New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 2, 1866

Page 1

Vor. XX VI...N° 7.899. Military Commission of Inves- tigation. Correspondence Between President Johnson and Gov. Wells, ee a aa Reports from General Baird Forty Loyalists Slaia. 'The President Still Aiding the Rebels. ATTORNEY-GENERAL HERRON APPOINTED MILITARY DICTATOR. Union I#en Preparing to Leave the State. GENERAL EHERIDAN'S RETURN TO NEW-ORLEARNS.

Mayor Monroe Dissatisfod with Gen. Baird. tc I REPORTED DEATH OF GOVERNOR WELLS COM MENTS OF THE PRESS ‘What the President's Friends ‘gay. ‘President Fotis Revponsis= bility. Account of the Riot. A Copperhead The Civil Rights Bill in Lenisiana. GEN. BAIRD'S REPORT T0 GEN. HOWARD. A Military Commission of Envestigation Cor respondemce Between President Johnson and Gov. Wello—A Rebel Military Diciator— Gen. Baird on the Nitantion. Special Dispatch to The K. Tribuse Wasmxoton, Wednesday, August 1, 1866, The following dispatches from THe TRIBUNE Bureau at New-Orleans have Just been received at this office NEw-OrLeaxs, Wednesday, August 1—6 p.m. Thanks to martial law and the prescuce of troops, the oity is comparatively quiet. The Rebel press, afraid of the consequences of tbe riot, are attempting to shift the blame om the negroes, when it is well known the police, the fire department, and things generally were orgauized for the purpose of massacreing the members of the Con- vention and other Union meu. The Tomes, a notorious Rebel sheet. says: negroes mutilated and literally beaten to death as they sought to escape was one of the most hornble pictures it has ‘ever been our ill-fortune to witness.” A military commission, of which the gallant Major-Gen. J. A. Mower is President, has been organized to investigate and report wTo sce

upon all facts connected with the late riot. The following telegraphic itself: ‘WAR DEPARTMENT, July 2), 1:6, 40 Jas Excellency Goo. WELLS. 4 have been advised that you have issued a proclamation eonvening the Convention elected in 1864. Please intern moaeder and by what authority this bas been done, and by what authority this Convention can assume to repre- sent the whole people of the State of Louisiana. AXDREW JOHNSON. The Governor's reply is ss follows: STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, New-ORLEANS, July 28, 1666. To his Excellency, ANDREW JOBNSON, President of the United Sotes. Your telegram is received. 1 have not issued any order eomvening the Convention of 1864. The Convention was pecenvened bv the presidgentof that body, by virtue of a resalutéon authorizing him ‘to do so, and in that event for bam 10 call on the proper officers of the State to issue writs. of election for delegates in unrepresented parishes. My proclamation was issued in response to that call. As soon sevaecancies can be ascertained, they will be filled, and then the whole State will be represented in the Can- vention. J. Mapison WeLLS, Governar. The teleginph of the President to Attorney-General Hexvon is regarded ae a virtuakoverthrow of the Constitu- tion «of the «State, supercedmeg tbe Governor, who, by Artiole-89 of tbe Constitution 4s charged with seeing the laws. oxecuted. leave therfitate enqpasse, under ibe impression that the Government will ®ot protect them. Gen. Sheridan bas returned aud will swctain martial daw until after a thorough examination 48 wade by the camasissiop, unless, as is ‘feared, the City Government is gxver back to the Rebel ‘murderers of arr Union men by the President's orders. Mayor Munsee's letter of the 25th wit. to Gen. Baird, Wo reference to the Convention, is published. Fle says it Tig his intention %e dispesse this unlawful assemis-. Gen. isd replies in afengthy letter, and saps: I cgnnot understand Law the Mayor of &.city (un nunder- ‘sake Lo decide so important and delicate question ss the Megal authority upon which. Convention claiming W rep- pesent the people of an entire State bases its action. Gov. Wells bas applied for military proteation, his, Ue nawipyg beep threatened. The President Still Asdigg the Rebols— Res parted Death of Gov. Wells. Special Biagetch to The N. Y. Tribane. AV ASRINGTON, Wednesday, August 1, 1866. The Presidont his placed State Attorney-General Her- goon in ebarge of the civil afiairs of Louisiana, Gor. Wells being reported dead, aud Lieut. Gov. Voorhies not ‘boing considoved competent. Comanissioners will be ap- poisted from members of the mercantile business men 10 investigate the esuses aud resulls of the late riot. As there are over 30 frominent Rebel Generals in business in Wew-Origans, 8 sclection wil be doubtless sade from them. Editor Kigg of The New-Orleass Tives had a long con- ference with the President this morning. and reports Mr. Johason ne fully undesstandicg the whole affair, The puimug of Lis uessage to Mngor Monroe of lagt njaht ips of the freedman and prevents his selling his labor to the correspondence expluios in eac are exposed to insults, and are powerless to resent them, anit is impossible to hold respousible an entire parish. The Rebel Ge! Hezron is therefore mili- tary dictator dud, by PresidentJobnson’s order, the troops are placed at bisdsposition. Union, meu are preparing 4 aribune, NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. President accords with the loyalists of dicates how far the that eity. Glen. Baird 10 Gen. Hewanrd. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. Warnmneron, Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1865, The following telegram was received to-day by Gen, Howard; NEw-Orivang, Tuesday, July 3111.35 p, mw, The riot bes been snppressed. 1 have declared martial law in the city. About 40 persons kave been killed and a large nuwber wounded, noarly all being friendly to the convention. A. BAIRD, Brevet Mejor General, i REBEL DISPATCHES, cnt Retnrn of Gen, Sheridan Mayor Monroe Dis- satisfied with Gen. Baird. New-York, Wednesday, Aug. 1, 18066, Gen. Shes dan returned (his morning from Brazos San- tiago. Gen. ‘Baird bas appomted a military commission 10 investigate the Convention riots, with Gen. Mower es President. Mayor Monroe Las addressed a lotter to Gen. Baird, saying that, withont attempting to dispute his (Baird's) military law order, he (Monroe) cannot but ex- press his astonishment at such a step, and at a time when no exigencies exited for it. The aid of the military, says Mayor Monroe, would have been most gladly received to repress violence when such intervention was asked; but I am at logs to understand by what su thority it gsssnme the virtnal sup- pression of the civil enthority. We bave always been taught to believe that it is the principal duty of military oflicers in this country to sustain and enforce the civil law. If 1am to understand from the words of your order that it is your desire to prevent a recurrence of the riot- ons and unlawfl proceedings of Monday, I would respeet- fully suggest that your release of all the rioters and their accepsories who were arrested by tho police, as the first act in your adwicistration of martial law, is not well cal enlated to accomphsh that object. Mayor Monroe con- cludes his letier by declining to act as Mayor until the evil guthority ws restored. n 1s made to a A Dispatch frem Gen. Baird—-About Forty Unionists Killed, Wasmiva roy, Wednesday, Augtint 1, 1566, Gen. Band telegraphs from New-Orleans, July 31: “The riot Las been suppressed, 1 have dedared martial law +n the city. About 40 persons have been killed, and a laige nimber wounded, early all being friendly to the Convention” BEFORE THE RIOT. Event» Preceding the Riot- Efforts 10 Enforce the Civil Rights Bill Forsecution of ihe Freedmen. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. WasHmincToN, Wednesday, August 1, Ivoe, Gen. Bird's ceport of the affair in Louisiana, dated July 23, has to-day been received by Gen. Howard, He states that the Civil Rights bill has gone into operation, and 18 producing good results, Several e¢uses have been referred to the Bon. R. YL. Shannon, Commisgioner, and parties have been arcested and held to bail to appear at United States Ihstrict Court for a violation of the law of Congress in refusing to do justice under the eivil law of the State. Sotne of these are cases of freedmen; others in which loyal citizens from the North have been made vid tite of persecution throngh the operations of State laws. The proceedings of the Courts have been arrested, and the Judges held to bail, There are vine persons in confincment for breaking yp i ng Justice of the Peace hese latter are farther charged within. colored pchools, ame whom are a and a Constable, tent to kill the teacher. They will all, however, be re- leased on £5,000 bail cach, to appenr before the United States Court, A continuance of the military force 1s necessary to maintain as operative this new law. The freedmen, under gmidance of the Bureau, have made satisfactory contracts and are contented Gens Steedmwan and Fullerton have approved the contract system, claiming it controls the liberty highest bidder at any and all times he ehooses, but by di- rection of the resident and yourse!f the freedmen have been allowed to an t as their interests would thus be best protecteg. Without contracts the freedmen would ve nitro at the mercy of the labor laws of the last Legislature, and Searing the coming riot, close their condition worse then that prior to emancipation, The larger part of the differences between employer end employés is with those who have ignored the Bureau at the outset. Ju pearly all cases of cruelty to freedmen re ported to the Breau, the perpetrators have been lawless, no interests in the locality 4 irresponsible 1men, posessin they inhabit, and they are the terror of property owners and laborers, but it is a noticeable fact that they are sus- taived by the communities by either sympathy or fear. Small forces of cavalry or mounted infantry are needed b district. In too many districts the Burean agents Persons visit the agents on business with loaded pistols in their belts, while in all places of public resort aud con- vevances, they are obliged to listen to denunciations of Little the Government, disloyal speeches, and songs. good can be done for free schools through the State, until radical change is eflected iu those who make and enforce the State laws. ‘The resulte of our schools, so far, fall short of our anticipations. The cotton amd sugar crops promise a good yield in those districts pot overflowed. The districts that have suffered are La Fourche, Point ‘Coupie, St. Helena, Tammany, Washington, Natchi- four of these, small crops will be raised. tretfim—— The Union Convention in New-Orleans. TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ON THE 2iTH— IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE ADVOCATED AND CONGRESS I missing, in the chair. arms wos directed to compel the attendance of absentees. brickbats arrest t that they mounted the pl freedmen. ments soon appeared in C toches, Sabine, Caldwell, Franklin, and Carroll; bat in Institute. for what purpose 1 the present incumbent, Mr. Tom Parker (Southern), wad nominated and confirmed. Dr. Dostie, at the commenee- ment of the Rebellion, was run out out of the city by the Rebel, J.T. Munroe (a Rebel police) acting as Mayor. Heo returned soon after Gen. Butler took possession of the city, His life has been openly threatened ayer since he returned. He repeatedly remarked that be should be slain by the Kebels, nd looked upon Monros and his myr- Inidons ae Qe isetrimenty of vengeance He said he pre- erre pe for hs count witnessing its disgrace under the coalition policy. iY Ha Fg! Johu Henderson, jr.. is the son of United States Senator Hendersou of Miss.; was born in Mississippi and educated in the South. He was inthe Constitutional Convention, and acted os an ardent Free State man. ~The bitterness against the Constitution grows out of the fact that it permits the Legislature 10 wake pecuniary pos session, service in the United States army, or superior mental acquirements on the part receiv franchisement, This but the beginning of the end, Judge Durell refused to call the Convention because ho #aid Gov, Wells would betray its members and the cause they represented. of the negro, a reason for affair in New-Orleans is I The Convention of 1864-Agtion eof Gov. Wells, On the 21st of September, 1865, J, M. Wells, Gov- ernor of Louisiane, issned a proclamation making provisions for the holding of an election for the eboice of a Governar and other State officers, and for Representatives in Congress. In the qualification of voters amnonneed by the Gov: ernor, it was declared that, in eddition to the or. dinary qualifications, every elector should be “rvequired to produce the ampesty oath escribed in the President's proclamation, either of on December, 1863, or that of the 20th of May, 1863, sworn to and subscribed by him before competent authority.” The Governor adds: *‘In all other respecis, the election will be conducted in accordance with law, which ie the same as under the Constitutidn of 1852." A Democratio Convention for the nomination of candidates for State officers was beld in New.-Orleans on the 2d of October, ExGov. Robert C. Wickliffe was elected Chairman. The Convention unanimously nominated Gov. J. M. Wells as their candidate for Governor, Previous to this meeting of the Democrat'e Convention, the National Conservative Union Committee had issued an ad. dress to the people, in which they declared the Constitution «f 1864 the organic law of the State, A Convention, called by this Committee, was beld on the 9th of October. Th Conven- tion also nominsted Gov. Wells as their candidate for Gove ernor, The friends of the former Confederate Governor, Allen, is sned an address. in which they stated their belief that he would speedily return to the State, and announced him as a candidate for Governor, The election was held on the 10th of November. The total pumber of votes east was 27,58, of which Gov. Wells received 22.312, and Allen 5,497. In 1860 the total vote of the State wan 0.510, On the 13th of November a mass meeting of Radicol Re- publicans was held in Now. Orleans, at which meeting jesolu- tions were adopted declaring that the State Government had been made repuguant to the Federal Conpstitotion, both in effect and in law, The Logislature assembled on the 231 of November nt New- Orleans, in an extra session called by (he Governor. In bis message to the Legislature he dwelt on the necessity of having the State represented in the coming session of Congress, and advised the immediate election of two United States Senators, thus repudiating the election of Senators in the session of the Legislature in the beginuing of the year. Gov. Hahn and R. King Cutler had been chosen United States Senators at a joint session of both Houses, presided over by Lieut -Gov. Wells, The Legislature acted in accordance with tbe Governor's sugpeetion, and on the 6th of December cleeted Messrs, Ran dali Hust and Henry Boyce as Senators, wt THE PRENSR ON THE RIOT.

The Copperhead Accennt. Specid Dispatch to The New York Timer, Was isaT0N, Toesday, Jaly 31, 1900 AN APPALLING SCENE. Your New-Orleans correspondent furnishes, under date of July 30, the fuliowing detalled aud conhected account of the outbreak in that city yesterday I have already forwarded a vumber of disconnected din \atehes relative to to day's fearful carnage, and now propose to give you a more connected seconnt, only write vial I can substantiate on the best authority, The Convention wel at 12 o'clock. 26 members being present, Judge RK. Howell, since K. King Butler, also missing, moved an adjournment of an hour, durine which time the sergeant at The Haul was densely packed with freedwen and whites, the formér haviog armed themsolves extensively since their Fri dav's demonstrations, Just after the adjournment a proces sion containing about a hundred freedmen, carrying a United States flog, and marching the streets with martial music, wt Aha Inctitote having had a slight distarbance on At this juncture, the merchants all over the city, d their store Wiha, 1 FOCEs- sion entered the buildi.e, a squad of police “Torllg bl attempted to make arrests. A scene of the wildest confusion followed; pistols were fired, clubs spd caves were used, and few in every direction, olieomen claim that they wire merely atiempting to he (anal-st. rioters above mentioned, but certain ur is atform, where a small body of the d one of them presented u pistol on their using offensive language. The policemen were Analy driven in the vuilding, leaving inside Gov. Halu, Jud Howell, Mr. De Costie and other gent.cmen, with Clark, attached to the State Government. beside about firty Fortunately, Gor. Wells had just left the building ose of consulting with Gen. Baird about calling Yen. Sheridan being out of town. jon used now as the State Capitol is Jooated in Dryades-st., between Canal and Common, and when the po- licemen were driven out they were met by a large body of freedien, who caused them to fall back to Canal st. Hiring a furniture-cart, 1 used il as an observatory on Canal si, Moling toward Common through Dryades et. The policemen rallie and drove the freedmen and their friends back to Com- mon, and ip turn were driven back to Canal st, leaviog Dry- ades st. perfectly ciear of any vestige of huwanity escept the bodies of three dead freedmen. Up to this time one police officer had been mortally wounded, ou Jeterely. pod Geers woie with clubs and pistol shots, olico redatorce- lightly birt wit ler. and the crowd of rioters ac. companying the police approached the lustitute and comxnenced throwing stones through the windows and firing pistols at any one they could see inside the building. At the same timo a detachment of police attacked the crowd of freedmen on Com. mon-st., and after sharp firtng and wounding several blacks they drove them away. This gave the police and the mob which accompanied them full control 0 Dryades-s!. A fire-engive was brought out and placed in front of the do not know, Several attempts were made by the police to enter the building, but they were repulsed. The ammunition of the men in the Lostitute seemed to give out about this time, as thgy did pot fire any more. They attempted to escape through the rear of the lustitute into Buronne-st., but were mgt and cither arrested or shot down, They also tried to escape through an alley which runs from widened Canal st, The members yet rewained, au for the por out troops, The institut INDORSED—WHY JUDGE DURELL REFUSED TO CALL THE QONVENTION. From Our Specis! Correspondent. New-ORLEASS, July 27, 1866. The following resolutions were adopted by the mass meeting held in the State House to-night, for the purpose of ratifying the Congressional policy and indorsing the call for the reconvoking of the Constitutional Conven- tion: Resolved, That the 75 citizens of Louisiana qualified to vote, but disfranchised on account of color, 20,000 of whom Tinted their lives in Ler behalf in the war against the Re- belion. and, by their bravery on the battlefield, helped to de- .81roy the Rebel power within ber limits, may claim from her as right, and deserve aso debt of gratitude, that participa: won in the Government whiok eitizenship confers. Resoloed, ‘That we cordially indorse the proposed reassert: bling of the Constituiopal Convention of Louisians, sce in that movement reasonable lope of the est sbiishment in this State of justice and right tor all ber citizens, irrespective of color, and also of the enforcement of thai pat ‘otic declara- ion of President Johnson, that treason is «rime and must be made odious, and tha: traitors must take a back at in the work wf Reconstruction.” Rescloed. ‘That we Ly

he ‘tily commend the mar 'v and energetic wourse pursued by Gesevnor J. Madison W clls and Judge Rafrek. Howell. in rising to the hight of the ecoario’ in the performance of o solemn act of duty, regardless of “rivate shseuts of personal vieenoe, and unmoved ny the 1 licue, censure and attempt at sunmidation of the R oe) press of the Bacobeed That the thasdie of the loyal men of Louisiaga ire due to the Congress of the United States for the firm and taken by them in the matior of Reconstruction, for the pro teetion and aid afforded by the Civil Rights Froedmeo's Bupeso” and Homestead” Jaws, and for the encouragement ven a the friends of the Nat bel States, to remodel their fundamental laws iu aceordance with the immortal principles evunciated in the Decluration of Indegends nee. Resodved ‘Thet the military tion are entitled <o our gratade for 1 fueir protection aed for the additional guarantee of impartial Justice conta ied rv their recess orders; a gunrantee unt rin. nately made necessary until the full retetablishment of elvil law by the meloe of our defeated and asappointed fellow. citizens. Resolved, That we eordially approve the off] issued Ly AG. Hamilton, W. A. Stokes and otbess for a Convention to assemble in Philadelphin, on the first Mondey of eptember next; and we recommend that the Town men of thls State respoud to 8 call already publisked for a Convention to as semble in this eity, on theAth of Augast next. far the selection of dulegy tes to represent (bis State in sdid Philadelphia Con veotion. Resatoed, That until the deetrioe of the politics! equality of all citizens, irrespective of copr, is recognized iw this State, by the establishment therein op universal suffeage, there will and cap be DO permanent peace, NOTES ON THR RIOT. From Another Correspondent, Dr. A. P. Dostie was nominated by President Johpson about four months ago, at the request of Gov. Hahn, Siug- veyor of the City of New-Orleans. His name wok with. draw Ly the president, at the request of thio Rebgls ond and naval authorities of the Na he security afforded by ans] Goveromeut intharecently Dryades to Beronne-st., on the Canalst. side. 1 do not know that any freedmen succeeded in getting away Jrom the building alive, aithough 1 ssw several at a distance fom it belng marched to Police Headquarters. I think that every one who tried to escape from it was k led, and 1 saw several brought in the alley above mentioned, avd fue they fell 1 saw crowds of rufians beating them as they were dying. The policemen, whatever their orders were, beloved well toward the white prisoners, comparatively speaking. A. A. Fish was the first member of the Convention captured, and I am happy to say that although the police could not prevent the crowd oa abasing him badly, they did keep bim from bein Jynebed. A wan mounted a lamp-post ou Canalal, ax Fis wus being carried away under guard, aud got a rope ready to hang him, but the guard drove the crowd away with toeir pistols. The next member arrested was Capt. Haynes, a Texas scout for our army during the war. The crowd had been taught a lesson and did not interfere with bim, withough they grumbled deeply as be passed through, calling them Rebels, traitors and other pet names. Gov. Habn succeeded in getting into the hands of the police unhurt, from out of the buildiug where he had been, not as a member, but as one of the most prominent equal rights men in the State. While he was under guard, however, some coward shot him through the back of the head, inflicting a dangeroas i wound, and he ug, blog, dudes He was oy Jlated iu a acy and carried to Police Headquarters where 1 saw Lim sent into pit Fob He was very pale, and the blood trickled down his face from wound wich secmed to have reached Lis left temple, Mr. Dostie, who had the repatation of being the most violent pegro-sufliage man iu tho South, and who certainly was the most violent speaker on Friday last, was killed while attempting to get away, 1 am told that e policeman shot him in the back, and that after hefell a crowd jumped on him and cut kim horribly with kuroes. y John Henderson and other members of the Convention were alse captured, and were wounded—by stray shots tie local papers suy, but more Likely by cowardly rioters—while on thelr way to the Station -bouses. Ch Tae riot commenced at 12:15 avd ended at 3:30 o'clock. At 2.4. o'clock the military, under Gen. Baird, eppeared on Co lst, and finally took possession of the whole city. Before ni ht the riot was confined to Dryades, Baronne. Common, Ca ondelet aod Uanalsts., and the buildings and yards all around the Justitute, [sere jrecdmen shot dead on all of the above streets except Canal, who could have been arrested uninjured- killed, wounded, or even arrested, it is How many men have been imposeible to say, but mu ralimate 18 one hundred freedmen and I

not a a member, but as one of While he was under distance from it bring marched I 10 their acts made them liable, could not have been difficult by the great State of Lonigions. We do not seo on what plea the President had o right to interfere, or what business he had to sue any order in the matter, Next, we find (hig order addressed not to the Governor of the State, but to Ue Actorney General. Why ig this Does ibe President supersede the Governor 7 But, after all, 1t is not the Governor, nox the Attorney Gen eral, nor say State officer, bat 8 local eity officer, the ayer of New-Orleans—as it happens, 8 and doflant Rebel, who seems to think thet the Presidential pardon in bis pocket condones hie crime, but justifies it—it is this person who takes the matter in hand of arresting the convention. Under his +killful management considera percentage of the members were assassivated before tiey were arreste We do not sée how all this ean be explained; we trust the President, by publishing the whole eorres of which we have now only his order, will be able not only to Jutiy the manner of his interference, bus the act of interference itscl/. ly say that Ais order appears to have pr fvm speech; instead Citizens, i ndictive mob of For the present we can had as unfortunate an effect as his 22d of Februar. of comforting and protecting the law-abiding an seems to have encouraged bloody minded end vi men lately engaged in rebellion; instead of “suppressing all ille- gal or unlawful assemblies” iz the words of the order, the effect seems to have been 10 give full rein tos most lawless and law-defyicg mob, and to secure complete immunity from pun- ishment to the rioters, Whe made the President the judge of ihe legality of a Siaid con- vention? When did he hear evidence upon the matter 1 Where does he get his authority for interfering 7 By the Constitution, “the United States skull protect each State against invasion, and on aplication of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot convened), against domestic violence.” Where was the invasion where the domestic violence 1” where the application of the Legislature, or of the Exeentive? Whero was even the dauger to the public peace i A convention numberirg 26 meo met in a hall in New Orleans. Was it feared by the murderous mob or by Mayor Munroe that wesc 26 would rise and put the whole order ef TLugs to the sword? Suppose the convention was illegal; suppose it had paseed an ordinance, no matter to what intent—what then? ite orders cond Lave had no force. If there had been a doubt upon their legality, they ought to have been taken before the State Courts, whose provines it is to decide sach questions. Lf civil govern: ment is restored in Louisiana, according to the Pouce Procla- mation, if Louisiana is a Stato, with a constitution, laws, officers, courts and judges, then all sach watters must bo settled and devided iu the State, by the Stato officers, aod by the courts, not hy a mob. Tt does not dscapo the attention of the Union-dovieg peop! that every outineo like the New Orleans riot, in the Souther States, is dong in the interests of oppression, ard against equa rights and imourtial justice, by men whe were but Jat ly seal: ous and flagrant Kebels, and who continue to boast of their crimes agaiust the country and the flag. Whether at Memphis or New-Orleans, in Richmond or in Georgia, wherever we bear of mob violence, it is the viclence, the brutal lawlessness of men lately engaged mm an attempt to destroy the Union; and their vietims aro men, women and ehildren whose loyalty. to the Union was so active during the war that no history of the war can he writ: ten witheut recording their courage, fidelity and self-sacrifice. It is not pleasant to Union-boving people to see the President of the United States, no matter by what accident or inadvertence, laced in the positon of giving encouragement to such lawwssness, and making less endurabie the sufficiently hard position of men who, with kim, are habed and reviled by the late Rebels as South- ern loyalists.” THE PRUSIDENT Frown The New York Horsld, Col. Dostie positively denies haviog sent any such dispatel to New-Orleans as is attributed to him; but on the contrary, in conjanetion with Mr, King of The New Oricans Times, and acting under tho adviee of the President, repeatedly and urgently telegraphed f om here, urging the Juopie 10 Bo particular to interfere with the assembiing of the Convention The President las cirtual'y deposcd Gov, Wells by direcuing the Hon. Andrew J, Herron, Attorney Geaerasl of Louisiana, to preserve tho peace and take all necessary steps to put down all revolutionary proceedings neninst the existing State gov- ernment, and ordering the military forces of the United States 10 render bim all needed assistance. SUPERSEDES” GOV. WELLM. rn The Times on the Fence, THY TIMES KEPORTER. THE TIMLS EDITOR, ALGUsT L—The policemen] AUGUST L—-S0 the Tiot evi claim that they were merely dently began; ths negroes ap- attempting to arrest the Canal parently being (he aggressors, st. rioters. above mentioned, land the cieil power doing no more but certain it is that they mon ted|than was proper 10 vindicate the platform, where a small body|ils authority. of the members yet remained. and) Some of the delegates were arrested by the police, and, one of them presented a pistol upon their vsing offensive lan [after much trouble, conveyed Auage, to beadquartors the officers confessedly doing their duty to protect them from harm by the way, In some cases these efforts were inefeciual(!), and two or three of the wore prowicest dologates were killed. in the State] There can be no doubt that the guard, [armed and organized negroes of some coward shot New-Orlcans were relied upon to him through the Lack of overcome the agencies which of the head, inflicting dap-|the Mayor of the city had de- gerous wound, and he wus also! clared kis intention to employ Gov, Hahn succeeded in get ting into *se bh nds of the po- lies unhurt, from out of the building where Le had been, the most nights wen prominent equal howerer, stabbed. He was then placed to break up the Conventign, in a hack and earried to Polen; Hore we have conclurtor evi: Headquarters, whore saw dence that the Radicals in Con bit sent 10to confinement. We §7cos were cognizant of the entire was very pa'e apd the blood preceeding. trickled dowa Lis face from a wound which scoemed to have! regched his Ioft temple, Mr. Dostie, who had the rep wtation of being a violent pe! gro-suffrage man in the South, snd who certainly was the! most violent apeakeron Friday Jast, was kuled winds attempt jog to get away. I am told that a policona shot Kim in the back, and hai after Ae Jel a him Rorvibty indi and cut] I donot know that any freed. men sucoeeded in getting away from tha building ahve) although I saw wevers] at o)® Police beadquarters. think that eve: y one who tried) to escape from it was killed, and I saw several brought in! the elley above-mentioned, and, after they fell 1 saw crowds of ruffians beating them as they were dying, The substantial men of the city deplore the occurence, but all are very violent in their expressions, some glorying in the murdr of Dostic and others in the murder of the freedmen. tll Wh— Am Apelegy for the Riot, Wm. H. C King, editor of The New-Orleang Times, now in Washington writes a letter upon the riots from which this ex tract is mad: After Gov Wells had pledged himself to the porposes of the factionists, be popular outcry became so great that he grew weak kneedand retreated from his new-found friends into the country. See means bad now to be resorted to n order to v gerew his ourege to the sticking point.” The newly -made President ofthe Couvention and another person were dis patched is ht baste to Washington, Seeking the leaders of the Radical in Congress they misrepresented our affairs in every concelable way, With some they were countensuced aod encouragd; with others. I understand, they failed. How- ever, they ser to their friends in New-Orleaus the most glow. lug account otheir reception and success, I'hose dispichies were Lorne to the Governor in the coun. try, and he ws thos bolstered up with new life and courage, Away from tr eanital and the executive office, in the country yotreat of Ra des Parish, he fulminated his proclamation or- dering en eleion for the 3d of September to fil! vacancies in tue to-be resuected Convention. Strengthened Ly this act of the Goversr, the Conventionites becane emboldened, and, plthough foolh heretofore in their street raviogs, gave rein to the most vbounded licentiousuess of tongue, They would show the wot! what they woull do; they would turn every man out of ace, seize the State and city treasories, arrest and imprisotheir eneinlos, suppress certain named journals aud, to cove up their own desigoivg purposes of repeated plunder, susecure the aid and protection of Congress, an- poupoed theuniversal suffrage was the grand acme of their ambition, And horehe reader will allow a little diversion from the subject, DL i vy y ol the rages with the faction spoken of is not since. Tley care nothing for the nogro. They make him a oloalr thelr nefarious designs. Tie respectable Rudi. oals of NeOrieans have not and do not countenance them. ‘Ihomas J, urant, a gentleman at once talented, consistent, and honest bis views, and known throughout the United States ns wadioal of the deepest dye, has openly denounced tLeir illagacts, and does not countonauce the reassembling of their Cueation. ‘I he wilsoastiugs of the conventionites naturally produced t feeg in the commuanity, which was ingreased to the \ighest pis when they assembled mass meeting of negroes, and by infumatory speeches, following the example of others made in Vshiugtoo, greatly fired the negro element. A toreh-liglorooession of excited negroes fo'lowed, armed with improv sanstruments of destruction, sad fn the frenzy of the Loar srifling occurrence fanned a spark of fire into a consuminiame, With tiveuts whioh followed we have only the telegraphic aocounts tar be it from wo to uttewpt to color or excuse the events th have trauspired. No reasonable or just wan will sanction suppression of one illegal act by the commission of anothe Every friend of his city, State or country, will but sin. cerely dove the commission of acts which tarnish the tair name of! Joop 12 common with my fellow citizens of Louisiamow in this city, and us I know with those at howe, who are w grie ving over the recent melancholy occurrences, 1 keenlyitterly feel the stain indelibly impressed upoa us at this time That everything will be exaggerated, and our eon- dition seit to be made more deplorable, I have painful evi- dences bre me, Let us hope, in the merey of Gud, that the day is 1 far distant when, by the returning wisdom and justice do American people, such acts as I Lave imperfectly twenty-five whites killed and wounded and one hundred altogether arvested, The substantial men of the city deplore the ocenrrence, but all are very violent iu their expressions, some glorying in the murder of Dostie and oki rs in the murder of the freediaon, WHAT A PRIESD OF ‘THE PRESIDENT THINKS OP RIS CpoLIcy.” The New-York Evening Post, a leading Johnson paper, thus indorses the srgnment of Tue Twiwuxe in com: mesting upon the responsibilicy of the President in the New drleans massacre: Tu the first place, sceording to Mr. ana is 2 State of the Union; why, then, internal gffairs of Lowisiara’ A convention was to bo held Louisiane; this convention was either a jegitimaio or an ille- gitigate bedy. In the first instance it had a right to it; in the second, if was an illegal dy, whose args would be vold and of no foree, and whose? members would he subject toar yest, if at all, under the State laws, by the StMe ofticers of ustiod Ay thoy mwgberod ooly 26, heir arresl \heuevey Johnson's theory, Loulsi- does he interfere with n yet traldverted to, way uukuowa. i Whate President’s Organ Thinks Au Apole- and Heaven k the people, though it was instigated by the stiring the wrath of the undoubted purpose 3f 4 re sewrt of the North In, the eonios t tn on hat the would do to sueh a nsarp constitute its body- gree th 1} what of woe would result oat upon system in the South, With so vile a pretext the Dukeny doson of vaurpors in Louisiane, olmost one may be hatched in States, It loose from the South, at ouce and forever, shame end d of huwaw nature, the bod fastened upon of the States of the Uniop, in violation the constitutional provision assaring toesch Sato a repabliean form of Goverument, a MEXICO.

Atsempted Revolution at the City of Mexico. Nrw-OnLeans, Wednesday, Auguel 1856. The steamer Alliance, from Vera Cruz 27th, has ar- rived bere. The Yellow fever is prevailing at Vers Cruz A revolution had been attempted at ibe City of Mexico, bot the’ parties were arrosted and banished to Yucatan. The prisoners were brought to Vers Crus, and placed in the Carte of San Juan, previous to transportation, The conntry was very excited. ‘Tbs 00 hundred exilos from the Rio Grande have arrived at Tampico. JR More Ro-enforcemenis for the French Army. The following in a translation from Le Temps of Paris, of July 15: Tbe Memorial Lela Loire of the 14th instant, reports that a new detachment of the Foreign Legion, coming from Aix sad going to embark at Nazaire, passed throigh that city yesterday. SOUTH AMERICA. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS TO DATE—~CLEAR STATEMENT OP THE ORIGIN OF THE WAR—PROGRESS OF TIIE STRIFE—THE LOSSES OF PARAGUAY--THE SITUA- TION TO-DAY RESULT OF THE PARAGUAYAN ATTACK OF THE 24TH OF MAY-—~THE STRENGTH OF HUMAITA—SICKNESS IN THOR ALLIED CAMP— BUSINESS AFFAIRS—A YANKEE FARMER'S FAME IN SOUTH AMERICA, From Our Speclal Correspondent. BueNos Aves, S. A. June 14, 1566, The whole of South America is involved in either na- tional or civil war. The strife which concerns most of these belligerent nations—at least, the largest extent of terntory and population— has arranged on one sue Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine Republic, and on the other the little, audacious Republic of Paraguay. It has raged for 14 months, and all the time there may be =aid to have been. 100,000 1aen under arms. And for the last six months these forces have chiefly been located within a radios of 20 miles, with the center ai the confluence of the Rivers Parand aud Paraguay. Perhaps a hasty sketch of the origin of this war might be entertaining to some of your readers, Jt is as follows: Many years ago Senor Don Venancio Flores was Presi- dent of Urnguay. He ruled well and refired with honor, The sweets of power induced him to seek the office again, and it becawe necessary that he should leave the country. A refugee in the Argentine Confederation, he was ready to join in the civil war of 1861, and he did good service in favor of Buenos Ayres. After the war was ended he crossed the La Plata, with two men in an open boat, to begin a revolution in Uruguay, With little real sncees, ho kept up guerrilla warfare for over a year, and so dilitory was the Government that bis rebels became formidable, Urnguay, which ina time of civil war eould not well be settled.” These claims were at once enforced by army and navy, ad these taking sides with the rebels, tie rebellion soon became a revolution, Daring these months President Lopez sent notice to At this time Brazil presented somewold claitus agaiost EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE CHINAS MAILS. Detailed Accounts of the War in Austria. The King of Prussia’s Accomnt of Battle at Koniggrats. THE FIRST STRATEGIST IN EUROPE. Proclamation of Archduke Albrecht GARIBALDTS MARCH INTO THE TYROL Italian Indignation at French Mediation. OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, R——— Our foreign mails and files by the Chins, forwarded by mail from Boston, were received this morning, The following extracts will be of general interest: THE ARMISTICE. The Opinion in Paris. The Times correspondent writes: Paris, Friday, July 20, 7a. m, Accounts received here last evening from Vienna conlirm the statement that the Austrisn Government sre deter mined to continue the wor, as the demands of Prussia are teo ex orbitant to be accepted, even after the enormous losses Aos- tria has sustained, and that the belligerents could wot come te an understanding for a simpie suspension of hostilities fon three days. We expect to hear every mowent of another bat tle close to Vienna, Up to last evening nothing positive bas transpired as to the result of M. Bemedettr's mission to thd Ewperor Francis Joseph. The Auvirian View. The correspondent of The London News writes (rom Vienna, July 17: The arrival of M. Benedetti heie from the Prussian heads quarters is the event of the moment, 20 much depending on the acceptagge or non-aceeptance of the propositions he brings. 1 can only repeat what I said in my last, that there is no chances of coming to terms, ‘This opinion was expressed Ww we, even stitl more decidedly than I put it, by the most competent per- son in the realm to give an opinion gn sach a mater, couple of hours before I wrote it to you. Great chan Prossian views and instructions musi have taken place to make it possible to attagg bupes to M, Benedetti nis a aam— What the Italians Think, The Florence correspondent of The News makes vi orous protest against the interference of Napoleon in the tlement of tle quarrel between Ausiria and Italy. We quot Let any one of the gentlemen who are day after dey writin that Italy ought to stoop to ready obedicnee to the French, Emperor's commands, and consider herself only we happy t receive from his mupiticent band-(wben asd how le wa please to confer it on her--her own province, pice to he imagination for an instant a similar proposal wade to Cogland, Would they not be tempted at toe thst word of such an insalf to'throw away their pens that they might grasp a weapon less potent, but more adapted to the qniok exoression of the teelin that won'd be aroused in them Would not the most yea and pay member of the Peace Society shoulder bis musket in such acanse? Whbv then should we be so eager to counsel a weakor people to do what we should scorn to dot Surely it is not cenerous. Sor:ly it is not desirable to hold ourselves onl to foreigners as a peopic who bave abdicated all sense of national ovor aud renown; who have at lust, 10 the wotarity of our duys, dis. covered that pudding is Detter thau all praise, and a wiole skin better than a rent one, whatever heart it may ¢os er, Is it that the English public are really so persanied of the European omnipotence of the maa whom the moral decadence of France has ehosen us the uwost fitting expression of the form of government of which alone thas mation for the present gapable, as to imagine that |is word must infallibly be regard it as a derangement of the equilibrium of the River Plate, which he could not permit. Braz! proceeded; and Lopez at once, in retaliation, took possession of Matto Grosso, a rich Province of Brazil. Lopez then asked per- mission to cross the Argentine soil in order to atiak Bra- zil, but it wae refused, Lopez vegarded this us a casus 11, and at once seizod two Argentine steamers, und pro- ceeded to levy war agoinst Brazil sed Uruguay, an oly and almost a province of Brazil, and the Argentine Con- federation These three nations united iu a triple treaty, agreeing to take from Paraguay al her arms and distribute them equally, and maintain a Provis,onal Government in Para- guay, under their protection, whose first duty should be to repay them the expenses of the war, With varied for- tuno the Allies have steadily advanced, and in April last entered the territory of Paraguay with 50,000 men. This looks like progress, if we remember that Lopez had at first invaded both Brazil and the Argentine Confederation with large armies. Since the beginning of the strife, Paraguay bas lost, from all caudes, 25,00) men, aud although the allies also have lost, it has not been in such proportions. The Para- guayans are limited in nnmbers, and in course of tiwe, war, by all its wastes, it unrepaired, must in the end exe haust thew. Ou the contrary, the terntory of these three nations is large and Joyeious, and Brazil, especially, seems to have exhaustless resources as to wen and money, The present state of the war is briefly this: Ou April 16, the allies entered Paraguay, taking Fort Itopii, on the Par- ana River. No great battle or even important skirmish oe- curreduntil May 24, when a general cugagement was brought on between the two armies, which Lad been lying withiu three or four wiles of each other. On that day the Para- guayans came up in three divisions, snd made 4 most im- petuous attack, Gen. Mitre, the Argentine President and the commander-in-chief, attempted to pierce their center and succeeded. But iu dividing them he divided himself, for they fell merciless on both flanks, The Paraguayan cavalry came up, facing both ipfautry and cavalry, aud, in spite of a galling fir¢, rode r ht on to the gunners, whom they sabered, and thea sack ed the allied camp. At night both parties encamped on the old ground. The Paraguavuns are said to have lost 4,200 in killed and wounded, four guns, eight flags, aud innumerable trophies of war of various kinds. The allies lost 3,311 in killed and wounded, of whom 183 were Brazilian officers, and 47 other officers. 't'hat battle did but little toward ending the war, further than to exhaust the belligerents by so much. The greet point of Paraguayan strength and hope is the fortress of Humaita, It covers, with its various appurten- ances, three square wiles, and i ¢an ewploy from 1,000 to 10,000 men io action. ‘There are about 200 picces of cannon in place, but the fortifications are of brick and are not at all well built, Before the fort the channel of the Paraguay River is narrow, aud it 8 within 100 yards of the guus of the fort. ‘Three great cluing extend across the river at that point, and it 18 said that the river is filled with torpedoes. The low, wet ground where the allies are encam has told fearfully on tieir general health. The chills and fever, swall-pox, dys ntery, and consumption, Luve done wore thau the enemy. Lopez has called out the militia (National Guards) of the capital. They are chiefly young men sud boys, and show un exhausted supply of matenal for the army. Business is fearfully dull in this city. The war gives some activity to its own class of trade, but the supplies are, 80 exclusively imported that it does not awaken geueral industry. From the beginning of the war till now, the paper money hus gradually improved in value, Two days #ko reaction occurred here, aud paper money has goue down in value 5 per cent, and a further full is predicted. We have advices from the army to the 6th of June, but no movements bave occurred since the battle of the 24th, Gen. Mire is fortifyiog his position apparently for theWin- ter, and is gathering a refit of horses for all the allied eav- auy. A flotilla has gone up the Parand River to expedite the crossing of 10,000 men into Paraguny under General the Baron Porto Alegre. As there is a battery to pass on the way, some interest attaches to the expedition, There 's a great depression in business here, but no fears of a crash are entertained, There has heen a copiousness of rain in this Province Brazil that, if that revolution should be matured, be would Luro w, and that Italy snd Earope generally have bus to obay such resignation as they mayt Really it would seem the tone of moet of the Eonglisa papers, 1 read in the issue for July the 7th of one of your aoiest eo lemporas ries, thet at the Italian headquarters it was al first serion contewpiated to reject Napoleon's for an armistice,” The wucheastonished writer will have found by this time that it was on further cousideration still more serously de- termined to reject the insulting pro “AD sece of it would, it is feared, cause a revolution in Italy, where the Party of Action is now exceedingly strong.” [I trast that my Jetters have pat the 1eaders of 7/ Duly News 10 a position to perceive the utter misconception of the statewf pubic opision manitested by the above sentence. The acceptance of the proposed terms would infallibly cause a revolution in Italy, not because the Party of Action is now exceediogly strong, the fact being, on the contrary, that that party has at no time during the last four years possessed so little power as a party as it does at the present day, bat because pearly every mao, woman and child from the foot of the Alps to the toe of Cala- bria would fight to prevent it, THE WAR IN GERMANY. De The Archduke Albert. The correspondent of The News writes [rom Vienna, Joly 17: The headquarters of the Austrian army are no~ at Vienne, I had occasion to see and speak with the Arel ike Albert Nothing can be more wild, gentle, an. .rbane than ly obliging in the rewinds you of the is maouer. There is something peculia) way he addresses you. In countenance he Arshiuse Sp be Sherofors 18 not han sinile there is an expression of kind: ess wh could pot thinking, is preferable to beauty, I can Sr eb pro those who have the privilege of being in his neighborhood at- tach themselves to devotedly, When you seo that figure, in every movement so thoroughly iden dy you hardly can believe that the low.voiced man who, though overwhelmed with Dusineia, ia stealing fo. 20d a woring your questions w m patient kindoess and good nature, can be the soldier who fought so nobly at Novara, re The Advance Upon Virmon, The Times correspondent writes from Vienna July 17 of visits to the bospitsls, where there were not Jess than 10 000 wounded men, and says: How long these fellows will be left to 1 it i possible ro Pe for the Prussians are advanc Apr] tae) eontinue to have the same fortune as has hitherto attended them in the field they will be in Vienna one of these fine days almost as soon as their fricnds have sent to ell superior officors not on duty to leave the olty 5 I’ once as a autionary measure, It is said Her Roys)l H vess the Mery of Sembritge is anxious to come over here to be near her husband, bat it is to be boped she will not carry out her resolution, for no one cas tell what will n io ou ow days, oF how soon the routes at bute we ions. is menaced by a and west, and, if the Italians kee by a force marching {rom the sou hy It is true that Wagram and ut Aspern ie there too, sud I am very sare that the pos he means of the Austrians are now mach stronger rela. than they were when they were defeated by the Prus- at Kduiggribtz sod t oo re The Prussian Gccupation of Frankfort. The Times Berliu correspondent writes on the 18th: On the 14th of July, that is exactly four weeks after decree- fog war against Prussia, what wes left of the Bund evacuated Pragklont, yh Li ne Jvsians occupied the city, ng in ei drums beat) and soldiers sining martisl songs, bi A “nA «0 he couraged by the rout at Aschaffenburg thgt he did not dare te confront the Prussian®or a second time, but retyeated, some to Mayence and some, it appears, to the neighborhood of Darm: stadt. The Dukes of Nassau and Darmstadt have fled, tok. ing the contents of their respective exchequers with them. A very HRHerenry terror, caused by the rapid advance of the Prussians, and its effect upon the iwagination of the inhabi tants, rather than any show of on the part of the victors, prevailed in toe entire dist F Frankfort, Darms uot before know for 10 years, The roads are bad, Some railroads have beau sadly injured, and some flocks greatly destroyed, but the pastures are good. Mr. Jacob C. Spring, a substantial farmer here on a little farm of 36 square wiles, sailed yesterday for his early home in Maine on a visit of ohe or two years. for the President's Interference. Thettional Intelligencer, the organ of Mr. Johnson, mukes 1 apology for the President's action: “Pa other Southern States. some of the leaders of the small of the population that profiss to have boeu entirely Joyal t® Federal head all through the Rebellion ure by no wenns isfied with an internal, conscientious satisfaction of havisgell discharged patriotic duty, but they put in the clai'o 1 they wust De the exclasive voting class hereafter, and be only persons eligible to offices in the States. The iatest scious type of this sort is the audacious conspiracy of revdouists in Louisiana to batten themselves npop the whole ple of that State as rulers—as a small privileged class ~in (ms an aristocracy or oligarchy. To do this, the debris of a ecution, elected for the most part in New. Orleans in 1864, *b made the constitution which the ple of Loni slags prugiesced in tug the sak of peace, aes reasggm bled Union Pacific Railroad. OMAHA. Wednesday, August 1, The Government Commissioners yortoniay faece ow. additional 35 wiles of the Union Pacific Kailroad. One hundred and sixty-three miles of the road are completed. This brings the road within 3! wiles of Fort Kearney, which point will be reached by the lst of Se Lube Regular posecnger trains apg pow rucniog to Gran The Saratoga Races to be Prohibited. SARATOGA. Wednesday, August 1, 1866. Through the influence of the Lelands, the race meet- ings at Sa are to be prohibited horeaftor, as thoy pare rom tadt, Wilesburg, Mognheim, &e many of the wealthier eitisons, aod ali those who had ever heen conspicuous for og the measures of this Cabinet, Jert for Switserland and France. The panic extended like. wise to the erals of the bostile troops. The fortresses of Rastadt, in Northern Baden, and Ulw, in Eastern Wilrtem. berg, are being hurriedly armed, as though there could be anything to aoprebend; a fine bridge at Carlstadt, soar Wirz. burg, has been set on fire without any assignable motive by the Bavarian pioneers; and, what is the most siguificant of all, Privee Carl of Bavaria, who nd a8 commaoder-in- for chief on the Federal side, leavin army to itself its hour of need, swidenly sta Wi to in iy This ends the ludicrous campaign of the Reicks Armee. I —_— The King of Prussia on the Batile of Konig grails. BERLIN, July 18.—The following letter from the of Prussia to the bac been communicated to a King Private circle. It he 3 an icterepting account of the great tle of the 3d: Horzitz, July 4, 1806, carl (Prince considered ininnons to the place, i He.

