New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 15, 1866

Page 1

etl id 21 ar Ed ~y oad ihd amma GIT Wsaii an ery Hv 4 ole GEIL UDA. CL TR aribune, VoL. XXVL...N% 7.910. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. 3 ELMBOLDS HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A positive and Specific Remedy for diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL SW ELL- INGS, This Medicine Increases the powers of digestion, and excites the sbrorbents into healthy action, by which the matter of calcareous de- positions, and all annatural enlargements ere reduced, as well as pain sud nfamwmstion, and is good for men, women and children. HITH HITH HIH HHH HUH HHH HITH HHH HHH HHH UHHHHIHEH HHHHHHHIH INH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HUM HH HELVMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHLU, 1 with the following Symptoms: Loss oF POWER, DirFICULTY OF BREATHING TREMBLING, WAKEFULNESS, Pay iy THE BACK, Frusming or Tae Bony, Dryness oF THE SKIN ERUPTIONS OF THE FACE, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE, YALLiD COUNTENANCE. These symptoms, if allowed to go on (which this Medicine java Or weakness, attended INDIsPOSITION TO EXERTION, Lose or MEMORY, WEAK NERVES, Horgok oF DiseAsk, DivxEss oF VISION, Hor HAxDS, yiebly removes), soon follow— FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, &e, fn one of which the patien Who can say they are not frequent’y followed by those direful discases,” INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION? t may expire. Many sre aware of the cause of their suffering, but nore will con fess. The records of the insane asylums and the melancholy deaths by consumption bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. The Constitution, once affected by organic weakness, requires the sid of medicive to strengthen and invigorate the system, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU invariebly does. A trial will convince the most skeptical. FEEEEEEEEE VEEEEELEEEE EEE ELE FEE EEEEEE EEEEER EEE v FLE YEE LEEFFEEEER LEEEEEELEE 1p sfections peculiar to Females the Exrracr Bocmu is une equaled by any other remedy, aud for all complaints incident to (he sex, 01 in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE, 19 See SymprOoMS ABOVE. £9" NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. LL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL Take ro Basem, Mercury, or unpleasant medicive for unpleasant aud dangerous diseases, HELMBOLD'SEXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES THESE DISEASES in sl) their stages, at little expense, little oi no change of diet, Lo in convenience, MMMM MMMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MM? M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM MMM MMM M MMM I'SE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for all affections and diseases of these organs, whether EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause origivating, and no matter how long standing. Diseases of these organs require the aid of a dinretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRAC "IT BUCHU 1S THE GREAT DIURETIC, end it is certain to have the desired effect iu all diseases for which it jsrecommended, BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For purifying the Blood and removing a!l chromic constitutional dis- eases arising from ap impure state of the Bloed, and the only reliable end eflectusl known remedy for the cure of Scrofuls, Scald Head, Seit Rheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throst sud Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and ol scaly Eruptions of the Skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. NOT A FEW of tbe worst disorders that afflict msnkind arise from the corruption that sccutoulates in the Blood. Of ali the discoveries that have been wede to purge it out, noe can equal in effect HELMBOLD'S COM- POUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses und reno wates the Blood, instills the vigor of health into the system, snd purges out the humors which make disease. It stimulates the healthy gunctions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle ju the blood. The trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it Los virtues surpassing anything they bave ever taken. Two table spoonsfal of the Extract of Sarsaparilia added to plot of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and ove bottle is fully equal 154 fallen of the Syrcp of Sarsaparilia, or the decoction ws usually wade. 0000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00 HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH, Ap excellent Lotion, used in connection withthe EXTRACTS BUCHU sod SARSAPARILLA, in such diseasos os recorumended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character will accompany the med- Seines. Also, explicit directions for use, with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and upward of 30,000 unsolic ited certificates and pecommendatory letters, many of which are from the highest sources, Including emivent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, &c. The Pro- prietor bes never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he Bees not do this from the fact that his articles rank as Standard Preps: gations, snd do not need to be propped up by certificates. The Science of Medicine, lke the Doric column, stands simple pure, majestic, having Fact for Ste basis, Induction for ite piller, aud Truth slone for ite Copital, 5 la L LLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL My Extract Sereaparilla is Blood Purifier; wy Extract Buchu iss Diuretic, and will act us such in all cases. Both sre ficheied ou purely scientific principles—in sacuo—and are She most active of either that can be made. A ready sod conclusive test will be comparison of their properties with those set forth ip the following works: Bee Dis of the United States. See Professor DEWEX's valuable works on the Practice of Physic. See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Puysic, Philedelphia. Bee remarks made by Dr. EpErAmt MoDoweLL, s celebrated Physic snd Mewber of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and pub: in the Transactions of the King aud Queen's Journal. _ Madico-Chiras Seal Beviy pA published by BenJaIN TRAVERS, sllow urgeons. Boe most of the Jate or, rl pes Medicine, POPDDDODD ppBRDDDDD guy pbD ven PDD pen pop bb pb pub DoD pop poo POD DM VDD Dob pPOODDDDDLD popPLDLODD SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Address letters for Inf jon, in fid to H. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS: DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. 594 BROADWAY, N.Y, OR TO HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, Ne. 104 SOUTH TENTH-ST., Philadelphia FEWARE CF COUNTERFEITE ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S! BAER AQ GR MELMEOLD'S EUROPE. I EP I— News by the Cable to Yesterday. Official Reply from Prussia to France. The Left Bank of the Rhine will Never be Ceded, Probable Renewal of the War Between Prussia and Bavaria. Progress of the Peace Negotiations Between Austria and Italy, ADDRESS FROM GARIBALDI Abolition of Martial Law in Russia. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIPS NEW-YORK AND CUBA. Detailed Accounts of the Progress of the Peace Negotiations. UNHAPPY CONDITION OF AUSTRIA. Suceess of the Great Reform Demon- stration in London. Interesting Debates in Parliament on the Jamaica Disturbances. a] Cable News from the United States Re- ceived in Bngland. etl. BY THE CABLE. GREAT BRITAIN. tl The Prussian Reply to France. Loxpox, Tuesday noon, Aug. 14, 1866, The Prussian Government has informed the Em- peror of France that bis demands for the extension of the frontier of his Empire to the banks of the River Rhine cannot pe complied with, and that the Prussian territory there sitoate will never be ceded to France.

The Prince of Wales. Loxpos, Monday, Aug. 13.—The Prince of Wales reviewed 30,000 Volunteers in Yorkshire on Saturday. am—— The Chelera. The cholera is decreasing in London. msn Meavy Failare, W. Bates, ironmaster, of Tunstall, has failed, with liabilities to the smount of $500,000, half of whieh ie secured by the works of which he was the owner. Consols, £7}; Five-Twentiee, 66}; Illinois Centrals, 64; Eries, 424. oe FRANCE.

The Moniteur on the Krench Claims, Panis, Tuesday noon, Aug. 14, 1866, The Moniteur of this morning argues that the course of Napoleon in the recent negotiations has been guided entirely by bis endeavors to preserve the peace of his own Em- pire and all Europe. a, oa] Designs of France. Paris, Monday, Aug. 13.—~The Constitutionnel says tbat while France has a right to compensation from Prussia, ber true interest is not an insignificant territorial aggrandize. ment, bat to ald the reorganization of Germany for the juterest of Germany and of Europe. rr France Ready for the War. The Moniteur du Sov; aeding to the statement of The London Times that it discovers warlike intentions on the part of France in the purchase of cavalry horses and saltpeter, says the French Government has hastened the cavalry re wount because a foreign government hos bought over 20,000 horses in France. There is a full supply of powder on hand and no necessity for saltpeter. The Moniteur goes on to show the specific instructions of the Emperor. The Bourse is heavy, the Rentes closed at Gf, 95¢. I PRUSSIA. ntl—— The New German Confederation. Berwiy, Aug. 13.—The treaty of alliance forwarded by Prussia to the German Governments with which she ie on terms of friendship, has been partly signed and will be com- pleted by the remainder in a few days. The preparations for the coutemplated apnexation are pro- gressing. cntll— Committee on Frankfort Contributions. A Committee has been appointed to report on the Frauokfort contribution, men l—— Probable Renewal of the War Beiween Prussia and Bavaria. Loxpos, Tuesday, Aug. 14—Eveniog. Advices have been received from the Continent in- dicating the probable renewal of the war between the Prus- sians and Bavariaus upon the territory of the latter power, and great fears are entertained of such an event. ITALY, Se Peace Negotiations. FLOREXCE, Monday, Aug. 13, 1866. Gen. Menabra has left for Germany via Paris, in- trusted with a mission for the conclusion of peace. ber 19, with a day's notice on either side, The provisicniog of Venice is to be free, aud prisoners are to be exchanged. ree 4 An Address from Garibaldi, Erescia, Monday, August 13, off, Garibaldi bas issned an address to the volunteers in which be expresses the hope that they will respect the con- ditions of the armistice, and conform to the orders of the Government,

Evacuation of Venetia, Pavva, Monday, August 13, 1666, It is sald {hat the commanders of the Austrian fortresses iu Venetia are directed to send to Vienna all move: ble war material before the 25th inet, All the Italiane in the hands of the Austrian police have been discharged. re RUNSIA, nasi Abolition ef Martial Law, St. PETERSBURG, Monday, August 13, 1&! e, The martial law which has been in operation in 13 districts of the Empire has been abolished, I London Stock Exchange. _Loxpox, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1#66—Evening, The following are the official (notations on the Stock Exchange at the close of business to day: Consols for money, 7}, United States Five- Twenties, 653, INlinois Central Railroad shares, 70, Erie Railway shares, 44. re ca ——t Commercirl Intelligence, Loxpoy, Taesday, Aug, 14—=Noon, (‘onsols are quoted this noon at 8:4 for money. Americay SecumrImieS. —United States Five Twenties are quoted at 6+], Liverrootr, Cottoy MARKET, Ang. 14=noon.—Cotton,—The market rules firw; sales to-day estimated at 10,000 bales, Liverroor, Monday, Aug. 14—Evening. There is no change to report in the cotton market. Prices are firm, and the sales to-day were 10,000 bales, BY STEAMER. rr es The steamship New-York, from Southampton on the Let of August, arrived here on Taesday morning. Her news hes been mostly anticipated, so far as vital facts are concerned, by the Atlantic cable, We give, however, her summary of events to the date of her departure, as containiog many details and some facta not before received: B L HALIFAX. Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1806, ile steamship Cuba, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool, at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the 4th, via Queenstown on the Oth inet, arrived at Halitax at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. She has 47 passengers for this port and 139 for Boston, The Cuba sailed for Boston ot 2 o'clock. She reports having fine weather during the passage, The steamer Cyclone, of Glasgow, was detained in Great Yarmouth Roads on suspicion of infringing the neutrality proclamation with respect to Spain and Chili, Khe was osten- sibly bound from Hamburg to Rio de Janeiro, and is pierced for 10 guvs. She wes detained at the request of the Spanish Government, me x i y “ww I'NE PEACE NEGOTIATION.

Exchange of Ratification. A telegram from Nikolsburg of July 28 says: The ratification of the preliminaries of peace between Prussia and Austrian were exchanged to-day. An armistice was also signed with Bavana for August 2; the consent of Italy being requisite to the arrangement for an armistice to the evening «f Angust 26, it could only begin on the 2d, and bas been preceded by prolongation of the truce till the latter date,” a Pence Negotiations between Prussia and the German Princes—Pectitions for Anncxation, A dispatch from Kiel says: Thirty-nine large landed proprietors of Kiel have sent an address to the King, petitioning for incorporation with Prussia.” The Berlin inl Gazette says “The course parsue by some patriotic German papers in agitatiog in favor of extending the proposed Fede ow errr Ho to the States of Southern Gerweuy influences unfavorably the negotiations for peace. The territorial unity of Northern and Middle Ger- many, won by such arduous exertions and which remained un. sccomplished fu 1815, must first be secared, and then steps be taken for founding o Federal State composed of sliled North. ern snd Middle Germany. The regulation of the relations with the States south of the Main with which Pruesis le at war can be left without danger to a futare time” The Bovereigns of Baden, Darmstadt sud Saxe Meiningen have followed the example of the King of Bavaria by address ing propositions for an arwistice direct to the King of Prgssia, L reiogram from Berlin of July 30 says: The King of Han- over has seat one of bis aides de camp to the Prussian bead quarters, The hing refused to receive him.” Prince Frederick William, the heir apparent of Fleetoral Hesse, has solicited the protection of France, in order to se- cure his hereditary right of succession. A congratulatory address has been sent to the King of Prus. sia by the priucipal inhabitants of Fehmarn, expressing o wish to be united to Frussia, The Feeling in France. Pane, July 26, 1666, The Constitutionnel of this morning contains an article signed by Ml. Paulin Limayrac, in which it states the folowing to be the bases of the arrangement by which the arwistios has been prolonged: The territorial integrity of Austria i to be maintained, excepting as far as rogards Ve netia, Saxony is also to preserve Ler territorial integrity, Austria accepts the formation of a Confederation of Northern Germany under the exclusive direction of Prussia, The States of Soushern Germany will retain thelr separate inter: national existence and independence, and will be free to group themselves as they think proper. Austria will pay Prussia an indemnity of 75,090,000 francs. ‘The Constitutionnel adds: These conditions are equitable considering the state of things created by the war. the ter. ritorisl integrity of Austria, notwithstanding the disastrous issue of the conflict, is au importatant stipulation, which must be applanded by all enlightened 1 prudent minds—by all who consider an advantage of tio createst importance to be the maintenance of a great moder 1g Power in the center of Foor eo. We have reason to i've that M. Benedetti, I reuch Vmbassador at Berlin, who was present at Nikolshurg, bad irstroctions to insist likewise on the territorial integrity of the kingdom of Saxony.” Oficial Announcement of the Armistice— What Prussia Gains, VIENNA, 27th, Official ).—The armistice aud pre- liminaries gf pence between Austria and Prussia, signed yes- terdny at Nikolsburg, contulh the following conditions: Austria is not included in the reorganization to be under. taken in Germany. She recognizes all the arrangements that will be made by Prussia in Northern Germany, inclusive of territorial changes. Schleswig is to be ceded to Prussia, and Holstein will pay of the war expenses.” BRALIN, 29th, —The National Zeitung snd some other morning papers state the following to be the territorial acquisitions stipulated for by Prussia in the peace preliminaries: Elbe Duchies, Electoral Hesse, Nassau, snd perhaps slso Upper Hesse and Frankfort, will be incorporated with Prussia, Sax- ony will preserve Ler former line of froutier, assuming, how- ever, in relation to Prussia, a similar position to that which the Elbe Duchies were intended to occupy during the February treaty. France Patremizing Austria and the South. German States. rrespo he London Times, Co pgoce of Toe Lvs “PARTS, Monday, July 30-7 a. m. The Constitutionnel, in an article evidently from an official source, corroborates what 1 meativind wi Soturdaz I the intervention of the Emperor Napoleon for Nisiye to Poy p Shdemuits, whieh Prussia wanted to extort from Aust o indemnity question was, indeed, one of the Priseiel difficulties of the long-pending negotiation. The demands of Prussia,” it observes, ‘were at first far grater, Reduced, on the observations of the rep- resentative of France, to 75,000,000f. (£3,000,000), they do not exceed the limits authorized by precedent in similar cases.” The representative of France (though this is not mentioned by the Constitutionnel) reminded the Prussian Government that after the war in the Crimea, England and France demanded no indemnity in money from Kussia, and it would be well if Count Bismark followed the example. The bases of arrange- ment 8 upon at Nikolsburg comprise the maintenance of the territorial integrity of the Austrian Empire, except, of course, As re Venetia, and the integrity tho kingdom of Baxony. Austria accepts the formation of a Confederation of Northern Germany to be exclusively under the direction of Prusma: while the Southern States maintain their indepen dent existence, and may form a Confederation if they think proper. The French Government professes to consider these terms fair under the circumstances, and also, as matter much importance, the existence of a great influential Power in Central Europe. M. Depedetiti was ructed Rie Government to insist upon the conversion 0 the kingdom of Saxony, and this is ove of the clauses of the preliminaries of peace. It was owing, 100, to the pressure exercised by the Freneh Government Sat the States of Southern Germany, which were at first excluded from the suspension {ncluded in the armistice. For the present these are the evils of war, and their situation, as modified by taken into consideration in ulterior heard a deal of complaint here at what is overstr. Betraliéy, or rather apathy, of En these negotiations, it is very ge le t been heard at our Foreigu-office, ness of these complain 2 seiizgets isifs w gE FHT seer A the home occasioned by the creation of a vast military Germany which 4) affect the interests of France Yar than the so much talked-of Treaties of 1615. Add to this tie suspicion, weil or ii-fuunded. that Coic, Koved whet pived at in his or aggress Vv he exceeded the Limits sesigned to bim. The semi-offieil Journal observes: +The homage of public gratitade toward the powerful ad respected ruler of Rrance, who, though not en in te struggle, and not seeking any advantage for himself, i ber J. with the authority which all accord to him, to bastin the end of the conflagration which made so many victims no 1g pation viich commences to-day will end ap Septem: 4 BE de I Sl 0 fax gage Jig hos knows bow Vo moderate opsoslay or and tensions, proposes acceptable bases for an arrangement, d a thus render to Europe, with the re-establishment of peace, the benefite of order, industry and civilization. “1 need hardly add that the Monitenr confirms the news of the eigning of the armistice for four weeks, and the bases of by the Austrian and Prussian Plenipotentiaries, and of Bavaria aud the other States of Southern Germany being included in the aywistice, em A Mystei ous Article—The First Indication of the French Demands upon Prussia, Correspondence of The London Daily News. Paris, July 28, 1866, The Temps characterizes as a “strange” article the one in the Pairie to which 1 called your attention yesterday. I find to-day that many people think this article highly im- portant, and journalists observe that the style is evidently uot that of the person who signs it. The Temps presumes to say that the curious doctrine of a ‘second phase,” wherein France will appear in the character of judge of her own in- terests, is insulting to the French Government, It means, if any clear meaning can be extracted from its contradictory language, that the Empeior—thanks to the moral power of France—hae induced the belligerent powers to consent to preliminaries of peace; that negotiations are opened upon these bases: that France takes part in these negotiations as a moderator; and that nevertheless she reserves to herself to consider, after a peace proposed by herself shall have been made, whether that peace will be prejudicial to her own interests and that of the Earopean equilibrinm, The Temps thinks this would be disgraceful equivocation, and that f the powers accept the terms proposed by France ss a disioter- ested mediator, France cannot ssibly shift her ground, glide into a sceond phase,” and disturb for her own benefit a settlement prompted by herself, The thing is no doubt absurd, But the Patric was instructed to say something to stay the “murmuring of the public’’ a% the probable result of a war which it is understood was fomented by the Tuileries, and which seems likely to result not in the destruction of the trea- ties of 1815 for the benefit of France (to whom, by the way, they did no harm), but for that of a great rival power. sc _— The Original Propositions of Prussia and the Counter-Propositions of Austria—The Minor Princes Tmploring French and Russian In- tervention. Correspondence of The London Times. BerLIY, July 26, 1866, T am enabled to communicate a general sketch of the conditions laid down by this Government prior to assent. ing to the suspension of hostilities, which expired this day at noon, Prussia demanded: “1. That a North German Confederacy be created, com. prising all States this side of toe River Main. “9, That a South German Coufederacy be created on the other side of that river. “3, That the Northern Confedracy be placed under Pras- sian supremacy, and the Southern under Bavarian sopremacy; and that Austria be not included in either of them, 4. That a common Parliament be instituted for both Con. federacies to legislate upon sundry subjects, of chiefly com- mercial import, to be hereafter determined. (I do not know whether my version of thie clause is correct, but I believe that it included a proviso to the effect that even if no common Par. lament were established, the two Confederacies were to Lave the same standards of money, measure, and weight). “5. That Prussia be allowed to annex in perpetuity Holstein, Southern and Central Sehleswig (Northern Schleswig torevert to Denmark, should the people themselves so decide by a tufrage universel), and parte of Hesse, Hanover, aud Saxony. “6. That Austria cede Venice to Italy without receiviog any cowpensation, “7. That Austria refund to Prussia a portion of the cost ot war, to be fixed in subsequent negotiations,” This programme was answered by Austria making the fol- lowing counter proposals: 1, Austria conscnte that the German States situate north of the river Main be formed into a confederacy under Prus- sian auspices, provided the Kingdom of Saxony be not included in the list. +0, Austria demande that if the States of Southern Germany are wiling to euter into a special confederscy, and admit her 10 tho same, these States shall be at liberty to do so. #3, Austria insists upon some compensation or other for the cession of Venice, She Las a right to do so, that cession not being yet perfected.” Widely different as these programmes are, both Govern- ments, at the instance of France, agreed to accord each other a five days’ armistice, to sce whether they could not approx. imate wore closely, Before thie can come to hand the Jssue will have been telegraphed to you. WAR IN GBRMANY, Bombardment of Wurzburg. A telegram from Munich of July 28 says: The Proesians bombarded Wurzburg yesterday, setting fire to the The Prussians were repulsed with the loss of 16 eannon. Little dnmage was suffered by the town.” A telegram from Aschaffenvurg of July 23¢ says: ‘The batteries of Gen. Manteuffel are still in position before Warz- burg, sod command the whole town.” roof of the arsenal, BE Ocenpntion of Bayreuth. A dispatch of July 20 says: ‘The Duke of Meck- lenburg s vanguard Las reached Bayreuth. The Duke is also there. On the 30th the troops will coutiue their advance.’ a Affairs at Frankfort. A telegram frou Heldelberg of July 28 says: Ru- mors are current here that the inhabitants of Frankfort have been forewarned that if the contributions be not paid immedi. ately the town will be closely surrounded and none allowed to enter or leave.” A telegram from Frankfort of July 2) says: ‘The Fraok. fort deputation returned here last night, having renounced its intention of proceeding to the royal Headquarters.” Burgomaster Muller bas been summoned (0 the Prussian Leadquarters. The compulsory billeting of Prussians vpon the inhabitants ix being discontinued. The fF rankfort Senate bar repudiated the note addressed by Qenator Bomus to the foreign Ministers on the ground that it was sent without their sanction, and contained palpable inac- curacies, The statement that the bankers of tte town had threatened to suspend payisent in tbe event of certain steps being persist. ed in by Prussia is unfounded. The number of addresses presented to the King solicitige the incorporation of Nassau with Prussia is continual 4% creasing. At Dittesburg an eddress to 1he same «a i0L Was drawn up. J The Navigation «f the Rbine. In consequence of the srmistice, the Rbine 1x again open to navigation, Pransia and Bavaria, cram frem Hof of July 20 says: Alen wart or of the Second Reserve Corps arrived at “avrenth this morning. The (rand Dike Mecklenburg Schwerin has taken posses. sion of Upper Franconis in the name of the King of Prussia This morning 6 Prassian vanguard dispersed a battalion of Bavarian ife Guards. The Prussians 00k 4 officers and 203 wen prisoners. Herr Plordten has concluded a three weeks’ armistice be- {ween Bavaria and Prussia, to commence August 3, He had po power to treat for the other South German States, who will negotiate with Gen. Manteuflel at Berlin. a Frankfort te be Annexed, A dispatch from Berlin says: The City of Frank- fort will probably become Prussian territory, in which case the King will remit the whole or part of the contribution de- m The succession to Brunswick bas been secured to Prussia. The King of Prussia will defray the exponses of the war without contracting a loan. A roy decree has been pro- mulgated convoking ing Prussian Chambers for August 5. he inhabitants of East Friesland desire to be united to Prussia. i The German Parliament. The Governor of Schleswig Holstein has received orders from Prussia to make preparations for the siection in these Duchies of etbers to the German Pathagent. ors of Military committees have n appointed f# oo A fit for military service, Pe conseription is to be youn completed, at Jutest by October 1. ——p— ee ¥ungary. A telegram from Pesth says: M. Deak has pub- lished statement of his views apon the present state of affairs, He expresses himself in favor of peace sud the for- mation of a Hungarian Minidry under the Presidency of Count Andrassy. The editors of the Pesth journals bave been requested bo cease discassing the questions of constitu. tional reform for the presest.” rn l——r Hestilitics in Germany. Mouxich, July 30—Evening. The Gfficial Gastte of to-day says: We regret to have to announce that a sanguinary engage: mount has taken near Welden between the Prussians and a battalion of the Bavarian Guard which had started from Mu- pich. This affair is inexplicable, in view of the armistice and the wuspeasion of aostilities concluded yesterday between Prince Charles snd Gen. Manteuffel. The officer in command of the Bavarian troops had in vain dispatched a flag of truce, call ing the attention of the Prussians to the uselessness of further bloodshed. The losses of the Bavarians were considerable.” rr Evacuation of Lower Austria. The Prussians have commenced the evacuation of in order to take up a position within the set- bog Sua of Ein, cation between the oy armies. I War Expenses. convention for the payment of 20,000,000 thalers By viiih bas already been ony a SS Armistice with Wurtemberg aad in Reference te Memtz. An armistice has been concluded between Wurtem- berg and Prussia. armistice also been concluded in reference to the Pa A ta. which reopens the navigation of the Rize. a a=. Frankfort. Traffic between Frankfort, Mannheim and Heidel- prevails at Frankfort, the soldiers itants berg is open. lio A much better foe having been removed to tbe billeted u, the inba ry ea WAR IN ITALY. ar anization of the Navy. Florence of July 28 says: “A decree has been submitted to the Prince Regent for signature, present naval or zation, and reconstructing seo) toed ost of but one squadron, with two divisions, one flotilla of transports and one for naval operations.” Reeorg A telegram from The Armistice— Unconditional Cession of Vene- tin—Qunestion of Frontiers, A Florence telegram of the 3d inst. says that the Ital- fan Government has agreed to an armistice of four weeks from to-day. The union of Venetia to Italy is assured without any conditions, The question of frontiers is reserved for future negotiations, ‘The armistice is concluded upon the basis of wilitary ute posseditie, i w— Forced Currency in Venetis, A Royal Decree hos been published ordering a forced carrency in Le Venetian province accepted by the Italians, EE— amma New Loan. The Italian Government has issued a decree order- ing a national loan of three hundred and fitty willion Livre. re Neo Violation of the Armistice. The Prussian Gazette indignantly repudiates the charges of the Bavarian journals that Prussia had in any way infringed the conditions of the armistice. a PDemoralization of the Austrian Army. The military correspondent of The Times with the Austrian Army gives an acconnt of Marshal Benedek's retreat, describes the demoralization of bis troops, and says that every messenger from Vienna was charged to say on his return, ‘Make peace or the army will be annihilated.” ee ef France Returns Venetia to Austria, Vienna (July 29) Correspondence of The London Times. About 10 days ago the French Minister for Foreign Affairs requested Prince Metternich to inform his Government that France gave Venetia back to Austria, “in order that she herself might cede it to Italy,” The Embassador was unwil- ling to make such a disagreeable communication to Count Mensdorf, and the Duke de Gramont was therefore instructed to inform the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs that Venetia had ceased to belong to France, sam m——— Garibaldi’s Army. Correspondence of The Loudon Times. The actual present strength of the forces under Garibaldi’'s command is given by the papers as being, accord- ing to the official states of Bis corps. 34,000 volunteers, besides the battalion of Dersaglieri, three field batteries, and two of mountain guns belonging to the regular army. Garibaldi seems to have displayed throughout the Sa pHgE, which is now probably at an ‘end, bis usual indefatigable energy and close attention to his duty, and to have been ably and zealonsly seconded by his Staff, Want of proper organization, defective administration, and a deficiency of proper arms for so large a body of newly raised and, for the most part, entirely raw sol- diers, are only some of the difficulties under which he has la bored. GENERAL NEWS, mI GREAT BRITAIN, Great Beform Demonstration in London. IMMENSE GATHERING OF PEOPLE. From The Daily News, July Jl. Last night probably the most numerous and im- posing demonstration of popular feeling that was ever exhib. ited under a single roof took place in the Agricultural Hall Eight o'clock was the hour appointed for the commencement of the proceedings, but long before that time some thousands of persons had assembled in the body of the ball, while still greater numbers were congregated outside. As the hour of eight approsched, the spaces left vacant in the hall began to fill rapidly from the awple reservoirs of population who pre- fe to remain outside and wait in the open air to see the various processions, with their bands of music, coming up rather than secure a good position inside by an early entry. EXCITING SCENE. Some 20 minutes before the proceedings commenced the head of the Jroceasion, which eamo on with banners flying and bands playing, was seen through the open doors in the Giver 1 Road, and when the leading flag showed itself within the portals, loud harrabs and enthosiastic cheers were raised. At this time the people within the ball were, to the eye of the spectator, sufticiently dense, and it was at ono time a question of doabt whether the resonrces of the ball, vast as they were, would have been able to accommodate the accession which now outed in from the doors on the western side, Bat, like the siflnents of rome spacious lake, the successive streams of human beings moved forward throangh the mass inside till at Jougth they blended, and became ove solid, compact, and bo- wogeneous substance. At this moment the prospect trom the platform was truly wonderful. ‘Tens of thousands of stalwart men, evidently belonging to the working class, packed in front of the platform, the galleries all round the building so filled as to leave no spaces vacant, the bands playing popular and pat- riotie music, and the banners arranged in the distance, pre- sented a spectacle such as could scarcely be equaled in any other part of the world. The open doors on the Liverpool Road side added to the demonstration, for through them could be soem the thousands who were unsble to find admission iosd CHARACTER OF THE DEMONSTRATION, As a demonstration of political sentiment notbing could sor- pass the meeting of last night. It was vast in its proportion, orderly in its conduct, noanimous in its sentiment, and reso- lute in its determ n. It would be inaccurate to say that the meeting was or could be deliberative. The voice of the most powerful speaker could not be heard beyond a very limited distance, an resolutions to were not heard by one in hundred of those present. But no one who was present csi deny the fact that the something like 25,000 persons who were congregated in the ‘agricultural Hall last night were resolute and determined, and aot by a common sentiment in favor of that reform about which they are said to be careless, and for which they are said to be unfit, The banpess were inscribed with various mottoes, sued as Manhood Suffrage and the Ballot,” Gladstone and Reform,” “The Clerkenwell Branch of the Reform League,” with a very well exscuted medallion bugt of Mr. Bright. Ameng those Fig were: Mr, J. 8. Mill, M. P.; Mr, P, A, Taylor, M. P,; r. Mason Jones, Lieut.-Col. Dickson, Mr, Charles Westerton, Mr. C. Brooke, Mr. H. Vivcent, the Revs Dr. Massie, Sella wartin, Thoresby, J. Curwen, Foy, The appearance of Mr, Bagley {pep ehairman accompanied by Mr, Mtl M, P Mo 107, A. P., and other p the Nwlorm Toague was the sigosl for enthusiastic embry fontinned cheers, SIELCHES an RESOLUTIONS, When silence bad jn» some measure been obtained, Mr. Beales, the Chairman of the League, made a brief speech, after which Mr. Woottenton proposed the following ution: That the present Govemment, by assisting to defeat the bill in- troduced by the late Government for the amendment of the repre sentation, and by themselves indefinitely postponing the whole question of reform, and findly by their employing the orcibly prevent the working asses from eavnebly mee in Hyde Park, on Monday last. to comphin of the sutfrage being withheld from thew, have forfeited all claim to the confidence and support of the country.” It 1 utterly impossible, he said, for any one with such a demonstration as this before him, to deny that the people are anxions for reform. Those who have spoken thus have belied your feelings, and the proof is now before them. [Cheers.] Mr. Mason Jones, soconding the resolution, said he should endeavor to make himself heard by gyert person, if they would only give bim a patient Learing. In Times of that morning, there was a question put which demanded an answer. The question was why we called a meetiog in Hyde Park. He would tell them—because the Tories and the Adul- lamites said they did not went reform, (Cries of “We do,” and We shall have it.”] How did we try to prove tbat? By tuking tens of thousands to Hyde Park. (Hear.) That was the most convenient of the parks to meet in. [Hear, hear.) We said we had a legal right to meet there, The Government said we had not, What then ought the Government to have done? They should bave allowed us to meet, and if we vio lated the law by so doing they should have arrested ue. boar.) Instead of doing so, they shut the gates, and would not allow us to go in. Now, even if we had no legal ht, he contended that the present was one of those cases when it would be wise not to enforce the law. [Hear] There isa wasim which overrides all law, sand it is this: Salus pepuli suprema lex;” that is to say, the safety of the peoplo is the highest law. (Cheers.] What did the Gov- ernment dot They shot the gates of Hyde Park against us, ad they a right to do so? [No, no.) Then their friends ax well as their foes said they eommitted an error. Well, what happened i The railings were bulled down, and I rejoice they were Lille down. ud cheers.] That you the victory, (Cheers.] When he saw policemen ng people—when Le saw the Guards with their guns loaded an: their bayouets fixed—when he saw all this brutal array of force, be exclaimed, in semething like the words of Oliver Cromwell on ong occasion, The Lord deliver us from Sir R. Mayne.” [Cheers.] Could any one doubt that the Tories intended to make a battle of the people (Hear, hear.] They said at first that you did not care for reform, and when you began to show that you were in earnest, tuey would not allow you to manifest your Jeetivg- It is tbe old story of the ass and the peasant again. en a mau rode on the ass he was called a bru and when he carried the ass he was called a fool. [Cheers laughter.) When liberty is progressing ali the world over, you mast not go back, but be ody. bo pee the cause for w “heers. your fathers bled and died. J. 8. Mil), M. P., who supported the resolution, on ris ing was received with loud cheers from all who hear the The honorable member, who announcement of his name. tacle of the teeming and seemed deeply impressed by the swayin multitude before him, jes and Gentlemen: This bullding is a sufficient guarantee that the cause of re. form will suffer nothing by your having determined to bold our meeting here instead of fepeating the attempt to hold it {0 the park. But I do not want to talk to you about reform, tin ot i ho Sunt bY me ee} eat you m sas re, an who 8 g to iscase reform. (Hear wn] Fou have been very much attacked for holding such meetings, on the ground that they are inconsistent w cussion is not the only use of public m jects of such th is demon: want to make a your strengtib. le are allo splay of the countries where the strength are 8 Shouse in whic Ar nat doubt know tumultuous and noisy that i i effect of pressure, i i $0 ble for the honorable as to make himself audible even to those who were nearest to him, and accordingly he made no attempt to complete his re. marks. The Chairman then put the resolution, and it was carried with great enthusiasm. Mr. Brallaugh proposed the next resolution, viz: To H 9 pry ous, p ying SA int. mom wo Ag mites to Inquire into the condaet of Sir ment of 8 committee Mayne, aud the police under his orders, in forcibly preventing the working from: meeting in Hyde Park on Monday, the 23d o July inst., and likewise their conduct in ejecting persons from the Park, and otherwise waltresting them on that and the two following i never was a time when it was more importact that the la should publicly express their opinion, RV hatever The Times or The Standard might say, the people ot this country were dam termined to have reform. |[Cheers.] The working classed were not, as they had been termed, drunkards or anarchists, They were loyal to the law and loyal to the crown, but at tbe same time loyal to that liberty in Which they claimed to parti- cipate. [Cheers.] They were indiguant aguinst those who had dared to turn loose on them an armed police, and to insult them by quartering troops in various parts of the metropolis. {Hear, hear.) That demonstration was a proof that there was wanted neither police nor military to keep order. ta the crown, however, did not mean loyalty to Lord y. Ia conclusion, the speaker declared that, haviug lately visited different parts of England, he had found everywhere a determination to put down the Tories and bring the L) government back to power, aud recommended 12088 who wero Seseaiod to show themselves peaceable, order'y and maguan- Mr. P. A, Taylor, M. P., in su ing the resolution, said Jrudent men of business were in the habit of taking stock of heir profits, Let them then take stock ns regarded the business of the last fortnight. In that short period they had taught the Tories that the people really eared for reform, and were earnestly bent on maintaining the right of public meetin The people saw that unless they had power of meeting the lad no chance of obtaining reform, and their nents that the peopie would not give up the ri of meeting In the people’s parks. When the people assembled ronnd Hyde Park they had po intention of vicience; but ali must remember the story in which it was related that when some people of ok assembled round ,Jeriche, the walls fell down. (Laughren} The Tories were the same now as they were 50 years ago, a4 they were last year in Jamaica. (Cheers. Lhe resolution was then put and carried. Col. Dickinson moved the following resolution: “That it is the imperative duty of this meeting tnd of the entire population of this country who velne their rights snd Liberties, to raise funds in support of the Reform League in their great battle fog their upenfranciised fellow countrymen, and for the relief of thuse #0 brutally beaten by the police in Hyde Park.” us. Bonney seconded the resolution, which was then put and carried. On the motion of Mr, G. Brooks, seconded by Mr. J, R. Taylor, a vote of thauks was €1ven to the Chairman, The Chairman, in ackuowledging the vote, observed tb not sll the police and all the military could bave resto order and peace; the credit of that belongcd to the themselves; and he trusted that those who were assembled would disperse quietly, and go home peaceably, [Cheers The meeting then commenced dispersing, ard though thid was, of course, a work of considerable diffice!*v and duration, the building was cleared iu an orderly and creditable manner, The processions having been reformed, starta! on their ronte to their respective destinations, the bands piay.ng at the Lead as they had done on the arrival. eet. The Atlantic Cable, THE ABSENCE OF INTELLIGENCE FROM THE UNITED STATES TO THE 30TH JULY EXPLAINED. The following telegram was received by Renter's Telegram Company at 5:55, July 30, from M:. EK. A. Glass: VALEXTIA, July 30.—The annexed dispatch will explain the absence of intelligence from the United States and C and the delay in the transmission of messages to places wes of Newfoundland. The public will be glad 10 kuow that tbe obstruction is only temporary, and likely to Le removed ia tbo course of the present week, The Atlautie cabie works with great perfection; the communication is rapid and distinct, at v4 words or about 4 letters per minute, “Cyrus Fleld, Newfoundland, to Stewsmt and Glass, Vlentia: Meny thanks for your congratulations. On sur ar val bere learnt with mueh regret that Mr. Mackay had mot been sble with the ap pliances he had to repair the cable across. T at once chartered the steamer Bloodtound, and she is now alongside the Medway taking in calle, grapnels, &c., and leaves to-night (Sunday), We ope to get the cable re- paired this week, I have charters the steamer Dauntless to carry messages across until the cabl is repaired, and she left for her destination this mornivg, ard will be there on Monday t.' n THE FIRST MESSAGE FROM AMERCA RECEIVED ON THE Jise JULY The following telegram, beirg the first message from’ Ameriea by the cable, was receind in London ov the 31st Julys New-York, July 29 (morning, )—He represenictives of Teuuesseo have been adwitted to Congress, Congress adjonrned yesterday. MESSAGE FROM THE COLONKLL SECRETALY TO THE GOV» ERNOR O° CANADA, The following telegram ba been forwarded by the Parl of Carnarvon to Viscount Mond, Ottawa, Canada; I em commanded by the Quee to convey to ‘be Governor-Genersl of her North American Provines Her Mujesty congratulations the completion of the Atlame Telegraph, asd the srongthering thereby of the unity of the Brikh Einpire. Her Majesty includes her syient Colouy of New oundland ia there congratalations to el her faithal subjects. July 28, 1866, CARNARVON. NEWS FRONTHE UNITED STATES. New-York advices Aug. 1, received by the Atlan tic Telegraph cable, appar in the Fagtisd papers of the 4h, the day the Caba sailedfrom Liverpool, THE CABLE .-ND AMERICAN SECURITIES. The London Daily Nes's City Article says: The process of equalization of price 8s between Englind and America, through the medinm of the cable, continues to prejudice the question of America securities,” RE Parliament. TH JAMAICA DISTURBANCES. In the Hous of Lords the Jamaica atfair had been debated and theconduct of the officials denounced; but it wae held that Gov Eyre could mot be indicted or accused of murder. THE HYDE PARK RIOTS. The distarhnces in Hyde Park bad elsg been bated. End withdrawin the police fom the Park, oe eed Je de- fended hiw KETRADITION TREATY WITH FRANCE, The Fouse debated the bill amending the Extradi- tion Treaty with France. Some members conten that i was a measure of subserviency toward Frauce, and tethe extradition of supposed orimivals on insufficient Op Government combated these views, and the bill was passed to a second resd<ag by i710 14. rn tll I— Denth of Gen. H, Jones, Gen. Sir Harry Jones is dead. nt U. 8, Five-Twenties. Messrs. Barings Bros. report a large business in United States 5-202. JE— Seizure of Fenlan Ammunition. There has been an extensive discovery and seizure of Fenian ammunition and materials in Limerick. Ee cased Suspension of an Irish p—g The private bauk of Kennedy Co. of lin has suspondet payment, Their labili are believed to be con- siderable. FRANCE. JE Claims Preferred by the United States Geverne ment. It is stated that the Government of the United in France States bas claims against certain persons who have disposed of public property belonging to the South ern Coufede: ttl Popular Discontent with the Result of the Wars The Paris correspondent of The London Times asserts that the result of the war has occasioned a deep of dis content in France. The bimself was con of Austria being the victor, and concealed the that be shoud obtain the Rhine Provinces witboat the loss of gle man, Suppression of a Newspaper. An Imperial decree suppresses the Courier du Di- manche. INDIA. tl Bousay, July 24.—Cotton dull. Discount rate reduced 1 per cent. Exchange, 1/11 CALCUTT Je July 23. Exchange, 2/0id. CHINA, rt LARGE TEA SHIPMENTS—SUCCESS OF THE EXPEDITION AGAINST THE PIRATES, SAN F Taesday, August 14, 1668. The ship Voltigeur brings ong Kong dates of June the shipments of tea to Great Britain had the amount shipped to the United States was large, and the supplies for very the past season were the Toe TY oD against tho pirates on the West Const had been very successful. JAPAN. eet—— {MPORTANT TARIFF CONVENTION—A NEW TABIFF ADOPTED—THE TBA MARKET. The brig J Ban Faancaco, W. As 14, 1866, A tariff convention was held at Jeddo on June 3, in pm Er bie bonis MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES MINISTERS BURLING- GAME AND VAN VALKENBURG—A SURVIVOR Op THE BUBNED SHIP HORNET. The barks SBYTIA aad Gomel bring. do dlatinds tea brings Capt. passenger of the ship Hornet, wie Burlingame and Van Valkenburg sailed on July 10 for China and Japan. a tl Mutiny and Marder. §r. Jomss, N. B., y, A Second Mate Grant of the ship 8. Curling York, was killed to-day by a seaman named 13, 1866, m New- Stutt, who Admiral Persang 1s court. martial days.” said to bave demanded a trial before a iis, Beary Visoest, in scosdiaR fhe rosolation, paid here With otbery of the eayw are a jak

Page 2

SCIENCE.

Amesican Academy of Ncience, FRIDAY'S PROCEEDINGS, rrospondent, NorTHAMPTON, August 11, 1865. It had been promised that we should hear on Friday moenima Mr, Rutherford’s paper on astronomical phote- graphy, together with Dr. Gould's reduction of the same. ha temporary illness of Mr, R. deprived us foe the time of both papers. ‘I bis brought forward Prof. Agassiz's le€- ture on the fishes of the Amazon, anticipated with eager curiosity, which it did not disappoint. The varieties of thesa fishes discovered by him filled us with amazement. ¥rom about 150 «pecies previously studied and described, hs bad inercascd their number to some 3,000, more These he considered as but a small portion Fon D Special or less, of those to te discovered hereafter. Such carious fish, too, as ho described. Sowe species carried their eggs in their mouth; some carried their young mn a large fold dependiue from the lower jaw; some, after casting their ezos, hovered close above them, the agitation of air produced by their breathing contributing to hasten the process of bu ching. The smalier rivers, too, had their peculiar inroates, and in the numerous lakes of very restricted areas, numerous varieties were found. Besido the river fish, he had encountered new sea fish, And in the brackish waters, of mingled sea and river, ho had found atill a third set, with mixed attributes, modified types of our cod and sturecen, Then such rivers, black as ink, or white as milk, the Hack waters being clear, tinged only with vegetable 1 niter—the white opaque from carths held ia solution. A while we listened to these facts, which wo report here hv the aid of an imperfect memory, the* double action of the brain caused us to iufer scenes and ni ciures which the narmtor did not de- weribe. We saw him in hs trinmphal steamboat, like (‘leopatra in her triumphal barge. Beforebim the Tritons blaw their horus, (we believe there is a fresh water varioty,) and summoned all the tinny tribes for their great reckontng. Up they came, leaping on tho deck, meckly trembling at bis feel, giving a fishy wallop of joy as he daizued to recognize and inspect them. Neither their pawness nor thew number could astonish him. He was yraparcd for all. Not bad they any right to complain of 4 teeatment, if [ore-warned is fore-aymed., For at his row were hung the sternsentences: We don't transmute. Vo solectionist need apply.” Intrepid Bourgnart, the prush of the expo dition, stands with palette and pencil realy to play tie game of “catch as you can,” and to rtray each new -comer in life-size and color so far as the thine can be done. We know not whether he had dis. solved opal or condensed rainbow among his resources, Ho certainly needed both to record the hues of tropical Gish. And we now remember to have seen Bourgnart since bis return, his once fresh face all newly painted with gruboge. 80, while be sketched the tropics, the tropics ¢olored him. The vision ya-sed. Andience and Academy were ¢'iko unwilling to release their hold on the Glacial Iethi. nlogist, who pron.i-es hereafter to give us his facts and faferences in a jr inted volume. A paper of a very differ- eat character followed, its subject, the stature of the American soldier. “Here's your good old dry statistics,” said wo, and tricd to snooze a little longer on the bosom of the tropics. But presently, to our amazement, the statis tics began to lu comical combinatious. oral averages were canbined from the recruiting racord of 1,000,000 of our 1 olutteers, taken perhaps in the third year of the late war. Fiona these it appeared that the standard of hight depended pox the places of enlistment, usually that of residence, rathe: than upon the place of nativity. The New-Engliud may, enlisting in Iowa, proved taller than the New-ku:land nan enlisting at howe, Growth, attained than was too, was muci moe slowly vsually supposcd. Albough its principal devel opment would take pace in early wanhood, the phenomenon yi conthued until 30, or even 33 witar which period a slightind gradual diminution of hight took place, owing to the shinking of cartilages aud con- donsation of bors. Amerikan reernits were taller than foreign ones, Western met taller than Eastern. Among the Easterns, Maine led the vay in Light. Reeruitsin the pary were noticeably shorte. than reeiuits in the army. Ia the latter during the war tiere had been at least 500 men over six fect four inches in hight. These had not borne the fatiguos of services so well as men of lesser taturo. We omitted to mention a papr by Prof. Hénry, which communicated some interestingdetails of acoustic experi- monts with various steam trumpts, gongs, and so on, for the purpose of a.tiining the maXmuw of sound power in fog-sizuals. This séance now changed to a bsiness meeting, and all representatives of the outer world eparted. On Saturday the Academy held it Jast public meeting, which opened with Mr. Rutherford istatement of his very r>marable studies and performances a astronomical pho- tography. This was listened to with profound attention by the learned and the laity, So intésting was it that intended departures were delayed inorder to hear it throngh. Much of the process and mabinery devised by Mr. Rutherford for the attainment of hi results, was too complicated to be clearly understood by prsons unfamiliar with such details. All, however, were terested in his ingenuity and perseverance, and in its rents. He had obiained photographic images of the mon and of the sun, the latter being, as he said, of little interest at present, on acconnt of the absence of reinrkable spots on the disc of the great luminary, Wiites most import- ant application he had made of his newly acGired powers was to the photography of stars, He had sti}ied and an- alyzad Pe group of (0¢ Piotades with a zicety, {therto un- attained, sud had obtained images of doubie \nd single stam, The telescope employed in these labors was not the sight telescope. It was, iu fuct, quite useless folgbserva- tions. Te transmitted only the activic, not the visuml TAys. heavenly body. therefore, made it mark, but did not show itv splendor. Mr. R. gave a detaied ace count of his invention wn exeention of a micrometsy, an fnstrament which beeam¢ nee: in the prosecution of bis studies, and which the «ess of our courtry did not efford These statements MIE CO. cluded, Dr. B. A. Gould proceeded to give and expigin bis mathomnatical reductions of Mr. Rutherford’s facts aud op- sarvations. These were of eourse purely mathematical, though relieved by some historical detaile He told us tut Syalls it bud been found oR dituic a ial pet C ut man with satisfaction of this opening 2 in the new firm of Rutherford, Aleyoucs the debts and credits will cortainly flucti- ate, we Lope that the balance will alweys remain in his favor. The morning was now wcll advanced. But we woe uot to Soduart without a last bonnc-bouche, and that ono exceedingly gratifying to the feminive wind. Dr. Wilder, whose performance we have already noticed, camo forward to give us a wira voce account of Lis remarkable spider, exhibiting at the same time speci- meas both of the spider and of its silk, together with fargely magnified plates of the insect and of its web. This ereature, interesting at once to commerce and to science, is fomale, one hundred and fifty times larger than her ushand, whom she carries on her shoulder, She epins a hraad of silk 350 yards in length. She is blind to orl discerning only light. Dr. W. described at length the purious spinning of ber web, and Ler manuer of casting hor skin. Here would seem to be a valuable resource for our sorical necessities. Woman in tho nineteenth cen- tury will have a silk gown, aud the more the merrier. Man holds on to his cotton shiit, but even that will all descend to pa before the rustling gar- ments the sex will be relinquished. The silk-worm is nearly played out. He is greedy, dirty, needs thermometer and nurse. This hardy spider eats flies, sad ires no inordinate amount of attention. Were pot this mow the very moment for your Astors, Thayeis snd Peter Coopers to make a problematic investment? Scionce desires it—the female sex desires it. Ye gold. fathers, lot the spider be encouraged. Let the production sud utilization of this silk become an enterprise. There Is wo knowing what it may cost you now, and save you in the end. It may settle the finances of the country by extinguishing that silk deposit which figures so largely against us in foreign exchanges, We see much in the of this new agency, and should be willing to shares in a new spider stock company, provided soine- else would advance the needed capital.” Without these remarks, but with hearty satisfaction and regret, the wrosent exercises of the Academy ended. CLOSE OF THE SESSION. From Our Special Correspondent. NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. 1], 1806. The Nationa! Academy of Sciences went iuto its sixth sod last session at 9 o'clock this morning. Prof. L. M. Rutherford, who has been busy for many Yosts in taking photographs of the sun, moon and other venly bodies with the telescope, read a paper on ‘‘As- onumical Photography.” The lenses used in photography ‘are entirely uscless for observations with the eye, and those used for the eye are as useless for photography—the inner rays of the spectrum having no activic value, hoto- are afier all inferior to the views obtained by the eyo, aad photography will have an inferior value until Jur means are so increased that we can take a t number of pictures at the same time. What then Bits value? A very great value is in fixing exactl the. location of spots upon the sun, of which cannot determine the exact position. in giving an exact tout ensemble which sure. The stars, however, furnish hojograpiie method. How are you e sho how he reached a Tr assured in ocular ob- moreover, could not change one one- formed of it, Aundrofth of an in Bh whtous edb being i t readily as to allow a muc oyealjusts y If take iaco"w thet detecting it. un of the busy since 1857 with the y of stars, He had obtained or stars of eighth magnitude. Such a star fnyines an exposure of from three to four Hise, stars were very to manage in this way He had devoted Fuch. ati to the Pleiades. 3 ihe the stars upon the plate was discs the es for inacenracies ox- gecuracies are attained with the His ingenious method of making his grea with his object-glass in making pictures was after of having it paraliel had shown, sph were expel ted of a gies. us trum Tr. moter Sy ingenious instrumen test the obliged R to construct for himself in tho course of bis investigations. At the suggestion of the' members he described ite construction. He gave at some length an unt of his mode of working, its difficulties, &c. Finally, he believed that the time would come when no would be considered complete without ap prratus for h phs of the heavenly bodies. g Prof. Agassiz said that the only example in scicuce to sompars with Mr. Rutherford’s triumph over obstacles waa that of Lionville, who, in making examinations in satomology, found no draughtsman to draw Lif Dictures. ih, the figures to group themselves in The general average, and the sev. i 1 1 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDN and go earned to draw for himself with wonderful skill, Ho then found no engraver who could do his work, and he Joarned to engrave betfer than tho best of them. Prof. Poirce spoke of the greatness of the era in wstronomy 1u- troduced by Mr. Rutherford. Dr. B. A. Gould next offered a paper “On the Reduce tion of Photographie Observations with a determination of the position of the Pleiades for photographs, by Ar. Rutherford He recounted the ingenious character and importance of Mr, Rutlerfor gswork, und said that ho him- self presented this paper only because Mr. Rutherford would pot incorporate it with his own statements of processes and results, His paper was too abstruse for an abstract here, He closed with a tribute to the great value ol Mr. Rutber- ford discoveries, and believed that it would be found the greatest accession to our astronomical means since tle in- vention of the telescope. Prof. Peirce continued in the samo strain, Saying that the astronomers were going to drive poor geometers like himself crazy by piling upon them observations foster than they could work them away. 1t was now 11 o'clock. a le iia ad Mr. William Ferrel's paper On a Table for facilitating and Latitude into Right As- the Conversion of Longitude cension and Declination,” was next in order. Mr. Ferrel said that he had little to say, and would on account of the lateness of the hour say nothing, oxeept to ask the usual reference of his Table to a Comuittee, and that it might be printed if found valuable, Messrs. Peirce, B. A. Gould and F. A. P. Barnard, were appointed as such Committee, pr. B. J. Wilder gave an account of the Nephila Plumisses, or 8ilkk Spider of South Carolina. This very curious creature he had made an object of careful obsorva- tion. He gave an account of the habits of this spider, and of its unusual way of building its web. The center of the web is alwars four timee as far from the bottom as from the top. The spider stretches first a scaffolding (which it afterward bites off), and the radii, Then it weaves its con vecting lines, but instead of going round and round, like the common spider, it turns at the top and carries the line back the other way, only to turn yet again, "This line is pure, dry silk, incapable of holding a fly. On reaching the outskirts it spins a returning line arallel to the first, until it reaches the center, At each place where it is fustened to the radius it is canght up go a8 to form a noteh. This line is covered with gum, which takes the form of heads. ‘The female is at least 125 times larger than the male. The curious process of casting the skin was then minutely described, and proofs were given of the creature's blindness. Other interesting facts were given, which may bo found in a popular ized form in an article in “The Atlantic,” by Dr. Wilder, “How our New Acquaintances Spin.” He added that he had never been able to persuade one of these creatures to spin a web for a vertical frame. It always built its web at un angle of abut 70°, and re- mained on the under side of it. When it wanted to re- build, it always ate vp the part to be removed, Dr. Wilder exhibited several photographs of the spider, web, and specimens, alive and dead, of the creature itself, together with the beautiful silk it spins. Messrs, Agassiz, A. A. Gould and Le Cowte were ap- pointed the usual committee on this paper. Papers on Meteorology,” by Prof. Henry, and meth- ods of illumination of vague objects under high powers of the microscope, with the description of a new and eflocs tive illuminating apparatus,” by A. P. Barnard, were the only onc’ mow remaining on the lst. Both these gentlemen, however, preferred to have their papers de- terred until the January Sessions in Washington, ‘The academy therefore closed its scientific session, and a business scesion to-night ends the meeting, Muny of the members have already loft town, aud few, if any of the rest. will remain beyond Monday. The only business of importance that has been done at this session is the election of Alexander Agassiz, son of Prof. Agassiz, to a vacant membership. It muy bo asked why such a body as the National Academy of Science should come up to a country town like Northampton, It is sufficient answer that the mem- bers have had a heartily good time here, The cabinets of Amherst College, the magnificent views of this neighbor- Lood, have not been forgotten between the scientific meet. ings, and it wuld be hard to find a pleasanter place for such a body to meet at such a season of the year, than this beautiful, hospitable old town. A large party of the members, their families and friends, have gone to enjoy the seencry from Mount Holyoke, this afternoon. The peopie of Northampton will remember their stay with pleasure. MANUFACTURES. i The Manufactories of Lowell, OF CORPORATIONS—LANDS EMPLOYED=—IN- TERESTING STATISTICS. Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune. Lowgrr, Mass, August 4, 1866, he Mccea of Americans seems to be Europa. To that paradise of bewilderment their eyes are turned witha longing desire that Paris and London, the Rhine and Switzerland, Rome and the Bay of Naples, can alone satisfy, But Americans have lived 20 years in sight of the Catskill Mountains, and have never stood on its pine- covered rocks—have been near enough to hear the roar of the mighty waters at Niagara, and bave never been iu the presence of the most sublime insight that Nature has ever offered of herself to man—have been by the great prairies of the West, and have never witnessed their grandeur of NUMBER space. FXot only is America attractive by her natural scenery, but also bY the busy hands of ber crafwmen, The pages of her great manufacturing corporation: are worth study by Americans, for they are one of the vast sources of power and wealth. Amid the whirl of iron wheels, the clatter of iron fingers, and the angry flow of surging waters, impatient of man’s control and seeking rest frou the turning ponderous wheels, along quiet green banks, where the shadows of overhanging trees are cool, we see she power of our great manufacturing interests. The names of the eleven wunufaciuring corp lations ia this city aro os follows: ERUMACK. —Cnpital $2,500.00. Prints are made from Nos. 20 0 37, This Cozporation rues wx mils, beside tie Capital his Corporation marnu- factures AP ome Lo Ch oy Sheetings ands Shirtings, from Nos, 10 to 53. Nuluver of wills Lve, with one Print Works, LowrLL —Capitel $2,000,000, Manufzctures Carpets, Sheet. ings and Stuff goods. The number of wills is three—one spin ning, one carpet, and one fine-worsted mill MIDDLESEX. —Capital $750,000. TlLey manufacture Broad. oloths, Doeskins, Cussimores und Siawls. Number of mils four, sud one dye honsc, TuEMONT.~Capital §600,000, This Corporation manufae- tures Flannals, Drillings, Cassimeres, Sheetings and Shirtings, Number of muls run by this Corporation two, LawkEsCE~Capital, £1,500,00, Goods made by this Com. pany—Sucetings, shirtings, printing cloths, cotton aud me- rino hosiery. Re ambor of wills, five. aud dye bouses, LOWELL BLEACHERY—Capital, $300,000. All grades and styles of cotton goods bleacked and dyed. »orr—Capital, 81,200,000, Goods made—Drillings No, 14, sheetings, shirtings, priut cloths No. 30 to 40. This Conpany runs five milis, MAssACHUSETTS—Capital, $1.800,000. Goods made—Sheot: ings, shirtings and drillings No. i2 1020. Number of wills run, six. ArrLeTos—Capita), $600,000, This Company manufictures dbogiings aod shirtings from 14 to 20. The number of mills, ree. Lowery Macuixe. Suor—Capital, £600,000. This corpora tion manufactures cotton machinery, locomotives, tools, mill work, &c, They Lave four shops, smithy aud foundery. The united capitals of the above-named corporations amount to $13,000,600, These mills employ the im- mense number of 403,708 spindles, Of the operatives employed 8,218 arc women and 4,397 are men. The number of looms employed is 11,358, and 1,902,600 yards of goods of different kinds are mauutactured every weck. The mills consume 604,000 Ib of cotton and 106,000 15 of clean wool every week, The works are built of brick with slate roofs, aud have all the modern appliances for extinguishing fires. ‘The grounds around the wills have grape-vives, trees and grass grow- ing, and form a picture of cleanliness and verdure. To the thoughtful American, Lowell, with her great manu- facturing corporations, must be a page of his country’s progress full of interest as to her power and success as a nation. Should we not give her ample protection? The Stecdman-Fullerton Report. To the Lditor of The N. Tribure. Sig: The so-called Report” of Gens. Steedman and Fullerton is so wide of the truth, so far from anything lske justice, and the animus of it is so palpable to those who are familiar with the workiogs of the Freedmen's Burcan in Louisiana. that IT am compelled to notice and refute its mis- statements, that the public may know the real facts of the case, One Matthew Whilden, in bis testimony before the above- named officers, states what he knows to be perversions of the truth in two instances, if not more. 1st. He states, and thoy report, that Capt. Pease, the General Superintendent of Col ored Schools in Louisiana, an appointee of the Rev. Thomas W. Conway, the Assistant Commissioner of the Burean for Louisiana, and who was succeeded by Gen. Fullerton himself, “reported some 40 schools in and about New-Orleans as exist. E: when there were only two.” This is a mere quibble, and ilden knew it; for Capt. Pease, in order to reorganize the schools, and introduce a better system of instruction, sus Jeacsd most of the schools for 30 days, from September to Oc- and for three purposes. in order to bold a Normal Institute for the instraction rs; second, to procure large? buildings; and third, to properly grade the schools; and during that month the teachers drew half pay only, At the end of that time thie same Whilden had proc many new places for school hoases, had a of test questions for teachers, and had entirely remodeled the school system, so that when it weut into operation children advanced faster than they ever had be fore, Mr. Conway and Capt. Pease improved on all the plans den, until theretofore in vogue, assisted by this same Whil- den, unt began. refused to raise his salary, ey he resigned, Mr. Whilden and the Generals state that the IL at schools of Lou {roe of expeise to the oF ex dra at t a portion of the expeuse from As in other States; Doce ths debt due the Government from the schools was not in- curred by either Conway or Pease, but sprung from the system inaugurated Ly Gen. Banks, for under his “Order 38" tax ied on the State to support the schools, which borrowed was money on that tax, which tax was sus by Fullerton, who Reb the schools TAing, 4a who the created the very he now ut, and seeks to lay at the door gram bles of Mr. Conway, the only true friend the black men ever had over them, as Commissioner of the Bureau. The less Gen. Fullerton and Mr. Wheldon say about these debts and schools the better will it be for their own credit. 1 hope, by the as- sistance of God and good men, to reconstruct the schools on a self-sustaining basis. How, I'hope to explsin shortly to the Public ia the Coooper Institute. Respectfully, PB. BaxnoLrl, Seboeol Comuissiongr, La. New Var Avg, 11, Loo, ESDAY, AUGUST 15, MUSICAL. ay Music Among the Catskili Mountains. From Our Special Correspondent, Moustaws Horse, Aug, 9, 1366, Up among the Catskill Monutaing, close under the hundreds of miles of it lying as level as a floor beneath my foet—man, a pigmy undistinguishable, and his habitations mere kills, where the pure free air fills my lungs with a guickened vitality, and braces my sinews until I feel that I could leap from peak to peak, shouting glad hosarnas in the exnberant freshness of newly created life. The sentiment which pervades the magnitudes of this region is pure worship. Self-abnegation is inevitable. Man becomes dwarfed amid the voiceless gran. deur which surrounds him, The pride of intellect is rebuked. Generations of men die ont; others rise up, repeating the bors of the past; but the anchored hills remain, and the surg: ing tides of the great oceans heat on for ever aud for ever. Man, looking down from these hights on the vast plain, stretched ont in panoramic minuteness beneath him, with the distant silver, ribbon-like Hudson, searches for bis fellow man in vain, or finds Lim dwarfed to the stature of an ant, toiling and moiling, while we up here are uncon- scious of his existence. While we feel like medium giants, we ean well afford to pity the ants below. Bat the sense of sape- riority rapidly diminishes when we reflect that, perched on the side of a mountain, 3,000 feet above the level plain, we must be as utterly invisible and inconscquent as the fire blasted stump by my side to those below. So the accounts are square, and in short I must say that I had enongh to do to Soipre: hend how utterly happy I was, as I plodded up the mountains, with elastic step, pt staff in hand, without even a pen behind my ear, or the thought of an article in my head. he journey from New-York to the Mountains is one scone of poparalleled beauty through the whole route, The voyage up the Hudson is too well known in all its charming aspects to need description, but the pleasure is much enhanced by the Juxurions comforts to be found on board the fine boats, the Daniel Drew, C. Vibbard and Thomas Powell, which Seponis the travelers at Catskill village after a rapid and exciting transit of six hours, On landing there is no delay. Carriages for the Mountain House and tho Laurel House are in waiting, and as soon as assengers and baggage are sccommodated they start on their elightful journey. The ride, for miles, is up hill and down, and along level strotches pleasantly shaded, yet open to the lusty breezo that sweeps down from the mountain, Now the veritable mountain is visible and then lost to sight. Anon we of the Mountain House, perched afar up, like Both mountain snd house are found and lost again a dozen times, until after three hours riding through a country of widely varied beanty, the cavalcade commences the ascent of the mountain proper. Up, up, up we go, now coursing due west, and then turning short and proceeding due east, at every turn catching a glimpse of some new and wildly beantifal view. Sleepy Hollow, where the spirit of Rip Van Winkle still might wander, so little changed 1s the place in its wild grandeur, is passed and Moses Rock 18 left behind, and finally, the Mountain House io quines after an ascent of two hours, which the increasing and ever varying interest of the scene robbed of all tedium, My companions were Joseph and Tsaae Pornanski, both thorough artists and accomplished gentiemen; Dr. Boynton, a profound philosopher aud master of more vlogies than 1 can count on my fingers; Dr. Robert 8, Newton, the distinguished and gifted head of the Eclectic School of Medicine and Sar- ory in America: B. W. Spears, one of onr most enterprising Western journalists and business men; Col, Lester 8. Willson, Assistant-Quartermaster-General of the State of New-York, who commanded the Sixtieth N.Y. V, at tle battle of Lookont Mountain, under Hooker, and, with his regiment. was the first to hoist the American flag upon the shattered mountain citadel at Atlanta, from whenee he marched with Sherman to the sea, holding command at Savanuab, here he won golden opinions by his many manly and generons qualities, which his friends say are unmarred by a single littleness or fault, and Henri L. Stnart, who combines the philosophical with the practical, knows gomething of everything, from casting a 20-inch gon to running a newspaper, and whose administra tive ability and facility for combinations make him, vatur. ally, the genera! lmpressario of all the parties with whom Le ABOCIALCE, Refreshment after onr long, though pleassnt journey, was the first thing in order; then a long, exhaustive gaze at the glorious panorama spread ont before us, The next thought was for amusement. Now the Mountain House, which is the most sornpulonsly clean and well-ordered house in the eoun- try, bas one of the finest drawing-rooms We ever Saw. It 1a nearly as large as [rviog Hall, earpeted all over, and plenti- fully supplied with luxurioas lounges, chairs, &c. Its dimen. sions immediately suggested music, and 1 was appointed to carry out a programme, Luckily, 8 new and very beautiful piano arrived that very day—oue of Lindeman Son's splen- did enlarged scale Cycloid planor==snd as Isaac Pozuaoski never travels withont” the objects of his affections, his Twin violins, I felt that the surgestion was feasible. Tho room was thronged, a large party of our friends coming over from the Laurel House, and the P'oznanskis, pianist and violonist, delighted every one by their really admirable performances. To relieve these artists, Dr, Boynton, who lnckily had his apparatus with bim, consented to exhibit and exyliin his new system of illuminating gas, that is, adding by chemical agencies to any gas that will burn, a truly wonderful illuminating power, producing a light four or five times as great as that produced by ordinary gas. This invention seems destihed to revolutionize our present system of lighting, for it will diminish our expenses one-half, while it will quadruple the light given. It will mm ke whole cities cheerful, and ps any burning gas can be usec, isolated houses, such as the Mountain and Laurel, can become, by neing the surplus wood, together with Dr. Boyntou's magical illuminator, brilliant and resplendent with the finest light, at very small cost. The evening passed off delightfully, the great. est satisfaction was expressed, and a resolution wis carried to catch a glimpse some eagle's eyrio. the effect that a grand entertainment should be given the next night for the benefit of the Portland sufferers, ‘he news spread quickly, and created an excitement which reached eves the village of Catskill. While Mr, Stuart was engineering the various difficulties, I started on a voyage of discovery to the Laurel House in search {or volunteers. There 1 found the distinguistued tragedian, Danie! 8, Bandman, who had proposed himself to give a dramatic reading for the same purpose, but who conrteonsly and kindy postponed Lis inten. tion and offered to join onr demonstration. This was a very strong volenteer, but more was needed to Lighten up the pro gramme. 1 was fortunate enough to find at the Lalrel House the two nccowplished daughters of J. Cleveland, esq, the nicces of Horsce Greeley, and Miss Devel, all of New-York, who, after much urging and delicate diplomacy, consented to play and sing. At the Mountolu House 1 gained tu Mr, C, E. Porter another vocalist, and my measure was full T.aurel Cottage is one of the most homelike hotels T ever vis: ited. It is beamifully situated, finely shaded, with a view of the junction of three Jarge mountains, on whose thickly wood- ed sides a thousand weird snd changeful stadows play, It is but a stone's throw from the Kacterskill Yalir, one of the most wildly romantic bits of scenery that 1 ever saw, and well worth the trouble of a day's journey. Tf the Moantain House owns the exclusive priviege of the view of sunrise, Laurel Cottage enjoys the undivided right to the most gorgeous and most glorious sunsets. Words cannot express the magnifi- cence of the scene, when the day god is sinking behind those colossal mountains, and the sky is aflame with its unspeakable brightnesa "he afternoon stages bronght a crowd of visitors to the Mottin, House, so there was a prospect for a fall attendance, Atier 70° Clock guests began to arrive, and by 84 a large and elegant audience wus swembled w the great drawing-room. There wos no charge for wymission, bat a placard at the door announced the object of the eutertaingent, and a large salad: bow! on the center-table was suggestive of a large amount of greenbacks needed to fil up the vacunu I The programme was a goud one, as tia following contents will prove: Duet, violin avd piano, Don §iewanni, 1. and Yornanski; song, Oh, Take Me to Thy Deart again,” Balle, Me. C. E. Porter; solo, violin, La Melancdie, I YPoznanski, Scene from the Merchant of Ventee, Mr. D. 8, Bandon; duet, piano, La Gallina, Gottschalk, the Misses Cleveland song, “The Forsaken, "V, Gabriel, Miss Denel, and piano solo, I Elisir d’Amore, Thalberg, J. Pornanski. Second Part— Piano duet, Reponds Moi, Gottschalk, the Mises Clevelind; Italian Arietta, Tra<lae-is, Glordegiani, Miss Dencl; violin solos, Beriense, Reber, Carnival of Venice, Pagasini, by 1. Pozuanski; Soliloquy from Hamlet, by Mr, D. 8, Bandmann; German song, I Bless Thee Night and Day, Love,” Mr. C. E. Porter; and Fantasie on the National Airs, Poznavaki, by L IS, Pognanski. Engineer-in-Chief, Mr. Henri L. Stuart; Director aud Accompanist, Mr. Heury C. Watson, who was also the speakiog programme, An extempore concert of this sort is not a sebject for criti. cism, but 1 would make an exeeption in this case, because everything was so good that special mention can only be ratifying to the critic and the criticised. Tbe viclinist, i n. ‘ozunaneki, played in a masterly manner. Ills six months residence in America, has not only enlarged his ideas, but it has broadened Lis style, deepened Lis tone, aud imparted dignity, force, and passion to his manner. His method ia uhezesptionatls, his execution brilliant, clear, and well priased, and his style is chaste and classic. He 1s an enthusi ust in his art, and be promises to work out for himsell a brillineg future. His performances were enthusiastically re ceived, mud after all was over, be had to repeat Kober's de lirions Slumber Song,” by special request of the ladies, Mr. Joseph Poznanski played with his usual foree and spirit, aud won hearty apd prolonged applause. He displayed in a masterly manuer the fine points ot the Cycloid piano, its full, rich, outspoken power, which filled that large carpeted room to its utmost needs, with its clear, brilliant and sympathetic tone, The Cycloid weg the admiration of all present, and deservedly so. Isuggess nowever, to the courteous and pains: taking proprietor, Mr. Clarles L. Beach, who exerted himsulf to the utmost to give eclat ts the oceasion, that a platform a fous Argh would enhance the quariity of tone for concert purposes, Miss Denel has a charming light soprano voice, which she uses uite skillfully, displaying at \he same time both taste and eeling. She was warmly npplauted in both her songs. Misses Margaret and Pauline Cleveland executed the two duets by Gottschalk, which ure very erabbed gud dificult in the accent, with clearncss, beilliancy, precision and spirit, and won the applause and admiretion of the andiencs for the artistic feeling and the proficiency they displuved. Yhe two youug ladies were very nervous, and wero averse to public performance, but their good sense and kinduess of heost Jed thew to lend their talents in ald of so Quod a cause. Mr. E. Porter sang and accompanied himself correctly and pleasqutly, addiog his share to the enjoyment of the evening. Mr. Bandman read his selections in a masterly manner; his enunciation is clear and forcible, his emphasis just, bis intona- tion melodious, but marked and manly, end Lis gestures grace- ful and emphatic. His juterpretations were intelagent, bold and effective, and the prolonged applause which followed them proved bow thoroughly the wudience appreciated his able efforts. The concert was, iu every way, a brilliant success, At its close Mr, Stuart arose and made a spirited and touching appeal to the audience in behalf of the Portland suf ferers, and showed them the woy they should go, by walking to the salad-bewl and depositing the first free will offering wo 80 deserving a cause, His example was followed, and between one aud two hundred dollars were subscribed on the spot, to which something considereble was added, we understand, on the following day. Not #0 bad a result for improvised music on the top of the Catskills, By the by, music on the Catskills Is something wonderful in its eubanced quantity and quality of tone. L iu comwon with the Poznankis snd the learned professors, remarked the supe- rior purity of tone and the aking vibration of voices, piano and violins, as compared with the same al lower alti tudes. The difference was apparent to all; the cause was ar- but the decision must be deferred until our vieit next week, The violins ly exhibited this difference. Pozoanski epeatediy tried violins, one Goanerius 150 years old, and the other a Geminder, made in this city but two months ago. Doth sonpded fn this crisp, attenuated atmos phere as thoy never sounded before. Itech, brillant, heir vibrations seemed to swell into a power beyond the recog: nized capacities of the instruments, and to the honor of our manufacturers Tecan say without hesitation that the two months’ old violin, with the exception of the difference in the quality of tones between two first-class instruments, is, in nearly all respects, as tine and as yoluable for playing purposes ns the Guanerius of 150 years of age. The ride down the mountain was even more delightful than the ascent, end I ackuowledge to a keen feeling of regret at leaviog a spot so full of the spirit of the benutiful aud sublime, where I bad enjoyed the first the for years the sensation of complete and careless holiday. Before the departure of our party, it was decided that another grand dramatic and masical demonstration should take place at the Mountain Honse, next Prilny evening, when Mr, Jandmann, the Poznauskis, aud possibly Miss Kellogg and Mr. G.W. Warren will assist, The proceeds wilt ro Wo ied to the canse of the Pertlaud sutlarers 1 exoect to be ore. arching skies—far away above the work-a day world, with gpecks npon the immensity of the scene! Up among the Cats. 1

OUR FALLEN WOMEY. THE INSTITUTIONS POR THEIR RESTORATION TO THE PATHS OF VIRTUS~THEIR IMPERFECTION AND INEFPICIENCY—"' THR HOMS IN WEST HOUSTON STREET '=+ITy INMATES—1LE MODE PURSUED TO EFVECT A REFORMATION—THE GIGANTIC Eb iL OF PROSTITUTION—THE SIX GRADES OF INPAMY— IMPOSSIBILITY OF A COMPLETE AND SPEEDY REMEDY—MITIGATION ONLY TO LS SECURED THROUGH LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT, Au unpretending sign on the unpretending building No. 22 West Houston st, bears the following words: “THe Home IN WEST HOUSTON-STREFT.” Its precise meaning is probably nuknown to many of the hasty passers-by; buk there is one class to whom it is ever significant and ever suggestive, and that class comprises the unfortunate, unhappy women who sustain their brief and impure lives by the sale of that which has ever been considered woman's ohiefest and noblest attri. pute. The cause of our fallen women has too froquentiy been ignored by the publio press, somewhat, perhaps, on acconnt of its apparent hopelessness, but mainly, we opine, because of a natural, but unjust, reluctance to deal candidly and openly with a subject which never fails to excite ropugnance where the deepest and most roflective commisseration should be its claim, The vilest criminals have their share of public com- mont aud statistioal review. Wo do mot excinde from our journals narrations of the most horrible barbarities, involving in detail the loss of life and limb. Wo have our Prison Asso ciations, our societies for tha amelioration of this or that evil, arising from human depravity in numberless shapes; our divorce trials—opportuities frequently seized by the ua. scrupulous fur the gratification of morbid and sonsnal cari osity, under the garb of indignant reprehension—and even such monsters as a Wirz and a Probst are not ex- eluded from minate discussion; but the dark problem of woman's prostitution is either gH entirely, hastily hinted at, or confined to the Drevity o “police reports.” Our laws upon the snbject appear to only made in a were spirit of recognition of the evil, They are seldom or never enfore though perhaps this is for the Lest, for they arc neither wise nor efficient. Even our Ministers of the Gospel, with com- paratively few exceptions, ard for worldly reasons, but hesi- tatingly imitate the plain-speaking of our Savior, aud consign the tacitly interdicted topic to the secresy of wide abstraction, or the tomb of silence, Yet, when we reflect npon the startling fact that there are at present within the limits of this city at least 20,000 professed prostitutes, and probebly half as many more op as cul pable but comparatively ous of sight, it certainly seems that no class can possibly have more claim upon the benevolence of our citizens and the thoughtful administration of our public ollicials, THE EFFORTS IN THEIR BEHALF ara almost altogether of a benevolent character, and hava thus far accomplished almost nothing. There are several institu. tions for the restoration of fallen females in the city. The chief of these are “The Female Magdalen Benevolent Society,” sit- nated on Eighty-eighth-st., and under Presbyterian control; the Catholie Home,” on the corner of Houston and Mulberry sta, and “The Home for the Falles,” on West Iouston-st, Beside these there ave several other institutions, in whose ob jocts the canse of the “fallen” only partially enters, but in which a certain amonnt of good is effected, The three establishments named appest to be all condneted in wach the same way, and are oll eupported by private con. tributions. A fow are rescued, and obtain employment, mostly as domestics, in neighboring cities; this being the genersl dis- position made of them after, in tho opinion of the managers, their reformation has heen effected, THE HOME IN WEST HOUSTON-3T, This institution was established Inst January, throngh the commisorating energy of a namber of gentlemen, Its location is the very center of the largest and most important district of the city in which i's lubors are carried on, Its object is simply explained in the single ciroular which has been issued by the managers, as follows: “Que special object is to save that large class of young girlwho have been led astray, but who, having just entered vpon a lif: of vice, most of them through artful temptations of varions kinds, and wany by the pressuse of poverty, are hopeful subjects of Christian and phi- lanthropie eflort, 8 ability to restora them to the paths of virtue end of happiness will be limited only by the means at our disposal. We earnestly aok assistance in this grout aud hitherto muck vejlected work” The following gentlemen comprise the Committee: A. R. Werxorr, No. 21 Veseyat. Rev. F. D, G. Prix, No 37 Park-row; HK. N, Havexs. No. 15 Nassav-st vepmey Crrrax. No, 123 East Twelfth st M. AvLisox, No. 307 Bleecker-st,; IL K, Bron No. 177 Water-at.; R. L. Mrunay, No. 35 Broadway; Warren Fowarps, No. 40 Wiliamst FE. L. Trowsriper, No. 35 West Wwenty Bhat; JW. Haves, No. 40 Water st. Jaxes DoxaGHE, Ashi'and House, Fourth-ave Mr. Z, 8. Ely officiates as Treasurer, and C. P, Tucker, M. D, as Physician. ‘The presant Superintendent is Mr. N, H. Morey, a thoughtful, benevolent man, in many respects ap- ‘arently well fitted for his duties; and his wife, Mrs. Morey, ills the very responsible office of Matron, having a'l the iu. wates of the Home under ber immediate supervision, The Home" may be regarded as a weak experiment in the right direction. It has already effected much good. For in these dark vicissitudes «f fortone The blessings which the weak and poor can scatter Have their own reward” to quote the beautiful utterance f “Jon;” but the mere fact that within the seven months which the Society has been in ex.stence it has bad only 75 inmates, or thereabouts, nine iu ten of which have been reformed and supplied with em Noy. ment in respectable households, is sufficient to show what a very littla drop in the great sea of geheral reformation is already effected. THE INMATIS OF THE HOME. There is nothing compulsory or involuntary in the manage. ment of this institution. Some of its inmates are secured by indepeudent outside influence, but by far the greater number seek its benevolent shelter voluntarily and unsolicited. Girls from the street, weary and satiated with vicious and Impure lives, enter wo portals of the Home, toll their stories—and wild, wild stories of human experience they most frequently are—and bog admittance, iu the hope of achieving redewption from the guilty past, Lat it be borne in mind that about 4.000 of our prostitutes are embraced urder the popular caption of Street. Walkers— the last sluny step on the retrograding scale of female depravity with the excoption of the final oue whose step-off is the abyss of a name) ss and an infamous grave, A large proportion of the applicants to the Home are of this sub-class of the great general class, There is not one in fifty who does not drivk intoxicating liquors to excess. God appears to give them tois one temporary escape, this equivocal relief from the hell on earth in which they briefly vegetate, and they grasp the boon as the drowner ginsps the straw, when faint acd swooning in the mid-ocean of hopelessness, Of course, the stories told to the charitable managers are often falsehoods. Lies aro a part of the prosti tute’s stock in trade. Dy long habit of falsifying. which at last becomes a dreary sort of amusement to her, she can hardly tell the truth by mistake, but is tmpellad and dis- ed, even while yearning and praving for assistance, to nterest the ear of charity with much the same prevarications wherewith she Las beguiled the mind of the pitying sensunlist, In view of a knowledge of these ficts, the truth of the state ment is weighed in this light by the Superintendent and Managers of the Howe, and it is decided upon whether she is a hopeful subject, Here is au applicant, young and still beautiful, with the youtiges of a bygone truth and innocence still lingering in eyes darkened by months of vice, and with a certain artless: ness in her manner which must have laughed from her baby eyes when she toddled at her mother's knee, Her story is a wild history, a long life of criminal depravity compressed into the compass of a few years, or perhaps of a few wonths, with starvation wages or man's deception as its fist cause, The Judge, in this case, weighs the statement, discards a fair mas- gin as fictitious, and finds in the balance, very probably, a seed of truth and siucere repentance which promises redemp. tion. The girl is therefore installed in the Home; attends regular morning aud evening prayer-meoiing; and, if still in the same repentant mind is, sooner or later, made a re spectable mard-servant or otherwise employed. But hero 1s another applicant of a different guill. A “woman of the town” fot Years. she is now prematurely old, rum-blown, blear-cyed, and generaliy hopelias, The reaction of Ler last drunken debauch has revived faint glimmerings of a far-off innocence and youth, and, in the temporary contri. tion of a mind artificially repentant snd morose, she enters the doors of the Home with a long, maudiin and elaborate falsehood, which ts quickly recognized as such, and ber appli- cation disregarded —with great pain, perhaps, on the part of the judge, but nevertheless disregarded. Here is preseuted an example of tae last stage of prostitution, whose only relief is the tomb, and she 1s despairingly abandoned to the last down. ward irretrievable step, TREATMENT OF THE INMATES. Of the treatment of the inmates of the Homo and their dis elpline during the day, there can bo little complaint, so far ns well-meaning charity is concerned, When a girl or woman once enters the Home, and daring her probation, she is not permitted to quit it unless she quits it forever, The first consideration in the treatment of a repentant Magdalen is, to quote the language of the Superintendent, to get “tho rum out of ner,” and nearly all of them have plenty of that article in their systems when first encountered, After this, they are employed througout the day in light vo- cations such ns oporating on the sewing-machine, sewlng by band, housework, ete., with morning and evening religious exercises and with leisure to devote to the contents of the library of the Home. The characters and inclinations of the girls are carefully stadied, and their respective lmprovement or retrogression noted, with a view to the future, The library of the Home is injudiciously selected; mainly consisting of tracts, moral stories” devoid of interest, Now Testaments, Holy Bibles. and other works of a dry, didactic oharactsr, Neatly all the girls can read and write, and they seem to crave material, But it is absurd to suppose that de. vod natures, whose heretofore literature has been confined 0 the lowest and most sensationnl prints, frequently of a lewd and otherwise exciting kind, should take lnstantly and kind! to Watts’s Hymus,” The Doom of the Damned,” or T. 5, Arthur's baby story about how the good girl Henrietta, who always followed her parents’ advice, obtained a good husband, and honorable gray-hairs; while Julia, the bad girl, sowed the whirlwind of extravagance, and reaped the storm of infamy, with a desporate and concluding plunge from the highost tur ret of London bridge. Yet wost of the books (urnished sre of this character, Of course, there is a great differance in the natures of theso unhappy girls, and they require different treatment, One of ho preatnt inmates (there were 17 on the day our reporter visited the Home) is a handsome, intelligent gir! of 21, who, from the age of 14, was the wistress of Barnard Friory, the nude of Lazarus, and to be Langed for his erie on the 17th ut is mouth, ‘I'he main trouble with this girl is her anxiety suffering respecting the impending fate of her criminal Her association with him has been the single mishap ber lie, and otherwise she is comparatively uncontani- It is the custom of the officers controlling the Home to kee a correspondence with the subjects of their benevolent A bers, after they have passed their probation, in order to learn how they progress in their new condition. If a girl, after hay. tng n received as an inmate in this asylum, is discontented with her lot, she is as Mberty to withdraw at her own option— the Superintendent using no other means shan that of persua. #lon aud calm reasoning to prevent her from going. There are comparatively few cases where the probatiouists withdraw and thereafier return; as shame usually Koeps them back, while the rules of the Society, in themselves, tacitly exclude thats who, having onco entered, choose to resume their infamy, ith r to the efforts of this Society, whose meager re- sults thus fur we have already intimated, the otber similar in- stitutions named have about the same record to show, In some, where sccommodations are more plentiful, the numher ae oRaratious: may be larger, Jat tho Lubes benefited is y Incongderabic, an o rules ngiu pertain to the remainder, 9g te one THE GREAT DIFFICULTY. Respeeting the reformation of fallen women, the erent obstacle consists in tus fact of the elmost hopeless demoraliza- tion and spiritual depravity of the women themselves, With. ont here reviewing the flist eause of their degradation, the incipad most hopeless, most hideous res It of the leeutious ives 0f womoa, is lainly tha degil of sorllassnoss and de 5] 5 R66. crc pravity into which their occupation leads them. step by slap, and day by day. As a general thing, a woman who bas been a courtezan for merely one year is a monster of deceit and spiritual pervorsion.” If she’ is twenty, and you ask her hor age, sho will tel you sixteen or fifty; if born in Ireland, potion riduest information as to her nationality, she will fix the place of her birth in Nova Zewbla or Tasmania—anything to fill the cpportuntty of telilug a lie. If her parcuts were both hanged in rags, you will be intermed that they are still i Jing in dneal atuenee: if she can read and write, she will tell you that she can't; if she can’t, she will tell you that she can; if ber hoir is red, she will swear that its naturel color is black; and anything which she asserts, mostly with the emphatic invocation of God as a witness to its troth, may be set down as a weak ioveution of her evil nature—-auyibiig 0 lie. She will also assert that she never drank apything stronger than lewonad®, whilo her breath is infections with the scent of copper-distilied Bourbon, or her ayes wild from the maniacal dreams inspired by an ample and desperate use of lisdanum or morphine, This character is not an exXAZgera- tion. It is a fair type of ninetoen-twentieths of tue class, 1f they do not steal, they cheat;tif they do not murder, they con. nive at the destruction of their lover's peace; they are all feithless, and they will always Jie. And while they do these things, they will, at the same time, present the strange anomalies of having, very, very frequently, great, noble hearts, brimful of generous, self-sacrificing impulses, and instinct with a wild freedom and desperate disregard of worldly con- segueuces, n these strange beings—creatures of efrcumstance, victims of man's more than equal culpability, or thus ordained to work out, in a humble and hideous way, some portion of the incom. prehensible problem of (tod’'s intentions on earth—may be secon, more than in any other class, the fearful fruits of the self-cultivation of sin, unless the first bad sprout is utterly rooted from the soil, where, weed-like, it has struck its ten- drils rapidly and deep, It is only necessary to sow the seed; the consequent depravity of the nature contaminated far out- strips the growth of the seed which contaminates. There may be thousands of moments of sincere contrition, but. it is not the loss certain, that, in ninety cases in a hundred, no good is to be derived from transplanting, A pure life seems tame and unnatural to one who has circled in the whirlpool of 8 courtezan's dissipation—the wild, bad heart, even in its mo- ments of contrition, craves the glare, the glitter and the hor- ror fiom which it erstwhile shrank dismayed; and the mad, fata) oxcitement must tog and drag and clutch at the strings of that unweaned heart till it throbs onee more in unison with vice, and the path which leads to despair and death is once wore and fiually resumed. Noone knows, from actnal experience, more utterly, more bitterly, the truth of this assertion than the writer of this ar ticle, To effect a perfict change for the better, the hearts of men must be changed in their breasts, and the weakness of women, enarmored with the steel of an iunceence more abiding, and a virtue more carnest than those recommended by the iu- culeations of class meetings and Sanday schools, Iu view of the fact that prostitution has been in existence almost as long as tho peopled world itself. that nothing has ever been dome to considerably mitigate the evil, and that nothing is likely soon to be done, it may be well to briefly con. sider the present causes, and the Jrodint extent of the evil; and this shall here be done in such an utterly eharitable and generous spirit that no reflective father and mother will object to their daughter reading what follows, any more than they will object to disabusing their minds of the fictions that new- born babies ate found under cabbage leaves, or that the candid elucidation of certain vital information is improper and ob- scene, Therefore the young man or woman who finds any- think disgusting or improper in the following is already im- pure, aud seeks for impurity instead of intelligence. THE CAUSES OF PROSTITUTION, In proportion to the vast and growing magnitude of this evil, the number of works that bave beea written upon it are re- markable few, A Frevch work, written a good while ago, is the most exhaustive which bas been given to the world; but much of its treatment is of a local character which does not apply to his country, while the greater portion is bardened by illv-arraneed and somewhat murky statistics, not aptly adapted to the reader. An elaborate, but much less perfect work, mainly statistical, has been written upon the evil as it exists in Great Britain, more particalarly in London; and our own Sanger has given to this country a History of Prostitution,” which, though modeled largely from its Gallic predecessor, is distinguished for originality, boldness and suggestiveness, though, io all of these RL theories for effecting a perma. nent remedy are almost altogether confined to vague sugges tions alone. The canszes for prostitution may be generally numbered as follows: I Poverty. IL Seduction, IIL Extravagauce in dress, 1V. Inclination, It is impossible to agree with the Superintendent of The Tiome,” in West Houston-st., that the larger proportion of the “fallen” make their first misstep through actual inclination, The carefully and elaborately compiled statistics of proatitn- tion, in London years ago, when it was estimated that the British wetropolis contained 30,000 professed prostitates, em- braced analytic classifications of causes, Of these, if we recol- 1act correctly, it was estimated that not oue case of prostitution in one hundred was owing to real inclination on the part of the female, Human nature is the same in Great Britain as in America, and here as there—and as in China or Siam, for that matter— the inherent motives for any great evil must bo materially the game. ‘Lhe first great cause—including more than one-half of all the prostitution of the world—is Poverty, Tliastrations are numerous and simple. A poor orphan girl, with a certain share of physical beauty (she doesn’t need to have much) is making shirts at the rate of 50 cents a piece, with from 15 to 24 hours required for the completion of each piece. She may derive some consolation by humming Hood's Song of the Shirt,” or perhaps lighten her labors by forgetting a future of despair in a past of happiness; bat neither will tend to furnish her hungry mouth with ruilicient bread, or ease the acking of her smarting eyes, A good-natured tempter, inthe shape. ost Likely, of a female friend, will whisper, Fifty cents for 21 hours’ jog-jog to the skin and bone! Why, come with me, vou little” fool, and you shall earn 10 times 50 cents in 24 ars are no choosers, to be sure; but who minutes could resist a Serpent 8 whisper such as this? There might Y* pomerous illustrations mede, even more forcible. The poor emigrant girl who, haggard with hunger aud weak with illness, sells her virtue to the skipper of the vessel in which she sails for the consideration of a piece of salt junk; the trusting and unsophisticated country lass who gives her littls chest of clothing 1uto the charge of the runner or pimp who leads her to an intelligence office” in the shape of u Concert Saloon or Sailors’ Dance-house;" the poor Ger. man girl who, ignorant of the new language, comes to see her sister in Yorkviule, and is charitably directed to the nearest Lager Beer Convenience in Church st; and the suffering spirit who sacrifices her honor for a sick husband or starving Little ones at home; all thes are illustrations, and there are thousands more, which are best left to the imagination of the reader already not aware of them. Seduction 18 the next great cause, Our divorce Courts and other sources have made this nuderstood to all capable of com. prehension, ‘Trust on the one herd, desertion on the other; peart here, and heartlessness there; it is the old, old story which is always old, but never stale, Dut the ichumanity of woman to her own sex ts largely concerned in the aggravation of infamy arising from this cause, and 1s seldom sufficiently considered, It is probably mainly owing to their education, but 1t 18 nevertheless true that women are invariably less gen. erous to women than men are to men, Dress and bearing are comparatively Little thought of by the latter, Bat who has not noticed toe expressions of insolent searching or positive dis like with which a woman of the slightest conspicuousuess of attire or bearing is eved by those of her own sex as she enters the crowded cabin of a ferry-boat, for instance? They seldom or never admire euch other's virtues, and always remorse: lessly pursue their faults. When a woman trips and falls, she is ruthlessly trampled and trodden into the mire. The virtuous and the fortunate do not, in their erring sister, recall the poor woman of the Bille, who, by Christ's helping hand, aud through the earnestness of her reformation, becawe at last ore of God's most radiant angels. No matter how tearful, bow agonizing the upturned glance for pity, it meets nothing but scorn or loathing horror, and the skirt of opulence is carefelly folded back lest it brash coutamination, though the insolent wearer may, in reality, be as guilty as the Mag- dalen she scorns. It 18 sad to kuow that we cen ouly record these wrongs, which require, perhaps, ages of different Chris- tianity to redress, The Superintendent of the Home, who appears to have studied the subject with considerable care, thinks extrava gance in dress has a great deal to do in causing the fall of women, ‘The democratic spirit which exists so lurgely among all classes tn this country also enters into the circles of fashion, and the vain poor girl's silly covetousness and emulation of her rich neighbor's elegance have contributed very greatly to the taking of that first talse step, which, when mercenarily taken, is almost never retrieved. As before remarked, mere inclination, or sensual desire— unless the result of an actual disease—very seldom constitutes the motive of the erring woman's entrance into vice. Tt is somewhat difficult to determine whether this fact is a redeem. ing feature of the general evil or not inasmuch as, while it argues well for the natural insticots of the heart, it again ex. Libits the tact that, in the principal or mercenary cause, those instincts are crushed from the breast by sordid impulses. THE GRADES OF INFAMY, Tu the infamy of prostitation, as in every other career of gui, there is a regular stairway descending from the first and Jighest grade to the last and lowest, In classifying these properly, we might, perhaps with some justice, people the firet grade with those who move through the world, respected and admired, but with hearts as blackly lewd as those in the ver, low est scale; but the more clearly defined gradations of prosti- tution may be stated as six in number. I. Kept Women; Keepers of Assignation, &e. 11, Seleet,” or comparatively unknown, houses; mostly lo cated among the fashionable up-town quarters, 111. General Brothels; among which may be included the “Pretty Waiter-Girl system of the Concert Saloons. 1V. Lager Bier Harcms, Cigar Shop Bagoios, and Dance: Houses, V. Street- Walkers, VI. The Hospital—tha Tomb. This classification will explain itself without much assist. ance, It should be remarked that any of those women who are meluded in the flest class, owe their introduction into guilt by foolishly answering some of the ‘watrimonial” adver- tiscments which i trom time to time, in pearly all of our Journals. It is also worthy of remark that the seeicrs for “assignations”’ are Ly no means. cowpelled to run the risk of publicity by rescrting to certain houses; since their desires way be gratified, in the most secret wanuer, through the col amns of unseiupulous journals, With the mention of one other horrible truth, not generally known, in connection with Class 1V, we gladly leave the reader to conjecture the rest, ‘The females in these peculiar baguios whicn exist under the cloak of lager-beer cellars, ave, with few exceptions, the victims of the worst slavery which it is nossibie for the mind to conceive, The majority of the keepers are Germans, and joy hold their poor victims in much the same manoer hat the Mexican landed proprietor holds his peons; that is, by keeping the girls perpetually in trifling debt for clothing, gin, and other gususaiiies (ik is not only a necessity, but a mercy, to these women), aud, through the laying down of fictitious law, threats, or otherwise, mak- mg this a plea for keeping them prisoners. There are numberless instances whera emigrant German and Irish girls have been taken to these hells on their arrival in the New World, aud kept close prisoners until the speedy day, when, worthless aud dying, they are conveyed to the hospital. ‘That this horrible picture of misery is not a new one we have many evidences of history, and that it existed in Fogland, in the time of Shakespeare, we have hia testimony in the experience of the daughter of Pericles. That it exists bere in this eity in manifcld repetitions is perfectly weil known to all of our public ofticials, THE REMPDY. 1t seems impossible that there should be any speedy remedy for the ancient and mighty evil of prostitution, The Homes" which have been inatisated deal only with the npper branches, and laave the root to fasten itself, even moro stron rly, among the social strata, through which it wroathes the loathsome ten: drils of ita flower. But, as its influsnce can be greatly re- stricted and mitigated, it would secm that most good could be effected by judicious legal interference. The system in existence in Paris at the present day, and which was also in vogue in New-Ovleans before the war. has always been attended by some measure of Success. Here, a woman of the tewn, if physically competent, received a license, was subject to arrest if she pursucd her trade without if, and relinquished it immediately upon contracting infectious dis- enso. If this system was an evil in itself, it was certaivly refarable to the promiscuous infamy which provaus in this wetropolis and hgar}y all of our large citios. ‘there is no woman withont some feeling of delicacy, and one would think that if, in the determination to pursue a loathsome trade, she were compe/lad to thus make a publio record of Ler inten. Is pronoun ed tion before a magistate, she would always hesitate, aud not uufrequently experience a complete ehange of heart, "There may bo better systems for the mitigation of this gi Qautle evil but every retgetive, Lnwane wan most be gon. ——y 5 vinead that Hits wrnliy affected withont ners ous legislative enactment GOLD BEATING, i HOW IT IS DONE, AND WHO DOSS 17. It is not, perhaps, genorally known that all the lent. gold nsed hy painters and gilders, and employed by ma. obanical deuists in their business, i+ brought from the solid and irregniar lumps and graius whic the assayer and refiner turn out, into the condition of the firs end attenoated goid- leaf with whick we are more or less familiar, almost catireig by pure manual labor. From the crucible of the Assay Offics the precious metal comes in coarse, many-cornered lamps, os in the form of what is technically kuown as dust,” whiod “dust” really is like very coarse yellow sand; whon if leaves the shop of the gold beater it has bees worked ioto sheets so transparent that letters ose be laid throngh them, and so delicate in thes textnre that no tool is fine aud dainty enough to handles thew, the worker being compelled to manipulate the fly.away mate rial solcly by means of his breath, And all this wonlrone transformation is accomplished solely and only by hand labore and with certain excegdingly rude and primitive tools. The potent strength of steam is not invoked, but, armed with but a clumsy mass of iron for a hammer, and a rough block of marble for an anvil, the patient gold beater toils for hours al his task until at last the shapeless lumps of metal are changsd into those gossamer sheets which are almost as dainty as the batterfly’s wing, To deseribe this curious process is the object of this article. Selecting for our visit the establishment in this city, the work from which was awarded the first premium at the Crystal Palace World's Fair in 1853, we are enabled to obtain information every wag trustworthy, The gold as it comes from the Assayer is pec fectly pure, or 24 karats fine; iu this state, it is worth abow $128 an ounce, in gold coiu. Being too soft, by reason of ita perfect purity, to work, it is alloyed with silver and copper, in the proportion of 10 grains of silver and 10 grains of coppee to the ounce of gold, The mixtare is first placed in a crucible made of a peculiar sort of fire-clay imported from Germany, and which holds about a pint; being placed in a heatod furs nace, 15 or 20 migutes suffices to melt and perfectly mingis the three metals, A steel bar is provided, having cut mn ils upper surface deep grooves, with closed ends, which serve oa molds, Into these indentations the melted mass is poured where it quickly cocls, forming “ingots” or bare of about five inches long by ome inch in breadth and a quarter of an inch in thickness, When cooled the ingots are rue between heavy metal «cylinders. whioh ars gradually set more aud more closely together, pressiuy (ho in- got thinner jeach time, until at last itis drawn from thy ma. chine a long strip of golden ribbon, an inch in widia, aad of the thickness of thin silk ribbon. It is now cut inio piacss an inch long, which gives a number of perfectly square his o gold Pate, each woighiug exactly six grains, Each of thas six-grain pieces is destined to make a “book of 23 leaves Each leal being 3} inches sqaare, and of a thickness, or rathes thinness that cannot bo appreciated in fignres, The bits of gold ribbon are now placed between thin leavse of a peculiar thin, transparent material, and are piled op u layers—first a bit of gold, then a “leaf, until there has boss thus nsed 850 leaves, which are called a mold.” These leaves are manufactared ia France, from the large intestine of the ox, which is dressed and prepared untit looks like very thin translucent oil-silk. They are somawhw expensive, each “mold” of 830 skips, each five inches square costing 854 in gold. The “mold” having heen laid up, that is, the bits of gold being placed between the leaves, it is laid upon the anvit This is a marble post, one end of which passes down through the floor, and is securely fastened In mason work in the earth: the other end comes np through the workman's banoh, and there appears as a polished square of marble. Ths “mold” being laid upon this marble, the workman begins his mounoton. ons labor of beating it until the gold shall spread out to tin required thinness, For this purpose, he uses a steel hammer, shaped much like an ordinary dumb-bell,” with a handle sat in the middle of the narrow part, at right angles to its leogth, and the weignt of which may vary from 10 to 18 pounds. Ii is found that marble is the ouly substance which can be asad fog the anvil, as it possesses at the same time suflicient solidity ta afford the desired resistance, and at the same time enough elasticity to give a rebound to the hammer, without which iattar quality the lifting of that heavy tool after every blow would be simply a dead weight which weuld very speedily fatigue the stoutest arm, Iron wonld be too solid and dead, and any sort of wood, even the hardest, too springy, to answer the purpose of an anvil. ‘The heavy blows are struck at the rate of about 30 to 50 in a minate, so that in an hour the mold 1eceives from 1,800 to 3,000 blows from a hammer of 10 to 18 pounds weight, During the first beating, which lasts un hour aad half, the heaviest hammers are employed, as the gold is thew thickest and requires greater weight and forse ia the Diows ta make the necessary impression. Having been under the bam- mer an hour aud 30 minates, as befora stated, the slips of goid are found to have expanded to about four times their original size, having, of course, lost correspondingly in thickness. If the beater be a practiced workman the square of metal ex. pands under nis hammer, equally in every directa, go that though four times as large as at Orst, WW still retains pretty accurately its original quadrasgolas form. It is now taken, slip by slip, from between the loaves of the “mold,” with a long, slender pair of wooden nippers, aad each slip laid separately on a leather cushion—where, with ae odd-shaped tool kuowa as a “wagon,” it is divided accuratoly into four equal squares, quite as large, each one, as the or:3- inalslip. These sqnares are placed again between the leaves of the “mold,” and are a second time placgd ou rhe marbis block, to undergo another beating: this time with a lightee hammer, but continuing for four hours, At the ead of thi time another subdivision into fours is made, and the slum again placed between the leaves and subjected to thelr third and last beating for four wore hours. To subdivide and sil the slips from one “mold” to auother takes six hours; so ial the beating of a “mold” of gold takes twenty-seven ands half hours. The leaves of akin are slightly rabbed with powdared oal- cined gypsum, of peculiar sort, before the beating. and acy afterward cleaned of this by being themselves placed beiwees paper leaves and being beaten. Each set of leaves will endure about 230 beatings with gold leaf, after which they are sold to be used for beating copper foil and leaf. In the course of the beating the gold gets more or less heated, when it bas to be passed through a coll pros for the purpose of cooling it aud also pressing out smoot aay creases in the gold or skins, the tendency of the beating being to crease and wrinkle the leaves of skin, in whioh case, of course, the gold wonld be also thrown out of shape. The beating completed the thin leaves of gold are now taken from the “mold” aud placed between the lsaves of small books, each of which contains 25 leaves, in which shape it is offered for sale. This work is done by girls who can each fi.1 from 30 to 30 or 90 books a day, and can eara from $4 ty $9 a week. These paper books are manufactured in this ity and are made of soft printing paper, generally that which bas been used. Before the gold is laid on the leaves they are slightly sprinkled with red oohre, The material for these paper books formerly came from the Bills House, being spoiled or waste sheets thrown ont by the bookbinders, but of lat years the managers at the Bible House refuse to sell aay more paper for this purpose, for strictly moral reasous, kno¥n only to themselves of all the world. The books cost aboat $10 per thousand. The gold foil used by dentists is vot alloyed at all, aad Is not beaten so tian as that for gilders’ uses, though otherwise ii a prepared in the same manner. Silver leaf is not alloyed, and is beaten to four inches square not so thin as gold. To show the extreme malleability of pure gold, it is stated that a single grain of gold spread over silver wire caa be drawn out to the thirty.cighth part of a mile without a (rae, tore in the continuity of the gold coveriug. Itis also a fs vorite saying of goldbeaters that a five-doliar gold piece cau be beaten ont so as to cover a man on horseback and Lis stead, though it is doubtful if the experiment has been ever actpal'y tried, In good times a first-class journeyman goll-beater ean maka from $40 to $30 per week, but at present work is slack and prices low; though even now it is sald that the journeymen make more oa a given quantity of gold than do the masters. Thus it can be seen that each leaf of gold is struck from 05,000 to 30,000 times with a heavy hammer, entirely by tha unassisted power of human muscle, It would seem an easy matter to adapt machinery to do this most laborious work. bal the gold-beaters themselves say it canvot bo done, as the manipulation of the tools requires a certain amouat of thought. However, after secing the typesetting machine we shonld he the lust to despair of yet seeing an invention for doing easily and speedily the work of the gold beater. ALLEGED BrUTAL TREATMENT OF A PRISONS2.— Nathaniel Ellis, esq., City Marshal ot Jersey City, aod Lis 80, Samuel D, Ellis, Deputy Marshal, were arrested yesterday by Constable Burns, on a warrant charging them with bruiag treatment toward John B. Miller. while the latter was coa- fined in the City Prison, on the night of the 6th inst Come platuant, among other charges, makes affidavit that aboas IL o'clock on the night in question, 8. D. Ells entered the cells aud beat him across the kuees with a olub until he (stated away, and that when he came to a man was holding him while the sccused pulied off his (compiainant’s) boot, whiod be 9- tained until the following morning; that the injuries he re. ceived incapacitated him from work, aod that we has been under the doctor's care since that time. The accused parties appeared before Judge Chambers and gave vail to answer bes fore the Grad Jury. a A PaTat Cast ov CHOLERA IN JERSEY (1T7.— A young woman named Headlgy died ou a canal boat, at the Long dock, Jersey City, easly yesterday morning, from what by Drs. Morris Craig as a genuine ease of Ast atic cholera, ‘The boat was last from Lidgoport, Cuan, ae rivine in Jersey City on Monday arening The Board of Health cansed the ot Tr hae Alainto tal aod he bod olobaug to bs brid

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUNT 15, 1866. THE NLW-ORLEANS MASSACHE, Ra Tr. Tostie Slandered by the New-York Times, vy the Kditor ¢f The N. Tribune. Sir: 1 observe in Saturday's Naiwe- York Tones, in a Wading editorial, a statement that Dr. Dostie was a Rebei before the occupation of New-Orleans by Ger, Butler, Tost 1 pronounce an unmitigated and fabricated falselivod, Pr. Dostie lived in the village of Amsterdam, N. Y., some 10 or 12 years, His sentiments on political subjects were always on tho £ide of liberty; he was outspoken and free to express them on oll occasions. fe New Orleans, oontiruing the practice there, A short time sfter Louisiana seceded, and before Gen, Bu'ler took New. Urieans, br, Dostie was driven out of the city, barely escaping with kis Life, losing all his property, and this was done by wb of traitors aud bave now murdered Lim, Je went to Chicago and stayed there a short time, and as soon as he beard the news of the eajture of New-Orleans by our forces, he immediately started for that place, and, on his way, stopped at Amsterdam, and iu public specch there, related the whole history of his expuision #row the city, giving the names of the prominent aclors in getting up and carrying the State out of the Union. He stopped bere a few days to see his friends and to visit the grave of his first wife, who he buried bere while a resi- for the cause. dept of this place, and then he went direct to New-Orleans, and hus ever remained there since a fearless champion hiberty, buttliug with the slaveocrats and traitors of Uuion, unti] he met his deatli by the assassins and traitors who drove him out of that city. slatement can be verified by almost every man and woman his village; and if Zhe Times does not make a full and free retraction of the slander, the friends and rolatives of the Doe- for wil) see that bis memory is vindicated in a couri of justice. It is due to state that on Saturday five of the subscribers ordered the said Zimes stopped avd THE TRIBUNE substituted io its place; and jrosatiy before a week there will not be a Zimes token in this place by respectable men. PC} ee Outrages in Louisiana, LINKS IN THE CHAIN OF VIOLENCE—TIE MALTREAT- MENT OF WOMEN, AXD THE MURPER OF WHITES AND BLACKS. Fe the Editor of The N. Tribune, Sik: As the late indiscriminete murder men in New-Orleans has convinced tle Northern public that malignant spirit still exists in “Rebeldom,” and demonstrated that the brutal outrages, occasionally reported a baving been pommitted at different points in the South. have pot been er. agwerated coscs of Rebel atrocity and barbarity, the followiog hitherto uppublishied and unnoticed account of acts of violenes coming within the notice of the writer while on duty as an f fiocr 10 the Freedmen’s Bureau in Louisiana, will serve as a: other Link in the chain of evidence, prosing that the spirit of yebellion still prevails, and that the policy of President Joke. eon, in pardoning the leading Rebels and restoring them to of fice, bas only made them wore violert in their dealings with J 0s men, and repcered the lives of the freedmen still more sACTTO. Emile Bertrand, a teacher employed by the Freedmen's

i

of Union

urecu, was taken by tbe chivalry in the Parish of Polat Coapee, where he was teaching, and severely cowbided aud bis life threatened if he continued to teach a nigger school. This occurred in Janu ry last. Lieut, P. F. Burnham, forio- erly of the #1 Vermont Voluuteers. having been mustore d out of service, preceeded to Monroe, La., in February last for the purpose of opening a school, He call d a meeting of h colored population. This was set upon by ruffane armed w ti pistols avd kuives and several of the negroes wore murdered and the Lieutener t burely escaped with his life, having received a cut with a kuite, tive inches in length, across the small of hin back. In August, 1865, Corp. J. M. Wallace, of the 47th Yond. Vet, Vols, while on duty with the Freedmen's Bureau at Shreve. rt, La., was kidnapped and brutelly murdered, and In the same varieh, dorine the same month, the Provest- Marshal of Freedmen reported ‘t at five freedmen bad been killed, and thet there were 60 1 el :uthenticated cases of assault upon the rsors of the freedien—that bodics of the frecdmen were found nating vpon the tree s and floating in Red Kicer. Io January last, Charles Colton, formerly a Lieutenant of the #.u Vermont, reported ‘‘that while traveling io Ala. bams on business, and in citizen's dress, Dr, informed him “tba: be bad lately rid himself of several of the negroes upon Ms plantation.’ Said the Doctor, ‘It is an easy matter They go to the village. but do not return, and nobody Buows 6oything about them; one of my neighbors disposed of fonr of his in this way.” Capt. Marshell Twitchell of Tounshend, Vt., who was agent of the Bureau in Claiborne Parish, Le., reported the mal treatment of two ladies who were sent to his parish to teach, and eaid that tte parties who bad engaged to board them refurcd because they bad been threatened that if they did po their house would be burned dows, and that it was pot safe for lm to ride ov r the whole of his parish, and thet be could pot protect the teachers.” Lieut. Chae. N. Rockafellow, 48th V. 8S C. 1. A. A QM. of the Barean at Shreveport, La., yeported ‘that it became necessary to station a guard at the residence of the teachers to prevent their being brutally treated.” Au attemnt was made in March last to lynch Gen. Evpler. formerly Colonel of the 20th Rbode Irland Heavy Ar. sillery colored.) Having lefi the service, be, in company with Gen. Yuller, another ex-United States Army officer, leased plantations upon Hayou Boeuf, and Gen. Sypher hired some laborers nt Plaquemine, La., and was expected to land several miles Lelow the village from an evening boat, and take the leborers 10 his plantation. A mob gathered to lynch bim upon the landing of the steamer, bat ae busivess iu New-Or- Jerns prevented his arrival he escaped. Ger. Sypher informed me that be and Gen. Fol'er considered #1 pecessary to arm the hands upon Lis place for their personal rotection. Other Northern men adopt the same ruie. Col, rithie hired the men of his regiment before the order was is- sued protibiting the black soldiers from purchasing their arms from the Government, and as his leborers bave the Enfield wifies which they bore in the army, he keeps up a guard upon be plantation, and drills his men regularly. In Louisiana, the freedmen are now left entirely to the mercy of their oid wasters. The Freedmen's Bureau is powerless. Wat can an officer do towerd enforcing order in parish 50 wiles long and from 5 to 20 wide, without a single soldier to sssist bim, and with the possible assurance from Leadquarters that be cannot have any military force? Capt H. R. Pease, pt at Monroe, I.a., reported that a planter told him to go to bell with his orders.” The Captain went to New Orleans for a wilitery foree, but could not obtain even a Corporal’s guard: 1 repeat, the Freedmen's Bureau, as at present con. weuted, is powerless, and the freedmen are defeneeless, and Union men at the mercy of traitors. Said the editor of The New Orleans Tribune, the organ of the blacks in Louisiane, bimseif colozed wan, The Government protects us, and Bow i President Johnson appoints Provisional Governors, and allows them and their successors to organize a militia inthe Bouth. This militia search the dwellings of the black man, gob bim of his arms. The Constitution guarantees Lo all citizens the right to the use of arms, but the black wan cannot exerciee this right.” i This is the protection which President Johnson gives us, “such ae vultures give to lambs, covering and devouring them.” Aguin, the white soldier, upon being mustered out. is sllowed to purchase the arms he bas borne in the service; but the President issues an order which deprives the black wan of this privilege, Facts like the above have a language which is too plain to be wirunderstood. Comment is unnecessary. W. B. STICKXEY, Jato Lieutenant U. S. A., of the Freedmen's Bureau of La. Leyden, Mass, Aug. 7, 1866, i mI The Loyal Seuthern Convention. Tie following is an enlarged list of the signers of be cs!l for the Loyal Southern Convention, which will meet in Philadelphia on the 3d of September: W. B. Stokes, Tennessee: Joseph H. Fowler, Tennessee; James Gettys, Tennessee; Nat. B. Owens, Tennessee; A. J. W. Paschal, Texas; Lorenzo Sher. 1 Hawilton, Texas; George wood, Texas; C. Sabin, Texas; G. W. Ash burs, Georgia; Hen G. Cole, Georgia; J. W. McClurg, Missouri; John R. Kelso, Missouri; J. F. Benjamin, Missouri; Geo, W. Anderson. Missouri; Johu B. Troth, Fairfax Co., Va.; J. M. Stewart. Alexandria, Va,; Wm. N. Berkley, Alexandria, Va.: Allen C. Harmon, Alex: endris, Va.: Lewis McKenzie, Virginia: J. W. Huunicutr, Virginia; John C Underwood, Virginis; Borakam Ward. well, Virginia; Alex. M. Davis, Virginia; Michael Habu, Louisiana "P. Dostie, Louisiana; W. P. Judd, Louisiana; J. Hawkins, Louisiana; Eugene Stues, Louisiana; Byron Laflin, Norsh Carolina; Daniel R Goodloe, North Car- olina; George Reese, Alubama: D. H. Bingham, Alabama; MM. J. Saffold. Alabama; J. H. Larcombe, Alubawa; Thomas W. Conway, Louisiana; James Graham, Louisiana; R. T. Vap Horn, Missouri; J. Cowing, Virginia: John Minor Botts, Virginia; John F. Lewis, Virginia; ¥rapklin Stearns, Virginia; W. RK. Hillyer, Florida; Philip Frazar, Florida; Jobn B. Brown Virginia; J. W. Babe, Arkansas; T. McKinley, Tennessee; Thos. C. ¥letober, Missouri; Charles E. Moss, Missouri; A. 1). Carmo, Missouri; J. F. Bivaut, Georgia; R. King Cutler, Louisiana; Henry C. Dibble, Louisiana; Goy Duplantier, Louissaua; A. P. Field, Louisiana; Rufus Wapies, Louisiana; Judge KE. Heistend. Louisiana; Albert Griftin, Alubama; Thomas Houghy, Alavams; C. L. Robinson, Fiarida: Joo. W, Price, Flarida; T. Xailon, Georgia; F. Nailon, Gs. C.F. Nailon, Ga.; Frederick Bender, Ga.; J. L. Bend er, Ga.; M. G. Dobbins, Georgia; Adam I'fawaokoche, Georgia; Turner Floyd, Georgia; W. P. Floyd, Georg;ia McLane, Ga. G. W. McLane, Ga.; Day id Ingle, Ga; Hartman, Ga. John T. Compton, Ga.; D. A. Dyous, Ga.; 8. B. Dycus, Ga.; O. B. Dyeus, Ga; Jesse Trotter, Ga; N. P. Harpen, Ga; Burnen, Ga; N. M. wright, Ga; G. W. Orr. Ga; A. 8 Vining, Ga; ee Knorr, G ia: M. Van Eudrert, Georgia; James L. Dunning, Georgia; LP. Gredger, Georgia; Ambrose Speu- cer, Georgia: N. W. Daniels, Louisiana; C. Richardson, Louisiana; J. B. Cooper, Louisian: A.J. Willis, Maryland; J. M. Jones, Mississippi; Joseph W, Fuller, Mississippi; Jno. MH. Arghy, Mississippi; C. W. Hallyfielg, issouri; Jobn Gresham, Missouri: John H. Stokely, Missouri; James H, Yorks, Mo. Peter Brown, Mo; KE. D. Barafisld, Mo, J. RB. French, Mo.: Jacob Baughman, Mo.; Jacob Berard, Mo. Baughman, Mo.; Samuel Baugh: map, Mo; T. H. Grisham, Mo.; John Plant, Mo; Wm. ops. Mo.; A. P. McKee, Mo.; Jobn A. Yancey, Mo; R. H. Harris, Mo; Phillip Inhoof. Mo.; James Ta!ferro. Mo Ruphaw, Mo.; T. Harley, Ga.; Wm. Prissick, Texas; Pr, BE. E. Braman, Texas; Samuel B. Walker, Va; Philip Trocy, Va; Owen T. Holmes, Va. Thomas N. Brown, Va; H. C. Brown, Va.; Wm. Brown, Va.; J. C. Deane, Va; J. H. Duelee, Va.; 2 H. Faulkner, Va.; Charles Sanders Ky.; Thomas Bridges, Kr.: W. Spradlin, Ky.; J. F. Goings, Ky; Jobu R. Chambers, Ky. Tailors’ International Trades Union. THE OFFICIAL REPORTS—ELECTION OF OFFICERS MASS MEETING TO BE HEDD ON THURSDAY. On Monday afternoon a semi-annual meeting of the Tailors’ International Trades’ Union was beld io the Germas Rooms, No. 10 Stanton-st. Mr. William Cushman of New-York presided, and Mr. W. E. Tucker officiated as secretary. Quite a large number of dele- were t from all parts of the Uniou and Canada. eredentiale of the various representatives having been ap- proved by the Commities, The President's report was read. The report, which was aa tnteresting resumé of the doings of the orgauization of last yeer, referred to the opsraiious of the trade in other parts of the world and to the labor movement in general. It was re. marked that in England there was a thorough national union fn perfect working order among the tatlors of that country, Toe rt was unanimous'y adepted, and the Convention ad- Journ Yesterdey's proceedings were commenced at 9 o'clock in the moruing, Lhere was a large attendance of delegates and representatives. as ou the previons day. Mr. W. Cushman presided. Mr. Daniel Cosblan, a delegate from the Chicago Association, was admitted to a seat, A motion to suspend the 2d Section of Article 1 was carried onapimously. Mr. Jacob Thomas was then admitted as a delegate from the Philadeipbia German organization. biacant When he left here he went West, and for some time practiced deuniist: y; avd, before, the war, settled Secessionists-—~some of the same men who this hands of theee same Lois over 25,000 members, and is doing a good work in a field Fyfe

Thirty-t all night at brother did nothing to warrant Ogle, of Philadelphia; Finance Committee, Meiers, Tucker Lar and O'Gorman; Committee on New Business, Mosars, bairy, Egerton, Cox, Murstatt, and O'Gorman, Jt was then proposed that an organizer or traviling agent should be gppointed. and atier considerable discussion finally agreed that an organizer should be appointed. The appointment will probably be made to-day by the Committee, Lhe Convention was then, after the transaction of some routine business, adjourned until this morning at o'clock. The proceedings were of an exceedingly barmouioas character, and were conducted with unusal dispateh and unanimity, On ‘Thuredsy the New-York organization will bold a mass meet ing atthe Hall to which al! members of the Association are jovited. The Convention will hold its last meeting for the present sesgion on Friday. Al Was The Temperance Associntions of NewYork. JUDGE CARDOZO'S INJUNCTIONS=—RENEWED VIGOR ON THE PART OF TUE TEMPERANCE PEOILE. The new Excise law, and consequent agitation of the liquor question, has awakened new energy awong the dif ferent Temperance Societies of this city and vieipity. Al though the Jaw has been declared unconstitutional by Judge Cardozo end Recorder Hackett, to the great joy of the liquor. dealers, the friends of the law are confident that these do- c1sions will be reversed, and are working with renewed vigor The largest temperance organization in the city is the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society, with its namerous bravehes, This Society numbers, in this city and Brookiyn, where it is probably most needed. It is gradually increasing in vambers, 4 he following is a list of the Father Mathew Temperance Sve eties DOW in Acvive operation in New-York City and vi cipity: NEW-YORE. Father Mathew 17, B, T. A, B. Pareut Society—Broome-st. Father Mathew Cadets of Yarent Society, Rohr Mathew U. B. T. A. B. 8. Branch, No. 1=No, 267 Hudeon- st. Fathew Mathew T. A. B. Sgclety, No. 2. Fathers Mathew Ladies T. A, B, Society of No. 2—Eecond ave. and Twenty-third st, Father Mathew T. A. B. Society, No. 3—Eighth-ave. and Twenty. nith-st, Father Mathew Cadets of No, 3—Fighth-ave. and Twenty fifthst. Father Mathew Ladies’ T. A. B. Society of No. 3—Eighthi-ave. and Twenty-fHfth-st, Futher Mathew T, A, B. Society, No, 4—No. 333 East Tweljil st. Futher Mathew Cadets of No. 4—No. 333 East Twellth-st, Father Mathew Ludies' T. A. B. Society of No. 4~No. 333 East Twellth-sf, Fuother Mathew T, A. B, Society, No. 5=Eighth-zve,, between rth and Fifty -nfth-ste, a her Mathew Cadets of No, oF sh r Mathew I. A, B. Society, No. 6—Second ave. and TLirty- third-st, Father Mathew Ladies’ T. A. B. Society of No, 6—Second-ave, and rat Father Mathow Young Men's T. A. B. Society, No. i=Lighth-ave, and Thirty foarth-st, St. James C. T. A. B. Society. Immacnlate Conception T, A. B. Society—Fast Fifteentl st, Immaeul ite Conception, Cadets of—Eunst Fifteenth st, Parc ays, oh Peers RC. T. A. B. Bociety—St. Peter's Chueh Travetiemation R. C. T. A. B. Soclety-~Chureh, comer Mott and Park-ste. BROOKLYN. Father Mathew T. A. RB. Society, No. 1—Hall, Hamilton sve. and Hickes-st, ‘sther Mathew T. A. B. Society, No. 2—No. 168 Falton-st. No. 164 Fu ton Father Mathew Cadets of No. st. Father Mathew T. A, B. Soc No. 3, of Williamsbusgh—Grend and Seventh sta, ather Mathew Cadets of No. 3, of Williamsburgh=Grand and Sev.

nth LS Fathe: Mathew Ladies’ T. A. B, Society, No. 1, of William burgh Grand and Seventhests, Father Mathew Te A. B. Society, No. 5=No. 22 Court st, Father Mathew T. A. B. Society, No 6, of Greenpoint— Franklin-¢ Father Mathew Cadets of No. 6, of Greeopoiut—Frauklin-st. Father Matlew Ladies’ T. A. B. Society, No. 6, of Gheenpoint— Jrankim st, Father Mathew Young Men's T. A. B, Society, No. 1, South Brook- Iyn—Latinier Hall, Court-st. Father Mathew Youug Men's Society, No. 2, of Williamsburgh, Fatt er Mathew T BT. A. seiety, of Williameburgh—Cirand-st, R.C. T. A. B. Society of St. Mary's of the }isitation—Asseiib.y Rooms. Columbia-st, i Cadets of St. Mary's of the Visitation= Assembly Rooms, Colun- )in-st Ledios' T. A. B. Soc’ety of St. Mary's of the Visitation—Assemb'y Rooms, Columbin-st. Church of the Assumption, R. C. T. A. B. Soriety. St. Patrick's K. C. T. A. B. Society—No. 38 F Liou-et. Cadets R. C. T. A. B. Society. Cadets R. C. T. A, B. Society of St. Peter's, St. Paul's R. C. T. A. B. Society Father Mathew T. A. B. Society, No. 1, Jersey City—Washington n all. St, Patrick's R. C. T. A. B. Society—Washington Hall. York ard Van St. Peters R. C. 7. A. B. Society=Hall corner of Vorst sia ois: Aloysius Cadet Temperance Socicty—Basement of St. Pete's nreh, Other Father Mathew Temperance Societies are constantly forming in all parts of America. The Grand Division of Sons of Temperance comes next in importance, so far as numbers are concerned, It has 20 sub- Divisions in this city alove, comprising some 5.000 members. There have been over 2,000 new members added within the last three months, in eastern New-York, and the city Divie ions are rapidly increasing. The Grand Division, at its late session, chose a committee to prepare petitions to the Common Councils of New-York and Brook!yn to erect drinking foun. tains in suitable Jocalities in both cities, Active measures are being taken to extend the order throughout the State, by send- ing out lecturers, distributing tracts, and holding publie meet. ings. Applications for the formation of new divisions can be wade to J. N. Stearns, M. W, Painarch, No. 172 William-st. Kuowing that the utmost efforts wonld be wade by the liquor dealers to nullify the Exeise Law, the friends of tem- perance in this city lately organized a new society, under the title of the Metropolitan Temperance Association,” for the purpose of holding meetings, pu lishing truets explanatory of the law, and giving such information to the relatives of in. temperate men as will enable them to avail themselves of the provisions of the law. The Hon. A. H. Dailey, of Kings County, was elected President. This Society is fist gaining in strength. The Supreme Council of the Temple of Honor and Tem. perance meets annually, on the fourth Wednesday indy. The Grand Temple of Honor, State of New-York, meets an- nually in this city on the last Wednesday io May. Subordinate Temples meet at Nos. 167 and 327 Bowery. The Grand Section of the Cadets of Temperance meets the third Friday in Javuary, April, Juy, and October, the last being the annual session. ‘There are also three or fur societies of Good Templars in the city, and othors connected with the churches hut the ma- jority of the working tewperasce men are included iu those above-mentioned. The National Temperance Society have a large publieation house in this city, from which publications are izsued and rent over the country, The officers of this Society are: The Hon. Wm, E. Dodge, President; Wm. A. Booth, Treasurer; the Rev. L. D. Barrows, Corre: sponding Secrectary; J. N. Stearns, Publishing Agent. Assault on un Boy by an Officer. ANTE-MORTEM DEPOSITION OF THE INJURED LAD— STATEMENTS OF SEVERAL WITNESSES. Yesterday Coroner Gover, at No. 211 Avenue B, took the ente-mortem deposition of Bernard Carney, who was serionsly injured on Sunday night last near the corner of Four- teenth-st, sud Avenue B, by being struck or pushed on the head by Officer Thomas Ryan of the Eighteenth Preciuct. I'he following is the testimony of several witnesses: Bernard Carney, residing at No. 241 Avenue B, testified; On Tuesday evening, about 9:30 o'clock, 1 was sitting on the corder of Fifteentl-st. and A venne Il with a young friend talk- ing, when I saw a number of boys running around the corner toward Fouiteenth-st., being followed by a policeman; I got vp and followed afier them slowly, and when I got to Your. teenth-st, 1 was knocked senseless by some one, since which I have no recollection until yestereay, when 1 found myself here in bed: J gave no one any provocition to strike me that 1 know of; hav: never had any difficulty w ith anv nolice vlicers, Edward Sulfvan, residing st No. 355 First-ave,, testuied: 1 was in company with the previous witness on Tuesday evening last; about 10 ¢’elock I noticed some boys ranning down Av enne B; at this time Officer Thos, Ryan of the Eighteenth Pro- cinet was stauding on the north-east corner of Avenus BB and Fourth-st.; upon seeing the boys coming he went outin the street auc struck a boy on the head with his club, which knocked him down and senseless; John Carney then ran to the officer and asked him what he struck the boy for; the next thing I saw they were both down, w hen another officer eawe up and began clubbing Carney, who was afterward arrested; after this attention was paid to the boy, who was yet lying in- sensible: it was then discovered that he was Carney's brother Bernard. Patrick Partlin of No. 224 East Fourteenth-st. was the last witness offered, and he corroborated the testimony of the two preceding witnesses, and stated that he had picked up the boy. John Carnes, a brother of the injured lad de 1 was standing on the same corner with’ my brother near Officer Ryan: seeing the boys coming down the avenue, the officer went out upon the crosswalk, squared himself, and with his club struck my brother on the Lead, knocking him senseless; I then seized the officer and struggled with him, when another officer came up and clubbed me; 1 was arrested and locked vp the Eighteenth Preciact Station-House; wy such ill-usage, THE OFFICER'S STATEMENT. Officer Ryan made the following statement: On Thursda night last, at 10; o'clock, Officer Gaffuey of the Eighteent Precinet was stationed ou the corner of Fifteenth-st. and Avenue a number of boys were standing near the corner of Avenue B and Fifteonth-st.; Carney was among them; I saw the boy ron away from Officer Gaffney, and run across Ave- nae B to Fourteenth-st.; 1 bad just reached that corner when I saw the boys coming toward me, the officer pursuing them; Officer (raffaey balioood to me to stop Carney; Iran up the avenue to meet them; we were on tLe east side of Avenue I}; 1 told Carney to stop, but he kept oo running and I followed; before Le got to the corner 1 punched him with my club ou the back of the neck or head, and he fell heavily on his face; Carney gave me no provocation other than 1 have already stated; I have never seen Carney throw stones at Officer Gaffaey, nor have known him to be engaged in any difficulty; there are many bad boys in the neighborhood, and we are iu- structed by the Captain to drive them away: whille attempt ing to arrest Carney, somebody threw a stoue at me; I cannot say who it was. “Tuis closed the tostimeny, and the jury rendered a verdiot in accordance with the facts, The Coroner decided to hold Officer yan to bail in the sam of $500 10 answer the charge of felonious assault. The injured hoy is aged 15 years. and a native of Irelend. He is noi regarded as being in a critica! condition, His father is much incensed at the usage be has received, and declares he will prosecute the offending officer to the utmost extent of the law. IS Locoxorive Borner EXPLOSION ON THE DELA- WARE RAILROAD—TWO PERSONS FATALLY INJURED. —A terri: ble locomotive baller explosion took place ab 4 o'clock on Sat- urday afternoon at Water Gap Station ou the Delaware, Luck awans and Western Railroad, resulting io fatal injuries to the engineer and fireman. A coal train had gone on the tarn-oht for the purpose of al owing a pusienger train to pass, and while ing there the locomotive boiler exploded and was made a complete wreck, and the engineer and fireman, who wers blown to o considerable distance, were mutilated in a shocking manner. Thue passenger train that left New-York at 4 p. m. conveyed the injured meu to Scranton, where the fireman soon after expired, and it was thought the engineer could not loug sarvive, re RTABBING AFFRAY—Two canal Loatmen named Joh O'Neil snd William Swith were taken before Justice Warrou of Jersey City yesterday afternoon, ou a Warrant chargin Alexander McDonuel, a junkman doing business in Pavonis- ave, Complatuast Went, on board of the boat Sulosg. ing to the prisoners, for the purpose of purchas ng some old rope. The dogs belonging to the parties became engaged in a fight, which resulted in a melee The following officers were then duly elected: President, Williaw Coshman; Vice-Presidents, Jacob Marsiatt and Wal. wr Vairbairn: Recording Secretary, Mr. Byrnes; Corrcspond- dig Sveploin, Bo, Gago of Lier; Ligapwy, Mu, MCuartly between the two-legged brutes, during which McDonnell was badly beaten about the bend and chest, and received a severe stab in the forehead, The accused varies weje comiuitied to i bg County Jul fog trie} Quicksilver. aki «ne 00 L3.104 a great number of temperance them with stabbing, with intent to take the life of. COMMERCIAL MATIERS, —ee Males at the Stock Exchange" 4 U. 6s, 1881, rg. (Mi). St, Paul 2. Mich.South.& N.) 2000... .....130 1 37,0800 ieee $3 TSAR Cravens U. 8. 6s, ‘81, coup. [Continental Bauk.| 500.eassnsess of 1,000. connec. J10F) D.ovinnnns oa. 100 000..... cess 393 U. 8.68, 5-20¢, "62, 8t. Nickolas Bank, lino Central. 190,000. 10031 50: sees vur.el HIS N 0. 8. 6, 5-20¢.,'65, Central Coal, 200. eannnrsics 00. ..s00.m] a)

2,000. 0.00000. 1065] 100......530. 50 (Cle Jitte, 2,000400s....407 Cumb, Coal. pref. i ih gd 10,000.94 107 300... 0 ure 47 300,nmesssnne 87 Treasury 7 3-108, West. Union Tel 200. 2d call. 87 1st series, 100......b30. 563'Chic.& N.W. 2.000. .gmall. 1043 100... 2d call. 563’ 100... 0.0eees 30% 1,000........105] Spruce Hill, 100. caieeenis 368 00 Sarit if 200ueeerne es wy Ie cocaces 0 2.600..small. 1043] 500,......830. 4 100...2 I. 36} 8.000, save... 1041] 300 .....b30. 4} 300. 24 calf 36} Jd senes, Quicksilver. Ch AO (0 I Ww 2,000... small. 104 400......... 513 ig k, 00... 1043) 108. 2d. b30 o13| 100... ,..b3. 67 N.Y.State 7¢, B.L.| Mariposa pref. 100. ..2d call. 6 1,000,000... 3043] 100..0seneees lChicagn eR. L Tennessee fs, |Boston Water P'r 300.......... 4,000..ex-cp. £8 100.......... 293] 200.21 call... 1064 Tennessee bs, New| 200.2d call 293 Tol, W. West, 33,000....... 653 N. Y. Central. 100....000 000s 42 North Caroling 6s. 55. ..eeeeaea 1041] 200...24 call. 42 7,000, ex ep. 623 100..2d call.. 104; New-Jersey Cen. 1,000........ 624 Eric. gd N. Carolica N. B. 700.0000s.00s 69 |P.,F.W, Chic. 5,000...00ce.. 623] 800..0un... w 6931 200... cunea. 104 Mo, 6s, Pa. R. Is, 400....00c..e ool HL S000. vee vers 9 i errcres 70°] 700.......:..104 Ubio Miss, Cer. 400..... 2d ec. 69 100.....000..103 0,000... 2U} Ene preferred. 300. seneelld 10,000. 3d 61. 995] 10. 2 rn. von 77 000 Tos Mich, So. 2d mtge, Reading 200. ...2d ¢..103 2.000..... wee 93 400..uc0annaadld}! 300..0000...1084 Goshen B'ueh Bids, 1,500.000....1135 Chic. Alton 1,000....00.. 95 500. .....030. 1134] 100..........108} Chie. N. W.1 hii TAP 113} Mar. Cin. Iet pt 10,000... vane 87 200.. ..2de..1135) 300...... bol, 48 3,000........ 86} Michigan Central. Mil. St. P. pref. Clev.& Pitts. 4 mm 100...... veeedBO 1 100..00400a0, 70 11,000, sonnee 0 1 0'CLOCE TOARD. U.K. 6p, 520 cp,'?2. Erie. Clev. Pitte, 2,000... 00... 309] 300.cc0rnnns 684 600.nsnnsnsas 86} Ohio and Mise, Cr.| 400.000.0000 685 Chic, &N.W. 20,000 29} Reading. F108. .cevenns 3 Quicksilver. 0... v0.0... 113 (Chic. N.W, prt. 200. 40usnsesse Bl [Michigan Cen. ON sues unans: 300. e0nennese 203 100, 0aaa.... 110 Chic. R. L Boston Water Pr. Mich, So, N. L 500..........1054 ART EY Te 813 Pit., FL. W.& C 600usrnasnnse 2B] S00, 0iieaee B4§| 100... ales 103 N. Y.Central. 100......b10. 81}! 100... «sa JK 100. ....£10.104] (Nlinois Central. 300.00 000... 1034 400... 0000122 100...... 10.1034 24 0 CLOCK BOARD. U.8.6s. 5-20 rg.,’52, Spruce Hill {Illinois Central 1! a») JOO. seeneaadU0F 200. 0iiviinee 4 Wivissconss U. 8, 5s, 10-40cou.| 200..... b30. 43 Chic. &N. W 1,000..... een 9977 300. .....810. 44) 20... 303 Treas. Notes 7.30s. Erie, {Chie.& NW, pref, 2d series, 100. suesnsnen O85 200. 000icniss ul 4,000. 1037 300 cceceens (Ri Chicago &R. 1. J] series, Reading. 300.00enssssall 11,000. 105 100....... «113 [P. FP. W.&C, Tennessee 68. RR, LE SRR 103; 1,000 ..ex-ep. £9 1 500.......03.113 1 00D... ensseiOf Ohio Miss. Cer. Mich. So. N. I. Alt. T. H. 10,000. coenes 293 3000usseinnns 85} 100.. ares 30 N. Y. Central, Hea ees sess 85 'Mil.&St. Paul pref. TO, rT pif OPEN BOARD OF EKOEERS—1 FP. M. Spruce Hill Coal. Erie, Chie. R. L. LR «4418 683] 100.......83.105 Quicksilver [400.0 00ee. 83. WS] 100nsireea. 100 100. 0.0.30, 513] 100. ......02 68 P.F.W.&C. ex-div 300... 330, 51°} 108....... c 687 100...,...43.103 51} Reading, ex-div. 100.......b3. 103 10eccssenss 51] 200.......53.1123! 200...c00es..103} West, Union Tel. Migh. So. N. 1 100.. ce... 13.1035 100. caunaers 964] 1,500. c0e.o.. B43] 400......00..1034 S00...... ves 63 300 4eaes. 83. 844 Chic. N. W.pref 100...... b3. 564 NL. Central ex div.! 600. ....0ee.. 61 N. Y.Cent, ex-div.| 100. 0eeee... 021 200....00a. 0. 663 300 ee curses neh) 300 o.....bd. 122 100....... 03.104} Cleve, Pitts, 100......s30. 0 0 aur. 83.1007) 400. 100eeea.. 86} Marictta& Civ p Chie. N. 200. ......83. 86§ 200.......83. 423 200. easneces 35] Cleve, Toledo, 100..40ae. 42 100.......b3. 35! O0D.......... 115] Mar. Cin, 2 prt. 7 $3. 35 530. 1154! 100..0sssnsne 23 OPEN BOARD OF BROKEKS—3 P.M, American Gold, Cle, NW, Catawissa, 60,000..... «1304! 100. c0saes. oa 36 Tennesse 6s, 200... eee 8d. 30% Mich, 8. N. L. 10,000... 63 100,..... sess S031 JOB.couuns $3. 8) Ohio Mise, Cer, Chic. N.W.prer 200......... x} 40.000. 293) 500. ..ceeen.. v7 4 Boston Water Py |P. F.W. Clie, 200. ..00000 -0 00 can anus oe 103] Cleve, Pitts, aH0..... E3100 100. .000s.03. 31 40) oop wes 1d Erie, Ma. Cio. 1 pref 600. 0esssehd. O83! 20. cuusense 444 100... 43 a TUESDAY, August 4PM, Gold opened at 149; @149], and remained dull at the price; but on reecipt of the news that Prussia had declined to cede the territory demanded by France, sdvanced to 150}, closing at 150. DI, pe 8 wie 1053 Mil. Cin. 2prf. 100. .....00. 2} JR Government stocks at the exchange were lower tpon most of the issues, Five-Twenties old fell J and new After the call the biddings were higher, Toe 7.308 were per cent lower. Tennessee fs fell 1 por ‘ut. Railway bonds were sold in a small way only. The small stocks were lower, Railway shares were lower, and were offered quite freely. There is “no short interest of consequence, and no buyers but bulls,” who seem to bave all they want for the moment. Erie sold after the call at 65¢, and this in face of a reported gain of $100,000 in the July trafic. Fort Wayne fell to 103}, as against 106 yesterday. Michigan Southern fell to Bij, a decline of 1} per cent. Reading was fairly sustained. After the public call prices were stronzer. At the Second Board the market was steady, and after the call prices were quite strong on the street, and closed firm at quotations: Ohio and Mississippl, 2 a2; Boston Water Power, 201230; Conmberland Preferred, 46§@471; Quicksilver, J0§@5l; Mariposa 11212; Mariposa Preferred, 2022; Western Unio Telegraph, 563@56}; New-York Central, Idi 104] Erie, 68] 209; Reading, 12; +4; Michigan Southern, gsi @85); Dlinois Central, ,@12% Cleveland and Poon, B64 as); Clevela: ind Toledo, 115 allt}; Rock Island, 1003 @105]; North Western, 35§adu{; do. Preferred, 66; @67; Fort Wayne, 1033 2104. Money on call is 425 per cent, and more doing at the latter rate. In commercial paper no change of importance. Best names sell at 5 per cent and good at 526 per centl To-morrow the interest upon the August issue of 7.308 wil. be paid, giving to the streot an increased supply of money After this payment the Government will steadily increase its surplus of coin and eurrency, a8 no large payment of gold interest is to be made until November, nor any con. siderable amount of currency interest until December, The Banks are acting with more caution, and with reason, as they are in mo condition to afford substantial aid in moving the crops, without reducing their loans to stock and gold speculators aud holders of merchandise. To make dividends upon a 3@5 per cent money market they have largely expanded their loaus and circulation and have parted with a large proportion of their gold reserve. They have added to their legal tender reserve but it is in the form of compound notes and not in greenbacks to be discounted. The increase is in the form of an investment not to bo parted with until borrowers are ready to pay full legal rates. As compared with January 6, the bauk returns show the following changes: Their loans are increased. $35,075,004 casas ans Their Legal Tender are increased... 15,244, 347 Their circulation 18 UP. .oceecescenseninaes. E,640,004 Their deposits are Op. atenssnnnn 18,749,979 heir coin i# dOWH.....oovuiiieinns sssisens TAIT Exchange 18 dull, at the annexed rates: London, prime bankers’, 60 days, 1073@108; London, prime bankers’, gight, 10332100} Paris, bankers’, long, 5,27§{@5.22}; Paris, bankers, short, 5.21} 25.183; Antwerp, 5.30@5.25; Swiss, 5.302525; Humburg, 36}; Amsterdam, 41; Frankfort, 42@12}; Bremen, 78}@78}; Berlin, 72272}. The Providence Journal says of Printing Cloths: Owing to the stagnation of trade in the article of prints in New-York, and also reduction of price by some lar ro- ducers, this has boen a week of complete inactivity a this market for printing cloths. The sellers’ views not coming up to the printers’ in poiut of price, holders demanding 13jc. for standards, and printers offering in o limited way 13. No transactions of any amount transy The earnings of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railrosd for the month of July were: i AR L8584,523 1866...... $504,828 Decrease... $20,605 The earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad for the month of July were: 7 1865. ......8224,000 1866. $189,000 Decrease. $15,000 The traffic of the Great Western Railroad of Canada for the week ending Aug. 10, was: 1866. 852,028 38 1863. ...860,835 56 Decrease... 85,807 18 The following is a statement of coal transported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal forthe week ending Aug. 11, 1866: Week, Season, Delaware and Hudson Canal Co... 31,119 741,062 Pennsylvania Coal Company........ 4 15,067 Total tans..... ea bane sssesassl, O43 T1290 For the same period last year: Delaware and Hudson Canal Co... 14,200 422.402 Peunsylvania Coal Cowpany........ 578 19.715 Total tans NOPERT Sp ey HT The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday rays: Lichange Is lights easier, Sales of round Jots were wade 100..... ..8d. &l i at 1-5¢, prewiom, and at some houses this was the prevalling figure. The money market remains as heretofore in its gen- eral expression. Business was comparatively quiet, thoogh rates of interest are steady—10 per cent representing the cur. rent valus of good customers’ paper, bat the range extending from to 12 per cent, 4 The Boston Commercial of Monday says: The money marke: remains with little variation. The sup- ply is amjle, with a more active eall in some directions, but withoutunaterial influence on the rates, which still favor the borrower. Call loans continue in good sapply at 5 per cent, and the best commercial paper is in demand at 6 per cent, with a limited snpply offered. In Freights, the epgacements to Liverpool per steamer are 29,000 bush.Corn at 4d., and 1,000 bales Cotton at 5-16d.,—the latter rate for Compressed, The charters are a Prussian bark, with 2,500 bbls, Petroleum to a direct port on the continent, at 38. 64., and a vessel to Penarth Roads with Corn, at 3s, 6d. Gen. Spinner, United States Treasurer, has decided that the only protection to the owner against the payment of a bond or 7.30 note that may have been stolen, is by enter- ing a caveat at the office of the Secretary of the Treasury, Coupons are as negotiable at all times as a bank note, and will be paid in the hands of a third party and bona fide holders, even iu the case where it is known that they have been stolen, A telegram from Sam Francisco, dated Ang. 9, quotes stocks as follows: Gowld Curry, $700 per foot; Savage, $1,200 per foot; Cholar-Potosr, $175 per foot; Ophir, $275 per foot; Hale Norcross, $1,600 per foot; Crown Point, $900 per foot; Yellow Jacket, $750 per foot; Bel- cher, $150 per foot; Alpha, $15 per foot; Imperial, $35 per shure, Cal, Steam Navigation Co., 80; Cal, State Tel- egraph Co., 32, co D. C. R. H. Fisk, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, NO. 16 NASSAU 5T., Under the Fourth National Bank, PUY AND SELL AT MARKET RATES, UNITED STATES 68 OF 158], Usrien States 5-20 BONDS, Unitip States 10-40 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7.30 TREASURY NOTES, Usiten States Covporsp INTEREST NOTES, and ALL OTHER UNITED SIATES SECURITIES, i NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. BE RECEIPTS Yor toe Wrek Expivg TUESDAY, Aug, 14, 1806. Sheep and Beever, Cowan, Veals Lambs Swine, Total, 6315 79 1.344 20,444 1.590 30,572 These were sold at the following Market Places: heep an Beeves. Cows. Veals. Lambs. Swine. Total At National Drove Yards cts ete sss BOBS 2995 12 312 523 sane wees At Hudson City do.... 2801 sey i smau. PASE At Browning's......... 192 33 255 9002 was At O'Brien's. coviven a“ 7 7 1,964 sess At Chamberlin's. 70 <7 170 8085 sens At Fortieth.st, og Yardoessonsssessss shes Mess anno 1,330 eee Sent from the cars di- rect to butchers..... 2.0 ...0 G00 1,500 sans Average weekly re ceipts last year..... 5.055 118 1,500 16,091 11.023 33,872 Receipts last week. 6.064 65 1.029 20,807 6 774 34,829 PRICES OF BEEF AT THE PRINCIPAL MARKET, THIS WEEK. The following are the quotations per pound. npon the esti- mated pet weight of meat—selier sinking offal. That is, a bullock whose quarters will weigh 8 ewt., at 10 cents a pound, Amonsts to $£0, Cents per pond. Bara BCE. cccccsvinsnsrsssnssressssssssnnnsnnstans PIS Bm The next best on sale to-day ....oovvvivivcnsnsnncnnns 17 al That generally rated first quality .......ooioneiiianans 1632174 Medium, or good, fair QUAkity...coveeiiieirrarrninnes 16 @16} That of ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and CoOws......... 4 215 Inferior, or lowest grade of Cattle... ..co.ovuvunsnn. 12 213 The general average of the market to-day, estimated at 106i 2— Extreme range of prices from .....coccvusvvvsnsncnnnss 12 @18 The most of the sales are from...... sane unssa lf BIT WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FROM. The Bullocks sold at One Hundredth-st. are reported from the following States: Now -Xork...... eeu. ses 1201 Kentaeky.. cooconinina, 33 Obi0ssssssssesnssnsnsn can 590 New JOrsey.....ccovunus “a EMEADAS. occ ses essen trues SOIREE cs svesvrnerarasss 19 Ilirois....... wens JARRE They came by the following routes: Erie Raroad, 218; Har- lem Railroad, 2 234; Camden and Amboy Railroad, 60; New- Jersey CentralRailroad, 435; by Hudson River boats, 42; on foot, 6. About 2,800 were in the yards on Monday, LIST OF DROVERS. The following are the names of drovers, owners. or consign. ees of the princpal droves, and where cattle are reported 5% W, S, Black, O from: J. Stansifer Ky L. Hammell, 1i1............146 Lauterbeck Seigle, Ill. 183 de Peel. RY...oo0 conssnnnss 44 D. Goldsnuth, Lil... MA P. G. Driscoll O 46 CO, Sinclair, Canada... 19 8. Scteuster Co, 1ll..... #5 R, Parker, N, Y.......... 19 C.C.Colt, Ky...ovnnnsnss. 45 8, Wickware, Iil.......... 19 Tr. Gillis, IN...00nvrvuness 4% Waxel Scallens, IIl...... 175 Lawless Trainor, Il.... 91/ A. N, Monroe, Iil.......... FE Bedford Clay, Ky........ 52 J. McPherson, ILL.......... 39 J. Moss, O vivir... 60 Thompson Coon, Ind.... 60 J. H. Williams, O......... 30 Thompson Coon, O...... 55 J. HH. Williams, 11 IW. Boiler, ..ooneevssnsss 0 H. R. Swit, 1... «108 T. Gloss, O.....c0nnnsss.s. 30 J. Holeomb, Lil...... 48 W, Richards, O.. 45 8S. B. Richardson, 15 D, L. Barnes, O... 45 A M. Conkle, Ill TRW. H, Piatt, 1l W. M. Tilden, 1ll.......... 6 BE. Loughwap, O.. 62 M. Dr —ssreshned 11#' M, Jdoran, N. Y.. 4 P. Me Ilse cnneseee. 2210, MeCaffrey, lll. ..u8 1. IL. Croker, 0......000... 3B{P. Jor “vy, 0... 32 B. Hallock, Jl............ 64 P, Mc an Ky caassinons NU] J.Reed, O.uvvevervennenr.. 60 Harlem Local, NX. 60 HUDSON CITY YARDS. Miller Morehouse, 1600), Cassidy, Ky. ....ooonue.. 108 Brownell Coldweld, 1i...100 W, V. Woods, 1ll.......... 1 F. A. Logan, Ky.......... HAW. V,. Woods, O.. 17 Messenger tiillett, Ky... 102 J. MePherson, Ill. pol Jd. Alexander, Dl. ....s..08 To Jiyngh, X. ¥euuverssas "9 N. B. Canfield, N. Y....... 20 Bedtord Ciny, Ky....... A W. J. Templeton, Ind..... 100 Seott Co, rr 103 H. Sier, 1} censenuresds Sih B Bonrdaloy. Ru Xeeacss 18 3. 100, Flue usignduieniuns #0 L. B. Philips, N. 24 Dudiey Co, TRA 57 J. Smith, v Xa 18 Briggs Gillett, O........ #2 CC, Q. Briggs, Ind 9% Coon Cou, Ohevvrvnvnnss Jt Briggs, 1 62 Crum Thompson, Kl... 101C. Q. Briggs, O... HB Sims Osborne, 1)........ 116 A. Cabbins, N. Y... Mr. McMasters, N. Y..... Wal. D. Vark, XN. ¥esesree.- 33 Wood Gillespie, Hl...... 42| W. dA. Piatt, l........... 100 Geo. Alexander, Il...... 2370 KEMANKS ABOUT BEEF CATTLE, The total number this week, 6,375 head. compares with 6.004 beaa last wees, 8nd with 5,205) bead, average per week last year, and wih 6,70) for the corresponding week one year 0. aie number sold yesterday and to-day at the One Hundredth- of. market, 2.65 head, compares with 2,362 head last week, ana with 3.650 head, the average per week last year, and with 4.619 head, at market one year ugo. THE OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY, OF THR MARKET. Monday, Aug. 13.—Bhe cattle trade since last Itese sr has been something like this: More than 3,000 hewd were received at the Mudson City yards, about #50 of which were sold to butchers ut very nearly the figures wt quoted. ‘Luen came the wholesale trade at Albany, Satur tay, where they bid 5,700 bullocks for the week, and buyers sshd aud obtained a concession of very nearly je. 9 Ib live weight from the precoding week. The best drove, a very fine one, was ought for the Drickton market at §9 70 per ewt, gross; good fair steers at Eiaric, sud eo dowa to Se, for very vouch. These prices prepared the way for a decline at One-handredth st, and the north-east rain storm of to-day Lelped the thing along, It is possible that last week's prices wight bave been obtained ina five clear day, but with the very unfavorable weather, end a total of about 6,400 beeves for the week, a large proportion of them very good Kentucky and Ohio grade Durhams, a decline of je. is noted, but the really superior quality of so many droves keeps the figures close up to those in last report. Several of these fat droves brought 17¢. right through, while at least oue good Ohio drove of 7} owt. steers was wholesaled at 8125 each to a broker, who ap- peared to be making a commission on them at retail. The cattle were not so exclusively in the hands of speculators. as for some weeks past, still numerous droves chasged hands from one 10 three times before they were retailed. A very few of the pick of best droves were sold at lfc, but instances were rare in which butchers were willing to pay over 17jc. for tip-top cattle. Good retailing steers of San cwt. were freely offered at 17¢., and rough cattle at 14@15jc., with a few bulls, and dry shadowy cows stil lo var. The stock was not all sold at One hundredth st., but as we hear of nothing fresh expected to-day, it is likely that all will be taken. Notices are putu ahout the premises informing cattle brokers that the i bo laws require them to make returns of sles each month, CLOSE OF THE MARKET. Tuesday, Aug. 14.—The rain still continues this morning, but the storm is evidently nearly over. No fresh cattle have come in, but nesrly 200 head were left lust night, and there are next to no buyers for these. It requires considerable in- ducement for butchers to go so far two days in succession, when they know that cattle can be had over tue river almost any day. ‘I'he total receipts at the Hudson City yerds were 3,907; 2,861 ot which were sold to butchers, and 346 were either sold to brokers or went direct to Ove hundredth st, They arrived, 2,535 by the Erie, and 652 by the New-Jersey Central Railroad. The injunction case regarding the slaughter-houses, driving cattle through the streets, ete., was to have been argued yes: terday, but has been postponed for a few days, BROKERS SALES OF BULLOCKS, C. Sinclair sold 19 Canada steers, cows aud Leifers, 5 cwt., at lic. ave a rough, thin lot, W. S. Blick wholesaled 30 good Southern Olio steers, 7¢ owt.. at 81 25 each, to sell again. Weixel Scullens bought 175 Illinois steers at Albany, fair flesh, Gf ewt., selling ut One-huudredth-st,, at 16a l7e. 1. Hammil bad 128 Tilivois steers, bought at Albany, 7 owt., cattle, sold here at 16je, E. Longhman had 62 good Southern Ohio steers, 7} ewt.; sold at 17@18¢c. They had a fine top. Eastman Bro, for J. Peel, 94 prime Kentucky grade Durbams; fed in Bourbon aounty; 8} ewt., run out at 17@1%c.; they were among the beet in market; and 86 for Wm, H. Til den, fine Llinois steers, 7 ewt., at au average of 17¢. w. Thompson bought 60 Tod. steers at Bergen of Briggs Gilbert, fair to good, scant 8 ewt., sold at One-hundredth-st. for 164 |7e.—tops 174¢.; aud 55 for Coon Co, Olio steers, Bi owt. at 16} =e. Lawless ‘Lrainer sold 90 IIL steers and oxen for them- selves, 7 cwt,, at 15a 17. H. M. Valentine sold 60 Ohio steers, bought of J. Moas, for $1, good fair Obio steers, Ti owt, and retailed at 1c. average. x ry Drisoill had 46 Ohio steers bought at Albany, 8 cwt., sold at 16@17¢. 8. B. Richardson sold 115, for himself, TIL steers, fair, 7¢ owt. at 16@l7c. They were bought of Hook Gordon at Ibany. AT Y, Goff bad 112 choice fat Ky. steers for Bedford Clay, rated 8} owt. sold 54 at Bergen at 17¢., and the bulince at One-handredeth-st. for 17i@15c. The best cattle were sold here. B. F.[Cary sold 100 head for W. H. Piatt, Illinois steers and oxen, rough. 61 owt., at 151 aise. P. McCaffrey had 199 Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky steers, sold at 163 18¢., or strong 17¢ on fully 7} ewt. A good drove. 8. Ulery for 1. R. Smith, 128 Illinois steers, 7 cwt, at 104 17e. B. Westheimer sold for W. Snider 93 Olio steers. a fair droye, 7 owt. ot l6j€. sverage; 45 tor W. Richards, Obio 7 fat, at lic, steers, 7i cwt., fat, ais AT HUDRON CITY. Coney C r sold, for Sims Osborn, 116 I11, steers, good flesh, ay Conger averaze; 112 for Wood Gillespie, 5@% ewt. Til. steers, at 134@17je.; #3 for J. McPherson, IN, G3 ewt. at l6@l7e.; 107 for same owuty, fll. steers, 0% ewt, ihinnish and Nght, at 15{@17c.; fow at latter price; 108 for J. MePlerson JL steers aainmoy Uh owl, at 10j@itia Dudlay Post ecid 120 for T.. Briegs, 111. steers, 5} owt, at 15¢. They wero ordinary, light cattle, Church Hard had 169 Ind. steers for W, J. Templeton, 6} ewt,, fair, sold at 154@ 17e,, few tops at 180. 1039 for Scott Co. average strong Ind steers, fairish, 7 owt, at 10,2 l7e, 16e. Ww. T A gold 101, for Crane Thompson, Illincie steers, fair, ight cattle, 6} ewt,, at 15; @16}c.; 34 Olio steers for Coon Co.. fair to good, 7} ewt., at 16a 17¢c. P. F. Cary, 91 for W. V, Woe, Illinois steers, medium, 7 ewt., at 16¢. Beach Pray sold 237 for Geo. Alexander, Illinois steers, fair, 64 ewt at 16@174c., aod for J. Lee, 80 Illinois steers, fairish, 7 owt., at 16a 17e., and for J.T. Alexander, 500 Illinois steers, very good, 7 ewt,, at 16@17je. MILCH COWS—The light receipts this week prove more than are wanted, and dealers esl the decline #10 per head from last week, Two or three causes combine both to reduce the prices and injure sales. One is cool weather, in which milk does not sell as well; hence farmers and milkmen do not want fresh cows to produce it. The deshne in beef also in- jures the cow trade by lessening the value of dry animals they are to take the place of. One other cause of dallness is a re. newal of the order for city milkmen to move or reduce the pumber of cows: and, having less confidence than formerly in the potency of injanctions, they are not anxious to add to their stock. Many unsold cows were in the pens to day, and it was a difficalt matter to get $100 for fine cows. Most of what are termed good milkers bring $25@%$95, with fair cows ab £80, and thin, small animals at $50 £60. VEAL CALVES—There is no cline to note in the calf trade. Receipis are light, but the stoek is mostly good. A fow grass calves are coming in and bring $8@§15 each Tair veals sell at 10@1le., good fat ecalyes at J2c., bat only when selected. It will take a pen of pretty good calves to bring ile. sold together, THE SHEEP MARKET, Receipts this week, ............coovveenees 20,444, QuotATIONS. ~The following reports of sales of sheep and lambs, by several of the sheep brokers, who sell on COIN mise sion, will give the average of prices per head this week, They fre 1005 per poend, live weight, for sieep, Si@74c.; lambs, allie, Arrivals arestiil large (nearly equal to last week) but trade is fair for good stock, Most of the sheep and lambs, too, are thin and small. Some lois are sold at $3 £4 per head. There is now very litthe difference between sheep and lambs sold by the head; by the Joeud, lambs are worth 2@ Jc. she most. The pens were well fled both Monday and Tuesday, when fair lots of sheep sold ot 64 @70, Yat sheep brought 7ic., and a few were sold at 7ie,; but only a smail number were good enough to bring that price. It only requires snug fat sheep of Wa 100 1 to be worth 7ic. to-day. Sheep of this size, if fat, are worth more thanheavier stock. Lambs are nol selling as well ns sheey, They are too plenty and too poor to go off quickly. Most of the lama are selling at 9@ 10¢., with a few at 10jc. Que lot of good Fate lambs, not heavy, weighing 53 1b, was sold wet, at 9}c.. which was as good as 10¢. il dry. Small thin lambs sell at 72 8c—some still lower. It takes a good fat lot of tambs to bring Ne., without rejecting enlls, Sheep and lamb pelts are of alot equal value, and bring 50@60e. for com. mon, to 75@85c. forzood. Mat maunnfictarers who tan and color many skins wit the wool on, buy the best, paying i5@ 90e,, but pullers nrely pay over 85e, The skins are worth about a. after pullig, “Some Canada stock is now coming OIrward, R. H. Hume sold 542 sheep and lambs which averaged §5 64 each, 8. MetGraw sold 2.955 sheep and lambs, many of the latter gall. at 5 10 per head, g Chamberlin reports the hllowing sales through Kase Meo- Pherson, Jobn Kase, jr., Judd Buckingham, A. Van Wert, and owners: 220 sheep andlambs, $7 50; 380 sheep and lambs, $7 12; 450 sheep and lambs, 86 75; B18 sheep and lambs, #6 50; 440 sheep and lambs, #6 40; 512 sheep and lambs, $5 25; 4: sheep and lambs, §6 10; 18) sheep and lambs, 5 60; 190 sheep and lambs, $5 50; 410 she 7 ind lambs, $5 25; 800 sheep and lambs, $5 10; 503 sheep und hmbs, £5; 442 sheep and lambs, $4 5%; 1#2 sheep and lombs, 4 75; 456 sheep and lambs, &4 70; 449 sheep and lambs, $4 25; 43 sheep and lambs, $4 123; 431 sheep and lumps, $1; 260 sheep and lambs, £3, SHEEP DROVERS AT BROWNING'S. From New-York—S. Beckwith, 175; H. Decker, 6¢; Barney Cook, 90; David Hoftwan, 31; E. Howe, 15), Peter Kilmer, 325; E. C. Bann Co., 119; L Fero, 121; Jolin Brown, 64; J. Avery, 245; Reed Fish, 23%; Charles Dreyfuss, 216; Sal, Day, 179; James Van Wyke, 49; Henry Purdy, 6; A. ¥Yrank, 1213 N. I. Taylor, 100; Wilson MeKeefer, 116; E. G. Brows, 140; A. W. Mills, 128; Audrew Delfer, 141; 8. Tate, 130; James Eiliot. 171: W Rockwell, £3; A. S. Manning, 230; John H, New, 34: R. Decker, 42; J. J. Platner, 74; Sehultz Miller, 156: 0H. V. Mambert, 70; A. Blessing Co, 139; Burley Ellis, 227: John Elliot, 135, M. Potier, 112, From Obio—L. Reed, 433; George W. Dewey, 400; Manaban Burris, 402; Jobn Simmons, 1,301; J. A. Pramen, 216; O, H, Woodward, 192; 3. W. Tuompsoi, 185; Nelson Reed, 403; G. H. Farrar, 254. From Miohigan—G, W, Gries, 631, From Canada—Allizon Bland, 220. THE SWINE MARKET. Hogs bave been eoming forward more freely, and prices, which pave varied from 11 to 12}e., are now only llie., for the best, with good lots at 11}e. There were 22 cars on the market this morning. RE——-— Markets—CaResriiy Exporikp ror yun N. ¥V. TRisvNE. TUEsDAY, August 14, 1866, ASHES—The market is without change. sales ai 83 37.2 #8 50 for Pots, and 15 02#15 75 for Pearls. CANDLES are without special change at 22@23¢. for Ada- mantine; 40c. for Sperm, and 50a Soe. for Patent, COF¥ FEE—Some inqmry has prevailed for Rio, resulting in the sale of 3,300 bags ex Adolph, bat the market is without animation; prices are firmer. Other kinds are quiet hat steady. The stock of Rio as made ap by Messzs, Wm. Scott Sons is 60.268 bags embracing 3,500 in Baltimore, 4,000 in Philadel phia, and 2.76% in New-York. COTTON—There lias been considerable more doing to-day, the demand being principally from exporters, but the market is without improvement, sud though we still quote at former figures, they must be considered as extremes; sales of 3,200 bales at abont 2 @36e. for Middling Uplands, to do. New. Orleans and Texas. COPPER—American Ingot dull and heavy at 30@30jc. for Lake and Baltimore; 44 @45¢. for New Sheathing, and 33c. for Yellow Metal FISH—The market for Dry Cod is firm bnt dull at £6 502 $6 75 for Grand Baok end St, George's, Mackerel are quiet and unehasiged at $25@ $25 25 for No, 1 Mass. Herrings are dull and nominal. FRUIT—Rai-ins are firm and in fair request at 83 65283 70 for Bunch per box, and #4 20@84 40 for Layer. Otber descrip tions are fairly active and quite firm at 22232¢. for Almonds; 15@ 154¢. for Currants; 30232, for Citron, and 25227 je. for Smyrna Figs. FLOUR AND MEAL—The market for Western and State Flour opened quite active and 13@25¢, better for the high grades, Otner brands are without special change, closing dull. The sale® are 16.000 bbls, at $6287 55 for Superfine State and Western; $7 25a 88 85 for Ordinary and Common Extra Stato; 83 WW@8Y 75 for Fancy State; 87 25288 85 for the low es of Spring Wheat Western Extra; #8 75289 75 for Shipping Ohio; 89 $0@811 70 for Trade and Ramil} brands or Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana, and $10 502815 for St. Louis Extras, Canadian Flour 1s without asctivit firm, Sales of small lots at $5 75a 8 80 for the low of Extra, and »89 ww8i? 50 for Trade and Family brands. Southere Elour is moderately active and steady: sales of 350 bbls. at £2 70a @ll 40 for common to fair Baltimere and Country Extras, and $11 02815 for Trade and Family brands. Rye Flour is in fair demand ana steady; sales of 450 bbls, at 85 60286 25, Corn Meal is in fair demand and steady; sales of 500 bbls. at 4 60 for Jersey, $4 75 for Marsh's Calorie, and &5 for Brandywine, GRAIN—The Wheat market opened dull and unsettled, and at the close holders submitted to a concession;jthe more favor. able accounts from the West in regard to the weather and de- cline there checked the demand for milling; the sales are 21,500 bush, Spring at A2 X a 8220 for No. 1, the latter in store, and NO, 2 on private terms; sud ean New Amber State at $280282 3. Barley is nominal joy Mole without change, Oats opened firm, but closed dull and heavy; the business has been moderate; sales of 44,000 bush, at 382 40¢. for heated Chicago; 44@45ic. for fair to good Chicago; 46 @470. for Wisconsin; 56e, for lowa; 56@57c. for Jersey and Southern, and 59} @69¢. for New State. Rygis in moderate demand and steady sales of 3,300 bush.at 75 for Western, end §1 02@81 03 for State, Corn is in good demand, espe- clolly for local and Eastern trade, but with liberal arrivals prices close easier and heavy; sales of 174,000 bush. at 77} #0e. for Unsound; s0jc. for Mixed; 80j@8lie. for Mixed Western, the latter rate for choice; 85@86¢. for Western Yel- low, and §1 05 for White do, HAY The demand is fair and the market firm, owing to the small supply; sales at 75@85e. for shipping, and 10@ $1 20 for retail HEMP~—Manila is firm and in fair request at 10§@11¢.,gold; other kinds are inactive and nom.nal, HOPS are firm and in good demand for home consumption; we quote at from 25@50@70c., as to growth and quality. 1KON—Pig is quiet aud unchanged, at $47@849 for No. 1 American, aud $46 2850 for do. Scotch. LEAD—The market for Pig is dull but steady, at 86 75@ §7 124 for English, 86 75287 for German Refined, 86 va 86 £74 for Spanish, all gold. Bar 10jc., and Sheet Pipe 104. LIME—Kockland is in good demand and firm at §1 50 for Common, and $2 for Lump. MOLASSES—Prices for most grades remain steady and a fair inquiry; sales of 200 hhds, English Island, and 462 bbds, and 79 tes. Centrifugal Cuba on private terms. OI1LS—Linseed is firm and in fair demand at $1 79281 £0 for City. Fish Oil is steady but dull at $1 35 for Crude Whale, and 82 75 for do. Sperm, Lard Oil is firm and moderately ac- tive at &1 40@#2 for No, 1 Winter, PROVISIONS—There bas been an improvement in the de- mand for Pork to-day, and prices, though better, have been unsettled and irregular, closing rather heavy at $32, asked, with bids at $31 574 for Mess; 1,000 bbls, do. sold, seller Oc- tober, at 831 50; the sales, cash aud regular, are 1,750 bbls. at £30 37} for Old Mess, and $31 £7; @832 05 for New do, Beef is without essential change; the demand is moderate; sales of 150 bbls. at 16 20 for Plain Mess, and 820@ 824 for New do. Tierce Beof is inactive. Beof Hams are dull and nominal for want of assortment. Cut Meats are in moderate request, ond unchanged; sales of 400 Hams at 24¢, n is De- glected. Lard is a trifle lower and dull; sales of 210 pkgs, at 192 10ic. for No. 1, 199@204e. for City, and 21@2lic. for fair to prime Steam and Kettls Rendered. AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET, J OCrock. Nothing of moment done in Mess Pork; €32 25 asked and 831 18} id Other Provisions dull and nominal, PETROLEUM is firm, but very quiet; we quote Crude at 26c. in bbls. and in bulk at 20¢. (both 40247 gravity); Refined in bond, 110 test, light straw, at 27@374c.; do., light straw to white, at 39@40c.; Primo light straw to white at {lade Standard at 4c., and Prime white at 45@4dbe. Free Oil 1s quotea at 53 63c. RICE—Holders generally are firm at full previous rates; we hear of sales of small jobbing lots at $i@104c., currency, and 1.400 bage Rangoon iu bosd on private terms. SEEDS—Cirass Seeds are very doll. and prices are nominal at 112 124e. for Clover, and 86287 50 for Timothy: Rough Flax Seed is firm at 83 20283 30; Calcutta Linseed is quoted at $4 25 84 41 in Bostou and here, SUGARS—A good steady business is doing in Raw Sogars, and prices are maintained, closing at liialle. for Fair to Good Refining; sales of 1,175 hhds, at 10@124c. for Cuba, and 070 boxes Havana at 10: 2 12¢. Refined are firm at 16§e. for Hards. Btuart's prices are for best Crushed, Granulated and Ground, 16§0.; White A, 16¢,; Yellow C, 15}c., cash. TALLOW ~The demand is wore active and the market is a shade better, closing steady; sales of 75,000 Ib at 1212 [24c. for Western and a TOBACCO~The activity RI Sriousty voted bas subsided; sales of 173 hhds. Kentucky at 5a 16¢, WHISK Y—~The market is firm, but dull at 35¢ in bond. Financial. a oc omc all) OR ERALE.—BROADWAY AND SEVENTI. AVE. RAILROAD STOCK, PAYWNG 10 PER CENT DIVie DENDS, CENTRAL PARK, NORTH AND EAST RIVER RAILROAD. AND ‘OTHER CTT¥ Ratunoas CAN (DS SURANCE LOW RATES FOR INVESTMENILS, ALBERY Hi. NICOLAY, STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONEER CHEROKEE NATIONAL WAK- RANTS, WILL BE BOUGHT. A J WE IRR Wilmington, Delsware. ITY OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, BONDS.—Hold- ers of sald Ponds can exelenge them for NEW BONDS wilch Co., No. 19 Broad st. New-York. i oi Joly 27. 1066 pra STATES TREASURY, $9 INTEREST DEPARTMENT. PONS, maturing after the 15th instant, will now be received for eas on st the Interest Department of the United States Treasury. i. H. VAN DYCK, Assistant Treasorer United States. LONDON (Successors to GRO. PEABODY Cs), available in the orincipal cities of ETROPE and the EAST, lawued by DABNEY MORGAN Co., No. 4 Exchange TS BONDS; ALSO CHOICE IN STOCKS. ALL AT 43 PINE ST. ddrose, W, STAPLER, the State pays, like State Bonds. Address or call on KIDD, PIERCE New Yong August 3 SCHEDULES OF (30) THIRTY OK MOKE hw Cou. "RAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. B. MOR. oe Banking fijonses and Bankers. i 4 VERMILYE CO. BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, August 14, 1500. RBuy-| Reli- Buy: Sel- ng inz. fre. Bloiiess Hog 1105 June, 7.30. cuasssnnsnns ios Coupon, "81........ oI nol July, 5.30. 000iirnsens 105 50 Registered. 62 1064) 197 |Jurie, C. 1. Notes, 1964..} 113! 1 520 Coupon, '62....| 1094 109} July, C.1. Notes. issd..| 113g) 11. 520 Coupon, '#4...| 107° 104 Ang, C. I. Notes, 1264,.] 1124] 1): 520 Coupon, *65....| 107 1Mm]i0ct., C. 1. Notes, 1864, nil 112 10 40 Registered....| 96 94 Dec, C. 1. Notes, 14, 1108) 11 10-40 Coupon....... 997 100 May, C. 1 Notes, 1865.1 1065} 14 N. Y. Bounty 1044 104} Ao. C. 1, Notes, 1065,,| 107g, 107 Md... veel 1008] 15011 Sept., C, I, Notes, 1805,.1 I So 108] 1054 0ct., C. 1 Notes. 1365,, FISK HATCH, DANKERS, Ro. 5 NASSAU.ST, BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALu DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, EANKERS and othere RECEIVED on favorable terma. COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITEQ TATES AND CANADAS, wr CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, a or JAY COOKE CO, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS, NEW-YORK. We buy and sell at vig mos: liveral current prices, and keep on Lord a full supply of gov ERNMENT BONDS or ALL ISSUES, EVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTLCDNESS, AND Aut COMPOUND KS PERESE Nora; nd execute orders for purchase snd sale of ¥TOCKS NDS GOLD p JAY COOKE 2 7 NEW-ST,, near Wall. NO GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKERS, Buy and Sell on Commission, STOCKS, GOLD, aud U. 8, SECURITIES. Accounts of Conntry Bankers received on favorable terms. ANIELS, CROZIER COE, BANKERS and MINING BROKERS, No. 24 Nassao-st., New-York, Pepeecial attention given to Colorado Gold Mining Stocks. PANKING HOUSE NOkwooD LOCKWOOD, No. 22 William st., New-York, BANKERS AND BROKERS In Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities, Accounts of Becks Bankers aud others received on favorable terme. A. G. NORWOOD, of the New-York Stock Exchange. INO, F. LOCKWOOD, ormerly of Buffalo, New-York. STATE OF NEW YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT ALBANY, April 23, OTICE is hereby given, Forsuant to Chapter 203¢, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws o that the cireu notes issned to the Citizens’ Bank, a banking association located in cy of New-York, will be REDEEMED AT PAR by the Superintendent of the Banking Department, on nation at New-York State National Bank, in the city of y, for siz years from the cule hereof, and uot theresfler, cheulating ates of the ssid bank mut be Je, sented, as id, within years from the date hereof; all notes which shell not be for redemption and payment withia the timethus speciiied will cesse to be a charge upon ibe fund ju the bands of the Superintendent for that pa y Ap25-1aw 6m GW. SCHUY LVR, Ssperiutendent STATE OF NEW 10RK. BANK UEPARTMENT, ALBANY, Apnil 23, 1068. OTICE 1S BEREBY GIVEN, ursuant to Chap- we of 1859, 6, Law 1865, that the CIR( U- EATING NOTES fesued to the EAST RIVER BANK of the CITY of NEW -YORK —a banking association located in the City of New- York—will be REDEEMED, at psr, by the superintendent of tation at the New-York State Natioual on presen Bank, in the City of Albany, lor six years {x date bereo gin the ou ating notes of the said ban! sented, as andor within six years from the Lut wl notes which shall not be presented for redem and within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon fhe ‘und in the bauds of the Superintendent for that Ap.25-law.fmo. G. W. SCHU CLER, Superintendent STATE OF NEW- YORK, BANK DeparTunsy, April OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pureuant to Chapter N 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of Tsun notes issued to the Market Bavk, a asnactasion io the City of New-York, will be redecusd, at par, by she Supwsiniandent of the Banki Deparement Si ieusulution sh New-York State Na- inal B City of y, for six years from the date bereof, The outstanding circulating notes of the ssid bank must ve prefénted, an within six years from the date hereof and all notes which shall not be nted for redemption and payment within the thus speci: cease 10 be 8 upon fund in the bands the Superintendent for pur by A.25 law. Smo. O"W. SCHUYLER, Superintendert. STATE OF NEW-YURK. BAYK DEPARTMENT, ALBANT, June 1), 1866, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pusu to ter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the notes issued to the Park Bauk. a B 7 Awsocistion, located in tie City of New-York, will be redeemed AT PAR, by the Su of the Banking Department, on presentation at the N -York State National in the City of Albsuy, for six years fzom the dele hereof, and not thereafter. The outstanding circulating notes of the sald bank must Segre, sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; NM notes which shall not be presented for redemption and Puja within the time thos specified will cease to be a charge upon ihe hands of the Superintendent for that pu y 13, lawm Wed G. W. SCH LER, Superintendent. STATE OF NEW YORK. BANK DEPARYNENT, ALBANY, April 14, 1868. NOTICE is hereby given, Jursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1855, that the notes ie a on ity ol ew-York, at A ent of the Bauki ment, on or Be red othe NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK, in the City of Albany, for six years from the Jate thereof, and not thereafter. The outstanding circulating notes of the said Bank must be sented. as als d, within sx wears fron tie date hereof, and wl notes which shall pot be p for redemption and with t rr 4 the time thus specified w he ay Boot tho Toad DADs on hauds of the Superintendent for that lo 7X ge GW SCHUYLER, Superintendent. STATE OF NEW YORK BANK DipAnrusyy, a Avsaxy, April 23, 1868. OTICE is hereby given, pursuaut to C r 206, Laws of 1850, and 476 Laws of 1865, that circu! notes issued to the National Bauok in the City of New-York, s bank- ing sasociation located in the Cy of New-York, will be redeemed A% PAR, by the Superintendent of the on Bank! presenta: tion at the Natioral Commercial Bank 1s the of for sin I aba a Jodpere of the ssid Dank, must be outstanding circul 0) sented, as aforesaid, from the date hereof; oa within six Bes bch hal no De presented for redemption sud peyment w dle the time thus specified wil comes ie TT Whe Ap. 25 law. Ba. G. WwW. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. Diwidend Notices. OmnCE oF rrr CHICAGO AND ALrox Rammoan Ce. Cuicaeo, IIL. Augess HER IVIDEND NOTICE.—NOTICE EREBY GIVEN to the Stockholders of the CHICAGO DALION RAILROAD COMPANY, thats DIVIDEND of FIVE PER has been declared the free of Government Tax. out of the jar 56 last six months, upon the Preferred sud Common Frey, pavsble st office of Messrs, M. K. JESUP ANY, 84 Broadway, in the City of New-York, on the first day of Sep- ber fi Hay oe dive Committee. Ww. M. LARRABEE, Secretary. St. Marks Fine ixsomaxce Co.. No. 61 Wanker, New-Y 7,1 IVIDEND.—The BOARD OF ID RS have this day declared a DIVIDEND of FIVE CENT, free tro ment tax. pa DA nk of

Govern snd after a A So lok i I VING F INSURAN No, 9 bt Jisw Yok, Angas x ip rare AL. oovirsnirnnssase ASSETS, A I, 1866... mm RABIES 1, 1866. Wi Board of Hig AR thiv day 'Y DEND of The FIVE PER CENT, paysbie Samad, CROWELL, Secretary Orcs Haxoves Fins INsumaNce Coxraxy, No Warrer. New YORK August, 1566. T a Regul ing of the Board of Directors of A Li Cons. bl thine Mr. BENJAMIN 8 WALCOTT, occasioned by cavan unanimounly lected Fo ad My. REMSE! wel atlaoudy PW, ENGS, President pro tem. aw CrNTRAL re Ty WENTY-SIXTH SEMI. NCAL Say 27, The Directors of this Co NUAL Bt Ee ors "AN. A Dt PHATE PER CENT on the Capital Stock of the i To tbe 20th VESTMENT. ESIRABL Bas GOVERNMENT BONDS RAVING 3 TEARS NE Set SEX PHT RES I lawful money, FUR 8 y No. 33 Wall-st. ROMAN BROS. MINING Co., JAMES B. TAY- LOR. President. For SALE, 100 shares at $12 50 ver shure. Address L J, K. Fribave Office, Hherect, free ibe Galied States Income Tax, rx la tn New-York will be paid at he sLDLRCAN, SHERMAN Co. Iu Albany, u. te ALE NK. poe Tr Bes wih id com Sed day of Augost next, ot E.D. WORCESTER, Tressorer. Orion oF Tis SEw-L ORE FIRE [NsTRANCE Co, Nrw Yous, August SH DIVIDEND. —A dividend of FIVE PER CENT, and Governsicnl Jez, has $hia da Youn dectued pey- Je 0 e Lon a a. sble on demand. ut theo wal the VO% hi I

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, Amngemenis. WALLACK'S THEATER. g-SHAMUS O'BRIEN. Dan Bryant A, TT THI EVENING wher, B. P. Rinzzold, Geo. Hollaud, J. F. Ha Tava port, harles gan, J.C Williamson, Smith, Mrs! Joba “et WINTER GARDEN, 8—0'DONNELL'S MISSION=Mr. John KE. Mor a T!!iS EVENING Brougham, J.C. Dern. W. 8. Andrews, 1). B. Phillips. T. vis, Miss L. Johuson, diss Mary Carr. LC BARNUIM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. AND E\VENING=THE RED GNOME-Mr. G. IL. Fox DAY cowpunr. ONE. HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. and full OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING ot 6=THE 1CE WITCH—A DAY TOO LATE, Mi Lamb, the Wolb Sisters, the Fowler Sisters and fuil company, Utvad German Opera Chorns. A gorgeous Finale, THE ELKIN YELL. Ti RPACE GARDEN, Third-ave. TITS EVENING a 8=THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every evening. Sixiy first concert, OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING ~THE NICOLO TROUPF-=SPORTS OF ATLAS=LIVING LADDER—~AERIAL BARS. Roberto Nuceio, the Wonder of the Age, Millie Delphine, and Mlle, Rosa. WOOD'S THEATER. THIS EVENING-1HE HANLON BROTHERS-THE SIE GRIST FAMILY znonta Stella: the Child Wonder. Dusiness Notices. A Miserable Life is led by the Dyspeptic, for his s'rates the body, but produces a gloomy sta'e While many articles are recom: complaint not on'y of mind and an irrital le disposition. roended as curativas of t1is disease, none have met with the success which bas attende the vse of De. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, in counac- tion with Jayxe's Savarive Prins. The Alterative purifies the blood, gives strenstl to the digestive organs, aud imparts a healthy tone to the sys em: tie Sanative Pills change the vitiated secretions of the Stomach and Liver, and stiziulate these organs to healthy ac tion. By the combined section of these rewedies many radical cured have been effected, and th ey are therefore coufidently offered to the effticied. Sold by al Drugists, ‘We Winn Teaco Our “Susy” TO “A blessing on Mrs. Wivsrow,” for helping her to survive and escape aid teething siege. We coufirm every word =the S00THING SYRUP performs procisely the zipping, coliciing set (orth in the prose what it professes to do. If we Lad the power, we would make Mra, s=tlie physical savior to the infant race. WiNsLow—as sis tav. Z. Weiser's letter. Fxtract from ‘le Noricg To SEA-BATHERS, Cai vALIRR'S Lire por TE HAIR neutrelizes all bad effects of salt water npon the hair. The use of this invaloable article restores Guay Hair to its original color, giving it a soft end glossy appearance, no waite: how often the Lair is washed in water, Sold by all druggists, end at my office, No. 1,120 Broadway, N.Y. where 1uformation re- spocting the tres'u cnt of the hair will be freely given from 1to 3p. m. SARAN A, CHUVALIER, M.D A few applica EXTRACTOR are 10 and oll Skin Disoaccs. the most rapid 20d wonlde et the depot, No, 49 Cedar st, s only of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN ‘0 cure the worst cases of Piles, Salt Rheum r Burns and Scalds it is well-known to be tful remedy extant. Sold by druggists, and 25 cents a box. A CAvTiON.—The wonders wrought hy DUTCHER'S Li@urxixa Fry lirLer, and its tremendous cale all overt quacks to make imitations. Fvery Druggist he country, have started certain knows this to be true. Don't be imposed upon. Buy Drrener's and you are all right AgroxismiNe,—1homas Coben of No. 92 North Rixth-ot., Williazihorsh, who hed the rheumatism for 13 years, and has wa'ked on ¢ritches for sixauontbs, has been restored to perfect health by a few doses of METCALFE'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. He is willing to coufirin this statement on oath, if required. COSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF DISBASE.—It causes Piles. Headache, Dizziness, Bilionsness. Sour Stomach, Oppression Low Spirits, Worms, ludizestion, &c. Dr. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC LoraxGrs wananiod to cure ell these, and the only cure for PiLzs, beter bleeding or otherwise, Sold by DExAs Barks Co., Hras- MAN Co., Caswrrr, Mack Co, and all Druggists. Marvin's New PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Fire AND Brroian S10vER Prats Sares. Highly ornamental, sud warranted perfect'y dry. Also large sssortment of Bankers’ and Merchants’ Bares. Marvix Co., 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestnut-st., Phils. Tuk all the latest i BAT POR PAMILY Us¥ NY. Agents wailed WiLLcox Gipss SEWING MACHINE. “Ita seam is stronger sud less liable to np in use or wear, than the Lock-stiteh."—[* Judgc's Report” at the Island Park Trial" Send for the Report and samples of Work containing both kinds of stitches on the sane piece of goods. No. Broadway. THE ARM AND L26, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chesinntst., Phila: Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of Lis vateuts. FLLptic LOCKSTITCH SEWING-MACRINE, with vrovements and attachments; INCOMPARABLY THR Eruiptic 8. M. Co., No. 43 Broadway, Chronic Dispepsia, Constipation and Piles can only be permanently cove by the newly discovered Positive Remedias exiiacted from plate. xplanatory Circalar ou all diseases. One stamp. Wu R. Prince, Flashing, N. Y. Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaNb- Aoks, StrPorTERs. Ac. —MaRsu Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Othce only at No. 2 Vesev-s'. Lady attendant, FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best fu the world. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 505 Broadway. InprovED Locs-Stiter Macmisgs for Tailors and Jaualactaress, GroveR BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 0. 495 Broadway. Morr's CHEMICAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, keeps it glossy and (row falling out removes dandruff; the finest dress lug used. Sold by {lusntox. No. 10 Astor House, sud druggists. Dr. LawewonTiiy's New Premio Truss cures witho is of luconvertense WW cases i oo. HarsoLD, No. 549 Broadway. a softelted, Ca GROVER BAKER'S HIGHEST Presgon ELASTIC Sriren Sewing MacriNes. for family use. No. 445 Broadway, Howe SEWING MACHINE Coxpary.—%ias Howe, jr. Prasident, No. 692 Broadway. Ageiss wented. Dyspepsia TABLET, 8. G. WEeLLINGS, for indiges- tion and heartburn. Sold by al! Druggists. WaeELER WiLsox's LOCK-STITCH SEWING "1 a0miye and BorrosnoLs Macaixe No. 625 Broadway. Cartes Vignette, £3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered. R. A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatham-st., N. FiNELE ng Machine. r livgLe Lyox’s New Family ‘Sewin Agents wanted. One machine free of charge. No. 581 Broadway. CANADA. EE THE CONFEDERATION PROJECT—DEPUTATION TC THE QUEEN, ETC. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. O11AWA, Tuesday, Ang. 14, 1866. The business of the session was finished to-day. One of the last questions to the Government was, whether a delegation would go to England in regard to Confederation, and whent Attorney Gen. West answered that a deputation would go to England headed by his Excellency the Governor. General. It would leave as soon as the Home and Caradian Goveruments could arrange. His Excellency will come down at 11 a. m. to-morrow, give the Royal assent to the bills passed, sad then dismiss Parliament, After adjourning members in- Quiged in a lunch given by Attorney-Gen. West, rr I CHICAGO. rr —e THRE DOUGLAS MONUMENT CELEBRATION. Special Dispetch to The N. Y. Tribune, CHicaco, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1866, Ample preparations are being made for the Douglas Monument Ceremonies on the 6th proximo. All the railroads leading into Chicago have agreed to CAITY passengers oo that occasion for one-fifth the usual fare. Indications are that the occasion will bring together the largest concourse of people ever gathered iu the West. Roows for President Johnson and suite have been engaged at the Sherman House. CHicAGo, Wednesday, Aug. 15—1 a. m. The Special Committee on the reception of the President and his Cabtoet held a meeting to-day aud chose a permanent Republican committee of 50, of which Gov. Oglesby is made obsirman, The names of Lieut.-Gov. Bross, Senators Yates and Trumbull, ves Wentworth, Washburne, Faroswortb, Ingersoll, Cook, Moulter and others follow. Of our leading citizens, there are Mayor Rice, the Hon. W. B. Ogelin, the Hos, W. H. Brown, Pestmaster Osborn, Tra Y Moan, J. Y, Seammen Perry, H. Steth and others. Forma’ fuvitations have been sont to the President and bis Cabinet! to oll members of Congress, to the Justices of the United i to the Mayors of cities, to the editors 0 popere, and to Gens. Grant and Sherman, aa EDUCATION, —_ fndiana Natienal Association of Scheel Super intendents. NDIANAPOLIS, Tuesday. August 14, 1866. The National n of ‘Scbool Sugerintendeuia day Be Le Ey For Toes diana. A committee, nted to memonalize Tess tablishment of a Burean of Education, a resolution, whioh was thanking the House of Representatives for the passage of a bill advocaiing the establishment of such an and g 8 committee to bring the subject ie on. BE. White was elected President of the Association. Biatistioal reports show the school fund to Le over $7,000,000, Lue Jarguat any of the States. The oh ormal Association convensd to-day, with Golegates from all sections of the couutry in attendance. duo Natioual Tenobers' Association will wees 10-mortow,

ti. F. Brown, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs. Mark Netw Dork Dailn Tribune, AUGUST 15, 1366. WEDNESDAY, To Correspondents. No notice san betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whaeveris intendad for insertion must be authenticstad by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily (or publicstion. but ss sguar, anty for his good faith, Ais business letters for this othe showia be addiessed to “The Tris one,” New-York. We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications. e STEVENS BROTHERS, (American Age at. Covent Garden, W. C.), are Agents fos the sa They will also receive Svasontrrions mid AprarTissuinre.

Tug TrisvNg AT SARATOGA. ~Thornton, newsman s! Saratoga, sells the TRIBUNE for five centr, and his bers sell iton hie sidew alks in front of the proncipsl hotels at the same price. NEWS OF THE DAY. e——— WAR IN EUROPE. Wa have again dispatches from Europe to yesterday. The Government of Prussia has replied to Frazee that the Left Bank of the Rhine will never be ceded by her. The Moni- tour and Constitutionnel continue to represent tle Emperor as acting in the interest of Germany and Europe, The war between Prussia and Bavaria is likely to be resewed, The treaty of alliance between Prossla and the friendly German Governments has been partly sigeed, and will be completed io a few days, "he armistice between Prussia and Italy commenced on the 13h of August, and was to end on the 19hof September. Garibaldi, in an address to the Veluntee:s, trges the observa. tion of the armistice. FOREIGN NEWS. The cholera is decreasiog im Londn. The Reform mestiog in London on the 30th of fuly was attended by fully 25,000 people, priucipally of the artizan and laboring classes, and passed off very quietly. The Jamaica disturbances had formed the subject of 4ebate in both Houses of Parliament, and the massacre been denounced, but it was Tribune in London. ats for Bibradtes 17 Henrietta held that Ex-Gov. Eyre could not be hal answerable for mur. der. Nows from the United States ly the Atlantic cable had been received in England, the first tem being the admission of Tennessee into the Union, 7%he Daily News says that the oporations of the cable, in regulating prices between Amer” ica and Eogland, was prejudicizg the question of United States securities. There had leen an extensive seizure o Fenian ammunition in Ireland Martial law has been terf minated in the disturbed districts of Russia, From Mexico we have news iat the Liberals have captured several important towns, and ;bat Tampico has fallen, The Imperials are deserting in large numbers to tbe Liberal camp and the so-called Empire seems to be tottering to its fall NEW-YORK CITY. OMeer Ryan of the Eighteenth Precinct has been Leld to bail in the sum of $300 to answer the charge of an unprovoked assault on a boy named Bernard Carney. A mass meeting of the Tailors’ International Trades Union will be held on Thursday next at the German Rooms, No. 10 Stanton-st, Yesterday a number of rowdies visited Yonkers for the pur poso of witnessing a prize fight. @wing to the vigilance of the police the disgraceful exhibition was prevented. Two pocketbook droppers, named Stewart Wilsou and Fred. arick Wilson, were sent to Blackwell's Island yesterday by Justiea Dowling, they having no visible means of support. Gold opened at 149; 1493, and remained dull at the price; but on receipt of the news that Prussia had declined to cede tho territory de manded by France, advanced to 150§, closing at 150f. Government stocks at the axchange were lower upon most of the issues. At the Second Board the market was steady, and alter the call prices were quite strong on the street, and clised firm. Money on call is 445 par cent, and more doing at the latter rate. Exchange is dull, GENERAL NEWS. A Court Martial has been commenced in Raleigh, N. C., for the purpose, it is alleged, of trying some civilian agents of the Freedmen's Bureau, against whom charges Lave been pre- farrad by Gens. Steadman and Fullerton, The Johnson Couvention held its first meeting yester- day, in the National Guards’ Hall, Philadelphia. Gen, John A. Dix was appoiated Temporary Chairman, Nothing of much importance was done beyond the different delegates presenting toelr credentials. C. IL. Valandigham, and George Francis Train, in compliance with the wishes of their friends have withdrawn, The wigwam is not yet completed, but will be to-day, when it will be occupied by the Convention. It is expeciad that Senator Doolittle will be sleoted permanent Chairman, A Canadian delegation, beaded by the Governor-General, intend visiting England with regard to Confederation, as soon as matters can be arranged. Dispatches from North Carolina announce that, in ali prob. ability, the new Constitution will be defeated. Quite a number of burglaries have lately been committed in Paterson, N. J.; these will ao doubt now come to an ond, as the principal rascal, named Reinhart, has been arrested. Gov. Halin aud Judge Warmouth of Louisiana arrived in St, Louis yesterday. Gov. Haln is still sufferiog severely from L's wouads. The Hon. Ralph I. Backland of Cleveland, Olio, was re- nominated, yesterday, by the Republicans, for Congress. The Medical Board of the County Hospital iu Chicago held a meetiog yesterday, and have decided that the cholera iu that city is of the real Asiatic type. Stringent regulations are to be adopted. The graod Trotting] Fair, at Cola Spring track, Buffalo opened yesterday, There was a large attendance, aud the races were of unusur! interest, A fatal case of choloru has ocourred on board of a canal boat, at Loag Dinok, Tevovy CILY. Aho Board of Mealth Caused tne vessel to be disinfectsd, and the clothing of the deceased burried,” Great preparations are heing mada in Chicago for the Doug- las Monument ceremonies that are to take place on the 16th proximo. Rooms have been engaged for Presideut Johnson a the Sherman House. Gen. John A, Logan had a grand public reception at Spring field, I'L, yesterday, To-day he addresses the Fenians at Haas Park. He is accompanied by Gov. Oglesby, the Hon sehuyler Colfax, and Gen. O'Neil, Mr. Robert C. Winthrop has written a letter, post mortem, to the Philadelphia Convention. It is a good natured essay, in Mr. Winthrop's bloodless vein, and it is a protest against waking up, and not any effort at resurrection, The Hon. Robt. 8. Hale has declined the appoint- ment as delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, forced upon him by the owners of the Saratoga party. He does not believe in Radical” measures; but there is more room, he thinks, for his kind of con- servatism in the Union party than in the Arab ranks at Philadelphia. The meeting called for this evening at Cooper Insti- tute by the loyalists of New-Orleans to call public attention to the horrors to which they have been sub- jected and still are exposed ought to be overwhelm- ingly attended. Men will be there to speak who were witnesses, and barely escaped being victims, of the wanton, wholesale butchery of the 30th ult. Let all who desire a reconstruction which will not give Rebels everything, steadfast Unionists nothing, be early at Cooper Institute this evening. Gen. Butler has been telegraphed for and is expected. Fifty-two out of 82 counties in North Carolina have been heard from, with a record of 1,600 majority against the new Constitution. We are not sanguine that the vote of the remaining 30 counties will overcome this great odds; and we look upon the result, now prefigured, as one unfortunate for Mr. Johnson's extra-pacific plan of enforced reconstruc- tion, and in apt accordance with Justice Ruffin’s view of the President's despotism” in dictating constitu- tions. We do not think that Mr. Johnson had any intention of wronging the most sensitive Rebel in North Carolina; but see how they estimate his in- dulgence! The President himself reconstructed the vote by which his agents and their measures are de- feated. Mr. Vallandigham has sorrowfully withdrawn from the Convention, following the now repressible Mr. Wood with great docility and charming behavior. We have no objection to the political immolation of these gentlemen on any altar, but it is not intended to carve out Mr. Vallandigham for any feast fit for loyalty. The same dictation which prescribed meas- ures of reconstruction for every Rebel State, preparato- ry to giving those presidential provinces over to Rebel rule, demanded the absence of the Peace men from the Convention at Philadelphia. The forced conces- leof THE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1866, sions of Messrs, Vallaudigham and Wood can be looked upon only as part of a programme of transpa- rent hypoerisy, The Convention will be crammed with Copperheads and Rebels, nevertheless, and there will be a clear majority on the side of “constitutional” disloyalty. Tle absence of many distinguished makeweights has proved but a temporary embarrassment to the President's intimate servants, But Gen, Dix, who ordered any man to be shot who ‘‘hauled down the flag,” made a speech of great enthusiasm over the so- cia! and political character of the haulers down, and Massachusetts and South Carolia walked into the Convention arm-in-arm, Who says that there is no peace! Mr. Alexander H. Stephens has arrived in Phila- delphia, and will shortly make his presence generally known. If the Contention will accommodate him with a plank in its platform preservative of the re- stored right to secede under the Constitution, Mr. Stephens will be ready to accept any situation that may be offered. Senator Doolittle is the choice of the South for the Presdency of the Philadelphia Conven- tion. He has earned the choice, MR, JOHNSON'S FRIENDS, When Andrew Johnson was elected to the post whence the dagger of Wilkes Booth translated him to the White House, nearly half of those now assem- bled in Philadelphia to commend and support him, wore fighting desperately to divide the Union, while another third were doing their very best im the Union to defeat him and elect an ultra Peace” Copperhead in his place. Mr. Pendleton had consis- tently voted in Congress precisely as the Rebels would have had him: we can recall no single in- stance in which his vote would have been disapproved by Jefferson Davis. Gov. Orr was a fighting Rebel. Mr. Robert C. Winthrop was a talking Copperhead. It is now pretended that Mr. Johnson is walking care- fully in the path that would have been trodden by Abrakam Lincoln, If this were true, would he have gathered around him the speckled crowd now congre- gated in Philadelphia? Can you believe that follow- ing in the footsteps of Abraham Lincoln would have won for Mr. Johnson such an extraordinary conglom- eration of support Again Every negro in the land regarded Abraham Lincoln with affection and hoped everything from his continuance in office, while every Rebel-sympa- thizer detested and execrated him. New, no negro hopes for any good from Andrew Johnson, while every Copperhead is vociferous in his praise. Can you suppose both classes utterly deceived? Mr. John A. Dix said, in taking the chair at the Randall gathering yesterday, that When the President of the United States had declared that the war had ceased, all the States had the right to representation. The exacting of new conditions is sobversive to our national liberty, and dangerous to public peace, (Loud applause, —1f this be so, then what an atrocious usurper must Andrew Johnson be, in piling exaction on exaction on the States lately in revolt, as prerequisites to their restoration! Do but consider this: WasmixGrox, Oct, 25, 1855, His Ercellency JAMES JOHNSON, Provisional Governor of Geor: mm: Sour several telegrams have been received, The President of the United States cannot recognize any State as having re: sumed the relations of lovalty to the ("nion that admits as legal! obligations contracted debts or created in their name to promote the war of the Rebellion. WiLiiaM H. SEWAKD. How would Gen. Dix—if his bread and butter were secure—déal with the exacter of these new conditions 1” Mr. Robert C. Winthrop attempts to misstate the action and position of Congress with regard to recon. struction, He says: Most happily, Congress did not adjourn without admitting to their seats the Senators and Representatives of Tennessee; but that very act has rendered it all the more ditlicnlt to dis cover anything of constitutional principle, or anythiog of true national policy, in its persistent denial of all representation to the other Southern States.” Tho delegation from Tennessee was admitted to seats in either House of Congress on terms openly presented to every State lately in revolt, as Mr, Win- throp well knows. South Carolina could have come in at the same time, and may come in at any time, on the terms accepted by Tennessee. Why, then, does a man of Mr. Winthrop's antecedents talk of the represeutation of Tennessee as exceptional, and assert that there is a persistent denial of all repro sentation to the other Southern States!" Tu this age of general intelligence, what is to be gained by such frauds’ —Gov. Orr of South Carolina says: Follow-citizens, we have been knocking at the door for cight long months, oskivg Congress to admit us. If we are not to be trusted now, when are wa to be trusted! Is it Just that we shonld be excluded from these privileges! No! For the right of representation i= regarded as one of the most sacred rikats in the country. Is is Just or fair or generous that we should he excluded from legislation while tazes are imposed upon us without our coasent 1” Gov. Orr is one of the late Rebel minority of the people of South Carolina. That minority denies the large majority any voice whatever in making the laws by which they are ggverned or in levying the taxes which they must pay. “Is it just, or fair, or generons,” that the 400,000 loyal Blacks of South Carolina should be excluded not only from all repre. sentation in Congress, but from all voice in the legis- lation of their own State, while taxes are imposed on them withont their consent!” We measure Gov, Orr in his own bushel. Whenever he will bring his 300,000 confederates inthe late Rebellion to accord to their loyal Black fellow Carolinians the rights already enjoyed by themselves. we will do our utmost to have him and his colleagues admitted to seats in Con- gress, Is not this fair? Nay, are we not in honor bound to stand by our fellow Unionists of South Carolina, who, though a majority of the whole people, are de- pied by Orr Co. all voice in making the laws by which they are governed? When he and his set are ready to do justice to their Unionist fellow-citizens, we will entreat Congress to deal generously by them. But then no entreaties will be needed. FRANCE AND PRUSKIA. In our article on the Frontier of France” in Tug TwisuNg of yesterday, we assumed that, by demand- ing the frontier of 1514,” the French Government claimed only the Prussian towns of Saarbruck and Baarlouis, the Bavariau town of Landau, and a few Belgian towns, all ‘of which the Paris Treaty of 1314 added to the old territory of France as it existed in 1792. All the refer- ences to French claims of this kind, which had thus far appeared in the semi-official papers of the Government, favored this opinion. It seemed to be impossible that France, without even a pretext, should ask from the Powers with which she has al- ways been at peace the cession of the whole left bank of the Rhine, embracing a territory of more than 5,000,000 of people. It is remarkable that even the organ of the French Government in this city, the Courrier des Etats Unis, in its editorial article of yesterday, took precisely the same views as we, and endeavored to diminish the reprobation which it felt the step of the French Emperor would elicit even among honest Frenchmen, by pleading the smallness of the coveted territory and by falsely stating that the inhabitants of the three German towns were French in heart and three-fourths of them even in language, But, notwithstanding all these reasons, it seems, we were mistaken, and the frontier claimed by the Emperor is not that fixed by the Treaty of Paris in 1814 (involving the cession of the three German towns above-mentioned), but the frontier which France held from 1801 up to the first months of 15114, involving the cession of all the territory west of the Rhine. For the present, the demand is only ad- dressed to Germany; but this part of it being once granted, the annexation of Belgium would be con- summated without the least difficulty. We give in the extracts from our foreign files, published in Tug TriBUNE of to-day, some obscure hints at the designs of the French Emperor, as now displayed; but the yress generally, even iu Erance, treated thyse ramors as absurd, for few deemed the Emperor capa- Hle of such a breach of the public peace. A dispatch from London, dated yesterday, seems to dispel all doubt. The Prussian Government, accord- ing to this dispatch, has officially replied that the left bank: of the Rhine territory would merer be ceded to France, Thus war between the two great Powers seams to be inevitable, and, acoording to all appear- ances, it will be a war exceeding the one just closed both in fierceness and extent. A WORD FOR THE POOR WOLVES The Philadelphia Convention is likely to be a mel- ancholy and miscellaneous gathering, kept together, if at all, by some law of coherence, as yet unpublished by political philosophers. It will exhibit both the vagety and the vivacity of a menagerie at the precise moment when the attendants are bringing in the baskets of beef; bat it will diminish the pleasure of the spectators and the safety of the performers if strong cages are not provided for the hottest and hunzriest of the animals, Mr, Weed, who will have charge of the pole, will, no doubt, select a long one for stirring up the beasts; but, with every precaution, he may be lacerated by the tigers, or crunched by the hyenas, or out-chattered by the monkeys—especi- ally the Southern monkeys who handle revolvers, and may add the soft notes of those instru. ments to the persuasions of their natural eloquence. This is a serious matter. We don't know that Mayor Monroe is to be a delegate, though as a very lively, enthusiastic, and vigorous practitioner of pistol-recon- struction, we feel that he should be there. But the Convention promises no lack of creatures of the same sanguinary stripe. What if the amiable Mr. Vander- hilt should be brought home with an ounce of lead spherically shaped and snugly deposited in his duo- dennm? What if somebody, with a particularly long and well-ground blade, should perform a surgical operation upon Mr. Stewart, and put all the clerks in his marble shop into mourning—to be had, however, at cost upon the premises? What if Mr. Jerome should never come back to his fine house and fast horzes? What, O ye gods! if Mr. T. Weed himself, while engaged in oiling the waters, should fall in heels over head, flask in hand, and never come up again? This is a catastrophe which we will not per- mit ourselves to contemplate, To prevent a deplorable row, riot, rumpns, shindy, free fight, or by whatever name the threatened trouble may be called, we recommend that all the delegates, each sternly suppressing his private and personal emo- tions, whether appertaining to the brain, the belly or the pocket, should unite in some preéminently be- nevolent and Christian enterprise, under the apostolic leadership of Mr. Vallandigham, May we be per- mitted humbly to suggest, for instance, the awful condition of the poor Rebel inhabitants of New-Or- leans—their dignity, their persons and their property 50 at the mercy of a horde of powerful, unrestrained and rampant Blacks that the other day, in sheer des- peration and self-defense, they were reluctantly com- pelled (with many sighs, doubtless, and secret tears)

great number of their sable oppressors then and there to shoot upon the spot! We are afraid that sufficient allowance has not been made for the feelings, so very nice and sensitive, of Mayor Monroe and his suffering tail of low-spirited terrorists. A defeated insurrectionist may bear simple defeat and swallow it—it is the trimmings of the unpalatable banquet, if we may say so, at which his gorge martially mutinies—the harrowing specta- ele of free niggers marching in procession with a band of music of their own '—the intolerable mortification incident to an epidemic of equality !=the frightful prospect of an extension of suffrage to creatures of chromatic epidermis '—the reception hy ‘‘nigger- lings" of the alphabet at the hands of Yankee school- marms !=the distracting phenomenon of Black wit- nesses swearing away the lives and the liberties, the eredit and the cash, of the poor superior classes. Ah! how different things were once! By what mys- tery has the boot been transferred tothe other leg? It is bootless to inquire. The Philadelphia Convention has only to recognize the harrowing fact, and to do a the poor White folks of New-Orleans. We shouldlike to know what the deuce the members are to code together for if not for that? All the Southern Whites of the unmitigated, unrepentant, disloyal strain, are the Poor Whites now, moral sand- hillers and abstractly eaters of clay. We pity them. a their relief. We pity them as whilom we pitied the now triumphant Black folks. We do not want them to be obliged, for the sake of peace and quietness, to shoot from seventy-five to one hundred and fifty negroes every week. It may be sport now, but it will be tedious presentty. Doesanybody ask us what the Executive Convention Lad better do for the relief of the poor, down-trodden aud negro-ridden Whites of New-Orleans?’ Mouey, we have no doubt, would be acceptable to the inferior class which (suchis the rapidity of social changes) was only yesterday superior elass, with all the cash, and all the land, and all the learning, and all the other good, pleas- ant and most of the bad, pleasant things—the solac- ing suceedanegnms of our checkered haman existence. But we do not expect Mr. Woed to give them any money. We can fancy him exclaiming in the lin- guage of Canning's Friend bf Humanity,” “I give you six-pence I'll see you d—d first 1” Calin yourself, Sage of Albany! We ask no more of you than a fragrant sheaf of resolutions—every resolution a plaster, a poultice, and a persuader! They may not have any great respect for your medicinal manufactures in New-Orleans; but your Northern friends can wear the goods vicariously, and your poor Southern friends will receive all the benefit, If yon only manipulate Mr. Vanderbilt, and Mr. Stewart, and Mr, Astor, and Mr. Drew, and the other monetary magnificoes properly—and you know how todo it, you kuow you do, innocent as you look—if you only get your resolutions of sympathy and relief properly passed, you will see some of the fattest wallets com- ing out that ever emerged from human pocket. The suffering Loyal-Disloyalist will get something; but when there is money round, you can take care of yourself. Don't mock the poor New-Orleans gentle- men with empty resolutions, when they are at the mercy of the rampant, blood-thirsty sheep—these un- fortunate, persecuted, helpless wolves! As many reso- lutions as you please, Mr. Weed; but make the heavy fellows come down with their dust MANUFACTURES AND MURDERS. We are beginning to observe again in the Southern journals the ancient incentives to ‘‘Southern Inde- pendence of the North.” ‘‘Let us,” ery the able ed- itors of these reviving regions, ‘make our own shoes, weave onr own cloth, publish our own books, educate our own children, hammer our own iron, build our own ships, print our own calico, so that we may be obliged to call upon the detested North for nothing.” To which, so far from being frightened by it, there is not an intelligent Northern man of business who will not cordially respond, ‘Go abeAd!” The general prosperity of the whole country is the last thing which our commercial and producing classes have to fear; and if there must be sectional competition (of which we see no need), the North and West are abundantly able to take care of themselves. At any rate, we do not intend to shake our frightened souls out until our competitors begin to manufacture something of more value than spasmodic newspaper articles printed upon Northern paper, upon Northern type, upon Northern presses, and having for their improving spirit not so much the desire of making money as of hindering others from making it. We are not in the least to be scared by enterprises begun in that spirit— we believe in those which have for their object the serious, solemn business of making that most conve- nigut thing called aud knowy as wouey; of waking it We demand at least a few carminative resolutions for A for money's sake, and not out of some puerile passion for spiting our neighbors, We do not care how pros. porous a business they may do at the South—they must be a deal shrewdor than they have yet shown themselves to be if they ean hinder us from having and holding our ghare of the profits, We do not think that can be effected by fair play which partial and shifting legislation has been powerless to accomplish; and though every petty Southern stream should boast its cotton mill, we should still have our brains and our right bands left. All we ask is fair play, and that we shall be strong enough to secure in the future. But we hope these gentlemen are not so rich (like the milk-maid, in anticipation, as to scorn a little hon- est good advice, There is one kind of manufacture at the South which at present seems to be particularly brisk—we mean that of human corpses, This is a branch of business in which our Southern brethren have always completely distanced all competitors; sometimes it has been carried on by joint-stock com- panies as in the late lively operations of the New- Orleans mob, and sometimes by individual enterprise, the only stock in trade required being a pistol or a bowie-knife. Itis an exceedingly absorbing and ex- citing pursuit for the time being, but the market for dead bodies is a limited one—indeed, when the medi- cal schools have been supplied, the balance of the pro- duct is a mere drng which must, at some cost, be shoveled ont of sight as soon as possible, Now, the re- turns being so small, and the disadvantages so great, we beg permission, as a mere matter of business, to suggest to our Southern brothers, as preliminary toengaging in less dangerous and more profitable pursuits, the aban- donment of the old, well-established but profitless trade of murder. As a general rule, a steady, tho- rough-paced merchant or manufacturer prefers to live in a locality in which private shooting and stabbing are not authorized, or winked at, or protected and en- couraged by public opinion. The very life of business depends upon social order, respect for the rights of others, and the supremacy of the laws. No merchant (if he can help himself) will do business whers he is likely to be paid by an angry debtor in lead or steel instead of gold, greenbacks or negotiable paper; no manufacturer will maintain mills or founderies where his laborers are systematically tormented, worried and swindled by an aristocratic, indolent, non-producing body of idlers and vagabonds, The South wants man- ufuctories. It may have them, But it cannot have the joys of manufacturing and murdering both. The two things are incompatible, THE HARVEST. There is still time for disaster by frost—possibly by excess of rain; but, should the close of the season be as gonial as the opening, this country will show a larger Agricultural product in 1266 than in any previ- ous year, The devastations of war aud the social an- archy resulting therefrom will have considerably reduced the Southern product of Cotton, Sugar, Rice and Tobacco; while portions of the South-West suf- fered considerably in May from floods and broken levees; much of our Winter Wheat was badly injured by the hard frosts and sudden changes of last Winter; but Spring Wheat is perhaps more extensively grown among us than Winter; aud the yield of this, especially in the far West, is extraordinary. Rye, Oats aud Barley, will average fair crops; Hay was rather light; but midsummer rains are nobly compensating the deficiency: so that Fall feed and rowen will be better than usual. Of Indian Corn and Potatoes, there was never before so great aun area planted; and they rarely or never looked so weil. We judge that the Northern States will produce ten per cent, more Corn and twenty-five per cent. more Potatoes than ever before. Beans, Peas, and nearly all Garden Vegetables, also promise well, and have already yielded generously. As to Cotton, the croakers, who began with talking of a crop of Half a Million to One Million bales, are fairly dumbfounded. Unless the Worm should come at once to their aid, they are beyond hope. That the crop of 1266 will range from Two to Two and a Half Millions of bales, we have steadfastly believed; and wo now judge that it will reach the higher figure. Still, we advise those planters who are out of debt to be in no hurry to sell. The world is Cotton-hungry; there is no great supply on the market, while there is a wide and strong demand for Cotton fabrics, So many planters have barely been able to make a crop, and are obliged to sell as fast as they can pick, if’ not faster, that we believe Cotton will be lower this Fall than next Spring. We believe a crop of Two and a Half Millions can be absorbed at 25 to 30 cents (gold) per pound at our shipping ports, and that those who accept lower rates sell too cheap. Let those who owe sell enough to meet their liabilities so fast as they pick; but let all others await the tarn of the market. There is not Cotton enough grown this year to keep the mills running till another harvest; and the prices of goods will impel most of them to keep their wheels in motion. We note with pleasure that new mills are going up and old ones being refitted through- out the upland districts of the South, We wish there were ten times so many, On the whole, our National industry is prospering. Though we export but haif so much Cotton asin 1860, we shall doubtless receive more for the crop than then, while the freight and charges will be far less. We shall have little Wheat and Flonr to export next year, but considerable Corn (or Meal), Cheese, Pork, Lard, &e. Our product of the precious Metals is so large and steady that we can annually export Filly Millions of Gold and Silver without damage. Another year must witness a considerable increase in our preduction of Rice, Tobacco and Sugar. But for tho fact that we are importing excessively of Metals and Fabrics, and paying for them in Five. Twenties—that is, in drafts on the industry of our children, sold for two-thirds of their face—we should regard our industrial position and prospeets with com- placency. We must stop selling bonds and begin buying back those already sold: to which end, we should forthwith contract the Currency snd enhance the Tariff, The Freedmen's Opinion is the title chosen for a good-sized weekly, which is to be issued in St. Louis, on and after Sept. 1st, the Rev. W. H. H. White, editor; H. M. Alexander, publisher. Price $3 per annum. We heartily wish it success. But we so wish expressly on the understanding that the Blacks shall subscribe for and sustain it. If it can only be kept alive by beggary, then it were better never issued. Wo apprehend that too many periodicals appealing especially to Blacks for support are started. If they would concentrate all their patronage on one estab. lishment (like the Methodist Book Concern. for in- stance), and issue thence the two or three periodicals adapted to their needs, they might be supported liber- ally and properly; but gettingup a paper in almost every State (two or more in some States) dooms them all to weakness and dependence. Will they not re- solve to change this? Mr. Weed complains that we have pursued” his wagon-load of rich men” with the sharpest black- guardism of billingsgate; stigmatized them in every form and by every epithet that malignity could coin, and poured over each and every one the double-dis- tilled venom of disappointed ambition and toothless rage!” There is melo-dramatic emphasis for you, in the real Ercles vein.” The Times pays an involuntary compliment to the enterprise and accuracy of this journal by copying in full its compendious account of the antecedents of the Philadelphia Conventionists, and swearing at it With so large an addition to its news, our cotempo- rary was yesterday quite readable. {it not to swear, aaa GLINPAES OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS RN asd Editoria! Correspondence of The Tribune. JrrrERsoN, N. H., Ang 2, 1358, Having at last fulfilled a long-cherished desire to vist the mountain region of my native State, I pen a few hasty notes thereon for the use and encouragement of these af ignorant of them as I was four daysago. For others, fey can have no value, The White Mountains are not a chain but a cluster of granitic peaks in the northern part of New-Hampshire, wherein the Merrimac River has its head-springs, and which are among the principal sources of the Connecticut on the whst, and the Androscoggin and Saco on the east, In extent, magnitude and elevation, they of course are far inferior to the world-famous Alps, the Rocky Monntains, &c., as they are far superior to all the moun« tains of the British Isles, the Cumberland range, aud ta all that are well known of the Alleganies. Their most obvious advantage is their accessibility, Leaving New- York in the afternoon, vou may take tea next evening at cither of the great Summer hotels located at different points in their very heart; and these may likewise be reached by a pleasant Summer day’s journey from Boston as from most of New-England. Approaching them by the valley of the Connecticut, and leaving by the Grand Trunk Railroad, which conveys you in five or six hours to Portland, or in thirteen to Montreal, you are enabled to view them from opposite sides; while the great hotels are admirably located at distances of 15 ta 25 wiles apart, each where it commands capital views of several among the loftier peaks, and is convenient to lakos or falls of special interest, The visitor may spend a day oe several days at one house, then take a stage or special conveyance to the next; and so wind his way through the principal valleys and across the practicable ridges uati! he feels that he has seen most of what is noteworthy; whera. as, whole Summer industriously spent in the Alps or any other great chain 1s barely a preparation for their thorough mastery, Wandering among sky-cleaving, glacier-ribbed pinnacles is more exciting; but these are very satisfying. Let no one understand that the White Mountains are even relatively tame and characterless. In steepness and in sharpness of outline, they have few superiors, even among the great chains; the light gray of their naked granite summits dispenses easily with the snowy diadem of the loftier Alps; while the lack of vastness, of im- mensity, is not perceived nor realized where your whols horizon is bounded by lofty, rugged peaks, whereby the day is shortened on either hand. And in one respect, these hights are rarely equaled, and never excelled: in the universality and density of the forest (largely evergreen), whereby they are clothed for some 2,000 feet from the val- loys at their bases, or for nearly 4,000 above the sea level, There are not many points below the line of general sterility on the Alps where the removal of the timber has not proved detrimental to the harmony and beauty of out- line originally presented, As I have ascended Mount Washington only, I cen make no comparisons of views; bat the bridle-path from the Crawford House affords a greater variety of admirable prospects than I ever found elsewhere, at elevations of barely 4,000 to 5,000 feet, After winding up through the dense woods for a long hour, you emerge into a thicket of dwarf cedar, which accompanies you for the next halt hour; theneeforward, the all-abounding granite is either utterly naked, or barely covered in patches with a thin, poor grass, which the fierce winds seem unable to get suffi- cient hold of to uproot, Your way now lies for three or fone miles along the general summit of the ranges whiel is quite level in stretches of sixty rods to a full mile, winding around two or three peaks, with occa sional elevations and depressions until you reach the lofty base of the dominatinz peak known as Monnt Washing- ton, which rises hence some 1,200 to 1,500 feet—a giant mass of naked rock, with scarcely a patch of soil on any part of it: up whieh your path zigzags dizzily, and your well-trained Lorses win their way slowly and painfully, by a succession of springs from bowlder to bowlder which are just less difficult than climbing an interminable wooden ladder. I never saw a staircase which, if it would bear his weight, a horse might not ascend with far less dif fienlty. At length you reach a leveled and heavily-walled inclosure, some forty feet in diameter, designed simply to fend off the fierce winds of that giddy hight; and, here dis. mounting, clamber over the giant bowlders some sixty rode further to the Tip-Top House,” where a rude but weleoma shelter—usually crowded from noon till 3 p. m.—~proffers its gratefully accepted hospitalities, including a table, which though it may not afford what Bayard Taylor's plainsman would consider a square meal,” is yet very generally and gladly patronized. The steak dealt to we was cers tainly tougher than any (not of buffalo) I ever before tried to chew; but the black tea was exceli:nt and refreshing, the berry pies good enough, the bread passable, and the chargs ($1 5) each) very moderate, considering that everything must be dragged up the mountain, including wood for fuel, obtained five miles down; while no charge is made, though there should be, for admission to the house, and for a privilege at the fires, These cost money—a good deal of it—and all who use them should help pay for thew. The house itself, built of such stones as could be lifted upon and rudely masoned into walls, has a nearly flat, that many more would see of its highest peak if they knew how easy tad ascent from Rut we adwouish wooden roof, strongly if not securely fastened to its place by heavy rods of iron. The only other house on the sammit, though it tries to cower behind a shoulder of the peak, is likewise anchored to the underlying granite —and with ample reason. The morning of our ascent (August 1 was clear though pot cloudless; the day before had been remarkably fair; and our views from the lower summits had been superb, The valleys and peaks we scanued as we crept along the crest of the ridge were aumberless lovely lakes and tarns, gleaming like moiten silver, were visible in various direc*® tions. often four or five at once: at some points, house and cuitivated fields were visible far down on our left, buy I recollect none at any point on our right, though the field of vision that way embraced several hundred square miles: on the whole, doubt that there is another prospect at. tainable on horseback between the St. Lawrence and the Mississippi which combines grandeur and grace in oqual weasure with that presented from Mounts Pleasant, Mon- roe and Franklin, on the bridle-path from the Crawford House to the summit of Mount Washington. Of the view from that summit, I can say nothing, a4 it was thickly swathed in cloud and must during most of the two hours of my stay, and the momentary glimpses of the adjacent peaks and valleys wore partial and unsatisfring Had there been a rational hope of sanshine this morning, I should have awaited it; but thore was not; and the rain which overtook us on our way down was renewed and in- creased during the night. It ceased before morning; but left the higher peaks shrouded in heavy clouds, while fog was creeping up their lower bases. It was wise to come away, The bridle-path ascent from the Crawford House is so richly rewarded that I rejoice to find it so largeiy patron- ized, though the path is simply abominable. It ought to be improved at once, The charge for a horse to the sum- wit and back ($4) is very moderate; and I entreat those interested to add a dollar and apply the proceeds to im. proving the road. This would supply a fund of certainly not loss than $100 per week for ten weeks in each Summer; and this amount, faithfully applied, would very soon create a passable track, and thus quadruple the number of eques- trians. Even $1,000, judiciously spent on the worst spots, would render the break-neck places passablo with half the difficulty and peril now encountered, beside proving mercy to the poor, overtaxed beasts who are pow dnvem up and down rocky precipices that would tax the agility and wind of a dog. It must be that this prayer will be heeded. The road up the opposite side of the mountain (from the Glen House) is marvel of engineering skill and courage. It was built by a company between 1855 and 1861, at cost of $100,000, and is supported by tolls levied on every person, horse and wheel thet traverses it, There is no better road across any of the great Alpine passes. The steepest grade is one foot in six; and, oven after earth bas become wholly unattainable, it is well made of granite alone. Any horse fit to be driven in Broadway will an” swer here. Tho ascent (eight miles) is made in i hours; while 90 minutes suflice for the descent. Tho men who planned and built this road are public beunefsctors, and 1 trust they are rewarded generously, as benefactors often are not. By winding around the rugged peak, thoi road climbs it as a snake might a sapling, where direct ascent would be simply impossible. I doubt whethee Europe can match this daring and successful attempt, not to open a mountain pass in the interestof trade and travel, but simply to scale a mountain peak; and am confident New-England from the summit this side really is, The Glen Touse is but 7 miles from Gorham, on the Grand Trak Railroad, whence it is easily seached aud where the Algiue touge is said W ba warcels

Page 5

NEW-YORK DANY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1866. EE 5 an aul Ad mh 1 surpassed by any other in the vicinity of the White Moun- tains, Speaking of hotels, T must express my surprise that generally so spacions and so good. The five or six i comfortably accommodate from 300 to 500 guests pach: their rooms and furniture are equal to those of the ses on the seaboard, and their fare scarcely in. fer There are differences among them—tha Glen hin it been greatly enlarged, and not vet working "as iy hut the Profile is as well managed as anv house in New-York, and is patronized accordingly. Visitors gene- raliy zo the rounds, and stop longest where they are best sulted Otuer houses may be as well conducted as the Profile: am sure none can be better, Iam happy to say that all of them, so far as I know, treat editors exactly as they raat other guests, and seem to understand that the Bo. homtan swindlers who seek to live the strength of their self-proclaimed connection with this or that journal are entitled to no other hospitalities than those administered with the toe of a (right) boot. ‘Their charge of $4 to $4} per day will seem high to many, who do not reflect that their season will scarcely averago ten wooks, that they are dead property for all the rest of the year, and that their food must in good part be brought hither from Boston, and must cost 10 to 40 per cent. mors than in that city. Al things considered, I judge them reasousble: teams and stage-fare alone being rather ex” orbitast. At this point, “the Waumbeck House’ —which is romote from the higher peaks, but commands a glorious view of the north-east face of the range—gives good board for $10 per week, and, sheltering 100 guests, is generally inl! all Summer, as néw. And those who come once gen- erally return the next season unless the sexton has mean. while foreclosed on them. The Agriculture of Coos County is good, bad and indif- foront —mainly the latter—but her valleys and less precip- itous bill-sides produce more and better Potatoes than any equal area on earth, They say the yield per acre ranges from 100 bushels upward, while the quality is unsurpassed. on The area planted is very great, and the stalks (now gener- ally in blossom) stand so erect and sturdy that some farmers make them serve as pea-poles. Oats also look well: but Grass is oftener poor than otherwise, in spite of bounteous Nature; while Indian Corn will not average ten bushels per acre. Timber and Potatoes will long be tlio staples of this rugged region. —But I must hurry back to work. H. G. POLITICAL. NORTH CAROLINA, THE NEW CONSTITUTION UNDOUBTEDLY DEFEATED. Speciz. Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune Kairie, N. C., Tuesday, Aug. 14, 13565, Fifty-two counties have been heard from. The majority against the Constitution, thus far, is 1,600. Thirty counties are yet to hear from. The measure is probably de- SI tl ILLINOIS,

GEN. LOGAN'S RECEPTION IN CHICAGO. Rpesis' Dispateh to The N. Y, Tribune ChicAco, Tuesday, Aug. 14. Gen. John A. Logan, the Union Republican candi- date for Congressman at large, had a grand public reception here to-night on his arrival from Springfield. He was met at the depot by tbe committee of reception, several military com- panies, and a large crowd of citizens. His arrival at the de- pot was signalized by the firing of a wmajor-general's salute trom the Chicago Light Artillery battery. A large procession was theu formed, and the distinguished guest was escorted to the Opera House, where he is now addressing an immense au- dience ou the political issues before the people. The (General 1s accompanied to this city by Gov.Oglesby, the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, and Gen. O'Neil. All four of them will address the Fenians to-morrow at their great gathering in Haas Park, six miles west of this city. I— PENNSYLVANIA. i l— CHESTER COUNTY UNION CONVENTION. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribane. WESTCHESTER, I'a., Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1866, The Republican Union County Mass Convention assembled at 11 a. m. very largely attended, Maj. Jesse C. Dickey in the chair. The Hon. John M. Broomall was invited to address the naeting aud spoke for an hour, reviewing the political situa- ion and taking most Radical ground. He was loudly ap- plauded at the conclusion of his speech, and resolutions were reported by the Committee indorsing the action of the Union party in Congress, and complimentary to the Hon. J. M. Froomall, Gov. Curtin, and the Hon, Thaddeus Steveus. They were unanimously passed. A resolution instructing the members of the Legislature to vote for Gov. Curtin for United States Senator was laid upon tho table, and the Convention, after directing the Chairman of the County Committee to cull a delegnte Couvention to form a ticket, adjourned. The Hon. J. M. Broomall will be unanimously renominated for Congress and be reélected by at least 4,000 wejority. The prosent Union members of the Legislature will be renominated ted by very large majorities. et OHIO. I RUPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Tuesday, August 14, 18066. The Hon. Ralph P. Buckland, was renominated for Congress to-day by the Republicans of the IXth District. Resolutions were passed sustaining Congress. rn nt THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. i and ele An Address Knstend of Resolves The Pre- gramme. PiiLADELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug 14, 1860, The Ledger states on high authority that it has been suggested to the leading men of the Convention that an ad dress to the people would be preferable toa series of resolu tions If an address is prepared it will be Conservative in tone, and oaloalated to unite the moderate men of both sections. It will recognize the fact that the war bas forever settled the question of ascession in the negative, without, however, impairing in any way the rights of States. It will be denied that war can destroy a State or exclu de it from the Union. Tae emancipation of slaves will be recognized, but the right of tue servile population, lately admitted to freedom, to have the ballot will be denied; at the same time the address will assert the duty of the people of the South to care for freedmen, and hy every means seek to elevate and fit them for the chauge wccomplished by the war, Tho address will also assert the supremacy of the Federal Government in all matters coming properly within its sphere as defined by the Constitution, but claiming for the States all the rights not expressly deligated to the General Gevernment. The right of all the States to be represented in Congress will be claimed, and the people will be called upon to assist the Conservative men of the country in the eflort to secure for the Southern Btates their Constitational privileges. The action of the President of the United States in endeavoring to prevent anconstitutionsl legislation in Congress will be commended and all conservative men will be called on to organize, by tocal, State, and national committees. as a grand National Union party to rescue the Government from the control of those who now seek vo divert it from ite true and original par- pose. The address will probably be short, in order to reach ors surely the popular mivd, and thus secure an attentive hearing. Vallandigham was to have been serenaded to-night, but the compliment was postponed on account of bis being ill, It is understood that the New-York delegation selected by the Saratoga Convention is to be admitted into the Conven- tion to the exclusion of all other claimants. ER Antecedents of an own Delegate. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuve. WasHivcToN, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1566, Thomas W. Claggett, delegate to the Philadelphia Coavention from the First District of Towa, is the editor of The Constitution, at Keokuk, a thoroughly Copperhead Jour: asl, whose press was thrown into the Mississippi River in 1562 by the convalescent soldiers from the Lospital in that city, BE BUFFALO. RE a PBSTIVAL AND PIC-NIC OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION, Specia’ Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. BurrarLo, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1866. The Liquor Dealers’ Association of this city, after a ration of several weeks, held a grand festival and pie-nic bo-day. The affair was extensively advertised, and every ef: fort was made to render the demonstration a remarkable affair avery way. It was desirable that the turn-out should be of a most im. posiog character, in order to effect a change in public opinion fn relation to the Excise law. The projectors succeeded in is not app arent. King Gambrinus appeared in all Lis glory, but whether the people have any less regard tor temperance thay yestarday remains to be demonstrated. The display of carriages was imposing, so far as pumbers might be concerned, and those who occupied the vebicles appeared to be deter- mined to have a good time, whatever ulterior object might be behind the show After passing through several of the principal streets, the procession marched to Clinton Forest, where arrangements for tle pic-nic had been made, Tt is estimated that about 10,- 000 persous were in the forast, and entered into the festivities of the occasion. The only regret expressed was that the lager gave out aboat 4 0 clock. Speeches were made by Mr. Charles 8. Macomber of this city, A. M. Clapp, and others, condemuatory of the Exeise Law, and in favor of free rum and ruin. A latter was received from the Ion. D. R. Floyd, express. ing sympathy in the ohjocts of the Association and regret that an attack of nenralgia prevented Lim from being present. Good order prevailed, notwithstanding the flow of liquor in every direction, and at dark the pic-nic terwinated. Dele. ates were present from Rochester, Utica, and other cities in Western New-York. It was expected that New-York would have a delegation, but none came. Taken ae a whole, the demonstration, regarded as a picnie, was success, but as an opposition to temperance reform and the enforcement of wholesome and restraining laws upon the tratlic, was a falure. A THE FREEDMEN, et NO DESTITUTION IN ALABAMA AND GEORGIA. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuns, WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1866. Major Stuart Eldridge, A. A. A. Gen. on Gen. 0. O, Howard's staff, having just returned from a tour through northern Alabama and Georgia, reports, with regard to the rumors of a famine in those States, that he was unable to find a single case of starvation; that, although some destitntion exists, it has been greatly exaggerated, and the want has been confined to their subsisting maiuly on a faw articles of food, of which, in nearly all cases, there bas been a sufficiency. The complaints are ascribabl?, in a great part, to the idleness of the people. As long as the issue of rations continue, thera will be found a necessity for its continuance. While traveling incognito, as I did, I wet very many claiming that it makes no difference how much destitution exists, or whether there is any; their people, hav- ing been ruined by tbe Yankee Goverument, are entitled to support at its hands, and say that they advocate getting all they can in any way.” The crops of the year are sufficient with economy to supply the people till another crop is har- vested, The system of placing Southern politicians, Rebels to-day, in control of the ration distribution, although it may promote good feeling and harmony between the vwa~ious classes of society, is dangerous to the true interest of the ration issue. These men make through it political preferment, abrogating to themselves all the gratitade and credit of the ibenevolonca. When I was acting as Adjataut-General of the Bureau in Mississippi, civilians were appointed as agents of the DBareau. Au outcry was soon made by these parties of destitution, but, as fast as these appointments were revoked or allowed to become a dead letter, the reported suffering disappeared. The Union men and freedmen are the last to apply for ad. I would recommend the issue bs immediately stopped, except: ing that in cases of physical disability parties are unable to obtain food. Al that is given out should be bread and meat. Up to the time of my inspaction mo relief bad been extended by the State of Alabama.” In Georgia 160,000 bushels of corn had been distributed by the Legisla- ture of Georgia to the disabled Confederates only. The esti- mates for rations being furnished by these citizen agents, the number of negroes counted or provided for is very small, GEN. HOWARD'S LETTER. T am authorized to say that Gen. Howard's letter to Powell Hart of New-York was written in answer to qnes- tions asked by Congressman Hart, and without reference to the report of Steedman and Fullerton, THE CEGLERA AMONG THE NEW-ORLEANS FREEDMEN, The following telegram was received at 12 o'clock last night by Gen, Howard: New-ORLEANS, Monday, Aug. 13 1805, Gen. 0. 0. Howarp, Commissioner of Freedmen's Bureau, The cholera is now prevailing in this city, and will probably grow more malignant, The negroes especially will suffer for want of medical attendance. Can I employ five physicians at #150 per month to take charge of the negroes in as many dis- triots in the city, and furnish medicines when necessary. A. Baro, Major-Gen. Commanding, To which Gen. Howard telegraphed the following reply The law allows but 8100 per month. Contract for that if ssible. Farnish the physicians aud medicines at any rate, explaioiog the absolute necessity. KIDNAPPING. A letter received by the Secretary of the Navy from Commodore Joseph Lanman, commanding the Atlantic Coast Squadron, dated Aug. 11, states that, in regard to amug- gling, or negro-stealing business, at or near Smyrua, Fla, Commander Sartori, commanding steamer Agawam. has lately visited Mausquito Inlet, Smyrna and Fernandina, Fla, also Savannah, Ga., arriving at Port Royal, 8. C., on the 8th inet. Commander Sartori reports that he did not learn of any illegal traffic, neither any violation of law and order upon the coast. LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENTS. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, August 14, 1866, Secretary Seward, in response to the resolution of the House to furnish them with a copy of all laws, ete, passed by Legislatures South affecting Freedmen, omitted the fol lowing in his report from Mississippi's recent code Spc. 4. Be it further enacted, That all the penal and criminal laws now in force in this State, defining offenses and prescrib ing the mode of punishment for crimes and misdemeanors committed by =laves, free negroes or mulattoes, be and the same are hereby reéaacted and declared to be in full force and effect against freedmen, free negroes and mulattoes, exeept =o far as the mode and manner of trial and punishment have been chavged or altered by law. A According to the Revised Code of Mississippi, manner of trial and punishment is as follows the mode and able with death for a negro to murder, commit rape, burn Louses, commit robbery, or attempt to commit such crimes.’ Whites are punishable with death for the erime of murder to commit them is meted with slight and varied justice. Article 45, page 245, provides that a slave shall receive 20 ashes if he is found away from the place of his employment, Roénacted for the froedmen by the Vagrant law. Art, 46—p. 246. Awards 29 lashes to the slave for buying or selling without written permission. 1 Re-enacted for the freedman. Art. 47—p. 246. Allows civil officers and others to appro- sell. authorities. ART. 51. p. 247—Makea it panishable for negros to coungre gato at night, or hold school, &c. Reénacted as above, ART. 63. p. 246—Both ears are to be cat off for false witness, Notwithstanding the Constitutional Convention abolished Slavery in the States, these several laws were never stricken off the Statue book, and provided they might be understood to bave done so in their frecing the negroes, this fourth section borne in mid that free negroes and mullatoes are Lereio ex pressed, end none but such as are now in the State. Mr. Seward gave the State credit for First: An act to confer civil rights on freedmen. Scond: An act to regulate the relation of master and appren- tices, as relates to ficedmen, free negroos, and mulsttoes. Third: An act to amend the vagrant laws of the State. THE NORTH CAROLINA COURT-MARTIAL. RaLEiGH, N, C., Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1866. The following officers, now constituting the Court- Martial in session now, have been detailed, by order of the Secretary of War, as a Military Commission to meet here on Angust 18, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such cases as may be brought before it: 3 ug Col. Jol ansfield o Wo L of Winer sn Sri Ae or William Beebe of Obio, Major Clarke of hode Island, Lient. A. Lovett of Philadelphia, Lieut, IL T. Jackson of New-York, Capt. J. H. Watrous of Now-York, Judge- Advocate. It is expected that the civilian agents of the Freedmen's Bureau in this State against whom offenses are alleged by Geus. Steedman and Fullerton, will be tried before this Com. wission. a I SCIENCE. a OF SCIENCE. Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune. BUFFALO, Augast 15, 1866. The fifteenth annual meeting of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science commences at St. James Hall at 10 ¢ciock to-morrow morsing. Dr. Bernard. President of the Association, has arrived, and will preside over the deliberations of the body. Among the arrivals to-day 1 notice the names of Dr. Bor- wond, Prof. Gould of Cambridge, Prof. Lovering of Cam- brige, Prof. Fillman of the American Institute, New-York; James W. Harris, Assistant Secretary of Harvard College. Prof. Whitney of Yale College, ¥'rof. Blake of the University of Vermont, and Prof. Hough of the Dudley Observatory. Between 30 and 40 members of the Association are already in town, and the trains to-day and to-morrow will no doubt bring a larger accession to the number already bere. The citizens of Buffato appear to be taking great interest in for- warding the objects of the Association, and the scssion of 1866 will prove peculiarly pleasant snd profit. able to all concerned. Ample wnecommodations have drawing together a great many people in four Lorse carriages. Thots was an extensive exhibition of lager-beer in barrels and lager beer in the course of consump'ion. The Teutonic element prevailed widely, but how convincing Bi0 show wis tial Ue wraie low bp i pisdiciuya cuacuaeut beon provided for all who may attend the meetings of the as sociation, and during their stay the hospitalities of the citi: zone will be extended in a most liberal manner. Prof. Agas siz will not attend the meeting of the association this year, which ls a mapler of wach regret fo the Pembers Reagrule Article 58, section 9, p. 242 Revised Code, makes it punisha- only—their punishment for other offenses varies. The attempt priate to their own use any article a slave may bo seeking to Reénacted for the Freedmen by vagrant law, and explains why negro robbery in Mississippi is not corrected by the civil of the new code expressly reénacts the old laws. It will be THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT MEXICO. Victories of the Liberals, Brilliant Fail of Tampico and Capture of Mionterey. en A GENERAL UPRISING. I ap. New-ORLEANS, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1866. Advices from Matamoros to The Times under date of Aug. 1! say the French evacuated Monterey on the 25th ult., spiking their cannon and destroying their ammunition. The Liberals occupied Tampico on the 1st inst. The French were reduced to extremity, There was no hope of re- cunforcements, ANOTHER DISPATCH. The Matamoros correspondent of 7%e Times says a brigade of Escobado's army is in occupation of Monterey. The Im- perial garrison at Selleldo spiked their guns and destroyed the San Louis Potosi. All the Northern States were to be abandoned by the Im- perialists, and San Louis Potosi would be invested by the Re- publican Governor of that State, The French garrison at Tampico was driven to the Citadel, and the whole place would be captured. A French iron steamer was sunk by the Republicans in the channel below the city. Gen, Low. Wallace had arrived at Matamoras. on a steamer from New-York, with arms and ammunition for the Governor of Gamaulipas. Matamoros, Friday, August 10, 1866, Monterey, Saltillo, and numerous towns fell into the Lands of the Liberals on the 25th of July, The Imperial forces retreated to San Louis Potosi, Marsha! Bazaine bas gone to the capital post haste, Tue ramored recapture of Monterey by the Freuch is incor- rect. Tampico, with the exception of two strong forts, has fallen. The garrison of the forts cannot hold out, They are short of provisions and water, The Liberals have sunk several vessels in the channel to prevent the reinforcement of the garrison by troops from Vera Cruz Mexican Imperial troops are joining the Liberals in large numbers. The Imperials are disheartened and the Liberals Slated and a general uprising is now in progress all over eX100. President Juarez is en ronte to Monterey, to arrive there ou the 7th instant, He is expected WASHINGTON, I —t WasHixaToN, Tuesday. Lug. 14, 1865, GENS. HOWARD AND BAIRD. The statements that Gen. 0, O. Howard, Commis- sioner of the Freedmen's Bareau, and Gen. A. Baird, com- manding the Department of New-Orieans, are to be removed, is contradicted in official quarters, QUEEN EMMA'S OFFICIAL RECEPTION, Queen Emma could not have been in Washington at a more inauspicious time. Congress has gone, politica enigmas are at Philadelphia, fashionables are at the saaside, business never was duller, and to-day it rained. This morning the Queen and suite visited the Patent Office spending two hours viewing the countless varieties of Ameri cau inveutions. This afternoon an hour was whiled away in the Smithsonian Institute, the building are now undergoing repairs from the fire of the Winter of 1864. Dat what is to be seen there interested her deeply, and when she left she expressed her 1egrets at not

having time to remain longer. calls from Mrs, Secretary Welles, McCullooh and Stansberry. Mrs. Pattersons and others of the elete, now in the city. and entertained them with a pleasant urbauity and eese that bas made an impression upon our fashionables. Thisfevening, by appointment, the Queen paid her respects to the President, Long before the bour for starting (3 o'clock), ‘a dense throng wuthored around the private entrance of Willard's awaiting her taking her oarriage, and when she made her appearance, sent up a hearty greeting with lusty cheers aod hands clap ping. Notwithstauding the rain very many ladies were present. At the White House the steps were erowded, and when the carriages drove up the gaard was obliged to clear a space to allow the Queen and suite to alight, and pass into the Executive Mansion. Attorney-Gen. Stansbery met Queen Emma, as she left her carrirge, aud, offering his arm, con- ducted her, followed by Miss Sprague, leaning upon the arm of Consn! Odell, into the Blue room, where the President and Mrs. Patterson, the several Cabinet Ministers and their wives, were in waiting. President Johuson greeted Queen Emma in a neat speech, delivered in a subdued, modulated tone. Tue President addressed her as Queen Emma. and said he would now do in person what the Secretary of State bad already done—extend to her Mojesty a cordial welcome to the capital of a nation of 30,000,000 of people. 1t was not because the guest was a queen that this welcome was extended, but because of her good words and works, etc., the fame of which had preceded ber. The cordial welcome was extended on account of the efforts of the visitor in the cause of humanity and Christianity, “If,” said the President, I were disposed to be facetious, I should say that in this country all men are kiugs and all women are queens. Our ruiers derive their power from the people, and cousequently “all are royal, There. fore, when you address any man or woman io this country, you talk to royalty—to a king or queen.” In conclusion, the President heartily welcomed his guest. The Queen smiled and responded, thank you,” when Mr. Johuson introduced ber to Mrs, Patterson, Mr. Stanberry do- ing the honor further with grace and dignity. Miss Sprague was next presented by the President, then the several members of the suite, A general, easy, uncon ventional, dignified, and pleasant discussion ensued, the Queen tdking part with avidity and interest. Queen Emma was dressed in heavy black brocha silk dress, point lace and bugle trimmings, low necked, short sleeves, puffed. A red silk sash w.s carried over ber right shoulder, thence around the waist, and gathered at the left side with a wide bow, short ends, Her head was dressed with a black lace vail, lowing down the back. Her hair was car ried back, plain, waterfall behind, and ornamented witha small Jot comb set with diamonds, the veil belug gathered around the front somewhat like gypsie in frills, ornamented with diamonds. Her attire was elegaut. rich, sample, and very becoming. Miss Sprague was dressed in a white silk body dress, tucked across the back, and front gored, having four long, broad points and skirt full, the whole neatly trimmed with black; bair combed back, plain water fall, head trimmed with geraniom flowers. AN the ladies present were elegantly dressed, Mrs, Patterson and Welles in black; Mre, McCulloeb, in light silk; Mrs. Stanberg, in figured black. The President and Cabinet ministers in ful) dress. The allusion of the President to the fact that the peo ple here wear the erowns, must certainly have caused the gmils of the Queen, as she lad noticed the masses stand ing upon the White House steps, and saw in the room a mixed assemblage of rulers, statesmen, politicians and how. ble private citizens. The visit lusted about half an hour, Mr, Stansberry, officiating as Secretary of State, leading the Queen to Lier carriage after the usual ceremonies of adieu, her suite following. This occasion is ouc to be remembered, The homogeneous character of the attendance was a potent reminder that this is a free Government. The national flag of Queen Frama has been floating from the flagstaff of Willard’s since her arrival. As yet no day has been wet for her departure, To-morrow the Queen will visit the Capitel and Navy Yard, also intending. before leaving, to visit some of the fortifica. tions about Washington and Mount Vernon, CIRCULAR PROM SECRETARY M'CULLOCH. Secretary McCulloch has issued the following WASHINGTON, Aug. 14, 1866, Notice is hereby given to holders of certificates of deposit of temporary loan other tban those issued for Clearing House purposes, that the Treasury Departwent is prepared to redeem the same on presentation at the offices from which they were jssned, with accrued iuterest thereon to the time of presenta. tion, between this date and August 26, and that after the latter date interest will cease on such certificates. PARDONS. The President pardoned to-day the following Ala bamidans: Alexander Jarvis, Robert Taylor, Green County; Jas. T. Skelton, Jackson County; Wm. J. Johnson, Tuskogee County; Henry Moffatt, Russell County; Wm. H. Bennett, Samter County; also, Jas. W. Cooke, Fairfax Co., Georgia— all under the $20,000 clause. APPOINTMENT, Judge Edmonds, late Commissioner of the General Land Ofiice, has been appointed Postmaster of the Senate, vies O'Gorman removed. The following Examing Sargeons were appointed to-day by the Commissioner of Pensions: E. D. Kiltoe, Ga- Jena, Nlinois; H. C. McEwen, Saratoga, N. Y.; Jon 0. Blo cum, Syracuse, N. Y.; Wm. T. Sharp, Cadiz, Ohio. LIGHT FOR VESSELS. The Bay light at East End, Bavanoah City, has been reéstablished. It was destroyed during thewar. Itiss fixed red light of six order on a bronzed iron column, INTERNAL REVENUE, The Internal Revenue receipts to-day were £193,- 054 88. The veteran volunteers of Wasiingtou are circulating petition among discharged soldiers to recommend the ap: poitment of Col. Jas. A. Tait to the city postmastership. tier Condy Wf Tae Dusbbiasipisr 1 bs go nspipiion wl the lige, ammunition, and went to relieve Monterey, but retreated to The library and main portion of During the day she received THE PUBLIQ HEALTH. [By Telegraph.’ THE CHOLERA IN CHICANO, Special Dis, Match to The N. Y. Trib ine, Cmoaco, Aug M.=It is a settled fact that cholera exists in Chicagy? $hough not yet fo an epidemic form. There baye been three far! cases in the County Hospital, located in the extreme south part of the eity, aud one to-day in Bordwell. To-uight seven new cages are reported 3p the County Hospi tal. The entire Medical Board of that imstitation, consisting of five experienced physicians, declare the disease to be real Asiatic cholera. Several cases outside of the hospital are also reported by intelligent physicians. The Board of Health beld a meeting to-day, and decided on the enforcement of the old and immediate adoption of new Sanitary regniations. CHOLERA AT ST. LOUIS. 87. Lorts, Aug. 14.—A strict quarantine has heen established below the city. Eighty-seven cases of cholera were reported to the Board of Health during 24 hours ending at noon to-day, of which 36 were fatal. The Board of Health has forbidden the sale of melons, cucumbers, and all stale vegetables, in any part of the city. The Henlth of the City. Last week only 52 casas of cholera were reported at the office of the Sanitary Superintendent,of which nearly one-half recov, ered, but during the same period 25 persons died in two Cholera Hospitals established by the Board of Health, Deside these, 52 persons died of cholera, as shown by death certificates, in the private practice of physicians of the city. It will there. fore be seen that those who died under the hands of physicians were not reported to the Board of Health durlug their sick- ness. Furthermore, it is not at all likely that all who sickened of cholera, whom private practition- ors were called upon to attend, died; for the statistics of all epidemics show that 50 per centum of all who are attacked by this disease recover. us, at least 52 cases of cholera must necessarily have occurred in toe city of New. York during the past week, none of which were reported to the Board of Health. As the facts now stand, however, all who were attacked died, which argues sither a gross violation of the Health Law, by the medical fraternity on the one Land, or utter incompetency and great lack of skill on the other. Which horn of this dlemma are our physicians willing to ac cept Under the Health Laws of the State of New York it is made the duty of each and every practicing physician in the city ‘to report in writing every patient he shall have laboring under ary pestitential, contagious or infectious disease, within 24 Lours after he shall ascertain or suspeet the nature of the dis. ease; and also to report to the Board of Health the death of any of his patients who shall have died of disease within 24 hours thereafter, and to state in such report tho specific name and type of such disease.” A penalty is aflixed to the viola tion of these provisions which the Board of Health should now ‘begin to enforce. Ve became aware, very early in the season, that the phy- siciang of the city either gromly neglected the provisions of the law, or else that they did not know cholera when they saw it. For this reason we have made no efiori to report the num- ber of cases that occurred daily, bat merely to give the names of the dead as shown by the certificates i Mod to the Bareau of Records and Vital Statistics, It would be manifestly ab surd to say that 52 cases of cholera took place in the city last week when the mortuary record shows 52 deaths from the same cause, during the same period, and that the deaths, in- cluding those in the public institutions, numbered 250. We saspect the number of cases of cholera last week in New-York did not fall short of 500, of which nearly 400 occurred ia the various charitable and penal institutions; and that our read ers may not therefore be mystified by the discrepancy, we sug- gest that an approximation of the nymber of cases may each day be made by multiplying the number of deaths by two. The reports from Brooklyn, we have reason to believe, are more nearly correct. Last week 156 cases were reported in that city, including the public institutions, of which 82 were fatal, Dut the Brooklyn mortuary record for the week shows 112 deaths from cholera, which leaves 29 cases that were not reported until after death, and show that at least 58—perhaps T0—oases occurred that were not reported in any form, dead or alive. This neglect on the part of physicians, to report correctly and daly, as they are required to do by law, is—ito say the least—shameful and does more to mystify the public in regard to the disease than could be accomplished by any other method. It is the policy and desire of the Board of Health to make the truth known to the public, aud when they begin to entorce the penalties on physicians they will probably succeed. The practice of giving false cortificates of death is quite common, and is equally reprehensible, Cases of this kind are frequently brought to the notice of the Board, but as yet uno publication of the fact has been permitted. It is gratifying, however, to be able to state that the reports from the public jnstitutions are open to no such suspicion as we have made upon the physicians, who we earnestly hope will at once reform this part of their prac. tice, N AMPS OF TIE DEAD. Only six deaths from cholera have been made known to the Burean of Records and Vital Statistics since our last report as follows August 13 —Mary Mulhare, 33, Ireland, Red-House Hospi. tol, ill 10 hours: Louis Naumann 45, Ireland, canal boat Mar- garet B. Denning, foot of Twenty fifth-st., East River; Beunja- min Soloman Seixas, 0, United States, No, 752 Eighth-ave. Margaret Jane Gafoey, 3, New-York, No. 124 Madison-st., ill 20 hours: Jeremiah McSweeney, 38, Ireland, No. 553 West Twenty -sixth-st., ili 35 hours; George Kolbinger, 40, No, Third-ave., ill 3 days. THE STEAMSHIP SAN SALVADOR. The passengers by the steamship San Salvador, which car. ried the troops, among whom cholera recently made such havoc, to Tybee Island, held a meeting while in quarautive, at Savannah, and passed a series of resolutions complimenting the oflicers for their attention both to the sick and well. From these it would appear that the ship's officers, owners and crew wade the best possible provision for those who were uttacked, and did all in their power vo prevent the spread of the disease. Tue resolutions were exceedingly complimentary, and were signed by a large proportion of the passeugers, THE TURF, THE TPOTTING FAIR AT BUFFALO, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. BurraLo, Tuesday, Aug. 14, i864, Buffalo is in a perfect blaze of excitement, and it may be termed a crowded city, The grand trottiag fair at Cold Spring track opened to-day, and has attracted a large number of persons from all parts of the country. The ar rangements for the fair Lave been wade upon a liber’ scale. The horses are in fine condition, and there is every prospect for fine sport during the rest of the week. The following races formed the programme for the opening, aad proved very at tractive, albeit the track is very heavy frora recent raios, The first-class premium was for $1,000; 4700 to go tothe first horse, £200 to the second, and $100 to the third, The terms were mile heats, best three to five iu harness, free to all horses never before beaten, There were 245 entries. For the race the follewing horses started: O. W. Dimmick’s b. m. Leblond, Thos. Edward's Union Jack, E. W. Ensign’s Lady Hamilton, B. Doble's b. g. Dutchman, J. Springstead’s Diego, E. W. Ea signs Katy Gray. Lady Hemilton and Diego did not put in an appearance, and Lady Patchen was ruled out under pro- test, having made better time than prescribed” for horses of the class. The field was thos left to Leblond, Dutchman, Katy Grey and Union Jack, who started in the order given, After four or five attempts, they got o“ well together, Lebiond being the favorite from the start, The mare wor the heat in 2:39), the horses coming in in the following order: Le- blond, first; Dutchman, second; Katy Gray, third, with Union Jack so far behind as to be out of the race. Second Heat—At the sixth start the horses wore well up and trotting tively, Katy Gray took the lead, almost from the score. and kept it till near the three-quarter post, when the gap closed, and Leblond showed in the advance and maintained it to the score, winning the heat in 2:45}; Dutchman second and Katy third. Third Heat—The horses went to work with little loss of time, and got the word weil r. Katy broke np badly soon after, when Dutchman took the lead. aud won the heat in 2.411. The change in Dutchman's driver materially improved nis speed and bis chances of winning the race. The fourth heat wus won by him in 2:49, and although another heat had to be contested, it was a foregona conclosion that Dutebman would win the race. The hour was getting late, and the in terest in the match had ceased, and the spectators bagan to leave in crowds, Leblond felt weak, and there was no chance for her to win more than the second prize. At the commencement of the fifth heat it was deemed a foregone conclusion that Dutchman would win the race, and offers were made of 220 to £50 that Le Blond would lose. It was thought that.the mere exhibited sigus of weakness, and the horse would have it his own way, but the gallant female rallied, and nobly rewarded the confidence of her friends by winning the heat in 2:41, Srcosn Crass, —Preminm 81,000; $700 to the first horse, £200 to the second, and #100 to tae third. Two mile heats in harness, free to all horses. Eutries— Black g. General Butler, by Jas. L. Edy; sorrel g. John Morrissey, by Jas. Conness; sorrel g. Bilas Rieb, by 0. W. Dimmick. This race excit considerable interest, the black being the favorite on all sides, Io tbe pool he had the preference of $70 to 815, and in the outside betting be had almost any odds. took the at the start, and exhibited go much nffection for it that he kept it to the end of the heat. At the end of tbe first Silas Rich ex- bibibited some eseellent qualities, and io a spirt lapped tle black soon after passing the jndges’ stand. L e continued to ress the black throughout the last mile, and came in second; rrissey last, Second Heat—Duw'lor was now the favorite at 100 to 10. He took the lead again aud kept it throughout the Leat. At the quarter post Rich was lapped apon Butler's wheel, with Morrissey holding the same josition with the Chicago sorrel At this jaoctare the b e, and turning to the right, forced Iilch in such 8 IWABDEr as to cause a collision with Mor- rissey which broke toe right shaft of the sulky to which he (Rich) was attached, and dashing Mr, Dimmock beavily to the ground. It was feared from the pace at which the animal was og that Dimmick was either killed or most dangerously in- "Mr. D. wan dragged several rods, but fortunately the Uriver was released from the vehicle and Kick came down as quiet as lamb snd came Lo fall stop. Mr. Dimmick was but slightly injared, and explained at the Judges’ stand that the mishap was entirely accidental, Butler came down to his work ory el Sh and mavaged to bold i tage over Morrissey to the end of the heat, passing the stand five or six lepgths ahead, winning the race and purse in 5:15). But for the accident alluded to, Rich would bave ressed Butler bard, snd forced Lim to win the mateb in much Pe time. From tie first it was dollars to cents upon the black, and not a doubs existed us to the result, About 4,000 persons were ut on the track. and the greatest interest und even enthusiasm prevails in regard to the enterprise. The weather has proved favorable to-day, although at times threat. ening rair, Nothing, however, could dampen the ardor of lovers of exhibitions in which the speed of the horse forms a prominent feature. Many ladics were present to-day, and the indications are that a much larger pumber will attend the subsequent exhibitions of the fair. Perfect order is maintained, and there is an absence of many of the concomitants of the race course. The matter is in the hands of gentlemen determined to con- duet the affair in an henorable arner, and have it as free as possible from jockeying. The exhibitions of Tharsday will be the prominent feature of the fair, which now promises to be the most saccessiul and gratifying affair of the kind ever o bld Lo tlds cogil, quiry into the subject. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The Newspaper Published on Board the sreat Eastern, Tae GagAT EASTERN TELEGRAPH, 1866, and Test- Loom Chronicle; containing all the Latest Home, Colonial and Continental News; and being an Epitomeof Political, Social, Ecclesiastical, Military, Naval, Legal, Artistic, Literary, Dramatic, Com- mercial, Electrical, Sporting, Geographical, Geolog- ical, Zoological, Mythological, and General In telligence, z [Telegrams Received Through the Cable During This Week. HOME NEWS, Jury 15. SATURDPAT'S NEws.—No alteration in bank rate. Consols, 874. Cork steamer Osprey in collision with H. MM, S. Amazon, for Halifax, off Portland, July 6; both foundered; dozen drowned rest reached Torquay in boats, Amazon put helm hard star board. Jury 16, Cholera broke out at Liverpool; several deaths. Birmingham Banking Company stopped payment on Satur day. Liabilities over two millions; 800 shareholders. DARMSTADT July 12—2 a. m.— Princess Louis of Hesse gave birth to a princess. Steamsiip Hibernian left Greencastle for Quebec Friday, 6 a.m, House oF Lorps, Friday. —Eafield rifles to be converted into breech-loaders. vLY 17, Money market firm. Bank rate, 10. French bonds risen to roent. Birmingham Bank to be wound up in Chancery. 3 oh local but no general suffering. London priees anal: ected. Ex-Chief Baron Pollock to be Baronet, Lord Henry Lennox is now Secretary to the Admiralty. Racoon leaves Valeatia to-morrow for Queenstown. Jury 19. English funds risen i per cent. Stock exchange rate tor short loans on English securities, 527 per cent. General rate for per. Yas per cent, House oF Coymons, Monday night. —New Ministers took their seats, Attorney-Geueral said it was not intended to proceed with Bankruptey pill this session. Ia reply to several members, Gen, Peel said rifles altered to breech loaders would be ready for our troops betore end of financial year. G stone withdrew Reform bill. Verdict of murder against the warder of Brighton for mur- der of his wife. Prince of Wales and Duke of Edinboro’ visited Miantono- mah Saturday. Jury 19—Late, Money well sapported at yesterday's improvement. Great Western and South Eastern Railways stock, 14 per cent. Money is easy on Stock Exchange. BSbort loans ou Govern. ment securities, 7 to 6 per cent. Mrs. Gordon declines to prosecute Ex-Gov. Eyre, Mr. Berkeley's ballot motion lost—157 to 119. Commission to inquire into the condition of mercantile marine—causes of falling off in numbers and efficiency in last 20 years. Mr. Henly objected to Government action. Sir Stafford Northeote objected also, but he pledged Government to institute full in- Motion withdrawn. Parliament to be prorogued August 4. Lord St. Leonards gave notice of mo- tion that should severance between church at home antl colo- pies take place endowments of latter should revert to donors. Oge hundred to eighty against Gladiateur for Goodwood Cup. Thirty-three to une against Dragon for Derby, oe JuLy 21 Reform League announced intention to hold demonstration in Hyde Park, notwithstaudiug probibition of police. Cousols risen 4 per cent, Steady demand for United States bonds, which have risen per cent. Money plentiful on Stock Exchange; rate for short loans Government securities, 5 to 6 per cent. House oF Covmoxs. —Mr. Creary withdrew his Elective Franchise Education Tests bill. Election Returning Officers bill for giving the votes referred to Select Committee. Debate on second reading of Mr. Gladstone's Church Rate bill. Mr. Disraeli offered no objection to it, but could not pledge the Government to oppose the third reading. First dinger of the Cobden Club met Saturday at the Star gud Ter, Mr. Gladstone in the chair, supported by Earl ussell. First delivery of breech-loaders to the War Office. August 4. Anu influential deputation from Glasgow to Chancellor of tue Exchequer, praying ivr a commission to inquire uto working of Bank Act. National Rifle Association's anuaal camp gathering on Wimbledon Common, going off very merrily. A member of the London Scottish won the Queen's Prize, Common illumi. nated every night. Theatrical concerts and hospitable fes- tivities in honor of Belgian volunteers, Grand Volunteer Review in Hyde Park to-morrow (Satu: day.) Toxnox—Satarday Morning —Lord Stanle night in Commons, England's policy pacific, from all engagements. THE WAR IN GERMANY, declared last bservant, free Jury 14. Gen. Cialdini is marchin~ upon Rovigo with an army of more than 100,000 men and 200 gans, The Austrians have evacuated the whole territory between the Mincio and the Adige. Jury 15. Parts, July 11—Evening.—Italy has already declared to France not to accept separate armistice. Impressions here very warlike, chances of peace having declined. ¥rench fleet on its way to Venice, and French Commissioners ordered to occupy Venetia. Notice sent to headquarters of Prussians to aanounce armed mediation of the Emperor. Jury 15—Late, Prussians have declined armistice, Jury 17. Prussians had successful engagement before Olmntz, yester: day; captured six guns, Further fighting e ed to-day. Austrians withdrawiog from Moldavia toward Vienna. Jury 17—Late, Cialdini occupies Padus, Venice, both on the line of railway connecting Vienna and the Quadrilateral, Venice, Padua is only 23 miles from Venice, The only Austrian t now having raiiway conuection with Venice, are those in Venice itself. Conflict between Prussians and Federals on 13th, Prossians completely victorious, Federals evacuated Frankfort, Prus- sians marching Among conditions of peace, Prussia and Italy include the reéstablishment of Hangary. Count de Chamboid's palace at Vienna is offered for sale. Jury 19, Prussians repeating victories and gaining adhesions from small States. The main army within 50 miles of Vienna, have cat the railway to Vienna, Austrian army between Prussians and Vienna, under Archduke—160,000 men. Money and archives removed from Vienna to Comorn. Armament of French fleet stopped. LoxpoN—Thursday Morning.—The Italians occupy Borgo Forte. Fleet left Ancona, The Mouiteur denies Emperor con- templates m on. Jury 19—Late, Frankfort is ocoupied by the Prussians, who are advancing on Vienwa, Negotiations for a three days’ truce between Prussians and Austrians have failed. Al Austrian troops still in Vienna have retired to fortresses, ITALY. Volunteers defeated by Austrians at Condino, 16th inst. Prince Napoleon bas gone from Paris on a special mission to headquarters of Victor Emanuel, n ULy 20. ZAgA, Joly 19, Italian fleet, consisting of ironclad vessels and several steamers, opened aitack on the Isiand of Lissa, ou the coast of Dalmatia. Result not known. The Monitexr announces Prussia accepted basis arrange. ment proposed by Napoleon. Agrees to abstain from hostilities for five days to await Austrians’ reply, Jury 21, Prussians crossed river, marched near Holitzon, Hoogary. Austrians accepted proposal, Prussia abstains from hoe. tilities for 5 days, during which Austria wili Lave to notify ac- ceptance of preliminaries of peace AMERICAN NEWER, a Jury 15. China arrived. Money abundant; Gold, 153}; Exchange on London, 167. Dreadful fire at Portland, half city burned, 2,000 families homeless. Damage, 10,000,000, 3 ULY 16, Jury 19. Maryland has decided upon extending negro testimony from the Courts at Smyrna, Fight between citizens and negroes sundered. A fight between soldiers and negroes at At. ants, Sweeney urges Fenians to continue their preparations. Cholera gone from New-York, Yellow fever raging in Vera Cruz Jury 21. Java arrived, New-York, llth. Creoles revolted against Spanish Government at Puerto Principe, 27th. Four Cuilian ships disembarked 2,000 men to assist insurgents. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Jury 16. DrayyAU, Norway. —Fire, 300 bouses burned, 6,000 persons homeless. July 13 Jury 19. Great preparations at Cronstadt for erand reception of Capt. Fox, bearing address from American Congress congratulating (Czar on his escape from assassination. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE. SATURDAY, July 21—Noon.--Ship's time: Distance from Va. lencia, 952.3 knots; distance from Newfoundland, 716,7 knots cable paid out, 1074.35 knots; Percentsge of slack on whole distance, 12.8, ATLANTIC CABLE. Composed by C. Scovell, Signalman, We've traveled about bit in our time, And of flashes scen a few, But the greatest flash at t t time 1s to flash the cable th: Although small, we care not at all, If our seryiota plate trae, We'll sink all strife in this castle of life, While laying the cable through. Sots, soil Then love a shipmate as A ‘We all have Jomeibivg to do; And never sit down with fear or frown, While laying the cable t Some have wives to bless their lives, Some lovers that may prove true; laugh and a song, So the whole day long, with a we'll lay the cable through. We are on watch in light and in dark, wie do what we husve to do; ‘a o'er careless of clime, and hope this To lay the cable through. vw 1f a fog arise in the midday skie Andie J y are lost to view; Tie bare we sound that’ heard alf round, ST. LOUIS. 81. Loms, Aug. 14.—The flouring mill of Har- rison, Marr Company, at Glascow, Mo., was burned week 80 09s, BUNA Bu pr ueace Fran Frank Ferris Respited by the Governor. Prank Ferris, whose execution Was to have takom Place oa Friday uaxt, yas Lega rospited by the Executive Gull Goe®0r 10. Buortly after the sentence of death wae passed upon T&T gu applica tior for the commutation of the sentence to an iMprisonient for life was urged by the Consul. General of Portag, foreign consuls and many prominent oiti- zeus, The application was carefully considered, but the Gov- ernor refusing to interfere with th t Court, last effort was made for I'erris a 4 Oe one v his counsel, W. T. Kintziag, before the Governor, in endeavs oring to obtain a respite. Before Mr, Kintziog left for Alban he secured letters from Ferriss spiritual adviser, setting forth that Ferris was not prepared to ir tia his spiritual condition absolately required a respite iu consequece of his having failed to make the necessary preparations for death, sntertaiaa alt along, as he did, the love that he might yet De saved ho gallows, Under these circumstances the Governor respited until October 19, with no intention of anv J vorable action in Ferris's behalf. The following is @eopy of the te: The People of the State of New York—Te all whom these presente shall come,.~W hereas at a Court held in and for the county of New York, in the month of February, 1865, Francis Ferris, alias Ferrerc, was convicted of murder md was therefore sentenced to executed on the 14th day of April, 1865, which sentence was stopped in consequence of the granting of a writ of error by the Su Coort, and the judzment having been affirmed b Court of penis at the June Term of 1866: Whereas, at the June General Toru of the Su e Court of the First Judicial Distriet, 1866, he was sea tenced to be executed on the 17th day of August, 1856, an having been made to us to grant him a respite, Know Ye, that we have respited and by these presents do respite the said ereero, alias Frank Ferris. from the tion of said seat until Friday, the 19th day of October, 1966, on which latter day the sentence Prd executed between the hours of 10 o'cloek in the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the efiernoon. In witness whereof wo lave cased these oor letters to be made tent, aud the great seal of our said State to be hereunto affixed. Vituess, Reuben E. Feuton, Governor of our said State, at our city of Albany, the 13th day of August. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. Seal.) R. EF. Fexvox. Tmmediately upon the arrival of Mr. Kintzing in this city he went to see Ferris to tell Lim what had beea done. the sanouncement being made to him, Ferris blessed the ernor and his Counsel and seemed much delighted with the noupite; ea was shortly afterward placed in Mr, Sheriff elly’s bands, Terrible Fight Between the Members of Am Excursion Party. FOUR OF THE PARTICIPANTS SHOT, AND OTHERS SE- VERELY BEATEN. On Monday morning the Plasterers’ Association of this city went on their annual excarsion up the North River, intending to visit some point above Yonkers, When nem that place a row, which had been p by severa tn by barge single fights, was inangurated, and was participated most of the men coinposing the party on the Washington. The benches were torn up and used by the com- batants on either side. Pistols and other weapons were fraaly nsed, and many were injured ou each side. Four men were shot, but the name of only one could be obtained; John Gal- lagher, of No. 527 Third-ave., who was shot through the arm, by John Duggan. The captain of the boat became aud put back, landing at tue foot of Thirty fourthst, N. K. The Twentieth Precinct Police were notified of the oo- currence, aud went on Foard the barge. Duggan, who shok Gallagher, was arrested by Officer Ryder, and locked up. Na other arrests were made, The police report that **the deck of the barge looked mon like the floor of a slauglter-house than the deck of ghoatury boat.” Them failed, however, to make any report of the affaiz at Police Headquarters, until yesterday morniug. 1 Late on Monday night Patrick Fagin, residing at No. 23% Avenue B, was found at the corner of Thirteenth-si. sad Fourth-ave,, saffering from a severe cut on the Lead, which he stated he had received on the excursion above meniioned. He was taken to Bellevae Hospital by the police. It is stated that the fight originated awopg some disputants who were disouss- ing the relative merits of the eight sud ten-hour systems work. Officer Hines of the Twenty-ninth Precinct found Geo. Schofflin in Thirtieti-st., suffering from a bad fracture of the skull. He stated that he bad been beaten by a party of men, after landing from the boat at the foot of Thirty fourth st. He was taken to Belevue Hospital. A Slagle-Handed Contest,” Remarkable Trial=and What it Decsded. 4 The challenge was accepted by the Agent of the Willcox Githty” and no other kind of Sewing Machine being in competition, it was for these two,=—one representiog the old double-thresd, ey op shuttle stitch class, and the other the new, siogle-thrasd, twi loop=stitch claws—by this single-handed contest, to decide the reiaitws merits of these two clases of Sewifiz-Mechines,” The result of thia remarkable Trial "—s trial at which every point of merit,” claimed for either machine, was submitted to the wnerring test of work—"" was. that the Willcox (bbs won the victory” over double-thread compettor—""hy the extraordinary superiority THIRTY-FIVE DUTLROY Ports oe a, DECIDED IN IT FATOR— against two points only, decided in favor of tes opponent’ "Repack of Graud Trial, Advertisement. PE Rr DIED. gland Dell, on Saturday, Aug. 11, Eddie, sow BARTLETT—At Hi la:zie Bartlett of Philsdelpbis, aged 3 months of William F. sud aud 15 days. BLYNN—On Thursday, #1 inst., William Blynu of Columbus. Ohio, aged 44 years. BEEBE—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Aug. 12, Willie Great, youngest son of Roderick and Louisa Beebe. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral, from the residence of bis parents, Fulton-ave,, bet. Hail Ryerson-ste,, on Wednesday, 15th iast., at J o'clock p. m. BUNNER—On Tuesday, August 14, Charles Fisher Bunuec, lu the 82d year o! his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. BURNHAM~—On Tussday, Aug 14, Oliver BR. Burnham, aged 6 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral from the residence of his sou, Wm. W. B No. 249 West Oue-htindsed- thse 7 isthe bs on Tharsday, at o'clock p. m. His remains will be to Greenwood Cematery for interment. COF—At Long Branch, on Tuesday, Aug. 14, Edith, infant daughter of Spencer W, and Carrie Capron Coe. Funeral at 8 o'clock, W y evening, (rom the residence of hee parents, No. 121 on-ave. CONNOR—On Tuesday, Aug. 14, of consumption, John Pollleg Connor. azed 49 years, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funers!, from bis late residence, No. 54 Washington-ave., Brook!yn, ou Thursday, 16th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. DOUGHTY=0n Monday, Aug. 13, at Queens, L. I., Benj. J. Doughty, aged 44 years, J mouths, and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, on Aug. 15, at 2 o'clock p. w., without further notice. Carriages will be in attend ance, at Queeus Depot, on the arrival of the 10.30 a. m. tralia (rows James Slip, L. I. Railroad. FLETCHER—Ou Tuesday, Ang. 14, Mary W. Heins, wile of Nicks olas D. Fletcher, aged 2 years, 6 mouths and 5 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service. on Thursday evening, at 74 o'clock. at the residence of hes father-in law, Wm. H. Fieteher, No. 574 Fourth-st. Her remains will be taken to Rye on Friday morning. Cars leave Twenty. seventi-st. depot at 54 o'clock a. m. New-London and N bh, Conu., papers please copy. HAMILTON—On Tuesday, the 14th inst, E. C. Hamilton, late of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 54 years. oy Funeral services will be held at the residence of bis son-in-law, J. 8. Otis, Orange, N. J., on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. Trains leave N. Y., foot of Barclay-st., by Morris and Essex Railroad, at 8.308 m. Carriages will be in waiting at the North Orange Depot. HARRINGTGN~At Bloomfield, N. J., on Sstarday, Aug. Li, after six days illness of dysentery, Mrs, Eliza Harrington. HIGGINS—Oy Sunday morning, Ang. 12, Mrs, Anna Maris Iligzias. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend ber tune on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 4 o'clock p. m., from the resideuce of son-in-law, J. J. Le Count, No. 516 Seveuth-ave, SMITH —0n Monday, Aug. 13. in Brooklyn, E. D., Hobart M. Smithy son of Horace P. pith or Glan Cove, L. 1, aged 39 years. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 15th hry at Church, Bedford-ave., Brook!yn, st 2 o'clock. and of the family, also the officers and members of the N.Y. 8S. M. and members of the Eckford B. B. Club, are respect: fully invited to atte! SMITH—In this city. on Monday, 13th inst, Mrs. Louisa, wifs of fauac Sumit, in the 36th year of her age; born in the Town of Bune gay, Ep Hex re will be taken to the Mount Olivet Cemetery for inten ment, THOMAS=In Stamford, Del. Co., N. Y., on Thursday, Aug. 9, Prie. cllla, wife of James A. Thomas, esq, 0 years. Spriog Valley, N. J., on Tuesday, 14th inst., Laviaa, NV Sarkis, in the 85th year of her VOORHIS—At wife of Henry The relstives and friends of the family wre to attend the funeral, at the South Church at Schroslenburgh, on Thursday, Aug. 16, at 1 o'clock p. m. Special Notices. i Stoddard’s CHOLERA SPECIFIC: A SURE PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, AND BOWELS, &e. Ite action is IMMEDIATE and EFFICACIOUS. [ts virtues have besa tested by thousands since the Cholera Season of 1849. Physicians vse and wrcoMmexD it. All admit it to be the Best Couroono Ksows for the Complaints for which: it is designed. STODDARD BURTON, Proprietors, Troy, N. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines, aad by F. C. WELLS Co., DEMAS BARNES Co., and DUDLEY BTAF- FORD, New York City. Depot of Games, CROQUET. A large and splendid assortment at lowest prices WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. (AUNT SALLY," the new Eoglish out-door game. BASE BALL, ARCH ERY, GRACES, and all kinds of games for the house, yard, and field. A.B. SWIFT Co., No. 47 Newsnet. N. Y. J. Taylor's waloon, bi 4f NOS. 365 AND 367 BROADWAY, being closed, the business will be continued at NO. 535 BROADWAY. WM. TAYLOR. Wemoval. AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. NEW-YORK, HAVE REMOVED TO HN:ST. No. 84 JO ow New-Jersey. wh gi a rx MAN Co, ork, of the Union Tg iy ri of this Committes uarters, comer of Broadway and Twent -sk., on LAT EVENING, Aug. 15, 1666, ut 8 o'c OWEN W. BRENNAN, Chaltmac. Hawry H. Hurrar, Cuas. H. Ha Secretaries, “A Card.—THE NEW YORK EOLIAN GLEE CLUB desire infor their friends that the SERENADE on Friday Frening last. Filkoantirgt., Hour Bixth ave., was by mistake given at the a nu C H. A., Secretary. Wigs, Toupees and Ornamental Hair- First aly hair ar Black or Brown, all WIA BATCHELOR Re. 16 Bonds kinds REPATRED by the BAILEY fall lothes WInEVRINGING MACHINE COM wWanthat AND WRI ANX. No 4B Couttinpdist. Bow Kock. i

Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1866. ln art I cr yn 2 neti o® Gleamer LL) 9 NE CHILTON HILL Boarding School, for Rove, Gales bn Auction. rean Ste 3 ean Steamers. NEW PUBLICATIONS; Justenciion. T Fdizabeth, N. J., will reopen Sept. 3. J. YOUNG, Principal, AAA ARTA AAAS AAA AAS SAA AAAAAA SA AAA A AAAAAABAANNNNANINNNNN tanaasas J eae Vv a JE g— I a Aout a A SSIGNEES SALE AT AUCTION. PPOSITION LINE OR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT —The New-York LGEBRA, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmet By N. A. THOMPSON CO TO CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA. x mm IRS Yr WB LITERATURE. OF THE REEPLCIOR, 0 “ansrcarnl® ALTE pion Branches privately tanh by the lesen, wenth Ceachers “3 On the premier, St camber 1608, 4% 3 o'clock p. Be ON THE TWENTIETH OF EACH MONTH, on SATURDAY. Angus 19, 8 Aig og A 2¥'s Fogg Books AND PAMPHLETS RELATING 10 TEM C1 1 WAR IN THR of querter. No vocation €2 Bowery. Brooklyn Couege fomoved th ana LEAD MINING PROPERTY THE, NORTH AMFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Ne. #6 N. K. Fo frosght on sage apply to Danye vs UNITED STATES AND ONSUBJEOTS GR NING OV", GF THAT RUSNT 149 Filton. Gov. Sprague: I cheerfully recommend Lok Folag we YOUNG LADY from Paris, will teach FRENC H oesr Northampton, Mass, ig will dispatch the fast and elegant steamship C 3 GA RISON Weasdent No. 10 Parcisv-at. wounTRER WiTH WORK! ON AMERICAN S1A%aRy, AND Essave gxilifal teacher. V1 144 ars, will rea 4 hed All the value ble Lead Mine and Mining Property, Buildings, Fn SANTIAGO DE CUBA i aT a re— rom REVIEWS AND MAGAZINES ON THE Bs an STBIPCTS Com: THE NAT [ONAL i NSERVATORY op 4 k in a Male Jas y for board end washing. Best Reference, Real Estate, Dwellmg Noun Grinding and Washieg Ma JERRY W. SMITH, Commander, Fox NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT—The new and Jed by Jomy Russert BabeIA Se Pg. 47% Boston: Dreper MUS 1C No. 152 (new N 244 Fa Thistee: thst, will re Adcress 2 3, 11D ney v of the Hampton Mininz sud Smelting Co. For further par- Oh MONDAY, August 20, st soon, from Pler No. 29 North River, foot first-c ave Steamship GEO, CROMWELL, Capt. E. E. Vail, wij Hullidey. New-York: Mohan 3 TRbe, pen Sept. 3." For adn lesion of circalars spply as above A YOUNG LADY of refinement, a resident of Mas- 7 to E. R. WIGGIN, or 8. LYNCH, Assignees, Boston of Warren-st. REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE leave pier No, 9, North River, on SATURDAY, Aug 19 8b 4 pm, rtlett ie well known az qvoluminons a ithor, ah rich ha HATE Ed. LOCKE, Manager, A sachasetts, desires a position ss TEACHER or GOVERNESS a enw SE OBCOR REDUCED RATES hia (1 For freight or passage, having unsurpassed cecomodation, spy'y to Mr. Bartle the r out of the 4 Compensation moderste. Address Miss yY DANGR M, JRE COR 1 r. 4th Fie Clase Beeond Class. Thisd Chana. H. B. CROMWELL Co., No. 86 West st. M2. haw t BRAT PDL IRA, ri [2 in or out of the city, “nL Hoders adr Al MN W "IN dw Or. "5 5. sod an untiring and intelligeut biographer. In the 0YS PREPARED FOR Bl SINESS. During 1. care A. W. ROBERTS, American Agricultarist, No, 41 Fark row, Y BANG MERW IN Co, Proa WAY CC £170 to $200, $12 c SE Lile Rebel embry wnzust Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 608 Broadway, Wi. El special at- oy D st—Sales of Books, Works of Art, Fancy Joods. Furniture, &e. __ 1 LE A -_—t in i 1260. wh yo Rebellion was in €l yo, Ist 2A FULD A, NO. Panilf tically for full N. 1k. oe re NF A KN Autumn of 1300, W he be i tention, day and eveuing, to prepare i af i Lig homes A quick ab rMPEACHER WANTED. —A young man about 20 Gro. A. Leavitt Auctloneer. REDUCED RATES OF FREIGHT. Gteamboats and Railroads. be began the we rk of collecting the literary MCIOL= ig 8 d voit que gt od book- Keepers. to instruet in the common and Ligher English branches, Terus. OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway Measurement Goods, Walsh Uaots, AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AA AAA AAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAIIAA ale and illustrations of the exciting events then trans- TL JY NS, al Fusex. Conn. #100 per year, with board and washing Addiess JAMES THOMP- LEAVITT, STREBEIGI Co., successors to 3. E. Cooley. iy basil 33 Sead YAE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, y wide B rn town AL} OARDING SCHOOL tor BOYS, a ct VMINGS, SON, Station E, New-York City, stating age, experience, &e.y CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MAUR Lode L pe tudle ot. ble in San Fr Hu v GREENPORT, aud SAG HARBOR.—T!e new snd elegact pining. The collection immediately grew 10 1aTge Gi 1 BV_Fal term commences Sept. 5 Address SL A a an ag A. Pa Tl REasvny Depanruext, Custom Hovss, All the freizht taken Bo FAST reine. ste wer ARTISAN, Capt. 0. C. GIBBS, leaves Pier No 47 fost 0) mensions snd a catalogue soon boeaine indispensable, Principel, {or catalogues, —E TT Rioux ND, Va., August 3 1866. Shippers of light goods end packages of convenient size are invited Rut CE Rr aro hag "ove places, on TULSDAYS, JO as. 32. mpi InCISpentab’®™ J2ROOKLYN HIGHTS SEMINARY.—The Fall Real Cotate for Sale. SYTENSIVE AUCTION SALE of GOVERN- to swilihenseives of ihis cppostanity to ship k ASE FREIGHT AT EH A bor on VS WEDNYSDAYS and FRIDATS, Rand nd a very far he RELG 3 'N BY THE leaves Sag Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDA' snd ere long both collection and alogune very far Term of this Lustitation for, Young Ladies wil Some IR er: BAIA MR oA '4 MENT TOBACCO. Several huudred Jomhoade of fine Vir OWE RAT SHAN LOW FREIGHT 18 TAKEN et clogk p.m, Passengers by this kiwe will be forwarded to Br Hin 3 y hot p s. SEPTEMBER 17. For Board or aition apply at No. Montague IN 1 nia Leaf. In compliance with instruction ow KI. A. Risley, esq, NAD 2H 4 4 IE sutran the aunticipations with which Ul ¢y were com- iy th a 4 A 0 ‘by pote to oh 5 LY. WANTING FARMS. Brae 10 complun th ks sry "1d to the highest Lider. For engagements of passage and freizht, apply at No 177 West-at,, hampton, Fast Hampton, an Southampton, free of charge. State. t y y 0 g Sp N rooms can be engaged in advance upon application to the Clerk, met ced The cat Jogue is donbitedly theco vletest CHARLES E. WEST, Principal 4 Large ané thriving Sioment. of og mild climate: 4 Public Auction.at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Ww LDNESDAY, the corner ot Warren-st. b, H, ARRINGTON, Agent, Juottis Cag WILLIAMS ROTHE RS, a» ta ihe Clk, aed. he caldivs ov 3 be kihan a JOT ITT TUELTE (1 yo 3 miles south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil; produces 5th day of Beptember next, at WINSTON'S BUILDING, coruer o ER a TR ee TAA Doard, re ee a dig gude that'can be had to the Literature o1 the Rebellion Ju \INLRD INSTI L 1 E, ranberry, AN. J. Rev. Jarge crops; twenty acre tracts, at $20 per acre, payable within four Fourteenth hp Carv-sts, in the city of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, the I OR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, YOR Orient Point, Orient, Greenport and Sag Har- and of the subjects connects dv It contains up- I Schenck, A. M, Principa -A new first-clase inst tution yegrs; good business opening: good society, Hundreds wre settling foliowing des ribed SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST bor.—~The new aud Aozant s'dewbeel steamer Edward Fyereu, 1 of 6,00 \aonarate titles. several of which embrace With every advantage of Gymnastic, Mil tary and Vocal—20 per cent nq maxing improvements. Apply to CliAS. K. LANDIS, Post CAPTURED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY, viz. 5 WEST, Capt. Henry Tatterson, will leave foot of Market-st.. Pier No. 2 Fash ware 3 u, X i "i y RY 2UTACE polow customary prices. Send foracircular, ____ master Vitultnd A— townaip, N. oh Rote SHNRI Japery TWO HUNDRED (or more) HOGSHEADS LEAF TORATO0; EMFIRE LINE OF SIDE WHPEL STEAMERS 70 SAVANNAH, River, every Tuesday, Thursday sud Sat irdey, at 6 p. in, Fguming pumber of subordinate utics GH MARK FRENO SRTITUTE. corr containing full information will be sent free. rom Kep FIVE HUSDRED BOXES MANUFACTURE CO. hy pd Ao hn [4 A Is a oe Neg Harhor every Monday, Wendesday an riday. al 4 Such a eatalogne is a igh! saggestive volume. Ji Bb XTRAL De FRENCH Ji Ih hE wk Sciom Robinson, Agrsenitural Editor of The Tribune: It is one of 8¢ The Leaf Tobacco has been gathered from the conntios of Bedford, EVERY SATURDAY frow Pier No. 15, N. I}, i wave Bag HAT ISAAC 3. TUTIS (LL, A,ont No. 8 James sip. (pay Sd In fe BT THEY ou News L/ Eroadway ane 2 int y-1hurc-at., New-XOotk, rol. Ju, Fezantie, most extensive fertile tracts, in an aimost lecel position and wuitab e Rounoke, Franklin, Campbell, Henry, Patrick, Halifax, Prince Ed- new arrangenient commencing August 1, 1066, N. L. MCCREADY Co., No 36 South-st. 3s an index of what the world—both at home ai d Director. Day end boarding scholars. Day scholars taken to sci ol 1 3 h i de the bi Ald Re oh Passage tickets issued through to i A Ri iit lh Boi A aS aout 1 pre ome in en omnib Complete English, French aod Classical condition J r pleasant farming that we know of this wide wud, Pittevlvania, Mecklenburg and x lotte, Ff mplis 3 all she Augusta #27 Montgomery $41 00 101 WHITESTONE Baylis's Rock. Great Neck wroad—has sald In pr nt al 1t our eivi war, its ne hou in ol Ro iy Be 3 4p hia ‘estern Prairies, a, ¢ood tabacco lands in the State. Much of it is of the finest quality, {FPP TTL TTI LH bs QOTOBTY. «aes eee BA s NE. 1 A p Nee 3 TO A ar sl y It Hom instro tion n Jue plan of the French Lycces, Circulars at CLris Sou y EFANT VDAY. Ne “30 T have suital 1 tor wrappers.” and hh im well cured and eS, This Macon, SEasstssEsIIEIS 3 tanta renns were M w Qands’s Point, GLEN COVE. Glenwood, and ROSLYN 148 &USCES, 41S CHIN BE A x vnhliaations ferme 1X0 FORCWAY: ccmm—————————————— 4) to A ir SrRi 0. ol I'ourt-a¥ mie presents opportunities to the manufacturer and dealer rarely ATR Ja $eessracessirns 3 Mob Basasssinsras 5 00 Steamer SEAWANHAKA leaves Pier No, 24 (Peck Siip) East Rive pompiele in that almost forget len mess of publicatl a C AMPS SCHOOL AGENCY, No. 5 Beekman-st., ri Jor FESURIPIIV Rice het of city Houses, Lots au offered, Should (he domuid warrant, some three or four hundred aay sernen seserrsinann New-Orleans oovvvivn WW dally, Sund-ys excepted, at 4 o'clock p.m. No freight taken. +h refloctod public opinion at its forming periods mn Xo g untry Property. Mailed free if desire hogsheads more may be added to the wale, which will complete the fala... STITUTE j LY i ee which 1¢ fiected tbl opinion 4 forn ing p lor 5 Ro wm N a toR dhe 3 ei TR SEMINARY —For voune Ladies, will disposition of Virginia Tobaeeo dont Ome Every charge included, except meals on the railroade. AFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. ®t the beginmng of th mn and at each of its Tee t supplied with situations on reasonable terms. ELVIDERE SEMINARY —TYor young Ladies, wi Apo fonts Coil be ready for inspection ot the salesrcom Bteawers land passengers in Savannah on Tuesdaye. most eventful It abounds in pictori 1 illustra. Es 1p in and fropiiet 14 furiiutied with Teachers free of charge. reopen September 11. For circulars, address oe each he. 3 be 163 y pection hy Two paasen ser trains loave Savannab daily, FOR BOSTON, wt eventiul crises, abounds in Pid al Hau ow arents directed to good sc hools gratis. Misses BUSH Principal, y eceding ills of iading given for through fieight. WORCESTER PALMER FITCHBURO. NASHUA, LOWELL, A and emricatur cial documents veulars and advertiseme cited f gitons insertion in tere. New Jerse TERNS: SAN SALVADOR, sails SATUKDAY, Ang, 18, at 3p. m ERE EE EY WHITE N tions both real and esricature official documents, Circulars and edvertisements are solicited for gratuit Belvidere, New Jersey Al #alls TRDAY, Avg, 12, at 3 p.m, CONCORD, THE WUITE MOUNTAINS AND ia: and \fny ‘n Parliamentary our School and Literary Record. “OD ITIT 1 AN g Cash, in Government Funds. LOOMIS, Assistant Special Agent ALABAMA, sails SATURDAY, Aug. 25, at 3p. m. 0 INTERMED! ATE POINTS, 4 National, State and M San ae Narcan es FY KS HH INSTITUTE. Stamford, C Be (Rar FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots, LL, MI. BALLER a tant Specs Sgn. Freight received dally and bills of lading sigued ou the wharf, The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, papers—diplomatic dispatches sod jorelgD dls Sesion LAR Rs h LL A Dare for Sons! Water Powers for manufactaring, for SALE, at oy Kspur’. PUBLIC SALE of TIMBER and FARM on the For freight OT ALLEN No. 5 Bowl NY CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF REW.JORK. of the war in every shave, in titles relating to the 5 to LL a ras rer apis Bar Address, for DUEAN COUNTY, NEW-JERSEY, 44 miles from Rew-10rk of Potomac River in Virginia, 44 miles below Alexandria and 11 JARRISUNS LEN, No. Bowling green, 7. lesve New-York dally (Sundays excepted), at 5 o'clock p. w., fem mm "A ian care ak the occas y Number ited to 27. Fall term begins Sept. 10, 1506, Address, or liiroad to Philadelphia, ilow helow Washington, I. C., on WEDNESDAY, August 22, 1866. J AT I romeo ie Pier No, 39 North River, foot of Vestry sl. whole fue et of Amen ah sla A T: the occa on of Circuiar, the Prin pel, W. C. GINN. ry fine loam superior for all crops. Country just rolling eno igh ilies dalow o fo hing on, J. C108 ES Aven hp JOR HAVANA DIRECT. ~The favorite side-wheel h on REW-LONDON, the stirfe, ome of them dating from the very origin of IVIL and MINING ENGINEERING, for besuty and utility. Climate mild end proverbially kesliby. col fe nO White OAK, suitable for Ship Building or Wheolwright steamship EAGLE, *1. R. Greene, Commander, will eail on there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from tle thive the Government, in manifestoes 01 ne Rebels both ATTIRE KExssr! AkR PoLyTecunic IxsmiroTe, Troy, N, Y. Water soft and pure, No fever and ague. Soid only to actual sels C00 he FARM contains 190 acres fronting the river, partly tim- WEDNESDAY, Aucast 15, punctually at 3 o'clock, trom Pier No. 4 points, via Norwich and Worgester, Boston and Worcester, Woriesier litary and civil; the pul tions of President The oh Annual Session begins Sept. 12. For the new ANNUAL tiers, on easy terms. Price per acre, $20 and upword. bored. Sale to commenes at 11 o'clock, when conditious will betaade North River. For Freight or Peseage apply to Aud Nashua, sud New-Londou and Northern Railroads, onutary and 3 avis 1 1§ Pu i$ ol TeRla REGISTH R. containing fi ‘information apply to For circulars sud maps, address ae spor ZR Maat. Brickvbare known by WILKINS HENDRICKSON, GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No, 5 Bowling green, Freight taken at the lowest Hn tay y ort Fler Jn a 100 1at1 Yin diy YW «iol ra FA NOT ry put Ja ME Agent, ire I Br Cg Cn 8. M/ N, Agent, on the Tir og lu and those re Sg to him, inclading O) Ww Ci Prof. CHARLES DROWNE, Director, Troy. N. V. OR BALE —Tho 3.story “Frown stone highs op Orricr or Aur. QM. U. 8. Mi, K, R., NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. m TOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT. —The new is f 300 eulogies and discourses occasioned by MS NEFFAGEL FE J r Ons 0 ~The J-story brown stone *SLo0 NO. 200 G street, WasniNGTON, DC. THE CENERAL TRANS ANTIC COMPANY'S MA! aa RECT, w fleath; memorials, petitions and publications both CY y AGH Bf LL. NA RY [oxgukesp: tho I HOUSE, No. 13 East Thirtieth-st., between Madison and Fifth: y August 3, 1s, STEAMHIPS WEEN NE ORK AND HAVRE, CALL wheel steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE, Cupt. Uecree F eat and small, illustrating the anxieties of the wople Rev GEORGE T RIDER A. M.. Rector 16-0 neon WEDNESDAY, aves., with chandeliers, carpets, pictares, engravings sud bi hard table. GALE OF UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL- ING AT BREST. Hull, will leave Pier No, 35 North Liver every WE NEXDAY ud t and small, ilustrating Al 1) fLue peopie Rex. CEO RD od Le retons, Broadway, ot of Price $23,500; $12,000 can rewsia on wortgage. Can be seen at any MTEL TL 0 o RTY. Will be sold at public suction, at Alex: The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Conti- SATURDAY at 5p. m. For freight or passage wr 1 on board 0 su diffe rent sections of Lie country, Tesi cling loci the Rector by Poo) cl gah time, i endria. Va., on THURSDAY, August 23, the balance of the United HY Il sel) from Pier No. 50 North River, ua fol DAY Aug. 25 A tase E. PHILLIPS. 0. SY ARO0 Acfenges, military roads, the levy of troops, the treal- 3 hack ET <voaiiv TOR SALE—A desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Military Railroad Property remaining on hand at that place, consisting LAFAYETTE, Lemarié....ovviunie erertrenserl “Boon. 8 SOR PORT JEFFERSON and STONY LOOK wl fg Yala R. DIO LEWISS YOUNG LADIES FAMILY ce eat ry in part as follows: NAPOLEON 111., BOCAIG€ssss0sssnsssnsssSATURDAY, Sept, 4 CAL Nang bi t and hange ign d thé raising 1 ke «1 VY IX 3 dl 4 4 havi large front on Rockland Lake: good Outbuildings. with B To i a i uh y ests sssrssrssesnyBATHRIAY, t 22 L. L=Stesmer PIONEER, from Pier No. 43 (foot Rutge wat), igen ai a Be o pu Be 38 me i Ang SCHOOL, Lexington, Mass. Send for full eircalar. n L aviago age fre On of cultivation, abundance of Fruit, Shade Fao Ferd on cable Locometive Engives (Norris Son, FEREIRE: rman Peper CC ATURDAY, Och rs TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. a art BF, BNC GOPLIMULLE A TAG ESW ITALY 1 MY. —(Tw eo. Also, on Northern Railroad, 8 acres, $4,000; 50 acres, puilders); gauge, 4 fost 53 (HCICE ghd CE ASSAGE, OL TIAL NEW oN oraRD PY Ce Bi Wri R AGLESWOOD MILITARY A( ADEMY.—(Two Trees, &c. Also. on Dorthern [CHU a 4 One Tender Truck, two small Track Cars, PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOULD. EW-HAVEN, HARTFORD WHITE mmapcipation, the employment of negro troops and the 1D) hears from New-York by Staten Island Ferry and Railroad, 203 810.008; on (0 iy Raftvond, 120 antes. 810.0 OE (pe hundred prirs second fand Car Wheele on Axles. First Cary, #195 Secoxp Camry, $00 LLL HAVRE MEMPHREMAGOG Steamers whole status of the freedamen, I'be catalogue indeed of Whitehall st), —The sixth academic vear of this lostitation con pisces for SAL 'y DA F pe 0, JOF Sroncway, Loony Beverty tung T" Railroed lron (45 Ibs. to the var 1), nearly new; ipeinding table-wine in either class. leave for New-Haven at 3:15 and u p. th. connecting with Res red will be found. we are persuaded, to be as complete in mences with its Fail Term on the THIRD WEDNESDAY Or SEF YOR SALE CHEAP—Easy Terms— Forty-acre fifteen Stoves: two fifteen-tun Hydraulic Jacks; ten tuns unservice- The stearaers of this line do not carry steerage ponck A Af wh TTF rticnlar i GX y b vy a by TEMBER (19th) FARM, new buildings, level! loam soil well fenced. 38 miles. L. ahle Railroad lron. Faseengers intending to land at Brest will be anvisied, Bite ip FTERNOON BOA T for NEW BURGH wd pvely particular as can be reatwlal iy desired by A crea] selection of experienced Tostructors assures a thorough Co o4700 ion for physic ian or others Owner at Room No. #3, No. Twenty-five tuns Wrought and Cast Serap Tron, second-hand Rail. milrosd coupon-tickets. and their baggoge checked to Darla, ot 4b FISHKILL,~On and efter WEDNESDAY, May 16. the “teow Mudents or collectors, acadeaic course, while the past Teputstin of the A oi 111 Broadway. Thursday next. road Spikes, Chiairs, Rubber Loops, Broad Axes, Mauls, Platform and editions chugs ot A fot saoad-clant, boat MAGENTA will leave New-York EVERY AFTERNOON traitiing, sustained by the marke improvement in the physique TR rT mr Counter Scales, Lanterns, Ours, Desks, Tables, and a vaiiety of other UrLher Wiormation [30 Sund rented) from foot of Berclay-st., st 3 o'clock p.m. inud- ny tle bunds d adets n the roll f the se ar) at Slauedc 3 La RM FOR SALE, <The WALKER ARM, of 2=2 srticles sia, Boildi at mmm GE. dl ENZIE. ET Tie fog “at Grasey Point, Coraene’s Dock Comet Retars g wil 3 by the accession of an accomplished IDSTUTI vy Hy acres, with good Dwelling Honse snd numerous outbuildings; weil Nine Frame Buildings, i 'W-YORK T ‘RA CRUZ JOT. —The leave Fishkill at 6:35 a. m., sud Newburgh at 6:458, m., ku vy «0 New Prnblicatione. Physi Nogy and} he Natupal por gH hid will give special attention ony and edmirably adapted for a Sto k Farm, situate! at Little we to cc mae: e ot 10 o'elo x 8. M., the Military Raflrond J\ EW. YORK TO VERS CRUZ 1s will dispaten oy i Aig w da ow EA ee a to teaching the Laws of Lita aud 11€aitn. Aun ton. about 4 miles from Morristown, N. J., and within 2 miles of the haf, where the Locomotives, Railroad Iron and Car \Whees aro Howin eid fig a ra 3 For cata oznes apply at No. 21 Park-place, New-York. or at Eagles: Depot at Morris Plains. Tle furvitors in the house can be p rehased stored. The balance of the artizles will be wld at the Railroad Supply the fo lowing steamers: Newburgh Poughkee ysie and Rondout daniv. at w 2) {edt Aub x Fuale-Jofsug}, to FRED. N. KNAPZ, Principal, HY Ay fins) ain. Prd i LE. ho py Lit be i Stor, near the Orange and Alexandria Depot. Lp Jo0 ssassine seasnras $00 es I 1 Sefhunshwr, 4p. ty landing st my gecpse Maribarough, A ton. Wes or MARCUS BPRIXCI, rODIataRs eeesym— mt tt rr Bont Lind Hpaddbiiidddy be agp Th 3’ Park and Esopus. Steamer Jas. WV. Baldwinen Mondays, Wednercaye 1 RQ th I Vv YOR SALE —BOARDING-HOI SE, in Philadel- WHI also be soll, at Pittsburgh, P t 11 o'clock on TUES- Carrying Passengers and Freight al moder, rates, an P P y A OAR v i ALK J y irgh, Fa, a o'clock a. m,, OB WW 5) v y and Fridavs. The Thos. Cornell on Tuesdays, Tharsdays sd Se 4 AMILY Be JARDING St I N 'L In ish], N. A k phis; handsome farniture good will; five years lease of a large D AY. August 28, _Awp y o.. GF OR( E. MAC ENZIE, A nt, No. 58 Broadway, hy a. foot 3 Eh rus x Le id i F for both sexes. $2008 year. Yor circular, Re ag PEC KY frstclase Boarding House, in Firitudelphin nia house {91 awly Jus Eleven new Box aes, re faut gruge (Pennock Co, Keivett ONDON AND NEW-YORK STE AMSHIP LINE. 57 NE —ST ATSC. VIDE \RD TERE La ii hy. dds ished, very convenient, in lendid order, full of permanent boarders Sqaare, Chester County, P ailders). 1 ol ihe wa nd vy 4 he A Hig «1. N Se cA) Th AN arg BAY: \LUSHLING INSTITUTE wi hed, very tupventan, in op prices, owing to ita central loca had cash, in Government funds. 4 —Pasago to Loudon, direct, $90, $60 and $20, payable ip AY LINES STE AMBOATS rst. DAILY, st 7:40 8, HISTORY, LOCATION, FORMATION, AND CHAR FLUSHING, 1. 1 tion and excellent reputation. The inyeatory amounts to, $3,000 Any information relative to the propery will be furnished on appl fo TC had Rod Pe 25th old. and Thirty-fourth-st, at a. m., tor Albany and Troy, lund rs et Fy £4 EN i gdh daca Kent $1,400 a year; ine has averaged $1,000 per month this Rum cetion at this office ¥M, PEON, tan Dillige, 0 New. Fo, pk “ozzeny’. West Point, N urgh, Poughkeepsie, Karbon, b+ Bowrding School tor Boys. ie Full a ad hen, rd reason for selling out given, by F. J. CRILLY, Bvt. Mejor and Asst. Q. M, U. 8. Army. ATLANTA, Captain inkhaw, from New York, Sept. ath, Youkers, OZEDY Ai oat ne Nawba:gh a fry pi Hoo Dost wl on ALLER. EF. A. FAIRCHILD Aged BED Al Re Philadeiphi oe BELLONA, Captain Dixon, from New-York. Sept. 19th, Bristol, Catskill, and kiudson. A light-dr A NEW UTILIZATION OF BOG LANDS OH TST RTE y addressing the Rev. J. B. T'., Post-Ofice, Ph fap 2. b OFFICE OF THE UES NSYLVANIA C0AL COMPANY, CELLA. Captatn Glendoll from New-York, Sept. 20th. arrival st Alosny, carry passengers and begeace to lroy, uekiny sig SE OFF gs ARDNER INSTI iE. —BOA RDING and DAY YOR SALE—2) acres of the late Dr. CREM No 1 BroApwAY New) ORK, Aug. 10, Lib. v The ew and elegant British iron stean ship VM, PENN, 3,50 connections with the New-York Central Railroad. No ficight, Borves ME VALUE AND USE OF FEAT IN ITE NATURAL AND K sc HOOL for YOUNG LADIES, Ne. 4 West Thirty second-st., I TON'S FARM. beantifully situated onthe east bank of the Hud: HI) (MN TUNS PITTSTON COAL AT Al C- tons, will sail for London direct on SATURDAY, August 25, at OF carriages, received. MANUFACTURED STATE reopens Sept. 16. Llrcuisrs obluined it the NER Privct son 27 miles from city 4 mile from station, Inquire of the Rev. Dr. PLON.—The PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY noon, from Pier No. 3, North River. The accommodations fof passen- AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after TE ph SAH mT Mir. and Mrs. C, H GARDR ER, TPNCPRE_ MEAD, Post Office, Sc rie ft Westchester County, will sell at public asetion, on WEDNESDAY, 15th of August inat., gure on board this Seat ate wntorpaes. For Pam A poly to THURSDAY, May 31, the Steamboat ARMENIA wil leave 2 CSMN q ACE Yes ~N 35 TARY f "OLIN G +5 at 108 o'clock n,m. at Exchanze Salesrooms, No. 111 Broadway, b HAS, A. WHITNEY, No. roadway. For Freight apply a eit nO Thistv. foureleat: dl eat Yorks FEAT MACINNES AND MANUFACTURES CF FULL {OLLEY HILL SEMINARY for YOU NG LA rox SALE—At the Bine Hills, Milton, one of the BURDETT, JONES Con Avctiouers. 4,000 tuns Treat mined No. 54 South-st. HOWLAND ASPINWALL. Agents. Dashrosenst, at al de oon 3). lndingat, Yanks PESCRIRED, S, OF. baba by Sy Lh most charming COUNTRY SFATS ju the immediate neighbor Pittston” Cost of the usoa! sizes, de iverable at Newburgh, ET wo a re Orc PIS Sian) wh SF Sn fas be 2 n WHERE FF¥AT 18 TO bE FOUND, AND NOW 1 TEI ISIDE SEMINARY Yi dich De bood of Bot tg lovee Wited for thinter ws ue h so, for Sucutse The scle will be positive, and upon the nual conditiens [OF the we HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP bareh, New-Haniburgh aod Milton. Returuing, leave Pougbreersie 3 E QUND, aN ow ILLSIDE SEMINARY FO OUNG LL nN, occupancy. Address, by letter or otherwise, 'R. H.R. t and shipment of the Company's Coal; to be stated at the time NEW YORK, (6. Frust. master, carrying the United States re TT a a Lr FIND IT, i MON TC LAIR. N. J.—Situation attractive, healthy, accessible Hotel Pelham, Boston oad ap me, g WA mall, will sell from the Bremen pier. toot of Third st. Hovoken. co Hi NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- ND IT. one hour from New-York. Education sound, careful, comprehensive; SALE—A F \RM of about 30 Acres, near diet 0 conte pe r tun, in Current fads, payable on the guy of SATURDAY. Aug. 18, KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KISOSTON, ianding at Canine R 4 4 x ws EY co a pap Xs sale, sud the balance, fu curren unde whi AY werealoer, ro Co N L nd Milton, 9 155 with the i of i lessen Chiristing hoses An WOLFE. Mountelair, N. J., with natural facilities seldom equaled to make thy office of the Company. GEORGE A, HOYT, Treasurer. BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Dock ornwyl wis uy wb a3 MIWWELT NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIEUNE September 12. <a fo A. R. WW t a first-class sesidence of a gentleman, with park, fi pou, ke. Will Taking passen: rs to ST EAMER DATS PC x LL 4 UDPSON RIVER INSTITUTE.—Superior ad- be sold reasonably, or exchaneel for eity property, or for a mailer LONDON, (TAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND EREMEN, leaves Desbrosses st. every afternoon at 3 o'clock. OF JULY 1# I vee In Fnelish, Classics, Scien Commercial, French place near the city, Inquire of JOSEPH LF VY, No. 43 Broadway, st the following rates, paysule in gold or its uivalent in carrency: RTFPW.VORK a 0s Jr Ie STH aes Eg Fugnting. Lewivs. Gymnutics for indies, Room No. 4%; gr, Fost Office flox No. 3 5%: er Gitnations Wanted—FLemales. fhe dolemwing Eaten, Ee vena cabins $HL30: soenem $510. WEW-YORK and TRC TT AMOIwVE ted TE Seutnine an article of over 10 columns, giving Listory of Pesta the CORAR LA DCT Bite Fighteen fnstructors. Term opens Sop FRARM FOR SALE—Seventy-five acres—ot which 0'un followed by the steamship BREEEN, HA. ¥-Neyosver, I hGING Tp Sep icr No. 48, foot of pring st, N. R et Tov Waited States. With coal at present prices, every consamer is fnter- tember 10 ae Rev. AIINZO FLACK, A. M.. Priucipal.—Claver- I 6 have been put in petfoct order. soved and ditched. The N! FUATION WANTED—As WET NURSE, by a i 5 nlp SA wpy te dei'y (Saturdey excepted) at 6 p. tw. Tickets scld and bagenze coe hed sted io the Peat question, Buy Tos WerEry Teiroxe «nd lenin sok. Lolwartus Louuty, Ci Ra barns are extensive ond in excellent order. The horses, cows wad 1 3 worian whe has narsed only two weeks, and has the best of ref OFLRICHS Co., No. £3 Broad st. to saratoga. and all points North, This is the direct line for ibe oth BD, y g a 7 JOIN MAcMULLEN' SCHOOL, No. 900 Broad- Bx uitry, of wh Bihe stock Is oy will oH cg soli In Sata 8 erences, Address Mrs, ELIZA CUNNINGHAM, Waterbury, Conn, 3 PASSAGE TO AND FROM a without change of cars, i ave de. Yrice in wrappers reedy for mall I}. GOPIRE me yn MONDAY, Sep the towne hii Monroe, 24 wiles froin the depot at Morristown, Red ee M———— AD i AL h FTI TP ANH The now nt AIL Alas ogo Wi Savetestes have Seen pice SHES 1 Wey 24 33 Lb, porno of Twentiethul, wi mobee™ TONDAY, Sekt: Jersey. Alwothres furus 3 he cust bank of the Hudson, 6 wiles NUMBER of well recommended German Girl 1 oe ‘GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, ONG BRANCH=—The new and splendid steantoat wa ve corte Bubseription price $3 per smu, Broadway and st the School south of Albavy, about 267 acres. Apply to 3 2X want ITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &c., at Mrs. BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET, SEA BIRD, Capt. H. B. Parker, Lui t expressy to rou «7 fia Address THE TRIBUNE. New York EX SITE ear EFI OR Re E. G. W. BLUNT. No, 179 Water-st. LOWE'S German lustitute, No, 17 Stanton st., near the Bowery. AT REDUCED RATES, route, leaves Pierfoot of Chambers st, N. R., every day for Red Fuk SEV tw- York. ADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Ballston TITRE ATA ENTS T DRAFTS AVAILAPLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAND, and intermediate places. 1 J torings. Saratoga Con N. Y.: the Rev. D. N. SMITH, Principal. {5 REAT INDUCEMENTS, —COAL OIL and FIM- SCOTLAND AND WALES. TEW.JERSEY RAILROAD, —Trains leave foot of The ith anuuel session of this popular institution will commen BER LAND FOR SALE on liberal terme. 10,000 acres cu Gi t yl For pasticulars apply to ar N Courtland sts: or: FOILAD aaa: gk 1 od 10 1 i €pt. 17. For ters, address the Principal. Blue Creek. near Great Kanawha River, West Virginia. Silnalions anie alice. TAFECOTT BROTHERS Co., No. 86 Sor thst. snd 12 aw RS Bary M AD at 8 acd 104 TY TTT TOT Vl B,, 10 MO 2 ON ui w., 5B RS. BLIGH Two thousand scres partly improved, on Ga ly River, near its gp Fob he 3 hes THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN p. m., and 12 midnight. pl i. Mi i MdlMhniif M ENGLISH ad FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL mouth. The above Landy are nostisins od for fertility of soil, beauty SITUATION WANTED AS SERVANT IN A ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, K ORKIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMP ANY— ye DBA "a for YOUNG LADIES, No. 48 WEST SEVENTEENTH 81 f timber and richness of coal snd mi tals; yoreions bo ob ve LX poutieman's family. 23 years of age, English by birth; has the BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT A Sd BU og 14100, ia Alb y HILE PRO¥Y. BLOT is regaimg audiences will RE-OPEN on the 20th of September. All letters will Lave Lands contain four workable veins of coal, two of which are full 9x bast of ref-rences as to characier, ete. will guarantee per wet satisfac CORK HARBOR, Foot of Barelay-st.—Uu and alter July 11. Morning neil rrias with bie i/lustrations of cookery, snd convincing American prompt attention. irculate may be had at the school, feet in hight. Address tion to any who way employ Lim, Address J. R., Box No, 188Tn AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT UF Hackettstown aud intermediate atartous wik leave at Ca wm. bles that cockery is one of the: fine arts and an secomplishment A 18S YOUNG WII 1 OPEN HER SCHOOL WM. H. BRILL, Allegheny City, Pa. bone Office HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. vd te La fp all statons west of Mibarn at 4.10pm. [Doves Ld they should be proud to understand and take pleasare in prac- a Nir «ds 42 ‘RT dA FDh<Mv I ‘atalor ne rivate FANT nm fowe CHINA oiiiiiniiinnnns leaves 800, +s ssssees Wednesday, An sot vp. I y detug, MES, WARREN, sn English Ee wh A} No. 1 214 Broadway for children of both sexes on MONDAY, UST ISSUED -My I rinted Catalogue of vate WALARY AND COMMISSION. —W ANTED, a fi Wl Jay Ror pps SA Now Yorks... