New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 11, 1866

Page 1

pd fut dribnne, NEW-YORR, SATURDAY, AUGUST I1, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. a a BE VoL. X XVI.....N* 7.907. Great grief snd uneasiness of mind. folense he A Th payment of taxes in advance is continned, and the Gove X esse with 1 1 a digad 4 the militia of the State ready for the defense of Tenn Dave Idisrs from his State u at a———— tt —————————————————_———_——————————————— op cn Ee -_r i £23; Missouri, 66.5—seamen, 66.8; ot YSPEPSIA, Spain our elildren for the defenee of our oivil liberties, our only hore ENCE Minnesota, wis: hy in. S0.F;, average D ol TW NEWS B ABLE re Cutan wa, 10 receive the franchise, eqoally @ive fo 08 a8 it iw enjoyed SCIENCE. all 8, which disposes of many things sakd in disparagement VRID, nesday, Avg. 8, 180 by our white fellow citizens. The inherent privilege as Trev AE t fis ADEMY OF S(iENCE, TheAdjutaur-General of Iowa was 10 have ¢itizens to bear arms we aceept, and desire to be earolled in ANERICAN AC. the records in his office examined, because he did not wish ts

rtfevlaily o i iq: wd Lhe us tobacco, S—————— e v al pe ivile i te eon, 1a aily of spirituous liquors, und the use of ernment expects to balance its eecounts with the Denk of 106 sazia frivilepow aiotedio wisty iababiieat and statesman FOURTR DAY—GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION oF THE ue listers rolls of the Spe} sad 3 bad Deen kept. and other narcotics, are the ca hich weuall despepsin, oy a Spain before the 10th of September, LY" er defen i pans. of the Civil p ER INTERES "Those were men wort ng at,” he said, we, Extension ol the Armistice Between MAA vs Under ita leadership of FISHES OF THE AMAZON, AXD OTHER INTERYNI Prof. Agassiz thought that smaller men choose the end it is principally met with in those who devote pinch vie to ately Lendon Moncey Market Moses. Sozuner urd Stevens, theretore be it thanks of t} ING PAPERS: i aut that Fock list fo I oun art \bei Ye 1s y y Resoived, That we tender them the grate’nl thanks OF RE oo 0h 1000p to 1 y renee i or who lead either a sedentary or irregular life, The frectne A stra and Tah LONDON, August 8, Leb, 300,000 «f the oppresse of our State, yet distranchised, bus ki ds Bel Friday Aug. iv, ie omiutone theory ogni wot deevunt oF tae dMuvunt Ie dign y iz v oh i of Congress to guarautee iy y BY: nlf ly ew-Kuglan disesse is to be attempted by tonics, which pply deine ie Consolg, at the close of business, were quoted at loyal Raiives; that it ihe SRY iL Congrass v£ The ith scientifi jon began at o'clock this valuable paper cal ed out many qnestions and considerable hi 423 Sor money. RaFY Ht A republ 3 hirin ol 9 to graut Tennessoe s 1 scientific Seesio [3 3 discussion, The results of these and cther investigations as ta or gastric juice. To restore the tone of the stomach, and erable it to republican ford of Rolle a8 an sot amply due 4s es loyal MOrsing. Admiral C. H. Davis took the ¢heir. Prof. Houry the vital statistics of the Union army which Lave been car aie A NO TT RITHER CHANGE IN “THE SITUATION,” ONDOK, August 9—eveniog. itize of the Smithsonian Institute then offered a piper On Sonnd ried on by the Sanitary Commission, are soon to be published. throw off and dismiss forever all the tormenting end davis AYP 4 AE LL i Ne Corecls, at the elose of business to-day, were quoted st SHIELD Dr Howe of Boston was invited to sit with the Academy ERMAN for money gio wie Three other resolves were passed, thanking Gov. Mrowslow, in its Economic Applications.” He gave an account OF the or Noyt ome Prof. Guyot with a paper On the iutluence of tome, you can place the utmost reliance io HOOFLAND LER AN net _ Gen. Fiske and the Colored soldiers. ganization of the Light House Board of this country, This the hour of the da) 3pon the hights obtained by baromathies X Wi anating f:0m one most (8 raing's session fed t aring of Board consists of tw f the army, two of the navy, measurement.” He said that the barometric method BYTTERS. tis a preperation emanating from cne American Securities, This moraing's senion was oceupled with Wa i ge a RE onigle 0) Xe, Sond hh Rs y L Three mem Measuriog moatains had been found altogether the best, but further reports, resolutions of local importance and Work con- Aid (v1 of high seientilie altdinmept, 24TCE TEE went on to show the drawbacks and uncertainties to which it brated practitioners of modern times, aud cue of the ters Neiznye of Six Blockade Runners al RUM OR WHISKY AND CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARD= bud is the greatest strengthening tonic in the world—purcly veges end is taken by aduls and children with per CHOLERA IN LONDON. READ WHO INDORSES THE ABOVE §TATEMI NG I Germany ever produced. This article is now prepared carefiiy s Liverpool oll Behall of the skilifully, and the most respectable clasres of rocisly Looeiy tesli'y to te gaperiative merite—Members of Congress, Judges, cloigymen sid Govern Went, merchant. in eppending certificates, T woud have it J's v wader

steed that they are genuive, We Jefy any one to contradict this assert Departure of the Great Eastern in WILL PAY $1,000 oils aa whi riba Bede SPINS 4 Wk Search of the 01d Cable, wenvine, mean mm— i REMEMBER that thie is ofered os medicinal preperation. «i /uii: Attempt to Blow Up the Two Houses of Parliament. eet safety, ¥rom the Rev. Leti QO, Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Co Pen es TA in ection, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Phikude phia, at Arrival of the Empress of Mexi¢o in France, present Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Fa ce 2 $0 FFE WAR, have known Hooflaud'e German &itlers favorubly ore Ler oF ot sours. DOV o sed them In my ewn amily. and have been wo plogscd Vosiemaion of the Armistice, with thelr offsets that 1 was induced to recomunend them to 4 Loxpox, ¥riday, Auguct C=Even.ug suany others ond know that they have opersied in «tt gly bene dclal manny, 1 tshe great pleasure in thus pubis y VHLD E Ls Advices received to-day anpounce that the trues fact, nd cling the st'ention of those sflicted with the die wed tween Itily avd Anetra bas been extended ten days which thy gre resommendel to these Bitters, huow ing Trom €3g Shes mes ence thety,y recommendation will be sustained, 1 do this woe No Change in the Sspect of Admire vheerfully Joofland's Bitters is latend: be the sftictel, Lospoy, Phursday, Aug. 4, ire, and Is 00 0 Yes grink,” Yours, rly LEVI 6G. BECK, ho late telegrams from the Continent to-day indi- cats no change in the agpect of affairs, ar d the Hallion position Frow the Rev. W. be eiglned, Fastor ¢f Tuell Pepto Cina remalne analtered Philadelphia. Oeerrewey: 1 have roves enn Vibah wder the diniressing Linly nud Anervin Pence Negotintious, effets of indigestion, ACCOMP 500 ty a prestrain of the re FLORENCE, Aug. B, 1h, arte. Nomerove iuelOiyy:e ecomie Jel} 4 $50 LON Phe term of the sospension of bestilities Las been of them tested, bub withoRpgiieg, Your Hoolands Geran Bites Nana. were recom ended by Pons who had trie] them, eno Wiis a able weotion of t165e Jjrers induced me to try them. 1 must The peaec regotintions between Austria and Tesly will take u i ry ihe confess that 1 had an fp ion to Patent Medi olras fron le ihonsand ple at Prague. Count Dalrel end Gen. Monales will be th sud one” quack Bithen whose ¢nly #'m econ Lo RPT SEAR LEME IB potontlaries,

J dt 0 i I nd 3 mm sweutcoed gudpth ted liquor upc the coxicuuity in 6 x) She Prussinn Chambers. the tendency 255 Lich, 1 fear, is (0 make many a coubimed dia 1" Hol Earn Varest abe'redd Gos i Gill dda baivla Wess ade (AURAL ALY BT SL AN FEF G0 wd. Upon brung that yours was really a medicingl preperation, rom Berlin to the Legislative hambers, wok it with ouy effect. Tts action not only upon the atoms from I he Legislative Chambers wpoB he ereous system, wos prompt and gretiv J tl I'he Deputies voted that the order of the HBinck Fogle be N e conferred on Gen, Vou Roon and Ger, Baron Moltke, bave diyed great and permancn' beichl fom the bette Very respectfally yours, W. Db. SEIUFRIED, No. X Yes! was received from the Count of Wesipl luy in the Upper House of the Logisiature a Vis, declariug bis oath f allegiance with the King of Prussia, aud Dis duty ss a Fad From the Rev, D. Merrige, Pastor of the Vaosyine Voy vid Prince no longer binding on him, since Lie Majos!y had Miiladelphia. withdrawn from the German Confederation, Frew the 1uany respecteble recommends cup FLho municipal authorities of Boarlia bevy prasanted ab ad Jand's German Ritters, J wis induced 10 Live Lome A YU8 dress to the Crown Prince of Vrussis, syn pathizdng with Lim wevern! botties, 1 found them to be good TeiLeey Yo #8 in bis affliction caused By the death of Liz infant son, and mont excellent tonic for the stomach. MERI culogizing his war glory end wilitary achicvementa in Lehali of Prussia in the portions personal to the Pilnce, ¥rom the Rev. Willam Smith, former y Pastor of (he entown Fue Crown Prince, in returning thanks, pointed 10 the io sud Millville (N. J.) Baptist Churches, Fil ndeipl o prospoch about 40 be sous souiisod; w woud 7a in un 5 f 1} N a Heviug veed in wy family a pomber of icy Hes tones of Pi wad tin Rathea. y itters, 1 hi to say thet I regard Germs Bitters ave sy the gard board the ship al! night, was mediately bedded in wud, and was ina splendid stale Loxnox, Wednesday, Ang, itt. The latest sales of American securities were: United States Five Twenties ¢5); Ulnois Central Railroad Erie Railway, 471. Loxnow, Thureday, Aug. 9=Evening. The latest sales of American sceurition to-day were at the following prices: United States Five Tweaties f8], Tlinois Central Railroad, 77) Erie Railway ghares, 474, ct Liverpool Cotton Market, Liverroor, Wednesday, August B 1806, evening. Corrox—The Cotton market to-day rules steady at unchenged qnotations; sales rench 10,000 bales, Liverroor, Thursday, Aug. %~Evaving. COYIOR. ~The sales to-day foot up €,000 bales, The market closed dul), bat quotations are unaltered. cn tl THE SEARCH FOR THE oLD CABLE, Means Conipxt, Wedneslay, Ang. Her Majesty's ship Ternble and the steamer Albany left on Wednesday morning, Augost 1st, and the Great East, ern and Medway satled at 7 o'clock Thursday morning. All the vesscis are folly supplied with coal and provisions. She members of the expedition are determined to recover and complete the cable of 1860 if It be possilic, The Great Eactorn has about 000 tons of coal on board, and provisions anough for a six months’ cruise, Diakr's Coxrtrng, Thureday, Aug 9, 1866, Sim: Musgrave and Attorney-General Bartier, who Lave been absent for some weeks in George's Day on oflicial business, arrived here at 6 o'clock yesterday evening, io her Majesty's steam sloop-of war Lilly, aud were received with all honors on Loard the Great Fastern by Messrs. Anderson, Vield, Canning and Gooch, I'he party were entertained at dinner nd remeived on k this morniog the iast coll of the cable of 1565 the Great Bust were jm cleared Atdodlo transferred from the Medway to amidst general rejoicing. Preparation wnde for her departure; deoks machinery put in order, agchor hauled in and steam got wp. tio Great Eastern will be acecmpanied by the Madway, fo gether with the Lerriblo and Albany, to assist in picking tp the cable of 1265, The Terrible and Albany left for the scone ern, and wey coodud f operations set Wednesday AVE

t niready. Great hopes of the enecces of the feel are ens tained ty the engineers, electricians, and all on board, At 10 a, m. the Medway steamed out of the Nor rows, The departure of the Great Eastern was delayed for some time, owing to the fouling of her with a heavy clain. Bat at noon the difteulty was remedied, and the leviathan tarned bor head to the Narrows and boldly steamed into the broad waters of Tiinity Hay with aa muck ease as a Je tughoat. As sho steamed oat ber gnrs fired a salete and ber flags were dipped The day wes bright wich light breeze, The sea calm apd everything fay able to a happy royage Gov. Musgiave and his party sceon:painied the Great Kost ern an fav a= the mouth of Trinity Bay in the Lilly, fellowityg gallantly iu the wake of th Capt. Anderson hopes to return iu twelve or 2 big skip. congecting Farope and America by two magnetic bridges. Tha Great Lastein ensries 000 tans of coal and six months provisions, and Field says the attempt wi'l not be ahandoped while coal and provisions last, The Great astern tuk twenty-five minutes in turniog and reaching the Narrows, New -Yorx, Friday, Augost JO -Miduight, A dlgprrch received from Seperintendent Mackay, dated at Agpy Day, to night, states that the Calls across the Gulf of t St, Lawrence from Aspy Bay to Port-an Bas ge was uonderiun by Mim to a dey th of 70 fathoms, That I~ rtion of it Ising in 62 folios ep wae found em prescrvalion (state owned by ficedmen is estimated at #71 [are in a founshing cond tion, with 4 pupils and an a croge foriteen dage with the old cable recovered and the balance sale iy laid, ther "onght not to refege nox to fall to do ro, cerning tne formation of the State League. Gop, Vioke wil address the Convention al 4 o'clock, SPRECH OF GRN. PISK—ADJOURNED PATCH, ETC, NasnviteR, Aug. 10.—Gen, Fick addressed the Colored Convention this afternoon, urging industry, temper ance and stabil’ty. He wanted to see 150 school-houses huiit in Tennessee before frost. Whenever a lot was paid fur a Louse shoula be started, He theught hereafter contributions from the North would fall off, and the freedwen, wor: than ever, would have to support their own schools, At Spring Hill threats were made last year that no eclored scheol would be tolerated. Now one was flourishing in the shadow of a Rebel general's residence, Freedmen’s rights be. fore law ia the State were real. Five conviets had heen sent to the penitentiary since June on the testimony of blacks. He nrged the cultivation of harmony with the whites and especially with former masters. He pledged him: self to ferret out and punish the burncre of school houses, Je offezed the delegates a reward of (wo hundred dollars for evidence convicting the burners 6t Athovs e few nights ago. Ho read lurgely from hig pamphlet plain counsels to the Freedmern, closing with an exhortation to I'reedinen to seek homes under tho homestead law. An agent would be sent out In a few weeks to learn how movy families wonld avail themselves of the opportunity, The Convention then adjourned, SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGE=—CONDITION OF THE FREED MEN IN DIFFERENT COUNTIES=—A LACK OF FUNDS— PORT OV THE BUSINESS COMMITTER=-PROPOSI- TION TO ORGANIZE ASTATE EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE. From The Nashville Press, Aug st 0 The Convention met pursuant to adjournment, resident Gentle in the ohuir, A communication from F. B. Morgan, Aspen Grove, Wil Lamson Connty, Tenn giving a stateent of the condition 01 the lored hands of that plantation, was referred to the Bual cas Committee, Tho hands are represented as working faith sully, and as earnestly seeking education, bial needing instiee tion on the nature of comtracts and tbe relation of employes wud en plosé, A commumention from C. M. Johnson, Sumner” County, 1¢ porting the enndition of the colored population of that county sas referred to the Rasiness Committee, The amount of real 1; the SPECIAL DIK- attegdance of 70; the boule are mostly engaged in agrica! ture, working on shares; there are twenty mechanics ot va- pious Kinds, whe are receiving a large patronage and making a rood Living, A. N. Wiltiams§ of Williamson County eaid thet Le had been arpointed by the last Convention on the committee Fook wir he weiture of the gelored popnlticn in lus pounty Ito had traveled extensively over the terriiory allgited to him, and had fosad much ill treatent of Lis people. Soar Adyedcen cwindled, some have bees killed, A white man named Barns was Aled by a white man, snd the case was brought before a magistrate, whe disposed of it as he thonght it. As the mat dered wan bad no one 16 him remain uncollected, A woman was beaten by u brother of a magistrate, and that wagistrate bad refused to lssue a writ to arrest the assailant. A man war Leateg in the stroot during the session of the court; no orreel was made, end, of (or considerablo tronble the facts were laid before the grand inry. sinee when nothing hae boon henrd of the case, Fhere wre no solored ehurcher in the county, The schools are (wo with twe Sabhath sehools, He had not heen ab'e to learn the vmonnt of land under cultivation, but wbat there wus was mainly worked on shares, Lhe Fiance Committee reported that some delegates were Pore without aeans to pay tueir way, and that a tax of #1 50 be Laid on each member. and contributions be taken up from spec tators to defray cnirent expenses. Neport received for con cdevation. The question being on its adoption, in Jore. ‘This is the economy of power in this grand $6, Mery eel ike delegutes doght io act as men and ot yi by which its rise and ful are very auch connie: children. The Ntate possessed a population of A000 co o v nt ord persons. 11 they would, they could easily ralse money otod, Many of these rivers are tinged with roe won in convention as this, They whieh he thought to ba vegetable and which bad v enough to poy the expenses of su If we can't get money, Nadjourn, We have done our duty as a Central ommitic We teve published and sent out along addioss tothe white: of Tennessee, another to the blacks of Tt ongcs ce, and another to Congress, which we have Leard from as do- ne muou goad, N. Walser said the Central Committe was not ready to re por: until! properly called on to do #0. Members didnt scom to kuow the gost of conventivns, Je moved that the report Lo referred hack Cor further consideration, Nir. Johnson of Bnwner Coanty sald his people had sent him ere to represent their interests, but they had not provided means to pay hls expenses, He did not have the moans to do so kimwsell, Lu bis county, the colored popnlation were nu we had as ve sers of this Academy are on the Board. He spoke of the com: mitteos on lighting, experiments, &e. Being ajmember of the committee on experiments, he gave an acoount of some which had been made at the light house wear New-laven, witha view to selecting the Dest means of using sound for giving warning to ships, ‘They had tried steam whistles, fog A steam-whistle which had been presented bells, Ke. made on very great sound, which was sald to have been heard at the distance of 30 miles ‘The iostrument they found best adapted to their purposce was a fog-trampet, which gave the most sound in proportion to power, in the best way, Prof, Henry stated, as the most sor. prising fect observed, that the sound was found to reach to the greatest digtance in a direction at right angles to the course howls to look over bis intorests, the wagesdue of the wind, instead of in the direction of thewind, as would nat: urally be supposed. Ile thought at first that he must be mis takes, but oo finding something similar in a Freneh soientiiio magazine, be constructed an instrument by which he verified bis previous observations, Mis experiments were still very incomplete, but he hoped with kis instrument to work out Prof, Henry added a remark as to some valuable results, antomatic mastines offered to the Board, slopted except one invented by Col. Bache, of the army, by rock made trumpet sound at tho upper end by the colamn of air diiven np. He asked for any suggestions the wcadom) might Lave to offer that would be of use to the Board, La sul icals of interrapted sound and change and vayiety of pitel. were brought up, as also the question whelher #onnds rf pitch traveled at different rates of speed, Dr kB. of differ AL Gonld spoke of the experiments of Mr. Boyden of Boston in 100s line, and thon took occasion to fpay a tribute to Mr. Boy: dens genius, which was little knowy because of bis modesty. Others spoke similarly of hie inventive mind, careful observa von. &c., amd of the great importance of persnading Mi. Wog- den to publish his resulte, Prof, Agassiz next spoke "On the Geograptical Distribution of the Fishes ia the Waters of the Amazon.” He found, wien be we went there, that about 150 species bad been deseribod, have trustworthy information that the greatest nninher seen wis ned over 1 800 species, and be was convinced that the whole uum her of species wes at least 3,000, Flo spoke of the facilities ox tended by the Government of Brazil, she Amazonian Steam: «Lip Cppany, and by every one whom he met, without which Even the fishermen were mo loved Ly the Mayors ov Presidents of the provinces to go he coud kave accomplished Little, ishing fur him. Often five or six boats would be about his Lip, briuging fish which bad Deon speared, shot with arrows caught in nots or with hooks, or poisosed. He thoughi, there. fore, that such a collection of fishes as he bad brooght hom wonll uot soon be seen gain, The Emperor of Brasil re gave kim for comparison, «vine Liat the basin of the Amazon ie the largest (reshwute, basin in the world, It flows through a coantry 3030 miles As a reenlt of this, the Lime of Hiing op of the Uppar Amazon is six months earlic than The trivutaries on the south side sapply if wot in Degember, while those on the north teke thelr turn Tong with a fall of only 250 feer, uth. that of the m tropical forests were clear. The Amazon is 0 white i color tent when the Rio Negro pours in its black tide it does The white rather overlies the Linch, colors flow side by ede for many miles. ‘the aver ete peratare of all these rivers is 27 deg. centigrade, aud be hard te find The known fishes of (he A nnson wre wore than the known fishes of the Atlantic, while, te might odd the number of aquatic birds is amariuy. He «poke of tha characteristics of our fishes and thee of the The wost characieristic not cose the Amazon, or the “ve vo only five deg. centigrade, 1t wou Le Tn asin of such equable temperature. i 1 Liwazcuinn fshes in comparison. None bad been which the waves dashing into the lower end of a bole in ihe ver 2%, Now be himaelf had collected specimens ol nine from the army on the Paraguay, rent for him to talk wilh him of the Amazon, Imagine his delight at find ng she Lible covered with dishes filled withthe fishes of the Vraguay, which the Emperor Mimself had gathered, and which Le then ile believed ho was not wrong in blackish color. Those, however, which took their rise in which eerresponds te our horn was axposed, and especially to set forth one source of erior and necessity of correction depending on the hour of the dav at which observation was made, and varying with the seasons aud month, The amount aud theory of this correction were given by him at considerable length, He said that he was en. gaged in the preparation of tables which shontd Frey facil tate the use of the barometer for measuring hights, by n ing the labor of ealoulating the observations when made, making it a less than five m nes lob for each observation, This Le did becaase he bad such faith in the usefulness of bare metric observations, and wished te bave them indefivites waltiplied and spread all over the country. He himsel measured some 1,500 hights between the White Mouninine ase Georgia, It was ytoe ise a cautious judgment choosing the time and circumstances of an observation: i that were properly done, its result could be reiied upon with 4 great deal of confidence, Prof. Henry explained the prominent pert which Prof Guye lad already, years ngo, taken in aiding such observations, by tables which the Smitasonian Institution had published and distmboted, and wuich were now called for and used ell over the world; he nopad that the new and improved tebles wauld he made pablie in tae same way. At lo'clock she Academy adjourned. CANADA. REMIGNATION OF THE MINISTER OF FINANMCM— Wt SCHOOL QUESTION, F on Our Own Correspondent. OrTAWA. C. W., August B +06, I.458 night the Attorney-General, West, annouiced te tie: House .ae resignation of Mr. Galt, Minister of Finance. Mr, Lanzevino moved the second reading of the Lowe Canada ocheol bill, on which the Attorney-General West, rose and sud his houorable frnend moved the second reading of the bill in order to give him the oppo tunity of making tue following statement to the Hoose: "I'he Government feit that there would have been no dih culty in carrying tots bill bad it been allowed te stand alone ‘I'hey were fully convinced of the liberality of sentiment of the Lower Canada waj rity; there was no doubt es to the course of that majority apou the bili; they were quite willing to eon code to their Loser Cauada tellow subjects of British origin ine privileges which it wis desigued to give thom. But o simile i bill bas been inytoauseipy the member for Russell fur Upper Canada, giving to tae minority of Upper Canadas pre eclsely tie same priviiegts, The Government fonud, beyond doubt, that there w have been a very large majority frow Upper Canada aginst that bill, All the members (rom Upper Canada, but himself, were trepard to yore against Ji "Fie Government had ateo found that there was a strorg feeling and a very paiaral {eiug, among the Catholic majority wi Lower Canada, tat tier coreiigionists in the west oughi fe enjoy the same privileges as tiecy wero willing w ve he Lower Cosads mioority, and therefore a diffenlin Can the way of carving the Government bill, which, by itsc!t, would bave passed with a Wie majority, Jeo pil would have hee i this bil been pushed, the other pushed also, and the singular spectacle of sbi) for Upper Cavada being earrted by Lower Canede votes, and a bid for Lower Canada by Canadn voles woulu have been preseated, This would have been x mows anfortunate veeurreoce, These were not Jike ordisery brits, it passed they wouid have been a fandamental part of the constitution of the country, It was not desirable gthereiore, inthe present posict a of affairs that such a result should have been produced, Canada, tustead of starting in Lurmony under Confederation wuld euter it with the worst fool gs of division aroused, presenting to the other Provinces the speete clo of o double wines ity, mstead of a double majority. It was seen thal tA mos anlortunite consequences could not bus have followed the pus.iug forward of the Lower Caurda bill consequences wuicu tae Government felt bound to avert. The Government, therefore, with the deepest regiot bad come to the gonciusion w abandon this bill. The minority nn each coetion would Luve to tarow themselves on the jnsiice snd generosity of the wayurity. He bad no fears that any injosiies would bo doe to $v Lower Canada minority; the ma orty wn that section had given too many proofs of their libersiiy h doabt i. But iu Upper Canada the liberality of the majority had Lot yet been ters, He oped, however, thal the wajoriiy (here, feeling song aud powerful, would act in a spit of gonesosity. Though he very much regrotted that sowm- sonces Jad compencd the Government to abandon the hill the west painful pure of his sunouncement had yoi to be made. The honorable Mimisier of Finance, who had taken a very pariies lar interest an this bili, had pelt tt to be his duty to tender Lup recip ation, when hia coucax ues had come to the conclusion to drep "he bil, and bis resignaiion was wow in the hands of Mis Excelieniry 1s honorable frie: d Lad been in ab especial manner tbo guar dian of the rights of vue Lower Cavada meoiy, He bad fei tharetore, in view of (ue abandonment of this bill, which war considered of so wach 1mportance by that he showk withdraw (rom tue Government. The only oorsoiation to hiw (the Attoruey tienen was that be had withdrawn witli cyeiy i medicine, especially adapted to remove the disecce thoy xe reco The Relagions Between Russian and Prussia rons #3 a hp twa il a 0 y class is th ke, J v srended for. They strengthen aud invigorate the ex tern wisn oc a 1+ was fognd to 2ave been broken In two places by the anchors Fuiiptely situnted, a al oe Sh «thal. of fe fonodou our st one. There isa hind fooling of intimacy iu friondship. He alwo begged to eny the tated snd ace owefal in disorders of the ive bas of appetite, 8 Bigrny, Thursday, Angust Cp, of fishice veseels, It was spliced at a distance of ay this fore which may be prossed on them by those beve U1 sturrean in the Mississippl River which is very closely aliiod tho late Mimster of biuanee h kia consented, at Lie 150 eco J 2 them to seversi of ny .w Gen. Muntentle] having attended a military conneil 12 miles froin the shore; but ight coming ou very dark, with Many delegates were here without money to puy thelr board. thew, Itiy a bey pro) SMstribution. I Xiny be heliarion of the Spumante fontinig ke ehilde have 6is0 Fed nn i bh Ria Eo ox J 4 a high gale accompanied by rain and a Leavy sea, they were M7. Slaw of Shelvy Coanty sald he knew much of the dith. d, 13 it not poss! ob FE00 ie ml rf LT Ea wenaldod HL vewre the House appeiuaiuing Lo that de tried then, end found them greatly Lenel in ihe re.loretion vd had a favoreble audience of the King, left yestardsyona 5° Ll save Werth. Where it Ww vob culty of ralsing money to send delegates to the Convention— ning ou 1 be iatyrigd fiom their presence fo cexia'n Joon! H pariment. Lig svan wnment of the Sclool bills enabled the Hh Yours, ols WILLIAM SMITH tal site St. Paresh obliged to cat the cable ander Cape North, where it wan safely 00s fom Memphis. Nine-tentas of the peoyle thore ai es onl? Tle had foreseen this difliculty and bad divided Lis GOVOTGIDERL tO state eir expectation of being able tn vies hes!th, Yue, Trey oe special wission fo St. Fetersbrrg. buoyed in 50 fathoms of water, opposed to ihe Bvameat, party, makicg Sotlcotions on Jiterent pee the v.ver for (he Dusiness of the se<sion ou Saturday. Ne, 26 Hutch vole o the semi-ofeic] Jonrna', Ale ol Corre Al. Mackay stat “We shall await a Bue day to land the Lhe Convention then refused to recomuiit tha separ of the P1iny inGLiLs al the same timo: so that he telt thal iis con ME. GALTS EXPLANATION, Jofering to the semi jours fer tH vA wel aul pv te Bot the least de. FiNAUCR Committe, and iter made the onder or Wednes. C10%ions wero not based on fosufticient knowledge, Arothe: The Hon. Mr. Gol 72.0 bouud to say, Io os a@gor, hit tie ondencia of this ovening save: Russia, by Ler position ay a SHOE end. B00 v'e ata wer, ane $0410 12 200748 east de- pay at 11 o'clock. fumfly, which is quite numerous, is that of the Siluro is. Te couse of the Goveringot wag whe was demandoy Wg er From the Rev. Thomes Winter, D. D. Pastor of Kosber Krp ot her zymes ori} fect init. New York will soon be in ratisfictory (e'egraphic ihe Imatness Committee, through ite chairman, the Rev, H0CW of no lake or small river in this country which foviiebed onmatauces of the u (ry, bul it was nos a conrse which t, great Poves, and also ou seceant of Ber numerous famuy Ges opm cation with London.’ i Lavers, Me the following report, which wes received fo wit Jhas Ap a fm Very small lake In Lragl! he eon g Susciiot, It wos op begagse wi Lig Bi She Sutepats of iat Church: wilh tle Germen courts, takes a Lively intercet inthe cohsideralio Ila not J pies, ap. sakes nnd rivers he ihe Protestants of er Canada wo opardized, in the h A bh Es J Tre objects sought to bo accomplished by the State Convest vi procured still lrger combers. ‘The next family is that Lands of the Lower Cunsda majoricy, that B y vellent Pp He d's io 2 1 Sw 3 had taken tie Prax Sik: 1 feel it doe to your excellent prepimt Gorman gos ons The salons alin buweon Kos Dp ENNESSEE FREEDMEN'S CONVENTION. colored men convened Acgust 6, 1 of the Clromide. It is almost exclusively South course, for he was ue. nd to ho be bad every IE 0 An pu A TE, N a Coukdence German Bitters, to add my tention to the doeetved Tpulitamit BE 4 ong pro ia might suggest to Koesia the oa podicncy and oe Wi ub EE fo sui a rete Sunrear SD bs hg 7 A Hu Jeievantie i" to re rg a is ihe bo justing ty Auda ithe Ramrde i id Prussia might sug Desa th dicney an ‘day fn Scptombes eve pur, 0 2 guia wich information mi or of taese 0 exis he Amazon was 1! He nl friesd the Attoruc -General East, bus tie Government sbteined. 1 have for years, at times, been troubled with great disordes desirability of making eonfidentis) communications to the A THREE DAYS’ SESSION—THE COLORLD MEN ASK FOR 34 the Sond 4 434 cund Aji af the seluted Heplo of tie Bite pd 1 msc had udded 19--where the donndaries of transition in fonrd tint they ust merge their duty of protecting the mn i any bead 15d nervous system. 1 was advised by friend Lo try» 1) a A prographival disiribution ot these fishes were, and what wore nority in the grea’; duties of 10g the peace id har- i a hi ergot gress Cubinet in Berlin in relation to ihe views entertained by the PCUAL RIGHYS AND SUFFRAGE—=THANKS TO CON “gong, The sppontment of committees to serve 12 montis oa ile the vanss of this distribution. he could not soy, Je had mony of sho whole oc uitry, It wae not a Nght thing for hm Pottle of yoor Cerman Bitters. 1 did vo, and Dive expericocelg J el b+ Pema GIES flowing brauches of labor: Agriculture, Mansfacturss, Mining and SUT¢AG hie aeeistants about 80 that he was sore of the fact, but that he should have io rotire from the Governmesd al this Cza1's Government npon the recent stepe wlopted by Pras a Education, Le could cot yet go beyond it, Hvery prodinent type of the time, 0nd to past wi colleagues who bo had been aesociunied ocoan bad its type ameng these same ehirowide, Ho wightspeskh with eoloog atin. Wits regard to the Roman Catholic mi Third: To readopt the plen of wilon hy the apoo'ntument of u Cen tral, end of Coonty sud Distiiet Committees, with two Laecuiive Boss, one ot Knoxville and one st Memphis, and npexpected relief; my heath hae been very sate ely ber ited, confidently recommend the article where T ceo with cases sir i wo wy own, rud have been assured by alia Feapectfully yours, I. WINTER Epectal Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune NAsRVILLY The firet three days of the Convention were spent in Dearing the reports from commiitees, disvuseing thereon Roy ot Upper Calida bo fen hous 10 say that [I would oe dangerous to give thw an en cause of vom He begged also to sy chat a “i "ofthe habits of these fishes, Many species esrry their eggs in the sides of the mouth like food, or tobacco, if yon ploase, oth Tho report of the Business Committee wes takeu op by 86 ers bury them in holes, There ave others in which ihe eggs colieag nen beg tions, aud the frst two adopted after soe discussion. become attacked to the lower part of the abdomen, ollars 5if showi no dispositios to recede from the ground which tie r, MoTesr offered the fo'lowing substitute for tbe third like bird, obo lars covering (hem GoTOraTent bad tases, und circumstances dad revdered 1s upon thelr “£88 ER water lug Lelvs 0 bateb J i thel oh, Bihe dufan corresponding to #7 Any apprehensions respecting he aftitnde attribute] forme. by certain German journals will, in wil probability, speedily

Friday, Aug. 10, (BG, roy of thes goou «fein, prove to be groundless, Foshors gh. Fe. The same journal hopes that the Prussian Legislative appointing comoittees to forward business, and debating pooifan whioh was voted down: frame bay ini i tog h ynnal conventions shod!d 58 coutinned or the Rewolzed, That we eobstitute the Equal Rights Loczue ia placa a cLambers, by passing a bil of ipdemnity, will end the conflict whether Bru the third srtiels, 10 bo organized with Prevident, Vice i Wore it not that Ar, t willin t From Join B. Wickershat, erc., rm of Wickenhaon Buekine wip he Government, State Ejaml Nghe League stoald be substituted. The latter two Secretaries’ (%0 Corraaponding Necretarte: ands Lo S| mishows ang Lorsing, I, here 2 Aone Siu of Hab the Srateie) Meas ies Galt 5a the 10 lake vind o won, fhe celebrated Mouufactoress of Fancy lrow \\orae, No. 208 Re ein Te I Segment Sas ace WF Shi A v 130 Daseis Complies’ Ys Wes cannot toll why they should have a general distribotion hid i rosie be in A Silvana for be is the only man of the parks today, sn Convention assomubleon the first Mondsy uy nme "mote than we can at present explain the local distrilaiion of fit to direct thew. Canal-nt- GENERAL NEWS, in September ot Knoxville, for the purposc of formiug an Equal Peter Lowry then offered the lowing us o third geatioet the others. He epoks of the occurrence of ekates, of els, of Ju the course of his speech, the other night, aganet the 3 am the recipient from you of one of the greateal favo s thst #an be Nights Loagne. The county reports show that the frecdmon Tights Longue to be under the jurisdiction of the National Leagan of wwordfish, Se, He finally spent three weeks at t)e mouih of Governroent tina cia] schemes, Mr. Brown said that the a tr a 40 be on the sate basis of the Nations: Eq al lights 118 Amazon. receiy ing every fuoility from the Presideri of the two most poweifui corporations in Canada are tho Gram! province of Para to see what fishes wont into the ocean from iho river, or the other way, He did not know a single end fish like fish on the coasta of Erez), nor anything lke tho scalping. Me added that the artist of bis expedition had ore- pared palntings of 800 trosh. water fishes, and of 108 «pecios Treank Railway aud ive Bank of Montreal, The one vor- trols the railrosds of tne Province, aud the other the banks. Ho therefore oppo: s any Government measures which would add to their iuduence. throughout tLe State are generally working lands ou shares, receiving from half to two-thirds of the crops. Comparatively few are working for wages, They are mainly treated well, but in sll counties great abuses are precticed on freedmen, to a Lengo Keeokeed, Lint there shall be a Pres ice President, Record. ing Secretary, Corresponding Secret and Tressurer of te “tate League, sod that County Leagues shall be organized on these buses. Kesoleed, ‘Lhnt there shall be su Fxeeotive Committee of the Stats ferred n, viz, that of heath, For meny years have aul STII! wp Hd, va A Attempt to Blow wp the Britieh Parlismens. Cered from one of the most annoying and debilitating compliers that Loxpox, Thared 0 1806 i ONDOY, day, Aug. 186, the human family can be afflicted with—elionic diaries da J Ww Tleve is great excitement lere this evening at o sup. League looeted at Nashville who sha'l transact all business that may £00 00 0 If there Prof. Henry could let tim £1) i0 vol. Goverament hs noi Jou previded means to meet the ($2 During the long time 1 was suffering from thie disears,} wns iru t less extent, with hardly suy ch I? 1 1 i hg posed attemp th 0 houses of Parliawent. greater ol x y Ar suy chance for redress be: quired io be done by the State L FT hall m ly oceag, wd by reguiar physicians, giving we but teoporary re wl dle couse posed uitompt to blow wy the Te howe i ‘ion fore the law, This is especially the cuse regarding murders n Nathville, Tio amber of the Conmittes prod» Bony wey nes of {Le Smithsonian publications, Ge lad the maieiin floating debt of 0, ,000 due the Baok Ten packages of gunpowder, with a fu.e partially burned, 1 y oll A IN Javolved, That this Convention elees the officers of the League for WITEWILL to do it, Montreal, and 0,000 due vineial ts in En neaaill and Lorsh oppression, involving severe punishinent, «1. eusuiue year Prof. Weary spoke of the great value of science, of ol. clands, and now furl .er nse arises, Thirty-five thou. seerced to remain anti) was induced to try Hooftand's Uerian Bitter. After the use of a few bottles of that values edi ne, he copa appeared to be completely eradicated, were fornd near the entrance to the Lord Chamberlain's Perlia oflice in the House 36f Lords, The members of 1 often inwardly thenk you for such valuavle spec fi, od whith meri Yate Jislone of gaother Quy Fawker' punjowder aver have an opportunity, cheerf lly recommend if, wilh ul conn wiot. a The Cholera in Loudon. Lhe deatis from eholera in London during the last week Truly yours, JOIN BK, WHORL RSHAN, dence in ita reliability, New Yor, Feo. 2, 1664, were 1,053, and Jrow diarrhes 404.

of Bleckade-Runuers al Liverpool Liverroor, Thursday, Aug. 1, 180, The officess of the British Custom Service have seized six Ylockede runners at this jort au Lskall of the United States Government, +t —_ t.oss of the Bhip Fairlight. Ship Fairlight, Cspt. Bush, which sailed low Hong Kong, May 20th, for Suanghse, was Josh 20 the Ohl No date [s given. From A. McMakin, eaq., No, 663 Broadw.y, Murch 29, hb, Duan Sin: take grest plessire fu teatifyirg to the erinordiny remedial qualities of the Hooflgud's Germen Biter, pio estab shiney, A member of uy family bas been for many years a peite to Dyspepsia, Pulpitation of the Heer! and ot! er distro of a berpld liver, until pereusded to try ihe shove celebrated reneiy, which ins few weeks zesulted In oahiog Ler (tc cue Lei ov words “a pew woman." You are at libeity to make any uso of Lis yo wet, ob Var sufferers to Yours truly, A. MCMAK'X MH. T. Heewnorp, esg., No. 4 Broadway, New Yor Scizmre el nl your wellse ueprings reler mi Nea, Fhe Stenmship City of Paris ui Queenstown, ®RRTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS OPEN FOK INSPE( QUEENSTOWN, Wednemlay, August 5 150, TION. The steamship City of Paria, Capt. Kenvedy, from PRICK, New-York on Saturday, July 22, for Liverpool strived have on the th last, and proceeded on Ler voysge. SINGLE BOTTLE, #1, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR #7 J S— #lLeuld your nearest droggist not Lave the article, Jo not be put off Storm in the Qdrintic -Bluking of an Fiuline By soy of (he intoxicating praperations thet may he offered in its Ram. Pheoe, bot send to un aud we will forwar) secirely prckes by =x poo FLORENCE, August Ss, 136, Ilwie war a severe storm iv the Adrisiic vesterdey, Ly i whioh several vessels of the Italian fleet were damag: The Italian iron ram Affondatore was wurk in the pori of FRINCIFAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY No. 61 ARCH-ST,, i tAvenana Her craw was saved. PHILADELPHIA PA, JONES PY ANS France, (Bucoessors (6 CM. Jochen Uo) Paks Auwzists Proprietois Ke Chovidici's Negia and Arwu sve returned hese, by white perpetrators, On the contrary, the blacks are promptly aud severely punished fur offunses to the extent of the law, and often nijostly convicted, There is great igror- innee among the frcedmeon as to the steps to be taken to bring their cnses before grand juries aud court proceelings ger: erully, often resulting in the loss of property or redress foi crimes, Meny counties are without sobools or churches. The schools are flourishing wherever tley are plauted. Teachors are badly wanted, There is room and work for hundreds, but a small clisnce for wany self-sustsiniog schools, Considerable reel catato Is owned by the freedmen tXroaghont the State, Lut confined mainly to towns, Few ireedien ln the rural districts own real estate, Many oountios wers rrepre” ¢suted iu the Convention, aud many wilh delogates farnish scanty and unsatisfactory proof of the condition of the blacks, In the Convention yesterday ithe followirg resolutions were edopted: Whereas, We vegard the education of the youih one of the most important objects which cun at this time claim our at tention; therefore, Resolved, That we appoint a committee of wx to draft a me. worisl to the legislature of this State asking such winunal appropriation of public schoo! finds as will socere to the ool. ored children of tids State the advantage of common se bool wduontion, Keeoleed, That sald coramittee be composed of two wien bere from Kast Tennessee, two from Middle Tennosser and two from West Teanesser, whose duties it siall ba to collect statistics concerning schools in thelr respective statious—the pumber of sohools and the number of teachers. They sha'l ap point one of their number wioso duty it shall be to present {o the Legislature, during its coming session, such wemorial ae hey mal prepare, togeihey with such stativtics as yay Le gutbered relating to the educationel wants of the colozed people. Kesodred, That sald committee report to tLe fire Corvention of the Biate League to be Leld in 1807, The following resolutions were also adopted: Whereas, Civil Yaw has been established in this State, and whereas we Jealre W ohey the laws and enjoy aq ual advantages nthe dispensation of justios; therefore, Resolren, That if is the duty of our most iufluentin) citizens to aid those who say be exgaged iu securing justice before the nw, Keaolsed, That we are gratified that nearly 50 of our people are already iu the Norns! Schools of ows Efate, end in Norther colleges, (iting theraselves for teackiog, snd Liat we will give nesrty and lbers! encouragement to 0olored teachers, Resolved, Chat we sro anxious to aveil oarseires of te Homestead Jaw, wud that tho President ef the Courention be inglruoten to communicate information ou the subject, The resolations created considerable dircursion, tinetured with sume serimony. My. Anderson favored a Union League, which wos in (tse! a platorm of union, If we get np w central oy any other sort of committee, it 18 worth nothing unless leagued together. 1 the (‘onvention one year ago. Now, when the child Lu! got fat aud waxed $ronf. 8 presomes to kiok its old father ont of the way. it should be wiipped soundly for its Qiscbedionee, 1.ot all hopeat men unite on this d platform, Are success togelbet attained by seotionsl parties, or bw being league eri r. Br to own said be bad a talk with Gen. Visk that morning, who sald be had a letter from a prominent member of the League North asking permission to oome sud address (he Con. vent or, Gen, Fisk ne thought he could do an) Roop: but that Geo, Fisk believed uothisg could be accor ed. The General bad told the Davidson delegation thet a League conld not be legally oi Iawfully vetabl in Tennessee, J. Willians said the colored race had rights—civil rights, ‘'uey had the right to form Leagues, if they chose, sud it was 1awial and tegal to do so. The reroarks of the speaker were here pronounced (rrele yaot to the suhjecs under debate, and Le was ruled out of order, I. Lawlcy said he wanted harmony aod wuion. Me thought too much (mportance was attached to mers names, S. (Watkins ssid thet ones be bad belon to the lenge, Me was willing now as then to do anything to nuite the people, He thought the longue constitution read strangely. Ons ofl. cer was called military dictator, with the rank of Biigadier General, Then there were threo suprome judges. Ho war asked to bo Attorney-General, but be demurred, He didn wiut to travel fn any snob direction. He had looked in 1. Bivle. and the first words Be saw about a loague mentioned ‘pn covenant with death and a league with hell.” He thought wo Lad liad enongh of just such league in Nnahville, Gen, isk had said we couldn't form 8 league here, Mr. Lavere offered the following as a sobstitute fur the yesolutions moved ae the third section of the Business Com nitte's report: Kew teed, Thats Committee be appointed in epch county aud distri’ {whose 4 108 shall be to look efier the industrial, educational sud re: tigtous interevia of the peo lo of color in the State. Reso ed, That a convention be held annually st such tizin and place as sia! bg appointed or designated dy a vote of Luis and suecerding conventions, st vv hich time said cotimittess abs!i uinke their se vers vepoits, tro igh the legal delegates daly clected to the atoressiu con veation, After running debate Jastioe more than ag hour, on mot ou of N. Walkes, both scts of resolotiona were postponed nntil o'clock to-morrow, aod the constitution, by-laws and regnolations of the Kqual Rights League ordered to be brought belore the Convestios for ity information. After wuging the doxology and receiving the benad tin anjoaried to 9 o'clock Wediesday morning. ues represent combined effort, A league gave bLurth to answered that the man conld some if saud men of the roluuteer force are to be put into the fiel for w tew days 1a the next month. The men are to recelve I for 4 o tine WF cover all expenses), and this soual faffner.oe, will add ex item oi to the ow, Otto. uli worth, 34 auientife sbsraster, weit nots (Golco 1. —a real mine of wealth—and these A comgo!{tes to fake into consideration and report upon the VE action wiih the Academy should take in showing such appre. Wi'l be 4 oxy for wou. y, sad money will not be fortheem cation vod gratitude will be appointed, Ling, ete, ote, Dr BA Gould was next 1a order with a paper on ibe Stature of tue American Soldiers,” Mr, Contd apologised i foi lack of eoruplefe preparation, a8 he had not expected to Burning of the Columbine Hotel at Saratege. rowd to-day, Horecalied the fact thas he read a paper a your The Troy Times has the following details of ihe apo ou "The Ages of the American Soldiers.” lie had h 4 oresnltyas to the stature of 1,000 000 wen. pe had briruing of the Coiam tan Hotel at Saratogs on the 74d: Agasal's explorelions, of she facilities afforded by the authori. "ties of Pravil and of the duty of the Academy to take «ction home ite appreciation of and gratitode for their kindness Prof, Petree paid a tribnte to Prof. Agassie's modes'y, pee hoon sent to the Adjutant-tGieneovals of the different States, who 110 fire broke out at 10f o'clock in the your of hud trausos bed from the muster-rolle, The resuits bavesbown K. Krieger's furnituie establishment, one south of how moh wore satisfactory the statistics would be if we had Coluzavian Hotel, on tiroadway, and in less than twenly min ihe stature of the earlier troops, who must have been a stur. nies the whole wooura tiock, BOGLD, Was ir disrelase of men, The rules of the army require that the finmes, and sending o and oa heat, The bight ult be given at the uearest oue fourth fuck, Yet cornices of the 11 dian Hotel, on the worth, soon eaugh:. the number whose Light wea given in whole inches and hurtued slowiy, oa 2 Shallenging 41 effort 0 He was four times what it should be, sud the unm. structure. But no «footive could be “Yor ber wlose stature ended in wm half inch was twiee too twentie.d time, wilay few months, w valuable properts great, slow iug the tondency of the measuress to take vound was to be saved, the supply of water the steamer rae pum bers, Another striking fuos developed is that the time of tow migutes, and wis cnoked with Excelsior, No. 1 reaching te maximum hight is very mueh later than is wen. 0: of the most trast worthy hand-engines, bad just been sold, {rally supposed, being 24 in mew born in America. Agein, it and sect out of the place—in short, the Fire Department 1 ford that the Light of those at 35 is not so great ay that of seemed to be ucfortn ate, if not in a worse condiiton thes those aL %0 and 00, This he attribnted to the consolidation of ever before. Ale result was that another of the old tho eastileges of the bone. Tt might be said Lotel: of Saratcgs was reluctantly bat a that the Light decreases duricg the day, and to lis fate, The hotel wis owned 4d vonduesd y Harvey V that by carrying heavy weights, Lc, the aight Hall, and Lis loss 0. bud aud fixtures will reach 60.000. insarea for §30,000, Ate Vrick building on the south of the escaped bw ing bul was flooded with water, It was occupled an follows Fro tre second story upward by R. C. Snopes ane ane was (iu inished for a fow hours, He thought, however, that tho error tor this cause must have heen eliminated by the great number of measnroments made at all bWonre of the day ‘Ihe attempts to indicate a rate of growth have not been found very satistuctory. The for maximal etature comes earlicst ling, wtoes furniture was much damaged by removal in Niates where the hight ie found to Le the greatest—in un ps. floor was eceinsied by J. H. Farrington, as Hugs expected ronnlt, Again, the men of foreign birth were consid. sture, who suffered considersole loss by removal of stock; felis erably slorter than those of Amer oativity. But, sirange to way, the stature seems to depend more on the place iu which they were roared than on that in which they were bora, A insured. Lu the rear school house beliaging a $36 promise was usatzcyed. Toe property to ar insu penter, and was Moisinclnssolls man in Town is an inch taller! The furnitare; loss $1,000, The wooden buliding which the fre average height of the firet £0,000 of New-York troops was 67,4 originated wus owned br Mr Krier aod his lots on buile inches; of the second 50.000, 67.5; of the third, 65,8, He bai iog and foraftare is $15.000; 6.430, Tr the brsement thought that this third result must be wrong, aod had nade an was saldon sccm G. Bergeron, who losé Tiearly every guavalliug effort to correes it. He finally found thing. Adjoining thie was a bailding, whieh wes to that two-lbirds of the men composi this especisl tally desizoped, tas was occupied by A. Palmer as a v count were ordistients in the Navy; so that it secmed at jens: otove, sud C. IL Brown as a welling and Mv. Pal 000; insured $2,000, Mr. Brown's wo 1f the shorter wen preferred that manuer of life. A similar wer's [oss is estimated examine of the books of the Navy Department confirmed 10s 1+ uso put down at 85,000; insared 81,975, this resin, showing that the sallors are two tuches shorter than A deep og of gloom ades the village to day the the soldiers! while the landsmen oulisted fn the Nuvy were lo of arvthor fine hosel at particular time, It is a litle 1 found to he about the same hight aa the soldiers. The only ex <inguiar that the authorities of Saratogs, with planation of this fact that is at all satisfactory is that ihe garly lessons peavioasly before eyes, bad not Jug are bern lie on ~Lirboard hinders growth, The Lighest stature found bedler vicoared 10 moet the element which of others han The men who measured over foot 4, boen their most rele. (less enemy, The Saraisgien ie very mm was (ot 10 inches, d ke Cdignani, and remarks: punbered several handred, He had coavinoed bimeef that “We easnot ref ala from saying what we think, tint the Yorseie by Druggiste and Deslerr iv every iow, 0 tre United 1 e it 8 ahs wit Bi USE n ontional committes be Jo sO The Fmperor sxpeets, it is supposed, partly to retuin his vied, E28 43 COsc3tiong, Cm or he appoints i NEW Posts ASTER AT ALBANY. =8, H. H. Parsons, I tnenn tall men did not wear as weil as ¢he shorter by a great V connection wits the present eritioal condition of Tan yohools in Cvery place where there are cLiidren, gu all tod Postasterof AIDahy, in place of Nr. 5 Herm coiled niteption to he difference in bight of the me, huraisg cf the Commbian Hotel Why a 1t thi The HT. HELMBOLYD N 8 rnd The followi tations were ho adoptids. e3G., bus Leen apporuie a iF, in place of Mr. gphicted for different States, He bas computed ihe average Greeale'd water is known to be 18 it Shat Lhe 3 Fh 9 of irs, ellovieg ad ution Re v ple Dawson, resigred, WZh {07 Sah year of 6 The Sure shiwing ioe Frentant creek Lis 0} bee fixed 40 ua ta 0aumy Sates, 1585; Spacially ve riimey of An iner uf the ofiast Wheveas, Colored citizens have Dy 1.0 proviienoe ol Ya rROE a uy ye n ie ON I averdge JIL! were breut in the various Sia ose alt y Al pat a wer DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARKUGL Sp Fhe rum An increase of the effactive #*rongtl heen delivered from the degrading 1ufluctoes and oppreRsioD. Mr. Parsons has bee mag) Yount Toe “ih Folica dusted oreat st avirages were as follows, in inches: trom the contr or the village and located on cue side; it has French simi bu Algeria is denied of Slavery, nad have been Drought into relation as citizens of V4 10¢ CiLY aud for two years Provost-Marsbal for this District, Muine, 65.6; Vermont, 68.); New- Hampshire, 67.0, Moss thas far of little nee, because of improper wavagewent i No. 384 BROADWAY ‘Tennessos aud the Usited States (for which we feel thankful He is universally popular and unconditionally loyal. His ap. clusetts, J classes, 67.4, 67.3, 61.3; Rn Island, 67.5; Cor. has been atec]. choked with sand at fires aud oa tris! The Empross of Mexico arrived at Sadat Nezibie to-day and grateful), yet our wants have Jadpeased with new respon pointment will be satisfactory to every i een bis competi. nection hb Now-York, 3 Gage, S.8 ak WB Lapis) ory Why has not some Soferivance bow dvvised Yad i A emia "a sibilities and duties to gecurs fully our liberty and protection, tors for the place. Me will enter upon the nties of his office 07.2, 67.0; New-Jersey, 06.7, Pennsylvania, J s, 67.8 vi to keep out the sand, and give us some return for WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEFCL in tbe Imperis) steamer, Evpevie iv poing to meet ler and for he advancement of general intelligence, ne wish to s& soon ug the gaual papers rg prepared. Albany Frening 67.5, 67.0, Ondo, J classes, 66.8, 08.3, 68.1; Indiana, 68.7 08.¢ purobase money! Thise questions, we kuow, sre rata i the NEW-YORK Wor ow, people thy whole bepelt of the webpol Jaws, gudje edunate Josrual Michigar, 078; Yisgpongin, 67.7; lows, 69; Lowajpng 073 mindg of bundreds of our citizens.”

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1866. Cy

aE A yt THE INTE RNAL REV E N U I. are, Tan 1 Adie 10718 Most Sb ce Vt Oa Tr WT Green We A ee Booth, Othe W.......us 20,23% Bele or, br. (3. FE 125% Greenwood, RK. 8...... 9097 Gross, Jobn L.vviieee. 100 Brooke, Henry Suu. .aee Ruler, Hy V rene. 25.058 Gollle, Thos. .ouviiies 4778 Griswold, Geo........ 32,178 FOURTH DISTRICT. Bachan, fephoel. see 15, 541 Beuodick, J. A.vesaenes 4,000 ra t, R. Br 3.22 Griswold, Geo. Far. and pe dratiogp, 1s Tueseeesss 035 Trusteo....iuiessssss 13.801 C. George. «24610 Gerin F.A...... conse 13,603 Third, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Warde, Coline, Oa. Covvrree $1083 1 Crittenden Mt “F. Lh: ht En a i i. at, Thos. BE... 16,118 Catin J eS vg) ws n 0AM a ner, hos... P. BAILEY, COLLECTOR, P. C. VANWYCK, AS3ESSOR. 0 Lymabeisesiens 10,71 Cr 3 pO aires g:. Mes FA... 7,313 Bn Cowdin. 8 1 Cure WF .n 4. J. W ..0 Lp I ie ‘dard, ¥F. N. Sil meetin AW $130 Griscom, Jobn H Ci Choe ee A Qin, Ny Pockwith, J. Y.oooro. 81377 Planck, Wm, FP 4003 Re i dia Eizabeihiias 10,076 Gilispie, J. S.0iiu., Buttro, J. Covvve oon 5,049 on ch v 4.278 Coulter, B.iiieess 17.969 e Charles 22.71 Gorson, Juilen.,....... Brennan, M.P......... 10.850 Bond x boric ie 4N3 Cetr. Jas B02 TOSI crrvaen 2114 Gawtrey BH. Fuvissne Breunsn, Owen W..... Be si art Comte Ww 45 IEE i OF) Gawtrey W haw A Bootman Ly ubiiesne 5729 HI os. 6 537 Ci Crook. C. Kars ss 4.143 $7 iW: Praessares 95 Gilman, Theo... 18207 Bancroft, W. B.ueenr. 12,500 Bruce; Juines 6 141 C. Cummink i 18.409 Goddat d, George Uauvvr 4010 Gorman, Somuel D...yy 7,043 Baines pier 23,760 Boeke, AlOKeusscseses 8107 p Carneroh. A, Seveasens 31 in. Brinokoehoft, Win, «ees Clark, t.oooniunrann nA Hong 7. Maer, TE tor brags Ww, 5. 17 bon 2's Hinman, W. Koveeress 15,248 jal y. ‘Bian ~a Heys, PD. Covsinreenns 500) i", o. 244 12.000 Cos, Charles....... TE 2 37 TRAE RN 0 GAME HA, Pele taerrrnnenrs 27,064 Cutrier, Jolm A 4 7125 y Cotabon, RODETE, os... o. Cc “97 Hoflman, Emanvel 6,310 Hall, Fdwadioiiooi.. 7602 ir Hr A X 50.123 Heven, Geo. 21.250 Hall, vaccine Gurnee 13067 fle Wages vedy %T Hall Alva... FORTIN) all, V, OC, Fx. Trius, 8.061 Min Heyden, Geo, 13916 Hackett, John Kyuivvun 8,700 Day J PY fi “a8 Howhnd, Wm. W..... BC Halsey, Wm. H........ 19,138 D r ho ER pn 44 Hil'yer John B...vves. 20.139 Hamilton Augnstas Je 11.546 Dis doit Boe oeees LA Harheek, Joh Mooooon 37308 1 Huudy Varker T i Wri Raed Houry, Angeling.. oie 5.400 lerinon, Alex Dean, Royal Fuvre-eos 3 Hudson. Mrs. E. M.... 6086 Heard. NT... 5 000 David, 2g PA 4 Xana Hurt. RB, Mouerereinens 43 Hessenberg G.oeoriene 12.00 RATOPRY, Je Fascesens C Clarkson. D. ir Headrwks, Uriak 56 010 Micke, Joseph, RO Be Clerieon, I, 1. 1740 Heudricka, VU, Dtustee. 26 757 Higgins, Eivinoeisiiendl 4] Fodioott, John. coe. $0021 Early, John..or....... 87,508 Co Close. H.. Huet 200i Hendricks, M. NX... 10651 lesion, oi D... ge nl Fadicott, Juo., Trustee 9,038 Ericsson, John. 11,19 t Co Crrtiss, Tresiee...e 4507 ny Ny rion Ho Homes, i idl veers a 33 J ueaver i ual “os De 1 Bb Meee dg Queaser, 1) yo ssreenee 4000 dont. 1 B. 3, Executor... #257 Holand, Alex... seem 27,478 Fox, Martin. .evcereer.. $6.75 Co Charlier, J. V., i ieees 5.307 Hoykiua, Samurl...... 10,264 Fietoher WI. cocnnnase 10,761 Chin aah: fain, A. Loess 4200 oh Bhi tig ERY Sa soley, Michael. 8,652 Comell, T, RTTTRTTRRD 7.440 X Cry Collinge. Chintles.... “23 Hopains. W, J, kx. &G 15,4 A gtd nix ston Dauiel 6,715 Dbl, A. oienn $16,008 Cletkeod, rod ruaice fio Paige, Courter; Homes Anan. 15916 Gandson, E. Wiessese 8,492 ae brook yde, Samuel T 10,18 Gil, Jos...... Mésenses 4.581 Coat 3 R88 crres 2 Ey arbi, A. A. Hayes, John P.. 13.700 isn, vesassens ere 25001 fin. Jo, Pn. Exector 45,040 Hayden, I, arrersrans Heath, Wn. ceenenene 19.18 Gresuspitch, Movoiooes 17,068 a Crain, Hoe B09 iloyt. Fiwit.. assuveees Hutebins, E. "er 14,540 Comstock, C.... Clarke, Wm. M.. 7.390 unt, Sh Bo... 191, Hani item, J. Soran 6,050 Comstock, L Ww. a hee tuey Heldaneo, Jas Ho oooia 230 Harrie, C. J.viisee Sl Hoagtd, Buns ras Pdil os g ‘ram, 3 acoh, 23 im Ho Desrenrr A hh Haitian, Charles Hodzes, Edward.. 7,043 Hughes, 11ers TY los, H. ki... Cowen, Robtsrerseessee WIIG Hulstond Jam Mossvrcie 4 Hartshorne, 8. Guoriee 4820 Hall Albert. 6179 voy ha i Clark: Boyueaseses eon dail 3 tolcoek, Hic. sees $0I5F Houghton, Royal. 4.604 Hambrecht A 4762 Colon, Abert... Colgate, Fdwd., Ast 10,384 adden, John A. «oeuis 35,69 Hoight, Samael... 6 504 Husted, Fo Vareersooor 10,624 i Golan, A. Li... 96 Cummins, Thos. Aveese 5,896 Jurgane, i Jo Jhkress oy Jiuisnctsn Bares AN M sutton, LEO evn artisan, Isaac A 1 bad b $11,003 3 IL en Slew i whe x outol wT Jatah ne, Mev J ro Hasburg, Sona Bavese 4.540 scoba, JacoDiceiinee Je Jornepan, TILT, 7.260 wih ok BM artinglon. Wm. W,., i {aletend, R. “Exec’or” 6,557 K. Lueeng 5. cevereonne 35.422 Howl ad, Jeln.. Hamilton, Geo. J.ovius 6 TRL} RI Y. $05 err, W "no tr Craik re Hopkins, Lucius Herver, C. (3 R oy eis hy 4,099 Re v pi §h: Cruikehark, Wa Howell, C.J Hoguet, A cous ceertranens aratoer, Wid. ooo 4,00 Cashman, M. H es gr 2 Satu y MHertiwan Ou viiiinines Hardirg, I L. pr Guaw. Rina as Heo:zlald, JO#.sivvseres HK indhaogh, Ww. Bighaniiclo, Mo... 815080 Lower on Cotes. Mutts Keroro IEE Huster, Wu dociooe. Hoover, I... Lilienthal, Leah, estat Linde I Contr Mar 8.293 harper Fletcher, ooo. Hurd, TL of resereasseces DOLD Leggett. A. ta 17s (Rea BES asus 4044 OR Hulsey, Anthony ceiene Joes, Nea, Ni AEETRETER Lave, Tho TITEL Lawrer Hovt (Joo! A....ovvuns 7.260 lay war $C evevenes v i. wr i Adv 13269 Moward, John Pouae... 20.500 Hayden, Novesssvoee wee Mathawa, Alex..... $4400 Maper, S. Sooviviiinnns ai Camerdan, Joo........ 4.000 Hato Vy J Rio war 10.384 Huiway, Jan A Milla, Janes sus BMT Meek dohn. oe 930 Qunpin, 3: Juorsercees SY ilewilt, (b.,11, “AF toe” 2] Harlaatt Wathererers Mori Lr IM a seal ceeeeee 1,00 Collar. M_... ln weigh Merzog, Max 489 Hutchinson, Jas....... HN, JoBResasscsces Mash, Sam! seiviiieins 244 Clare, Lontis Rs AH hd Hoy, ierus 4 3iwileck, Wieearsrsses 13, he) A eae a Yn Hess Haight, B, Lense se iG totfinan, Isaac. uiiiiiee m uh AE oe" Caleb, M.D 7.002 Coolidge, M., Exutrix., 80615 14 d Rose H eros Nottebhm, Avg 9 Caldwell, Lewin. 9 0R3 Cinrel. Jno Is ay Re 17.4)2 Hawilton Wa v hy re ot jonsnt ol rick or. Eomover, 0 $,363..|* Gonatabie, Wisierse $538 Housciown, Wii, C1100 00% Haines, Wooo JT Figs, 3. 8. “rh en 1 lee Tas... 85.464 r, C. 1 Camm, RF... connie 15 044 Jiysa, Wis by! Ybiiie i Hatten, ng Niney.. ve JO TA oe has. Bo .oovanne De JRMIOR sec eranets 043 Cla 4 i, LUbarles X... M sevens Parson, rs cetas ¥e ah Lb hays Wan Heres bls ulead Maris KE. Howe, F. E...... ses HOO Q. Coyto, Honry...... yr i Lotend, Boot Hubbel fl. Ww. 5A Neve innnns a _ 0 19601 Quine. Deanis Quettier, G.... 4004 “i 4h thon, 7 W x Roe, fie ia Huntiagion, Hy RB. n da V1 sooth ay ae 1 1 "ain Hyslop, 3 he wees d Jinwiltog, P yh onalda, P. L..oovnnns wy *o Sue an nry a Ne oun oy ob T0005 erwan, A. 1, 5, Rovalds, T. A a chenne oe 3 i Hen Ih pt ier oh Frm Be Bes y. 1 ot Roualds, O20. Liceee..n 8,158 of o Haris, 1, 15,7 Holzderber, Ino. .oee. 4.203 HN, y 50 Hala, Thow BX Hautscnd, Win, Boxee 4 C AT bee Holman, 1° 540. Inifie!d, Mary E...... $8% Suit Wen....o sche Swan. Eligaheth #4730 Canvon. Mrs, Mary B. 24.821 Corp. J. (Trostee 4.2% Haines, Henriotts Bo. 7.004 Holuvee: Madisohiess ees 3.08 Sand ww 6,038 Stewart, Join 7.35 Lay, my m, i WO al Look, Geo. Wenn wens T1010 Fp arth, F astss oes, 27 Hozue, Dank Tooooounn 2070 Swan. C. 7... 457 Selman, H. BA Cary. Liam hres. R81 Clagia kd agreesese TENS Hato Lins, F. W. Hal’, Edward. 215 werlle John. Boog Lu¥. Lutive X...... 9 vente, Chas, asses P1LOSD ar FE 5 Yeu akg Corning HK... RISE Collins. Mre, A, Morsre 11,579 Jiothasy, TI Hab, E+ award (fgustee) 3 w Sauter, John C. 5.524 Shaw, A. W Cosi, F.M...... «or 26906 Cole licob F.......... oR4 arbeck, C. Hao OH a Oe assess ahd oe Hall. FE. 8. Holey, Wm. TR tr Speucer, Win. 134 Swith. J.C. Chichester, Mee houses 5027 Corning, E. L.......... 21,080 1 h LA 11.506 Dr a Bases-sees (tins) Brgowrs WV. Chaput, Hl Gu. oveee 20.556 Colowgn E. Wier... 12.072 Host, Goris Handy Haine Setabbabat, Co Eveeres he Schenck, Wa Guerrero. 18,198 Clispmin (Trustee) 4224 Crewe, TLoruiuneceense 12010 Hangwout, ED. Hara, Rei aanenaner aid Holty Fenceetonsate 6066 How, N. P...... alt 5,517 $152 Taylor, Jou. B.oouu,... 822230 Hit, A. se 1 TP ore 12.000 oo by ayia; Jos 5. vet ig Bes A oA Meury, We Hicks Joo sete Bo IE IO wo Drake, Jos 3 Le Hizeine. N. Bo. Tucker, Wm....... sass Jalil Taylor, Samue... 6,048 v. Dear, LL 9, 48 Heinemann, Sarab.... 4 Ho'mes, Sam! Thouips on, Witioviioen 6078 Darling, A. 8. inkiea; ol M. ve N3465 Jus SA qaisin a Holued, Lake Ww. Dowes, David... ..ov.. 163,1 5 Denbaw, Johin........ LE Hermann, Ad oh Hopkins, Bam! Wigetns, Jue. $7,840 Wagner, H...... wrinn Devlin. Jeremish Denbam, A. E.. Adm'r. 4 68 a Hoppis, Wa. J Ww Hote Aen 1 Wendt yy R Pay, Henry., wns enans en Dwight, "John _ Tr 16,268 Han hou, Ads m 0 4k ry Ext. Guardia “3 Wincbenter. B.D. 958 Whiton, J. I... Deusistown, Wi Dresser. 1 Eeooiiinn £1 Hickeock W. C.. HE ton. Dan, eeers 8.113 Wygant, F....ooue eee 4518 Warnoesk, Dix, Jolin A Dick, Wm, M.... 0000 15730 Mak Wo By i 1 Wyskoff, SK Ss. eT 8,516 Wales, Ww Ae Dor TH OY A we, Thos Duy, XN. Buoviiniiinnnnns 10% 48 Ha rR ARU Hor fob: Brenan ies 10.552 z. ate A ee Danhmrun 41 Hall V. C... ie o Hyde, Edwin....conues 11.648 Zatrishim, A. Covvrnrnnnnre sosessssnrnnassannersercrsoncs Dwight. Amos ¥oriv Dash, Joha I, Att'y... “ave Jousaman, BE y Hunter, bo V-2e yaa. Ht a Davis, E. P..... ve 6328 Davideon, D. M...... vw 4.608 a ae ymrrpee mr i RH EIGHTH DISTRICT. i Dabatry, Fred 1385) Detalield, Eoin 0,797 Hurgison, Geter sreeess tHooker, No WV seasssnrs 5.604 Day, Nathan.... Delwmonico, L. wite,, 72,017 Hall, Wn Hartshorne, Jas, M.... 20.602 Se i Davis, James L... Delmonico, Chas.u.,.. 34 224 Hye art, Ste plier, A t Mitcheock, Nersh M. RR "4 Rightecnth, Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards, Davie, They nes J yi Pou log, s w rears Sol Hamers'ey, A. G.. Herne, Kamon M.. 4 Mate, oad Ha foyt, Kara Aaa... GRORGE P. PUTNAM, COLLECTOR. ANTHONY J, Decker af 516 7 Duie. Horace 6.0% mtn Rh Hogue, H. Daysters, 119 Detoren, ino 440 Ho g mn Po ay 1 LR Pry il BLEECKER, ASSESSOR. Dutbrom, 8. 9,108 Deling, Cassius «907 ry Rodis: i too, i He Ww a Dilsud, Wm, F €.119 Delapiain, 10.110 reas as i) “eo, Hart veh Hewy. Amold. Richerd..... $132.74) Aspinwall, 1.8, At'y. #15198 Beake, v if. Rog Bovsis, 11,633 Hol, P. ie 4 i Hired Thoms G.. TCT Alexander, Henry M... 13,752 Aspinwall, J, 8. Avy 2,70 RHINE, pe ei Jb Jeiton, 8. 69.6 Hilton, H,.... Halstead. T. M.....0vie 7.8 Ato d Aare Aspinwall, J. 8... 10.5 Denson. S. 12.34 Dwight, P.¥ 6,254 Howmack, A. F Merrie Joba K “roms Addo, Chacios BR a Rrivstin Dimes, lok, ve 10.863 Dustin. J. P, 6.218 Hardon, B. Li... i Heil, Thomas D........ 5.290 Ab gy W Al rRuAMS vo 4512 Dink Mh ol, David, 20,607 Davies, Jno. 19.450 Hallock, Lewis... 2 Herrick. Jacek How 31.090 Alin, W. l..... Ae liciry.. or Pa Deoren W. 3 ire Hamilton, Frauk 11... 4.07 Haines, Wi. A. $243 Allin, H.M..... Allin, Robert. DeForest. W. H....... 4 040 Herrick, Min J. M,... 10206 Harbeck. Jobo Ha, jr.. 12,19 Aldes, BK. Ausbacher, A. lrerirr, 26084 Danvett, RoPuit. iviarer 1.481 iaughion, Grorge 1. 6.026 Higbee, Kdw. 1.eers 4.006 Avioar, Ww... Abbee, George W,,,... 8215 Dort! nen, RHA ee a 53 Hite he oek, Thomas... 115.0 Hue J. M 6 020 Aymar, EK. B... Abucasrs. M.... 4.8 4 Hitehcock, T., trustee, 57554 Mowe, Josesisinssonns 24.002 Anderson, Hiram. 5.2 Allen, Wir, Pecteives 12748 oo! Dorrie, To an ara Hitcheock, Adeline L.. 16,650 y ry t. st hdd APITTOUR, WW EN evr rvnnn Rd TIO iod LE Aimar tes 25} ha peor i 4 2 therton, H. Lo Age 5.017 ATs Jorn. tetinuee Downer, F, W......... 5,909 Twes Goo. D..o0 veee$6 UY Ireland. Geo Fxr..... #80 AMOK, Ww. Bt 6 656 Andrews Loring 3 7 Downer, oh 21. sesssans 4,000 Yevin, Richard. ....o00ee 70,54 Ingalls, i, T.. 20TH Adams. John G 447 Azvew. Joby P.. i Doremaus, R,. O....... B855 Dickie, Patrick .coooee 3818 Yevin, Kicterd, jr... 14,656 Jesacs, Adol sem Attachury, D Bo pw 10.264 AT Ww EH Dropper, J. ff We ene 4.321 Davie, Geo, Avvvviiinas 623 Thisey, Dart, oooiieees 4°63 lrwia, Thonas... sy Arthur, George De. ver. 33.530 Ay 2 Noa Daumen, C.F. Aeon 6666 Delano M....ccuovuenn, 13073 Irvin, A. P.. ceases JTHO9 Ireland John B. Trust, 578! Abbot, G. gee D..cv saws Alvord, Besse. ii: Due lB... 0 Durand, Yictor......... we Ireland, Macnab. 7063 Teaacs, Wan Hoon #1200 184 oN SOD. Baars 1 onglass, G. F, 2 dibtles, E. Ruvoivveees 7,028 Tyee, ABIABL .ovvieies $77,064 Iselin, Aine. He Alia, He Si Aiverd, Suan, Exec'x, Sus Douglass, Mary Ace... 4,464 Donohue, Chas..... sues Th S hh hy rT 5.515 Isha, Chins. H., adam's, 8614 pr CA ry AR "4 Wh cn secains ora i DeForest, D, 1, Att'y, Len Denny, ton T......... Jabam, W. B........... wie Arnstein. By. 110 3 oy Car Bae 432 DeForest, D. 1 ize, 16.41 Drake, Jas.cooooooiins Allen, W. B. 900 Ars W ois «i 2 Dauiar, Julia 6,141 Divbie, Sydavy Ww J. Acton, Thomas 418 Ackermen, J. os 3 Boil, ~ishelss TR I et A NRT Jones, Ge. ¥......c.fBMh Jucemish Thon 4000 Anderson. H. Huvuooeus 7962 Anthon, Reginald vie Downics, Joh 8,343 eyelet, Jan. Fo. Jove, Owen 12121 Johnson, 8. Foooonnis 1.04 Arthur, Wm. H...... 5.000 Alien George C 5174 Doyle, C, fees 5.000 Pep ster, G...000. 4405 Jeroen e Mise y' Jia O.. 23.718 Jackaoo, OL. T.oovvvnnns 51% Ahsbalis. John. 5548 Alexander, °F 51 Douglass, David, 19.745 Peivele, A. Tovrivreees 18963 Jenkins, Wo. L...cous 612 Jewsnp, M. K...oous FoR Angell, F. Jo.ooesnereee 14.642 Amy, Wan, 5 204 Dockunder 8. «o 46% Dunning, Bend. Fu... 15,80 Jones, Mrs. cher 4250 Judeou, Amands E.... 14555 Aberl, OG, J..eesienes $265 Aruoid, In A. ‘atau Dick Wm. Boo... 15,70 DeKuywr, John... #18 Jones, F.M., Exr...... 4211 1 Jenes E 470 ADE XE art tae 10 413 Aguew, C Ae as 6.299 Dyan, BL Gn $1,606 Durando, F. F,..... 40 Johnson, Francis hisses DI Japon, M. 7,0 Abbott, Robert.nssrnrs 11.263 Abmuroth. Johs...... 15,577 Deiaplatue. Mi. i. K. 8378 Dongloas Mew. J. Kdni's 17 128 Jason. Jnmes 6,020 Jones. C.A 6.000 Align Ba Felt, 6 via ord, Dacia. uw Lawrence Sarah A ne A n pode 5 fanshawe Hy, Ae 18 aden, Jolt. ss 6,460 awrel A re 10,520 aad, W, 1,77 Pellows, aig ene Leonard, Herm 9.897 Lynch, Peter... 7,146 t Foucks, Wa. “es Ay i treoes, 17,950 wvio, M. H 60,120 ORs os Cu ssss 54.007 Win Hl Hover 4.9% 3 604 own, 2m wry, Joooe 8,964 Lord, M. 1 ok 17.508 4,000 {sebe, 0,178 Loett, Solomon, 21.991 Lalu beer, rush, 5.964 Facer, or Lies 20,067 4 wioy, Dartel......... 13.37% Latmbeer, W. jr 7,206 Browser, 12.109 lold, Bel, Heiioornoee 39,442 Ve. Lambert, We. G...... 34,91 Lyons, W. W. 6.80 31,041 Field. Courtiandt do Po. 12267 Fuld, Hickson, W... d, Jobe T......c..1006% Lawrence, J. 0,961 “1 Ferrier, Jobn Bernsen 4008 Frost, Wo Tovorersss 12,052 athiop. R. a) ios [OD o'6il B FLint, Asti ee res ,268 ¥uller, Edwerd........ 21.204 L M 1% MT neh Mrs, Loulsa.... owis, I. Mo. i 11,569 Fox, Chu, Ng HE 20,233 earing, 1.8... 26,553 Hi wis. 16aac. ss 4100 goutat., Firshogh, W tem Nain’ 31 ee e Bassosscasnne g HH RH Fessing, D. B. 9,098 6,860 tithon, EB... Bury Fovsrone a9 eevtrvagy 6.0% Livingston, in 4,103 A, J G. Lawrence, A, M....... 6816 Gray Jon A, $22.80 Too B. ro John O.... 354 Groesbeck. John... wm Executor. 4,719 chard; W Oule. a Frvtkos.oss. C1410 ive, 8. Essgvios. hes riswold, irovenor, Matilda A... jase an, Borismnns 7,008 Green, John W.. C RL 300 Lowry, P.Wieessorsns 4,04 iSxeanrsoen Gebhard, 15,871 Jot. uscemnreers 4090 Moen Goodhine, C. F. 44M Lloy WwW. ervesverss 7.97 Fee 11.028 Grose 12,916 ane, M. H. DEE EEE 4,565 Bruce, Jo creieser 5,000 om Lowenstein, cee 5,000 Ww. D. LAs «4m Lynch, Jno... 4.004

37.25) y Robt i] wet, 5 nA EEL ry t es Ress Gibson, pRobL...oov. Littefeld, Eouereerrers wit cesssesnenss 0,90 8 Lacey, Jas. Livingston. eeeses 5,108 h 2,501 ebmeyer, M.. ast os ss JME Ceseriiiiiines Lewingood, L. 56m Loa, Jas. M.....ous 6.317 Garret, N. Covovvns Livingston, Catiiarive.. AD] Lwremot, Besercoreees B83 Graham, Joht..«ecsrses yneh. J Gels Livingston, O.T.. 5,157 EEE A geton, ease 0 Grleimagy Ci... 1 $i AIRED, Rosetia.... 4318 Gushel, conven 11558 Legaet, A- Wane oes. “wm Qu, 1 8... Ludington, 061 ottimer, Wi, ex... 8,210 Jrown, weiss 107 vingstou, T,. oe 21904 unin Warerirers Lal Masago i. i. Ao. B40 Hilbert, O. B. Goldenberg, ane, David. 81% gutvatis, WepLoorreoe 4,70 3rd, Oliver var Wiissinn A Grumman J... Gallatin, hte IEE, TT. ent. Barker, Dav seen 6,008 lesson, Wi Butterworth, H. M..... 65.7 Gssheres, FLW, Gundy, Sheppard... ope M. pn, C. H..uleooo 6,019 Gould, J. Gray, lorace..oouuin 121, 206 Morrissey, John. $54,000 Madras, J. Dovvevrninn $34,550 ory, AY wi N67 Oreen,T. CGoelet, Peter, fogesres ih 516 Morrison, C. B.....,.. 2951 Mook. Thos AAT. 5:3 Brick, BR. A. coovvienen 4.441 Gallop, 8 M Goelot, Poor, Awly.... 5565 Mitchell, R. O........ ‘16 97 Morrell, J. H., 9559 Barnard, W.... 9 982 ibe, J 3. T Goe'et, Robert. 1150849 Marqaand, HO.......80922 MeCubioek, R. R 6.018 Diss, Geos inves h Galo, J. W. dreen, 0, Buvvsiinines 11,650 Milde Jom Uiuigyrrnes 4,308 Mumlord, 44. Bovvinan 438 Morray, Pater, 31.889 Mimiara, Edwnrdese.ss 31125 20 100 Merehall, Melen, Abnetoisesieies Me cher, Jno, bisiiaas Me») r. Win, Koisesons Mar-hall. Those, Wo... 2 Ww Deiinses M. ek r, Wm Bountant, A. P.ovesss. 55.203 Maven, Ay Jt... oie 13,0210 Maller FB. Beacons. sees S81 McCnller, O. We, ii.s 20223 MeGaw, Jno, Acvesnes Hn Mansell, i. H... 11,22 Mason SIA Five snns 41510 NoMacin, Pooviiaiiiee 30,546 Maitland R, I. ATIPrTIT 7%. 815 Morford, C, cae BMT aril Peters: shane ow 3.529 Meeker, 18280.0000000s 644 Mute Melo Mann, R. P Mattison Moe Mills, 1 yobs, Muivyl bl, Patrick..... 6.500 M Leod, ft. TTI 4.2005 Mills, 8. Duvssssensnss 4406 Montgomery, i E.ues 5640 Mo t aover Fe lissseore i M: Vad, Joo A eker, D. W., NE Luray, Goo, eeees JU Me vesran, Lo Moooiiie 5,140 Meuther, Tho 5.243 Marx, Lewis san Molly, Jno eoviines 5043 Millnds, Lavisrsssrinnes s.012 Milnis. F.ouues TILE 5.167 Muitord, B, Licossivvnrs 19,57 MeNell, Thos. Rovuses. 14.002 Melutosh, W. 8 Ex'or. 4078 Melutosk,W, 8, Ex'or. 4281 Maver, Bocuse sessnass 18.700 Morrie, Chas, E. 10,020 Hivturn, Thos, kK siasss 10.992 Mehibbim, Geo... ah% Moass, Julive, Merriam, H. Mah, T, Wein 15,035 Mix Taanc C JL TITIT 5205 Mevorhebin, S...cueees 5.864 Moouey, Palnckeoiaaes 4,50 Meyer, F. Wooo 20,09 Moyer, tieo A 400 Melsne. Allen... 820 338 Maer, Peter....ovunes 1i6 852 Morgan, Tie one. 55.104 Morgan, IL T., Ex'r... 637 oke, v, Tdi 12629 Macauley, Muy E..... 484 Miller, Geo. M...ouuves 6.618 Miller, Geo. BM. Gdn... 4706 Miller, Gee, M,, Trus.. 10,562 MeCloskey. John, 6735 Mason, 1. F.. 48 Moss. I. HL... 3 Moore Mel, aid Johes ss os MeKesson, John... 4 Muun, D.. Mitchell, A ees Mibak, 5. W.... Mithanx, C.F Milosuk, C.F Ext... 51 New eAm Wargen... 82760 Nash, 8. Pooviins ww 12,116 Kattan, Benj,..ouo.oa 111,062 Nathan, Freok... 22,50 Nicholson, J. B.. 4.00 Neshiit, Geo. F.. 1A Nicaels. Juo, a B20 Nast, Chess. W 11.13% Nerhiny Xn J.. A Ne ig Gordo No Adar No oy 0. Ad fam, Okay, W. F tMiont, Wm. Ockersirau on, O Op Slee, y sods ise 202 Osborn, W, OC 48 Onkloy, FJ ow 4300 CUntatuvis, ol: Xs B55 OO Bien, Jobb... lm ioren, Rebedt...... 5,00 O' Lien, Wiliams. 22,952 Pig. FM Paton Wm... Piatt, lease L....ou. Platt, Same! KX, i Purdy, HI csnnuts 17 Pauerson, Joseph, W., 21,004 Perkins, Dounitg...... 10,70 pekps, Ooo. D......... 31.335 Peckham, W. H ATH Peaslee, R 19.72 Purdy, John. oooiines Kan Poot, E.oovvve ses 7.085 IX Dh RR Te Yendweton, Mie. I, $05 Plate, Isase Soooiiniiies [R52 Pevnlors IF 16 0 Penvunen, 1} A 5,408 Puteam, R Yalsuce 14.43 Palton, J 4,107 Pleitler, I Ie Phyl, Pariah Fein Johu Fer 0.681 po, Jam Liooiiainns 10.673 Fuipps. i TPP 21,028 Persine, Henry C..lie 4718 Phe ps, Toanc i cerne een BOTA Puelps lesne, trustee. 6,440 a Novesrooo B05 IY Wi PP I 55 fon, €...oonnnvsrnes 65 528 Pattee, Jas. M.. 4,307 Paton, T. C, M........ 10258 Park, Mie. C. Eoovniis 4,00 Querlpe!, Mary. conus $34 a boss, r.. Le 19 Robbins, H. A. hg} Riggs "ee 89 Robinson, Anes eusissne 'n “il Robinson, C. T........ 20.451 Rodman, vr UL PPP 7,68 Ho 245 IA H.. sense 14204 Rey The: Wai 14,043 Ravsomw, W. A... 18.25% Read. C. H..... Rh Mis Ryle: Kiley, Hayuiond, J, M.... Roreablatt, Henry. Rothschild, Max...... Rosenstein, Inne S24 Koss, Dank. Looooiinnns 11,425 Rosentield L.. 64,894 ice er Sabine LL. #42 %8 sessnsss 2,000 Li Je feats, ni W herane an cenernes 11800 Buith, N, T.. sessnnsass- 303DL Soper, Moiiin...oiees 15.068 Stuyvesant, A. V.M., 2821 Sherman, B.B...... on 0263 Soper, dfeasrsennerrs "0 Swift, M. IH Fanford, Wiis Behosls, P.F........00 Stustt, Ro Lovina 217,557 a?

=a Stewart John.» vers 107,300 tagg, Ferdinand. oouis 6 Behanok, Alf} 2,401 Sweet, dwar 5.281 Beott, W. Hl 10,025 Sablue, OG. A LAT Stewart, W 1545 th, U, 10406 Kchermerhor 28,169 ne, 8. Bn 2.050) Sharmou, Thos. W.., 18,467 Builth, MN. Devers 44,902 Fes Rjosssrereans aon Sevail, Roberts ‘9010 Stone, i aneess ANS eve no. B., ex's, 21,255 Stars. Jane N., ex'r.. 220% Sinith, Geo, P........ 13.04 Stewart, D. J. .ovvu0s 82670 Sherman, Isaac... 4,50 8 407 4.0% 4,08) 45.075 15,96) 5,064 4.0 4% T7640 4400 8516 5.000 542 0.15% feott, Wa, Arey L RBATT Strong, OU. T., L000 TL Stroug. GO. T., Te see, 4614 Birong, O.T,, Agout.., 4 oe Scudder, H, cerees 10.281 Bargout, U. Reseirepers 19,040 Mackintosh, W. E. A. 6318 fg Be Aesssaiessssse DID Mebrbach Tassos. XT Musgrove, T. 8.se..... 4.468 Meyers, A, Liu... 545 Marshall, Eaward.. 19,990 Martin, Miss Ewily,... 492 Maver, F 19 Ma det. 4.501 Mo 7404 Momtznmm, Wo nm. 7.010 Macy, R. B...... 4.507 Mabbitt, 8, K. 9,055 Mattlews, W. ERLE Meas, M.vussss oes 7802 Mer, 8 wil 7 Torin, Pu Covvvvinnee 4 000 Morgan, HomerF.coiee 2. 119 Me ran, E. Poa restyhen 4.7% Macy, 3 3,1 Mae yt A, Macy C. A.. Macy, C. A. jes ii A d McVicker, J. A Martin, Joo. L M.xwell, WV Mateus, EK... ee Motley, JM oiains Mowb ry, F. 5S. Macdoneal, 7 Mead, Relpbasiass. Moller, Christopher, Moller, ico. Gasiiies Mortimez, Juo., Jr. Morzun, Chias..o.ous oes 17,10% Mol ler, A. H.. ow 9,37 Muey, J. 10.421 Marcy i 0.32 Moser, Wm. 5.57 Mocdonald, R 11,917 Maxwell, J. 7584 Manroe, FE. 629 Mupros. Mrs. 4,500 MeMul en, The 7.149 Marks, A. B... 7.489 Miles, Ctinrlos, 15,529 May. Lewis....... ve 11.840 Morehead, Hoiry Pures 6,702 Merihew, Stephen. 6575 Morse, Sidney E. jt..s 98 062 Meyer, 8.71. ...co0eees 3,377 Melieon, Jno, cess ow 47580 Monrce, Ebanczer..,... 11,508 Mortimer, John Hayy... 27527 Mackay, Wm. .oeieis 10,014 Mather, Mee Mary..... 4.139 Mclean, J. M... 13,750 forrison, Hour 1.714 Morrison, E.. 62422 Obty J. Log Jans sus ssrs 20.40 Me Alpin, De i. 56.157 McKie, Thos.. we Sli3 Mortimer, R.. cerrees BUI 847 Marshall, C, Ware srvres 2O0IC0 Melvein, Robert C..... 5,07 Morgan, Chailes....... 16 068 M Coon, Covers Seaans 34.) M Tae 5 Moore, Wa. tH, H.. 19.508 Myors, Lawrence..oe 34,57 Martin, Mu ford. 5,M3 March, John FP.vsesss 13764 Muzhee, Thos 5, 28 Mughve, Thos H Martin, John John C Martin, Mitbank, J....... Morphy, Jas Moller, Peter, Rk. Mitchell, UG ur Morton Mra. H. B..... 4114 Meeccmter, Edw....... 4049 Mordock, Bin Jrsssssese 25,10 Morg pd, Fou Devnsnnss 153,000 Mo nL. L 80,000 Mary Wm H.. Men Macy, W. H., i i3. 2083) Macy, W. H., jr. 6,337 Nichols, B..v.ovvisese. os $2208 Bonne, J. W..easesessr 4.173 Netlson, W. H........ 23639 Needham. E. Puviersis 10.060 North, Fdwd...ooiines 8 0 Nash, Geo, W.ouiiinies 21 T0 Neidlinger, Avciiesnees 13372 Nathan, K. Wooeiasie.o 6,085 Noyes, H. D...... reared 220 Nevrgoard, Wai, cares UN Nicholas, Geo. Disses 3.052 Nelson, Stans, vevenes 16,500 Olmstead, Henry... Whi Oliver, Jun. M, 40004 Ogilvie, Win, Houaiis 7 Obend ther. Busssorns 1.052 nt wh mn Win, Ay YAY Osgood, Fraokin...... Od Opdyke, Wo FR 6.01 Peck, W. Li.cocivninnns 13,99 Peck, J. Lcasivssvsnnns 12,747 Paruilee, J. sud wife, ht Parker, F. Jooviivnnnns 47 Peywer, 5. M and wife, 15,017 Peyser, David M,...... 11.508 Puilips, Jolin B, 8020 Patton, WW. H.. T4.8 I GeokE0 Weressses 6,045 Pelt, kk. M..... 5.7.8 Pei, J. Doociiisnninns «0 Pell, Waldron soseieaes 5,132 Punam, Yarrent....... URAL) Peters, Uworee A oo.oue 501 rl iifpm, JOnaS.esensees 6,150 r NV sy ue 000004 20256 ir oar C. PRES Pookie, \V ria i r nXuey. We Ts Prime, Wm. C.. Peyton n, George... Pancoust, Ueorge...... 18,425 Pusk, C. F. (Estate of), $host Paxson, 0 Puxson, Adair, oo.iens Raven, Rich'd. Rapallo, Chas, A Ryerson, B. W Rogers, Frances Rogers, L. Bo Rogers, L. Raynor, Jas A... Poovert Poil'or Percival Patrick Purdy, J Palwer, Courtlandt Perkin, Mary J 5 Parsons, Keoben, 1.046 Payoe, A, Waiiiiiiins 0.16% Pasish, Danl.....0o00n L340 Quintard, George W, $5029 Randolph, F. F........ $25.436 Raymond, A.......... UT 1® Robinson, E. C...... ST Ryerson, J. A.ovvvinna 6,140 Rhinelander, Wn..... TA Raynor, San’ HM Really 3. Nevaascrsestes 14 798 Richards, KE. C.oovnins 13.040 Roberts, Sins 7.185 Rusehi, A... 80 258 Rowen, IL, S....0000.0 47402 Rosenthal, J... i0see 10,392 Riston. Jokn Avrrerers 20000 Reuse, Geo, H 6.7 Rogers, EF. Ly Rice, Jolin 60.025 Roscustain, tieo,, 4.00 Kobinson, k 6,220 Hobipson, H 13.020 Ray, Rob't, Kar 0.08 Kay, Robt, Ex 10,524 Roscustein, JW, 450 Rice, a HA core 16,100 Ritter, C. H..... 6,200 Russell, Jan. Kichards, John Rumrill, Alex'z...... x Robertson, A. J..ooovo. 8 lel crtsor, Jobu. Ripley, Jor... vvenes 10, 10.068 JPY Rooiue, Chases. 4.081 Rand, A. T. LE Riley, John. d Ripley A. “2 Reed, Rood, Wi Rathbon Reads), cnry.. 2 Robert, R.. a Wiggs, AT 5,018 Bwift, \V. H.ooivuise $11,054 Bloane, Danl. 6.80 Sorcha, M. A........ 63517 Sorcham, M. trus wens 16,138 21,261 47100 6.100 4,000 42 604 067 e Rievnss 11,748 Stager, Henry. 4 Smith, 8. D.... «So Sears, IL. B.... 7.940 Shldmere, J... 2,07 8.04) Storing, Fovvveriinnes 6,075 Sterling, J. A. 5,89 Rilverman, J 4,010 Stilwell, 10,293 Narr, Ches. A 4.716 Sikes, Saml,, «IB Scott, ‘Wm, III 8.04 Spalding, A. S.......... 5,000 Eohadd, Joeob., 5518 Shire, Jacob. .oiuse.es 419 Steam, I 5H Schmidt, Guovivnninneis 4003 Steams, D.oocisnsnneeres D004 Baith, Hy, A vennns sess 1.000 Schlichting. Edw, 49%7 Selestoger, Hontv, yuo L047 LD Bmith, J. Roouuvniianas 8927 Shafler, B.............. a Smith, J. Trustee. 4.464 Squire, Frank, on, E.C..... sess 4.000 Strauss, A ars oo 10,107 “0s! Wins ois opsss+ Bis 160 Sperry 40 X Basssssenanes 30.2 presse. 2 ba. 4,994 Buiff, pars ssssiesnrs 740 Frerman Jacch.iuuee D618 Stettiwey WW aiaiinies $4, Stree fon. “rans 14,107 Bowing 3: Bessssersssss 5.442 Smith, H.....con00000 4,41 Sends. A. B.. 1.24 Sew ll, Pans G.. sensass 029 i Spe acer: H. 10 4572 Smith, wi me Rovoens oe 14218 Se a1 blows deren sins sne Bmith, I, Baocoerrennes 1,195 8 aT TTT 18,123 12,579 Bcoveh ify. Brus 54 nanih.. etl 8,433 Laymour, C. Wa... ee 4,549 5,41 Smith, Robles 2,306 4.420 Ewith, Jas. eee 8lil 5504 Beveuson, Davi Ww 8709 8917 1 Stade, Judsssesasninns 25515 13,962 Stone, Henry Avvirrees 50,00 Blorn Jotiasssssssssses 9223 Store, J. Revssrescrsess 30,000 Shortidge, Geo. E...o.. 5.127 Stovens, Paraii..ve..s.. 178,153 Seifcuan, Abibessesses 11.715 Shiztey, Wm, Fuvusese 1127 Bu yaw, I’. M., trustee. 23,045 Schuyler, C. V. Aouueee 13404 mich, Chntledeessessss 10.08 Steruoerger, Mayer... 3 Bi ith, In 08. seess 81,433 Schesiuger, Bwmith, go 85,723 Sapford, Danie Bw ith, U. v Southack, J. Wo. Buwith, A. Storm, Be sheuek, bauer, bmi Sellar, Stadler, Max ie Branton, E. Deviiinnes 680 Symingte nu, v 5”? Stawart, Joo, Aucune 15,5 Biedge, Geo. 34, 3% Beaman, Henry Auea =f Spend, Rev hw vee 11,545 Sovnehon, Joust, eve. 7792 ur, Wu. jres evs 13.0618 Sutto Goo, Duvssesnes 1,552 being Davide. snes 28311 SeLicle, Lewis.essrssss 20,000 Be. Hy. A She Adon, Julduse, aes ees 8,000 do... guardi I Stndiey, Thos. Farvaess 14.007 Scott, Tuox, Stanberger, Simo ae 35, 51% Scott, James, Shaller, Hezekiah, 16.309 Swift, Jas. T. Suvdum Shetbar, Sever vee Srowart cweetzor, Geo. D. Haver, Lewis A 635 Behmude, Lioooones 7 Beniord, John Slade, Fraveis H. oo 108 Schanck, Deu). D.. cares i104 Slade, Elizabeth S...... i Sehanck, Daniel EF, 2.597 sudcer, T 3,1. Btayyesio! JR. 8,600 a 8. Possrrnnss 3 Dinith, yney., sesassss 410 stone, Wi Kautasioa 145.2 Smith, Adon. cssesses 26449 Sterling. Wm, C...o.u 4578 Suydam, Fre Ww. sss BD joo I Stuart, Joseph 65.99 Smith, [sasc Suydam, Adu iWisttuoe 11, 24.7 Sheldon, J. Ey SBlosne, Joln,. Sloane, Wm. oe Seyton, Chas. Bimmons, Wm. Ts. «10477 Stoart, Jas.ceeees Sehermarhorn, Julis M, 6.509 Slade, Jarvis. sessseinss Suow. (Geo. M.ssessse 0,709 Strebeigh. Robt, M... Scheiffuiin, Jas H..0v.s 22,150 Stener, Jacob... Soleolin, Mrs. M, 1, 4.0581 slide, Fdw.... Bibeittelin, Saul B..... 8.78 Spear, Alva... Bcheift Lin, Saul, ¥x'r. 10,007 Scribner. Chas..oooos Scheiffeiin, Wm. H..... 18,078 Bpeir, Gil ert M........ 1,3 Sith, Thos, Acverrees 47M Swith EK. Delaticld.. DRA] Stephenson, John...... 0,686 mT. Tavlor, Moreseseee.. 810,512 Thompson, W. D.... $52,517 Trowhridee, A. H...uuo 14,713 Taslor, Chaa,. 9,312 Thompson, Jos. Huuus 12,619 021 Te:hoil, H. 8..00vrers. 26,951 Tiwpscn, There. ooine 04,14 Thempron. Geo, W.... 17.0629 Thomas, Crithith.,..... 10,000 Tu hid G. No assasanss Rail Tony A “hash 10.93 WA bs BM; as 0.572 Tow "we ud Ms. M, A, 7.027 Tasker, Henry. ‘ens Thoispeon, J. Waeeesn 4.70 Tay A. sud Wifossss Todd, Chale esse JSui0B Testor, Moswas Bouiuuss Towrley, W G. FP reas 21,010 Thamar, Chas, Gaus Tho YH Focsensss so T2334 Tabor. Chae. ¥F.....000 Thaomeo os. 5016 Thomas, Lewis... ....s Wa Curves 4.00 Taylor, Won B...... 4 koiburn Grant J.... 53.902 Tucker, Anna Fuses Townsend, Mrs. 8, A. Townsend, Sarah AND, 9.41 Pt, 00. Novo. 7,544 Troop, Mise Louisa... 10, ho The on F.Aiivsse 254659 Thompeon, A. I), 5.218 Toppsn Charles. 2 2 Tobias. 5 8. Thoma 6,21) Te my 20,950 4 Ta M1 Teron, “J Ny Tu te, David M....o 11,909 Teompeon, John 16.510 Til ou, Francis... “8 Tugnot, Ge0uesseriiies 11,44 Trucos, Wm.... 4 racy U et UMER. ress 8.220 Todd, Wm. Jas...ovvss Trocy Tet, EB. Tivivessessss STG Turuer, Totten. F. Mossssrsns $15,759 Thou pes Teker, Jas... couvus «ss 18.79 Talloege, 449 Titus, Least TR 12,634 Tillinghast, Wi al. i.. 4.050 Ther son, David, 55,008 Tllany, Co Livusiiinnns 65,166 Thou peon, il. O aves $0,500 Tows, Yrane 1) wm Tobin. Jobo M....viees 19.149 Tuorp, A. G..oouiss Thouars, Ueo, subst v L 11,548 Thom, R.C......000s. Tellunge. F. 5, E VT Thotipson, Jas .uvuisrs Tucker, il, A. Thomas, Chas, W, Thomson, A. A..ivsves Thus, Maria... Upderh!'l, Geosieeiis. nf Underhill, Abmo........ $4509 Undernil, Joo, T..... 30,000 Ulan, Solomon B.... 27.04 Underhill, David... 6.041 Uncerkill, Geo. E..... $7,374 Uadechill, Mis. E ‘B..9u0,112 Vv. Van Wagnen Jigen i. #25701 Vanderpool, A,, At!'y $73 578 Van Wagenen, C. D,,, 13,935 Vaulorpool, A. Att'y, 2s 042 Vise Thos, A, jr. Van Duser, J. R...0c0 6,39 Rahdsht J. Rf eras nesses Voorhees B. Vn sass BBD Vaundevort, Hoory,. Vanderuoff, 2.n Van Vorhees, F, WW. 1 and wifedseesseeeres 6218 Voortte s Vila Ste phe pTanss eres S000 Van Duzer, W Van Wort, Lisvsesssss 4.265 Valent Van Iderste n Jio.,.. 86.7 alentine, DT Yanderbilt, W. H..... 65% Vormilye, Wa. Messe i358 Varvum, Van Dasen, 8, B. Van Viet, Vi... Virolet, “enis Yall, D. D.svnsss Vail, Henry F... Varnam, LEB. jr Tru. Van Buren, Thos, B Varmum JLB, jr G'd'n yD too, Mea; 8, J. Venom, LB. jr. G'd'n 3 ond A L000 Voorlis “Abt eee Se, ii i Non “il E18 Vantoken MH oe AO, Vermilye, 1, Ae vaiouiine, Saml. M.. g rod Verulye,T Valentive, Trustee. 6,342 Ww. White cre, Chacles.. «$8, oro Whitmore, E. C...... $559 Wade, Fiias, jr. .s 18, w) White, L. Dovovviiinns 11.058 Wel, Coaries.. Wenzel, Heory..ocouus B5773 Willies, H. Liovovenes Wright J, Hoovnnnnnor 3414 Wille ee right, Ww. J Wendt, Bissssesss wasse BABA Whltigtue, Jo Posessers Wiley, Mre, PR 4.000 Ww v tight, B.V.. Wilcox, Col. H.... 15801 Wilts Arson I Rees Wood, l.icsiss a Well JocoDesssssssass Woud, E.. sssasees DOD Wes Fdward...o.s Wood, E., Fae hor. 33.45 White, Fafhiueses Whittmore, I. Nuvoors 6,917 Weod, Wm, Trustee... Wiley, ei cabssnEraas 2 Winthrop, Robert... i Wilson, J. T. 35.459 Winslow, N. Ciovvnes Witihaus, G, 1804 Wall, John... Webster Syduey...... 2,083 Wood... suunes Woks, Sammel...... $212 Waren, Rick Warver, Apdrew,.... 430 Wale e, Isabela Wileoxso gM: Yau B.., Gall Wiidameon, O Wilson, T. B.. 5116 Wadswortl Woernser, A... vers 9808 Willan so Weeks, Samuel, Ir .h 50 Windle, Ueorge B.... 5, Wheeer, B. Cooovvnns 20,3 Te Ward, Flat White, J. Toiiaiiinns 0 White, 1. J... Watson, Emly C..... Warner, J. W Wels, R....ovus Waniw orth, M: Wright, G. w see BD Woodward, J. Webster, H.., 343 Woodruff, M.. Wood, J ver 15,000 Wyrkoop, M. |W bitiield. 3 Worse THEE Whiesddn Wr... Wiitis, Eovisssrvrienns 11.410 White, Frederick... Walt, Waliisssreinnane 3.01 White, Robert... Witschen, Cuovvrrrreere #903 Willaims, J. N Whithield, G. Bauureens 7 00d Weight, 8. V Wheeler, G. N... 25638 Wey, Williams, F. S.ieiee 6500 Woodcock, Wm, P Walton, W. M........ A468 Whitmore, F, Woodward, R. i «111,823 ork, J Wright, Froderick,.... 19598 Wesley Willetts, Joba Touvvnss 7607 Walton, J Wile ts, sens SHINN Wile, E. M.. Willetts, W. oes 4404 WLI Hingham, wv. He. ood. Ross W..... 7.624 Ward I. FE wmdel, John U...... 42,001 Wikia, (r, ny El gr, Teur. 598 Watker, Win, Ward, Present H...... 5101 Wood, W B.. 1% W ard, Mis. A. M...... TAK White, George W...... 5304 Willa 2. poases 19284 Weed, Robest Mo.oone 5 Wes 8,120 Watson, Clas. Wo... Wilts J. N i. 5184 Weindelerz, Avsou.... Wakewan, Bug oe Wililame, H. Hl... Willams, Clark. 6, #3 Wood, Win. I. 8 3 Widae, Thos.uovon.r 4180 Waite, Witiassirsnssees 4 Wooirufl, Lewis B.... 16,103 Wood, Whtesssivininis 17,001 biotin Evan. T..... 18,762 Warbarton, A. H..... 48610 Walker, Rachel T...... 4.59 Wilmeiding, Thos. Are Han Vinson, F.S. coven 8,108 Wenp 8 C.Tiveiinnns 4“ 1 Whsten, J.C, oo Ww s Be Clauss 1 White, Glesioioniinns 18,128 M. M.. Wing, Jobn I....0ovve 7,008 Wilkes, Feth,. Wilmerding, Fl. A Sp2Y Ward, W arren. White, Nora vos $3,007 Woodlock, Ib. Wesyer, Philip Garr, 18 Wainwright. J ht Weed, Win oii 6,939 Wilcox, Wa... Wallace, dames WEY 8.660 Whit ewright, Willmarth, A. F....... 11,3901 Vright, Jou D 5,4 West, Jos, (for 1/82), 24.90 Fright, Edwer 4 M.. 6 West, Jor, J (for 1869). T1,e4 Whitney, Mary, guard $19.37 Wiinwri ght, Win. Po... 8.461 Willis, John R., exr... 507 op, Willis, John R.. 4.479 Wetmore, Wi Ward, 5. 8.,.,, 1009 Wetmore Wa Ward, Wor Goines 10 146 Weil, Hearty. ooeinanes 28,00 Wentworth, John...... $4 White, J in P.. i Work, Jo hn C.. 8a Wilker, Francis iT 5.807 Wazd, Jeice d 904 Walker, Robert 8...... 5619 Wyeth, Mm. C, 12,701 Walker, Margere!,,.... 4.520 Wihiilock, Wau. (3 vee SRL Whitlock, T +.ovuvnenes 14,00 Ware, F. K Ward, Saw]. G........ 13,500 Weadell, Jacob...oviis 49,00 Wetmore, (2, W., ....0 4078 Wake an, Vo mW. gr, 5,331 Warner, Sau'l A... 26097 W mtbr Brews u vite 87 Whitaey, Mary 5...... 4% Wot, S. ovr SED Y. Yvelin, CG. G.. $21,209 Youle, George W,..... $4,118 Yard, Edmund 27,200 Yelverton, John P...... nm Young, J. 1 1029 Yoongs, Thos. F....... $0,856 Young, B... 5250 Youngs, Charles L. 4.9 Young, John S..00ee0e 0207 Young, James E....... $025 Young, Thos. B....... 44,851 Yale, Henry C. 4 Z. Zabriskie, C. A........811152 Zabriskie, Barah J LH Fire in Beekmuuest, LOsS ABOUT $25,000~LIST OF THE LOSSES AND IN- 81 RANCES, Ea:ly yesterday morning a five was discovered in the basement of the building No, 20 Peekman-st,, ocoupled by Messrs. Fraser Lee, wholesale druggists, Owing to the promptness of the ire Department the flames were confined to the basement and tiest floor, The stock was eousiderably damaged by fire and water, and a large number of bottles were broken on the shelves by the powerful streams of water thrown from tho steamers. The loss on stock will amount to at least $20,000, Ipsured in the i if conipanies: Mutusl of Biftats. A £000 Toterpetional.. 5,000 Cola RIOR saree verve 2,500 Metropolitan. 1000 BUR, uzun ns sens svosiss S00 BOWERY ...oenrorvuennnn 2000 New England... 2,00 New Amsterda S05 L000iNorwieh ...........uunls 2,0 AT YR wrens seh 3,000 Albany ony eaves diss saris Relief eireeesnnss 3.000! Firemen's Fand ver. 0000 MAnBOEAG. ..neerenrerss 4,00018¢tate, of Jersey City... 490 Mechanics und Traders’. 4,000] Totahi.oosvsssss ERR pr APTI PEP OTnr wil, LY) The building, which is owned by William M. Allen, was damaged to the extent of about £4,000, Fully insared, The origin of tho fire is at present unknown. Sections of police were present from the Secend aud adjoining preciacts, urder command of Capt. De Camp, and readered cfiicient service, Tugit oF LACE. ~Yesterday a boy named John Davis cutered the dey goods store of Alexander Boscher, No. 474 Broadway and coolly picking up a box cont: ainfog 17 pieces lace, valued at $330, was walking off with if, whoa he was observed Ly Mr. Joseph R. Lawrence, whe at ones gave him into the custody of OMeer Tuck of the Broad way Squad, Justice Hogan committed the accose for trial, fo defun't of $1,000 ball, He is aged 16 years, a native of this city, sod Lived with Lis nares ay No. Le Paraviigy, 2? FAID ON TIE PI PICK POCKETS, the i Polite Awmihioritiexs Aw Attempt to be Na 10 Brea’ Up the Various Gangs Over Fighty J Specin Detectives Dee wailed for the Work—a dmouition by In. spector Carpenter, For a long time past the dapredations of the pick- pockets upon our city cars and stages, at (he railron *d depot, at all places of amusement, and at any large gatherin™ fos whatever object, have been almoet unealusablo, aod tim Energetic Action people began to beliova that the Pollse were powerless to pro vent the evil. Not a day or night passed that robberies did not take place, and complaints at Police Headquarters from *hove who bud beea thus plandered wers of frequent oeons- rence, The reilroad lines most infested were the Third, Fourth, Sixth and Eighti-aves. aud University-plics and Broadway. Indeed, on some of the lines so outrageous hod becomo the evil that scarcely a business man living upon the reate bat had, e one time or anotber, lost something of more or less value. Oa the Third-ave. line, from Fourteenth-st. to Houston st., ser od the favorite working "ground of the thieves, especially om Sunday nights, the cars being then crowded with peopls re turning from the country, whither they bad been to pass the day. On these occasions the thieves would crowd vpon the rear platform, single out the intended victim, and rob him of Lis watch, wallet, or diamond pin, with perfect impunity. If the article stolen was of sufficient value to warrant the loser io offering a heavy reward, bie stood a fair chanos of resovar ing bis property; bus én the great majority of cases be would have to submit to his loss, By far tho larger numbes the pickpockets in this city are known to the datectives and many other members of the police force, end, although known as professional thieves, it is a matter of cos- siderable difficulty to convict one, owing to the fact that it is almost impossible to datoct the thief fn tho aot. Many are caught, but by far the larger number continue their depreda tions with impunity. Tle writer of this bas, on several ocoss sions, while riding upon the rear platform of a Third-ave, car, seen a party of two or three men, whom he suspected f being thieves, jump upon the platform, and push their way rudely among (he passengers who throng that porion of the oar. Thisjwould be continned for a few moments, and the party of thieves, for such thoy were, would then loave the car. Imme- Qistely afterward some person would make the discovery thas he Lad been robbed of his watch or pocket bock, All this bad secarred under our very eye, and yet we had not witnessed the actual theft, on account of the crush. Tt has been charged and is without doubt true, that many of tie conductors are Im league with the thieves, receiving from them a portion of the plunder, and, in return, allowing the thieves to rob tho pads- engers secure {rom molestation on their part. The outers from the traveling portionof the community has become of late so load and bitter that the Board of Poltos Commissioners determined, if possible, to break up the gangs of thieves. Inspectors Carpenter, Dilks, and Leo™8rt were consulted, and they pledged themselves, if given full power, to cither imprison the thieves or drive them from the city withim thea weeks, or, failing in so doing, to forfeit their positions, They wore told, if they could produce sach a wished. {or one summation, they should have all the power needed unr the law. Acting on this, on Thursday morning all of the police captains throughout the eity wers summoned to meet at los Headquarters, and thers informed by the ius) orehe ob- jeetin view. Each eaptain was notified to detof’ {rom bis precinct two of his best and most intelligent ma who mast be well acquainted with criminals and erir' AL life, These wen were to be instructed to scatter thesselves thronghont the city, in citizens’ attire, frequentin (he cers, stages, nd one or Wore other resorts of the thieves. of the thieves bo seen in ao CAF OF stage, whethow sHeing to “work” it or Wh or ia a theater, a concert or other place of amusdent they were to be of once arrested. If at night, they woul be locked up aud in the morning conveyed before the nearest by whom they will be sentenced to the workhousd Blackwell's Islasd a8 vagrants, Laving uo visible means or upport. This action s based npon a law passed by the LegisliUre at its last see gion, It was not intended that the pewforce should com. menoe its labors until Monday next, but thel, 8<tion was pre- cipltated by an incident which occurred about “'j'clook yes: t2rdry morning. At that hour Mr. Elijah F. Brown, residing atNo. TH Irving place, whils riding down In a Fourth-uve, ca tsd s diamond pia stolen from his shirt bosom by a party of T00ng thieves. Mr, Brown soon after missed his pin. and afnoe went to Police Headquarters to report his loss to Capt. Yous commanding the detective squad, Inthe mean time Detectives Wilson and Tiemann, while coming down town, noticed fous young thieves on a Fourthave. car, apparently engaged is “working® it. They at onee took them into custody, aud com- veyed them to Police Headquarters, bef re Inspector Carpen- tor, Almost 80 ic samo moment Officer Woolsey of the Broadway Squad brought in a well known shoplifter, named Maggie Stewart, and a young man who gave the name of Taylor, whom he had seen enteriog several stores on Broed- way, apparently with the intention of steal ng should the opportunity be afforded, shoplifters being included in the same category and subject to the same penslties a8 tbe piokpockets, While the thieves were arranged before Inspector Carpenter, Mr. Drown was brought in by Capt. Young, and requested ta sea if Lio could identify either or all of thew as those who bad robbed him, Me at once pointed out one of the number, named James Leo, as one whom ha recognized as being on the car at the tiwe bis pin was stolep, and thought the others were ia the same gang, but was not positive, Inspector Carpentor then addressed the thieves as follows: “1 am sorry we are not quite prepared to receive yoa and send you to the Island, for that institution does not receive visitors at present. The Commissioners of Police have di- rected us to look up the pickpocket gangs who now infest the ears and stages, The puolio demand it, and a universal howl of indignation has gone up sgaiugt onr depiedations. We are To vet that 7ou dre DrOKeT up persed, or we are to lose oor heads. We aro going Ho a ine this duty avy a fan future operations, aod I give you fair warning of We Lave selected competent men from all parts of whoso exclusive duty it will be to arrest you on ull in stages and care. and whenever you attempt to work i Xho siete, Wha you als arieuied Fn suspicion you e hroaght here and com to sit our phoiiurapba and then sent to Binokwell's Island as nis, consulted with the Poles Magistrates, aud all well known pickpockets and shoplifiers brought before them will be com- mitted for three months on the Island. under the law of lass year. If I Lear of sary ome of you offering a buibe to an officer not to bring you here, I will or say now what we willdo te vou, but we will find some means to punish you. L winana brother Iespectors are determined to break up your pe I. for one, am determined to do soif I 4, to kill some vou, and 1 would as seon kill some of you as not.” The thieves turued pele as these words fell upon their oars, and thie was succeeded by looks of blank dismay, The com- panions of Lee ara the notorious Jess" Allen alias James Hart, (who was but recently pardoned ont of State Prison by Gov. Fenton, whither be had been sent for picking the pookes of a young man of a watch in 8 Broadwey stage), Waltes Brown alias Charles Hart, and Ike Austin alias Felix Larkin. They were shown to some of the new men, and then allowed to depart. Lee alias Thomas Malligan, who was recognised br Mi, Brown, was taken to the Tombs Police Court by the detectives who made the arrest, aud committed for examina. tion by Justice Hogan, it being necessary to procure the attend- ance of the conductor of the car, and some others as wit Lesses, The detectives were then notified to commence operations at once, and the detailed men notified to appear at Police Headquarters, Arrived there, the men received their instree tions from the Inspectors, being merely a repetition of what we have given above, ‘They were cautioned to mako no arrest unless they were sure that the suspected person was x thief. The two shoplifters were tuken to a photograph gs in the dav, aud their likenesses taken for future LE Cr As no direct charge could be made against them, Shey wers then allowed ogo. 1tis the intent ined of the Police Commie. lof the sho ii i i siouers to have photographed as soom arrested, and have copies o ore hotographs left at lading stoies in way end tne adjoining ares During he day. hg detectives arrested the following well: sown Jess fon oe "James Hart, 24 years of ago and a natire of the United States. ol Walter Brown, alias Charles Hart, 24 years of age aud native of the United States. Tia Austin, alias Felix Larkin, 25 years of age and a native of the United States. Henry Skinner, 52 years of age and a native of Ireland. James Lee, alin Thos. Mulligin, 98 years of age and a as tive of the United Sta John Keofa, alias a, the Greek," 20 years of age aad 8 native of Ireland. Allen Taylor, 32 years of age and a native of England, of Sia Richards, alias Scotty,” 25 years of age and a cotiand. Gao. Wilson, aliss Willy,” 25 years of age and a native of the United States. Charles Pierce, <3 years of age and a native of the United States. Ww. Davis, alias Danigan,” Biueest snd native of the United Bases. Jas. A. McGuire, 94 of Ireland. Dartel Noland, alias Yous plage and 23 years ing age and a native of Ireland. James Dolan, alias Fatty Davis,” 26 years of age ead susive of the United States. hn Muller, 2 of age and a native of Ireland. Tost op. iad ng Je "27 years of age and a native years of and a native of Canada. Jas. Feet So Scoteh Jim y," 23 years of age aad a lark. alias Bourbon,” 18 years of age aud native Jobn fe alte Sie ol ihe We years of age and a pative of the United eleh, sy m. Johnson, alias Tip Little,” 2 years of age and 3a tye a United States. dona Sujues alias Jolin Hart, 20 years of age aud a native of the United Sl Michael Scost, ul alas “Roach,” 94 years of age snd a ative of the United Si The above hovin Being exhibited to the detailed men, were, then, thers is to be “war to the knife” Yes. allowed to go Henceforward, tween the police and the Mhieves, the intention being either to drive tho latter from the city or to send tuen to Black aoli's Island as vagrants, Alcan and wil be doue if the police magistrates sustain ghe police in their ao ion, It gill woss assuredly be hailed with thankfulness by a long suffer ng pad. lio as affording a rospito from what was Lereiolone au Lololoes able nuissugey