Frederick Charles) at 3 in the ince) lefi me at Fritz (the Crown Prince) we br a9) {linea

Page 2

LL] A at which it wan resolved to grant the troops, exhansted by marohiea and engagements, one or two days’ rest. AtI0f p. m., however (lon. Vogts Bhetz came to fe agaim, to rOport the result of the day's reconnotterice, wich was to the effect that large masses of enemy bud been moving from Josephetadt to Kongers 2 on this sive of the Elbe, from K '¢'dlock in the mornitg 113 Prisoners stated that the army was eancen- trae around Whiz z between the Elbe and b Bsirite, It was, therefore, pr ed to we to take advantage of the favoraoly cireamsanoe that the enemy seemed iuclined to bt gpon this side of the Ebe, and to offer him battle, Shor prepasd 0 First Army was to sake up jus position with tho N eond T7i'd and Fourth Corps wn the ceater, having Sadiwna WS font; Gen, Herwarth, with his one and a ot Ww the opemy in the left flank from Nechan'iz: an Frits with the Bosond Army. the Guards, the Yirst, fth and Bisih fotos alyunoigg from Ku with his left wing to the lett of the Kila—to attack fle right. “Ul was nog till midnight that 1 had arrangedever thing with Genorad Mol ke, ana nppoinied wy start to take place at 58, 0. the army having Lo gommence its arch at 2. I had noariy four (German: miles to rive, col! not vet feel aure of the correctuess of (he surmise that the'enemy was on this side of the Elbe. But its troth was ascertained oply too soon. When mounted my-hersc at the titl viliage of Dab it was raining, and the rein dusted, with short interruptions, throes out the day, Evea at that thae, when driviag past the troops 1 was continually “Tle battie began just at 8 o'cl the Second Corps, 8s arrived at Sadowa, and sok np my po- sition upon bill; this eccrps was on my righa The Horn Division the 8th) orossad the Bistrléz at Sadowa, and attacked’ the wooded inghts in front; bat gamed little gronnd, owing to the obstinacy of the defovse. The 7th Division (Franserky) sxtondod itself upon the left with similar undecided resu't. Hoewarth, advancing froma Nechanitz came after an hour and a huif Loto the fight, which was tantly maintained by us for vc hours, nad consisted mei an artillery contest, in- termixed with infantry attacks upon the wooded moantains. We awuited the arrival of the Secontl Army with Yoaging, in this long artillery due! our batteries several times ex pended tneryeserve ampunitien. The wnfantry t vacll- ated hack ward and forward. At last we discovered the first signs of the approach of the Guards, but wera unable to see the attack whidh took place ou the other side of a hill, knd we could only guess at it fiomghe enemy's flank-position. Not wits 10ding tus, pow ver, and in spite of Herwarth's gradual, bat very slow advance, the enemy The 9: Brigade (Sehimme!mann), the body-guard, and the 48th (egiment, were now pushed forward to support ithe at. tack apon the center. I rode through the regiments, which received me with land cbeers, while the bands played rieil Pir’ (tbe Prussian national hymn) in serchisg—a thrilling moment Suddenly tbe artilery fire in the center slabkened, aod cavalry was asked for—a proof that the enemy began to waver. 1 oow quitted my post, as victory began to declare itacll trough the flank atiuck of the second army, and rode forward with the cavalry. Hero I first came upon the second Guards division and the Fusilier Guards dn full advance, tam. bowy harrant, with 12 just captured guus in the midst. The en. thostasw toat burst forth when these troops saw mefis inde scribabie. ‘Lhesotlicers rusaed to kiss wy hands, whidh was this Lime obliged to allow, and So it went on, uader fire cor tain'y, but ever forward, and from one troup to anothes, avery: where greeted by naver-end) bhurralis. These are 1goments one must have 1 ved throneh to understand, to comprehend, Iu hits wey 1 met the troops of the lst, 6th, aud Sta Army Corps ol 0 an infaniry res ment; only the 8th Ji rer bate taliou of the 8th Corps, aud the Tih Regiment of the 7th; the others were 100 far advai ced 1n pursuit of the enemy. Oat cavalry now burst forwurd, and a murderous eavalry en ment Look place right before my eyes. The coemy was Metels ovarchrown, and the seene, which I yode o rectly afterward, presested a borrid spectacle, sirew out down Austrians, dead and alive. Thus tae in again advanced to the v. ley bordering on the Elo, when from the other hank ensued very heavy grenade tire, ander which I came, but was withdrawa oy Bismark's serions remonstrances, 1 otill continued riding «lout to greet troops 1 had ‘not yet seen, when 1 met Matus, Wurtemberg, and Bonin, All these meetioge were indesaribable, Steinmetz aud Herwarth I did pot see. What a sig kr thobattie-ficll presented. We counted 36 guns, but 50 geew to have been token, siso seversl flags,

1 In all directions lay heaps of muskets, knapsacks, ond cartridge es. Upto the present we have 10,000 prisoners; 50 cep. tured officers aie hore. But now for the reverse of the modal, Our Joss is pot yet escertaiaad, but it is large. You will have heard that Gen, Hiller, of the Guard, has fallen—a great Joss. Anton Hohenzollern has (oar bullets in his leg: I have not heard Low he is goid® on; he is sald to bave shown immense bravery, Kickert is bauly wor ded; also Ccl. Obernitz, 1a the head. The First Guords have saflered so heavily that two battalions have been farmed into one. You may fancy how great was wy exciiemant and (f the mest various Kind —jov and sorrow, At #o'olock I at hast met Fritz with his stall What a moment efter ail wé Lad gone through. and on the evening of such a day' I zave him the order Pour le Mérite with ms own hands. Tle tars poured down Lis eheeks, for be had pot received my telegram grantine the distinetion— therefore a complete surprise More verbally when we meet, K did vot reach bere until 10, witsout any preparations, so nad 0 cawp upon a sofa.’ Ea a The Crowe Pringe of Pruawin and Prince Frederick Charles, Bruna Correspondent of The London Tuocs Though Gen. Von Moltke has im 80 short a tine teservediv obtained such a high reputation in Prussis, the sol. diers and officers of the two armies think almost as highly of toe Princes who have carried out so ably the plans which were formed by the Chisf of the Royal Staff. Prince Frederick Charles, with all the dash aud fire of a cavairy officer, oan equally lead bis squadrons to pursue the broken enemy and direet with patience bis infancy and artillery in the attack against a firm and steads Loe: but bis quelities as a General do net shine out more iu tLe exel duties of the battle-field than they do in the more tedious work i necessary for the comfort of his soldiers in quarters or on the live of march. He hase singhlar power of making his troops oare little for fatigue an aid oe. om his Knowied be is slways with them, ge of how to deal with his men, can, by a few happy words, close up the stragelivg ranks of a weary jon sod send the men for- ward caerring loudly. Inthe bivense often, a Jorsoa, he in. the rations aad bears the the men for favors or indulgences, aud few in vain to their Comman- der in Chief. fie has both tie confidence apd love of his 310098. who regard him as a skillfol lsader and a powerfyd ion The Crown Prince has, by three vietories in three successive days, established bis title to being considered a gsneral. In the second army be is looked upon with the same affection and oonfid as Prince Frederick Charles is in the first. By the wen of Stesia he is particularly beloved, for he commanded a regiment at Breslau, and became well known then to the whole provinos. Careless of trouble ever anxious for the welfare of his troops, Le visits. personally, billets and bospitals, and takes the most kindly interest in every individual soldier. But io the bour of need be does not spare bis troops, for his affection for them springs from a seuse of duty, and from no mere desire of papularity. The march from Miletin to Kooiggrilz, end the attack on the Austrian right in that battle which erushed Marshal Benedek’s army and has, perbaps, shaken the Ans trian dyussty, say more for bis energy in action than could be written in any worce. The headquarters of the first army wove forward to-morrow to Pawlowitz, a small viliage 25 miles from Biiinn. The ad- vanced guard is at the present moment moving upon Nuss chau, the whole of the army, except one division, which stays soother Cay here vo guard the King's headquarters. are making for the vicinity of Medrita and the compeigo is al- ready recommenced with energy. To-morrow the Prussian battalions will pour down on the Theya, and unless the Aus. triana can deal some unexpected blow it may be anticinsted tuat this day woek the black eagle of Brandenburg will float over Vicona, tl The First Strategist in Europe. Brunn, Correspondent of The Loadou Ties. Gen. von Moltke bas retired to bis quaricrs, and is closeted with his maps, making new plans for the further pro- of the campaign, and for the occupation of Vienna. This sk:lliul strategist, who has been the chief director of the move- meouts by which the three Prussian armies, starting from dif- f>rent points, were collected at the necessary hour ou the field of Koniggriitz, bas never, except at that battle, appeered te Trout of the armies. Some distance in the rear, sitting calmly at bis desk, he has traced on the map the course of bis troops, and by the means of the field telegraph, has flashed bis orders to the different Genersls in more immediate comwand with such skill and foresight that not a movement has failed, and every combination has been made exactly at the right mo- ment. A quick, light-blue eve, a high forehead, and a weil-sct y with tho artillery fire of 4 still stood firni in thogenter! b For one can judge anywhere but on the spot, seems likely to {piece f tnprudenee, which consisted in his juoping out of bed to assist at a skirmish in a carrisge—a bad look ont, one would Jie lientemanis, one may vot Lope to see somehing effected by seven from Ponte di Caflare, which formes the Goatiern 5 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1866. of fhe scddier and, doubla the time of load ing, but 1s pr inte a bole prepared for it on the bao) of the cartridge. THus the man Hasonly to seek for bis awmnnition nnd Pproés ils end containing the enp on the nipple. which is roughened to retuin the cap, putting the ca: tiilgo nto the rifle, a Count Bismark'’s Scheme, The Berlin informant of tho Débats says: “Inn short time we sha'l wee a great Prussia OF a gieal Germany conetituted, in whieh the secondary and the peity Btatos wil be gradually mbsorbed. All these elements will be assimilated, and there will remain no traces of (he old divi sions. The new Germmu Empire, or this preat Kingdom of Prassin, will be perfocily homogeneous in all its parts, and we shall aco what hae not yet beeu seen—Central Europe forming one and the Stato, baving the supe Governmest, tho same game navy, sod the same Army-—-an army eounting more than 800,000 mov, auimeted only by tho Ger “maw spirit, and ever ready to promote the policy of its Govern. ment whenever it may want Lo recover the outlying portions of Germar nationality, apd shos reunite the shores of the 0" With respeot to the first part of this vast scheme content lated by Ceunt Bismark, absolute exclusion of Austria rom the reformed Confederation, if is a question whether it a er the clumsy oan be legally done without the assent of tho other European Powers, who elaim a eertain 8 vision in the organization and eonstitution Gorman. of control inTespect of the changes sooght to bo made distribation of the Gorman gerritory. Another point not toushed in the foregoing, but whioh is begin to serious y tho attention ef politi. clans, is as to what She Froioh pple thiok of a military noighbor with the vast pro oRlom plated by Count Bismark, ee Archduke Alberi’s Procinmation The Archduke Albert has addressed the following proclamation to the army: Vienna, July 13 His Majesty the Emporor has deigned te confer on me the Sonwnd of the army of operations. I assume that command Soidiers of the North and South, faithful and brave Saxons! Wo are going to carry into action that unity which subsists in our soutimenis, An more ful than hos hersto- fore been assembled, composed of tried, brave, and steady combatants, conscious on the one side of a victory already won, and on the other ardent to avenge an undeserved disas- ter, are impatient to put an end fo the arrogance of the enemy, Let ns accomplish this great work by the union of our forces, And lot us never forget that success belongs to men of head and heart, to men of coolness and energy; aud that whomso- ever fortune favors, be aloue is lost who permits himself to be intimidated and to despair, Let us have unwavering faith in God, sho protects the just cause; let us have confidence in our Emperor, who relics upon us to restore to his people their prosperity; les us have confidence in our own strength, which revives ag cach new effort required from us; and lot us march resolately to the battle with the ery of Long live the Fm. ror.” ARCHDUKE AI BURY. THE WAR IN ITALY. ay A The Sceme of Mostilities. The correspondent of The London News writes from tbo Rlsetian Alps on the 17th: 1f coy mare serious fighting is to take place botween Italians and Austrigns, the Itodian Trerol, for wich T am bound to wake by the shortest ent across the mountains, seems most likely to be the scone of it, Whilo Cialdini is hoping in vain to get himself opposed in Venetia, and to salify the cravings of Italian hearts all over the Penincula for at least one vie: tory, uo matter with how much bloodshed, Garibaldi, as far as monopolize all the fiehting for the present. Austria, waving ceded Venetia to the rench Ewperor, has comparatively iit olijretion to watching, from the security of the Quadrilateral, the inglorions end (lwodless, if triumphaat, merch of Ciallioi toward Vemee; bat ghe evidently does not mean to permit au entrance of Garibaldi en maser into the Trentino without at least striking a blow or two, Should an armistice on the basis wei possideris be brought abont, as, in spite of every obstacle, it surely muss within a week or two, and should an armistice lead to a congress, the Austrian representatives would find it highly embarrassing to meet their brother diplomaticts and defend the absolute right of Avstiin to the whole of the Uyrol, where a body of some 30,000 velinteors to succeed in the meantime dn effeoding a lodgment te he Guidicarin—te general name for the vallevs at the nead of the Lago di Ldro and Lago di Garda, If the last fortnight, duriog which Garibaldi has been eare- fully nnrsing dis’ wound at ihe Rocca d'Anfo, barring one think. for his corchman~-hae been turned to eood account by the Garipaidinl According to the latest accounts, the farthest point within the ‘Tyrol to which the advanced guard of the volunteer force, consistime of several companies of the ist, 3d, and 9th Regiments, haa pushed on, was the town of Store. situated about a dozen mites from Kocea d'Anfo, and ‘AR. sm THE GERMAN

THE PRUSSIAN TRIUMPH—FIVE WIEKS WORK—PROS- PECTS OF THE ARMISTICE—FIGHT AT ASCHAFFEN- BURG—DKFEAT OF THE EIGHTH FEDERAL ARMY CORPS—FLIGHT OF TUE PDIET-—=SURRENDER OF RASKFORT—MOVEMENTS OF THE CRUSSIAN ARMY OCCUPATION OF DARMSTADT. of march Fron sp Occasions! Correspondent, Bavex BApes, Friday, Joly 20 1s66, It is just five weeks to-day since the campaign was coms menced by the entrance of the Prussian troops into Hanover and Saxony. Not 24 hours from the disastrous vole of the Federal Diet, at Frackfort, were permitted to elapse before the Prussian armies were on the read to vic. Hesge-Cassel Jaki tory. ‘The events that have followed in such rapid succes. sion fairly take away the breath of the most cold-blooded observer, History has preserved no record of such a series of brilliant triumphs. No one can fail to look with admi- ration at the invincible march of Prussia, and the modera tion and clemency with which she has used her victories, whatever mav be his opinion of the policy and principles which led to the war In fact, public sentiment has been greatly modified within the last fortnight. We hy Heo now of the ambition of Bismark, oi the uuscripulousness of Prussia. Even those who cherished the wartnest syin- pathics with Austria arc disgusted at the want of conduct, though not of courage, which is the secret of her ill luck. And if Austria is thoroughly humbled, the smaller Federal States are in despair. Prussia has them iu her hand, and any further resistance in this part of Germany is prepos- terqus in the extreme. This is now the voice of the most intelligent journals, as well as of the streets andl the saloons. What terrible execution has followed the step of the Prus- sian armies Jvithin the space of a little more than four weeks! Vienna stretching out ber hands in supplica tion to the foe before her doors, after Lis overwhelming victories in Bolewia aud Moravia, Saxons, Hauover andr WIRE AR] 168 keh Postal of yith but the shadow of resistance. Nassal fd Hesse-Darustadt overrun with Prussian troops, and their capitals threatened every mo- ment with occupation, The King of Saxony a fugitive. Fire King of Hanover an exile from Lis“ country Ly the terms of capitulation, The Elector of Hesse a slate prisoner, ‘Tie Grand Duke of Hesse Darmsiadi aud the Duke of Nassau fled from their dominions. The rcmaius of the Federal Diet in flight. ‘The seventh and eighth army corps driven beyoud the Muin, and uot a hostile foot to Le found in Prussia from Cologne to Konigsbergr Such a condition of things, doubtless, presente a stropger ase surance of Speedy peace than all the diplomacy of the French Emperor. Stull the negotiations with regard to the armistice are figure. mark bim su intellectn#l and energetic man, but though aiok in action he is do prudent in discourse and so guarded supposed to be in progress, although the reports on the i) lis speech ghat from dis quality and bis wide knowledge of Lp are matters of conjecture rather than of knowledge, k3owu in the army as the man who 1 Cabinets, of course, are revealed as Eu an langnages, he is 1 ailont dn tongues. Careful and Jaborious, he has worked out with his own hand and bimee!f calculuted elmost every detail in the operations in which be has taken Buiope by surprise from the lighting rapidity of his strokes and the tremendous consequences f his dispositions, before which the Austrisn army bas withered away almost before it was gath. ered together, and which haye won for bim ‘rom Lis country: waa the title of the first strategist in Europe, I Reforms in the Anstrian Arviay. Vienna Cotrespondence of Tue a Times Whatever may be the ferlings of the citizens, that of the army is not to be mistaken. Among the officers sud soldiers have suffered so severely im the short but shes series of battles through which they have end in whic they have proved their strength and their weakness, there 's bat one feeling and one dstermination, that their faults must be atonad for by painful but necessary changes of system where required, and that whatever is wanting in their prac- tioe must be studied and completed at any cost. A visit to the arsenal shows at once the dangers ant cipated to the cap- ital, and the determined effort that is being wade to meet then wan on the the army and the expression not likely to lack supplies for some time to come, of satisfaction at the practical workiug of the Austrian artillery system is universal thronehout thearmy. Though the trajectory of their projectiles is bigher than that of the Prussian, the practice is getbrally excellent, and for light. oes sod mobility the present system leaves little 10 be de ured. Jr juestival iliustration of this was given during tbe battle of 3d inst., when three batteries whirled past the Headquarters Staff and took a couple of ditches which divided the road from the fields ou each side with a rash that aas truly splendid. No one cavils at the artillery, and the letters from Prussian side give evidence that the Aostrian prac tice is as annoying to the enemy as it is satisfactory to them. selves, The so-called nally invented for system, origi between M and 15 Englis! r to act well, and the shrapnel is very gup-eotton, throws a whell of with considerable accuracy; the fuses then, seems to be needful in the arti por etal No ery, and the large reserve of field guns new lying ready for service, with ages and ammunition complete, are regarded with unmixed feelings of satisfadtion. The cavalry needs no modification. Traived to great rapidity of maneuver, taught to consider pothing an obstacle, the Hussars and Ublans are models of civilized light Loree, while the weight of the Cuirassiers and the sweep of their heavy swords render them formidable antagonists to all but ian infantry, with its new arm of rapidity and precision. Bat the 10fantry asks, aod the acthorities do not deny, that system all be set on foot to Mout the Riustian iscties the actionfof the :ndnadel-gewekr as little ns asd btvin ould ot crime to deta] the modifications that iotroduced. The enemy must discover them flice it to say that renewed confidence animates additions made to the strength of the army, ly from the South, have again raised high the hopes of the bo rrr who will be supplied with bieoci-idaders as fast os arms san be masufactured ones adapted. Lindner Remington will have the honor of seeing thats systems od in actual combat, and must stand or fali by the results. s are to be converted on Linduei's principle, of the French sea-service bresch-loadivg ¢aunon, ‘Tie phag for closing the breech ts exterior to fit corresponding w_ lo the RT but _ the fooms of sendivg fe pli home wotld be too Tong If the whole number of turus pad to be taken; longitudinal grooves are cut eke the £59 sorew out on threads from end to end of the screwed part both of aud parrel, enabling the former to be thrust into its place, the parts of ite threads left standing passing down through the grooves out in the barrel, and wie versd, When strived at its place, ixth of a turn to the right given to the plug b ou oauses the screws to bite and ti Toquites uo alteration, wp od be aed, bat It 1s 80 10ogeT lof {a the little as possi. we to the yesterday. Th fully and overdome them if it be possible, If is evident shighien observation that as far as guos are concerned g-pounder, on a modification of Lenk’s The secrets of ublic gaze. More remains 1 L bebind the curtain than is broyght forward to feed the curiosity of the pe pie. Ihe statements of the newspapers are to he accepted with ex- treme reserve, A hey ave founded chicfly on telegraphic dispatches, pu pon ly made imperfect, inconsistent with each other, an taking back to-day the announcement of ondon press, in particular, presents a curions exhibid®u of discordant and Lopeless dogmatism ou the subject. At this momexyt it way, perhaps, be safe to assume that the Emperor of the French Las given a favorable reception te the terms insisted on by Prssia, I this be the case, Austria is left in the lurch, aud has only to choose bet geen carrying on the war and swallowing the dictation of Prussia, with the best grace she can com- mand. In counting on the aid oi France a= a conseqnence of surrendering Venetia, she has reckoned without hes host, and must now have recourse to another policy. Meantime, there is little doubt that he is coquetting with Prussia ou ber own hook at Vienna, In conjunction with Bavaria (whose troops, on the whole, have been badly beaten, though they were got molested after rgtiring from Kissivgen to fchweinfurt), she seems to have been busy in negotiating the terms of peace, Without re gard 10 the French intervention, Jt is even stated that the pre- hmiparies have been settled, end that Austrig agrees to wost extreme concessions. Such an wrrdngement would doubtless be welcomed joyfully by the German States in geveral, which have littie stomach for the inter. ference of the wily Napoleon I11, in their domestic in- stitutions.” Lie Since Friday (the 13th of July there have been bloody duings at Aschaffenburg, in which the Prossians, as usual, were giguelly victorious, lustead of resuming tic battle with the Bavarians at Schweinfurt, as was expected, they appear to have withdrawn to Geminden by way of Hams melburg, with view to active operations against Franks fort, On the 13th they met 2 portion of the Bk Federal anny cofps in the vicinity of Aschaffenburg, Bavarian city of about 7,000 inhabitants, for many centuries the Sutomer residence of the Electoral princes of Moyence, Iu is situated on the Frankfort aud Munich Railwey, on the north bank of the River Main, and about 25 (Kiglish) wiles from Fraukfort. The Pederal troops engaged were chiefly from the contingent of Hesse Darmstadt, who had Leen rednforced by a small body of Avstriaus. ‘The en. agement on the irst day was merely a preliminary ok ut the fight was renewed with vigor on Saturday, Irince Alexander of Hesse, the commander of the ih &rmy corps, having just arrived on the field from hie roiling headquarters. The Hessians ‘were exposed to a severe fire from the Beedle Juss, ood suffered. a heavy loss. Before night the Prussians were in possession of Aschal- fenburg cod Ostheim, although the acknowledge that they were beat, 1t is tipposed that the buitie wes continued on Sunday (the 15th), but on account of the interruption of intercourse with Frankfort siuce that time our accounts are too vague and inconsistent to be relied on. Meantime, the Federal Diet had passed a vole on Weduesdey, the 11th, tu remwove their seat to the ancient city of Augsburg, in the Kingdom of Bavaria, about 300 miles from Frankfort and 49 from Munich, They took leave of the municipality of the free city of Frankfort in formal address, ALGEDE the worthy old Burgomasters the patriotic spirit which they had displayed throngh- a Ihe Shaping rtunes of Germany, and pledging devotion of flerent governments represontod in the Inet to the canse of their common Fatherland, and of 0s agai qud violonge, Oa the lth ederal troops did rot J Contederation; but the sympathies of the Goverumen: are and the skill with which the three srmics, were led; greatest energy of the Prince Frederick Charles Lad eupied Brilun, and vet uneertain whether they mean to’ bt another battle rmiish, there, or to retire on the Dannbe and ‘nna. $Pregue and grated u small nowspapes wil betweelimseolf brother Confed,” the members of the Diat took tht departure from Frank. fort, accompanied by the Federal Rtlitary Commission. About 50 of the number arrived yt a lite hour of tha mit, a part having remained acer at Stetigart, The Piel was provided with rooms at the ova residences, an held their first seasion on Tuesds, 1 National Gier- wan colors (black, rd and gold) ware suspended over their private quarters, Afler the dissolieon of the Diet, tho free city of Prankfart decided ta make no further resist< ance to the approacs of the Prussians, The work on the fortifications Lad been proviousiy sispended. The Fo derail troops Lad evaogatod the city, aid been miserably worsted in their engagements with the emny. Ou Monday, the 16th, the Prus<ian vanguard eoéhmped before the tov n, and sent in Quartermasters 0 prepare accommodations for the army, “The fathers of the eity exercised their sen- atoria! functions in the issue of a proclamation to ihe in- habitants, intended to quiet the fears which had new risen to a high degree of excitement.” They declared Frankfort to be an “open city,” and consequently entitled, under the lew of aLions, tO compuete protection for the Life and property of ite psovle. AL the same time they announced heir adkerence to the Federa! Union, and the independ: ence of the individual German States. Bat they recom mend a change in the constitution, the eatablishmoent of strong central power, and an effective repregentation of the whole German people. Until such reconstruction shall be accomplished, they expross their determination to main- tain to the ntmost the independent rights of the fre city of ¥raokfort, and to preserve its ancient position #3 a peacaful commonwealth, tho esnter of trado and com meree, and the source of such general well-be ng and well<doing.” Since that time no telegram, letter, or newspaper has been received from Frankfort, sud the only information that can be obtsined comes from private accounts that find their way to some of ihe Frankfort visitors at Baden through the City of Darmstadt, which 1s but half an hour by rail from the scene of action, The Prussians np doubt began to occupy Frankfort on Monday night, and wars comfortably quartered in the Federal eity the next day. According (o the current gosaip at the “onveiamtions- Hans" (the grand resort of the Baden Athenians), this morn. ing, Gon. Vogel Von Falkenstein issued a proclamation on Tuesday, announcing the Prussian rale in Frankfort, Nose sau, and inthe portions of Hesswand Bavaria which had been occupied by the Royal troops. His first oilicial act was to dissolve the Senate, and the next to imprison two of the Senators who had been conspicnous in their resistance to the demands of Prussia. Two of the editors of journals in Frankfort, who had been guilty of a similar indiseretion, shared the same fate, It is gad that two other members of the old Scuate are placed ot the head of the Admivis- tration, and that the city is rapidly recovering trom the disagreeabls process of subjugatien by en encwy whose power they had =o foolishly underrated. We shall soon hoar once more the clink at the green table of the money. changers. Tho streets will resound with the hum of business. The sleck and portly werchant-princes will ex- change their usual greetings iu tho warket-place, with un. covered heads. The Frauktort beauties will continne to dazzle the admiring youth with all the bravery of thuit Parigian robes, The memory of the Federal Diot wil become as dream of the past, and the peliey of Bismark accopted 48 the inevitable order of nature. The ulterior movements of the Prussian army in this vicinity can ouly be a matter of conjecture, Nor 18 wuy- thing positive kuown of the position of Prince Alexander and his Rt army corps. Not a Federal soldier remning at Darmstadt, ‘Lhe headquarters of the corps had been removed further south, It 18 thonght they may have en- camped in the lower valley of the Neckar, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, with a’'view to posting themselves in Wilithbourg, a city on the Munich Railway, some fifty wiles from Aschaflenburg. There is no obvious reason why they should not have boen completely gobbled up’ by (he Prussisus prior to the occupation of Frankfort. i would hardiy have taken two bites to the cherry to have doveured the whole oorps, including the Hessian boots aud spurs of their redoubtable commander-in-chief. Spec. wlation is naturally busy with the next move of (he Pros. gion army on the Rhine. [It is certainly quite possible that they may take it iato their heads to march through Ruemish iV sse and the Bavarian Palatinate into Baden, Iu that case, I way form a mors intimate acquaintance with the Prussian troops than I cgre to make at present. Baden, however, is more than kaif Prassian already, The people, to be sure, are generally stanch and loyal to the quite with Prussia; vou remember that the Grand Duchess 1 the daughter of King William; the adhesion to the Net was late and cow pulioiy: the Federal policy has just been denounced in a romerkable letter to Coonl Bismark by Roggeuback, the recent Minister of Foreign Affairs, and itis now loudly boasted that not a shot has been fired against the Prussian troops by a Baden soldier. ‘The Grand Duchy, according- ly, I think, 18 safe by reason of the decided political ten- dencies of the reigning family and their domestic ties. But all Southern Germany seems to be st the wercy of the conquerors. I see no reason why the Prussians should not march down to Stottgart, take sion of the fortress at Ulm where the Federal troasuro was deposited for salvo keeping, pay their respects to the remains of the fugitive Diet at Augsburg, and warch by a straight road to tho Bavarian capital of Munich. Unless the negotia- tions for an armistice, which a' present seein to be hang. ing in undsair, are successful this programme docs not seem to be at all improbable. Prossia has made a wag nanimous use of her victorica. She is not vigdietive or bloodthirsty but she would be more than human if she wis not willing to inflict moderate chastisement on the recusant States who thiew defiance in her teeth on the ill-omened 14th of June. The last reports et the close of my latter come by the way ot Heidelberg, anf announce that Darmstadt was oe- cupied by the Prussians day before yesterday, July IR be Grand Ducal family had previously Sed, with the ex- ception of the Princess Alice, whose delicate state of health did not permit ber removal. It id séid that the King of Prussia promised her mother, Queey Victoria, that no violence should be exercised at Darmstadt on that account aap BERLIN. —_— FE BATTLE OF KONIGGRATZ RETROSPECTIVE ACTIVITY OF THE PRUSSIANS—THE ADVANCE ON VIENNA —PRUSSIA'S TIRRITORIIL GAINS—ANEC. DOTES OF THE KING AND BISMARK—THE FEELING IN HUNGARY. Frow Ou; Boreas, July 16 1868, Now that detailed descriptions of the battle of Konig. gratz have appeared both from the Austrian and the Pros. Special Corresponden becomes clearer than ever that it was a most fearful strogele. It is eso clear that the Prussians owe their decisive vietory mainly to the bmvery of their troops entire army, of rather the for the Austiinps fonght with the their batterios in particolar were exeel- (ly served, and their position wis remarkably strong. Ope thing only bad been necleeted—the earthworks and intr@chments to which Lreferred inmy last otter. Till noon the Prussians bad rather the worst than the better of it; indeed, according to the oficial rports, they were bent rahier on maintaining their ground sud keeping up the contest with vigor, thap on advewing, But when the second army, that of the Crown kince, which was not expe ted before about 1 or 2 o'elok at midday, and for whose appearance the first ermy lnihe center yearned, as Wellington yearned for Blilcher's apesrance at Waterloo, commenced its attack on the right ving of the Austrians, their fate was sealed. I think the following bref elvonie of the events of the last two or three weeks, will inteest your readers. It gives an idea of the railwey speed auth which history is pow bene made, You will cee tht old slow Kurope is becoming as go-ahead as any genuie Yankee: June 15 and 16. March of the rossi into Hanover under Gen, Von Monteuflel, June 16, —March of the Prasgians nto Savouy under Gen, Herwan vou Bettenfeld and under nee Frederick Charles, June 17. Tbe Prussians enter thet’ity of Hanover under Gen, Vogel vou Falkenstein, June —Gen Herwarth enters Disden, June 19 The Prussians led by Gi, Von Heyer enter the City of Cassel. Leipzig occupied Jone 20, Toe First Army, under Poee Frederick Charles marches by way of Golitz nnd Zittau do Bohemian, Tie Elbe Army under Gen, Herwah marches into Be- bewin from Dresden on the right bask the Elbe by way of Leipa, leaving troops in occupation of resden, June ob —=Logegemert at Liebenan Tervas and Podol, March of the seeond Army under the’rown Prince jute Bo. hewie, paly fram Glitz, via Kemer Lewin, Nachod sand Brannon, and partly vie Leben, June 0, —Eogagement at TrantenstNachod ard Hithner. woswer in Bohemia; at Mystowi'z in llesin; at Oswiecim in Giplticin: ot Langensslzo pear Gotha=is last between the Hanoverisns and the Prossiens and CGroners, June 2% —Engagement at Trantenau d Pilnikan, Neudorf and Burkersdor!: at Skalits, and nt Mihengratz, aud jone- too of the grwies of the Prince Fredek Charles apd Gen, Herwarth Fane 20 Storming of Kigiginhol. Ingugeme nt at Jaro. mirz. Battle of Gitschin Owpitoletiont “the Hunoveriaus, June 20. —Arrivel of the Kivg mm Heienberg (Bobemia July 2, Royal hendqoarters tren ford to Gitschin, Juv 3. Batile of Koniggra': July 4 —~Hendquerters trans erred toorsitk (Horie). July 4’ ~Engagewent between the Barians aud russians wear Dermbach, July 4 <Troppau In Austrian Silesia eupied by Prussians, July 4. Headquarters transferred to rdnbita, Accordivg to the last news (1 wri on the 16th), the King had transferred Lis hendquarteito Brilon, in Mo- avis, aud the march of the army wasrected es follows: Me Crown Prince wee advanciog o)imiitz the army siall side, il [3 1 it

Gen. Horwarth was moving on lela. he Austrians are supposed to lie between Bifinn and Olitz; but it is 88 u bu #l Bohemia are now in the hands ®russia. Almost equal success ig attending tbe Pruss. movements in South Germany, The junction of alBavarians under Prince Charles of Bavaria and of the called Confed- erate" army under Prince Alexander ofesse-Darmstadt a (Ife, who is Dot the son of Lis father), Lbeen so eflectus extreme apprehension and despair, he is said to have ap- ally prevented, that the formes caused announcement Jed to the old Larl of Bedford, whose house he had in- to be officially made, thut She latter I for the present ured so terribly only a short time before, and in a par- given up the idea of a upton of the fes. Whereupon Prince Alexander publicly repudiates tidea, and insng- 4 and his a i The following is a summary of Prusa gains in terri- h tory and other (hings up to about the 1 of this month. Hanover, with 69% square miles (Gere Holstein, with 155; Hesse Cassel, with 134; Saxony, w 371, and Bohe- mia, with 314—in all 1,612 square ps. Population, 7,109000. ‘War materiel taken from stria and Hano- ver: 220 cannon, of which 200 are new new and rifled; 40,000 usable guus; 20,000 sabers, ete. 3d large quanti- ties of mmmunition, &e. To nddition th have been oap- tured 50,000 prisoners and 4,000 horses, Lite he following accoyst of wat sgd at gp lgfec- 8 d our Diet, has spe are relays, bot and hot, like Mrs. Pipchin's mutton-chops, every day in the papers, that people are actually impatient we now call Koniggrdtz, North as depicted, in Shakspeare, by his rival, Prince Hal; “he that kills me some 8X or seven dozen of Scots ala breakfast, washes his hands and says to his wife, History doesn't move gnick enough for us, even to the sound of the Prussian drums. ever, the warch of events is sufliciently rapid. Saxony, the invasion and wirtual conquest of Bohemia, pecting to hear that Kaiser Francis Joseph has made his last stand for existence as an independent prince, under pired within ten days, whole kingdoms are overrun and fights in the And now for a brief digest of what the week hos added to it, from the English ny duty to compile for THE TrreoNe. eclipsed Ly an with unabat to be obliged to accept them, and determined to fight to the last. rough shod, mounted on the rugged Russian bear, 17 the last of the Kin oxysm of fatuily asked the futher of the murdered Lord Russell whether he would not stand by hin? There was might have served as ha silently turned away; like the fist great criminal he felt that his punishment was greater than he could bear. Will it be so with Austria she can expect little else. with ignominy, her best and bravest left to wander names less and homeless thoughout Europe—now, howeve haps thoir time has come, snd way again emerge from their long seclusion, arbiters of tg slonia, aad v ciaw between tho King and Prince Frederick Charles when the latter came to hid adion, on very good authority, With tears in his eyes tho Kigzend “Lam an old wan and shall soon be 70 years of age; how should I coms to tuk of war? My sole desire is to leave my people in poaco when 1 die. I koow, also that [am answer la to (Gol and wy own conscience, 1 can cull God to witness that I have dono everything in my power. Ihave d the Emperor; 1 say begged 1 do not want a single foot of land; 1 2m wiiling to concede everything that 15 consist ent with the honor of Prussia. [I have offered much but, they wan! war. Nay more, thoy wan! things to be as they wero before the Sevon Years’ War, aud taat I cannot con- gent to; for Prussia would then be no longer Prussia.” Then turning fo Frinco Fredonck Charles and em- bracing bim he said: Carl, thou hast already had one mission and fulfilled it well; thou recoivest now inuch more difficult task,” Tears started also into the oyes of Prince Kredoniek Charles, gid thon the King added: God be praised the army is 100 stale, but whother wo conquer depends ou if He do mot help all we ean do will ‘be in vain. And will not be dup if Hedo give us the victory.” You may be inclined, porhaps, to smilo at the above words; bot for my past, if spoken, I bsliove, an thoy were spoken in sincerity. hundreds beside me ve r opinion very materially ‘have reason to changs on of the King during the last few mouths. The representa: pr 3 00 frequent fiven of bhith—ropresoniations witl which T should have perfoctly agreed somo fimo ago~1 or now to be very incorrect, He is not a man of ability bis views are, perhaps, narrow; but he is honest, and wishes well to Prussia. I have the following ancedote, elso, from a very good private sonree: After the battl. of Konniggristz the King called Bismark to his presence and, aftor thankids him heartily for the en and ability he had displayed, and for what be bad thus contributed toward gaining their suc- by Be d Lim to ask a favor for himself-=whatever he or thinking a while Bismark said: Ihave onl one favor to ask of your majesty and that is of we shou d ever gat to Frankfort, to let me do as Like there King taughed —whether in assent remains to be seen. The papers report the following singular illustration of delivery in battle: A soldier in the midst of very hot fir- ingeooking down into the grass happoned to soo a four. leaved clover. At is a favorite occupation, especially of terman young ladies, to look for such anomalies whon out walking, for the finding of ono betokons speedy betrothal, Forthwith a very strong inclination to pluck it took pos- session of him, and he bent down for the purpose, and st the same woment cannon-ball whizzed over Lilw, and had ne been standing erect would infallibly have taken off his head. He natorally COBSOK, liked, served the four leaved clover and has sent it ome to his ends. I have heard the following stories about Austrian prison- ers: A Hungarian was asked how he liked being im- prisoned. Oh!’ said Le, “1 don't care about it; itis not the first time. I have bben taken prisoner three times now.” How so? aaked the inquirer.“ Why,” said be, the first sime was in Italy; I did not care to bo killed so I surrendered and they treated me very well, and after the war I was sent home. The second tune was in Denmark; there the treatment was not Wl, so 1 was glad to get pway; and now I am here. It is much better to be here than standing tobeshot; and then Lexpeet to get buck after a time to my wife amd children.” Another said: “Our Benedek is a clever follow; in fact he must be a prophet, He said 10 us: Children, in tourteon days you will be in Berlin, and here 1 am," The Austrians have been as liberal in their lies about the Prussians and their mode of procedure az your Confeder- ates were bout the North. For example, the officers and common solders of the Saxon division in Bohemia were excited to anger against tho enemy by being told that the Prussians were practicing ell sorts of cruelties and enor- mities in their country. Whereas, army never, perhaps, behaved better in a hostile country than the Prussian has behaved. I have been in Saxony myself since the occu- pation commenced, and heard no complaints but such as originated in the unavoidable exigencies of war. A fow days ago the Hungarian exiles now collected in Berlin had a banquet, and among tho toasts brought oat was the follawidy significant one: 7% the Free and [n- fepeidint Kingdom of Hungary, with Prince Frederick Charles as the King,” which was received with tumaltu- ous and rapturous applanse, Not many days ago 8 Hungarian hussar gave toa Prus- sinn soldier a copy of the following proclamation, which Lad been circulated widely among his countrymen in the army. Though my letter threatens to become very long, I will transite the whole of 11: Hungarians! Heroie sons of an unfortunate Fatherdand! You are being led to slaugh- ter, not to au honorable battle-ficld. Two fice nations, the Prussinu and the [talian, threatened by the Austrians, have risen up against our oppressors in order to defond their independence, God will bless their weapons, foe they are wielded in a sacred cause. The cause for which we shed so much blood in our last struggle is the same for which they are hightiug: indephulvace, liberty, aud the oly rights of King and law, Their case and that of our ‘atherland are one and iuseparable. Da not be led away by ambition: otherwise you will Fatherland. The Emperor of Austna dud, indeed, at the approach of the conflict, convene the Estates; but jpstead of guaranteeing our rights aud laws, ho has not cende- seconded to answer the repeated reqaest of tho nation and pt seven months to no purpose, The Emperor is awaiting the end of the war in order that if he conquer, he may root out the Hungariyns from the list of nations; if conquered, ho will confer on ws a few rights, The sacied canse of your country demands that you do not fight against the Prussians. Hussars! who were aud still are able to surmount every obstacle, go over to the Prus. sinns, and at the end of the war you can return to your families and friends! Foot soldiers! do not use your hay onets; now it is an honor aud no disgrace to be ken prisoner! Artillery men! fire into the air, for oth wise you will shed the blood of your own brothers! The victory of the Prossian arms will secure the freedom of Hungary.’ No wonder that so many Hungarian and Italian prisoners should have been made! But who shall blame the men! The proclamation bits the right pail on the head! Aus. trina 8 victory would be the downfall of Liberty in Hungary, ftaly and Germany! Anstria's overthrow will out fave Wid the healthiest and best energies of Larope, and no punish wie ur vau befall the House of Hapsburg severer than it de- serves! 4 Kossuth is reported to ave gone to Garibaldi. If the war continues, Garibaldi's irst plan, which was to land on the Dalinatism coast, together with the Hungarian legion, and after endeavoring to stir up an insurrection in Hun- ary, to march on Vienna, il possibly be carried out, e only gavo it up at the instance of King Victor Emaa- uel and his ministers, There are various indications, too, of a movement being probable in Gallicia (Austrian Poland): 1, Proclamations eing secretly circulated dissuading the peoples from eutering into or giving support to the Volunteer Corps which the Government wishes to sce formed. 2. A pamphlet is extensively read, edvocating separation from Austria, the author of which was prosecuted for high trea son. 3 The so-called stormy-petrels’ of 1858 havo re. appeared on the scene, and are traversing the land in great numbers, 4. Large quantities of arms are said to be still buried. 5. The Police are commencing house searches, and bave already apprehended a number of persons, LONDON IMPATIENCE ABOUT THE WAR—HON IT HAS PRO. GRESSED—A SUMMARY OF THE WEEK=—THE KAl- SERS APPEAL FOR HELP TO HUNGARY—ADVANC 2 OF THE PRUSSIANS TOWARD VIENNA—MORE TALK OF NEEDLE« GUNS——PROBABLE CONSEQUENCES TO THE BELLIGERENTS—PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN EN- GLAND GOING OVER TO PRUSSIA—=GOLDWIN SMIiil ON GERMAN NATIONALITY AND THE WAR—ENGLISH POLITICS=THE ‘‘MASSACRE OF THE INNOCENTS AT THE CLOSE OF THE SE-SION—=ITEMS, From Our Own Correspondent. Loxvox, Taly 21, 1866, We have fed, of Late, ox such highlysspiced food-—had ‘battle aud murder and sadden death’ served up to us iu of a week that has pot produced another Sado wa —~which It reminds one of Percy of the Fieupon this quiet life! 1 want work!" The Muse of For calmer students, how Within a nonth we Lave read of the conquest of Hanover and he total overthrow of the Germanic Confederation, the ession of Venetia; and we are now, almost Lourly, ex- he walls of Lis capital. Four pitched battles havo trans. bsorbed, and the victors, at the gates of Vieuua, suap heir needle-guus 10 the faces of mediation, Surely nough and to spate, and only to be paralleled by Grant's Wilderness, Genghis Khan or Tamerlane, pint of view, such as it has been Although the carnage of Kinisprits has not yet been bloodier record, the war has been going on activity, The Kaiser.pronouuces the terms pon which alone Prussia will grant him an armistice as 0 exscting—he is not yet driven so uttery to the wall as In his extremit people over w he appeals to the Huogurians ose prostrate liberties he rode ears It recalls a touching story in English history. When by divine right in this island was in that vey go. time,” said the aged noble, “for l once a son whe our majesty on this occasion.’ The eart of James sank under the bitterness of the reproach, ince 1848 the ancient liberties of Hungary Lave been trod- en under foot, her diet summoned ouly to be dissolved r r- Kossuth and Klupks 3 e murderers of your brethren, Spare your blood for the defense of the sa- cred porson of your future King, and the laws of your burg. “Tho whirligig of time brings its rovenges.” Meanwhile the Prossians are steadily advancing toward Vionna—uiny have ivby this tims, Ausiria has withdrawn the greater portion of ‘ber army in Venetia to strongthen her position in the neirhiborliood of the capital, leaving, however, sufficient foroas (0 garrison the Quadrilaters! aud to dispute tho passes of the yo areinst the invading red shirts und or lribal i Hiwing docided to abandon Ve- netia, and having achieved the barren victory which enabled her to insult Italy; hee object in still maintaining a partial occupation of the disputed territory is, of course, to pravent Victor lmanuel from cooperating with Prussia. You will obserye that the success of Prussia has made a great improssion ou the Iiaglish press and public, not very long with the excoption,of the Tories—decidedly committal to sympathy with Austria, aud hostility to Frederick Willam und bis maleficiont minister. Now they have efocted a grand retrogrado wovement, and mainly hurrah for Prussia; even the Tory papers advising her antagonist to “accept her reverses.” ‘There is none sorvative, Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, who, last night, raised a senile shriek in the upper House against her dis- member ont, wirich nobody minded. Even Earl Derby h-poohed the poor old diplomatist, and talked non-in- ay Kyents are in the saddle and ride mankind.” Austria is ia the verbial condition of one without friends, Prussia all but invited to hit ber again. the practical wisdom involved in Mr. Pickwick’s advice to Mr. Saodgrass, at the Eatanswiil election, “Shout with the largest mob,” tharo is something better in this genoral change of opinion. The war has really let a great amount of light to the causes of it. Nowhero have they been bettor stated than by Mr. Goldwin Smith in a leer to wo still be compelled to speak on one side or the othor, and the only question is, on which side shall our voice be Saino We cannot give our sympathy to Austria, Jotwitiscandiog that the digoity of her position at the outset of the prese war was well orlonlatod to attraet ir, for what is Anstria and bor position in Kuropet According to Mr. Gollwin Smith “she 15 tht oad of an Imperial Confoderation of Magyar and Solayonie provinges, bickward in civilization, who hus in: traded hocself into Italy on the one side and Germany on the other, and has destroyed the anity and retarded ths civiliza- tion of both nations, Ia Ltaly and Germany alike she has supported by her wliitary power a brood of petty des the scourges of the country, es her satraps aud the organs of the disunion by. which sho reigned. Both Italy and Germany aro wow making n combined effort to thrust out this intrusive tyr- raps. and to become united nations. natural, for tho enemy end the ne. With Germany as well as with Italy, 1t is a struzglo not for any ambitious object not even for mere increase of internal strength and prosperity, but for Lifs. The need of Cermagy was never more pressing than that of Italy, since Germany, iu her state of mortal disnnion and weakness, was placed between two t military despotisins—krance aud Russia— each of which was always plotting against her independence.’ It is troe that Count Bismark may nol a Cavour. Hels pot; and Lis reckieasness has doue mischief to be cause which he has take in hand; but Prussia is not less the Pied moxt of Germany, And though she, is behind us in constitu. tional freedom, that is no reason why we should refuse her our countenance, The united Germany for which she 1s fighting is m Furopean necessity. ‘Only a strong curb can mak France renounce azgression, and allow civilization to advance in peace; aud if is in a nuited Germany alone that gush a curb can be fonad.” Our new lory Government may be expectod to follow their natural instinct, and support Austria, as they always have done, aad ths Emperor Napolaoo, in whom they recognize a champion of reaction. Parliament will soon rise, and we shall ba fortnnate, Mr. Smith thinks, if, befors it meets again, something is not doue contrary to the inerest and tbe hosor of the mation, Liberals, however, ought to have ne diffioulfy, now that the real ehirncter of the crisis is disclosed, by the conduct and bearing of the I'russisn nation. ‘Lhe cause of Germagpy snd Italy is theirs.” I spoke in my last of the various correspondents of the London press now following the fortunes of the war, bar ring one, tho representative of Zhe Limes with the Prus- pian army, a new hand, whose letters Lave attracted gens eral attontion ard admiration, hardly second to those ac- corded vo W. H, Kusscil. Hoe proves to be a British officer, Capt. Hosier of the Guards, a man distinguished in Lis own profossion, who has passed through innum rable ex- aininations, &c., and drifted into journalism. The King of Prussia is going to decorate him, and the French mille tary paper, the Monitenr de 1’ Avie, has paid him the anny, to get riff'of its sat Their alliance is perfoctly cossily of both aro the same. the battle of sadowa. Tho wdr excepted, we ha public affuirs, for which weathex 18 equally respons: It is very hot—hot enough to suggest the employme ve but a languid interest iA ble with the dominant topic. say, Henry Ward and satiated. more diversions than we do, complished. of the innocents” has begun already. One ous bills which have irradiated the ses<ion to whether any attempt should savy to Gow Win tier, ment in regard to Reform. suing session. They feel like chartered libertines,” war- ranted to do as they list, in the matter at all, the only measure of Reform, sinco the bill of "2, that is aver mentioned with respect,” and attributes tiat of "32 to Larl Derby! well conteut that the Tories should attempt nore of their dishonest botehing, at least in that direction, intending to toke the matter into its own hands very shortly, The monster meeting in Hyde Park, ot which I wrote in wy last, 18 to come off on Monday, the 22d, in spite of the policeand the Tory Government, both of whom have siznified their resolution of preventing it. Largely ad- vertised by the Reform League and in the Liberal papers, the posters isned by the former were defaced by the con- stabulary or covered by a proclamation from their chief, Sir Richard Wayne, forbidding the assemblage, on the grounds of its being inconsistent with the purposes for which the Park is thrown open and used by the publie,” and therefore illegal,” The Reformers are determined to hold their meeting—if the police interfere there is every prospect of a row, As Sir Richard backed down” before the erowd in Tratalgar-square three weeks ago, it is ex- he ‘ted he will do the same on Monday. But then the ores weren't in power. I'he cholera has appeared in various places on the eoast and in this metropolis, the weather being extremely favorable to it, Two more provincial banks—a Preston and Birmingham one—have ‘gone’ this week, The Tories Lave been in office a fortnight, and have already in- creased the expenditnre of the natioby close upon half a million—chiefly in ordering breech-loaders and monitors, The reports from the Great Eastern continue to be quite satisfactory, At noon yesterday she had run 830 miles and paid ont 933 miles of cable, May be von may yet pet news of the war through the Atlantic Telegraph. 4 GENERAL NEWS. GREAT BRITAIN. Parliament, RECONSTRUCTION OF TIlE BRITISII NAVY. In the House of Commons on the 20th of July, Mr, Samoada called attention to the present state of the Iritish navy, aud to the very small progress that had been made, especially of late years, fu its reconstruction with iron clad vessels; and to cowpare thes results with the great augmesta. tion that had taken place, and wes stial taking place, in the armor-clad navies of other States, Ie said that our navy might be said to Lave been reconstructed only at the rate of three vessols per unnum up to 1803, and sfhee [863 only at the rate of one vessel per anunm, All wooden vessels of our leat were for all purposes of war practieally useless. Every coun- try in Europe had been devoting itself with remarkable energy to tho reconstruction of its navy by the building of iron ships. Qur float could not be counted by tons, where in the days of wooden ships they were counted by hundreds. Wo were, in. deed behind other nations, whereas, situatod as this conutry wos, we ought to bave a fleet equal in power to the fleets of all Europe put together, With the exception of our. selves, all the nations of Nurope were purely military nations, looking to their army tor defense and action in time of war. We, on the contrary, must rely on our fleet. We bad seen France thrown in her power in favor of Italy, and since that in favor of Austria against Italy. Under these cir cumstances nothing could be more unsatisfactory than that, should foreigh potentates turn ageinst us, we should be unpre. pared to resist aggression on the sea. Augmentation of onr fleet was therefore necessary, not only ou acount of the ex. tended area of our colonies, which were daily growing more important, but for the adoquate representation of British interests in the Mediterranean, in the Chinese seas, and in our American possessions. This being admitted, bow should we make the increase? He wouldghave 12 new vessels; two of them shonld be of 3,500 tuns--should have two cupolas—aeach capable of fighting two of the largest guns, G00 poanders if they could be a, The vessels should be ovated with armor six inches thick, and should have 8 5heed of 13 knots. He would have 10 smaller vessels, each 1, tuns, and of 330 Lorse. these should aleo be plated with 6-inch armor, d have twe oupolas, each with one gun, sad thas a 12-tun gun, and shonld bave a speed of 1 knots. The total cost wo be £1,600,000, and would be spread over at least two years, Sir J. Pakington was sorry to bavo to say, from offjolal knowledge within Ms reach, that his honorable friend, instead of overstating bia case, had rather unders it. For ex. ample, ho stated that Lialy had 15 armor-plated ships in com- wission, but ba omitted to add that the Ytelian Government, [ps as it was, was building nine others, Then, with respect a er, and all France, he stated that France had 42 such ships; while it taat, i£11 of a smaller olass of vessels were included, the real strength of France was represented by uot less than 58 armor-plates. As regarded Russia, the a9, #0 poor a3 10 do Austria reverence, except that fossil con« Beside compliment of translating entire his. ghsterly account of comparative mdificrence the nt of the theological equivalent for very” with whieh, thoy Beecher began one of his sermons. Then the year has been crowded with emotion, action,and excitement, and, unlike Mossalioa, we are both fatigued Londoners live a8 hurd as New-Yorkers, are tougher and last longer, but get very tired toward the close of the season—though shey punctate existence with Hence we are all looking forward to the holidays, and you will accept a brief digest of home politics and the fag-end of a seszion which will be memorable rather for what it commenced that what it ac- The House of Commons is busily employed in clearing the way toward adjournment. ‘The slaughter one the vari- op into darks ness and oblivion—last, though not least, the Reform bills, On Wednesday, the 15th, there was a graud gathering on the occasion of the second reading of Mr, Gladstone's Compulsory Church Retes Abolition bill, which was un. derstood to have been accepted in principle by both sides of the House a3 a comprquise, when the new Chan cellor of the Exchequer. played a sugeessful tnck tion of the People Bills be discharged, affording an oppor- tunity to members of the House to express au opinion as 9 made hy the Govern. He stated that Le had not moved the discharge of the order immedigely on the resignation of the late Government becavse its suecessor might cline Tory Ministry is evidently in a state of rollicking enjoy- Earl Derby in the Lords and Mr. Disraeli on the Buckingham hustings were both em- phatic in insisting on their absolute freedom from any obligation to deal mn any way with the question in the en- Not that they couldn't settle the business at once if they pleased —there's no difliculty Disracli cluims to have ‘brought in And the conutry watches and waits, and is bor of which were of tha turret class Tho Americas. asd ne lesa than 73 of them, and the Gover: es nt wis 8 no ex. to dnerease thoir strength, It was only that m a received an account from New-York to the effeot that the Government was baildiug a ship thers which was intended to combine three modes of attack, namely, by broadside, by tarrot, and by ram, and even the smaller States of South America wers no exoeption to the role. Brasil liad five armor plates, Poru two, and Chili two On the other band, Lo was sogry to have to say that England had ouly 33 armor-plates built aad building. Of tk2se 30 were built, bat three were in course of bulling, He was bat Justioe to the Duke of Somerset when ho said that io many res tLe nob in lds 1 atiom th Lad 161 boi hin pn example whiolr Ton0 would 8 well to follow, Sul, he entirely sgreed with his Loworable {ricnd, that tho progress of o ur n. ad not been such as the Conary ahold deli” io mad wioswapes for the dif Sn of tho of Admiralty, was due to o love ¥y of tbe systom which they had to fnangurate; He Soulc not, making ul express is regret that they had been oon 11 making i (lated L'ey fin Lord psien (loud ted it Pr EE de LE SEE the late board authorized Apt. Cowper bo to_ build fpr according to his o d prin iowa diginy wl Fun (373, Futian mental estimate of the sums necessar that purpose, y Lonorable friend bad sketched the wished the new board to buill He sg it "ay he of 3,%0 tung, capable of carrying tarrets, makiug 15 knots an hour, Now, ei sure hud of

‘te of the size of 3, tuns would apable of bs knohrinn ar, and that suou A ship as Wonorable fen hal sketohed could not be built for less than £230,000, Now, be Lopod bis honorable friend would romember that be had only como into office on Monday last, and if he did so he probe. be build. bly would a thot it was rather too much to expect shouted comeostows to the Hono at and om no lass than The Deily News, of which accept the chief points, as given in The Pall Mall Gazette gute sumbor of ships that wonid-odit no ue’ tuan, Mr, Goldwin Smith weites to bespeak the sympathies of wuorable English liberals for Prussia and Italy in the prescrit European that he ys ioasthia of the jibportance of the turret ays. war. ITowover, wo arc determined to avoid war if possible; tom aud ho that the experiment of Giring a the Varess olous and most useful; hecsuse of tho Royal Sovereign was judi it tended to establish inevitably the value of the tarred ple. No doubt the ship just ordered to be built must i BLM Ue must te bias afford to wait for the resalt of experi ment. (ear, hear]. They had seed enough of 1d been done bY foreigl nations to them to think that the dis parity between Euglaad aod @ountriss must not be al lowed to continue, (Cheers). subjact was removed out of Sir M. Peto was glad that the the sphere of party polivies. Ho was also glad to see the Boar re. viction Sushivia tus of Admiralty, and that his right friend opposite waa at the headof it. Ia thore was no time within the ast six when re of Admiralty kevt pace with of science. They knew rioctly weil that the uot ado by the was ato Adniralty until it was toreed upon them. Ile trusted bie right homorable friend mow at tho head of the Admiralty would not be guided by a o mind, however talsaied, bat Lo ready to avail himsell of any improvements which scicnoe wight introduce, wh camo (row an official esurce or not. During his recent visit to America ho had the advantage of inspecting she doekyards sad the aval administration of that country, and notaiag could be more humiliating than the com mn bet wode in which v works were coud aad fn this 7. was a mistake to that America was in a Jos tion to compets with es. It was troe they had 70 clads, but they were constraeted only tor coast defonse. The Miantonomal, which had visited our waters, and the Monad- nock, which had zone to the Pacific, were very powe:ful ves. sels. It wi or for us to recall oar Pacific feel than to submit to the hum and loss which must srise if hostile colision occurrede. The flagship of Sha Hoditerinitun squadron was suited to ®nable the nobls commandiag that squadron to dis hostilitity, but she was not fit te tight, and if war broke eut she wouid have to run icto poit and Land her crew. Hol 0d suips of war were meaul to fight, the time had come for the question of the e y of our navy te be doalt with as one with which the hovor and well-bein the conniry were associated. It was not our duty te have a fleet qual to whole of Earope, but we ought te have a flees: the fleets of any two nalious which mirht agdinst us, We were not in such position at the preset woment. PARLIAMENTARY BEBE Tu the House of Commons, ougfPhu 19th of July, Mr. Gladsteno said, on rising radby the orders be discharged, be had a few words o: explanation to offer as te the course he take. On the oocasion of the resig- nation of she Government he had not moved the discharge of the orde she covviction hat it was their Uuty to give the incoming an op, y of considers the course they should to the bilis, a course which Le did not at oll complaint. He did not thiak, however, the atic) 4 be ther as a matter of course, and ho had therefore given notice of his intention to make. it in order that. il put member desired to take the opinion of the be should have an oppor- tunity of doing so. late hour he would not enter inte the re sons for not forward wish the bills at this of the session, but it was expeoted of him that after all that bad taken vos be pad on to the Juiare, regards Sate, tepréscs tion of the was n hands of himself or of those with whom he had It was, of course, to Her Mn 's Government in the first instance, the coun reference to those bills. He did at upon that q nor did t that the Goveramoent bad deciined to the course they nded to A ved to without the smallest re. to bo ready to assist and to congratulate those who bad beeu more fortuuate than them- selves, (Cheers.] He must also say without conveying any loss of they were Samutstich whatever on an consent to the passing of any the parties wbo woul {in behalf of the retainment of the swindle—or measare that they shold rega #8 reactionary or rather the non-committal of his party toward illusory ia its visions, and to 6 mea doing auything sgeinst it. The debate was adjou sure they should offer the best resistance im On Thursday vighs Mr. Gladstone moved that the order Sold grid fot id hat, 304a7 quostioua pst to bin Ke. y r fo ryine iv v a I hy 0 of the day for going into Qummittee on the Represents fis matter, he would only 53 tiat they should wish to be bey had said during times past and in the e meant not so much in reference to the ter ions for the attainment of an object of sucti great public importance, in respect to which all par- ties ougut to remain entirely 1) as in respect (0 the temper, the spirit, agd the aim with which they shonld at any time, if Judged by what t present session. to do something —which, of course, it didn't. So the ji butume thew duty JET See waich they now Sogugied to much-fe $-0V¢ aSLTe s quiotly upproac is subject, ith respect to these points, t ugh-fought-over Measure was quietly imurned.. The wonld wish their futare conduct to be interpreted by their. language and their acts in the pest. With those words be begged leave to move that the orders of the day for going inte commitice on the Representation of the People bill and Redis- tribution of Seats bill should be discharged. THE WAR ON THE CONTINENT. In the House of Commons, on the 2uth of July, Mer. Laing asked the Foreign Secretary whether he could give the House an assurance that no step will be taken which wight commit this country to any intervention in the war now proceeding on the continent, without giving Pariiamess w previous opportanity of expressing its opinion as to the pol jey of such intervention. Ie argued azarnst the adoption of such a system of mediation, which might so easily glide into intervention; and urged that intervention often defeated its own object by patching up a premature peace. Sir G. Bowyer contended that the war which Prussia was waging against Austria bad for its object two principles— one was the extinction of Catholicism as represented by Aus tra. and the other the triumph of Demecrzey, Tauded upos universal as opposed to Parliamentary Liberalism. suffrage, He charged the soe of the French as being the author of thesa revolutionary doctrines, and contended that there was a conspiracy between Prussia and the Court of Florence, the object of which was to cowpel Austria to conform to them. Mr. Gladstone said it appeared to him that his honorable friend who had just sat Jown had been severe and uuspariog in his denunciations toward those with whom Le had the honor to act. (le bad delivered a tirade against the Emperor of the French, of such a nature and character that when an intelli gent Frenchman came to read it, it would be with much the same feelings thet we occasionally read reports in the French papers of the specches of a certain Marquis [langhter]—that Was to say, feelings of no resentment and no displeasure, but of considerable amusement, and not less surprise that members of legislative bodies shonld be to siray so fae away from the proper exercise of their deliberative functions. His honorable friend, hav.ug d d the Emperor of the Freseh, Count Bismark and Count Cavour, said there was something worse than all these—that they wers but secondary: representatives of the true principle of evil, which all (bis tim had bad its seat in the late Government of England, Hi henorable friend had ove faculty which was traly enviable had the power of delivering accusations the wose violent, and vectives the most extravagant, with the u'most good humor. 1t was to be regretted that the honorable member did not ex- hibit the same good humor toward a country of which he never, spoke bat to malign. The honorasle member appealed to the nt Government to remember what was dae to Italy, and! (Mr. Gladstone] iy the honorable gentlemen was go- ing to ive praise to the Italians for the manner in which they had endured defeat. But the honosuble member had pot w grain of that pity for the Italians which he had expressed for the Austrians; aud when he came to explain what was hie view of what was dae to Italy, he destroyed ali ground for a harge of ingonsistency, by stating that what occurred to him was, that the influence of the British Goverament should be used to tear her in pieces, sod und®s far as ble one of the noblest works that bas ever been accomplished [hear, hear)—namely, the itnitir the scattered fragments of an an. cient and distinguished race. He was Buyshon that Her Ma- jeety's Government wonld remember what was due to Italy ia a sense precisely contrary to that inteuded by the honorable member, The Lonovable gentlomen undertook to declare what were the feelings of the people of Fagland in (hie matter; but it was to be hoped the honorable gentleman drew bis inspiration from a much mere distant soaree. Hear, boss) He accused the right honorable gentleman, the member for Stroud, of sharing in the capital sin of the late Governfent— namely, admiration of saccess; but with regard to the late Government, and especially with regard to Lord Palmerston, who was certaialy its animating spirit in its Italian policy, 18 was but fair to remind the honorable gentleman that Lord Palmerston’s attachment to the cause of Italy did not begin in the hour of Italian success, but when Italy was trodden under the feet of an tron despotism. [Hear (hear) [It was not right to charge the right honorable gentleman, the member ioe Stroud, with being actuated by nothing more than an adwira- tiod of success, ‘That right honorable gentleman was the man who drew attention to the remark change Which had taken place not only in the condition of Europe but also in the connition of English opinion, since the tune when the dis cngsion took Rincs in tbis House on the motirn of the hozor- able member for Brid gewater, There ont doubs algreat chaage, but he did not thiuk it was dus to the wers op eration of success. He should confess, however that be regarded with some jealousy the view expressed by the hooot- able member for Stroud, that it was tho duty of the British Government to ondeavor( to Kiaintain the interest of England Lot Engope. He rontured La at the bighost to sa he \ntuence of E was best maiatained by re- raining from endeavors to malotain is (Hear, bear The influence of as Sr as Jt was geanina and useful inflcenoe, did not depend upon a deliberate sobomas of magni’ ing ber owa ropatation her own performances. It dif opend, first, on of the conntry, aud secondly, ox on country for the hovesty of is purposes. for which it was so favered by ita insular position. Speaking of British influsnce in that sense, it would follow ut i great European sach ns that whic bad co purived, British inflzence would conse to be employed. It was ifficult to describe that policy of non.iutervestion whicly the honoralde member for Wick wished the Goveinmeut tu adopt. Taken in sense semewhas less than thai of tha metaphysical definition of the term, the influsnce of Earlawd had been tive of to the nations of the conginend The Just tagen by this country with regard (0 Italy ta 1850-60, be- woul the at Villafranes and tho yeace at Zurich, W243 part alike beneficial to all. [Hear bear. “he noble Lord, «ud no doubt the Government, would be cr iil upon ta exer were the reg honorable mem- ber r unoertain, but the fact was, at moment wcanidarsvly at a Nempsis to te «oily House of ane: Aad ot lope thgn 3 srwmec-olgies der

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIDUNE, TRURSDAY, AUGUYY 9, 1860." 3 A) Ke —_— -_— W they shoubd to themselves as desiratis for the to be particularly guarded againet too much offciousness, isslonary of (ha 8. B. Board of Missions exeroise of such infleence as laud wight haye lo bringin lanes of them would have het the path clear for the p d hin Richard Nevirs, Bean ve. pp. 70. Colum Real Fatale for Bale. ot 2 CARE MAY, N. J. oe Amgoements. about an Furopcan settlement. ere, Le wust ray, he aor ston, and the denisens of Park lane would bave been seen Cosa de Lepania. lllustrative of Spain aud the Spaniards ar they are. AAR AAA AA AAA AAA AAA Pisiat Dawe Fy A i delzhlas, has undoubled'y TR AAA 4utirely 1h the description, fo. Jess Just it was briliast, frantically cheering from their drawing-room windows. By Mr. Wom. Pits Byroe. aothor of Flow jah Inieriors.” 4. 2 NEW high-stoop brown-slone HOUSE, in Brook- Ba a Thaler OF 8 Hing BARU: NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. ives VY the Budorabio mabey fu Ber of the positing of Or had it been a meeting to move resolutions expressive of Oocd We Poy Pies Yn Alnxahiles 8: "aban. yn, built of the best materials and in the most (anti! wan Vina 3 CG Brosdw hv, bet 8 and Privce sia the ihree parties to this struggle, a8 jhey wore Del} tA.) the demre of the people 10 pil 4 few milions upon reeon- Wards for Lo. ated by Norman Mociead, D. 1, and hoa. oo; iocuied on u five, shod avoude with wid weiss and near Lo CONGRESS HALL COOL! i emerge from the contest. Take first that of Ttaly. He hoped straction of the navy, as the old gentleman at the head of the Hughes, aud others, iy 3 oy, T. Suman, Edward ooo Park which for beasty of decotst'on and man ifiecaee of views {with sceommodetions for 11200 s) 3 A RELIG HTEUL Y COOL ATMOSPRERY. the noble Jd never would Joages that the ose of Jialy was Admiralty foelisLly proposes to then every Tuellity wi Hin Bowe. in deatilind Lo ur psss 603 public park 1 the conntry. J. F, CAKE, Proprietor. FOUKTII WEEK AND CONTINUED SUCCESS. dear 0 the people of Fogiard [Cheers] Lhe have been given io the promoters: and oveu stands put for- "i I Miibivia vid CHL RIVER. No. 39 Pluest. COLUMBIA HOUSE, Cr LENTID Mi. G. L. FOX'S might fi d A WM hen) Jude ha honore Lie Hons ward for the display of nodel turretships. Had it even been New Publications. N ELEGANT (QUNIRY RESILIENCE for with secommadati ne fo for ASTRON, STA CUL AL PANTOMIME eouusc!, ard constitute snsel heir organ, je was a religions gathering to give es TY An ovportunity HEME An mi I a Wi I KAA AMAA SDA v abl Ea Y nil 4 -BOLRON, Proprivtor. N23 4 eonvineed they woull pot forgive and ther would not of eplas in bis hry Sd in mig friends the working closses,” 413 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, BAM 50 milion Nes Hah ih beantimy a a Jo MISS BATE PERSOY] R MR CK. FOX, indulge uy i flection from the sik ight poth with respact to he would not have exhibited bis peal for recreation b hire) Brosdway, New York. 4 i J view, it ne lorge and fasted in the best manver, bheving ewer NEEL eg TITTY TE GIAND PANTOMIME COMPANY. ths grest question the path in which the influence of England ing in the House of Lards bie delight at the gatherivg being J Wwode ri LProvem ut and iy in perfect order thoughout, The grounds Legal Notices. EVERY AFTERNOON at 2, EVENING ot bad been ¢xercieed for the promotion of suity and indepen. prevented. NEW. BOOKS TO BL READY GN SATURDAY. comprise 17 acres fo grove, lawn, wolke, gerde), &c., with me shrub a dam In the pew and orgeans Comie Pantomime. dence (f Italy. [Cheers Italy woited apd strong wos au ele- Tt is the thoneht of Reform that these m em cannot endure. nf bery and variety of fruit. The cach-houss, Stable and Cardgners iE TTY EASTERN CIRCUIT JACK 2 DANSE IA 108, LALOR BL R went of inmerce power added to the gaurantee of European The spectacle of a great orderly demonstration uniting in a de- AMONG THE GUERRILLAS, the Toast If duet d on he Fuinlinie Sd Serpe ts way be haa bn |B CIRCU I I'¢ OURT, EASTE C OF REMARKABLE ThaNsy Lg ABLE TRICKS order. What Lad been the condition ef Germany during the maud for an extension of constitntional priviloges moves them Au lutensely interesting new work, by Edmund Kirke,’ author of 6,112 New. York Poti. tO ‘on Lo titio LORI: Dawa) County, In Chtpocty ot” "YOX ohh To be seen at all bo SHI b HANNAF, FOX, bie wits, for the pertition of the real estate of FROM SUNHISE UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, pw, past ball contagy Why Germany, instead of being the strength, Lad been the weakuces of Europe; and the dime had been when uo lLoss were ulded to the wiltary esuimates of this conntry, from the fear of what should happen to Germany. And wes Corwany in sech a condition that she shonid be de- pendent for her sequrity upon Foglandt Why, the Germans were the wos! auwerous, aod, perbepe, the Smost inteMcotual, rece in Furope. Sarely, them, Germany ought to have been able to defend Levao.f. Lut why had she been week 1 Because of the constant struggles and the constant rivalries of two Powers, 16 Leither of whom had their high station beon bene- ficial; while the effet upon Germany had been to deprive ber of ber just jufluence in Europa Now it was mot for them to deter one in what way the great Lerman 2. fem shou'd be eclved—other influences were to deter. wine that: #1! be covld not but say that be believed a state of things in which instead of Austria and Prussia pe rpetually contending for supremacy, one owly yiclled tue influence 0 Germanr, would be beneficial to. both those countries es well oe 10 Germany at large. He could understand his honorable friend (Sir G. Bowyer) calling upon the Goverament 10 use its sufinence £.r the purpose of maintaining the position of Aus- tris oe 0 portion of ihe Germanic Confederation, if that state of things was 6 beneficial one. But'what had been the position of Anstiin for the last 40 years1 Why, a mest unbappy one. In her own mus linte dominions, formet of races which it has been dificult to con bine under one head, ep doubt ber chances of combining toc were far greater wheiever she should be yelieved of Lor false position ia Germany ond in Ttaly, But er attempts to govern 1 the policy of Austria bad of ate yeags been ext Her struggles in ike Bund and down to 1859 hod econ the main purpose of Austr and in the wean tie no progress figd been mode toward the t seti) went of these questions which mus tied in order to bind. Germgoy in ono bar sonions. uulon. Now, was She .porition of Austria In Jtaly such as to turn out for the g f anybody? Why the Austrians were never able to pretend that they were one with the people of Venetia, They bad to taxes and to serve in the Avetrian armies, but in polobgbaecling there Lad never been the sieoliest approximation. Had his beuorable friend yoad the address of the Archduke, the Commander of the Anstrian army. on iris retizement, the other day, from Vene- tin? That a dress was evidence of the hopless state of things for Austria in Ita'y. Who did the Archduke address? He eddressed the poopld of the Tyrol and the gerrison of the Quadriiate but he made no address to the people of Vene tia. Had bie honorable friend seen the monowent to Marshal Radetzkyt Hud be seen the praises recorded on that wonu- ment for Lis victories over his fellow subjects of Venetia? Did that Jook like the comsclilation of am ¢piret Iie frankly pwned the appeal of his honorable friend was strong ‘when he asked then to view the position of .Aastria in Italy. Fhe loss of dominions was not pleasant to any one. But England haa to feece sueh a Joss in her separation from Ler American colonien, Ile deeply regretted the great error of Austria io endeavoring introduce fictitlons issue by waking the cession of Venetia to France a trausaction be believeg withont para do! or precedent. He regretted it, not because 18 would have the cflecs of keeping Venetia in the bands of Austria, but because it was in the power of Austria to have Jald the Jodndation of a most solid friendship with Ttaly by the direct nancfer of Venetin, Nor eould he assume that on the censation of the stroggle Prussia would proceed in the boccaneering spirit which his Honorable fricud supposed. It might be perivetly possible, when the present rivalry was at end, to const tute «ich relations between Prossia and the minor States as would do justice to the self-goverwing rights of those minor Siates, 9) i Venetia did cease to bo a part of tho Awstrian So Tmons, would the posi- tion of Austria be deplomablet What wonld be ber population? She would have “under her sway some 30,000,000 or 40,000,048 people slo would still be in posses slon of gopnt:ies of enormons fertility; sbe would still remain fo possession of Tricete; an¥ she would have her people to bring together acd pindeuder the influence of rr ad- vanced ipetitgtions. OReers.) Shbbad r ahopeful and poble task, and Were was u 3 ut ber cor- sinuing toe oneof thy governing Powerg of Europe. Tt was an event within the bonds of possibility, She wight adtually fad that the curtailment of ber 'y was blessing rather thao an evil; and itwas muck to hope that the three rties conc orned imthe war wizht hereafter be stronger and Janvier. and mightlive in closer harmony together than they bad done before. That was a consummation which they should all desire, and whether moeh or litte were in thelr power, they should do nothicg to impede or prevent it. [Cheers Lord Stanley ¢)d nos thiok it ex; cdiect at tue present wo ment to go into a general and detailed discussion of the politi- eal “situation” in BEarope—[bear, hear|—and the mare so eaust that sitaat.on was changing, wet merely from week to week, but from day to day. e would therefore counfive bim- self ae closely as be could to the questions whick had been put to him. The first wes pat by the houorable member from Wick, who wanted some guarantee that no intervention would take place by this couctrys The homoratle gentleman admitied shat our foreign policy was intended to be one of non-iuter- vention, but Le feared this country might possibly be drag. ged into war without intention. He supposed that when the howorable member spoke of jutervesiion, he either meant armed intervention or intervention of ench a natore as would ultimately Jead to the employment of physical force for the purpose of ptlainiug certain ends, Al that he (Lord Stanley) could say in reply to this was, toa if the speech delivered by Lord Derby in another place; #f the opinionz which he himself had for many years ex greed upon the game subjeot; if the unanimous fecling both n any out of Parliawmgnt, thal wg sug ot alley ou [0] be Juni old Hine #4 ol 8, taken into coutinental wal? ther, did not constitute a guarantee that the policy of the present Government would be a poaceful one, be was unable to know in what manner a siroager guarantee could bo eon- veyed. [Cheers from the Ministerial side.] Then the question of intervention of a different character—interventiou in the form of friend'y advice tendered by neutral—was one'which must necessarily be left tothe discretion of the Executive, {Renewed cheers.) He bimself was not very foud of the system of giving advice to foreicn powers. [Cheers and laughter.) That eyetem had of late years beem largely msed, and sometimes not only used but abused. [Renewed oheers and laughter.) Still there was some truth in the pro verbial siying that the on-lookers sometimes pay more of the game than the players. The advice, thercfore, of a neutral power, which 1t was well-known had no interest of its own to serve, and desired notuing but the restoration of peace, wight at times be tendered, an might limit the extent of 8 war which would otherwise spread widely and dios. trously. He wished to assure the House and the country tbat at this moment the British Government, as regarded the Lu. aestion, stood free and unpledged to any policy what TOpean g ever. The sole diplomatie action which had been taken wes pigm of “their partiouisr. industry. the whole preseding thet of supporting in general terme the proposal by the French 5 doputetion from the village of Domrewy, the Emperor for a teriporary sas n of bostilities—a proceed: birthplace of Joun of Ave, aud carrying the buaner pre. y hemanity and common sense. |.gented by the town of Orleans te the commune ii WewLoTY of fog that was simply dictated {Cbeers.] Bat though the Guvernment bad sapported that propose), they bad p'ed themselves 10 no terms or eonditions of peace whatsoever. The honorable member for Wick bad further asked whether the French Emperor contemplated an armed intervention. It was pot for himto answer for other Gov- but he did not believe the Emperor of the French had the sligatest intention of taking such step. {Hear, bear.) t the French Government with that rench might or ut vot ask the En- Government, in the work of mediation; if so, he by Prussia aad Italy as to the cos Sopifup 3 feta alon of Venetia, and by ber Swati be a member of the Germanic Coufederation. As tot! enetis was, as he no- derstood, ceded, so far a8 Austria was concerned. jon wouid arise 8s to that cession having been abso. Rute or conditions] he did not kuow; he apprehended, her bound to get gs out of it.* (Hear, bear slate, you ere é to pet He Ee to fear and wrath, scampe and the demi monde and t position of {ree citizens, Unless, tierelore, the tatia sons and their legitimate and pea It is in Englavd the the parke, but snuhbe opinion. The uld plan of the continental courgge tbe people to apply themselves to pleasure as the best weave to wean them from aspirations after Nverty. They dare pot pall sition to Reform meetings, but they say the not meet in squares or streets, because it impedes the traffic and disturbs the neighborhood, end they cannot meet in the parks, because they are sacred tothe roersation of high-born At the game time, if the workingmen do not meet. somewhere, they will be taunted with their apathy, and proalaimed sufit for the le ‘are troat Le batting exchange, oeful They bave now the opportunity of showin able to assert their right to meet moon congaered by every way have pitebed into power. Jack. Tu-office f shaw whathes they are in publin noes pro- of their podigical views, or ®ill sufier thomselves to be ao unhappy ohaveo a GERMANY. Beealts of War. A learned German, M. Haussener, has just pub- lished some siatistics from whieh wo extract the following: “The ware which have been waged from 1815 to 1864 have caused the death of 2,702,000 men, of whom 2,148,000 were Europeans, and 614,000 from other quarters of the globe, which gives an average of 43,800 por annu'o, include the denths caused by epidemics resuling from war, The most savguinary hostil ties of that period are these: The astern war of 1856, 10 which X8.600 men fell, in the following proportions: 206,000 Russians, 98,500 Turks, 107,000 French, 45,000 English, and 2,600 Italians, (1929.50) 330,000 men lost their 143, 000, various diseases. ‘A'he total num during the wars from 1792 to 1215 amounted to 5,530,000, lives. express their oppo- working men must r people are to Lold meetings in the gir we see no prospect of their having. ar opportunity to express their opinions. Ip sober exrnesi, "we question whether any of the petty German tyrants who are now being erumpled u Bismark ever ventured to treat the people with the way 34 ohsiruetiveness, Noy, Bismesk himself bas aot ven- tured to pot down public meetings, and in Austria the people may use the public places for any lawful purpose. It is in eon- stitutional kugluod that the oft ials step in between the @iti LN to reereation” in if they dare to express a political rants was to ev. We have hitherto believed Englishmen to be made of sterner stuff, These ligures do not Io the Cancasns The revolt in India (1857-59) cost 196,000 Vives. The Rosso-Turkish war (120-29) The Polish insorrection (1831) 190.000. The whole of the French campaigns in Africa (1830-59) 146,000. The Hun- garian insurrection, 142,000. The Jtalian war, 129,870, of whom 06 #7 4%17ed on the field or from their wounds; and 33,000 from “Among the Plues,” ete. This new pomesses 25 (he strensth and trothfulpess of Ste predecessors, sud wiki produce w.de I tom. Price #1 XN. HOUSE PY THE CHURCHYARD. A powerful Fuglish fietion by Sheridan Le Fann, whose novl, “Ww ider Have, Jud such a thorinany sale last year. “Tue no dent ensity of Lis pio tthe L r he fires page to the last.” 0 Price $1 7% Nfs Cig vy hoe OUR NEIGHBORS, Another sharinig he dothentie story, by T. Arthur, whose other works, ut Jo the oa ate 20 welcomed by every fanny THY MONTANASR, A new novel by 8. J. Heveoch. Large mo. volame, cloth boung. Price #1 75 o F Thou br png Lee yg hand in clogb—are 30d ever). e wi! "we ma Jonas on J by rir} LETON, Publisher, won NOW "READY. Fon TE th thin Day Pu THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS Aet approved June 30, 1064. As smended by Adk of Mazch 3, WG, wy 13.4 Topether with the Acts ar endelory, With Copio inal Relerences, A complete ytical Index, And Tables of and Exemption. Compind by Horace Dresser. 1vol., 8vo, Price peper covers, 30 ots, cloth, Published This Day. MARGARET HOSMER® NEW BOOK. TEN YEARS OF A LIFE TIME, By the Avthor of Tum Mormisons.” The Publisher takes great plessure in announcing to (he pubile a new work of fiotion by the avthor of the “Tum Monnmoss’ Thet work steroped her at ence se one of the first unoveligts, and Lhe of the work in Engleud was scarcely lees genera or en thusiattio than the welcon accorded to in this country. It will Bo sufficient te soy to the Trade that the present werk will bey dn the seme attractive shipe ss tbe former, sud fosm 4 ber of lives lost in which gives for the 23 years an average of 240,434 deatos por year. rr FRAN Ro CR. Prince Napoleon's Views, A Brucsels paper, in its account of a dinner given in honor of Prince ¥apoleon, a frw days baek, by his friend M. Girardin, remares: The Frénoh Empire, the Prince ob served, was, im point of (set, the trivmph of modern democra- cy; the triumph of the Revolution, which bad been re tarded for 15 years by the Restoration, si alism, but which new moves on, ‘a spite of rapelimcnts to arrest its conrwn, Wl by Parbament ry Liber People have boas too hesititing and too prudent hitherto. They should have allied themselves with Prusein and Ttily a however, now come when the banner toe banner of year ago. The time is, of the Revolation—or, which is the same thing, the Ewpire—must be unfarled. The programme of this revo lation is the straggle against Catholicism, which mast be ear. ried on; the constitution of the great matioual anities on the ruins of facetious States, and of the treaties whieh founded them democr but whieh ne Suiumphant, founded on uwuiversal suflrege, for at least a century to be directed by the strong hands of (‘@3ars—lmperial France on the sammib of this European situation; war, a long war, as the condition and the Instrument of this poliey, The first obstacle to this policy 1a Austria; but this obetacle must be overcome, Austria bs e wost powerful support of Catholicism iu tho world, She represents the Federal form as pposed to the principle of unite petionalities, She aims at the triumph a‘ Vienna, Pesth, and Frankfort of Liberal and Parliament iry institutions ae opposed to democracy. She is the last refuge of Catholicism and feudait ea'en down and stvnpad out. menced io 1859, and it must now be eompleted. continue io bothe cnemy of Austria, 1 LU fore, be France most she must, Ske m there The work was com. lwperial ust be the fred avd support of Prussia, the coaatry of the great Luther, and attack Austria wito her ideas and Ler orws. i The Empress The Mo irur eives the at Nancy on the Empress's I'he Eipress was rece gracious wapner, and thea cloth of goid, borne by the deoorated, which had As of the Cathedral, with the lation to monntaing in m Lue Archbishop of 1 ve Lene ligtion was by nee, after which Her Thin religious so! the Chorch high their sacerdotal Phision ‘athodral, the Empress State carriage, an residease. ‘Then from the different departments arou 30,000 persons, leside the munieipal Meurihe sod the Vosges, anced boen red nt ha aris the n loguent sermon, which wed br a in attend. to the doors corcmony #8 Oh arriving. lemuity, orlebrated with the the of SEAT sembled Gom all on the mins of an recond ut Nancy. nam ng seehntef the proccedivgs there: ived at the Cathedral by the Bishop of Nancy, to whose waloome Her Majeuty Tegel ost a cauopy of to o throne magzniucently elivere pow 1T ne aljar. wear wiing im ne the sutefed the the Siling-off of he ibs i the wus nd Tuisbering more than authorities of all the communes of the and a portion of those of the Moselle and the Meuse, there were 30 companies of firemen, each pre- ceded by its musie, the men and Varangeville, followed containing pumber of orpheonist socieiies; ir nutiona! tories of the ancient province, cn the heroic maid with whom the name mataly connected the rear of the cortége was closed by a pr cession of 1,500 pablic teachers. two hours, and wae effected in perfect several iamonsoe bleeks of rock of that city is so long procession las order and amid This of the salt works of St. Nicholas by oar drawn by six horses, and aol 4150 a large 600 riflemen 1) Vaggte costumes of staal benefit societies; workmen trom oll the Jurge manufac- their touls or xome em- oti- O- tod on tinoed shouts of Vive I' Eapereur Vive Ulmpératrice and Vive le Prince Impérial I’ NEW PUBLICATIONS, i PERIODIC The Biblical Repertory and Prinecton Review for July, examises in an elaborate article on Rationalism” the principles of Lecky, Hurst, Fisher, and Archbishop Manning. It contains also articles on Normal Schools,” “The Relations of India with Greece and Rome,’ Me: Cosh on J. 8. Mill and Fundamental Truth,” and e som- mary and review of the proceedings of the General As- sembly. The Freewill Baptist Quarterly for July comprises 8 Huon dArsmes 12mo. pp. 447, “Paimdciplis. J. B Lippincols ko ALS. voiome of 423 pages. Vrice $1 70. READY, A NEW EDITION OF THE MORRISONS. A Story of Domestic Lite. By Mre. Manaanrr Hovwrn Owe volume, 12 mo., sloth. Price #1 75% M. DOOLADY, No. 44 Broome. N. y. y TT Juss Published B= A MPPUHE INTERNAL REVENUE GUIDE. LAW OF JULY 13 18% Containing ALL vie IN TRANAL REVENDR Lowe, cotibed sod arranged in Abed sppropriale places, with DECISIONS, RULINGS, Y TARLES OF TAXATION, EXEMPTIONS, STAMP DUTIES, Ae, and Fell Digest and Alphatel al luiex NOW EDITED BY OHMARLES N EMERSON, Ascosor Xih Massachusetts Distrier, Three hundred pages, Octave. Tu Paper.c..oooe RT, has NAR 10 MUBEEL vtsnutanneorsenapopont chmenicoiosi oqbeanens wd bent by mal, postpaid, on re cpl of pice. Published by FAMUFEL BOWLES Co. Sprlogfieid, Mess, AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, New Yok LEE SHEPARD. Boston. The EUROPEAN CRISIS. JUST PUBLISHED BACON'S NEW MAP OF CENTRAL EUROPE. The most correct snd carefully compiled Mop leriedeS're Fx Showing the latest potitice] boundaries, railways, rub rrasine tee graphs, Lhe great batt e grounds, fortresses, sud the geoensl miatary sibustion. The Map is finely engraved, and great pains Lave been taken to locate correstly the sma’l towns, rivers, elo. esr the sent of war. The statistical uformation contained in each Map is the wala able Price, Colored, cn Paper 0 rule Price, Colored, on Cloth, on Rollers... #1 A Libera) discount made to Agents aid Lhe trade Addr W. H, BIDWELL, Publisher, i a No 5 Peek nan ot New Yak JYIERNAL REVENUE KAW, Ready, Jody 8 w edition of ng 1 ene 1 BOUTWELLS TAX PAYERS MANUAL sonia iu the Internal Revenue Laws, 10 {0 L serevisnd by the pres ent C ess, with tables of ra en, of special duties, snd of exewp for peferasce, with nde notes aud a copocs ded, the Hon. eo 2 Bontwell Tate Commisioner of uternal Hever «v. vo, Paper. Price 300. LITTLE, BROWN (0, No 110 Washington ot. Poston, Mase WLD-BUG number of NKEE NOTIONS” fs pow ready, with 12 in r T RICH IN NEW.YOK THE GREAT G¢ CYA for September) ow 10 GFE forts plotures showing PRICE IS cts. The AMERICAN NEWS Co, Genersh Ageuis, No My? Nason ot, N Y NO MUSIC-DEALERS, Booksellers, News men, Ac Your early orders sre solicited for the new humorens Cong and of Sheet Music for Ue pian, eutitied Pye TH) FINNIGAN FIZZLY Phird edition now ready, Address ISAAC A, POOLE, No. £20 West Waskington st, Chicage Single copies mailed free. Song 35 cents: Song and March 80 cents TINGLISH BOOKS. —On band at present, a superb stock of OLD and NEW ENGLISH BOOKS, at low prices a ortations coustentty made. BOOKS and LIBRARIES parchased for cash, M, KUNAN, No. #0 Nemo, ri0 PUBLISHERS, &c.—A voung gentleman, Jatoly Professor in a College, wishes aPOSITION in» Publish ing Vodse, where his education snd we attention wil be found pseful. 1s 8 good scconntant, Address J. F., Box 130, Tribune Office, AGENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY® “AMERICAN CONFLICT" Vol. of this History bes met with puptrillaied success 130,000 baving siready been d—shd in emphaticsl'y indorsed by the of ell parties, by leadivg (Generals of the army, by the President, mem bers of dung. Senators and Kepresentstives iu Congress, State Governors, Literary men, and by thousands politically opposed to the thor. HVel. 11 (and Yast) will be published In hagut and will mote Whah ct the Lrst. its preparation, the ves ausiadn, the bigh there vaohreb, dovoted 16 careful and painstaking r smount of tiie, labor Te a i Mopted by earlier writers ut informati A DESIRABLE FARM, for SALE at Washington- ville, Or.nge County. N.Y. one mile from the depot on the Newburgh Brae h Hainesd and en 116 vavue road trom hewhaigh to Cheter and Worwi h— ornerly owed by Daniel Curtis, deceased, dontaining aboot 90 weres of good crass and grali und is well watered, Bonuded, north by the Oto rhill stresm, and scuth by the pable voad. It bass good wel of water and spre for cooling wilk. house is bree with Kiiehen started. and pleasant y located on an ¢'e vation over'ooking Wasbingto vie. has barn and hay bese wind peressary aatbaildinat, ng. oe of either JUIN JAQUES, JAMES CURTIS, or ORON 0 JAGL ES, ¥avcuters —Jaly. 1506, Washing: tonville, Orange County, N.Y VERY NEAT GOTHIC COTTAGE, coutamnyg sin roali Rooms, with one City Lot, tastefully laid out in fine location et Morrisanie. for $2300 cash. Apyly to DEMAREST, Meiroso Depot, Haglem Nailroud, I FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE st West Morr. sans, for SALE. The House iv new aod well bubit. ihe location is the beet in the town: neatly one Ball acre in choice fiuit Price, @10,00, term to suk. Apjly to DEMAKEST, Meirore Depot, fiariem Haitroad LL WANTING FARMS, Large and thriving settlement. of Vineland; mild climate 3 miles sootn of Vhiledelphia by rei'rosd Rich soil) produces Jarge cope; tweuly acre tracts, of $25 per sere, payable within four years, #00d buriness oren'ne: good wocint Pundreds are sting snd making loprevements. Apply to CHAS. K. LANDIS, Poet woeter, Vineland, Landis towns Lip, NJ, tters unrwervd. Papers conteining fall ixformstion wil he sent free. From Kepors of Solem Kovinsom, Agrievitural Editor of The Tribune: It is one of the Monk CXieisine Serie dy@cts, Win an asst wel position and suilab thudition for Pleasant jarming hak we Anew of ihe nde of the Wesiern Preirie. POSITIVE FACT—That yon whe advertise for HOUSES to PURCHASE or KENT wil save tune, trouble, and exponsg by sddrcsing a note 10, 01 calling #4 my office No 758 Third: ave. JAMES ROWE, FPLY at No. 319 Fourth-ave. lor STANLEY DAYS REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR. Mailed ree denired hours. 10 to BEAUTIFUL PLACE at Rahway, within one bour Sj ini handmowe house, fine grounds, will be a Id. wbargam JAQUES, No, 208 F ronda For SALE=A Splendid MANSION in Jamaica. Isinnd, one hour ride (rom the City Hall with 60 acres of good land, this ylace will be sold Leap for cash, with stock and crops, ot xchange for good vnproved city property this is a cood chance lor a downtown werchant, Jugure of JOUN GLARE, Ne, 89 Fant Baxtethoet, MOR BALE—At a great barge, the COUNTRY SEAT of the lote Hoo. Kobert AleCh land, wear Hodson, one of toe most quiet. secladed nnd gentee] residences in Colombia Conny ape fect gern of 6 botue in tbe contr se—cConisting of 40 acres of nigh Vy caltivated land, a Lirge double brick house in perfect order all requisiie outbuildings, boige garden, maguiucent o'd forect and ever green eos. and rut tires in abindunce. Triwediate possession. In vive of ROBERT MOKINSTRY. jr near bie preanses, oi of 8 W ENFUICT, Nos 4 and 6 Fine of Fox SALE—A valuable PLANTATION, three miler fron Miodgevil e, Geo: Aa, containing 100 seres of corn and cotton land. with MLproy ents fie peach wod apple orchards, with other ‘ruits water and tealth vusarpassed in Mite Georgia; convent 10 a good marker, and good schools. Fries, $12 50 por were, mime payment Addr bax Mo 247 Miledeeville Ga TRA SALE.—At Rockland Lake, a desirable coun. try RESIDENCE and Ostho dings, with LE acres of LAND Laying o isrge front cu the Lake, and no bone state of coltivalion iarge rupply of frat nnd shade frees one wile Tom of land ing on Nerih hiver. LAY, FERDON Go, Ne 191 Froadway Koom Ne 4 YOR RALE—~The three story brown-stone hugh. woop HOUSE, Neo. 13 East Thirtiothet between Filth and Madison ev€. Wilh “bande leis. carpets, pictures, engravings and bu hinrd Wabie price $200000 12.000 can remain, wan be seen ot any Que. Fuk SALE Gue <irictly first-class NEW ROWN STONE HOUSE with vew brown stone hand rails nd wsters on stoop. baut wad fiuis ed nthe most sot stantial man. nor, will be sold ghe ip For asl wire co premise, Neo. 99 Bixtieth- ot, of JURN GLASS, cw r sou boider A REAT INDUCEMEN IS. NBER LAND FOR SALE on liters) terms Blue Creek, pear Great Kanawos Fiver, West Virginia Two thootend acres partly upp coved on Hauky River wear wouth, The above Lands are susarpassed for Lorn ty of sod, beantly of tiwber and Fohuess of coal aud wineras; port ous of the above Lands conten for workable ve cosh, two of wih are ful sax feet In ight. Address WAL HM. BRILL, All abeny City Pa ARYLAND FAKMS on the EASTERN SHORE Om the salt woter and on the line of the Maryland and Del, COAL OIL and 11M. JEO06 seres co Al ware Rai roed imate unsurpassed; lands cheap. eonity worked aod wenes and frites, good markels very frouiciive of WOH HALL kestou, Md al the gr Send forecolor COLDS oar FOR I EAL ESTALE and LOAN OMFICE w WILLIAM A. COIT, No. 4 Fier, hee for SALE on Morey Hill o fist clase ‘ourstory brown sicre HOUSE end STABLE Pomescion inn ediatels Aso, number of HOUSES ou vanc us sirecis—scme Immediate poe Several sous of QPLENDID FARMS in Saratoga and Se Connties, bu dings Hoel class, very |r uetive w to B10 a, Calion JAQUEF, No, 200 Bromiway, HARE tor SALE at Elzabethiport, Ne w-Jortey— ‘bere lon MONEY to LOAN en mortespe. Apply ss shove henectady from #4 Hae 100 feet water Zot has storelouse with track connect ng with Central RR. of v J. Apply tc ER KELLOGG, Executor No. 4tedarw NI GHonses and Farms Wanted. TANTED to PURCHASE, possession Octo her 141 a’ nihed HOUSE lo some respectable ocadty 1 New York price moc inle I have tof £0! aoijoe desk roc 6 othe jRosantest ef edu New York. 1 LLRIDER No 98 Pluss ANTED HOUSES—REetween Toirtieth and Forty pinth-ste—at $25,000. $30,000, and op to $5,000. Als nished HOUSER to LET at prices so itabie to the JAMES KOWE, No. 798 Thud ave To Let (OUNIRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman Las just erected u large wd commodious BUILDING in the upper part of Westchester Louny, contaliugsome Rooms, with vw Par.or Dining and Billiard looms, delicious Water Tee-houe Harn, je, Onrdev spot. pay ground fur ides a water for fishing or wating the whe sdmtrably arrw modate about 2 pe wus, mcloding servants, suitable furniabed end un! Limes ERIE EN Lol tee] country Boardisgtiouse or for fonr or hve private faniliey clubbed togetiwr—jut 26 wiveter’ walk from the sation Fervous can be in New-York sta m and cave at 5p us Yoefererce will be required as to rhare te and responeibinty. Reut will be'made res: soneble. For furthe prticulars wa te JOSEVH PICKAKD, first floor, Rotunda Buildny, Park or te GEOROE 8 HICKOK, National Park Bank. Ry BL Te LET—~The FIRST FLOOR, with five large ROOMS, of House in Eighty Lirstost., between Third sud Fourth aves. logulre np store 3 ai RE i LET—4 set ROOMS on one floor to a small quiet Family} 2 Ride, front, iu o quiet Louse, No. 390 Thirdave Lent, $20 month, ting of the mass of crude surface without verification, and to the collection of importa: hitherto ble or overlooked —inc lading much from the Rebel side—cannot fail, under the eminent qualifications of the author, to produce a record of surpassing excellence which will supersede all other works on the subject. 0. D. CASE Co., Publishers, Hartford. Conn. (VASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, bave established an Agency in New York for the sale of their BOOKS sul ELECTROS, WALTER LOW, No. 36 Broadway, New York. _ (\ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN® Illustrated @o Whom 1 map Concern would be that Venetia must hry rim MY ode of the A oy be did not think T0880 discussion of the doctrines of the Future Life,” by the CATALOGUE. will be sent by mall, to any sddress. on receipt «an could doubt that st mo wery distant period sadtia Rev. 8. N. Tufts: “The Spirituality and Voluntaryism of of Fifieen Cente. a ae 560. Br. of Thies ents. would Mong foley. Thos ill equ ogard to the Jusecios the New Testament,” by the Rev. John Stock of Devons o X terminate the war by cessing tode member of the German port, England; «The Word of God,” by the Rev. G. H. En) ®Boods Confederation. Upon that point be must remind the right go «pour Months in Camp,” by the Rev. J. L. Phil: era a piston hou. gentlemen that it was mever 80 far as he was i "Four Ale yt wile dae ATOURNING GOOI ONSISTING OF EV- aware, as the sole condition of peace, that Austrin should lips of Midnapore, India; “Prophecy as a Proof of the MORNIN S00he LL So DRESS AL conse wem German 4 t 11 A 3 88 GOO a lb—On 1 A en Sacusted Defween the Inspiration of the Scriptures,” by the Rev. William Ware SONNETS, MAWTILLAS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, ke. WILL BE due Goran mene a eatin erp ants pei to thet ren; aud “The Boston Quartorly Meeting" by tie Rev. oypERED FOR THE NEXT DAYS BELOW CGST OF IM- issue, B peace y ceCiog Venetia yw Howe. PORTATION, TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. N. B.—- Sud cessing to tos Bemba: of Ho the Bh Braithwaite's Retrospect of Practical Medicine and DRESSES AND SUIS MADE UP ON THE SHORTEST NO- be in pesition to give an opinion. Tu: Cacy bad no reason to lished. It contains, as TICE AND BEST MANNER. =A HANDSOME STOCK OF De Pe ranting of (hese Awe conditions by Austria /8¢"Y for July Lins just been publis COLTAILE, 8% C00DS FOR TRAVELING SUITS and il they knew accu. usual, a great amount of valuable and interesting matter, bap EP N would be made the ba oe until they 8 W. JACKSON, IMPORTER OF MOURNING GOODS, sates Sly andprecisely what abt be the terme NEuly fo beat The American Agriculturist, for the Farm, Garden, No. 861 Broadway, between Spring and Prince-ste., SIN them to express an opinion PT ap. and Household, is an excellent monthly paper, of a rather hi Opposite Tiffany k Co.'s. Strack usstien of whi might at anight pat be agoepied, rudimentary character, aud especially valuable for geatle- “4 T DE PERCEVAL®, a regard to general 0 eountry, on f. d eity busigess men who are Lappy enough No. 700 Brosdway. ite Astor-piace, formerly at No. 657. only one semark to make. ae thought there never was TED «ITRere an 1 i Childeen s Cloaks snd Suits, infants’ Wardrobes, French Lingerie, a great war in witch the direct national to Luve homes and an acre or 80 of land in the conutry. for ledies end children; imported Chem "Yokes; Ladiss’ Keady- eres et ingiand wore ow’ coneoraed,_(fisar baat] 41s 1 contain, bowerer, <u addition to thé ime directions ila ted meni Laden nd ose Foe a riot he eettloment. With Togard to She ath yostible results of the which thoreughtwed farmers are supposcd Lot to require, a bebe, be. ee us, toe casiiiumeito) VAIS Berth ah 3 pA wer, of 4 great deal ef information which will be valuable to the Cs PETS, FURNITURE, OlL-CLOT HS, Ro 3 on be could nat.see that if the war Sind a possibly ight, in most experienced filer of the #0il, aud many useful do- wre 3 nl pi er be establiskrsent of such au em ‘the existence of SCL you ie receipts of npecial interest to the wom mn. have ced t because of the re: se in go Pow: v count wanaoe dange y p se!l all this month, and as as my prosent stock lasts, te geri Apion 4 A fhe growth of such 4 Snr We bave received from Alexander Sirab 1n Co. the prices cver, ons that woe wkd wa Ju} ‘adie Wo quick might be viswed with some alias Lhd, $56 Sisrust by pound volume of Geod Words for 186. he ex: ellent eles sul vanatl ote say wily ny interest ait in the sihtast be 3 a iy ith re periodical whose twek 2 monthly nembers &°a here clothed Noa. 367. 200 and 231 West FL OFAN avs Eighth-sve. brag he had answered as aay 40 be Sod fio viriooe 12.8 rich snd appropiiute gar of purpie a’ gold de prob. (GC URNMENT GOODE FROM THE LATE assure the banorable mem! for Wick oamght bo sisi ably the best of ite claks iy oor lauguege. During the Inst (Gris arte lot of BLANKETS, I NEN aud COTTON «anger, $008 an vumaty fursuit Cusid aq: of Sul eontiven- year it has introduced to the public, besid: a great variety BEETS, FLO ATRAES and FLLOWS, 20.00 Hote hry: al Gompia Teg ot a0 the p A thought, of single articles, of a religious or secular chiractc two BEDSTEADS, all of which will be offpied at Sriogs to suit whole part in the quar. A i Is or rotali buyers. Wal. GARDNER, No. 2M Canal st. xe], they ook $04e 18 Sautivgé it sof how they used serial works of fiction of more or loss inerit, nimey, MACY Bi HH r——————— rn Sheir advice esc asked, Sad it tered Las 1c be of i Chules Kingeley's Woody romance of Hereward, A'cx- R. PANCY GOODE, DRY GOODS. wee, be did vot think they refuse to give it. But when ander Smith's ‘Alfred Hugart's Houschdld.” Di. BEST QUALITY FRENCH KID GLOVES, ke Shey gave if, as that hes fhey thought best ucder a deep Vanghan's “Christ the Light of the World® vas alse TU POURTEENTH SY. AND SIXTI-AVE. wensé of moral rejpontl JAbey ought $0. care avoid tik i= solving this 8 warin which wo English interests published in thie volume. i! SADS! BEADS!! BEADS! ere. rned. He thou i they pr soffrvnd Place them. 4 a im—————— 3 3 A ow AND FANCY GOODS. en ie bude Bone dn ad at cpu Tour adie, “We bare Books Received. HP. BRON pee, No 186 Pesci nt N.Y, safiored for it. Yor have ugh us ifoulty, and, Lhe Red Doctor. Translated frem the Franch of J. I, Lafitte. By work without the support of public vpinien—it only remained fur him to gay that, so far as the na ture of the case allowed, he should always be anxious thet the House shoud be conversant with everything that was doze. {Cheers} After some remarks from Mr B. Coefirane, the debate was brought to elose. JR S—— The Ieterference with the Reform Meeting in Hyde Pork. Of the interfesence of the police with the Reform gwihering in Hyde Pook, The Star of the 21st uses this plain language Execut There can be only one explanation of the divary in- terference contemplated. he meeting is 10 promote the cause of Parlinmentary Reform. Toes any one there would have been opposition if it bad becu am to congratulate Lord Derby on kis to power? The rights of th: quiet and orderly prople who frequent Le LL 1oorention would in such an emergency have cost Ar. pole very little thought The police would have been ordered pS 4 4 fgous Overionk House wo. pp. 298. bn pr A ee diArnaRA ea rm siatie Ta Owigin, History, ver ears RT with a fail desert wh of the Lr ature and Charscrar of TOTICE.—Any person usinted with JOHN, the Disease; ith ‘of jou, whether by the At- MICHALL, or PATRICK RAFTERY. formery o Pi tafield, meosplee or by Gomiagion; its Fremouitory iatinetive Pike County, Hi, will confer a great favor ob ve17 lonely widow, by Sy wplomsi the best known means of Puoventing uy Attuek, tolling thea: tht she resides near Manhatten, Kansas, hia PLN A CTY EPA oo” bo Bi Modhuit, M.D. "308. Pye Fire, Hursford NOLL is hereby given, that an application has The Tax Payers Morus! conta ning the Iuterns) Revenne Lana with bien filed io the Fxeritive partment of the State of New. the Tables of Texation, Krew pion, Dutite. &e., sud York for the pardon of JOSEPH COHEN, convicied at Court of Fompiete Alphtbatios! Tndex.” Prepared by the Hon. Geores (eueral Sessioms, City wud County of New Verh, Vent 18, 1865, of s. Bosiwll, late Commissianas of Laterusi Revanve. tro. pp Grand Larceny. spd suntenced to buip for the term of two a ae La TE} The tern veuve Go uly 13, 1866, containing all the Weare OF NEW YORK, oy HA Jam, tim od aud arranged fu fons appro Oryice op “TAS NB Capitol, COMMISSION RRS priate places with all Awe flnia sabtitolsd for sotions of Armaxy, July I, 1986, sections ropesied. with lings, v y 3 1 Faaetion, kx s. Btamp Doties, ay ag fo Dr end PLANE and DESIGNS for b.-REW CAPITOL Alphebeticel lndex. Edited by Charles K. Eiversan, Assessor A Te ae are informed thal, Flant ind Designs far rE EA ih pa A ne rr Samus! em, "t of ol detalles, and of the premin Brevicy Briliancy in Chess. A Collection ie Aprinted stotesent of justractions en premiame pad Briiliagey inganionsly contested, and 2 Somes at this ofred, will 0 famnithed st the Office of the C 00 8p ¢ifie Problems. Oulied from the whole range of (bess Lideya- plication, lo pajon or by post. HARRIS, A%sn tare by Myron J. Huseltine, esq s SAibny editor Now-York JOHN V. L PRUYN A bany 4 L 1 I Dadiipe Chess Monthly,” kc. J2wa pp. MS OB, LATHAM, Sense Kala, Comm lope Sawn Tews io Alen, Libero sly Ja By the Rev. J.J. Bivaeersd. Bard and Rooms. BOARD. Pleasant ROOMS with BOARD, sdmi- ably adapted for small family, or party of genleen, would be let either together? of eparstely. All improvements. No. 152 Wa- very place. Suumer Retreats. A SMALL FAMLY, or a few single gentlemen, cen hve, £7 8 fewnuonths, quiet and pleasant home sud geod BOARD on ressouable tus in tif] village, three hours ride from New York by miirnd. Address HIRAM TUTDILL, Wash ingteuville, Orange Coury, N.Y. ELECT COUNRY BOARD—§12 per WEEK. 5) Address Box No. ¢Tiaversch, N. MARY ANN DE WAAL, la'e of sald county, deconsed. —In Parti- tion —1t appearing to the satisfiction of the Conrt by affidavit made pom filing the petition in the above entitled cause. sute, ordered that C barles De Waal, sen. do plead, answer or demur 10 the petition now on file in the above entitled canse on or before the twenty-third dey of Jauoary, A Dy, 17, or the same will be taken as confessed. It is further ordered that u certified copy of his order be published ib some newspaper published im Abe City of Jacksonville, Florida, a wm esenewspaper published is New-York City, and one newspiper puthated in Washington City, D, U,, for the of six months, once a week, courec atively. B. A, PUTNAM, July 25, 1866, Judge fs Court, Fast. Cir. ¥lorifla. Sate of Florida, County of Dural: Miwvhael Hearn, Clerk of the Cirewit Conre, do hereby eeriity that the forgguing is tive copy of the original order bow op tie in my office. Witness my hand and ofusial sesh, the 24th ef July, A, D., 1968, 1 eal) HEARN, Clerk, Y. SUPREME COURT, ELIAS BLOCK, plaintiff, agyiost JOSEPH McCREERY, dvferant. —Suminous on Contract, (Com. eT J=seusrassrnsnnis N for money dewand 2s Te ihe deur Vou wre hese summoned sod 0670.5 1a requ to con this action; Rey. Ap, which will be fed Le, complaint ie Clerk or the duly ony and County of New-York, at the City Hall, City of New-York, and to serve a copy 4! your apswer to the complaint on the subscriber, at his office, No. 25 Wall street, in maid city, in twenty days after the service of this summons on you. exclusive of the day of sich service ;and if you fail to answer the vad complaint within the time afbresaid, the plaintiff in thie action will take judgmcut seaingt you fur the suw of five nndred dollar _—r Xia ou the etm Dated N oy ag wd mint costs of th g Date ew Yor u 9, len, J WARREN ARON Phat s Attorney, Ne. 20 Wall st, N. the Clerk of the City July, J JuwtwTh Y. SUPREME COURL.—ANN BRADY, Plain- o biff sgt. JAMES B, BRADY, Defeadant. Sumamons—For re- lief. foil Derendant, Yoo are hereby summonad and *+eststesssssd required to snswer the cowplamt in this action, [Je loternal wl which copy is borew.ib werved npun you, and to Rev. Stamp: serve uw copy of your answer 10 the said complaint on 3 Canceled. the subseriber at bis other, No. 25 Chambers street, J.ooieviine TH tthe City of New York, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; und if you fail to anawer the complaint within tie tie sloresird, the plaiitilf in tide action wil srp'y to the Court for the relief demanded in’ toe complaint ~Dated July 4. 1866, WAL H. NAAFI, Claiwtili’s Attorney. The complaint ip this action was daly filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City and Coty of New-York, at the City Hall iu smd City on the 3st day of July, A. D, 18tn, Aul lawbwTh WN, 11. NAFIS, Attorvey for Plaintiff, «lL PREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY of NEW- b YORK —EDMUND B. HASKELL and GEORGE “F. HAS. KELL. agaist DANIEL OAY ummons—For money demand ou contraet ={Com. not Sex, )=To the sbove-uatned de el fendast. You are hereby sommoned aud required to wiewer the compinint in this setion. whieh will be Rev. Stamp? tied in the office of Lhe Clerk of this Court, at the City cenceied, Hal, the City of New York and Coonty of New- York and to serve a copy of your answer to the said cowplaiut, on nt our office, number 169 Eroadway, in toe City gf New-York, with.n twenty days after the service of this sunwons ou you excha- vive of the day of such service; and if yoo tall to answer the said cou plant, within tbe time aforesaid, the plaintills wiil take judgment ans! vou for the som of one thousand dollars, vith interes(d om the second day of January. one thousand eight hondred and a xty tive, bevides the oomts of shiv setwm—Deted Jone 28, 1066 OB XS D PELTON, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. The complaint in this setion was filed 10 the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, on the urst day of August, Yu, Au) lew w'Th 0. R.& 8D, PELTON, Plaintithe’ Attorneys. Qu PREME ('OURT, State of New-York. —In the »Y Latter of the APPLICATION the PRESIDENT and DIREC. nd County of New York on WARKEN LAWTON, Plaiuif's Attomey. fora VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION. <1n pwsiance of au guder of the Supreme Conrt, wade in the above «untitled matier on the twenty- forth Jay of July. A. D. 1068 at 8 Speci) Term of the said Court, ve! re the tion Oeorce U. Barnard, 1 joe, Notice ia hei ghy given that ail persons a erested io the said Toe New Warld k all persons ut wied Lo the suid Toe aie Bey Cowpany, or having c'alit neainst the same lima street 0 Lave why the sud Corporation not the subecriber. duly appointed Hi of Jew York, on the sixth vay Royousier next, we 10 o'el a Jylt Jawdwin, ICITARD EMM Ewa by the s2id order, at my office, re RL. EL UYREME COURT—COUNTY OF TOMPKINS. NATHANIEL 8. HOWE, act. COGSWELL K. GREEN Semmens For tebe =To COGSWELL K. GREEN, defendant: sre hereby suromonsd to spswer ihe complaint o Uv. 8 NatlatielS. Howe, (1iotiff, a copy of which will be ‘Int. Rev. fied in the Clerk's office of Tompkins County, asd to Se. Stein EFTe 4 copy Of Your answer on the subscriber at Lihaca, Cunce Y., within twenty days cfter the cerviee of this Lo. Summons exclusive of the day of service, or the plans tl wil apply to the Court for the rel el Je niuded in the ompluint. FM. FINCH, Plaintiff's Attorney, Hhaea, N.Y, The complaint tn this set on wes fied iu the office of the Clerk of the Jit day of J Tosmphaws Connty ne whwliinrs, MN. y. GUPREME COURT.—City and County of New- WY York =JOHN J. 3. RAMSEY snd GEORGE W, CARRING. TOM, against JOHN 5. CARGILL snd WILIWAM S. LLOYD ws for a money demand oucontraet gt Tot HT TTT TIT IIL I (Com. not rerved »=To the Defen- U, 8, Interns] Revenue: dents above Bawed. You my berevy 8 cont Stamp. summoned sud requ wer 2 ele tok complaint in Wie ios, which CEA ese will be fied imbe office. offs the City ond Coumty of New York, ot [h e City of New Fork ad te sve 8 to the mid Compisint om the subscribers a tpelr Ai) Broadway (Lrimity Buldiwe), in the City of ew-Yor twenty diye Jer the service of thie sur mons on you, exclusive ef the day of such service and if you ful tasuswer the said Complaint within the tine storesaid, the plantifie iv tis action will toke judemsut against you for the som of twenty-one Hundred ond ten 40-10 dollars with inter est on $5,200 32 from April Ad, 1836; on $505 oT from January 17, Jf, and on R158 0 from Mey 17, 1806, besides the costs of this action Dated June 11, 1666, BARNEY, FUSLER PARSONS, Plaintifis’ Attorneys. The compleiut in this action was filed in the office of tie 1k of the C 4 sud County of New-York, ou the 27th doy of June, 1865, Terr fawtw Ph QUPREME COURT, County of Kings.—JOHN PY VORBACH Plunt'f against JACOBS BEASLEY, aud SARAH, bie wife, and WILLIAM TOVEE, individually, and as Admin. anor, kaw pf Flizabeth Tovee, deceised, Add Lelernaante Somes for Relief (Com: not Tut, Rev. Stamp, Ser d=To the defendsuis, snd each “of them: Soe her You are by summoned aud required to an swer the complelit in this action, wich will Houve in the City of Brooklyn, aud to serve a copy of your suswer to the seid complaint ou the subscriber, at Lis office, No. 212 Broadway, on you, exclusive of the dey of such service: and if you fuil to an- ewer the said complabut within the tiae pil wtf! in tide pant —Dated May 21,1666. GEORGE F. MA v Plaintiff's Attorney, No. 213 B hy The comp'iint in the above entitied action waa in the office of the Comty of Kings, on the 5th day of June, A. D. 1866, at ty of Brooklyn. ag? law twTh GEORGE F. MARTENS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Stave ov Ngw-Youx, pe filed nthe offen of the Clerk of the Connty of Kings, st the Court New-York City, within twenty days after the service of this summons action will apply to fhe Coogt for the reef in the com- duly the Coart-Hoase in the Cy

OFFICE OF THE SECRETAKY OF STATE, Tau et ARE du 1860, 7 the SHERIFF of the COUNTY of NEW-YORK: Sir. Notice is hereby given that a?the GENERAL ELECTION to be held in this State ont SIESDAY succeeding the first Mon. day of November uext, (he following officers ave to be wit: ga A Governor, in the place of Reuben E. Fenton; A Lisutenant-Goverpor, in the piace of Thomas (3. Alvord A Calla! Commissioner, in The Jie of Perjumin F. Brace; An Tuspector of State Prisons, io the place of James K. Bates; wal of whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next, A Representative jn the Fortieth Congress of the United States for the Fourth Cougressional District, coum of the First Second, Third, Fourth, Fil, Sixth and Eighth Wards of the City and County of Row-$trs, and Govemors punt: Ualted 0 u ortiet ress of t tat Fifth Congressional District, cd of oh So h, Tenth, a ow Said aud Fourtoenth Wards gfthe City and County of orl the Sixth Congressional Diatriet, com of the Ninth, Fingsuth aud Sixteenth Wards of the City and County of New-York. the Seventh Congressional District, on of 8 th Wards of the City aud County of New-York EASIDE, WATH HILL, WESTERLY, R. 1, three miles Fast oStonington, Conn. CL A irst New [use New Furniture. rot ccom- BR. ein op fronhe middle of June to Uctober 1. Watch Hill Point, fits fue ses air, wimg, fishing, and sorf bath ing, i» not the whole comet. It is accessible by New- 3 d on Shmbedls, and all steamboats and railroads con: the Shornine Kiilroad. ng wi Wl trains at for Watch Mill. Add wi ret Sang Co., Wemerly, R. 1., unt! After ly 1, Post-Office gdd Fronisgton uly 1 Conn. errr ge rPYHE PRESTO HOUSE, Saratoga. —This beauti- fol, spaciose snd imirsbly kept Bouse is now open to the boa ton of America Pleure-seakers sid ecomfort-iovers, North and South, are being spprid of its excellencies, aud are fast securing sc uw “The is entirelsrrounded by streets, so that every room is a front-room, eiry unequled in these respects by hotel oou:s it 5 way. upon which ie the long main front, is both of gp mile from the depot, to aud from nibusss oie house are constantly running free of charge. Double balconied, affoing over 2,000 fect of prome. double rows of fine shade trees; Mo Italian awnings over every window: bi Wweukiy hots Solan ri ep dg rg i Bo a vie iu eX entire costly el t iu, of the house, it will #ndice the public to extwmine he hv belorewosing elsewhere while the excellent atten. neat, the unexceptionable terms and the certainty wish tified, give Proniise that those who visit the will gio there the bon homme, wkill snd experience ne reston tion, the perfect every House Prior atord noo be overcooked. SQ. Well day, week, or ER, Proprietor. TLANTIC HOTEL, crating. FURNISIHEDIOMS ot moderate prices by u onth. Open staliore. BRE TLANTIC (TY, N J.—The UNITED STATES IX HOTEL ts nospen for the season. Aceommedations for 500 pond in attendance. guests, Dodwort BROWN WOELPPER Proprietors. A Representative in the Fortieth Congress of the United States for A Kepresentative in the Fortieth C of the U "A Revresentative in the Fortieth Congress of the United States for the Eighth C nal District. composed of the E h, cute aad y-first Wards of the City sud County of New. ork. A Representative in the Fortieth Congress of the United og District, ogmpoted of the Twelfth, oe. COUNTY OFFICE Twenty-one Members of A A Register in the place of John McCool A Recorder, of John K. Liackett. who was appointed to fill the vacancy by the resignation of John T. 1 A Surrogate, fn the place of Gideon J. N ws Supervise in the place of Smith Ely, jr, and Willism R. ww A Coroner, ithe vlace of Louis Naumann, whe wes appointed to fill the vacancy ned B y death of Edward Collins. All whose terms of office will expire on the last day of vert, p The attention of 1 ‘tors of Election and County Canvassers is directed to Chapter 18] of Laws of 1565, copy of which is printed herewith, entitled Am Act to provide for submitting to the Recton the Ninch Congressional District, teenth end Twepty-second Wards sad County of New- ‘se. Ward's snd Randall TO BE ELECTED: bly. the question: Shall there be a convention to revise the Const sud amend the same!" for instruction in regard to their daties under sald Act. Chap. 181. AN ACT to provide for submitting to the P. the question, “Shalj thare be a Conve to revive ution aud wwend the same 1" h 18, The People of the of New-York, represented in Senate and Ae sembly, do enact as follows: SEOTION At the general election to be LeldH this State on the Tuesday next ufter the first Monday of November, eigitcen hundred and sixty six, shall be provided for the poll of each election die- trict, and Atpt therest by the luspectors of E. suck district, o box marked Convention,” ion of ballots. Eve'y reon in sue ict qualified to vote at aueh election fe: members of the Legislature, may vote at such poll a baMot, either written or printed, or partly written or partly printed, on which shall be in. scribed the words, For 8 Convention to revise the Constitution and saiend the sae,’ QI words, Against a Convention to revise the Constitution sad the same.” Such ballot shat! be indorsed Convention, aud shall be received bysaid Inspectors of Fieation, and shall be deposited in said ballotbox. The poll lists for the said ection shall be so prepared and kepy that Liste shall be a coluam therein contai a mark or figure for each voter who shell vple one of wach be'lota, which column shall be headed Convention.” All the rovisions of the Act enti An Act respecting elections other than (COL4ENS* EST POINT BOTEL —Reports Lay. ingen cirored that the price of Board wt this Howse is Six Dollars per duy. wwe to state, the price is sod has been all tie “ses: son Four snd a lddeliars per dey. _COZZENS BROS, 4 r wkitis and officers,” paesed Apri nith, eight en hundred and wo, and all laws smeudatory tere. and sll the projisions of the Act entitled An Act lor asoertaining by proper proofs the eiti. rams who shall be en revent The complaint in Lbg above-entitlod action was lied in the office of the 11th day of “504, Internal; TORS f THE NEW WORLD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY J elected, to to amuse, instruct and interest. OVER 160.060 CURIOSITIES, THI: CAROLINA TWINS, scooting to liw, that Charles De ven., one of tho hors and distrioutees in and inseparably yot peaceful jn movement, tor harles Do Weal, son. cli of re aud peing, im the City of.Jac)~ MATE ALLEY TURNER INFANT DRUMMER, soy ibe, County of Duval and State of ¥loride, and known upon the AMMOTH FAT CHILD, pian or plet of said city as lots number threo and #ix in square number three years te 196 lbs. RL forty-two, aud Lhe west hal of lot namber five in sua RUDE be moh Ines pati A late th INIOWS ANS. late the property al Mary Ann Dg Waal. now dec wl THE FIFTH SALOON THE FIPTH SALOON Iti contains a collwotien tu therefore. on motten of John W Price, solicitor for complain: LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS, for rarisy. to view which is ee WIRTH FRET AFRICAN CROWNED CRANES. AUSTRALIAN OPORSTUM AND YOUNG, WHITE FEACOCKS. BLACK SWANS, THE AFRICAN YULEIRE. 3 LIVING OURANG-OU 3 0 ONE HUNDRED ING Largest collestion eves seen in A LIVING 3LORY] TW OHAVE, Cosmoramas, Learned Seal, Happy Faviily, Urand Aquaria. 100,000 Curiosities, ‘Ls Adu ission, 30 cents, CLilgren unde: tem Woeats __ LYMPIC THEATER. rector, Leounrd Grover....... PTTL LARL, wees THIS, THURSDAY EVENING, August 2, 1866. Tenth night of the great success Of the season, bbe Gorgoots Spee fucalar Fuicy HE T ICE WITCH, ICE WITCH, ICE WITCH, ACE WITCH. Presented after threes months of active and engrossing prepar emi riciag the iat eFort of fe Wo Specials Asim of he Amer The Cel brated Protegn Sus, TAY WEBB SISTERS, WEBB ATR us, ADA snd KMMA, who sustain Shy charhcters of MINNA sud the First appearance of MR. E. LAME the fayorite Commwdian se MAGNUS SNORO THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY Ts of the most Gorgeous description, repiote with Fairy loviens snd britliant Transformations, frou the pencil of the first Artist of (be day, Mr. EB. HAYES, who has been asisted in several brilliant seeces by the celebrated American Artist, Mr. D. A. STRONG, for the presentation d xed of the PI A by Mr THOMAS BAKER, Neird, Fairy ike and Futraneis i coustitutas a feature of Cusurpassabie strength. THE FOWLER SINTERS, MILLIE and CLARA, in Grand Pes diz Dear. And a graud cost of marked ex vlfeuce, it addition to tie Aristes already mentioned, The crlshrated GRAND GERMAN OPERA CHORUS in engaged to sustain the Splendid Chorueee with which ke play jo repiete. pie SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS Act 1. Soene 1=The lee-Bonud Coast; Scene 3—Oocean Mists; Scene 3—1he Frozen Ses; Scene 4—lrausformation to the Meads of Valhala. Act 3. Scene 1=Castle of Orathloff, Scene 2— 1] Castle; Scene 3; Scene 4—Palios of Druda; Magical Crangs frem the Abode of Druda to the Norwegion Act 3. Scene —{lall in Gruthlofi'e Castle The Vision; Scene 2~Swenos Cast: Scene Exterior of OGruthlo®'s Castlo: Proceswion and by Battle. A. 4 Scens 1=The Mystery Explained: Scene 2=Temple of Odin, War God; Magical Chasige to the Frozen Sea and the Wreck Trauve formation to the final Scene, The Arcadian Hels, New and Deligitfol Mosie, com i W ALLACK®, Fizhth Week of the Engagement of the POPULAR gy NG IRISH COMEDIAN

MR. DAN, BRYANT Til18 AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL MRTUER NOTICE, GREAY SUCCESS of the new Irish dram. SHAMUS O'BRIFN THE BOULD BOY OF GLENGALL, A Tare or WITH SPLENDID SCENERY, ErRECilyE MECHANICAL ATE SIANCES, ACC CURATE APPOINTMEN CORRECT COSTUMES, PICTURESQI'E GROUPINGS, y CHARACTERISTIC DANCES, BEAUTIFUL SONGS, EXCITING TABLEAUX APPROPRIATE OVERTURE AND INCIDENTAL MUSIC, arranged by the late Jolin P. Coske, eq and tie fll wi CAST U7 REMARKABLE STHENGTH AND RARE EX. CELLENCE. ‘SHAMUS (O’BRIEN, the “Bonld Boy of Glen zal)” with a sew hulisd, Kote O'Brien and a grand patriotic sone called the GREEN ABOVE THY RET Written expressly for the piece by JOHN Owney Dugan, from Sgibbereen..... Denny Doyle. a Pipers. cca usss or Higheen O'Leary an old Usrper.......... LEVERICH, esq. “Mr W. Wioyd Sir Derry Down, aa English Loar Father Ma'one..ooesessss se PN 5 Mr. Cans, Fisher Lieut. Lionel Lovell Remedy... vr BT. Ringe 10 COL TR 1etOMas an senssrnsnrsnsbnsn shvan os r. George Holland Corney Ryaa, the informer....... Me J Magan Capt. Darey....onninnipes sap sshas thes oN J. Cs Williamson Miles (YI{dloran, the Snake of Kerry Mr WW, A Leonard Darby, the “blwt,” au old piper Mary Kennedy... ooeisinnrens virh with a new ballad, “Good Ey by Mr. E. Mrs. Kate O'Connor young widow... Widow Brien... oes es Mr, (3 Browne Jocke I Me Jetin Sefton ‘ters by the Company. Incidents) to te Drams, a pecnliarly ~haracter oharecters, arranged by Mr. Crossi. entitled the “RU'CPION JIG.” the music composed by JOHN BROUGHAM. esq. For synopsis of scenery aud incidents. see snlbils. AY Y INTER GARDEN. B at 8, cond 'udes at 104 o'clock. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, LAST NIGHT BUT PWO LAST NIGHT BUT TWu of Bronsham's splendid Extravagiuzs COLUMBUS COLUMBLS, THIS LViINING, vl be presented, with all ite SPLENDOR OF SCENERY E AND APPOINTMENTS, rougham's greet Extravasanza. enti COLUMBUS RECONSTRUCTED. Don Christoval Co on, elies COLUMBUS, 8 clairvoyant voyager whose Gilliboster- ing expedition ‘gave rise to s world of istie doves by the speeniation A Mr. JOHN BROUVOGHANM COLUMBIA...oiiss.s0sssvsvsvnessnsran iss BMILIE Lyla KING FERDINAND...... suns spas os nssnsnstie oi Mr J. Go PUN Aod a Great Cast The performance will commence wit) the musics face entitled JENNY LIND. Jeuny Leatberiongs.. .......co0ovius viivrniesoo Miss Ellie Melville with songs end davees. Baron Swigitoff Beery (with songs)........coovneen Mn JC. Dunn Granby Gag a a Sa AAAS TATE LEECKER BT, CIRCUS, Sc. G. CHIARINL... wes us LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON, IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE ROYAL SPANISH CIRCUS! PERFORMANCES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, And posi a change of progrimme on sli occasions. First apneoe of the great Mm NELSON BROTHERS, ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Al the "0. First ShivHsace of the renowned CUBAN FAVORITES, the WONDERFUL and DARING AERIALISTS and GY MNANTS, RODRIGUES AND NORA. as act withdi wdd e, lb ARR i co PlA NOTICE.—A prin BN J TARORO H B2. Ap “o==An appro place is reserved for Colored Adi SPP AR ae 1 Beabans BR RRE ARISE S13 440 certe Childrena.ssnssesssn.s tesedns tegubuenserthuntbansnt ssa Hafrice. |S HEO. THUOMAR™ GARDEN CONCERTS, AT TEKRACE GARDEN, Third-ave.. between Fifty-eight’ and Fiftv-ninth-ote THIS THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 3, AT O'CLOCK, a THE FIFTIETH OF THEO. THOMAS'S ‘BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL FOPULAR ORCHESTHAL GARDEN CONCERTS. PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING: 8 Orantl A Sh rarstes Sones bins sssrsvinP hel 2. ure MULPOSPE vevavrarnarnssssnnsrsenssssssHiotow aw Soldaten Tease”. Lanner 4 Beloction., “Zempa'.civieiinen 5 Overtwra LAT 6. Fantasie. Traumbiller.” (B 7. Finale. “Oberon.” (First Act.) 8 Poet and P. 9. Waltz. “Feld enka. 10. Potpourih Humoresken.”, ve RO POSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATH ADMISSION, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Situations Wanted—Females. JJOUSEKEBPER—Ey 8 Lady of the highest by the 1st of Septeinber. How echy Address for A or would poh Lid Karel Address ee 15s BERTSFOLD, Pawiingn N Tee NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &e, of Mra. WE'S Geswan Institute, No. 17 SiantonsL, near the Bowery. Situations Manted— ales. QITUATION WANTED iy French” gentleman some 20 years, having bre employed Kew Bg English of ri a terms quite oderate; eC ay, Apply “te ri No. 47 West Twellth-et., between Fifth snd New-York. for several (0 one of the largest Cometering in the States wishes to wadereta 5 a WW ANTED—A gentleman change his scopunt of the health of bis family; un with laying out grounds, Vaults, &ke., vwould take o Yomousbly low salary ln location; satisfactory references ose C NEER, os No. 3,321 St. Louis, Missoari, ficlp Wanted. a Biss Ss, CITI A GENTS WANTED. Wanled in every ¥éunt EEE DF LINCOLN sainted fom persons] shaw. Jn” one Repl Lp (Fe Addr tiga per- PN LATTLENIE LL CL AGETT, ne r. 5 Rg sl iin, fu AVER-MILL~WANTED—A thoroughly Tapable FOREMA 0 tah charug of Rag Bavk and 1 mesr Baltimore. A w Box No. 1.445 New-York Egat Office, V ANTED-A thorougily capable FOREMAN Jo Artest a Paste Board Mill near New York. Acdrcse No. 2,975 Post-Office New-York, ww a CLAND HOSE, Bellows Falls, Vermomt—ls fesse voice” paed Apel hvant. shines hinred sid aw NAFANTED TMMEDIATEL men. WHA ‘a ath Wh i OPEN the accommodation of Summer Visitor 3 it vine. and all the provisions of the Ast entitled An Act to Saonciiy Ad ca uated in the most vthinl part of the Connecticut Valley, 2% wie 4 Brod ay thin en who slab be sutiled ty he right of nt On hal of $200 10 Pais sli ofthapripetpe! FWism.oni downs tothe W ge, pu comth, t wodred and sixty-five, so Ay ow ork he AC AARLLN TOWNS. Fitgrtae Joie wie ore apple, af apply he toseding vai thi a ere at ae So iTS —_ EN OTE The Secretary of State alall, ly after the aseabli JW ARREN LL the pe Fegisiature, in t a? gem Rundred and Waly-tore ING WING: Nu, 38 Conrtiandtst.,N. WIOWS comwmemicur. pen iherctahs tel of ths sleckopharein proyyded for TWA R, it a Banking Home, on This vow and ewodious House ie now open for transient and: FRANCIS O BARLOW. MAM Address, in person, with referenve, KLAN DAVIS, petibivent boprde Beiug newt) pandsomwely furnished I ghprigf's Qice, City and County of New-York, w: od No, 1} Walls pt moder at¥le Wits, hot ime Fi ware iiss, ks. dal. 1 re he. above to be true of the original notice ANTED—A ftout BOY, from 16 Ww 19 years u 3 Nn i N g ber ocubry sod sod dive, in ou of to moh "nes New Fork ly nok eo 7 Gan KPLLY. ogee 48 Wholewie Woolen Hou. Address BB. TH Sammeworts in the uite op Yors wen of City and County of New-York. Une Watertown la teed ue feliowi BZ Di the. Nop x Fale Newspapers ot offelally ar worined Bo poblianthis uotice wid net” 2 Top o its Insertion. Chap. 490, Laws of 1806. we 4 Ww ary, there By through the beaut). T*CoIYS Pay Bf 3 tS Rr gv to Feo oto wm wiki aT SR hours Jule of TH 4h we om NNN RUKROUOHS, BRAMALL DEANE Co., Manufacturers of A T WM, EVERDELL" SONS, No, 104 Palton-st.— Of New Yorx City, the im EMPIRE GAS-BUKNERS, all elyon Now. 147 and WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY. (Eetabiivind Proprietor. 249 Wotersk, 0d No. 208 Cangl ob. (vesj Bivadwoy.[ ma, 3 0 be 8 25. FE ro paneens nye Progtiator.

Page 4

Amusements. WALLACK'S THEATER THIS EVENING at 8-SHAMUS O BRIEN. Dan Bryant. W. R Floyd. Charles Fisher, B. P. Ringgold, Geo. Holland, J. F. Hagan. J 5 Willisumson, G. F. Brown, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs. Mark Smith, Mrs. Johu Seton a A CAAA WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING a B-COLUMBUS RECONSTRUCTED JENNY LIND. Mr. John Brougham, Miss Emily Melville, J. Duin, W. S. Andrews. Last night but swo. WOOD'S THEATER THIS FVENING-FAIR ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOC KS MAID WITH THE MILKING PAIL. The Worrell Sisters, Mr. Lofingwell, and full company. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING-JACK AND GiLL. Mr. 0. and full company, ONE HUNDKED THOUSAND CURIO AHE CAROLINA TWINS, OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8—-THE ICE WITCH. Mr. Mark Smith, the Webb Sisters, the Fowler Sisters and full company. Oraad Ges man Opers I. Fox SITIES. TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS EVENING at 8—THEQ. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every evening. Fiftieth concert CHIARINT'S CIRCUS. THIS EVENING at 6—At the Bicecker«t. Pavilion. Rodricuos end Espinosa. Nelson Brothers. Marvelous Ethiooian Pupils, Signor Sebastian, Don A. Marques and foll company. Performances every sfiernpon, Last week of the season. Business Notices. AYA AAA AAAAAA AAR AA AANA AAA AA AAA AYA MALARIA EVERYWHERE, Raio'y has thore boen asescon as fruitful a¥'ihis of walarious dis esses. Not ouly onthe prsiries and in the valleys of the West; vot merely in all the old hsunts of Fever and Ague sad Billouws Remittent Fover have these prostrating diseases ben umusually virulent; but they bave extended to towns aud cities vever before infested with them, and have even ascended the mountains and attacked thousands of poopie supposed to have been placed by the laws of Nature above (heir reach. Hence we are compelled to admit that a fala! element pervades the Universal Air this season, and should at once resort to the only approved preventive of its consequences, HOSTETTER S§ STOMACH BITTERS, a tonic #0 potent, an anti-geptic so perfect, gn olterative so irresistible, end a atime lant 80 pure, that it eaables the human systsm to resist and baile al! tha predisposing canses of discase. With the confidence that one clrtled in incombustible garments might move among burning buildings. the !an who arms Mimself against malaria with this power: Tol defensive medicine may wolk a fever scourged district fearless of its iasslubrious sphere. “The intermitionts aud rewitiente st present #0 general in all parts of the country may be but the forefenners of a deadlier scourge now on its way westward from the far East, Prepare the syste with HOSTRETYRR'S RITTERA for a success ul Battie with the mephitic causes of all epidemics. Be wise ba Lime, Sold everywhere, New-York World, Nov. 1065 A Cigar Hxap FOR BURINEES fo the eure result of a Bottle of Corgriesa Warren helore breskfast Qononnss Waren Conny Bruiovsvess, Creans Tus Wrap, SHARPENS THUR APPETITR For OmrenaL DEBiLITY AND DYSPEPSIA take Furies Warun. Sowp BY ALL DrUG@STS. RN hoy purify, strengthen and iuvigorate. They create a thy appetite. They are an to change of weier and diet They strongthen the syste. They purify tise breath sud cure sour stomach. They cute "popes ond Coustipation. They cure Liver “omplaiut and Nervous Headache Praxe's ATION BITTeRs have cured more cases of chronic weakness, enervstion, melancholy and want of vita! encrgy, tha any medicine ile world has ewer produced. They are particularly adspted to delicate females sod persons of sedentary occupations. Observe the propiietors’ private stamp over the cork of each bottle. If any dealer has not got it, report to P. H. Drake Co DueisG THE Process or TEETRING, every mother whould give her child Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It relieves the child from pain, softens the gums, cures wind colic, and sure to reguiate Lhe bowels, (ives rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child. Perfectly safe in all cases, as milions of mothers can testify. IRTENIA for cleansing and LEVETT'S AROMATIC SW preserving th sweetness to the breath, and affording a deligh fully refreshing feeling to the mouth. For sale by ail druggists and lsncy goods dealers. Try it once sud you will use no otl er. F. C. Were Ce, New-York, General Agen's. Demas Barxes Co, New-York. Dr. B. C. Perry, the celebrated Dermatologist ‘whose successful trestment of the Hair, Scalp and Face, has wade bim a world-wide reputation. will leave this city Saturday, August 4, for his Boston office, No. 41§ Winter st., to be sheent until Oetobe. 1; until that time be can be cousuited at No. 49 Bond st. Keep your horses’ hoofs in perfect order. DALLEY'S Oarvaxic Homrse SaLve will do it, and will cure Scratches, Swell. fogs, Sores. Cute, Galls, Bruises, snd in many cases Quittor, Spavin, and Enlarged Joints. S0cents a box. Sold by Druggists, Harness Makers, aud at the Depot, No. pd Cedar-ot. SgooND-HAND SAVES in large numbers, of our own and others’ make, takeu in exchange for our new patent Arex sod Dry Prastex Sars. For sale low. Marvy Co., 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnutst., Phils. AGUE.—STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a certain curs. It has stood the test of yesrs in the Valleys of Miswissi snd Missouri, and is the sovereign remedy in all these infected districts. Sold by all Druggists. Bay JUMPERS.--A new invention. Price Send for a circular to Lewis P. Tresaws, No. 478 Broadway, near Broome-st. Also, Carrisges, Hobby Horses, every style, luvelid Chairs, Swings and Toye. WiLLcox Gees SEWING MACHINE. “Ite seam is stronger snd less liable to rip in use or wear, than the Lock-stiteh."—{** Judge's Keport at the Island Park Trial.’ Send for the Report” and samples of Work containing bork kinds of stitches ou the ssme piece of goods. No. 508 Broadway. Tug ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALyER, LL. D.— The best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestunt-ot., Phila. Astorpl., N.Y.; )9 Green st, Boston. Avoid feavdulent imitations of his vatents. AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. BENEDICT BROS. are agouts for the sale of these watches, No. 171 Broedway, corner of Courtland! a. Fine Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SU 8 aos, Supporters, ke. —Mansa Co's Radical Cure Truss Ofhice only st No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant, “FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best Fro B 198 COMPANY fn the world RENCE BEWING Mponiys Lo Avenir “IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Manalact a Grover Baxer Sewing MacHINe CoMPaNy, No. 46 feos vay. “PH@ENIX DISINFECTANT, Agexcy. No. 4 Dey 87. New YORK. Revd Fditorial in New-York Citizen, July 28. A by the mitro-glycerine explosion in San Francisco, Judge o teeth, givitg firmness and tone to the gums, imparting SPENSORY BAND. ville on the first of January next, additional 35 wiles of the Union Paclic Railroad. Ove Lund. J. TAYLOR'S SALOON, ‘Nos. 365 and 367 BROAD WAY, boing closed, the business will be way. Wa Tavwor Morrs CHEMICAL POMADE Restores keeps it glosey and from falling out vetmoves dandroff the hued dress fog used. Sold by Rossroex. No. i0 Astor Lonse, end droggiste. GROVER Bagrr'sS HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Srrron Swine Macmines, for (awily use, No, 465 Broadway. Flows SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. —ELIAS HOWE, 1 On our third page we publish notices of new publi- for indiges- cations, and ou our goventh various features of ab- _. sorbing local interest. WHEELER WILsON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING 699 Broadway. Ageuts waited DysrepsiA Taser, 8. G. WELLINGS tion and beartburn. Solid by all Druggists. Macuixy and Borroxsore MacHi Ne, No. 625 Broadway. "Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, 82. All negatives registered. R.A, Lewis, No. 160 Chathsmat,, N.Y, The Gas Swindle, To the Editor of The N. Tribune, Sir: It will be seen that at the lass session of the Toard of Councilmen a proposal for the adoption of the A, C, Lewis’ gas burner (as it is called), on all the city lamps, was aid over till the next session, the 26th inst. The same means was adopted in the Board of Aldermen on Monday last, by a vote of 13 to 1, ‘The price to be paid by the city is 81 per burner. Now this burner is uothing more thas 8 brass cap with wool stuffed in the upper end of it and then placed over the ordisary burper, It gives a small percentage of in. creased light, but does mot aud cannot save much, if any continued at No. 151 Biosd- city yesterday, Governor's Island on Tuesday vight. Since Saturday 62 cases Gray Hair, and have also of which proved fatal, gas, Yet, if its {illowioativg power end economy were ever 80 great, it would ovly benefit the gos companies and mot the city; for either a small burder would be placed within it or tbe supply of gas would be shut off so as to render the light no better than be ore, Ibis a well known fact that, notwitLstanding the stipu- tated price of 81 per burner, the seme articles can be manu. factured for cents. n piece by the gross—burners and all Barely if our city fathers had the interests of their constituents at boart, and thelr brains were equsl to their bellies, they would got persist in making such stupid aud onesided ar- A VOTER AND TAX PATER Lrvogemonts, NEW:YORE ‘DAILY TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, AUGUSL 2, 1866. ft ns ot TT oi NewDork Daily Tridune. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1866. To Corrospondents. No notice ean hetaken of Anonymous Communications. Wheteveri intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily (or publication. but a4 eur, auty for his good faith, Al business letters for this ethco shoula be addressed to one,” Now-York. We canal undertaks to return rejected Coramunications. “The Tus The Tribune fn Loodon. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for [Abraries, 17 Henrietta st. Covent Garden, W. C.), ja Agents for the sale of THE TRIBUNE They will also receive B v and A Ane THE TRIBUNE AT Saratoea. —Thomton, newsman t Sarstogs. sells tbe Trimox for five cenls, a is Boys well iton wh aldewaibe in front of the principal hotels al the sane price, NEWS OF THE DAY, re ee FOREIGN NEWS. A rovolation has been attempted in the City of Mexico, but the partios were arresiod and banished to Yuoatan, The yellow fover was prevailing at Vera Cruz, The country was very oxoited, Séveral more detachments of volunteers had left Franoe for ti Foreign Legion in Mexico, THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The Cable is working splendidly, but owing to some mishap in the Nove Scotia lines ne Cable dispalebos from Aspy Bay were received here last might, There have been great re- Joigings at Victoria, Vancouver's Island, at the success of the undertaking, and in San Francisco the nows has created con- siderable exoitement, THE NEW-ORLEANS RIOT. Gon. Sheridan bas arrived at New-Orleans from Brazos Santiago. Gen. Baird has appointed a Military Commission to inquire inte the recont riots. Mayor Mouroe has addressed a letter to (Gen. Baird remonstrsting with him for the declars- tion of martial law when no exigencies existed for it.” Ho declines to act as Mayor until civil authority is restored. Forty persons are said to bave been killed and a large number wounded during the riot on Monday. The Rebel Altorney-Gen- oral Herron has been appointed Military Diotator by the Presi. dent, NEW-YORK CITY. Yestorday being the first of August, the anniversary o emancipation in the British West Indies, tho usual celobra tion was beld by the colored residents in this city and vicinity. There were speeches, games, gymnastic and acrobatic per formances aud other festivities at Myrtic-ave.,, Lefferts and Throop-ave. Parks, whioh were participated in by great numbers of people. Mary Brugan was committed for trial yesterday, ohargod with having stolen from the resid of her employer. Harris Pevser, No. 119 Chatham st., one gold and diamond cluster pin, value $310, and Treasury notes to the amount of £880 making inthe aggregate 61,190. Mr. Stephens, C. 0. 1. R., hos fseved a call to the officers and members of tho Circles of New-York, Brooklyn, Williams. burgh and Jersey City, directing them to moet him al the Cooper Institute, on Monday evening, Ausust 6. at 8 o'clock, 10 the case of Moneypenny sgt. The Sixth ave. Railwoad Com’ pany, soit relative to the six osnts fare charged by the com. pany, the demurrer to the defendants’ answer was vestorday overruled with costs, by Judge MceCunu, in the Superior Court Special Term. [4 the case of Henry Holmes, the counterfeiter, the Commis- sioner announced yesterday that he had examined the testi mouy, and had concluded to hold Holmes on tho charge of dav. ing im his possession a countorfoit #100 plate, with the intent of engraving counterfeit notes, and should require bail io the amount of $20,000, The accused's counsel objeoted to the bail as excessive, but tho Commississoner refused to reduce it va less for sufficient cause shown, which may be done any Ung before tho trial, which is set down for third Monday mn October. An examination in the caso of Louis A. Colin, who was ar rested on the 26th of May last on a obarge of baving ember led $28,000 of United States six per oent coupon bonds, £3,740 of United States Treasory notes, $10,000 bonds of the Lake Erie, Wabash St. Louis R. R. Co., and one California State bond for 81,000, the property of his employers, Duncan, Shor- wan Co., was commenced at the Tombs yesterday. After the examination of W. F. A. MelIntosh, the case was adjourned entil Friday. In the case of Barney et al. agt. Otto Burstenbinder, in which the defendant was arrested for damages occasioned EL LEE EY Barnard yesterday reduced the bail from $50,000 to $2,500, The case of the alleged Maideu-lane counterfeiter, Jobn Bueur, was resumed before Commissioner Osborn yesterday. In the absence of the principal witness, the Commissioner de- cided to reduce the bail from $20,000 to 5,000, which was im- wediately given. Gold closed yesterday at 148, after selling at 149. Government recuritios are well sustained for all the issues. Railway mortgages apd bank shares are well supported, but the sales are small. For the miscellineous stocks there is more activity. The railway share list Las sgain sssumed [activity, and higher prices have been paid. At the Second Board the market was very excited and strong. After the call the market was strong. Morey ls quoted on call at 325 per cent, witha good dea! doing st 4 per cent. In commercial paper et the disconnt-honses there is very little doing, and low rales are ac cepted on prime bil's, Freights have improved in rates GENERAL NEWS. The races at Saratogs, it is said, are to be probibited here after as injurious tu the place. A gentleman who has arrived in Montevideo writes from there under date of June 14. On the 23d of April, when in lop, 51 W., lat. 38 N., we were chased by a large screw steamer of about 1,700 tans, bark rigged. She had one large pivot gun between the foremast and a smoke pipe. Ske had a pumerous crew on board, as many heads were distinctly vis- ible above the deck. She was a very fast vessel, under steam, A fire on Tuesday destroyed the United States District Court rooms at San Francisco. The records were saved, The Union Nominating Convention at San Francisco on Monday completed the County ticket and renowminated nearly all the officers. The Democratic County Convention nom inated a ticket last week, headed by Henry A. Cobb for Tax Collector. The American Dental Association held its second day's ses- sion at Boston yesterday. While the members were being photographed in front of the eapitol, Dr. Robbins of News ark, N. J., being overcome by the heat, fell to the ground, frac. turing his jaw and otherwise sustaining severe injuries. The Pennsylvadia Soldiers’ Democratic State Conven. {ion assembled in Harrisburg yesterday, Gen. Jasob B, Switzer of Alleghavy county, was chosen temporary chair- man. Mr. Shellabarger was renominated for Congress on Tuesday by the Republicans, for the ith Obio District, The United States gunboat Samuel L. Brewster, which was sunk during the war in the Appomattox River, Va., in ap at. tack upon a Rebel battery, bas been raised, and is now at the Norfolk Navy-Yard undergoing repairs. A Colored Soldier's National League at Lonisville have passed a resolation to bold a National Couvention at Nash The Government Commissioners on Tuesday accepted an red and sixty-three miles of the road are now completed. Sixteen additional cases of oholéra were reported in thls and 31 deaths. There were three deaths on 26 deaths are reported on Ward's Island. Nine cases occurred sioce Sunday on Randall's Island, only ose Twenty-six pew cases of cholera have been reported in jrooklyn since our last report, and four deaths, The amiable Segator Dixon of Connecticut made his apostacy conspicuous by presiding over a Johnson meeting in New-Haven the other day. We are sorry for him. The President formerly made it his boast that the Union men of Southern State were entitled to gov. ern it, even if there was but enough of them to man. age the State machinery. How does this contrast with the arbitrary appointment of a Military Dictator for Louisiana. We see it stated that Mr, Vallandigham talks about demanding for the Southern States the right to enter Congress, by force of arms if necessary. We are not much alarmed. Val, bad a chance to fight one way or another for five years when fighting was the mode, and be did not show much stomach for it, He will scarcely begin Dow. co i The Liberals of Mexico are emboldened by their On Tuesday we reported a ANY recent SUCCESSOs. valor of Sherman and Sheridan prevented them from dd i morning we have to aunovvee on attempted revolo- tion in the very capital. The attempt failed, but it of conrse aided in increasing the excitement all over the country. Speaking of the Saratoga Convention, a Copperhead Paper Bays: Mr, Fernando Wood will be there. Te hgs a right ander the oad! to be thers, Hao supported Abe Lincoln's Administra tion. Ho has said that he raised two regiments to prosecute the war on the South, Me has said thai he paid something out hig of purse in raising those regiments,” We believe Mr, Wood did do something of the kind, but when his troops got before the enemy he supported (Lem by firing in their rear. We only fear that if be goes to the Saratoga Convention on the ground that he sustained the war, upon the same ground the Phil- adolphia Convention will put him out. PREAMBPERT JONNSON AND THE MAS. BACRE, Wo aro beginning to understand more fully (he rocout massacre in New-Orleans and the canss pre- ceding it. The more ovidence we accumulate, the more we are couvinced of the justice of the judgment that the President inust be held directly responsible for all that bas boen done in New-Orleans. He en- gendered the spirit which broke forth in riot, mur- dersd loyalists, and finally raised tho Confederate flag. About 40 persons have been killed, and 8 large number wounded, nearly all being friendly to dent's policy in Louisiana, and we regard it as a fitting sequel to the result of that policy in Tennessee, where the military authorities are prevented from punishing the authors of the massacre in Memphis. Memphis, unavenged and unpunished, is fitly followed by New-Orleans. The President began his work of interference July 21, when he asked Gov. Wells to inform him under and by what authority the Convention had been called, and also under what authority it assumed to represent the State of Louisiana. This was before the massacre. Gov. Wells was Governor. of Louisiana, and, according to the President's frequently-proclaimed theories, as muoh a sovereign in his way as the President him- self. The menace to Gov. Wells was as much a usur- pation as though the President were to address a letter to Gov. Fenton to know under and by what authority he summoned the State Legislature. Gov. Wells disobeyed the President and issued his proclamation for elections te be held to choose delegates to the Convention to fill vacancies—all that he could do by the letter of tho law. Thereupon, July 23. the Attorney-General and the Licutenant-Governor— unwilling to obey the law or to permit the mat- tor to go to the courts to test its constitution. ality —again telegraphed the President, stat ing that a riot was feared; that the Gov emor was guilty of the horrible crime of “boing in league with the Republicans;™ that it was intendod to indict the members by grand jury, and asking whether the President would interfere with the indictment. To which, July 28, the Presi dent replied that the military will bo expected to sustain and not obstruct or interfere with the pro- ceedings of the courts.” In other words, Go ahead, gentlemen; indie or what you please; no #ol- diers shall molast you." This was on Saturday. Mayor Monroe proclaimed his purpose to suppress the Couvention. He summoned policemen—policemen, be it known, who were selected for their valor in Rebelarmios. This police force and tho mob acted together with bloody harmony, and did the work of suppression thoroughly. When the Couvention assembled the President issued his order to Mr. Herron, n member of Gov. Wells's Cabinet. Tu the first place, that order deposed Gov. Wells for not obeying the President. In the second place, it placed Gen. Sheridan under the con- trol of a State officer. In the third place, its language was not that of a calm executive officer, perform- ing a solemn ministerial duty, but of a violent, angry man, speaking to angry people. Usnrpation will not be tolerated the peopla must be first consulted” —-all “illegal or unlawful assemblies” must be sup- pressed Let it be remembered that these words were written to a community of Rebels, to men who were acothing with abger and hatred, and who cherished no more darling idea than being permitted to gain, in the streets of New-Orleans, that revenge which the gaining in the field. They were in a safe majority. They were armed. They were commanded by the Mayor and sustained by the Presdent of the United States. The negroes and loyalsts were unarmed, and the soldiers of the nation were compelled to ground their muskets and look or at the massacre. The work of massacre was easy ndeed, It is impossible to resist the logic of this whole pro- ceeding. It was commenced Juy 2, by menacing Gov. Wells, a Governor of a “‘scvereign State; it was continued by deposing him and, to make the work surer, by placing the arny at the control of a Rebel officer. If the Presiden had sent a manly dispatch to General Baird—t« preserve peace at all hazards and protect every loyal man, leaving the Convention to be dealt withoy the Courts and the people to do what was best shen peace came, but stilljto make peace—the countr would bave fet that the affair was merely a riot, andsuppressed as all riots should be. But when the coutry sees in New-Or- leans what was seen in Memphisind Alexandria, direct personal sympathy between the President and rioters, can it release the President ‘om a most fearful re. sponsibility 1 Do we not see tis man—while clamor ing against usurpation—perfoning himself the very highest usurpation when it nits bis purpose. He deprecates interfering with fates and removes a State Governor. He desires construction, and yet when Tennessee wished to cow into the Union by the only open door, he stood her way. Wo very much fear that all these rotestations of re- spect for principle and dere for peace and willingness to trust the peple are the mere words of a politician—whout sincerity and spoken to deceive. Just as whe be called himself the Moses of the negro, and declard treason was odious, and gave interviews to Radicalake Kelly and Stearns, which made them trust bim, bespoke asa politician for purposes of deception, I» ucts are the only speeches we want. They how a stern, unjust Andrew Johnson esires to reconstruct purpose, this Umion in his own ray—and to do it in #pite of every oppotion, He means that if in his power the Soutlshall again rule the councils of this country. He cinot return the negro to Slavery, but it is his will thethe negro shall never leave it. Aud to do this he oes to bis work with coarse, unscrupulous energy—wh a courage and per- sistency which we respected en he assailed the country's enemies, but which e now the sources of pational grief and humiliation. A strange decision has just be rendered in North Caroling. Chief-Justice Ruffin 1s declared against the proposed new Constitution (the State aud the late State Convention. The ChJustice says: I consider that this is no constitut, because your Con. vention was not a legitimate Convent}, and had no power to make a constitution for us, OF to alter it which we Aad and have, 1 object to the organization of yr Convention because it was called without the consent of 2 people, by the Presi. dent of the United States, or under hirders—an act of clear and despotic usurpation.” 80 the President is stabbed friends. the house of his Gen. Howard's moderate statent of the condition of affairs in Louisiana Will help throw light on the causes of the riot in New-Orlean: If the Civil Rights bill has been operating well enoh to cause the con- finement of nine persons for brdng up the colored tho Convention This is tho result of the Prosi- it is because the United Blatea Courts have been sus- tained by United States troops. Tho legitimate ro- sult of one decision adverse te Civil Rights may be seen in Lhe accounts of the riot, THR RIOT IN’ LONDON AND THE DEERY MINISTRY. Tho accession of the Tories to power has boen 8ig- nalized by a monstrous blunder on the part of tho Government in the prohibiting of a Reform moeting arranged to be held in Hyde Park, Londen. It will be remembered that immediately after the defeat of tho Russcll-Gladstone Ministry, and before Lord Derby had succeeded in copstructing an admin- istration, a popular demonstration in favor of Reform took place in London. This, whioh was purely an impromptu affair, arising out of the unexpected defeat of the Liberal Government, although imposing in its ebaragter, came too late to prevent the reins of power from passing into the Lands of the Tories, Bat she victory of the enemies of Reform did not dishearten the people, It bad the effect rather of convincing them of the necessity for united, vigorous and persevering effort on’ their part iu ordor to obtain justice. So it was arranged that another mammoth meeting should be beld in London, Hyde Park being selected for (he purpose. This meoling was to be fol- lowed by others of a similar character in different parts ofEngland. The key-note was to be struck in London; the provinces would respond. In this movement the new Government saw danger to their party, and they according blow which might opérate as an intimidation. By the authority of the Secretary the meeting was accordingly prohibi that the holding of it wonld be inconsistent with the purpose for which the Park was thrown open to tho public, and that sueh gathering was calculated to lead to riotous and disorderly conduct, and to endanger the public peace, The sequel is known. The people, undismayed by the Government ukase, assembled at the appointed place, and finding the Park gates locked, tore down the iron railings and forced an entrance. The military were called out, but fortunately no blood was shed, although the as- semblage was dispersed. Tho Reformers were not, however, to be turned from their purpose, for on Mouday last, we learn through the Atlantic cable, a mammoth meeting was beld in London, at which resolutions were passed declaring that the people have no faith in the present Ministry. Through the same source we are informed that the conduct of the Derby Government in this matter has imperiled its ex- istence. Nothing could be more unwise (ban this inter ference of the Government with the constitutional righta of the people; nor could anything be more un- tenablo than be ground upon which the refusal to allow the meeting to be held in Hyde Park was based, The Park, it was contended, is the property of the crown, aud intended, under the permission of the Sovereign, ‘or the enjoyment and recreation of the inhabitants of the metropolis, and for that alone. “This smacks of the political dogmas of the days of the Stuarts, It is setling up for the crown an interest distinet from and antago- uistic to the interssts of the people, as determined by the people themselves, and if carried out to its legiti- mate issues suck a doctrine would be certain to pro- voke a serioas collision between the crown and the people. After such a declaration from the Govern. ment, we are not surprised to learn that the Derby Ministry is in peril. And yet better things than we have here could hardly be expected from a Tory Cabinet. The Tories may make professions of liberality to suit the purposes of a temporary expediency, but at heart they are wedded to reactionary principles and evemies of po- litical freedom. Bred in the school of a narrow and selfish oligarchy, and inheriting traditions which sanctify the claims of a caste to the controlling power snd the prineipsl honors and emoluments of the State, they bave no confidence in popular government, no genuine respect for popular rights. But their efforts to arrest the progress of Re- form in England will prove abortive, and will only hasten the consummation at which the friends of progress are aiming. These efforts are the old story of attempting to push back the swelling waves of the Atlantic with a mop. All in vain, These Tories must either abandon their impossible task or they will be swept away by the advancing tide. The world is moving onward, The star of Liberty is in the as- cendant, GRRMANY IN TRANSITION. The first satisfactory information concerning the end of the war in Germany and the solution of the German unity question, which has resched this con- Tug Trisuse, which appeared in our issue of yes- terday. Prussia carries all ber points. The Liberals support Bismark’s foreign policy.” Brief as this trans. Atlantic message must, of course, be, it affords us all the light we need for understanding the main points of the question, Though the agreement arrived at between Austria and Prussia was not a formal treaty of peace, but only an armistice for several weeks, it included an express agreement concerning the basis of peace. Prussia would not have acceded to the armistice unless Aus- tria had conceded her chief demands. to lay no claim to admission into the new Germany establish. What the precise relations of the minor start has not yet been fully determined upon, but its ready fully determined. rier to the consolidation of the several States into a Federal Diet, consisted only of the plenipotentiary ministers of the several Governments, German people was entirely unknown to the Consti- Prussia, Bavaria, and other States. unite these peoples into one German nation, with a by the united Government with the utmost vigor, Austria, in particular, clearly saw that the progress of German unity would be the death-blow to Austrian unity; for how could an empire which counted ouly 7,500,000 Germans, by the side of 15,000,000 Sclavi, of Magyars, ever become a homogeneous empire! citizens, and to the great delight of more than one graphical abstraction, hated at home and ridiculed abroad. The new Confederation starts with very diflerent prospects. Prussia, which will be the nucleus of it, is a purely German State. Among its 19,301,543 inhabitants, there are only 2,504,179 speaking a nou- German language, and even among these more than 500,000 represent the remainder of small tribes which have no longer the least vitality, and are rapidly be- the Province of Posen, which has the largest non- German population of any of the Prussian Provinces, the number of Germans has of late begna to outnuwm- ber that of the Poles, and thus the time, seems rapidly to approach when even this Province will be predomi: nsutly German, All the minor States are exclusively rising in the important province of Guangjuato. This schools, ong of whom attempted murder g tgaghor, Every effort to borhood. coming absorbed into the German element. Even in determined to strike a on the two-fold ground tinent, is contained in the special London dispateh to It is, therefore, certain that Austria bas consented to withdraw from the old Confederation, to regard it as dissolved, and which the Government of Prussia has undertaken to therefore, not rouse the joalousy or the opposition any foreign nationality. Prussia has expressly recognized the principle that the new Confederation is not to be merely an alliance of the governments, but that itis to embrace a represen. tation of the German people. It has even made the concession to have the National German Parliament elected by universal suffrage. This gives at once to ‘the National party a center for their liberal efforts such as they never had before. Whatever the short- comings of the Executive may be, the representatives of the people can henceforth meet and concert meas- ures for the completion of the unity of all German dis- triets, and for the farther development of the liberal institutions of the country. The second part of the London dispatch of Tom TrisuNg informs us that the Liberals support Bis- mark's foreign policy.” This we suppose indicates that the Conference which Bismark had arranged with the leaders of the Liberal party in Germany has been at least partly a success. It is in the interest of both Bismark and of the Liberal party that the marks of the former sovereignty of the smaller States be obliter- ated as much as possible. In the eyes of Bismark this is the complete success of the Prussian Government; in the eyes of the Liberal National party it is an im- portant step toward establishing the sovereignty of the German nation ever the particular Slates. The latest accounts from Germany leave no doubt that in every German State, with perhaps the exeep- tion of Bavaria and the diminutive principality of Lichtenstein, which is enterely inclosed by Austrian territory, a large majority will desire to form part of the new Confederation and to send delegates to thonew Pagliament, This would give a nation of about 36,- 000,000, A strong party in Bavaria—if Bavaria should keep aloof—and in the German provinces of Austria, will at once expréss their desire to be united with their brethren in the consolidated Germany; and thus we shall have a repetition of the Venetian question upon German soil, with this difference, however, that the 35,000,000 of Germany will find it easier to accomplish their complete union than it was for the Italians. The entire press of Europe agrees with Louis Napo- leon in regarding the inchoate establishment of a united Germany as a turning point in the history of population, aud the history of the campaign in Bobe- mia has even convineed the French that tho power of the new State will not be in an inferior proportion to their population, SHALLY. THE GOVERNMENT PROTECT REBEL MASSACRES? With hideous fidelity the Copperhead papers refloct in their editorial opinions the spirit of the New-Or- leans riot, Not one has dared to say a single word against the rioters who attacked the Convention and indiscriminately murdered whites and blacks. Their censure is for the victims, and those who suffered death for their principles are demounced as revolu- tionists and tyrants, There is in this apathy to aught that is heroic, this utter indifference to truth, some- ‘thing more appalting than the riots, The Daily News, from which nothing better than silence could be expected, has not even that negative modesty, but ridicules the murdered Dostie as *“‘a leech and a barber.” The grave is no protection from the ghoul. The Herald accuses the Radicals of ate tempting to excite civil war, and threatens them with banging to the lamp-posts. The World praises the blacks for their fidelity to the Re- bellion, with shallow hypocrisy mourns over their murder, and blames it upon Northern Radicals. With a sublime contempt of truth it ae- cuses the members of the Convention with assailing the orderly administration of law with revolution- ary and eruel violence,” The Express seems to be ashamed to calumniate the martyrs, especially as it quotes The Times's special dispatch as the best ac- count of the riots, The Times, which can no longer be considered a Union papee, has thrown the whole blame of the murders upon the murdered men. There is not one of these papers which has honesty enough even to rebuke in the mildest way the Rebels who committed these atrocities. Not one of them notices the fact that the Convention and the Freedmen were attacked by men who carried the Rebel flag; they unite in attributing to the Union men and the Freed- men the responsibility of the crimes by which they suffered. But we stand by the facts. They show on which side brute force was triumphant. They tell the'Sickening story too plainly for any falsehood to deceive the pub- lie. What prominent Rebel was killed, but how many Usion members of the Convention were butchered? Very few of the Rebel policemen were hurt, but forty loyalists were killed and a large number wounded. The “Radicals” in New-Orleans were too weak to even dream of beginning a fight; it is mean morality, and meaner sophistry, to accuse the 26 members of the Convention, and the procession of 100 negroes, of having plotted a revolution. The attack was begun by the police under order of Mayor Monroe, a no- torious Rebel, and in the meanwhile the freed- men were given over to the mercies of a mob of Rebels. By order of the President, the mili- tary were forbidden to protect the Convention, and SHERIDAN, the hero of the Shenandoah, was formally made—against his will, we hope and pray—the accom- plice of a gang of murderers. Unfortunately for him, he was absent from the city, or be might bave won new hovors by returning his sword to the Govern- ment rather than consent to stain it with the blood of loyal men. Let the nation judge by the facts. They prove that this was almost a St. Bartholomew massacre; that it was intended to begin a Reign of Terror in the South; that full notice has been given that hereafter every loyal Convention that dares to States to Prussia in this Confederation will be on the essential difference from the old Confederation is al- The old Confederation was an insurmountable bar- united Germany. Actually, each of 30 and odd States “of which the Confederation was composed was sov- ereign. The only common bond of the States, the meet in the South is to be broken up by fire and sword. GERMAN SEITLEMENT IN TEXAS, Soon after the close of the war between the United states and Mexico, a colony of German immigrants settled in Middle Texas. The originators of the en. terprise believed that white labor was both possible and practicable in the latitude of the Gull States, and upon that theory conducted the experiment. The idea of a Each settler owned and worked the zoil, in small lots, as is the custom in Europe and the Northern States. tution, which only knew of the people of Austria, common representation near the Diet, was prosecuted The pioneers succeeded so well that other colonies were induced to follow and settle in the same neigh. The experiment established that cotton could be cultivated on small farms, owned and worked by white men, and that the cli- mate is not inimical to the growth aad development of an industrious, hardy laboring population. In the midst of this settlement, there has been built, on successinlly Guadaloupe River, a thriving, wealthy inland city of of 5,500,000 Italians and Ronmaniang, and 5,000,000 Thus Germany, to the intense grief of all its patriotic jealous neighbor, became and remained a merely geo- Goptan, agd the union of thep with Prugsia wilt over 2,000 inhabitants, The New-Braunfels Zeitung reports the industry of the city as follows: In trades, occupations and professions New -Lraunfels bas eight carpenters, nine wheelwrights, cight joiners, two coop ers, tive saddle-tree and safe] ima ere, twe turners, one wooden bowl maker, eight blacksmiths, two gunsmiths, one tinner. one founder, seven Wasous, ght tanners, seven shee. makers, six saddlers, one collar-maker, foms tailors, seven. butchers, eleveu grocers, one barber, one coachman, 32 retail and wholesale merchants, and one four dea jer, There are also three cotton ging, one eiton factory, with 21 looms, one grist milk two four mills, one window maker, ove wool-carding machine, one brewery, one, distillery, two brick and lime-kilns, ove printing office, two rspothecary stores, one coach-maker, one house-painter and wainisher, ono peddier, three physicians, three wasio teaches, two lawyers, three preachers, tour churches, one public chool, with five teachers, three private schools taught by ladie 4, one post oftice, one tele- graph office, three dan halls, Guo theater, three billiard saloons, aud one ten-pin alley, “The population is abous 2.000 souls, This is doiog pretty well for an inland city of Yexas.” 1: is not the custom of this journal to make enter- prise in vaunting outdo enterprise itself, but we take, credit for having printed yesterday the first authente telegram specially transmitted from London by the Atlantic Oable to any journal on this side of the waler. ‘This mossage, whioh gave noys important to Furope. The new State will soon exceed France in. the who'e Now World, waa seut to us by our Com. missioner fn Europe, Mr. Smarusv., We claim this enterprise os an event in journalism, and one of (he most significant marks of the greatest even! of tho ag’. TE ———m— J JUDGE BABNARD. That the mania for injunction-making promises decided abatement is one of tie best sanilacy signs upon which we have to congratulate the public. While many of our judges are yielding to a vulgar and criminal popularity by submitting to the dictation of the lowest class and the worst passions in the com- munity —while those judges are probably still ready to resist ovory attempt made by the Board of Health to defend the city's lfe—it is a great relief to find that a jurist as intrepid and able as Judge Barnard comes forward to rescue the dignity of the benoh aud belp the city's health by saving its pocket, He has enjoined the ‘‘sappers and miners” of the Common Council not to consummate the hideous in- iquity of swindling our oppressed tax-payers out of about ten millions of dollars. Less could not be ex. pected of a docent Judge—bnt Judge Barnard has dono bis duty promptly aad boldly. [He has not stopped to consult the debauched orsales of Ring® politi¥s; nor bak he lost sight of the city's robber, whatever his disguise or position, Judge Barnard is among the fow Judges upon the bench in this eity who has, when the needed courage lo take the band of local robbers by the throat and force them to their knees, Only a few weeks ago the Board of Supervisors, who had sbirked their sworn duty for months, were startled by a mandamus from the Supreme Court, and those who had grown gross and arrogant on the New Court-Honse swindle wéro for once frightened into sobriety, Again Judge Bar- nard has become the protector of the city from its licensed and established robbers; and, should his whole work in the affair be as good as his first eet, men of every party will hav: canse to appland him. OBITUARY, BE JOHN ROSS. John Ross, or Kooweskoowe, Chief of the Cherokoa Indians, died in Washington yesterday. He was a hall-biosd] aud a an oacly ago acquired a good Eoglich gducation. Ia 1817 and 1810, the Lime the State of Georgia attempted to in dace the Indians to remove wast of the Mississippi, a libre} bribe was offorsd for this purpose to Ross by Molniosh, a Creek halfbreod Indias, but it was refused. The proceedings of the Q(eorgia Legislature with reference to the Cherokees, in 1329, led to an appeal on the part of the Indians, Ross acting as their agent, to the Supreme Court of the United States, which resulied ina decision in their favor. Georgia, however, refused to obey, and aggressions upon the Indians increased. In 1835 a treaty was concluded between J. F. Schermerhorn, an ageot of the Umted States, and Major Ridge, his son John Ridge, Elas Boudinot, and aboat 600 other Cherokee Indians, iucluding men, women and obildren, by which the Indians agreed to surrender their lands snd remove West within two years, Agninst this treaty, known as the Now Echots, Ross, and over 15,000 of his tribe protestsd, in an appeal written by Ross, and paissiscd 30 Yu Presid of _the United States, as having been fraudulently o The Government, however, sont a force under Gen. Scott to com- pel the fulfillment of the treaty. Tho Cherokees yielded, and with Roes at their head, remoyod to their new home. Moderate allowance was made losses by the Government nation, Ross cen- of su they became a Of aering Chief of the R Reronons or several years, In 2s, aftr some hesitation he entered into a treaty with the federate anthorities, but it has been stated that he was al heart loyal to the Government, and his business in Washing. ton was for the of pressing claims against the Govern. meat 12 losses during the war. Musical. OPENING OF THR NEW ORGAN AT PLYMOUTH CHUROH. The official opening of the large organ built by the Hooks of Boston for Plymouth Church, took place on Tuosday evening. The chrrih was crowded in every park as might bave been expected, ay beside the congregation who were naturally anxious to bear ther organ displayed by master hands, large nomber of iavitations were issaed to outmde parties. The desize that t o ‘evices of Mr. George W. Mor- gan should be secure! was so geseraily expressed, that Mr Beecher yielded to the pressure, and eagaged him at his own expense for the occasion. The other performers were Mr. J. Wilcox and Mr. Muller, the organist of the church. In our previous notice we stated that the foundation of the organ was not of sufficient. stre ith (0 sustain the brillisn’ superstructure,” but we did not press this point, because the style of Mr. Wilcox is essentially brilliant, and wo thought that the latent strength, if any, migit yet be developed by other organists of di Terens school. Such was Bot the oase, On the contrary, the more dramatic and powerfally contrasted the playing, the more evident it beca 'e that our first Jedg- ment was correot. When we read the rcheme we were half satisfied that the choral perts of the organ, the Diapasens and the peda! mannal were insufficient to balance the super. structure, fanoy stops, &c. The Hooks in their scheme have sacrificed solid grandeur of rower to show and brillianey. In the brilliant points, as we have said before, the organ is truly beautiful. ‘The voicing of the solo stops cannot be surpassed; each stop is a separate and distinguishing excellence. Bat this alone does not make a great organ. Brilliancy will do well encugh for mers solo exlibition, but for the true and solid in art, and for the just support of a large choir more weight is wanted in the middie and lower portions of the organ. More diapason power is wanted in the great organ, sad at least three or four more powerful stops in the pedals. Tho 32-feet pipe, which should tell, do not, probably for t want of suiligient pressure, while the ‘‘tuba mirabi is,” magrificent stop, from over-préssurs speaks so peremptorily that it is impossible to introdwoe it harmoniously or blendingly. as it stands out immediately alone. It is not only bright and brilliant, but somewhat blataat. If this were moderated and the necessary strength sdded, Hooks’ Plymouth Church organ would stand the test of the severest criticism, and might challenge the whole country 10 mateh it. These changes aud additions which we consider necessary would cost some money, aod this the bailders could not afford, for the work has been so faithtully and splendidly executed that we doubt if t!ey have realized apy profit. When we say that the pneumatic sotion eosé over 33.000, it may well be imagined that their profit must be very smal, if any. But thoy have produced an organ which, in point of perfection of mechanisw, iu action aad the well considered contrivances for the production and the regulation of power, and In the perfect voicing of the solo stops, 1unot be excelled here or elsewhere. Mr. Wilcox was not up to his usual standard io bis openiog solo; he appeared to be nervous; but in bis subeequent im- provisation, in which he displayed the various exquisite sole stops, be recovered bimself, and justified the euloginms we be- stowed on him in our first article, He was warm'y applauded, and received the honor of an encore. Mr. George W. Morgan displayed his perfect mastery of the organ, per se. Although the instrument was rhmost entirely new to bim, he haadied it ie a perfestly familiar way, making and varying hiscombinatioas with the utmost ewse and repidiir. Under his hands the crzan spoke all that it could speak, snd although tho absencoof due weiy hi was inevitably apparent, his performances were brilliant in the extsme. He played with all his heart; he ros rved nege of tis power, for, Siough beavily taxed, 2aviog to ploy four pieces aad respond to two epcores, he did full and ample justice to tho organ iotrusted 10 bis care, developing its powers to the fullest extent ol his kncwiedge and technical bility, Mr Morgau always rises to occasions, and naver falls below his high standard whe 150 task is difionit and the responsihility great. Mr. F. Muller out but avery sor.y figure betweea thee two fine organists, Messrs, Morgan sad Wilcox. Ho. played his first solv after the wanrer of a learner, sud alfhesgh to made better wosk of his dues with Mr, Wilkos, apd bis Ld sequent solo, be was certainly out of place 03 this occasion. We think it would be wise policy ou the part of the wod-, gregation to raise a few thousand dollars. and Jet the bu ders make the additions which we have suggested to sis, in most rospests, really splendid organ. It would then he ap attrac Hon) which would draw tboasasds to bear it, and the additio cost would he spsudly retarasd by the results cf series Mo couneerts, which the of the public to listen to the E18 bi est orgaa in Ameries, would surely demsnd. ‘ibe advie may not be palatabla. bat if followed ont, it would enhance vauo of their proparty twofold. Supposcd Fenioa Privateer. A gentleman who has arrived in Montevideo, writes from there ander date of June 14. as Gullows: On the 23d of April, when in loa, 51 W, lat. NX chased by igre screw-stoawer, of about 1,000 uss, rigged. B30 had one large pivot gua betwees (he for and a amoke-pipe, She had a numerous crew 09 board, many heads were distimetly visible above the deek. She wit u very fast vessel, under steam. We were going at the rate ten kfots an hour, and she ran up to us in an two bourk I balieved then that she wht either a Cuban or Fenian pris teeor. If the latter she will probably Jo} the iutertsl on ol small account outstanding with Joba in regard to Alabama. reasons for supposing Ler sach wero that whes first sighted she was steerin E., under fal! steam, whith she continued to do until within She then ha We were bark a mile of as. K., under sail nly. 0 Kast, suu-down was 8 og oN. k., Sho was out of (00 track of any merohaut stestaship and 8 that of vessals bound 10 the West Indies from Foglau 1 fel$ N of curiosity at t00 tine 10 kuow what het "tittle game’ was, but suo did not como sullioientls near WA to bail

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i cn I— TRE THREATENED INDIAN i WAR. One Thousand Mounted Scouts Detailed by the Secretary of War, _—- iibLL., TASHINGTON! JOURSON FENIAN MEETING—A FAILURE. Deaih of the Cherokee Chief, John Ross. SE SENENADE TO GEN. SHERMAN—HIS SPEECH. ee WasHIxGTON, Wednesday, August 1, 1566, THE INDIAN WAR. The following important order was to-day issued Uy the Seoretary of War: One thousand Tndlan scouts will be orgavised, mounted and equipped immediately, to serve with the following coms mands, viz.: Lieut -Gen. S. T. Sherman, 600; Major-Gens. Halleck and Sheridan, 200 each. It is the understanding that these scouts will be used in the commands of Gens. Sherman and Sheridan to protect officers iu charge of the Freedmen's Bureau and Government officials dn Bouthern States. A JOINSON FENTAX MEETING. Pursuant to a call, which has been noted in previ- ous dispatches, a Fenian demonstration wae attempted to wight at Grover's TlLeater. The building contaived a fair crowd, sprinkled with ladies, but Celts were very scarce Of the 30 or 40 upon the stage, I could discern the faces of but eight Irishmen. Of the notables were Senator FPat- terson, Tenn., Pat. Hogan, A. C. Missouri, ead George Fraoeis Traia. Government officials and clorks composed two-thirds of the audience, and, I esti. mate, the better part of these from the Quartermaster’s office. "I'he Fenian organizations of Washington are in no way eon: pected with this affair, either in authorizing the call, or joining the meeting in a body, or in any nombers, United States Sur- reon Antiscll presided, and Deputy Provost-Marshal O'Brien nod newsdealer Brophy acted as secretaries. A telegram from Rich. O'Gorman. N. Y., and letter from H. A. Wise, Vs., were passively accepted. Congressman Hogan, who has ex- temporigod fur the past 30 year, essayed tonight with his first written addross, and its composition was vastly different and an improvement on his style in Congress. Some master hand must have participated in its preparation. He was pro- ceeding to prove that the invasion of Canada did not meet the genorsl wishes of the Fenians, when he was interrupted from the gellerios by a somber voice with, Ob, you be d—d,” and from an opposite quarter was heard, “You've got an ax to grind." The statewient that there was every reason for boleiving the Government would speedily demand reparation from England for the losses caused by British noutrality laws was received with loud and prolonged applause. He claimed that Irishmen were Mr. Johnson's main sapporters, and ho should see to it that they were properly catered “0, He dwelt long wpon the humanitarianism of the President in preventing the wild schemes of Robert from being carried out, and in his ending peroration crying, was not the Prosident right" The yess and nays became almost a tumult, and it was full ten minutes before order was vestored. His abuse of Massachuseite for being in the vanguard of radicalism was a descent to tha direst string of pettifogism, claiming that to take away the Puritans, Radicalism would be defuhet. John Norriss a olaim agent, Fraucis Gallagher. anti-register, cf Mary- land. and several others unkuown fo glory or immortal fame addressed the meeting. The meeting, asfar as its osten- wible objeot is concerned, was a failure, not 75 Irishmen being ju the theater. Abuse of Congress and landations of the Pres- Kdent were the persistent tenor cf each speaker's lectures, The onthusiasm was confined to interpositions of comment by ho audienco to the several tolkere, gridence that Fenianism and Johnsonism can in no wise commingle. After the adjournment, the simon-pore Feniaus, to the num. ber of 50, who while inside bad loudly called for a speech from Mr. Train, but who was not introdocad, surrcunded tim as he came from the stage entrance, carried him to the stoop of a porter-bouse near by, and demanded a Bpeec. Notwithstanding tbe rain was pouring, they stood listening to a review of his efforts for securing the liberation of John Mitchell from Fortress Monroe, his intimacy with Darke in Australia, and other equally significant State facts, which the {atecess of the hour and the inclement weather preclude the possibility of properly noting. Atl o'clock a crowd is eagerly listening to his buncombe and gascounade. DEATH OF JOIN ROSS. Jobn Ross, the well-known Chief of the Cherokee ¥udians, whose claime were ignored by the treaty made by our Commissioners some months since, and who has been in this ity seeking to be recognized by our Government, died to-day, after a short illness. GEN. SHERMAN SERENADED—HIS SPEECH. Lieut.-Gen. Sherman, who has been in this city for &be last twp days, wes serenaded this evening at the Ebbirt House by the band of the 12th U. Iufantry. While the band was discoursing various airs, the officers of the 12th paid their wespeots to the General. Among those present in the raception- yoom were Major-Gens. Alex. McCook, Gillew, J. D. Webster, and Attorney-Gen. Stauberry. Gon. Slerman was apparently in a verp good humor, snd expressed himself as bighly pleased with the manner inwhich he has boen received by the people of the nation. A large crowd of people were assembled outside of the botel. When ¢he Lieutonant- General made his appearance he was loudly swcheered. He replied in the following brief speech: Gentlemen, I have ro doubt this serenade is intended for me. 1 therefore thank you for the compliment. I am a stranger here, and I intend leaving in the worning. If you want to see me como out West, and you will find me either at Bt, Louis or on the Plains. 1 shall always be happy to see any of you. I don't intend making a speech, 1 think the less a man aays io washington the better for him. As 1 have no better f-iond than myself, I will say good night, PERSONAL. NE the inoroaso of (heir sularses, it is prowy clearly establishod that every one of them had drawn the cxwa pay, EXE UTIVE REMOVALS. The President seems to be in vo hurry to make re- movals. He seems to be absorbed in malters connected with the Philadelphia Convention, If must be nade a success, and then removals and appointments will follow. In the meantime the hungry nen must wait, much to the gratification of the Washington hotel-keepers. SOLDIERS REST, In accordance with instructions from Headgqnarters of the Army, the Soldiers’ Reat, at the depot of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is discontinued. The Quartermaster and Comuuseary property will be turned over to their respective depot oflicers, NATIONAL BANK NOTES, The following letter from Commissioner Rollins ex. plains itself: Treasvry Derr, OvPice OF INTLuNAL PPRVENDE, WASHINGTON, Monday, July 30, 1860, Six: I reply to your letter of the 27th inst. that if, oficr Auwust 1, 1866, a bank should receive the notes of State banks in the usual cowse of business, snd return them for redemption to the institution by which they were issned. it would not be a paying out of such notes, within the meaning of snch aot, Maroh 3, 1865, a July 13 1866. Tf the notes in question ave forwarded to New-York or Philadelphia to bankers there, for the pur pose of causing them to be sent to the banks issuing them tor Tedomption, the Ha giligion wold jiot be inourred. The notes rwarded for special and only purpose of being redeemed, ns the same rule would not apply where they are sent for sale to makeup &o. A. Rovuxs, Commissioner, Wm, Haskell, esq., Easton National Bank, Easton, Pa. "CONSCIENCE FOUND." The conscience fund" of the Treasury Depart- ment is being largely increased by contributions frm small Government plunderers. It is stated that there are in this fund over $60,000, sll of which amount has been received since the termination of the Rebellion from conscience stricken quartermasters, oommissaries and shoddy contractors. To day 810 were received by the Treasurer of the United States from an anonymous correspondent who is under the impres gion 1hat it rightfully belongs to the Goverument. The Laigest contribution derived from tuis souroe is §1,500, THE PHILADELPHIA COLLECTORSItIP. A. B. Slonaker has not been appointed Collactor of Internal Revenue. I have the autuority of Commissiour: Rol lins for this fact. NATIONAL, OEMETERIES. Over 20,000 coffins are mow in this city awaiting shipment to the different cemeteries designated for the burial of Union soldiers, UNION PACIPIO RAILROAD. The following was received by Secretary Harlan this morning GRAND J8LAND, Nebraska Territory, J d To the Secretory of the Interior, Washington, D. C. Government Comwiskioners have just examined 35 miles more of the Union Pacific Railroad. and fad the section in ac- ceptable eoudition. The road is not in running order 163 miles from Omaha, and within 2¢ miles of Fort Kearney, to whiot point it will be built by September 1. 9 1. 1. Siur-ox, President of Board of Commissionéis. ARMY APPOINTMENTS, The appointments for the Regular Army for the pow regiments aathorized by Congress are to bo made at once. Henry D. Foster, a prominent Democratio politician from Penneslvania, arrived in town this evening. He is bere, too, iu the interests of the Johnson party of his Stale. REBIGNATION OF THE ASSISTANT WAR SECRETARY. Gen. T. T. Eckert to-day tendered his resignation ae Assistant Scoretary of War, to take effect at once, that be may accept the position of Gemeral Superintendent the Eastern Division of the American, Western Union and United States Telegraph, as now consolidated ader the title of tie Western Union or American Waion Lines, aud extending froin Norfolk and Washiagton northward and eastward through the Neow-Eangiand Sates, aud conuecting with the Canada lines snd the Atlantie Cable. Gen. Eokert is a practical electri cian, aud during the wor had charge of the United States military telegraph lines centering at Washington. The head quarters will hereafter be at New-York City. INTERNAL REVENUE RECKIPI*. The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day amonui cd to £2,140,421 54, uly 31, 1866, RECIPROCITY. Congress, in a recent low, provided that all the transit fa. cilities accorded to (rade with the British Provioces sball be extended to trade 00 our southero frontier with Mexico. The section is as follows All poods, wares and merchandise artiving at Point Isabel Texas, or any other port in the United States which may be specially designated by the Secrotary of the Treasury. and destined for places in the Republic of Mexico, may be entered at the Custom- House nnd conveyed in (ransit through the ter ritory of the United States without the payment of duties under such rules, regulations and conditions for the protection of the revenue as the Secretary of tue Treasury may pro scribe, LETTERS TO THE EAST INDIES, Notice has been received from the Prussian Post W-YORK DAILY TRIBUNI POLITICAL. By Tolagraph. TRE CANVASS IN PENNSYLVANIA, Special Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribune. WASHINGTON, Aug. L.—Gov. Hamilton of Tens his gone to Pennsylvania to stump the Sate br Gen. Geary, He speaks tomorrow night at Hur risburg. Several prominest Pennsylvanian: were in town a few days ago. They expressed themselves as S84 guine in carrying the State for Goary. There will bo a bard fight, however. The State Central Committee of Pennsylra- unin hes promises trem some of the bast political orators in he country to canvass the State this Fall. By the middle of the present mouth the work of speech-making will be iu fall Dist. BALTIMORE MAYORALTY. Baurivons, Aug. 1.—Mayor Chapman was (or he third time renominated to-night for elsotion to the Mayoral. OHIO»=NOMINATION POR CONGRESS IN THR SKYENTH DISTRICT CiNciNsATI, August 1.—Mr, Shellabarger was nom- inated for Congress yeatoflay by the Republicans for the Seventh Ohio District, CONVENTIONS AND NOMINATIONS IN CALIFORNIA. SAN Fraxersoo, July 31. —=The Union nominating Convention yesterday completed the county ticket and re: uvominated nearly all the officers. The Democratic Cownty Convention nominated a ticket last week hoaded by Henry A. Cobb for Tax Collector. fotlew MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN BTATE COMMITTIE, SARATOGA, Aug. 1.—The Republican State Com- wittee moet here on Friday, PENNSYLVANIA PEMOORATIC BOLDIERY CONVENTION. Hareisarea, Aug. L.—Resolutions were passed at the Democratic Soldiers’ Convention, held hare today which repudiate the action of the Soldiers’ Convention held in Pittsburgh in June last—claim that members of this Convea- tion are the only authorized representatives of the soldiors of Penngylvonia who served in the army during the Rebellion, denounce the action of Congress and applaud President Jobn son's policy; oppose negro suffrage and equality; hold that negroes should be satisfied with being free, and should ssk no more of the people. The ninth resolution attacks Gen. Geary as an associate of (hose leaguad together Lo destroy the Tnion. The resolutions praise Clymer and call ou all soldiers 10 rally to bis support, and reiurn thanks to Cowan and Buck alew for their support in the Senate. After the meeting Mr. Ciymer was serenaded and mada o short address. JOHANSON DELEGATES FROM VLTYERSBURG. VA. Forrress Moxror. July 80.4 meeting of the citi. zonsof Norfolk has been callod for Wedn» day evouing next tor the purpose of appointing delogates to the Distiiol Conven- tion to be held in Petarsburg on the 8th of Awgust, to appoint Delegates to the National Union Coaveation at Philadelphia. THE RICHMOND JOHNSON DELEGATION. Rionmoxp, Va., August 1L.—=The Central Commit- tees reassembled to-day, ana appointed a Suh Commitree, to recommend a list of delegates to the Pheiadelphia Convention, A resolation, proposing to instruct the delegation to vole as a unit was indefinitely postponed. The mecting ad joni ned uaiil 7p. m., to receive the report of the State Commitiee Al the evening session, the Sub-Committe reported the ful lowing List of dclogates, which was adopted wilhoul epposi- tion: DELEGATES AT LARGE William C. Rives. Joun W. Breckeabrouzh, George Blow, jr., Thomas 8. F. Fiourney. Alternates For M1, Kives, William J. Riverton; for Brock enbrouich, Charles I. Mosby; for Blow, GW. Baling; for Flourner, Willongh Newion, DISTRICT DELLGATES Ist District —Blehard A. Claybrook, Lovert Saunders; Al ternntes, Charles K. Mallory, IL BB. Tomlin 11d Disrict=Thomas Wallace, John Li. Kelly; Alternates, A. M. Kelly, Thomas H. Daniels. Hd Dustrict—Edmund Fontaine, John L. Marve, Aler nates, Zephoniak Jones, John H. Ga IVth District—Charles Bruce, E. W. Hubbard; Alternates, James Neblett, itohert Whitohea!l Vib District—Wm, M. Tread way, James F. Johuson; Alter. nates, Wm. Martin, H. Keen. VIth Disiriet—Dr. Simuel A Coffman, A. 1. H. Sinert; Al te antes, Johu L. Anderson, John BE. Milley. V1ith District— Edgar Suowdon, Richard IL Parker; Al ternates, BH. Shackelford, Amistod Conta. I Alternates, A. C. Cammings Robert Gi VIL Diatriel—Walter B. Staples, Wyndham Robertson; ney, THE SOUTH CAROLINA JOHNSON CONVENTION. Corumeia, 8. C., Aug. L.—The Cenvention met to-day. The districts of the Stale were very fully represented Gor. Orr was chosen President by noclamation. The Convention adopted resolutions approving the Presi dent's policy as opposed to the radical course of Congress, nnd cordially aceopting the invitation to unite with the Conserva tives of the conalr; in tho Philadelphia Convention Atthe evening session, the following delegation to the Philadelphia Convention were chosen Delegates a Large=CGiov. Orr, Senator Perry, G. B. Camp bell Ineicgatos —Virst District: A. J. Moses, Richard Dosier, Second District: Thomas G. Sums, W. P, Shangler Tbird District: D. I. Wardliow, Gen. 8, McGowan; Fourth Dis. L. M. Dawkins, James Farrow trict 1 Gftice that in consequence of the war letters for the JTouinn Islands, Greece, ludia, Cina, Australia, ete, cannot be for warded by the Prussian closed mail to their destination via Trieste: and consequently, untl further notice, letters for these countries should mot be dispatched from the United i the Convention. They request that the full names of all dels gates with their post-oftice address be forwarded immediately States in the closed mail to Prossia. THE FXPRESS SUIT. The argument in the case of the Adams Express Company for an injunction to restrain the Orange and Alexuodris Railroad Compeny from violating a con tract made with that company, was concluded yes terday in Alexandria, Jodee Underwood took the papers and reserved his decision, saying thal fhe importance of the case demanded it should be maturely considered, and that after having examined the authorities cited in the argument he should confer with the Chief-Justice of the United States before rendering his opinion and acting upon the application. AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOUIATION. sm EVENING SESSION ON TUESDAY—SECOND DAY'S PRO- CEEDINGS—ACCIDENT TO DR. ROBBINS OF NEW- JERSEY. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune Bosroy, Wednesday, Aug. 1, The American Dental Association held an even. ing session yesterday, tbe chief interest of which was merked by the induction into office «f the newly elected officers of the association. The retiring President, Dr. CW, ROG Spaulling of St. Louis, Mo., ad1ressed the body in a well con Lioutenant-Gen. 1. W. Sherman to-day received his commission, and was sworn io. He isto start to-morrow for bis headquarters, St. Louis, Mo, There was again to-day a very large attendance atthe Ix- ecutive Maeusion, quite sumber of those obtaining ister views with the President being Members of Cougress who are yet in the city attending to the business of their constituents. At 11:30, the President opened bis doors to all visitors, and a very large number present taking advantage of the opportu: nity, sought the ear of the President for various purposes in which they were interested. George Francis Trein of All Over Creation,” and Dr. Kan: dolph of New-Orleans were the only persons of note who ob- tained an audience. THE BOUNTY ACT. The Secretary of War is to appoint a board of offi- cers to compile instructions by which the extra bounty provid. ed for by the 15th section of the new law will be paid to sol diors. The Treasnry Department will be prepared, after the 1at of Seplember, 10 commence mectiog this new demand. Letters are pouring in daily asking for irvstructions and forme ian relation to applications fur the additional bounty under the regent act. None can be fursished until the Secre- tary of War and the Secretary of the Treasury have preecribed the rules and regulations os the act directs. It will probebly roquire several weeks, on account of the pressure of other business, before 8 system esn be adopted, and regulations prepared and printed for (distribution. Letters of iuguiry reust remain uvanswered, and bad better not be written until notice has been given through the public press that rules have heen prepared. The Second Auditor's office will settle only the claims of the Leirs of deceased soldiers. Bat as there will be at least 200,000 of such claims, time must be required to prepare a proper register and make other neces sary arrangements to receive them. No advantage can pos sibly be gained by hurrying claims either into that office or the Paymaster-General's office, INTERNAL REVENUE LAW. The new Iuternal Revenue Jaw goes into effect to-- day. A decision has been given that cotton and spirits tur peotine shipped in bond will be classed at the old rates. The compilation of the new Internal Revenue law, with pre. vious laws of 1861, has been compiled ot the offices of the In ternal Revoune, and a now in the hands of the Public Printer It is oxpected that the Commissioner will be able to commence the distribution of copies to-morrow. Cotton and spirits of t shipped from the South, in bond, under the Treas- of October 9, ot to the old rates n REVENUE A Bureau of the Treasury Department is 10,000,000 of stamps of different denominations for beer barrels, as required by a recently passed law. It is supposed that this provision will materially prevent frauds on Lue loreal Revenno. CONGRESSIONAL RETRENCHMENT. Although wavy mewgbers of Congrose voted sepinst sidered and impressive valedictory, touching the importance of a bigher stanaard of professional education among dentists, and suggesting the means by which this great desiderstum B. Hughes, James 8, Taylor, Ww. I. Barnum, Seth Logan, might be obtained. The new President, Dr. C. I, Fitch of New-York City, was then introduced by Dr. Spaulding and briefly addressed the Association, whereupon the ordinary role of business was resumed, The reports of Committees and the discussions growing out of them occupied the time of the evening session. WeDSESDAY, MorNI~G, Aug. 1.=The Association couvened at 10 a. m., and was called to order by the President. Reports of committees being in order, Dr. Morgan of Nashville, Tenn, phrand Prentis, Ne The Convention adjourded sine dee, THE 'OHNSON NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTER WASHISGTON, Al p.—=The National Executive Committee will be in session at the Continental Hotel Phila delphia, frow iriday, the 10th of Augast, until tne meeting of ow and that they will report in person ou arriving ig that city CONNECTICUT JOHNSON STATE CONVENTION New-Havex, Aug. 1.=The Johnson State (onven- tion met in this city to-day. Nearly 200 people, facluding mewbers aud spectators, were present. Senator Diton pre sided, aud read a lengthy address condemning the policy of Congress aud sustaining that of President Johnson. Resolu tions in the same tone were adopted, Thirtynine delegates were appointed to the Philadelphia Convention THE DELTGATIS The followiog is the list of delegates adopted by the Con. necticut Democratic Convention yesterday, 10 represent the State at Pliladelphia on the 14th fost DILEGATES AT LARGH James Dixon, Hartford. Loren P. Waldo, Tolland. w-London. Origen 8, Seymour, Litelfield. yman W. Coe, Wolcottville. |Jumes A. Hovey, Norwich, Jas, I. English, New-Haven, DISTRICT DELPOATES, First District,~Gurdon Tramball, 1. G. Goodrich, Freeman M. Brown, Edward 8, Cleveland, A. K. Goodrick, George D., Hastings, Leverett E. Pease, George M. Ives, Second District. —Gireen Kendrick, John DB. Robertson, Fras. tus C. Scrauton, Oliver Winchester, ¥amnel logham, IH. G. Hubbard, Angustos Putnam, Arthur B, Cahitl, Third District. —Wm. H, Burnes, James I. Coit, Joseph GG, Lamb, James A. Bill, E. C. Moscly, Joho Gallop, Joshua Per. kins, W, II. Sawyer. Fourth District. —~W, B, Jones, Jonathan Godfrey, Edward Gideon H. Hollister, George W. Peet, RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions, among others, were adopted Resaleed, Lu the language of Alexander H, Stephens nnan!- mously approved by the Legislatare of that State, that the whole United States is now without question ene eountry, to be cherished nnd defended us sach by all our hearts and all our country’s trial and agony, thet there was a on bebaif of the Comimitiee on Deutal Physioloy and Pa. thology, read a somewhat lengthy but interesting paper as the report of said Committee. This provoked a lively discussion in which Dre. MeQuillin of Philadelphia, Alipost of Chicago, Atkinson of New-York, snd others, took part. This disous- #ion continued until the hour of 12, when the session adjourned sud marched down in a body, by invitation, to the Academy of Music, to listen to a concert on the great organ, At 2§ this aiternoon the Association were plotographed from the steps of the Capitol by J. A.W uipple, apenterprisiog artist of this city, whose really splendid efforts in this respect must challenge she admiration of all who behold them. It is tue same artic who photographed tbe Baptist National Convention, uot long gince, on the same spot, and also the New-England Methodist (‘entenary Convention, under the Big Elm on Boston Common, These pictures are a marvel of their kind, and of (Lose Boston notions that we sometimes read about. This afternoon the members of the Association are indulg ing in relaxation and sight-seeing. photographing, and while the members of the Association 4! arms,” and that it should not be said of us in this day of our nity for Cesar, a party for Pompey, and a party for Eratus, but no party for Rowe,” bat that al) patriots by whatever distinction hereto fore styled, skould raliv to the support of him, be he whom he way, who bears the sthndard with the Constitution emblazou ed on its folds.’ Resolved, Uhat the war for the Union being ended. the an. thority of the Government being acknowledged in all the States lately in rebellion, the reen't of the war being every where acquiesced in, and Slavery being abolished by common consent in all the States, it was and is the duty of cach House of Congress to admit at once every duly elected member who is prevared, in good faith, to uphold the Government and waintain the Constitation, and thus establish the Volon for which stupendous sacrifices bave been made by a gallant and devoted people, Resolved, That we repudiate as unworthy of au American citizen aud a Christian patriot, the efforts that have been and are being made by partisan leaders, for party purpose, to ex. eite and During the process of Swntes, that we will, by our were standing in order upon the steps of the Capitol, very sad accident occurred to mar the pleasure of the occasion, Dr. Robbins, from Newark, N. J., while exposed to the in- tepse rays of the sun, fell, from exlnustion, upon the granite steps, fracturing his jaw and otherwise ivjuring himself, We Jearn that he was quite unwell at the time, and the exposure Was severe, ANOTHER DISFATCOIL Bostox, August 1.—The sessions of the American Dental Association, which is bolding its sixth annual meeting here, were conti Ahe ouly business of Importance transacted wae the adoption of a report recommending toe institution of Commission, whose duty it shell be, in case of a failure to obtain a modification of the claims of the Goodyear Vulcanized Kubber Company against the dental profession, to essist any member or members of the profession in protecting themselves against such claims in avy of the Courts io the United States. The adoption of the report occasioned cou siderable enthusinam in the Convention. Lhe Commission will be appointed o-morrow, Jurpotiaie d revepgeful spirit toward the Southern people, the desolation of whose homes being, in the minds of victers not actuated by such a spirit, sufiicient punishment without pursuing them with the hate and malice that will end in future wars, or state of feeling equivalent to disanion; and we appeal to hwstory in vain for an instance of earnest and enduring union ol previously contending forces where a generous wognauimity bas not heck exercised by the success ful party. Resolved, That—in view of the foregoin the Union men of Conuectigut. un convention assembled, her by pledge ourselves 1o ach other and to our friends iu all the votes, our voices, and wll onr in tlacnee, sustain in every constitutional mode those who adhere to these declaration: and we instroct our delegates this day chosen to the National Convention to give them their unfulter ing support j THE CONVENTION, The Philadelphia Bulletin thinks that after the Doolittle Convention adjourns it will probably be k se Didlittle CC ‘ntion. was more than he conld stand. Being 8 beavy man, his fall be known as the Didiittle Convention I The Cholera Among the Treops—The Colored Soldiers’ League. LovisviiLe, Tuesday, July 37, 17066 A Nashville dispatch received at headquarters bere, from Major-Gen. Wood, says there were 110 cnses of cholera on Tybee Island, Ga., on the 25th iat. of which half proved fatal. The troops Cuming to the South West from New-York in with the are The Colored Soldiers’ Natioval League have passed reso lution to hold a National Conventt a “t Nashy lig ou the lst OF Taappry AOR New-Hayrsning. —It suggested that Governor smyth, of New-Hampshire, will be likely to appoint George G. Fogg, late Minister Resident at Switzerland, to Ll out the Sepatorial term Mr. Clark, wpon lis acceptance of the United States District Judgeship. Mr. Fogg was one of the candidates for the Senatorship to which the New.-Hampshire Legislature elected Representative Patterson, GEORGIA. The Augusta Constrtutionalist refers to the blind eagerness manifested in the South to get into the Philadelphia August Convention, without any inquiry as to how the proposed and expected good is to be aecomplisued thereby. The delegates wil' each bave Lis own mind upon whatever topics may come up, sud the paper spoken of thinks the effect will be to divide rather than unite (he South, It proposes four resolutions for the governmont of the delegates the gist of which is the following Resolved, ‘That said delegates, in conjunction with other delogntos above mentioned, shall have drawn up, and subscribe and, at the projet time, present a solemn declaration that the a of the S of Georgia claim representation iu toe oral Goverument lifioat f th Fede a of the requisitions and asi wos of the T N io ation of prospoctive test onths, slope pad Wy kepe THUKSDAY, AUGUST 2, g declarations—we, EDUCATIONAL VENTION, -p— SR00OKD DAY—~COUKTY ASSOCIATIONS —ACADEMIC DE- FARTMENTS IN PUBLIC SOHOOLY, Special Dispatoh te Tha NY, Tribune, Gixeva, N. Y., Wednesday, August 1, 1860, The State Teachers’ Convention to-day passed res- lutions urging the formation of County or Commissioner Dis trict Associations as euxiliary to tho State Teachers Asso ciation, the formetion of aeademic departments in the public schools, the reduction of long sessions far young children, and commending the recenily-ccacted .laws for more normal schools, and for teachers’ institutes. Dr John H. French of Albany deiivered a compicheusive statistical address on the Physical Ceography of the State, ANNUAR MERTING OF THE NEW-YORK STATE TEACH BRY ASSOCIATION—THE CGOANVENTION OF SCHOOL OFFERS. From Our Special Correspondent Gexeva, N.Y, July 30, 1566. The State Association of School Gommissiouers and Snperintendents is av organization which has grown out of the more general one, which includes the teaching profession gen orally throughout this State. IL wes staried some seven or eight years ago, snd sustained threugk-several nunual sessions, when i fell away, Last year it ‘was revved. The distin futsal Superintendent of ablic Seheols in the City of Brook- 0, Mr. Johu W. Bulkley, is now its President, and the witerest, il not the attendance, mopifosted to-day seems to graranton the security of ite resurrestion, The Association convened this aftezaoon at 4 o'clock, The regular business was postponed nutil ho evening session, aud the Apsociation proceeded at onco te toe discussion of practi cal questions upon the programme. The consideration of the first question, Should. Common Sehool teacuers in the rural districts report directly to Com. missioners, and upon what points” ccoupied the timo till the hour for tea. The debate was opened by Mr. James Cruik- shank, editor of T%e Teac'er, with several argumpats for the affirmative, He spoke of the common unfitness of the ‘I 'rustees for the work of makiog up their accounts; their col's ot the schoo! are very infrequon!, and indeed any teachsr who is competent to teach is decidedly as competent asa ‘Trustee, and more 80, to make oul the reports, As the law now stands, wie teachers ave required $0 make out a correct roll and make affidavit to its correctness before they can receive thelr pay; but they ought, moreover, to be obliged to add to this state. ment al! the facts which, while the subject is fresh in their minds, they coud easily faxaish. ‘Lhe present plan ought to be changed; the teachors eught to report directly to the Com missioners, Mr. Dutton of Geneva raised an objection in regard to the financial portion of the reports. The fiscal year ends Oct. generally; so the male tewchers who occupy the Wiater months would bave no eoportunity to report during the year, As it is, it is not dificult to refer at ouco to the Trustees’ re- port Mr. Wright of Onoodaga thought that very little advaniage would result from the proposed method. Mr. Moon of Herkimer regrettod Aue want of aceuracy in the reports of trustees, They made mistakes explicable only on the ground of inattention fo their dnties, The teachers ought to do the regorting, and do it twice a year, inate .d of onee, as NOW. Mr. Heffron of Utica agreed with the last speaker, Mr. Rumsey not suppose that anv one con!l have imag: ined that teachers could furnish tue financial facts of the re- ports. He found the teachers in Genesee very prompt io rotarning the latter oliss of statements, and thought the advantage wery great in haviag these direct'y from the teachers. The bour of 6 having already passed. the question was tabled, and the Association adjourned until 8 o'clock, EVENING BESSON The frogramina of resular business was taken up al Ep. m, Mr. John W. Bulkley, Proailent of the Association, delivered tho Inaugural Address. His subjrot vas: “Toho Responsibii- ities of Sokool Commissioners and Sapsrintendents.” He spoke severely but justly of the superficie] character which works our school system, aud cited exauples of defective education of teachers wu the simplest branches of study. particulanziog in regard to spelling and reading. He dwelt upon the ad- wirebl+ manser in which President Dwight f Yale College used 10 Leach his pupils to read, never giving hem above a page, but analyzing each s*ntenge, und drilling upon every word until the author's thought became a very part of the roader. Tho speaker cited an instance withio bis own experience, in which o judicioas encouragement of a valuable candidite for a teacher's position probably saved ber to the profession, whereas she might have become discouraged by a harsh word. and have failed utterly sod forever. We should find fault as rarely as possible, nud commend as «fien 5 possible. The office of the school officer is one of the most important ible, Our teachings tell upon hearts and actions that shall ive, not where and when we may see them, but long aftor. Therefore wo need all the aid that the most fsmiliar and in formal disouss.ons hero ean help us to, Mr. Bukley's remarks occupied about half an bour, and were frequently interrupted with applacse, particularly where he censured national baste und aups:loiality. The report of the Committee on the Constitution was then read, and, with a few amendments. adopted. The name of the Associition was decided upon as the Association of School Commissioners and Superiatendents,” and the privi leges of membership thrown opea to all school officers why are practically superintendents, upon the payment of a nominal initiation fee of 5 cents, I Prof James B. Thomson LIL D., of New York, was by ANAL nous vole invited to a sest to and Lo act wilh the Ase clarion in 1t8 doliberations. Adjourned tl tgamorrow morning at 9 o'clock. NAYY GAZETTE.

[By Telegraph. DETACHED, July 25—Acting-Master FE. B. Hnasey, Acting- Eostgns Jonathan Jenney, W. W, Duley, William A. Rich John P. Zettick and Mate W. F. Sard, from W. GG. Andurson, snd granted leave of absence. Assistant Surgeon W. H. Jonos, from W. CG. Anderson, and pliced on waiting orders. Acting Assistant-Paymaster Heory Gerrard, from W. G Anderson, and ordered to so ttle accounts, MISE "WU The steamer Saco sailed from the Boston Navy Yard to Newport, K, I, on July #8, Tye steamer lisaville is at As piawall, and the steamer Monhogo at Panama, N. G. eee Al Al ARMY GAZKTTE, wns [By Telograph MISCELLANEOUS. Lieut.-Col. 0. Cross, Doputy Quartermaster-genoral United States Army, wilt transfor the depot at Pittshurgh, 1]

Pa., to Capt. Geo, E, Alden, Assistan'-Quartermaster United States Army, on the retara of that officer from leave of ab- sence for two months, He bs authorized to avail himself of a leave of absences for two months, Capt, T. Moore, Assistan t- Quartermaster United States Army, has received an exten tion of his [save of absence until Sept. 10. Leave of absenc o Tor 60 days on sargeons eeriificates of disability is granted to Military storekeeper H. G. Hodges i Depart. ment NY, Qn ii com etiog he will proe to New. UrLi dng, th a. ni the daties designated in Special Order No. 238, Adjotint-General's Ofice, War Department Mrjor Murray Davis Assistant Adjutant-General of Volup. teers, is temporarily assizaed to daty at boadquarters, depart. m nt of California.

Co Naval Intelligence. DEATH OF A NAVY PAYMASTER. Henry MH. Pangborn, Paymaster in the United States Navy, died snddenly at the Pensacola Navy Yard on the morning of the 1st inst, He entered the Navy at the out- break of the war, and has been Un active service ever since that time, winning the entire confidence of the Navy Depart. ment. He has been connected with the press of Boston, New. York, and Washington, Paymaster Pavgborn was 27 years of age, und was married on Thursday of last woek to a Miss lugraham, residing near Pensacola. THY. SAGINAW, The United States steamer Saginaw salled from San Fran. cigoo on July 31 tor Victoria, G. H. Mamford of the Western Union Telegraph Company aud James Street are passeugers on board. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, sti B—— [By Tel-graph.) The 1o!lowing are appointed Examining Surzeons hy the Commissioner of Pensions: Dr. Geo. L. Lucas, Peoria, 1; Dr. A. J. Ward, Madison, Wis. Bogus Telegrams from London. The World pays respect to the fact that THE Tripuse received the first telegram direet from London, by noticing the srtifices of one of its cotemporuries, the character of whose special foreign news is nicely detected in the follow. ing: The Herald hos been encouraged to venture another gush of enterprise, 1 yesterday morning published a ‘special tole. gram 10 The Herald," dated at the *Queey’'s Hotel, London, July 2%," and anpounclog with much gravity the following im. portant intelligence An srmistics of fror weeks trom yesterday has bacn signed by Pras. ais. Austria, Bavaria, snd the other German Staies The propositi ms embrace a lasting peace over the whole continent of Kuropt The telegram of the Associated Press, dated at London, in the evening of July 2% coments itself with informing vs that the preliminaries of peace” were going on between the hostile powers, ‘Lhe gent ral publie, which cun bardly be so ignorant ns tle genticnan w ho does up the grogrnphy and diplomacy [of The H rald, does not need to be informed that propositions “for a lusting peace over the whole continent of Eu- rope’ are not precisely within the scope of an varmistice of fonr weeks” between the Ger. man powe's, and that the eable” over which this startling digpatch eam rooms of The Herald office, Bat as it is not, perhaps, generally Enews that, socording to the roles of the Associated Press, specie! telegrams” from the leading points of telegraphic communication must Always be sent by the paper which re- cnives them to the rest of the Association, it may be worth while to notify eager and funocent persons that if they will only stand stock-till before The Herald office for a few dnys to come, with their mouths wide open, they will catch great i number of blue-bottls files. EE a The Cholera at Taylor Barracks A Soldier Shot. Lovisvrire, Wednesday, August 1, 1866. Two (ata cases of cholera have taken piace st the Tagior Barracks Amoug the recruits recently arrived from New York A a Charles Morris of Co. C, was fatally shot at the Barracks for breading guard, nl ct The Charleston Prisoners, CuacestoN, 8. C. Wednesday, August 1, 1866, It is known to day that the prisoners condemned to death by military commission, and whose recent mysteris ous removal from Castle Pinckoey oceasioned much 8 lation, were sent to the Dry Tortugas for life the Progidout. who bug comma i y NEW.VOIRRIK STATE TEACHERS CON. 1866. 5, RECONSTR R Cliet-Yustico Ruin Agninst the New Cenetitus tion Ble Weaonaces President Johason an a Despet and Usorper, From The Raleigh Standard We learn, and indged the tact 15 sdamibled by The sentinel the organ of Gov, Worth, that the long aud able argu- ment recently publisied in Thr Wilmington Journal, against tLe pew Constitation and powers of the 'ste State Convens tion, apd copied with #e Taueh gusto by the Seeession press of the State, 1s from the pen of Chief Justice Run. re. ret we have nov spe to lay this argument in full before our roaders, but we give the following extracts, whieh will afford same iden of its intent and spirit. The Chief Justios savs: “J consider that #is 1a no Constitution, because vour Cop: vention was nope legitimate Convention, ard bad no power to make a Coustitution for ns, or to aiter that which we bad and have; and that it eanne! be made a Constitution. even by pop- ular sanction. Af these positions be corregt, it onght to be re. jected by the people, as the casiest, simplest, and most efficient method of setting the points at rest, and avoiding many per plexingand dangerous questions before the Judiciary. Lob feet to the organization of your body 2s a Convention. cause ii wes called without the conscas of the poeple of North Cagolina by the President the United States, or ander his orders; ao act of elear and dospotic nsax- pation, which could not give the body any Authority to bind the State or its inhabitants. If it ba said the President, or bis satrap his Governor of a Proviece—did not call, or rather UCTION of constitute the Convention, but the delegates were elected by the poopls, and thereby the body was duly oconstitmted, I deny it directly and positively. Mr. Johnson required a Conveution to. perform oertain specific acta; to annul the ordinance of secession and tender a return to the Union. or clum its continued existence nmder the Constitution of the United States; to emancipete the slaves nud ordain the Slavory shall never hereafter exist in this State, apd to repudiate that State “war debt.” All these pardosed Rebels "—who were not allowed 30 vote at allt The pretension is withent parallel or ont, until the present term of Radical assumption of power ina domisant military or numerical majority, without respect for rights or the Constitution. As fur as thoy sef-dy can, and whenever they caa, the ple ought to resist that pretersion. This they can peacefully do, when erlled on and allowed to, vole, und I trust they will do so on this oceasion withoat com- motion, in support of the great principle of human liberty-~that a ple have the right to wake their own Constitution, and uot Sn subjeet to one imposed on them, by force or fraud, by ou oxtrancous power, or by a fraction of their fellow git: wens.” MEETING OF THE METROPOLITAN FIRE COMMISSIONERS, tl METROPO&ITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. At a meeting of the Metropolitan Fire Commission ers, held this day —present, Commissioners Pinckney, Presi. dent,” Engs, Abbe and Browu—the following communications were received and appropriately referred From Metropolitan Police Commissioners, yequesting a sap ply of hose for protection of hospital tents on the Battery; from Chief E iginear, requisition for Suptilies; from Neafio Lory, Philadelphia, inviting toe Board te ‘ral of New-Or- leans Volunteer Fire Engine No. J; from William Simpson, Foreman of Engine No, 30. in regard to the arrest of Ira C. Horton and Robert Montgomery for beruiog sbaviags in premises No. 36 Dominick -at.; from Cyrus T. Frost, an of Hook and Ladder No. 13, informing the Board of the expul- sion of Heory LL. Dexter, Edward Wright and James W, MeCywont, and resignation of J. H. Briant and Chas. How- arth, und election of LE, D. McAranus as Assistant-Fore- Smith, Robert wan; from Nathan H. J. Robs, and others, of Yorkville, ashing the Board to disband Hook and Ladder No. 13 end to form a new company undor the regular system; from James Loomie, Serpe. Wafth Precinct Police, in of Jowos Mynroe, Hook and Ladder No. 8 at St. Joun's Chwre g fire; from Thomas Macauley, an Fagize No. 4. prefer wg charge against Patrick Corrigan; from Welter J. Fur' ng, Foreman Engiue No. asking investigation into br ,oking Tender Ly Wm, I, lays; from Chas. N. Humwond papdar. ing feel bien as member Hook aud Ladder No, 7: from Jas. Boyle, Hook and Ladder No. 10, tendering resig’ gion; from Edward M¢Phelas, Hook and Ladder No. 8, te adering resig- nation; from Wm. J. (Neil, Fogiveer No. LL, agking leave of apsegte forons WORES; itt Jommussioner Abbe ‘ommities, on Discipiiae submitted the follywine yer, yg Ppoidtmedts atid That John Coyle. Assistant For yan, fogine No. 34, be re- duced to tha rank of priva¥” end that Levis Laliemont of same Company, Ww. Cav yy oh Rugive No. 24; M. V. B. Da val, Took aud badder” oo 7, "P. McKeescr, Assistant-Fore- man Ungiae No 5; “Geo Grassell, Kngine No. 25, and M. C, Deittor, Hook i 1 dder, be dismissed the Department, ond thas J. E “iyi. cte, Hook and Ladder No, ba fined one day DAY, #4 James Moran and Righard Cook, Engine No. 1% be ine’; cool three days’ pay; elo transferring various member. Algo that John Welsh, private, Hook and Ladder No. 7 pe promoted to Engineer cf Steamer No. 26; also, that the fr Vowing be appointed firemen to do duty: Patrick Me. Y unaid in Hook and Ladder No. 7; Jolin Castles, Engine No. G6; Joun Glynn, Engine No. 29; I". O'Callaghan, Hook and Ladder No. 17; Charles A. Fiock, Engine No. 14; Ralph W, Jarpoe and Yrancis Hale, Hook and Ladder No. John H. Carman, Hook snd Ladder No, 2; E. W, Wilbelon, Hook and Ladder No. 10; David Grakam, Engine No. 25; John T. Spies, Engine No. 17, and Lawrence A. Carry, Hook aud Ladder No. 4. Also, report from Special Commiitee in regard to selection of site for Engine No. 52; that they are unable to purchase or lease suitable premises, and vise at the Commussioners in charge of the district be authorized to put in proper order the premises now occupied by Ea. gine No. 32, to accommodate a steam fire engine and a two wheeled tender. Commissioner Pinckney, of Committees on Finance and Telegraph, presented a report advising payment of sundry secounts. Adopted. Also that the telegraph be in. troduced to Bouse of Engine No, 8. Also that the Committee on Discipline be directed to ascertain if there was any delay in getting at the fire, or at work at the fire in Ooliage. pace on 20th ult. adopted. Commissioner Brown of the mittee on Bail Jings and Supplies, offered the foilowing resolution: The, premises No. 134 East Tweaty-sixth-st., being no lon “equired for the purpose of this department, be pw Sok Soe to Mayor, Allermes aud Commonslty of the City of New. adopted. adjourn} he York. "Which was On which the "a, "y FIRES. RE SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FrAX(1500, July 31.—A fire here this morning de- stroyed the United States District Court rooms. vain ords were all saved. Fire in El Loses t $90,000 List of the Losses nnd Insurance. Tax TRIBUNE of yesterday mentioned the fact that a fire had broken out shortly before 2 ¢'lock a, m., in a four. story brick building located in the rear of Nos. #7 and i abethst., and occupied, together with the front Gas 62 Elm sewing-machine manufactory, by Planer, Bramsdorf Co. end that ut the time of going to press the total destruction of that and the adjoining buildings was imminent. Thanks to the active exertions of the Fire Department, the fire was prin- cipally or to Re Upper floors of iv boilding in whieh it Lg inate 12 reef aud the third and fourth floors on nd ihe Root the building flooded with Ang The front buildings were comparatively unharmed. The loss of Messrs, Planer, Bramsdoif Co,, on stock and machi A will amount to about §15,000. Insurance for $27 800, ia tollowing Companies: beth I. Stock. Machi 3 PROMI Bide siians insane seesse 1,000 8.000 State of New-Jersey. 2,500 Xew Amsterdam 1,500 1,000 LD a PERRI J. a 1,250 Garand. .coiivsii iv diden 1,700 750 ROA syiuisiesisatnphunns 750 73 Kuaickerbocker. 1.500 Bache. it ein iiiiins. 1.250 1,250 Commataink,.:...i.. 20 S00 1,000 Atanas, (Hartford, Conn.)...... 2,050 ARO, see asses os sutsesliss 1,500 500 International................. 0 750 Stuyvesast 1,260 1,200 Conlral Park.....cciiiainnnnss 2,000 BOM 22.0000 sunssrasshnrnns 300 o PP _— The building is owne Coit, and is damaged to the amount of 5,000; fally insured in the Bowery Com A be Iron works of Cameron Johnsen, Nos. 215 and 217 Grand st. although in great danger and at one time actually on fire, were only damaged to the amount of $100; insured, [actions of police were posted from the Fourteenth and ad- Joining Precincts, under the cammand of Capt, Williamson, Fire 18 BROAVWAY.—At 54 o'clock p. m., yester. day, a fire was discovered on the fourth floor of the donble buildidg Nos. 206 and 207 Broadway, in the premises occupied by Little Daly, manaficturers of ladies’ collars, coffs, ete: It was soon extingished, but not until the apper floor was badly damaged, and the contents of the lower Ll somewhat damaged by water. The loss of Messrs, L J& D. will amount to about 81,00, Insured Yor $5,000 in the Gebhard and Bowery Companies, E. Slater, show-card manufac- turer, occupied a portion of the fonrth floer, His ives ‘will be about No insurance. The second and third floors of No. 267 are vuoccupied. The third floor of No. 266 is ocenpled by A. ler, masufacturer of caps. Loss on stock by water aout £00, lusured for 82,000 A portion of the second floor is occupied by Katzenburg Brothers, dealers in fancy goods, whose loss on ‘stock will be about $300, Tsu for $10,000 in the city companies. The re. mainder of the second floor is occupied by M. Shiner Bro- hers, (dealors jn foreign and domestic woollns. The loss on stock by water, 8500; fully insured, The first floor is oe- cupiod Ly Benjamin Waterbury, dealer in gentlemen's furnish. ing gouds, who also owns the building. Loss on stock by water, about 8200; insured for &35,000 in the City Company, The Joss ou the building will amount to about £1,500; insured for $10,000 in the Firemen's Company. Sections of police e only connects the editorial with the composing Heretofore a single jobilee festival in one district bad been were present from the Third and Sixth Preciosets, und bv 0 «f Capt. Green, th, or the Slave Emancipation in the British West In. dies—Celcbration by the Colored Peesple of Rrooklyn. Ag Yesterday, the Ist of Angust, being the anniversary of the Emancipation in the British West ludies, the customary celebration was observed by the colored people of Brooklyn. deemed sufficient, but this year three parks were secured. At Myrtle-ave, Park the programme proper was not eom- menced till 2 o'clock, when Prof, William Howard Day deliv ered the oration; after which was read the emancipation pro- $595; Belohor, $120; Savage, dress, Pounde ha— Williams. Very large numbers of wore and the cxarcises wers continued to a lata homein the evening. Lhroop ave. Park also bad ite thoosands. The p hore was very simular to those of Myetle.ave, and Park, The annive of this year is (he greatest, bers cag of doy FoF iaiBoy. She Stornd PHOT $C. Becok- PACIFIC COAST. i r BPECIE FOB KEW-YO ANG hot ef FROM ORBGON. 0 The stospor Constitution has sailed Cor Tac asus with: SL18, 90 in treasure, of which $990,340 is for New-, Mining shacos are insetive. ic, $245; Yellow Jueket, So Enter $17, The Hale au Mine reekized AH 1st to she Zid instemt, and it 1s estimated ,000 this month. has a surplus of $30,000, snd, will peg The Savage Mine The of the Gould and €urry Mine f Wo fog 000 _ of Crown t, C0 Yellow Jacket, for the year ending June 30, $2, 4. Lettezs roprosent that the miners in the E Dier 8 dividond, tit, Novas Counby, California, are in a foasishing Arrived, bark Alice Ritsom, Matches, from BAN July The steamer Ordswme, from buipgs treagure. ents of the Swansos Warks aro hom. Jookipg fos shatos age somewhat bedter, but i Callow Jarkes BHI, Baths Co wers done; the two firs prompiy and in satisfactery bo i gud. the Jud. a the Boman, onder au on n conformity 8 Ravi a onoe I to adopt the messure. All Ss dor 1 Exports of copper ore for the past six. mouths, 9,408. I say, that was required, and Mr. Johnson proclaimed that ho uns. had got ali Le wanted; that we wers back as a State and eT TT r might Shaoss ons Jie atdtivey jo Congress conform Murder. to our ri as a Slate, aad to. our law og Was hore anything more for that Covention to dot Wero DurLapenrars, Wodnesday. robe I i they choses for any other purpose, even by those whe were sl: THis a brawl occurred in a tavery 1g the lowed ta vote for members i How dare they, then, go on to Sun Pi of, the city, resulting in the shoow and instant frame o Constitution. a law for all time’ which is to be binding death of Junes T. Harmar, y on those who eleoted them for the ends, and also on of the Secend Ward The affray arose frem a that large portion of the patriots and heroes—''un- digeussion. The alioged murderer, Geoege Bastey, hee been arrested. p a. The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithstanding tho fact that the size of Tre. Teun, UNE bas bean inereasad more than ong quarter. Whe price will remain, the sane. TERMS. WEEELY TRINMNE Moi subseribors, sinzie 1 your —52 0OVAbOLS, «one Mail subscribers, olubs of five... ........on lean ios, addressed to names of sgbscribars An extra copy will be sent tor cach ol ab of ten. I Mail subsoribers, your 08 numbers 700 subscribers, 5 or over, for 10 Persons remitting for 10 copies 6.4) will receive an exire opr for 6 m anihs. Persons remittiog for 13 copies ai, will receive aa extra cogy ond/year. $0 re ine manths Address ith TRIBUNE, Now Xu. 00) MABRKIED. PARDOW. 6 AKRIGAN—On Tussday, July 31, at St Wasnch vier's C} er R104 most Rev. Arebblsnop Woh wv Pardo «yz. to S,, deughter of Andrew Carrigan, esq, oli ‘aly. J Ca a DR, 0308—1In this city, Tuesday, Jaly 31, Chester Driggs, aged 54 LIME the friends of Lhe family are respeatfully invited to ob ur velativer and Tn Thursday aferuaos 3 4 omond fiom oe ote GILBERT—Ou Wednesday, August 1, 1846 at Now Haves, Coun, the Rev. G. 8. in of bis His tuners! will take place on Tharsany sRemoon. ARBECK~In Paris (F. on vl 1% Ewin BARBECK..Iu Puls (Frac). ot Sh or pr Ler remains will be brought hare for interment. LAWRENCE —On Tuesday, the 31st of July, st Crosse Jere. Elizabeth Lawrence in tbs Tt Say. Sios Rants, Jew and family sve respectfully invited to attend her tuners from residense of her won-in law, Lawreaoe M. Van Wart, No. 130 this afternoon ad J o'clock. MILLS —At Smithtown, L. I., oc Tuesdsy, July 31, Benjemin Mills in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and (risnds of the fozity bie Scupictfl invited to attend his faueral, from the Presbyterian Church, at Smithtown, on Friday, August 3, at 24 0'olock. TEWEES—0On Tuesday, July 31, Emma J., wile of E. A. Tewees after a long and illness. Her funeral will fake plase from the residence of A. S. Moat, No. 6¢ State-st., Brooklyn, at J p. m. on Thursday, the 24 inst. uly 31. William How VAN SLYCK—At Montclair, New-Je land, son of Will ck, aged 10 mouths jam H. aud Josephine Vea and 7 days. VOORHFE E310 the City of Brookivn, July 31, Elizabeth Voorhees, relict of Peter oorhees, aged 67 years. The relatives and frisnds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend ber tuneral from the residence of her son. Judah B. Voorhees, No. 321 State-st Friday afternoon at 2§ o'clock. WEED~—On Sunday. 2%h inst., Mary Ann, wife of Charlss W. Weed, and daughter of the late Samuel Howell, in the 54th year of het age. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to sitend funeral, from her late residence, No 9% Broadway, Brooklyn, B. D., on Thursday, August 2, at 3 o'clock p.m. WILLETS—At Harrison, N. Y., on Tuesday, July 31, Naocy, wife of Henry Willets, aged 51 years. The relatives and friends of the family are pectiully invited to stent the funeral, from the residence of m. O. ureday, August 2, at"3 o'clock. Carstages will be in walling Rye depot to meet the LL.J, train Twenty-seveath-ot., ew York and New-Haven Ra’ yo0d n —_—— A Copecial Notices, INANE NNN pp Por BAP rdhions wREE IE re ci rig The Round Table! p NEW ME! oa OUT TODAY. CONTENTS: MISCELLANEOUS: LE Sam ll AY Wolfe's Poow, Fats aad Hair. REVIEWS: George Fliet's Feiiz Holt” LISRARY TABLE Homes withovt Hands, Runaiug the Osuntlet, Burt's Connseticut Volley Guide. COMMUNICATIONS: A Question of Grammar. B00KS RECEIVED, EDITORIALS LITERARIANA American, Foreigu. PERSONAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS. NOTES AND QUERIES. CORRESPONDENCE: Paris, Carlisle, Philadelphia AMERICAN NEWS OOMPANY, GENERAL AGENTS, FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALFRS. PUBLICATION OFFICE, No. 132 NASSAI' ST. Anglo-American PROVISIONAL CHARGES Telegraph Com ON O® FROM ANY TELEGRAPH STATION IN GREAT AlN OR IRELAND, YO ee To any telegraph station in America~Twenty words or less, includ~ ing address, date and signature, not ex io al Wo let Twenty Pounds For “every additional word, not exceeding five letters, Twent: Shillings per word. The le*ters in all words aller tha firs: 20 wil! be counted and divided five; each five or fractional tama nder will be charged as 8 word. be charged double tho forego-. Aad r ra All messages in code or cypher will ing Joon: All figures wust be at h anderill be charged as words. wip ulh length, Massages for places beyoud the range of the telegraphior yn int i emi will be seut torward by wal ROM ANY TELEGRAPH STATION IN EVROPE. Te te 1 station America, 20 words or ludiog ry ienatre, oteseading Jo a1 100 tan ngledin address, date one Pounds. ¥or every edditional word, not exces liug five letters, Twenty one Shilings per word. The letters in nll words afer the first 20 wil, be counted sod divided by five. Each five or fiactional remainder will be charged sv a word. All tiessages in code or cypher will be charged double the forege- ing rates. pif fizures Intended for transmission must be written at full length, and will be charged as words. Me s destined for places beyond th ge of t 12, stom will be seat Rody rod Ph the sige of Qe tawhis I. YROM ANY TELEGRAPHIC STATION IN AFRICA, ASIA AND INDIA. To any telegraphic station in Ame toa, 20 words or less, Including ad- date aud signature, not exceeding in all 100 [gtters, Twenty five For every Yaditional word, not exceeding five letters, Twenty five Skillin, r word, The letter ters in all words after the first 20 will be counted snd divided by five. Each five or tractional remainder will be charged ss s word. All messages in code or cypher will be ebarged double the forege ot fuses intended for transmission must be written at ful! length, as destined for places of the telegraphio vasages stem will be sent forward b “By arder, J Thy 31, 1866, A J.C. DEAN. er To saso DIES ICE CREA INO 8 ON, 2 No. 565 B. AT New York, Toe Croam for Bwwberry Festivals and Lxcursions at who'esaley Pr pen at 6 o'clock in the morning for Breakfast. I “The Woodlawn Cemetery is sftuated on the line of the Har- lems Railroad (main entrance at go Slay Station), seven wiles of the Centra! Park, Office No. 52 East Twenty-sixthat. WM BOOTH, President. A. Wu Crier. Controller. climation. followed by gympastic and aerobatie perform- ances,” Previous and su uent to these exercises a band of Keep Cool. —BARTLEST'S PA POLAR RIA the sompany on the platform engaged in the dance, TORS, Wwholesse sud fetal, by No. ny w J in with spirit, The scups and hobby- Bleecker-st., one door west of X Ww h ma and shooting-galleries, all had their cus- “Wigs, Tonpees and Ornam me tomers. Many thousands of people were present, aud the Firet ity hai od hai: dyeing Black os Brown, ell "y whole affair proved a very pleasant one to all partic WA. BATCUE 8S No. 18 at. HI At Leffort's Park the celobration was conducted principally congregations of the Colored churches of Brooklyn, who C Wringers of all kinds REPAIRED BAILEY Wa, YA aEarE ANG "MACHINE AAA To 48 Courtlandi-at,, New-York. ited ou this occesion. Fo roturmed i a ein WT TE i 4 ers abv lf

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Sg Sh he ation be n ont an ancy Amis aban wd pi Wi Heil Frain EAA Ji a cbr rnc wi bn Xe phi uy cr i Hid ty A Ji en Fini oe ooh i too igh ign to armies instion hi fe wes 4.64 ind Fura eu ud... ier ny Soa ANY'S M 5307 2 led ud ot the Whe Co x i On cot or ay age viv or SHS IT a, fn a and 3 oy cams) He A bh Ee po oa ko A foew Hit foestion ol Tro Con FAV re 9¢ ov isintog ws i iy gh fo il clei rosd cou "oh FS gute fot C AIL pnd fy a? dail chest ave ti prin i vn ol Tans 8 el ary oA with dng a iT Bague t bas Mrs. Manas dpi op Hig Peier i ou, drs. of Se Lo ed or Tairond we efe fivis OR— Si Ss ig {va i EE Re ma eau Sens i hy api’ I fs 3 ny i i peter wr Eh ds i Lr ey RE hes I Hi Pa ro. Sti Fn don essa u win ts wv Mid Oty: a iy The 8 spel RE oe nek yun Tow Brie, i. x i te, _— to f:. Co Fonts ock 52, has of on yk n aged ah, on r it Bigg a. 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R onl am son cit Hid on Hows id 4 Bo. i ean I a y duck T HA 4 4 d A ne how id 1 id u 8 ul iP I v A 1 4 w ot Ir i! a 2 nt I! 10 ol tu al I 0 tr y 1 ur. w tn ot d BD Hho int rod er] 0 i nd Jn ensenger oon NEW.E nwectin rx 1) Ry av, 4 io he Fe 42 op us i to r std in Le i ieosd yoo y rk Jhon ihe Shara hE Was at yo Ll w K i, w 203 1 “W- w a, L A IT. \3 be T y A rh y rh, nr. Bf et ny wh Yel nnd hid oii It n to ze i IT 7 om u ow and a t Th Er hg. wml Twa ii Pais Fam ee frre he we ts Ld ie Hh Se Hat be 4 So (i AV] in fi 1k Le n p ia Io aul, wl we Mr Re Ter Le 0 di d h ul i om. ww 8 TUR a Pliny HR ARRAN N RAI Sdthe Prbas wre rop RR fs? ll Bo hy 348 in G el 0 wo wai im Fe Ay by E 1 oc $aee a dh phiocs 5 Baty Ue a Tog abot a n ew RICAN HY A ALY low prs iv Xo SUN AIL: al Su Vm POSA Ge 0 no! 0 ol Ss or ne.) roon, eti teas, th st Sicate compass nor, A for of pl ut oa wont Khocy Bal y AN I A CsFE AS er (xr ype Sw. Yrs NOENENY R tr 2d pe LS mp em sals A Wiking wn Tou fs Tr o wa aw dati a Wi J} 2 with is Ban J Fro ud po nt to a J 42,77 Dec DART ace Ur hn a FE a rr ax it i AT RE So or i Gi id Ea Th nd Ee ki SE: i Bh Se x, a TE be 15 TE gi Mth Co in assio tr Lh "no L. Grau es a oi i, fiode dee pe rt Seclates Zo il py matt Satie ho bros ry ihe lace the rr nt. N yoann y y A 3 R 4 er abd 4a ER etl dh wi _ Fisd yy de th 2 ngast Cut on EEE tt tan Hn Sry NEw or bn Cor iv le pe sia ie =i 3 tr fo rE e 1203 a on rd Ba En ages alk En ER Fi Si Ba Ci, i: Si HL no or tiie Sehr Eo ay fh i 3A Co ta FEI oh ie iE on EE oie pos AR Hk Sai Py ATT ag ee 4h x 4 lS ey ih aun is SE of B1 Sele oy adie Fi Han a I ch Tad am Foner ena gh be dente il be fal at Bre th ot Taz Jd oo ich a: be JoiR in Ibid hn NLY hy Bi eatport 3p Mn al CCAS a we Fak i Dinos my tire, A re Ar one, Bo. 13 Cher dom: ad i I Act do by Tawi io Fite her; a Frog wo 305 tt ba 3 RL EME In Ce or a for a, A 2.4 ig ‘or ford 1. x. (Fx port, 7.0 (E 0 Be od om 3 a AA PRI Ld vax Mi. 3.0 A Rd, Poh on paid pre bw pas wo et w I Lal th ters em at} a It r 340.000 wh ou it ank Ld cow. Ls Fz.) 3 LT a) (hn on "00, 12 r A Po v RLY ot 1 ir on igh dy. N Reed EE rei vd him) ul th renal ro ho wa ys av 18 onal u oid Sy ea of ti he Wi wo ing ih A Am ayn 345, Aw 0, Lay 1 ye 15, “3 Von RAN RT RLY i Do stle WE fo J Job A cody LENS ved Cay Wren ey WANS dha ye mt} way u wae! eir p uarlt C giv Why u no the ot We T th sie ald etc in, EME ite Das) For 4.2, 000 11 hy 19% L3 Lm (Ex oo by 0341 Q Hip Chen ait oo Gas for the 5 uF H a Ml ave Io y of Yio. Vy siete] hall compara ee eve Saver tw jon fr fhe con se buat one be paid re be at} go Hoy 'o $106 N ry ro For Eotto x 5.3%, m0 8 am a 3 i, 8 ov Dep euersi A ral Ch dex the we Ro Li an WN d wi's ould or ut Fe oral lan arr v 00 Ive out log vo (Hy ph i b cor la sik ou $310 £3,000 val 1s} NE a. 500 su Fi Botton 20, hy x. al m Pp. m. 0, win of GO Sil W Duba al A to yr n i a o Ri e Wy eam ud yb Nee fr Lie ot b ts Ao to ler nte t Me S Mr cones ti 8t m ts F 4 00 ne hind WwW Aut. Ln n h LL id vy od Pa ay T Ste nd S 'e 2A 14h a 0 i ae but such c oy bl i in band, wi ut e id sec 4 of rons. Cas hh i SEY So oe Hi ge TA, pe KAPIREL, oH e fre i To to wet of nl EG EE WL bibl FE i a wird a ER ET vA gc PA BATH RE Li apr Es Li Ginn: Ap ns v to N eld. 8 N ons A 00 iron Art po ne U 00] 00) ri nt reer NY Se I won. 1 hd rec p t n 1 4 the n al 3 in w at on 0 hi e se Wa "a 4 a rm at Los Seas Te os a ra rif a rk A “mre i i Tap Ber x En pn i Ea a Fb Boy I a t {M0 12. Pp Svat Bal 1, (E JN "ho WE od I LY. we “oh elt con RTH malod 1 "18 uw eel AN filler, 3 °g oi to Be 3 the RY rel res sash ve sol ef a v ties Bi or: snyth fe L 1s s, N 50 Cubl or Ca A ka) 3 oy zl i. Crk VE dis pi 2d ln th TH TEEN alod re r A fe \C a Mis also ob ot Rei N 2 com s y ation v of lows 3 4 ove ide to be ba Re th fo i, ere Rr PO ie 13 a ry 1) 5 Th in Aa oN oct ON ths o iy R wl R 's 21 Mo Mi al ol wi pe il Ar te t ce n to lven M id be bt nti BA a oso ah a ro AI E—- be Srp vo Ta a a mri Lh an a 4 a Sir Hoke hoe wn— y i rel an s yo 4 Y 4 i i eel Fons, a Le pita Bailr Li Ki Dangers Ee rim a il a W deo HART ron NES gi ers tor Hy fn in hour SE Lh the YE Tho ie bad ee Tid RENT, PO FOR) SF Hp i om ve Bo i is rE hE iii bail grails Gin a Ji Ex Si Lye av Dr TE 2s ea Fra] K6s, 1 N R od Row ry ivy po Lm 1) in Lil hon ard Gor isi ig: bust Sesion K ar 8 Ai EN 2 ih all Jed core: hy how oxi Jos AL a ORT LEE wa in Ww AY LY POINT i FRI R FH ig im. orthampte A oh op ne wil i ofred eT THI 2 A ED wk TY Sten i 4 iy Voy CF 3 0 ope is, Yoo «ha of 0 y! th i) oi T OF ned a B y hW-Y Lh ans 0 I IPA A (ILA! Cam fa Rat The. "a ao or 1 b) Fotom foe 4 ib trem Viova p Ware OR 3 pa if the oN vg ce u aig aud THR T™ until sen in Jus rae lara F ORK Aare Dl PNY. Pier N RL Tih ee ADEL site "300 a “om cdva Gia OE for rack, amd tito ts Aus PUA rN th. Rigs R WE acto Cue En Feo yoo any P wo! B CO Fri i io, al Sovted) FiThe Ll ine clock les Ho UNT u ‘Me June 1." ELH ued pom pe Tight bi oe 1 1a ole CR eis 1 at geton. bi rer kh Misa Addis one iol fe ressrel ne ce) ny! r ol RO RE M E da fat A AMS ory R e Y r r} Hi i d fe I N y r A un 0 155 e 3 r fi on B JE! NM 1 v ND a vot RE weeds ie one A Pe Ere Hoon hip A i fy Foi whip AD Th pay y or IN fh) 34 ym or ci Fie bests AYE Redd Pier No XR s oho i" ro and in ki 9 r tant 1 ox} Liz or al ak pon it a ot) on t 1 hn r te pas- b a NG al t vil 1] ba fo w. E vot snk, 0 A IA 00 2 elon to serv que a i" ut nl e un er ht A gl v ri ua to nd ap of «k en Rai iE Hg h as rec MA od oral he ol shi i Hy HEE wien bisa, bid a i pl ding uo bie were, B ST pt such rast 0 4 of hese CL SE in iy ont wipe Ba bg. v- ie 8 is, N of charge. oF ifiroad Ts tev tren EHO) BAR 8 I 4 4 Sha re ae ere oie, whic Bi Non tog, rt, rk ow utigt ih a ade eC °F Th hers! rant a0t To iL Co ilres 10a. 3 say 3 te tit i Yo AT oy San he ni A Rc oxi age LE pa VA on iy hy i Yoko a hs 8 a 4 Ny wy i be OYT, 4 rte y i ate wy, sh ry wat Ez ok s J bil. Festa 8 fe un v a ors. 1 MN io an re EE igh wn EL go LEE un BE So Ta Ee HN rid fs.” nk ir an Xi ai i: 13 een von gt Y T vy] port. t No 3 Sia le dir Dust of 4 DE a an ive 08 x6 D i LTS iy rend Fors La pr] Liveryac. ity P olnt Me “fly SR Awd yi ‘v ot bor! rail ou on the ay nw Gren on Leg D HO ou he Fingh L 32, tations ine of Lh I Ba VIR t 0341 Jrret DIN le alte dork "(i In pos A Po Ri is t, 8 ol wi or of t De -i d izes road t of on Way fig to £5 t of ia BY w ne Van v Squank i Seibhia oe Far SHE 8 will $c MR ot brig r was A enn i fe! tees no rd owe fom by oy en fale esta AL 5p 30 heat, th Lun Y TH EA Sauani’ B 4: fu t pnt 8 os Fach i “Ti {OL F vps KE W yo fo of IN, Brg A 4! ta, bie Rr ood, dri und mond H Wid win ie it ds pas ae oe bli el wk! Coils st the T at 43 0 L] A Lore t Bost TE nthe Pi t EE nia os of whi EU bd El ill vox Wash dd i Venn Lol Blane wi NN 4a id 1 I oe be s ver ence of Fini uh tl a at scored o an: dike Ei fos i: Poe kT hg: nila k Co amphi whe ho) t Jol He eka id i salt SEE: Sp nkio railroads Teas bility 0 i Ei ed ash a Lif WE RL is EAE Hl I jaf i HI if Lig gr ld Lig anion pre, rT CL Sh hee hey prose armisson u J f J Xuar R32 eh 5 AN Ch lof N. 0 Th Tu re 2 hy r ay. a Sp m En Tener oy Pa Shi Fp tla Sty vo ho.” 8 Jie 3 So BW Ly an a Sr SE pe i» Te y rar hn ort wom i of All Ah x as for barn s ue a Bian Eh Str F tl ie WW. hr B 1 ar, 0.1 oy i. 1 Ni f& nih Ray ree or Ho win Alt i amd oid 20 und sot RB Sto the Sir med rn pin i RE al Jie TRE ri g a i RE: din a, hn p pot ry rrr High ie cont 4 Jig ress ites 1 x 0. rden, a DK Erigieri. k 0 gy BE fu ul 8 ol in eines D 3 ut ty me Re Now Vor shinadale wil a vg et for pr cole rat curaty. ad Be 3 be Mar Wir Hy Lripid LK Eo iw We Corupary gn cone o re pe! W og ray oa the Sn retrictd ah of I A A t ng o of AN orp ge’ Ea icin sem, 1nd a in ry FM oh Ar Shir wor I Faw: ho SE "the tioned Sik mie I Fah do A g ELE, ud Wile a pow oo ip ne ud thos not op gis are Barbados Port 8 o A a C y ied om a a tL i. oo the Geral the the aoa id {on EE rd Rb an n a Indo Sa had bra vas in 34. W Arve vars W Be aud 0 pele JF id sie iva de iF tt pot. make A att py datos vera the d in uto of Be "i aris 4 pA ia cing hn da same nee g ot, or Buiticae id. A Ps ys, Bis F. Wi thas billows, 1 ive valid leaves pt a free wittudo sion eX erage bY m vies ork B order ot o ie pi the Wi not pu 3 tea fwi, x B A ps wall wp wp City Cory Chin ai, yu tha eat SE Loe oor ry uy ch of Hoot a Offi oot. okt ope dated Fl] not b wy rn rh Joston us polis x Sos oy kas vials Tek wha joa you at us Eo ua mat can fete hy SVE inche inoh the r by 9.3 as we doe wi hid y gp eH pss on. Rt aye N.S. ela no por tir v'at th to al pl tw AY Ad t- at in troet se at Ts A ral ot 2 ere oc il ul be to w oly 6 r M N cliied at t red 0s Dons ee nd th as wed 0 u sta to th ce is rect oben Samet will phe A Hiri. ed w) Hot ng cares i wy I Ny fill D ST us no hee ai ay th care 0 cour Noa i Glamor Ae Ql A fe for this Hig tice. aly ne 12 ion B ri Buex Wk H CR HE atin 1’ aetio Ty nl se a voldanie rect fs. sash s, stair 4 feat sat u of ne r ol M ar Jou Tot ‘te Bor go to] 8 Bint ved. in Co. fovg de die oat 4 on 0 thene Wy oy fou able co: K pas Solin ways above Sas or ro! ud y 8 ip v a je r rt th 0 he Lue 1 ac hat od 5 0) trac ar r r te EVER 5. A ao i. Co P dye om i Foon For ro Pad gi uit Sind ela Hid tefl the sac er Iauctice k wil a Jot we the noun of 3 fs y re EN Bae ro ship Ap ston, 1 faa io Na Rd giv ft 0 ter te nda by lo £50, t e»e J! are, on ye ot hs Wy J DE RE Sy ons de de AA pg o Nuiignst i i ol ped ih be dais Fe 3 fare cr oth Siwy or Tos ob BE npuss pection vs LI Ar Ww A u'y te ae y De x A on mish nal I ist ti pos iat hv ue th be sao tha Eg el of whic or n ry open h oagh ip nie i 80 Al J wh Hoard 2 ae Vis oe y i os Ea the iio Mula car att be ree Lhe t ti Mires t h petit d be 8, at RIN oA te bin ey et )y ust hg “a rel 0 Lh iat oa reed. oe, tw ese Juctos ill De med wi hab oot ra ut HS Bon ey om ig Krk i EC iy Sava test Lit vi 3. via sur ore b Fy SOR gla re ith by asu wit oo wer il gn Ya ie 5 N IP so b eee. on 0 enk nis a teath ey Que LE eo e abo lar hngut in ere he of the wie re. hin 20 att of th il be 1 t yr 0 "po YH 1 nr B Lal d whip 3 yw ME he dau Vv I'his WE ai is pen 120 e y d 30 ack Sos 2 Fob LA 104 tia fuer tlonper. a rem 2 aYH ip Ma Co demure oT ne as 4 ae car Hike fired” oy Ll Ful 1 J aE it id wil srathon, fw Par URT RE Rr een Erion op we "A RE hy 18 G bak ag to owe i on. Rf, haf ab Jy Wie day ihm a apne n, ru ker Sp pty hat y Sue tes be Ente will y the oral Nay n- lth ig Tat pg na iy J e. en n got d 18 of t es are te nte en 1 ple ge UFAGLUR Vey pha (of lh de hay h with se. an and 1 dee gt. ti AL ele veh n- iputial ned com vo Red oil], bo Lo pro Ww rg A wn (0 mo N¢ h Keith uo Soot! md nd MN {e SLITH Jar ve 1 adapts he snk ly, opi Kil tatod tov i) poe [3 hit he of law rv Ia ball an 10 ee pass of nn iu. re lie T RM o pT sion or fod 2 tw ass Ay of sie a 50 ves BC Jorg -_— A aD Wg wy I tt 181 vie, Sim LE a by ep of AL rion at B Hy res hg Thy ‘io to m i Wise uo ipl 10 A pkg Eo a r Cui rats gto Job ge. wa aw sis Gran ve we ro ere un of iat 1h Ra be C4 tb es i CT hv, go di oh Be a AA I. a 0 t, G Uree ert att 4 ut Sod 1 stic at f LW H th oll the a oe Arravo Bier. i be ny diswis af pal oy of ni FE a a oth vu ee rye, B eh er SLE $e up thd of ok en font orp) po B 0 Rr barter ts At gt no +d ate a wars fo days ay 2.08 T JERSE Lind ry rent dented M. g Lis hn are woe Li] wr wit] ‘dn ican re T EY as rest Dy ok ark (See oad Iw ani iy 4 wal, mors ig lary 4 he yy, w ado AX Cr —_—- resids wan H bt Ses fi he mi tot il b: plaa and h al, osl ith i SOL on IY B n arri nie il be hed eC of gud $5 Lie wy to J Yim moa Con al rod snd iso A Company: Li orto hdgrs, ied F eo. i Mili others By due 8° ect oh, w EEE a nde Wi W Ses Co lia, Fargo elle Bra bil Ered he an expo 8 quescs aye. tion w Ider EAGLE $ooRen 0 C rs a Nines out ot Corpora ot. w a 000 P 0. labor ih et vo if ati porauan, Fahy rp 0 ROCE privet roi Ea Yo the ling oe Bigs nin r o wi Tain ier than 17 neh and fir veer Tie ervey n—ka seh wh o EE is, heii a choi heal he ordi ty hn &o. oral int ie obtain Beir heals, ly lines ww he he build fives i E Es fe a A, Sis g Zs ok 4 i i B th ble Hin w re Ith 0 i os Seatin wil hoi i whe PR SE 5 on and o00¢ 7EC1 3% r an hd n ire asioned a nr 1 in 4 to the um Jo L Jn re =a oe LTE dca! utes ad J 8 veu Gross, 50 cia lod. te about ron. K jars) “w go tun fi t10! Gia bot ots bein Vay ee Fir 4

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RBIMICINGS 3. WEW-YORK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE, TRE ATLANTIC CABLE. FAIRLY Splendid Working of the Cable. Communication with Newfoundland to be Restored at Once. BUSINESS COMMENCED. IN VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. FEELING IN SAN FRANCISCO. nn. THE SUBMARINE CABLES OF TIE WORLD. A Seriptural Prediction Concerning the At- lantic Cable. ES THE NEWS IN THE PROVINCES ACCOUNTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Messngen from New-York. Though the announcement that the Atlantic Cable sas open for buriness was only wade Tuesday afternoon, there were 20 messages filed for Europe on that day, aud the cash weceipts therefrom at the New-York office wore $3,046 in gold. Nineteen messages were filed in the Now-York office yester- day for trausmission through the Cable to Europe, on which soll waa paid to the amount of 82,157 in gold. eens Preparations on the Other Ride for Wusiness. The Valentia correspondent of The London Tues says awple evidence of roused interest in the cable, and 10+ ereased pudlie belief in its success, is forthcoming. Many applications for a priority of messages have been telegraphed to the managing director from London, and the chief capitals of commerce. Among the earliest of these was from the rep- vesentative of one of the leading journals of New-York, and there secms little Aoubt that the jptelligence of the line be- twoep England and America being opened will be followed by a perfect flood of wessages from every pari of Eurcpe. cr Working of the Cable. 4 In a dispatch dated Heart's Content, July 29, Mr. Field says: “The Atlantic Cable is working splendidly.” THE NEW OUNDLAND CABLE. Fo Abe same dispatch Mr. Field says: ‘‘1 have chartered the wteamer Dauntless to run between Newfoundland and Cape Breton, to carry messages, until we get the cable repaired @eroes the Gulf of St. Lawrence, which we expect to accom- pliah daring this week. Mr, Mackay, Soperintendent of the Newfoundland live, left here on Friday, in Her Majesty's steamer Miger. for Cape North, The eteamer Bloodhound is alongside the Great Eastern, taking in twelve miles of cable to repaif the Gulf of St. Lawrence cable, and will leave for Cape North this evening.” cai No Cable News Last Night—The Neva Scotia Lines Down. €ackviLe, N. B., Wednesday, August 1, 1866, 9 p. m, The Nova Scotia lines have failed to work east of Pictou einee 7 o'clock this evening. ‘We are in consequence usable to receive any dispatches to- pight via Aspy Bay frow tbe Atlantic Cable. It ie expected thet the wires will be repared by to-morrow worniog. tl Enmibusinstic O¢lebrotion in British Columbia, SAN FrANG1500, Wednesday, August 1, 1566, A dispatch from Victoria, dated yesterday, says an enthusiastic celebration wok place the day previous on the weceipt of the pews of the successful laying of the Atlsntio eable. The Legislatare adjourned, business wae suspended, and the Governor, Chief Justice and Mayor addressed an immense meeting in the public square, The yor Wes Lo send a cou: gratalatory address to the Mayor of Loudon. hy The Feeling in San Francisce, Sax Frax(1800, Cal, Monday, July 30, 1866. Although, as yet, there has been no public demon: stration over the completion of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, everybody is congratulating Lis neighbor on is success, and a geveral jollification over the event appears to be inevitable.

Prebable Prefite of the Cable, From Oor Special Correspondent. $1. Jouxs, Newfoundland, July 23, 1866, The directors of the Anglo-American Telegraph b tion the curtains of the land of judgment were shaken ul LJ Company published a number of documents (estimates and naut, each of tho insulated wires, in British statate wiles sad 400 samos of the points between which they are asd, Length of Length of Insulated Cable in Wirean Dave Lovte—Frow Miles Miles 185). Dover to Calas. REAR Nm 103. Denmark across the Beit 38 od 153. Dover to Ostend. ce BO} a WSS. Frith of Forth. 4+... .c- iB 1853. Portpatrick to Donaghadee. 150 IEA). Across River Tav. oo... cceececce 3 LJ 1634. Poripatrick to Whitehead. 2 22 14 Sweden to Denmark. 12 36 1600. Jtaly to Corsica. ooo ovine 110 660 18.4. Corsica to Sardinia 10 60 105. Eeypt 10 40 NN) taly to Sicily .e Geamssnarasees v 15 15 Strait of Canso to Cape Breton N.S. i} ai 1857. Norway ncioss Fiords as sues sae 3S 49 1857. Across mouths of Danube. ...oooee. KR 3 #57. Aleylon to mainland of India....... 50 30 108. Jtady to SICNY. vicina irene, Jo. England to Helland... 130 560 12.8. Engiand to Hanover........... 280 “0 165% Norway across Fiords...... 16 16 18.8. South Australia te King's Island... 140 140 1658. Ceylon to Todia...c.cvaniivnn nn. 30 30 1859... Alexandria. coc avnnni init ininnas 2 BR 18.9. England to Denmark. 8 104 1%59 Sweden to Gothland. .c........ 6d 64 1859. Folkestone 10 Boulogne. ...ovvene PO 141 1859. Across Rivers in 1ndia......a.c.... 10 10 1859. Malta tO SicAlY. coon viivinnnennnas ry 60 1859. England to Isleof Man. 36 36 1859. Suez toJabal Island. oo oanaal... 20 20 1059. Jersey to Poroir, France. 21 2 1859. Tasmania to Pass Straits.......... 240 20 1860. Denmark to Great Belt. pu} 126 1860s Dacca to Pegu.....oooouiivniinasds 116 14 1860. Barcelona to Mahén. 1840 180 1860. Minorca to Mnjorea......o....... Bb 20 1860. Iviza to Majorca. ..coonoae saeinay 74 Ads 1860... St. Agtoniato Iviza..........ucones 76 a52 1861. Norway to across Fiords........... 16 0 1861. Toulon to COrSiCA. cours vuvvsnne 355 195 1#61.. Holyhead to Howth, Irelabd...... Ca G4 E61. Malta to Alexandria. ......coovee 535 A515 1861. New Haven to Dieppe. ........c.u. LC 120 1862. Perabroke to Wexford. 43 “we 1862. Frith of ¥orth, .........covvninnn ef MH 1#62.. Bogland to Holland. ......oeenivnes 10 RC 1802. Aeross River Tay... ....ooovenen 8 1803. Sardinia $0 Sicily. .oooeniainaannns 243 M3 1564. Persian Gulf. Co IW 1470 14100 1804. Otranto to Avlona. po 6 1860 LadCalle 10 Baserte..coovveiaiinnne "i 07 1865. Sweden to Prussia. oo... 55 166 1865. Biserte to Movsala. .....oovnvns 1644 1643 1500. Corsica to Tuscany... ...ooox- [£3 646 Tl) aii «nssn stumps de torsos ps Gill 3,080 A great many cables of short Jengths, not included in this list, ere now at work in various parts of the world; and other .calfloe, the wires insulated by the Gutta Percha €ompany have been laid by Messrs. Felton and Gueleume, of Cologue, daring the last eight years, amount to over 1,000 miles, and whick are now in working order,

A Fail Prediction of ihe Elesiric Oable nud of aM Latter Day Frogress aud its Resulso in the Rible. Toshe Edigor of The NV. Tribune Sik: It has been my priwilege w anticipale wy brethren in the commonwealth of Jetters apd in the Church, in the discovery of great latter day ‘ruths as sehject of prophesy in the holy scriptures, and that in many respects. Permit we to inelese you two publicatious of wdae, of ome years stand. ing, one cutitled The Swom Locomotive as Revealed in the Bible,” the other Lecsathan, wr the dren-Clade of the Sea Re vealed in the Bible 1 pow do myscli the pleasnre of inclosing to you for publication an original trandation of that marveloas oracle The Piayer of Habakkuk the Prophet” (Hab. 111), which you will find te indicate in a most remarknble maoner the great achiavement of the laying the ocean Aelegraphie cable, While the prophet is made by the Spirit to soar on wings of highest poetic 7ervor bis boldest metaphors wake themselves understood eves to the simple minded. It would be to draw too much on you: ¥pace to run iuto justificatory explanations of a crizienl sort in defence of the deviations from the ordinary rendering into which I have been led. Tam pre. pared. bow ever to maintain thea all at the tribupal of racnd literary judgement if caged upon so to do. At the sowe time I may say that even tha tyro i the sacred original will be able to justify, perhaps, the greater number of alterations; while some, admit, demand sources of iuformation which uré too rarely within the reach of learn ers, or even of scholars Lotter educated than they. 1 ay take ap early opporinnity of ealling peblic attention to the rozlyphic literature of whole snbject. It will be felt that this great oracle has a frowning aspect— and why nott I am far from being a Jacobia or Communist, But God forbid that as a churchiffan I should assent to the counter heresy which recognizes no stewardship as belonging to the Cbriftan chargeter, aud views every wan as merely an absolate proprietor of the supplies which his master bos iotrusted to biw for bis (the waster 8) own glory and for the service of the Lock of Christ, With the homilies of the Catholic Church in my hands, indorsed by the blood of martyrs, and by myself. cum tutimo avigno meo, #worn 0 As In my op nion orthodox. I dare wot accept co flagitions a pertersity of judg ment end right. A dreadful neces impends over the w orld, and this country may wo? innocently renonnee her responsibil ities inthe cose! ith the whole subject and its contin gencics before me, 1 bless God for the glorious Liberties of America, and the magnificent power with which they are wade mighty fu the canse of truth, 1 remain, Sir, your humble seyvaut, Teresa Daves Gursa, DD, haplain of St, Nickolas, Within, Dublin, New-York, July 30, 1865, Habakkuk, Chapter 11. L A prayer of Uobekhuk, the prophet, vpon the rod of the cove: rm A 2. O Lor, 1 have heard thy speech—I wos afraid. O Lokp reviye thy work, in the widst of the years; in Lie widst of the yeosrs Hake known in wrath remeber mercy. 4. God shall come forth frow the land of perfectness, and the holy one from the mount of glory. Selah. Hiv glory covered the Licavens and bis praise filled the earth, 4. His brightness wes ws the radiance of power come from Lis hand, aod there wae the hiding of his strength, 8, Before him went the word, and burning coale were for Lis feet, 6. He stood and mewsured tue earth, be beheld aud gindied the ua tions—end the everlasting wountaus wele scattered, the eternal bills owed down, —His ways ere eve lasting 7. 1 saw the tents of the land of the sojourn of Fthiopis in sffiic- Wes the iLonp displessed with the rivers? Wes thine anger certifea tes) in which we find the probatle profit of the cable gominst the rivers’ was thy wrath against the sea that thou didst tad down. They assumed that the emonnt to be charged would not be fess than five shillings per word, Working at five shillings per word, only five words a minute, 24 bours per day, there would be gross revenue of £1,800 (89,000, go}d) a day, or £540,000 a year. This is for one cable only. The highest au thorities in electrical science give it as their opinion that sight words a minute could easily be obtaived through the Atlantic Cable. The realization of this estimate, allowing £25000 per snpum for working expenses, would wake the tocome of the company over £300,000 per annum, We quote from the detailed estimate: Assuming that the charge for tranemission of messages be- tween the 01d and the New World be fixed at Se. we ske that t of working be limited to ouly five words per vie Wa A 34 bel ey snd sllowing 300 bool pd days in the year, ope cable would produge a gross annual reve. ride upon thy horses, the Chariots of Salvation’ 8. Thou didst make thy bow quite nsked; seven rods each, utterel their voice. Selah. Thou didet cleave the esrth with flowin 10. The mountains saw thee; they trembled; the floods of waters psssed over, the deep uttered His voice; He lifted up Lis bands on high fi The sun and the moon stood still in their habitation; for enligit eament thine arrows went; for iMumination the lightning of thy spear. 12. Thou wilt merch through the land in indiguation; thou wilt thrash netions fo wrath, 1% Thou wilt go forth for the salvation of thy ple, even for ml wation with thy Christ; thou wilt erush the head out of the house of the wicked thou wilt lay bare the foundation te the neck, Selah. 14. Thon wilt brand with their rods the priveiple of their unlearned fools. They stormed ms with e whiclwind to scatter mie; their re Joicing wes to devour the poor iu secre! Thou best trodden tue sea with to waters, 1 1 hieagd and my heart shoddered; my lips quivered at the voice, and tremb ed to the lowest depthe—he will show us the resurroc: tion of the people. 17. Although the fig tree should not blossom snd there alicull be no fruit on the vines, the labor of the olive should fail, aud the fields should yield no mest; the sheer sould be cut off from the 10d, sud {ue Loreen the river of many wee of 000, 19 be divided as followy. op there should be no Lerd iu the stall, yet would I rejoice fo th dl i op Tn BAF. .econiinies eeriterel £25,000 would joy ju the God of 1 pram vo Lord, 2, Tute at 5 per cent on £100,000 Atlantic Tele 48 Lhe Lord Ged 4 oe sirength, and he will make wy fee as graph Debentures. iazatuatreaseresees 5.000 Yinde' Jeet, yes, bo wilt tusks mo Walk wpoz wy high places. “To bisa 3. Anglo-American Telegraph Company. 125,000 Who trembleth with awe ut wy covebunt. a Atlantic Telegraph Company's preference shares, Bf he Kay sdiwoit of thie translation, as even £600,000, 8 POX 08D. ...c.oooivuraniiiian ones 48, Verse 4 Radince of power, literally horns. Thus did Moses 9 Afutic on Sar Company's ordinary sbares, 20.000 radiate, oh it a) horns from his Lesd go hia fetarn from the 000, F OeDt. .....convvvnnin TT Pp i Mount. The electrical power as the true haud” of Deity may be 6. Balance divided Anglo-American Telegraph Co. 156,500 wiladed to sud its elucidation through the etieawns of the oF yoierions Atlantic Telegraph Co......... 156,500 fluid. ML 5. Juleltigenie us vq de ol sud steam locomotion ware e natura! sutecedents o Ie gres iscovery of t electric Total......... Cerssttssetesrtantasas sie Vennsams £540,000 The verse marks the chronclogy of the Aol fot. To the £281,000 above shown as coming to the Anglo, American Telegraph Company from the revenue of the cable she sum of £25,000 mast be added, granted as subsidy by the New-York, Newfoundland, aud London Telegraph Company, which will make a total income of £306,500,0r over 50 per cent ‘met upon the capital of thé Anglo-American Telegraph Com- @any. After paylog 8 per cent on the Atlantic Telegraph Company's Preference and 4 per cent on the Ordinary whares, there is sarplus for the Atlantic Telegraph Company of £156,500 which would pay farther dividend of 42 per cent ou the fll amount of both stocks of that Com- mdi cm on @any £144,000, and leave a sum to be carried to new account of #12,500, This is a tota! dividend to the Preference share- of 20 per cent, and to the ordinary shareholders of 16 Me per annum, Io the anticipated event of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company sucoseding in Jaylug the new cable, in «eaising the oud of the cabie partly laid in 1865 and completing _ 4t to Newfoundland, thou upon the same basis of calculation Ams that made for one cable, two cables would prodace a gross auousl revenue of £1,080,000 which would be divided as raph. y Verse 7. 1 think this verse alvo chronological ju its force the allo: sion to the American war against the slavery of the African race and to lre'snd is very fine. Verse 9. Here the cable fs “the bow" composed of seven compart ments, or seven wey stand for a sufficiency. The oracle is werveloos in its accuracy. Verse 11. Through telegraphic repidity, the element of time, seems eliminated—as though heavenly bodies were stationary. Verse 13. With thy Christ, literally thy Messish—thine sunoiut ed.” The destruction of a dyusety of religious error here spoken of as marking these times, pérvades aiso the whole Bible, Verse 14, translate villages or villagers, “unlearned fools.” a para phrase, ss believe, for (saving their favored) the political economists, who hold the wisery and humitation of “Christ's poor” as mere matter of course following from a just sense of the value of money,” Verse 10. The etraordinary superscription, to him who trem with awe at my covenant.” as well as that in Verse 1, “upon the rod of the covenant,’ belougs to the more recondite princivles of criticlem st which hove glanced in my letter. They are marvelously cutious and w tidatial, though equally plain and simple to the ustely THE PROVINCES, —E DOWN 3% THE PROVINCES —CHARACTERISTICS OF THR INHABITANTS —HALIFAX—THE BRITISH SOLDIER COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA RELIGIOUS BELIEFS THE MIC MACKS—ST. JOHN'S—SUBMARINE CABLES. From Our Special Correspondent. 81. Jonx's, N. F., July 23, 1866, A traveler's descriptions of persons and places are quite dependent on the state of his stomach. As Le is blithe or bilious, #0 are bis letters tinged with the cheerful or the choleric. Not being either *‘grave or gay,” I expect to be follows 8, Working eXpeusor. SY. o.oo. coeeereneee. £30,000 Interest at 5 per cent on £100,000 Atlantic Tele DT A SR RA A Pn 5.000 .5 A Awericas Telegraph Co................... 12,000 4. Atlartic Telegraph Co.'s Preference Shares, RR FRR 48.000 4%. Atlantic Telegraph Co.'s Ordinary Shares, £600, 000,4 per cen FR cesstnansd £4,000 vglo-Am. Telegraph Co... 424,000 Balance divided Allantio Telegraph Co....... p 191.000 MOOR «aie 43455 6 4BEAEEES SAMA SES ERAS SE 22 £1,080,000 PT ae The subsiay of £25,000 from the New-York, Newfound, send and London Telegraph Co. being added to the £349,000 wowing es sbove to tke Anglo-American Telegraph Co. from the revenue of the two cables will make the income of the later £574,000, or over 95 per cent net upon the capital of the Anglo-American Telograph Co. After paying per cent on the Atlantic Telegraph Co.'s Preference, and 4 per cent on the Ordinary Shares, there is a surplus for the Atlentic Tels graph Co. of £424,000, which would pay a further dividend ot neither too lively nor too severs in wy account of what I saw and beard in the British Provinces of North Ameries. Then to the task: I have just been among the Blue Noses of Nova Scotia, as the inhabitants of this region are called, and a strong, hearty, hardy race they are. They are as distinct from the people of the United States in personal appearance and mental charac teristics as two types of the same race possitly ean be. Al most invariably round-shouldered, and often with a tendency to rotuundity of person, a la John Bull; fair in complexion, with heavy brown whiskers aad mustaches, usaaly trimmed in the 83 per cent ou both stocks of that Company, and leave a sum of £4,000 to be carried to pew account, making a total divi. dend to the Preference shareholders of 43 per cent, and to the Ordinary sbarebolders of 39 per cent. Following these estimates there is an ominoos recommenda. sion by C. F. Varley that the sum of £1 (85 in gold) Le charged wer word. It is dificult to see why this rate should be fixed, am view of Lbese flattering estimates. We subjoin a complete list of submarine cables now un waccesstul working order, tho iusuiated wires for which were manufactured by the Gutta Percha Company of London. Xt will bo seen that they are 54 in number, and they are io ponstant use. We give the dato of ihe Jgyinw of the gybler. thy levetd of 5 stile known as“ Burnsides” in the States, and, to complete the picture, dressed in last year's syle, though utterly uncon: scious of being belind the age or out of the fashion, they pre- sent 6 striking contrast to tle Boston dendy or the Broadway “swell.” But the men are more than passably good lookifg, though the womeu are A homely set ih iy and fs. a8 famous almost for their hatred the Yankees as the late chivalry of the South. “Oh, he's a Yankee" and the noses of the feminine Blue Noses go up to a hight which Flora Mc Fiany might envy but could not surpass. The cities, not excepting Halifax, are fossilifcrous, and it takes a very sight stroke of the geologicel hammer to make the fossils fly from the crustaceous matter that holds them, and you have a phe nomenon in pature—sno animated fossil, a real Provincial, as uumigtakab y distinguishable as aro star-fiskes and jeily-fishes to Prof. Agassiz. But they are not to be laaghed at, for they are in their own way enterprising and hospitable and kind, and seem to live in much nearer proximity to Europe than we do, With ue a trip 8010ns tho Atlanjic Is a matter long to be thought oyer snd ui enrefally prepared for, sed a thing to be talked of ever nfwr ward, but here it is an every- Jay occurrence, and a trip 10 Liverpool is thought of about equal moment with to va cursion up the Hudeon. On the departure of a steiner of the f Cunard line nombers bf persons from the prigeipal eities «of the Provinces gather at 1alifax on their onward trip on ba ness or pleasure. Halifax, by the way, is fossiliferous, 1s@ the other cities, and though the bosiness center of the Yiov jnees and of their European trade, écems not to be so cuter: prising as ht be expected. It winds its slow Jeugth fou a number of miler along the eatensive bay on whieh it is siti sted, clustering beneath the citadel uo very extensive .oud 8 very strong fortification overlooking the harbor, and has population of about J, (00 souls. A fow imported Yoeucos might prove au cx ceeding ly valuable acquisition to the glace, and help to develop the latent repourees of this exiensve re gion, among which may be pamed the coal fields of Neva-Seo tia, at Sidney. and other ‘places, and fhe fisheries Of xew- formdland. In trayersing Mew Brunswick and Nova Scotia one sect many of the British soldiers who keep the peace inth Prov inees. and who when firet seen are an object of interest to the American in contrast with the more pla nly dregecd soldiers of his own Repulitican. Government. But as the oitien sul diers of bis own conntry are respectable and respected, he is pained but scaresly surprised to find exactly the reverce hee. The servile and oppressed condition of our recently enshawed blacks better illustrate thapendition of the British soldier than any other elas iu Awerica. J% is but within a comparatively short period since a gentleman from the Provinees would be- come as seriously affended shipuld a soldier seat himself.by his side in a public conveyance fe would be some of vgs OWI 80- called gentleraen should a negro enter a strect ear, One constantly bears complaints of travelers in the Paov inces such as are ocgasionally heard in the States. AWlying trip throogh the Provinces ig not sufficient. You should be with ns for months to have time to observe our habite «nd learn our way# beforesvonturing to describe us.” Bot first impressions are often the Lest impressions, and thoneh the letters of the hasty tourist may contain much that is ill judged, they are kely to contain as much of truth asif longer de layed. A trip from Besten to Halifax, with a short stey at St. John, N, bi is suthcsent to convince any one that tie peo: le of the Provinces ase a distiact class tro the people of the ‘nited States. What be gees and hears is new, it is later eeting, and it cannot help bus, be true. “The next time 1 a0 to the States I will smuggle 50 pounds of tobacco through wu wy boots; it is no sin te cheat u Yankee.” ON, vo, certainly pos: but the manner of saying it, tht peculiar conversatic nal ¥im which means much more than the words imply, as wel os the appearance of the ab, cgnvey, Weaning that nome diately photographs ea the wind an impression of the people that months could not deepen but might efface. In this cen nootion 1 may say that the remarks ef certain New York cor reepandents who came te Newfoundland to see the laying of the ov ble last year gave great affense to the Newfoukdlaud- ora and were, T think, uncadied for, as they scom uw very bes pitabla people 1p an unhospita le eliwe. The int reourse between Newfoundland and Nova Seotis _is semi ocensiona), except Ly the Cunard dine from Halifax te St. Johns, which runs fortmgbtly oad aels all night lone. think tho accommodations on bogrd the Delta are worse than on any bougthy and regulagiy.establiished nein North Awer ga, and the owners of the Cusanliine to Europe certain'y do- serva mach credit for ner lseting their passengers on this line, where there ia no opposition, aad lavishing their attentions on the Furopean line, where they have rivals. However, i will do Capt. Stone, the commander af tho Delta, the justice of saying that be does the best for his passengers ucder the eireum- stances, which are lis instractions, 1 am credibly informed, but th6.0wners of the line make the best possible,” which 1s dio promiced yon by Mr. Cunard and all heads pt Halifax, exceedingly uncomfortable to the public whose buginess or pleasure bring thew this way Stil as the Newfoardlanders bave the pleasure of knowing ite not a‘ Yankee concern,” they wake out to endure it. SVhile speaking of the management of the Delta,” 1 can not Gesist tho opportunity of rayisg a deserved cawpliment to Charles De Gaen, the chief-ottiger, who savod the ufe of a lady at Melfax jast beiore the departure of the beat. Toe lady had been aboard-t0a Delta, and had gone over to the Cuba, which of the present year will have touched at the wharf on its way frome Boston fo Liverpool. Re turning wo the Dilla she was standing on the wharl chatting pleasauthy with her friends, when sbe inadvertently st pped nto the water, but Mr, De Caen, whe elu ed 10 be pesr, 1m wedinte!y aprang efter her, and had the proud wisfartion of knowing: that he was the instroment of saving the Jite of n fellow creature. Fe received the thanks of Ler b whand snd the warn aud ropeated admiration of the gassenpars on hoard who lavished cow plins nts on him dering tae entre trip for bis teroism, his sel devoon, and his gkill, 1 matters of seligioga connection the Previnoes do nof np POdr 10 Le ent xo 20 a0) BOCICTIOY OF Seeds 18 iu fhe States church mombers betng principally Church of Yogland or Iie copa), Catholics, Methodists and Baptists, The proportion of Catholics to Protestants fa Now: Brunswick and Nova Scotia is one-third, in Pace Edward leland nearly ouc-half, anda New foandland fully ooe ha'f. ‘To the Catholic Chorch belongs moet of the Indians «till resident in the Lower Provinces, and thourh very poor aad exideatly de graded, are said 10 be well- conducted, and are eluate od Ly the pilest to Le pious andguite observant of their Christian daties. They are still a nomadic sople, most of thém Nving in tents or in wizwams, and bot very fow in regularly built Louass, and are tae remosnt of tha tribe known as MicMacks, Vestizer of their language still remain in the names of some of the buys, 1olets nod capes of the Lower Proyinees, as Chebuete Bay, w hich forme the har bor of Halifax, Chedebueto I 'y wed others, Fey ot IN epenk their own languses among themselyor, and have a sort of i collested by the Rey, Christian Hengers a native of La Luig, but residing in Penosylvania for many yeas. Coming to the Provinces in seareh of healib, he Lecame very mud r terested 10 the condition of the Mie Macks, and in the ready tog fistribation m ne ref $e) volumes of devotional books In their own wiFuag books are being printed in Auvsiria the work having heen transferred there when partislly under way, ju copscgaence of our war Bat our steamer has run vin through the Narrows, and we are in the harbor of 3; Johu I have been asbore looking ot tho citv—said to contain a population of 30,000, and it is dingy s:d miserable enougn. The bouses even on the privciyal street ore generpl y two ror in hight, bu 1t in the Enplist athe of architecture, if it ean be called style at al) and pre sents anytidog rather than the apie of an American and importaae I zo immediately te city equnl in popuin tie Hoart's Contant, which wm sam rot to be especially adapted t content the heart, and you will heer from me agin Wf the In view of the interest folt in the laying Atlantic ea bie from Valentia to Trinity Bay, a few remarks on the sab mergenoe of cables gencrally, and the repairing of them when faulty, or their recovery when leat, way not bes An experimental tip t present cable, give greater hopes of its citire i long continued vac oat of place ay iu r the Day of Dis sibility of laying a cable, but also of Fecovering it without fracture. Ana the sets! laying of the Auantie cable a few mosths later proved it io bo a perfectly feasible aduiers ment. It is to be regretted that electri fagits occurred in the first calie, existing, as they did, before it went to sos, as the timo that Las since elapsed Would have aflorded an opportunity of fally testing iis wears qualities, But the improvements made in the cable of IED, #s well a8 iu the success and its withoat the appearance of an electric fanit, When a calls is paid ait it forms an inclined straight line from the point where it enters the water to the point utd the bottom where it ultimately settles, Ita tension where it enters the water is the weight of a length of calle hangiug vertioslly to the bottom. but this weight 1s redaced about one-half by the frictional resistance of the water, Thus the weight of tle present cable 1 ewt in the alr and 14, cwt, in the walter (ar each nautical mile. In laying a cable, when the depth of the water is two miles, the rate of the ship six m l=s an bour, and tho rate of paying out seven miles an bour, the entire length of the cable, from the slip to the bottom, at the point of settling, is about 17 miles, and the rate of settling of a mile per hour, The cable of 1965 was, and is believed, admirably adapted to all submarine telegrarhic purposes, and even in the paviog ost experienced more transverse resistance to motion through the Weer und consequent!y ran down a more gently inclinedslopeto the bottom, greatly decreasing the tension than would have poe the case with a more compact calle, The present cable is pre- cisely similar to the cable of last year, differing only jo this: that the outside covering is not satursted with preservative mixtore, and, though a trifle Lighter than the cable of 1865, is vii that equal to eleven times its weight in water per nantes! mile, br mare familiarly, each cables would bear its own weight in 11 miles of water, —-t But after a cable has been successfylly laid, it is all.import ant that the mode of testing it on the appearance of an electric fanlt should be perfect, as well as the machinery for raising it from the bottom for repairs. ‘I'he mode proposed seems an excellent one, and had the same process been adopted last car, we probably should have seen. dint cable successfully fd It was found easy enough to hook the cable, but how to ring it to the surface ‘when hooked was the question 1 This is especially important in view of the recovery of the old cable. The design is to employ two ships, snd after the cable fs caught by grapoel, to raise it say 20 Shoe, d whiie one of the vessels holds it A Aticnars at that elivation from the bottom, another should procesd some three miles to cut the cable to lesgen th teugioy 0d prevent breaking. ‘Chat this is an exceileut plan to be a opt s Amy proved pot only the p dy proved by the experiefice of last year, but by employing three or more ships it might be raised without cufting or breaking the cable at all, each aig grappling the enable at points distaut from each other, un raising it with as slight a tension as possible, uoti) it is bronght to the surface. Even a single whip might raise it by the aid of buoys, especially where the cable is cut, which must slwars be dose where the cable is already laid, end o fault in the electric current is the object of search, and possibly to cut it under all circumstanees is the best course because the safest, nl The Atlantic Steam Trade, The Atlantic steam trade has increased to a great extent during the last few years. The Inwan Line dispatch two steamers each way; the Cunard Line, each way; the Montresl Line, 1 each way; the National Live, 1 each way; the Dritish and American, each Way, weekly. The Cnnard (extra), the North Germau Lloyds, the Hem. burg American, Guion Co.'s, the London and New-York, tbe London and Boston, the Liverpool and Boston, tle Liver. poo! and Baltimore, the Anchor and the Trausatlantie (French) send one steamer each way every two weeks. The North American Lloyd and the New. York and Havre send one steamer each way every four weeks, This list gives a total of 1,196 trips a year. On several of the above lines it is intended to increase the number of passages, and new companies are being formed. The vast traffic which these steamers only partially represent gives ample assurance that the Atlantic Cable will be a profig able investment if it shall (continue to) work successfully, FIELD SPORTS. a Base Ball. BECKFORD VS, EMPIRE. The Eckfords obtained quite a victory yesterday over the Empires, they scoring 53 to 2. Some good play was shown on both sides, but the buting decided the contest, We give the secre below, EMPIRE. 0. Rk FAKYORD, 0. R. REROP, J88 0. eevee eneans ssf 2 Manolt, 1 f eerie ns snhinnsd IN Wilson, Lf ...............4 J{Beach, €...........¢4 id Hooford, 8. 8....ccoousse-- i o| Klein, It b.....o08 Wy, 20'Y recs A 1|Swandell, 2d boo. sesaee Duticag, 3d b........... 2 4 Southworth, p...... 5 Ward: 7:ecn.. rr aeestnets 2 4|Butler, 8. 5. .....ossavsnnasd 4 Willismsos, r.f........ 1 3{Josk, Su der, Jd Desssbend B Conlior, o.F.....c.oceineer 2 2\Grin, L....... Fou Sprelman ¢...........000- 4 2Rysnr. fo... DOIAY ors annuns onsen L723 Total...... INNINGS. 7 1st. 2d. 3d. 4h. Oth. 6th. Teh th. Wh, Empire. reeens Le 0 i fea f J 2-23 Kokford..... 9 5 4 Hf) 3] Smad Umpire—Mr. Thorne of the Mutual Club, Svorers— Messrs, Chalmers and Watson, Time of Game—Thret bours and thirty minutes, Fly-catehes—Empire 11; ord 1. CHESTER OF NORWICH V8. CHARTER OAX OF HARTFORD. The Chesters again beat the Charter Oaks last Rattrday bF as bad a gcoro as the last game, the CLesters hay log p1o by their game with thy Uulons, eir own, many specimens of which were "THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, THE MEALTH OF THE ITV. EE Cholern, 89 an epidemie, is rapidly on the increase o this City and upon the Islands in the Kast River, We zive below the Yilst trustworthy accounts of the progress ol the poison. The readers of The LnBune have doubticss learned (hat the cases reported at the offico of the Sanitary Superin- tendent ore not a eriterion by which to judge of tie preva Jence of the disease, All that are reported are placed upon the bulletin; but numbers oconr that do not fimd their way to the Board of Heath through the Sanitary Ios pectors. Yoster- day, for instance, 8 deaths from cholera appeared upon the bulletin, but 24 others were eertified to by different physicians avd upon theso certificates burial permits were iesued, waking a total of 32 deaths which were reported yesterday, It must uot be suppored, however, that these deaths all occurred on the same day,or thet 30 deaths have taken place on any ove day since the first outbreak cf the disease. The average dally mortality from *ehelera for the week ending last Satarday was 7, but it is wore than probable that the mortuary record of the current week will show that the deaths from this canee have been quadrupled. We do not exaggerate the facts. The Board of Health make everything known which vome, to them in the shape of positive knowledge couvcerning the spread of the disease, and we only publish euch statements us are based npon the information which comes to that body. The great disparity between the number of cases reported at the ofize of the Sanitary Superintendent, and the deaths ae shown by the weekly tables of mortality, were discovered very early, and for this reason we putlsh the names of the dead reported to both the departments —the Sanitary ard Mortoary of the Board of Health, as offsriog better data from which to judge of the extent and maliguity of the infection than could be obtained from any other source, Our liet, )t should be re- membered, includes the deaths in all the public institutions of the city. CHOLERA IN NEW YORK. Sixteen cares of cholea wera reported yesterday al the offico of the Sanitary Superintenlent. We give herewith a list of 22 deaths from the disease in this city in addition to these already published. The names are taken from the record in the Purean of Vital Statistics, as folldgws Mrs. A. Sobulenberger, No. 73 Kast-eighty scventl st.; Mary Dosobue, James Glellan, Kighteenth ¢t., near Fourthave.; John Verlauda, Mary Dosnnedly, Mary Reid, Mary Farron, Saean Manuing, Ann L. Coniton, Mary Ann Farrell, Catharine Moran, Barnett Ander son, Mary Blake, Aun Chapman, Cecelia Hart, Francis Barns, John Murphy, Catherine Johnson, Mary Dee, Emma Brown, Mary J. Brogan, Charles H wiser, Margaret Tompkine, Josephine Reid, Afary Meyers, Ann Reilly, John Howson, No. 161 Perry-st.; Curistlan, No. Js0 East Forty first st; Nicholas Traphagen, corner Third ave. and Ose 2undred-and- thirteenth-st.; Jon M Cormick, Ne. 51 Washiogtoo et. Ann Chapman, fiom No, 70 Washington-st., died ot Battory Barracks Hospit ol, (CHOLERA ON GOVERNOR 8 ISLAND. About 1,100 wen are stationed on Governor's I1dand. Diarrhea has becu very prevalent amore them and about 150 were daily reported on the sick list, The majority of the t1oops ure Lew rocraits, and it is more than probable cholera found ite way into the barracks by means of some rovantly re. cruitod emigrant. Undoubtedly one of this class caused the onttreak od the San Salvador among troops who left Gov- ernor's Island, and the fact that the poison developed itself on the vessel before it appeared on the island may be readily se counted for by the difference in the atmospheres ia the two placos, Thore were three deaths from cholera among the troops on Governor's Island on Tuesday night, including one officer (Lient. Swith). Al detailed for cuty there are ordered to report to-day, and hereafter, until the disense is abated, no person will be allowed to enter or leave the isdind, Col. Hay- den, U. 8. A, in corgmand of the post, is doing allin his power to improve the sanitary condition of the island. Col. Brown, aoe of the best sargeons io the Army, is Surgeon-in-chief, CHOLERA ON DPLACKWELL'S ISLAND The cholera has been making #ad havoc among the inmates of the Workhouse on Blackwell's Island. The history of the epidemie in this locality is of cousiderabl for it exposes the peeuliarities of the disease, nud shows conc lusively the importance of giving instant attention te tbo premonitory symptoss which always progede cholera when it asenmes the importarce form of an epidemic public importance seem to be these ko far as they are at present kmown., A month ago an ep.dem of cholera morbus vecurrcd in the we mess wing of the Workhouse, and} 60 cases occnrred Ou Sunday appearance None of these cases were futal its within 6) boure he 22d of July, ahqut midnight, cholera made fn the same wing, the first ease terwivating fatally in less than The dejections could not be isolated, and on s ocenrred having the same Other 2 hours Hliness 1 i I pathological characterstion which marked the first, cases followe] within afew hours, in all of which the gymptoms ah, All were preceded by ciarrhea the following Thursday two cas were ident

was yarcly lrogght to the potice of the physician antl after the sgperavated symptoms bad declared themselves Diartheas have been exceedingly ffe quent smoug Abe inmates for three oF four weeks; but in those cases which eventuated in cholera, negligence, an after the disense wade its appearance, a dread of the Cholera Ward. asking s®vice, until eramps and the 27th to the 30th It vot restrained the patients fiom collapse alarmed their associut Tom es. 22 deaths occurred, witimo inclusive, #4 cases and BOW de ted that the negiigence, IFLOTALCE aud fear of the inmates. con bined with the failure to isolate and disinfect the defections of the first patients, bave added largely to the mor tality bo the Workhouse, The facts, however, and their tes timovy to what bas so often baen repeated, namely, that pos sible safety only lies ig the attention paid to premonitory symp tors and the nlwolute and lomed.ate disifection of the ex eretia of the siok of any form of diarrhea. Danger lis hidden io these dejections, but chemical agerts render them harmless as water, Wil not every cit.zen atl once Leed this important lesson, and use those preventive measures in which science as serts safety positively exieta The disease, which has also wade its appearance in the Lanatie Asylum on Blackwell's Island, seems to be under control in tbat institution. In the Almshouse some cases have occmered, but bere also, slthough it hes spread to some extent, the epidemic has been divested of much of ite maligoauce by the use of proper sanitary measures Indeed there Is now reason to believe that through out the Island cholera has already reached its climacteric, CHOLERA ON WALD'S ISLAND. The epidemic on Ward's Island bas created a panic among the ewigrants, acd they have fled to all parts of the city. The early history of the discase in this locality hes already becn pablished in these colomus. Taken to the island two weeks ago by a visitor from Qaarantine, it spread rapidly from ward to ward, until finally terror drove the emigrants iu large vu. bers away from the Refuge prepared for them by the Com. missioners of Emigration The Sanitary Inspoctor in York. vile reported a great increase in the sickness of his district on Tuesday, which he attributes in a great measure to the influx of the emigrants from Word's loland, and a woman yesterday was removed from No. 73 Washivgton st. to the Battery Bar racks Hospital, where she died, who was among those who fled from the epidemic in the Emigrant Refuge. Since Saturday 2 cases and 26 deatbs are reported among the inmates of the different institutions on Ward's Island. The mortality here is not so great ae upon Blackwell's Island, in proportion to the pumber attacked, but the panic ia far greater. CHOLERA ON KANDALL'S ISLAND. Last Sunday cholera made ite first appearance on Randall's Island, in the person of an imbecile, who subsequently died. Altogether, nine cases Lave occurred on the island, but ouly one has thus far proved fatal. The disease has been spreading very rapidly upon all the islands, during the past week, and has manifested increased melignity in most localities, It, bowever, still confines itself mainly to overcrowded institu: tions and to places where the atmosphere in least wholesome and pure. The iuflacuce is widespread, and is everywhere felt. It is Yoore than probable that the disease found its way to Blackwell's Island by means of some laborers from the Workhouse, whe had been employed in Potter's Field. The direct cause of the appearance of the disease on Blackwell's and Randall's Islands bas not yet been found. BLOOMINGDALE LUNATIC ASYLUM. We learned yesterday that epidemic cholera has made its appearance among the fumates of the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum. The number of cascs or deatbs have not been re- ported to the Board of Health, but the source from which we obtained the information leaves uo doubt in regard to the cor: rectness of the statement. At 8} o'clock p. m. fhe Ninth Proeinet Police reported the death of Ann C residing at No, 248 West-st. At #4 o'clock the Twelfth Precinct Police reported the death of Bridget Cottrell of One hundred aud fourteenth st. between Third and Fourth-aves, At 9 o'clock the Twenty first Precinct Police re rted avotber child of the Christian family, of No. 146 East ‘orty- first st., was in a low condition. At 9 o'clock the Twentieth Precinct Police asked for disin- fectants 10 be sent to No. 164 West Twenty ninth-st, A 9:40 o'clock p. the Sixteenth Precinct Pol.ee reported he death of Bridget Suiith, at No, 200 West Twenty third-st, At 11) o'clock p. m. the Scventh Precinct Police reported that Henry Donelson was sick at No, 63 Fast Broadway. At 11 o'clock p. w., Esther White, aged 35 years, a resident of Washington. came to the Police Headquarters sufferin from cholera. She was takes with collapse, nad was sonveye to the Battery Barracks, ee Neouth Breoklys. THE INFECTED LOCALITIES=THE CHOLERA BRANCH HOSPITAL—FIVE PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL~ ONE DYING IN A BTATE OF COLLAPSE—ITS SPREAD UP HAMILTON-AVE,—THE PENNY BRIDGE DISTRICT—THE DISEASE ON THE DECREASE. Public fear aud sympathy have been gome weeks exercised to an alarming degree by the appearance and epread of the cholera; and, indeed, it is to pe deeply regretted that the authorities both of Brooklyn and of this city, so long trifled with the threatened appearance of tuis fell mouster that ac- companies ‘pale death,” which “aj proaches with equal step, and knocks indieeriminately at the door of the cottage afd the portals of the palace.” Peas Janis and princes alikg full anger tue inyldious The main facts that are just now of 1

but this fact ee Airs complaint, There can he no @oub’, that it Pitavkaet hi experienes teaches us this awful our I foct— you still the cholera claims its vietims principally among ihe dwellers of such districts as are of the Sixth Ward in Brooklyn, and particularly that portion of this extensive Ward a Living bound on Colawbia-st., milton-ave,, Van DBrantst, down Union-st, aod along Carrol-st. Terrible thoughts of the results of such rage, if pro measures bo not instantly whe course uf thie destroying angel, which has 0 often rapidly devastated our homes and shocked our very nature. We have seen whole villages desolated and laid in mourning, aod homes aband this alarming aud unrelenting foe. How wos it with us in years gone hy The last census of Kingn County shows the aggregate pop Jation of the TweMth Ward to be 13,085 and of the Sixth, 20.47. Inl aceqrding to a census taken by Dr. Norris, there wera in the Six ard-of males, 10,916; femoles. 11,804; natives of the United States, 11,506: foreigners, 11,214; ne- groes, £5, and mulastoes, 55 As age there were then living of those between 20 acd 70 years, 11,225; between 70 and 90, 138: between 90 and 100, 4, beside two had reached the term of 100 yeors, In tho Pivelfth Ward there were then liv ing of males, 6.006; of females, 5035; natives, 4.815: foreign- ers, 6.512, Between the ages of 20 and 70 there were living in 1860, 6,542, and between those of 70 and 90, 43. A comparison of this with last cecsus shows a decrease in the Twelfth Ward to the extent of 9,192 and to the many causes which have contributed to the making of such a reduc tion, cholera, though undoubtedly doing its share in the work of depopulation, may not have deen the mest aetive Or most deadly ageut. We saw what cholera wreaght in the years 1850 and JE while on a tour of the West Indies, We saw bow tbat disease had spread its deathly influences among the inhabitants of such hike filthy hovels as abound in Unton-st.. near the Hamil ton Ferry, in Carroll-et., and in Colambiast., as well as all the road up Hamilton-ave, These are localities in which, it is not be wondered at, that cholera should take up even a per- petual abode. Bat the astonishment to our mind is that the diseago hus not wrought more deadly rain than it bes. grouud is level to the water's edge nding with swamps, emittisg wissmate, and other pestiferous, deadly agencies; in some parts the tide rides in, and the water settles in fdented earth and there remaius forming a pool of stagnant liquid, lumid aud obnoxious at any season, particularly under the vertical rays of the meridianal aun, b ‘The habit, character and modes of living of the inbabitants is an aeccssory agent of the full development and wider rong of this dire maignant mortality, A great variety of stree nuisances was also observed by us on our visit to these in- fected distriots; such as were dirty and soap waters, filth, rob- ish and all manner of garbage, and even “night soll” was seen by us. The uncleauly state of the men and women, and the filthy state in which their ebildren were wallowing in, and playing with, mire aad dirt, are decidedly objectionable featnres, apd will gurely tend to assist the wanton progress of eholers, even Mm its premonito or fucipient stage. Tho Cholera Hospital was oricinally a bakery, called the “Columbia,” but it is sdenrably adapted to the exi- gencies of the ueed. We were courtesusly rece ved by the assistant physician to the medical officer in charge, which latter was at the moment absent. We saw a decidedly malignant case of cholera, The type was most formidatde and revoising to all appeagance, The man's nae i# Patrick Maloney, native of Ireiand, and long ere this MS. is in type the poor vietim will bave beca laid in the asker to aweit the geners] resurrection. He was quite col: lapsed, bis fingers beahriveled, bis eyes were thoroughly sank- en, his visage announced to our gize the solemn fact that the poor unfortunate victim was ix article martis. We saw his belly, and that was in the usual state subsequent to the tri- awh of this gigantic disease on the man’s organism. He bad changed his European complexion to that of a4 swarihy and dark branette, and the poor follow lay attenuated and haggard, and cramped at the extremities. e watched him dying, and we were silent, while a deathly pallor brooded over our countenance. and we were struck with dismal awe, our hair stood on end, and we quivered in the knees at the sure though gradoal approach of ‘lam’ who ‘rideth on the white horse!" The surgeon aud the assistant dispenser were there, doing their best for this poor man, whele suddenly a little boy, about 12 years old, was brought in just seised with the complaint. There were only tive cases in the Bospital at 12} o'clock. We §0°F oe recovering, avotber convalcscent—both were adult women—a foarth was a girl about 15, who wus under treat- ment, and tbe filth was an adult woman under close treatment and rupervision by the doctor. Beds were all ready, and so arrauged as to immediately accommodate the infected, the wick, the dying and the dead—the last removed to the Dead- House, whieh lays in Van Brant-st, Tue infected regions extend all along the south side of Ham- Mon-ave, embracing the whole line of the Duttermilk Chaa- pel, Wiliam-sr,, Kingat. Sullivan-st Waleot-st., Dike- wav et, Elisabeth-st., and round the Red Hook, Van Vrunt-st., Nieholas-st, Dwight-st. to the Erie Basia, round to the extreme senth of Columbia-st., iveluding the triangle which extends from and is bounded by Columbia st. aud Hamilton-ave; all up toe south and east of the avenue, beyond the Penny Bridge, ranning up to Seventeenth-st an Middie-at. We believe that there are no cases at the Ham. iiton Hotel.” but this 18 a wonder, as this place is proverbi. ally a disereditable resort, and is not cleanly kept, while the surrounding localities are a hot-bed of ali kinds of diseases. sid potent disastrous agencies to the haman fiawe. CASFS REPORTED YESTLRDAY. The following cases of cholera were reported on the bulletin of the Board of Health yesterday: Thomas Gilroy, No. 149 Walcott-st.; taken ot 7 a. m,, 20th; died at 9 a, m,, J0th, Jobin Cullaine, Luqueer-st,, near Hicks; taken 11 p. m., July 30, in collapse 4 p. m,, 31st. Fiidget Stanton. No. 13 Luqueer-st. tendency to collapse. Mrs. Mary Donahue, Conoverst,, near Kiug-st.; taken 10 p. m, 30th ult; died 6:50 a. w., 31st ult. Ann Rely and Thomas Duffy—both in collapse—and Aun MeLagin sll in Kings County Penitentiary, L. Fuller, No. 1¥7 Fort Greeu-place; recovering. James Stephens, No, 4 Eighteenth-st., Gowanus; taken 30th; ju collapse 12 m., dist; dead. Patrick Carrigan, Twentieth-st., between Fifth and Sixth. aves, Gowanus; taken 12 m., 3st; in collapse 4 p, m.; dead. Thomas Meghan, dead; Margaret Kernan, ie collapse; Mary Murphy, in collapse; sll in Kings County Jail, Ann Nolan, Lucy Pyle, and Jeaunette Foster, County Penitentiary. Ten new cases were reported last ovening at the Cholera Hospital, corner of Hamilton-ave, and Van Bruot-st. Ile Keeper of the Penitentiary called on the Justices of the Pesce yesterday, and, as reported, requested that no more prisoners be sent to that institution. ‘Ihere wos in the morn- ing ten new cases, and the assistants had a bard time in taking care of then. Everything possible is done, however, for the yehief of the sufferers, CHOLERA IN THE EINGS COUNTY JAIL. The following report, in relation to the cholers iu the Jail, was wade by Sanitery luspector Hollery to the Assistant Sauitary Superintendent: Tn Kings BrooxpLyN, Aug. 1, 1466, J.T. Conxtaxng, M. D., Asst, Ren. Supt. Sin: lu compliance with your request, 1 submit the following re- pert of the causes which, in my opluica, bave led to the outbre.k of cholera in the Kings Conuty Jail The busking is situated at the foot «f Fort Green, fronting on Ray- mond--t., and wo arpunged that (wo wings project from the main por- tion. inclosing an open court, the main portion being occupied by the adi ir wstration, and the wings by the prisoners, The belt wing ts occupied by males, and composed of three corr. dors. on cach of which is arranged oue row of cells, 14 a number—42 in eld Ie tight wing is occupied by females. In this wing also are three corridors. with celle to the number of 4. There aie st present mae and 35 femele prisovers in the jail. At tires there are so wapy that it becomes Decessary to crowd from five to right people inte one cell. Theonghoat the cells runs a waste pipe for receiving and conveying to the sewer the excrement of the prisorecs. This pipe is besa but vice sn day. As the covers of the hoppers do nolclose securely, each coll smells like a privy. The cells aie fur from clean; cobwe snd the dust of ye.rs rewain upon the walls, dirt aud filth accumu: lating behind the pipes aud in the corners. Ilere the prisoners are compelled to eat and rle=p, and to breathe the frul emanstione of their own bodies, and the noisome vapors from the waste pipe. The waste aud wash water from the male department runs iuto the yard, from whence it is supposed to run into the street guties, but does not, and forms a» aut pool. At the restr of the building is a privy vault, full to the surface of the found, and very offensive: this is not connected with the sewer. “uder an old pig-etye, which is now occapied by geese and hens, Is a large 1 of fluid filth. Near the horse stable was found a large pile of gurbage, and. under the stable, a vanit through which runs a por tion of the waste pipe of the buildings; the vapors arising from the vailt are very o ve. The garbage aud refuse of meats and vegetables isullowed to collect and remain in the ares daring a period of from one to three weeks. 1 sew six barrels of these mati ecs, whieh had been standing seven days. The store-room, where the meat is kept, has no floor; the ground is wet, and the air unwholeome, This combination of canses is, in my opinion, sdequste to explain the recent outbreak of cholera in the institution, and ity de- mands that the powerful arm of the law should not thus expose to capital punishment persons imprisoned for. perhaps, v offeoses, Very ispectfully, 8. J: Howuwy, M. D., luspeoctor. A NEW ENTERPRIAE, I GARDENS IN NEW-YORK CAPITAL, X200,000—A FREE MUSEUM, Republican America, whose boast it is that she sets every man on bis own feet and leaves bim free to square the circle, or make millions of money, or ‘hitch his wagonontos star,” unhindered, if unaided, is an example to the nations in the welfare of her masses, but misseg something ia the luster of individual, in the strength of societies, ina national foster. ing of the arts and sciences. Thus the opera is with ue a frail exotic. The theater is rydimentsry sad we have no school of instruction in musie and declawmstion. We bare not one permanent gallery of paiatigs. A few unhappy examples of Awerican works of art, grouped in the Capitol, constitute our national weslth, One is always there reminded of the New- Hampshire pastures, of which the more one owns the poorer be becomes. In the Philadelphia Mint we have a few coins and a small cabinet of metals. But we are peor in botanical, in mine. ralogical, in auatomical collections. We have no museum of scientific curiosities, no conservatory of useful arts and trades, uo zoological gardens. We are young yet. All these thirgs will come in time, per- haps, but not unless we take paiosto seeure them. Because we have had to plant cory, and build fenoes, and make rail: roads, we have ball come to believe that we own do nothing else, and wust find our sole beuefit in eating cow, in satis- taotorily sitting astride the well-built fenoe, in ridig on the railroads to fresh corn fields, and fences new. When we discover that we are poor until we lay tho vorld under contribution to enlarge our ex perience, to stimulatesur growth, to prick us on to betfer achievements, we shall be the high road to culture, which is the lesson of life, If England, and France, and Austria cannot do without their gelieries of natural science, neither can we. The Jurdio des Plantes of Paris is one of the most attractive spots in that city of enchantment, The Government protects, develops, and controls it. The great Zoological Gardens of London and Vienus are the prop- erty of associations of wealthy men aod supported by their voluntary contributions. What neither Government nor asso clations ean de for vs, is to be attempted on a modest scale, we hear, by the irrepressible Bafhum, risen, Phenix like, from Vis ashes in immortal youth, He intends, be tells us, to estaliish a noble Zoological Garden in connection with a Museam Wi0s¢ conduct and contents shall be so admirable as to draw vidtors enough to pay the enormous expenses of the oollectior. A company bas been chartered in Connecticut, with permassion to erect, in an area of 30 acres of land near Bridgeport, sutabla bouses for breeding, acclimating, and trainiog rare biris and animals. Sometime we may hope to have a permauentmuse: um of pataral history up-town. The proper place is th Cen- ZOOLOGICAL trel Park, where a colétion of very great value shoul( be es- tablished and maintaived. Meanwhile, there are to je new Luildings in the rear of the present Maseum, where livig ani mals from all parts of the world will be exhibited in“ mitable engen.” (Not, lot as hope, 0, Pipeas, in the crue), litth boxes oned al the doeipicnd growth of I} which we know too well under huge tents, on country sward). Moreover, there will be whales, seacows, seals, walroses, and other melancholy whims of mother nature, svimming in gizam tie tanks, which are much safer than the Atlantic, if more lige ited, and ought, therefore, to commend themseives to any re flective leviathan, A part of the new Museam is to be thrown open withoo{ charge to the public, and for this gifts of sculpture, armor, paintiogs, and general curiosities are solicited from Ameri cons abroad and at home. This feature #8 certainly admirae Lle, and if Mr. Barnum affords the space, we ought to cone tribute valuable and permanent material for s collection which shall illustrate the history and capacitios of the race, 1t is th® fasuion to sneer at Barnam as a cheat and a mounts ebank. The most good-natured have suspected a mau withia the miraculous statue, and a confederate under the table, Pat it is certain that he has afforded amusement and instouction if not exalted at least innocent, to Lundreds of thouswidn people. And the man who makes two blades of grass grow whera one grew before, and the man who brings swillce to faces which had forgotten them, are equal benefactors, CITY NEWS, FE—— The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be beld to-day atl o'elock p m. at No, £3 William-st, Extensive Tuesr or MONEY AND JEWELRY bY 8 SERVANT. Yesterday Mary Baogen, a domestic in the employ of Harrie Peiser, at No, 119 Chatham-st,, was arrested by Sergeant Walsh of the Sth Prteircl Br ei 10. Frossard employer, who ges ber with sto in moter and a eluster diamond pin valued at $310. After arrest the prisoner confessed her fuk, and ne comm for trial by Justice Dowaisg in fault of $2,000 bail The per lived at No. 124 Baxter-st. None of the stolen money as yet been recovered. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY AN OFPICER.—An inquest wes yesterday held at Bellevue Hospital, by Coroner Willey, ow the body of Bernard Dufly, who was accidentally shot on the 224 of April 1a On that day, Officer James Crowley, of the Twenty-ninth fired at a mad dog at the coruer of Twentyspiath-st, and Sixth-ave. The glanced on the k Daffy ip the right leg, who was standing ore street, Tho wounded man wos ab once conveyed to Bellerne Hospital, where, in spite of the bust nuedical attention, he died on Tuesday night. A vemdict of death from a pistol=hot wound, accidentally received, wos rendered by the jury. Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged J9 years. walk, and struc the opposite side of the tl [Aunouncements. “NEVER BROKEN A NEEDLE.” In several months’ use of your machine,” writes the Rev. NM, Crote of Onkfietd. N. Y., my wife has necer broken a weeale.” “Iu about one year's use of your machine we have not broke a needle Letter of John Durkee, 80. Royalton, Vi. In four years’ nse of your machine we Lave never broken a needle —~Letterof A. Beckos, M. D., Rochester. N. V, “In five years’ use of your wechive we have never brokema nsecle™ —G. A. Clark of Brownsville. N. Y., to Willcox Gibbs 8. M. Co. Passengers Arrived. FROM SAVANNA! ~In steamship Missouri —11. Cleaveland and daughter, D, isthrop, M, Gibson, C. Filiott, Z, C. Warren, J. H. Lanzley, G. Rodzers, A. Dottermusch, H "Martin, J. Remington, Col. 2. °B. Noyes, Lieut, Davison, C, Case, J. R. Cock, C. KH. Parsons, E. 8, Remington, S. R, Kobatts, 8. C. Proden, Ambrose Spencer, 8, A. Foster, J, A. Chastain, W. Prinlop, Miss Jacobs. Miss L, Jacobs, Miss L. Talbot, J. Raa and lady, Mr and Mis. L. Tree. Mex. Whit- desy and ebild, W. W. Waid, E, Lovell aud fimily, J. R Gibson and Indy, Mr. and Mes. Ho N. Allen aud cLild, Mre. Goldman sd in- fant, Miss A. Parsons, Miss M. Still, and 7 in steerege. Latest Ship News. ARRIVED. Steamship Missouri. Loveland. Savannah 70 hours, with mdse. wd pass. to Garrison Allen. July 30, 5 p. m., off Cape Lookout, passed steaniship Alabama, bound 5; same day and time, an snkuown pros pellex, bound 8, Steamship Basle, Lawrence, Havana, July 28, with mdse. and pass. to Garcison Allen. “the E, 14 st anchor in the Lowes Quarantine. Bark Tweed (of Windsor, Me,), Dougall, Cow Bay 14 deys, with cos! to J. F. Whitney Co, Brig Col Wolff (Dutch), Cappe, St. Thomas 15 days, &e., to Dovale Co. BELOW. Briz Venos, from Lingan. AE INGO BEER and SARSAPARILLA !'—For sale A everywhere. Manafactured by MARSHALL Co, No. 162 Thomplolgtents aia i Ek EA G TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich an Morray-sts., where you will find Teos, Coffees, Fish, Flour an everything cise cheaper than any store in New York, Ome price ho u Go. “MACFARLAND® Book Store, corge x wenty-third-st. and Broad way, there you will ind all the NEV BOOKS of the day und all the o with sugse,

1d “Standard Works sad, also, choice English, French and Scoteh Stationery. 3 INGO BEER MINGO BEER! MINGO BEER] a —For sale everywhere, Mauufactured by MARSHALL Co. No. 182 Thosopson st., N, Y. SPECIAL SALE FOR AUGUST, DEVLIN CO. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. TERMS: CASH, OR 9% DAYS, WITH INTEREST ADDED. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, CORNER BROADWAY AND ORASD-ST. DEMULCENT SOAP. J. C¢ HULLS SON, THE NEWS OF THE WEEK THE WEEK, THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. en —e HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for AUGUST L i N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contaios the fole ng: LEADING ARTICLES—The President's Responsibility Who are the Revolutiouists Advance Along the Line; The [ufiueucs,of tbe Cable The Treaty of Peace; The Case of Jefferson 1 Tennessee Ro stored; The Couveution of Southern Uniemists; Black Sprite ad Gray Editorial Parsgriphs News or THE WErE~Domestic News; Condition of the South Personal; Political; Crimes and Casualties; New-York City; Heat Reports: England. The Lae€ y of Pesce we WAR IX F.uops—News by Steamer sud T Days of the War; Defeat of the Austriaus at Olmutz; between Austria and Prussia 8. CoNarxss—Abatract of the 's Life 0f Casar; Scripture Testi The Deav's Snatishr; Mis Forrester 1) mony agriust intoxicating —-A kotel and and Novel; “A ville;” Four Years le.” Tax ALIN Moothiy Monthly; The Galaxy The Catholic Beadie's Mouthly an Jour Ma ual of Science and Artes The Nort American Hours ab clect wericen n Howe; The T fe; "Our Y Folks,” The A Journal of En Blo Seichom vant NarioNaL TrstiMosial 10 WiLtiax Luoyp GaRRisow. Tur Gaxe oF CBOQUET. Tur CorGRESSIONAL LisrARY=Special Correspondence from Was A Sketch of the Book-Meu of Cougress; How ovr Pe tia Soeeths bv Fenid. a Correspondent, Bayard 0 row ai id T V.=The Rocky Mountains snd ver. Provrerion—Howe Market for Raw Josvsn o A U. 8 Gane ua, ny Can iy Ea UROPK—~ wo Atlautic Cable ‘1 wr Londou—~The Certainty of Peace LL ~ecures all Her Conditious The Liberals Supporting Count 1 Tue Reform Riots 1s Ess Tis Case oF Mx. JerversoN Davis—LKeport of the Committee of Tuvestigation His Complicity in the A assivation of Mr. Lincoluy Inhuroan Policy with Regard to Uuton Prisoners; An [mwediate De- mand Made for His Trial. A. H. STEPHENS AND THE PHILAD. 1PH1A CONVENTION Nortn CAROLINA—The Whittlesey (ral Comcluded Stecdwan hy Fullerton Abscoudent. OLITICAL Tur Crops—Reports fom all Parts of the Country, Tee FINg ARTS BCIENCE. LITERARY [TENS ForetGN MISCELLANY. PEROAL, JERAL NEWS Tue InpLExENT TRiAL—From Qur 8 Correspondent The Hatory of Mowess aud Reapers; Date of ry Fins Patent Progress of the Invention Great luprov Present Cons dition 0 the Business; Copital Ew ed Rumer ol achines Man~ nfscturel Last Your; Nawes of All the ufscturers in the Umted Slates. Tue PuitAperPHiA Coxvanrion ~The Johnson Movement roughost the Kountry. owTRY~La Desolazione. Tur Bousry lin Tux Dry Goobs MARKET. Laresr EerorraNy Mauxers Cary (ress. jincxLiax rors hess. ARRIAGES AND DRATHS Lares? News BY Magyeric Tersanapn—Special Disjainher Nd The N.Y. Tribune. Couuxmrciar—Full Re “Stock, Mone; Cotton, Orusy and Cattle stu a Fhe N. fri. mornin elu ppers, ready maili Ma Lacbecibers, ale copy, yoar—32 pumbers...... OfIVE cvvvnsrssrsssannnsnnnne do. Pen copies, addressed to nmnes of su sphere APERS ON Tis ATLANTIC CABLE—The Cable Successfully Laid; Constan Commupication Through its Entire Length; trom Q Vietoris, President Jobuson, Secretary Seward and Extr from the Grest Esstern's Journal, b R10 15 New-ORLEANS=Frarful Sceves fn the Crescent City: A Couvention of Uvion Men Butchered ty Rebels; Thirty seven Per- sons Billed and s Great Many Woiuie:; President Johusoo Aidiog the Rebel Murderers. A Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers Ten copies, 10 08 AJAress .ooovicrsinminsasnis Twenty copies, to Que ELLA LER E EE II be sent for each club of ten. An oxtrs copy vo payable to the crder Drafts on New fw sr Font Office ordets, 8 hs “Pre TRIBUNE" belug saler are prelersbis to su Jer mode THE TRIBUNE. New Yorkady remitiance. Address