop, who was sick. The crowd en. croached upon the playcrs considerably, the arran tare. flectiug anything bat credit upon the ground ecommities and the members of the Club not engaged in the game, who on these occasions should make It their special duty to act as special police. The Charter Oaks played finely in a wajority of thednnings, especially in taking fly balls, their ¢low pitch. fog proving to be very effective, On the Union side the 2d amid 3d bases avd center field were well played, Birdsail behind being too lame to do daty. We ive the moore helo. On Friday the Unions were to play the Waterbury Club, returning home the samo night. UNION. 0. RR CHAKTER OAK. oO. Rr Martin, 2d b.... «4 4 [Hubbell e....cccoinvnnnnn 14 Abrams, L f.. 2 6 |F. Bunce. 3d boven. 4 2 Smith, 1st b...... 1 4 [Blackwell Po.ociariiines 4 2 Hodson, r. f........ 2 4 [Tate L1...ccavaiunnnsss. 81 Pabor, p..... 4 3 |Laue, cf. wd Birdsall, €..covvvvnnnnn 4 3 ,V. Peary, r. 21 Akin, 8.8. ..iiiiiiins 3 2 |H. Bunce, 2d b 3 92 Kotcham, 3d b.......... 3 4 Jewell, Ist hb “wy 3 Austin, foovvesiiennns 5 2 |C, Perry, 8.8 “wd 2 Total. couvuseesssssss 27 Total........ estepesedl UNION V8. CHESTER OF NORWICH, The second match of the series of games played by the Union Club ia Connecticut, took place on Wednesday, and it proved to be a noteworthy contest, and another victory for the Unions, though not by the large score expected, the Ches. ter Club actually outplaying their adversazies in the last six fnnings, the Unions mufling considerabiy in the field, We give the score below: 0 R| CHESTER. 0. R. Martin, 2d bovsscvenniinens 4 4| Patten, APPT setnas 1 5 Abrams. L f..ooiniiiannns 1 5 Selden, Proosesssssnnrssnes 4 2 Burith, 18 Deveseenrereensd G Gilbert, 3d bovesasinnnn 2 4 Hannigan, Be Bevesnsnssnss 5 4 Backus, s. 8...... sseunseesd 1 ADOT, Poecrrriniaincn vee? 2IParish, Oucvanncenicanianns J 2 Hudson, r. f...... PPP. 2 9, King, 1stb..c.coaiinnnns “3 2 AIKID, 0:cccveiessssnivnnns 1 7/Thompson, o.f...... “thie 2 4 Ketoham, 3d b...... vee 0 BiBlatehford, Fu foeeseenese..d 2 Austin, foeeienivnniinns 4 3|Gale, 2d D.eeviiiiinaaienn 3 21 4 70 INNINGS. 1st. 24. 3d. 4th. Sth, 6th, 7th 8th 9th Total Unlon........ 10496 10 1 0 3 3 0 LAS Chester YQ 4 0 12 0 3-43 Unpire—Mr. Case of the Uneas Club, Boorers, Messrs. Anpor and Beckwith, Time of game, 3 hours and 45 minotes. Fly cotoles— Austin, 2; Pabor, 2; Hanuegan, 1; Hudson, 1; Ketcham, 1. Total, 8 Parish, 2; Blatobford, 2; Backus, 1. Total, 6. In the evening, tho players and their fricuds sat downtos fine supper at the Waokegan House. INNINGS, Ist 24 3d 4th Sth 6h 7th 8th Oth Union.... cooves oda 0% S19 08 1-32 Charter Oak... 4 1 0 J 0 8 3 0-2 Unapire—Mr. Parish of the Chester Club, Scorers Noir, janes und DF Hudson. (jame—2 hours aud 45 minutes. Te Tove 4, H. Dance 3, Bunce 2, Blackwell 2, Hubbell 1, Lane 1, V. Perty 1, C, Perry 1, Jewell 1; total, 15, Mariin 4. Abrams 2, Ausia l, Smith], Birdsall 1, Akio l, Palior 1; total, 11. Outs on Fouls—Union 8 times, Charter Oak 5 times, Out on Bases—Union 5 times, Charter Oak 12 times. FRANKLIN AGT. AMITY. The first game of the junior championship sorion, for a siiver ball and the junior ehampiouship, was played at the Union Grounds, Brooklsa. EB. D., yesterday, between the Amity and Franklin Clobe, of the Western District of Brook: Iyn, ‘Iho gawie Was ROOU ONO, SArpa-3i0K the play of macy of our senior clubs, The following is the reorc: ANY FRANKLIN, 0. I On Hoghos, 6. 6. .covvinnns 20 Brien. €..ovie dts 3 Morigen, e. foeeennnan. 5 1!Dagnan, lst b. a 4 Mebevith, 2d boon. .n. 4 2/Amith, 2d b.... wid oh T.ODAON, Coenereenneneees 2° 4 Donahuo, Poovineesennn. 4 9 McCrea, 3d b..veee.n... 3 3|Cummings, LIRR REY Murphy, Poeecccsacinnns 1 [Ceres dfeiininaninns 3 .3 Tracey, bh Feeeeesreans 1 4'Steddart, e. f....ouaen 33 Forlier, 1st bo cvvuvnnn.. REL Murphy, Bil cise apna 3:3 Haggerty, ro beevonnens 4 Luricnel, rf. BE Pokal so conse ions 2° 2 Rohde sesserssnesnd? 27 FININGS, Jat 24 3d 4th 5th 6h 7th 8th 9th —Total, Fravklin....... o 3 3.0 1 1 5 3.0.0, Amity...... wig 00 Y. 8 2° Ji Umpire=Mr, Hartman, of the Mutual Club, Scot ers—Sossrs, Dalton and Cullen. imo of game, 3 hours and 10 minutes, Howe Kuu— Murphy, of Asily Clab, L ternoon of to-day (Monday) on Lake Quingizamond. Al day yesterday visitors from all quarters continued to flock into the town, and to-day the streets were filled up to 1 o'clock with fashionably attired women, College students, and men of all trades and professions. Diy dawned this morning through a paetially clonded sky, bat by 10 o'clock the sun shone forth with Lis nsnal brillianoy, accompanied by a cool breeze which t nded to relieve the sompewhat oppressive heat, THE GUAEDIANS OF THE PUBLIC PEACE. Yesterday, last night. and to-day, two companies of infantry bave been ou duty, for this is the most important of ell events which takes place in Worcester in the whole course of the year, and the number of strangers present regders it probable to their minds of the law and peace-loving autlorities of the Heart of the Commonwealth, as the eity of Worcester iz, we believe, ironicaly christened, that some riot or other disturb ance may occur of a vatare to disturb the general harmony. The police, attired in all manner of garb, from black frock coa- to linen dusters, tho larger number of an aged and superanunat ted appearance, reminding one by their motley character and general inefficiency of Fulstafl’s recruils, bave paraded the strects all day in squads, each leaded by a gentleman In full uniform with a yellow sash and armed with a stout club, his Lead crowned by a silk tile of undue proportions, on whieb, in large plated letters, is the word police, and who by his walk and general carriage appears to regard himeell as the chief attraction of the show, The remainder wight easily be mis taken DY one unable to read for hackmen, ss they resemble one another precisely even to the letters on their hata, TIE §TART, At 13 o'clock the train left the Voster-st, depot in Wooster for Lake Quinsigamond, with a largo compauy of excursion. ists. Qu arrival, a heavy shower of rain began to full, driving wany of them back into the cars, and causing others to take refuge under the bushes which bine the pathway to the like, This however, did not last long, aad those who went back to Wooster returned sgein in tho next train, accompanied by hundreds of ctuera, who continued to arrive up to 2} o'clock, the time announced for the commencement of the Regatta. TIE LAER, AND THE FIRST RACE. Lake Quinsigamond lies about, two and a half miles from Worcester, and is four to five miles long and abont half a mile in width, The shares are well wooded with trees of a yariely of species, aud gently undulativg fields lend a eharm to its peculiar but by no means strizing beauty. To-day its banks were sprinkled with the immense throng who had come to witness tho race, the white skirts of the women, their gay paras: 1s, eontrasting strongly with the more sober dresses of the men, The rain hod ceased to fall, and the sun looked out from the white clonds, flashing along the smooth surface of the water, and lighting up the scens with a degree of animation fully in keeping with the occasion. At 2) o'clock the first pistol shot was heard fired from the Judges’ boat, calling on the contestants for the single scull race to make their appoarance, The siganls bad harcly sounded when out from under the arch of the bridge over which winds the turupike, shot Walter Brown of Portland, a yonng and splendidiy developed fellow, whose stone muscles and hardy ginews ceroted an unesual amount of strength and endure ance. Around his temples he wore a red silk handkerchief. Up to and in eireles uround about the Judges’ boat he rowed, plying bis oars with an ease and grace which bolong ovly to accom plished ourzmen. Five minuice passed, and the lmpatient pls. tol again sounded the summons, when from below the arch, rowing leisurely, came Joshua Ward of Newburg, After some slight delay in gesting in line, during which ront odds were oifered on Ward by several isembers of the setting fraternity, the words, One, two, three, go!” sonnded from the stand, and away shot Josh Ward hike an arrow, his back curviog like a bow ns Le bent to bis oars, and with a few vigorous strokes beading bis adversary, amid the loud elapping of hands, by upward of 200 yards. Dut Brown was not so easily kf! behind, Quick and golcker flashed his oars; his Jo strength and good training were soon manifest, and in oss me than it takes to teil of it ho had closed the gap, and the two men pulled side by side tif their forms grew rapidly loss and loss, and at last appeared but a black speck 1a the far distance, “One hundred to seventy-five on Ward.” One bondred to ffty on Ward” It was evident Ward was the favorite, If Josh Ward pulls as Josh Ward uinslly does,” sald one man, who looked se if he inizht know all about it, “he'll win this race easy.” Nee, they ars coming back, Who's ahead Cau anycue tellt” It is Brove. unless they've changed sides. Now they come, Brown isnbead. He pulls strong and vigor ously. ‘Ahcre sn be no mistake. You ean seo bis red haod- korobief. Both men draw near, but Brown is a loug way aboad. and nears the Judges’ stand rapidiy,. Now Le pauses, and waits for bis adversary, who approaches witli quick and steady strokes. Then Drown bends once more to bis oars, sod with three or four strong pu'ls shoots by the Judges’ boat, amid iho applanse of the spectators, fn 15:13, followed by Ward in 15:09, And now, es the two men retarn to the boot-house, passing else by yoa. you can easily perceive the superiority of Brown, His youth, bie vigor ase epperent, and you wonder Low any- one could be so fo lish na to bet ainst Wim. to sav nothing of eifer,ng odds, The prises for this race were 975 and 85, ard the distance two mi low, Ti!R BLOND DACRE was between fouroared hosts, five of which wore entered, the P. 1. Tucker; Frank Queen; Union; Volanteer, (Boston), and J. L. Tapley, (Springficki), Dut foor of thee storted, the Union baviog been withdrawn, The time of staring was 3, andl tho stare as even as could be, The crewf of the P. I, Tocker were John A. Biglin, (stroke); James HH. Digling Jobn J. Eckersop; Bernard Biglin, (bow). Yhe Frank Queen; Depuis Leary, (stroke); Joba Bloe; Robert Pills; Walter Brown, (bow). V olinteer; James Cleary, (3 roke); Kiward Rogers; Daniel Brennan; M. J. Clason, (bow). Ahey were attired fo white shirts, rod caps, with blue tassels and g It band, The crow of tae J, F, Tapley were, P. Hartington, (iroke); M. Leonard; George Ring; Joba Helden, (bow); Daulel Harrington, (coxswaln), The prises were, §130 and 875; and the distance three miles, The race, in which less interest wos mavifested than in the first, was won by the Frank Queen in 19m. 41 soe, The Tucker mak. ing the next best time, 20 m. 10 sea and the J. F. 1 ley, 20 mw, 2 see. The crew of the Volunteer being distanced, withdrew during the raec, THL THIRD RACE for the Worcester Champioz ship, by Worcester four-oared boats, tho prize a silk standard, followed soon afterward, The boats en. tered were the Unlon and the Quinsigamond, the latter having been the winner in the contest of last year. The crew cf the Usioa were John Woodcock, L A, Woodcock Joba McKeon and T Green; of the Quinelgamond, John G. Heywood, K, Brown, Stedman Clark, and EH Hamiiton. This latter crew are principe) mechanics, while the former are bauk-clerks, and the ke, 11y-handed. kid-gloved young gentlemen. The best time ever made by the Quissigamond was 19 min, 13 seo., but on this occasion sbe failed to do so well. “Lhe interest taken fn this race was confined principally to the Worcester folks, friends and townspeople of the crews, who knew pretiy well Low it would terminate. The result was a victory to the Quin. signmond, in 21 min 4 seo. The tane made by the Union was 21 min, 3 see. This ended the Citizons’ Regatta. Now was to begin the rages between thre two colleges, the priveipsl features of the day. The Yale students and their friends were confident of victory; whereas tho liarvard boys, dispirited by the defeats of the two past years, were suything but sanguine, and even asked odds in betting, The Yale men had more backers among New-Englandors but the Harvard stadents won the sympathy of those from a distance by their modesty and spe. bi ady H tocnty winutes past rior affability, Neither of the crews had had the ice trainer; but a report was current that tie Harvard mon ha practiced principally indoors while the Yale fellows had done ull theirs on the water, thereby holding an advantage, The blus ribbon, the Yale color, was largely inthe ascandant of the Harvard magenta, numbering at least two to one. In the Yule crew thero were but two men who rowed in last year's regatta, while in that of Harvard there were on!y two who did not Mr, E. I. Wilson and A. P. Loring. ‘The crews ware as ful. lows: ‘The Lawrence Scientilie of Haivard—Chas. Dunoin stroke). Thomas Motley Jr. E. L. Hodges; C. E, Deane; CW, F. Peters; 8. L. Holdrego (bow), The Sheftield Solentific of Yale—A. Palmer (stroke), T. Skecls, J. K. Besson, T. Grove, T. Bennett, J. Whittlesey bog™.) Y aio Ualvarsity Crew—F. B. Beanett (stroke), Wm. A. Cobb Wm, E. {Wheeler jArthur D. Bissell, Edmund Coflia (bow), C. F, Brows (bow), Harvard University—Wm. Dlakis (stroke), E. T. Wilkinson, E. N. Fenno, R. 8. Foaboays A. P, Loring, C. H. MoBurney, The officers were: For Harvard, K. Agassiz, son of the Professor at Cambridge; for Yale, Wilbur Bacon, N, Y.; Reforee, W. H. Carpenter of Provideuce; Judge at upper stake, Mr, Elson of Providence. THE SCIENTIFIC began at procizely 4 o'clock. ‘Tho Yale crew was the first to answer the signal, and elicited considerable commendation oa account of their fine appearance, but on the Harvard crew coming forward, it was plain to be seen that the latter were larger and more powerfully but men, the white skins of the Yale boys coutrasting unfavorably with the brawny and bronzed muscle of the other. There was some ditliculty ex- rienced in getting into line, owing to tLe wind, and once, 8 1s6 start having been made, the boats were recalled, but at length got away together, Harvard Laving the inside, sod, passing the large stand a length ahead, continued to lead all the way mp elream, rous ng tho upper buoy in 8 min. utes and 4 seconds. Yale followed closely, but on the return the Harvard boat gained prroeptibly, and, amid a storm of upjlinse from the s, roa. lied the judges boat in 18:50 The Yale time baiog 19:35. This defeat, so anlooked for and so uncxpeeted, eansed the hitherto exuitunt and confl. dent Yale men to pull rather long faces, but it was oa the re- sult of the University race that the oLamplonship depended, 80 trasting to better fortune in the more important contest to come, the Knights of the Blue Ribbon Joined in the applause, and the Yale orew, rowing up to the Harvard boat, gave three lusty cheers io honor of their succesful competitors, Tho Yale Scientitio boat measures 51 feet in length, 20 fa width, and weighs ouly 165 pounds. It waa originally sented the University crew, by the Beethoven Musical Society of Yale, but proving too light, was transferrsd to the Selon. tifies, who are less heavy men. The Harvard boat is longor, saguring 00 feet in leogth, aad was bulls by Eliott of New: ork, BETWEEN THE RACES, At the termination of overt race nuwerous boats plying upon the water wotld glide hither und thither, up aud down and across the lake, generally managiog to run foul of some other oroft; while a busy little steamer, by name PLil Sboerl. dan, resembliog some ili-bagotten monster in bad luck, went paddling about, makicg a landivg enok time to solicit IN gers. At the cleso of the sclentific raco a second showWar p13 gan te fall, and the spectators, those wlio were 80 fortunate as to possess carriages, wore compelled to seek their shelter, whils those who were not, crowded together under the trees, and endeavored, as pearly as possisle, to keep themselves dry, while the bedabbled “skirts of tie ladies prodicted Leavy washes for the ensning week. During the pauses in the raciog the members of tie sporting fraternity, and those fatere ted pecuniaily, wero busy in col. Jecting their bets and makivg pow oes.” The rosult of the Scientific rece, although it bad dampeged tho ardor of wany. bad not catirely destroyed the con dence of the friends of Yale in the ability of he Ouniversily crew, and many werd money in the chances of success found eager to risk their Judge's boat summoned tho con when the pistol slot from the tostants to tho.r pusilivas, THE UNIVERSITY RACE, Tho Yale boat was the firs{ to come forward, and took ths inside. They were not kept long in waiting, for soon the Har. yord crew wore sen approseling under the bridge, where the unavoidably came in contact Bit one of tho many akiffs al ready alluded to, whigh floated about on the lake. This caused but a light delvy, however, and in LAuort while tia Harvard boat took ita position, amid Intense excitement op Lore, along Pte of that of Yale, Tho appearance (f both crows was extremely fine; 12 more muscular and superbly Serelopel men it were hard to find, but again, tbe enperiority, to a close observer, was on the side of Harvard. Once more there was difficulty in starting, each gceming eager and even anxious to get the lead, At length the word 1 was sonndod, and way wont both bouts, Yalo censiierably an advance, while efther bank yesounded with the clapping of banda, and the dimmad, she was beaten, beaten by a long way, Take off blue ribbon, fold it carefully, and put it in your pocket, it may do for next year, perbaps, but can avail nothing now, Harvard's time was 18 424; Yale's 10.10, Lest year's time was for Yale, 18,424; Harvard's, 19.2. THE RETURN. The Togatta ended, the crowd—some on foot, some in car. ringes—started through the ficlds and over stone walls, for the cars—all kinds and all classes; he Joule, tho middle-a and even the old; students, clerks, the workingman an his wife, the sity bean and the city belle, with hor dainty skirts wet and soiled with dirt, her waterfall barging loosely hind, and with her joweled fingers striving to save from barm the snowy breadibs of hor muslio dress, And so the crowds wended their way to the cars. Tho rain had ceased, but a dark cloud in the west threatened another and beavier shower the train was soon filled, and still hundreds of people remaine upon the platform. At last more cars were brought, snd oni sted lcd Si Bt Jor sion reac yorcester ami t under shower, which upward of feur hours, 8 poring BARATOGA RACKS, rr p——— FIFTH DAY--A LARGE CROWD—GREAT EXCITEMENT, AND AN EXCELLENT BACE. y From Our Special Correspondent. SarAT00A, July 2, 1068, The votaries of pleasnre not being satisfied with the splendid races of the morning, wonnd up the evening with a ball at the Union Hotel, which passed off with great eclat The music and all the arrangements were excellent, and sel- dom has been seen even in the metropolis so large a erowd of “well-dressed people, The pool-sclling was conducted last evening with great spirit, and in spite of the hard hits eome bad received on tie avents of yesterday, those most intercsted wers not dis ened, as was shown by the reaching §6, The attandance on the Grand Stand was not quite as at as on the previous days, but wr the assembly was very large, the proportion of ladies cven being greater. Report speaks of Onward, who showed such an extraordl- nary amount of speed ard stoutiess in the 3-mile race yester- day, with Beacon, being wistehed or entered against the re- doubtable Kentucky, on Monday, If thls should take place an exciting race may be expected, and itis to bo heped that Onward's jperniclons trick of bolting will be forgotten; or, if not. the number of his adwirers will much diminish, For the first race Mr, Alexander's stable bas the call in the odds At 2 to 1, Capt. Moroee’s colt second place. In the third race Ruthless has the call, Maid of Honor, sn English lly, second, Red Wing third, In the fourth race Hampton Court, also a foreigner, Is matched against Mr. Hunter's filly, Flora Meivor, who proved Lerself in the early part of the iweeting to be a good one, and further, what will be of no small amount of advantage, the En- gliah poli carrics 8 Ib mere, Flora Las the call in tus betting at 10 to 8, FIRsT RACE —Sequel stakes, two miles, for three year olds, winner of the Derby or Travers’ stakes 5 |bs. extra, but penal- ties not to accumulate; £50 entrance, p. p., $750 added. NOMINATIONS. Jno, Manter enters ch, f Fedette, by Imp. Palrown's, dam Tmp. Comiort, by Irish Bird Catcher. Ww boe antes chi. Tom Woollilk, by Lexington, dem Floride by agner. Ser: ators b. f. Ulrics, by Lexington, dun Imp. Eells, by Young Fmilins. Orauge and Crimson, Bowie ksll enter cb. by Lightoing, dan Maroon, by Imp. lencce. P. C. Bush enters b. Satinstone, by mp. Lspidist, dam Rhoda, by Imp, Glencon. Same enters b. f, Beliadous, by lop. Lapidist, dem Madouns, by Imp. Yorkshire, b. Dot, by Mad Acthony, dam Laure by Lexington, dam Tokay, by Imp. David MeCoun enters Wiite, by Imp. Glencoe, b. f. Susle M., by Imp, Scythian, dsm Young Red and Maroon, Name eaters ch, e. Billy Couner, Same enters ch. King Lear, J. VW, Weldon enters by lwp. Fezzolotto, jr., dam Wax: wing, 4 Wag Meg, by lp. Glencoe, Yorkahira, ver. Jus. 6. Watson eaters b, Remorse, by Imp. Eclipse, dam Rescue, by Barthune. BB. F. Hutchinson enters eh. Pyengeline, by Imp. Eclipse, dam Prunella, by lp. Glencoe. Te f.by Lightning, dam Dolly Certer, by Imp. Glen coe, avid McDaniel enters b,c. by Jeff. Davis, dam Nica. Blue and A Tose W. Pennook enters b, f. Bosio, by Imp. Eclipse, dam Young Gipsy, by Imp. Mercer, Seow ery by Vandal, dam Maid of Moruneutb, by Traveler. R. A. Alexander oa ae b. e Laocaster, by Lexington, dum Blue Boanet, by Imp. Hedglord. Sane he 1 4 e. Hay Wood, by Lexington, dem Bay Leaf, by Imp. Yorkshire. Blue end Yellow. We enters cb. Mecrcll, by Lexington, dam Mirdam, by Imp. Tencoe, oma enters be. Norway, by Lexington, dam Novice, by lmp- encoe. Bae eule:s ch. e. Watson, by Lexington, dum Acn Watson, by Glencoe, Hope enters b. by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, by Imp.Glencos, S3.ue enters b. by Lesington, dam Ansel’s daw, by lwp. York- hire. 1. 0, Moore erters g. by Lightuing, dam Edich, by Imp. Sover- elgn. Bie and Eloe. Seme enters b, by Lightaing, dam Sallie, by Imp. Boverekin, The horses came to the post looking remarkably well Mr Alexander's two tnacted great attention from the beanty of their appearance ond the wealth and popularity of their owner the Lightning colt is also worthy of note, Ulries, a high-tempered beautiiul creature, has a very racy look, and is fancied by tome very mach, Billy Connor and Vandal much resemlle pb fond baying both a blaze on the face and white onthe biod legs Tug RACE. —A Mer one foles start and a tittle deny, they all got away, Ulrica with the lead, the rest well up and oun neok. At the quarter Ulrica still ad, Bayswater close bebind, Lightaing oolt in near Siiendane, aud Merril half a length behind, Billy Connor snd Vandel fi bd bringing up the rear, Before reashiog the haf, the gray took the lead and Bays. water dropped into third place, Merril nt his girth, the two dark chestuuts having considerably tailcd off. At tho three. quarter, Merril changed places with Bayswater, making strong ranning Dor first piace, The race was beatiful as they ssed the stand, Capt. Moore's co's having the lead, Mr, lcxander's two being nook and neck, Ulrica close up, Vau- dal, 3; Bily Connor, Merril on the wade a most determined efthrt to take the lead, getting within a neck of the gray; but bis exira weight told, and he could get uo further. At the top tura the Lishtoing edt led, Merril seo- ond, Ulrica third, Bayswater fourth, all well together, Billy which position Connor and Vandal brioging up 30 rear, retained to the end of the race, Capt. Moore's colt winning by ve Jonge: 1] Bayswater 4 UL ih I MRA oul COnnOF. ssssr errr, Ulrlcs vv vnnse sbRERSRRLARES SERLAS 3Vandaliss eeasessnnsssnssnsssnes Thoe=3:41 Mc PACE. —Mile beats, for beaten horses, all ages, purse 0. ENTRIES: JW. Weldon enters b, Luther, 4 y. o., by Lexington, dam. Balle Lewis, by Imp, Glencoe. Kod and Maroon. For this race, as there were no entries stoopting Luther, he had a gallop round in solitary grandes to enable him to claim the purse, As he passed tl grand stand coming home, the popularity aud well-Laown reputation of his owner caused the pr rir EC {i Pee Luther. .....ccee 1 ee THIRD RACE. Dash of Three Quarters vol Mla, for 2-year olds, wioner of he Saratoga Stakes 5 pounds extra; BE trier David it Dantol's b. bY Et aridge, dam by Imp, MALE, i's b. f Rel Wing by Imp. Balrownle, dam Cyclone, by Vandal Ine and Yellow. v Dennle Reidy's bl. f. Lizzy Workman, by Wagram, dam Lady Pink and Bloe Franklin, by Imp, Jordan. ‘Fraveis Morris's b. Ruthless, by lmp. Eclipse, dam Barbarity, by Sirgoon, Scarlet and Scarlet. 5, F. Morriv's ch, eo. Egotist, by Imp. Felipse, dam Vanity, by Revenue. Scarlet and Scarlet. 6 I. WW. Pennock’s ch. by Vandal, dam by Imp. Margrave. 7. F. Midgley outers Mr. balmont's b. Mald of Houor, by New: minster, dam Himalaya aroon aud Red. THIRD LACE—1he young ones all looked well and very rest. less to get off, and a threatening shower cause the authorities ir Xa n ve bad start in tha middle of a severe Race—=With ave ad start in a seve; fro C Maid of Tonor ahead, Mr. thunder shower they got away, Morris's big filly second. At the the English mare had quits a load and looked like a winner, Mr, Morris's bay filly 1n close attendance, the others strung out. Toe wile the Strangar had the lead by saveral longreas but on the home stretch half way down she suddenly and mysteriously quit, the Morris’ dilly taking the front and wiasing b, Mr, Morris's Gly .o..o0 o trarnes 1 Maid of OOO, sesssesisnsssnnsesd|M Egotist, .ooiiens 8 SRA IR IT iM Lizzy Workman, a sui ie 4| Time, :i2l. Foustd KACE.— Match for 81,000, one wile, ENTRIES. 1. Soo. Hunter names bf Flora Mclvor, 2 yeurs oid. by Lexington, dam Ploride, by Wazner, 82 Ibs. Orange with crimson sash. 2. K. W. Gaweron names b Hampton Coast, by young Melbourne, 90 Ibs. White, with Maltese Cross. y ‘Chis private mateh created a great deal of excitement, and the supporters and admirers of each stable were confident of success. A great deal of betting was the result, and quite a largo sum of woney was destined to change ownership. Hampton Court is a powerful handsome bay. and the beavi ness of the track after the shower was all in his favor, is also endowed with no smal! share of good looks, aad la per sonal appearance qnite worthy of her name. Tux Ack. ~The horse took the lead at starting, but the filly deprived bim of it before many strides; at the quarter t thoy were neck and neck, the differance, if any, being in avor of Flora, After entering the back-stretch the holte forged ahead, and at the half mls led by a loagth. The fi red the distance a litiie, but the superior strength of Hampton Court was evidently telling, At the three-quarter post he was pe alength ia front, which, down the back stretch, be opened out to two, winning by that distance. Hampton Court....1| Flora Mclvor....4 Time....1:524 Onward meets Kentucky in a four-mile dash on Monday, On Tuesday the liberal snd enterprising ropa: of the Union Course gives a cup valoed at $1,000, to be rus for on this race-gourse €rappixG AFFaAY BETWEEN NEGROES.—ate on Friday night. Heory Richardson applied for admissisa iat the apartments occupied by Thomas Thompson, at No, 42 'Cbomas st. Both men mentioned are colured. The wife of ‘Thompson, a white woman, refused to admit him; but Rich. ardson josisted that be would come ir, Thompson then made his appearance, and after some words between them, o fight ousted, during which Richardson stabbed his opponent in the lett side of thy neck with a kuile, luflictivg a deep aud danger. ous wound. The assailant was arrested by Offer Me) aliy of the Fifth Precinct, apd locked up fur the niekt. Tae wounded wan was conveyed to the Now: York Hospital, where he now lies tn a eviticel ‘condition. Oa Saterday the despo. wition of the wounded mau was taken ut the Hosplial by Jus. rico Mogan and Richardson was by bim commitied to the Tombs to await the result of Thompson's injuries. The pris- orcr claims that he was se! upon by tho wounded man 3nd two. otha: s, and that he was forced to use the koife 1a seli-defense. Ho is o uative of Virginia, aged 24 yours, A BURGLAR ARRESTAED.~At 2 o'clock on Saturday morning John Williums torced an entrance into the apartment of Mary O'Keefe, No, 157 East Eleveuth st, through a wio- dow opening on a sed in the rear. ‘I'he noise of his entrance wwolke the oocupant, who sprang from bed. Willia@s then un. looked the door of the room end escaped into the hall, He was overtakon by Mrs. O'Keefe, who hold bim watil taken in ober bhai burst fuith from the friends of both wilegea The cunrgo by Oflicer Leahy of the Seventeenth Precinct, A Jim. my and lock pick oro dropped by tho prisorer Yesterday Justive Bhandiey evmmiiisd bw lor 10k 5 A sick 1 hone. native of Ireland, 30 or, n OATS 1 ue Asyiom, Blackel's Inland. Sok 8 [i 8 $he Latins au wen Dalr, native Ireland, years wine OT iive of the United States, a. erem eve, A native and chant, of this any, was aitacked at his place of 3 No 79 Worth-st., and died after an iilness of twelve hours st 10 ¥loek on Friday night. Mr, R. resided in WestcLeater ounty, July 28, Ellen Cronin, a native of Ireland, 36 residing in Gotbaw.court, No. 36 Chorry. te u the recom in which the first case of cholera occurred in 1854, died Sasurdsy, ef Sow Yodo eat ae, ii at No. 65 Oliverst: ve of New-York, 2} yearsof age, .iving July 29. Alexander D, Benton, a native of Scotland, 45 years of agey EE enry Smith, native 56 liv No. 61 Mott. ret T otage, Using at arie Held, native of New-York, 2 years No #0 Garyatie a y of age, livicg Geor, iller, native of Germany, 28 years of BE HE: sata Hosted I ett opr illiam MeLaughlin, native of En ars of red siding at No. 441 West Twenty-fifth-st iil 19 Jeans THE SECOND THOUGHT OF STATEN ISLANDERS. Vv At a meeting of the Sanitary Committee of the Citizens’ Ae. sociation of Richmond County, held July 27, W. C, Andersen occupying the chair, the following resolutions were adopted: I the Metropolitan Board of Hesl'h be requerted te furnish the Eanitsry Inspector with blank eertificates for distribution to all gresticing physicians oi Richmond County, snd to requise fr sald physicians a certificate cl the cause of death in sll cases, ava (kL sll undertakers and keepers of cemeieries and buricl grounds be roe appari LL ae Ee Be hor han id y Inspector foall cases Resolved, Thet the Metz Board direet tuat all Ferry C Aopsitiar _— Aelia Br ty To furnished with a duplicate certificate for delivery to the oe spe:tor in all cases in which bodies are conversed by thei of elr te Sanitary Inspector for Richmond County will to- day be provided with the necessary blaiks from the Bureau of Records and Vital Statistics, CIOLERA HOSPITAL IN HARLEM. 3 Superintendent Dalton, by directiou of the Board of Hesith, last Saturday took possession of the buildings situated of the corner of Ouse-hundred-and-sixth-st. and Second-ave. known ns the Red Housa property. for a temporary hospital daring the prevalence of the cholera as an epicemio in the Metropolitan Health District, the same being iu the judge. went of the Board required for that purpose, RAID ON GARBAGE BOXES, The subject of the removel of the ash and garbage boxes, which now occupy and encumber the sidewalks, and which have become very offensive, has been referred to the Progie dent of the Metropolitan Board of Henlid, with power to sack. Tenouts and owners of property upon which these offensive articles may be found will perhaps bo notified that they will hereafter be expected to deliver their ashes and g to the contractors for cleaning the streets, according to Sect.on 68 of the Code of Health Ordinances. The section referred to enacts that ashes, rubbish, gar! and liquid substances that should be removed from any b d- ing,” shall be put iuto suitable vessels and retained in the balding until the proper carts come to take the same away, and that no such vessel “shall remain on any sidewalk, or any public place, Jonger than may be neodial for the A of the contents thereof.” The section contemplates that the carts shail make thelr appearance before nine o'clock in the forenoon of every day, aud that bells will be rung by the drivers to notify citizens of their approach. CIIOLERA AT TROY. On the 1st inst a case of cholera oceursed in the Connty J at Troy, New-York, fin the person ¢f a womun who d after an iiloess of 35 hours, A second case took place mo crowded tenant-house on the 9th and also terminated fatally alters botrk Ou the next dey a man 50 years of age was a+ eked and died after an fllniss of 16 hours, A woman 64 Jess of age was nttocked on the 22d, but recovered, while er husband, who was attacked on the following day, died in 25 hoors, Another fatal case cecarred #0 SO, thoy suffering an lilpess of ouly 13, ors. P to the 25th Jas. cases had occurred and Sued”) i CHOLERA AT PEEKSEILL. Dr. Stewart Sanitary Inspector of thy Loard of Health Pcekskill, reports that, on the 23d inst. bo discovered a case cholera in the person of John Coyle, a native of Ireland, siding nt Conger's Station, on the Hodson River Ra On Sanday, she 19th, the patient came to this city, and sp at No. 51 Washiugton-st., where two persons died of the dis ease oz that day. Oa Monday be drauk eo: ccsavely of lemon. ads and jec-water, was attached with diaries on Tucedwy, which lasted unti) Saturday, whoa he ealled in medical The physician found bim in a state of eollapse, which until Monday, when reaction tovk place. Tue padiest is pow convalescent. THE INJUNCTION MANIA, We give herewith a list of the injuscticus thus far granted against the Board of Heclid, with’ tie nunes of the judges, plaintiffs and attornoys, so that our readers may koow the parties who are maXing war azainst the efforts to suppress i es and chol Wo sabj.in also a slatement of the position of the courts coneerniog the Excise Law, wich is nod only anomalous but interesting. The fudowing is the isjuser tion list: Charles Cooper and anotber—In furor of himself and all butchers tn New-York forbidding, the Board of Health to ine terfere with any butcher either in his slaugbter-bouse, in diving eattle or in Jejuiting permits. Granted by Judge Cardoso of Court of Common Pleas, A. Lawrenes, jr, attorney. MW, Br aver of himself and sil butobers i9 Brooklyn to same effe at as above. Grasted byd Geo. G.Barnard of Supreme Court. AR Lawrencs, a Henry W of and another Moinst Inter fewuce ith Ye fat. bolling estabi'shment in Thirty-ninth-s ran ndge Brady of Common Vlas. KoJwan, Frank aud Wileoxson, Attor H. Was thetmer and another, same es above, Granted by Judge McCann, Stliwell and Swale, Attorneys, Michael Dovobue od others, sune as above, as to eatablish- ment in Thirty eight st. Judge McCunn. J. R. Davidson, Attorneys. H. Finer, came as above, Granted by Judge McCann, Stettwell Swun, Attorneys. John J. Eokell, same as above, as to establishment Forty: fifth st. and Fast iver, excevt that he is only silywed 10 nea ap Nout fat he hus on band. Grasted byJudge Brady. Char- les 8, Npeuneer, Attorpey, Chatacey Harnes, forbidding the Board to interfere with hin stand, or stall, gs Sisvalt an Lagat near a 5 ket. Granted by Judge Brady, A. awrence, ju. A dge Cardoso has granted abont 620 injuactions against the Board of Excise sad ihe Police, forbiddiog latericrence with fe liquor-dealers. These cases occupy the time on 60 attorneys, In four en injnnctions Wie granted recurring to Brook. n, but they have been dissolve Gh MoCunn has granted four fnjnnetions recurring to Bi which he has so far refused to dissolve. The rook n judges, holding the Fxeige Law constitational the result is that the Superior Court, a local court, 18 forbid. ding the inforcement of the law ip the district, par wader the jurisdiction of the Brooklyn. Meeting of the Brooklyn Johnson Clab. ADOPTION OF A PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES. The first public meeting of the Eastern Distried Johnson Club took place on Friday evening at Sanger Hall, 133 South Sixth-st, The Presideat of the Club, C. R. Atwater, esq, ocupied the chair, and Mr. Nevins acted as Secretary pro tem, The President delivered an address of some length, calling upon all congervative citizens to rally to the support of President Johnson, The {oliowing platform of principles was adopted: ARTICLE 1, That the Union is perpetnal and indissoluble. ART 2 That the equality of States and the TE sentation is solemuly guaran ‘That it is the of each Bouse of Congress to jadge of the election and qualifications of its members, and that no member shoold be admitted to elther House in whoa? loyalty there is reasonable doubt. ART. 3. That Slavery is ebolisheld in all the States and Territories, and should never in any form be tolerated, ArT. 4. That each State should prescribe the qualifications OT Tat tbe. righ* of each State to regulate ita de- rT. 5. That the ate to mestic affuirs should be maintained. ART. 6. That as no State eould withdraw from the Union, there can be no readmission to the Union, and that ali enabliag Aots for that purpose are improper, Arr, 7. That in no event fuouid te Government directly or indirectly make remuneration ves liberated, nor in any manner pay or become responsible for any portion of the debts or habilities incurred by the States lately in rebelilos. A Committee of three was appoluted to coufer with the Western District Johnson Club; several new members were enrolled, and the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the chair. _ DANGEROUSLY BraTEN,—Covoner Grover on Sater pay took the ante-mortem doposition of Matthew Langblis, who ts now Iriug dangerously il! at his residence, Nv, 199 Broome-st., from the effects of a beativy received on the oight of the 20th inst., at the hands of Joba Kcly, ir, while in the Y 1 West-st, It would a r from state nquor stora No. 361 Wests be and the atber of Koy rH wo, that ment of the injured man that jolut owners of the tug boat Daulel Bro within a short time past, Rally has beea em, the capacity of pilot. Laughlin recently became with t nner in atfairs wera managed on poat, and Kelly was dismissed. On the pigs of the Kelly came into the abore stora where Laughlin was and told the latter that the boat, which was then on dook undergoing repair, would never leave it until hie would to buy or ghlin replicd that Aa. t br iN (Kel! PA ot og anything to do with her, he (Kelly n Kely then knocked him down, bit Lis thwwb him about the face util both eyes were closed, and the assaait antil bls victim was otherwise severely Laugzllin was conveyed home bygone friends, ha pd confined to hia hed ever since, ury rendered a acco: with the facts, a warrant for the of Kelly was issued by {Le Coroner. wm—_——— LN_— Srinsixs Arrrav.—Joseph Campbell of No. Wast Fortieth at, on Friday made‘the aoqbaistande of Wil Barrett, and: togbther- they mada the tour of the lager beer saloons of the Hlavéaih 44 Boresisteth Wards in i gvesiog Ba iy Br A Fourteezth st., tha bs mosh joave him and E to bis fips Pg a dao bo out bia ot Barroct 1a produinge Rail, Campotl His strike bm, and radiately Arrested by Ofoar MoOul- of the Eleverth Pr on Seta Justios ecioct, and Hy committed hiw for trial. Ro is a native of resides in New-Orieans, ands a machinist. Burauany 1¥ Wear-st,—~Early on Sanday morn: ing, the liquor store of Thomas Hughes, at No. Ww, s entered by forcing two bolts from ghe basemen ar and AA articles to the amount of stvled A por. tiow of 1] t sequent) bn FOARORALOD of one Jolin O'irien, PY ustice Biogas coumisted Wim fur E i i] he dit i i _ TH EVER Se er a ee ard. Sih Si 3 Rd L 3 rl al a

Page 6

6 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 3v, 1866.—TRI To ov Linomess Notices. ve Keep 17 1A5DY FOR SUDDEN EMERGENCIES. ——AN coded by a slight Diarrhea or des wttack of Cholera is gecesslly pr rangsum cut 12 wel, which, when properly treated, checks, and often eradicates the dread disease la its incipiency. Nobetter renely can be found Lr (is Diazrbea, or £.7 any Affection of the Bowes, than Javsn's Carxrnarive Barsax—a sale prompt and effective medicine which bas 10 oi its popularity for 30 years, and which every oody would do wl! to provide themselves with. Sold everywhere umovaL! Removayn! lruser's Gownsy Brrrees'! Iepot of Geo. C, Hubbel Co, Proprietors of The New Horse's Goran UirrERs and Medicare Capiver Braxoy, will Remove, Avgast 1. to No. 23 Colar-st, Office of Simonson Squire, Manufacturer ¢f Swi ves, CORDIALS, Le. “I'HANKS TO MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, was have been relisved from slesploss nights of painful watching with voor, soffering t ug ohillren It gives not only rest. but vigor and health--the 1 fellow will wake up bright, cheerfil and re- £roshod—solcur ms, cures wind colic, aud regulates the bowels Chistian Co's tile. Thirty five corte i¥.—Dr. Peery, the celebrated Der- DR. B. UC. 1? watologiet, whoe ao casful treatment of the Hair. Scalp and Face, has made bin 6 wo! wide reputation. will leave this city about the 1st of Augu 11 ston office, to be absent six weeks; until that time he car bie iat No. 42 Bondst,, New-York. a Ls “J. Tavion's sanooyn, Nos. 365 and 307 RGA: pho 2a basi id continued at No. 55 Broad- wav. being basiness wil be co t Ra. Tate wal. oi

be \VETT'S SWIETENIA. ving the tee, giving firmness and tone to the Jness to the breath, and offeriug o delightfully wouth. For sale everywaere. Try it once; Depot, No 32 Platt. for cleansing «0 n gone, bap! cetrealling feeling to Lo you will use wo oll MARVIN'S Nw PATENT ALUM AND Dry PLASTER Fins AXD Fixe ren Sivan Prars Sars. Highly ornamental, aad warnsmted peciect s dry. Also a large assortment of Bankers’ and ale’ ove Maawis fo. 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestout-st., Phila. THE Ei Live LOCKSTITOR SEWING-MACHINE, With all the latest fou caeats and attachae ts; INCOMPARABLY THE peer FOR rAvn. tie Euuenc 8. M. Ce, No. 543 Broadway, N.Y. Ageats wail “FINKLE Lvox's New Family Sewing-Machine. Agants wantcd. One machine free of charge. No. 581 Erosdway.

“Vor Brave PiLEs, CUTS, CORNS, Bruises, OLp sr and oll skin diseases, we know of no remedy as Roney, Sarpy Ynv wale aud oerto in to ALLEYS MAGicAL Paix FXTRACTOR. Sold by wil Dinggiste, end ot De; ot. No. 49 Cedurst. N.Y. B Coats box. Neuralgin, and all Paine in the Head or Face are Jostsotly relisvoo by one dose of METCALFE'S Great REEUNMATIO Renent. gry AE BABY Juvrins=--A now invention. Price Rend for acie 1. tewis I. Tisnars. No. 478 Broadway, near Meoome-st. Alo, {oirisges, Hobby Horves, every style, luvalid Chairs, Swing a Tova Bn rsh rr Pr. Laxewortay's Nsw Premiom TRUss cures wuplores without pe or fuconweuionce. Worst cases solicited. Call pod ses. Hii worn, No. 834 Broadway.

Wineeox Gisss SEWING MACHINE. fraseam is #4 oie aud less liable to or in ose or wear, than the Lock stitch fudge t" at the Idand Park Trial” or” samples of Work containing vot kinds of Send for the “ile No. 08 Broadway. otitches ou the rane piece of gooda cholera. What number, if any, of Odd Fellows, Freo Masons, American Protestants, Fenians, Scandi- navian and German socictarians have fallen under tho single or mingled influence of heut, bad digestion, or evil beer or whisky, we do do not know, and it is not worth while finding out, ‘Thue extent of the cholera thus far hears so small a proportion to the healthy membership of tho Father Mathew Society, and the numbers of that d ta the organization are so small in turn compare population of the city, that it would be quite impossi- ble to reason from the first fact, except on very gen- eral principles, were it not that so many of the victims of the cholera are Irish, and that many of the disciples of Father Mathew are their neighbors. Looking this way, the practice of temperance appears by no means a bad sanitary precaution. Further, we might ask how far ram decisions aid the cholera, but the ques- tion is needless. We know that the rum judges have decided for King Cholera in preference to Father Mathew. We know that an injunction in favor of the boue-boilers, the fat-melters and the pest-house follows logically an injunction in be- balf of the grog-shop, the poor-house, and the hospital. Why not? The champions of delirium and epidemic— that is what the judicial enjoiners amount to in the last analysis—areone and the same. How long can even Father Mathew stand the deadly avtacks made upon him, if he lives in a neighborhood of injunclionary cholera, flanked with bone-boiling and fat-melting establishments and abattoirs, and catacombed with grog-shops? The rum-drinkers will not be a whit com- forted to know that our city judges are their friends even to the death. On Saturday, for the sixth time during the session, Senator Doolittle protested that he had saved the Union party from annihilation in Wisconsin, and com- plained bitterly of the base ingratitude of said party because it now refused to save bim. Poor Doolittle! A diabolical system of kidnapping has been re- ported to the Navy Department, the trapping of freed- men on shipboard at Pensacola Bay, and gelling them as slaves in Caba. One of these slave sloops was seized by a United States vessel, and found to have on board 150 freedmen. Yet we have vetoes of the Civil Rights bill! Yet The Times says the freedmen must look to old slaveholders for justice and protec- tion' It is said that partics in New-York are impli- cated in this devilish businesss, and undoubtedly parties everywhere that have helped to make such outrages possible in the South must take their share of the terrible responsibility. THE ATLANTIC CABLE, "Tas ani LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL.D. og 4 ars and civilians. 1,60 The “best” [resto dlrs, and low to off Chesthut-st. Pie; Astorpl, N.Y. 19 Geen ot, Boston. Avoid me oF bis patents. #ragdulent jr. AMERIGAN WALTHAM WaATOHES.—- BENEDICT Buos. rhe ga o 0 taese watches, No. 471 Broadway, corner Corn. ine Ww rehes, Jewelry and Silver Wawa: mn “AMERICA POPULAR Li¥s INSURANCE COMPANY, Nos. #19 and 12! VUrosdivay, corner Canalst. Presents teu new fos tuies nite clrootar Ca lor send for owe. i Tag A rvs NoSELESS LOCK-STITOH SEWING. BMacuis® menole tured by PrixER, Bravssporr k Co. No. 64 Bowery, NY. 1c STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- Truss Office m———————— Trusses, FissT Supronruns. Ac. —Marss Co.'s Radical Cure otra No 2 Vocus Liudy asbendun. ol Mort's (‘nEMicAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, Koops it glossy «11 fro falling out; removes dandroff; the finest dress {ing vaed. Scll Ly RusnyoN. No. 10 Astor louse. and druggists. FLORENC: LOCK-STITC [gn the world. Fromexcs SEwing-Macmine Compas No. 35 B ‘H SEWING-MACHINES— Best Y, way. i———————— IMPROV) OOK-STITCHE MACHINES for Tailors and sanfactarer:. novss Baxzz Szwixe Macrins Coxraxy, io. 495 Broad «ov soa me GROVER MixER'S HigHEsT PREMIUM ELASTIC Sewiva Jacauxes. for family use. No. 495 Broadway. How, PF Hows Srv ii MACHINE COMPANY. —ELIAS Je. Prasidunt. Yo. 89 Broadway. Agents wanted 2 Dyspeesis TasLer, 8. G. WrLuNas, for indiges- fion and bearthors. SoM byatiDroggiets 000 WrEELEk Wisox$ Locx-Smirom Bgwixa Macuinr and Borrosmorx Maosiws. No. 635 Brosdway. _— Cartes Vizuilte r dozen; Duplicates, $2. AM negatives ro, ps $3 per dose 180 Plicates, $3 Y. Mew ork Daily Tribune. MONDAY. JULY 30, 1866. LE SHE 8 The session o the House closed on Saturday with reee cheers for *‘our noble Speaker,” proposed by r. Strouse, a Democrat, aud heartily responded to y all present. x8¢ Army bill, as passeaempally, provides for the dition to the regular army of 54 companies of in- aatry, two companies to be added to each of the ex- ting 27 battalions; eight new regiments of infantry, our of which shall be Veteray Reserves, and four ‘colored troops; and also four additional regiments of valry, In the last hour of the session of Congress the Pres- fAent sent in a Veto of the bill to erect the Territory of Montana into a surveying district, Executive xoeptions are taken to the sale of 18 alternate odd poctions of land to the New-York Iron Mining and Manufacturing Company, at $1 25 per acre, provided for in the bill. The Company is organized under the faws of the State of New-York, and the President ob- jocts to granting it extraordinary privilege, and con- jrol of so much property in another State. To the Kirst three sections of the bill, providing for the ap- pointment of a surveyor-general, register, and re- faiver, there are no objections, save that they scem 10 be intended only to cover over and carry through Yoo Mining Company's land grant section. Oar Whshington correspondent gives an amusing gocount of the night session of the House, from which Avs find that the political disputes of members have $isd no permanent effect on personal good feeling Stevens, who had sat up all night, the next ging made aspeech for freedom, a fact which ives reason to hope he will make many more, Randall, 8 Pennsylvania Democrat, offered the yesolution of thanks to the Speaker, and, with the neat woply of Mr. Colfax, the session ended. We print to- Bay complete summary of the bills and joint resolu- gions passed during the session, with a review of the work of Congress from December 4 to July 28, these documents, which have been prepared ith great care, the legislation of the past eight ths may be conveniently surveyed by the reader. In order to give our readers the news from all parts world, we this morning issue a triple sheet, On first, second and third pages we give full and in- detalls of the succeseful laying of the At- g Congressional Li brary,” “New-York and Norfolk,” and news from Canada; on the tenth, Mexican news, letter from Bhenandosk Valley, law, commercial, and marine in- Holligence, It was remarked before the Board of Health that of (39.000 members of the Father Mathew Society ia A hope often deferred, and by many almost aban- doned, has at length been fulfilled. The cable apross the Atlantic, connecting the Old World and the New, is an accomplished fact, and we are able to publish this morning European news only three days old. The intelligence of this great success will be received with feelings of the most lively joy by the people of this country. Tt is another grand step in the onward march of civilization; for this cable will unques- tionably prove a powerful agency in promoting inter- national comity, and in furthering the ends of a healthy commercial intercourse. Every friend of progress, of peace, of humanity, will rejoice that what has been go long a dream is now in a fair way of be- coming a reality. From the shores of the north- western portion of this continent the telegraphic wire is being carried into Russia; the world will soon be girdled with this instrument for the transmission of thought with the lightning's speed; and thus the ends of the earth will be brought together,” in fulfill- ment of ancient prophecy. The success of this grand undertaking will consti tute an epoch in the world's history, of which the record of the enterprise will form one of the most dramatic pages. Future generations will read with intense interest of the steps by which success was ultimately gained. How the many obstacles that pre- sented themselves were, by means of a steady perse- verance aud a noble courage, eventually overcome; how repeated failures, instead of disheartening, only induced redoubled exertions to accomplish the great end in view; how scientific enthusiam and practical skill combined to sustain effort and give it the great- est possible efficiency how the improvementsin naval architecture, of which the construction of the Great Eastern is the proudest trophy, prepared the way for the carrying out of the enterprise—all these, and other equally interesting points, will continue to at- tract attention as long as the human family take an interest in the successive steps by which the world advanced to that high state of civilization toward which it is now rapidly moving. Peace hath its victories,” and the success of the Atlantic Cable will ever be regarded as ono of the most glorious of them. The originators and promoters of this enterprise have earnod the gratitude of the world for their noble efforts in the work. They deserve all honor, and more substantial rewards, it is to be hoped, will not be wanting for them. The American people will re- flact with satisfaction and pride upon the prominent part taken in the enterprise throughout by Mr, Cyrus W. Field. It is hardly too much to say that but for his persevering efforts the cable might still have been among things possible. A fact more emphatic than any comment, is that to- day toe publish news from Europe to the 27th of July. In less than a week wo expect to print every morning the important European nows of the day before. It is impossible to realize at once a fact of such tremen- dous significance. THE CASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, We iuave hoard that the friends of Jefferson Davis profess their ability to overthrow the testimony of the witness Lewis F. Bates. Bates, it will be remembered, swore that when the dispatch of Gen. Breckinridge, announcing the assassination of Lincoln, was received by Davis, he remarked: Well, General, I don't know that if it were done at all, it were better that it were well done, and if the .same had been done to Andrew Johnson, the beast, and Secretary Stanton, the job would be completed.” Davis's confidants believe it can be proved that Bates was not about at the time the telegram from Breckinridge was re- ceived. They assert that on hearing the news he, singularly, made no remark. Both versions have points of curiosity, One thing, however, is not de- nied—that Davis was in proper person at Bates's house in Charlottesville on the day of the dispatch. If, as it appears, the Investigating Committee have established the fact that the Secret Service Fund of the Confederacy was absolutely in the custody of Davis, they have made sure of their first point. That a plot was entertained to blow up Washington; that Blackburn, the small-pox Borgia, was contracted with to burn the Mississippi steamers; that a con- spiracy to burn New-York was paid for and set on foot; and that the agents of these several enterprises were all found in neighboshood with the of the assassination, is proof presumptive that the agency which embraced such desperadoes as boat- burners, hotel-burners, and small-pox propagandists, had also its paid assassins, If Davis encouraged his subordinates to license the burning of peaceful cities, he was no better than a desperado himself. If he was responsible for the inhuman treatment of our prison- ers, who is ready to doubt that he was the most wretched of assassins? But plausible showing does not end here, The evidence on thé tzjal of the asses sins, and memoranda marked Dr. J. W. Booth, found together with letters of now well-known secret agonts in the Rebel archives, go measurably to show that Booth and Surratt were in the employ of the Rebellion. Granted that Blackburn (about whom there is no INCHEON Woh gag Bod Job iadiusd un Abies of J Soni, Racial Bovib med Wie sev Wery in the gecret service of Jefferson Davis, what would remain to be shown? Could Secretary Benjamin have been to blame for any of the crimes comnitted in the name of war, and Davie, the reported custodian of the blood-money, be guiltless? Or would the notorious Jacob Thompson have been guilty, and his master, Davis, innocent? Equally hard is it to believe that the assassination could have been conducted without a great deal more money than any of the conspirators were known to possess in their own individual re- sources; and proof is entirely wanting to show that it was an independent conspiracy, solely gotten up by a monomaniac. History teaches us that such men do their work alone. Booth traveled to his tragedy in cut-throat company. Tho testimony so far gathered has been sufficient, after the lapse of year, to strongly impress soms of the ablest and fairest men of the land—among them Gov. Boutwell and Judge-Advocate Holt. Such tes- timony must inevitably have weight with the loyal people, however much it may be contemned on the other band, We suppose that every citizen in the land i8 conscious of a mystery in the events of the assassination that remains to be solved and decided. Those who attach no importance whatever to the chain of fact and inference drawn from the wholesale murder of prisoners to the taking off of one man in Washington, discredited their country long before they ceased to suspect its enemies. Proof may be yet wanting to place the fingerof justice on the prime mover; but, outside of their task in the courts, the champions of the complaining prisoner in the Fort must eonfront history, and overcome the judgment of men. In common with nine-tenths of the American poople, we do most seriously suspect Jefforson Davis. We have heard that, above all men in Washington, Presi. dent Johnson did not; but of that no matter. We have not failed to demand, in the interests of the country, his speedy and impartial trial, or, in default of proof rendering his enlargement dangerous to justice, his prompt release like other prisoners held for trial. The national suspicion which rests on this one man presses him forward to a public trial. The facts of the invest igation give renewed emphasis to the demand that he shall be tried. Further than to enforce this demand, we have not judged his case. THE RUM JUDGES. What is to be done with our Judges short of having to put up with them? A judge who pledges himself to rum and the pestilenme is not only an unsound lawyer, a bad judge, and a legal inenbus, but he is, besides, a dangerous member of socioty. What is to be done with him? Doth rum and the cholera, as the experience of hall a year has proved, could be spirited out of the way, if we could only get good riddance of some of our judges, They, atter all, are the real nuisance, which the experiments of the Boards of Health and Excise seem to be power- less to disinfect. We cannot sprinkle their decisions with choloride of lime; so what is the use of trying to dissipate epidemic? The efforts of the Board of Health tend one way, those of our city judges go another. Health, reason, morals aad common sense, working in the city's behalf, have been met at every import. ant step by an injunction. It was never more necessary than now that the groggeries should be closed; but an injunction kept them open. The public health is the first coucern of a city, but the last, it seems, of a city judge, wherefore let no one be surprised that the course of judicial decisions in our city courts has been uniformly favorable to bad liquor first and bad health afterward, Between perpetuating the grogshop and keeping in full blast the bone-boiling and fat-melting nuisance, while the health of the city is suffering as it never suffered before, it is not needful to show the relation. Our cy judges have made it manifest beyond doubt or cavil that a judge who protects rum by a decision is equally ready to protect cholera by au injunction. No amount of re- spect for judicial opinion and of toleration for legal perversity ean long withstand the raids that have been made daily from the bench upon the public health, The war is serious the moment a single victim falls by the epidemic, and all who survive are bound to make common cause against the bench. Itis said, in behalf of the rum. judges, that they are honest men, and are bound to interpret the law according to their lights, whether their judgment conflicts with the popular opinion or not. We shall try to estimate this plea at its worth. Have we heard of one of our judges running counter to the interest that elected him?! Have not most of them been found in direct bostility to the public conscience? Remarkably, not one of their legal errors have ever leaned to virtue's side, while the drift of their every decision, sufficiently important to draw general attention, bas been invariably opposed to every reform, mo matter how well supported by enactment or approved by the intelligent voice of the community, It has become a judicial axiom that in doubtfnl cases of legal interpretation, decision is to be rendered on the side which is manifestly that of the public good. If such a doubt existed either in the case of the Excise law or that of the recent injunctions in favor of bone-boeiling, the daty of our judges was clear. The student or reader of the laws against the excess in liquor traffic, and in preservation of the health of the city, cannot believe for a moment that these laws were ineffective for their objects, were our judges in sympathy with the general good. They have preferred to strain a point in favor of the worst evils which threaten the community; and with no pleasant antecedents to fall back upon, their record for years is an account of dis- grace long outstanding. Whether knavery or stn. pidity solve the problem of judicial unfitness, the public is of one mind that they are unsuited to their places. The highest and moat earnest good of every citizen in New-York demands that the evils of the bench should be abolished. Wo speak no news when we say what has been a home truth to the vast majority of this community for years past—that our judicial system should be reformed, Wo may do this by bav- ing good lawyers appointed to the bench to hold office during good behavior—we may consolidate and change the business of some of the Courts now exercising large cobrdinate powers; but we can do nothing without an appeal to the constitutional right of the people to alter and amend their institutions. How long the temper of the public can brook such decisions as have lately insulted the good sense of this community we cannot tell. We have only knowledge of the almost incredible enormities en- dured at the swindling hands of the Ring,” and from the grasping greed of corporators, backed by an immoral municipality and bench, We cannot long stand two classes of assailants in our places of greatest advantage and power—the batteries we have erected against evil-doers turned by evil-doers against our- selves. We cannot afford to cherish a pestilence on the bench or have our courts an eternized nuisance. We must be sure that those employed to serve us do not make us their slaves, and we must appeal to the people to right themselves by the powers of the Con- stitution, and put an end to the evils of such an elec- tive judiciary as now disgraces and opp Now- York, RL PR 4 Eo a Wilh .f re cs. I Sw The House insisted on the provision in the appfo- pristion bill, increasing the salaries of members from $3,000 to $5,000 per annum, snd rejected the pro- vision for the equalization of soldiers’ bounties; the Senate rejected tho salary provision, but insisted on the bounty clause, and thers was a dead lock that promised for a short time to defeat two unwise measures; but soon the Houses entered into an understanding with each other whereby the members paid themselves $2,000 onl gala pup lncrgweed the RLY oxppdiing over $300,000,000 to pay bounties to soldiers in certain sums, under a system that will leave their receipts about as unequal as they now are. Mr. Fessenden very properly said, that “somebody else beside the soldiers ought to be consulted on this question.” Out- side of the ranks of the army, the people will De found opposed to the appropriation of so large a sum of money for this purpose. Fifty or a hundred dollars will afford but little and temporary satisfaction to the soldier, while the bill will render necessary an amount of taxation that will be felt throngh many years, THE TREATY OF PEACE. Telegraphs have always been classed among the chief apostles of peace and peaceful progress, and it will, therefore, be regarded as a remarkable ccinei- dence that on the first day of our telegraphic commu- nion with the Old World we receive the news that a treaty of peace has been signed between Austria and Prussia. The information conveyed by the telegraph is, of course, meager, bat it is sufficiently definite to leave no doubt that Austria has acceded to all the chief demauds of Prussia. We are not yet fully informed about all these de- mands, but we know, from official and semi-official declarations of the Prussian Government, that the most essential condition of peace is the withdrawal of Austria from the German Confederation, which will now be reconstructed under the sole and undisputed lead of Prussia. It is equally certain that Prussia will pow keep the two Duclies of Schleswig and Holstein, whether as a Prussian province or under the semblance of semi-independence remains to be secu. Moreover, semi-official Prussian papers have declared, in accord- ance with the opinion expressed by Louis Napoleon in his letter to Drouyn de Lhuys, that Prussia must in- sist on having the western and the eastern portions of the kingdom permanently connected. We have to wait for later accounts to know if this rectification of fron- tier is to be effected by means of annexation or by ex- change of provinces. We are, on the other band, as- sured that Prussia was not to claim the cession of Bo- hemia and Moravia, and as the ground of this restriction the non-German character of their popula tion is adduced. Such a ground seems to suggest that Prussia might desire the annexation, or at least the separation from Austria, of those provinces, which are purely German, as Upper aud Lower Austria and Salzburg. It is, however, probable that, having obtained the chief end of her ambition, Prussia will not insist on demanding any Austrian territory, but leave the fate of the Germans of Austria to be decided by the future. However this question may be settled, the trivmph of Prussia is complete. Whatever thenominal relation of the smaller German States in the recoustructed Confederation may be, virtually the new Con- federation, with its population of over 40,000,000 of people, will be identical with Prussia, which hence- forth will not be second, in power and influence, to any of the great Enropean Powers. THE MNISSIsSIPPI LEVEES, Congress has seen fit to withhold the appropriation of money for the reconstruction of the broken levees on the Mississippi River, and thereby millions of acres of the most productive lands in the country are resigned to the floods for another year, and the vast revenue from their products lost to the Treasury. It is to be hoped that our representatives will, during the recess, examine the whole subject of the protee- tion of the valley of the Mississippi from overflow, It will not attain the object to appropriate or loan money to the States for the prosecution of this work; that has been tried in better days and failed. In 1850, Congress granted to the States in the valley of the Mississippi all the lands subject to overflow, with the express provision that the proceeds of the sale thereof should be applied exclusively, as far as neces- sary, to the purpose of reclaiming and protecting said lauds by means of lovees and drains. The value of these lands was sufficient to levee the banks of the Mississippi 30 feet high from the Gulf of Mexico to St. Louis, but the munificent donation was squandered, parceled out to ruling politicians, who wore thus made wealthy, and who subsequently em- ployed their ill-gotten gains to Incite and carry on rebellion. If confiscation is to be enforced, here is a proper field for its application. At least the title to such portions of these lands as yet remain unsold should be resumed by the United States Government, and, after reclamation and protection, sold for the benefit of the levee fund. By makiog an exception in Mr. Patterson's case, Congress would have been, by set precedent, at lib- erty to make as many exceptions to the test-oath as it pleases. The concurring vote of both Houses constitute the folding-doors of admission, through which not even Mr. Patterson entered. Every new applicant, who cannot take the oath, must cuter by this narrow opening, and a good many Greeks have yet to find their way into the Senate aud House before Congress admits the Trojan horse and yields to a siege. There is less need than ever to repeal the oath, since Mr. Patterson on Saturday Yook the un- modified oath, and was regularly sworn in as a Sena- tor. The Journal of Commerce charges the Collector of Customs with having sold the warehouse privilege, as a monopoly, to a single party for the sum of $40,000, It is said similar negotiations bad been made by former Collectors, and that merchants, compelled by law to store in the designated houses, pay exorbitant storage rates to reimburse the keeper in the privilege money, and also to enable him to realize large profits on his investments, The practice is a fraudulent per- version of the intents of the law, which should be summarily corrected by the proper authority. Messrs. Ben. and Fernando Wood have already taken proprietorship of the Philadelphia Convention. They do not object to allowing a delegation of Republicans to come in, provided they behave themselves—*'pro- vided,” says the apostle of Peace and Chance, they stand squarely on the principles of the Randall call. If they honestly act up to it we shall be glad to see them there. But there must be ne looking one way and rowing another,” We beg Mr. Raymond's atlention. \i By a special telegram from New-Orleans it will be seen that the Rebels propose to break up the Consti- tutional Convention by force. Wo hope the Presi. dent is pleased with the results of his policy. The Attorney-General of Louisiana has telegraphed the President that the Convention is bogus, that Gov. Welled is in league with the Radicals, against somo of whom the Courts are about to take action. The President directs that the military shall neither oppose the Courts nor the Convention, which is equivalent to leaving the Convention to the mercy of its enemies, The Richmond Enquirer seriously wonders whether this contest will proceed to blood.” In the first place, there is nobody who wants to fight, and, in the second place, there is nobody who wants to be fought. The only fighting man we know is Ray- mond; and, as he is ono way this week and another way the next, he will be kept pretty busy fighting himself. And, under such circumstances, we do not think the conflict will proceed to blood.” Mr. Defreos has been removed from an office which he creditably filled, to make way for Gen. Bteadman, who has recently been performing the duties of a not very creditable office, Steadman has stood by the President, and we admire the promptitude with which bg las bee rewarded PLE SHEET. THE END OF THE SESSSION, re Conliiol The Spirit and tho Work of the First Session of the Thirty-Ninth Congress, FE mn REVIEW OF THE POLICY OF RECONSTRUCTION A n— When the Thirty-ninth Congress assembled at Wash. ington, December 4, 1865, it found the national affairs in unprecedented confusion. Seven months before, the Presi- dent had declared all armed opposition to the Government ended, For nine months Congress had not been in session. When it adjourned, March 4, the war still raged. Sherman was sweeping through North Carolina, end had not yet reached Fayetteville. Sheridan was moving up the Shenandoah, beating the Rebels under Gen. Early on his way to Lynchburg, Petersburg and Richmond still bristled with Rebel guns, and Grant's vast army lay mud- bound before their walls. Lee was appealing to the peo- ple of North Carolina for provisions, andat the same time the Southern press was loudly boasting that Grant and Sherman would bo beaten in detail. No one could certainly say when the war would end, though all knew that the end was near. Recruit- ing, stimulated by an overhanging draft, was procced- ing in the North, and the Rebellion presented a bold and defiant front. Abraham Lincoln was still President, and on the very day of its adjournment the Senate was convened in extra session to take part in his reinauguration. None of the men who listened that day to the Inaugural Address of Andrew Johnson imagined that in a few weeks he would become the head of the Gov- ernmont. The future was bright, The clouds of war were dispersing, and the Thirty-eighth Congress ended its ex- istonce in the faith that our National troubles were nearly over, and trusting implicitly in the ability and integrity of the President, who by four years of war had been thor- oughly tested and taught. For nine months the adminis- tration of the Government was to be trusted to the Lxecu- tive alone, yet no one dreamed that the National policy was to be reversed. Hardly had the members of Congress reached their homes before the whole country was filled with rejoicing over the fall of Richmond; and, triumph after triumph, came the surrender of Lee and his whole army. Then the shoutings, the tumult, the thunders of a thousand cannon, wero silonced by the single pistol-shot that ended the life of Abraham Lincoln, Even while his funeral procession passed slowly through the land, Sherman received from the hand of Johnston the last broken sword of the Rebel- lion. The terms he granted to the enemy were thought far too lenient by the people, and were instantly rescinded by the new President. Then a few persous insulted Providence by declaring that God had removed Mr. Lin- coln because a sterner mind was needed for the work of reconstruction, as if, like a poor politician, Heaven was only to suceeed in its purposes by the assassina- tion of a good man, Still, the nation felt safe with Mr. Johnson. Had he not said that treason was a crime aud must be made odious, and that traitors must be punished? He would hang them as high as Haman, he said, but the vail of the future was not yot lifted to reveal only the foul assassins, and Wirz, the wretched tool of worse men, swinging upon the gallows. No one looksd forward to the long, wearisome imprison. ment of Jeff, Davis, and the humiliating spectacle of a Government afraid either to try or to release its chief enemy. The people liad not yet recovered from the shock of Mr. Lincol.’s death before a Presidential proclamation, dated May 2, offered a reward of $100,000 for Jefl. Davis, and charged him with inciting and procuring the assassi- nation. His arrest speedily followed, and the Rebel leader was placed in Fortress Monroe, and up to this time the terrible charge has never been withdrawn nor proved. About the time of his capture, the President in repeated speeches declared that the attempt to assassi. nate the Republic was a greater crime than the murder of an individual, and deserved as severe a pun- ishment, In this spirit, May 22, he apologized for extend. ing mercy to certain miscalled “Sons of Liberty” in In- diana, and hoped that his action would not be construed into a preference of clemency to jastice. His Proclama- tion of Amnesty followed, May 29, and exceptad 14 classes, in which were incladed nearly all the influential Southern citizens, It fully carried out his announced policy of dealing severely with the leaders of the Rebellion. Farly in May the trial of the assassins began, and an effort was made by the prosecution, in behalf of the Govern. ment, to prove Davis pre-coguizant of the orime. From all these events it was reasonably supposed that the Presi- dent would continue to enforce the stern principles which be had so often and 30 emphatically defended. But before midsummer a new policy was indicated, In June delegates from the South were first admitted to private interviews with the President. On the 17th of Juns his proclamation providing for the restoration of civil government in Georgia and Alabama was issued, and it disappointed the nation, by its deliberate exclusion of blacks from the category of loyal citizens eatitled to vote. Few, however, were disposed to censure Mr, John- son severcly for this omission, though 8 majority of the Union party held that the Government had perfect right to entrust State reorganization to all loyal citizens, with- out the slightest reference to the dead laws which were based on the slave system. Other intimations of opposi- tion to tue established principles of the Union party were soon given. The President's appointments of Provisional Governors for the Southern States were regoiygd with joy by the late Rebels, and with sorrow by the North. Governor Perry, of South Carolina, shortly after his ap pointment, said in a public speech, July 3, There is not now in the Southern States any one who feels more bitter. iy the humiliation and degradation of going back into the Union than I do.” Thess words alone, it was thought, should have secured his instant dismissal from office, but they were coupled with significant praise of the President —praise which properly interpreted was censure. Gover nor Perry assured his people that the death of Mr. Lincoln was no loss to the South, while he had every hope that Mr. Johnson, as an old slavebolding Democrat, would be an advantage. Immediately following these events—oeven in Alexandria, under the very eyes of the Goverument— the old spirit of secession, which seemed to have perished with Leo's army, revived with new vigor. Southern loaders openly followed Governor Perry in declaring the restoration of the Union a degriding neces- sity. In Alabama the Coavention prohibited negroes from testifying in the courts, The people who had for four years done all in their power to destroy the Union now coolly began to talk of taking an immediate part in its Government. Gov. Perry, in November, again eunlo- gizing the President, coupled with his compliments a per- emptory demand that, when Congress met, the Clerk of the House should eall the names of men elected from the un- roconstructed Stated, Tn the same month Mr Johuson wrote to Gov. Perry, who hesitated about adopting the amendment abolishing Slavery, that the clause giving Con the power to enforceit by appropriate legislation, really limited Congressional control over the subject! Thus assured that Congress had no right to legislate for the negro after ho had been freed, Gov. Perry's fears were allayed, and South Carolina adopted the amendment. Peo- ple wondered at Mr. Johnson's strange exposition of Con- gressional enactments, and their surprise was not diminished when he publicly disclaimed any inten. tion to dictate to the Rebel States, adding that he wished only to mildly and kindly advise. These signs, which alarmed loyal men, delighted the old Northern friends of the Rebellion, and as early as August a Copperhead convention indorsed Mr. Johnson's policy. In September the majority of the Copperhead papers be- gan to praise him. Still the Union party did not oppose him; it dissented from the tendencies of his policy, but it. waited, endured, and hoped. Its organs even declaimed against the Copperheads who insulted him by affirming that he had dosorted the party which elected him, scorn- ing the idea with anjindignation which time has shown to have been the most intense, though unconscious, irony. Mr..Johnson,” said Tre TRIBUNE, in reply to these ter- rible accusations of the Democrats, has fittingly charac- terized the culpable fatuity of John Tyler in seeking a self-aggrandizemont through the ruin of the great party which elected him, and no man has ever had a deeper loathing than he for the character of Benedict Arnold.” October and November the President employed in at- tempting to reconcile bis old policy with the uew one, but with loss success than he probably desired. We did not complain of his magnanimity to Rebels; that we could have heartily approved if its dangerous tendencies had been neutralized by justice to black Unionists. The bitter gouvictiol wes forcyd upon ug that the hind of worey Le unmitigated cruolty to its friends, Thus when Congress assembled, December 4, it found that great things had beea done during the legislative va. cation, It had left tha war razirg: it found it ended. It left Jeff. Davis a tyrant at Riclunond; it found him prisoner in solitary confinement, and eharged with con spiracy in murder. It loft Abraham Lincoln, the rulor ot the nation it found—not him, but his grave. It found Andrew Johnson the successor of Lis place, but practically the repudiator of bis policy. It was confronted with new wen and new dutios, with a political situation unprece~ dented in the history of the eountry. On the very open- ing day of the session, tho representatives from the Rebel States attempted to take part in its proceedings! Fortu-~ nately for the nation, Mr. Edward McP. arson, the Clerk of the House, had the ability to under.t and, and the courage to execute his daty. The House was organized by the re- presentatives of the loyal States alone, and the election of Schuyler Colfax removed all immediate danger. But the future was dark with perils of unkrown magnitude. Aec- tion was demanded, Wa hold it well for the United States that Thaddeus Stevens on that du [of rad the famous reso lution by which Congress was euve! from the disgrace of having Rebels to legislate upon the conditions of their own return, Resolved (by the Senators and House of Representatives in Congress assembled), That a joint Committee of 158hall be appointed, nine of whom shall be members of the Houss and six of tie Senate, who shall inquire into the condition of the States which formed the sented in either House of Congress, with leave to report, at any time, by Lill or otherwise; and until such report shall have besa made and finally acted upon by Congress, no member shall be reccivad in either House from any of the so-called Confederats States, and all pa- pers relating to the Representaii cs of (ho said States shall Congress the basis of a policy from the beginning, It was passed in the House by a vote of 123 to 26, receiving the approval of Mr. Raymond and a fow others, who have since opposed the principles it embodi 8. Though the last clause was struck out by the Seuate, iis efficiency was not impaired. The President's m233aga, which was read the next day, though more moderate than had been expected, placed him at once in opposition to the Union party, by his assertion that “a concession of the elective fauchise to the froed- men by act of the President of the United States must have been extended to all colored men, wherever found, and so must have established a changa of sufizage in the Northern, Middle, and Western States, not less than in the Southern and South-Western.” This argu- ment, if valid in ono respect was valid in all from that day to this no one bas dared to deny that wank of power to interfere with the Re'el Sates in this im- stance—impliod want of power al*og ther. We held them, we hold now, that the President had precisely the sama right to authorize loyal black citizens to vote that he had to appoint Provisional Governors, His argument omitted the all-important fact that the Rebollicn had placed the North and South in very diferent relations to the Govera- t. By in the session tho spirit of Congress found ex- pression in numerous proposed amendments to the Consti~ tion, providing for the establishment of eivil rights for «'L citizens, without distinetion of color, and demanding thas representation in the lower House suoutd be based upon hibiting the assumption or payment of the Rebel debt, or the repudiation of any part of the National debt, were offered and referral to the reepective committees, Others contemplatad the establishment of impartial suf frage in the District of Columbia, All ¢f these moasures received the datermined opposition of the Democratic minority. Another diffarence between the President and Congress was caussd by his removal of the Provisional Governor of Alabama, and presentation of the State Government to the officers elected by the peaple. This action was thought be equivalent to a declaration that Congress Lad 20 control of the subject, which was especially surprising, ee it was thea employed in legislating for the restoration of the States, Decomber 20, the Senate, is reply to a reso- lution requesting information as to whethior the Rebellion had been suppressed, ete., received a message from the President, inclosing special ropor's from Gen. Carl Schurz and Gon. Grant upon the condition of tha South, The massags waa characterized by Sumner as aan attempt to “whitewush™ the um. happy conlition of Rebel States, and many facts ware cited by him 10 show that the President was mistaken ia his statement that a splint of nationality was succeeding the sectional animosity of tir: South. The report of Gen. Seiurz contained the strongwst evidence that the late Rebola ind little singe of national obliges tions, and Wem chisfly anxious to regain political power, and compersata themaelves for tae los: of Slavery by keep ing the magroas ia abjoct servitude. Roth Housas ads journod December 21, until Janaary 5 Up to this point 10 the had been proposad, January 5, Congress resumed its soz<ion, and aeting upox the information the President had furnished in she reDdrts of Gens, Grout end scmtrz, Mr. Williams intro- duced a msolation daclaring it tho sense of the House that the United States troops should not be withdrawn from the South. Gens Grant shortly efter indorsed this opia- jon. In virtua! reply to this aad similar acts Mr, Voor= heos of Indiana, Januaty 9, introduced a.resolution de. claring that Congzrass indorsed the whole policy of the President, but the matter was relorred to the Committee on Reconstruction by a large majority. ‘Fae next day Mr. Kelley of Pennsylvania stated in the House that the Pre- sident had personally assared Lim lio was ia favor of negro suffrage in the District of Columbia and in Tennessee, This subject coatianed to be debated till the bill establish- ing impartial suffrage in the District finally passed the House, January 18, by a vote of 116 to 51, ln the Senate the subject Was repoatedly taken up, but not acted upon. Continual attempts were made fiom time to time te obtain the alwmission of Senators and Representatives from Robel States, but their credentials when presented were either laid on the table or referred to the Committes on Reconstruction. Even in the absence of a declared policy, such mon as Hershel V. Johnson of Georgia could hardly have hoped to gain adwittance to the Senate. February 19, the House, by a serios of resolutions offered by Mr. Loogyear of Michigan, virtually asserted the right of Congress to daal with the whole subject of reconstrue- tion, declaring the existing governments of the Robel States to be provisional and temporary, fond offering its constitutional authority to guarantee to cach a Repub lican form of Government, In the meanwhile the Presi- dent had afew interviews with colored doje ations, and great many with Rebel embassics, and his published speeches showed that the negro loyalists hud little reason to hope for reward, while the pardoned traitors had less to fear punishment. But Presidectial opposition, and that of tle Democratie minority, were not the only difiiculties which Congress bad to grorcome. Tho Union party Lad Lut one object, but it was divided upon the best means to attain to if” Three ideas of recoustruction were unfolded early in the session. They may bo classified thus: Mr. Sumner’s idea, that no Rebel State should be read- mitted to its old place in the Union till it had made its black and white citizens equal befors the law, Mr. Stewart's idea, that universal amuesty should be offered the South, an! universal suffrage imposed. The popular idea embodied iu the Civil Rights bill, sad the Constitutional amondment re-forming the basis of re presentation. To the first of thasa plans there was litile objection other than its impracticability, and the force of this Mr. Sumner seems to have finally acknowledged. It must bo conceded, oven by those who most earnest!y oppos~d him, that he honestly and bravely did bis best for freedom, and thas the failure of his plans was not from any want of earnest. ness or ability ia advocating then. Bat who shall be Wiser than God, stronger than Destiny t' Mr. Stewart equally failed in his more popular poliey—s policy in which we firmly belioved frou the first. and have not ceased to advocate. But while men like Weadely Phillips stand apart and influence the uation solely by the uncompromising declaration of Principles, Congress hes another duty. It is charged with the creation of Measures, and if these sometimes fail to embody principles to the fullest extent, let it be remembered that uo practi cal statesman has aver yet succeeded in reconciling facts with his ideal. The backbone of the XXXIXth Congress was the Re- construction Committee of Thaddeus Stevens, That Committtes, denounced by every traitor, and every man who in his heart sympathized with traitors, has dons a boble work, Jb gary Gubgress ceuter. It shaped the qualified number of votersin cach State. Bills pre- no important measuros had been matured, though many extonded to the ensmies of the Uuion wos destined tobe so-called Confalerate States of Arncriea, and report whether they, or any of them, are entided to De repree be referred to the said Committee,” This resolution gave

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Miey which hes? tivraphant!y exceuted, and baffled all the plans vod schemes of (he mivority to entrap Con- gross into a departure Hol its principles. By referring to it the innumorable cacsiious conc ning reconstruction Congress sccared consistent and del berate action, Those who deelnimed anesingt it ns a 1yrauny forgot that it ha po more power than uy ther Col mittee, and that it pould do nothiog without the consent of Congress, of ature. One of the most important which it was the weasures vhicl bad birth (kis Commiltee, is the con- current resolution, reported February 24 that no Repre- pentative or 5 pall Le ndwitied from any of the 11 Rebel States 1111 Congress shall have declared such State putitled to a This resolution passed the House the same Gar, br 100 Yeas to 40 Nays, and was debated lu the Senet till Mach 2, when it was passed by 20 to 18 his bolted and bared the door that had Jocked. Vainly, Representatives ond presented their credentials; in 12 or referred to the previously Senators rom oh 1 Kat id on the tal every ease the were 1 Committee. The Comittee, acting by authority of Con- gress, spared ro Libor t obtain o tho rough knowledge of the condition of tho Southern Statcs, and freely used for persons and papers. It scorned nm apd Rebel soldiers were sum- the Vice-President of the its power 1» no evidewco. BF moned bu f, and over Confederacy, Alexander HM. Nievens, gave his testi- mony. Tle results ef this vas aud profound investi- gation wore embodied in the report of June 8, in declared a policy which Congress has, in the ni cousistently carried out. It may be said to be embodied in the three great measurcs—the Freed men's Burcau Lill, the Civil Rights bill, and the amend- ment to the United State Constitution. The bill to calarge the which the Coromitic powers of the Freedmen's Bu- sion introduced into the Senate, real was carly in the ses and it passed that body Jazaary 20. The history of this fmportant rie 8d y he briefly traced. The House eontinued to de’ tat lengthy the Democrats, of course, opposing it step by sen. Ji waes amended aud adepted February 6, 1 [130 to 33, and referred back to the Senate, Mo ITo1#22 amendments were ap- proved by the 8 by which the bill was again passed February 8 On the Sia, it stood trimmphantiy approved by two-third I branch of Congress, and only needed the President's signature {0 become a law, It received Mr. Johnson's veto on February 19, accompanied by a long messaze iI his reasons were sat forth, We need not repat Lis arm te, nor those by which they were refuted. Fo agerous of all the ob- joctions advar by the President was “that at the time of the considerntior andj g of the bill there was no Senator or Represonfative in Coagross from the 11 States which are 1 ted by its provisions.” This objection, eound ot all, would have made worthless all of X referring to the Rebel States. There were of points ia the President's Mes. sage more painful, as showing blindu ss or indifference to the condition of (he frecdnien, but there was none more was readyat once to giye ely for four years to de- alarming, for it the traitors wlio had fougll fie stroy the Un mining the ters of i re rucidon. On February 20, the Senate failed io pass the bill over the veto, by 30 Yeas to 18 Nays, Sic Sonators who had voted for the bi now sus the veto. The reasons given by Messrs, Dixon, little, Morgan, Norton, Stewart, and Van Winkle, {or tuis sudden change of policy were vari- ous, but the discrep cies made no difference; their action was the ouly mo itor of imporisuce. The failure of the Senate was boiled vith seclawntions in the South, and by the Copperbeads. Mi, Yallendizhaw's voice could not ex- press his deliznt, avd Le had 100 cannon fired in in Dayton, Olio, to fuint], fy his admiration for the President. This joy vus but short-lived, for the Senate snd Hous» elmo: {ly introduced resolutious to continue in force tis ing Dureau. Thes> measures continued to be del «ted, and, May 1, the House passed au appropriation of $11,000,570) for the Bureau by a vote of Dto dl. May 40, tho ilouse passed a bill continuing the Bureau for rs by the decisive vote of 96 to 22. The Seaste in 1 awhile had been chiefly occupied with the Civil Rizits bill, but, June 27, it adopted a “ly bill for the continua c« of the Frecdmen's Bureau, differ. a ing from the Hoase 1! in a very important matter—it did not gnarantee 1: ession to the freedmen of the lands on the 82a Islands of South Carolina, which they held by order of Gen. Sher an, July 3, the House agr ed with the Senate amonduoil, and tus bill was seal 10 the Prosi, dent for his gl=.tare. Oa the loth it was reigned to Cougress without his approval, Mr. Johasou affiru that the Civil Rights bill wade this bill superiivous. This singular argument failed to convines Congres, and on the same day the bill was adopted ia both Liouses by two-thirds majoritics—in the Senate Ly 33 Yeas to 12 Nays, aud in the House by 104 Yeas to 33 Nays. Thue this important measure for tho protection of the Southern blacks, which, in its fist and best form, passed tie Senate January 25, was for nearly six months threatened with dof-at by the opposition of the President, and it finally beeame a law shorn of much of its origival force. Bat the principle it embodied was trinmphant, and the fidelity of Congress received {he eam $8) inane Of the nalign, Sw. The second of the great measures for the reconstruction of the Union was the Civil Rights Lill, introduced iv the Scpate by Mr. Trumbull. After some amend” ments the bill was passed, February 2. In the House it was debated thojoughly, aud on March 9 recommitted to the Judiciary Committee for alteration in its details, The House, March 13, adopted it as amended by a vote of 109 to ©8. sod it was sent to ‘hs The Senate, March 15, passed it, President. 1t received the usual veto March 27, the Prcsident opposing not the terms of the vill, but its purpose. Mr. Trumbull, a few days afterward said in the course of a very able speech, reviewing the President's message, that Mr. Johnson though shown the bill while it was before Congress, and requested to make known his chisetions that, if possible, it might be modified to suit bis wishes, never signified any opposition until after (ts passage. Apnl 6, the bill was passed by the Senate, over the veto, by 33 Yeas to 15 Nays The House, on the 9th, neutralized the veto Ly 122 to 41, and the vote was received with tumultuous chee nog. Mr. Reymond of New-York was the only Repuhlican member who voted to sustain the veto. The bill thus be rame a law, but well-founded fears were expressed that the President would not enforce it. Events goon justified this apprehension. Gen. Howard of the Fireedmen's Bu- pean received information near the end of June that he bill was entirely disregarded in parts of Maryland, and a case cited, where the Criminal Court of Calvert County pad sold men into Slavery for various periods, too truly represented the spirit throughout the South. Still the Jriciple had been affirmed, the courts were legally bound o enforce it, Congress had done its best, and for the pon-execution of the laws the President woe responsible. When wo consider the bill, we are satisfied that Congress rould scarcely bave framed a better one. It establishes universal and impartial conditions of citizenship, and gives to all citizens, irrespective of race and color, the right to testify in the courts, sue, make confracts, &c.; prohibits illegal punishment, and, in brief, raises the freedmen from an anowalous and unjust condition of serf- dom. The question of suffrage is mot touched by this bill, Congress having attempted to reach it by other Ww eans. The ‘third measure of reconstruction wae reported by the Committee on Reconstruction January 22, It was a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution, basing representation and taxes upon population, except that where the elective franchise is denied or abridged, on secount of race or color, all persons of such race or color should be excluded from the computation. It was Teferred back to the Committee by the House Januery 3, and next day was reported back, with the clause coun- cerning taxation excinded. The House then passed it by two-thirds vote of 120 to 46. In the Senate it wel with a different fate. Mr. Sumner, whose policy we have already stated, February 5, offered a substitute declaring that in all States lateiey declared to be in rebellion there should be no denial of rights, civil or political, on account of color or race. He supported this measure in 8 Sumpner's sposch of remarkable earnestness, Mr. substitute was Dever passed, but the original re. solution was defeated in the Senate March 9, by 25 Yoas to 22 Nays, on the motion to adopt. The sub- then rested with the Reconstruction Committee unt April 30, when Messrs. Fessenden and Eievens pre- seated report upon which it was thought the Union party in Congress would agree, It offered another amend- ment to the Constitution, forbidding States to abridge the rights of citizens, etc., apportioning representation cl cording to population, but reducing the basis of represen. ation when the eiective franchise wus denied to male eitizgens not less than 21 years of uge, It excluded until QU 4 1670, all porgous, who voluntenly wm! voiee with loyal men in deter. July 23. The next day the President returned the bill with the several States for ratification. wll NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1866.—TRIrLL SHEET, bellion, from voting for President, Vice-Presieent or Mem- bers of Congress; it prohibited the payment of the Rebel debt, either by the United States or by the States which contracted it. In this ehape it passed the ITouse, May,10 by a vote of 128 {0 37. The Seuate continued to debate it for several woeks, Mr, Stewart powerfully urging for a time his policy of universal amnesty and universal suffrage, but, there being no chance for the adoption of this plan, the resolution, in an amended form, was passed, June 8, by 33 Yeas to 11 Nays. On the 13th, it was adopted in the House, by 120 to 32. The First Section was amended to define citizenship more cleerly, and the Third received an important change, The clause disenfranchising all Rebols till 1870 was stricken out, and it was declared, instead, that any National or State officer who had given tho Rebel- lion aid should not become a Senator or Representative, an Elcetor for President or Vice-President, or hold civil or military office under the United States, Congress was given power to remove this disability by a two-thirds vote, The President was requested to eend the amendment to Mr. Johnson, June 22, sent Congress a inessage stating that copies had been transmitted to the States by Mr. Seward, purely as a ministerial dsty. The Presidont disapproved the amendment in positive language, chiefly upon the old ground—if quicksands can so be termed— that the Rebel States were not represented in Congress when the amendment was passed. Thus, this great measure, afier Congressional consideration of fivo months, was matured, and is now before the people. Few of the States have thus far ratified it, owing to the non-scssion of the Legislature, but Connecticut, New-Hampslire, and Tennessce are already upon the records In this plan of reconstruction Congress met the deter- mined opposition of the President, a misfortune which neutralized much of its effect. Mr. Johnson made no socret of his hosulity to the Union party, very early in the session, and in his celebrated speech of Felruary 22d, in which he addressed a large crowd in the street, he de- nounced Charles Sumner, Thaddeus Stevens, and the Univa majority generally in Congress, as traitors—equally criminal as the Southern Rebels. On this occasion he also introduced a new political term, by calling John W. Forney, Secretary of the Senate, a Dead Duck. Not con- tent with this, the President, after condemning the whole policy of Congress as disunion, accused its Radical leaders of an attewpt to procure bis assassination. It must be remembered, however, that he had previously made a similar charge against Jeff. Davis, and if that precedent is of value, Congress may Lope that Mr. Johnson finally become its best friend. Under this Presidential opposition, the policy of Congress at last trinmphed in the case of Tennessee. The attempt to force its members into Congress having failed, after the passage of the joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the Constitution, the Union men of Tennessee resolved to adopt it, and thongh the President's influence in his own State was thrown against the amendment, it was passed by the Legislature, July 19, by a vote of 43 to 13. The question of the admission of her representatives came up at once in Congross, and a bill for the restoration of the State to her former place in the Union was finally passed, his signature, but protested against the radical terms in which it was framed. It is important to note that a bill from the Reconstruction Committee, providing that any State ratifying the Constitutional Amendment might send representatives to Congress was defeated in the House, by 75 to 48, Congress thus refasing to pledge itself in ad- vance, and make the Amendment the sole test of re-ad- mission of Rebel States. The restoration of Tennessee is a decisive proof that the Congressional plan of Recon- struction, if sustained by the President, would speedily lead to the admission of every Southern State. To suit the case of Mr. Patterson, one of the Scnators from Ten- nessee, the son-in law of the President, who had held an office under the Rebel Government, the Senate voted to modify the test oath, but” the House by a large vote refused to conewr. Mr. Patterson finally obtained his seat with little difficulty. With these measures many minor bills, intended to enforce their principles, were connected. Of this kind was Mr Julian's bill, offered Feb. 8, to dispose of the public lands in the South in such a way as to give the frecdmuan chanee to become a freeholder, Ave 93 the House Judiciary Committeg reported against the President's recommendatdn to modify the test onth. Congress, Lowever, eamcstly desirous of timing lo a better understanding with Mr. Johnson, did not in any way attempt to force unnecessery troubles, and the Senate, May 17, rejected a moderate bill of Mr. Trum- bull's, restraining the appointing power of the President. The Listory of the Tariff bill ia this se=sion is one of neglect and disappointment, As carly as January peti- tions in favor of a Protective Tariff were poured into Congress. In June and July it was debated in the House, and, July 10, passed by a vote of 94 to 53. Though not perfeet, it was a decided improvement upon the tariff in existence. ‘We would gladly have accepted it with all its faults, but had litle hope of its passase in the Senate. July 12 that body postponed the bill till December, and next day the friends of protection introduced a revised bill into the House. Gredually the excellent measures which the ColiMittee had originally reported were frittered away. The Senate accepted the revised bill July 21, with amendments, iz which the House refused to concur. A Committee of Conference was appointed, and on the last day of the session this enfeebled and inefficient measure was finally adopted by both Houses. We have no desire, at present, to criticise further the action of Congress, especially of the Senate, in this unpardon- able failure to do something decisive for the encourage- ment of American manufactores, and the general financial jaterests. Ina policy which began by raising the tax upon Coal, and increasing it upon liom, it Was impossible to place much confidence. A separate bill to increase the duty upon imported Wool passed the House, just before adjournment, but the Senate wasted no time in laying on the table. Congress has made little change in the tariff it found imposed, and we Buppose we should be grateful for even this small measure of wisdom. Other financial legislation of importance was too much noglected. The Loan bill was considered in the House, and in its original shape defeated March 16. On the 23d it passad by 83 to 53, and April 9 was adopted in the Ben- ate by a large majority. The Committee of Ways and Me us, February 1, reported a bill to Fund the National Debt, which was subsequently eut down aud changed so that it was necessary to change the very title, The Bauk- rupt Lill, a very important measure, which, if passed, would have been of immeasurable benofit to the country, was approved by the House as early as May, but the Sen- ate objecting to the entire principle of the bill, postponed it till December. A more gratifying feature of the financial action of Congress was the pas- sage of the Internal Revenue bill in June, by which at least $100,000,000 of taxes per annum were repealed. A stronger evidence of the wealth and re- sources of the country could mot be given than that thas was accomplished a little more than a year after the end of the war, and with a debt of thousands of millions un- paid. Had this removal of direct taxes been accompanied with more stringent proteetive tariff, wo should have been better satisfied. But Congress proceeded from mistake to mistake. July '8, the Senate resolved to nerease the pay of its officers and employés, while, May 25, the dangerous bill to equalize soldiers’ bounties passed the House by a pearly unanimous vote. These measures were destined to serve each other The Senate dfeated the Bounty bill, July 24, and tho House, two days efter, refused to con- enr in the bill to increase salaries. On the last day of the Session, a Conference Committee tacked both of these propositions to the Civil Appropriation bill and the House, piotesting against increasing its wages, voted for the bill for the sake of the soldiers’ bounties, while the Senate, protesting againgt the bounties, approved the bill for the sake of its salaries. This pleasant little arrangement, which was carried out irrespective of party, was signed by the President, and is now another proof that two wrongs, so far from making one right, make each other the more monstrous. Congress, May 30, finally passed the bill to facilitate com- mercial, postal, and military communication between the several States—a jwise and important measure, which ought to do much to destroy the monopolies that rob the people. A bill to reorganize the Judiciary of the United States was adopted. The Army bill, giving us a large military force, wes adopted at the end of.the session. River and Murbor improvements were authorized, but a much needed tueasure to protect the banks of the Mississippi from inundation was defeated. The Neutrulity bill, which repesled the old laws by which the United States bound Lerself to an extreme neutrality, which no rival nation ob- served, was passed in the House, but in the Senate con- signed to a Committee, and sent over till December, The two well. Wed the Bo eplritol this ball woe cargied gut iy over tegolutions by Cou gress, requesting the President to report if any American citizens in Ireland were held illegally imprisoned, asking him to interfere in behalf of the Fenians in Canada, and recommending that all prosecutions in the United States Courts against Fenians should be stopped. What may be called the personal business of Congress Las geveral interesting points. When the session began, both Houses unanimously passed resolutions of thanks to the Army and Navy, which at the close were practicall carried out in the bill ereating the titles of General in the Army, and Admiral in the Navy—louors intended by Congress for Grant and Farrazut—wiio w cre Joon afterward nominated by the President, and confirmed hy the Senate. The right of John P. Stockton of New-Jersey to a seat in the Senato, was disputed 11 March, and on the 23d be was declared entitled to his place, by a close vote of 22 to 21, Mr. Stockton voting for himself, Thig led to a vory exciting debate, and Mr. Stockton finally yielded to the Arguments against his right to vote in his own cose, when he was unseated, March 27, by 22to 20, It was sup- posed that New<Jersey, which had =o thoroughly indorsed the Union policy, would send a Radical Senator at once. An clection was prevented by the treachery of James M. Scovel, Speaker of the Now-Jersey Senate, who, elected: as a Radical, and distinguished above all men in the State for tho loudness of his professions of fidelity to his party, seized the first opportunity to oppose it, Every Union mem- ber of the New-Jersey Legislature opposed Mr, Scovel, but having the decisive vote he refused to allow an election, and the intention of the Union party to send Alexander G. Cattell—one of the begt men in the State—to thy United States Senate was defeated. The expulsion of Mr. Scovel from the councils of his own perty, and the confidence of any party—even that he had treggher- ously served—fotlowed as matter of course. The death of Solomon Foot, Senator from Vermont, occurred March 28, and George Edmonds was elected his successor, July 11, Senator Lane of Kansas died—a suicide. Both Houses paid their tribute of respect to the memory of Licut.-Gen, Scott, James Humphreys, Representative from New-York, died June 16, and the usual tribute of respect was paid. A painful duty was imposed on the House, in June, by an attack made by Mr. Rousseau of Kentucky upon Mr, Grinnell of Iowa for words spoken in debate. The special committee appointed to consider this broach of privilege reported in favor of the expulsion of Mr. Rosseau, but the House contented itself with a vote of censure Mr. Roussean, however, signified his intention to resign. Another personal matter of import ance to Mr. McDougall and a few others was the Senate resolution forbidding the sale of whisky in the Capitol. Congress voted to admit two new States to the Union The bill to admit Colorado was vetoed by the President May 25th, upon grounds which we think insufficient. July 7th, Nebraska was declared a State by Congress, but the President Las thus far withheld his approval. April 19th, the House adopted a resolution of inquiry whether Jeffer- son Davis was guilty of inciting assassinstion, as charged hy President Johnson, The report of the Special Com- wittee on the subject was made July 27th, and has been too recently before our readers to need much comment. The course of the Democratic minority in Congress re- flected little credit on its ability, Its members early dis- tinguished themselves by factious opposition to measures they were powerless to defeat, aud by propositions and arguments which called forth the derision of the people. in February we find Mr, Cowan, of Pennsylvania, origin. ally elected as a Republican, but long since a deserter from his constituency, declaring that the war is a failure unless the Rebel States were at once admitted. In March, Garrett Davis advised the President to declare a conven. tion of the Congressiofial minority, and the Rebel claim. ants of seats, the true Congress, aud to enforee its legisla. tion by the military power. Mr. Kogers of New-Jemey, the well-known leader of the Democrstie party in the House, was in favor of taxing national securities, and Mr. Chanler, the equally wel known follower, had the audacity, in May, to offer a series of resolutions indorsing the President, denouncing Copgress as wicked, revolutionary, malignant, and mischievons, For this in- sult Mr. Chanler was at once censured. The minority was reénforced by a small party of seceders from the Union party, in both Houses, Mr. Raymond of New-York at- tracting great attention by his ingenuity in voting on idered. Dixon, Van 2 the others, who, both sides of the great questions cor Winkle, Willey and Delano are amor elected to Congress by the Union party, were, throughout the session, generally ready to vote will its opponents, of these gentlemen, Lowever, the Union majority was ia lit tle fear, but a more soriofif fause I.0 UUAGSIDENS Was the attitude of the President, The call for the Nationel John. mest at Phils?’ wei PUA {signation of Post. ‘master Dennison from the Cabinet, July 11, followed in a few days by that of Attorney-Gen, Speed, and recently by that of Mr. Harlan, Secretary of the Interior. Warned by these resignations, and antici pating a sweeping removal of Union men from Govern. ment offices after Congress had adjourned, and the appoint- meant of Copperheads to their places, a Union caucus was held in July, to devise measures to prevent these evils. Mr. Stevens's concurrent rosolution to authorize the pre- siding officers to summon Congress during the recess was, however, defeated, and Congress in adjourning has left the country to the Executive—limited, fortunately, by the laws it framed, and, without bis consent, astab- lished. On the “8th of July, after a session of eight months’ Congress adjourned. For its fidelity to the great princi. ples of the Union party, its boldness and success in as- serting them, 1t desorves the thanks of the country. Never had the Nationa! Legislature such mighty work to to tha Or AN son Convention, Juna in August, Yosuited id do—never had it been surrounded with such perils and temptations. Ttis true that the XXXIXth Congress failed to insist upon impartial suffrage, but its legislation must end in the destruction of all proscription on account of race or color, With all 1s faults this Congress has bravely and successfully defended the principles for which the war was fought, and without it for bulwark the gains of the war would unquestionably be swept away. The Bounty Bill in Feil. The following is the bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers and sailors who served in the late war against the Slaveholder's Rebellion, as iy finally passed both ilouses of Con gress: £10. 1. Bait enacted, &e¢., That to each and every soldier who enlisted into the army of the United States after the 19th day of April 1261, for a Jord of not less than three years, and having served his term of enlistment, has been honorably Siscbarged and woo Las received, or is entitled to receive, from the U ed States, under existing laws, a bounty of $100, and no more; aod any such soldier enlisted for not less than three years who has been bonorably discharged on account of wounds re. ceived in the line of duty, and the widow, minor ehildren, or parents in the order named of any such soldier who died lu the service of the United States, or of disease or wounds con. tracted while fn the servico and in the line of duty, shall be poid the additional bounty of #100 hereby authorized. Src. 2. That to each and every soldier who enlisted into the Army of the United States after the 19th of April, 1861, during the Rebellion, for a period of not less than two years, and who is not tucluded in the foregoing section, and has been honor. ably discharged there’ om after serving two years, and who bas received, or is entitled to receive, from the United States under existing laws a bounty of $30 and no more, and avy soldier enlisted for less than two years, who has been honorably discharged on account of wounds received in the line of duty, snd the widow, minor children, or parents, fn the order named, of any such soldier who died in the service of the United States. or of disease or wounds contracted while in the service of the United States and in the line of duty, sall be paid the additional bounty of #50, hereby authorised dod that any soldier who has forfeited, sold, assigned, trausferred, loaned,” exchanged, or given away, bis final discharge papers. or auy control in the bounty provided by this or HA other aot of Congress shall not be entitled to receive any additional bount, whatever; and when application is msde by any soldier for sul bounty he shell be requ under the pains and penalties of fotiaiy to make oath or aftirmation of his identity, and that he as not so bartered, sold, assigned, transfer exchanged, loaned or given away either his disoharge papers or any futer- est in nny bounty as aforesaid, and no clalm for such bounty shali bo enterssined by the Paymaster-General or other ao- counting or disbursiog officer, except upon receipt of the claimant's #/scharge pa) accompanied by the statément under oath as by this section provided. SEC 3. And be ft further enacted, That in the yment of the additional bount in provided for it shall be the duty of the Paymaster Genersl, under such rules and regulations as be prescribed the Becrotary of War, to Ro ma to Toe examined the. acts who makes jadation therefor, hereto on A Bec. I nd be it rther enacted, that fn the reception, examination, settlement and payment of claims for additional bounty due the widows or Loirs of deceased soldiers, the accounting officers of the Treasury shall be governed by restrictions roles and Tn r General by the Secretary o be made in like manner under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. of each and ov ler and if found entitled General Sherman’s Movements, CLEVELAND, O., July 29, 1866, Gen. Sherman arrived at the Kennard House this morning. Me leaves for Washington to-morrow moruing, vis Pittsburgh, we The Baengerfest, Cave Crry, Ky., July 20.—The Saengerfest wound up to-day with a grand excursion to Mammoth Cave. Over 1,000 persons were present. Everything passed off ietly. wing to a disarrangement of the programme by those in of tho cave, the concert did vot come off, but thers wus char [TY abandsags of CRIGEROFS YOUR ud lusiiumcntal mosis, WASHINGTON EE THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. THE SCENE IN BOTH HOUSES DESCRIBED. The Hon. 0. H. Browning Confirmed Secretary of the Interior. Secretary Harlan's Letter of Resig- nation, Genere) Bix Confirmed Minister to the Hague: ly maf u— Capture of a Kidnapping Slaver at Pensacola, Pp WasiNGTON, July 20, 1866, THE CLOSING SCENES IN CONGRESS. Yesterday (Saturday), at half-past 4 o'clock, the Thirty-nintk Congress closed its First Session. On Friday, the House began its Evening Session at half-past 7 and con- tinned it through the whole night, not adjourning until about 8 o'clock on Saturday morning. Until midnight on Friday, the Capitol building presented a truly magnificent sight. The re- cent rains had cooled the atmosphere, which, with a rll moon shining, made tLe night exceedingly agreeable for the event. The building was crowded by visitors, walking from Senate to Housge through the lobbies, stopping in the rotunda to take a look at the pictures and statuary, The galleries of the House were filled, at least one-third of the occupants being ladies. The question of modifying the test-oath, in order to enable a mau who had once deserted his country and Joined its enemies to tak a seat in the American Congress, ocoupied the atten tion of the IMonse, Most of the evening, the debate was long and interesting; and how could it have been otherwise, when such men as Roscoe Conkling of New York and Jadge Shella barger of Onio were the principal participators About midnight the test oath matter was disposed of, and the business commenced to drag and get dull, In a half an hour there wers not more than 30 persons in the galleries. There was apparently nothing for the House to do; but at 12} p. m., when a member moved to adjourn, the Speaker reminded him that three Conference Committees were bard at work on important Lil's, and if the House should adjourn the bills would be lost, So the members had to remain, and await the reports of the Commi‘tees. Notwithstanding the monotony of the proceodings very few members were abseut from thelr seats, It was like waiting for the train. As it neared 1 o'clock, the sofas around tbe room were filled with sleepy members. About this time, however, Mr. Rice 0) Maine called up the bill to udmit the Territory of Nebraska into the Union as a State, This was an important question, 50 the sofas were emptied of their sleepers that a full vote might be had. Stevens and Kelley of Pennsylvania objected 10 the Territory becoming a State because its Constitution {otimated that ours is only a white man's government. The debate was short, the previous question being demanded, and the bill passed by a close vote. Again the proceediogs became monotonous. Nearly an hour more expired before a Conference Committee reported. Iu a few misutes the sofas were again filed, the previous sot of sleepers giving way to a new one. Several members bad grown hungry and had tes and toast brought from the restaurants below to their sents, the hole in the wall having been abolished nenght but lemonade was drunk. A number of the members were gathered in groups discussiog the pros- pects of a reflection, OId Thad. Stevens was in his seat, his shirt collar off and shirt bosom open, and wide awake Loo. Ho isa member of one of the Conference Committees, and was awaiting snxlossly for the reports to coms in. Judge Bingham paced the alsies very little, while stopping to have a chat with a member. Kasson and Coukling seemod to be the ouly members who were working. Gen. Paine sa: quietly try- ing to got a nap, while Raymond, wearing an auxious lok, kept ruaniog to aod fro. He and Delano of Ohio are the sole representstises of a party in the House who talk ope way aad vote another and always seem: as though thelr consciences troubled them, Judge Spalding had qua 4 chat with Col. Cooper, a Tennf?. soe mill, rwdhty-six members sat wih Loh feet up on

J anle ame we dest, 1° Wie wus toot up, while a number of others sat in positions I cannot describe; at last Wright had read a resolution about raising the salary of the firemas in the engice room, whom he thought lef: out in the cold. Tellars were or- dered, and the vote stood 163 to 45. A member wanted to know if there was a quoram present. Sobesok got funny, too, aud offered a resolution that the pages be put on an equal foot. {ng with Cabinet ministers. Oo this motion tellers were or- dered. and Phil. Jobnsos moved that the tellers be allowed a clerk. Thus affairs went on, until about 2 a.m., when the report of the Coufercace Committee on the Civil Appropriation bill was brought In, The Committee bad agreed to strike out the soldiers’ bounty clause, A debate sprung up, and the House manifested a disposition to insist on having the bounty clause retained, and it was decided by a large majority, and another Conference Committee was ordered. The report of the Committes on the Army bill had by this time been made, Gen, Schenck having it in cherge. Thus matters continged until 7 o'clock oa Saturday morning, when the Civil Appropriation, including a new Bounty bil), wee agreed to and passed. At lla. m. the House agaln mel and a joint resolution to postpone the time of adjourcment to 4:30 p. m., was passed, All legislation wus practically at an end, but Congress had to romain in session to wait until various bills that had been passed wore engrossed and given to the President to sign. The latter individual with his secretaries were at the Capitol all day. The House was vory full and members did not ex- Libit any fatigue from having no eleep the previous evening. Until nearly 1 o'clock the time was cousamed in bearing a speech from Thad, Stevens oa the position of affairs at the South. ‘There being nothing to do a recess was taken until 3 o'clock, when the House met, but after sitting about 10 min. utes, again took a ress until 4. At aboat 10 minutes after 4 the Secretary of the Senate appeared and announced that the Senate had appointed a Committee to await on tbe President and inform bim that that body was ready to adjourn. A Com: mittee on the part of the House was then apppointed for the same purpose. By this time the galleries were crowded, and mattors were taking an interesting turn. Members on the floor were going around among each other, bidding one another good-bye. A anirit of good feeling seemed to oxist. To look on the parting soone on the floor of House, one eould not fail to realise that whatever the p tloal feeling of the members, their per- sonal relations are of the most cordial obarsoter. Even Ray. mond could not help looking surprised; and 1 have no doubt he was wishing that Gen Paine bad not frightened him ato writing that foolish letter. Le Blond and Niblack, both Ultra. Democrats, shook hauds with such Radicals as Thad. Stevens and Gen. Danks. Sem. Randall, a Democrat, from Pennsylvania, introduced a resolution of thanks to Speaker Colfax. Raymond took the chair, and of conrse the resolution was unanimously adopted. Soon Mr. Morrill returned and aonounced that the President hed no further communications to make. The time had arrived, and Mr, Colfax rose and, for the last time during the first session of the present Congress, brought down the little mallet on kis desk. In an instant all was stili- pess, and the Speaker in a short address thanked the House for their appreciation of his services and the oourtesy with which they had abided bis decisions. Concluding with a part: ing farewell, he declared the House adjourned sine die. The membors immediately commenced to depart, continuing the shaking of hands and bidding adieu as they passed out, In ten minutes all was quietness. Nearly every one had left, and the flags that wave over the two Houses, as a signal that they are in session, were hauled down, not to be raised agaln until the first Monday in December, at least I hope not. Two-thirds of the members have already left for their homes. By to-morrow there will be scarcely a member here, CLOSING SCENES IN THE SENATE ON FRIDAY NIGHT. After an executive session Of three hours the Senate resumed the consideration of legislative busines, and the first motion, onjreopening the doors, was that of Mr. Poland declaring Mr, Patterson duly qualified to take bis seat. This led to debate, which drew characteristic speech from Mr. Wade, in the course of which the Tennessee Senator caine in for some oaustle romarks respecting his conduct during the Rebellion. It was evident that most of those who opposed the admission of W. Patterson did so because they feared that to do otherwise would be to establish precedent which might lead to dangerous consequences in the future. It was assertad one day present himself, willing to take the oath, on the ground tbat he, like Mr. Patterson, was opposed to the Rebellion, for a while, at least. The vote on Poland's resolution was unex: peotedly large, most people having doubts whether a majority in his favor could be obtaived, At 11 o'clock this morning, on the motion of Reverdy Johnson, Mr. Patterson wus daly sworn in, taking the fron-clad oath without any ap: parent mental reservation. The bounty question led toa lively Qscuasion, simagklp largely of perqoualisy, between Moses, Wilson and Fessenden, The former gentleman characterized the action of Congress in increasing the pay of its own mem: bers and denying the asked-for bounty to soldiers, as disgrace- ful conduet. Mr. McDougal took spon himself the task of vindicating the honor of the Senate, and called Mr, Wilson to order for saying that its proceedings were disgraceful. Mr. Fessenden warmed up on the subject, and denounced the equalization soteme with warmth and earnestness, as some- thing to which the people of the country would not give their assent, when informed of its true character and inevitable re- sult. He believed there were others beside the soldiers to be consulted in this matter. He believed the mass of the people, of whom the soldiers were a part, but only a part, ought to be heard from. The effect of Mr Yessenden's appeal was to defeat the bounty scheme and carry the conference report through the Senate, but word soon came back that the House had disagreed to it, I¢ is asserted that if the Senate had been willing to abandon the increased compensation of Congressmen, tho House would have agreed to abandon the bounty scheme, The result of the quarrel between the two establishments was to get both pro- positions attached to the bill. Mr, Sherman is of opinivn that it will take at least 70,000,000 to carry out the bounty propo- sition as finally agreed upon, Most of the night hours were spent by the Senate in executive session. The doors were closed and oponed four different times between 10 p. wm. and 7s m, Indian treaties consumed most of the time, At7 a m. the Senate came out of a long executive session and voted a recess until 9 o clock. The time was found too short, “fowaver, for the tired and drowsy Senators. and at ite expira- tion but two members, beside the President pro tem. word on hand, awd it wes HT Bolock agother hour of grace. Business was and we might have imagined from the length at which some questions were debated that the adjournment was yet a month off, instead of two hours according to their existing resolu. tions, Mr. Wade made a persistent effort to get up the Wool Tariff bill recently from the House, but ho had to give way at last to Mr. Fessenden’s opposition, which was based upon the ground that the measure had not received that consideration at the hands of the Finance Committee which its importance demanded. The Fenian question next received some attention on a resolution to grant the use of a public building. for meet ings having in view the liberation of Ireland. Revendy John- son and Mr, Guthrie remonstrated against the resolution as calonlated to provoke bitter feelings across the water, wile Messrs, Howe and Nye, expressed themselves as having little fear of the offended majesty of Britain before their eyes, and still less cause to be too scrupulous on the subject of neutrality. Still another executive session was hell at two o'clock, for the purpose of clearing the dockets of all appointments. When this was concluded, and it was found thers was no legislative business to transact, Messrs. Doolittle and Howe occupied the remainder of the session in a wrangle about Wisconsin poli- ties. Mr. Doolittle repeated what he had said so often, and what he cannot make a speech without saying, it seemsz—bow the whole world is up in arms egainst him, how he is being persecuted and slandered and vilified for no other crime than that he will be a Union man in spite of all that can be said and done against him, He dwelt with great earnestness upon the great fact that he Lad saved the Union party from anuvibila- tion in Wisconsin last Fall, and for the sixth time duriog the session told Lis auditors what a satisfaction it was to know that his was not the first case in which men had crucified their Savior. Oo such a scene—the martyr of Wisconsin recounting his many sufferings for (he cause of truth—the curtain dropped in the Senate chamber at 4:30 p. m, No Congress for many years has adjourned with so little un finished important business, and in so quiet a manner. 1t was discovered at 4:20 p. m. on Saturday. that no provision had been made for the pay of the House Chaplain. A bill was pre pared, passed by the House and Senate, and approved by the President, in twenty minutes, w' ich is probably the quickest legislation ever enacted by Congress. The President and the entire Cabinet were in the President's room at the Capitol from about 104 until 4}. A very large amount of business was transacted sand everything smoothly finished, XNotbing was lost tor waut of clerical duty in either branch. SBORETARY HARLAN'S RESIGNATION. The following is a copy of Secretary Harlan's letter of resiguation: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wasumngroy, D. C., July 27, 1866. To the President: Having heretofore informed you of ng readiness to withdraw from the Cabinet when it might acco witn your ploasure aad convenience to name my successor, aud, in pursuance of an understanding arrived at in a recent interyic v, I bereby tender my resignation of the office of Sec. retary of the Interior, to take effect upon the lst dayof Sef tember next. In thus severing my official connection with your administration, I would do injustice to my owu feelings were 1 not to present my thanks for the uniform courtesy and kindnces shown me by you during my term of service, Praying that the Supreme Ruler of nations may bless yon with health and vigor to endure the arduous labor incident to yonr high position, and wisdom to carry into effect such wise meusuies of policy as Congress may (vise to secure the do- mestic poace and national unity, I have the honor to be, with great respect, your obedient 57, ant, James HABLAX, CONFRMATION ,p spCHETARY BROWNING. The Senats during Friday night confirmed the nom- I juation of ihe Hon. O. H. Browning to po Secretary of the It: terior, OAPTURE OF A SLAVER—EKIDNAPPING PREEDMEY. bh Information has been rece At tig Navy Depart ment of the capture of a slaver in Pensacola Bay, Fla, by the United States sloop Augustine, haviug on board 150 freedmen; secured at Mobile, Ala, aud bound for Cuba, The system bas been to enlist colored laborers about Mobile, run thegp up the railroad to Greenville, Ala, switch on to (Be posd, and ran down to plantation in Florida, near the Escalabla River, place the negroes upon flat-boats, float down to tide- water, ship them on board sloops, and, passing by Pensacola gain the ses, and land their human freight in slavery. Parties ia Wew-Orleans, Mobile and Now-York are implicated in the affurr, THE BOUNTY BILL IN THE COMMITTEE ROOM. The Bouaty bill, as originally reported by Senator Wilson, was moved in the House as an amendment to the Om- nibas bill, and was passed. In the Couference Committee this was thrown out, aod the Committee failed to agree, Mr. Wilson then moved that the new Committes of Conference be instructed to accede to the propositiap of the House, modified who had served two years, widows and heirg of such men te receive it the same as though the full term had been served. This was further modified by the Committees of Couference. By coufirming tbe payment of $100 to men who bad served three years and their widows, minor children, and parents, and $30 to two-yesrs' men who had received 830 and no more. Mr. Wilson had a hard fight to get any Bounty bill passed at all; and what has been done, though not satisfactory to him, 1s mainly owing to his firmness lo contending as he did. His original proposition would have been more satisfactory to the soldiers, but the Senate would not accept that, His last pro. posal would also have been more popular with the two and throe-years, men, as fit gave the u 8108, but the Conference Committee spoiled that, The Bounty Bill will take out of the Treasury seveuly mil. lions; but Paymaster Brice considers ita provisions so iwper- fect that it will be some time before any ase paid. PROMOTIONS. The Senate has been very liberal, in connection with the Executive Department, ia bestowing brevets for gallsnt and meritorious condnot in the fleld; the honors having been conferred for services as far back as the first battle of Bull Run. In some cases no less than three brevets have been given to one person. Volunteers as well as Regular officers share In those complimentary promotions, which do not carry extra pay, nos are they altogether confined to fighting men. Re- oruiting, Commissary, and Quartermaster officers and those who have pet formed duty fn varions other branches, and some possessing military titles, but who never even wore the army naiform, have boen similarly breveted. Oa the last day of the session of Congress the Senate confirmed in grose over 200 bre- vets, from Major-Generals down to First Licatenauts, in addi- tion to the 1,000 heretofore sanotioned by that body, AFFAIRS IN TEXAS, Major-Gen. Wright, commanding the Department of Texas, bas sued a general order stating that as informa tion had reached him to the effegt that some of the persons ohosen at the late election claim to enter without any suthority upon the duties of thelr office, ho orders that the com: manding officers of distriots, posts and detachments, shall in no way recognize them as officers, but shall continue to sup- port the provisional government, and the officers appointed under it, until such time se that government shall be discon tinued by an order from the President of the United States. CONFIRMATION RECALLED. The confirmation of Mr. Joseph J. Wilson to the position of Commissioner of the General Land Office was ro- called on Friday night, Mr. Wilson will, however, be ap- pointed by the President to perform these duties until! pext session. GEN. SMITH. Brig.-Gen. E. W. Smith, Adjutant to Gen. Terry ordered to join his regiment, 15th Infantry, stationed at Vieks burg, received to-day, by the special request of Gens. Grant and Terry, countermanding orders from the Depart®ent; and returns again to the scones of Virginia. Gen. Smith assumed this role on the muster-out of Gen. Hawloy, now Goversor o Connecticut, and bas performed its arduous duties with sigua ability. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE. The Senate during Friday night confirmed the fol- lowing nominations: of a, Or Bets ur of Seiombar, 840. a which date the roz,gnation vi the ton. Jas. Harlan is to take re Hon. John A, Dix, of New York, to be Minister Resi t the Daniel E, Sickles, declined. da Hague, p eT in. to be Consul at Brinduy, $8. Huoning, of KE. orton Smith, of Now York, to be Examiser of Claims v hei Hote, art of the United States to the {nthe Tob Commissio Paris T\abibitiog la 184] —bou Agasnlz, yf Mpssacligiiy James H. Browne, New-York; J. P. Lealey, P Henry Freiling, Oregon: Joha P. Kennedy, Saeyivd, Wat liam Slade, Ohio; Jobn Kricsson, Now-York; Samuel B, Rug gles, New-York; J. Lawrence Smith, Kentucky; Heary Aligmy, Mi Collectors SE ied olin Cross, for the Distriot of Marbles bead, ass. and Patrick k. Connor for the District of Moola LA AD abo. C. Wagley, for the port of Valaseo, Surveyor of Customs=W. exus. Collector Internal Revenue=F A. Sawyer, of Secomd rederick Charleston, Collector of Internal Revenus for the District of South Carolina, fil Supervising Inspector of Steamboats—For the Sixth District James Guthrie, Assessor of Internal Revenve—Melansthon W. Hubbel of Toledo, for the Tevth Collection District of Ohio, ho mas T. ort, Assistant Secretary of War, United States Marshals—Andrew Hickenloper, Dis Stiot of Obio, and C, W, Read for the Northern District a ornia, Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts. Chas. P. Eames of the Dis trict of Columbia, and William Johnson of Ohio, to be Coan missioners under the Act of Congress to provide for the re: And oomsetidarion of the statute laws of the Usted The Senate confirmed unanimously on Sasucuay wren. T. 7 Eckert to be Assistant Secretary of War. All Brevets eal othermilitary appointments sent to the Senate were actedapom None were left over. Most of them were confirmed. It is understood that Judge Kellog of Illinois will soon be appointed Indian Agent, vice Coolie, to be removed. Some of the best lawyers in Congress are of the opinion thal when vacancies occur during the session of the Senate, and are not filled by appointment and confirmation before the adi journment of the Senate, they cannot be filled until the Benats sgalu meets and confirms the nomination; also, that while nomination is before the Senate and indisposed of, the Presi same views, it is probable tomary course. NO NOMINATION FOR NAVAL OFFICER. It was telegraphed her» late on Friday night, on what has heretofore always proved to be good authority, thas Col, Ludlow had been appointed Naval Officer for the port of New-York; but on particular inquiry on Saturday it wee ascertained that no such appointment has yet been made. The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tar Tere UND has been increased more than ome quarter, the price wid remain the same, TERMS, WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, sinzle copy, 1 year—32 numbers...... $2 08 Mail subscribers, clabs of five.......... yi) rninnuns 900 Ten copies, addressed to names of subseribers. L115 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subseribers...... 34 08 Ten copies, to one address... Srerentsavensre veerecees 16 OFF Twenty copies, to one address. ........o.ocennne cieenss N08 dress Bap asn An extra copy will be sent for each club of tea. SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—Ii04 numbers..........04 OF Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers.......... 7 08 Mail subscribers, 5 or over, for each copy........ 308 Persons remittiog for 9 Spies $30 will receive an extra copy mon tha. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extrs 00py one year. DAILY TRIBUAR. $10 per annuum; $5 for six months. Addee THE TRIBUNK, New-York. MARRIED. ar A BALL—Oua fundsy morning, July 29, Sarah W., of Geo. HL and J Bell, 3 ors, 4 months and Relatives and friends are invited to stiead the on m., trom the residence of Ler parents, July 31, at 2 o'clock 335 Sackettst., B yo. Thomas C. T. Buckley, and The frieads of Ler husband, ber father the family, are to attend the fun: services, st Calvary Church, corner of Fourth. Twenty-first-at., on M sf.ernoon, at 4 o'clock, withs ut farther invitation. CORTELYOU=On Satarday. July 28, Peter C. child P 3ud Rose Contigo, saed your birds rlends of mi are respectfu the funers!, from the pie} eg fn patents, No. 199 Grandet., 09 Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. DAMEREL—On Saturday, 2°%h inst, after a short illness, Willis Steer Damerel, azed 54 years. The friends of the tonly are respectful} invited to aitend the faneral, from his late y 367 Pacific-st., oe Russday, the 31st inst, st 2 o'clock p. m., without further on, JACKSON—=On Suuday, 20th inst., at her residence, No. 237 Wedd Fighteenth-st., Mary Ann, wife of Wm. Jackson. Particulars of funeral Lereaftor. LONG—In Jersey City, on Sunday, 20th fnst., Charles H., only child of Heary 8. aed M J H. Loug. aged 1 year, 1 month sad 28 The salaifres und Rio ot the fully are respectfully init toad the residence of bis parents, No. 203 York -st., Jersey further meticn. from without MATE ACW A ea anos RB G8Y 1998, AL the Pesidence of her miece, Me) John C. Clecsman. No. 240 Fifth-ave., Haoosh Matlack, deaghtec of the late White Matlick, in the 84th year of ber age. Her (riends are respectfully iavited to attend her funeral, on Thixd day, at 10 o'clock a. my, &t No. 240 Fifth-ave,, without further invi- n. MeCOLLOM~On Saturdsy, July 28, M Ann Cutler, wifs of George W. MeCollow, aud siece of tue laste Hou. Wiliam Appleton of Boston. The relatives cud friends of the family are fully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, A clock, frou hoc reside th a mou farancr Invitation 'RDY~In this city, on Saturday, 28 inst., of consumption, Melinda pon ny ldast dagger of ple'iada end the late Augustus Purdy, The faner er ol tka on Tuesday, Het inet. o 8 ce p. m., from No. 401 West Be raid cor. Ninth ave, remains wili be taken to White Plains for interment, on Wi by the 9 a. m. train from Tweaty-sixth-st., and pol YW adnteis. SIIOTWELL~In this city, on Sunday, 20th inst, Grach, widow of Abraham Shotwel!, in the 80th year of her The relatives and riends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 218 West Twenty eighth ot., on day afternoon, st 4 o'clock, without further notice. SMITH-On Saturday, July 28, Miss Ellen Smith, aged 31 years, daughter of widaw Margaret Smith of this city. Her relatives and frieends are y to attend hes funeral, from No. 11 University: corner of Eighth-et., this (Monday) afternocn, at 4 o'clock, precisely. SPENCE ~On Sunday evening, July 29, Catherine Mitohe'l, wife of ot The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited ta attend the faneral, on Tugsday, ot 3 o'clock p. m., from her No. 88 Brosdway, Brookiyn, E. D, VAN WAGENE On Wednesday 26h William M. “an Wagenen, eldest ron oF she late Hubert Vou Ww aganen, i. in the yea: of his age. on Monday, 30th inst., at 11 o'clock, from the Chazols of the Holy Trin'ty. of which he was Assistant Rector, cor. Forty, WEN Suey, at Siar” Landing, Now-J Fridey, July ar Lan: ew-Jersey, on s 27, Franklin Wilsen of this eity. 4 His remains were interred at Woodbridge, New Jorssy. Gpecial Notices. AANA INN ANNISTON NAS ANS ANNI New Edition Ready this Morning. THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, jost passed by Con- gross, reduc ng taxation and ding previous Laws. Having disposed of large edition of the NEW UNITED STATES TAX LAW, previous to the sppearanes of any other edition, we ohalt have ready this morning, NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION, printed from the Official Copy, word for word, line for line, page lor page; with s (ull index. FF" This New Law is now operative in many of ite provisions, sad the tax-paying public can at once see bow their interests are affected by the, recent important changes. Large octavo pamphlet, over 8 pages; price 50 cents. Sent by mail postpaid. Dealers and Csnvassers supplied ou liberal terms, BAKER, VOORHIS Co., Law Publishers, No. 88 Nassau-ot., New-Yorn. Uauttloe ARLE of and DEALE RS ATER PROOF PATENT ARCTIC GAITER SHOES, The Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Compan Cone necticut, would inform deslers and hog [+4 the exclusive owners of the patent, sole manafacturers n in the CELEBRATED yof N generally above-named Shoe, and will prompt'y prosecute any sad all Tacts of their ri er SA wy hi 4 Mossrs. BREEDEN SOUTHWICK, Nos. 107 and 100 Liberty ety of Mossrs. WALES, EMERSON Co., Now. 171 and 173 Poaclot., Boston. shoes. ars our sols Agents for the sale of the Above named HSH. prodont. Now Haven, July 23, 1866, GEO, H. SCRANTON, Levett’s Aromatic Swictenia n for Cleansing and Preserving the Teeth, giving firmness and tone to the Gums, imparting Sweetness to the Breath, sod affording a delight- fully refreshing fesling to the Mouth. For sale by all druggiets sad fancy goods dealers. Try it once, and you will nse no other. F.C. WELLS Co, N. Y,, GENERAL AGENTS. 1t fe said that the road of perdition is a “bread way but PHALON'S NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS” imparts to thea sands who traverse our Broadway a Aeavealy odor, Why is PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS” tike Andrew Johnson! Because it owes its position to the strength of ite constituents. Chalrs on Wheels, (or in sod ous acre B13 i ad RUTLDS CIRMAOPLI IT or in and out doo, S00 «Ln. \/RSERY SWING and Baby Tender, $3 75. 3 WRONG ae Childrens SiRIa0ES, Propellers, Chariots, Rocking Horses. of sale by the mANUMGILISN oo rrr No. 90 Williamst. No. 3 Park<rew.—Summer of MEN'S roRSIHIN oiling off at 100 low 10 J puake room y white L tootn for Fel andred. eto., ete. Opposite Astor House. ~Call. n e, 50 ota, Black or Brown instantaneces Babls THI Ltr Tote. best, choagost 1a use. ‘Depot No. 6 ohp-ok Bold by all Droggiste. The Empire Lock-Stitch Sewing-dMachines, for Fumi A and Manufacturers. wanted. Hoe SPIRE SEWING MACHINE Co., 0 616 Brosdway, N. Y.. “Glorious News! Bounty Bill Passed Soldiers, Widows Heirs, bring your ps year Ng ce Army and Navy Bank, 39 Mercerst., N. My Hie Wigs, Toupees and Ornamental ale First qualit d hair Black or Brown, all N re 4 a 16 Bonga of all kiude REPAIRED by the BAILE Corp whites WEBSWRINGING MACHINE COMPAXK. Na Courviaadiniy pew Xorky t bury, Conan., to Miss Julia A., oul of the A Ric D.D., of Havover, N. i. gna HALL—~CAMPBELL=—At Bordentown, N, I, wa the Tih inat., by the Rev. Dr. Ewell. Jownt 7 harry Be Mary Campbell, both of this Ivo cards. DIED. BUCKLE Y~On Fridsy moraing, 27th inst., Juliette Anne B wife of Thomas C, T_ Ba A kiare. -e. pe

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1866.— IRIPLE SHEET. XXXIXth CONGRESS. TE a PLOSE OF THE FIRST SESSION, Beth Houses in Night. Session all penaicr Patterson Admitted on Taking the Test Oath. Yhe Civil Appropriation Bill Passed. I BRCREASE OF CONGRESSIONAL SALARIES, AI— ADOPTION OF THE BOUNTY BILL. AGREEMENT ON THE ARMY BILL Phe Scnate Tables the Tariff Bil, PES ad Whe Neutrality and the Air-Line Railroad Bills Tabled. VETO OF THD MONTANA DILL. ns nt Complete Summary of the Bills and Joint Resolutions Passed Dur- ing the Session. SENATE. We following is the conclusion of Friday night's ses- gon: A small portion of it appeared in our second edition on Baturday morning: At 2 a.m. the Senate doors were re-opened. CIVIL APTROFRIATION DILL. conference report ou the Civil Appropriation bill was discussion, the debute having commenced in secret on. When the doors were Speurd Mr. WiLsox had the floor and advocating the equalization of bounties and opposing the ease of compensation to Members of Congress. He bad in the Senate 12 years, yet, il he were to die to-morrow would not leave behind Eim enough to buy a pive coffin Still de could not vote to increase his own compensation when such a just deicand wos denied to the soidiers of the geuniry. He regarded the action of Congress in this matter #8 disgraceful, Mr. McDOUGAL called Mr, Wilson to order for applying such pemearks to the action of Congress. t. FESSESDEN said the report was just what the Senate sgreed on. The Senate had, by a large vote, and with aid of Mr. Wiison, voted an increase of compensation to bers opgrees, and by an equally large vote "defeated the proposition for the equalization of bounties. body else beside the soldiers 0aZh¢ to be consulted on the ty question. It was his opinion that outside of the ranks the army the people woud bo found opposed to pajing 000,000 for this purpose. A huadred dollars to each soldier would give a little pleasure perhaps for a time, but it would necessary an amogut of taxstion that would be felt for r MeDouGAL #aid he had expressed his opinion on this Bounty question a year or two ago. He thouelt it the duty and rich alike to serve the country. ‘Lhe of Jarge wealth cught to be in front of the armies. policy of substitutes was a false policy. He was opposed Donaties and substitutes, If this policy bad been adopted 186), we would have had only a 12- months’ war. Mr. Epauxva spoke agaiust the bounty proposition as un- Jost to many States. bis own among others, Mr. DOOLITTLR offered a joint resolution calling upon the amanitylones of the General Land Office and the Commis- of Pensions to report to the next Congress a plan for bounties in land warrants, to Le located along the ate sections of land on the lines of railroad. PESSEXDEN objected to the cousideration of any other 9g while the Conference 1eport was pending ry, WILSON resumed Lis advocacy of the Bounty bill. He the increased compensation of Congressmen would be on out, and the Bounty bill added to the bill, Mr. WADE said he was afraid of this report. He did vot be- Bove it to be just to the soldiers of the country. Mr. Ld said he did not agree with the conference report. 30 Fatle part i with He Prost out at Jo Jed wah op rrnpntiene of 0 rs to influence them Qongrem for its notion In (his water, He (Yates) had ould lore in Lilineis, ead could net those deny thewfthe simple justice called fags ttl She 717 I Congressmen snd siatotiog

~y bill pay o gressmen and rejecting Mesers, Buckalew, Conness, Cowsa, Da Dool! Tain gn, Pouter, Gutitle, Renderesn, Hows, Johor on, Poland, Pomeroy, sey, Ri 1] Flown, Suna, br Wikies and iy al sare, An y. Chandler, Creswell, Nye, Rows, Tromiail, Wade Willey, Wilson raed, ai agreed (0. 5 Témy Wnson took the floor and moved that the Senate pro- to tbe consideration of the bill to equalize bounties. CASE OF Nk. PATTERSON. xp moved 10 proceed to the consideration of the Mr. Patterson claiming a seat from Tenoessee, oe moton of Mr, Poland prevailed, and the Senate pro- to the consideration of the following resclution: ii the Hon. David D. Patlerson, shen takiog the oath That Ris Clnvtitaion sad ava, be bis seat as Sen- Suaxen called for the Yeas and Nays. ton. TRUMLULL explained why he could not vote for the reso. He oould not vote for it with the facts in Mr. Patter @on's case and the law requiring the oath before biw. WADE sald man's motives wouid not be taken into con- in such a’case, The Senate had nothing to do with od motives while the law was so n. BUCKALEW spoke 1a favor of the resolution. CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL. was received from the House announcing non- vy iu the conference report on the Civil Appropria Mass, Sherman, Harris 4d Edmunds were appointed a lee THE PATTERSON CASE AGAIN. Geclaring Mr. Patterson entitled to his seat, Yeas 21; Nays, 1) MN The Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Dootittle, E Fes ‘oster. Guthrie, Harris, Henderson, Howe, Johnson, irk. Norton, Poland, Riddle, Sherman, Van Winkle, Willey, Cg ER g The Senate at 4:15 again went into Executive Bession. SENATE... Wasiivaton, July 28, 1868, ate The doors were reopened o'clock, a. wm, THE ARMY BILL. one passed by the Senate, It provides for an sddition sserves: also four new regiments of cavalry, from tbe bill, asked that the Committee be ivstiucted to The Benate again went into Executive Session. The Senrte agreed to the report of the Conference Commit. og the Army bill. As the bill is substantislly We wy of two companies each to the 7 existing battalions four of which shall ba colored troops, and four CIVIL APPROVEIATIONS. Mr, Barna Conference Comittee on the Civil the House amendment on the subject of bouutics io a instructions were given— Yeas 27; Nays 5. BOUNTIES. Qoors wars reopened at 7 a. w., the Couference ro of bounties having previously been 5 three r a ra Mvarerer for disavility befor the ex- of this term, shall receive $100. Those who enlisted two and served that period, or were shall receive $50. RECESS. A recess was then taken until Da. m., at which bour two and the President pro tem. appeared in their seats, was moved that the recess be extended to 10 o'clock, was carried uranimously, Senate reassembled at 10 a. m, or. W ropoied he yy increase the dut ADE ouse to on wool moved to take it ap. h DEX hoped it wonid pot be taken The Com Finsnos bad not examived it, and it was now too the session, being within two boursof t tt dougider 1 WADE spoke in favor of the bill, aed hoped it would be SPRAGUE moved to take up the bill distributing the 4 assassing. to lay Mr. Wade's motion on ths fable, Fras moved of the Anthony, Buckalew, Conness, Creswell, Doo- Ressenden, Bower, Opthite, Harrie, Henderson, toward, Lane £4 #em) 4 Sprague, Willey, W sad Wilsone-22, hy eure. Chandler, Davis, Edmunds, Hows, Po Ra- Sherman, Stewart, Trombull, Wade Yates—12, motion to take up the bill for a tariff on wool was laid THE ASSASSINATION AWARDS, renawed his motion to take up the bill in rola awards for the capture of the aseass ite consideration, Mr, FessexpEN called up the postpoting the time of the adjournment to 4:30 p. and it was pase Senate considered the bill for the distribution of the for fhe gagitse of the aasudnios of Ihe Jule Rrasidout, i motion, that portion of the bill relating to the capture vis sad wocld pike to 1 tistac 9 wou cto Lear sa tory evifence was killed, He Yad 0) ard ut Be rer eh mater Jf Booth had ould m refer oaptured alive. Petbaps he wos fend, but there was iu (Davis not for eoncurrence ju the ame ut, BENATC N. th own wind en inexplicable mystery abouy it. He Be Joumos. ui Olax, moved that Mr. Patterson r. soe the State of ‘Vennessee, be sworn into on Be went forward to the Viee-President's desk the Mr. to the 1 I ident k that Baker had any right to'any reward, Baker was then paszo4 as Sosaded, and was sent back to Tho on of 8 worse man than any one he was Jursuing, 20d it would oflice, THE LIBERATION OF ke his to bavs got up a false Booth. e body ouglt IRELAND. Abr, Wikaan walled wi ha Hose 10104 esolation putharislns President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House to grant the use of a building ou the corner of Pennsylvania ave. and Seventh-et. for any lawful purpose, but especially for meetings held with a view to the L.beration of Ireland, Mr. GuTurie moved to lay tbe resolution on the table, which wes disagreed to, Mr. JorNgON thought the passage of this resolution would give England cause for complaint, Whether England bad acted toward the United States in a proper spirit of neatrality was one question. Whether we would preserve our neutrality by such action as was now ed was another question, Al one which touched most deeply our national honor. All Eu- rope was now couvulsed in war, and be (Mr. JOIN8ox) said that we should not by any action of ours, indicate a desire to Jarticipute in that struggle. Those who came here from a foreign country, should, in his opiuios, sbide by and respect American laws, Mr. NYE replied to Mr, Johnson that there was nothing wrong in the resolution, It could do no harm. There was uo reason for this extreme anxiety about neutrality. Mr. HOWE, in the course of some remarks, adyerted to the course of the British Government toward this country during the late civil war. He was in favor of encouraging every struggle for liberty homesdy made, be cared not hy whom, He believed there wes nothivg in the resolution to which an ‘American citizen could object. THe knew f no people who had shown such love of country as the Fenians. THE INCOME Za: Mp. W ied Pending the discussion oun the above, My, WisON nu the ‘House Joint resolution directing that the special 5 per FA income tax shall not be collected from officers or soldiers of the United States Army. Passed, Mr. YA1Es called up the House bill exempting pensions from fncome tax, which was read twice and defeated on its third reading. THE 10WA EENATORSHIP. Mr. YATES presented the crodentials of the Hon, James Harlan, Senator elect from the State of Iowa for rix years rom the 4th of March next. Ordered to lio on the table, PUBLIC BUILDING FOR IRISH PATRIOTS, Consideration of the resolution in relation to the use of a- public butlding by the friends of Irish nationality, Vag re- sumed. After a speech from Mr in favor of it, the resolution was Janis eas, 20; Nays, 7. THE R¥0A7 TURE OF SLAVES ESCAPING FROM CUBA. “Mr. Wiisox offered a resoiution, which was adopted, in. structing the Committee of Foreign Relations to foquire what legislation, if any, is necessary to prevent the recapture of persons escaping from involuntary servitude in Cuba, A PERSONAL EXPLANATION. At 3 o'clock p. w. Mr. DOOLITTLE rose and said, that as there was nothing now before the Senate, he would take the ocea- sion to make a personal explanation, which he bad some time since promised. lio then proceeded to read a speech in rela. tion to the resolutions of the Wisconsin Legislature requesting him to resign. ‘The arguments and statements made use of by Mr. Doolittle have heretofore been given in these reports in debates betwpen him and his ocllcague, Mr, Howe. Mr. HOWE took the fioor in reply to his colleague, diecussing questions conneeted with the State polities of Wisconsin. BILL FOR TUE RELIEF OF DRAFTED MEN. Mr. COWAN, at 3:45, coiled up a bill just frow the House en- titled An Act for the Relief of Certain Drafted Men, It di rects the Secretary of War to refund "#300 to each person drafied twice within one year and who paid commutation twice; sls to refund in all cases in which it shall appoar that persons furnishing substitales were not liable to military duty. It was objected to and it goes over. FRENCH CLAIMS FOR MILITARY EERVICE. Mr. VAN WINKLE offered a resolution calling upon the Pres jdent for whatever beretofore unpublisied communications way be in his possession touching the claims for military service made by France avd Prussia upon naturalized citizens of this country, which was adopted. COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT. Mr, HARB offered a resolution fur tie eppointment of Committee of two to join a committes of the House, to wait on the President and iunguire if Le bad apy further COMMUNION tion to make with Congress. i The resolution was adopted, and Messre. Harris and Nes mith were appointed gaid Committee. PAYMENT OF TUE HOUSE CHAPLAIN. resoluilon for the payment of the Chaplain of the received from the the A joint House for the Thirty-ninth Cougress was House, and passed ut 4:25. ADJOURNMENT OF THE FENATE. At 4j o'clock Mr. HARws, from the Commitiee to wait on the President, reported that the President Led une further communication to make. Mr. BUCKALEW offered a resolution of thanks to Mr. Foster for the impartial manner in which he Las presided during the scesion; which was adopted unanimously, Mr. FOSTER briefly returned bis thanks for the compliment contained in the resolution, and then declared tho Senate sd jouraed sine die. HOUSE. SALARIES FIXED. By the terms of a bill, the disagreeing amendments gonteming which were adjusted through a Con ference ommittes, the swxaries of Deputy-Colleotors and appraicers were fixed wt 83,000; of Deputy Nivel Officers and Deputy Surveyors, 82,500, and of Weighors, $2,000 per an- num, at the ports of New-York, Boston, ¥'biladeipbia, Baltic wore, Portland, New-Orlears aud San Francisco, Mr. DELAXO, by unanimous consent, introduced a joint reso- ution reciting that the Mayor bad disperse d certein peaccable and law-abiding eitizens, who had assembled ns a Fenian or anization in the building recently used us a Ladies’ Fair for the Orphans ¢f Ssldiers and Sailors, end suthorizing such citizens to assemble there whenever permitted by the Speaker of the House or President of tLe Senate, particular’y in relation to the liberation of Ireland. After somo discussion the Joint resolution was agreed to. COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. Ar. HooPER, from the Committee of Conference on the act to fix the con pensation of certain Collectors of Customs, made report, which was agreed to. RELIEF OFAN INDIAN CHURCH. On motion of Mr. Rice, the Commitiee «f the Whole was discharged from cousideration of the bili for the relict of the trustees and stewards of the Mission Church of the Wyan- Sotie lotiuns, and the bill came before the Louse aud was passed. RIGHTS OF CITIZEXS IN WASHINGTON. Mr. LAWRENCE (Ohio) introdeced a 1esolution instructing the Judiciary Lugoiiiee to fnquire and report whether the rights of {1a peonle peadsably to assemble and con-nit for their own have been interfyrod within the city of Washiogton, aud if so, what legisiation is nectsanry 10 [roteg) ple ig the ehjorment oa sheds gh, lnglkding the right to disctis e condition of Ireland and the dutiés of Americ i relation thereto. Adopted. un eitisegs i SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT. Mr. WiLsox (ep, Towa) from the Judiciary Committee re- ported the Senate bill to prescribe the mode of settling the ne. counts of the Clerk of the Supreme Court of tue District of Co Jumbis; and it wes passed, BILLS ON THE SPEAKER'S TABLE. The House proceeded, at 12:20 p. m.. to the business on the Speaker's table, and disposed of tiem as follows: The Senate amendment to the House bili, directing a Dis- trict Court to be held in Erie, Pa, was concurred in. NEBRASEA. The Senate bill for the edmission of the State of Nebraska into the Union came up. Mr. Rice (Me) woved its reference to the Com. mittee on Torritories. He would have been jo favor of the immediate admission of Nebraska as a State but for the feature in ber Constitution which die: franchised her colored people, Mt. Stavens asked when the Constitution of Nebraska was remed. Mr. Rick replied that it was in February 1861, Mr. STEVENS remarked that it was Jong alter Congress had indicated its will en that matter, and Lat it was evident that Sus pocle of Nebraska were unfit to come fu as a State, r. KELLEY sug an amendment authorizing the Presi. dent to declare Nebraska a State in the Union whenever that objectionable feature of her Constitution is removed, r. Rice declined to allow the 10 be offered, He withdrew motisn rAd ARPES 8 vote ou the The vote was taken and resulted Yeas, 63; Nays 52. The Speaker voted in the affirmative. So the bill was passed without amendment and goes to the President for his natare, oe next business on the Speaker's table was the Senate bil to poy $540 to Ward R. Burnett, a balance of eg by fully withheld from him. It was referred to the Committee on 1avalid Pensions, The last bosin TE lo th siness on t er's table was the Senate resolution og the army of the United States, he Jott ing all Jaws, &o., affoctiog the army since 1561. r. BeHEXCK moved to lay the Joint resolution on the table, Mating that i was a contrivance of the Senate to avoid passing a0 Army Mr. GArFizLD illustrated the Regular A tem by say. fog that he knew of ove regiment whose Clone Ln seon service in the field, who would have under him five or six officers who had won their stars as Brigadier aud Major-Gene- rals in the fiold. He trusied the Senate joint resolution would be laid on the table, I'he motion was agreed to, and the joint resolution was laid on the table, ir, Watony offered evohon wg AT r. Wniont offered a resolution for the appointm paval officer to examine the condition of Nom foe d of the Mouths gf tne Passaic ad Hodguisact rivers. v reso lection was agree va vote of 47 Yers to 46 Kaye, the Epeaker voting in the aflirmat] the Democratic benches. iL Mr, BAxgs offercd a Jolot resolution requiring the teadents of all the mechanical Dr of A Bent 10 be sppcintd from civil life. It was referred to the Ee FAR Brot eit \1 pro us for tie ase of the salaries of in about the House Laviug been offered, iariey SE the Suggested or udisiin Fuat the Taps of the House be pat u as 10 ols as wembers Jolouiia pousa of the Mr. Kassox, from th La Ek f r. A eo Conference C tt ficiency bill, made report, which was a tor us, tho. Dey THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES. At 2} a. m, the House is consum time on various unim. portant matte:s, wotions to suspend the rules, etc. CONGRESSIONAL PAY. 3:15 a. m.—~The Conference on the Civil Appropriation bill ny Hum besn made by Mr. STEVENS, the Beuate having vgreed to Tho Increase of compensation of Senators and members Is retained with an ateendment makiog the pay of the Speaker $8,000, Mr, Wirgon (Towa) stated wh by as one of the conferees, declined to ign the report. In tho first place, the Committee bad rejected the yroviiion to equalize bounties and had re. tained the provision relating to increased pay of members. He therefore hoped the report would be rejected. Mr. Brevess explained that it wos the unequivocal declare. tion of the Senate conferees that the vision for bounty would not be agreed to and if retained the bill must fail. As to the provision for inerrasing compensation, it rewoved the monstrous injustice of the 40 conts per mileage, und the eggre- gated com tion would be very slighuy increased. Ie woved the previous question on the wiion of the report. The voto was taken by Year aud Nays on agreeing to the Conference report, and resulted in—Yeas, 14; Kara, 10k he report wos Ijectal. od r. WiLsox (Iowan) moved that the Honse stil] fr ou {18 amendments, nad ask arother Ao H hie lusigt Mr. ELDDGE moved to lay the whole subject ou 110 table; whicu was negatived, Mr. Wrteox's motion was agreed to, avd the Epeaker ap. pointed Wilson (Lowa), Banks and Niblack as the C tee on the part of the THE ARMY BILL. Mr. Fanxewortn, from the Conference Committee on the Ampy bil, made a report. He sald that with two or three ex- ceptions this was the bill of the House. It provides for 45 reg- {ments of fufantiy, 10 of cavel'y, avd five of artillery; the fu. fantry regiments to be made up of 10 old regiments; 27 to be made out of the nine new battalions; four colored regiments, and four regiments of the Veteran Rescrye Corps; the 10 cove alry regiments to be made up of six old regiments and four new cues, two of which shell be colored, Mr. Scaesck expressed libmsolf better «24 sflod with the re- port thane be expeeted to be, o Messrs, GARFIELD and PALE expressed themiglves to the same effect, ‘Iho Conference report was agroed fo. THE TADLE CLEAR OF BUSINISS, After thy scooad (oulercacy Commitice va the vd Ap- propriation bM had been appointed, about 4 o'clock in the morning, there really remained no business before the House, The Speaker's table had been cleared, avd there was nothing ressing for action, But it was necessary to keep the mem- he together, and so the Speaker announced that the morning hour of the legislative day (Friday) would now comwence, the business of which was the calling of Committees for re- porte of a private character, This was followed by disposing of bills reported from the Committee for the District of Cclambia. The aisposition uni formly made of them was to reject thew or to lay them on the table. COLORED SCHOOLS TN THE DISTRICT. The only one of the bateh that got through safely was the Bepats bill donating certain lots in Washington to the colored schools. CONGRESSIONAL FUN. There was the nrual amonnt of practical joking, discharging paper pellets at somnolent members, exchanging arrows of wit and repartee, acd the tall member from Ilinois (Mr. Went. worth) created amusement by his exhibition of restless watch- fulness to defeat what he denounced as the wicked scheme of voting £5,000 a year to members of Congress, while the poor soldiers were not getting their bounty. On the whole, it was a govd-humored party, for whenever a member, tired of wait- ing, would propose a recess or an adjournment, the Speaker kad only to intimate the small chance of getting a quorum 10- gether again, when the proposition was immediately with- rawn, At 64 o'clock the Honsa was still waiting, sustained by the knowledge that the Conference Committee bad agreed on a report, and that it would be before the House as soon as the Senate Lad disposed of it. THE DAVIS REPORT. In the meantime, Mr, BOUTWELL brought up for action the resolutions re by him from the Judiciary Commiitee, relative to the biloged complicity of Jefferson Dervis in Ma, Lincoln's assassination, and they "were adopted, ATPROPRIATIDN TO NORMAN WIARD. Then Yor. Vaomay brought before the House a bill to pay Morman Wiard 825,511, for expenses in delivering the steams ers Augusta and Savapnah at Hilton Head, in January, 1865, and. after considerable discussion and explanation, Lhe wan- aged to get it passed. MESSAGE FROM THR BENATE. The clock had just struck seven, when Mr. FoRrxry, the Secretary of the Scnate, was seen coming to the Hall with a wessage, and there was almost un attempt to sppland him, Having informed the louse that the Senate bad agreed to the Report of the Committee of Conference ou the Army bill, and on the Civil Appropriation bill, CIVIL APPROPRIATION DILL. Mr. BAxKS roge and presented the Coufercuce report on the Civil bill, which was theroupon read by the Clerk. It retains the provision for the increase of compensation of members and Senators, with an additional amendment fixing the poy of the Speaker at $8000 per annum, In relation to bounty the Com- mittee reports au additional section, enacting that every goldier who enlisted after the 19th of Ape, 1861, for a period wot less than three yoars, and whe, after laving served his time of enlistment, has been honorably discharged, and who has received, or is entitled to receive from tho United States, under existing laws, a bounty of £100, and no more; and every such soldier honorably discharged on nccoant of wounds, and the widows, minor children, or parents of such soldiers who died in the service, or from disease or wounds contracted ia tho service in the line of duty, shall be paid the additional bounty of 8100. The soldier who enlisted for two years, and who is entitled to a Government bounty of 8350 under existing laws, is to get under the like conditious an additional bounty of £50. Mr. Hanning (T1.) expressed eontempt for that capacity which forced members either to voto themselves increased compensation or vote against bounty to the scldiere, The SPEAKER called Mr, Harding to order for the expres slon which he had used. Mr, MonrriLL asked Mr. Banks whether bo had ever known a Conference Committees to yield on a point on which the House had expressed its will by ihe almost unanimous vue of 120 to 4. Mr. BAYKS went on to state that the Senate Committee had received instructions, in pursoarce of whien it assented to the demand of tho House on the question of beaaty. Ho belioved that the provision embodied would be entirely path, factory to the friends of the bounty; that it wos carci Ny drawn, and wonld be found to be just to the soldier and to the Government, The second proposition related to the compensaticn €f mom: bers, These were the wf two propositions on wi jek the Conference Commitice had deliberated. It was not til within the very last moment, certainly within the last 45 minutes, that he wos called upon to decide, pot on that guesiion me: iy, but on the question whether there should be an agreement on the part of the Corforeice Commitice, and Lis difficulty was increased from the fact that the House bad beens long time waiting, and that (he Mm .tation of the Senate was closo at hand, Iie was compelled, therefors, to yield his judg meut to the wishes of the Comwittes of Conference, The conferees on the part of ‘he Keuste, ha shoald sary, did not demand as a eine gua non the adoption of the proposiion in regeid to salaries, but expressed the sironpgest bel ef that eny other proposition than the two cou; led togetter would be upeati factory to the Senate. Jt was therefore Yeft for kim to say at the last moment whether the Committee should have to report a disagreement or wietier ho should sescnt to the pro- position, and he took the yespor sibility of arscutinge to the pro- position of the Secate in regard to selaries, Hud the alfulr {een left to bis own judgment at the commencement of the conference, he should uot have reported it, but being sled upon to decide at the lest moment, be thought it is his duty to report, and he had therefore signed it with Lis co leaene on the other tide (Niblack). The Chairman of the Commities (Wale son) had rot signed it, Mr. Wisox (lowa,) sald that be had opposed from the be. ginuing the amendment increasing the polivien, and had op- osed every proposition en thet subject io boih couferendes, Vile the provision la respoct to bounty Was not os complete as ho desired, stil! he thought it Letter than the House had any reason to expect from the Senate. Jt was becuse of Lis oppo- sition 10 that featare of the yeport whieh nero sand the anlisies of members that he withheld Lis sigratare Loom the report, Mr. BAXKS felt it bis duty to say teat such bad Lecn the de- terwinstion of the Chairman of the Committee from the com- mencement of the deliberatiors. The report would have been different, but the Senate Committee bad expressed the fecling that it would be playing with them somewhat in bad faith of they were compelled. st the last moment, to forego that pro. vision, and be therefore yieldel, Mr. NiBLACK sa'd that, Like Lis colleague, ho felt somewhat other rasaed fu regard to the report. Khere Wor Buh im it whigh &i4 not meet Lis approval. There had Leen enough die. i nestion of compensation of members lo souvines him thas It was tum Sio0tios of (Le proscut Con. ress {9 increase salaries some tine Lelio 3 23th of Yaiy pext. fie believed the question might as w oll RS Tout how Bi ma any other tine, Jroviston as to bounty did not come up fuly te bis views, but stil), as m compromise be accepted it, and as a compromise he accepted the whole report. Mr. ConKLiXG fuqaired whether, as a matter of fact, the manarers on the part of the Honse had found it necessary, in order to come 10 report, $0 sgive Lo the proposition fur the fnereare of salary t Mr, BAXKS replied that’ et the last moment he fel it bia doty, sgaiost, perhaps, his own Judgment, under other ¢'renm. stances, to report this provision to the House fur its sotion, He maved the previous question, Mr. Laweexcn (O40) wanted a division of the question, bot was informed by the Spes’er that a report of a Conference Committee must, by parliamentary law oder than the govern: meit tse f, be adopted or rejected as a whole. The previoos questing was seconded, and the main question was ordered on agreeing to the report f here seemed at first to be some besitaney abont ordering the Yeas and Nays, but Mr, CoxkLING eslled upon the mew. bers to rise and let the vote be taken squarely, and the Yeas and Nave were ordered. There wos considerable excitement, aul, for a time, breath. Jess attention, as each member answered to Lis name. Astle roll was about compleied, groups of members stood around the clerk's desk waiting to bear bow the volo stood. Mr. SCHENCK rose to a questdon of order, insisting that it wis against the rule for members to be near the clerk's desk while the vote was being taken, and the Spealer so roled. Av ine close of the call there was a majority of ten votes in tle negative, but there wore several monbers who bad pot answered when first celled scwe who Lad voled yea, findiog themselves likely to be In the minority, changed their votes to nay; and again, as the tide turned, changed back aye. Mei. bers who voted aye then began to explaiu their volos, Mr. HOGAN said be was to the incressed pay, but was In favor of bounty for the soldiers, and thercfore voted Ax, (Laoghter.) r. HUBBARD (West Virginia) followed with a similar SUsEIVn 10 Pegs 10 The The statement. Mr. Drioas boped that thess gentlemen, If they were forced boats the increased pay, would turn over the excess to the Ts. Mr. Ferny, from the same State, sald that he bad voted three times against the increase of salary to Benstors and Members; but that this being the last opportunity of voting in favor of bounty for soldiers, he felt compelled to change his vote from Noto Aye. Bul he stood ready to pay over the exoess to the soldiers, and challenged his colleague (Lrigge) to do the same. Mr. ScuENCK asserted, with characteristic blaotuess, that he voted Aye" to the propositions. A (O'Neill voted Aye” for the sake of the bounty propo A Mr, WexTwortH (Ilinols) after showing so mock anxiety for the previous forty c'ght hours to vote against the increased pay to members, was uot in the hall when the report was made aud the vote taken, At length ell the members ‘present bad voted, and the oft. ohauged list showed a majority of onc in favor of (he report, The vote was thereupon announced es Yeas, 51; Nays, 50. Ko the Conference report was agreed to In both Houses, and the bill now only awaits the signature of the President, The following is the vote in detail: Yras—blessrs, An Beoks, Packer, Benjamin, Borgen, Clarke (Kansas), Culiow, Fokley, Eldridge, Farnsworth, Fearqubar, Ferry, Glombrenner, {igh Logan, Holmes, Hotelikins, ub (Ww. Va), In rool, Jenckes, Johnson, Ke'ley, Kerr, Lendl, Latham. LeBlord, Lefty ich, Marston, Msyuerd, Me Miller, Morshead, Myers, Newe'!, Niblack, Mass.) Bilce (Me), Thorutou, Van huy! Clurg, MeCul olson, O'Neill, Patterson, Bandsll (Penn), Rice Bebenck, Strouse, Taylor (Teun), Tyler (N. Yorn (N. Y,), Vau Hoo (Mo.), Whaley, Nays Messrs. Allison, Ashley (Nevads), Baker, Raxter, Bidwell, Bingham, Boutwell, Bromuwel, reomali, Cobb, Conkilng, Defrees, Lg gleeton, Eliot, Flock Gere J, Harding (1ilinols), Tart, Haves, Hubb {Quto), Kasson, Ke.chem, Kooutz, in, Lawrence (Penneylvinis), wrens (Olio), Lynch, Meicor, Morgil, Morris, Orth, Felis, Jo ham, Phelps. Plants, Price, River, Ross, Sawyer, Bhank!iu, Shells berger, Stokes, Taber, Jotm L. Thomes, jr., Trimble, Van Aernaw, Ww Wiser (lows), Wilson (Peunsylvanis), Wrighi. ADJOURNMENT, The House then, at 73 o'clock a. w., adjourned its Fricay session to meet again at 11 o'clock Saturday moislag. HOUSE OF RPPRESENTATIVES. Was tixorToNn, Saturday, July 22, 1866, The House met at 11 wm, Mr, Stevens sald be had Leen lying down asleop this mora. ing, when the vote was tuken on te Conference report on the Civil Appropriation bill, He did not like to appear as evading A respouribility, and therefore moved Lo suspend the rulos so that bis vote might be secorded in the afliimative, The ra'es were suspended, Mz. Farvers had his vote recorded in the aflirmative, and Mr. Rouuiss Lad bis recorded in the negaiive. DEAT OF UNION PRlrONELS. The SPEAKER prescited a ccumuuiention from the Secre. tary of War in answer to the House yesolotion oalling for a re- pout of the number of Union urd B- be! sel !iars who died while eld us prisoners of war, Lud oi the tabie i The BPEACER statad to the House that he was informed by the Emolliug Com itten apd Eagrossing Clerks that it world require two hours und w hall to have tie important b lis wiich were pussed lest night engro sed sud compared. That fact had been eemmunieated faformwally to the Senate wifeh body would probably agree to the conourrest resolu: ton cxeudig the scesiou until 4} o'clock. FOUTHERN RESTORATION, There then being no business J fore the House, My, STEVEAS (Penn) ave led Limeelf of the oppormuity to deliver n speech which he had prepared for the LHL to enable the Southern Flutes (0 regaia their poriion inthe Union. Leo said It might be the dost effort be could wake to do some good to his fellow wen, While be was speaking the Sccretary of the Sancte appeered at the bar and gunounced thet the soroo bad coacuiied lu tho rcaolubion extending tho yer fon unt 14l ocles, THANKS TO £71 AWLE COLTAX, Mr. RAXDALL (I'e.) office the Pllowing resolution, Mr. Raywoud beleg ia the cue, wid moved the previous Guestion: Kesolved, That the thanks of the Tonge of Tlepreientstives are om) pently dee to the Hon Hehagler Colax, Spest r for tho dig ifod hme

and Cocoivus warned Wo which Le kee dutlur the Kissent see. son of Consress discharged the duties of the position, and truthful recognition is herewith given, Tie resviution vas adopted unanimously, TILE ASSASSINATION QUESTION, Mr. Rooens, from the ‘Judiciary Committee, presented a minority report in the case of the alleged complicity of Jetler- son Davis in the awsassination of President Lincoln. THE CAPTURE AWARDS, The Senate amendments to the Hoase bill for the distribu. tion of rewards for the capture of Jefferson Davis, ete., were taken up anl concurred in, MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. AxcoxA offered a resolution to print 10,000 copies of the acty of the present session, for the use of the House, Referred to the Con mittee on Printing, Tho Committee of the Whole was discharged from con- sideration of the bill reported a doy or two sloco by Mr, An- conn, from the Committees on Military Affairs, for refunding $300 to personsgyrefied twice within one year, and who commuted, furnis.$d substitutes, or served, aud the bill came pefore the House snd was assed, Tho rules were suspended to allow Messrs, Spalding and Wiliams to have their votes recorded in the aflirmative on the Civil Appropriation bill, and their votes were recorded. Mr. DELANO roved to suspend tho rules to have Lis vote re corded in the v gative, The roles wi 0 suspended, Afr. RICE (Me.) from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill setting ardde certain proceeds from the internal revenue for the erection of Penitentiaries in the Territories, Passed. The SPEAKER announced the following Select Committee on the ventilation of the ball: Messrs Raymond, Stevens, Dawes, Delano and Nicholson. The SerAKER also aunonnced Mr, Garfield as a member the joint Commitles of two, to codify, during the recess, the Jews relative to the collection of enstows. pir. HuenaRp (Conn) from the Committee on Patents, re. riled a bill allowing RB. A. Vervalen, Bamuel G. Reynolds, obn I. White, aud Horace L. Emory to apoly for an ex- tension of their several patents, Read three times and useed, Mr. SCHOFIELD gaid if he bad been in the hall when the Con- ference Report on the Civil Appropriation bill was voted on he would Lave voted Np.” RECESS. The House then, at 12 o'clock, noon, took a recess till 3 o'clock. THE OFFICE OF SURVEYOR-GENERAL. After recess the Senate amendment, merely verbal, to the House bill 10 remove the offlee of Surveyor-Geeeral of the States of Towa acd Wisconsin to Plattsmouth, Ncbrocks, was taken from the Speaker's table and conenrred in. B'LIEF 70 BESTER AND M COED. The Senate jolat resolution for the relief of George C, Bes- ter and Chas, W. McCord, builders of the war vessels Shiloh end Etlab, was taken frou the Speaker's table and referred to the Committee on Claims, THE EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES, Mr. Lamuay, from tie Committee on Printing, offered a resolntion to print, for tie use of the House, 10,000 extra copies of the provisivus of the act equilizing bounties fox soldiers, On motion of Aur, DEFsrEs, the resolution was lad on the ble, on House at 3:20 took another recess till 4 o'clock VETO MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT, After the second recess the SreaxXeRr laid before the House the following veto of the President to the bill erecting the Ter- ritory of Montana into a surveying district, and for other pur. pores: To tue Hover oF RepresxTATIVES: I herewith return without ray approval the bill entizled An act crecting the Territory of Montana futo a surveying district, and for other purposes.” The bill coutains four sections, the first of which erects the Territory into a surveying district and autborizes the appointment of a Surveyor General. Tue second consti. tutes the Territory a land district. The third authorizes the appointment of a registrar uid receiver for said district, and the fourth requires the Surveyor-General to sclect and survey 18 alternate odd sections of non-minerel timber Jands within the seid distries for the New-York aud Montana Iren Mising pad Manufactoring Company, lncorporated uuder ti laws of tus State of Now-York, which lauds the said company shall bave immediate possession of on paymeat of €1 25 per acre, aod shall Lave a potent for the suwe whenever, within two years efter their selection, they shal’ Lave furnished satisfuc- tory evidence to the Secretory of tle Interfor that they have erected end Liave {2 operat.on on the said lands fron works with a capacity for nasulacturing 1.000 tuns of iron per an- nom, provided that the said lands eball rovert to the United States Ju case tho nsove trou works be not ereeted wiihin ihe epeetfied time, nud provided that until the title to the said lands shall have been furfelted the timber shall not be cut from wore than cro section of the sald lands, To coufor that special privilege specified in this fourth section appears to be the ehief object of the bill the provisions of which are subject to some of the most Luportagt objections that in. duced me to return to the Senate with my disepproval the Lill entitled ~*Anapct to coadle the New-York asd Montana Iron Vining and Manufucturiog Coinpany to purchase e— of the public lands not now in the market.” Tho bill authorized the game corporation to select and survey in the Territory of Mon: tas, in a square form, 21 sections of lind, three of which wight conteln coal and trom ore, for which the mipgimam rate of ope dolicr end twenty-five cents per acre wis to be paid, The present bi'l omits the three sections of mineral land, and directs the Burveyor Geseral to select and survey the timber jards; but it cortains the cbejotiounbie feature of granung to a private miniog and manufacturing ocrporalion exclusive rights and privileges of the publio demeln, which are by law donied to individual's, Tle firs} cholee of timber lands 1a the tersitory is bestoved upon a corporation foreigu to a territory and over which Congress has no control. Tle Sarveyor-Uen- ered of the district, a public officer, who stoull bare no een section with apy purchess of any land, Is made the agect ol the eorporstion 19 select the lands, Tre selection is to be made in the abneied f=" Sumpetition, and over 11,600 acres of 1and are bestowed at the lowest price of pubie lund. Its by po means oertalu that the substitution of eliernate sections for the compact body of lands coutemplated by tue other bill is any less iJuttous to the pullc interest, for altcraate sections stripped of timber are mot likely to enhance the value of thoes reserved by the Government. De thet ss it may, this Dill, bestonw a largo monopoly eof publio land witbout adequate consideration; confers a rigit and privilege ln quar tily to 70 preéaption piphts; Introdaces o dare vilepe to private treding corperaticis, 6nd is a irotion ta favor of traders aud spect late wud seitlors and pioneers who are soelinn Tou ing Westorn Ter from the lng eetiblished, wise ritories. Nach a depaiinde and just pelley whieh vretolore governed the dispusiiion of the public lagds caunat receive my senction. Tho obj e- tions exnwerated apply to (Lo fourth rection of the blil dle first. second and third coctions, providing for the cppointment of a surveyor gen ral, rogiitor aud recelver, are urobjoilor- allo If any necossity requires the ereation of those vilices, and the additional expeusos of a new surveying and land distriet, Put they nppear tn this inetanes to be only needed as a part of the machinery to erable the New-York end Montena Irea Mining and Maonfacturing Company to sceurc these prive flegen, for 1 am Informed by the proper department, in a com: munication hereto anvexcd, thet there (a vot publio necessily for a surveyor-genersl, register or reosiver in Montana Les ritory, since It forms i rt of an existing swiveyiog and land district, wherein tho publio busivess is, uuder presons laws, transsoted with edoquata faedlly; so that the provis- fons of the first, second aud third sections would occasion peedless expense to the General Goverument, Washington, Julr O%, 18, ANDREW JOUNSON. THLE MLSSAGE ORDERID PEINILD. The message havieg been read, it was, on motion of Mr. TuxGHAM, referred to the Co@mumittce on Territories and or- dered priated, A CONGRESSIONAL JOKE. There nothing being befure the Meuse, Mr. ANCONA offered a resolution, Jocularly, for the appoiut@ent of a select Commit. tee of twenty-one, to irquire info the alleged nhduction and de- tention of metabers from the sessions of the House when im. portant measures were pending, with power toscnd for persons and parers. and to mit curing recoss, and repuit fo the Phila do iia Convention on the 14th of August, [Lrughter.] r. ANDERSON desired to krow, iu the same connection, whero tho gentleman fom Chieego (Mr. Wentworth) was when the volo was taken ou the coifeiesce report on the Civil Approprietion bill, Mr. ELDRIDEE moved that the gentleman from Illinois (Mr, Wentworth) have five minutes to explain whore he was when the vote was taken this morning on iucrea lug die cowmpessa tion of members, [Lavghter.] Unanimous consent wus given, Mr. WENTWOLTH said bis remarks mizht extend ever five minutes, aid bo would therefore write thew eid and have them published in The Globe. [Laughter and eres of “Object.”] PAYMENT OU TUE HOUSE CIAPLAIN. A Jolot resolution fur the paywent ol the Cheplain of the suse was latroduged, rpad threo times and passed. It was immediately sant to the Senate, received buck in a faw min ules, engrossed, signed by the dpeakor, aud seut to the Presi dent for bis signature, Messrs. Morpans and Fisck were appointed a Committee on the part of The Houso io Juin the uwaitice on tLe part of the Bonate to aotify the Precdent tral Congress had conciuded fis ousinr am, In a few misutes subsequently, Mr. MoRKILL reported that the Commities bad so 1uformed the Preaideat, sud that widens Lad stated he baa po further business 10 cow FAREWELL 8PrLCI1 OF ME, COLFAX, Tho hoar of hall-prust four having arrived, the Speaker de: Livered bis foreweli spec hn He sn'd: GENTLEMEN OF THE Hovsr oF Lerneerstarives: I speak the word that aunoncees our separation until pext sesdion of Congress, I thank you with all tie werm emolions of a Frotetul heait for the anantmousiy- dopted resclations you ave placyd on your journel Unusual as thus bs at the close of a first session of Congress, ite vane is thereby enhanced, and 1 prize it becauws I Leics it is your mace ilo semeat of my eudoavors to adwintstor tho duties of (Lis respousibie and often trylug position with sn eat vest vnpel aiiy=10 moeia tain the Just rights of a majority, to proiect tun even more noceesnry tights of a monory, end yet 0 Lold the reales so fairly posed that every deelson shall stand the test of reasen end Purd mentary law, Watched, usa presiding officer als ways must be, by scores of critien] eyes, Lis position is never Jess than diflicuit, and he ig fortunate who can vapiess the body over which hej resides, wich the convietion that Lis con. stant afr hag been to render Jostioe to nil. Meeting hero amyi the frosts of easly Winter, aud putting aller euch a prolonged session, amid the torrid heats of Summer, lieadslips bhuve been formed which will brighten og year aller year rolls away; discussing soma of the gravest questions ever sublsitted to a deliberative body dn ois land the witrition of mind whl mind, nad the em diet f thouglt apd wetion bave leit few wd despite oR dA fier. LINE ol OO PL RET TLR A HU fifsd Wilian my CX pre F105ce here has clase (08 sessions wih wore genersi good eck ing emong Ls un back, es pur justine ous ny Is Ur eunelitue dts Ahn lasnes wiloh have divite sserfuly shies by ther verdict sa a Cowst fiom which tuere is no righasl appeal Wisiing sou ell a gals Journey to Four Lome, and a happy re- enon with fw ad vf ow, in abeordayce with tho ooneu ren gtion of both Hours, declire the First Beasion of the we of Representatives of tio XXXIXth Car grass cojsurmed sine d’, Tun clo3s oF Tho bali of the dio wil the ppegtat im, wateling 1

I! 10E SE8S'ON, callers wero crowded with the ¢lo 10g woments ofa lal H Ww ir se ARion Ut wil by nemornl v Risto, Tue bea) t's valed.otory was listened te in deep siionce, and us be Le est words there wos an others of ap. plevec— or ihe Ib Of wis Mr. Strouse) TH i l wale out ve! neutly, Three ers for our noble Speaker 1” Aub all Wal Loon responded to Beards, tt v The paribngs of mew boy y each obbior were of the most friendly, and even gusling charsoler Fins ala d the Fite, Session of the 5 XXX Congress. j eho Court, AOTS OF CONGRESS, a Synopsis of the Principal Acts Passed as the Wirst Session of the XXXiXtb Congress. CuapTER 3. An Act making appropriation for re. furnishing aud repairing the Presidess’s House, $30,000 in ap- pris N PAP, 4. ASSISTANT A #Sp2gORS OF INTERNAL -Au- thorizes theg Secretary of the Treasury to appoint Assistant Assesorss of internal revenue, CHAP, 6, REGISTRY OF Vissria~—Forbids the re of vessels as American vessels which altered their registers dar- ing fie Rebellion to vbtain the protection of foreign Govern: wen C CHAP, 7. An act grazting the franking privilege to Mary CArTLE.~Forbids the Lincoln, Cuap, 9. IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN importation of neat cattle, or the idea of neat cattle. The Secretary of the Treasury may suspend the tion of the act as to any foreign country. The President may, by proclamation, declare the set iuoperative, and it shall be of no effect from and after 30 days from the date of the prociamation, Any person convicted of willful violation of this act shell be punished by a flue not exceeding 800, or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both, at the discretion of the court. Crap, 10, LANDS 70 CALIFON1A—Relinquishes to the City of San kraucisco the right and title of the United States to certain lands witiin said eity, Said lands shall be disposed of by the city to parties on bona fide possession thereof. ‘The relin uish- mest shall not bowerer interfere with any adverse or claim, CaP, 11. Drovanatory ov THE MEANIXG OP CERTAIN PARTS OF THE INTERNAL LIEVENUE ACT.—In seetion 120 the words dividends in scrip or money, &e., shall mean dividends in scrip or money, &c., wherever payable, and the words stockholders, &e., shall include non-residents, Persons shall make returns of income, &e., according to their value in legal tender currency, and if the returns shall be made on the besis of coined moncy, the Assistant Assessor sball reduce such returns to tie basis of legal tender garreadh, CHAP, 13. GOODS IN BOXDED WAREHOUSES, —A fter the 1st day of May, 1866, goods In bonded warohouse may be withdrawn within one yeur from the date of Juportation, on payment of tho duties to which they may be subject at the time of with. drawal, and after the expiration of one year, and until the ex- piration of three years from said date, an additional duty of 10 per efnt will assessed, This act skall not operate to revent the export of bonded goods, &e., within three years rom date of importation, nor their transportation ia boud to other ports for the purpose of exportation, CAP, 14. MAINE LUMBER. ~—Admits, free of duty, lumber of Ameiican citizens, growa on St. Jubn River and {ts tributa- rice, sawed or hewed in the Province of New Bruns by American citizens, efter the 17th of March, 1866, CuAr, 17. NATIONAL MILITARY AND NAVAL ASTLUM.~ Constitutes the President, Secretary of War, aud Chief Jus- tice of the United States, and other persons, a Board of Mana- ers of The National Asyium for Disabled Volunteer Scl- fers.” Nine other citizens, not members of Congress, shail be associated with the three above-nemed, no two of whom shall be residents of the game State, and who sball all be resi. dents of the States which furnished organized bodies of troops for the suppression of the Ilebellion (no person being ever eligible who gave aid to the Lebeliion), to be selected by Joint resolution of the Senate and House, The Board of Managers shall have authority to procure sites for Military Asyloms. For the support of the Asylum shall be appropriated ail stop- zes or fines against officers end soldiers above the amount necessary for the reimbursement of the Government or in- dividuals, a’) forfeitures for desertion, and sll moneys due accensed officers and soldiers which new are or ma 0 un- claimed for three years after their death, All officers and soldiers who served in the late war for the suppression of the Rebel jon, and not provided for by exis ws, who have been or may be disabled by wounds reccived or rickness con. tracted in the line of their duty, shall be entitled tothe beneilts of tho institution upon the recommendation of three of the wauagers, The provision for n naval asylum in the act to which this is amendatory is repecled, The property of the United States at Point Lookout, Md., shall become the property of the Asylum, CHAP. 22. BELIFY OF SEANEN—(irants to any cflicer of the pavy or marine corps who way bave lost his personal effects tho loss of his vessel, oie month of sea pay. The bounty money of any seaman who enlisted from the army into tue navy shall not be deducted from Lis prize money. Citar, 24. C1viL Bioiis—Declare that ell persons dorm in the United States aud not eubject to any foreign power, ine cluding Indians not taxed, are citizens of the United States; aod such cilizens of every race and color without regard to any previous condition of Slavery or involuntary se: vitade, except 08 8 punishment for orime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall bave the sawe right in every Stato and Territory iu the Uniied States to make aod enforce cou- trects to sue, be parties, and give evidenes, to inherit, pur chase, 1aase, sell, hold, and couvey real and segial Glopert y and to fu) and equal Lenetit of a} laws and proceedings for the security of person and property as is enjoyed by white citizens, aud thal be eabjeet to like pualsbment, and penailics, and to mone oiler, any law, statute, ordinance, reg lation, OF custom, to the contrary notwithstanding. SEC. 2. Any person who under eclor of eny law, regulation, or custom, shall deprive any izhabliant of the United States of muy right protected by this ect, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemearor, aad oa conviction, shal be pumisted by a fino pot excesdioz 61,000, or imprison cut not exceeding oue year, or both, ie the ciserciion of tue Court, gre. 3, Cognizance of all crimes and offenses committed against the provisions of this act is given to the Courts of the United States, exclasively of the Courts of the several States, und algo of ul causes effecting persons who are denied or eninot esfreo in the Courts of the Stole any of the 1ights secured to them by the first section of this Act, If eny out shal be commenced agnivst avy such persou, or against ary officer or ctrer person for cny arrest, &e., com- mitted noder anthority of Lis Act or the Act estabiishing a Burean for Freedmer, &e., defeucnit mat remove the cause fur trial to the Dstrizt Com’. Thro jeorisdiction bereby con- ferred on the Disiriet aud Ciregit Courts shail be exercised in conformity with the laws of the United Biatos, [sr at such Jaws are saisable, ogher wise the Jaws of the Stale hall govern Sx, 4, The distrlct-nttorneys and other offers of the United Stites Courts, the ofiicers and agents «f the Freedmen's Barecu, and wll viber officers, specially empowered by the President, shall fnetioute proceedings against all who shall violate the provisions of this act. The Circuit Courts of the Ua'ted States pay inerer se the number of Commissioners to @urry iio cheek the provisions of Lis act, REC By Marsiols whe shall refuse to execute any warrant suder Mis act shall be fined 91 009, BoTioN 10 provides teat io wll questions of law arising under tis act, an appesl may be tuien 10 the Supreme Court of the United States, Crap, 48 Ixcuaxaor oF OBLIGATIONS. Antborizes the See- retary of the Treasury to exchauge Treasury notes or any other iligatious for any desct ption of bends, aud also to dis pose of any des riptlon of bonds at Lis discretion, for lew ful money of the United States or Treasury Notes, certificates of indebtedness, «x oetiificates of deposit. CHAP, J. KEILBUESED. BAT OF L RAASYLVANIA Provides for the relinburseme it of the Hote of Peunsylvacia for moneys vanced to the Government f war purposes, CHAP, 23 RroasugskiosT oF MISsolkl-rovides for the relmuursement of the Xiate of Missouri for moncys expended wr the Un tel Staten mm ecrcling equipping, and provisioniug wilit'a forces to add bn sup ressieg tne Rou lion, CHAP, 34. GUNBOAT To Linen, Authorizes the Presldent jo Kugaiuy 8 guiboat to tho Guserawent of the Republic of Aucria, Car. 35. An act to rrovide that the Soldiers’ Individual Memorial shail bo carried thiough the mails at tie usual rates of printed waiter, CAP. 42. JOUNDARIFS OF of Nevado. Cuiar, 44, Count of Cralus.—Gives the Court of Claims Jurisdiction over the claims of any disbursing vificers of the United States who may have lost thelr vouchers by capture or otherwise while in the line of duly. CHAP, 47. HABEAS CORrUS, —Lx'suds the provisions of the 4th, 5th and €th Sections of the Act of Morch 3, 1883, 0 sc tions for search, arrest, &c,, made by suy oflicer under an. thority of the President, Secretary of Wak, or of any military officer of the United States Loldiog the command of tle do partment or district in which sucn search, &e., took ple. Vio right of removal to the Cirenit Court may be exerciesd alter the appearance of the defendant aud filing of his pea in said coust, and the Seas coarts scall then proceed no furtler, Section encets that if (he State Courts susll, notwithstanding. roceed further fu such couse, then oll such proc ngs shai void and of no effect, and sli officers, Judges, &o., procoed- ing thereunder shall be hablo in damuges to ibe party ag- grieyed, te be recovered in a Siate court having proper juns- jetion, or in the Circuit Court of the United brates, CHAP, 43 INTEUNATIONAL OckaAN Terroir COMPANY, Gives the luternetionnl Ocesn Telegraph Company the sole privilege for a period of 14 years from the approval of this =cs, to lay, construct, lang, maintain, end operate Telegraphic or mag uetio 1 nes or ealies io aud over the waters, reefs, islands, shores, wud lands, over which the United States have jurisdic tion, from the shures of the State uf Florida, iu the said United States, to ihe 1aland of Cuba and the Bulomas, either or both, and other West Tudia 1slande, ‘The Uvited States shail have at a'l times the free use of the cable. The company shell not charge wore than 5 for wesssges of ten woris, Sald grant to be uuland void unless the aul be is Lia and in sucecssful operation withia three yours from the paserge of this uct. CHAP, 44. Anu Act to e.isblish a post route from West Al burg, Vermont, to Caamplaia, in the State of New York, and tor other purposcs, (Unis act rovideador the maintenance of the brides scross Like Champlain at Kouse's Point.) Car, 49 DUTY O8 Live Axmats.—Levies a doty of 20 a centum ad valorem on al ive anuuals imported from reign countries. CHAP. 03, Kipsarrixo,—Puaishes any person attempting to kidnepany other person, With the inteut to ca:ry suol petson into Slavery, On cons iction thereof, by a fies of not leas than £300, nor wore than @,000, sud lwprisonment not exceedin tive youry, or by Lath, Any master oF owner of any vease v. Lo shail recede on board ny person fiow auy State or Ler. ritory of the United Siates, with the knowledge and intent that such porsos id to be curried into Flavery, shall ba pus. fshod by fue pot exceeding £5,000, nor leas than $300, or by imprisonment rot exceeding five years, or by botl, asd the vosrel shail be far foited tothe United States, CHAP, 50, VIGOINIA COURTS,—1'Tovides that the Circuit Court of tie United states tu the Distiict of Virgina, shall bo held ta I2ichmond, ommencing on tho first Moudsy of May and on the fourth Monday ia November, in cach yoar. CHAP, 50. ASSIHTANE NECHETARY OF TUR Navi, —Authoriz. ing the appoistment of sa additional Assistant Secreiary of NEVADA. —Extends the boundaries the Navy, CHAP, 60. DPASsroLTS Bopeais See, 23 of Chap. 79 of the acts of the 34 ersion of the XXXVLIh Cougress, Heroafier pessports aball be bssued oaly to citizens of the United States. CEAP. 64, Pey-10vs.—Providea that all persons who, whils In the miicary of waval service and in line of duty, sbull have lost tho sight of both eyes, or have lost both Lunds, or been to. tally disabled fn the sate, or otherwise renderad utteily help. loas, shall reeeiys a paision of $20 per mouth, All persons who shall Lave lest Loth feet or one hiud and ous foot, or have Lorn totally or permanently disabled in the same, or otherwise 0 diga lied ns to be incapacitated for perforuisg manual labor, but not se much as to require constant srsonal ald, shall re- ceive 825 per month: aud all persons who shall have lost one hand or one fof, of been totally disabled ia the same, shall re- ceive 815 por mouth, Any pledge, mortgage, &o., ofany right, citim or interest io any pension shall be vold, and any person aeting 68 aitorndy to 1ecoive 6 pension for avother sha take an oath that bo Las no loterest ii Suid money, and that he docs not know that the same hes been disposed of to any person, No sum of money dus to a pensioner sad be liable to attach. Fees of linited to 25 cents ering pAPOTS if re wi oath to a pensioner, 1a peugiuer die while kis ap- vation ds penciling and after the proof has boca completed, 3 Lets ebail be entitled to the aecrugd poston, If any ver. gon shall have been commissioned and died or been dirullad in the hie of duty before being musteied, such ofliger or person entiticd to pousion shall rceelve a pension accordioy to hia cank, 1 Lo Yad been mustered. The poriod of service of all persons eutitied to peizion shall be considered to extend to the te of their solunl discharge. Kollaied men owployel as teamstors, &e., eball bo regarded as non-commissioned olticors e privates, Etould o widow abaxdon nee child or children prurr 46 years of ago, or bo proved to be unnt to have cus. tody of them, abe shall tee no pension until they are over 16 jones of age, ui d tho minor ehild or children shall reseive the pension, VLha erphian brothers, and also the futher ofan d¢ pid otileor or soieicr, who were dependent upon Lum for support, shill be pensioncd, SEC. MW provides that the widows and ehiidren of eolered SOMES BRA TLC lvo bin bninlon Aa withent alhar evidence [SLA of marriage than that the partiés recognized of warriags fian that the pitite bad Teeodny CHAP, 65, AN ACT MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE AUN 30, 1867,—See. 2 provides that no person who Saaserved id iY or naval service of the aclty in the mili States during the late Rebellion shall hereafter re. ceive an appointment as oadet st the Military or Academy. CHAP. 67, PosTaL TAW.—Provides that prepaid letters shall be forwarded at the request of ths party from ot to another without additional returned dead letters shall be restored to the writers free of Lotters bearing indorsewent of Tequiat fo return to writers, shall be returned witbous posta Sherke. Money orders may be issued for any sum no ing aod the cherge for 6 sum under doliars ten cents; for an order excecding twen dellary twenty-five cents. Mouey orders shall be vena only wit after date, and in case of loss of a money ado. be issued without charge. All railroad companies shall eqgry without extra charge sach printed matter as the Postmaster-Goneral may direct, Any person who shall wil. fully injure or destroy any mailablo matter in any recel box, on conviction thereof, shall be flued ot more than dollars or be imprisoned not more than one year. .General may change the siyle of postage stamp ngw in use. kun The Postmaster: Crap, 71, Sape Kreerixa or Pumice Moxey.—Provides that disbursing officers of the United States sball public money with the Treasurer or some Assistant Treasurez of the United States. The depositivg of pubiic money else. where than as autho law, or the ing of any mouey, is judged an embezzlement of the mouey, and upon convickon thereof, the offending ofiicer shall be imprisoned not less than one year nor more than ten years, or be fined not more tham the ‘amount embezzled, mor less than $1,000, or by both, If any banker or any other person aball receive, knowingly, from any disbursing officer, auy pubiie woney, by way of loan or sccommodation, or otherwise, than in paymeat of adebd against the United States, shall be deemed guilty of cmbezzles ment of public money, aad punisted as above provided in this oF Accouxts,—Provides that all the hanefit of Act, CHAP, 72—SETTLEMENT moneys raised in tho United States or freedmen, received by an officer of the United States v st such officer on the books of the Treasury De- partment, as if such moneys had been drawn from the Trotutly of the United States, When accounts are rendered for expend tares for ref or freedmen which canpot be seitied for want of specifie appropmatious the same may be paid out of the fund for the relict of refugees and frecdwen. CHAP, 73-1STER-ETATE COMMUNICATION— Authorizes every railroad company in the United Starcs whose road 130 by steam, to carry upon and over ita road, boats, bridges, and ferries, all passengers, troops, Government suppics, mals, freight, &o., on their way from any State to anoiler State, and to receive compensation therefor, and to connect with roads of other States so as to form continuous lines for the transportation of the same to the place of destination, Crap, 75. HOMESTEAD LAWwW.~Providcs that ell the publie lands in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Lowsiina, Ar Xansas and I'lorida, shail bo disposed of according to the stip- ulations of the Homestead Law of May 20, 1°02, and tho act of March 21, 1664, with this restriction, thas until after the expis ration of two years after the passage of this act no entry shall be wade for more than half-quarter section, or eighty acres and in lien of the sam of $10 required to be paid by the secun section of said act, thers shal be paid the eum of 25 atthe time of the issue of eack patent; aud that the public lands in said States shail be disposed of in Lo other manner ailer the ssage of this ect: Provided, Thet vo distinction or dls crimination shall be made in the construction or execution of this act on aceouat of race or color: Aud provided further, That no mineral lands shall be liable to entry snd settlement under its provisions. Sue, 2. 'TLat section second of the sbove-cited Homestead Law, entitled An act to secure homesteads to actual sets on the pablic domain,” approved May 20, 1:62, be so am 2s to read as follows: That the person applying for the bevefis of this ect shall, upon application to the register of the land. office in which he or ste is about to wake such entry, make aftidavit before the ssid register or receiver that be or she is tho head of a family, or is 21 years or more of age, or bave performed service in the army or navy of the United States, and that such application is made for his or ber exclu. sive use and benefit, and that said entry is wade for the pore pose of actual settlement and cultivation, und pet eller di- rectly or indirectly for tbe use or benefit of any other A or p wl ver; and opon fi.lag the raid aflidsvit with the register or receiver, sud on payment of £5, wuen the entry is not more than #0 acres, be or she shall thereupon be et witted to enter the amount of land epecificd: Provided, ever, ‘That no certificate shall be given, or patent jssued theres for, until the expiration of five years from the date of suck entry; and if, at the expiraiion of such time, or at 7a (me within two years thereafier, the person waking such or if be bo dead, his widow, or in ease of her death, bis beirs or devisee; or in case of widow making such entry, ber heirs or devisee, in case of her death, shall prove by iwo credible witnesses that he, she, or they, Lave resided u or cultivated the same for tho term Cf five diately succeed ng the time of filinz the afidavit aforesaid, and shall make effdavit that no pert of =aid land Les been olienated, and that he will bear true allegiance te the government of the United States; then, in sneh case, ke sho or they, if at thay time a citizen of the United Siates, shall Le entitled to a paten as in other cases provided by law. Axd provided further, in case of the death of both father aud wother, loavicg an is- fant child or children, under 2) years cf age, the right «ud fee shall inure to the bensiit of said infant ehiilor ckildron; and the executor, administrator cr gusriion may, at any time within two years after the death of tie surviving parest, and in accordance with the laws of the Slate, iv wich sued chi ren, for the time being, have their domicile, sell said land for the benefit of said infants, but for ne other pur;ose, the urchaser shall cequire the absolute tide by the purchase, and entitl ni to a patent from the Uuited Staies, on the payment of tho oilice fees, acd =um of money berely specified: Provided, that until! the first day of Janoery, 1807, eny person applyiog for the benefit of this act shal), in addition to tLe oath herein before required, also make vath thas Le hag not borne arms against the Uwited Stales, cr given aid ond comiort to ite H i enétofen, CHAP, 77—An act to establish a Hydrographic office in the Nuvy Daparumeat, CUAL, 79.—An act to regulate the appointment of pays masters in the navy, and explanatory of an act for the beties organization of tue pay department of ihe navy, Clap, #2 Revision oF Used States Laws —I'rovides for the revision and conselidation of the scatuie laws of the Uniwd States, CHAP, 8), —PATEXT OFpIcE TERE. —Provides that the appeal lant for the first time from the decision of ho prin ox emwiner to the exawiners-in-calef, shal. pay a fee of $10 ine the Patent Oilice. CHAP, 90. Uxiox PaciFic RAILROAD. —ThLis 1s en aot te amend the act of 1864, which asended the sctof 1¥w2, This nmendatory act authorizes toe Union Pacitie Railroad pany's eastern divisions to designate tbe yeneral route of thele said road, aud to file u map iberef as now required by low, at any tiwe before the first day of December, 1:66; any pon the kling of said map, showin 3 tie general route of waid rosd, the Jens aloag the entire lise thorcof, so (ar as the sane map be desizuoted, shel be reserved from sl: by order of the Seoretary of the luterior. Said company eurli be eniitled to only the seine amount of the bonds of he Ubited Staies to aid in ihe coustiuetion of ther ue of ruiinoad and telegraph as they wonid have been cotitled 10 1f trey bail connected s2i0 Line with the Upton Pacitie Baiiioad vn the ove hundredth degree of longitude 28 now required by iww. The suid com- pany shad counoet their hve of railroad aud telegraph with the Union Peeific Raticoad, but not ut 4 poist more than SAY miles wostwardiy from tho weridian of Deuver, in Colurade. Spe. 2. Tho Union Pacific Rallroad Company, with the con pont and approval of the Sceretary of the Interior, are hereby authorised to locate, consiruct, and continue their rosd from Omaha, in Nebraska Territory, westward, according to the best aud most practicable route, ana without reference to the juitial poist on the one hundreth meridian of west loagit as now protided by law, io a continuous cowpleted line, un thoy shell meet and conpect with the Central Pacific Company of Calitornia; and the Central Pacifie Company of California, wito the consent and spproval of the. Secretary of the Interior, are hereby authorized to locate, com struct wad continue their road eastward, in a continuous com- pleted line, unt: they shall meet and councet with the Unies. Pacttic Ratlroand: Provid:d, Ttat each of tio nbove companies shal have the right, whew the nature of the i to be dose, by 10ason of Syep eta and tunsels, shall, for the expeditious conetruction of the Pacific Reiiroad, require it, to work fur sn extent of not to exceed 300 mies 1a advance of their continuons completed line, CHAP 91. LASDs TO MICH10AN—. Grants lands to Mic te aid in tue construction of s Ship Canal to esnuect the w of Lake Superior with the Like kuown as Lac La Bells, to be se. lected frow the odd numbered sections of lacd nearest the said’ calinl, Car, 02. Laxes To MICHIGAN. —Grants lends to to aid 1a she ceustruction of a Harbor and Ship Canal at Port. age Lake, Keowcraw Point, Lake Superior, Cup. 93, NiTRo-GLYCERIXK Prohibits the transportation es: Nitro-Giyceriue on avy vessel or velicle, &e., used for Sranhpert. ing passengers, and any person, company or eorporation w shat! knowingly vielate the provisions of this be Lisi tu a tine of DOL ess than $1,000 vor wore than $10,000, CLAP. 104, FILOT REGULATIONS. —No State shall V0 Qisertmination io the rate of pilotage or half pilotage between vessels sailing between tle ports of one State aud sabiug betwean the ports of different States, or any nation cgainst vessels propelled iu whele or fa part by steam, or agaiust National vessels of the U States, Citap, 107, Pout OF DELIVERY.—Makes Whitehall, New: Yoik, a port of Salivary Cuar. Ios, Cupee Moxtns' Par.—Eaotitler to the three mouths’ pay proper, provided for by act of March 3, officers of volunteers below the renk of Brigadier who ware iu service ou Alarch 3, 1865, and whoso wero prescatod and accepied, or who were m their owa request, or otherwise honorably service alter the 9th April, 1865, Cuar. 100. LAxDS 70 CALWORNIA, Grants the construction of a ralaoad and telegraph town of Folsom to the town of Placerville, CmAr, 110, LAXDS T0 MINNB2OTA.~A lows the the United dinates shall have sold any of tbe lands aid in constructing railroads, to select, in lieu of the disposed of, within twenty miles of a proper land equal to that so dis of. Tbe tase of the road from Saint Paul aud from Saint the way of Minnea to convenient tion west of the Mississippl River to the southern of the Stato is extonded tu seven (rut the passing act, Nolands granted to the State of Mivuesota to tho construction of said State, specficially, lying ia euy division of ten miles of road shall be disposed of until rozd shall becowpleted tarough aad covlerwinous, wish sae. Cuap, 111, INTERNAL REVENUR ACT.=This bill is too long to be condensed here, Itcan be reeu at the oflice of every United States assessor ani collector, CHAP, LAXDS 10 CAurosxiA—Relinbuishes the title of the United States to all land within the corporate limits of the City of Benccia, except such as is reserved for publio purposes. Soc. 2 enacts the same provision with regard to the Cily of Santa Crua ClIAP. AD aot to amend An act to extend the charter of the Alexandria aud Washington Railroad,” passed Aluiod 3, CHAP, Aa act authorizing the construction of 8 Jail in aud fur the District of Columbia. CHAP. NEGISTRY OF VEssuis.—Declares that the aed passed Feb, 10, 1865, shall not affect or Lilt the 0 of whe act of 23d December, 18x, CLAP, An act to amend tae acts approved August 6, 1861 aud July 16, 1862, estoblishing a Metropolitan Police inthe District of Columbia, to lucreaso the otlicicucy (hereof snd for ler purposes. Crar. 115. Aa act making appropriations for the Legie-- Intive, Executive and Judicial'expeases of the Government for the year ending June 30, 1467, CIIAP, AG Got 10 give certain powors to the levy court of the County of Washington tu the District of Columbia CHAP, FUEEDMEN AND Rurropns—Coutinues in forea the uct of March 3, 18.5, tor two years afier the pissage 0 this act, See, 2 Extends tho supervision of the Burean to wll loyal refugees and (roedruon, a8 (ur as slail be necessary, Lo cla them to become scli-supporting, See. 3 Authorizes the sp. ointment of two Assistans Commissioners: each Assistant ‘ommissioner skal have ebarge of one district, and may pout all necessary elorks, agents, &c., ab seiiiles of el. alilitary ofiicors or eclisted won may bo deinkied for doy Gudor thie act, All persous appujuicd wider ibis aot ite ob. titled to tho military protection of the Uulied States. Sec. Allows volunteer ufficcrs, or ofilcers of the Veteran Jucsivgy a “Bec Eleveulh Page. it

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NEW.-YORK I) we rr r AGRICULTURAL EE Ths Gront Tri of Fmplemenss, rom TW “peclal Cofrespondeus Ausury, N. Y., July 20, 1908 [his hes been another grest ticld day—greater in some pospoots than yesterday, though, e«@a picture, not 80 re- markable owing to the surroundings. There it was the wae goldon center, surrounded with grass and trees, fields ‘and fonces, animated by the army of men and beests, and eullvensd by tho musio of the reaping machines; while pace tha scons lacks the wheat ficld ont-#pread upon the %illgide, for this ie a mowing day, and the scene of opera- woos is upon the farm of Edward Munson, at SBennet’s sation, 14 a Jowiand meadow, sometimes overflowed, and sontaining about 20 seres of short fine grass, intorsporsed with tho usual variety of plants natural to such land, with poms olumps of bushes, and sn occasional shade tree. The purfase, though generally lovel, hes many little hollows sad furcows gouged out, and some low swales, and wacioty of sharp angles along the brook to try the capacity wf the aowers in handling their machives. Some of the and too was soft, and never had been machine wowed, and tn places it was covered with a mat of old mass, 4 in others with drift leaves, sticks and chips. In short, spot was selected to try mowing machipes. Severo as the test Lus been, none have failed. If they found bushes 1a the way, if not larger thao my phumb, thoy did not tarn aside, bul out them off. They showed too that grass can bs out as close toa fence, creek, clump of bushes, or sound trees, as it is generally cut with scythe, In all wings, the day bas been one of great igumpph for wieery "x y show that this is not due to any ene particular style of washings, I will give the names of all participating in wus oparatious of tho day. ho New-Yorker, Seymour, Morgan Allen, Brock. port, N_Y.; the samo machine used yesterday in wheat, simply Astaching the self-raking apparatus, reel and plats form. This is one wheel machine, aud compared with some othors has an awkward appearance, as the driver's sat ia moro elevated than any other. It is also rather paiwy, hot works well in grain and grass. 2and 3. Two of Wheeler's Cayuga Chiefs, made at An mm, cory substantial, good, and justly popular machines, worked admirably in the barley field. bered, however, that a droppor must be followed by a man first, and second quits shallow, and then rake thy "00ghlr with 8 steel toothed rake, and gather and burn the 1.708 Saturday, July 21.—~This is the last of the ten days a. voted to field work—the last of two weeks of intense heat and hard work in a good ecause—the cause of agricu!tural improvement. The purpose of the Stats aud the officers of the Agricultural Society has been to promote the inter- ests of frmers—not machine manufacturers. The Com- mittee have labored hard, with the honest purpose of de- termining what were the defects of mowers and reapers, and which cluss have reached the highest state of perfec tion. W Latever of blame of delay or waste of time, by which parties have been kept longer than they expected in expense and in snspense, all mugt unitein awardrng to the Committee the highest mark of credit for honesty of pur- pose—for continuation to ect with impartial justice to wll men. Nothiug but a sense of duty aud high responsi- bility vould have procured the services of some of the gon- tlemen who have ex themselves to ardaous field labor in some of the hottest weather ever gsperiatiood. We have had to oncounter heat, dust, thirst and fatigue, and part of the time the commissary department in the field was deficient. For the past three days, the boun- toous tables of Mr, Sheldon and Mr. Manson have given such satisfaction as to entitle thom to honorable meuntloy., The work, too, has proceeded with much more regularity and speed, and given much more genoral satisfaction. To-day the reapers have been tried in a field of rye and one of heavy barley, part of it badly tangled, and upon un. evon ground. The fact was elicited that some of the rakes would lay the barley in perfect gavels, yet spread the rye 80 badly that the owner of the ficld requested that they might be withdrawn. This was the case with those with three arms and a rake, working from a rake seat upon one side of the platform, as in one of Osborne's aud one of Dodge's machines, The Buckeye Droppers, both Adriance’s and An'tman’s, It must be remonms with a barley-fork, to lay the gavels aside beiore the reaper can follow ita track around again. If it was not for this diflicully, droppers would supersede all other styles, e# the whole additional weight to a mowing-machive of all the dropping apparatus is scarce'y 20 pounds. Droppors are very popular in England, where wen to bind are plenty and cheap. They are also beginning to be popular upon the grout wheat farms at the West, Contrasted with euch a gent, cumbersome, noisy self-raker as Brinkerhoff a, which followed them, I should suppose they would even woth a8 reapers and mowers, The Yaukee Mower, Dow Fowler, Fowlersville, Y Thus machine bas a flexible bar, capable of work: ing ovar very unoven surfates, J1s peculiarities are iis pang bighi-geared, giving the knives a very rapid motion, making a great noise, and, in my opinion, lishle to shake alt to pocon. Aaunothor Cayrga Chief. sao 7. Twool Dodge Silevenson's, Auburn, iron frame no! Sa denominated in the printed catalogue Ohio aud Buckeye patents combined, Dodge's patent.’ ras Deckers folks say this is wrongly named. 1 éay, powsry, Kis good, substamtial, won-frume machine, whlch Las gone through all the tests of this trial without faring DM Osborne's Kirby Mower, a one-wheal machine, vary ou pact and perfectly made, and the nmmber mar abotured shows that it is an exeecding'y popular sort. of wt mo ra, it reaps, it rakes,” and vpon the whole none a oo po tutors have dene botter work gana 10. Two of the Symecuse MMubbard machines, Toss are substantial and well made; have performed ad- sdnably, but are not so pop dar with farmers as some other wre. Ono of the objections 1s not applicable in mowing sch moadow as the present. It would bo decidedly tranable in cutting timothy grass, for in all the work Baro aver seen performed by these machines, whether mowing 0° reaping, they shave the ground. It wonld be death te a fold of timothy to mow it close two Fears ir NICHE tL Ouo of Wo d's mowers—and, both az reaver ahd mowsr, 920 of the Dest—a great many persons say the very 12. Twa Tagle mower, by E. F. Herrington, Va Fals, not Rondont, ns printed in theNist of entries. 13, Another of Wheeler's Cayuga Chiefs, which, under oll olrow stances, have given general satisfaction, aud puitlouarly so to-day in, this fine grass, 14. Tha Rhode Island Clipper. This is one of the most a built machines in the whole lot, and it works ad- mirad!y everywhere, It has one quality which would somuidad it very highly to me—it is the stillest running maohioe evor saw, It makes less noise while at work Sen sows sewing-machines, 16 Doge's wooden frame, and 16. Dodge's iron frame; built in Auburn, and both good maohino, though I prefer, not only in this, but in all two- whoo! wachines, the wooden frame, 7. The Buckeye, by Adriance, Poughkeepsie, wood seme, and about as still in ite work as the Clipper. In- dead it is difficult to say which should have the prize for sillnoas. It is needless for me to commend such a gen- wal favorito as the Buckeye, but I can truthfully sey that {waver have heard of single dissatisfied purchaser of one of this variety of mowers or reapers. All its work, except wif-rigag, has been highly satisfactory here, and that will ho in future, as I hear that the manufacturer is ne- ria hog for Johnson's patent rake. As a “dropper the okey o worked beantifully, laying the grain in handsome prols. Ass mower Rave seen itin all kinds of gruss, wad nevor saw a failure, 18. Aviiman’s iron frame Buckeye, Al X have eid of tho ahara is true of 11s, yet I prefer the wood frame. 19. Another of Wood's machines, of which no one has sat ®ocds but those which are commendatory. ‘Tae American or Marsh mazhine, built by Halliday, Aubars This worked sfint rate, particularly the rake, iu whoak, sad passably well to-day. it is mot, however, one of tho atill sort, 2. J Marsh, Valley Chief. Lowisburg, Penn. This tho same machine, merely with the platrorm and roke Wl, whick I commend d yesterday as doing the best work the whole lot in tangled wheat. 1do not like it ¢s #0 well as reaper, and I certainly cannot ecow- 4 iis mechanicad construction, as it looks as thongh might bave been made in a common country bluck- wm ith's shop. Alen’s Pony Clipper. If any pérson desires a one- Morse machine, I can heartily corfmend this one to Lis potios. It is extremely compact, rong still, works cosily, wd outs a handsome swath, Wtiver's Eureka, With all deference to the inge- sity of Mr. Wilber, I am oonstreined to sav that he is pot yot entitled to uso that word, This machine, it may me remliosted, 1 have before stated, is novel in its con- wrastion. It is mounted upon {wo wheels, the size of hose of a small cart, the cutter-bar working directly fir- ward ofsthe axle, and, for safety, rather too“mear the horse's hoels. Its leading peculiarity is direct action, sroldiog of all side draft, i 22 some side draft machines nn or than this ome, and do the work quite os well wd aa fast, I am not able to see wherein tie inventor of his oar o'aits great advantages. In such light grass os this, there is no Dhjection to one home walking in the un. mt ovis, and the quality of the work compares well Mid its competitors, Yet, if I wee ghout to purclise tmowiag machine, it would not Le the Eureka.’ All the machines I have named, were tried in all th weistion of prase and ground iu the eld, sud at almost al tas of speed likely over to be applied by a funner, and I deliavs all persons present were perfectly satisfied with the juny of the work. Of the different mactines, each kind Ita advocates— those made at Avburn baving the In this the number, as o matter of course ithy [po the manufacturer, D. M, Oshorne, having besa sminontly successful in satisfricg the farmers with b good im t both for reaping ard mowing, the we- saanioal tion of which is as faultless as anything offared. The only objection 1 bave ever beard against Kuby is, that “it in a ome-wheeled machine.” The Chief is niso Jar, and not only a two- whealod msehine, but has oue axtra—the castor—y heel ander the sat of the driver, which I consider a serious ob- a8 the dynamometer provesit adds maternally to woight aud oven upon gweoth ground with a slow movement. Ala quick WMOYEMEnt, OF Upon very soft 1 believe it wonld mquire about as much power to gis anton nee 99 it would to Co ull the work of Afvar a careful, od tio by the C examination by the Com- pittes of all I Janae I have named, testiag them variety of wags to ascertain what were their most faults, or which showed the moet good points recommend it 10 the attention of farmers, the lookers sa word then treated to a scene which most of them will never bo able to witness again, Twenty-one machines wore started, gue after the other round the Meld, each ob the rate of over su acre au hour, and each by 8 pair of Lomes, the bes! that could be selected work in a connty which probably contains more Just Auras poreca than ahiy other in the State, Jt will require very extesordinary combination of circumptances, ever to bring this number of mdwing-waelines into one AMbough not quite so picturesyue us the reaping 7 J gs ies insisting bp omg wiicl I described yesterday, I think it is one which wil ba forgotton by those Lhe When tao tnteres, of Wis poene was at its highest point Alenia of oars along the rails which ekirt the eld sn told by some of the passengers, that os scot ti ot point, tho picture was one of unsurpassed Leaus Waka im, as it did, at 06, the farm-Louse, barns, orrhards, fields, brook, road, fences, trees, tents, carriages, aud 8 crowd of people, woveirent and music of machines, ell combined, Nlogether, a picture worth a Jonruey Across the Muli to behold, and one which is never Likely to be Wo Lion fr thio 1ifotime of one man. A portion of the ground mowed by all the machines was and carefully axamined by the” Committee, as well as “Commitioo of the Whble" Withotut detecting o ia say part of the work. I bellgye ap equal nun ber 8 machines, of differsnt make, and from various rors, have never before Leen eallected; prob- Weer will be again, since the tests that all have been by to will sg1)51y the public wherein one is superior Wan, wud render ck another eXauinglion ULLeces: nes May nt Is proved conclusively that no furmer who cuts won of grins agmoally can afford to do without a raw onl und bo should have the best, not only J of work, bub one that is lesst liable to get a 110 also an advantage Lo use such machines of on act 4 in the immediate vicinity, ou account 1 ty replacing broken perte, MB Bot satiel 1 that a reaper 8 of any advantage 10 10 0 so 8 large one, and avery durge funner bars both, 1. ver nod reaper. I caunot recommend mach nes,” althon b such have worked well i to.4: Bome which are so endled require wid good tool-chest tg wake the change. milig wor dope to-day With Hg Eannt's yall w a lkor rubs, which rand ha wor Enel tooth dam fusbinaoo. Hank tonts te ld Ja flor teeth, the lessening the ing, as euch bas a re "ne pry A $10 iu to nse puch a rake to Meovtiuudis Susser wots of quash-gress,” troubles Ni yuciop. "Flow varias srabbia devils a the clrepit was to piay far more PAY win favor, Indeed I find an almost wniversal feeling in favor of the machines that make the least noise, Some of thie self rakers might be mistaken for traveling trip-ham- wers. “Ahis Brinkerhof machine is one of this class. 1 would not bave it upon my far, and if ove of my neigh- bors had it, would hire him to earry it out of hearing (if he could) of ell sick and nervous poaple. [here are sev- eral others not mueh better. I Lope the Committee, in their report, will make a list designated as ‘the noisy clase.” "1 lay it down as a rule that no iutolerably Doisy machine will be a dmable one. After witnessing the reaping of to-day, President Gould aud some othors went out to give a earefu! examination of the several lots mowed and marked yesterday, to see what defects, if any, were exhibited efter raking. They would also examine the stubble of the wheat, rye aud bar ley. Other members. wera eugaged this afternoon, and will be again on Monday, in a minyte exawisstion of ull the various parts of dissected machines, The dynamometer tests gre s'il! progressing, and are fo ba applied to reapers in the field, as ther have been to mowers, and the table when comaplete will undoubtedly be the most perfect one ever constructed; and so will, us 1 believe, the whole report of the Committ 1 have sugprested to the President, that if it can be finished, so as to be uscd at the fair of the Btate Agricuitaral Bociety to be held at Saratoga, September 11-14, it would form vo of the most attractive features of that axhihition, SCIENCE a ERIBR IN PHYSI(OS A TRUM ANALYSIS—NEW MICROSCOPIC ELECTRICITY FROM HIAT=WHEATSTONE'S BAT- NEW Disco ON al 0 2 fe SPEC WONDERS TERY —THE SPHYMOGRAPH—RAILW AY CARS SELY- HEATING. fivrLE Mone oF Osramwiso Sons rrow CowMos SALT. ~The ordinary procoss used for this purpose is expen. sive. One far more simple and economic has been recently discovered. It consists in pumpirg the carbonic acid ob, tained by transmission of atmospheric air through iguited fue! info a m'xturs of which contains cue equivalent of com. mon salt, one equivalent of earbenate of megnesia, and a small quertity of wdter, and hes been placed in a vessel cap. eble of resisting the required pressure, The chauges which occur ure very onsily understood. Thetecarbonaic of meg: vesis becomes bicarbonate aud disso'ves in the water, Lhe bicarbonate of magnesia decomposes the obloride of sodium, chloride of magnesia which remains io solution, and biear- bonate of sods which precipitates, being the restts ofvmod. erate heat will drive eff the second action of earbonie acid from the bicarbonate of soda changing it to carbonate. The whole process lasts but about a quarter of au hour, and the wegnesin employed can be used over apd over again, since it may he recovered by Yaoratiog the solution conmining it as chloride to dryuess, and raising the residue to a tempera. tute below redgess., Scveu buundred thousand tons of soda, worth about five millions steillug, are sunoally consumed ia Great Britain, ErecTRu1TYy From HEAT, CONVERTIMLITY OF Forer.—If electricity will afford us light and Lest, so heat applied to various metals will give us electricity. Since Sce- beck, in 1822, found that gn electric current was generated Ly heating the junction of two dissimilar metals, thermo-elec tricity was simply 8 large abstraot addition to to oar knowl edge without practical valoe util Nobili found that the thermo electric pile, connected with a galvameter, was a thermometer of wonderful delicacy. But it is now sscertained that iis primsry value as a source of dynamio electricity, was wholly undeveloped. Our readers are of course aware that the ther. mo-electric current is due to a difference in temperature between the two opposite faces of the elements of the pile, Marens of Vienna was the first to obtaiu the electric spark. He copstrucied a powerful thenoo-cleetrie battery from an aloy, for the positive motel, of copper, gine, avd nickel; and for the negative, ant/mony, sine aud bismuth, thewlements ul this battery were so arranged that their lower junclions could Le heated by a row of gos jets, while the upper were cooled by 8 curren) of weer, Le electro motor force of one of these elomonts was equgl to 1.25 of 8 Bewsen cell. Bix of them ere sufiicient te decom water rapidiy aod welt a fine pla tinum wire. The conversion of the heet into electricity wes shown by tre facr that the water used for cooling the upper Junctions of the couples wos mueh wore rapidly wormed, when i Lroker than when closed. More recently Professor Wheatstone bas constricted astrong battery, composed of sixty elements, connectis of this be trery a brilliant spark was obtsined and platinum wire fused, In fact all the efiocts obtained from a small volta'e comblea- tion were reprodeced with ease. The electro motor foree of this battery war equa’ te twoef Daniels’ ceils, These recent eXperiiiante oem to show that themmo-elec ety is destined important part than it hae hitherto done, Tne great constancy of the current will be one of the chief srgaments fa ite favor, Like windmills, thero-slectric bat. ter.es might be erected over the country, snd entrap—tinaily converting Into mechanical motion and hus luto money—the glean of ennshine, which would ve as wind to the salle of the will. If this cen be so, what a itors of pewer is constantly wasted by the ron nse of the solar reys on the desert. Can we not utilize this with the thermo-clectrio battery; can we cory the foree of Babara's sun through wires to Cairo and make it burnin Greenland? The futuwe must snswer, Lot England not Le disheartened by anticipated destitution of beat trom the exbanetion of ber cod fields. Ovirarovs GENERATION OF ANIMALCULZE~NEW TrsTIMoxy OF TUE MICRo8COPE.~A lamina of ruby-colored curowo electric mics ring where impressions yielling peonads are piaced, will invariebly contract an extremely atteouated fllm of sppa- reutly gelaiinoid substance, the ccotinuity of which will be olasrved to be intes¥aptedly very fine particles of apparently ex-organic wetter. To every instance If this be wmicroscopi- cally examined by transmitted light L interposes vo obstacle to the passage oi the reflected light th hit, It is there- fore too transparent to disclose by thi mode of examination, any ovoid germe of minute animal lie, such as have been as- gerted by Pecatar, Mateefages, and others, to be floating in the atmosphere, an sesertion hn which they base their objec- tione jo the theory of eous generation.” But if the seme specimen of mics be placed su non-reflacting and opaque support, and examined by ligit incident from within the body of the microscope tube, anl condensed hy the ejec- tive ugos the mica, the minutest pessible portion of all the edlect on on the surface, will be sem with the most perfect distioctoese. Upon this fact we bae proceeded again and again, in the attempt to discern a snglo one of the so-called ova of Pactaur, but bitherto without success. By this mode, and with the powers of the microscop we hate used, we cannot doubt but thot any single ovrum if exdsting jn the atmosphere and they doponited, if of indefinite ninutences, could bo read. ly distinguished. We consider Pactaur's assumption to be cut by any ground of support. AppiTioNAL SrprosiTioN Rruamxa To OZONE.— If Platinum black is introduce. lute a strong solution of chlorine in water, the latter will jo decomdosed, hydrochlorie gcid being formed and oxygen emlved. Schonbein supposes that the platisam decomposes, ths solution of chlorine being a compound of murium acid and oxygen the latter being evolved because Jof its becoming incapable of yemalalag Ib combination ou account of its ocwasing to bo ozone. is metal Las the same cffect; it is certain, on azo oxygen as a temperature of 302° Falrenbest, rendering it incapable of acting (edizéd starch paper. A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE "JME IN THE DRUMMOND LiGHT.—A plece of the chloride of naguesia is placed upon 8 support of retort carbon in the oxybylrogn flame. The chlor- (16 decomposes and leaves a spongy oxide, which is raised to Je roe and gives a very brillant light, which is equal to the Lume light ia brillancy and exeeds in active power. AuAMOSIS AND Loss ov Mexory.~Twenty-eight yonars of observation have convinced Dr. Litchel that few persons oan continue to consume (smcke) daily Sweat? a vision or memory becomin Bayt Whines withou: shots wials he srges. who may long re- sist those eficots, but the pernicious consequences thongh slow in waniiesting themselves, ure however, nous the less cortain, Rain Cans Heatsn sy Tur Own MOTION. A new leat generator adupted to the heating of railway ear. rlages, conelsts of cone of wood covered with hemp, within Lollow cone of copper, both inclosed in metallio vessel, a'r heated by motion 1s conveyed into the car- iy be Husted onde and the motion will be given to the wooden 0one oxles beoo hi A in actual use in one-{wentieth of 8 i eaping from the spparsius bad MaGExTA. ~The tinting power of the salts of Ma. goats seem fnoredible. One gran a 8 millon timen its weight iz the tercinale ‘nter was decompased and eloctro-vlating done, under such ok; in Wwdh spud rd, B bon Be tay monn fisaavacad, an o7idget do A TRIP TO COLORADO. V.~THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS AND DENVER From Our Svecial Correspondent, Dexver, C, T., June 19, 1868, From Hedingar's Lake to Denver a new cut-off has recently been made, shortening the distance ebout 20 miles, Ours was the last coach which passed over the old road, the stations and stock being taken up behind us, and trausforred across the country to their now positions. The road from Cheyenne Wells to Denver is thus abr! ged by 40 miles, making the entire Jistadce from Fort Riley to the latter piace 400 miles. When the stations are shortened to an average of 10 or 12 miles, and the road ss well stocked as it should be, the trip can easily be made in threes days. By that time, the trains on the Pacifio Railroad will be running to Fort Riley, and 24 hours more will bring the traveler to St. Louis 1 will not recapitulate our bruises during the night, but rather pass at once to the sparkling morning which broke upon us while crossing the divide between the Big Sandy und the first tributary of the Platte, Iu the foreground strotchied a range of green, grassy hills, dotted with paa- turing antelope and crested with scattered groves of pine; high above and far bey®nd them towered the keen, shining wedges of the Rocky Mountains. Pike's Peak, in the south, was apparently near at Land, although 70 miles distant, Long's Peak, in the north-west, resembled an Alpine horn in its sharp, abrupt outline; and between these two farthest outposts of the snowy range arose many a nameless vot beautiful summit, The character of the scenery lind completely changed since ths preceding sun- got. 1 was charmed ont of all sense of fatigue, all feeling of discomfort, except that of hunger. At Recd's Springs, we obtained our last square meal,” with the inevitable bacon, for a doliar and a half. Thence. forth, our road led over the high divides between the Beaver, Bijou and Kiowas Creeks, oli of which flow north- ward tothe Platts, The country is grandly adapted to grazing, aud all the bottom lands are capable of being farmed. The pine along the ridges is of but moderate growth, but it will, no doubt, become better and more abundant with protection. A wew flora hore met ue. The cactus, with its showy crimson and golden blossoias, Le. come scarce. Kfound a splendid euchroma, with a spike of pure flame-color, great quantities of 8 wild veteh, with pink Blossoms, end a thick growth of purple lupins, The grass was quite different from that on the plains, and many portions of these hills would furnish large quantities of wild bay, At some of tha stations along the Smoky Hill, he mon have wowing machines, with whick they harvest o full Winter supply for their stock. The view of the Rocky Mountains from the divide near Kiowa Creek is considered one of the finest in Colorado, From the breezy ridge, betweer scattered groups of pine, you look upon 150 miles of the snowy racge, from the Sangre de Cristo to the spurs away toward Larsmic, In variety and harmony of form, in effect aprinst the dark. I know no externa If you blue sky, in breadth and grandeur picture of the Alps which can be placed beside it could take away tho yalley of the Khone Alps of Savoy with the Bernese Overdand, you might ob- tale o tolerable idea of this view of (Lo Rocky Mouatains Pike's Peak would then represent the Jungfrau, a name. less snowy giawt in frant of you Monte Roca, and Losg's Peak Mont Blane, The altitudes vers nearly correspond, and there is a certain sim!larity in the forme The av Might of the Rocky Mounta'as, Lowtver, surpasses that of the Alp age three ranches in the process of estadlishmant, The water fromthe wells was very sweel aud cola. Our next sign of life was the svidence of Jat) ~the ua- fenced cemetery of Denver, ou the top of thy ridge. looked out ahead, from time to time, but could see neither horse, tree, fence or other ign of Lal ttalion. My fellow. passengers had been loud fu their praises of the place, and 1 therefore said nothing. Suddenly L percelied, through the dust, a stately square Gothic tower and rubbed my eves with a sense of incredulity, Tt was really tive, tiore was the tower, built of brick, well-proportioned and pie. turesque, Dwellings and cottages rose over the dip of the ridge, on either side; brick blocks began to appear, and presently we were rolling through gay, animated streets, down the vistas of which the snowy ranges io the west were shining fairly in the setting sun. The cotcl drew up at the Pacific Hotel, where I found 8 hearty welcome aud good quarters, and in just four days and six hours from Fort Riley 1 sat down, not to a “square meal,” but to an excellent supper. The two days which have since elapsed have givea te a good superficial sequointance with the plice, First, lot me say thet the views which have appeared fu the {fus. trated papers are simply caricatures. Iustead of boing cluster of houses on a flat plain, with a range of elmuay mountains in the distance and Pike's Peak standing alone in the center thereof, it is built upon a gradual slope, rising eastward froin the junction of Cherry Crock with the Platte, It is as well built ns any town of equal size in the Mississippi Valley. The Methodist Church and Seminary, the Banks and principal business houses, solidly constructed of brick (the former edifice with consideruble architectural beauty), give the place an air of permanence, very surprising to one who has just arrived from the East, Beyond the Platte the land rises with a gentle, gradual slope, to the buse of the Rocky Mountains, 12 miles dis tant, and there is no part of the town which does not af- ford a view of the great range. Long's Peak, more than 15,000 feet in hight, just fills the vista of the principal business street. Pike's Peak is far to the left, overlooking the head of the Cherry Creek Valley; consequently, a view of Denver, in which it is made the prominent fea- ture, does not correctly repregent the place, Althongh business of all kinds is extraordinarily dull at present, and the people are therefore as much dispirited as Colorado nature will admit, Denver seers to me to have a very brisk and lively sir. A number of substantial build- ings ure going up, there is constant movement iu the streets, the hotels are crowded, and the people one meets are brimful of cheerful energy. The stores and ware- houses are thoroughly stocked, and prices are lower” than one would expeet, considering the tedious and expensive land transportation. At the Pacific Hotel you pay $4 per day—no more than in New-York, aod bave an equally good table. There may not be snch au excessive bill of fare, but 1 could distinguish no difference in the cooking. Vegetablos in the market are plenty and cheap, sud appear to be of remarkably fine quality. The dryness of the climate and occasional extremes of cold in Winter appear to me to be the principe] drawbacks, Near the mouth of Cherry Creek there is a grove of vener- able cottonwoods, and perhaps a dozen other specimens are dispersed singly through the lower part of the town, At. tempts are now being made to colonize this tree—which makes a greon spot, ugly though it be—around the houses in the higher streets, and with a fair prospect of success. The milk, cream and butter from the adjoining farms are better than they are in most of the Western States, Veui- son and antolope are sbundaut, and canned fruits supply the want of fresh, The situation of Denveris well selected. Wereit nearer to the mountains, it would furnish a more convenient de- pot of supplies for the Clear Creek mining region, but it would not concentrate, as now, so many radiating lines of travel, It lies, apparently, in the center of the chord of a shallow arc of the mountains, governing the entrances of some half-a-dozen different canons, and overlooking a belt of farming land, 50 miles by 10 in dimensions. Its prospetity, of course, depends on the activity of mining operations in the mountains. Thore is at present a stagnation, occasioned principally by the enormous price of labor. Although the new methods of reduction promise end unite the wrasse LR 4 Fy ry 1) 4 2. 2 DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 3U, ISS5—TRIPLE SHEET. as Ta Poe NV ot ki ve a «7 LI AMA RASA Al we] to pay outrageously for its materials and snpplios and alt this within seven yoars I wos interested in noticing how attached the inhabit ants are to the place. Neurly every ane who had recently the greater luxuries and refinoments of the Atlantic coast, when they ses the Rocky Mountains once more. The people look upon this glorious Alpine view as one of the properties of the town. Every street opens (in one direo- tion, st loast,} upon it, aiid the everiug drives along the Platte or over the flowering ridges become es beautiful as uy in the world, when tho jong line of snowy peaks flash down a brighter gold tuar gver was unpacked from their vans, There are no mannfactorios as yet, exeept o brick-ysed and two flour-mills—the latter driven by water-power, A good gray building stones is found sbout four miles off. ‘The timber is al! brought from the mountains, which, I fear, are iu a fair way to become disforested. Coal, how- ever, is coming into general use as fuel, several mines hav- ing already been opened in tha neighborhood. It resem- bles the brown coal of Germany, burns frecly, and is said to produce a great amount of gas. Gen, Pierce, the Sur- voyor-(ianeral, considers tho coal-bed of the Rocky Moun- tains one of the largest in the world. Along the Smoky Hill thero are ivdications of an uninterrupted supply all tho way to Kansas, 1 find myself constantly returning to the point which ny eyes seck, with unwearied interest, whenever I 1ift them from the paper. Ever since my arrival I have been studying the mountains, Their beauty and gratdour grow upon me with every hour of my stay, None of the illus trations accompanying tho reports of exploration, and other Government documon‘s, give any distinct ides of their variety and harmony of forms. Nowhere distorted or grotesquo in outline, never monotonous, lovely in color and atmospheric effect, I may recall some mouniain-chaing which ejual, but none which surpass them. Krom this point thore appears to bo three tolerably distinet ranges. The first rises from 2,000 to 3,000 fost above the level of the Plaine; it is clovon asunder by the canons of the streams, streaked with dark lines of pine, which feather ite summits, and sunny with atocp slopes of pas ture. Scme distance behind it appears a second. range of nearly double the hight, more irregular in its massss, and of a darks, velvety, violet hue. Beyoad, leaning against tho gky, are the suowy peaks, nearly all of which are from 15,000 to 1&,000 foot above the sea. These three chains, with their varying but never discordant undulations, are a8 fospiving to the imagination as they are enchanting to tho eve, They hint of concealod grandeurs in ali the glens and parks among them, and yet hold you back with a doubt whather they can be more beautiful near at band than when belield at this d stance, To-norrew 1 shall move nearer their bases BT THE (ONGRBESIONAL LIBBABY. tau A MXETOH OF THE BOOL-MEN OF CONGRENS—HoW OUR PATRIOTIC SPER HES ARE PREPARED, Wasnvaos, July Li, 1346 The most costly and wondedul front of the Capitol faces away from Washingloa City; but "the quietest and coolest face of the building is that which overlooks the shady grounds at the head of Peunsyivonia-ave., sod of this, the very ocater is tho Library Hall, It comprises niuck of the raaln building of thw original cap (ol; tho majestic fron dome directly overhanging if, and close to its interior entrance ars the most venerable Midis wis dutansdt ftv. witl the aud Listoric placea=tle oid Supremes Court, the old Tiouse, A Blt oF Jair sider vo WE UAE thie old Serate. From its winde ws is afforded a glorious exporienced. We took a hasty dicner a* Running Creek negapeet, made soft and suforable close to tho oye br fhe and then made our slow war, with poor horses, accoss the folisge in the sloping lawn and the plash of walers in the ridges to Cherry Creek, which we stroek abort 10 mils basin vhero Thowas Benton stopped to dy uk every morn- above Denver. Up to this paint wo had fonnd no settle on] efie 8 rp Sa) an che vi and Rp: J Lag, rier away, hy the cluster of the city, the ment, except two or three graziog ranches Tie ride silver of whe river, the stride of the high Arlington down Cherry Creek, through sand and dot or the banks Higita, i" of the muddy stream, was the most tiresome part the hL Withia this Jptaary Hi ori Jost Jun of Da poubis overland journey, Mile atter mile went slowly lg, aud what lettars Lad to say for their yet nndolivered argument, still there was no sign of cultivation, At 1as! flour mies and gointug weight as they gleaned of the methods of the from the town wo reached a neat little tavern, beside or P Otto 8 ha ha peed the “in pol siybosagautty) dell A iL t whicl'prew some cottonwoods, Here there wore two or This brary i Revert i or pr yoar in the addresses of our public men. 9% Globe may be called a roissus of it in parts, There 1s no plagiarist so great as an orator, But dozen er so of his models have lived. Demosthenes, Cicero, Cato, Chatham, Mirabeau, Web- stor—these are the men, the rest are the nomics The Congressional Library is assuming, by the spacious extensions of it, now almost completed, and by the more morons cont ibotions which aro filling evel Lasse new corridors, place of aigmity among tha collections of the world, It ans now oat 185.000 yeluraes, with espuoity for 50,000 volumes yot tnbought. HISTORY «7 THE LINRARIES OF THE UNITED STATIS. qn 1807 an act of Congress permitted the purchase of 1,000 worth of books for the use of the two Houses, uly 5,000 volumes stood in the library whan the British burned the Capitol in 1315, Then Thomas Jeflerson, being in stoaltened circumstances, offered to sell his private library of 7,000 hooks to the United Siates, They were appraised at $25,000 and paid for fn bonds of the Mted Bates. To thes transaction the Federalist party, on personal grounds, made a stout opposition. The library of Jefferson was pot the leading priveto collection of the country, but was well adapied toa lawyer and politician, and to such pleasant smetter of morals and metaphysics as Jeflersou loved to indulge in. No one conspicucts donation of books was ever received from a been East seomed rejoiced to return. Even ladies forget: NEW YORK AND NORFOLK. THB VARIOUS INFLUENCES OF TRADE IN THR OLD, AND KEW WORLD THEIR TENDENCY TOWARD REW-YORK AS A NATURAL CENTER—THE PACIFIC BRAILROAD=—NORFOLK OURGFUTURE RIVAL ON THE ATLAXNTIO COAST THR FUTURE OF THR OLD POMINION, The physical geography of the continent, the trend {ng of the Atlantic Cosst from the Gulf of Mexico to the wouth of the Hudson, the general convergence of the Great Lalces in a wonth-east wardly direction, tho casiward deflection of tho Missinsippi, between the Gulf and Lake Superior, the flow of the Missouri to this extreme point of deflection, and the course of the Ohio to the same ceatral point of covflusnce of these vast rivers, all’ favor the sruth of the theory that, not only has New-York elready become the commercial center of tio Repubiic, bat that, at some period in the futare, sho is destined to wield the commereial scepter of the whole world. Theres are a bundred oizonmstances favoring this theory. The ever-lucroasiog intercourse by sean; the near comple tio of telograph communication between tho billows of the Atlantic; the opening of trade with the East Indies, Chins, Japao, through by cana! from the Xevant tothe Gulf of Persia; the inoreasing facilities for reschiog the Baltie, the Cnsplan Sea, and the far East; the Panama Railway; the pro- posod ship cana! aloug the valley of the Mississippi; the speed x construction of the Pacific Railway; the immense wealth of our gold-yleld; and, last and greatest of all, the disecthralinont of the country from the withering curse of Slavery; seem cal- culated to imprees tho mind with the idea that the curreuts of commerce around the globe are taking a central course in the oiidat of the northern temperate sono, aud that some city of the patural advantages presented by Manhattan Island sto be tuo grand emporium of be world's civilization sud trade. New York is situated in the midet of this great producing belt of ths eartl, and more elements of commercial power than any other city. It is difficult to eee why the world 8 coamerco should much longer par tribute to the em. porinm of tLe British Isles. Bplendidly situated as Loudon is, sho is out of the oenuter of the great producing gone, whereinars found the chief clemonts of subsistence and trade. The influences which compels the flow of trade in her direction i= an artificial ouo; and as the secpter of commerce passed from Amsterdam to London, so must the latter, however reluctantly, yield it to her more youthful rival of the western hemisphere, This theory is a general ono; but. aside from it, there are considerations of a local nature which confirm New-York ss tho great axle of world-circling trade, and Lid fair to secure for Ler a glorious futare, The enlargement of the Erie and Oswego Canal, and the application of steam power to canal navigation, would secure to this city the control of the great Lake Basin, which would otherwise, to a cartain axient, pass down the 5t, Lawrsuce—though the inclement climate of Lower Canada favors the diversion of trade from that river, through Lake Champlain and the Oswego Csual, to the Em. wire City. In this direction, at least, our supremacy is beycud a doubt, if a wise administration of the Biate Government wha!l make our canals toll-free, whonever ceoessary to pregent tho diversion of trade from ns. Pogarding our constwite business, wo are certainly insured sgniosy ocmpetition, The inferior trade which must pass slong he great rallways, and flow through the valleys of the Misalesippd, the Missourl and the Okie, and their namecrous tribataries, affording an aggregate fulaud navigation of over £6,090 wiles, renders cur commercial attraction paramount to every other, and becomes yaarly ore irresistible, taxing the capiia! and enterprise of tas whole country to give dne course to the cowrents of trade, which, by a law. of commerco as sure wa tho law of gravitation. are carrying to our wharves the buslnesy of the sutlre Republic. U0 this end the Ohio River should be improved, and would bo could the man who misrepresent the people in Congress, Inavc tho petty strifes and cor-nptions of politios, and, like gtat amen, peek to promote the interests of the country. This mols of improvement should consist of a judicious system of wiog dams without locks, combined with the plan of the la wonted Billet, This would secure, ata trifling cost, a perma. wea’ channel of trade, with a capacity, many times as great, 48 tual of the Erie Cann! enlarged, from Cairo fo Pittsburgh, rom Pittsburgh to Orleans, the Alleghany could be made na a mich greater production of the procions metals, and fresh discoveries of gold, silver, copper and lead are 1 made every day, wages are so high that many comp. have been forced to suspend business until the agricel ies ot home snd the gradual approach of the Iii Raliroad shall have brought prices down. I should estimate the population of Denver at about 6,000. Probably no town in the country ever grow up discouraging circumstances, or bas mude more solid progress in the same length of time, It was once swept away by the inundation of Cherry Creek; once or twice burned; threatensd with Secession; cut off froin in tercourse with the East by Indian outbreaks; depnved of 3 cans vaghian of ig anipinpied Lede bY Of WaT; wage To this Ubrury wivate individual, and the general yearly appropriation or the purchase of books continued 0 be from $1,000 to 000 8 year. Now and then the Dntish Musewn and the Frenel Bibliatleque Imperiale seut 8 package of their own publications to {te shelves; but in 1861 a defective flue caused a fire to break into the library, sud of the 55,000 volumes there assembled but 20,000 were saved. The firemen, with a traditional disregard for letters, in. troduced a hose into the Library, and wet everything from Josephus to Kossuth. The valuo of the books lost, mar ketubly, was probably §200 600, In 1552 the old library had been rebuitt, according the designe of Thomas U, Walters, at a cost of $22,000, entirely of fron. It was in 1852 that Congress gave its only Liberal appropriation (§75,000), since which time the common sum devoted to this cause has been $7,000 a year Next year $30,000 will be asked for, to meet wceruing in- debiedness, which is as many dollars as the British Muse- um annually receives pounds. A recent act of Congross transferred to this place the 10,000 volumes of the Swithso- atan [ostitute. THE EXTENSION. The two new wings have cost $160,000, Their ceilings, shelves, walls, and floors are of solid wronght fron: Only the books are combustible, They increase four times the former capacity of the place, The shelves have a uniform between them, and the bottom shelf, around the en- tire library is practical, so that it can be removed to admit the great folios. There are three floors or stories in the main library, and four stories in the wings: these stories are common in each wing, but are gained from below b two stairways ouly, Iu the main hall, which is the sout front of the capitol, the architectural decorations next the ceiling take up the fourth story’ss o, all of which is utilized in the extensions, On e floor there are 44 alcoves for readors, making upward of 140 in all, And there are, besides, tables in the new wings, which will make the library accommodate as wavy as J0U readers at atime. The ornsmentation of the library is not unlike that of the Astor Library, too ornate, Jussibly, in the main cor- ridor, but not glaringly wo; while in the winge ce has been taken to subdue all decorations to a consistency with the quiet and contemplative purposes for which the Jace is to be used. The plaster busts aud casts of Socre en Plato, and other worthies, which adorned the library some years sgo, were, huppily, destroyed by the fire. ‘They were cheap, They turned the library into an image vendor's shop, and brought into it big-booted edmirers, who distu the readers. In respect to the material of the floor, the library is defective, Every step on the hard marble disturbs the reader, while in thé British Musoum the floors ere of gutta percha, on which the wheels of chairs and the march of visitors is noiseless, The gildin to which we have adverted ns forattly out of koepiug, w bly be+found not too bright for the dark days of ‘asingtlon, when even the soul of Carlyle would be un- ousy. i" THE LIBRARY DIRECTORY: There is probably no gentleman in America essing 8 more hructical A aoaige of books ao authors thas the t Librarian of Congress, Mr. A. R. Spofford of vorth-Fastern Ohio, au appointee of Mr, Lincoln, One of his first labors has been the osaloguing of tho books, a conscioutious work which comprises 1, foges He hus given a stimulus to the collection which has already made it of credit throughout the country and foreign nee sions, and it is to be hoped that in this case, at least, the country will one public savaut not subject to the limitations of partisarship. The Congressional Library now outnumbers in the quantity of its works any collec. tion in America, Two hundred thousand dollars spent in collecting books in Europe would make it so invaluable that the Capital City would soon become a resort for scholars of all specifications. Mr. Spofford has eight assistants, and his control of the Smithsonian Library will place him in correspondence with 1,500 learned soci eties iu oll parts of Ihrope, With these there will bo constant exchanges of books aud pamphlets, Mr. Spol- ford is also resolved to see thei the Sopra hit not, demand. ing n copy of avery printed book to eposited 11 the Library, is also carsied out to ite extrewity, No copy- sight 1» valid without such deposition. CURIOSITIES OF §PRECH-MAKING, «come all the preparers of sel" speochon that they may find wisdom and phrase. McDougell of Califoruia is steady reader of Comte's Positive Phileso- hy; Mr. Deming, author of the famous Marlborough, fannibal end Grant speech, read 13 weeks here to geist up. Charles Sumner reads wore books than any other Nsnator and Representative; they are lis messmates, (rata Brown is a close student of mental science and political philoso- phy. Jotm L. Baldwin and Mr. Edmunds of Vermont are siteptive readers. Counoss of Califoruis sud, few others never drew a book from the shelves, ‘The Slate Department has o special library of 24,000 volutes, sud frou these Mr, §ewgid gots his opaY digtion Wgoptuioum, aud gorgytus! safoly vigable, by locks and dams, openivg them through the Gen. ers Valley to Rochester, a water Line, so that boats could pass from New York to the Ohio River, without breaking bu'ks. Tle geographical fexture, which seems most opposed to this general view, is the Mississippi opeving ito the Golf with an interior navigation of mote than 20,000 miles. This might seem to designate New-Orleans, as the city, destined to control the commerce of the valley of the Father of Weaters.” But the tropieal climate of the Crescent City precludes the possibility of her becoming the commercial emporiam of the groat valleys, so as to counteract the permanent idfluence of New-York. Before the we, New. York's attractions, in a commercial point of view, inverted the nstural flow of the Missisalpph, and was fast sabjecting the whole interior to her imperial sway; and even the definse of New-Orleaus inthe War of 181% and bir oie! commercial strength in peace—the cotton bales—were seen crowding the decks of steamers up- ward bound to Cincinnat! and Pittsburgh; and they will soon make their way by rallway, from Memphis aud Cincinnati, via Noifolk, to New-York, ‘Lhe completion of the Pacific Railway will contribute im- mensely to the commercial grandear of the metropolis. If, in the far future, the Atlantie aid Pacific termini of this mighty artery of trade shoul! become rivals for its benefits, there is Mitle probability tat such, rively would seriously affect our combined advantages. But a number of rivals will undoubted-~ ly arise in the interior; St. Louis and Chicago wil! contest the trade of the grost railway, and there will probab’y be a large number of lesser competitors. So far as New-York is eon. cerned, however, it wili be a matter of little diference through which the greater part of it shall flow, inasmzch as they will all be tributary to ber, and pour into ber mighty lap their united volume. Our main Interest will be to provide against the divergence of thess great currents to, the waters of the Missiseippl and the St. Lawrence, ‘Lhe opening of the waterline M and the canal around the Niagara Falls, are of great importance, (n 1M connwonton, vo Wew.York, so as facilitate the transportation of merchandise snd produce bev tween the Hudson and the Mississippi, and thus secure to her the lion's share of the trade, which wil concehtrate upon Chicago, and keep i} from passing down the St. Lawrence, Considering the vast amount of pork, flocr sud ether egricul. tural produets shipped from Chicago, and the growing tendency to direct importation, in all the great cities of the West, it be. comes the policy of Now-York to spare no pains to open every facility for commercial intercourse wiik thew, {0 prevent the diversien of their trade {uto other channeis, The danger to New-York of losicg the trade of the West, whioh will accumulate ot St, Louis, will be greater then from Chicego. The agricultural producte, especially, will be borne strongly down the Mississippi to the Croscens City, for ex. portation to Europe, South America and the West Indies. To the merchants end sbippers of New. York, thie is a most im. portant subject, and upon their prudence and sagacity, ue well as upon the natura! advaniages of New Yuck, will depend Ler commercial greatnces. Baltimore and Philadelphia will be generous competitors for the trade of the (ireat West, and the merohante of the metrop. olis.canzob be indifferent spectators of this rivelty, TLere is a law of trade, howsver, in favor of New. York in this competi: tion. Great marts of vceah trade wast Le on the sea coest to sccommodate vessels of Leavy Lurden, and uot ae fermerly, ae far interior as could be navigated by vessels of lighter draft. In+this respact Philadeiphia end Baltimore suffer io compar, {son with New-York, and can ever have snffolext depth of water to accommodate large sea going vessels. They are also severally nearer Now. York by great railroads than they ere ro the Atlantic, and are, therefore, both mare or jess deperdent upon the Ewplive City for their trans-Atlantic commercial in- tercourse. A glace nt t% map of the United States wil show that when once the greas itues of communication between Norfolk and the Oblo River shall have been opened, there wil Le through the heart of Virginia, the shortest and most direes route {or the trade of the Great West, and that Norfolk will possess greater natural advantages for that trade then either Baltigore or Philadelphia This line of communication e- tween the Atlantie xt Norfolk and the Oblo River at Guys dotte will beof great importance to New-York, and cannot be regarded with {ndifference by ber intelligent com. mercie] men. The charscteristics of this Virginia lize on which the heaviest work was done before the war, may Le tween Chicago aud the presented by the followicg sbaiaiegs a sans Norfolk to the Obfo River at Guyan€otte is... 520 miles. Tr or atotte down the Ohio to Uiseiunatl is... 16) miles lo distance from Norfolk te Clacinnat!... (80 wiles. From Now .York to Clocinnati by the Vennsylvauis PORLR. oo. cosvsnrcsinenns (ow-X¢ Jigeinnati by Baltimore and Ohio Progy iw Jouk to Clnctimay by La Si Cebasssansre 819 miles. Pres Norfolk io the Queen City, less than from New: York via the Penusylvaula route, by..........~ 00 wiles Yrom Nogfulk to Cincinnati, less than from N York, via Baltimore sad Ohio B. Ro.oooviainnnns 139 wiles, ters of trade in the Alisslasippl Valley, Cinolunati and St Loals, by 90 to 139 miles, than New-York. Bas there ls some thing of even greater importance to be considered ix this Con. nection The ruling grade on the Virginie line, from West to East, in the direction of heavy trade, i only 30 feet to the mile; aud golog fiom East to West, 18 1s only 60 feet per mile. On the Penusylvania route, both ways it a 100 feet to the mile, On the Baltimore aud Ohlo routs, Leth ways Li¢ feet to mile. rs table of grades fs at hand, but 14 1s believed t2at a loco. motive of 16 tuns wélght would carry something like 160 funs over a grade of 30 feet to the mile, while over grade of 116 fost to the mile it would not carry over about one-fifth of that rom this we find that Norfolk is nearer to the great oeh- 7) ronte than ovar the other two, Even this is not all, for Sifu of the Visgiuia 148, by Zeason. of Ste empllon from its and snow, hus i decided advantage ore northora lines, is. “We Harbor of N. hevihg four feet greater deptd water than even New-York Bay, gives to it a decided enos over Daltimers or Puilladelphia as a shipping port of Western produce thence to Ne®- York, for is will be about the samo distance from the latter city as Philadelphia, and $09 miles nearer thaa Baltimore by water communtoation, Yreight from New-York to Cineclanat], via the outside wales line to Philadelpbis, and theaoe by railway, is much less than it is by the continuons railroad line. If this be true of this route to Ciacinneti, much more will it be trues of the route Noifolk, both bocanss of the better harbor of Norfolk adi ting sea-going vessels of the largest sige, and more because of the easter grades of tho Virginia Rellway. Bat a few moments reflectionwill, therefore, convince observer thet Norfolk is destined to become the through which the Bmpire City will stretoh her erm lo gang a large share of her trade with the great West. 1 THE FUTURR OF NEW-YOKK, Not only as s gateway 0 New York will Norfolk oh Ler commercial futerest in opening the best ‘with Cincinnati, bas tho same is trus in respoet to all the gesalt centers’of trade in the Mississippi Valley, Indeed, this rom mark may inelade, also, Chicago and Cleveland, each of whishh: is nearer Ly rallway communication to Norfolk than to News York—or will be, when the Virginia lize shall have been osm pleted. Now dsaw a cirgio from Norfolk whose eircumfies ence shall take in SM Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Toledo, Clowes land and Clucignati, and Norfolk wili be foand nearer to cag of them than Now-York, and, looking ef the map, ib would seem she would become the best port for ¢xportation and ta portation for each of these great cities. And yet, as New York lina already subjected to her imperial sway the commeres of the continent, couturies, perhaps, most elapse before Nee folk could ever rival her in commercial importance. Bettas days, however, are in reserve for the Old Domision, when one she awakes te the importance of Ler situation, as haviog hee Atlantic eonst indented with the best roadsteads, bays aml harbors of the Union, and by far the best highway for comme nicetion with the whole West and South-West. a NEW-YORK VIA NOR¥OLK Now York is cot only interested in (he growth sad pres perity of Noi folk as the opening of a graat thoronghfare inde the voliey of the Ohio and the Upper Mississippi, but as ales affording ber a highway to the cotton fields of the South Wess portion of the Union. 2 Lhe gromt Vizginis and Toanessee Railroad briogs Norfed in direct commanioation with Memphis, the great center of tie cotton market.” This importsat thoroughfars had bees but recently opgaed when the war commenced, and its bea ings upon the commerce of New-York have been but litte aporeciated. Cotton and tobacso will both bear transporte tion over this road to Norfolk from Memphis asd the valley off the Tennessee River, A bale of cotton, sent from Memphis over this Live, would reach Norfolk some 15 or 20 hours afte’ one wou!d reach Mobile or New-Orlcans by the Mobile ands Ohio Railroad, and it would be placed spon the wharves of New-York some 10 or 12 days sooner than if sent to the Gul’ and might oren be landed iz Liverpool about as soon as the vale sent down lo Mobile would reach New-York. The fasill tiers for placing at Memphis, end of collecting at Chattanooge: and other points alosg the loz of this grest railway, frogs Norfolk to Memphis, the great staples of the South-West, little understood. A glance at tae map will show that any porfion of this groat thoroughfare, tho altraction of We noble seaport of Virginia upon its freight and travel, would Ye equal to, if mot greater, considering its eastern destinatiom, than that of Savannah, Charleston, or any other Atlantio oligs ad that this advantage In favor of Nesiolk must therefore drat this trade to the Chesapeake. But the most importsat consideration of the valao of Nop folk to Now-York, as identificd with ber trade, is the fact thal the grand harbor of Norfolk is, boyond questfon, the best Ate lantie terminus for the Pacific Railway, for the reasen already given, the shortest, easiest, and most direct route of thig gigantic railway, from Bt. Louis, is over the line of the Ohle and Mississ'ppi Railroad to Ciacinoati, and thence up the valley of tho Ohio 160 wiles to the great southern bend of thal river, and thence over the Central line, through the Old Dew. minion to the mouth of the Chesapeake. There can be ne gainsaying this fact, nor ean the Importance of it be oves~ estimatad in its bearing upon the future of Norfolk and News’ York. Lhe completion of this Virginia line of railway canae® long bs delayed, and when accomplished, a barrel; of Sows could be sent from Ciocionati to New-York cheaper than by any otler route, and especially would this be true, both of Cinelunat! and St. Louis, when once the Ohio River ii fu proved by a system of wing dams, so as to give good aavign tion for steamers the whole yeas, except a few weeks whos prevented by ice in the river, ph Yew persons have reflected upon the ideatity of ivtarest be» tween Nozfolk and New-York, sot only as concerns Wo present and future trade of the Mississippi valley proper, bal more especially in thavGreat Pacific Ralireall connection with "the immense trade of which will find an easier outlet to Nos» folk than to any other Atlantic city. Baltimore, ss a termina cannot compete with her more fortunate rival at the mouth of the Chesapeake, both because of the heavy grades of the Bats mere and Obio Rallway, the incapacity of ber harbor foy large sea-golng ships, and from the fact, also, that the monamentall City is 200 miles from the ocesn, and so mnch further from’ New-York, the great center, to which the trade and travel of the whole country must tend. Indeed, should the Old Des minion come under new acsploes, and Shake off the scourssl and blighting influence of Slavery, Norfolk must become, fore long period, the second Atlantic city of the Union, which rank Ler great patural advantages entitle ber. The commercial relations of New-York and Norfolk will become more and mora important, conferring matual advantages upes cach. ‘The genial climate of Norfolk, and the fact that she lo not #0 far south as to hazard the safety of large stocks of mes chandise, give bey advantages over every city ou th@ seaboard further South. Indeed, there ean be no reason whip she should not, under the impulse of free institutions, rise to® commerela! greatness second only to that of the Empire City CANADA. —E—— GEN. SHERMAN ON HIS WAY TO ST. LOUIS~HE NP DID NOT VISIT THE CANADIAN CAPITAL—AMERE CAN MEMBERS OF THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. From Our Special Correspondent. Orrawas, C. W., July 26, 1868. After a pleasure trip to Lac St. Louis, a beautiful shee$ of water at the foot of the Ottawa, Gen. Sherman so» turned to Montrea), and yesterday went West on his way to St. Lou's. He may rest a doy in Togonto. If so, there will be three distinguished men there at fhe same time vamely, Sherman, Breckinridge and Early. During his stay in Mostreal Gen. Sherman took a looky at the troops, and said a few words in praise of their disw cipline, cleanliness, ete. At the same thme he no doud® noted with a lynx’s eye the bad points about the English troops, the inferior system of drill, the unsuitable unk form, ete. He expressed a wish to see an Arpstiodf fs which is the best thing about an English force, not know that one was shown Li. In the Canadian Legisiature are some Americans. The following are the members: HON. W. P. HOWLAND, who is in he Government as Postmaster-G enerai, sod whey site for the West Ridicg of York, Canada West, He may be regarded es the first in consequence. bor Tr Or Clr the Daph who is mew or Ottawa City—the Ca vas large saw-mills in the vicinity of the city. He largely in lamber, aud is men of wealth, Came from New Hampshire. JOEN H. POPE, who is member for Compton, Canadas West, He isa man of jadusnce in the E townships; is not on the side. BURKE WOOD, who sits for the West Riding of Brant, Canada West. He is lawyer, aud votes on the Reform side. Came frome Ohio, sud was educated at Oberlin. y. Il. CHAMBERS, R who is member for Brockville, Canada West. He is® lawyer, and 2 yo man, Votes on the Reform ap Lately he 8 go out in the House on the hopelessness off defending Canada against the United States nial who alts for Missisquoi, Canada East. of Trish origin, as his name shows. his coms stituency that the Feuisns, under Spear, lately made rald. Me votes on the Reform side. These members are Canadian in interest, and are nats alized. ‘Ile writer may be in error as Ww the last being: American. Members of Parliaiaent expect to get their congé next Wednesdsy. a ro is a desire the fr oa District for alleged d office of Prothonotary, and a wember for Ottawa, Mr. \\Z a the House tion. ler, who is a cousin to the Bight for a nF Nga ut “the matter out of sight, but Mr, age ill bring it to light, Cartier got his cousin pointed Judge in. face of the charges against him. tt joker has been invented by a Yaukee ine tion wiih blghly a VT Aho press Bh Rlkieg o cotton, and make up for the loss of ers which Bolte das Yang iat arrived The captain 0 gs R Lafontaine of here to remove Judge ns of as in bie p. f i Save Ya ether words, an engine of given power would eussy trum (0s 10 870 mag Rpeviag ond ever J Vireizle Loadon sevaral Orage. ow. Zealand, 61 8., longitude 97 .W., he vaw about 90 bar, wie She ling vu the mast ry! o eye Trey 84 10 the north ey ouer 1 ry to the sastward, and saw po more lee. of obraska papers speak most en the ne Behe Territory. Ths Omaka ow SAR a of 60,000 to 65.00%. It says ho.nestoads are taken wp 8b the Dakota land district at the ral” of two per day. the Neawma distriot £1,130 sores were looated i Ar gion $a May, god 33.040 ores ia Jian,

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i Y 30, ¥866.— TRIFLE SUEET

an NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, ‘MONDAY, JULY 30, TRIrL TERE te ee ty i Mp vB 3-3 d ub euty 107 the [perm g o counterfeiter to nse, a transfer dies, cant :c y aT wv £111 34 as wall so Amevicén engin v Passengers Salled. Bagden, boand V0, Th, let. 3, Jong 43 48, pureed CRY IS ABBY GAZE] J uty of the design, but for *h= SHC ghia rich tua Tarvery, Side Bball Yate wiluthi she RS pido aod British bark Isabella, both bound W; same day, haan BR tis me leociug 800 combining all the modern and The Sranefer press, &o., dhe ves, avd abe WAVRE AND BREST-In steamship Peretro—Oen. fe 5) 23, passed stesmmsbip City of Paris, bound E, aso 8 Fr. steamer, wost roved appliances for the propulsion of vesscls by ow in the Marshal's ei5n, Mr. Stallknecht argued that #1, Minister for Denmark at Washington; Dwight Morris, IL 8. pound KE. [By Felograih he engines und machinery of tbe Durderberg were toe prisoner had pire tese in good faith and honestly must evidently be fought elsewhere than on the Rio Grande, oy OC w Wee: Yi ere: iormamh yr a Fish, New-Budtord, wih ming spd Jus. GRDERRA, ah istrueted by the firm of doin Roach Sons, at the Bina for bis own business. from a Mr. Ormsby, the Superintendent or iu the plaius or mountains of Kerthern Mexico. 3 von. Dn. Theo. Fle mat, Now-York y Gem. GG. W, Williamson, Y par CA. Littiaficld, Wickes, Buenos Ayres 63 dave, with wool Jroy wv—Aoting-boaisiulu Jesn MoCaffe:v to Jron Works, in this city, from desigas furnished by Lrostus of the Uoatinus bal Bank ae Company, and sont wouli} ba ry Willisaomon, New York; Mra Roeshid, Phila) James Eliott, and hides to R. P. Buck k Co Norfolk Navy-Yard for duty. VW. Bumisl, 640., gentleman whose aorivailed skill in bis pro ruinous to Lis business were away t any vy “ore acked vithor that t Shenandoah ores 1. J. 8, Jooee, Jon Ts Pray, Wm. M, Pray, L. A, Tok Brig Matron, Hedman, Cardenas 10 deye, with sugar snd molasses PLACED ON FURLOUGH, fession bas been acknowledeed hy tha Now-York Umiversity jonger. Ho therelore asked vither 4g do £0 00 at ones, The Valley, Boston: H. E. Hostord, WV. H. Bassett, New York; R. ND. Hob 10 minster. 10 IL Jory 22. Assistant Paymaster Garge R Martin, nati fur- Connal, which lately conterred on hiio, by unanimous vets, or that be be admitted to bail in a woder D sum To the Editor of The N. Tyiduse. Batted, Conn. Win, Cheeks, New-York; Mrs. Fokley, Boe Schr, Solforino, Morrell, Barbadoes 24 days, with molasses v the degree ot Doctor in Physleal Moicuce, the frat tino that it Mr, Courtnny stated that as he was iuforined the wee of the iB. Dupewer. Now Orienn A. Ballier 8, hn, pala and 3rd Svowbridge's Sons. abi HONORABLY DISCHARGED bas Over been sonferred in the United Stacos, Ar. Sn'th hus Press was solely for the purpose of making sountetiels o good Sie: For some months past I do mot remember have n, New-York; Miss Hyde, ‘arden, Boeton: Williaa EE re nal Ri od all lent th a determination to mako the ews woney, and that the pfisoner had permitted a notorious couse seen in Tee TRIBUNE, or any other of the journals of ae, ve. Jawes Kidd, Albany; Mes. Larmapde, New-Yare; Jose Toy 20— Acting Chief Engineer Samuel Rickersteff, July exerted all iia talents with a detarmis ati ko. money, Datla oF 8 mecin, Misr adh, Mock v; Asgiiin Poven i doses, ve; The rig Olen from N em ston, Deore reperted lost 17; Acting ‘Third “Asitant. ingineers. Praucis E Hosmer, BI ae iuerg he od ercatly in iting fu in Jeatujuon do nyorthaut 108 bpd pei Io wis hihi fx tonal circulation, a particular aceonnt of this h, Hevaon, Rev. Vietor Mertisp, Rov, Hyppolite Lorey. Franoe; he wrig Olga, Trom ew ¥or or Galv ins ower night July 1, and Wm, Johuson, Ju 20, lool 4 ug y pi v:. ar, a ha 1 a2 high .y least in Mall's case valley, If i tri th pt. Ub'rick, Oeo. Uhislck, "y Yi cars; Sz. Chas, 25. KB. Blake: below the letter port, strock on the bar ss the was eo Ro MISCELLANSOUS, 4 the desanls of Lis groat ua ertalumg by Mur. Main, the sup Fin sil ag high, at least, a8 a al) J und in a recent Pp rough several lateg New. York; Mr Lanrans, Mes. Wm, Laue of tie 12th inet. in ehargo of a branch pilot, and stepper’ BEE 3 tending aging fens Works. Io order to atin toe the Commissioner xed shoul at $10,000, snd &/journe east deal Me Loon Bairre od my 4 ita oad i ra Moxie 04 Air. monced J er nd 1 beconiing heavy. Un jhe Harl's Island, Now-York, which hiv been nosed 69 ehjeet In Sra he lua phat] to adopt the "most ap- hie and all other cases to Tuesday. y lying naxth and of this, a great of Bey Leger. New Yoik; M: A. Bowson, Mr. Vedal Geni, Mr. veal moruiug Capt. Haviland went to Je big wii o tug-boal, bus oo Jezvons for returmbd volunteer troops, is discontinned an groved 8) phases of avery kind, a9 waotter of whosa invention 4 sion &s to this section, From the regard I now bear tanle ndreg Lantulle, do N 3 N nA v s OR N i n a Sota iron Ariais ums. J. Solio ses $i ot wae uf wie tnd wad PT Oe oe hax ova, reseabiabed, and BSLLIFELS ELLE, Tr nda lo SURROGATES ORRICK Tout in. £34 prosuring that Sous sudogs ganeraly wil bo in €odart, Havesn; 11. Potdier, J, dein Mora Mue. Brevet Major T. D. Ogilby, Coptain_1oth United Syates Iu: Lo, athe name of Ee ATL nay baattriiuzed th WILLS ADMITTED %0 PROBATE. iu the review, with your indulgence will do sore th ba Mom, Mme. Viecays, three chide wd ith, CE Memaxahds. _ Beye MO ahs anamand. Trovet Captain Toeeph £0 Fant the nvcces of fulien wf ey B10 Ns waster wa wid Tho wills of the following persons have been AINE: wand setting matters right, «1am a native aud 1ife-+ we. Ms Froude it Crispo, Meni 00} ian \Matil- The Colnwh Const Wrecking Company of New-York sre now ny paar Lie abo Cor s, in adgi- De N ng rola tie walt Ih ok A x y Lg MY nh RJ -MP The Colnwhisn Con cons Groves, First Lieutenant Veteran Jleserve Corps, 1%, BOW Prov to th y i ot she greatesy engines of Lod. Al probate ducing ihe week: i Tant i Sn Tre NY of Por ot! New Or'exne “ie cht Hho 3 uine? Webi bd rg CN bavh ah WW ng: tion to bis present duties, to act ad Jost-queriermaster. en oat AA A 8 Tacla A, Oppenbeim, Charles Wannemaoher, Joseph San- sidout of thy Stato of New-York, but for some won, Satarorae; Mr. Duchedes do. In Aigtie, Mrs. Levi Kew: tact with the Under Tre Hourd of Offoers wish hon. Jon a Sion Eng ‘I'ua engines are of the back-actiag horizontal tyve, and are for, Sane] Krve, Mranei] Morgan Swooston, Francis Coneke have nade my homo in North-Western Virginia. ¥ro Mr. J H. @ldeen, New-York; Mie. Melside Magra, Se fp—— olis, Md., for some time past, y supplied with o f shes ia diatnetdr, With 45 inches #13, 12746 Lewin, Wo, Lhar LARGeF. sinh YY "Rev. Dillon, Indist vi Mr. Grosjesn aud two chil 1 i P. (Graham, Colonel 4th d 8. Caval‘y ia President, PAY brid ol He eylinders wero Loved oul None of these coutmin any provisions of public interest, A travel over the territory I describe, my obearyad W a 24 J Lad TR bi pe Metiieuv, ROW tana} Whalers. amination of conyalesennt officers und non-omm iss io tilects herizontady, order to gnard ezainsk aceidents from spring. i—————————————— _ {tong may he entirely relied upon, A Jonard, Rew York; 8 8. Molens, New -trieane; M.D. Pupme, The sehr. Louis, of Now Bedford, wae spoken, ne date, 10 mouths cory who might appeer before it, dissolved, fo take ing. ne bouwn are of the return. tubular Lype, with donbie- odd a v and daugiter, Richmond i Wy x Jionghe, NS D it od r Hy out, with 216 bisls oi! Augurt 1 1 ther furnecen, The condenser is tubalar, the tabe of brows MEXICO. Ihe Sheuan alley proper extends from Ba won, N York; bL. Drevios, Fravge; Cha, Dainciarg, P. H. Ro 3 b a FH. i 2 25 onh hy B. Siraox California; Ret P, She il, Mr, Hlooh, J, Bait ve July 19, lot. 31 36, long. 4 €9, ach Frevident, of H Firtt Lia. J. W. Clods, A0vivt Wh ok yy To led Shido gad outside, The packing ia a sone and tf Ferry south-west to Staunton, a distance of 100 wiles, L im, Mrs, Bense'in and two obildren, J. A. Ashe WII abupon PR ANNONDOe compres whise pio wim cheap and etlicient pias, hai f) south Ji hananin hrs HK, Willaott, Mr Dade, Bosetroy partment of the Carolinas PRA oy fm a Proshent of the Novelty STATISTION OF THE EMPIRB~DISTRI OTS HELD BY THR a he Bhae Ridge on Bho -cast, to the North My. Mignot, Me Qe M Ler, spelen, &o. me Jscn Works, The air and cirsu.atiog pumps to tho ndesaer IMPER] IBE Gu 2B cghany onntains, an average breadth of FOR LIVERPOOL~In stetiunhip ity of Porie—Mies Aries Lit Brie Wilhelmine (Rrew.), from Cordenes for New York, July n, 7 are dependent of the main engines, a located at ¥ight ERIALISTS, TILE WRENCH, AND THE LIBERAL ails: Within. this ‘region’ the ‘aMuents’ of the Lh a of AN J al alien aa J anuts of Pitteh dnc: in Jud. 23 43, hong. 79 33. 5 NAVY GAZETTE. wogles to them, and so placed that tha bottom of the condenser (HEIL GROGRAPHIOAL POSITION AND POPULATION. join which this country is nemed take their rise, forms on Ar. MeAulay mod wits, Richucd Bell, David Littl wd Mrig Pile rary Mnrsailles for Naw Ocdeunn, 64 dae 4%, Jply ———T" Mrs Jupuaris wa oeisa-head p! §90. pina engititn o be We give below, from the latest official Mexican the main body—a endid stream, flowing on in’ ta 4, ies lan as La Tid of New-York; 20, in lat. 2 «hh or x ae pumps, circulating pumps, 0 ougines diving them 4 J Da Works, Me kagw. to. P. Taal, Capt. IV: bs Upton, of Saious Heke. Aubi fous, oi Boston fur sy dere. 0B1, Hy ita A are of she styis known as the Worthiagham Duplex I'uip. statistics, a table shewing the extent, population, avd densicy Jeb WHEOs" sel oes, Sith a portion of he Wisy, W. 1, Mathews, OQ. O. Sovavson, Toronte; Alex. lat. 3970, long. f) “4 ‘Ida combination of the dapiex pwop with the back-acting nopnlaiion of the 50 g i characterized by piotaresque nneqns nty. here and wife, Mater Alexavder Leckers end Moe el GR The following is a dist of naval offi cers gromobed wider the Loriwontsl eogine leone of Mr. Smul's oR juveutions, and who the Em Pavan ie ra Alexion has been 4 known as the ‘alloy ygmie includes the torritor backers, ilenry W. Kyle, LAL toasts Wa Ag Notice te Mariners. ect to deine the pamber and regulate the appoistments of bas thaw far proved most sacoessial ‘Iho air pampe, olrodlat. £iVIA00 BY SIC SMPIOE 3:wiil presont, mote Js outlined, together with the country extendin, iacnohiu bY Had bpliiag J nite ned Nr Sands, Mr. RE ESTABLISHMENT OF LIGHT AT CAPR oT. GEORGE, WEN COART OF oficers in the Navy, approved July 25, 1808: ing whiups au! stows oy inders auscbed ant cso a0inchoes in iu detall than would be done by a classification, according t0 hundred miles south and south-west of Staunton, the tow v h "RI thas y en. P. Le ol YLORIDA. hid Aor, with 96 inokes #iroke of piston, main Whew (ha hot rie j 4 Montreal; 2. Sloe, wile “l or Ni Mer Mons Treasury Depanruest, Orrion LignTsen<s Basha, Vices Admiral David G. Farragut, promoted to Admiral. Vieeke havo a peoulior IAAI woreable chock piece bouadazicq of #o old Staton and Territorlos, the velative o Belem being the prineipal place at its extreme southorng gh John hale, ning 0 yn bod). Hewett, M, Chon Wasmxserox, D.C, July #4, 1666, Rear Admiral David D. Porter, promoted to Viee Adwrisl %00i0d ihe oross, so that by removiag the upper half ms importance of the different distriots of that country, and may Th Sarr loah V i b Mise 8. A. Reid, Ney A. 2c Canfild snd wie, Nex ork; Notice Is hereby given thet the Ughtacuse St TREY R. Godage. Kia. —Tueodorns Balley, to follow John A. pillow slick Lio back biaas van be adj eled or shifted without enablo those whe will preesrve the table, to form a more acem- e Shenandoah Valley Is unsurpassed by any section i 1 Me. Sater, Wm M whiih was discontinued by the rebels, has been renovated. and the To be Rear-Admirals—Theodorus Y, A Mhlesomo and 1 Td i our conintry in aboun natural resources woa!th, su, Payne and wife, C. Noonan sud fauily, “N Wiliiawos, dmmes light will be exhibited tharefrom on the evening of Aug 1, 186, and Danigreen; Renry H. Ball, Henry KE. Thateher, trivanus W moving the mala shafi, a troublesome and exuvcnsive opera rate judgment of events thore, Tho province are arranged in BE OE Taroom aT ty Noritiors Stat fr Loan, Mra. Join Gus kis a wd shild, Fo “a Shine D, 0 Weill and over uight ther ex, from sunset to sunrise. Godon, James 8. Palmer, Wm, Radiord, Stephen C. Rowan. tion, bes waich has sendy always to bo dose before the hack the order of (be doosity of population, As they ate named Mi travel a Ea of the Ohi a Pot, oust o Capt. M. Chester i" A eniss. James Hi Iferverd and he 1a it will be py or) lig, visible st distance ¢f fifteon veuti- To be Commodores—Samucl Phillips Lee, to follow J, A. Wine: or boliam brass can be ta<en out for sepaird. Luis ekianges fo w:lly atier thelr ollel tama Lud Samim! of ihe issi8sippl end Noi 0 an torane nye ‘a Tw yn men, Wm. Hermannin, Won. Bera, col wilon. W. 5. 8 low: James P. McKinsiry, Oliver 8. ILsson, Melancthon iy is an invention of Mr. Butilfe. bun) aE ior’ Stages, theif por oni il Raggy’ Be IT and 1 atlyiiigerse say Just tig. Dutt of Yirginl, for Dnabtow. P, Or firyes, Wm. Embarron, P.M. Brecgeat, By order, +B. SEVBRIOR. Smith, Chacles. Boggs, Aogustus H Keley, Honry Walks, ho steam and expansion valves of tho rain engives are 61 oc Soa 00h, irbida is the dis. Bale numberof square wiles, istances them al). Tho dows kK odondo, Hernando Aesbo H. 8, Uropper, wg 2 Cnidey) Thornton A, Jenkin oe 1B. Marchand, Wn. Log: is Tay. a posi an ArTADgruens, Ww eh was lav ned by Isaac V. fined, ven on aqr alt mapa of Meslioe, Jturbidals dhe djs govern] Mtates have one or more elements of material en C. M. Todd, Revten Sactver, Jobin M, loiland, Edward J, The steamer Wamsutte, arglved ot this port vest Rox ind ine lor, Benjamin Sands, Daniel E. Ridgelcy, Charles Steed: Lio'mes, Esq. eniel engineer of the Novelty Akron Work. b A capOnOLE bof 8 Ba Ya 10 g IA}s gh pire, but this section has all of them—I mean andar bert ithodes, Wi. 11, Gird. doseph Tlell, Lhewas Join, from New-Bedlord, reports thai the buoy gn Satgveny agly an wan, J ames Alden Tho balaged packing arrangement, 10 pravent frietfon of tho gam BYRELE Sui of Ban ian; whi that his olomentis—~thongh at present but imperfect! “Roveln ol t BB. Sexvion, John Flannery, John Perkins, Jewes Lyons, W. ball broy on Od Cock, Buzzard's Hay, are beth gove. te ba Catains—T rot Wm. Reynolds, Tobias main sicam v.1ves, is tho mention of Mr. Waddell, the elilel na lsland »f Carmen; Batopiles and Husjaqiila wero token 0 OMGLIE==CH0 pr perie ASAE L Elliot, WV, J, MoAiley, UL Caicy, Ro Mozavether, and others Za +X talus Enoch IML ig pI rr Stembels, sagineer of of es Ft Steamer Scots, acd is paicuted both fr0@ Chiduahaa, Negus from Durango, ond Mapimi from Coa. Fegtility of sotl, a g nial i abounding in fini Yr J KE. Leroy, IR X Ni f J p Jo tay, ak 8 PALChiea Lol a The A ph fe wo 2 y Ah Gow. York Mise Hol TR Madison Maidancoy C. Re I. Rogers, Napoioon Collins. bare sad is Eagland. Fhe main tieam waives are dy til mila. The Mexloan sagare loaguo eontaius 4,333 acros or 678 mountains of iron ote, inexhaustible deposits of soil, dn can ship £0 awd Mrs Ce RL Now-York: Mee Port-Warden I] Notice. Koni Werden y D. Fronesard, Molasethon B, Wool: 110 two soetuns, a feature which was introduced ‘hy Me yiare miles, Inhabitants forests of the choieest troes for timber, and convenicil, hy Phin’ We al, Mrs. Jeno Wig Nr rn as: Sire Smith, Miss AAA AR AR AAA AA SA I acy Ales. Murray, Edward Donallson, Jobo C. Howell Saitd, 80 as 4 reduce Sie iso to within what ws Know to Bq lengres. Populsidin. toe, rage Spktessal, extensive water-power, are the leading foaturod Master South, New-3 ork: Mz 1 Girabb, Milwaakie; U. Felm em L NEw Yonu. Diniel Ammen, Robert H, Wyman, George B. Balob, Foxhal work well in practice, and besices 5 seeure #horlor Sean Volley of MEXICO... i cianseans 410 81.74 1,175.11 of the country. 3 ork, Cop ain Wilaweon, Liverpuots dir. Mrs, James Ward, Pony ORIN. hy No. 43 Wiliam st. A. Parker, Robert Townshend, Jolin Guess, Donald M. N. opening. thus realiziog ecovoy of steam. A mew and Me CG anaiabo., case enersnsnsarin 1,402 61,850 411.19 Thore are many settlers moving into this valley fo oh; Mr. W. R. Thompson, New Orfeas Mite) Ir. tr Ll RYOTICR is herehy given, in accordance with e060. Fairfix, Jorn M. B.#lit2, Andrew Liyson, James IL Spoils, goulug device for admitiog water 10 LL0 10Maw boxes of tho Puohia..,...essmeasasenssnsnne L141 467,48 400.8 the Northern Staies, Recently a heavy tirm from Vo'tsy 3, Chaweil, Now. Yor EA i (he Rev. Dr KN tion 4 of the act passed April 14, 1657. entitied An Act to Re- Jobn P. Bankbead, J. W. A ted Jeon, ng hiv y uss vou WA au a aE A ain of i Elaxealae. enn axes serene: HOM Poo 35% 1 ville, Pa., Wm. Mines, jr,, and two others, whose name he Hp hy 3 Had ne. Yark: Mr. E Da vg rardens’ Offic he Voit of New York, (osli pes To be Lieztenanis—4 harles Molireger, Ar J 1 vented, aud has be a 4s EL Alain, FERS O161@LATD. ve uirsnnssssssnans 46 213,010 $29.06 3 not now recollee f Khem by, 3 adam 4 Ada y BV La "i Ah Watdeny Wo pF of the subject roatter of sush acy R, Casawell, George W. Coulin, Rina Works, 71h details soove epnmeraled are the ones 1s, ipa BIR a. ST VIP 174 088.77 430% secullect, Br SI a a 3,00 pe Q 4 Van av. 6 Pardes ay. New dork: Migs Co moe sxamination or parvoy. that the following vesse's are 1ow To be Rear Admirals on the Retired Tist—Commodares John which are expected to render the Daaderberg’s cng ouve the FOR cfs aan a in tnt ann vennn 005 31). 85% 23479 Wres, wey we formerly ein New-York and 100 in Ho stecrinh, ander exanripstion by the Port Wardens, end (ist the said surveys &F gy 0p, Win, Mervise, Thos. Crabbe, doun R. Montgomers, most perf ct of tho day, and, judging from the haymomiond Fo lancingo.......ceouvseicanns 1,030 AWE 078 208.13 Keystone Niate, Fhe tract lies in contignons portions o to Stee mabiy Gem Grant for NEW -UALUANS «Mm M. fommers, examinations will ha con pleted within tea daye pext ruocoediag wie 0 Ce KO SibhYng, Joshua B. Hoods, Chas. IL Bell, Gee. mauner in whioh they have all workud so fur, we bave no Aceuas Calicntos..............., 8 hy 15 20070 Rockingham and Page Counties, and em Tacos ore Jane Watson F. Frark'in Ches Foremaons, wife and 2 cuildren, nowoe. ow board said vessels: ON 8 Poarson, Chas, Wilkes, Jae. L. Fardner. doubt that the expectation will bo realized, MichOACHR. «..evennns fi 1,750 oe. 50 timber, watcr-power, furnaces, frorges, mills and othe nd A ar Ag L A Noi Si M. Sch hit Ly a. Bric Cha bP 4h Asprios has ahd PR City, To be Latvtenant Ci Cw ire ricuts, O. M. Soheomaker, Khe siocke iy x of gs Dalle borg iy at Ha ROLOY, Yinglddusssensnses do onnninsin B13 1e0.21 appurtenances. A nal factory in that locality 1 spoke fee. Misa Katy Melaftor, M. M, Nolan, Lhes, eTEOF LA we Ta EW AEA RRL) 4 Thos. Spencer, Jos, D. Marvio, and the exposed portion of it is slot proo bis tisted Wh 8 Jalis00.. 0 0unrsnssnsnnnsonesd 1,20 375.70 of 48 a prospective enterprise, and why not? mt wo wer, W vo: ion a yo] lama wh i 3 Rie iad T Wey Buig Caroline. sc: ves VMINTHORNE TOMPAINS, Fresweot be Commodore on the Reith I. A wil RX TaHmes- graling on he joside ich, rh I t loos bot paleriore Wl TRuCI ATO. oo ccaannnransias 2194 1000 ely hla plac than ay iron is oy from the howeid end! Gard Mast barat, 0 r Serectery. 7s be Master Ensigna—~Wm, C, Wise, Dongiasy IE, Uareell, the pussage ol w sinoke, affords the moet ams FeetYTT Pots. .v. one e vercsnssassenns 16 142.25 8 mount ii "AT Ex RR BILL A Te te tv da rk whet oct rom tho uot Ebi. he ts {f spuntus Coutisu, dy ivr our eit, 3 Lhyde sad denser, A TM and wervant R. Glidden, glicll or Other miesiie within tho pipe, The engine mud Lio Vern €rif... covercorerrnnnns 2,19 125.113 sre allow iahor af 1'e otha 2% ui gang Fore. 1M. Jendi ww, 1. A. Molier, Mails Close nt the Posi-Offoce. To be Passed Aceistant-Poymaster—s Astistant-Paymastor Rob rooms ue atilated in $e most tnoron zh and comple min hy Tm 199.8) Her wi fn isner of the prosperity of this and every othe srray end 2 children, Devi! Oakes. Mr J. Hubbard, L, -—n gtogmars, vi nel every Wednesday... pa ert B, Lisle, ner, uot only Ly the usual biowers, but aire hy ventilators hav. Ta Bi 1,802 112 +7 Sie, Lamson, Miss Hardin sod vecyent, John H. Will yo ir 0 prob) ws Qo hn Nd gist of each To be Surgeon—Parsod Assistant Bargoon Grove EB. Boards: {og a dia for of 20 in ches, ard extoudisg upward tothe Lr 3 3 Nl 73 18. “Ihe Railroad from Harper's Fo to Winchester iy oe tip Mart David arvert, D hy worth, Closes Ble casannrnizserns thasntotans raseesnis 10:09 8. m Yay, fresh sir. Bolkbeads of iron aro placed trafsversely at each (‘salcoman ast Vous 7.11} eompleied; and the [altimore and Ohio Railroad oie Ta A) Chas. Weil. P Pe OWN gor New Ov'eans by Ral'road—Mei's close daily at... 3:0 p T'o be Commandere—~Clarke TL, Wolles, Homer C. Blake, 8 end of the space occupied by the boilers and machinery: thes Le SA LE71 gto puny are now making p eliwinary surveys of a road fron Hermann, Puitip Mattie, Bertha Mattie, Mra No more Mails sent by ven nko 3 P. Quackenbush, Kar) Foglish, Few. NM. Bradford, Rogant B. 1 extend from the co ypine-room floor clear up 10 tho spir deck, Mintle. ...ooonneviinsevnnas NE 80.9 fr ihre to Salem, so that with the present railway eon wn, Jacob p Matt or City. Colatado, Oreat Salt Lake, Utan, and Pla- x oshpi I ETRE Wm. Plt bor.tiah non tm wioient ay Fit. A SRIRL UN 4 a.e1m, A way Weker OP Huotingtol ew Wiis, Mig: Carnie i City, Colatado, i bh Teas Yowry, John HH, Upshur, Francis 2 llornton, m frome wate t compariments of sufficient bLisyaiy 19 Gaerrers 1668 74.81 ara and others now prospective hut ultimately te quuppcns, Jos, Co Enrich, Ms. Duirne, Jno Mealy, Morris M Na dilly, (Supdeys excepted) by Over of =gpoton, J. R. DeKrafit, Osonr 0, Booger, Thos, C. Barris, Kee) tiie ship 0ficet in care of a1 peotdent oCeBrING 40 BY TUDAD rer. nornensrneyssesdydi 4.90 I Sotpiiks ‘ual, po will hgh bail, airline cour AY Tewather, Win, P. Koy, J. 3. Carter, Miss Bethe Losce, Mus forth A, id (via H decn River IL R hous and way Stephen R. Luce, Jobn L, Davis, Al:xvunder 1, Senos, Wo. ther part of bor, The coal bunkers have been built taearry New Leon A i A 2.319 “116 cama at I OTUs to Baltimar Ay Now-York W Ball Misses XK. Hare Abradbow Splunet Penjamiu t 4 “ny THC RN RE ian A dd: 20 pm. I’ Traxton, Wm. X. May», Jas PE, Jowett, 1. ott Fille- 1 000 tuus, and are formed by the inside or second Lhuliof tie Agilan WRIT RRL] COW Sat oie a ("he 2 v BY Mita Kuhn, Henry Baker, Frank Meyer, lia Peabody and uss vat Mal ivia Now TIaven R. R.)eseess.ee dam, 1:30and 6 pol. brown, Edward KE. Stone, Walter N. (Queen Iph Chandlor,® vost, J'ho #781 in mot vessels is vouveycd from the bunk. Yooatan...... pe! 494 sag Way of the intermediate places of attanooga, Rhoxvilie, Mail, 1 horas Xo i h Fi Nr, ree ic Henry, Fast Mail (Sew: Haven W Bp 1:30am and 220 pm. J, KR Breeze, L. A, Kimberly, Goo. A. M irrim, gDanlel Lu ors to the futfaces in iron buckets, earriod by be coal pass: 1 8000 Fe a ne 52.45 Salon (on the Vircinia and Tenneaseo Railroad), Stsuntoa Feania, Thood re C. Conradt, Aled Conuingben aitd est Mail (via Nowport and Is whe 53 AAR {and 8 p.m Prajne, Geo. EB, Belkuop ¥dwarl T. Wiliam David B. ere, which {3 rongh weather is a moet laborious and danger Acapuloo ansshshns POPPE 10.24 an! Herper's Forry, owas, Feania, Thoods 3 edt, J aingbe, th Mail tio he BP TP TIL 130 p. ype rmony, John G. Crowen, Jas, P. Foster, Jola Irwin, due, out task: but this will pot be the ease with ibe Dunderbery, Navarit sige iim 15.75 It is gratifying to notice the revival of unconditiona POR SAVANNAH <In steamehip Alibama— Lou's ia Mine Hi NA Bi Ean TR 2 MH. Greer Flas Koken, AN n hy en a? i. 4 'h 1 as tie 003 h li Le COBY ‘on redweys ruaning Gow Lue NM RRAA I. .sciusvaisss Sunn 2,118 1, 10) Unionizm in this valley. 1 gay revival, for it bum heen 1 bor Hr RH B. Mart, Mr. and Mre. 5 Keolek, 4000 Angasts, Columbus, Macon, Wan, Brifitdugh, Chas, 1. Opabiman, JIeREr 0, 20 Shi of 7 DORNER 10 sie Tahnantepee conenen], 909 E3410 120 jase of suspended animation, wot of death, Tn the elce muss Watson, Col. 12. T. ¥itas, W. F. Rice, Geo ge Trsdenine ery. Mobile, Ssvannab, close dail¥.eceesssssrascsnnsseesliid Goo, Brown, James W, Shirk, John (3, Walker, Francie M. Tie contract of the Dunderbsre cally for a speed of Campeche... cooevnnnivinnan. 2919 126,368 1247 tion of delegates to the State Convention to consider tia A a HH fiagine, Thomas Koktnasd mo Uhaileston, Raleigh, Wilmington, snd Newbern, X. AA fuieay, 1 Miran DD. Ames to follow R0duate 8 bour, oad k ke Jaiiaycd yh y wy hvala. ceneenenn 007 R21 49.30 project of Secession the popular vote thes resend v rae New Jersey Way Moilosoiciniaranns PPTL 70 be Lieutenant Commanders, —3 niin ATH ie eaply attain that and mon Lhe trial rip of TT ransvnes 00 (ARN 36.29 G pd 4 ch wot A lg Moai vas on thal wa New Jorary Contra) Mallee ooassieranans TE Thomas L. Swann; J, Crittenden Watson, Henry H. Robeson, thie triamoh of American skill and ingenuity is Jy 1 "i a ag 2 U9 Hos 36. 04 *RGAINEL that heresy, approached unanimity, In ocking wd family, on Koos, R. Campbell, Chas. dsren and irlend, Mortis aud Evex Matlooucuanreinnomsoaierearses pi: Antoine R. MoNair, Wm. Henry Barton, Francis 8, Brown, Jooked {or with anxiety by all interested in the progress of Sinaloa. esr sapsnid iA 8,55 ir.eg ham L ounty, in Some Instances, out of a vote of 2,00 iehel H IL. Wilcox ad lady, P. Terver and sleter, George Ror in Ruiirond of Ney Josey (Mull)e coms nesics es Henry De H. Manley, Wm, Weiteheud. Edward A, vaiker our nations! mative force, and ber seccess will be kadied with Durango nase BP ..3.994 103. 00 wo the Union candidates received 1,600, And in the adjoin Hoax, and others in the «erage. Erto Ratirend Mail (Wa os ses «os sssterr Wintield 8, Schley, Slias Casey, jr. Wm. T. Bampson, Alfred Joiicht, as it witl demonstrate to the worll that we have Is Laguna...........coeneeen. LORD 47.00 22 ing County of Augusta, the Union candidates receives Sinisa New} ark Contrel Ruilrosd Mathes ess. 3: oh W Ww, i Yi P. Byan, Gta M, x he profited bE nr werllke experience during thd Rebellion, and 1, opilas 2067 71,48) 7.12 3,000 votes ont of a sum total of 3,300. It was only nnde ong atand Mall. ooviiiiiniiiiiniiin sartletr, J. Cromwell, (ino, Heyward, Chas, FE, Ms ara now chlo to produce iron as weil naw ON YOsReIN [ar SUT. Ps +s aia 19H 10 14 i ene 3 Presengers Arrived. Jang i! w/ ot i x alos abd John W. Philiins, evry PF. Pick ow Pa deriok ol are, pass ing in very respec t those oonstrye ted by the Ml estab Bh a oR $i a 18% £0 034 8 the intcelwoof mop jaw sud terserisu b) Hoi) i} ROM NEW. ORLFANS Ta stesmebip Ferman L ton— Sy oneftlerennnse ssa a mw, aud; 00 p. wm Frederick O. Davenport, Horace I. ian, Jubn Weicmad, Teed g powers of Europe C OBIE Bans oss nse ants medi nile ok j Say 15.81 a Ureen, WW, L. Norton, Geo. Falraer fo Wackerhagen, Col. WwW Harlem Railroad Mall. voor irrnricrnrsnnsrsnnnpensnssnnnss Am John FF. M W3ensy, Srivasne Dackus, Edgar Merriman, i inh Alamos 330 pig 15.53 that Lhe Voie tinally was cast for a disjunetion of the Staty as, B. F. Emmons, John Mui, Alfred Coppira and wie, Mra Brockiyp Alsi 1 und $9 pw Edwin I. Brower, Jodn J. Rowland, Marreau Forrest, Nn i Mecicimiiv i 195 1505 from that pion. ciate haired to Io a ell. The A. Forshaa and son, Capt. F. A. York, E. Stockbridge, Lins AN Of 1g 8 a oi a.m. 3:3 p. m Frederick RB, Smitl soph P. Robeitsep, Chatles I. Hunt MGLNOR, LA i “0 Soo trae Union people will yet control this seetion hy a1: over SAR Nadah, Wom Loser, ME Cra Dt mit, Cops. tem Iiand Mai i 0 om EO SE Few Ko mnt, Smith W. Nichole, AW INP BLIGaNCH Cbiliactlens BM T2A Jhing preponderavco of public opiaion. Betficrs from owpking, M. A. Beker, Major Wo. Hom YK Treabold and Rev sort Mail, ea "A An be Areliimld M, Mitchell, Nathanle! W. Thomas, J. Higein. wauill 4479 i 0x 3 other Steles moving in, engaging in various industri George Oavloy, B. Byrd, A de Villus, J Murrey, J K Freehold and Kevport Mall. oo veevnrmesvinsscn TT pn 2.0 p.m y Huejuquilla... 4] xn, ging sym, Robert Wayne, R. King Canada (Kast) M h, except 00 Friday... ie: ord wm. a0d3 48 bm S J. epatias 3 NY. punt nD J rag A Mat arty, The Health Hoard aad the Fa-Boilers. MAPUDL. +3.» cs assrensssnsare ss A508 6.777 1.43 pursuits; the publication and circulation of fearless jour Canada (West) Mall. coiirvirnmmminrrinnnineed am andie pm anry Tallman, James 1), Grohem, m. I Bridgeman, x g oe a War CaRIOPR: 2 «kn «sis ka h 12,420 1 als in ou Ceanda (East) on Fridays.ssss mes pa and bom Alex H. McCormick, Hoery L. Johdson, Albers 8. Banker mnt VIQTQRY F JR THE HPALTR BOARD—AN INJUNC. Lower Calloraia.... “oa ol. lS i vat saiust, with he. introdusion of pipe ihe MINIATURE ALMANAC Wiliipmebargh end Greenpolity. coer sees grote mead 3 pom Martin W. Saonders, Charles 8. Cotien, Charles 8. Blake, [ION DENI D—THE EXTRAORDINARY POWERS oF Totalon ro oterserer. AIBC BI8,080 oes eht ap. i g or b {hi ii] inthe Sun Ris A150 Brom Bethan sss en, 71181 Moon Rises gg Nova Featin wud Nowfomdlaod......or. 30 wn. 2530 avd £8 1 Joka R. Bartiett, Oliver H. Batebader, Silas W, Terry, Joba [HE BOARD OF HEALTH NECESSARY AND Nor dio) i ny AUG SCEUERIE MAE) EER 8 UOVerImen. WIS Sk ar TT wien waren THIS DAY. ry Ry ty Dall Lobes. rs orrs irri 1 sedé m H. Reed. Morrill Miller, Frodeniek J. Naze, Frede Pear UNCONSIITUTIONAL—FAT ROILING A NUISANCE BY Ais uudimivution of this tebe ng faim Sunt. $44 the soyal folucsvinss op hs wow arked Sendy Bock. ....0:31 Gov. Ieland..... 10:12] Hell Gate......... nsl}]’ ad Tr Caray rare a £7 son, Edward U, Kellogg, Richard 5. Ceeer, La Rue P. Ei hc uy n AVIDZ GN IW POrIAn arng o coutes CB nations, will bring it t. At show ere TAMAr on tlie Adams. John J. Reed, Walter Ablptt, Elwla F, Woodward, FAW. the Liborals and the Ymperialists, as well as on the fuiare ¢hat jn this section the preachers and members of thy Travelers’ Guide Herre B, Ramsey, (George M. Drown, George W. Wood, COURL OR COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL ToRM=J (LY 28, 9f the country, shonid internal or external prossuro lead to ces: yy, 50; United Brethren Pond Methodist Episcopal SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Teo Albsuy. oy Hudson R. R., Depot 30th-st. and 10t):-sve., Charlies W. Tracey, Genove XK, Heeswell, Edward P. Preble, ida Bofore Jubak Brany. sluts of SEEHLry py Mexico, or to divisions of the conutry iuto Churches wiclda mighty influence in favor of lo alty te sud by iladem R. R., Depot 28ih-st and 4thav. via Mortimer L, Jobueon, Edward M. Shepherd. Weil agt. Behultz aod others,—~7Tbhis is an action sever nies. Mexteo, St fr 1 the Goveenment of the Republic. As pertinent 10 th A—— Hudson River, 1:45,10 8. m., 3, 4, 7, sod 11 p.1a., via ia: To be Naval Contractors—John Leathall, Samuel M. Pook, commenced by tbe pl until to prosecnte the Board of Health A line drawn neyoss Mexico, ts 031 rota the souiern 4x. aragraph, I will sav that the t 1 Union eit f th PORT OF REW-YORK....... ..JeLy 28 io 118. m, and bp. m. Sanday train, via 1 de n River, Ben). Bellow, Isaiah Honscom, Miwin Simmons, Edwin for interfering with their business of fat bolling. tremity of Lower California, will include, In the cosntry north paragraph, 1 will say tha rue n eitizens of th g hail with 7pm Aity cers ron between Chambets sod 200-st Hartt, Tho's Demlason, On the argument, which woa fully reported, it was contended of it, all the provinces whose density of population does not ex- State haul wit irrepressible delight any manifestation in stati *n pod City Hell and 36th st. station, There were other naval confirmations of lower grades. by the plalu tis coansel that the Dusiness uf fit boiling was, ceed 39.30 tu pahitants to the square league, or about 5 to the Congress and of the psople of the Northern States Joking Cleared. 8 Wo Rear. BY soasery St join Int a A hin and. vim a if anything rather advantageons to the health of the peigh- #Gnare mile, except the wabeal hy marshes of ga Laguna, ai to the control of the Government of this nation by loy Steamship England (Br), Grace, Queenstown and Liverpool, Se |p Ala v. by steamers C. Vibbard and Daniel Drew. daily oho Naval Intelligence. bors, saa that the Health Bosrd had no right to interfere the opposite extremity oft Republic. t will also include in men only. Steam Navigation Co. y foot of ioral I Tie huss cy eaassavanses en Ci "45. mw. with them merely because thers wos a Litids unpleasant sa ll, that northern country of the more thickly. seitled Provinces, Not wishing to make this communication too lengthy,’ Menians, Bradbury, Penama sed Ran Francieco, Pacific 10 Boitimore snd Waabington, by the New-Jersey I. R., THE MOXSTER RAM DUNDERBERG NEARLY KEA DY Jusides, the set'oroating the Board was noconstitntional, and sbi¥ Mastin and Now Leos, hele Sethi #reate? dansity I close by advising capitalists, manufacturers, and those’ ‘ont! Wr r i l LH Sistustdp Co, amt, Holmen, New Ogloans, 1. B. Cromweli lost of Couttisndtat., sod I amy 3 po Wo and“. FOR SEA—COMPLETION OF THB MOST POWRRFUL the fn a A tier nas PILES pop asistatén En} rey rho satng Nuc, rdnuiog a hitle sogth of tie yropic, covtemplating ts purchase of farws, to make a trip ta a Yo Bouton, by Norwich line, Pier 8 N. R., aully "Ne WOARLD—DRSCRIFTION OF THE cyeape with the air, also nearly exactly divides the temperate region of Northern this conntry, we persuaded that they will be pleased with Maripess, Quick, New Orleans, New-York Mail Steam- oy Giz aep a 5 pm Tot 343 oT ery Siow TORNIDA ri ye offered three dozen affidavits to prove its innoxions. 3 Yoo from the Jules of Ah fuio pod yh Masieun ives. Shes abservitions. and by the ropes investment of Tanda, hip Tybee, Crowell, Galveston, Spofford. Tiieston Co, sy ye A Hop by ness and its inoffensiveness, while the conasel for the Hoard he Pasueo entering Who til O apICo, ROG 1h d to their fortunes; knowing, too, o a Jip Atiudne, Crary, Galveston, C. Ii. Mallory &<Co. ay ra Hv Cs Fikes. and $0 yal ft pm ELE WAR VESSEL EVER BUILT. of Health stated that some 400 persons ware auxions to make Santiago entering the Pacific near San Els. The provinces large, whether originally Union or Secesh, they will re. Alabama, Lin eborner, Savannah, Garrison Allen, Shore Lins, 124 aud Bp. m. SUNdEy. ......0oioens eis 5 pom Se dorbete aflidavits the other way. The court took the papers sub. Wholly or mainly to the south of it, eohtain U0, 457 square eeived with hearty hospitality and welcome, and be fred AC snd Richmond, 0. me ny oor of Cathasineat dally (Sn: The grest ocean iron-clad Dunderberg 18 NOW pitied, stating that it would constder the edditional abidayits leagues, ih 7,079,440 Johavitants, ny 140.22 Yo tne square fo molestation for opinion’s sake. XY. 1% Rist, Pari, Netto, City Point snd Richmond, o dtTmekoebiedhblors corms Vag Wests 0 nearly ready for ses, and will, in a short time, make het Hh 300 hE AL 0 and deciiion ts Hew Selivertd Re a worse: of 1161 10 the” square Jaggue; the Kockingham Con Vay July, 1866. asbington Chichester, Nowfolk, City Point snd-Rich- S77 ie Railroad. foot of Chamberwsat. at 1, 10 a m., trip. Within the pact fow weeks steam bas bees raised inher yo on bt piv been prevented by iliness from eonsid. density of population of the luiter. even afer excluding from Herd. 0... hin or By ES MALTERE Llp po boilers several times, and the massive machinery bas been oring and deciding this motion at an earlier date. The ini the calculation the four mosh spared settled and almost de- Overch p i Ngo. Sherwood. Portland. J. F. Ames. I Ayana and Acree yh 4 and 5:30 p.m. successfully put in motion. There is vot the slightest doubt srtance of the subject dewanded, snd would otherwise sorted provinees, reaches uLY {to Mi iphabitauts to (he square rcharges for Registering D ecde. W. P. Clyde, Powell, Boston, W. P. Cly To lackettstown and wrimediate stations vy orrie and having Leen taken to "8Y° received, imwediste attection. To that class of oar league. In the ote section the most desscly peopled province, Te the Editor of Tre N. Y. Irene. €rauats, Bussley, Charleston, A. Leary. Essex R, R., foot of Barclay-st., at #:50 2 m. By ame felt as to Lier success, every precaation having been Iaken comeienity particularly who have neither the leisure sor he valley of Mexico, has 1173.11 habitants to tie square Sik: Allow me to call the atiention of the publie. Blatear, Keble, Boston, Cary Co. A road for stations west of Milburn at 4.10 p. m. Mer, render her in all respects the most powerful as well aa one of the moans to flee from offensive odors arising from any cause, league; tho loast #0, La Lagnna, has 278%; both are in the r obu Bunyan, Carver, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, Walsh Fistown Express... ovens WE TD hE Cah th Pm the swiftost war v 1s afloat, The subject of iron clade ts st it Is of vital consequence that the Board of Haalth should not quiet possession of the Imp rislists, In the otler, the most to the extortionate charges which Lave fur many years bees Fo New-Havon, connecting with R. R. for Hurtfore. sud the present time one of the mosh Interesting that can possibly be rastraiied in tie excicine of pasrers confesred by Law, those Geuseiy-peopled provines, Now-Leon, has 04.16 fuhabitants to made in the office of the Register of the City of New-York y the square loagae, and is, or lately was, in the bacds of the oo oo io (he last two or three years have i inoreas Blocker (Meck), Micheleon, Rickfltets, Fomeh, Meincke ge ET, ers leave Peck Slip 150d It 4 SD icesepennnddi 2B oe wers belog designed to neoom dish what won! 04s o be conesived. For the past five years ali Lhe waxitime powers pos ars bak FERRE EE ANCUL at would seem 10 bo lB ET ower Califoruts, the most thinly settled, Ras but 1.47 To New-llaven, by the New Haven ".R., 27th-st and dh. Chi'ton. Stafford, Cow Fay. Pema A ETE 1 12:16, 3, 3:45, 5%. xad 8 of Farope have devoted their atientlon to the construction of the primary objeot the groatest good of the greatest number, 3 BT t he n oh ake (li). 8 ape Breton, Pentston k Co. Bg 0d A Jie. ER hE a) pm sesgoiny dior cladn, but have as yet fafled to produce anyhing The business yt plaluifl, carried on In the mode ho does inbabitants to the square lage, 25d does not seen to be re- that pA ue gant A Rie The” St. Je os, X. B., Peniston k Co. Kingston. 1nd ng et Corzen’s Dock, Cornwall and Mion, that would stand the slightest chance in a hostile encounter it, is a nuisance per se It hat been mo declared, and if at garded, by etther purty, as wort taking possession of, above the legal rates, and that every man who has bis d ent po (Br.), Evans, Penarth Koads for orders, Sloman k steqiner Mary Powell, foot of Desb-ossesst daily at..... 1p m with even a monitor irou-clad of the Monadnock class. This Lad not been, the proof before me estoblishes the fact, Tt is Within the conntry south of (hat Iino the statistical facta are oo 000 or other instrument recordad thers for suck Los To Newbargh and Flabki’l, by steaser Magents, dally (Sun fact belug acknowledged, it will be at once apparent to our enough to create o public noisance that ibe enjoyment of life #VCD still more striking The 14 provincos first-no med in our i. b eemth of pany Amigos (Br.), Lind, Para, L. F. Amainek Co. duy excepted) from foot of Barclay st, at...... agrarian 185 pm. H v tabi ol table being al! whose density of population !s not less thsu service af that rat o amount of overcharges exceeding is ig Indy Washington (B7.), MeLebas, Halifkx, F. 1 Nevios pg Newburgh, Poubkecpsie, Rondou:, "snd intermediate readers that the possession of tbe Danderberg, a vessel fu- within the house is made uncomfortable, wheiner it be by ia- FEREACUR CT ETL lel vans or 2) to” the the aggregate probably $20,000 per year. ke wp Landing by steswers, foot of Llarrison-st., daily (Sunday finitely superior to any now in our service, wil us fu the feoling the alr witu noisome smells or with gasses fujurlous to 2.23 inbabitaits to i) quare f A210, e Ny 0° the square This official extortion is opealy, and may add, drily prae- Alpha. Beuks, Amberst, N. 8. D. BR. De Wolf Co. URRAEAAY, Brees npats supe asses as ines HE antataeatncrn p m. foremost rank among the naval powers of hp world. This health The odors arising from plai tiffs busines render lifa mile. form a compuct territary of ocly 10,681 square leagues, aad and it reasovably be asked why it is subm to, Albatron (Br), Buckerd, St Jobus, N. B., Pi Nevioo mg Norwalk, connacting with the Danbory Ri. i. by steamer vessel will throw completely into the shade all the Warriors uncomfortable and are Injurions to health, ‘Ihe Hoazd of or 114,118 square miles with 4,636,576 inhabltania, an atorase yneqisllv by lawyers with whom the business of the office Neversink, Pier No. 57 E. R., defly. 8ti.sececeesenseinss 3 pm and La Glories thatebave been bulle by our trans-Alianile Iieaith had the power. therofors, to suppress the plaintif’s Of 400 10 the squire wile. it fzoindes the great table 00 0 ie (ransacted! To this it may be answered thal: Lor): oait, AL Sphinn. Xo y DR DeWolf C Fothe West, by Central Raflroad of New Jersey, via Al neighbors of England and France, not only in respect of ber business, It is expressly conferred and the plalutif was notl land of Anahuae from Puebla to San Luis Potosi, the healthier many, and especiallr those who have the largest amount of ns Bago BH. 5 Kooth Sons o lentown, ‘zom foot of Idbertyst., N. R., 90. m, 12 m. bull and machisery but also as regards her srmement. IR fied of their intended inderference by a totic walch gave Lim portions of the valleys of the three principal Mexican rivers, j,i 0s with the offics, believe that neither the iuterest of v.), Sturt, Syduey, C. B., KH. J. DeWoif Co. wd 8100p. i. BUndRY UBD. cuprarisiinsirinniciiioce #0 We yigw of the above facts the following brief sketch of the hull, ano unity to show cause agalost Yhe proceeding, in which ihe Panaco. Santiago and Mescala a the great muoiag dis: )ayg0lves nor of their elients would be promoted by J Periridgd, Brosywick, Os 1g Fhilaaeiytiia, New-2eisny Hatliced, loot of Cpu: machinery, and ermament of (he Dunderberg may set be Ladailed, and the ait Min thereupon became aise. riots ard every Mexican town contaluing over ©1000 inhab- his jiunosizion; others may be unwilling to have 8 soene, Bs), J, F. Whitney Co. CB nag tiie irl bon M deemed uninteresting: fate The Doard of Health havicg the authority to abate the itants. ‘Lhe rich and flourishing ties of Moxico, Pusha, jy gt jected, periaps, to insult in their rights sed tuil, ong 2 To Poushkepsie and way Mudibgs, by steamer AFmesin bm Cre bull of the Dunderberg was designed by W. H. Webb, nuisance, it became their duty to act and to act promptly, Giuaualato, Leon, Querctaro, Giuadelajara, Mocelia and Su 5.00% 0 o wrong which they fiod the mem Dexter (Br.), 0 ed usp, 5. 8. Toot of mihi A i Runw Arana, Gum #80. of this city, and was constructed at tha sbip-buildiog es and the failure to have done so would, in wy judgment, have Las Potosi, with tee principal mantfscturing ostahlisLuents p..y of the profession Quiet submitting to. Moreover, to oi pe Ch Snow Richardeon. To Rye, Portchester sad Ureenwioh, Conn, by steamer tabiishment of that gpasiemen Whe work on the vessol was been erimical negligence, Theltoard of Health are invested $f the country, are all within its limits, Ii is the heart of omact u reform might require an expen of aod Bias rr a John Romer, from Peck-slip dally, at... .ooivooraeiaenadidl po m. o early part of the Rebellien, but as at with extraordinary powers, bat necessarily so, lu the lan: Me 1ico, the rea! atat of the Mex leat a loa, as thickly settlad oot. and an extent of influeace beyond the ability gy and i Bamdont, dived, To Troy, by iesmars Connecticut snd “Rip Van Wiskje ov ne the exigencies of the service called for the bulldiog of Chicl-Justice Savage (15 Wend, 254) “it js right 83 the State of Indiana io 1860, or New-York la 1500. Leis a joaieidngle, in, Hil Newbern, C. "per dai'y (Sati rdays excepted), fees Fite o'= 0, of light vessels suitable for blockading duty, the constroction omewhere, to on #ignitcant fact to be considered in estimating the vaine of 4 Is New Thomas Holmes, Te Le ‘yeteey IR. K. foot of Court: ke. such power should existe te, to be exercised upon HEH ol Ii is, Wherefore, by combined effort and tbat re oh Lg hoglemd'T0 6.7 bt, sod 13 Yaidaight. of the Danderbarg was ded with but slowly anti] the proper emergency. If the elvll authorities wers obliged to twilitary events in that cyumiry tha within those limits, with goo in this direction is to be off Toulidnos, tht ord Lob, Boston Snow Rishardacn, les resus vheatsag srs bot gies ppimeteragesearens 1 30 ai JatteF part of She was. was, however, finally completed await the slow progress of a public prosccntion, the evil aris. 1 exception of some guerr a bende 10 the mountalas of Tiel mortgage, or other instrament (0 record, Understand State, Hallett, Boston, W. Ce. To New Orleans, every Saturday, Black Star and New-York sud launched in vp E ate of a large concourse of specta- {ng from nuisances would seldom be avoided.” Lie euergeney Flchdunss on the Macifie slope, we havy for a jong time PASE tag the legal is 10 cents for every folio or 100 words Dyer, Beybook. Mall Steamers Lins. tors on the 22d of Joly, 1965, suggested by that learned Judge exists, and the sucmery tard of po serious organ oppesition to the Imperialist ghar where the egal fest would be §1 50 they are now to ap Far Bgamnat, Tarsjay, Masur Lion, WByeh Ye TT Ot ah yk Ag lbs copay bry ra ve old the proseh ont Board of Heald Re v +y ontialig Ton aach side of this Central Maxico on the sloje tothe shout $l a od hugh vie yobush 40 pay boyond the Arrived, For Savauneh, Saturday, by Empire Lice, Garrl: measurement). The main hold Is 22 feet 7} inches in d n oases tae of Galt, It lik 2 808 18 1 rate and the ter will sooR that be must gry where the existence of nalsance is established by competent Pacific or Gulf, Ne, in like sompactuess, Lhe provinces raukiog form ja this matter bas been introdaced ia the Office steamer South Coraline, A. V. Liesl. Commander H. 08 k Allen, Ko. Bowling-treen. ovoruieispanricones 3 epber of §viaemee THE Matnti La%: Sxced fu dosl “eh Bext {a order in donslty of populativn, Taking oaly tiose more iy on; sf of and cb for scols July 17, wis Tortagss 20th, Key West For Sevinnal, every Ttursdsy, Pioneer Line, Pier No, 4 Liakphol 1p Pugdedye t re. Platt 0) if This u bosiness whieh S00 SAA than New.Leon (14s most deasely peopled of in on: sister city of Brooklyn, ou L Bossrcssasnrnsis, “rien atersseepasiunsssintisss spurs ates 8 nolsance, and the Board of Health, after proper in. 05 1 Ay peopled o 'ra there are conficed to rates, insist Sir iP ong, 20, ape brig WI 0 ofl aod i dio—nspe advertinaman, pm which are. bolted togetler in the mort BEAMFe manner. thers yestirationand notice to him, snd on sufficient eviieacs bay. Sorters Mexico), Para Crus aid Taipan fil up the space to the Vimar reform in Now York gad when this ib maippl, Forde New Orlesta July 21, with mise. For fun Seforrtlon Tn Jud to Railroad Time Tables, see ad: biog ho openings between (Lem, Bp bution of py {ng declaréd such to be the fact, he pow: x which 1 have 4 Gull; Guessern, Teposcoluin Calica and Biskla that southof let efforts be mads fur reform an other quarters until 24, off Sombrero, j bark Me rtiswments in another va iis paper. se are angular, and extrem n N joved and the remedy determined, The 4 to th AR siep corrupiien administration of eur offices Raynor. Jy of Ftd tee entire massive str is strongly trussed with HA must thorelore yicid to the neocssity which cally upon ir} paek of Manpauilip; Zocatocatfoyhdeld off sn the orth, pat down. Xi Fase s p tm. with udm. 4 gam. 10 Livigeicn, Fon Co. Movements ot conn Steamers t braoca tu of the punderous (heme a suid 8 ae: antd af Heath aries hia Yisless, ka Th Eheapas in nepacated from it ouly oy the fstEmns provinces of cab have dal] auibis shout the manpor In which searching Jo steamship Merrimac seems almos riourly from (he evidence before me, that he's oo fled to public wot 8 a office topiiivanes hich a or in yr pass. to Taane TpuARAICE Por Date ajured Ai ag Re agaist 01 the ball sympatly, Thers ma be enon fn whieh tha applications of i Mots he IAC fe psa of A ad from this souros ave maltiplied; of Norealter, -w a summary remedy would operate with appareat iajostice av vite ot Bley; 80. Jihon ‘via Beatport, dag, with TG A A 3 described as a double Yeteel, oie being bolit iuside of the er robeiod, at Or peréte Bh ga ii y fe north, at a n to the south o Sap Blas, oth hazing to Fox Co. I cae eTDOtl.s sess BOMOD css rorssnss July 51 OthEF. 8hould the outer one dumaged or destroved, curisg ihe gereral protectivn of Life and property from the the Tuperiatiss; and Acaplon, vol by the Pinto C3? PprsisTENT ABUSS oP THR FREEDMEN'S BURRAD. iverpoo! dave, with mAs. avd 279 pass. te City of Doblin....... FEELS ttl A AOA 21 the Inner oue wonld still retain sofficient Sg wi By community of wick be becosios a wer ber, surrenders some Alvaics, and alhering to Cn SAY A Washington dispatch to The Philadelphia Press The Go. Talla iramrsmoniras TAwnrpool. seers NeW York... 00rsers July 24 the vessel and keep ber out of danger. The bulkheads run rights strietly personal and sbouid he praparsd to yield ofthese Taking in the provinces named, adore tie isshmng of Te- j ry ae Lie Cort {wmouth, K. 8.), Cook, Glare Hay, C. B, 14 City of Boston....... Liverpool. .ocvvs New-York, osooiioi, July 28 todioally as well jas transy daclosin the enyfines, ic times of ewargency ounsed by danger of pestilence ang Rosutopec, we find 7one, aluost wholly (ropioal in its char letter in Phe New-York Times, signed B. C. Traman, sod dated: wit ited. W, i JUPBLcaaisesnccnesns LIverpoo cee. cov Now-York, TT weduly 2®n atthe ssuie time a wing ample space Ee cosl unk. deat) The paint is not collnd upon to make extiaordisary aoter, oan the table land aa the coasts, ooveriLg Ja Bemfort, South Carolina, Jaly 1 1866, contains a series of aoew- le J oN Lord, Triuided, Cubs, 17 days, with sagar ers, which, when filled with eonl, afford security to tie wa: gacrifioss, howerer: science Las suelded hm frou thai, SIT Jonguies on the Gait JS R500 ababitanes hao ations agaiustithe Rev, Mansfield French, who has held o Berk Jane M. Churceill (of 85. Andrews. N, B.), Hetehinson Cor. Religions Liber Nerth chine nny danger that mighd result from the shot of and established the fect that hiv basics may Lo SACRE ORERR SER pant inetudiar Acapaleo; Gis sition under the Freodmea's Bureau, in the District of mie wl P. Bock k Co. bark Ssacbe Pan: opr pid in i Carelina, ol} of 43 Simon! ta fa het ghtat feature, and has at earsiod on Jrithaus Viol lug tis law of pin land, Ho 3 otare leagues with 324, 162 (sbabtants, an ihe const between arolina, and dlatiuni ped io duty with eminent sultrage, Sige waiti decency. ‘0 the friende of Religious Liberty in the Stats of North Carolina, can, by afloptiog approved meclanism Ar roee y ity and piety, whic anced A 4 A 4 of 1 tracted much favorable notice from officers of every natlon- gesiroy or doodorize fe offensive vapors which ro roRt De ea a ad usd Bat bf lagaiinns ut 1.76 Tae in ey particular. ta in i gover wad kin witt n con n aod folse in statement, (Br), bers, Siogepore Mazeh 8, with mdea to Passed Cape of (hood ope May 39; cconsed th The Board of Delegates of American Israelites de- ality who have inspected the vessel. It is a fon of the or i nt vatit a £3: 1 Cape of od He Ah omi dvd sire to call your alton on to a provision of the new Biate ip {tsoli, aud is not bolted ner secured as is boual in most by the businate. 1 bay thus gisoeZully gui! wy Nidnayf ula 18,465 suave learns, with 1,667, 40 fukabitants, ‘the average at iol BL was obliged 1 throw overdodrd partion of the carge Conituvion,” which will be submitted to you for ratification vessels intended for rouning purposes, being simply the bow of decision (Lows of 1966 In relation to (he Board of floaity, Grusity of popalation of this troplal zone is 20 lababitaats to A other eb hr ferred in a leaky condition end in grest danger on the first ‘Luursday of August ensuing. the ship, fas {uto bage beak, To form this ram, the section 14; CAtso agt. Valeutine, Duige, Li; Brady agr, 100 4qUAIS leagne, and that of sa group of jroiiaces, any AEON or elatges apseifenlly dion Ny, The seotion in question reads thas di been made solid mass of timber from ber stem, ex. v J Barbou: Sup, (1! Bep., 157; Cropssy a Murnhe adore stated, varies littl from the rate, With ils exception ke he during ind tes of Mimsell, He senda hack A ted la gs i of Acapulco, the entive rous Is in fhe almost undispated pos. puckeling toe a for is “He i fringe Wold Holifd®, Screvers, Pormambacs 31 days, wha soe “No persou who shal. deny the ein of Almighty God. or "Dubot i. wi ahi Bovilie, 48 days, wilh cork wood, fi re FE a bid Sed or a WAS of Re rouk i at To rains suossed o fn 8 bo vy Jacket of fon ht “rhe ye te Hyatt ani Conmi. i 3 pe Hlaln he sbi i on and, ry he bgeest plactor Suh or ad bas yun thou: to do ps ve snd safety of wrought from, which will protect It not oyly liv the slob of gio of Hog! an CY or as Pa. wad in the mountains south of Puebla district, but fall tu the State, sta bo capabls of b powers weve, oo Uarbour, 48; The Peuple agt Tes sands of negroes into debt and They pre 3 Sxbabls of bo ofr 02 place of ipust or ¥baka uff their yoke, eh abt 15 bles on acootnt of Ms JoRy weal aod. Boaxd of Health, Barbour, “do. Ttuway be praier 1a 865, 7 4p souid thas seem that by sons laws of popalation and i Be), Johavon, Cow Buy 15 days, with conite H. J. Da oo in say civil depariment of Qlding aby, aa ood bit iso {rota 3bsasion Lu oon 1,000 th Adopt this aad North Carolina will be and coutione, as she he {iu} aso avg pov Bg Rf gover LU fue. dn. condlanion, atd ib teleropue to cho polut Faksn, but not LN LL VATU, TOR were a controlling iu the time of Atilebore’ jemelr As these gre oy i yh Addis E. Barnes (of New Haven), Farren, Barscos dave Cy 1] 3 A iy X lag. 18 56 is pow, the only State ia the Usion that denies r ron, elaborated, tht the act wes uaeoasiitutionsl an granting the i exlati cusations Aguimsi ore fol. k F. Rascal, July 0. lat. 23 20, long. 33 36, spoke 3 oiiglons mo inetared Jute slabs of from 12 to 15 teet in length by 3 noel G0} ts Rawr of Halil against the plat tho Artocs as now, the population of Mexico crowds iiself aaeted wich the Ae TI tha} Bu. friends from Maresilios (oF New Orleans, 4 onl: Jul berty to her civizens, rum 1424 poke schr. Aunis Lyons, trom Besson for It disqualifies not alone the entire Jewlsh population, bat feet in roadth. The plates ave 3; inches in thickness, And Te ing; rhe shatoment of 8 nuisance iy not 5e appropriated of ru btBop H vi Ls fave Jol. Jot With iis _ there Ned n be publie Stiution ig doubtless in w nstruetions from 1 net assoc mor cashion by i} inoh vclis, The plates me ~0TIIEY 4 blie 4 1 od at t d h Sehr. Fed Keon (of Bockinad, Ms.), Robiasoa, Lingss, C. 8. 14 LT he ou placed verticals, dud bot harizonistly, a is the fave with BO rm eat of a hor ry ah se i loan entirelr orig tho adioiniog less thickly, setied Socios the ev, Mr Irecch have, we learn steps, mos ul 2 ie, ul ir t 3 ag 14 ye. i. 8 hy SH Soul lo Matcatl o Sriacs Sst with aban, ke. tw E, 8. (Jin 0prcaed 1a the fundamental priceivle of our mational STHOTOA YA Topcan manufasiire of the lard. ard which may be destroyed by any citizen, i” dona (SOE EERE D8 BEL SSS iirte tha comsts, io wealth, MPDIY 10 vindicate him, for that is hele ain room of the Dunderberg sarmonuts such hut 0 aw of Ly OF th indeed a tower of strength, Jt is fragt paltry Joon Tho a yi on EE cultivation and popusetions This is he case now; 403 luda knawy--tut to punish thane y with the power to do such an act 10 express teri, the oir, The ensemate or fightin government, it is obnoxions to those who still regard with gaung (fF Mac ilae) revenence the memory of an agcestry driven by rel Der oncrmous huki, and is SB often (7 i, ui, Frc. urn i LESH LL GY Wort ens a Ln Vo sare og enone fot a ikon, a ac 4 soir. Anais Bell, Jue arrived. an Asylum in America, 1 it Just o that tho citizens of Lig 4 it was Ay a YT you Hy 9 nstital i Sos eho ine, igen 0. dp, wih tv, Som Conlon ao rom o tlle lel Cit dk oh hon 0B, TE WE 0 BO Uh Cl a NAME thon of Io npc geno era mao iS eg ee made Mao, This Sawyer, Keen, Lingsa 16 dsys, with oosl te.) is av inalierabio right of man t the casemate is 4; inches In thickness, aud Is placed vertically should he excrvised against them. if at afl with great can. “FH ieara has already been eommenoced agalust those who are re- Without for moment expressing any opinion upon on tle slopin being secured hy)ii-inch sorew bolts, tion, The hisjory of the laws oreating Boards of Health in Of ca remalalng provinces of Me3ico, She Isthmus sation epousible for the circulation of these calumnles, the countsy: ssotions of 110 proposed Comsiation, we most pithy vo whiea picree the wood: to the depih of IE luclies, Rona tids City and turoaghout the State, and fn oiler States and {Tohuauepee, Licapas and Ta J the I Ci will bo startled te find not only bow false these wire your serious ghention to the above provision. If enacted, Of 1h fhstenings pass through the sides of the vemvel, and by ounce if i ware proper to delay tus decision of this motion 10FI%, with Hi3539 te Alt: 40 Bl usuia, COM. |p ot how srsiomatic has been the crusade againel the Freed: i 4 i i ro omought along side of the 8u3 34, Suis beouiies the. less, Ohjectionabl, ‘lutuiuch a Ber Mimanipan 20 Smportasos of these fers in mil Breas, and now its columne have boea opened Al popuseiion. Tl alumni» to appear in its us. hae fants £9 (he gquare mile nthe ope aud but 133 la tha other, LCC ade the weeds vehicle for he fo rising Yooaten Campeche and Ls Laguua, has 4.062 square square mile; wach of it is extremely fertile, all of it has a 3 a well m» Wholesome olimate and the Anericar foneer stretclies Lis ols. Mr Heirioks aged 07 1 Jumped iste pao’ over the hoandary to take wistful at it. Tuetwo 1 Wills li oullying sections of the Tohnaniepeo isthmus sod Yuestsw A 50-vear oll man married a 16-year old girl iw r adhere iy lightly, politieaily or geographically, to Troy, a few dave ago. to and 0 the principles of Ameriesu goverawe ns RA The cubing, ward-roams and steerage are fitted up in a much 41, of this City on the wabject for wileh o bhi ut. so disoredi more motnlorabie muuger than is on board war vessol, he opie so be aided a all in the lawful bo Mag Do not pass unheeded this to your Jodevest and The Souktistlod o ull parts of the ship ba perfect, and from Ler 1 hein ouonorite whi i looks to the Ligh und noble duty of pre conscience. Do not enact Constitution whieh denies the ABUCDS€ tire the constructors of fie Dunderber have besn yo, ying Lealth und saving life. Tthink the act, so A yo eq of cifiaeils, whatever their religions profession. How Seabed to devote a iarge amount of space to, tho ACCOM BOE: pilates to Ais authority exeroisod in this matter, fa constitu. Peminsu ms) tizens eligible highest 100 iyenus the great denger arising from nuts or bolls 3. demonstrate it, will show that SX{Taor.inars Al it hs BE sa 3 Qlamatios ander the re Sty Wo not ho to about the deck, Wid $14 46 in wovion. 1a ouvinted. Iie ie Ah pe of logal a Bog ig A Fagan avd 43,915 iahabitaots. The former adheres fo the MON HN josiguifioant civil offios under the State Canstits lon, And Casemnie armor consists of #8 inches dn Width ead over (ocurnd on the persons charged with the duties of pragarving dabeinis the lufler to Joo Imperiaists; the possession of each this disqual fleation arising trom the sppliestion of a religiony eight feet in bight, and is of the very best material that could yho 1iiiio health, Li Ia proper that it sould be so to preven: *°FM4 able undisputed, he Galf and P PERSONAL. test? If you hava the option of rejecting part of tie Consti- be pocured, thie apraad of epidemics and the fearful mortality which eusues, Cextral Mexico, with ity wings 01 the Gulf and the Pacifle, tution, iu'the name of liberty, fh sud truth, an hull of the vessel from helow the water line rises 80 10 4nd fs indred to the power which is given to fue Blavor and ONIN Zs. d10 square miles, withG,L00,501 inhabitants, orf} Sn overwhelming vote, this most shameful proyision, If you She gunwale st an angie of about Ja degrees vatil it joins 4@ ethers to destroy buildings in case they deem them ilkely to 1 theaquare mile itis practically and substantially under the Gen. Grant is going to Newport. eaunot a portion of the Constitution, better it oasemate, which nes opward at an eagle of 50 degrees, It 1 gave fog or 10 convey fire to other buildings, Rev, Laws control of the Lnperialists, To the sorth of it lies (he vast region 4 oo ot thAN y your State laws with o provision so d is canfidontly expected that by this means (be Dandeberk yoy, p00, wee, 50,) all resting apon thedootring of necessity, SOBTONeC BY thE Libuinly with tie exception of small por. Anna Dickinson is et Rye Beach. Tieatly bestile ta fue 3p Tit of the ngo And civilization, #0 unjust Yi be evabied 10 ghed shot with perfect emse and COLCA), which becumes Lparions in ite demands, The Hoard ot tions precationely beld By the Trench. It contains 437,778 yoo) Douglass reports an income of $5,175. present ‘ature residents of your State, t to and without ug the silghtest injury. Tenith way and should be regarded as the repressntai.ven of square miles, but nly 1,178,640 intabitants,a little over 2 to the glass repo 1] i 4 Salled a man beligves ips is matter Fnself tion of the crew. The 1 d shelirooms are well i {id similar the reat state which natars seoms to havo intendod should hew Miss. kis Orestor. Let not North Carolina be tre only A in lighted and amply protected. rom pombe danger. They'are fies and Laat no case oat. be found 2u which 18 "a over romain od on the MoUSEAia, Sala land of Avahuse, The Rev. Mat od Davenport of Okalona, Herman, Alleoenia, Wibernls, Perelre, City Yuin whieh prosoribes sitizens booasse they worship YY spacious, being pisesd one in the for ward part aud one ia Injunction disstived, with #10 coats to abide the event In the one, the while man seems to have left it to the Indian 100 yoars old, prerched a sarmon on Ju.y Drapda. Tybew, Ariadne, Gen. Ureut, Mariposs, Monterey, in sesordance with their conscientions convictions, the after part of the Lory Mr. Wileoxwou wred for the plant; Mr, George Bliss, 10 contend alone against floods and until commerce An 80- old gentleman, in New-ITampsbire, bae apie Yor the Executive Coamition, Tha propeller and Madders are Jlotsctel id he mas pe Jr for the defendants hal doctnnd 2 Salita fii from the ul 3o4naPdotde. besa vue for broach of promise, Unie TER T0aA0H, Hoctafary, MAB armored alield, which is Tenge sr n the other, J holds Prof. Angell has been President of the Arrived... SUNDAY, July Kew York, July 23, 5630-1868. ATT 1 and ingeaulty. The Great Raid ou the Counterfoitors. pd rg the’ Semple and pl harigfoll “al bu versity of Vilma. Siolel il The arnament wi I.insh Daligrea guns and for es acorn bore pore Le inking ts peavient UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OKFICE~JuLy 4. A watchman in Mobile killed himseif in order to get all pis of He In. out of the reach of musquitoes. 7 (Br), Lp 3, with 3 po Up Now York 1700 wt.ol Tiger or Cosms BY 4 TAMOR —Alolph Frgel batters taat has over bean placed on board uy war vewsl Befors Commissioner OSBORN. "hie seteral yours of Sr ates ty y 2. E: 19th, The contract prios of the Dunderberg fe 81,400,000, the sswe 8 morning was set down for the hearing of some perialists and French to 5 ao Frans ha re oA A widow 12 years old, and with a child six months A in Jot, 48 54, long. #4 was on Satarday arrested on the complaint of Nathan J. Sel- amount as the Dictator earrics bat of slx counters: of those cally failed. It Is wa 1d, 3 My 14 pane “fore of Nos 93 and 95 Franklinet The complainant states two 15inch guns. Ady He ifing when on Testod, Stiviriag ones, Delay PATS Sra fgg os Apt A starve in whipped. old, lives in Beaver, EAE ET ER th See, sai Lb |S mr te LS Grn (Me tC BHI A a Se cf PUA, Seo, SHA d o ned at $150, to make up, but instead of doing so he attempted The Dunderber erful yomsel ever Ho hack-noting connt Of the Abechoo of II OL ne 0 as: Taropean howe, was consoripted, and is now bec i, hief of Beore Anshoss Jioat. fur the to pawn tiem, and was arrested by Officer Morbach of the ait Nn qonstn uRis lami 5000 hii power, IE eyes Sheet of Mr. Wand. the USS of the i para the army. h Watson, ET vis Queens Bar vies Division, who had been calwd sway by a telograph on og parties in to ohange a 9 pest. 1s Eightesnth Prec o mentlonod. H 00 1oches ke of pi The most impo he tl 1. Sherman's Chief of Steff, le El or Bet Sm RY LEL fei Gd Vian ta by in ie ch In ameter, With 5 nelet KODE, tat poweitat Mr: Bakkisols avpeesed on bob af aM. ngraNes ure. Sim ey orale may gun serie los io Waahingion for large Teiroad wip aeonsed lg 4 neivy of Gumany, 1 years, qud g pallor. J deseriptn, pod baw elicited Whe pigbest enguiglume, rug Pretim, Who waa charged with bayjug jo hig Domession and pribere ad pre Jus bo Werghy ABIE getablishmant ia Contr) Ameriss og Svii “4! J s La 1 BE RDS IRAE 5 x ad ago aoten: uf Ux at] seh wa

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12 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MON yy EUROPE. News by the Great Eastern to the 27th of July. A Treaty of Peace Signed by Prussia and Austria. THE DEMANDS OF PRUSSIA CONCEDED THE LAST DAYS OF THE WAR. The Austrians Again Defeated Be- fore Olmutz. Concentration of Both Armies Before Vienna. AN ARMISTICE AGREED UPON MORE FIGHTING IN ITALY. VICTORIES CLAIMED BY BOTH PARTIES FATHER Poret, Saturday, July 28, 1866. _ "Phe steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the 29h, via- Londonderry on the 20th insi., arrived off this point wt 3 o'clock this afternoon. She was detained nine hours by a Jog. The steamship Moravian, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool ©n the 17th jost, Tbe steamship City of Boston, from New-York, arrived at Liverpool on the 19th inet, “Phe steamship Bavaria, from New York, arrived at South |wpton on the 19h. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Feeling of Suspense. Tho feeling of suspense consequent on the war had Deen increased by the fact that while on the one hand the hope «of success for the French mediation bad given way, on the ©ther hand the rapid advance and contiomed success of the Prossians seemed likely to complete a peace on any rational Berms they may see fit to dictate. tl Opinions of the English Press. The Daily News, in its city article, says: Finan- «lally there is no change in the situation, the long expected Bmprovement in the money market being still deferred, and the mspeot of foreign politics has again become very uncertsin, Wow that the proffered mediation of the Emperer of the French Bo practically disregarded by Pruesia and Italy. The Times writes as if the last days of the Hoose of Maps. Durg were approaching. The Emperor's address to the Hun Sariane is compared to the desperation of a drowning man ®atching at a etraw, In the meantime be is busy pecking up Wis valuables, ready to be sent under a strong escort to Co- that if the exh day come he may follow the example of Se~anv aud Hanover. But when Austria royal cousins of das. ht i or she most ooases 10 bo German she must become Hongar.. ease Lo exist, Ee The Attitude of Russia. The Moscow Gazette says: Russia does nol desire gay change of the present state of things in Lorops, If Avetria and Prussia will [Sicer themselves the tools of Wrancs, Rr:zia offi bo longer depend upon them as heretofore. “Wenetla withont Rome would constitute ne progress for Italy. The submission of Austria to France is not advantageous, but dangerous to the European equilibrium. The supremacy of Prussia in Northern Germany narrows Rassia in the Baltic, ussia’s love for peace does not sanction efforts to obtain pupreme power. England's interest may make her seck an alliance with France and Austria in the Eastern question, but be dictatorship of France in Italy and Germany cannot meet With ber support.” n An Oficial Declaration of Prussia, The official Staatsanzieger of the 16th says: “The as- sertion of various newspapers that Prussia has demanded the pession of Bohemia and Moravia as a condition of peace are perfectly unfounded A glance at the map will show that the Possession of these countries by Prussia would not be a source pf strength, but of weakness; uational interests also would sender suck an acquisition andesirable. The alm of the policy of Prussia is directed toward the establishment of a new Con- Pederation and the couvocation of a German Parliament. Donnestion with countries only in part appertaiuing to Ger- ‘wan nationality would place obstacles in the way of the As sembly of the Parliament.” R—— Avvival of a French Embassador at Vienna. A telegram from Vienna announces the arrival Shere of M. Benedetta, ihe French Embassador.

The Prussian Conditions Rejected. The Emperor of Austria is stated to have decidedly sefused to accept of the Prassian couditions excluding Austria fromthe Germanic Confederation, BE Prussia and lialy. The Prussian Official Gazette says that the Treaty of Alliage between Prussia and Ttaly declares that neither party shall conelade either a peace or an armistice without tie sonsent of the ober. ce The Prussian Demands, A Berlin semi-official paper gives the following as the Prossian demands in addition to the complete settic- ment of the question of the Duchies, which iu future are to act unison and be ander the control of Prassia: “Prussia demands, as the principal object of the war, the cs- tablishment of the unity of Northern Germany uuder the fomdersdip of Prussia, and, moreover, requiring the exclusion of Austria's influence as a power of the Confederation. All Bat Prossia asks is the establishment of a union of her East, tn and Westera Provinces, whicl bas become indispensably secossary. The Ewperor Nopoleon, recognizlug the justice hl and moderation of these demands, has acoepted the same ns a wuss of peace, and has resolved to remain neutral in the event of thelr being refused by Austria.” nt Declaration of the Moniteur, The Moniteur du Soir contradicts the jownals which appeared to believe that the French Cabinet, in offer Bg its good offices, wished to induce Italy to eonclude an srmistice independently, and was preparing to take the part of an armed mediator in Germany, It says that France inter- wened diplomatieally with the idea of bringin; ubont peace. Ehrestening measures would have created (rest and more serl sus complications. The Morning Post says that France has decided to avoid spy concentration of Krench troops on the frontiers toward he seat of war, wo anxious is the Emperor to avold the slight mat Indication of Fravce being dragged into military activity. So Prince Napoleon. The Times anvounces the failure of the last efforts Sor an armistice, both on the Austrian aud Prussian sides, woven negotiations for a three days truce having failed, Prince Napoleon bad gone op socoial misgjon to the Italien basdonariess i A Prusecinn Offer. stain from hostility five days, provided Austria agrees the same, and give her decision on the bases proposed within that period. ct Latest Dispatches by the Great Easters: Jury 17.—The Prussians had a successful engagement before Olmutz yesterday, capturing six gubs. Further fighting expected to-day. The Austrians have withdrawn from Moldavia toward Vienna. JULY 19.— Prussia continues victoriods, and has gained assistance from the small German States. The main army is within 50 miles of Vienna. It has cut off the railroad from the Austrian army, between Lepanto and Abo. Ee THE WAR IN ITALY. Mode of Retreat. Vienna advices state that the mode of retreat opted by the Austrian army in Venetia was that of blowing up the bridges of the Lombard-Venctlan Railway. a Commissioners inte the Venctinn Provinces. It was believed that the Italian Government would send special commissioners into each of the Venetian prov: inces, a Capture by the Ktalians of Norge Fort. On the 17th inst. the Italians in force attacked Borgo Fort. The cannovade lasted several hours. During the night the Austrians withdrew, abandoned their guus, am- munition, aud provisions, TLe tete de pont at Mottegiana, and forte Rochetta and DBooca de Gado, wero destroyed by the Italian artiliery. The 1talians occ upied Borgo Fort, and were enthusiastically received by the inhabitants. The Italian loss was slight, BE ake] An Austrian Victory in the Tyrol. The Austrian commander in the Tyrol claims to have driven the Italians across tie Caffara iver. Garibaldi 19 said to have been present in this affair. The Austrians took 200 prisoners. a Prospects of the finlian Was. The Times considers that the chances of any grand operations in Italy are at an end, and says there is ouly room Jeft for sieges, desultory operations, and petty warfare. There was no Italian fleet before Venice, and ss nothing Was belig nn VE 1 N h- troops. I'he Meniteur says that Prussia has consented to a Yo Austrians to do done by tho Italians by sea, it appeared unlikely that General Cialdini would venture any unsustained attack on tie land mde of Venice. i Retreat of the Austrians into the Fortresscs, The Italian headquarters were at Rovigo on the 18th. The Austrian forces were retiring into the fortresses of Venetia, but wero meking seme preparations to defend the passages into the Tyrol Latest Dispatches by the Great Eastern. JULY 15.—Gen. Cialdini marched upon Rovigo with 100,000 troops. Two hundred thousand Austrians are Jeft between the Mincio and Adige. Jury 20.—The Italian fleet of iron-clad steamboats has opened fire on the Island of Lisbe, on the coast of Dal- matia. The result is not known. Jory 21.—There was a severe engagement yesterday off Linsha. Tho Austrians claimed the victory. They sauk the Italian iron-elads, running down one and blowing up three, Jory 23.—More fighting yesterday—Austria claiming the victory. THE WAR IN GERMANY. THE CAMPAIGN IN AUSTRIA. March on Lundenburg. A telegram from the Prussian Headqoarters at Lrann, dated July 16, morning, says: Altsdgns Division left tere at 4 a. m. to-day to occupy the railway function at Lund oburg in order to break Olmutz od Vienna.” off communicatifyr petween Retreat of the Austrians inte Hungary. The Fifth Division will remain here for the present The feeand any is yin He, Austrians fo) Olmutz, er ure r on the ot She lntter are fuliieg a5 ox other side of the river. March rt Ocenpntion of Znnim, Tha Army of the Elbe, that advanced fom Jglau, has already arrived at Znaim, The Seventh Division is now following the Sixth Division We wuuenpurg. 5 tf Destruction of Raliread Communication. The enemy has destroyed the communication of the Drosden and Pragoe and the Bittau and Prasue Railways, between Turnas and Krulup, but it 18 now being reéstab ishe The bridge over the Iser, near Podol, has been restored re The Prussians at Prague. The Prussians found 20 locomotives and 2,000 rail- way carriages at Prague. on Negotiations for n Truce. Negotiations were in progress for a truce of three days, and out for an armistice, ee The Cenditien of Hungary. in which he draws their at- 4 proclamation to the inhabitants, hi the Prassiad tention to the severe discipline prevailing amo commenced n partinl evacuation of Olmuta on Sanday last The vangnard of the Elbe army ocguples Zoaim on Saturday without meeting with any opposiion. To morrow the whole army will eross the Tava and occupy Luvdenburg. The royal headquarters will remain here. creme The Prussians at Brunn. Bruxy, July 13. Enven Prussian regiments entered this town yes terday and to-day without opposition. The inhabitants main tained a trangnil attitude, and furnished supplies to the trovps as far as they were able, PRUNN, July 13, (Afternoon.) The King of Prussia has just arrived bere, und the head: quarters Lave been established at the residence of the Governor, His M jesty was received by the Bishop of Britnm, Connt Schapfgulsch, the Burgomaster, and the authorities, who urged the Ring to spare the city and treat the imbabitants with nity. gy 1 Majesty replied in nearly the following terms: I am not here of my free oboloe or free will, but beoause the Emperor of Austria has forced me into war. Ido not, there fore, make war against the peaceful subjects, but against the army of the Emperor. Up 10 the present 1 have been viotorl- ous, and the valor of my army inspires me with confidence in our further snocess. bi have been obliged to lead bither an nnusnally large army. It is very possible that in jmola cases tue inhabitants may have cause for complaint, but this will be avoided by their readily supplying wy brave troops with the necessaries of life, Bruwx, July 13, evening. Forty-five thonsand Prussian troops have been uarter upon the inhabitants, who have received tiem in a friendly manner. The Austrian authorities have left, taking with them the funds belonging to the Government, ans Latest Dispatches by the Great Eastern—A Treaty of Peace Nigned. Joy 21. —Austriaf accepts the proposals of Prussia to abstain from hostilities for five days, during which Austria will have to notice acceptance of preliminaries. Jury 23.—Five days armistice between Austria and Prussia eammences at noon to-day. Heawre Context, N. F., Jaly 27, Via ASA Bay, July 29, 1866, Heart 8 CONTENT—10:40 a. m.—~TREATY OF PEACE HAS BEEN SIGNED BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. —I—— Manifesto of the Emperor of Austria to the Hun. garvianws, Prstir, July 10, 1866. The following royal manifesto Las just been issued here: “T's the faithful Peoples of my Kingdom of Hungary «The hand of Providence weighs heavily upon us. In the conflict ioto whieh 1 Lave been dawn, not voluntarily, but through toe foroe of circumsiiuoes, every human calculation hag Leen frustrated, pave only tue coufldence 1 placed in the heroic bravery of my veliaat army. The more grievous are the heavy losses by which the ranks of those brave men have been smitten, ad wy paternal heart feels the bitterness of that grief with all the fom lies affected, To pat an end to the unequal contest, to gain time and opportaniiy to fill up the voids occasioned by the campaign, and to concentrate my forces against the Rostile troogs vocupring the northern por tion of my empire, I have consented, with great sacrilices, to negotiations lor the goneiusion of an armistice, “I now turn confidently to the faithful poojle of my King dom of Hungary, aud to thet readiness to make suorilices so repeatedly displayed in arduons (ines. “I'he united exertions of my entire Empire must be set in motion, that the conclusion of the wished for peace may be se- eared upon fair conditions, “It 18 my profound belief that the warlike sons of Mungary, actuated by the feeling of hereditary fidelity, will velun tarily hasten under iny banners to the assistance of their kindred, and for the protection of their country, alsa imwedi- ately thresteued by the events of the war, Rally, therefore, in force to the defeuse of the invaded Empire; be worthy sows of your valiant forefathers, whose berole deods eained peverfading wreaths of ture! for the glory of the Hungarian name, Fuascis Joparu. Vieuna, July 7, 1566," I GREAT BRITAIN. Lr Latest Dispatches by the Great Eastern. THE ADMIRALTY. Jory 17.—Lord Henry Lennox is appointed Seere- tary of the Admiralty. REFORM MEETINGS. JuLy 22.—~Lord Shaftesbury protests against Reform meetings wu the House of Commons, THR TARIFF, In the discussion on the tarifl Bir John Pakington admitted that England was behind other nations, RIOTS IN LONDON, VALENTIA Bay, July 206,—Ficld says there have been riots in London on account of the refusal of Government The assertion of the Berlin papers relative to revo- lutiopary symptoms in Hungary have been officially denied. and as proof to the contrary, it had heen asserted that several members of the Imperial family were at present in Bada, and that many volunteers bad been enrolled, end that preparations were making for a levy en masse in the eveust of a Prussian mn: vasion of Huvgary. Oecupation of Lundenbarg. The Prussians established their headquarters at Lundenbaorg on the 18th, Me-cnforcements for sho Wrustlin Army. The military correspondent of The London Times with the Prussian’army, says that another Prossian reserve in about to be formed which will raise the army to 300,000 mes, exclusive of the reserves in garrisons and fortresses. atemmtalilil— Conditien of the Austrian Army. The Times correspondent with the Austrian army says that the resources of Austria are not sapped, and that al- thoogh the army has lost much of its ocovfidence, it has not lost its courrge, effect of the necdle gun is actually waning before analysis, The Austrian army in frout of Vienna and in the field is now, for the first time, numerically greater than than the Prossian Grand Army, if the latter Te roduoed, as we suspose it to ba, by the necessity of its position in keeping open its communiontions and cocupying captured places. or Demeralization eof the Federal Army. I'be Foderal Army was greatly demoralized, em i— Defent of the Austrians before Olmuize--The Prassian Force concenirnied mpoa Vienna. Au engagement took place before Olmutz on the 27th. Tho Austrinns were defeated with the loss of 16 gon, The Austrians were muking a rapid retreat out of Moravia. The Pruseians occupied Lundeuburg on tho 17th, cutting commynication between Olmutz and Vienna. By ontire Prussian force was being concentrated upon tonne. The Prussiaus oecupied Frankfort on the 16(0. I Ho bt PRUSSIA AND THE GERVAN CONFED.- ERATION. ee Occupation of Darmstadt. The Prussians entered Darmstadt on the 18th inst. Ee Prussia Assames the Government of Nassan and Frankfor:. The Prussian Gen, Falkenstein bas established his headquarters at Frankfort, and issued a proclamation an. nouncing the assumption of the Governments of Nassau and Frankfort. The Prussians have also occupied portions of Bavaria and Darmstadt, Several of the Frankfort journals have been suppressed pro- visionslly. ‘I'te Fraukfort Sexate lias been dissolved. Occupntion of Frankfort by the Prussians, Fraxgpour, July 17, 1866. The Prussian Generals Vogel and Falkenstein, with the Groben division, 7,000 strong, entered Frankfort yesterday evening ut 9 o'clock. As the troops marched into the tows the siraots presented a very animated appearance, aud the Prus. slans were generally received in the most cordial manner. At the batile of Aschaffenburg, on the 14ik ipst., the Austrian Joss was #00 men killed and wounded, and 1,500 prisoners. The Federal troops are represcuted to be thoroughly demoral- jzod. At the request of Bavaria a truce has bees established between the Prussian aud Bavarian armies, RE The Engagement near Aschaflfenbury. 5 Yisexacn, July 17, 1866, According to details received here the Darmstadt division attacked the Groben division on the 13th ingt., near Lanfaeh, but was repulsed with great loss by the Wrangel Brigade, which Lad come up to reéuforce the Groben division. Tie Groben division wos vigorous'y attacked on the following day by the united Austrian, Darivstadt aud Eloctoral Hossia, forces, The Prussians, bowever, stormed Aschaffenbnrg, and the Federals were driven back across tho Maine, Many Avs telaus wore taken prisoners. The Prussian loss was small. ae The Advance of [the Prussians Toward Veunn, Bronx, July 16, 1606 Since the 13th inst, the Austrians Lave Doon with- drawing, bard pressed. beliud the Taya toward Vienna. They are evacuating Moravia without atrempting (0 make resistance, 3 Tue Burgomester of Bruun Las addrogsed g waveuiliz!ing 10 allow jueetings in Hyde Park about Refirin, JEFFERSON DAVIS ne His Complicity i> the A Mineri- ty Report of the Ia." A J. Rogers. Wasimsoro July 29, 1866: Representative Rozers yesterday made a i"00ty report, signed by himself only as a member of tho Judiciary Committee, to which was referred an investigation as to what complicity, if any, Jefferson Davis and others had in the as sassination of President Linocln. He says for some reason or reasons, not fully stated, the majority of the Commitiee de termined to throw in his way every possible impediment, sot ouly in any assistance he might try to render thom iy what le coneidered a common task imposed upon them by ‘he House, but even ia his workiag out any ‘eoncluslon for aimself, when it became evident that in this they word not only bise none of bis assistance or fellows), bat resented deeply ony attempt of his to vende rit, Tho papers wore put away from bim, locked in “oxes, hidden, and, when he asked to see them, he wus told, day after day and week after week, that Pe could not have nceess to them. It was not yntil hoon on Friday that he was allowed freely to look thro agh them, and derive any knowledge based upon the'r exariination for the purposed of this report. Had the majority permitted him to uss the customary privileges, THE JOANSON CONVENTION DAY, JULY 30, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. Letter from the Hoa. A. IL Sticphens. ell He Indorses the Call, and Announces Intention to Attend the Convention. FE Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Trivone. WaAsmNGToN, July 29, 18€6, To the Editor of The National Intelligencer, GENTLEMEN: I ask a place in your columns for the juclosed letter to me from the Hon, Alexander I. Stephens: Iu communicating it to the press 1 am taking a questionable Liberty with him, for the latter is marked private. But in the present circumstances of the country I think it so desirable that the people should know the real temper of the South that I f2¢ justified in publishing this letter from one who at the outbreak of the war wes the representative man of the Union party of the South, aud is the recognized exponent of the Southern sentiment at this moment, President Lincoln had great confidence in Mr, Stephens. He told me repeatedly that he had offered blm a seat in the Cabinet; and Le retained great regard for him to the last, Yours, respectfully, M., Bram Montgomery County, Md,, July 29, 1866, CrawrornviLLe, Ga., July 2%, 1806, To the How, MONTGOMERY Brain, Washington, D. C. Dear Sik: Your legter of the 17th inst, is before me. I thank you heartily for it. No man in the United States aid or could more cordially approve and indorse the objects of the proposed Union Convention at I'biladelphia, as 1 under- stand them, than 1 did, and yet, from considerations of expe- diency, 1 doubt the propriety of my taking an active part 1n it. 1 was also in doubt to some extent whether, with other views on the part of those who made the call, the words were not so phrased in the call as to exclude all who occupied a similar position to my own, and, from other considerations, as those which bad cocurred to me. Your letter has relieved me from this last class of doubts, but those of the other class stil exist, notwithstanding your strong views to the contrary 1odividusl'y, my whole soul is enlisted in the cause of a speedy’ fal: and perfect restoration of the government under the Con. stitution as it now stands, ‘There is nothing within my power that T am not willing cheerfally to do to accomplish that end. lmdeed, you will excuse me in saying it, but it is the trath. I would oe willing to offer wy life itself if by so doing this great result couid be atfaloed, and peace, harmony, pros: perity, happinees ing constitution tiberty be secured to the willions now living, and the untold millions hereafier to live on thie continent, There are wany persons! cmbarrassments or difficulties in the way of my going to the Convention, These I aliaded to before, bat 1 am resolved to be thers if I can. In no event shall 1 be truthfully sald of we that Ifalled te ao everything in wy power to save the country and its institutions. 14k, in 18.0, exert my offorts to their utmost extent to avoid the late most lamentable war and to serve the Union on Comtitutional prineiples, without a couflict of arms. This I did too. while many of those pow so elamorous for what they cal “the Union eause” were giving encouragement, ot least, to the extreme men at the South, by clearly and decidedly io. timatiug If not fully expressing a perfect willingness on th part that the Union might slide,” I the people of tho Sout so wiked it, 1 was oven tannted with sadeavoring to Lold our people on to Union that was no longer cared for by leading men of the domisaat part at the North, I withstood these taunts even was eu organized body of mea jz Savanah lo seize the Costom- House, Port Palaski aod se forth, in case the State did not secede. All this 1 stated to you aud to which you allude in your letter before me, nor should I have any hesitency in stat. ing it to tue publs if any public good oould thereby be effocted. The public good is my only object, How best to subserve that consistency with trath, bozor aud uprightoess is the only question with me. Personal interests hava uo iofluence with me whatever, at least 1 think so, and may be cxcused for saying so. Had I been governed by personal feelings I should bave had nothing to do with the late troubles further than entering my earnest protest agaist thew. And had I been governed by personal freling 1 stould not now be in tue situation aw. Ifthe Union shall be restored under the Constitn.l00, a8 Tearnesty desis to see done, and 1 am willing to do all I cad soward thet end, it is my fixed purpose to retire from all connection with public affair; #0 that while it would seem that my present efforts are tending to a resuli in whieh I havo more or less per- sonal interest, that ie, admission as a Senator in Congress; but from which they excluded him, thls report would have been of Wo se benefit to the cause of justice and truth thas he could now bope to make it. Mr. Rogers says the main portions of the te Aimony alleged to counect J. Davis and others with the asss ination of President Lincoln, were all ex parte, aod in he abs ance of any person cross gnes’loning and expliining it. The ir athod of the exsminatlon of Sasford Cosover, the prio. cipal wituess and originator of all the oral testimony relevant, pres anted by the Burean of Miary Justice to establish the foi ot Davis was this, viz: The testimony he bad given at Ns assassination week trials, on the 20th of May, 1965, was read to bim, when he sald it was all true, Mr. Kogers ox. amines at some length the testimony of Congver, Merritt aud others, to show its wortblessness and total unreliability, that of the first-unmed belong what invalidated by his coutra- dictions, would amount to nothivg unsupported, with its evi dent perjuries unexplained. When Mr, Holt forwhrded it with the rest he accompanied the whole of it with an ex planatory argument, every sentence of which is redolent with the logle of prosecution, and to im (Rogers) it almost felt as if it revealed someting of personal motive in the conviction Tho sending of any argument to couvines the Committee, was, In itself a step of doubtful propriety. lo conclusion he says: 1 cannot egres with the statemont made in the con cluding paragraphs of the majority report, that it is the duty of the Executive Department of the Government for a ressou- able time, and by the proper means, to pursue the luvestiga- tious for the purpose of ascertaining the truth,” The Govern. ment, Mr. Rogers says, through the Bureau of Milita rv Justice, has pursued its investigations over one yeur with the rigor of cpp pore. aud the ex. ponditure of vast amounts, an n Conover, Cambell, Snevell Company wo have tbe result of their labors, How long is this man to be under these imputations without even a preliminary examination? This is woree than the treatment of I'Eugheln, worse than the quicker crnelties of un auto daft. Disagiveing with the majority report on this point, as on most others, I believejit to bo the duty of the au- thorities holding Davis to give him a preliminary exsmiua tion, as presoribed by the s and practices of all elvilized nations, Jf In thet examination It be fousd that there remains everviling unsatisfied, it is the duty of the Government to immediately band them to the civil au thorities toat he and the others acc may have opportunity to show to the world the malice and fulselood of these wicked accusations, The discoveries of the doings of the Bureau of Military Justice render it a duty that whatever be done in this matter hereafter, be done iu a less suspleious Joontity and frecd from secresy. Evil motives alone fear the light, The Govern. went of this country should have in this matter nothing to uide or fabrieate in darkness. As regards the trial for treason, that is already before the proper tribunal, avd I bave only to express surprise that the jadicial branch of the Government shonld have so ong have deferred the tria), and that a prisoner could be ready for trial so long, ask for it so fetsistently, and yet in defense of law and usage be so Jong dened. a PACIFIC RAILROAD. EE a IT 18 IN RUNNING ORDER FROM WYANDOTTE TO LAW- RENCE=11,200 FRET LAID IN ONE DAY. Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune. LeAvEswoRTH, Saturday, July 28, 1566, The main line of the Union Pacific Railroad, from Wyandotte to Lawrence, is now in runnlog order again. Dispateles received at the office of the company fo this city from Vice President Durant at Omaba, state that 11,200 feet of track were laid on Friday, This is the greatest feat of railroad building, being censiderably ever two miles of (rack ia one day. UNION a m————iba————— The Indian War. STOCK RUN OFF FROM FORT RENO—=COMMISSIONERS SUPPLYING POWDER TO THE INDIANS. Specis! Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribune LrAveswousrn, Kapsas, Saturday, July 2+, 1866, The following telegram from Fort Reno on the Powder River rou e to Montaun proves the tiuth of the dis patches forwarded Ly the Comwissioners, Cols, Taylor and McLaren: “A party of Indians paid Fort Leno a visit, aud sugeooded In driving off 40 mules. All the cavalry horses were out in berd, avd no pursuit could be made.” The Denver News saya that the Indians are becoming boll since they Lave ran stock off {rom under the very gana of a fort garrisoned by #00 troops. It also soys that the Indiane at Fort Laramie were furnished with ammunition in larze Guantitics, with the knowledge ar Ad consent of the Commis sioner. After the supply at the port was exbaus'ed nu luree yet, I assure yoo, Iuever expect or intend to bold that posi- tion '*7&. £YOU If tho seat sbould be swaripg (9 ma Tih yours, ALEXANDER 11, STRORENE, nme POLITICAL. Ee [By Telegraph.) JOLUNKON CONVENTION IN KANSAS—BLECTION OF DEL KGATHS TO PHILADELPILIA, Swecial Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. Leavesworin, Saturday, July 28, 1866. The fo'lowing have been elected by the simonpure Vallindigham Democracy ax delegates and alternaies to the whon 1 knew, or was infor ned, truly as I believed, that there to the President of the United States, informing him of the violent, incendiary proceedings and speeches at the Republi. eon negro meeting the night before, stating thats serious riot was feared; that the Gavernor had issued a poclamation enlling au election to fill vacancies in the bogus Convention, and was in league with the Republicans; hat it was intended to indict the members of the Couvention, by the Graud Jury; and asking if the President intended that the military forces of the United States should iuterfore to prevent (he execution of civil process. The President replied as follows: WASHINGTON, Jaly 28, To ALBERT VoorBips, Lient, Governor of Louisiana, The military will be expected to sustain and not chstruet or interfere with the proceediogs of the Conrts, A despatch on the subject of this Convention was sent to Gov, Wells this morning. R. JOUXEON, The Mayor has issued the following proclamation: MAYORALTY OF NEW-ORLEAYS, C11 HALL, July 30, 1866. Wiereas, The Exiinetion Convention of 1861 propose meot- ing this day, and whereas, inteiligouco has reached me that the peace and goed order of the eity might be disturbed; now, therefore, 1, John ‘A. Moncoe, Mayor of the City of New-Or- leans, do issue this my proclamation, calling upon the ood Josie of this cify to avoid with care all disturbances sud col- ision; and Ido particularly call jon the younger mombers of the community to uct with such calmness aud propriety os that the good name of tho city may nok be tarnished, aud the enemies of the reconstruction policy of President Johuson be pot afforded aa opportunity, so much courted by them, of ere. ating breach ot the pence and falsifying facts to the great injury of the City and S.ato; aud Ide further enjoin vpon all good citizens to refrain from gathering in or about the place of meeting of sald Extinction Couvention, satisfied by recent dispatches fiom Wasktingion thet the deliberations of the members thereof will receive no countenance irom the Presi dent, and that be will sustain the agents of the present civil governments and vindicate its laws and acts to tbe salisfac- tion of the good people of the State, In an interview with the Mayor, yesterday, Gen. Baird stated positively that he would pzevent the Sheriff and posse, or any State or civil officer, from interferring with she Convention, The Tribune, on Republican paper, say the Convention will meet to-morrow sud adjourn until the middle of September, The New Organ at Plymouth Church, The action of the Committee appointed to procure an org n for the Boston Musio Hall was, and still is, very cap- tional «or ticised, That they should decide to build the organ intend df r Boston in Germany, seeined to be unnecessary, and wie ortainly a slight to the many builders of acknowl: odgou mer in this country, This seemingly unpatriotic ae tion Lu, however, produced good fruits. It was well that onr pec jlo heald know the value of an organ, and also how grand’ n 1 struments cor)d be produced by a liberal outlay, They woul uave beer. content, for yours to come, wiih their $10,000 organs, still bepradging even that cost which yields but little profit to the builder, if the scheme be faithftly car- ried out. The advent of the magnificent Boston Organ has advanced the public taste ia that direction at least half a cen- tury. We have little doubt that as fine aa organ in every par: ticular could have been bnist hero, had the contract been placed at from $30,000 t 830.000, {or the butlder himself conld have sought ior «Li the nove es that the ergans of the Old World presented, and with such knowledge could bave jad out quite an grand a plan as the Boston Organ now exhibits, When wo learned that “hie Messrs. Hook of Boston had been awarded Lhe contract for tie great organ at Plymouth Church, wo were satisfied the work would be well done and that the instrament woud refect honor pon the country; for we Leard their great crgan in the Church of the Immaculite Concep- tion, Boston, and found it in some respeets superior to the for- eign organ in the Music Tall Comparing i's cost and size, it is corteinly Lhe duest organ in the country. The new orpen in Plymouth Church is, we believe, the second largest in the country, containing, beside the mechani- cal arrangements, over speaking stops. The fullowing schedule wil! giv e clear idea of the capacity of the new organ: GURA W/NTALE

LW Open Diapason. coi 8 Open Disparos 8 Clarabels....... 2] Twellth 3 Vite wth... 8 Corme 8 Lan TELL LL 16, 16 Boardon........ «vive 1. 8 Open Dispasod. ve 2 ‘4 Silcilto 1% 8 Stwprel is MWherrne FO Tre: Apa 2). 4 Flote ilarm'gae.. £3 psa elfth. iii iu 8 MECHANICAL, VISITER, MW. 2 Fifteenth... ooo... 8853 Bens roan Coupon 25. Ij Mistare, 5 ranks... 20 5 Chole to Great Eaphone __ wo 5450, Swall to Chole Cornopeon. cocina 8 J. Ureat to Podule 8. DOO. eenssrnnrennscen SIT Swell to Podale MM ves Jlomana... ooo 8, Choir to Pedale 2, 4 Clafou, sziveres Fam 59 Noloto Pedals (90. Solo to Great CHOIR MANUALD. [6], Tremulant Swell. VOL Tremulaut Chels, #1 Sun Oedacht.......... 803 Sasing, 2. 8 Open Diapason co. Sila Amba Kugtts COMBINATION PEDALS, WIC. 1. To operate Great to Fedale Coupler, 2 To operate Full Organ. 3, Tu operate Unison flue stops of Groat Manuale. 4. To operate No, to U included of Great Manuale. 5 To operate Full Great Mavuale. 6. To operate Full swell Manuele. 7. To operate Tubss of Solo Manuale, A, Forto und Piano Pedale double acting, 9, Grand Crescendo Pedal, 10. Balaoeed Swell Pedal The cnse is worked in black walnut and richly carved. There is pneumatic leverage ou Groat and Swell Organ. The Pedals range from CC to F—thirty notes, The grend 1s on eight iagbes of wind; tho Organ blown by water engines; the Cresendo Pedal draws every stop in the Organ successively, bread and butter depot to be opened on the 14th of August: Delogaios—W. I. Gamboll, Leavenworth; Geo, W. Gila), Atchison; John L. Pendery, Loavenworth; Olan Thurston, Huwboidt; Thomas P. Fenton, Leavenworth; XE. F. Camp bell, editor of The Council Grove Democrat, Aliernates —4. I, Fitzwiliams, Leavenworth; Tsaao Sharp, Rugg lw, Wyandoite, W. A. Tipton, Leavenworth; 1, M. Fuporia; Joho Martio, Shawnee; Charles Rubyicon, Fort Souls. VALLANDIGHAM APPOINTED A DELEGATE To THE PIILADELPIIA COXVENTION, Civersars, O., Saturday, July 28, 1866, C. L. Vallandigham and Judge Gilmore were yes terday appointed delegates to ihe Philadelphia Convention from the Third Districr, THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION AT PeTERSBURG, VA. Fortress Mosror, July 27.—A large and enthusi- astic meeting was roceatly held la Petersvurg, which passed a series of resolutions inviting the cijizens of the 11d Congress: fonal District to unite with them in a convention to nominate delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. During the meet ing Mr. Kelly stated that be bad received a loiter from a Usited States Seaator, ia which he states that in bis estima. tion there would be no test demanded at the I'Liladelphla Con: vention which any Southern man sincerely desirous of a restor- ation of the Union eould not conscientiourly sustain. BB THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION. THREATS OF A RIOT IN NAW-ORLEANS—-CORRESPOND- KDENCE BETWEEN PRESIDENT JOWNS0ON AND MAYOR MONROE, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. New ORLEANS, July 25, 1866, The Commercie!, in au extra, pu! liskes the Governor's proclamation, ordering an election on the 2d of September, to ill vacancies to the Con- sti‘utlonal Convention, There is great enthusiasm awong Uuion men, «Fhe Rebel Secrotary of Stale refuses to aflix his signature, bat there is a decision of the Supreme Court which ronders this unnecessary. Sheriffs, Commissioners of Elections, and other ofticers thorein concerned are ordered to held the lee tions. No one will bs allowed to vote who has not taken the oath, as prescribed by the Amnesty Proclimation of the Presi- dent of the United States, either of January 1861, or May 29, 1865, Georgo Wagles, Rebel, Killed Patrick Fox, prominent Union roan in parish of St. Charles, on the 150 of Juiy, with ont the slightest provocation, The wife of Fox applied to Jus ties Brown for redress, which was dealed, whereupon Waylas and Fox were both arrested under the Civil Rights bill, and sre at presoat lodged fn Jail “The immense mass weeting is belug Led in this city to indorse the policy of Congress and the call for tie reassembling of the Convention of 1561, The greatest enthusiasm prevails, The State House is crowded outside and in the street. Gov: ernor Haln presides over the inside meeting and Judge Has. kins over the outside. A terchlighit procession, such as was pever before seen in this city, will follow.” REBLL TYRANNY IN NEW-ORLEANS. £pecisl Dispateh to The N.Y, Tribune, wasuixaron, July 20.=The following Las been received from the New Orleans correspondent of Tux Twin UNE: New Ori EAS, Joly 20 <The Constitutional Convention will ment to-morrow. ‘Theie is great excllement in the eliy, and loud threats by tie Rebels to breakup the session. The Reba! Sher ff, Gen. Yury Hayes, Las sworn ina posse of deputios to promote this disrvntion, Members of the Convention ara opsaly threatens with the lamp-post, bat the Union men are resolute aud sanguine, The Goversor hag returnel to the eity, nud Is engaged in organ falng the miYitin, irrespoctive of color, a lirge force of W hich will guard the State House, J. A. D, Rosier, a notorions Copperhead, Is in Waskington, seeking the appointment of Provisional Goversor, in oriier (0 check the Conventlon, Maj.-lien, Loe, the Alibama Chief of the Thorgs, has beca In secret Kebel councll all day, and sorb aus dilliculties ary approbesded. The military will protect the plece, quantity wae seut for from Deover, aud dealt out In the same n.agucer. THR CONVENTION TROUBLE AT NEW-ORLEANS—=LETTER FROM PRESIDENT JONSON, NEw Orneans, July 20. —~Yesterday tho Atiorney- General of the State aud (Lo Ligutcusut-Goyeragr jel ginplicd {ment of the powers of this magnificent organ, frow the Stop Diapasons te full, und vice versa. The capacity of this organ is in every way adwirable. Tis mechanieal arzangoments emorace every useful novelty in use either in this country or in Europe, ‘The water arrangements for supplying the wind are ab.olutely perfoct. Tho pressure ean be graduated by (be organist in an iostant, and the supply is uniform and unfailing. ‘Che swell pedal being placed in the center, instead cf at the side, is a great improvement in facil {tating its use. The private exhibition on Friday evening enabled us to judge of many of the specialties of the organ, and slso of its general power. It was exhibited by Mr. John Wilcox of Boston, nn organist of brilliant powers, and also a practical organ builder. Mr. Wilcox, we understand, drew the entire scheme of th Plymouth Church organ, snd Las supervised its construction and its erection. The task undertaken by Mr. Wilcox was not a light one, for bo had te display the organ and not himsel?, though in so doing ho gave proof of the versatility of hus imagloation, sud of his control over all the resources of the instrament. The first burst of the full organ, with that wouderful stop, the Tuba Mirabilis, was startling and excit lng, more, perlaps, from is extreme brlliancy than from its deep and rolling grandeur of sound. Its brilliance exceeds we think anythiog wo have ever heard. A hundred silver trumpets secmed foodiag the church with their bright, plercing tones. Immediately succeeding this magnificent burst of power, tia volume of tone fell to a mero whisper, displayiy a parity of quality that could not be excecded. Then as his fancy suggested, Mr, Wilcox exhibited the various solo stops introducing them through themes suggested by their charac: teristic timbres, separatod Ly interludes, in which he dis played the qaalitics of the several manuals in their simple jn. tegrity, without coupling, sud introduced, with fino effect, tho crescendo and diminuendo pedai—a power, in the bauds of competent organist, exceeding that of any orchestra, for no jucrease of that power cau be eo finely graduated by human power or lips, es is now achieved by mechan. pw. Lhe performance closel with a bold subject, fa which strongly contrasted effects of the full, medium sid |winimuw power of the {ustrament in alternation were finely tronght out by the performer. When we consider the length of the extemporaveous performance, its well-malotaiged conttuuity, and the cosstant demand on the manus! dexterity by the rapid changes of stops and com: binations, wo wust award to Mr. Wiliox the bighest praise. Iu se! pieces the charges and combinations are arranged in advatice, but in this ease all the solo resources of the organ were exhausted, and numerous cowbiuvations prepared on the spur of the mowent, With so much to do, in so short a space of time comparatively, it could hardly be expected that Mr Wilcox could carry out or elaboratd” Lis subject, but he dis played a fertile fancy, and his modulations, in which he never wavered or halted, proved bim to be a thorough aod accom: plished harmouist, As we Lave said, bo variod bis subjects in accordance with the character of the instrument; he also varied the style of mosle, skillfully contrasting tho severe church style with the forid and romantio. The building of this organ is a masterpiece of workmanship; in sume respects it cau no where be excelled. As inthe organ of the Immaculate Conception, Boston, tha vor humana is wouder- futly beatiful, and certainly surpasses that in the organ in the Boston Musio Ha!', It has all the effect ofa choir of well-trained volees, and the iliusion is so complete, that we faney we hear the sacred words breathed to the exquisite masie. The Oboe the Euplone, the Vial di Gamba, the Vor Angelica, the Philomia' the Clirionetie, are ail characteristically benutiful, The diapasons are ried aud gouorous, and singularly pure und fine to quality, We are, bowever, inclined #9 thivk that the char. acter of the organ is rather brillant thau choral; that the foundation is scarcely saffcieat for tho superstructure, more especially tn when conjunction with the Tuba Mirabilis, whieh wa think {5 a little too brilliantly voiced, The sige of the church is not favorabla for the development of the graver power of the organ, while the brighter stops strike the ene at once. With the ample space at the command of the congregation, it wou'd have been easy to extend the chareh twegty or thirty feet tn tho rear, which would havo afforded tuir apace for the develoo As il le, it is wanitestly too large for the bul ling. It 1 impossible to give a positive judgment upon the organ os a whole from e gingle hearing and examivation. A public exhibition will be given to-morrow evening, when some emi. pent prgavicts wili disglay thour several stylos, aad will further Jett develop the resources of the organ, and afford a more sive means of forming a full end accurate judgment. i Messrs, Hook have added greatly to their alroady brifianf reputation by the prompt production of this truly tent isstrument, 4 CITY NkWS, oud y rr et a ow Fesiaxisy. —James Stephens, C. 0. L R., arrived in town yesterday, and wea enthusiastically received by the centers of the Manhattan District. Ho appears quite cool. dent of the success of his movement, and reiterates his state. ment that there will be fighting in Ir land this year, i. a ow Music AT CexTRAL PARK.—There was a large 2 concourse of people assembled at tte Mal, on Satarday after, noon, to bear tho performance by tbo Park Band, Thy weather, which was at first delighifuliy cool and changed into a severe storm toward the close of the Groups of enthntiastio Tentons, Scotcbmen, Americans, purses with ebidres, and narses, large cigars with i boys attae large boys with small eigars Gitta, bronze! god ba heroes, whose faces grew strangely biioht eager thrilliog cadences flosted past vv Aud 1 iE a bee up the well pleased and egicoabiy entertained als os age. Fe, 2h Te [Annous ce ments. LTE ONLY PROTECTION in the world never broker y through by ars, is the Evie A i No. 204 thy Bag A Tenor, Oe a e— CARBOLIC ACID, Carbolste of Lime, Coal Ter Powders, and all the products of Cod. Ter, mannfactured by lace, Kipper Co, No. 199 Meiden-ime, Passengers Arrived, FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON steamship Flonsaw mA and deaghter, O, Cramer. A. Z, N. Stwsheimer, W, Fourdent, A. Cruse, E. R. Lau ienbeimer, J. Lob. IL. J, Botk Mr. Kausche, W. essen, Lestugton, M. E. Seibenschuta, others. I ——e Latest Ship News. ARRIVED........Scxpay, July 29. Steamship Hanes, Oterendorf. Jircwen July 15, via Sout or 18th, with mdse. and 662 pass. to Ovlrichs Co, Joly 21, Jot, 00 59, long, 25 24, saw steamship Suxonis, hound E; 23d, a Canard leans) boand FE 26th, lat. 44 15, long 56 457 ship Ewerald Isle, bound 20th, 2:50 a. m., steamships Hermaun avd Alemania, bound 4 m., a Br. steamship, boond F. Steamably Ssrviog, King, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse, and pase. to O. Heineken Palmore. Steamship Gen, Barnes, Morton, Savannah 62 hours, with mdes, and pass. to Livingston, Fox Co. July 20, off Hatieras, saw steam ship Flambeau, bence tor Savanush, Soin Helvetia, Werren, Havre #4 days, with mdso, and 368 Sua, Wao. Whitlock. jr. No date. 50 miles” W of Coro, spoke Br. ship Este 1s, froin Otago for London. 87 days out. j Ship Alex. Marshall. Marshall, Liverpool Jure 4, wilh mdse. snd 235.pass. to Chas. H, Marshall Co. Bark Cavour (Norw.), Froyen, Hsmburg 58 days, with mdse, sud 201 pass. to Holmboe Co. “iad 4 dela on tHB passage. Bak Sagadahoc, And, Cow Hay 14 dave, with coal to master. Brig Hugo and Georg (Pros), Welde, Hamburg 55 days, with mdse. aud 190 pass, to K. M sloman Fdye. Schr, mina snd Ellen Brewer, (lartford, Selir. Maria Lona, Eldridge, Rondort for Stonington. Sebr. T. J. Beckett, Robinson, Rondont fur Stonington. Schr. J. Goodspeed, Dart, New-Landon for Phi'adelphia. Sehr. T. J. Smith, Smith New- Haves for Elizabethport, Sehr. Globe, Strang, Bridgeporr, Eebr, julia and Martha, Wentworth, ¥.lizabetbport for Maibiebesd, Schr. Mirands Hardy, New-Haven for Albavy. Beh: L ana, Joues, Brookhaven Schr, Oc'den Gate, Miler, Norwich. Schr, Aelia, Beebe, New-Londou for Philadeipbia Schr. Hume, Baker, Providence, Behr. Princess, Lovell, Boston. Rebe. Olive Elizabeth, Portland, Me. Sehr. Lamartine, Butler, New Hedfords Sebr. Tyrone, Perry, Rondout for Boston. MEMORANDA, Mr. F. Baudier, Sandy Hook Pilot, renerts that the oppor Swash Light was out from 2 o'clock anil) 4 yestorday mor.ing Ship Broan, of and from Suan for Baltimore, with 400 passed» rs, no date, ke, ys on hark Sarah A. Dudman, from Sbields for New-Haven, July 27,154 miles E of Sandy Hook. BELOW Ship Great Westen, from Liverpoo.. WIND=AL Sunset, 8. 1866. FALL FASHIONS, 4 W. BRADLEYS CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Donble Spring) SETRTS THE LATEST STYLES ARE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT, and ars the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE snd DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED, THEY will not BEND or BREAK like the Single Springs, but will PRESERVE their PERFECT snd BEAU- TIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordinary skirts bave been THROWN ASIDE as USELESS, They COMBINE Comfort, Doe rability and Economy, with that ELEGANCE of SHAPE which has made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. THIS POPULAR SKIRT IS UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED BY THE FASHION MAGAZINES AND OPINIONS OF THE PRESS GENERALLY. At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Manufacturers and Sele Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, WAREROOMS acd OFFICE. Nos. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE-STS,, New-York. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS. GO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW Greenwich and te, Coffees, Flour an everything eve chews tm any sore fn New-York. Ou rice Bb YO to MACFARLAND® Book Store, Lomel Twenty-third si. and Broadway, there yon will find BOOKS of the Apr the oe Standard Works aud, also, cheico ¥ugllv, Preveh aud Sevtelt Statioussy, or ELLER LEE EE IR LL Lr EEE EEE CELEL EEE J{ INGSTORDS OSWEGO STARCH-The only perfectly PURE STARCH, It has not the Artificial White, iproduced by being Rieacked with Chemicals, so fujurious to: Phizew. 16 has ONE THIRD more st-eazth than any other, sud: tis entirely iree from any deleterious or foreign mutter; therefore twill keep sweet for yeers. It gives the moat t Gor Sud: STA he ore (Finish to Linen. Ask for KINGSFORD S OSWEGU sand take no other, ME I PE LL LL LE EL 1 Al DAVIS COLLAMORE Co, Mave now in store FLOWER SPAND3 for DINNER CENTERS something ew and very ornamental. A novel shape of PERFUME BOTTLE WITH STAND, With thelr usual assortment of DINING, DESSSRT, end TEA SETS MAKBLE VASES at roducod prices, i dower and Glass of alk doses) vtiona No. 410 Brocdway, sear Broowesh