Page 3

EDUCATION. American Insitute of Enstructien, STCOKD DAY. wren Our Specie] Correspondent. BURLINGTON, VL, August B, 1:60 The attendance of teachers upon the session of yester- @ay was very Jarge, but to-day it" has Increased to some- thing almost unprecedentod. More than 400 lady te: trom abroad have been provided by the hospitable people of Burlington with agreeable homes, and the hot 1s are eomjletely filled with the gentlemen who Convention. There are representatives present from the New-England Siatge, with very large delegation COIN HEA wil deed from Venoont ao Massachusctis; else from New: York (including Messrs, Calkins and Kiddie, Sel ool NS erintendents of New-York City), NewaJenrey Pony r States, ‘The ania, Virginia, California and perhaps oth meeting presents a ipe gppearance, belpg very PUILerOys sid of au intellectual and thoughtful, yet cheerful aspect, which at once impresses tuo spectator.” Very many of the most skillful and experienced teachers inthe United Slates have Loen in attendance nt to-day s pessions, and the i 1 dresses and other proecedings were of a deelde dly inter- esting character, The moraing cxercises were begun with prayer ffered by the Rev. Dr. Miner of Messi busetts. The subject of Reading 48 a Fine Art,” being a continuation of the tras of thought suggested by the Joeture of Mr. Brow, on Tuesday evening, was taken up for disengion at «nee, and addresses of very great spirit and discernment were xuade by Mr. Lowis B. Monroe of Bestov: Mr. T. Brown of Cincinnati (who aio read with remarkable foree Trow- bridge's Vagabond”): Mr. Crosby of Nashua, N.H.; the Hon. Joseph White, Scerctary of the Massachusetts Board of Education; the Liev. Dr. Miner, and ether gentlemon, It was agreed 10 1esunie the considera tion of the subjoet ata future period of the Convention, At W o'clock the subject of Graded Schools” came before the moeting; and ou a call from the chair the Hon John D. Philbrick of Boston, Superintendent of the eT Common Schools of that city, took the floor, and gave a complete and masterly exposition of the entire graded sehiovl system of this country, contrasting the distinclive traits of the systews of Boston, New-York and Cincinunt, sxlubiting the excellencies and defects of each, and dis- plaving a therouga koowledge of the subject, whieh wus most edifying to the large andienee, who loudly applauded the able address ot the gentleman. LECTURE OF MR. M. C, STERRINS, Mr. Milan CC. Stebbins, Master of the High Schoo! at Srringfield, Mass, next delivered a lecture on I'roc- ticality.” He said: Trench bas seid ‘that we often guin more krowledge of more value by the history of a word than by the history of a eampaign.”’ But the Listory of some words is bitle ¢'se than the history of so many car paigns. Words are fixed, visio symbols, but that which they signify variable and unseen. Gue has saud thet words are like amber, into which have Leen ym- Padded and preserved forws of things that else had perished. Bat there are words of common use that are more live a trav. eles sntchel, used in common by the members of a large femily, into which each puis that which suits lis own eonvenience, Some wse words with referesce to sounud gather thau sense. Practical and practicalily wre often need in this way. Moony people are forward to iend ikeu $nfisence to bring odiuta Lpou educational means and methods By characterizing them as Waning in practicality. A re. cently pubushed work, eutitied “Ihe Daily Publie Sehool of the United States,” was briefly reviewed and censured for its sweeping condembailons, peipable iguoring of ilwportant and potent facts, and iw derogatory inf oonstraocted premises, The author's idea of practicality was considered. Lhe speaker thought that others by following similar principles would reach very different ideas of prac oatity. Sone think it folly to study tho ancient languages, They do not see how Algebra, Geomeiry, Asironomy, &c, practices soeouns, such kuowicdge cau be tuned to Xf we define the praciical as that whick can be furned to use- Lers nences drawn from NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1866. NEW-JERSEY NEWS, ArrorxTvexT ov ELECTION TNsPRCTORS —~At the #3 of Chosen Frocholders, at the Court on Thursday afternoon, the following. meeting of the Bo House in Hucron City named persons were appointed Flection Inepeciar anny {owns under the new Regiotry law, wick takes effect cou at the ensuing I'nil election: FEAYONXN 1a n Vreeland, ir.. Aesessor* James R. Stringham, Collector; Hiram Van Bostick, (atizen. GreesvinLe—M, DM. Vieeld Assessor; Adam A. Repp, Col lector; Henry Lew week, Citizen. HaRRISON~—S. J. J¢ mau, Assessor; Philip MeAviny, Collector; ron Behav! ont Urn p Snidth, Assessor; Henry Ackerson, Col M Cid Toy Jot (rrsehoind, Assessor; Jolin ‘M. Mer, Col Joe pardt, Citizen, 1x1 1, Aescesor Matthew Klein, Collector; Fredk. w i p N= Al row A ndersor Asgemsor and C Neetor; He: 1 A'fred Gregory, Ullizens, PAY N--Josliua Bes Awsopeors Clales T, Pury, Cok dectorg Bbenczer bint, Clg BrrGLARY IN ITrpsox City.~-The residence of Mr. Jotu Gerdon, on Bergen ave,, Hudson City, was entered by a hont 4 o'clock on Thursday mornivg Mr, syn hurglar, E. B r woe awekened by a slight noise, and seeing the thief in the room oc pung ont of bed to procure his revo'ver, s) f 1 or ith aa t nut 3 V 3 w wade off with a pa r ol pantelous in which was aboot 31 50 in woney, A few minutes longer and the ilnef could have secured a considerable amount of jewelry and other valuables which ware io the room. i a

APPOINTMENT OF JATLOR.—At the meeting of the ison County Doard of Chosen Freeholders on Timrsday afteruoon, Wm, D. Jones was appointed jailor for 5 years to fill the vacaucy occasioned by the death of bis brother, Peicr JoLes, bd CoLLeeToR OF INTERNAL REVENUES APPOINTMENT. Alexander I. Wallis, esq., kas been reappointed Collector of Internal Revenue, for the Sth N. J. Congressionsl District Ly President Johuson. cm Roppep.—~Mr. Charles 8. Fox, conductor on the Tria Railway, while ejecting a couple of rowdies from the train on Thursday, was robbed of Lis gold wateh valued at The losa was not discovered until the train bad pas of oh some distance, COMMERCIAL MATTERS, a Sales at the Stock Exchange—Aug. 10, U. S. 0s, 1867, Ohio Miss, Cer. Ene. 10,000,000... 1301 10,000. ..030. 303 1000........ 68} U.K. 68, 81, coup.| 10,000... 30] W0.......... 8] 0,000.0 ave. dhud| 20,000... 030. 0) 1,000. 2d call. 69 U. 8.68, 5-20c. 'h2.! 80,000. su.u.e 304 2A0...... bin, 69 HO. 4 enne.. 10971 20000..24 c. 30§ 100.......... [KM 270000000 ee. 1093 Erie 3d mtge, Hudson River. 9.000... 9d 0). 109 22,000. var. ae 98 200......830.120§ U.K, 520 rg. *64. Hud, R. 2 8. f. bh, Reading JO,000 4. aus.. 407! 5,000. uu... 103} T00.ccneennss 112} U. 8. 68, 3-20rg, 65. Hadem Ist mtge. Mich, Central, 12.000. wun ees KOT] 2000.0 eanasd 0} 160.2 0ure.o.. 110} U. 8. G8, 5-200,.65,) 6,000,.......100 |Mich.South.& N.I SOU. eee... 07 Morris Essex 1 2,600...... B54 BO evens ne 1074 2,000........ 933! BOO. ecenenss BO§ 20,000.20 1074 Pit, FLW, C. 2| 300...2d call. 86} U.S. 58, 10-40, rag. 2.000. cu. 2e.e 99] Cleve. Fitts, 3.000... ee.e 90 Continental Bank.| 200..c0000eee U. 8.55, 10-40 cp. 168,..... «e100 Tlincis Central, FH 000.0 enee ©0F Fourth Nat Bank 1000. ce0eea 12 Licasury 7 3-108. Savivnen onl 103 Chick NW JsCiories, 1 lcersorps JUST Ais sev eenese 304 2.000, .......1052 Bank of Aweriea, 1200..... 36¢ 1,000. eae d00 J0iceinianess 137 Ie asas sil, 30 2d senes, Pp Vi) enix Bank. WO, 0... .800. 3 74 3d i 02 Chicago NW 4 1 6,500. ee. eraed03 West, Union Tel 200.0uuerecns fu! purpose, we ure no nearer harwony, for each will allow thai only tobe useful which helps to realize Lis chosen end. wl Benes, ID snrsrennen Jf] 3000.. cannsa 674 The mistake 1s, that they take the accidental for the substan 1 000. small. 105 Cantor Neve. Tol sia, Man with Lis capacities, powers and possibililies is sone 50 1058 200... 59 50... 115 thing grander thau bis occupation, We may properly aim to or 5 y tht Sess vty «ag adapt a wicking to the accomplishment of a sing resul’, but Bod yi i LL Ca My 20... were. MG mast noi gauge and fashion manhood on a similar plan, The N.Y.State 7s, BL. DO eiaeaas 106 [Cicago R. LL superiority of the organ in Music Hell in Boston over the box 19.000. ......104 Central Coal. 3000, cn 00s 1088 that is carried about the sireet, comsists in the greater UHUO0... 2% edd] 109..... py T1 A wanety aod compass of its capacities. lor a suwilar N. Y. State as, ‘72, 230.......... {Mil &P. du C, reason, man is grander than amy of his works. 11.000....... 93 American Coal. 10....... Cave OO To certain extent, wen ard mackines have common prefoga- fennessee Us, bot. 60 1 Del. Lack. W tives; every ay witnesses the tianefer of handiwork fom 000. CX 69 'Ashbu te 2 Caal 1 IR. igh 16 mer aid women, but no machine can be invented to periorm 1 re naizol Ga. Now “N00. rg LAA 18 To) W "OW 4 the datics of civil life. In Cvery age there Lave beew Muli aaa) hay lean ae 15 110k, WW. todos devoted to utilitarian doetrines that were openly on 10.000,.... Ba] Quicksilver, 0... 4: tagonistic to the cotemporary Epirit of yrogress. Rociates, BR EL TTR 49; P.,F.W, Clic. Columbus, Luther, Copernicus and Galileo were severally con. 1,000. 2d el. £5) Boston Water Pr. 100.....00... 100] sidered visionary avd impractical by the men of their day. North Caroling 68, 100. cacccanee 30 50, cinsnnnasns 10D] These wen were greater than Jhels occupation. Cicero says Of ex-cp, 623 100. ...2d 303 100.caecasnes bi] that all arts whieh concern the civilzing and humavizing NN, Carolia N “N.Y. Central 3 05 of mankind bave some link that bind thew together, AY Ba XN, Bi. Na etal, BY eens ie 30 It is so with sll truth. We earnot tell belorehand Mote &k S.J is. 3 IN AL 2d 105] what demands will be made by the next emergency of sii, &SJiis, S00 cana. HOG) THK cennnanann ll Nife. Napoleon, in exile upon Kiba, stodicd old velumie of L000. ease. $9} Chic, Alton, (Alton &T.H., pret Roman law that Le chanced to find, This served him a good dich. So. 8. b. Fh anmaerasns 107} 200uasnenss. 4] tarn when te became Emveror of France. As the theorcis IW eennnn $317 100. doallodit 400... .00.oe U of Euclid depend upon each other, ro it 1s with the different Alton &T.40.1 10. Mar. Cin, Ist pr) St Paul. sciences, professions and trades. The spesker next gpoke of BOM, aera 90 200, ..ecesnen 157 00, yee eees Sh sbe value of method, It gives definitivenses {0 the ideas of o'CLOUCK BOARD, for the she teacher, and gives him power to euniorce then dook a similar service for the pupil. That syetom ia the [7.8 fs, 5920 op, 65. West, Union Tel. (Chie. NW, prt. most practical which, with a given teacher and under 40,000, 107 60..... aries 36 F ass nee} given circumstances, procuces ihe best roguits. The 7, 8, 5s, 10-40con. 'N. Y.Centril Chic. R. L m thu: 1 best for one teacher iv nol O00... fF B00.esreenes. 105] 100 L10. 100 be best for another. ere ave some geveral principles hn ROCA RI TY Bp OB Te sues 2 that sre common to sll good systems. Al must harmonize O/B. 5a, 10-1 a Sue aed Nh 903 with established laws of nature. A system that is the product 7% Woneesns a il bs SR. a DED LAM of one's own thouzht will have peculiar adaptation to the mind Treas. Notes 7.3 eo 0... aeee Tol., W. Wes, from which it emavated. Teachers sometimes complain tha dO dstseries, 400......... 69 42 they get nothing practical from educational mentings, hocnuse U0 00,000. cones dof Reading, 42 shey were nol told just what to do and how to do it. Jhevaive 2d sens. i 1.100. «urs... 1195 Pik, 1. W.AC. of such meetings is vot to be measured by their resemblance to 3000. 105) 400......530.112 300..........100% medical prescriptions. Phidias caught the ydea of Lis worll- Nj iseouri us. "Mich. 8. No L 200... 00.00 renowned statue of the O.ympian Jupiter from alive or two 1.000 ~a1 1 600 SG! Alt. T of the Iliad. Soggeetions are of more vaive to fertile rR Aina Cor. 3 PH sins 1 4] 00 ie minds than elaborated sod complete statements. Our 2. Miss.Ler. [lLo3nom Centra PE nite pt own oonntry sud our own times especially demand 20,000... blo. Sg SH. eanennoan122 [Alton T. H. pref farge culture of mind and sou). The speaker thonght it no 10,000... eves 051 100, 0aeeenaeed ef] 100i iaiianass to Yor th if nh. Coal 11¢ y. Ar ott ime to contrast the scope of our schools under the pretense of Cub. Coal 17 f. Chic. N.W, {Marietta Cin.l p aiming at greater practicability. The completion of the A: 100... cavenes 47] BO. uivuisee 364 200...000.... 18 antic Cable necessitates immediate aud radical cheauges in modes of conducting busivess. He recognized a good omen fox the foture ju the disposition to give greater breadth end Sept to the coarses of study in our putlic schoois; in ths blishment of normal schools, scientific schools. hibraries aud museoms., Instead of requiring that el! should adopt our views, we should encourage all ihat helps the greatest expan sion of wou) and the largest culture of mind The following were appointed a comuittee on resolu tions at the conclusion of My. Stebbing's lecture: Messe. Claflin of Massachusetts, Kiddle of New-York, Hoyt of Rbode Island, Reed of Massachusctte, and Ricvands of Wesbhingion, D. CO. The afternoon session opencd with a consideration of the topies suggested by the mowo—* Education and le- eonstruction.” Mr. T. D. Adams of Newton, Mass. Opend the debate with a fine address, in which he promulgated the theory that it is by educating the people of the South that they are 10 be again uuit to the North in a4 permanent and fraternal bond; and that all laws or forcible neasures will be found inefiectual and inoperative in comparison with the instrumentality of education, which is to carry light, apd truth, and freedom all over the land. Mr. L. E. Chittenden of Burlington, formerly of the Treasury Department, gave a very interesting swetch of some of his observations of the progress wade in and about Washington, in educating those heretofore in igno- rance. Mr. C. was of opinion that it is cLiefly through the education of the colored race at the South that permaient ruction is Lo ensue. Mr. Hill of Lynn, Mass., made a short, but spicy ad 24 OCLOCK BOARD. 1, 8.68, 520 opts N. Y. Central. (Chic. &N.W. py 1000 ee.. 007] 20000eenneaad033 100... ceive 36 Treasury 7 3-108. 200..........105] Chic.& NW, pref, 3d series, F900. ..cu- D106 200. 0eneneees 67} WO... eeeened0d 100. .....830.105} Clev.& Tol. Tennessee bs New. H000. 65 'Hndson River. Chicago &R.1. Cumberland Co pfe| 100.0000 830.1205) 100. 00ann aad 106] LL 47} Keading. 100.0asas.... 1068 West Union Tal. 700.......... 112! PF. W. Chic. LIL... a... 065M ich. Ro. NLM... pa 077 Canton. L707 POR 8641 100..... ceenn log i MA..... SH. eees R631 100... 800. 10 R300. LE 523) M0uerenanses 804 Obie. Alton. Central Coal. "100. 2d call 86 100.0, eaen... 008} 100..... ve... 45] Minois Central, MiL&RGLPaul piel, Pacific Mail, fa00.......... 1224} 100.......... 7 2 Was wie voi 300... oeneens J225 New-Jersey Cen, Erie. [Cley. Pitts. AR 17 11,000... 623] 100... x30. 87 OPEN BOARD OF BROEERS—1T. M. Camberland, Reading, ex-div. |Cleve, Pitts, 200 vvannns AT 700 curiennsnc II 400... 530. 81 West Union Tel 200mmmer 53.1121! 2000esseran.. 8/1 100.ecssaass DA} G00. ...oeeee. 112]! Chic. N. W.pref 200.n.nnnen 963] 200...... 000.0125) 100... ...b3. 671 N. Y. Central cx.d Hudsou River. [0 ean 674 100. .....b30.1053] 100.......... 120 PF. W.&Coexdiv eeead03 Mich. So. N. L 200... .ceaadd00f Vevnnnnes dress, in which he sovndly belabored the President of the PT Te 1 1! Me res ak Rk HA... A034 Ugited States ag a poisoner of public morals and the pub- ng, 1031] 10000anas. 3. BEL! 2000... D3. 105 lie wind. 4 500. b3. 3055 300....... c. 8611 100... ua. 1055 Mr. Richards of Washington, D. C., spoke of the ad- frie. (Chie. Bok 300... hha 0d; wanceinent made in teaching freed people wud refugees 20, vers 6811 100... b3.106F Ma, Cin. 1 prof. the City of Washington, 5,000 persons bi ing learned 10 qo... <3. 8 100... JOUR] 200... $10. 43 read there within the past few mouths. bas ear setts pos 100.......53. 1065] 100......610. 43} The subject uation of the debate of the forenoon, was here taken up, and hee wore made by Messrs, Claflin. of Worcester, Moss. vt, Slade of Fall River, Mass,, Lawyer, of Concord, N, H., and Mouroe of Boston, Mass—the last named gentle- of Reading as a tine wrt,” being in contin. Chase of Rictmond, Va., Bockbhaw of Burlington, OPEN BOARD OF BROKEES—J P.M. Oruio and Miss, Cr. Mich. So. N, I. (Chic, N.W. pret. 10.000, 53. a0) SEG os xpiide Bos 10.......b3 67; 10,060....55 30 1M,......83. KH} P.F.W.LC. exdiv Cumberland. 100... .bl5. hse 1 100 ooo... BU 1054 MMe annenn ee 473] 100.......03. 857] DL 00g 20. man forming an piu class in eloc tion. the melu- bers of which included several gentlemen who had grown Mariposa preferre Cleve, Toledo, Cleve, Pitts, &y in teaching, and exhibiting in the presence of the 100. ee 2040 200... LLL 6 200. ......88. 87% soembers some highly entertaining passages 11 Jvpartng N. Y.Centra! ex.di| Chic, KR. L Clic, N. W a» correct knowledge of reading. BE ied 31057! 100. .0eee.... 106] 100... b3. 36} The Convention adjourned until evening Erie Ma. Cin. 1 pref. 100... wi At 8 o'clock, according to the printed aunouicewent, LANL fig 200. .....800. 424) 100..,....83. Prof. William 8. Tyler Amherst College delivered a lec LAW .....85. 695° 100... .bI0. 49 tare, his t being Socrates, the ideal scholar,’ Prof. Luinay rap admirer of the aharpter 4 wil teach FRIDAY, Aug. 10-7 wm, same accordingly, bot y 48], nfrer selli 10 Epecinlty of DA 1 oe Aras in ting Gold steady and closes at 18], after selling at 118; 2 Disgraphlos of thst unquestionably creat seholar aud man, 1 1187 during the dav. [he hall was cro and the fcetirer was respectfully Government stocks ware all firm and in good demand for Listened est, from 1 auth n gave ngs several authors, incladiu Ldn Irving, n Ingelow, Shakespeare, und ay tal clhgraiali wits indxtioul, and 16 the bi gh satisfaction The seesion of the day wos then brought tos elise. A Card, We the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. 8m: About two weeks ago my attention was called s paragraph in the City News column of 7i¢ New York Times, giving an account of a recent weeting of Scandivayians tn this city, st which a Reandinavian Press Ansociation bad been formed and I elected President of the same, As Lhe pus pose of the meeting was to enlarge the present weeily Siar dine @visk Post” and change it to a daily paper, veder the direction of ite present editor, T wrote the fallowlog iv nate to De editor of The Times stating that bis notice was the £41 aud ealy information I bad on the subject, and requesting him to to. the address b Prof. Tyler, Mr. Monroe of Boston, investment; 10-40's sold at 4], carrying really 2 per cent of gold intercst, Teunesseo 6's fell per cent. Railway mortg ges were steady, and bank sharcs sirm, The small stocks were more aclive, and prices fairly sustained. The Railway share market wes irregular, and a good deal of realizing was shown in the stocks which have advanced wo rapidly within few weeks. Frie was the most active stock on the list, and was forced up to $99, a high price "for a corporstion which docs mot earn interest upon itx bonds aud the money to pay ite leases. After the call the worket was barely vieady, aud new buyers were not abiindant. ‘There is no short inierest in the warket of eonsequence. At the Necond Board prices were not sustained except fur New York Coutral and Erie, closing dull. The latest quotutions were: New-York Centra), 100 ali, Erig Railway, 60, 097 Hudson River, 120 121; Reading, 112; 1125; Mickizan Cente], 1092110; Michigan Southern, 86] 86); TMnois mn 208 Jet. gfiet, in egg 4 the Central, 122412; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 87287]; sont time he has not thought to Clevelund und Toledo, 1162116); Rock Ysland, 10672 hry in. the fat that, boi) at 1060; North-West om, 961 290] Preferred; 6: 4 i}; Fort Pex on and the A phia Hash Cone of you the fryer fo permit tLe, to of my countrymen, wilh re some weight, that 1 du not ye. 0st" BS true exponent uf the poll gs: Reagts and among thew all to sustalu the Jife and overnment in such vile Lorms ve {roe Lhe Lop sions. cellent Dlinavian weekly there is room Yor oue in bet unless i is oon aivouat. of freedom i a intelligence and is progress, (in wh ch He the ware not to puceee. Yours, truly, BH a CLURISTE NFER, Brevet Iir ren, LU. 8 Vuis And tor wary years ee ot ie Benn Thesinn Fo iety 8 New York, New York August 7, 1806 Da al ayiang Ju this country, by money or indpence, a best interests of 1Lé emigrant) "Warne, 1000@1000; Olio und Mississippi Certificates, CB a%y Canton, 52253; Cumberland “Coal, 247); Miriposa Mining Company, 77 2271; Quicksilver, 192730, Manay 's wrehanged. Call Youn are quoted 423 per vt, and coramercial paper 5@6) for prime to good. The following are the quotations of exaliange: Londur, prime Laukgps', 00 days, 1071@108; Londes prime bask: Cons’ mahn, 108 100): Paris, bankers’, long, 5.2065 @5.414; Pawse barker’, short, H.W@5.V71 0 Antwerp, 5,25] @5.2'¢; D1 Hanbuig, 2361; Amsterdam, 40% Bwiss, 0.28%, wal 1} Frankfort, inane, Bicuied, 5 Berlin, 32 wy 3s Preights are Jull and rates Leavy. The engazements to Liverpool ara 20 bhds, Tobacco ot 178, 6d., 17,00 bush, Corn on private terms, and per rleomer 900 bales Cotton a ee BY, yc exe eee JOOS $i eepsnsesnldf} i chang ard VPEALROLEUM -ALe market is less active and scarcely so

y 1@i-16d., and 1,000 boxes Cheese on private terms To London 50 hhds, Tobacco at 22s. €4. The business of the Sub-Treasnry was: Receipts 41,050, 347 19—~for Customs, $5%0 000; Payments, $601 170 10; Balance, $86,496,014 56; Gold Notes, $100,000, The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company have jesued $1,000,000 of mortgoge bonds, for the construe. tion of 25 miles of new roed, to use ivstecd of number of miles of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cinein- nati Railroad, which they have heretofore used for their Cleveland terminus, The weekly statement of the Boston banks, with the two previous returns, if given below: an equal Aug. 8. July 30 July 22 Capital... c.coeeiees £4),900,000 841 500,000 $11 900.000 OBBR ss conns esrines 96.078 749 vo, 02 Gus 95 86 Kpocie 8779 263,796 411080 22,432,517 22,0426. 11,529,230 11.251, 022 ,78%,18 Legal Tender Noter, 12.0.6, 850 Due from other Dks True to other Banks. 17,211.78 17,02 514 16.875. 950 Deposite....con cons 40,049 379 39,770 363 40,905, #053 Circulation (Nat)... 24,116.745 03 FRd I 94,057,765 Cireulation (date) 80,050 355, 506 PRI Clover, and $6 25@47 5 for Timothy; Rongh Tax Seed is firm, RAVELING CREDITS essrs. J. 8. MOR. wt 832028350; Caleutta Linsced is firm, at $4 20284 4 In T GAN Co, LONDON IS 90M te GEO. MOR Boston and here, Co), available in cities of EUROPE and the STEARIN is firmer; sales of 50,000 1 prime at 22222}0. SUGARS~There has been a decided improvement in the demand for Raw Sugars to-day, the trade and refiners operating froely, Prices are (ully jo, 4 1b bettor, and close strong at 4 ive, for fair to goud Kiotinirg; seles of 2,925 hids incloding Cuba, at 9§@12c., and Porto Rico at 14¢.; 250 poxes Havana at 12i@ ide; 39K bags Manilla at 100; 3,08) bars Pervambuoo, 3300 do, Baka (the two latter pro- vious to our last), and a romored sole of 5,000 bags Balla on pr ovate terms. Neftnad nrg doll at Jose. for Harda. TALLOW ~The warket 1s moharaie; seyye, without mar terial oiange in prices; 5410s of 25,000 1 at 12° TOBACCO—Market wetive; sales 1,255 hhds. 41875210¢, WUISEY ~The market is quiet at §0 in bond for Western, em Meceipts of Produce, AUG. 106,950 bbls. Flour, 335 Lbls, Whisky, 756 bbls. Corn Meal, 92 sacks Oileake, 18.726 bush, Whees, 2 15,016 bush, Corn, 114,346 bush, Oats, 44 bush, Seeds, 8 php« Ashes, 100 pkgs. Lad, 1400 Lbs. Petroieomn. Family Markets, OK LIVING EXPENSES IN NEW YORK. FRIDAY, Aug 9=—P. WM. Prime butter is scarce and higher. Eggs vary grestly in The Boston I'raveller of last evering sars: Loans are in improyed demand to-day at the banks and in the outside market. Borrowers on good eolliter il security do not refuse to pay 6 per cent juterest. PD scounts of the best mereantile paper are obtained at 54, but in other eases 6 avd 7 are paid for very feir names, ‘Khe increased cwis for money ure sttriboied to additional aetivity in trade and the temporary traneferving of cousiderablo amounts of eur rency Ww other localities, The Cincinatte Gazette of Wednesday says: The money market is easy for good paper at £@10 per eent, but names toot do not come np to this standard do nol pass freely. <The prevalence of the cholera in all the principe] cities has (he effect to disturh, somewhat, the general order of basi ness, acd financial transactions sre conducted with moro tush usta! caution. 50 far, however, as regards the supply of money, it may be said to be abundunt, while the offerings for discount do net indicate as healthy a condition of trade ns 13 desirable; that is to say, money is wanted more for old than new business, A sharp reaction, however, is expected to ret in with the Fall seagon, In some quarters exobanee was scarce and firmer to-day, but os a rile the market was fally sup) lied at par sud Se. premium buying, aud 1-10 premium, selling. The Chicago Journal says: "The peneral mercantile trade of our city is extreyely dull, Reports of cholera in Cloemnati and St Louis keep eountry werchants vat of the city, and the fear of the dreaded scourge visiting us has sent many of our citizens into tho country. The prevailing dullpess is thus, in a measure, accounted for, and 1t is the general opinion that until the Autamu trade opens QUICLDOES W i continue, ‘The iwesl demand tor money is lmit- ed, but the 1quiry from the conutry banks is more liberal aud on the increase, ae interior shippers are making preparations to move the new erop, For firsi-class paper the money market continnes easy at 10 per cent. Eastern exchange is in hight supply and firm at nnehavged rates, The Hanover Fire Insurance Company have elected Mr. B. 8. Walcott, their Jate Secretary, President, ia place of Dorae L. Stone, e8q., deceased, snd Mr. 1. Remsen Lane has been elected Secretary, The new machinery of the Mariposa Company, which saves about three ties as much gold as the old process will be completed and running next week, Twenty-four days in July under the old process yielded $22,000 gold; with the new machinery the same number of tous of quartz ought to yield over $3,000 per won th at the same working coat, rice, and as muek in quality Those retail ed at 24¢. each are estern and not to be relicd upon. Among fruits, eommon nprle aud pears are plenty, with a fair stow of peaches. Degters somplain of dull sales or neconut of cholera, Imma. ture fruit is unhealthy, bus well sipesed peaches may safely be eaten. Stile vegetab es should be wvoided and not a few of those sold are of this class, A minute jnspcetion of the mar. kets, Boting what many of the common peosdy bay, and woe only wonders (hat ot olera is net more prevalent, Moat and Fish are nearly unchanged, Butchers thenght to advance the price of beef, cattle were £0 scarce; boku far 53 ply now will give no excuse for add nz to the already high prices. Pota- woes are lower, and sweet sorts are on sale, bus at hugh rates. BREAD AND CLAUKERLS. Cenin. Cents. Bread, wheat loaf....... S@10 Crackers, Bos o, wy. 20 Ry® Jos. vn sm ans sss 10, Butter, Wb...... 16al17 Extra lot, #1, 10812] Geatam, 1b 14216 Biscuit, milk, 4 I... ..0@2i Soda, FM ee 2D Crackers, sweet, 1h, 18a) Snaps, ginger, 0... WR BUTTER, CHEBNE AND FGGH. (Clivese, fine, vv IB... .....du@d® Meditif,. cx cases sserns Haas Comman, FM. .couvene 18¢22] Cooking.............. ans Pot, euke......... Ja 6| Ege, TH30 for........ A PR Lutler, piime, Wad FIs --FREST, Rass, striped, PH... ra 0etladdock, BD. .....a 210 bea, FF h..... cen d2@biHalibut, WD Black Fish, ®........10@2 12! Spanish, #1 Wa 60 Blee Fish, Ib ves B@ lO Vargies, 1.. a CH, B-oe eaess ees E@103akiaon, P15... Lato Bolt, 3 Rie voseensees LD @20isStm eon, 16 ral Fiounues, 4 Woooeoe.. a 12 Weak Fish, I... UT 2P] FISH-—DRY, SMOKED, SHI LL, ETC, Cod, Dry, #0. CRE had, rmelked, Hh Wa Clams, hard, 100. Las! [Oy ers, Culllion stew, Crabs, soft, doz g: og y 100, id 1 Bo Fels. smoked, bunch. 22225] Frying, 10 81 We Ww Bodude Rock, do. 100 ah Halibut, smoked, 4 I. aro! Herrings, Scaled, vox £31 00281 00 lobster, ¥15......... .Eoiol Pickled, 100... 825023 00 Mackerel, sult, each... ...12@25 Salmon, smoked. hb. Dwi) Salt, kit L.220atsi! Pukled. MB... Aa Smoked, Ib. Wwiv Surgeon, smoked, Ib 210% Mascles, peek... Yd FLOUR, MILAN, BTC. The receipts of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Rail road for the month of July were: 1866... $304,916 07 it6a... 871,758 G7 Increase. $33,118 0 The carvings of the Milwaukee and St, Paul Railway Company from January to August were: 1866... $1,205,467 1865 $1,079,369 Increase... For the mouth of July: 1866. 809, 199 1565. 8251, 900 Decrease... §12.707 The earnings of the Milwaukee and Praine du Chien Railway Company from January to August were: 1866 £1,087 46 196] 098 838 Increase... For the month of July: 1466 $130,7% 1860... $217 The earnings of the McGregor Wester pany for the month of July were: 1) $16,315] 1865 827.497 Decrease $1002 The earnings of the Michigan Southern Road the first week in August show a decrease of $14,000. The following are the wovements of dry goods st his port durit 126,008 fL1P.08 5 Decrease $16,204 Railway Come g the prescat woo EATIRED FOR CONE MYIION, Manuf. of Phys, Value Manuf, of Tks. Valoe Wook... L274 862.2% Flax... The S164.573 Cotton...... d4 210.554 Aliscclapeous L306 Sik... 203 255,753 hot Bata Shah ress 3,570 81,043,060 VITHDRAW ALS, Many. of Pikes. Valne, Manvf. of Phe. Value, Woh cov vonsees Odd #244 340 Flax, le fe Cotton 105 D164 Miscellan'» Ww AT hailk. ss... cet oo ie Tota..... ART I i WARREN SID, Manuf of Phas. Value Mann). of Pigs. Value. Wool 1.058 $451,161 (Flax. C +A €106,573 Cotton... 317 Wil Miscellanocous 1,529 ITE Buk Yolal 2470 L148

Howes Macy, Baxkers, 30 Wallstreet, New. York. terect allowed on deposit, (Formerly ofticers of the ask Bank.) Four per cent in: The business of this house is the same as an Toeorpo rated Bank. Yexsors Kerrina they please, sud will Accorxis way Dror sud Draw as be allowed Interest en their dally bal ance at 4 pet cent, CoiLeotioss made op any part of the Tanited States or Canada, Orders for the Pumctiase or Sate of the various Govern. went and other Stocks, Bonds aud Gold, promptly executed for the usual commis lon, on Blarkets CAREFULLY Nupokisp vox THR NY. Trinows. FRrIvaY, August 10, 1564 ASHES The market is firm, with a fur hasinoss; sales at 5 47h a 88 20 for Pots, nid $10 03815 75 for Pearls. COTTON=There has heen a fair busmess doing to-day with both spinners and exporters, but the advantage is iil with the buyer, the market closing lower and unsettled, at about Male. for Middlings, and 35@ We. for do. New Orleans aud Texas; sales of 1,750 bales. COFFEE—Rio has been quiet, hat holders mar fest no weakness, full previous rates helng insisted upon, (ther att len are selling to a fair extent, aud prices are fom, Sales of #00 bags Larusyra at 19; 600 mats Java at 2%. gold, aud 500 bags St. Domingo, io bond for export, on private terms. CANDLES are firtu with a wodemte demand at 22@20 for Adnmantine: 10@— for Sperm, and 50% °5 for Patent, COPPER. American logot is dull and somewhat beary at 2142 for Baltimore and Lake; 44a 40 for New Sheathivg, and 33 for Yellow Metal, ISH. ~The market for Dry Cod is poorly supolied, fairly active and firm at 26 752% 75 for Grand Bank und St. George's, Mackerel are in fair jobbing demand and firm at §25a $2 for No. Mass, Herrings are dull and nominal, FRULP—Raising are doll and unchanged at #2 C5283 50 for Bunch per box, and 84 25a%i 00 for Laveis; other descrip tious are moderately nctive and steady at 24@00¢, for Almouds, 15a@ 1040. for Currants, and 30@32¢. for Citron, FLOUR AND MEA L-—-The market lor Western and State Yiour, under limited arrivals and a good demand, is better, and prices tend npward; really sound Flour is scarce; the flprovement is va 10c, ou the low, 10@ 15¢. on the medium, and 15@900. on the high grades; the sales are 14 00 bbls, at 8573 #7 35 for Superfive Btate and Western, #6 95@8= 60 for ordi nary and common Extra State, 84 707289 50 for Fancy State, @8 00 lor the low grades of Spring Wheat Westery Extra, He 89 0 for Bhipping Oblo (the inside price for that ground from inferior Spring Wheat), 607 $1) 40 for Trads and l'am- iv Lrands of Ohio, Michigan, and Indians, and 81010814 for St, Louis Extras, Canadian Flour is scarce and beiter, but the business is limited; sales of 50 bbls, at #5 50a 89 6) for the low grades of Extra, aod $9 65a $1220 for Trade and Family brands, Southern Flour is in moderate demand and firm; sales of 270 He, at 89 Ka $11 10 for common to fair Baltimore and Country Extras, ana 811 25815 for Trade and Family brands. Rye Flour is more active and quite firm; sales of 54 bhls., nt 85 a6 25. Corn Meal is heavy and more plenty; sales of 1,150 bbls, at 84 00 Jor Jersey, and #4 70 for Marsh's péfotie 4d nd and #35 for Bravdywine, GR ~'Lhorg hes beeu onl marke} for Eyring Wheat, and choice i Afe 20 ar and are wanted for milling; Winter Wheat is scaree and unsettled the sales arel7,000 hnsh, Amber Milwaukee ot 82% 8207; 7.000 bush, Mixed do. at £1 65; 4,000 bush. Amber Jersey at 82 80, aud 2.000 bush, Old White Canadian at #2 75. Barley is dul and vominal, Barley Malt is steandy and moderately active; sal of 1,000 bash. at §1 0, Oats Lave iost the buorancy notice early in the day and the market closes somewhat nisettlod; sales of (4,000 hush, st 45a t4e. for Heated Clieago; 4524640, for Falr to Good Chicago; 4%@ ec. for Wisconsin, and "a Sge. for Jursey. Rye is firmand in falr demand; sales of 1,000 bush, State at 05 in store, Corn is freely offered and is ap EE Re il CB e. nsouu Lu and #0a wc. for Yellow do, i W HOPS are firm, and in good demand for home consumption; we quote at from 20a 10 and 0c. as to growth and guality, HAY ~The demand ix fair, and with a limited supply prices are firm, aud wel’ sustained; sales of 200 bales at Towed, for Buipping. and $1 10a $1 10 tor retail lots, AV-—-Manila is firm and iu fair demand, at 10{@11c,, d, her ki Bg ag ML ee enzod at [#47 #848 for No. 1 $4538 tor do. Scoteh. American, and $462 LEAD The nacket (or is moderately active and steady at $0 70287 124 for FPoglish, 8075287 for German Refined, #0 ouM0 ETE for Spanish, all gold; Bar, #1050, and Sheet ond pe. #1070, cussenoy. 1IME —Rockland 1s firm and iu fair demand, at $1 50 for Common, sud for Lump, MOLASSES—Prices generally remaio steady. but thers is not wueh doing. aud we have only to note 50 Lhds. Museo. vado at rand abuud. 106 Furia Liion tu loi, birt at 230. MLS Linseed i= firm at §1 #0 for City. Fish Olls are un- od. A Suitet linuled J bbls, City at $1 60, firm. We quote Crude at wa%ie.; Befined in bond, 42% 4c. and do, Lb TT ate, TONES S—TLare has heen less doing in Pork to-day, and prices are ensler, closing dull and Loav yr; for fatore deliy- ery soles of au bbls. Qld M buyer Nepwomber, aL $32; Mu bole. do., seller October, at $31 25, and 1,000 bbls. do,. buyer all the rosy, ut $324 32 124; the salex cashi’nnd regular, arn 2.000 hls, ot 830 for Qld sand $51 Ow 83! 82 though Sa 4ayusie re vary in the day, Veet is w change; is moderate; rales ol 100 bbls, nt BIE ¥N Aree, ard $0754 for Extra Mess, ¥ieroelivet isntalonl, a Re Cut Meats are quiet and scarcely so firm, owing prospective im- poristions from Tvarnoal als of 16a A Shoalders. to uriiye this mouth, ou private terme. City Meats are sel ton fate extont, at full “prices. Bacon 15 dull and nominal; heavy arrivals are anticipated from England. Lard is y dull, and prices Lenvy; we quote vomiually, at 19 13je. for Noo V; 10 adie, forg tity “oie. for pal! lois Choice do., sud Pasi. for antern. a 3 FIEROON FF rovisos \RKET, CLOCK, ~The 5 for Pork was dull and heavy; sales of 500 bbls., cash ogi Ta dh), 8 Moss, CR~Thoro isdess activity 19 (Lis warket, but holders are firs at full previous rales; sgles of X00 bags Rauvgoon at 6} 0 gold, duty paid, ex ship, BLEEDS ruse Seeds ore Jul sud nominal ef LG ide Tw Ducks, W..... oo. Wheat Flour, Miralam Flour, 7B... 42250 bbl... e114 002816 50 (Corn Starch, P 1 Hale 25 bag... ..81 75822 0] Furina, A TOPORERY Jalb DT ID. ons.nnnreisunseb@tl Hominy, B..suess..e S07 Hecker's Self-Ralsing, Fadia, 1 hi Vesssnee- SDH 6-1 bag 0a 52 Oatmeal, $F M.......... To8 Rye do, Ti... ..ee.e..48a@50 Bawp, B...... tay FRUITS AMD NUTS-—DRY, Apples, FB. ciiaiinss Irwe Peavues, #0. ce... 20038 {oeualul., tach, Joa 15, Raising, 1b i1=~a-d Prunes, PB 1a Zante Currants, 10222 FRUIIB AND BEEHRIES, 5% Lemons, doz ..B0R75 Apples, P peck ve HP Five, busy. 82 25a #83 50! "meapples, vach LEled Com. 4 peach U'%. 1@ 1 50 Peackes, pers quart Bananas, doz,.... S@ 1 0] basket cash Tha 8 Jhnckberrics, Lawton, VA. GRR in nites seen BAD vv yl... ce ranne30@30 4 basket hha $.a Lawton, &e, Pt 1% 290 Pears, quart, Lah Common, Glee... 2@2| half peck... ........0@dd 4 prach basket, ‘lul 0 6281 95 Whortlebervies, per ql. N@L GROCURIES. Oranges, Sicily, Par Chicory, on Candles, tallow, 22223 Coffee, pure burn, B 10252 Sperm F 1 wd is Mixed, Ib... Dad Adamsatine, coo... 9205 Kye, &c.. BD 10215 Land, P 1 LAE Green Java, 0 Waid Rive, ¥0.......... gd Bugar, brown, Id 14al saleratus and Soda, Light, B® ge iit! Refined, $B... col 4D Crushed and pow Crean Ta Law dered, Ib 19219 Salt 1 i Sat Sagar house Birep soap, Vge burs, cack... 22els VERA oaeen...-1 20a82 01 blanli bars, esch val Molaseor, gal. eel 25 Fawilv, box, 1... 12013 Tea, Oolong aud En. f Bofh 4b .occovnisens Vl ghisl Lreakfast GOR RLS Claieh, 19% 114 Tea, Green $1 Was) Lapioca, I... Ne Japa. a... $l Wed 6 MEATS —~FIEAW, Beet, porter.touse "ork Kidpeys #0 12 steak, D...anina@ Lard, lea ce 225 Sirloin wd Mutton, hind qr. 1. 15220 Round ....0000.- vier Fore ouarter, Ib. 12®1d Rib roast... aw, Yoreshouder, BD Cas Cros rit 152200 Chops. cnnssss SD Chuck rib........ i5& 2 Lamb, fore qr LPW Plate and nv's 12a’ hind qr...... 250 Stew pieces, Ib... 02a 14 Haslet, Sheep, ench..... 10 Noup peoce corns hS@IL{Suet, Boaniiiain 1€ 220 Liver 10@ Veal Wind quar, 5. .25a230 Hearts, We@d40| Fore quarter... 100 Pigs, toss i Cutlets. a oy vkrin 40 each aes 00! Loins 20030 Pork, rs! ned sts, I 18 MEATS BALL, SMOKED, Ei, Pork, hams, Bb. “a2 Sheep Tongues, doz 25262 Bacon, PD. ..ecevns Wad Pigs fet, don, ......0027) Kbouldess, Sausage, M wen Landed 24 Smoked, per ib PAY Sait and corued, b.wa ll] DBologas, green, Ib, 18220 Beef, corned... ...c00ee. 10U2 Dry. asans sesame IEEE smosed, ¢B.... co ARAMTrpe, Ba Wall Tongues, cach..§1 2728175) POCLYEY AND GAME, Chickone. Spring, ¥7 20a35Squan Pigeons, pair 728 Broilers, pur. sal i Tuikeys, B.......... 0%35 Lian Woadoook, br, 81 25a81 50 Young, pour $l oa £2 00 Rice Birds, doz ROLF ID] Fowls. I ....ooovenss Wa Plover, grav, dox sak Jucks Ca Ib 23a J daipe, sand, duz We Gosliogs, cach $1 songs! Dowiteh, doz... 912d 0 VIGETARLES, Beans, string, 4 prek.W0e is New, bunch 6210 Cranberry, 4 pk... .50@6ol half peck... 30@40 Lima, 4 2 pk cB Okra, 10... Load Lima. shelled, 1....75@ Nntmeg Melons. each... 20250 Beets, 4 bunch... ...J0@ 12 Parsley, banch. 5@10 Cabbages, osch....... 10a 2s Peas, per prox Pr) Red, each... A030 Peas, shelled, gt 60075 Carrots, bunch. Ga 10, Potatoes, peck... 25830 Celery, soup, bunch ow Bl bush... gl ald Knob, bunch... 1518 Nweet, 4 peok To@=0 Corn, doz ears. Wah Ridishes, buneh,..... 2 Chicoory, head 5a 8 Black, bunch....... 5@ 6 Sw Snape Thyme, beh, 3@ 5 LIE Saner-Kraut, quart. J0wi? on@ i Rquashes, each... DOO 0a 5 Tomatoes, per quart... 12@18 Cueumbers, each. Egg, garden, each Garlie, bunch. Horse Radish, 716... Kohl-rabi, 4 bunch. 6wi® ipeck CARN Leoks, 4 bunch........10@ 1 Turnips, buneb..... 12215 Lettuce, 4 lead... 9210] New, peck 30840 Mint, busch... 0 Water Cross, qt... 15020 Mushrooms, qt. 97a 40 Wateruelons, each... 40@i5 Onions, qt. .ocouvrnnn ra 10) SONDITES, Beans, dry, quart... 10211! Kerosene, ga! ars Brooms, each.......... 40@00! London Club Sauce Peas, split, IB......... 6B&! pt. bottle....... SA ns Coal, hard, 9 bush. 5020! Macaroni, 950 Coal, stove, ton. $8 00289 50 Milk, qoart aw 30 Jee, 100, 25240! Condensed, Ib can... «0 108, 2r fier -acsnncsssnss ‘ad Financial. Orrics Vavover Fine I5svrascE Conraxy. No 4° Ware sr i New-York, August, 1560, Al a Regular Mecting of the Board of Directors of this Company, held this day, Mr. BENJAMIX 8, WALCOTT, late Begietary, was uuanimously elected President to hl the yacane ocessioned LY the death of Doras L. Stone, @.q., und Mr. I. REMSE? LANE wes unsaimously elected Secretary, aay 4 A P.W. ENGS, President pro tem. OTricE OF THE AMERICAN O18 AND MINING COMPANY, C22 WirLiamar., Niw-Yorx Ts i No. JL x. 10. TUE flit LAL ANNLAL MELTING of the tockliolders of this Com whee he wiwction af TRUSTEES for the ensuing year, will be beld at the office of JAMES M, NOLEAN Ko, 176 Broadv ay on MONDAY, Lith ust. Poll open {rom To? oleck pou 2 25 8. M. COCREIN, Secretary, FFICE of MAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHEMISTS, No. 240 Vearl at, N.Y, and Central City, Colorado. Assays of Gold and Sliver. Analyses of Ores, Mivazals,Fuinace products, Gucno, Sods Ask, &:..&c. Special attention given tothe analyses of Iron ores, fron wlag, av fron cinder. YOR SALE.—~BROADWAY AND SEVENTH. DAS CE NAA EARN: NORTHLAND AST RIVER (BF LT) NDS CE AND EAST RIVER (BELT AL RA Cd SILH sO C ‘KE ANCE STOCKS, Al Ww RATES FOR INVESTMENTS. ALBERT il. NICOLAY, STOCK BROKLR AND AUCTIONF ER, sO. 43 FINEST. (ITY OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, BONDS. —Hold- ere of ssid Bounds can excisuge Lhem (oi NEW BONDS which the State pave, like State Bonde. Address or call ou KIDD, PIERCE Co., Ne. 12 Rrosd-st,, New York. _ July 27, 1866, rep STATES TREASURY, INTEREST DEPARTMENT, i New Yorx. Avon 0 1268, SCHEDULES OF (0) THIRTY OR MORE “Law COL. PONS, maturing after 4 o Jot Tseigal, Bw roreivad for ex. wnination at terest Departmen a lal ensuly. fe VAN DYCK, Asslsiaut Troavirer Clad ray UNION TRUST COMPANY ol" NEWYORK. No. 3) Broadway, corner of Reg ort, CAPTYT AY oo u0ssnanssstt TT IT INPEREST ALLOWED ON DETOSITS, w\lih iaay ba with: drawn ot any time, THIS COMPANY is aotioiized to mct an Receiver, Exocittof, Trustee for martied v omed, Guardian 105 Ww lants, aud genenl'y to exeerto a! loge! trusty, VE 15 A LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money paidivto Comte. It will take large of and menage Lug ealale of persons golug airoad, or who do not desire to give Weir personal atiention to business, 1294 4¢ If FROTHINGHAM, President. A.V. 810LT, JOHNNY. I. PRUYY, Vice Prosidoms. W. PF. ALDRICH, Secretary. TRUSTEES: A.A Low, paxrer C. Mowerr, Nexay K. Bogenr, S. GW meager jr, Aveostes boskit, EB Wrsury, Wo R Travens, Jory MaGux, Gronee W. CovLer, James M. MoLesy, Fusna Rigas, Javus Foustrn, |W. Fuesuax, WW. Wunewkivur fr Wa VF. Ruossver, Davip Dows, Bex HL Horrow, Francis Sxiony, Darier Drow Mawr i Mrvine Horan ¥F Crank, J.B. Jomssron, JM. Warerneny, FPRuEMAN CLakke Axasa J Panker drimv Musson, the EAST fssued by DABNEY MORAN Oe,, No. 53 Exchange place Banking Gonses and Barkers. VERMILYE CO. No. 44 WALLST, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT 810CKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CLOSING PRICES. NEW.YORIL, Augast 10, 1566. BANKS, No. S'NASSAV ST. BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DE JRIPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on (wvorable terme, 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. 7 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I1RSI'ED BARBING HOUSE JAY COOKE C0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW YORK. Wo buy rnd sei! at the most Jibetal cumrent prices, end keep on Lead s full supply of CEH GYERN MEST PONDS OF ALL ISSUFS, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEPRTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, An? resets orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS, PONDS, and Golb, JAY COOKE Co. PANELS, CROZIER COE, BANKERS and MINING BROKERS, Vipaeisl attention given to Colorado Gold Mining Stocks No. 24 Nassau-sb,, New-York, NOEWouD LOCKWOOD, A No. 22 William st, New-York, BANKERS AND BROKERS In $torks, Bonds and Government Seentities, Accornis f Rauke Sankey ad others received on favorable terms, AG, NORWOOD, of the Now-York Stock Exchangs. INO, EF, LOCKWOOD, ormerly of Buffalo, New-York, TURNER BROTHERS, BANKERS snd DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Accounts soveited—4 per cent interest suowed on dilly balancos— beve REMOVED to No. 14 NARSAU RT, in oor new marie Ulock, gi Syarve or New YORK BANK DEpiwrTaEyT, i ALBANY, June di, 15, 5 NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant to Chapter Ae n 29 Laws of 1799 and 47 Laws of 1565, that the circulading no'es wo BANK of the COMMONWEALTH, broking associa tio Lity of New: York, will be redeered at por, hy the euporiniecdeot of tie Ranking Department, gu presentation at Tre New {ork State Nationsl Bank in the Cliy of Albany for «ix yours from the date Lereol, and not the eaiter, The outs nding circulating notes of the sald Lank, must be pre vo ied, ne af oresid, within dx yews from date heces(; and ol! notes fen shall not te pre ented fof redesipidon end payimeat within the sve tiod wid earn 1a be x charge opon the fund in the hands OU. W, SCHUYLER, 2 i.

wi time thos of the Superintendent [or that parpe-e Sick OF NEW J oRK, DANK DAFARTMENT, ALBANY, April 28, 1 N° YITCE, is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, AN Laws uf 1859, and 47 Laws of 1865, that the circu jssued to the Presid lately an neorporsted bank, located in the City of New York, will be predestined AT PAR, by the Superinter dent the Banking Depart ment, on presentation ai The New-York State National Baok in the City of Albsny for #'x years from the dats hereof, and not thereafter, "Te outatand ng circulating notes of the said bak most be eonted, as alo; esaid, within six years from the dato bLereol; and all notes which shall not be presested for redemption and payment with. int! this snecilied will coase to be a ¢barge Ubon the fund ju the bauds of the Superigtends ot for that purpos. GW. SCF CYLER, S[aperintendent, prare or New-York. BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 26, 1866, TOTICE is hereby given, RuLsuAn to Chapter 236, Laws of 1879, and 476, Laws of 1865, thet the cirenlating notes iseied to the ODOEAN BANK of the City New-York. a bonking association located in the city of New-York, will be REDEEMED at PAR by the Supertutendent of the Baking Department, on pres eniition at the New York State Nations! Bank in the City of Albeny, for six years from tho date hereof, aud not there afier. The outstanding circulating notes of the said bank must be pre. sented. 8% aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; snd all notes which shall not be presested for redewption and payment within the time thos specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund e tin in the hands of the Superintendent for that ApS lawoan rpose. GW. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. Dividend Wotices. a rw-Yonu, Aug et 7, 196, pr END. —The BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day declared a DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, fres from Government tax, payahie oo and after MONDAY 173th inst. The transfer books will be closed trom the th inst, to the date of pe WASHINGTON POST, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE ANFRICAN |'MPRYLIA FRAME CO, New-York, August 7, 1000, Sr. Max's Fire INSURANCE CO. No. 67 Warrsr payment, (8) PER CENT out of the profits of the Company, 1 of and afer Lue dat of September vest, of their oft 0 N& 17 erat, alk JOSTP IT BLACK, Seretary. RVING TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 9 Walt, New-York, August 1, 1866, CAPITAL coocnncesnone sapanestnsransenbsnses x ASSETS, August 1, 1866... 00000000 a Y LIABILITIES, Aungnet 1866..00....000..... 1.5 this day declared a DIVIDEND of The Board 0 Directors have Five PER CENT, payable on deo:ond. MARGIN I. CROWELY, Secretary. Tne New York, CeNTRAL HAtimoap Company, vsan 4 ENT ANNEAL July 27, iBbn, TWENTY-SINTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, ~The Directors of this Company lave declsred a SEMAN. NUAL DIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT on the Copital Stock thereof, free of the Uuited dtstes Income ax, psyable ou lie 20k day of August nex: Vividends in New-York will be paid at the Office of Di NCAN, SHERMAN Cou; in Albany, at the ALBANY CITY BANK, The Travaler Books will be closed on TULSDAY, the Jist day of Tuly, tostant, and be reopened on the morning of THURSDAY, the 23d day of Agust next, E. D. WORCESTER, Treasurer Orrick oF THE New-York Firs insorarce Co, New York, August 4. 1806. TH DIVIDEND, —A dividend of FIVE PER oD CENT, and Government Tax, Las this day been declared, pay- able ou deisand, at the oflice of the Company, No. 72 Wallet. ALGUSTLS COLSON, jr., Secelary, Yavings Bake. NEY SAVINGS BANK.—The New-York Branch AN of the FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COM PANY (the Branch muder the immedinte control of colored gentle men) will open with a PUBLIC RECEPTION, at the Banking Lone corny of Luureus sud Bloeccker-sts,, on MONDAY, Aug. 13, fom 10 o. 1 to 10 pom. Ladies and gentlemen are invited. Per order of the Board. WM, HOWARD DAY, rec. a hances for Dnsinces Alen. FIRST-CLASS DISTILLERY and CIDER. 4X MILL, doin: an imense business, With 7 acres of LAND, splendid walespover, vil be SOLD at bargs'n, sa the owner is golug W est, JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. A RARE CHNUE=No Good Will required. For SALE, {th it oldest LIAL CWELRY ES. TARLISHA ENTS Le my Savings fr rue Tou of custom. Aun ou ner is willing toteach the and furnish (he ne esar implements, Apply versona'ly or address JONES WLEBMIER, Adveit'sing Agent, No. 60 North Fitdi-st., Philadelphia, Pa. 3 A" ANTED. =1Two first-class BUSINESS YOUNG MEN: one should be Mahanic the other a Clerk, with a Th okt ol sal 39 igh i the Hiowie3 rou Wuilttegé ores cl Tools, iron buildings, &e., In ha ties of ¥h Iphia, hoot, hn Baltimore, Pitts burgh Cinohalh, Detroit, hicage, Leaveuworth, Me n- phi, New-Orleans or (alveston. There bv no Sw: abou the succes this business if properly att to. Call ot the Company's ‘Ageney, Now #6 Navsan st., New-York City, Wild-bupam interes in a patent- 12.000 able (here in Europe) FULMINAYE of any wired strength from Nitro-Glyeerine to common blasting A per pound, Neither he nor fiction, but per therefore vorfoctly sale to manuluct irs sud tia ory demonstration, Millions Coat of the bost 10 cou cussion only; explodes it; transport, No payment ol io od init. Fiest N ot, Philadelphia. Maile Close at the Post-OMmoe. one! Patent Agency, No. 104 South Thirl Bot Eutaps. bs Satis hide Rag I oie iene For lreln ner C. IL. ior Haabing Cl} rl Bogtan.A v iy For vw ls FLV Kot Y ropa, hy phe ov A re adnesday.. 6 p,m. by stewurer, dot, [1th and 4lst of -—ch f we Canformis Ma, PT LJ rir NT 10.20 u, For New-Otirdna I alls close dal'y #8. ..ovi 3:00 pone

{Buy-| Soil Buy-|Seli- ing. nz. ing. ng Registered "M......| 1104) 3194 Jone, 1.30. car... oon 105 105 Coupon, "8l..00uunee] MGR R104 July, TBO... .c0icarnens 199 1s 5.20 Registered. "02..| 104i 17} Jude, C.L Dates, 1684..1 113 8] 820 Coupon, *2....| h* 1098’ July, Notes, lave. 4 1 1124 520 Conpou, "64... 1064) 7 Aug, C. 1 Notes, 100A, 1124 113 520 Coupon, "65,.,.} 107 igiek, C, 1. Motes Lod... iis! nz 16.40 Legistered....| 96 968! Dae, Ci 1, Notes, 1864, 1 1103 111) 10.40 Coupon.......| 99} 100 May, C.). Notes, 1865,.] IY 1094 N. Y. bounty Loan| 1043} JéhiAug., C. 1. Notes, 1865..1 1034 10%] Gold. oovnvnnrsnnss| 140d] A404) Sept, C, I, Notes, 1805,.| 107 ui AGzust, Tdaresaranl 1034 106gi0ct,, C, 1. Notus, 1865,.| 10641 106 Sug eripteuden’.

ing notes {leut, Dirvetors and Company or the Phenix Bank, Raflroad Mall. ....ooovivon Puvrnsnvnnnnnans 1) “nm yo Madl, oininniiiinrsnnrssnns Sam, 12 40pm» Astoria Mall... s.0.... 30pm Hoboken Mat’, and 1:30 p.m Staten Island Mail. er etphobn ad 2 pw Freehold snd Keyport Mallu.rsseriessns nip ow Canada (ram) Mill, except on Friday... hm Cansda {Wesl) Mail,iovisrainsassiss i 4 Pom Canada (East) on Fridays....... pom Willlamsburgh rad Greenpoint, 2 pm Nova Sootin sud New (oundland wd 6 pm Nowsrk Madi, oeeensssne, add 3p Jersey City Maki cloves. wit Wp Travelers’ Gulde, To Albany, oy Hodson IL, R., Depot 30th-st. snd 10th-ave,, ard by Harlem R. R., D Both and Slam: vin Ludson River, 7:45,10 a. m., J, 4.7, and 1} p. m,, via Har le law and So. m Sanday train, vie Hudson River, 7p. m City cars ran between statis and Clty Hal and 20th st. station, Yo Albany, by steamers St. John asd Deen A daily (Sunday excepted trom foot of Canalst. N.B,...at p.m To albany, by steamers C. Vibbard aud Daniel Drew, daidy, foot of Desbrosgrsst., N. R. waasasssnaspsnsssasssssns Ti at... To Baltimgre aud Washington, by the New-Jersey foot of Courtiandt-st., 8 aud 10 a.m, 7p. m, Pier NR wily asersganssss 3 midoight, Saudey...ooisieiiiiies Tem To Kowen, by Norwich line, (Surdny eXcopted)..ueusanisrsirarrssssrssaee To Foston, by New-Laven Ko R., via Springfield, 27theet. RT Rn AA TL ET TE To Boston. by New Haven R. It., 27th-st. and fto-ave., via Shore Line, 12} end 8 p. m. Sunday. ..o.o0ieno Saansuee rm To Liridgeport, by steadicis (oot of Cathacinest., daily (Sno days excepted), susbnans sp uasssanssns sah mo, aid 3:20 pm. To Canandsiges, Ro Butialo, Balamanca snd West, by Erie Railroad, foot of Clamberwst.. at 7, 10 a m., 5.20 and 7 poke EDEN Halihasesassssssssenssonssssss PW 10 Greenport, by Loug sland Rt. R., James E. R., 98 mand 3:30 a wm. sod Islip 8a. m. and wo and, SX pm To Liacke'tstown snd iutermediste stations, by Morris and Psses RR, loot of Barclays, at 8:3 a wo. Ey roe yord for stations west of Milburn st 4:19 p.m. Mor, HHACOWD FokIIEBOSes suse nsssssssssantngs saresaiensanspsenns BP Mh 1 Ne Hv Comecting with R. R. for Hartford, and Springtield—osteamers eave Peck SUD. .rrrsssssnd:iinnd Il po To New-Haven, by the New- rr. th 8%. Bhussssssens 8 11:30 m,: 12:78, 43.45,5:%, and pm To Newburgh, West Point, Poughk spsie, R Kingston, lending as Caggen’s Dock, Comwall and Milton. stoner Mary Powell Toot of Desh ossesst dat at... 0pm To sewborgh and Fishkill, by steamer Magenta, dally (Sup day excepled). from foot of Barclay st, Blesrassnrssnasssdidn Pp. Me To Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rondout, and intermediate landings, by steainers, fool of Harrison-st., daily (Sanday excepted), 8tareiiininnns br shRSARRREASALS SERLSS ow bp To Norwalk, conucrting with the Danbury RR. Neversink, Pier No i E.R, daily. at..... s 3pm Tothe West, by Central Raiiroed of New. Jersey, vin lentown irom foot of Libercy-st., No K., 9 a m., 12 m. and BAUD. th. SUBGAY IPA. .sessrsssssrssrssessnsssnse BP To Philadelphia, by New-Jarsey Kairoud, toot of Court. Jondt at, 7 snd A) w., 14 uw, 4and 8 pom, and 12 pdnight. Sundav.e.eeeerisess To Poughkepsie end way landin foot ui Desbhrossesst., at....... me 1 To Rye, Purtehester and Greenwich, Conn, by steamer Join Romer, from Peci-tlip daily, at..ovu ones TE To Proy. by steamers Conneoticut and Rip Van Winkle, dui'y (saturdays excepted), from Pier No. 40, NR,ast.. 6 pm To Washington, by New-Jersey R. RK. foot of Court: jandtst,, 8 and 10 8. 0, 7T p.m, DUBBO saves rsst sossssssssersnnssss suas bu possabsisstonse Tr mm To New-Or very Saturday, Black Star sud New-York Mai! Steamers Line, For Sevaunah, every Thursday, Murray's Line, office No. 61 and LZ South st. For Savannsh, vers Saturday, by Empire Line, Gri: sou Allen, No. 5 Bowling-Green...........s TTT For Savannali, every Tuursday, Pioneer Line, Pier No. 4 Bevonsss repo Y 73 TITY For Montana and ldabo=see advertisenent, For further information in regud to oad Time Tob ee see ad yorileements in another part of thls paper. R— aS Movements of Orean SIeAmMerss TO DEPART. Sieamskirs, Leave Nile do Parise. cessed @w-Y0rkessose J E8000. sonvnasserss Aug. 1) Celedonia.... Now-Yorkes sess s LAVErpook.esissees. sAng 11 Helvetin, New-York......en Liverpool. suvsessscn. Aug. M1 ATIZODN. 2 ovunersrnnss NeW Yorke sooo Californie, conse vensAog, 31 City of Boston New-York.s.u.... Liverpool... sass shag 1A EAE @isssisnsnsss vere New-York ...ouee Havana. ..oessrssnerss Aug 15 Hatstosiooserinnee weNew York. ooo. Bremen....... sessnres Aug 1} Santiago de Cuba... New-York ous wo Californig..comrssinies Aug. 20 South America....... New-York ooo Braal.oonis wesrers Aug 3 TO ARRIVE, Tarifa veassLIverpuol, cess. New-York, cososscans July 24 Pine... AVerpogleeianes Now-York sosnssssns.cAug 1 Damascu Liverpool. ..ovs. Quebec viiverinin. Aug 3 Calta. Liverpoolaissasss Boston,..hosssienssiss Aug, 4 City of Cot ooo Liverpool....uiis New York...oveerio Aug 4 C1ty of London. sess LAVEIPOO canssses New -YOrkessoss sors Ang Bt. Duvideooonns vores Liverpooliesss.. Quebee..iisransssss.. Aug Persia. verse LANOTHOO us ssssss NEW NUK. sssnssnsess hf 1} i8 suvnerssassennsnss iVOrPool.. ieee. Boston, psssansasnsipitfp M4 Scotia...eue errreeerhiverpool.... oo New Yorke ivicoon. Avg Passengers Arrived. FROM MOBILE~la brig John Freemen—George WV. Wright, Wa 0, Northrup. MINTATURE ALMANAC. Sua Rises..onsns 5:06! Sum Sets.........7:08 Moon Rises. 7.98 HIGH WATUK THIS PAY. Sandy Hook ....8:32 Gov. leand......9:131 Hell Gate. HM SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW.YORK........ Ave 16 Cleared. ®t saz alip Mary Sanford Clark, Boston, W. P. Dibie Steanship Helvetia (Br.), Ogilvia, Liverpool, National Steen Nevh gation Compauy. Steamship Caledonia (Br.). Ferrier, Glasgow, F. McDonald Co. steamship Germania (Hamb Ehlers, Hambnre, Konhardt Ca Stearnship Hansa (Bro). Yon Oterendory, Bremen, Oelrichs Co. Steamsnip Ville de Paris (Fr.), Surmout, Havre, OG, Mackous Steamship Corsica (Br), Le Messurier, Nassau, FE. Conard Sisawship Motis, Burton, Boston, Neptune Steams! ip Co Steamship Manhattan, Deaken, Havana sud ora Crug, CA Wale Lg Fark Evening Star, Miller, St. Jago, Wavdell k Co. Bark Coy bee! (Brem.). Plass, Lisbon, 4 hg Bruer. Bark Gan Edew, Oreenleaf, Inagos, Miller 1 Park Merrimack. Low, Galveston, Thayer Sargent. Bark J. U. Brookman, MeCrillis, Belfast, Me., HD. J. U Brock wien, Berk Raturn (Br) Strickland, St. Johns, N. B., Boyd Hin hen. Brig Sy'phide (Pros. Albrecht, Pernambuco, Funeh, Mew he 8 Wendt. Brig Henry and Louise, Potter Post an Prines, H. Becker Lo Bri ppm wt A REL rh y Brig Aquidneek, Mobis. 0; Hurlbut Co. h 3 Sehr. J. Gi: Marshall Pvans, Samal, Hank Lond A Co. Sehr. Maine Law, Amsbury, Boston, Metcalf Dunear. Schr. Albert Mason, Kose, Washington, D. C., Van Brunt Sughty Schr. May (Br.), Bissette, St. Johns, N. B,, D. R. DeWolt C0. Sohr. Traosit, God 'zey, Port Royal, N, L. McCready Ce. Schr. J. Fllivts, Qliehirist, Lingan, H. W. Loud Co. y F. Whiney IVIDEND.=The Board of Directors of this Con pany have de lared s SEMTANNUAL DIVIDEND of 5iX S_br. Brilllant (Br.), Stausion, St. Johus, N. F., J. {0 Sichp Ben. Stagg. Gurney, New-Haven, Reciett, Tock sr Tayler adelplia, Caual Yost Jos. dracy, Brown, Ph re Arrived, Sip City of Brooklyn, Cousins, Liverpool, Jue 13 with mdse te Nesmith Sots. Had gist Wand SW winds the entire pasmage July 25, lat. 44 50, long. 50 10, spoke brig Be'le of the Bay, irom Ge “5 for Besign ark Sexon (Br), Harrison, Algos Bay, C. G. TL, 78 doys, wiih rie Sane 5. Th pees (of X Downing, rig Suwon B. Thom of Nassau), i ie 37 with ine and salt to IT. 8, Hy _- Omg Brig Fdmund, New Bediord for Newburg, Beis Bogata (Br.), Negro, Carthagena 24 days, with coffee Ludes, Le, to Hoadley, Eno Co. Brig John Freeman, Loring, Mobi'e 22 deys, with cot'on to 8 W VR Ea lly Asn (of Kington, Jum). Brackmaidt, Grand Caymar chr, Eally Aan (of am.), 20 days rnb ond Ly 0 Wesel oh net. Tat. Yous. 74. was boarded by sehr. Winged Recer, of Provincetown, with 0 lie bbls, oil; jhay re the following vessels: Schr. E bbls, C. L, Spar 115 bbls. O, C ark, 30 do... L. P. Bimmona, 200 do: G. W. Lewis, 185 do. N. Doane, 119 do. Estelle, 140 do, all of Piovincstown. Let brig 1 w-York ind Lada, for scbr. David Cawpoell (Br), St. Jobus, N. B., 16 days, with piles re Holyoke Murray. Schr. Kabamiroo, Cole, Lingan via Holmes Hole, 17 devs with coal to master. Nebr, Jeuny Lind, Oraves, Newyort, Sehr. Fanny Fern, ders, Newport. Schr. Fair Bowman, New Bedford. sehr, Henry Gibbs, Snow, New- Schr. Rapublic. Chase, New-Bedford. Schr. Harriet Ryau, Snow, New. Schr. Carlton Jayne, Fall River. Sehr, Hanoah W iilets, Schr. Vendov., Gregory. Banzor, Uswarth, with lamber to T. M Mejhew, elifieet. Solr. Agenatia, Biren, Sit, K: B. Saith, Moxersou, Wi Sehr. bocy Choreh, Cash, Nantucket, schr. New London, Vail, New-London. Sek, Eva Rugktan, ar willy iumbasipaly Schr. Ju 1, Be to ohe a ob White Sea, Lee, Newburyport, with mdse. io 8, 0. Sche Maria L. Davis (Br), Dexter, Windsor 15 days, with plaster to R. ft. DaWoif on h Schr. America, Reynolds, Providence, Ron Si a Davis, Providence. ~chr, eur, ee, Tov Schr. Aon 3. Salter, Baker, Pr ce. Schr, J, Scott, Amold, Providence. sehr, Copy, Wheeler, Providence, Neht Bes Strong, Brown, Providence. chr, Schr, Almas y Pr Sch r. Goverror, Ag A Sohn Chase, Providence. secon. K. J. Lind Tr Harford. Seis Comrie, tab, Pamtand. Cone, wore Nebr. N, Hk ag Brewer, Portland, Coun. Scur. R. 5 P ra. b L] Neh 8. W, Shr. Perey, ew Haven, M Saebr, Ven New Haven. Schr, Hat Tuber, Arnold, Sebi, MO Freats, Portland. Me. luniber. Sehr, H, Webber, Portiang, Me, mbes. Seb, Hoaton. sehr. M. Fillmore, Brown, Boston. 8 Loup Rhode Liund, a Providence. Si av he idence. WIND AY Sunset, La tl Sailed, Seam tan. wip Mankat a July 25, int. #4 50. lon. 8210, Belle of the Par from Catienbery for boston. IAM BY BorirE- 00d 1 y SRL Corn. vow ew Memoranda. Re urned=-Sehr Alice A wr ned a No more Meils sent by cea a i Por Denver Oli, Colorad (ires® Salt Lake, Utan, and Pla _ ceryille, Califomia, dally, (Suidays es coptad) by Ove Sk. hati PONRR cs eensssss IT ATT ad a dW op wm STATE OF NEWY. a foth Matl (via H BB esasessnsssnicasnnsssnnnsss TY Fast Mall (vis New. i Tabane Eont Biel) (vin Newport and al South Mai! Maoigh oe Phitadelphis, wav umilia.. rte ass @eassansss resus asmitil J Hii CA a, Amand pom eros 8 1, ad 8:00 and 10:50 p, ws, Moutgom- Baltimore and Washing on Mall A ‘Avesta, Col nbn, acon, M Mobis. an Ccluse ws anh bans sépsnnsne sy 4 PIN, Cliatastort, ny Trp WR C..odeily 5 am, Now-Jomey Way Meil,,.. Geimresemnreeiyend aw aul 00 po, i a A all. ereerisrnmstered in, unit 3:24 Po. ad PP LLL LETT A RLS wpm Northarn iho of Yon Jersey IMafl)sseruerasrsrssns. 2:30 p.m. Erbe ROIE00E Mak 0 vane rsresesssssrsshsanvsssesd di. SHAAN D. mw, Erie Railroad Mall (Way). o.oessrsmenssscspssnssd oi ond 3 pow, New-York Central Mal .ovvsritedorind am. 2050 pow, Long laland Malic. ousiassmmmassiissis roms amissiniaieis baw Long [sland Mail (to Mineola, Hempstead, Jamaica and BYOSBOl) cas rsripaspscapanssansrenns sins sipns 8 mil ew Non Ty TRL TIN ®eld 4 8 Bom Tene Po vo 3: La Office of the Port of N do cs pn fo organing the faquiry, Staamehiy a et———— Loren PETER EEE

Page 4

4 NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1866. ToT Ta. a TE rp Amusements. WALLACK'S THEAT¥R, TIS FVENING at 6-3HAMUS O'sRIEN. Dan Bryant A 1 Davenport, Charles Fisher, B. P. Rinzzold, Geo. Holland, J. F. Ha a ah en 3, C. Willemeon, (1. F. Brown, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs. Mark Swi'h, Mra Jobin Sefion WINTER GARDEN, THIS LEVENING at 8<POCA-HON-TAS=JENNY LIND, Mr. ohn Brougham, Miss Emily Melville, J. C. Donn, W. K Aw dracon WOOD'S THEATER. THIS FVENINO-THE ROUGH DIAMOND-CINDER}Y LIA His LAST LEGS, ‘The Worrell Sisters, Mr. Leffugwel, srw lu supany. Last nigot of the Worrell sisters. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM DAY AND EVENING—JACK AND GILL. Mr CI wd Mt company, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOS Fox TIES OLYMPIC THEATER, a THIS EVENING. st 8=THE ICE WITCH=~A DAY TOGO LATE. Ae Lamab, the Webb Sisters, the Fowler Sisters and fu'l corapany, trand Corman Opera Chores, A gorgeovs Finale, THE ELFIN BELL. TERRACE GARDEN, Third ave TITS FVENING at 8—-THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTR GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every eveniug. F yn certs CHIARINI'S CIRCUS, AL oghvh

THIS FVENING st 8—At the Bleeckerst. Pavill Rodrigues sad Fapruosa. Nelaon Brothers. Marvelons Ethionian Pupi! 3, Signo Sebadtian, Don A. Marg es and fell company. Performances eve: y altarnoon ot 28, wo uights longer. a OLD BOWERY THEATER. Iii EVENING at THE NICOLO TROUPE-SPORTS OF ATLAS LIVING LADDER—AFRIAL BARS. Roberto Nicolo, Wouler of the Age, Millie Delphine, and Mlle. Rora. Matinoe to 04 Wr Breaep Mrs. WinsLow's Soorming Syrup as iivalushle fw the purposes for which it is designed, and would Lave it i ity price were double what it now fs. Wo shall doellin our power to introduce it among our friends and acquaintances.— Moreover, these gentlemen have proved nothing in the Raleigh investigations thus far, baving failed to answer as witnesses the challenge of the seccused: and perhaps, after all, even the Rev. Mr. Fitz may not he as much to blame as his traveling judges, It is not denied that the District-Attorney of Brook- lyn released a hundred prisoners or more while the [Hears A. Hitchoock, Starbridge. Mess. Tt 16loves the child from pain, softeus the gums, reduces luflammatiou, cures wir d colic, and ske ate the bowels; gives rost and health to the hid, and yaoer! Lo the mother b Sn— ee M— CHOLERA STILL INCREASING! excuse oReved when the prevention and cure ere within the rel h of

Manspen's Astario Crorexa Cuxe havi rod in thousands of cases and never failed. Price I De vot, No, 457 Broadway. Nervors Depiniry, —This peculiar disease ean only i be successfully tisated by the newly extraoted from Plants Explanatory stomp Wa R. Prixce, Flushing, New Dork Dailp Tribune, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1866, Circular for various diseases, N.Y. one Te Correspondents. Neo notion can detaken of Anonymon: Communications. W) teverin intended for insertion must be authenticated by the neue and ad dicas of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but es seuur, anty for his good faith, Pusincss Notices. Na FRVER AND AGUE EXTINGUISHED, Ma +o Intermittent Fever, s word with you, The respe your suflering rests upon yourselves. Jast ae eurey ae you shake totey will shake to-morrow, HostxtTar's CELEBRATED StoMacl HiTTrRe wi! ext gulsh the disease under which you lubor. Had you taken thin genial! tonic es a preventive, you would have no reed of it asa ein, for it renders the system impervious to ull missmatie fevers, sues you neglected the precaution, rid yourselves withont delay I ow plaiat by resorting to the ouly reliubie remedy. Breas the chile with Hosrrrrer's Brrress, This is the experience of thonssnds, aud they will relumm no more. and i ol be yours. to ihe Yael degrea: it is more dangerous than the malady itself tony casas it utterly fails How different is the effect of the Birrens. ‘I'hnin gurative action is rapid; they are agreeable to the palate; they aia aot ony entirely harmless, but tend ivevitably to strengthen the coustit tion and prolong life; they mever have failed, and it con deutly assumed that they never can gail in any case of Fover end Agus, however inveterate in its character. To be without HosTRTTER'S LITTERS in suy eogion infested with Intermittent or Remittent Fever fen yp v Lv omeet safety and court disease. CONGRESS AND EMPIRE WATERS ors used with the greatest success in the treatment of dysre pris sorofu's, constipation, cutaneous diseases, gout and rheomatiex, and with decided advantage in pulmonary complaints. habaton, grave! and all disorders of the kidneye avd Vedder £14 an eRoctive remedy in CoLuxBIAN WATER, “iia also, especially excellent in discoses PECULIAR TO WoMEN. Tuas wa ers Doing. Pur NATURAL, USADULTERATED, ar bo taken with a safety which no ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION con val. Their flavor and effects are alike pleasant They logs fraslr eas and beauty to the complexion which can only be yeluined whan the system is free from obstructions. Their persevering se wil a's luvariably restore health sud vigor. tora A: wholesale oly by Horcuxiss' Sons, Proprietors, No. #2 Beckman» New Yoit. by all Druggists, f ay purify, strengthen and invigorate. fay create a healthy appetite, They are an antidote to change of water and diet I'hey strengthen the system. Thay purify the breath and cure sour stomach They cure yopeptia and Constipation. They cure Liver Complaiut and Nervous Headac)e Deage's I'LANTATION BITTeRs have cured more cates of circ: wasknos, enervation, melancholy and want of vital energy, than any medicine the world has ever produced. They are particalasly adapted to delica’s fem and persons of sedentary occupations. Observe ths proprietors’ private stamp over the cork of each bottle. If eny dasa bas uot got it, report to P. H. Drak: Co nsoLaty Quinine is a slow means of relic f; it is nauseous Alb a lotters for this ofhice shoula be addressed to 11 Twie var,” New-York We cannot undertake to return reiected Commonications STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries 1% Her i008 Low Covee Garden, W, C.), are Agents for the ssle of THE IRIBUNE Joo wi ala ie cles Bessceirrions and Asvesriessnsre, Tug TeinuNg AT SARATOGA. —Thornton, rewsman Seratoes. act's the Tino for five oente, and his boys sell ion Lo sid walks in front of the priucipal hotels at the same prise. SE hl y NEWS OF THE DAY, ttf NEW YORK CITY. To the case of Doputy Marshal Greene, charged «ith per mitting ta ¢soapa of the defaulting French cash 1, Lawi rande Wis counsel yestordav moved to dismiss the comjliint on the ground of the insufficiency of the evidence. Tie Com missioner, however, decided to hold Greene for trial in the absence of auy explanatory evidenoe to show bow Le iran's i gol away, forthcoming and the case was then adjourned to Au ust 17, Shortly before midnight on Thursday, while Jchn Fern was standing in front of his residence, No. 92 Roosevelt. i, conversing with Edward W, Luffy, the conversation tum ed upon a man whom Laffy had beaten the previeas mg'i. Ic oa condemned the action, when Laffy took from his pock«t a slung alot and struck his companion a powerful blow upon the head with if, knocking him ipseusiblo to the pavement. The ruflian then fled, and has not yet been arrested. In the case of Gurney, the oounterfeiter, Commi sioner Osborn sesterday decided that under the evidenoc he cowd not discharge the prisoner, but the character of the testimony would net allow kim to deprive the acoused of his iiberty, He should, therefore, bold Lim for trial; the prisoner, however, to give bail in his own recognizances. Additional testimony was then taken in the cases of Miller and Groen. Active measures are being taken by the police to break up the gangs of pickpockets that infest our street cars and other public ¢onveyances. Detectives in oitizens’ clothes wil! be employed to arrest all suspected persovs, who will Le regic- tered at Police Headquarters and their photographs added to the Rogues Gallery, Shoplifters will be similarly dealt with, Queon Emma visited Greenwood Cemetery and the Brook: lyn Navy Yard yesterday, beside taking aun excursion in a Goverument vessel vp tho East River, At the Navy Yagd ehe was receivod with mach ceremony and tendered the compli- tment of two royal salotes of 2! guns each. There were 2,937 cattio yardod at Hudson City np to Friday night, 2 200 of which were sold to butohers. Most of the cat tle brought 16@ 17jc., with a very tew at 180, and some light thin stock sold at 156. The arrivals of sheep were 3.000 head, all of which were sent to this city for sale. They are bringing bh. Le lo. At about 7 o'clook yesterdey morning a fire broke out fu the wholesale drag warehouse of Messrs, Fraser lee, No 20 Loekman sl, Much damago was done to the stock by warer, The loss of Massra, Fraser Lee is estimated at $20,000, on whiel there is wa insuranoe of $61,500, The ieturn Lo the writ of babeas corpus in the I'criv cor templ case cama up yesterday before Judge Daly, in the Jour! of Common Pleas, Special Term, when the accused made a violent hargogne directed agaiust Judge Paruard, who com mitted bin, Judge Daly reserved his decision until Monday, William Thompson, said to bs an English pickpociet, wns fonud gully, in the Court of Gensral Sessions yesterdas, of robbing G. U. Shephardson of No, 34! Broadway, on a Wow st, car ou the (1th ult, of 800, Gold was steady and closed at 140), after selling at 140}0 145; ing the day yesterday. Uoverumeoat stocks were all fru sud in youd demand foriavestment. Railway mortgages were steady, ard lank share firm. The small stocks were more aotive, and prices fulrly sustained. The Railway share marke! was drregolar. Alter the onl the warket way barely steady, snd new buyers wee not shundauw Atti oe Second Board prices were not sustained. Money is unchanged A A Miserable Life is led by the Dyspeptic, for Ris (oi 1gans ace quoted 4275 per cont, aud comraercial paper 56} f ap, vot only prostrates the body, but produces os gloomy ite of wind mn wendad as core the use of Dr. JAYNSE'S ALTERATIVE in corre whioh bas attenlon ism wih Javse's San, TIVE Pres, The Alterstive porifes tle Llood, given strength to the Gu*7e orgacs, end Impeit LOST tons (9 the system: the Sanative P.M change the vithuted secistions of tha Stamach and Liver, and stimulate thess organs to heatiy sc’ pe Ty the combined astion of these remedies many redise) cures and other Southern Bates, show (hat the ravks of the loyal people of those States aro boing largely re-enforced. haea basn effected, and they are therefore coulidently offered fu toe sMisiad. Sold by all Druggiste. NOTICE TO SEA-BATHERS. Cm vALrer's Live por Tax HAIR neutrslizes all bad effects #7 ealt watar upon the hair. The tsa of this invaluable article restores Grey Hair 10 its original color, giving it a soft end glossy appearance, ne walter how often the hair is washed in water. Sold by all droggiste, end al wy office, No. 1,123 Broadway, N. where information re- epaciing the treatment of tho hair will be freely given from 1 to Jp. in. Baran A, Crevarien M.D. Iu many instances, Horses which have been given #4 as usaless from Spavin, Quittor and Founder, have not oo'y been ratisyad, but completely cured by DALLEY'S GALvANIC Homer SaLve 11 ia impossible to realize what it will do until you have tried it. Sold by Oroggists and Harness Makers, and st Depot, No. 49 Cedar-vt, ({OSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF DISBASE. —{t causes Piles. Headache, Dizzivess, Bill Sour St h. Oppression Low Spirits, Wortae, lodigestion, &c. Dr. HARRISON Pesisriinic 1orsnase warianted to cure all thess, and the only enve for Frome, ine ihar bloeding or otherwise. Sold by Dxxas Bayes Co. Fre wan Co, Caswsrr, Mack Co, snd ali Druggiste. pul up in SToRKEL'S Patent” Graduated Botties, thereby otieining graduated oksap ard reliable weasure st home. HAGERTY Bros Agents N.Y, AGUR. —STRICKLAND'S Auk Ruyany i oe certain 1t has stood the test of years in J eo wip Musouti, and Is the sovereign remedy in all these infected hts. by all Droggists. SecoNp-HAND BAFES in large numbers, of w Cwn aod others’ make, taken in exchange our new poleni ALUN pnd Sares. Forse low. X Basvix Co., 265 Broadway, snd 721 Chestuutal, F)/ a Tus Krys NomsgLess LoCk-STITCR SEWING Maow xt —-Meoufactured by Prawzr, BRavssporr Co., No. 84 Powers. NV, WiLLcox Gress SEWING MACHIRE. “ita seam is stronger and less liable to io use or wear than the Lock hitoh.*={ ayes Regort, 34 Ge Park Trial. Sond for the Report” of Work conts both hands of itches ou the same piece of goods. No. 506 Broscwsy, Tax Ary Axp Lg, by B. Fraxx Parueg, LL. D.— Je Tha bast” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civibare Tsstautet, Phila; Astorpl., N.Y.; 19 Green st, Berton Aves renduisnt imitations of bis petenis. The agency of WARREN, ACKIRMAR Co., for the i ve goods of the Uxtox 1 BEEN Coxrpavy, her J wisal dh be addressed borin v or or the Company, st the ware doves, No. 20 Park-place. oh y T'rRUSSES, ELagric Srockixcs, SUPPORTERS, ~Manss LJ pac No. 3 Vesoy-st. Lady sttendsat. FromescE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-Ma CH NEt— Pest to les wold. Fronzxes Swine Macirnn Soutary. iurroveD Lock-StiTcR Macmixes for Futlore and Ne Bros od My Bazza Sxwine ni re Mori's Curmicar Pomave Restores Gray Ear, A ra L.Aviss POR THE CouxtRy, if you wish for your- —_ oe foaide the Old Saad, Miron ANY, No. 7 Cava. at. Grover Baxer's Hicmest Premio Serrom Suwisg Macuixes. for family use. a antic "Hows Sew15G MACHINE COMPANY. ~ELias I 1», jr. President, No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted SUSPENBORY Faxn. Kedicw) Core Trome Clee DysreesiA Tasuer, 8. G. WELLINGS, for Juco tou and heartburn, Sold by all Druggists. Warzikr Wisox's LOCE-STIicH Sewing Maouine and Burrowmorn Macnise No. 6026 Broadwey $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2, Cartos Vignette, doar ne asdaiaind. Bl A Laws Neo AU Claldasast, V prime to good, ‘d an irritable disposition. While many articles are recom: ‘ives of this disease, none bave met with the succen it Council at Washington indioatag that in all the loyal States wd articles mocenie Fioighio are da!l and rates heavy, GENERAL NEWS. nots Grand Council of ths Union Leagu The I met io Springfield on the 7th inst. The Graud President, Thomas J, Turner having gone over to the Conservatives, the oluce was declared vacant, aud The Hoa E. C. Ingersoll elected to fill Le vacaney. Yefurmation reoeived from tbe National Grand apd in a large number of the Sontbern Btatos, the Leagma iz being tuQroughly organized, and the reports from Tounessce The Court-Martial which has been engaged at Iuleigh for six weeks in trying army officers of the Freedmen's Burcu in North Carolina, on the charges raised by Gens, Steedman and I'ullerton yesterday concluded the lust case on the list. Ju: portant facts illustrating the workings of the Bureau Live been elicited. The wigwam intended for the nse of the approaching Join son Convention is rapidly approaching completion in Phila delphin. Seats will be provided for 130 reporters wio will «150 be entertained by the Press Club of that city, Major Buford's stables at Nicholasville, Kentucky, were destroved by fire on Thursday night. About thiriy bourses were burned, one of which was valued at £7,000, Total lows, $40,000, 1 hie second plenary council of the Catholic Church in the Usited States will be opened io the Cathedral of Baltincie ou he first Sunday in October, John Kelsar and Martin Doria were instantly iiled at Louisville on the 7th instant, by the falling of a wali of the CAUTION! FORKTHOUGHT !—Have your Medic _— Catholic church, which wat in the process of enlargement, Alexander McConnell, the maorderer of Rosa Calviu, was Langed at 12:20 p. m. yesterday at Cleveland, Olio, The election in Arkansas on Monday, so far as beard from, was carried by the Conservative Rebel party. There were 81 deaths in Cincinnati on Thursday, 49 of which were from cholera, Wm. I. Brannan, an artist and poet ot some note ciclin ('incinnati on Thursday, of inflammation of the brain, Weare not surprised that The World is shocked tint a barber should become a doctor, Tt was quails mortified when a tailor was made a President, Mr. Denison in hie letter explaining his reason for Jeaving the Cabinet is right in attributing to Congress the spirit and maguanimity, and Lis letter is another important proof of how deeply the President has disappointed the Union party, No man could better see how step by step Mr. Johnson abandoned the principles on which he was elected, The educational discussions and exhibitions of this vear are a mild but earnest contrast to the work of politics, wherein the schoolmaster, we are sorry to ob. serve, has uot been allowed to play Lis full part in re- constructing down-trodden ideas. But we arc glad that our educational restorers mect to show every body who can be brought to understand where the lines of good teaching run into good governmen'. The motion made last year for another national con- vention of professors, and, if possible, for a world’s convocation of practical school-men, will not, we Lope, fall to the ground. A telegram of the Associated Press from North Carolina has been fingered by the enemies of the Freedmen's Bureau so far as to make it understood "that the coming trials of the Rev. Mr. Fitz aud other “civilian agents” of the Bureau will fully eustain the charges of Gene. Steedman and Fullerton. We object "to this way of manufacturing evidence beforehand. Though we grant that all officers of the Bureau cau. sot be in mature saints, still we coneeive it possible for civilian agents to be as faithful in their way as officers of the sirips of Pteedman and Fullerton, discovered Positive Remedia's, and inconsiderate; but, we print, in justice, a letter cholera was epidemic in the Penitentiary, simply npon bis own responsibility, and without prudent consalta- Wilh euch a warning daily sounded in our ears, cau there be any tion with the Health officer«. Some of tho prisoners, we are informed, bad no homes to go to, and it was a questionable mercy to let them out under the whole- gale suspicion of infection which so much alarmed the people of the Penitentiary neighborhood, We adhere to the belief that the conduct of the Attorney was rash in another column, setting forth that his conduct was dictated only by humanity. Let this be proved, The pickpockets, who are the rats of the town, who infest the ill-smelling cars on the Bowery line, who burrow down in the concert saloons at night, and worm their evil way into all the crowds of this world-like city, are to live in more wretched victim. age than ever, They had a shivering time of it yes- terday before the Police authorities, when an in- spector, as cool as Inspector Bucket Limself, told them lie “would as soon kill some of them as not.” The independent and secret order of pickpockets, of which there has not heen so distinguished a muster for vears, were badly frightened, of course. Eighty special detectives have put to work to clear out the rat-ridden neighborhoods; and this it is which gives comfort to all who ride in the cers that one of the grost pests and disgraces of the city, beside the grog. reries and concert-saloons, will be treated to a scverer purgative than fright. 1t was understood that suck evidence vould L» THE STEEDMAN KREPORT. Messrs, Steedman and Fullerton were sent South to make a report against the Freedmen's Bureau, and have done their errand, Nobody will be surprised by this; for every one expected it, After the veto of the figst Freedmen's Bureau bill, but especially since the passage of the second over another veto, had tho Couunissioners made a different report, they would 1

Bureau, have rebuked and shamed their master. Come, enrse me Israel,” was the behest of Balak of old to the prophet; and Johnson's to Steedman was in essence the same. honest as Balaam had he been stopped on his way by eu angel: but it is manifest that he held intercourse in the South with quite another order of beings, ‘There is not iu ail the land a hard, selfish. cruel employer of Blacks, who thinks they ought still to he Javes, and does his best to make them regret that they are vot, who dees not hate and malign the I'reedmon’s Bureau=nar, who does not impatiently await its overthrown. Aud there is not a neighbor- Liood of Blacks in all the South which does not value the Bureau and pray for its continuance. All who are accustomed to assert that “free niggers can't take care of themselves"—that they will never work unless compelled to"—that ‘they are bound to die yor off,” &e., &c.—are eager that the Bureau should be abolished. Why? po We presume abnses have existed, and that some still exist, in the management of the Bureau. powers are anomalous; but so are the evils il was created to vanquish—which this report shows that, to a great extent, it Aas vanquished. It was never more than a make-shift, a stop-gap, intended to bridge the chasm between Slavery and complete Freedom, Close the chasm, aud the Bureau will have been supeneded., Let the laws of this country, and of cvery part of it, treat men according to their worth, regardless of their color, and we will urge the instant abolition of t's But, so long as the White Southrons shall (quite generally assnme that Negroes have no rights which Whites are bound to respect,” it will be needed, The eflort Lo wake capital against the Burean is pal- pably overstrained, Take the case of the Black Union soldier whose wife, in his absence in the army, hired out for the year, and whom the Commissioner decided mast fulfill her contract, thongh her husband, having been discharged, wished to leave her employer and come to live with him, This was a hard cave, doubt- les; but does it justify the Steedman comment tha! “It is evident that this officer considers labo contract more sacred than a marriage contract.” Hud the officer decided that the woman's contract might be broken because her husband wished it, the comment would doubtless have been barsher and more pungeut, “aw Again: Mot of ihe Blacks contracted last Winter for a year's work at lower prices than they could now obtain; and a good many of them are, quite naturally, discontented. There is no evidence that the Bureau agents did other than what seemed to them best for the Blacks, Now look at the Steedman bnproves ment” of the facts: “Ihe best protection the freedman has in the South is the valoe of his labor in the market; and if he is loft free to dis- pose of this, at all times, to the highest bidder, unshackled by contracts made for him hy Bureau officers, no apprehension need be felt for his safety or success. 1f the men could at this moment demand the wages which the high price of the products of the South would justify, ose dollar per day nad hoard would be the ruling wages, instead of ten or twelse dol lars per wonth, the pri now paid. Bat they cannot take ad: vantage of the demand for their labor; they are bound by contracts, ensluved for twelve months, through the agency amd yefluence of the Freedmen’s Barean, The hands ou the Mis siesippt River steamboats were not required to make contracts, und tuey were getting forty dollars per month and thels board for labor less exacting thau that of 3 Javan pegro. The treedien on the Ogechee and Savan rivers are getting, on tke tice plaztations, from ten to fifteen dollars per month, un der poutract for tho year, while the laborers enaployed ou tie Georgia Central Railroad, which runs between these siroums, are potting $1 50 per day.” —Does Gen, Steedman believe that these field. hands could command “$1 per day aud board” all the year round 2 1f not, Low unfair to state that the; might pot this moment obtain that rate!" Ko the “#14 a day,” paid to railroad hands, does not include board, which plantation bands receive beside their wages, But it was absolutely dishonest to suppress, as the report does, the fact that the Blacks of the ex-Rebel States have no property, no houses, and aro subject, in several, to State laws punishing vagraney, &c., "which abeolutely compel them to enter into a frosh contract, directly after an old one expires, on penally of sale or imprisonment. Thus, the vagrant act of Mississippi (Nov. 24, 165) provides that “all freed- men, free negroes and mulattoes in this State over (he age of 18 years, found, on the second Monday in January, 1866, or thereafter, with no lawful employ- ment or business, shall be deemed vagrants" and .ubject to fine and imprisonment. Wouldn't the Blacks have had a nice time refusing to eontract and standing out for higher wages, under this law! Yet there i= no hint of its exietence in the report! If the Commissioners had frankly said, Give the Blacks Equal Rights and Equal Laws, and abolish your Freedmen'’s Bureat at once,” we should have hailed their report with enthusizsm, But seeing how South ern statute-hooks are covered with most unrighteous, oppressive inbibitions, disabilities, and penalties, to which Blacks only are subject, wo marvel that honor. able men could have conspired to aggravate their perils and sufferings by such an uncandid, injurious statement, Its one recommendation is its perfect adaptation to the Presidential purpose. a Johu Randolph, one of the bitterest opponents o Protection, was so able a thinker that in carrying ont his Free Trade theories to their necessary result, he invariably made them ridienlong, He looked back with regret to the golden age of Virginia, before Yankee manufuctures bad ruined the peace of the State, “One ship,” he wonld say, sufficed, in those bappy days, for all the commerce of that part of Virginia with the old world, aud it was named Steedman might have been as Its in her list; next, the children, in tho order of their ages; nest, the overseer; then, the mammy, the children's black nurse; lastly, the house-servants, ac- cording to their rank, down even to their children. When months had passed, and the time for the ship's return was at hand, the weeks, the days, {be hours, were counted; and when the signal was at last descried, the whole household burst into exclamations of delight, and there was festival in the family for many days. John Randolph could never forgive American manufacturers for destroying this colonial system of dependence upon Europe. Virginians conld not stoop to manufactures, and even before the war the consequence of her folly was ruin. The very mansions of the Randolphs wero razed to the earth, and the James River flows through a fertile, unenltivated waste. Here is the natural conclusion of Free Trade, an agricultural people ruining their future by directly encouraging foreign manufacturers. JOMYN BRIGHT ON ENGLISH LIRERTY. In bis letter to the Secretary of the Reform League, replying to an invitation to the meeting it had been proposed to bold in Hyde Park, Mr. John Bright puts the following query: If a public meeting in a public park is denied you, and if millions of intelligent and honest men are denied the franchise, on what founda- tion does our liberty rest, or is there in the country any liberty but the toleration of the ruling classes?” He then significantly adds: “This is a serious ques- tion, but it is necessary to ask it, and some answer There is something startling in must be given it.” these bold words—no doubt well considered— of the famous English Democrat, and wo are mot surprised that they have kindled the fury of the Tories against their antlior, and even called forth the condemnation of some who make a hoast of being Liberals. It has been so much the fashion to hold up England as, above all other coun- tries, the land of liberty, and the majority of English- men go religionsly believe in this dogma, that it must appear to certain classes in that country something akin to dreadfnl Hlasphemy when a native-born En- glishman of Mr, Bright's intellect and position pre- sumes to question whether, after all, the English peo- ple really enjoy the political freedom of which their public writers, their statesmen, and their orators, are wont to vaunt. The English have Leen accustomed to hug the idea that they are the freest people on the face of the globe. The ruling classes, at least, have cordially believed this; and for good and sufficient reason so far as they are concerned; and as for the masses, why they have been taaght to sing Britons never shall be slaves,” which implies, of course, that Britons, one aud all, are preéminently and gloriously free. But now, 600 years after the Magna Charta was extorted at the point of the sword [rom the weakness of a tyrant king, and 200 years after the Declaration of Rights and the Bill of Rights had laid a foundation deep and broad for the edifice of political liberty, there steps forth from the people's ranks a y Englishman of no small power and no mee repute, and boldly asks the question, Are the people of England after all a free people? or is their liberty anything heteer than the toleration of the ruling classes 1” This is not the langnage, let it he noted. of one L ignorant of the peculiar characteristics of English in- stitutions and their workings, but of a man thoroughly acquainted with the whole structure of English so- ciety, and with the wide-spread ramifications of En- lish law and its operations, These are not words uttered in the heat of passion, but penned evidently after serious deliberation, and with an eamest pur- poses for to the question be has asked, Mr. Pright ays Considering these things, it is no wonder that his pointed quer) hould Lave rai ed a storm in the Tory camp, and has canned no small perturbation even among sell-com- “some answer must be given.” placent Liberals of a certain la But it strikes us that the disquieting, nupheaving power of Mr. Bright's question lies in its truthful sug. gestivencas, It takes the form of insinuation, but it points nevertheless most unmistakably to a broad fine t. there is in England “a ruling class” distivet from the great body of the people, England is not, in the proper acceptation of the term, politi- ly a free country. So long as the elective franchise long i —the birthright of every citizen, whatever his condi. tion=—is denied to the masses, the masses are, politi- cally, nothing better than serfs, It iso» fact not to be denied that in Epgland the masses—the working people, the nation’s chief strength, the sonrce and the sustentation of the national greatness, and power, and wealth—=are politically ignored, and, worse than this, are held iu contempt by the classes in power, Look at the exhibitions we have had during the late debate on Parliamentary Reform in the Honse of Commons. In what terms did the Lowes aud the Elchoes of that body speak of the workingmen of England? Why, a an ignorant, venal, drunken, brutal mob, to whom it would be a most perilous experiment to concede political rights, And we have now Lord Derby, and his ministerial colleagues, speaking, with the most patronizing airs, of granting permission to the people” to hold public meetings in certain pnblie places, for the discussion of political questions, We write in spirit of enmity to England, and with no desire to depreciate her. Still we can- not but look upon these things as nnequivocal signs of national degeneracy, and alarming symptoms of national danger, IC we are to believe the Tories, the English outside the pale of the favored classes are nothing better than a mob, And if we look impar- tially at the case as it stands, we see a broad line of demarcation, with caste on one side clutching a monopoly of rule, and political serfdom on the other, struggling, apparently in vain, for liberty, In either case there i< imminent peril to the internal peace and the safety of the nation, Without pretending to the gilt of prophecy, we feel safe in predicting that Ea. wand is on the eve of serious civil convulsions, which can only be averted by timely concessions to those demands which the people are now urging on the attention of the ruling classes. Bright's words are ominous: ‘Some saswer must be given” fo the question, Are the people free or not’ In the fresh struggle on which the Reformers of England Lave entered, the example of America can- not fail to have guiding influence and an nspiriting effect, Heresell-government is a reality, not a wy th, Here the people really make the laws; and to this power of their own creation they yield a ready and cheerful obedience. Equal rights, uot in theory only, but in fact, are at the foundation of our political sys- ten, and hence the stability of the edifice, and hence its attractions for the lovers of liberty the world over. The Declaration of Independence is for all peoples, and all time. IC i¢ the immortal Magna Charta of the human race. no The Raleigh Sentinel, which takes us to task for bay. ing suid that Judge Ruffin decided the new Constitu tion of North Carolina to be unauthorized and essen- tinlly illegal, does not deny that the Judge wrote the letter to which this emphatic opinion is ascribed. Mr. Ruffiu is an ex-Chief-Justice of the State, and may be presumed Lo speak in behalf of a large mal- content’ sentiment; but we shall be surprised if the people of North Carolina do not go so far in their own reconsimetion as to obey the President, and adopt the Constitution which Mr. Ruffin considers a clear and perfect piece of dictatorial despotism on his part, suffrage: “We shall allow, under no that may rive us (rom root to Det branch,” =Must we understand that the negro is so much 1 the London Trader. When it was about to sail, wll superior fo the white that giving lis rights makes the family were called together, and each member bimomaster! Are the F. F. V.'s afraid to meet the (he 2,000 which were forced upon him by the Con- was invited to mention the articles ho or she wanted negro on equal fers? Can they only get along With gressmen toward purchasing bread and butter for from Loudon, Tlirst, the mother of the family rave Ale the negro by oppressing hime? ght the negro Is really the superior race and only maas inferior by circumstances? The colored men of Tennessee, if they have done no more in Convention than to reiterate intelligently their demand for suffrage and equal rights, have thus far done good work. But before the Convention closes, the education of the freedmen will receive an earnest thinking-over, and it is likely that the proposal of the South Carolina blacks for a National Colored Convention will be greeted with favor, THE CABLE AND CIVILIZATION. That the cable has lasted as long as it has and has worked better with each day's use, is already a pre- samption that it will last for years. It may not be too bold, then, to speculate even thus early on some of its probable cffects on civilization. The secret of civilization is intercourse, The people who live separated from one another by oceans, moun- tains, rivers, deserts, tribal distinctions, prejudices, jealousics, hatreds, interchanging nothing of a mate. rial or intellectual kind, are barbarous. Civilization comes with sympathy between numbers, It begins with the distribution of products; it continues with the communication of interests and the mnltipli- cation of mutaal relationships; it reaches perfection with the spread of knowledge and the diffusion of ideas. The civilized man is the man who lives on terms of civility, order, good-will, with his fellow creatures, No onc can estimate the value of the Atlantic Cable as an agency in establishing such termeof living. All other agencies are rude beside it. Steamships ond railways are good for coarse work, This is good for fine work. With all our boasted facilities, interconrse is still exceedingly imperfect. No elements of knowledge, art, sympathy, are per fectly diffused. There are centers of light and wastes of darkness, There is an outlying barbarizm in the precinets of great cities like New-York and Brooklyn. ‘The medieval times are perpetuated on Manhattan Island and Staten Island—witness the specimen of humanity which the Health Commissioners unearthed inn the early Summer, and the quarantine difficulties in the first cholera week, There is a vast store of re. sources, but the benefit is not for the whole, The tel- egraph wires operate as fire conductors through small districts, and equalize discovery, intelligence, senti- ment, through special communities; but there is much to be done before one nation can feel the pulse of an- other, A bitter experience has shown us that En. gland and America have, as yet, no common under. standing and no common heart. They are too dis- tant. There is something that does not escape through newspapers and letters—knowledge and experience, ignorance and stupidity, rancor and antipathy accu. mulate, and no sufficient medium exists for their dis- charge over large surfaces or from remote points, At this juncture comeg in the Cable, Tho very knowl edge that it i+ there, stretching its sensitive nerve from hemisphere to hemisphere, is civilizing in its effect. The thought of it as lying there on the bottom of the a deep, threading the mysterious passages of submarine lite, ready to transmit the pulsations of humanity aeross the invisible wountain-chains, the uubeard-of abysses, the wilderness of sand and seaweed and rock; lighting np the fathomless dark with its streak of electric flame; dicenchanting space and time of their power to separate; a hand of steel that never looses its grasp: a girdlo never unhraced: a silver cord of amity touching two continents—the mere thought that it is done, and done by the world-con- qnering wit of man, is more than civilizing, it is humauizing. It enlarges our conceptions of human power, intelligence, and skill; it strengthens and deepens the faith in the unity that prevails ideally, and shall prevail actually, in the enterprises and in- terest: of mankind; it suggests the unity of nations and the brotherhood of men; it makes us feel more uf home with foreign peoples; it extends the circle of our sympathy, and woekens a warm fraternal sentiment toward the dwellers at the ends of the earth, The imagination becomes excited by visions of harmony; the touch of the cord makes our hearts beat with pro- phetic hope of better things to come, Aud why not? The element of quickness: and fre- quency that the Cable introduces into our foreign in- terconrse cannot be too highly estimated. It evervthing., The eritical moments are but moments, Whatever happens, happens in a moment, and the point of supreme importance is the seizure of the in- stant, The world moves not once in three days, but every second, Three days later from Europe is jast three days too late sometimes for the transmission of momentous tidings on which the security of govern. ments and the peace of nations may Lang. The steamer may leave just an hour too soon, and may come in just an hour too late for the word of power to prevail, Events big with consequences, or that would, if improved, be big with consequences to great con munities, may occur and pass unimproved between the sailing of two ocean steamships, The word in geason nov be worth columns a day too late. Many a time during the past six years that word iu season might have saved millions in money and Litter misan- derstandings that no money can make amends for, What clouds of black and blasting fury might have discharged themselves harmlessly through that slen- der wire! What fiery currents of national Late might have found silent and swift passage along its thread! What friendliness might have been preserved as the continents whispered to one another in the moment of doubt or agony! What the Past groaned for the want of, the Future will rejoice in. When Pack shall have set his girdle romd the world in forty minutes, and the planet breathes its secret day by day to listen. ing cars in Paris, London, New-York, aud all through is LETTER FROM GOV. DENISON, I HIS REASONS FOR LAVING THE CABINET, I ————n Review of the President's Course, rn I From Our Special Correspondent, The Esening Journal publishes a long letter from Gov. Denison, in reply to one written by Olive A. Morse, Geo. B. Ripley, and others. It fully explains the reasous why he ve, tired from the Cabinet, and goes on to say: Ta explanation of my resignation, I may say th unaware some time Aven Lo ita Moh A tT odo] views were entertained by the President and myself on ques. tions more or less important, relating to the thant of the robellious States, Our political education and antecedents were wholly dissimilar. ra in the South, himself a slave. holder previous to the tar, an earnest member of the Demo- cratic party of the Sonth, which always maintained the fulness of Slavery and the duty of the Government to give it all the national sanction which its inter ests should demand, it could be possible that his and my general views would on the subject of Blavery and its agency in bringing on, and gin of fon the prolonged continuance of the war, born reared, asl was, in a tree State, taught from infaney to regard Slavery as u great moral, social aud political wrong, a member of the Whig party from wy early wanhood, which in Ohio, what- ever it may have dons elsewhere, never to denounce Slavery aud oppose all its efforts for territorial expansion and the increase of its power in apy form. Still I attached less importance to any real or au differonces between ns, and I did pot doubt that they reconciled by tle course of events. Assuming that the President was equally determined with myse'f to acoept the final action of Congress iu the matter of reconstruction, what. ever might be Lis opposition to particular measures, I did not look forward to ny neccessary breach between hit and any member of his Cabinet, nor did I believe there would be any occasion for a breach between him and the mmjority in Congress, I assumed that be, his Cabinet, and the majority in Congress were equally earnest and sinoere in thelr loyalty to the Union Republican party to whioh yo alike indebted for their official Jouitionn, in every event the just claims of party on their allegiance would be fully ized by all, and ite nity religiously preserved. ence, In my tions, private and public, uniformly expressed roy sel ful of a reconchintion of all vital differences between President and Congress, until a short od previons tom withdrawal from the Cabinet, 1 w not be usd that I was not aware prior to the meeting of Congress, more convinead after that event, that influences hostile to the Union party were brought to bear upon the President, te induce the repndiation of his obligations to it, by the reorgant. zation of his Cabinet, and by public opposition to the prinek ples and demands of that party as declared by its Represcuta tives in Congress, its press, and its antative men. Suck influences were ur upon the extent, almost immedictely upon his installation to office, A parently, however, and 1 doubt not really, they wade lit impression apon him, Thongh defeated in their purpose the time, the pe rsous who thus sought to alienate tho Presi. dent from his political friends were not d from res newing their »florts whenever any differences transpired be tween Lim and those friends, ‘The pross was not unobservant of these machirations, and the almost daily rumors it furnished the country excited the fears of the loyal people, while distrust of the purposes of the President and a portion of his Cabinet, more cr less wide spread, was the consequence. The immediate effect of this condition of thingu wae the em. couragement it gave to the leaders of the Rebellion in the Southern States, and their prominent allies of the Northern Deamoeratie party; to hope for a division between the Admin. 3 istration and the Union party, and their restoration lo polith cal gower, in some way, under the favor of the The poiifeal tone of tLe South underwent a marked and most mis. mediate chievous change. For several m tm ly the suppression of the Rebellion, the 1s of the Southern States, under the consciousness of deserving only snoh treatment from the Covernment as its generous in. sticts might prompt it to give. ex and asked for nothing more, Defeated in their wicked efforts to destro the Government, and alone respousible for the war, with sacrifices of life and trensure, they were ready to submit te any measnres the Government deem essentinl for the general safety of the vation. ng the abolition of Slav. ery as a consequonce of the war, which they could no longer resist, to be stually sanctioged as a part of th Constitution, they ore proparey to acoept it In all hg franchise to their freedmen, but they were pre meanfog as comprehending the abolition of sll the fvei- dfuts of Slavery, aad the pertoct equality of the race with themselves, in all civil and political rights, I do not wean to say they favored the extension of the elective ted to me the Government, It was under this conviction that the President sent his dispatch of the date of Augnst 15to Gov, Sharkey of Mississippl, advising the Convention of that State, thes iu session, to so amend the Constitution as to extend the elective franchise to iL persnsa of color who can read the Constitution of the United in English and write thelr names, and to all persons of color wha owa real estate valued at not less than aod pay taxes quiesee fu it if imposed by i thereon.” When the annual message of the President was sent to Con- ress the hopes of the loyalists of the country, who had not espaired of the patriotism of the Prosident, universally re- vived and the prospect of harmony between bim and the ma- t jority in Congress discouraged the leaders of the coalition "and the Executive de, i Constitution, and ratified by the State against the Union party, The relations between joo Presidrat ent with the Uuion members Congress were Jractically those that exist between members of the same political party, and cnufidence in their perma- pency prevailed throughout the Union organization of the country, Nor wos (Lis confidence seriously disturbed by the veto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, which, although disapproved by large majority of Unios members of Congress, was not 1e- garded Ly them and the country as prompted by hostility te the Union party. A more serious blow, however, against the continuance of Larmonious relations between the President and the majority in Congres, and through them the Union party, of which t are the aecredited representatives, was tbe veto of the Civ Rights bil. 1 felt it my duty to advise agalost thet veto. X regardod the hill as not only free from all the constitutional ob- iections urged agairst it By the President, but as a measare to whieh Le was virtually committed by bis repeated declarations; and as wise, just and beneficent in all its leading provisions, If there was any tion on whick there was no division of sentiment in the Yuin ori, it was the imper- ative necessity of securing to the population of the South, all their civil rights, withont which their emancipation from Slavery woald be a mockery. I deeply regretted the President could not see bis line of duty iu the sane direotion with the Union members of Congress. I never doubted he would faithfully enforce the Freedmen's Burean Bill, muck #s he was opposed to the provisions of the one he vetoed, nor that he wonld as execute the 1.ghts bill after it became a law I hoped, this bill being a law, and so much accom in the direction of reconstruction, the President would accept the final action of Congress on what remaived to be dose for the restoration of the Southern States. No cootrary declaration was made by him, to wy knowledge, previous to the passage of theflast constitutional amendment. It iw trus he bad manifested opposition to the t as first reported by the Committee of Fifteen, with the ac- companving bills Selrasetising: usti 2 of the people of the South from r wv in Vl i and for electors for ME rosdens and Viee- President, and cxeloding sil the insurgent States from representation in either Ifouse of Congress until the amend- ment, as proposed, should bave become a part of the I asking for such repre- sentation; but this opposition had no reference to the amend. ent as it might he modifled and finally passed, especially no such dis‘ranchisement or exclusion shoold be insisted upon. ne is the case with the amendment passed by Congress. Neither of the bills referred to wos Bog B to a final vote. Although different opinions wero entertained by MeBbiTy "of the Cabinet on one of the preliminary questions of the dwelling-places of men, the human sympathies will begin to pour as evenly and steadily through the world of men as the magnetic currents flow round the globe, Tides of sentiment and conscience will have their regalar ebb and flow. The moral wealth of owe quarter will be transmitted to the parts that ave mor. ally poor. The effect on the detection and arrest of crime will be of immediate and vast importance. The world will become a whispering gallery, with a focus at each large town, and every sigh or groan that bur dens the breast will he heard and listened to, We are speaking in view of the future time when Atlantic Cables shall be multiplied so that the people cut use them, The successful experiment involves such a fature, The single costly line prophecies a score of less costly ones that shall transmit not the messages of the statesman or the milliouaire, but the thoughts and reflections of the multitude, No doubt the Cable is but au opportunity which some Rothschild may buy up and use for Lis financial ends, which a cabinet minister may take possession of at critical moments and employ for party purposes, whieli a daring adventurer may succeed in suhorning to his base designs; bt it is a great opportunity: and in the long run great opportunities make great wen, We shall rapidly learn to live up to onr conditions; and the people who will live up to such conditions as these we have foreshadowed, will be a peaple of large power and sympathy. The following paragraph, taken fiom a eller writ: ten at New-Orleans on the Sth inst., was written by ouc who served with honor in the Rebel any (Lrongh- out the war: governments, when organ «Pho groatest piece of news is the so-called riot, of which I know exceedingly lite. The substaice of m) The Richwond Eraminer says in speaking ol negro knowledge of it is that 1t ‘was premeditated affair, on the part of Monroe and his associates, to murder colored peo le, which they succeeded in doing to the number ol 100 {euse the entering of a wedge Fitted and 200 wonuded.” The last rumor is that Mr. Raymond has devoted wo to nuderstand Lupsry Bapllicans importance that their respective ut Fxecutive programme for Jestoriog the local governments te the insurgeat States, all aguiesced in the plan yiivgneed 3) tie President in bis proclamation to North Caroline, wh was (ollowed by a hke proclams to several of the other States. These proclamations were directed to resto the wuthority of the Federal Giovernment in the respective thronehi the agency of the Executive departments, and the Jevstablishing of the local government of the States upen con- ditions specified in tie 1 purposely waive the inquiry how far these State Govern. ments were merely provisional, depending on the al of Congress, as my purpose is not to discuss any of the mooted questions on that subject. Tn the absence of Congress, the President fot himself authorized aud Jenuites so nvite the weople of the insurgent States to reorgan ‘eir looal govera- INS in which, Rg) member of bis Cabinet, I concurred. Vout thers is nothing in the vroclamstions, uor ia the circum- stavces under which por say de- clared purpose for their being issued, mor subsequent Lxecutive declaration or act in of them, intended to restrain or understood to operste i: restiaint of Congress determining for itself, whether such were in form, within the true meaning of the Coostitution; and, above all, rothing te prevent or even to embarrass Congress deciditg when and upon what terms members from those States be admitted to seats in Cougress. The declaration of str. Lincoln In his lust speech, a fow days befire his assassina tion, when he gave Lis reasons for having the peopls of Louisiana to ernment, ‘That he had never claimed foe got "to say when or whether members should be adm to seats in Congress from the rebellious States,” was recognised s+ the corner stone of the Executive policy in zespect to the reconstruction of those States. In his annus Presi- dent Jobnson did not controvert this proposition, but admitted that the Executive bed otbio A py ag he ya: tion of the admission of me rs to n i that its consideration and decision belenged ow te Congress, M hy igen 1] Pe Sats cember last. It t gent States organized under the Fxooutive proclamations, with {he exception of Texas, It found marked differences the proceedings of the several Couven and those States in respect to their mao tions of Yederal Government. It found, or thought t unive L} most uni purpose Gr the colored population suy their civil rights, and a the ineidents of Sla to their fullest extent, It discovered, or bellaved it discovered, from ovi- dence it received of the brutal treatment of the treedmen avd of Union men, and the disloyal uttersces of the press, wd o prominent citizens of the tle General Government the peo- le out States, aud {hat "hough defeated In their sriusd treason against the Government, Hho) Sule not con sistently with the uy the to ontaw, upon snd enjoy all the rights and privileges of altiv et inquire whether Cougtesm wus riety in their ions or conclusions. It is sufficient they bo had formed uch Sonclusions, wasp power of the Government, charged Ya Its body fully “sepublicann duty of not permitting acy State to be i in its Judgment, whose Government was not, ia Fy r,uch matters, in form, nor the recognition of whose would imperil the safety of the nation. Of Congress was alone the from fa Sevizion but to the Joop ol the right to direct or embar ination, save the President, by his qualified negative upon ts decisions, "in wy diseussion of She Niercatts Jetweha the Troy Youifont ‘ol ot of cegonstmaction, it is st and Congress on the subject of ration. 1) Re 1t should not he‘everlooked that the Prosi. exhausted his powers in relation to it pan wiion along, alter (hat, Was autior be borne in mind, dent had virtually Le ee lang ol GOUKIL, met in De- of all the los@Ps,,

Page 5

sod to aot in Lhe premises, subject oily to the Prosident’s erative already referred to, My purpose in dwelling at such ler zh on the subject of re constitution is, in pert, to assert lor (augress the exclusive wnteol over it, aud to deny to the Ex cuuive branch of the Government any power to interfere with tue exercise of such sated save throngu the aual fied newive of the Pre sident matters of legislation, 1 Lave one orher object, which is to (ndigate Congress from the charge of hasty or utemperate falat i aud to express the opi ion. woien I now do, that tuty of the President, as well in view o. his respon. 1! was tae htt the Executive of the Geveoramont, as his obliga ot the "pion Republican parcy, to have approved the onstitntional amendment, as it final: pussed Congress, and havo kK. ven the influence of bis admis is ration for its ralifti- Ly the State Legislatures. everlooked that in the controversy between the Presi nercss on the subject of veconsirucrion, Congress has the more conciliatory spirit. Indeed, the concessions n wholly om his part, The Presidet nus ywlded nothing the pesition ke ussumwed in his first veto of the Freed mers Bureau bill in opposition to Congres legislating in any matter alfecting the insurgent States Ltil they were repre. «4 ia both dbrauches of Congress. The majority in Con cress, on the other hand, waived the urging of several quos. w regarded by prominent members of either House as of nest vital importance. Among them were the following: #0 That the insurgent States hud, by (he act of Ke bellioy, J themselves of all the rights and privileges of States, ahould be treated as Territorios n ul fuer State organ ioations were regewed upon such conditions as Uongress should pi ascribe, g seend: That in view of the enormity of the crime of rebel lion, and as 6 protection against its recurrence, as well to mest tho demands of justice, the estaies of leading traitors whould be confiscated and ap ropriated to the uses of the loyal Yrasdmen Upton citizens of the South who bad been despoiled wi thous propery by the Rabel Governwent, and to the par- wen. the pablie dobt; and, 5 og Bat, for the protection of the colored population sea inst oppression end ivjustice fiom the oli-master class of tue South, ond to secure them in the full enjoyment of al tunic civil rights, universal, or, at least, Mwpartial suflrage would be permanently established. Neill in and ipl aye of i I reciwen's Bureau bill or in the Constitutions. menaocut, which constitute the Congressional plan of recon: wetion. All were waived 1n the nig. est spirit of patriotiam, wo nothing demanded but what is cleariy essential to secur il rights of all citizens of the Republic—equahty of re t u, the preservation of the pubiie faith to its ered. ws, ‘he repadition of the Rebel debt, snd exclusion frou ait abs of public trust of certam described leaders of the Jobe lion, whose restored eligibility to oilice would be an in. (it (0 the loyal sentiment of the country, aud a reproach to pet government, I" ic annual message the President justly says *‘that good f.th clearly requires the colored population to be secure in rhetr Liberty and in their property, their right to labor end right to eloim the just return of their labor,” whick ir vita by what the Civil Rights bill, sided by the Freedmeun's Porann Lill seeks to secure for them f+ bis interview with Senator Dixon of Connecticut, while

Mak ane m the Constitation amendicents were mode mg the basis wt pjopresentation, &c., he favored Ing ‘‘the num: hor oualified voters the basis,” aud urged in ils support “that it would remove from Congress ull issues in reference to the political equality of the races, would leave the States to ue absolutely the qualifications of their own voters farther amendments to c ol y color, and thus the aumber of Representatives u wiih they would be eutitied tn Congress would depend pron the uowber upon whom they confer tbe right of suffrage. Lie is practically the chacge in the basis of representation proposed by the Constituiional amen: ment. Tn bis remarks at an intorview with cicizens of Indiana, in April "A005, the President, in referring to bis former declars. tions relating to the punishment of traitors, said; “They must pol ou!s be punisted, bat their social power must he destroyed. hot, they will still maintain an ascendency end ray again beoowe vamerous and powerful, for. inthe language of mn lorwer Seaator of the United States: When traitors be coaa nomerons enough, treason becomes respectable, and I wiiv ay that, after making treason odious, every Union men Anu the Government should be remunerated cut of the pockets ef chose @ho have inflicted this great suffering upon the eounire, (ingress ar mated by a more lenient spirit, has not pro we! wash ediseriminate punishment of the leaders of the He. f+ on tench less to impoverish them oy the confiscation of t Bhai propertr, but merely provides, in the constitutional wendy oot, £07 the disqualifyiog from holding office, Fedoral sod State, of 2 portion of those whose crimes have proved thew anworsty of the public confidence. Le his disparel to Gov. Hoiden of North Carolina, October i4, ihe Presidant says: Every dollar of the debt created to ed Li 'abeliion inst the United States should be repu iiated fnally and forever. The great mass of the people Betoun not be taxed to pay a debt to aid 10 carryiog on a rebel 3'ou which they, in fact, if left to themselves, were oppose 7 at those who have given their means for the obiigatiozs of he State look te that power they tried to establish, in violation law. coustitation sud will of the people, They must meet flieir fate.’ (‘ongress heartily responded to these just and patriotic sent. wents aad provided, in the 4th section of the Constitutions _Ameatinent. for the repudiation of al debts or obligations in- wuread in aid of the Rebellion or any claim for the lose or vmancination of any slave. No argumert is needed to illustrate the justice and tle ne. wensity of these measures, Their mere stutement displays the odaention of Congress in its treatment of the rebellious tates, aud is ite fullest vindication against tbe charge of bos- Yility goward the citizens of those States. Newer, 1 the conduct of any Government toward its vebelliov: people, has such generous forbearance and magnanimity been Assn 2s has marked the action of Congress toward those who aught the overthrow of our Government, aud whose ingratitude, dispiared in their persistent assaulis upon Congress, and in hous gavage treatment of the freedmen and Union citizens of tle $outh, is ttle leas a crime than their open treason against Low vernment. Wi! mar not longer dwell upon these topics. Tam rejoiced 10 toarn from your letter, with that you are deeply impr 1s that beset the nation, and that your convictions con- fhe per! J Joh thoes of the great body of the loyal peonle of the conutry, that the only safety of the Republic 1s in the oon: 2 nusd ssoendency of the Union party iu the control of the tioverument, “I'he issnes in the coming elections cannot be misonderstood. Shall the Government be under loyal or disloyal control Shall lee just results of the war, wich we hoped “bad secured for ever the noity of the nation, and the uuiversal recognition of «ue scent trut be of the Declaration of Independence, be fully reserved aud enforced, or defeated by the coaliticn of the Fe of the Rebellion in the South and their allies in the orth Tlhese comprehend the questions upon which the people sre to pronousee their Gecision. #xpel the Union party from power, followed by the restora ion of the Democratic party, with its disloyal antecedents, 11 eommittals and pledges to the dewands of the Bouth, and what security will be left the nation for the preservation of its faith to its patriotic ereditors, to the soidiers and sailors who of treason, for tbeir pepeiony and waved it from the clatches 2hair hour ties, and to the 4,000,000 loyel blacks whose per vitude was (4 direst reproach to republican iusiitutions ard human Ay, ior thelr freedom. aa May we not hope the country will be spared so terrible a palamity as would be thst the defeat of the t and patriotic pasty that, under Providence, crusbed the Rebellion, and tie restoration to power of the party that in the darkest these propositions is found in the Civil Rights sepressed his doubt of the propriety at this time of d to. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1866. 5 OLITICAL. ILLINDES,

THE NOMINATION OF GEN. LOGAN—FROSPFCTR P I'HE NEW ORLEANS MESSAGI. the N. Y. Tiibune Cutcaco, Friday, Aug. 10, 1850, The speech of Gen. Logan at the? Springfield Con- veution gives great satisfaction. Iie will sweep the State with a splendid majority. Mr. Moulton, to whose seat Gen. Logan will succead, will devote himself to the canvass without reserve. It was with reluctance that the Convention decided not to renominate a representative whose official record was 80 conerally satisfactory. The importance of thundering iu Andrew Jolmson's ear such a rebuke as he should never forget suggestod the obvious wisdow of strengthening the canvas by strengthening the ticket with a soldier's name and fame, I'le purchase of Zhe Daily Republican by a portion of the editors of The Tribune insures its conversion into an able Rad. ieal organ, Mr. Randall, Mr. Doolittle, Et id omnes genus oan only veut their sorrows through the Lebel Zimes. With the solid front of the entire Republican press at the Wostern Metropolis. we count upon bearing our banners to the enemy's battlements, Seward organ until the eall for the Philadelphia Convention eppearcd, commits itse!t anqualifiedly to the regular nominag tions, It says this evening editorially: The nominations made by thé Republican State Convention on Wednesday gre enthusiastically received throughont the Slate, the Stats i specis! Dispateh to I November like a wiirlw ind. Gov, Oglesby and Ges. Logan lef Springfield this morning to attend a Convention of the Soldiers’ Le:gue of Missouri, at St. Lows, this evening. The Republican Congressional Convention of the Ninth District of this State will meet at Havana in Mason county on the 30th inst, to nominate a candidate for Congress. Rvery County in the District but one has inetrucied iis delegates to vote for Gen. Lippincott, The will be opeued on that day by an eddress from thc General before the Couvention. The Hon. B. C, Cook. in the Viih District, was renominated by acclimation, slthough a movement, under the lead of Gen. William Binney, had been etarted to defeat kim, He is one of the truest and worthiost members of the lower House, as well as one of the ablest, and will be worth more to the canvass ot large, as well as in his awn District, than any man who could have been pnt fn bis place. Gen Farpsworth of the Second District, who wae algo nowitated by acclamation, will bring a giant's shoulder to the wheel. “The Copperhieads are in the greatest consternation, and the bread and butter men look blank as white sheets, The excitement in the city and adjacent country over the New Oncars horror is intense to the last degree. The Mom plis massacre was appalling, but the New Orleans massacro ie frightful, At no time siuee active hostilities censcd, has be war spirit mounted so high as now. A single spark would bring on an explosion, The removal! of Gen, Baird occasions yarions comments, the staple sentiment being one of profound regret that Le was not removed in the beginning for erin inal lunctivity, he course of the President is denonnocd iu nn messured tarins, and wheo he arrives on the Sth of September be may be the moat distinguished, but ko will certainly be the most unpepslar man in the eity. Gon. Logan to-day received and accepted an invitation to address tue grand Union mass meeting, to be held at Mon. month, Warren County, on the 23d inst. Gen. Logau will ad campaign arbs of the eity on Wednoaday next. Gov. Oglesby and Speaker Colfax have also promised to be present, and make addresses at tle same time, {Second Dispatcl.) AN IMMENSE MASS MEETING IN CHICAGO=—SIEECH OF (HE HON. JOHN WENTWORTIL CHICAGO, Aug. 10,—0 p. m.—At the recent recep- tion of Senator Trambull, the Hon. John Wentworth, the Representative from this district was loudly called for, but was absent from the city, On his return he secured the Opera House, and gave notice that be was ready to speak on the issues of the hour, and to speak explicitly. He is now ad- dressing an immense concourse of citizens, who applaud to the eoho Lis scathing exposures of Andrew John son's treachery. He is discussing the Tariff question. the luternal Revenue syste, the Bouuty bill aud tLe Lill foi the ineresse of Congressional salary, but never f the grand issue or permits Tis andienee to forget it. Ie shows how ihe trail of the serpent is over them ull, and strikes n key. pote for the canvass which the people echodo an octave. Mr. Wentworth will be nominated without opposition and reelected by sn overwhelming majority. He will trouble Mr. Johnson life—an end happily not now far off, ttl INDIANA.

OGLESBY AND COL. INGERSOLL OF ILLINGIS TAKE THE FIELD, Bpecia Dispateh to The N. XY. Tribune. CHICAGO, August 10. —=Gov, Oglesby and Col. 1. Tagersol! of Peoria will soon visit Indiana to take part (no the They will leave about the 18th, and be absent (wo ab State yo ret to the end of Lis public OY. LE CA paiga. weeks, ‘They are to speak in the leading cities of 1 4 AORTH CAROLINA, PROBAELY DLFEAT OF THE NEW STATE CONSTITUTION, Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune Ravraed, N. C,, Friday, Aug. 10 1004, Return: have been received from 23 counties. The rote for the ratifieation of the Constitution is 5.1% for rejection, 6.238; majority for rejection, 1,070. Sixty-two ard from. The result is doubtful, counties are yei to be ke Jour of the war pronounced it a failure, and whose succees in ee tho Presidential election of 1864 would bave been the signs) of PENNSYLVANIA. surrender to the demands of the Rebellion—a surrender, Le it v noted that would have permanently dirided the nation, involved ma £2 the North and Scuth in ceaseless war, bankrupted the Gov: 4 DISPLAY OF COPPERIEAD FURLING==ATTACK ON THE arama! forever forged 8 2he South and by the discredit it would have brough repa’slioan goverLwent, crushed the hopes of freedom through wut the world. 0 fn conclusion, let me congratulate you upon the healthy pablic sentiment that pervades your noble state, and the aesu 7au0e it gives that at the coming elections, New-York will de lacs itself, as during the war, the firm su of the Union party that so trinmphbantly vindicated tue power and mein 2alual the integrity of the nation against treason and rebel din, AGRICULTURAL, tl ¥XUIBITION OF THE ILLINOIS STATE SOCIETY. Bpewin Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. Cuicaco, Friday, Aug. 10, 1¥(0. The (ourteenth annual exhibition of the Ilinels Biate Agricoltnral Society will be beld in Chicago, eo wmenciug onthe 24th of September, and continuing until the path. inslusive, The former exhibitious of this Society have boss uniforuly successfal, and it is the aim of the officers and members to make the coming one a fair exposition of the jw. goenss agi ico laral resources of the Empire State of the West, an THE FREEDMAEN. lf Spe a Dipaich The N. Y. Triboue. W assixaroN, Friday, Aug. 10, 100, THE KePOR, OF GENS. BTEEPMAN AND FULLERTON. The follow'ng extract from Circular Seventec:. Bapt. 0. 1985, issued while Gen Fullerton was an officer of the Burema refules ide assertion iu his last report that there wes ne yeoonntability for moneys received by officers on duty ir the Paurens Tuird AY gah. or officers on duty under the Ags of ant-Cowmissioner will tara over to bim, or a bonded office: of nd WE A AY these in Hiphionie, ng or one of wiLch wiil be forwarded direct to the ot Washington: the pilars to bo retained for the ac (he Troasury, These tie wonras from which the

SOUTH CAROLINA. Gian. >colt forwards the following report of Freeduens nffuies on Edisto Island, 8. C.: y of the darkies will wake froin. Cropanrey er? Man $400 1 $x, and, 1% addition 30 gotton sll raised prov eaough to koep their oar. do receives of the cotton nore has not been a crime and only Ii offenses. shoul TAD and ave ould be cared for by the State. nagross, woo bave heen issued Lo this class, but their care aeve) upon the {rood men themselves. The satimate ef Whitey, 75,000; THE BULEAU COURT-MARTIAL IN NORTH CAROLINA. Raveion, WN. C., Friday, July 10, 1#6c, orop and all the committed “I'he Court-Martial which has been engaged bere for wix wesks in trylog army officers of the Freedmen's Burea in North Caroline, on the charges raised by Gens. Steedmar and ¥allarton, lo-day concluded the last case on the list, Tue svidanos in the six trials which bave taken tae hughes’ imporiance as exhibiting minutely the workivg of Lhe Bares, all classes of witnesses been exam ve. Awe lorthoowing trials of Mr. Fitz, Mr. Borden avd other sivilims agents of the Freedmev's Bureau before s Military Coma avon will more fully exhibit the offenses alleged oge ret Wow by ‘Jens. Steedman and Fullerton, eee Mormon Emigration. Ryall Dopacile The N. YY. Tribune. CuicaGo, Fridey, Avgust 1¢, 1ei¢ Over 7,000 European Mormons have passed up ile Missour! River this season bound for Salt Lake Clty. They We of Lis lowest aud most ignorant class of foreign emigrant: lye liars been collected by the missionary emissarion of Iw. “ll Yeu i$ the chaius of Slavery on the blacks of t upon kr they A contracts have heen made with whites, the Lalf provisions, in four moniks population is 7,000. There for Arkavsas, ig Soptonitar er follows. place bas beer of GEARY SOLDIERS RETURNING FROM MEETING. Spe-inl Digpateh to Tha N, Y. Tribune Hanxspree, Pa, riday, Aug. 10.1 The particulars of the attack on the Goary soldiers a! York Iasi night, are as follows: The train was moving off when the soldiers in the opon gon ih, '‘R AX ACTIVR CAMPAIGN—CONGRPSSMEN NOMINAT. The Evening Journal of this city, alwers o That ticket, Leaded by the gallant Logan, will sweep 85 thei! Bu

WASHINGTON. SS i Waswivorox, ¥ridar A pase 1h ANOTHER JOHNSON DELEGATION ROU BI WS OF COPPERHEADS, i The unterrified of Washington, dissatisfied with the Few in whieh Tom. Florence selec ted delegates to th Pliladelpbia Convention, were assembled at the City-Hall Danner to-day, by a call from Mayor Wallace, and cast their yotes fi on, stored Tu will pot be known imine to teisgraph, FURFOTAL, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, retaming command of the THR ch men as the Jocal politicians kad named, There were i tica one headed Philadelphia National Conrvention—The Jon, 4 Policy—~Maintenazee of the Constitution and Restors- tion of ‘2 Union," the other, Andrew Joluson aud a Re Three of the candidates were the choice of both, Fou.” Were already closes by the Florence faction, All (he parties ha I been War Democvats, and are fair representa tives of this piece. The polls wer opened in the City Coun ¢il Boom, at 9 W., and closed at p.m. Oue thousand one hundred and Vf1y-eight wotes wore cast, but the result Guernsey, osq., Specigl Indian Commissioner, the following wealth dated Fount Bertncry, Dakota Tekgrrony, July 26, 1866, i Wé bave now been here seversl days, Have ‘got yot comeluded treaty with the ludians at env voint, bot think we shaflio.ony, We shouid have done so Lefore 'Ui% but, as we suspect, for the deslgning innueues oh advice of 48in ludividuals located Lere, who advise the In. Cians against "00king the grants that we require. These Iu dians are very w 91 disposed, if they could be let lone. ‘Khey Lave about 15,000 “Fes iu crops, which are looking very ir Toe Sioux make “em much tronble. Two days since the Sioux made sa attack’ Bpou them aud took several horses, These Indians pursned th. killed and sealped five of them, recovered their horses. and ‘ook others from the Sioux. We shall probably leave tomorrow. The steamer Mary McDonald goes down to-day in au vance of us.’ ee ARMY GAZETTE. tl [By Telegraph RELIEVED, Brevet Major H. E. Brown, Assiztgat Surgeon United States Army, from duty in Department of East, and ordered to report to Medical Director, Department of Louls. inna, for duty in that Department. Assistant on H. K, Siliman, United States Army, from duty in Middle Depart. ment, and to daty in Department of the South, Brgvet Capt, E. J. Darken, Assistant-Surgeon United States Army, from Dopertment of the Carolinns, is Ge ouly golasteer general dury in Department of Arkansas, aod ordered toweport to flicer left with command. Gou, Hardee is soon to start upon a wil%tary inspection through the United States, Kebel Gen, Harris, Harrison's Brigades time oul of his in town, Attorney Gen. Staphury is appointad (0 dischargesele duiios of Secretary of State during the absence of Mr. Sewawd. INDIAN TREATIES, Sceretary Harlan received to-day from Gen. L. R, Curtis a lotter dated Yort Union, Montena Territory, Jaly 20, 1%60, an which it is stated that successful treaties have been wade with tribes in the upper country, The Government bas been ceded Yands by the Assispiboines between the Missouri and Yeliow Stone Rivers, up to the mouth of Power River, a square of land twelve miles either way from (his fort, giving the right to construct a highway, and ceding stations ten miles the Government paving $30,000 a year for twenty square veoars, The Crows in the Yellow Stone Valley make the same ters. Ahis opens the bert route to Virginia City and Mon. tana. a settlement being established st the mouth of the Yellow Stone and at the fort, The letter farther states: We aie now arranging for a stage route from St, Paul to Montaun., The Missouri Valiey bottom lands are the richest of soil. The uplands are beautiful prairies. Their grass is a short one, pot yielding much per acre, but excellent for graz- ine, Summer snd Winter. 1 trust the treaty of last November with the Blackfeol has not been ratified. My reason I will herenfier give, The difficulty at Detbold on duly 26 was a "stock was very meager, Two traders were wounded in the row. Whisky bad its ivtivence with the disturbance. The Sioux, who were hunting horses, have bad a short fuss with dress the Irish Republican Association at a pie-nic in the sub Lees. rive Sionx were killed. We Lave a company of regu- Jers stationed here, Iu a few days we shell conclude all our aflais, THE LAND OFFICE, The President to-day appointed Jos. 8, Wilson to the charge of the General Laud Office, to date from Sept. 1. Mi. Wilson was not confirmed by the Senate when his name was gont in ou the 25th ult. Immediately on Judge Edmonds learning of the President's objection to him, Le sent in his re- signation, and late this afternoon Mr. Joluson accepted it, and signed the Commission of Mi. Wilson, who has heen here tofore Chief Clerk to the Department, COLORADO, The Surveveor-General of Colorado forwards the fol- i lowing to the Department. of one graip, i= a fair specimen of the vield thera, A stock of Wheat, having 160 perfect full Leads, the product are o feet long, SALARY OF OFFICERS. Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House of Representa- tives, haviug addressed the Controlier of the Treasury in re lati Act, July 2 1866, increasing the compensation of officers and congressmen 20 per cent, Mr, Taylor replies, first, that the J#1h section of the Appropriation Act seperseded and took place of the several resolutions referred to. Second, That every parson deseribed in the section, and serving for a por tion of the period named is entitled to the increase for the time durivg whick he served, and ne more; whether he was in sory. ice ut the date of the act or had previously left, 7hird, that the increase relates back to and dates from Mareh 5 1865, and you wll take the compensation as it stood regulated or recog. nized st the tof the and add to it 20 per cent iret Controller Taylor Las decided that the $100 distriba- tion to clerks and others in the Treasury having less than #20 a vear, voted as »n bounty to those who had served in the Lreasury oue year, is intended for thore only who served during the entire yeer, ending June 30, 1966 and sixty thousand dollars is the amount thy Oue hundred s dtribated, snd the payment began this sflersoou, A THE YORK SOLDIERS" CLAIMS. second Controller Brodhead bas decided that State Apenis, who are paid by thelr States (0 aot gratullonsy in the collection of claims, are exempted frow so much of the Act of July 2, jires the agent or attorney to file wi'l exch claim kis oath or ist firms foe for the collection of the same recommended to soldiers for collecting their claims, not only for their grataity aud expeditiousness, but as regimental records on file in the State capitals are frequently noccasary to be consnlied. The Governors extend the privilege of their in. spection orly to officisls, which, io two-thirds of the cases, Lins done to determine dates disputed, REVENUE. The receipts of customs in the pring ipal cities from July 31 to August 4 were as follows: Boston, $108 700M, Baltimore, $80,787 22; Philadelphia, $55,552 15, The Tuterns) revenue receipts to-day were $332 802 19, SALABIE: OF DEPARTMENT CLERKS, In eonsequence of the doubts as to the inerease of fu “9 ner cont to the salaries of Department Clerks, Secretary dolar were attacked by a party secreted in a cornficld, whence came disouarges from firearms, stones, and other missiles Lal o dozen soldiers were badly bruised about the head, and ope was shot in the leg. Bix shots were fired at the closed cor ww which ware Gov. Curtin, Gen. Geary, and the ladies and ehildren of the party; one hal) entered and is stiil jmbedded in the wood of the oar. Of course the ladies were muck frigh- ened, and their screams were heard by the boys on bourd. who cnused the train to stop and went back after the attacking party, who immediately fled iu ull dircotions. A rpecial po- liceman, appointed by the Democratic authorities of Yurk i» said to have ured several shots, PRITARATIONS FOR THE JOHNSON CONVENTION, PHILAPELPHIA, Aug. 10.—The great Wigwam lor the Iwentiethsl. gad Girard-ave., is rapidly approaching cou letion. Although the Convention will assemble on Toesdar iw Neoorder for said commission, is of tie Nationa! Union Convention at the corne: of IR UAF AE, 8 it will probaly adjourn over uutil the following dev, wfter a sloth seszion, as the Wigwam will not be entirely completcd {until then, Waen the Wigwam is finished it will be the largest siraciure over erected in the Uulted States for politics! pur. pores. ‘Ihe accommodations for the delegates ar well as spectators are excellent, Seals bave been provided foi 130 journalist in front of the Speaker's stand, The Prose Clali fof this city have tendered the use of their rooms to Reporters and Correspondent« of the Press arriving from abroad. Tle 1 persons desiring to visit this city to attend the Nation Union Convention. CRNNSYLYANIA DRLEGATRS T0 THE JOHNSON CONVLX- TION. Puttaviieniy, August 10.=The National Union 1 Siate Contral Committee of this State have agreed upon a full lis of delegates to the Johnson Convention. The folowing are the delogates at large: Hon. Edeay Cowan, J. RE. Flenigan, William F. Jokuston, and Hon. W. H. Trney, tlemen of the State. There Is no doubt that the wigwem will 1 CRI or that may bereafter be iu tics Ienusylvania Kailroad Company will sel excursion tickets 10 McCulloch Las the resignations of over 20 of the most eflicicunt and essentiel clerks in the Treasnry among the number upon his desk. Aw the Secretary is at present absent, their accept anes is witheld, as upon his return the dubious increase may be meted ont nuder a legal opinion as to the validity of the dis pated clause, COLORED CAVALRY, wo regiments of colored cavalry are to be retained in the service, one commanded by Gen. Hatch and Reguler (fficers the other by Volunteers, -e CLAIMS ON THE WAR DEPARTMENT. The following important order has been issued VAR DI PARTMENT, ADJUTAXT-GENERAL'S OFr1cL, Wasiinaros, Aug. R66, Si roiAL Onneks No, 291, ~Organizing a Commission for Former I Ther for the evanination and spesdy decision of claims [the Wer Department a special commission is hereliy organ. zed to consist of tens, Canby, Hunter, aud Judge Advocate (en. Holt, Colone) and Judge Advocare DeWitt Clinton, to 1" within junsdiction of any Bureau, which vniry be referred by (he Secveiary of War, will be gn zd decided by this nA wilt alive review guok ela greafier re. Aly Pirenis of this Pepa rt ment ah hn e presengad to the Secretary of War on appeal or review, or tua! Moy hi yetorred br the President for examination er review, 11 n theirorderb of wi hoard shall be held inal by the decision of this Depart nent, I The Commigeion ag call upon Leads of bureaus and militery commanders for information, reports, explanations, or papers relating to any claims, who, when so called upon, shall wake prompt suswer thereto, IV. The Commission way proseribe rales for Ings in conformity with ow and regulations. their proceed. Claims wi'l be Catipentty examined and disposed of In the order of their before the Commission. modi and of action thereon will be in newspaners of Wribingion a The list of distriet delegates incindes many promirent gai. be fully completed on Tuesday, and the Convention be able to proceed immediately to business. Ample provision has been made for telegraphic communication for journsiiste direct from the Wigwam i MISSOURI. tl CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION, Si. Louis, August 10,—~Albert Jackson has been mominated for (engress by the Radicals in the Third (Nee'l's) Tristriet. i Johnson Beleguies from Willinmeburgh. Ata meeting of the Independent Workingmen's (lib of the Eumern Oisirict, held at Temperance Hall, corner of Grand aid Seventh st, K. D., last night, the following gentle men were appointed delegates to the Philadelphia Convention ~Joseph Dickerson, Henry B. Davis, Michael Haggerty and Edward Falconer ne I mion Yeeting in the Sixth District. Gen. Nye addressed the citizens of the VIL Con- by Cay be steed that suck disposition of goods, wares or ner. Durell, ex- President of the Louisiana Convention of 1861, is Glin A urief statemeut of claims fled ron published i the Recorder athorized Ly law to pebiish oiticinl advertisements, Lhe office of the Cominission will be pt Head uarters. Department of Washington. The provisions of tuis order wilt not reopen claims heretofore decided, ty order of Brean of War. E. D, Tows-esp, Assist, Adjr. Gey, GEN. BAIRD'S REMOVAL. No information has reached Gen, Grant's head. quarters with regard io Gen, Baird Lavivg been relieved from the nilitery command at New Orleans, INVERXAL REVENUE DECISION, The Commissioner of Internal Revenue had decided that the wot of March 3, 1805, amended July 13, 1800, imposing a tax of (Oper cent upon banks and banking associations for paying ont the notes of waid banks, does vot apply to private bankers doiug business wi'hout a ¢harter. If. however, a private barker receives and pars oot the notes of State bavks ss the ageut «fu Nations! Buuking Asociation, State banks or Fauk- ing Assocation, (be statute of liability is credited, SMUGGLING ON THE BORDER, The dng ey bas been made ab the Treasury Depart. ment willy regard fo the penelties which would be in. curred by Canadian vessels shipping goods at any port of United States, on our northern frontiers, with the tulention of reshipping them trom Canadas, either v the same or other vessels, with intent to evade the provisions of the 4th section of the Navigation Act of 1517, for the better protection of American vessels, it the cuandise are in direct violation of the 20th section of the recent law for the prevention of femuggliog, which went into effect jmmediately after its passage. It will render the goods in gressional District last evening, at Justice Bull's eonré-room, corner of Twentv.second st. and Seventh-ave, Short addresses werg also made by the Hon, William Orton and Isaac Dayior Gen, Nye's views wore Lully o o A bie Paterson s hb) ale 4 1 trausit liable to be seized and forfeited to the Ubited States, pod the vessel shall pay a tammage daty of 30 cents per (ur upon her measurement, TREATIES WITH THE INDIANS, Comimissiongg Cooley has weeived from Qrrin Tad%s Potter (first State since 1837), and Judgo W. 8. Yerger, a) of Mississippi, and delegates to the Philadelphia Covuvention, are rrel mong the Sioux as to who should buy of traders, The stalks 1 to the application and construotion of the Appropriation w. distributing bounties to colored soldiers, as re. Lom that ke Las po interest in the bounty beyond the State Agents are to be wivon and Hecisson of Claims in the War Deparimens,— All special claims, not claims referred to the Commission shall be registered the Necorder, who shall record decisfons apd arms thereof, and transmit them with papers iu each case to the propery urea. ging notice toelatmants, The decision went of the Kast, for tamporawy duty, I \d NAVY GAZETTE, cn tl DROPPED, ACGUST BS. Lieut, Sylvanus Backus, DETACHED. AUGU# 5 —~Larpentor, Wn. F. Laighton. and sailmaker, Thos Fossctr. from special service at the Navy-Yurd, Ports. mouth, N, H., and waiting ordors. OLLEERD. ART 7 Passed Assistant Sargeen Chas IH. Giberson to New-York Nevy- Yard n—— tii emedaser-t Medieal Director, Depart els [By Telegraph.) Tue tollowmg appointments were mude yesterday: AdlexmndorT. Stewart of New-York, J, K, Freesa of Now- Jersey, and J, JH, Alexouder of Maryland Commissioners to the Universal Exposition of 1667 at Paris; Joseph H. Wilson of the District of Columbia, Commissi Lof the General Land Office from Ang. 9, 1865, vice J. M, Edwerds, resigned James A. Hall, Collector of Customs for the Bistslet of Waldo borough, Maine, EN EMMA, HER MOVEMENTS VESTERDAY; VISIT TO GREENWOOD CEMETERY; THE BROOKLYN NAVY-TARD; TOUR ROUND THE BAY; INSPECTION OF THB DOCKS; ADDRESS OF MAYOR HOFFMAT WELCOMING HER MAJESTY TO THR CITY, nN Weather permitting, Queen Emma paid a visit yes. terday toseveral poiuta of ioterest in and around the Metro. polis, accompnnied by Ler suite. At shout 9:30 yesterday morving the Royal party left the Brevoort House and crossed by way of Fulton Yorry to Green. wood Cemetery. Tha Koyal cortege consisted of two ear riages. The first carriage wontained Her Majesty the Queen, with Miss Spurgeon and Me Odell, the Hawaian Cousul, end the wecond was occupied by Major Hopkins and Miss Grinnell, On arriving at the entrance to Greenwood Cemetery a large crowd was collected, whe gave Her Majesty a wory QUE 1 the grounds of (he Cemetery, inspecting the various points of fntersst it contains. Sho exprossed herself as extremely grat ified with the ojects presented to her gaze, and remarked that it was the finest cemetery she had ever visited, either in England or on the continent of Europe. Her Majesty has had occasion during ber twelve months travel to visit several of tLe more celebrated burial places on the Enropsan contigent, gud like mapy befors her, she awards the palm to Greenwood, oth in point of the pioturesqueness of the seenery, and the artistic merit displayed within its precincts. ‘Thé Firemeu's wonnment was particularly appreciated, and amid the various nooks and corners of the great City of the Dead, the royal party lingered for awhile. From the cometery. a grand pano- ramic view of the hachor aad bay was obtained, and was duly regarded. warm reception, which she acknowledged By grace. fully bowing to the assembled throug. Mer Majesty and party spend a considerable deal of tine in

Ou leaving the Cemetery they visited the residence of Mr, Odell, where Mer Majesty partook of a luncheon, ‘Lhe Ha walan flag was raised, and a sumptuous repast was prepared, and every attention paid to the royal guest, From thence the party found their way to the NAVY-VAED. Here they were geceived by Rear-Admiral Charles TI. Bell, assisted by Caps. Alexander H. Pennock, Chief Executive Officer of the Yard, Commander Trenchard, Commander Mul luney, and several others. As the Queen entered the Yard battalion of 200 marines saluted Her Majesty, and the receiv: iog-akip Vermont fired a royal salute of 21 guns, displaying the national flag of the Sandwich Islands, A fine spectacle was here presented. The Queen remarked partienlarly upon the fine soldiorly of the men, and upon the number of well dressed citizens who had assembled to witness the ceremonies. Her Majesty wus then conduoted en a visit to sev oral vessels of war under construction, and in- syocted the iron-clad Kalamazoo, with considerable interest, ms Aid the rest of the royal party. Her Majesty was then taken by a man-of war's Loat te the recelving-ship Vermont, and a roral salute was again fired and the yards manned. She thea went to the Admiral’s house and partook of refreshments. IRI ON THE LIVER. FIRES, ntl CASTLETON—~PORT EWEN. nih destroyed Traver's barn and other outbuildings, Loss, £1,000, A fire ut Port Rwen to-night Cestroyed the hot er purl of the town, and an adjoining building. Loss get r. own. uy Loss Jouxes. ISCIRNATE, E07, August 10, 1806 Major Bulord's stables, at Nicholasville, Ky., were destroyed by fire bast nit. £Pout 30 horses froth we A3 Total loss $4 of which was valued at 87,1 I ——t Afinirs in New-Orlcane. Nuw-ORLEANS, Thursday, August 4, 1864, The Military anthorities to-day instructed Mayor Monre¢ tomake no more appointments or perform any other offieinl acts witkont their approval, tl The Burning of the Sicamer Boston. .._ €weissam, Fridag, Aug. 10, 1866, The burning of the steamer Boston was occasioned by the overturning of £60,000, nearly all of which was lost, with the contents damnged bry water, Me. Spellman, of this city, was serionsly scalded. The safe was recovered to save the Hyves and property of the passcugers. mt Death of an Artist and Poet, on Cixcrxyary, Yriday, Aug. 10, 1866, William P. Brannan, an artist and poet of some nota, died in this city yesterday of inflammation of the brain. He was the anthor of tho work entitled Vagaries of Van Dyke Brown.” p——r— En Route to Philadelphin, Portuese Moxeor, Va., Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1968, I's delogases trom the eities of Norfolk and Porta- ESECUTIVE NTMENTS (TTIVE APPOINTMENTS burg to-day. to appoint delogates to the National Toion Con veasion to bo held at Philadelphia, The Royal party then took a trip on the Fast River and {50k cruise round the Bay, viewing the scenery presented before thera with evident interest, The crowded docks with

their busy hum of life, and the ever moving ferry boats at- tracted attention, and were duly remarked upon; the swift, ingenious ferry boats plying between Brooklyn aud New York, contrasted favorably with the clumsy, dirty, aud illshaped steamer incumbering the over crowded Thames, agrocably impressed Her Majesty. After taking a very pleasant trip around the Bay and Harbor, they were onoe again transterred to the United States Revenue Cotter Cayaboge. On the board of the cutter Her Majesty was met by His Honor Mayor Hoffman, who wes formally ia troduced, A THE MAYOR made a neat address, in the course of which, he remarked thal the people of New York had pleasure in welcoming fo this country their illustrious visitor, He regreited that, owing to the absence of a large number of prowiueut citizens who were tepjosing their Summer vacation, Her Majesty's srrival had not excited so much attention ae it would necessarily have done at another season. The Mayor concluded ov neat and eloquent address by expressing the pleasure with which Her Majesty's visit was recolved by the people of New-York. During Her Majesty's visit to Brooklyn sie had her photo: graph executed at Mr, Williamson's establishment. The like. ness is an exceedingly good one, and may be regarded ass thoroughly faithful representation of the Queen, THE TKIP. The rovsl party had a very pleasant trip. Tie various islands iu the Lest River apd their yarious institutions were potuted oul, each eslliug forth special comment. Her Majesty Janded at none of the islands yesterday, lu fact, on leaving the Navy Yard the day was pretty far advanced, sud diuner was regarded as a very pleasant coming event. The weather during the day was all that could he desired, and, cone dering that the Queen visited Greenwood Cemetery, the Navy Yard, Harbor, aud Bay, a very good dav's work war performed, THE LANDING,

The Queen landed at the Barge house at the Batie.y, where two carriages were in attendance, They were at once taken to the Bresoort House, which they reached at about U o'clock. After o simple supper, hor Majesty retired for the night, de- lining, after the fatigues of the day, to receive further vis tors. v MOVEMENTS TO-DAR, This morning Her Majesty will receive visitore, and in 142 afternoon will take a drive in Genta) Park, where, no doubt, Ler presevce will atiract considerable respectivk interest and attenidon. Op Sunday she will atiend, probably, Triuit Church and on Monday, or Tuesdsy at least, she will leave New. York for Washington, where she will become the guest of the nation, Her Majesty expresses herself ag extremely gratified with the reception she has peceived, and will carry with her a life: yong remot vance of the courtesies already extended to her in the Metropolis of (Le Awericun Republic, Her presence in Trivity to-morrow will probably attract an unusual crowd, es pecially as ber sympathies are so preéminently known to ex: tend to that section of the Episcopal Chured, To-day, in ad dition to visiting the Central Park, itis expected she will pay a vieit to severn! of our public institutions, and receive a host of visitors ans je is to be presented, Judgn Rusunon, the United States Commissioner at Wew. Orleans, who ordered tho arrest of the notorious Judge Abeli for viclating the provisions of the Civil Rights Bill, is pow at bis home in Scamsville, N.Y. where he will soon address Lis friends on the situation in New.Orleans and Jonisisns. Mr, Shannon will attend as a delegate to the great Loyal Southern Convention, to be held in September. Judge said to be stopping in New-York, where ex-Gov. Hahn, Judge w th and others are sborfly expected, ov their way to {Lede mocting in Philadelphia. BE _——i i Sir Lowiston Pearsall, the young English Baronet, vio was recently seriously injured by being thrown from carriage in the suburbs of our eity, will reta*q this present antl 10 Ee lana, He was sentenced to the State Prison for seven years and s.x Jnonih, and the counties of Princess Aun and Norfolk, left on fhe Petershur train this morning for Norfolk for the purpose of attending the Districs Convention which meets at Peters. EE eae Loss of the Schooner Winouah, Fortress Moxuor, Va., Friday, August 10, 1865, The schooner Winonah of and from: Baltimore for Full River, with corn and wheat, sprang aleak, filled with water, (ond sank in (lesapcake Da igh ater, I y last might. FIELD SPORTS. i Bose Ball. UNION VA. MUTUAL=TIL DEFEAT OF THE MUTUALS. The Union Club, of Lansingburgh, N. Y., played their mateh with the Mutaal Club, yesterday, iu the presence of u large uumber of spectators, although no notice of the postponement of the game frou Thursday, appeared in any paper except Tag Triprse, services of Martin and McSwoeeny, but, nevertheless, had a strong nine out, which with proper training ongbt to be able for ihe best. But apparently thisclub do not believe in trai. ug w nine np, and mw consequence they receivod n lesson yes- trday, at the cos. of a last trophy, the country club” defeat. Ylynn—It is about time they a score of 15 to 13, ing tuem handsomel with a score of 5 to i, but the close of the she Unions led of POUGHKEEPSIE, Ang. 9.—A fire at Castleton last el in the elected, and whose were by 410] aruod, one a lamp. Her treight was valued at mor derous ul Great praise is dno to the officers and crew for their efforts rrested ago by Oflicer Langan of the Forty fifth Precines, for All hands that bis client» be discharged in consequonce of the omission i of the words Mctropolian District” 10 the —Som" time ago pe District Attorney —Yes; but they know me better now, EE Unitep 8eavick Socirry. —A meeting of mities of the United Service Society was held last svenlng 1 Col. Lynol's, Thirteenth st. to affirm the Dowinations of aeldr gates wade on Thorsday Districts to the Ph SN b the torn Congressional the Conte except in the Foprth Bass, we Ing publ bed, were plirmed,, Eom grea Bor, reslaios tod ahd tad for J. D, er, adopted empowering delegates and alternates to make nomi uations at Philadelphia, if uecessary, to fill vacancies. Col. Hillyer acted as Clairman, asd C. T, McCleaachan a8 S#0re- DETERMINLD ATTEMPT AT MURDER. At an early hour yesterday morning, while Charles Fetterel, residing ix Twenty-eighth at. between First and Second aves., was stand- ing ou the cornar of Fifty-scventh st. and Third ave., in come pany with a friend, an unknown man, who was near bye red a pistol shot at him, the hall grazing his forehead, and tacer- ating the skin. Fetterel at once seized bix assailgot, but the lation was rescued by bis friends, also, with the resoned man, uiade their escape, The wounded man then entered a beer saloon in the vicinity, and while sitting there, stepped up to the door, and fired another pistol shot Ibis furtunately missed, and the would be nasasein again bis escape, A can be asrigued by Me. Foterel fox iH t BROOKILAN NEWS, ee Usticeysen Ligror Deavexs 18 Covur—<Dise" yr1cr ATioraey Mongs REBUFFED BY A YOUNG Lawrse, A large nuwber of unlicensed liquor dealers were yoslorday morning arraigned before Justice Dalley, on charges of viola- ting the 3d Section of the Excise Law, Their casos were dis- posed of rs follows: Waived Eramination,~Jeremiab Brown, corner of Norta Seventh and Pirst sts: James Me Mall, Greenpoint-ave; Jamon Seaunell. Quel, Clotuteiot charged with two offonses; y aud James Morgan, Washmgton-st. Green i Joh. Willan Lew- Butcher aud Claus Olandt, Greenpoint; Yedda, some rey, No. 15 Grand-st., demanded s trial granted; Henry Dipper, bartender for Claus corner of South Fifth and First-sts., was a beer contrary to law, He gave Ww answer but when Lis name was calied by the Jostice, be to ar, and his employer stated that Le bad left the city. i ail wos shereupon forfeited. The cases of Henry W Thomas Swallow aud Ldward Lyuch were post Patrick Kiernan waived examiuation, During thwd disposition of the above cases there was quite seenss in court Lesween District Attorney Morris—who fov the people—and a young lawyer namod John who appeared for several of ithe defendants. Mr. Flynn ute. The District. Attorney opposed the motion, and characterised the ob- Jections of Mr. ¥lyun as frivolons. The Justice took the same view snd denied tie motion Mr. Flyna asked that his objee- tions be noted. The Jostiee demurred. Mr. Fiyou insisted ou his point, The District Attorney then arose and treated the yorme luwyer with great disoourtesy, saying that some nen practiced low withowt knowing anything about it. Mr. Fipnn called his wttention to tie faot that Chief Justice Denio had decided that pe prisoner sould waive his rights. Ibe Distriot-Attornoy seid that he did not come to Villamsburgh to learn law. Mr. The Mutuals were minus the Fivan—You have learned something this moruisg, and if yout come here often you will learn more, District. Att —1 oan vot learn law from those who know nothing about 4 Bir. Pipa 9 said tha! you knew nothing of n- This rotort exeitad the werriment of the large crowd to the eourt-room, but order was promptly restored by the Justios and his ofticers, and ibe Dis- 5th nnings scores them but one in advance, the totals heing 7 Wici-Attorney soon afterward withdrew, t0 6. Io the last 4 ionines, however, the Unions batted well for ne, the Mutaals finding it diffienlt to procure 7. The Alon well merited their victory ow they fought hard for it. We append the scoze: y y ug UNION. 0. RI MUTUAL, 0. rn. Abrutgs, 0, 4% dn McAtie, v, 8...... ado h 50 laveuworth, Ist b 3 11 1 Ward, 2d b... Ra 1 H aids, oh 3 2 2 RA A] AMT Brn vn ns ana ui 4 0 0 Metape, 1. f...... wd 0 2 feeenas save nr dd 17 Kenssossns i EK] Tal a 5! I 1e INNINGS, t SW. Gd Ath, Sth 6th, Uoion........4 “9g "9" "g v5 2 1 O-lb Mutua 2 4 1-13 I. gai gies Umnpire—Mr. Hudsod toinm Boorers—Messrs Hollfrthe Union Club. Time of ¥'v-catches—Unious, 6: Mot, Outs ou fouls—Unions, 2; Muf, The Mutnel Club, we learn, props Teh, Sti. 9th. Totals. tained’ From the Tar Pustie Sonoors.—4he number of pupils registered in the Brookiyn Public Schools is 53,247,.0f whisk: #2 are golorad children. The nnmber of teachers is 636, A Stight Difference! Pawd To the Officers of the Union Faiv: The undesigred, yone Comwittee on Sewing Mschives. report, that in eT the en- woination, it was agreed by the Agents representing the wo Machines to render to wour Commithes: in writing, the ge ullar pointe on which they based their claim of superiority, aud an thsking the amshings Mth Jobat wan to be taken separately, and after foir trial, hig st of our ability. Ageut presanted bis claims in For Hoo Willsox ibn Machin, isintyfiee diskings Siais wes wade for its superiority, Arr of which, vu a there trial, were phi 4 a reas Bir the ugh ingartis thrond) Machine. bul tes were prasouted. ‘wo of Wore sna Judges Report.” Adeer isement. The Tribune Eniarged, Nolwitbstanding the (act that the size of The Taus- x7 has been increased wore than one gaarter, ia prios with’ renaio the game, ing South instead of North on thelr tour. playig eb ead of TEEAS. Washington and Ricsmond. iaderghis, Paitintore WEEKLY TRISUNK. BOCIAL VA. JEFFERSO. Mail subscribers, sinele copy, year—32 numbers... ow On Monday next these clubs open poo 0 oo Mail subscribers, clubs oftive o.oo coon sun in A together at Hoboken, th game to he 340 COpaS, adieused 40 nasaes of sublirSgi ARRES y at 2, p.m. ye addres nam f subscribers... 4 ‘a P tes Ton coptes, to one address. .....e....s 1. 00 Criclet. Twenty copies, 10 One AGUIESS ......ooaiiineiiianaiiss 008 FEW-YORK VS. ST. GEORGE. The contest between these clubs at Hoboken Wednesday, which was to have been resumed on Thursday, has heen decided a drawn game, the rain of Thursday pre venting its being played out. A Savings Bask roi COLORED PEOPLE. —A money Mail subsoriners, Mall subscribers, 2¢ savings institution has been incorporated by the United States Goverpment. with power to establish branches in the several States, entitled, The Freedmen's Saviogs and Trust Com: any.” The act ineorporates Peter Cooper, esq, The Hon. ernt Smith and others as the first trustees, Branches have been established in most of the Southern States, and deposits swounting to more than half million of dollars have already Leen wade. A branch has also been sstablisbed al the corner oi Bleecker and Laurens sie, where deposits of one dollar The rel nod upward will be received, under regulations similar eo vtlier saviogs banks, and invested as the law directs, CoURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS— CRIMINAL 1ENCRs. —An unusually large ammber of prisoners wero ses. tenced at the Court of General Scesions yesterda), lowing are the esses Joseph Gorman, convieted of grand larceny of money from (‘hristopher Houghton, amounting to &4!, was sentenced tu tha State Prison for two years and six months, Geo, Brown, indicted for stealing a bundle of silk handker chiefs, pleaded guilty of au attempt as grand larceny, and was sentenced to the State Prison for two years and six months, Chas, Miller pleaded guilty of assamiting his wife with a dan. wes and inflicting wounds on her neck, and wes sentenced to the State Prison tor three years and six mouths, Chas, Baker aud Wn, Dunmore were jointly indicted for burglary 1n the second dogree and grand larceny, in breaking futo the premises of Horatio A. Whitten nnd stealing clothing to the value of $100, Both pleaded guilty of an attempt oi burglary in the third degree, and each were sentenced io State Prison—Yaker for three years and six moeths, and Dun. move for two years, Thos. Sullivan was convicted of robbery ‘n thie first degree In assisting with others to vob John Roach of u silver water, months, Joseph F. Coburn, Albert Williams, Wm. Mooney. Wo Mead, Thomas Ogle and Jus. Brown were all charged on su indictment with grand larceny io stealing 12 bottles of chan pe, several wine glasses and knives, of the total value of a from the Lion Park, Williams and Mead pleaded guilty, and were senteoed to the Penitentiary for three months each, Eliza Glen pleaded guilty of en assault on Rebeces Arn Solafler in Sul'ivar.st, and with wounding her with a razor, She was sentonced to the Penitentiary for three mouths John Donnelly pleeded guilty of an attempt at burglary the third degree on the charge of breaking into the groeerr in store of Heury Bamp and stealing 8 lot of currency, pennies, tea, sugar, 11a wae seat to the Penitentiary for one vesr. William Barrett a native of Liverpool, aged 19, pleaded guilty of an assault on Joseph Campbell with a knife, and was sentenoed to the Penitentiary for one year and fined $100, Patrick McMahou, for stealing a lot of jewelry and wearing apparel from the bedroom of Mary Epelshaucer, wus sen teh d fo fhe ny Pion for 24 years, of Da enry oer, og the name vie H, Jeckty toa Res. or Ny $2, was sent te the Penitentisry or one WY John W. Bmith Jetted guilty of obtaining goods under false pretenses, and was seutenced to the Pepitentiary fog threo moiths, Joseph Kenning pioaded guilty of an attempt at grand la eony, aud was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one car, teppei mp STRUCK ON THE HEAD WITH A SLUNGRIIOY, Shortly before mideight on Thursday, while Jobn Veren was standing io front of his residence, No. Roosevelt-st, cou. vorsing with Edward W. Lafly, the conversation turved apon man whom Lafty had beaten the previous night, Feren con. demned the netion, when Laffy took row his pockel a slung: shot and struek his companion a powerful blow upon the bead with it, knooking him insensible to the pavemee’. The ref tian thon fled, aud bas not yei been arrested. Yesterday Cor ouer Neumann was notified, and took the aute-meriem state. ment of sbe injared man, He corroboratod the statement we Lave given wbove, The injured man is confined to lis bed, and bis condition is regarded by bis physician as very eritical, verdict in aecordance with the facts was yendered by the Jury. “The Corodes hap jsrurd 8 ¥aEand fof ae aryest of (he "wh ARDEST OF DURGLARS.=—On the morning of the Sth ingf. the storage warehonse of Mr. Samuel W. Chambers, Ne. 03 'West-st,, was entered by Terence Keenan, Wilium Brown, Mattnew Swith, and another man, by means of foreing off the iron bar on the juside of cellar the wareliouse seven pigs of of J, Hers. On Thursday night olicers Ha, of the T'weuty-sevouth Pre. cimet, arrested the thres men named above, and they were identified by Mis. Aun McBride, of No. 145 Washington-st us three of the mon Whow sbe saw engaged 10 removing the lead from the beilding on the morning in question, Yesterday Justice Hogsn committed them for tris), in deiaalt of bail. i

4 1¥ years, a native o! Ireland, lives st No, 24 Keenan is 18 years, 8 vu lives nt No. 05 Greenwicl-st,, and is bosi- wan, Drown is aged 25 vears, a native of Epglaud. lives at No. 12 W st, and is ap expressnian, None of the EE cata Too AITECTIONATE, ~(Charles Hinders, residiug at No. Mulberryst., Jersey City, on Thareday evening met Fmms Cobourn in Pearl near Center-st., and ou in oou- versstion. She on bim to wome candy. robl of bills containing stolen property was recovered, $1.0, intending to single out a $5 for her to get changed. ‘when bis new-found scquaintanee tivew her arms his peck, and when he extrioated biwsell irom ber emorace, be fovnd be had Loen robbed of $145 He at once caused her arrest by of tha Sixth Precinct, aud vesterday she was committed for tris by Justice H «The accused pays abe is seamstress And Lives at No. Pearl st, LECTURE 1% Brmalr oF THE PORTLAND Supven. pis.—Mr. M. Dawley, A. M., of §t. Louis, Mo, is

at 8140, the and nounoed to deliver a lecture next Monday evening at Botanic Hall, No. 0% East Broadway. Subjeet—*Epochs of Glory in the History of the Amerioan Ropublie.” Lecture to coumence at 8 o'clock proceeds to be devoted to the reliof of the A ary J (be Porgland gouflagration, rey SEN. The fol. FNTRPHENS=Du Friduy, Aug WALTOI—On Friday. Ang, WILETAMA A’ bis residence N Anu exten copy will be sent fur each club of SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Loopy, year—104 aumbers. opies, year—!(M numbers ud! sabgoribers, 5 copins, or over. for each sons remittug for 10 copies $30, will reosive au ots 00pF for 6 months. remitting for 13 copies $40, will reasive an extra %0py one year, PALLY TRIBUSK, C0 per annum; $5 for six moaths, THE TRIBUNE, New York. ETE seemrnen Perm Address DIED. J0tk ast, Wilkow J. son of Robert la oars. months and é days, are respectfully nvited to at. Kk Arow the residence of his wb, withou! further inviiation, Town of Jamaica, L. 1. poe worl Demisares, a native

“we fanersl, from hi 4 wel nat from o'clock DARBAG On Fvday 1. and Flicebe th Dactagi, ag®, Cyes and Niande of tha Odds tend the funceal. on Sundry, of") parents, No. 81 West Fifty-secd DERAISMES AL his rosidence, iu Fiiduy, Augast 10, Joon Francis J Fr td years. Relatives and friends are invited to ate residence, ou Sunday, August 12, at be in attendance at Fulon Fery, Brooklyn, A HILL=0n Friday, Aug. 10. Waiter Lincolu, on y v ed Fama i Jil 4 4 monthe and day. son of Philip W.. he relatives ard i sof the fenmly are respece,, tend the fucein, from the Feed 4 Lis puoi,’ fuvisedunshe and-erventeanth ot, Det. Second a wird ayes. ol y noon, at 40 ch truday after KEILEY <n Weines'sy, An wifes of Mutthew Keilov, years. Leletives aud rionds are respectiuly inviced to atiend the fun n Saiurdny, Ange 11, 402 0 Clock bo wi, (od her baie Tesidonctpg® WW West Filteen! lat. LEE =O Fridey. Augist 10 nese Starr fos? Corn, David Wi sou, son of W, Gpeighton and Cornelon Loe of this civ, bu the I wear of Lie age y 2a (rassy Point, N, Racked, Fatore notice of the interment wil be given, LMA TV =Tn Brooklyn, on Thuzedsy, Aug, 5, Haul, wide of lxwes Macy syed &9 vears. Toe polatives and doends of the (amily ace invited to attend the Tape ol from ber lute resigenge, No 178 East Waren-at., of (6 Colosh uni, on Betuvday, the eh nisl, Hikeou po pers nioaso vop. 10. Dantel Luke Stephens. in the NN you of bis age. Vato sod {rime ds are invited to attoud the gers) at the Reformed Dteh leh Riclaend Staten Tslend, on Sucday, the 12th inet. EYRE STOCRERIDGE On Wadsesday, the 3th inst. in Woodland Ter? races Vest Phitedelphin in the 30 year of her age, Grace, daughten of heRey. Joseph ead Julia E, Stockbridge. 1 Wi HL Waltou, aged 67 years. Vie reiting nad rlends of tne family hv tavited 10 witend the lunorsds on Suiida Cow E20 mst, at 2 0 clock pon, from kis late residence, No, 36 Wet Luirty-second-ot. 1 28 West Thirty first ot, ow Thuredoy sole, Aug 9, Joseph 0. Wiliams, i the 30th year of his age he relatives md Cdende of the (sot. alin the members of the North Presoytormid hurl snd Sehbatt School are invited to s*tend hie favers! fom lc Choreh, Ninth 00 Ne ra hues hy ol ave cor Thirty ficstst,, on (hie J Special Notices. A IPI IP EE] Post-Ofiee Naice, 1 Malls for Groat Britgin snd the Contis peut, Ta So the oph and Bremou. par steamer HANSA for Ireland, vin nesnetow on, prosteamer CITY OF BOSTON, on SATU DAY, Avent 11 sil close at this Office at 10:30 a m., and at uptown cBices, as ollows: Staiions A and B, 6:08 a.m. Cand D, 7450. wm Bations Lend F 7:30 a.m. 1:8. The Mulls for Franca ia Brest and Havre, per steamer V PARIS, will close al big office on FRIDAY, Augast 10, and 8? the upton o offfas as flows: Stations A snd B, Seacionw Cand D8 my; Siations TU and F, 3:50 Q, Wp e. JAMES KELLY, Postmaster. Saddard’s CHOLERA SPUOCIVic: A SURE PREVENTIVE Axp CURE FOR CHOLERA, CHOLERA MUKBLS, DIARRIEA, DYSeqERY, sUMMBS COMPLAINTS, PAINS Ly LAE TOM 0, AND BOWLER, Le. Ton nition fe IMMEDIATE and EPRICACIOUS Tn virtues ha po reeleI Ty i gue FT 5 Sessou of Jo. Phyisiens J pip 46d RECONMTRD ad ‘S3 In

win 1A tie Base Convorxn Kyows for the Complaints Lr whicl it in designed, STODDARD BURTON, Proprio vrs, Teoy, N. Fo. wele by w Diuggints sud Dealers in Medicines and by C. WELLS Co. WEMAS PARSES Co. and DUDLEY STAF- FORD, New York City, Empire "Depot of Games. 2 CROQUET. A large and splendid aavertmeut at lowest prices. WHOLLSALI AND RETALLL AUNT SALLY." he ew Eaglish ont-door gue. BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, snd alk nde of games for the house, yard, and field. v ne AG NW A Jo Taylor's Salven, NOS 363 AND 362 EROADWAY, being closed, the bosivess will be continued a: i NO 333 BROADWAY, WAM, TAYLOR. “Fawle's Pile and Humor Cure. Va ranted the only sug fest for FILES, ROSY SCROF “i wiry pv 0 danas ot utd For ikral 2 ner. A HE TE ATS he pe po or EGE ow IGEMAN Co., Broadway, 1% your wpht. and gow cases of laiiure in where. 1" CRIN, o W 1F YO! atatEE bow 1 h Oa Sn 11% Bossier, Newt ork. Papiien 4 If You Want to Know how \nednifirtahie rr si Smfart oblate by the ig E Th 1 0. Bday, New You amphi walled free i. SELLE piahes i 1] “Wigs, Toupees nud OQrasments Rint Lr hula b ng 0p oo Blakw Brown, all A. BATCURLUR'S No. ima “Olothes Wringers of 1 kinds RY PATER by The BAITLEP WASHING AND 4-yiaae MACHINE VONPANY, No BU 3 rabidly “ow

Page 6

3s aN ol ‘v NE w- YORK DAILY TRIBU NE, SATU RDAY, AUGUST 11, 1866. Em Tr ii, _— os ee er yr CERARY yren. New Publications. Real Estate for Gale. 1 Ss bn Audion. Instruction. @eachers. ni n natin pn ee AA ANAAANNIINNNNIIAI IY NII 70 i np Sa pt al wip ry an E. Ag Cy ah fh x ry MOST desirab le IN ROPE RTY: t new, o nd fON- wk An to. 4th ATA ookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetio, YCACRERS 4.5.4 itm Abr shonld haye r 1 CA IA CO., Broadway cor, 4L0- nd all Euglish Branches privately taught by the lesson, month 1004, APPLICA RM Pury Saturday, iy fug. oh, esis fees spr iz x d aie I yt gi 160. i) YL wit Hg ’y pe Pine yi 4 RA o JY.5AN r g w on s of At 1 es ols, Furniture, jo i ar pg wi _ hlwers. Bisoaiyo College leiigyed to Wanted ro oth {4 Mii food wn Emon FORM, A dvancs PUBLISHED TIS DAY BY lirood’y: oe dh rea mn Fulton. Gov. Sprague: I eaeerfolly recommend Col. Pune as a ally Teachers for pith, ry” Wy Algernon Charles Swinburne, reprinted from a AY, 3g Eh Franch, Principals, rehoo! ofiars and nu DIO CHARLES SCRIBNER Co, No, 654 BROADWA I. WANTING FAR MS, Gro. A, LEATITE Acctloneer, sill ful teacher, 5 Shaats of the author's new volume, NOW in the pr 8 of iekuur NEW YORK, wom L Lire ena thaiving settlement. of Vineland: m imate: DOOK, TRADE SAL F ROOMS. 493 Broadway 1 y NATION INSERVATORY or rrr LW SHER Pella, We Jock in them in va'n for a recurrence of the THE HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAL i Rig Zr aattor symtrel- Philds iphts by Teiire diy Rich »o.l: 3 odares §P LEAVITE, STREBEIGH Co, sucressors to J. Bd ‘aafey. A HE NATION AL 0 4 sharming rhythm wi ich male the songs in Alelanta” &0 THE BEGINNING, 1851, 10 THE COMPLET 10N, JU ree crepe: twenty acre tricts, at £23 per acre, ba within four (ox CALNTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES NACE i Sis Ro, iz new No. Jus) You Ahistoentl gts, will ie ee n sb SESS ane. B by dMmesxsx NM fase, DD, wea! sov@ business ovening Food scciety iy A ods are seithng oper Se or alu ission or cirenlars as above pusionl. They wre decidedly inferior to tue Juege Pe vol. 12mo., pp. 310, with Tlostratieon Price #1 75, ed vy ho uy fu gE App'y 08 a8 fa Hoa ND hp Post RY He YE on ou i ant toners wii o 11 Cn pit 44 0 Li, Mansger, Haynes. y he publie, and we r. the RB Cyrus W. Field, the 5 wil hands townsuip. N ars gwwered. Papen NR PEN 2 y xl Wf, Siburn Yet besyiky Town 36 10 JIT erie LV Toe sathor, the Rew, Dr. bua atrother of Orme Wo BOL S00 SO ial atoraarion wii be se fio Brom Herero Hy om SATUTDAY. Avg. 18,36 13 owleek, 0 front of 12018 PREPARED FOR BUSINESS. —Daring wos ad he o'lection of Vers orizine) projector of the Atlantic Telegraph, bos bren ISH Solon Robinson, Agreeniiural Lditor of Tht Trifaune: it in one of 3s upss\estoom. No, 81 Liberty-st., a fvw doots west of Grend war D Ausust Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 609 Broadway, will give special ats i RICK MACHINE.—Practical brick-makers are 3 tention, aud everiug, to prepare Pupils practically for full requested to axe riine a machine that will make 200.0% bricks sot resist the Lee thet nig new hdl n tng the mistake be wade when he pu and has bed acceey 16 SH offic ogy onioisie fertile tracin, in an aims level porition a repeating oF Station 9g gs mend, he has been condition for pleasani Jarming thai we Andy oy thi wi Ruoon Mother,” and “Rosamond,” sad iw pairing his repratation oie) documents, With such materials si Lis COTES 4 o Western Frame. oheeny ty the crude e Torts of hi younger engsged on this history for more then 3 Got of this mam o by €regging out of or ie nost care; sifting cobflict PLY at No. 313 Fourth-ave, for ST uugr thg til le of 8 materiale he bas coded his facts w ith the n ost core, INE ntl ATR Al ESTARE CIRCUL AR, Mailed tes Viehad orp ned "+The the entesprise frou the very beginning, nd ruitab e Ali uF HORSES Ve y fast, ube a twee uadt 8 vesrs od, 153 bands, wit three mioutes, and much taster wilh de o le ANLEY Wl desired nde, som ty ki A, long tail, very stylish action, d matoave ving beent driven IW ie Lopethersy be guaranticd te GRAY HOKSPE, reining, and pers 154 They are well the latter hore t en wri fr nd bind and gentle; ove BAY HORSE, 6 yoo oid, He kf, I EL mase, The following Lines are ju 1bligbed wi R 9s 8 {ng statements, avd leviug aside technical terms A 4 purely fe mee Bours. 10 tod ».5, sud with traintug very much f wer Rondel.” details, and weaving the whole into a clear snd flowing narrative. TRF nite [3 nr sn dei bh raul 2 oy ny ey Kissing her hair sat agaiost her I ot, uh sae 1 clory that Las all the BEAL Lit L .F AR J bat miles from reds 1 wday,.in 3:0 Wove and nuwove it, wound and found X sweet; The resuht is embodied in there pages, Wik Tg 857 fort LAA City. Md. statton on the Balt’edérs sud Ohio Ratrond; edie o are proves the two finest borees offered for sate this Mado fust thesow) h hes hands, Hires du hie $708, elements of interest of 2 rotate hd A peg peyl ie A) wi Re eromoekri i gy wy A ous They on be seen in the livery sth le of Unlech Ix Flees, y ko dim skics; ny 400 jected as Soo Wildly amprodbadie. tices; wecedow IU ol mien J. AT y i Thursday and Fri lay pre Deep as deep flowers and dr y il written as pve fiction, {0 wou'd be 1g No sinyette place, near Astor pisce. on ‘l Lursday With her Ow 0 LTE6SCH bound aud fousd her fair, Welk may it be ealied tho Romaace of Modern Enterpriso—a romance 2 Ty, Wl ode Price, $5,000, cad. Address Hex Ww, Frod lo, ot Ton tha 1 of ale Lefora oar salesroom. Kissing ber Lair, vornpt ever wade by man har been To LE vom fu which (he mest dag aio °F y t Al) “Ir uvL 1 i ‘AR M3 in the south part of Sal 1" 1 1 TINT IE will wr] ane were no sweetor er face to me warded By the moat brillient victory. tors Con 7 es. 5.000, 125 acres, magnificent View, new To Y H. LEEDS MI I po f 3's 1 loop of ould se! bloom under the hd sen; Neaity ready B 12% oon $5000; 16Qacio, sph wi dar 0 Sh SRT kb \Y, gust 11, ut 1 k, at their mae i What pain cond get between my face and Lers 1K MARVELS NEW WORK, 42 YAQUES, No, 28 Hroadwey. r No t ATURE A A hat b v #w eel bing would Jove not relish worse t 3 ae ce SE HOLD FUR: 4 ltrs ting of general mssortment Aw "pert ey white death kad kissed me there, De JOHNS rp WHOS FARMS near Somerville, Bomndorook 1" ed r conveniense of silo, nel g iar yining-Room, Ji Kissing ber baie t REINO A NARRATI BOF CE RUAN FVENTS IN TT J amd Milstane. An attractive house; 12 ren: brick hou 10 set Furi ture. Carpetd “M Xs. uf da, KO. lated Foe LiFe. OF AN Rk HOBOS CONC REGATION Ais MiNISTI R roams besutifal view all in (we order: wast be geen 10 be appres we ina, Crockery, (lasswar: M. T. Center Tables, B. W. The lighers of Eve y Saturaey purpose to enlarge that OF CONNF( 1 ou v y Popalg 4 Som ne of Bd Ay 7 ciated JAQUES. No LI i ams, oh Pillows, Boles CH, Le. Alco, sla assortment t of y dition of of a Bachelor,” Yraem [fe “My Farm o dgewood, Farotule papular riodicel on the 1st O Septambes by the pg 2vois amo. Price, $3 9. ViNAP FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lot ne wight pdges, Beside Henry Kingeloy's ‘Sileote of Sileotes, KEW BOORS Wor F aware for mamuisetwring, for SALE, at ERICKSBURC ARGE TION SAL by THIS DAY—Of 20 ok The current Wum NE JIS. i OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, 44 miles from New dois on pa il Be Colsters and Pillows: fine H ig Mattress they BLROULCE sL0ry bY Ldwead Aboot Prof. Fislot's Life of Ber), oi'hmen, M.D, Txols., $5 00 re road 10 hiladelplia, wary 7 wo pa oth r _ pr ane, Bro cartels in low. fail 8 estey by Mattie Sane dé Second Volume of Langs's Commentary. Ivol ow 300 1, oo ie nary spe ctor wh N an pA ph ly heuk ve Curtains, Lambskios, Rosewo 4 and other oul tends: together with The Rev. J R. Craig of Oxford, has publish up- ey vung of Lange's Lomeeniille AN Oleeerensy War or! A i Ho id a i A es Xe} a qui ity A lien Fru Jeo, 0b 104 och X a o 3 10 siento i» eo Religion,” A Ory Two New Vole. (5 sod of Fre e's Fogland, Pach.cccciess 300 n easy terms, I 10 aud upware No. 1 Nouth Wallis JOART, Avet or. gar the title of The Provines of Reason in g i “Yor ‘circulars and waps, addres v Orcs mor Amer. Q MU, S. Mm. RL R,, eidleulons rhyming answer io Bishop Coleuse, from whieh We (11 Gundley's Lectures on the History of tho Jewish Claro. ary PAR Hp NTI R, Aeut, Brickehorss pres or A i, 3 ih WY gaote a few hoes: we Ri Sw e 1 1 OR SAL E--Sov mty dive acres—ol which i @Havo ot yo, now, ye goven droll champions C. L. Brace's Short Sermons 0 Newsboys 1 vol..coaiiiivnses I AR 3» I rg ge ont phil gir My CALE OF UNITED £7 ATI ‘QR TE Ti RY me Not Christ’ndon of, at some far diffrent ‘dow, Dr. Marsd's Tomperance—Necollections, Labor, ko Avolerss 228 J yarns aro extensive and in excellent order, ‘The horses, cows aad bh) R JAD PROG RTY, Will be sold “tp wblic 5 ctigu, at Alex Bodom, or E-dom (vot the beet of sos, poultry, of which the st leege, will lio be sold. Fhe form is in yea, Va, on RSDAY, Angust 23, the balance of the United “Pil play my brother Jacob when we cere Mre, Kiskland's Ratriotle Eloquence, Twolo.ciiieireins ceeess 335 the township of Monroe, 24 miles from the depot at Morristown, 2 w ilitary Rais nd re roperty remaining on hand 2, that place, consisting my tether 'w dying day);— Jers y. Also three farms on the esst bank of the Hudeon, 6 miles in, par ne be Lows: wv “iS And worse ve are thin rash Fsao; Copies sent by maii post-paid on receipt of Price by 8 Co. soutliof Albaiy, about 287 acres. Apply bo 1 Wats a 5X0 sitood-dla s dervicesble Locomotive Englues)(Norrls on, w water pute P Eange et 8 luches, Wor, pottage for, whete rane id gem 0 THE REST ikders}: gungo, Glues 34 incirte, woh Quin, Your own materials coarse and raw, (GET THE BEST ETON'S EDITION 100k NSALE-=Valu able PL NTATIONS in Ala- One ht 3 pairy second-hand Car Wheels on Axles, nd lodigestilie, is frou, 106 o's Train PEL oF Be bama. Two Plantations in Dal as County, shams, 10 miles Severty tune 1" Raliroad Iron (35 tba, to the yord), nearly new; false, your birthright pell, and world God's Israsininy 3 TA fram the river and 25 miles from Selma, ntal ning pros 1 WO acies filteen Stoves: two filteeu-tun Hydiauic Jaca; tun luns unseTvioe: Bo yr hey FHT INTERNAL REVENUE LAW ehoice Laud, pact der eokivation 10 resent trondpusaie SAEs abit JC, Sake Wrought snd Cast Soran 1 1-hand Ral! Have thee now ‘Nard! Avithmet e y. ing on both plantations, Ter tles good. irther went v-five tans Wrought snd Cast Serap Iron, second-hand goat th Us, was the sordid base whe ren WIE STANDARD TEXT ROOK porticula 8 spply to In. R, HITO He Or A x fon, No. 100 Broadway. Wd Spik os. C1 ait, Rubik of ops. Bro “5 A xe Mauls, £12 hot neo lig eesti NADH AE RY GL TDy winter Seales, Li “rie Tl los, and Treoted was your fame and the fabri IT CONTAINS JOR SAL EI ARM Al WESTBURY, 1. i: Gotta gale anterss, Ours, Desk, Tab N y 3a base enongl built up that base wpos; the Amendatory Act of Murch 3, 18:3; the Declaratory Act of March GOOD HOUSE; 10 ACRES OF LAND: good water; thioa- Niue Frais Buildings, Have at thee, even there! 10. 1866. as amended: the Act of July i3, J866, sud complet tab on of Cranters of a mike, iso n Westhury Iepot, Loug te ind [Lniiroad, Reta tp ong 10 o'clock m., at the Mititary Railroad Before your presen gu ity raid taxes and exeuptions, together with fil} anatgtion hy ox of 3 hognire of JORN WURTMAN, 1. iry Depot by vEL TT Whas'. where the Lecomotives, Railroad Iron and Cor Whee This pen, in years now j ast and gone Whole: The Ato last Jitatp PRT Oy, Of th T po {1 JUS, 4 Bes ny eo 08 EDMU ND TiTUs, No. 7 Jawes's Slip. New stored. Tue balance of the artizlea will ba sold at the Railroad Supply Its charge presvmpl neously laid att hn vo be oe hy 4 rel per piace, in the be dy lark, Store, near bie Owange and Alexandria Depot. smendments have ber nse a prope xen _ ast the Extracti-on of the origin t. The excolence 8 work iste in its cone Y YOR Q \LE~ The destory brown stone high-stoo er e oa .i Rule your Book pres ribes of 11° Cube Root and the veri A ph renco—the two acts belng thus united; its alpbabedic HOUSE, No. 13 Enst Thistiethest., betwaen Madison Fu 3 PN Mahe tot ut Pittsbargh, P'n., at 11 o'clock m., on TUES Square,” oal tables, sharing at glance the po Ju. witini ie; pad oy qn wes ¥i Joetndudiers cary ka victares et raving ol sud pili ie Ve Pleven new Box Cars, five feet gauge (Peanock Ce, Koavelt it contains the laws entire, Word 4 dpi ly gapies rien U cau Feriatn on mortgage. Lan oe Bl WiY Square, Chester Conuty, Pa, build hr) The French Empress has presented to the Imperial 3 conte te fend red expensive by the insertion of ralings which Jou Rdbrary of Paris u large Bible, in two vols, of the Thirteenth isting regulations. Dentory, recently brought fiom Avebia. 18 fis written on vel y oe ry 220 pages. 5 a Ay r covers, 5 ete. cloth, #1 RESIDENCE and Ontbuiidioge, with vine scree of land, nader gin I y, Ryt. Major and Asst a. LR 8 Army. fem, contains many valuable marginal notes, is tlnstrated in a Dn, LETON Co., Poblishers, fe cultivation; large supply of frit, Al, ane coutaluing 2 acies, g jor 8. g Hogsther a splen Nos. 441 and 440 Broadway. within five min'tes walk of depot on N rihern Raiirosd, 3 CAP IT ALISTS AND MANUFACYU RER wery curious and exquisite manner, and is altogethe r t by mail on recelpt of price DAY, FERDON Co, No. 141 Broadway. Room No. 4. T° b tbat the 15th of AVGUST, 12 28. 12 A 1 5 of this i—— vol ee is Livre y #ivim ai on th o Gas A reciuien of ai Werks of SS Bu isl TP"WO INTERESTING NEW BOOKS, Jot SMR ts ty first-class HOL SES will doin on Exrhanga salastocuus, No. 111 Broadway, tiers wil A curious book has just heen po Whlished at Paris, 1n GLORGE ROUTLEDGE SONS, be sold chesp for cash. Ingnire on prem ase Not J 3, Is be sol id by JAS M. LL¥ R Austin r Ey der ribo drractio nf le Sixtieth-st.. 25 feet ast of Lexingtomave., north side, of JO eres ing valuable pro The estsblichwent known whlob, uuder the title, Manifncte du Magneisme an Glebe ND NO 416, JONBONL NEW-YORK, GLASS, owner. y Be ast oH AST ri ER STEEL wod 'KS end ROLLING MILLS ut de Fllumapité,” the suthor, Capt. Bruck, endeavors 10 ablish This Day: YOR SALE At Ww A bington ville Or We C ik v, Rp liner sd omen rd oly oatith sl nh en i 3 f—— LAR H AO Lhe v ae fu N grove that the destiny of the human race is influenced by the yd LIAVE KNOWN. aby Wyjutaan J HaBAR, Miastrited wit} I N. a FARM of about acres of good land, w th b ullings lots of ground (said lease containing privilege of purchasiog the lo's 1 Y N of a i u ile Ir t ulow gure »0, 1 ne ol sarth’s wagnet'sw. 13 like manner as the sod -—t Nght queintance with ag the levding Stateswen aud Anil yorwof 8 oult sble for grain end dairy pu Inc, GIO U TOUN TAU. 3. Juels bus. J Bo or yr Sagi, ku, Sots xbooting stars and other natural -phepomena are refe able to Gireat Britain, during a lietime of already upward of ef ighty Jor, quite ih tr all the Furnaces, Tools i peo sary for condneting the busines of a eb amN an’ ga creat events in the Mistery of render Mr. Jerdsu's book most iuteresfing aud valuable coulabu- TREAT INDUCEMENTS. —COAL oli. and TIM- panufectoring steel, ali in comple order, Full pasticulars ss to the an effect of magnetism; Meehine Shop, Coiner Union and Fulton-ste., Troy, N Y rIHE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA- TORS. or BETRAA 5 HE AIR ROM YUE CLAY wiles the USE that fs capable of wake Td Brick THAT WILL SEITHALR CRACK, CHECK, or st profess to do so we lid ators, apd thelr fwpositions, L. C. WOODRUFF, AND OUND RS. Tor sale, good METAL for BABKILY. Also, PATTERN and BRAND LELTTERS at VANUERNURGH, WELLS a CO.'8, Type Waie ok, 16 amd 18 Daiche-st,, New-York NE W- YORK SUP RUSSELL resins tt (Com, not ser. )=-1To the defe ant: You ere herby su noned and re- internal nas a 3 quired to anawer thw con w tion, which will be ted ad County of Now-Y whacnber at his office within twenty diys siter Jusive of the day of suel seid complaint within the tion will apply to the Court Dated Now-York. Juiy 19, Its VEL a J. FISHF IL. Pisint'#'s Attorney. WU PRE ME Corr YORK, end Col agalrst WIL L IAM w, 0. Defendant: You are Clerk of the so vme Court in the Ed Legal Notices. AIAN REME COU RT. NEL LIE EE, MOODY 8. RU S3ELL. -Sun ons fot paint in this canceled July 12, 1866, in the Office WMD. P. snd to serve aco py of Fut sawez 0 the seil eowplaiot on tic» ork, at tha City ill In fac ol News 20 Nassau gl, in the City of New Ye xg the service of this summons €n you, #x- y rerviee: und if you fail to smswer tig tine aforesaid, the pang in this ros Jof the relict demu avd iu the compeintd T OF THI STATE OF NEW. nty of New-York.—LOU 13 HARPFR DOEN, =Suw monk. B Re fof. =To tre erihy sUININOL ard required to suswer he complaist in this ip. fat. Rev Stamp, action, of which a eopy is berewith uccnts. Conese He served npon you, and to serve 8 COPY Of Leiiiiiinnsianmnninanl voar answer to tue sud com Lint ou the gobscrioe No. 202 Broadway, in sail ae the service he eof, exe i" their Hoon, vit of New-York, wilin twenty dave sive of the day of sucht seryiee; PUD fai! to answer the «+14 comp'aint within the time slorernd, 0 I oplaint® inthis action wil apply to the Court for the relief demanded fut She wore] shi LIE RNEGAN. oMIT tnreh BAL DWIN, Plain ‘fs Litorneys, he comp swint in thw ae ion was doly filed ai the ouico «3 the Clerk Tyul lawhws

of the City and Conuiy of Atlowbws, ew: purty at the City Mul, wn the Cy of New-York of blue $4 day of Avg 1865. JERNEGAN, SMITH CALOWIY, Plalotiffs Attorneys. a PREME COURT=City “and County of New~ Yurk. =MALRL MAAS, SIGMUND SINZL HEINER and ADOLPH SCHEF (+L, Plaintiff, agalost CARL LD WARD FOCRKE, Dt a Summons ior Wo oy iJ. 8. Rew. demand ou contre’, (Cow notserved) To the above t Stay named Defecndent: You ere hereby summoned and 50, eqn! red to answer the cng 1 be filed inthe office of aint in this action, which Canceled. the 4 lerk of the City nd County of New-York, stihe ity (Fol, in the City of New v York, sod to serve a copy of vour answer to the suid complaint on the subg soribers. at Steir office, nuoiher 99 essu-aireet, in said city, wilh twenty days after tue eav the day of such service w within the tie aloud Judgment asviout you 1 rth harsen ents of thiv anti Dated July 6th, 1866, NEW. YORE. -GEO and CHARLES W. SAN ce of this sunnnous ou you, exdiomve dil you fall to answer the sald cow Pha Gd the plaints in (his selon wil lake saw «f Twenty five Thousand Ni ww Hons dred and and Sixty one do'or with fn eet from the 4th day of hi one thousand cight t god died and sixiy six, besides the costs and dis KA FMANN, FRANK WILCOXSON, Plstatiffs’ Attorneys, The couplaint bessin les this day been ied st the office of the Clerk ok the City and ouaty of New-York. assed Augost 4h, 1008, KAUFMANN, FRANK WILCOXSON, Plalutiff,’ Alor eyes. SUPREME CT COURT—CHEY and COUNTY of KGE M. USHER sud SARA bis Woe, DFORD, Plaintiffs, sgaiost PETER M SWAINE and MATILDA MARIA bis Wile, RICHARD ol PUSHER, ARSENIO SOLLOSY wd a oki U aL SOLLOSO AT his Wite, GEOAUGE BAILEY sn! MATILI his WIFE, HR Y Wite ROZER JK BAILEY hy and FE OME NA USHER bie ARY ANN (Siri, PLOIEA KR, M USHER, CS IEATS USHER, ‘and EMMA USHER, od ANGFIa MENDEZ and LAURA USHER MENDEZ, Lis Wit, Detondy ants. Sammons for Relief to the Defendants shove nameds and each cf them. Youn sre hereby summoned and required 10 anew or the complaint in this ac won, which will be filed 10 the oti e of t! lerk of the Clty and County of New-York, st the City Ala Lod wai city, snd to serve a srow fin tb copy of your answer 10 the wl tiber. at his office, No. 5 'lryoue city of New-York, within twenty dare HL s. Rev. after the servier of this enmprons on you, exelosive op ant on the subs

ar Stamp, Boe, of the dvy

od in the complaint. ute Pla utiffs' The complaint in this sel fv 28 law SwSa. of such service; and If you fu! to snewer rvrreeest the said complaint within the time aforssad. the Fivintiffs in this selon will apply to tiie Const for the relic demands a Jan 1865 rye A W, SANDFORD, Aa yA No. 8 Tryon-row, New-York fon wos filed lo the offi ‘oct the Clerk of tle City and County cof New York, on Be 21st day of Janvary. 18E5, WwW. RANDFORD, Plaiotifiy’ Attorney. "p Pac BETH VILEY, JOUN R. HOPPER, FRANKEN tit ER, .T IHOPPER, CAN RO wv, LOMAS HOPPER, GARRETT Ui. HOPPER. HESTER FB. AOPPER and HE STER HOPPDR, D f udants. Tothe defendsuts. You are heres by sammoned and quired to answer the complaint ‘n this 2.uica, lL whi-h was this dav ed in the office of the Clerk of the tity ang he amt of New-York, and of which a eopy Is herewith secved spon vou, and to serve ay of your answeg to the sid complaint on the sabsoriber, ut bis office, No. 129 Fulton-sireet, New-York, within twenty days efter tie sevice hereof, exclusive of the day of ack said, the plain IF Tn this action will take Judzoent against you for th scevice and of vou fu] to answer the complaint within the time afor sam of Five Thousand Do atlawtwSa liars, with i terest from the t day je Jannary, oue thoussn! eight bandred and sixty-ix, besides the cats ol this wesion.— Dated August 3. 1836. BENJAMIN GALBRAITH, Firutif, QUPREME “COURT, City aud County of New: York —~FERDINAND HER’ end HERMANN HERTZ plaintiffs, CARL EDWARD FOUHE, defendant. Sommon® for money dewand on cou above named: You s asreby quired to answer the cow which wil be filed in the on 100 dollars. t oe complaint in wud day of August, e's sw-Yor FVAR a Wr PIMA ity and County New York, ot the City H canceled. tw City of New York, aud to serve a copy of ow. Sesnsrssnsnrasrens answer to the sak complaint ou the subscribers, st their «Moe, num Ler forty nine Wall street, in said city, within twenty days alter the» services of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of sich servi et 91.4 if yon fail to answer the the plaiotils in tide action will take) aguinet you for the suum of yoventeon thousand seven hondred sixty dollars and hnty rete, with juteprest (rom the twe ity. bound sug oud ab¥ Lvndred and six’ y-six. on six thoussnd one hun aad EL eighty on J0.100 do'lars thereof, snd from the eighth da Mey, 1968, on hve: *houmnd four hundred and sixty-fror 8-100 id thereof, aud fiom he filtoonth day «f May, 1866, on six thousand one hundred aud sin reaainder th uty besides the costs and disburse tract. (Com. Jo sen) To the defer deni Te. aiut in this prog HH 8, Inter. Rev. 3+ ce of the Clerk of he Pataip 50 conte, said complaint with u the time aforessid, m mols ihe seiton.— lated 6! 1866. VARTS, SHAY Fh “iii, Paintifhy Attameye, ectiilod action was tiled in he above office of the Clerk oi City snd County of de Ww or at the vo Ha in sald City and ahi of New: Volh. %:a eof Now. York, on the AdlawTwSst vb CHOATE, PlLintifl’ Attorneys. SU LU PREME COURT—Cit and County of New-York. —GFORGE HALL. LIVINGSTON K. MILLYR and J. BUTLER: JAMES BOGERT, deceased, I WRIGHT, Ex: with will annexed ‘der the snid wil and er 3 of the wi Court entitled wll axposa to wel: in Broniway, in tie uh 3 fei KY theraon {oamanion of the bt Ae AY Teron, ww w wardly, in the rear, brasdth in front twenty-five tour fest nine iuches, the FEowaxs w. Coxu. toged tn above DANIEL Pe. INGRANAML JI. the Referee er A in at the Ex ban, ity of New-York on TAURSDAY, the teik LER, 5. a non, u nthe baile All that certain lot, place. or of gro wart of 0 erected, of N Now Yor and 4 ona pehi fb a Fa Rotor and I oy OF MINES, COLUMBIA COLLEGE, f+ siciaches and on the swt side seventy chet fol HONE OTH E tite, again HENRY HARRISON, as adrinistraiof of th go goods, abana Defyndants.e-ln The State of Row Fork, made MOSS 8 bie: the 24th da of Ju fue. on Ld o'clock noun, by JAMES Al Protestant ur, as is commonly ole the Church Farm Ly the Saabs wo (3). i; y Lut number ve ewer by Lot vambex tures, and Sh in Ton by Dusoe sizve!, estesdug in o fost. tye A and in the reer dwebty, on the west tide vventy leds the samo lot now or EN er Sn Rak ty Fo 114 NIFL P. NATL kh hn, No. 106 Broadway. ys ZawlwW, 4 SURE Court, Now-York THE METRO-- ho Hr wh i and sini eteen BA ed i of the RICUARDSON ous. fy det tr oP a he 1 ent 0 will set. naad jo id J! iA etl on ar: Jb Ta: on th ns hy a FL EH y City of New Yet noon, all the ree allie! wih tie the center lve Cxtivaveans of sig t iy awd panel wi Very: HERR Ri gs ERA BY of begiuning Avan dw ThiSat QUPREME COURT. —1u the the marter ot te Li ON camo CATH SENET EH) A Fr 1 TENDING of WO SQUARE,IN THRCITY OF such case and the City of New-York, K.=Purs aan to Stato ter in han OMIMOBNILY rs t Fey rend 1 aos iy tes the Sopreme Court of the State of New-York, ut a said Con ot the on FRIDAY, fon an thay or day o the Court on for the avpolatment of Com inthe Aroha) matter; yrovement Lerwby intend=d, CITY F in thet a 4) iol Ye York, ust, 1606, ut the vpesing i 48 #0OD ar a4 Couuse! can be heat missioners of Estimate aud Aweeuiaut, that tne nature and extent of the n- is tho snd extending of Work st, from Baxter-st, to Chutbaursguare 1a City of New Yuh le tod Now. York, Aveust 3, 1866 KRICUAUD VU GURMAN, Counngl te te Comore

Page 7

Mee an Sieamers AS i le Ocean Steamers. PN Bteamboars and Railroads. NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 18366. Bounties and Pensions: A AAA AAA NAIA a a aa AAAS ams AN PPP M.D TNT P 4 Par AOR C CAL IFOR NA VIA PANAMA-=The Pacific JOR HAV AN A DIRE CT. —The favor side. wheel r} D LINE for ORIE PON T 0! TEN A T SHEL DON “OLD O OFF ic E, No. 7 Beekman- J Mail Stes WARY ste wi SAT. stoanelip E AGL R. Groen Comuander, w 2} b GRE. Ha Fg HR ARK or ~Tie new sud elogart LB st, New-York, we tonal Boantitsto discharmd sold ters, widows FY RDAY. A p ck vr yererved ne wa WEDNESDAY, Angust ponctually ut 4 o'clock, frown Pier No, 4 'e ie, o£ I far Mk in, Pier lio. 43 erat &e., and a others wombs claims coliccted as usual. Three rr o e ter, No. 42 North Live or Freight or Passsge #ppiy to Fal ebavn plices, on 11 oe ay for officers, wn R oh vo KA hy y For SON JEN, Ageits. No $Towlip 2 8. Oo RDAY3 at 5 o OF By {rn DOITION ST TNTILR 1 Der TAY AS ka nist «bd. 5 Co n p xr le «2 hinrbor we DAYS WEDS YS and Ys ha TIONAL BX NTIES lo aud a YEARS and TO TS Wi NORTH MEL AN Li YD, LY ats ck p.m. Pu e0geis by this Live will be forwarded to Bridge- LR WO SUED SQLIMES sad the Widgwi, Mizor Children or WRI NIRS LIN AMER (&T.CLASS AN R3 hampton, Fast Hamp sud Southampton, free of cha Sta o- yp Parents of Soldiers who died bn the 19% 1y to 1 CAl y 1A. VIA ®GUA FETWIEN NEW vo ‘K nd BRET 5 vin Cowes, CATIV the rooms can be engaged u Mra iy pond Ww te Li lerk. on J... hUNT. Ne. Tas fires wv! Way New York, ON T! WENTIETH tll MONT? Jnited Sta Mail, apa taking presen re to ngs France and W pili vo, Beekmianst, ETE or Tay AM OA M112 COMPANY a hom a bk. fron Fi r 47. Jv. 1 THUKS UNDAY BOAT for t LBAN Y TROY. A ALY OF I Sia PATI PAV--INC UE ASED dispatch the fat and A Jones fans, 00 h, pe A 16. LUAU A 3 OF o Co La -1 ha i ral ar 3 A ffirers who roe SAR 1AGU D IN METROPOL, 5, H Sundezs,2 060 tans. 0000p, Avg. 20, bY Now-York god roy tt bow £0.'s eten r RIP yw tzued whe were dlschnrgod after Aprit 9.1363, 30d thogn on daty prio JERRY W, SM}ifh, ier 1C. Hoyer B07 apse. O08 turn 160K, p., Het 4 KLE leaves ler No. 44 f 8p. vnc tives, on §1 “t A aps 7 for Wwiormedon regarding the allowances uus on MONDAY, August 20, at noon, from Fier no. 29 North River, Passage payable in gold or 1s equivaicat inp United Sates DAY, Aug 6 nm. Tickets Nd su ad ahs checked to der the te ae of Warren st 1 FREMEN., HAVRE. LONDON a Sara ogs sud all rontes Wet, W of Tease of 0 lone for disabled Soldiers, and adows whe have REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE NEW.YORK to BREMEN, HAVA INDOX and memes children under 16 yoare shorld procnre new gerfisates, App'y 10 Pik Sevoad Claas. A bird Class, sOU THA! RPTON 1st Csbin, $106: 2d Cabin. $62 50; steerage, fon b ISLAND RA VLE OAD, Spring Time Tal CRIOWN Co. Sobieiioes of Claima. No. 1 Park place. 7 fron ay 7. Leas CI ¥..e fo. ior (ir enpos IN Cult: NCY. Soh For i reir tht and Passage apply to way stati ali 10:50 a mi. fur Syosset and way s\atious; 3:30 p. 10 J TIENTION '~The tirst thirty-eight Regiments of THROUGH TO SAN F1ANCISCO, RUGER BROS, General Ageots, No. 45 Reaver st, N. Y pr n for Creevpgit; 4:30 p. m. comet wd w Ysa 4X NY. V. av now golitied to ionnuty wa of three aud FEDU Cu RATES OF Fi ih LTE as asseenew *N¢ th Islip and wa Jy of tions, ans don 8 turday plefits to Yar hak 4 i he Sid 4 do uteers, ky SUETDO: ys pot ‘NTT AGENCY, I 4 No. 7 feckinanet,, Ne Moasorement Gioods, Weiit Goods AOR THERN RAILROAD of 2 NEW. JERSE. Th, A and ceil} Gtcamboais and {laiiroads, AN Tonius leave Jervey City for Piermont at aud 9:1 at Bot NITIES AND PENSIONS, 31001 $50! awo per cublie fo it. ble in 8 Proncis per pon PTY Thame held, 4: 22, 5:23 sud 6 5 p.m, kb tae only “at 11:15 P om. Yh pow pesaion laws giviag inetr suo pm vons to adidinss, who ay? ANCIAL 2 2 and 6:20 tun throagh to ve lost one hand, or ont foot, to wilows sud orphuns per Al the freight taker is FAST freieiit AY BOAT “for POUGH REL PSIE.—Or and efter 44 SEY THOM 48 W. DLS AREST, Suparintond: a mouths for mach Chi undex 10. haw Been posed bY ¥ugren, wow s pers of light g 4 of convenient dire are VIEL THURSDAY, May 31, the Stesnboat AKMENIA wi Jil ah anty kaw giving the relatives of deces.ol soldlany BlW woro to avai! themselves o "hie pp Flan: tv to +h vod Fick oF ihe Deshrosses-at. st 0 a in and Thirty-foai bet. at 9% Jand nz at Youk B... bounty. WER RAT PHAN SLOW FREIGHT ISTAREN 2 1 cre. Grassy Point, Cozzens's, West Paint. C Ap nx, Cornwall, New I uta wow ready with new blanks to weke applistion far the above ANAMA ROUTE, Na 177 West st i burch, New-lismburgh evd blilion. heluruiug, leave Hougurccpain Crearsions. l pens! doped {on Bob Tie #100 and 0 dots to soldiers cannot or {3s ig passage and fre fie 0 ya GTON Mow i stp. im f be 6p plied for emtil the Seereiary of War lasues the prophg usin sid ner of rel f nxt TE eo Lh n i str ioticns, which will be about the 1st of Septamber, Accor oe SHIP PDA INE —STEAMBOATS C. VIEBARD and DAY, EXC i r TONS DOWN 1 I “BAY. —De- copies of ail tae n0ove laws for sais for JB cunts or 10 eants THE NORTH GE I MAN LLOYD'S STEAMSI DANIEL DREW, will leave Desbrosasst., DAILY, at 7:40 a. in «108 by Iba f-vorite steuner Jassie Ho! CHARLES Ni T1lbTON HANSA. on Orerend op, 1 Care the United States jor and Thirty-fourth-si. at 8a. mm. for Albany au 4 Troy, landing at dary, deyucaoer, dy, 1 from pier No, 32, foot of Duane #t,, North No. 171 Broadway, New-York City. ath. Whit Sal Roda tae 1: wh ut pier. foot of LhEd sh. Moboses, on Yonkers, Cozzens’, West Point, Newb ran, Poughkeepsie, Kine beck, River. at 11 8. 10, Cm brac ing a sail Siro ga the Nupows and Lowes Refers, by special pero a, to the Hou. John T. toflman, Mayor ATURDAY. Au 1 Bristol, Catshdl, and Hudson. A Mgbi-dra wiht we whost wil Bay, past Forts 1. wtie, Har to Port Mot i i of sew. A ry yoK amival at Albany, CHETY Pa Ren2ers and Lb roy, making clo returning to New a. riviug at? 0 Pp m. Fe ke for the ing n c———————————— BREME; N iA SOUTH AMPTON, counections with the New-York Ceutral Kai. hy "NG feel cht, yreos 0 cents. Children under ten years of age, half MPORTANI TO SOLDIERS, JR pases: is DREMEYV, or carfisges, roceived WAM. X. CLAYTON, Soot UNION CLAIM AGENCY. JUPH A MEPTUN AND TNS ET dt me HP he iy ave 20S f ite mq valewt in carrency: QATETY, SPLED AND COMFORT. Pi Y EX RS} TONS TO GLEN COVE and THE OLD STAND, No. 49 PARK ROW (Times Building), N. "Yo the Br cain, $10: escond cavii, #013 steerage, $750. bh ROSLYN~La z at Whiia Stone Pa Doek, Gr st Ne he SOLDIERS eutitiud to Ho by Act of C Mr. whi fol owed Dy the sterwship NE W YURK, QO. Ernst, maeter WORCESTER. PALME BOR ROT Rt NASHUA, LOWELI Sunde an [i i k and gl wd hn Mogubanl AREOW- HEIRS of Saidiore, also enlitied; those cubitled to INCREASE OF (185 Y apt. Sunil, "we _ sap hh. J e a Pow AN OF pasesge epp'y te CONCORD, THE WUITE MOUNTAINS AnD every worning, Sundays excepted. at 0:15 for the above Lindh PENSIONS; OFFICERS entitled to three mouths’ extra pay, can OFLRICHS Co. No. 62 Broad+t NTERMEDIATE POINTS Ie urmibieg will leave HKoslyn st 3:20 p. m., touching for passengers have thelr climes prasecy sted at ones, By calling fn mediately as above, Pp A The how a ue h steamers of the Norwich et foot of Thirty se th IL, each way the old aban MOR NEW -ORL E ANS DIRECT—BLACK STAR VI'Y OF ROSTON und CITY OF NE, "W.YORK, ON SE ASON i the vidu dof LEFFENTS, YW IFFMAN LINE.— rs of this live have reso ed th ir woekls leave New. York daily (Sundays excepted), ot o'clock v m ID ACURSIO ol 2 Thom a the petition ut our office last Winter, g AMICON, Cant L ALARD wii 4 g No ti foot of Vest 1. oN Spy hosed ielety, gs. sud Hip on on p MAR day, and ave Pier No. 13 North Piet Ko. Ay dA LOND. A Lf 8 T0 TOU RISTS AND TRAVELERS, b Ome op) sfrom Bo unit! 10 p.m, to sceommodate those iy Liver, at 3p. uo AE there connecting with the FA at Expre os Trai $rom the eLove Fxearedion ticket elon 4 18 toa from New-York, and Toto emnok leave Sh ir busines daring tise day, Coirspatubuion ju ou freight of suze, 8p to R. LOWDEN, Agent nte Nor bh and Worcester, Bow dw ter, Worcester lie, Loke Ontario, Kiver 8, Lawrence (passing 1 housan LL wosv ered Address yi nics 4PPLY No. 93 West-st,, corner (eds J Nos ua Ne i) As and Res hero lai ouds aud Rapids of St. Lawpence by dey ight), to Moutres!. Quebec, Rive UNTON CY ATM AGENCY TET CT —_—l y Freight taken at the lowest rates. information iaguire of i Sague bite Mountains, Portland, Boston, Lake Mew; emagog, No, 40 PALL KOW (Post Difice lox No. 2.641), N.Y. Ol Ni. W-0OR L PANS DIRLUT =The New-Yors I] Vier plain, Lake George. abprings, New por and return em bora MATIN, Atent. ou the 1 i Sesabugs bp iiig v Mai Steans:utp Company's steaser MERRIMAC K wil feave TYEE ae NITED STATES ARMY AGENCY, No. 243 sn SATU] DAY. Piol i, st 39 In ny's Pier T TF. K NO IN BOAT for NEWELL RG id lars of routes rates of fare, ticke's ar 4a MN inf rmation, i J Broa iway, up OVC A pow No 64 Bloekoret., Now-York 468 N For Gieight or passage apply to L K. GARKISON, Ne 4 FISHRK ILL. ~0n sud afier WEDNESDAY, May 1b, the Steam. appl dice of the Cirand Tronk Gailrosd snd Roys! Mall Line ait, CAUTH A dor A and thelr hsirs are cantioned against the barcimy si b nt MAGENT A will leave New-York EVERY AF IERN( 3 y N of Steamers, No. 175 Broadway, New York ACH. 1 Agent nuwerons ad unrtineni ix whip the thelr claims to Fount, under "ne F Jays excepted) from foot of Barclay t3o'clock pon eneral Azevt. Lowy just passed. Soldiers of 1861.2, and others, or their heir, are 1] Ot NEW-OKL L ANS—=DIREC T. [.—The new and ing ut Gr oh int. Cozzens’s Dock asd Cornwall. Returning, w 1 FASURE tL Shore Staten now ad hp by leiter, or In poreom, at this office rat class stesmmuip GEO, WASHINGT IN, Capt. FB. V. Gager. Joave Fisbkill at 6:35 a m., and Newburgh at 6:45 8 mu. landing o i i ALT AND PLEA —North Sh for iufora Te es will be forwarded. ave Pier No. NR. on SATURDAY, Ang. 1, at3p. mm. For above, Island Ferzy.—~Leaves daily from Picr No. 19, hw! ween Wor passage, having nusurpasse 4 ACCOM dation, spp'yto lL. B CATA TAT, ii Co atlandt snd Dey-sis, ot 7, 9 10)s mn; 124, 2, 4 Saud Tp m CUDMWELL Co. No. 86 West SUNDAY MORNING BOAT for NEWBURGH.— by) d “lA he GEO. CROMWELL follows M the 18th, ~N Steamer THOMAS COLLYER leaves foot of Chaabers-st mday arrangement at 04, 10,114 ma, #1 6, pra. To ehar do Whom it man Concern) every SUNDAY MOKNING at 7:30 a m., Thirty-fourth-at. ab 7:45 te a fo yw excnrsinns hoy mer HUGUENOT. Also, to let for Sunday t oualiog wT TN ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY fending a! Yonkers, Hastings, ‘bbe Ferry, Singing. Haverairoy ns, Pon y Grove, vi Pio Limited. Steamers weekly to Liverpool, enlling at Queens: Cg, Cold Spring and Corowall, Returnivg, leaves Newburg et Conn he vp add burn (Lue Iron Steaihips of this Line will be 3p. rh nthain Nee- Yorket6 p.m. i Fo hi Sis nl 3lris kt A JEAVEL ERS a o h Nore Pier No. 47 North River: tars COMB Ti0 IX RS WN TICKETS, Yoduos HEL ETIA, Av homie SATURDAY, Augost 11, For Orient Point, Orient, Greenpo wt and Sag Har rates, em bracing pp helped pe uterest in Northern New “ERIN Cotting.ooaaes SATURDAY, Aogast 18. The new and el-gant sidewheel steamer dw rd Fo pret, 3% Kk. 4 we Canadas, Now 1 tie 1.:%0 atiot region, ut WAMALR, (hompso SATURDAY, Aug. 2% Capt. Henry Tatterson, will leave foot of Market-st,, Pier No. 3¢ Fast the Ofiens of the Fr Cag Pron nd Depot foot THE QUEEN. Grogan... SATURDAY, Sept 1. River, every Tuesday Thursday and saturday, at 6 p.m. Returning, hamabers-:t., Ne nh State Boston exper Nuigeoun ot e of charee. I w n leave Sag Harbor wird tn afew Ww Tout No. and ¥riday Yio 4 r eny amount, payallo at any bank in Grest Friisin pom AC Uh out. No, 5 Janes Lp. x. i MoC RE ADY LC No a Sonthsl AATF OF PASIAGY, PATALE 1X CTRERNOY. Fos By IOI POG sitnations Wanted—Females Cebin Steersge, OR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT. GI VY, Liverpool of Quessstown, cueesssssniasss BLO $W REF PSIE, RONDOUT and RING TON, undi ing at Couzenss I "ANTED—- By a res etal) Wiroush Porsace to Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg, Bremen, London Dock. Cornwaih New-Hamburgh sad Millen. The STIL ATION i a private family oN pap STEAMER MALY POWELL €TRE AS, or other work, int sons from o ue bd i a t wy 5 i" he fa to Diy re hy ronda Quteds leaves Desbroyses st. every sf*ermoon at 34 o'slock i or wild es No 1 v h-8 er J the fice f the Con Panty (OR PORT JEFFERSON and STONY BROOK, A he MBER of w il recomm nde (rornan Girls Re inte at 3he Pesgage Uffive 97 Te 1 LSteamer PIONEER, from Pier No. 43 (foot hutgers Selection" fone esses resonant i 8 Overture" Marthe". .ooiais.s senses ans 6. Solo for flute" Carnival of NV CRIES sere sss ws REIRD. 7. Polka~'* Pauliuen.” his Ras 8. Fantasie —Franmbll pe ‘es Overtire—"" Crown Dian nds.” 10, pusTistie..’’ Rigaoiatte 4 11. Potpe NO POSTPONT WENT ‘ON ACCOUNT OF Titk ADMISSION, TW ENTY FIVE CENTS. Ea u's to- GRAND HOP will take place at Thomp tel, Lake Mshopas, THIS EVENING, August il, Lectures and flectings. I AAA AIAN ANS Na ad ECTURE ASSOCIATIONS desiring hin services Adofthe Rev, WM. Hl. MILBURN doriag the pert loctum sossos will wake application to Hl. HITCHCOCK, Lansing, Mich Religions Notices. Church, Fifty.thin La. betweet Broadwa htli ave. gLoacking Vd the Pastor (4 E ry hor Ow. at 10g 0, m dlp mw The Eo, iw vited to attend. Seatsfie es Sunday ‘Sebo oi at 6. m. Chureh of the Holy Trinity, M. Hine nsve., cornet of 1 Cn— Ar Sr, Jon's ow. TE pon MOT ce, Coat, His Eee, Mo rr raschable Tight-tops Dan wri MASTER GEORGE, (he Cold 8104 a m.. and 5 o'clock p. m. Ee 8 ouder upon the Trapeze; SIGNORITA GALLE TTI, Premier “Five Points House of Industry, “No. 106 Worth Dansense of the World: the eo'corated CARON FAMII PANTO every SABUATH AFLE KNUUN, in the Chapa, at 3 o'clock. k Storr SB. HALLIDAY, Superintendent. ing by the chil rut Greenest, M, E. hy hu rob, between Broowe and 8) Pring sts. Tue Rev. JOUN T INSKEP, Pastor, wili yresch To- MORROW, at 10s o' clocks m To lock p.m Sacrament st 30’ m. The evening service will be foliowsd bya yor weoling. sets and ol Lars are invited to atzend, Seats ohn-st. MM. Chu reh. Proachiog TOMORROW, at a Bish (Fi NES A the close of te sermon. the serviees views of ro union Love wast will be beld, in which al the hoi and present friends of the congiezation ate invited to cipmte, the aveaing, sites the openiug services, PHILIP PRIL TPs. Ho known voeslist, will sing numerous Christian songs, bes ides caling the congregation in several old and femiliar hymns, 's Mariners’ Chureh und mer Catharine and Madison sts. Dover and Waterss, ot pg UN. Y. Port Sociely Prasching 12th instant, co sillga m and 7} p. 1. Also, former and at No. 27 Grea wich ot. at jr.om lw All venta five, “wpiritnalists Meeting, Dodwori as Hal No. #6 lees ay. ~104 o'c lock, ht e Medium who located the Chic o foul M10 RER and others will speak: 74 o'clock. D Dr PB "RAR DOLPH, the Colored School Agout in New-Orioaus, and others make known the of udition of tui ngs and be reeds, Three o'cl Conference, Sabjeet: Cialrvoyance. Tue publi are invited. he Church of the Atonement (the Rev. WM. T. BA f BINE, Rector) will conding 'r services, withoui intermission, off Home Chapel. Na, 59 Fast Tent -pinthet.. until the reun vo irto theic Chorsh eo per of Madison-ave. aud Twent, thy porel Lased by the Services at 16% u and? ip. ems very e Rey or. De of North Carolina, preaches E 8 NDAY MORNING in "he ol chape! of the Vriversity Ww square. The seats are oe. Services begin at 11 o'clock. The br Wescott, wil preach in Jas church, south 3 r, between Sey rd i vi wves., on SUNDA “Faithfulness aud at 104 a. ww. ALTE Bi. 10 youug men on tuslity LAW INTELLIGENUE, ll COURT OF COMMON PLEAS —~AvG. 10.—Befors Jadgu Dary, THE PERCY CONTEMPT CASE, In re John Perey. v The prisoner, will be remembered, was come mitted for a couts eh mite] in the presence of the Cours by him. The ground of the committal was, that hav 2 Sal account ordered to sid He las proca a fore the Common thrown over the bar, and being o down, be Lad persisted in #peakin of habeas orpus and was brought be Al 1 DISSOLVE sign ia liquidation Row York, August 1, 1856. GEORGE W., WILSON WILLIAM REDMOND Ir hy mutus consent. Fither of the partners will the very root of liberty, He feared the press, wdloch 7. 1 occasion DUDLEY 3 Magi the a general Billiard poder on he rotary gf she Sherif Wert set oul that he was Player liviag, will play a Carom Game oxiiaor j Joxd. tuder ihe order of Judge Baruar diary yo! layer, MELVIN I TER. ue eccom Percy arpned bis own case with ‘considerable in A plished, and T HU MPHREY, tho best am Ad in the States or o! Me. ng that Lis having been throws over the Lar was of Canada, will assist also, very essence of the offecse, and was 8 jurisdictional fact, o Er 6s this did wot ap Tr it was fatal to the Juigeege, Tur bis a ei her, that procecdings for contempt must pr Copartncrship Notices, ver. hy 2 of It prices ue aud answer; that the order va Ting “as a RANA A AANA AAAA ANA de ioteciica mite rodials, 80d (has po presnmption would i Tissot TION.—~The Copartnershi p heretofore tLem, as it would Te axatosl (Le Liberty of the chim, ar oxlating onder the name of FOWLER, oRGoon PENDLE. peroratiou was rather pecoliar He contende fasall i TON, 14 this day dissolved by mutual consi? ork, Agmst 1, Wes wan liable to err. dhe commitinent wa atally 1608, Sigued, wit RIOMER L. Fo LER. jye in not specifying the place wiiero be Ww hore New-York, ILLIAM HL. +4 ID: ON. Under it any man could take Percy anyw oree- WILLIAM Ll. PEXDL Brooklyn, Jersey Citg—any where, Bat no Ray or ustify COPARTNERSHID, Tin undersigned have this 1 an gotion ir false, imprisgnment Sider tEord con nok dsy formed a Copartnership under tha nam?# of FOWLER, OS Sher] a aset of villains 1a Albany. A qu urtetts of Juggul GOOD Co., snd will continue the business as Baus: 75 aug Brokers He to him The Evening Journal had of at No. 46 Exchange place. New York, Ao: Jad picked Eh him, He not come Signed, MORTOMER I. FOWLER, i stle fo stand oew. "3 to bide hig WILLIAM 11. OSGOOD, fo Mew Vork to practice jaw, To AAMS ery GEORGE W. WILSON, time. Perey would bide bis time. Judge Barnarer might bea “decent, good man, hut ho had better take care.’ HE IRM of WILSON REDMOND is thisday He was nod to be thrown out of court by a tyrant; strook of lear it-=be who feared nothing? Ii was a power, and hit of great good, but he feared its licentiousness. what it might say of him. Judge Daly's character was y am Proposals. ASSISTAN QUAKTERMASTE 8 Orrier, No. 18 Stare strexy, New -Yorx (ry, August 1°66, SF JALED PROPOSALS will be received at thi i office Nl oh ock m., yo WEDNESDAY. the 15th instant, for elivery at Military Posts and Hospitals of the several qi COAL and Wx Do vauied re hore ly: ws qeantities of At Fort Columbus, 150 cords of wood and 1,230 tng of coal; Sehoyles, 100 cords of wood and 620 tous of coal; at Fort Wood, 8 cords of wood and 50 tuus of coal; at Fort Hauulton, 16) cords of wood and 500 tuns of eo as at 100 tune of coal; at Willett's Point, coal; ot David's laland, New York Harboe: Tbe coal is to be of the bet stove sizes; and to be detive a where it is to be delivered ou the dock. T0 tuns of coal uality of Anthracite, and of ezg and and twenty cight Suble foot, The buble Ht by oqulred to accom pan fuskubiie s ne Ww ed they will Hy pt 18 same, with good and suthi lent surcties, in the sum of ($5,000 five thousand dollars to deliver the Coal, aud ($2,000) (wo thousss dollars to deliver the Wood, as they may bid therefor in cenlurmity with the terms of the advertisement, Payment to be made fu such funde es the Government may provide, post. All the Coal aud Wood contracted for to be del verad betwean the date of the signing of ths contract and the 15h of September, 1264, lisp is reserved of rejecting any or sh of the bide if deemed visable, Offerings should be indorsed “Proposa’s for Coal” or for “Woad,"” and addressed to the undersi ued. For fuitber partioulais luquire at tuls office. by order of Breve! Ra Gian STEWART VAN VLIET. Chief Quaitermanter Dep't of the Fast. n. MORG AN, Breve: Mop aud A wha ot. between Sarton dnd Rivington, Delancey and B d Hester and Division wr wlguth st. betiracn “Wourth and Fiftk aves. Fint-ave. between Seventy fourth and Scveuty ninth-ets., with ge Seventy sixth, Severy- 20 sewer in hig -fifth st, be- beunches in Second sve. and fn Sewvent seventh snd Seventy-eighth-ste, aud a tween Fifth and Lesiogton aves, with braucoes in Fifth, Madison and Fourth aves, “Specilications and form for bids ean be had at this JH AS SYEPHERS Croton A AW CRAVEN ua neduct quadact Departuient, August 4, 1466, aa Sarie fantels. ARBLE MANTELS. —The bast place in the city to purchase MAKBLE MANTELS of the latest designe, at very low prices. is at A. KLABER S Marble Works. No. Fast 194 st. near Slave. N. Y. Mantels put up in the country. Cut this out ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in 05 more dursble; hall the price of marble. I. B, Pla Siotend a 8 STEW Sixth ev., bet, 35th 3614 ste. RR Aliscellancone. 1 apn acki Furniture. N ORIEN NTAL LUXURY=BALM of INDIA or FLIXIR of BEAUTY for the Hair, Beard, and Mustaches prevents the Hair fron, faline off, efter a few agpications. Price comnts and $1 fmaliod fy fron of {ehh Bold at No, 4 Astor House, N, Y. All orders nddeeasod LDING BON, Brooklyn, E.D., wi be pro sieved 10 OCHRANES GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- Pina ASS TNR T AND PATER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CL ba x RY INKSTAN yheing and Walnut LIHRA hitney Draper's ARRAN at lowest matiufacturers’ prices. Mail orders strict! ritended to. MANHATTAN 0 OIL COMPANY, por ES en ACRES MASONS SIERM Siren ul xr £1 LARD Oll, 0 CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &c— T A large stock of ted Scosh Vitrified Stonews El Posse hoch from 13 to 18 inches diameter sito Chimney Oe hes Ho tea. Hotuse, Oven aud Fiooriog Tie Batu Brick rick, Scotch and Stour Bdge Fire Brick constantly on hand Duin P Also, Beled, Bovien of pes, from 2 to 12 inches diameter Agriculieml Dain Tile, ke. EOW hy iL lo Tong Island Po earl st, New-York. HE MOV EMENT RF. aChons! invalids may learn the particule of this mode of Le by sending for Dr. GEORGE FH. TAYLOR'S ILLUSTRATED SKETCH OF THE MOVEMENT CURE. Price 25 couts. Address No. 67 Woat Thirty olubilloaig ow Luk C Depot, No. 281 “Pr olar WwW ANTED—One pa pair Grizzly, Cinnamon al Blick BEARS; one pair MOOSE DEER. black-tall-d Mm FI, ind one pair South American JAGUAR, Persons having any LL “KINDS se FURNITU RE, MAT TRY SSES, BEDDING, LOOKING GLASSES, to, cheapest at Go. WW. SNEDEN x CAMPBELLS, No. 26) Bowery. between Stanton avd Houston ste. Call, ve mousy, Uoods warranted sod delivered five. Furniture in suiton, BEDAMN ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufacture. jo, doll Chestnet and Wana! Chamber pri TR gh t H. F. FARRINUIUN 5, No. 48 iv Ao piss und W soater, Entabliatied lodd, ide M EVERDELLY SONS, No. 104 Fulton.it,— AM JOB PRINTERS sad LABEL MANUFACIUR Wedding Cords, Lr. Al WM. EVERDELL" SONS, No. 104 Falton-at.— i WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY. (Established 4 Medical. ta the slove auimals, alive, for sale wil find purohmsor by applying wh 6. BRL Noa 30 Beosdwa N at Fort Fort W adsworth, 5 cords of woot and New-York Harbor, ie tuas of Merchautable Lard wood is tho standard; the cord is ore hundred ibeir proposals with o responsib e parties, thal in case their bidear within two days thereafter execute s contract upon the aokvowt Iedgement of the proper reecipting officer of the volved io this matter, Ie trosted in His Honor's sense of Justice: bui if defeated here be would appeal. He wouid ii “to the highest court in the State, Failing hese: be he ra ait pt pot ot Hetven-3t 1 ever yes Sore, wool LA Honor o take tia or sha ha tation ion, of J qasatign. is ia am ireats is victuals were afforded him thing, He i quested the J adige’s saratul attention, or 10 He Ld Mr. Can mings, on f of the Sh iff, hg oy of th Sout shoald be sust ained, toned hat the Rs ign ey 30¢ Court 2a ager, rope: oxercise ita egal bes 4 ld oy Judge Daly no i to TE amilic the EL to Lim, and, entertaintu® some doubts as to whether interroge- tories suooM not be filed. aid as to whether the Seder was nod defeetive in failing to state the who should take e of the prisover and the place w he honin s ue hol I Li the yards, except at David's [sland, journed the matter to Monday, remanding the bY oviliued: in the uiean Liwe, I UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE Ave, 18 Before Commissioner Ospory, THE ESCAPE OF THE FRENCH CASHIER, Augustus PP, Green was further examined to-day bee fore thie Commissioner, on the hens of having permitted she escape of Sarean Lemirande, the alleged embezzler of codala Tide belonging to the Bank of Tone] wih France, Jumes Adams testitied—1I am confined in Ludiow-st, Ta, 8 Hewember Larimande being there: I “ed beard that he a. d; vi Gi Sd of Jay last I saw him on ie lok near his at that time he was counting some mone bad in hie pe be had five $100 bills, Av Id a eet ral eo siiel Sil ky sles This was ou the r ossexamived—1 was io prison for buraing ont the of a steamboat, and had an Aowaki A, before Comuinionss Ushorn on that Jharge; I was in next to the pghen Yas the, Ludlow a, Bail Jud Jamiraudo w was in the 8 part of ng Essex Marke not see 1 was standing smoking, and pron, pleco that that Postiion while: Lamirande was Pipe before Lan the money; I was aig tier smoking wy pipe be ore Langley aie by tof ord count the money, an saw Lamirande i pre was be Ss fo ih two or three times, and while so engaged he did apt see Charles Donolue, counsel for (ireen, moved to dismisy the complaint against bis client on tho ground that te oie. dence was iosullicient to kim. The Commissioner was of a different opinion, and ssid he would bold Green for tial in the absence of auy explanatory evidence shoving Low Lamirande got away. It was understood (Lat suck evidence would be forthooms ‘og, wud the case was then adjournel to I'riday, August (7, od 1 o'clock a m, THE COUNTERFEITING CANE. The United States agt, Wiliam Gurney. The defendant was as brought up again this morn: and the Commissioner stated he could not 3 Hora evidence aguivet the prisoner sufficient to warrant his mont to prison, but he would release him on Lis own recoge nizance SUPERIOR COURT—Seecial Tess—Ara, 10, DECISIONS. Wilson Simpson ef sb Heary I. Pierson Abraban C. Van Bail agt, athan Vao Beil Wok d Borinet agt. Charles Boige, Fabriae Jackson sgt. Solomon David You Beil ot al, agt. Nathan Van oL al rant E Melgar I. Hazen agt, Henry Stanton, Motion granted withe out costs. "No Nowell agt. Lara Wheeler et al, -New trial ordered costs to abide event, Sate agt. Samg,eMotion for reargument desind, with costs. Bound THEFT. —On Thursday reday evening Poter Leroy suatolied a coat and vest Sou iegees i the olothing store Henry Barnett, ‘No, #8 TCTURE, FISTULA and PILES CURED with. ¥ito thom. He was bo StL; knife or caustic, STULA and dive the pelvic Nout the Tenth Precinet, rover porty was recovered and Deformiiinn of the eye, nose, face and perso to the YF yo d teed him UENEY A DRKNIELS, 30D. Sargon, 0 Vstonwquwe, ial 1g dotualt of 8500 Yad -_—r ed

Page 8

a tr —hy PRR Se SARATOGA. WR IDEAL SARATOGA VE THE ACTUAL—THE PERPETUAL PROMENADE—A JOP AT TUE UNION BUENING OF TAR COLUMBIAN GRAND BALL AT THE CLARENDON ==COSTUMES AND CHARACTERS —CLAOPATRA SEEWTON—BLOOM OF YOUTR—THE CONFEDERATE NIOUBFS—A EMAUTY AND NLR CONYERSATION-—MELANCHOLY MEN—SAD-PACED, CUBANS— JEW ESSES—=URIDES THE QUEEN OF SHERA—TRE WIDOW BINDBAD= TRE ALADDIN YAMILY--AUIEU TO SAR ATOGA, ¥yom Our Fpecial Corresponde Kana100 Serves Saratoga is 4 mirage, From a distance it looks lovely snd desirabje, Itis a thing of brilliancy, a sparkling and puminous mystery, and one trembles lest it should fade before ove call reach its shining neighborhood. Onee mere, one finds it to he drops of Congrese Water and the Bubble, reputation. One day ol it is Wnlsing, two are tedious, three are a ldening, and the fourth bids fais to snake one cynical for life, comely matro at bome and sigh to think of far-away glories you cannot share by reason of too light a puarse—0), pretty young maidens who dream that vour delicate beauty wonld un fold to brighter bloom in the tropical atmosphere of these great ballrooms. and weep beesnse epi ill not bring wou when all the 8 nith girls are here—ye who listen ith evedulity to the whispers of fancy sud purene W ith cager- mes the phantoms of hope, who expect that experience will perform the promise of ¢Xj ectation, aud that the de- Meiencies of home will be supplied by the hotels, attend to she history of Saratoga, dicaricst of watering places. Fhis is the possible Saratoga. An ancient village with wide streets, with shaded houses, with n old elms, with great porticoed, hospitable, wool hotels, where ehaneing people come to find other charming people from Rr-away places, whom they could never bupe Lo wecl 0X. gept at such copunon counters, and to know whom is a gen Au atinosphere of quiet and refinement, of f and sweetness, the elegance without glare, A companions Choesdsy, Ang. 9, 1806, s who sit T= venificent mine pleasure, gayety and leisure, 0 y “of the city without its pretension the exclusiveness, the biilbaney Summer month all too swint!y passed in such ‘ahip, and then the weuniains, or the seashore, or the woods, or hows again with “ehecks, and better purposes. This is the actual Raretoga, the Saratoga of 10-day. and of the hotels. Huge dinipg halls with long walls of star- ing white, with much Inster of silver services, and 100 simp! elt without the iresher Learts, and brighter Reavy spoons; ballycor:s with the same shadow loss sur- faces, with blinding =lare of and «ling ative phere of odois; an Opera Hoase gaudy with light and tawdry with as, Sant, Aud for the people: il the world Las not grow honest it must have grown wise, for there are uot a thons nd Poarders in this reat caravansery which receives 1.000, Xbe yearly visitors who ene with the June roses 'o Con gress Hall andthe U ited States, and only flitted when the dong wan days of and the remembered music of Qe sea called them Yo Newport, cone no Yonger, or if ghey come, th po part of She stupid and showy pageant whieh everyday yopests, Whe extortionate charges of the lendlords, or the vulgar of the crowds, Lave dismissed them to the study of the sespectable bot gntediluvian seience ofrgrogiaphy, and ghey have found sweet, krown valievs ap the country, Ruiet farm-hous.s of jovely river banks, wild, cool Launts wasshore. Our Aen hetel-life Seems ut 8 cost Aungue#t stay in quiet places and inske amoung the Lilly, coltages vu Ue wan fever of desire for our American gittle to have burned itsell away. Perbm s, sany dollars aud iach discomiont, we are finding out what Rumsoer 11 the voanty aw selling our face oo soek it, it is a happy coay places is mephitic, auto the dining rosa a constant procession ol over dressed women, of flippent and loud-tongied men. lide J, there Ie £0 time when the mon ave not Joud of tongue and the women over-dressed, ‘Ihey breakfast in robes fitted, t) ¥ight of value, to the ball-room, and by right of tasteful. mese fo the rag Lug. of the London Hur-diessers’ Convention, They down to the Spring in robes whose delicate borders bring Pack 8 fringe of wed or dust. They lounge in the parlors, or on the pizzzes in costly and antidy array. They disap peor a little while, and come down io dinuer in reiment olgit 10 hn ge, Tor tw woral avoospl re of thes From 8 o'clock till 11 there sire ans rwWeep which dazzles, and, tor the brief hours of daneing an the evenine no tongue «ual Jeseribe thelr rofl» ond Sounces apd furhelows, Dress is vot a capital offense sertainly, and wood dressing is a carding) vihrtae, But ir Mrs. Madion said that she could never forgive any young woman for not knowing that she looked as pretty as she eould, nor for seeming to know it, she would Lave st red wp bere such a burden of implacability ag would have hin. I J dered her entrence to the kingdom. For there moment of the day when these demsels Jose their eon. seiousness that they we looking as pretty as they can. They are clothed upon with vanity and self. They smile 18 Ho sud giggle and smick in the full belief that ull eyes are riveted upon them. Fhey bowl in the alleys, and are Jound when they mean to bo gay. They play croquet on the lawn, and and are bold fmpertinent when they mean to be sportive and areh. Ybey promenade in the parlors, sud wriggle and wid! whén they mean to ghde od swiss. They dance dn the Aall-room, aud mistake impudeics badinage, aud noise Yor joyousness, 2nd sell-ussertion for There are girls here sweet 48 yose-buds and modest as wiolets, bot they are 01f of place iu oud one longs to gather them up aud set them down else where before these artificial wire can shrivel them.) These faehionable young ladies audibly comment ou the cos tumes of their neighbore, audibly suicker—l beg pardon of a polite world, but it is exwetly what they do— ot a toilet a little less fashionable, at a complexion a little Jess fair, at mapners little more mstic than thelr own, <“Phey paint and powder to a degree which arouses in one a desperate longing to zet eah wud &ll of them under a for ee !f- possess pump, aod mercilessly foc them Lo coniess their honest akin, and never more hide it. Aud worse than all, they Yace, till one's two hauds conld span thelr tortured waists. Yhere is hardly a woman here under 30 who wonld coniess to girdie 24 inches Jong. I oll the yest is Jolly, this is «rime. What vitality can there be in a frame so eruelly maltreated and deformed 7 What wives and mothers co whese silly, pitiable, mistaking creatures becowe ‘The mothers of these showy yir'e are plein, and quel sitting in corners, fecling theweives at «loss, aud silew an self defcuse, The daughters oversdido them without waercy, going where they choose, dining and fiuting by Kberselves, indebted to the parental purss for money, but Pot to the parental presence fur protection, nor ihe parental visdon for guidance. There is little match-naking, ©F where wv &aen here. It ie noticeable that the young people ore cory eligible young, schoolgirls, and lads; aud the older folk have given up the frivolties of fSirtation, end voar high dreases, and sit in the parlor, and fan, instead of protuenaling the Adopg piazzas to Le seen. There are but two, or three beauties, One we Lad astealthily admired from corvers, and bebiud newspapers, put when, to-day ot dinner, she put both clkowa ou tie table, and gnawed lier corn from the ear, we wepl tears for #he betrayal of onx hopes, aud gave her up. Gn the fy. 3eaf of a rovel belonging bu soother of these Louris, 1 ead this senltul effusion, Three cheers for the mortal Wilks Booth, the bravest and protiest man tht ever tived. And this is the story of daily life at Nuratoga. That it Delittles those who live it, that petty scondals and petty eares become the need, and answer the need of woud, «thet gaming, and racing, cud drinking, beeonie the tems ations of wen is cortain, One laughs ot taese ignorant, pretentious, underbred girls, but one pitice them never= theless. Life stretches out suck au empliness before them, all good things seen £0 idle, aud «1 idie things so good, they will ind and leave #0 litle nolleness in ihe 4 1 world that one’s rears could fall over ihe, AL well “@od's puppets, lost and Los, Ard we; there ie no best nor wore,’ After this somber letter, whieh is not ple-crast, but the gical result of 8 sojourn hee, pou sueli Leve a tale of ®all, and ront, and coneart, snd A the “gay motes tha people the sunbeams.’ i From 7 till every evening tic long pastors of the Cuion are o spacious promerads thronged with Ledies in full 4 soilet, and with gentlemen is business (vig, or Morning sack and trousers, or evening dross, Fiom 0 oniet oo ner ®he spectacle is brilliant and aansing, VY shiping line comes Cleopatin Skawion, Lut that is nol the i

gt down Li mame upon the regieter. She wags widos a Ana untold revenue, «nd now she is a bride, whose Liuse Band is younger than bereelt, ud hug le rondiest courte. ies for sll the merry maidens in the bot] Lut already Sinds his marital devotion fesiguing. She is noticeable by season of the grotesque spiondors of Ler costume, hot Blaze of diamonds, ber decolleté robes. and Ler complex- Jey whose tintings of year! ppd yore would be lovely if note ve PR Ve eal], and &ffer you little boxes of Madame Blauk’s Flor- cace pastilles, warranted to cool and touch, and its delicate bloom is fair rough se ephemeral beauty, There is no lignid pearl save that work for the display of that costly decoration. The waist comes certain that ‘there cannot be a yard left in New. shudder, lest, in seme unguarded moment, in a too rah The grace 11 Ther heads wok like the models the mob of others, his 160 for, Kvery moment the flames gain 1 ing. “wring ‘her haads in the stieet, the great crowd wurmaors aul Yead-coored, {in a lower fipuealngs erash, and the great Colobian is o mass of black and one did net kpow that, Tor the very moderate eu ap t—— a tf tay of two dollars in currensy sud an hour in tine, one could be Ji st “uch ano her Yi be. And hero a du )W, One word about the exe sslye use of Pearl Powders, Bloom of Youth, Circassian Crean, and ions. At your door in the city, decent WOIMECR other temj clear the hlowsiest and coarsest skin, without injury. They are neither paint nor powder, you are assured. Inaocent and vain women buy them, and use them. They fill ail the pores aud crevices of the complexion with heir pernicions dust. They leave the surface smooth and soft, and cold to the to behold. But next morning's bath reveals it to be gray, aud coarse, and one must use the pastilles agaiz, or be a fright. So the victim is ready first to endure, then pity (herself), then embrace the powder), Slowly but snrely the virus works, for there is not one of these tempting dec pions whose base is not By and by, red Motches, Aull leaden hues, and ales are the hideous price one pays for the poi CUMNM which is in solution in the alembie of the bath-tub; no brush which can tint like the penci! of the sunshine, ro cushion which softens and brightens the skin hike the light touch of the delicate air, Concerning Cleopatra, yon are plunged into the miseries of the multiplication table by the quantity of cluny on her dress, whose rich material is, it seems, but a frame- is covered with it; of the sleeves mought is visible save throngh ite white veil, and en the skirt it is crossed, and looped, and festooned, and made into cot kades, till it be. York, and that the price must have grown fabulous, which is something to be thankful for. Cleopairn giides hither gad yon with her reluctant husband, and is the gayest nud friskiest of the throng; but one watches Ler with a arenes and coprice of movement, she gould fall apart into irreparable rein, licre are threo Niobes, clad in mourning, if jet, and illusion, aud flowers, and dismonds be mourning. They woep for no kindred, but for the lost Confederacy. Hon- est love of conatry, honest sorrow for her losses, hearts that weep bocause they have given ail for nation- ality, and gteon all in vain have won the respect of silepce even when the badness of their cause forbids them the ro spect of sympathy. One would lift his hat as instinct- ively to the humblest peasant in Benedek’s army, to whom the Austsian eagle meant his best idea! of country, and horor, af to the red-zhirted Sicilian who saw, in the tri color of ‘Italy, freedom and fprogress and the new birth of (be nation. If these Southern sisters saw through the lamovr of ill-teaching, and bad traditions, a temple of the: Lord. in that structure which we too surely knew to be the cunning handiwork of the Fiend, and if they bud mourned for their lost dream like Rachel for hat children, we conld respect their faithfuluess tw the best good thay found, while we pitied the poverty of soul which could find good in such evil, But theirs are actions which a man might play. No "rads at the Union jrivalj theirs in rolls, and frizzes, aud penoral effect of never being cembed, Ne young ladies N 4 stare more persistently, or promenade more indefatigably, or advertise themselves more «conspicuously. Their cos NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, round of dressing, driving, and dining, and at half-past ten we go up to the Cl rendon, This is a quieter hotel than the Union. The rospectable people of assured for- tupes, the Americans of pedigree, with one well-know aneestor behind them, who talk te edification, of parvenues and snobs, and new people, come here, There is less glit- ter. and more comfort, less color, and more costliness, fower boarders, and better breeding. The house is smaller, and has an air of home which the overgrown Union, with its dining-ball for fourteen hundred guests, must miss, It was said that Saratoga would be overcrowded this Summer, and uncomfortable but notwithstanding the fires there secs tobe room at all the hotels for more persons than are here. Duennas and spectators fill the chairs around the ball- room two rows deep, Half-a-dozen scts of the “Lanciers” ocenpy the floor, and there are promenaders on the verge of the sanded area, Here, as everywhere in Saratoga, one notices the greet nnmber of Cubans, And, without doubt, the waiters, among whose jetty ranks scarcely one mii- latto is found, have been chosen for their complexion, that they might not be confounded with the gnests, The pres eaution is wise, for, a8 a body, they are decidedly the most gentlemanly men I have seen here, and if they could ex. change suits, master for man, the law of fitness world be fultilled. Theso Cubaus, with their yellow-brown cor plexions, their slumberous eyes, and old, sad faces, woul seem out of place at revels, if the glitter of their nnoum ered jewels, and their lithe, swaying, passionate dancin g did not cons tradict the promise of their somber preser,ce, There are two sisters at the ball, in robes of yellov,; gossamer, with scarlet blossoms in their black hair, and on their tiny foc! slippers of scarlet satin smaller than “Jinderclla's, Flash ing down the Yong hall in the galop, these gorgeous crea tures look like the incarnate tropics, Our beauty is at the ball, of wonrse, Fatty and grace ul, and inmne as ever. Alas, mmpertinent as ever in hor stares and superciliousnesg, but dancing lika a wave o the sea. It is a grace to look at her, so exquisitely she fleets, so beautiful she is in her robes of rosy silk, A stately Jowess in costly attire of lavender and white, aud gloves that button half way vp tho shapely ara, promenades tirelessly, but does not danes. Perhaps she is awkward on the floor, and knows it, and isdoo wise to exchange the majesty of her sow wevemen. for tho various exactions of the Lenciers, There is a bride in vielet moire, whose blonde beauty is enhameed by the quaint puffs of her fair hair, She looks likes portrait by Sir Joshua, just stepped from Ler gilded frame. There are two sisters or two friends in {he costume of the Empire. The short waists, the floating skirts without the artificial cage of Loops, the straight lines of trimming, the close sleeve, the hair bigh at the back of the head in ewsls and braids, and more than all, two lovely faces which +a curls shede, wake an effect so quaint and fresh in that assemblage of prescribed and unoriginal toilets, that i seems beautiful, though artistically considered, it has =o many faults, The Queen of Sheba we see in robes of such miraculous costhuese, that she seems dressed in bank notes of the Sheban currency, with strings of she coin ofthe realin on head, and neck, and arms, And here! Verily, it is the widow of Sinbad the sailor, with all the jewels ho Lronght from the Valley of Diamonds digplayel upon her ponderogt person. They glitter on her pudgy arms and beneath her triple ¢hin; tame, of course, is a matter of individual taste and judg- ment. 1 they choose to weal raiment of the Confuetlerato colors, not their right but their taste might be questioned. But to come to the citadel of gaiety and frivolity, where the very atmosphere is mad; to take their weeping selves into ball-tooms, catch their tears in bottles, and shake them before the whirling revellers te bear about their mockery of woe to widnight dances and the publie show has the faintest tinge of ridiculousnessdo sober people who 30 not nnderstaud romance. Go, silly giris in your hoops, 1nd flounces, and painfully-evident consciousness that you are doing a heroic and womanly deed in flaunting your artificial griefs among a people too generous to notice the insult! Heaven grant you may have no moje real canse to wear your somber raiment. Here is tho Beauty, A delicate girl with a face ir ns Helen's, and the manners of Madeamaiselle Therese. Now, hear the conversation. Her Caban stitendent save, You spend your Winters in New-York 1" 4 No, not much. Pa takes ns to Washington Washington is lovely. Such nice officers there, 1 always dance all the evening at the par ties.” Do you like the German O yes, the Gor. I ran is jolly, That's the festure of the evening. lose wy senses when the German begins, wakes we perfeedly frantic. 1 don't know anything when they dance the German.” (0, lovely Miss Fanny. have you taken life for one long German 7) Shall I have the pleasure of daneing a Redowa, and the Lanciers with you “Thank you. The Lenciersare slow, but ties. this evening 1” the Redowa is nice.” Here is a fanny old woman who is shapeless is a cotion- bale, and weighs as much. She bas fo many chains, and brooches, aud decorations, that she looks like a knight of I a" the honorable orders of Great Britain, and she comes to breakfast in moire-antigne, with artificial roses in her hair. Yet her face shines with good nature, and she does not know that her dresses are hideous, and is a comfortable, cheery body. She has a daughter, pretty, and graceful, who hos sing of commission in too many rings, and gins of omission in want of respect, and kindness for her mother, oi whom she is ashamed, aud whom she secks to

LM pyres ere i8 2 melancholy man with a bald head, who has a secret tendency to hilariousness, and shows symptolis of asking young ladies to take the round dances with him, Ind who, in the exhibition of such design, is romorselessly quenched by two solemn sisters in black, to whom Lis evil genius has consigned him. They cannot both be his wife; they are certainly not his sisters, vor his aunts, Evidently they are his fate. Here is the Beauty again, with another gallant, He—"Do you attend tLe: Philharmonic concerts in Now York.” Sir.“ La, no. Thev are too stupid. Tlike the opera, Aip't Kellogg splendid 1 And Mazzoleni? But we spend most of the Winter in Washington, Washingt is splen- did. Sueh splendid officers there, and such lots of parties, I Do you dance the German Hy.—* Yes, but it is tiresome, I oSnp--“Tiresome? You tedious creature, how ean you say so? 1 think it's splendid. I always lose my senses when the Germea comes. I dote ou the German, I could Jace it all night long. There, now it'etime for the bend, at's za into the ball-reom, No 1hey go, pretty und howely, old and young, snd we follow eer in sober fashion, And suddenly. while the tnnsie thie all the wiv with sweetness, and the waltz is festest, une of those mmystenous terrors which come unan- nounced, and possess crowds with their chill awfulnoss, pervades the room, What is it that senda all the people flying to the parrow doors, that chokes up the stairway wn passages, that strikes down laughing girls in fainting fits und hysterica? There bas been no lari, yet every. body believes the hotel to be on fire. For a moment, the panic is dreadful. Then some one jumps upon a chair, I and eries out that there is o fire, but it is haif a mile awey; and then the band strikes up oguin, in hope to restore or- der, bat it is useless. There will Le no more dancing for this night. Ro we gather up shewls and fans to go to ong gooms, but eatehing fron a window a glimpse of the fire, we decide 10 gee that instead. I'he street is blocked up, aud we go down a long, dark mews, coming out just below the blazing building, It is only a small store, but the Columbian Hotel adjoivs it, und in 6 moment we sce that that must go. Already the tunica creep out below the root and cateh bits of the cor nice. Men at work there, throwing out furniture, look eneartily in the lurid light, ‘Fhe trees are trees of spray headway, peeping now fio a window, now running up tow Magatall, now seizing the roof in 8 dozen places at And there is no effort nor means to save the build. No engines, no Lose, no water, Frantic women Ou\e. and roan? with excitement, but can only watch the ruin eA thout RIVET 16 save, The «ky is saffron, and crimson, Fle sparks ore like nnnumbered flare t. The wooden extension burns into honey-comb, ever &ore brilliant, wore blinding, more wwful, Then the poudmous, swaying walls of brick rock further from their poise, sod fall with a muffled, terrible broken bricks. 80 we go howe again, and find the hells of our own {of filled with shelteglese people, frighteped, and weary, 1 always The German And go they go on out of hear, powdered hair; they hang in long rows like the figuics iu a column of simple addition, from ber ears. They ere real jewels, 1 know, beeanse I have soen most of then at brooks fast, and they bear the severest serntiny of sharp-c) al day- tight, Dear Mrs, Sinbad! Jt ix a nice thing to be rich, her blise, Near her march majestic the wife aud danghter of Alud din. the magician, whose potent lawp is ever filled with petroleun, the flame and not the touch of which confers inexhaustible baunties. But it is useless to toy to tell what splendors were there, Only a jewelers catalogue and a malliner's order-book would be adequate, There were two sisters like rose-buds, end they shall be mentioned because they were NOT splen- I did. One wore a robe of shining pink with white lilies 1u her hair, end one wore white with pink roses, The gentlemen looked unhappy but danced well, and

with amazing, persistence, Owe of. these ball-room can paigus is worse than a forced march, From 9 to 3 o'clock there is nut a woment's rest; you men who would faint in lauciers, widh an energy which would take batteries, it it could be directed thitherward. There was refreshment of delicate cake, and lemonade, and claret puneh, in place of the odious suppers onee 1b Vogue; music wag over, the dances were all denced, and so we CAINE AWAY, And this, and these are Saratogs, whereof these letlers sre a faithful transeript. It is nol good, beeanse it as not genuine, and there is nothing in nature to compensate for the emptiness of the social life; neither wountams, as ut Franconia, nor ocean, as at Newport, nor majesty, as ot the Catskills, nor beauty, as at West Point, Saratoga is like eternity; for one day is a8 a thousand years, ard a thousand years as one day. When you have been there three days, you have seen sll, and if yon were to stay three years the dreary multiplication would but continue itself, So, TRiPUNE, since for your pleasure 1 came here, I will go back for mine. From the seashore o salt wind shall blow a new waif to your table; and let us hope there shall bo some relish of salvation in 't, for one grows sadly tired of “vacuity trimmed with lace, and poverty proud of its purple clothing.” LGC Al THE PUBLIC HEALTH

By Telegraph THE CHOLERA IN CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.—~There were SI deaths in thie city yesterday, 49 of which wore from cholera. George W. Benton of New-York, aged 72, died of cholers, inthe oity, ou the 7th iust., after an illness of 16 hours, CHOLERA AT NEW-ORLYANS, NEW-ORLEANS, August 10.—There were 24 desths from cholera in this city from Gas, m. vesterdaytof a m to-dny. CHOLI'RA AL ST. LOUIS, ST. Louis, Augnst 10.—"Twenty-one cases of cholera are reported for the 24 Lours ending wt noon, four of which were fatal, amai— ‘The Meanith of the City. We earnestly hope that individual care conoerning the decomposition of animal, vegetable snd fecal matter will not abate hecanse the numberof deaths from chiolors decreases, Disrrlons are caused by breathing, eating or driuking putrid or fermenting organic matter; and now, notwithstanding the apparent cessation of danger from an attack of cholera, it still exists end may again break oot with renewed anergy. ‘Ils reperts concerning the epidemic contiuae favorable, sud the gumber of deaths have Deen decreasing steadily slooe Tues. ay, From noon of Saturday anil noon of yesterday 19 oertisi. cates of death from cholera, were recoiled at tne Dorean of Lecords and Vital Statistics. The total number of doath ce: titioates received Suet the same time wos 501, This shows cousiderable telling off iu the mortality from (Molers, bet not rufficiont to warrant axy relaxation of the vigilance of our citizens in tho sanitary care of their premises, or the applion tion of those diginfeetiug agente that Lave Leen so widely nsed by the Board of Health. THE MFRALD CHOLERA CANAED. The Herald yesterday morning coninined a statosen! (o tho effect that a number of ofticers and 0 private soldiors had died of cholera ou Bedloe's leland. The paragraph bore pon its face tha ovidenoes of its incorrectuess, wud parhaps deceived no Jutta; person either in oity or country. It was, never: theless, deemed of pufiicient jmportance to call forth the fol. lowing dental from Dr, Flisha Harris, the Rogictiur of Records, Tho following note was sdlressed yesterday to Col, Wm, J. bloan. Medical Director of the Dopaytniert of (he East: CotoseL: A false report of cholera und desths iron cholo on Bedioe’s Island socins to have been sot afos! for base purposes, lest evening. 1 was informed of the report lato in the afiernoon by a member of the Board, end replied to Livi it soast be untrue, No rapoite or re of any kind pertaining to the records of this office ate sliowed to ro out of our bends without offi-hl verification. And this false report of chiolers has no foundation in ny eirtements wade to thie Buiean. NAMES OF THE DEAD. We cantinne (bis morning oor bist of Ue dead of (Cholers, which is the best evidence we oan give of tio faci, thet the disease is rapidly ahatipg in every lealily fu whieh if has prevailed August 8 Thomas Kelly, 10, Ireland, Bed House, Hosplial, Samuel Gubbios, 39, Ireland, Als House, Blackwel’s Island, August 9. Mary Kiely, 33, Ireland, raiding Ne. 1 Fast Elovouth.st., died Battery Barracks Hospital, Nis dayre; James O'Brien, 26, Ireland, tasen irom the Tombs to Battery Barracks Jloapitat 3 19 boars; Mary McCarty, 47, Ireland, residing No. 16 Mulberry ai, gied Battery Buwrracks Hospital, il 8 hours; Thomas Murray, MM, Ireland. No. 203 Mottst., ill 5 hours; Thomas Muir, 65 Scotland, Alms House Blackwell's Island; Charles Manning, 17, Ireland, Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island, ill 24 hours. Augnst 19,—Joln Hall, 54, Upited tates, taken Lom Tomy to Battery Barracks, ill 13 bours; Catharine O'Brien, 41 fre. jand, Ozc-bundred-and sifteenth-ot., 1 19 Lory CHOLERA IN STATEN IKLAND. We regret that cholera Las made it® appsarsnoe un Staten and tearfnl, There is room enough for ali, however, and they are sau’ to bed, and next morn g's sun rises on the fuirest day of Summer, snd the fire Las lapsed into a pleas. antly, exciting incident, and people talk oy it only briefly, the real affair of importance being the ball a! the Clarendon, The day goes by as all other days ut Spratog? J0=ik 3 Island, The fact was reported yesterday (0 the Board of Health by Dr, Lea, Sanitary Inspector of Richmond County, that during the 48 hours proviously two falnl cases ocvarred al Stapleton. lu referring te this report, Dr. Hurzic cals ilo at and to the larrest possible number of well any they flush on herJarge hands, and erown her frizeed and but not vice $0 be ridiculons, and #0 there isa bane to all and to Mr, Scholtz, President of the Board of Health, in your a one-mile race, do waltz, and galop, and gnadrille, wd aud by and by the ent, however, to persuade theso poor croatares to report them SATURDAY the uaturs! center for disseminating the infection to the entire Tsland, visitors to the Island. The yegion kaow n as Rock Hollow is end slways Las been ready #0 iv” fall force to ~holsra epidemics. and it is in proximity to the" jana iW bere mentioned, nidemis of 1054 was fearfully prev Jeng in a that section. and in 18°61 hed to provide for its sanitary “gifety by means 'n my han 1s at the Quarantive Hospital, 10 war 0 000) is he most pestilential nest have ever seen in any sub’, of New-York, Again, the villages of Staten Island have rapidly jopensnd in po fy jutiahiiants, end swong those pov, the cholera wonld soon swell iuto dangerous epidewiic i Wnkv opdod, and the streets uoeleansed, the privies undisinfected al 1 their duties.’ and “he people instructed i Leet evening chloride of lind, anal tar.powders and sol: phate of roc were seat to yg, 7ea, the local sanitary officer, who was instructed by te’ agraph to consult with Dr. Swin. burpe at Quarantive con uring the immediate use and the organization of a force ‘,o clean and disinfect the village, The setioh of the Board of Health was immediate, and we doubt not, same 4 N 3 gland, the dis wil Fd in aptly be used on Staten Ielan ii CHOLFg\ AT MT, VERNON NEW-YORK. Dr. Burdets of Mt. Vernon, New-York, iu a letter recelved Tie terday Vy the President of the Motropolitan Board of Lealth, detqils an account of the first case of cholera in that lacey 1{ was of well marked and violent type, but was not atad, ‘Tho physician failed to trace it to any communication wi* nh any infected place or thing, and took stch prophylistic casurcs as were decimed necessary under the clreamstance Acme other members of the same family were threatened with the disease, bat they were also successfully treated, Jo oiker cage bas thus far ocenrred, CHOLERA ON DLACKWELL'® ISLAND, Dr, Harris yestorday addressed tho following letter 10 tho President of the Board or Health: “Sem. On the 34 day of August the Chairman of the Committen for itary Turpection. by suthority of the Medical Board of the Chasity Mospital (which Board has sathority, onder the Commissioners of Charities, iu of) the medical service on Blackwell's Island), conterred with the officers of (he Bosrd of Health concerning the means for arresting the epides..c that had so suddenly begun its reveges in the Workhouse e localizing eauses and he weans of quickly control’ {4 them and the iufection of cholera were considered. The opinions theu expressed wera fully indorsed by the Commission of bartties in the sutiority they wisely gave thelr Committea The results «i» made known in the sceompenying note from Prof. Frank FH. Hamilon, 1 i: am st instructive lecson in hiys'ene, The note we append cone cerning the stand and edifices may properly accompany Prof Hamil ton’: report If publiety used, The vecord will help the world iu its warfare sgaiost cbolera.” THE ISLAND AND THE ISSTITUIONS VISITED BY CHOIARA. Biackwell's Island is surrounded on all gides by hroad bell of salt water, which ebbs and lows with the tide. ‘Lhe tslind 1 is somposed of primitive wook, covered by poreus soil, most ol which is in a high state of cultivation, Mts trees furnish a proper ameaat of shade. ts buildings, including the Lunatic Asylam, the Workhonse, the Almshouss, Penitentiary, Goueral Fospital, Fever Hospital and Swall-Pox Hopital ae as perfeet in Tuspes to ventilation and other hygienic condi tions as soy public buildings we have ever seen. ‘L'hey are wodels 41 these respecte, and deservedly the pride €l our v0 Mr. Lewis W. Leeds of Philadelphia, the well: Correction who have the general care of these institutions are Enewn ax onr most I beral and ivtelligent citizens, these buildings themaelyes every day, and nothing that can eortribute to the heaith of the inmates is ever knowingly ont ted, {he Hon. Jemes Bowen is Prosident of the Board of Come missioners. The other members ure the Hon. Jsaac Bell, Jas, B, Nichoison and Owen W. Brennan. “Charity Hospital,” is Isiand, and to ail the hospital wards in the various buildir gs. Thero are nearty 4,000 persons on the Island as follows: lu ho General Roti), about 1,000; in the Penitentiary, abort 5000; in the Almshouse, about 1,400; iv the Workhouse, te It gives th perfect Color and! abou: 200. The number in the Lunatic Asylum js uot stated, iv ill hanp sweet tor years. ee the mos fect olor and, but we presume will not fall few Short of 300, FE Pinieh to Linen, Ask for KINGSFORD S OSWEGO STARCH, EEPORT OF FLOF, HAMILTON, The following is the report of Prof. Frank H. Hamilton upon the recent outbreak of cholera in Blackwell's Island, oa addressed to the Registrar of Records: The first case of ehclera occurred in the Workhouse on tle 2eth of July: the last case on the 6th of Angust, The epiden.o continued, therefore, nine days, daricg which period, of about R00 mates, 120 died, 1 do not mention oue case reported on tio Eth of August, because, os understand, the person was admitted only tha night before and I do not think the disease was contracted in the Workhouse, You know the building very well. It is admirably constraet. od for tLe purposes for which it is desizued, apd, so far as ny observation extends, it in always perfectly clean. Until now, the inmates have heen as healthy as this class of people are usually found 0 be, IL explanation of the rapid progagation and fatality of the dlsonse after it once had gained admission, was believed to be mainly confinement and crowding. It was observed that the cholera was for several days exclusively among the women, The women had toe smallest apartments, were most crowds in their eslls, and, with few exceptions, were employad wiltin the butlding in elose contact with each other during the day, of Augost, 1 gave my 1 presence, that 1 wonld drive ihe cholera from the Waorkhow o in from thieo to five days, but in simple relianer on the wellknown and estabiizhiod Jan of byelene, The Commissioners exeented literally promptly every order which was given by the Committee, The epidemie began to decline fom the day they were fully carried out, and on Monday last the pledge was redeemed, The follow ng is a summary of the sanitary weasures adopted Ihe inmates were distributed, as far as the vacant places yu the buddug would permit; the cell doors were Lf night; the night haetets were supplied with disinfectants aud left outside the women's working rooms we Lospital wards, and the women were kept ont of doors f woreiog muti ndght; corn meal and molasses were taken from the diet toble; eutfee, tea and vegetables were added, plight each inmate was required to take whishy one cares, water turee ounces. tinetore of capsicom Lftoen drops (uv people are our city vagrants, and probably are hahitasliy temperate) A variety of disinfectants were emploved fioely aud constantly in every vessel and closet which received the excreta; even the excreta from the stomachwere dis'nfocted smedintely aftor they were received into a easel or fell tue floor, stoves were placed in sach Lospital ward, to [uence Ia draft; all wicdows were kept open, night and day; the cloth ers; a ward was established for patients with diarrbea, and the valoe of this measure is shown by the fact that of tie laren unmber reccived into this ward, only oue died, It w did selves of this stage of the disease, From the Workhouse the cholera has spread to every other building on the island, except, 1 think, to the Madhouse, the pasion attached to the male Alwshouse and ihe Foyer In none, however, has it proved so futul as jn the Pavilion, Workhouse, The same sanitary wessures have been adopded, with slight modifications. in each department, but they cannot be sppliod with so nach rigor to the Lunatic Asylum, tho Almshonse or ral Hospital. These buildings are all crowded, and nates cannot be seattersd or turned ont of doors; oo sequently the cholera rewaing among them, bunt in a greaiy mitigated form. In the Penitontizry it romaived bot twodays, Connected with the Almshouse are two well gonstructed pavilions, 17ing side and side, separated by only few feet and a brick wall 10 or 12 feet high, One is oconpled by feebla oid men the other by the same women. The ouly class of old point of difference which I ean discover is, that at (Le time of the outbreak of the cholera the male pavilion contained only £2 persons, while the female contained #0, In the first there has not been one case of cholera, in the second 31 have disd, Of 14 house plysicians pod surgeons em; loved in these seve ral buildings, soing of whopt have beeb in coustaut attendance upon the sick, not'ore has sutfered from tho epidenic, IME CHOLERA IN BEOOKLYN -TH® DISIRICK HUMANLY. The total number of coaes reported yosterday to the Boar was 12, showing a considerable decrease fron the day previ ous, Janes MeGionen, aged 21, residing in Twenry first. sf, be tween Fourth and Fifth.ave:, Kclcased from jall Saturday. Died 4 p. mw. 9h inet, 3 Mrs, Mary MeGlunen, seme residence, Died at p.m, 8 inst, George Wreathamn, aged 18 No, 6 Oxford st. Died 2p mi George W. DeRevere, No. 100 Gold ot, Found dead at 0, Nu. U32 Water st. a. fo. ith inst, Thos, Corwing, aged Dead, fi VV. Tribune, Sin: As jibe strictnres in your poper are caloulnied to do ATTORNEY 2 To the Editon of fujustios to Saznnel I), Morris, the District Attorney for Kiogs County, perinit me to say o fow words in Lis behalf, Vou oan. sured hin for discharging prisonecs from the jail in Brooklyn, after the cholera broke out there, Tbe cholera there resulted from ovor-crowding the cells, The ventilation i« bad, the air offensive tha food, pork, beans, bread and nolassess, and when the late intonsely hot ard debilitating weather is iaken into account, it should be a matter of wonder that every one was not stricken down. The CUriminel Courts sdjouruel from June until October, surd to my knowledges there are many there, too poor sud friendlsoss to get hail, that will be able to prove their eailre innocence when pat on tris’, To keep thes je isons in overcrowded colle with broken down dizukarde, whose syetens wore ficted by long Labit for dis esse, would be little better than moerder. The prisoners di: clarged were men aod women known es “ren day prisoners, Many of them bad but a day or two longer to serve, “L'o have kept them lo afrer the d'sense made (is appearance, won'd be both inhuman and stupid. After their sentonce had expired there, there was no earthly power to restrain them longer, To keep the prison full of them would be to make a harvest for death. loa fow days the disease would Lave been Lnbibed in thelr systems, to bo dewoloped when they went ont, nud seatter cholera and pany broadeast By discharging them at ouce, tho probabilities were that they bad escaped contagion-—and such is the (met. Very fow, if any, soem to have suffered afterwerd. 1 visitad the jail a sbort tims after this discharge. A panic existed that no imaginae tion can conceive. Terror was in etory face. [none voll au Eoplishman in collapre, raising up and falling down convu'- sively. His celimates running round alisos! fistracted, Tu auother o duties, about to he removed. Two Liti'e boys wait: ing to go to the Houre of Refuge, wero scivetuing on ‘the to) of their voles from fear; a drunkem msn sig 1g a mandlin wong in a ecoridor; men in the hulls with theh faces to the gratings trelag to breathe fier) air, for fear of tubaling contagion, Rovoral others, with ip towns of appross cholers, ware cxpocting death, If all tho prisonars could bo kapt iu tho jail as Th Logie worms to desive, until they dropped off one by one, tiers might he some sense init, wpart from bis inhumanity, Pat the jaf! suppl os the Almsbouse, the Penitentiary, the Workhouse and in many {stances the Lunatic Asylum, with inmates; prisoners are frst wsunlly taken thero before being sent to those fnstitutions. To Lave left the Jail full for the disoass 10 work on, sud biting 1a inneates, as their time expired or thelr sentence required, go at large, or to other public institgtions, would be criminal in the highest degree would it nott 1arust tbs statement will Le allowed to appear, in Jostice to a wan who has bees meek abused for doing what was right, R. CHOLERA QUARANTINE IN ITALY. Oar Cousul-General in Daly writes that on the 20th ult. Quarantine of 15 days was estabiished by tie alien Government for all the veesols arxiviag of the ports of that kingdom from Liverpool (ihe ouly British post designated), Ma:rellles, and all othr French ports on the Meditar ranean, on account of tho existence of tho cholera an those [poalition, CITY NEWS, ls Lhe ftavorne screw stesmer Cslodonin, Kobe Ferrier, commander, of the Anchor Lins, salls from Viar No. 37, North River, mt 2 p.m, this day, with pacacog oe for (los gow, Liverpool and the Irish ports.

Tie Carrie Yrave.—There wou yariod at Hudson City up to Friday night, x00 of which wers sold to butchers, Prces are nearly unclanged from last week, but a little lower than at the Ove hundredth st, yards TR Th 20 ay tention of thy Hoard to a stato of things which renders the cc. currence of cholera in that particular section of the Banitary District, and demand immediate action for the weisre not only of that Island but of the entire District, The Regasirer [TA LH "Tbe locality of the last gave pf cheers remeiied ie Bayt Jhar in Now-York Just Monday, Most of the cattle br Lght 160 Vege, with a very few at 182, and some light, thin «took aeld at 15r Trade moderalely active. The arrivals of sheep dering the ame time wera 5,000 bead, sil of whieh were gent WIL gly furpale, Jbevare bringing Ca7ic. Ib y AUGUST 11, 1866. rt A.V. D'Costa, British Consul at Matanzas, Cuba, and Col. gramme, aud Goverpment, knows builder and the gentleman employed by the Govermme (t Hotues, Now 254 Broadway, during the late war to attend to the ventilation of the United Stater hospitals, vietied all these buildings aml speaks of them f in terns of the highest commendation, Wbey always sro kept 10 10 THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and perfectly clean, he Commissioners of Mublio Charities an! XN Morray-sta., where you will find Tess, Coffees, Fish, Flour and They visit the term now applied to the General Hospital on Liackweis I said this in no spirit of boasting, and re converted duio ing taxon from cholera patients was sent directly to the bol

DEVLIN CO Personal. —Gen. C. 8 Tarteoff, U. 8 A, and Norwan Wiard, Washington, ore at the Metrovol ian Rotel. yom pon John Conness of Californla is at the Everett Moise. Mart, Washington, are at the Southern Hotel. The Hon. 8. Pomeroy, Kansas; the Hon. Wm, Williams, Buffalo; the Hon. Leonard Myers, Pennsylvania; the Hon. H. M. Draus, Wilmington; the Hon. H. Sibley, and the Hon, Isaac Butts, Duffsio, and Gen. Jawes MH. Ford, Colorado, are at the S& Nicholas Hotel, The Hon. A. C, Baldwin, Michigan, and Gen D. W. C. Clarke, Waehington, are at the Astor House, ml Mestre AT THE CENTRAL PARE. ~The Central Park Commissioners snuousce thab if tbe weather is fize there will be Music on the Mall st the Park, on Saturday, 1ith inst, commencing at 4 p. m., by the Central Park Band, ander the leadership of H. B, Dodworth. The following Is the pro PART T 1, Rifleman Form March. ...o.oconnanenrness wrser snes sn AIT 12, Overtnre L, Ma00M..couu.. coriassranrsssannssnsens Auber 4. Song, “I am lonely to-night”... cordon soassnrniesn TIAN 4. 'Iritech Tratach PolkS........-sesnsasesrssscansas.Srauss PART IIL, 5 “Ea Avant” March... .....cocanrnnsnnrariiran oo. Strauss 8. Grand Overture to “Rienzi”........ vere... Rich’d Wagner 7. Urghie Aux Eufors Quadnillo......eoveee ET sachin 8, Grand selection frow BUTCHa. ose nons seuvanunss so EONTOE PART INI The Himalayes Nepaoleso War March, Robt. Stoepel 10. Queen of the Harvest Waltz ...........conesnnesen. 450010 11. Scena et Aria from the Opera of Titos. .eeseess... Mozart 12. Antelope Galop...........ovvninnns sesasnsssuns sess TINNOY

TAnocuncements.] A PLEASANT AND YIEALTRY SUMMER TRIP, A oo leman efter having three teeth extracted by the Convo Dex: 1an, AssociATION, while under the influence of Nitrous Oxide Gas, on awaking said he was having as fine time in the country, He was e-rtain'y much pleased to be rid of hie tormentors; snd many people ould receive a far greater benefit to their health by havieg o 4, Aecaving and disease-producing teeth removed, than by spending 8 month in the conntry. Now, after mors than three years successinl watant ngs of Nitrous Oxide Gas (and without a siogle ac de dent) by the Colton Dental Association, who originated its use in the extraction of te-th, there need bo no excuse for soy one longer suffer- juz tho pain of pains=the toothache. Office, Now. 19 snd JU Cooper ustitute, _—— Tie BURGLAR AvaiM TELEGRAPH protects invisis bly snd without damage cach window sud doors It cemnot fell, KE. evervihing eee choaper than any store in New York, Une ioe houws 1) to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner X Fuwenty-third-st. end Broadway, There yoa will find al the NEW HOOKS of the day and all the old Ytasdard Works, and, ais, choice Eug'ish, French and Scoteh Stationery. Ln an J INGSI RDS OSWEGO STARCH—The only: perfectly PURE STARCIL It has not the Artifiesal While, produced by being Bleached with Chemicals, vo injurious to. “hiven. thas Oxg THIRD moe strength than any other, and: is entirely free frou any deleterious or foreign waiter; therefore’ sand tae no other, CONSTITUTION TW Lu’ SYRUP. A positive and specific remedy forall diseases origlustiog fecrs am IMPURE. STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (hereditary) DJS, £ASES transmitted from PARENT TO CHILD. L SCROFULA, SIRUMA, OLANDULAR SWELLINCS, ULCERATION, KING'S EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RELIM. This taint (AEREDITARY and ACQUIRED), filling life with unto é wi ery, is by all usual medical remedies Incorable, RHEUMATISM. If thars is any disease in which the Constitution LimSyiop sevw areign, it ia In rheumatism and its kindred affections The repost in tenge pring are almost instantly alleviated—enormois pwelitge wry reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty of thirty sean #evie I NERVOUSNESS. SHATTERED NIE E< LOSS OF POWER, EPILEPSY. ng, have been cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY, ST, VITUS DANCE, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, Thousands who have suffered for years will bless the day ov alo “thay read thes lines. Particularly to woak, saflering wowen wl this medicine prova an inestimable Dlessing—directing thelr foolsie pr {5 a Hops which fulfills morethsn it promises, MERCURJAT. DISEASES, ROTTING OF BON! ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF SPOTS F CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges ihe syste ecliely sll the evil effects of MERCURY, remoying the Bed Breath «yg ihe Weak Jolots and Rheumatic Pains which the ese of Coliroe u sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Gums and secures the Teed ww SALIVATION, BAD COMPLEXION, FEELING OF WEARINESS, MM USKETO NETS at $1 75 per piece. JR BUBINELD LACE st low prices, PATENT PORTABLE CANOPIFE. GO. LL. 1B, KELTY, No, 447 Brosdwy which sil improve uptil sound. RAINBOWS 71 Broauway to No. 33 Blea ker- «t., uelween Bowery snd Broadway, Cel forclicaluis w ith News ork proofs, and wee it work, Offien days, Fridays and Raturdays i

166. i terminpter, with new discovery. Removed trom No FALL FASHIONN, The wen were employed mostly fn the gumrries, out doors Un Wednesday, when the epidemic nas at fts hight, the 1st pledge to the Board of Commissioners J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) $R--1H%, THE LATEST STYLES ARF NOW MADE VERY LIGHT. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS GENERALLY. 1 WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Manufecturars aud Sule Owinrn of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY CARY. WARPROOMS wud OFFICE, H Now 97 CHAMBERS acd 7 and 81 READT-STS.. New Youu Vso, AT WIIOLE®ALE by the LEADING JORBFRE, i SPECIAL SALE FOR AUGUST, kd ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH PALL AND WINTER (LOTHING. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. TERMS: CASH, OR 0 DAYS, WITH INTEREST ADDED, WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, CORNER BROADWAY AND GRAND. ST IRON IN THE BLOOD. lle PERUVIAN SYEUF supplies the necessary quality ol rm in the blood, giving STRENGIN, VIGOR, sud XEW LIFE to the whole er of CROLERA 1 #0¥ conte. lisensm. For Dyspepsia and Dability is is a Specific, So dbys! ds m. Thus fortified, there Is no ugRists, YT. DINSMORE, Ko. 4 Deyab. NV. DR, APPLEBY'S DIARRHEA SPECIFIC, Wis remedy war osed wih PRRYROT SUCCESS, dirlng a ten venrs 198) dues on the Weal Cont of Afiics, for CHOLERA, DIARLHEA wd DYSENTERY In thelr wost vggravated forme, sud was never wow n to fel! whou taken according to directions. Only 70 cous hottie. Bold hy J.P, DINSMORE, No. 5 Dey SCRORU LA, i. Il. ANDERS'S 10DINE WATER cares Scrofuls iy its dik Man roLn 2onms, ULcess. Canomns, Sypwinte, Hany Buwvw, do i tacts upon the imam, Liven, Kroxeys sod Digestive Ores. A wost powerful Vizarizivs Agevy and Resromavive Cliciians froe. Forwala by P. DINSMORS, No. 36 Dever, N Y..and by al Drogen DEMULCENT HOAYV, HULLS SON Mo 32 Park jow, New jn UBIURE HERNIA TRUSS aud Humbug Exe drm'y a ever, CONSTITUTION LIF: synun i Ersdieates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of ihe Skin te ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, 4 ond all other Aifcalties of this kind, which so much disfigur: tig ward sppeerancs of both males and females, often mekine Bum bh cae wing obyest to themselves and thelr 'ends E "CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP i CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS,

Rither of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and skomid in tor ne soon as the welling is detected, thus preventing thobs bow wig wid produciog troublesome Discharging Sores, which diefigure eo ow: of the younger portion of the community, ‘rom »ix to lwenty veers of ase. Young children are very subject to Diseharges from tle Lom, which depends upon a Scrofalous constitution, These coves ov cover by taking fow doses of the Life Syrup. 1 eorofulous persons suffering from Geers’ Debidty, Ens vt on Dyspepsia aud Dropsy of the limbs, abdomen, srl tn tie Borris [HEY will mot BEND or BREAK like the Single Spriags, bat Dropey of the ovaries and womb, generally sccompunded wit “wn PRESERVE (hor PERVECT smd BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, bere three of four crdinery skirts have been THROWN ASIDE mstion ard Vicerstion of the Uterus, are permunently cured vy wt USELESS, They ars the moet PLASTIC, FLEXIBLE aud wituiion Life Syrup. The disease known 25 Goitre or Spee Siig, DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED, They COMEINE Cou Durability, end Economy, with that ELEGANCE of SHARE the Life Syrop will remove entizely, The remedy shoo d be wien wilh basmedethe “DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the nd ened I for some time, av the disease is exceeding y chron’ on lou bp wd 1 STANDARD SKIR' ik not be removed without extra effort. 3 Al d OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD, Fear ol ier Ovigies Maamrs of the Trost. and swelling visit 2a) HIS suds of the body, will be completely reduced withont res Jie v re POPU ILLAR Sh R I Le krife, or operations of any kind. i Y 1 1 Ty UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED BY TUF Fpileptie Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Discases 01 lie Fer se A NH TON M AGAZI I d palpitation, Disssse of the Valves, producing a geating or 6'1n: we 4 i Pau 3 in AH 3 FANHION MAG NEN AND Dropay of tiie Heart Case and all the affections of this linporias! or en {persons suffering from any acute pain in the region of the bewit® wo Ue greatly ralioved by Constitution Life Syrun Rb BROKEN DOWN AND DELICATE CONSLL. SUPT RRING PROM INDISPOSITION TO Drenriox amy iv ree Fax "Loss or M woxv, Forzsopixas, Horros or Caraxiry, Fier ov 1asass, oevaes or Vision, Dry, Hor Sxix avn Vanes eo Want or Suisse, Resviesesess, Pas, 114Goand Covvrivavce 45D Lasurops or Tax Musciram Sysrex all require the se of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUR™, R "OR ALL FORMS oO ULCERATIVE DISEASES, 1 oer of the Noan, Tumoar, Toxaue, Spive, FoRxueap or Foam ro en ady has ever proved its equal. MOTIl PATCHES upon the female face depeuding upon tie es cased action of the liver are very unpleasant to the young wie "we mother, A faw bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP wi ~os root tha erceation, snd remove the deporit Lich ls directy wnde. tae i. Dissason of the Liver, giviog rise to Lenguor, Dizziness luayee tion, Weak Stomach or ap ulcerated or cancerony conditiem of ‘ue organ, secompanied with burniug or other unpleasant syw pions wit be olievad by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U OF Ava arxaRaL Broop PURiFise Aeasy, sme Los Trek arANDS UYSIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN TRE WORLD THE RICH AND roon ara lighls to the same diseases, Nature sud Science Pave nace we CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP fos the benefit of »il. PURE BLOOD osodut ow hoaithy men sud woman; wad il the ousticoiion is we we'eb Wr yoully disease aad early death aro the resus. RECUR 1 25 por bottle; one-luli dozen for @6. p WAM. 1. GREGG, M. Db, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW.YORX. MORGAN ALLEN, z Wholesale Drogriste, Agere Neo. #6 CU at, New Y.or& iad Gy GOODWIN Co, Posten. ow H. REED Co, Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis 1, D. PARK, Cinelnna'l. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY Co, Plisdelyas HARNES, WARD Co, New Orleans. BARNES, HENRY Co, Montreal, Canada. HOSJEITER. SMITH DEAN. Seu Francisa, Lal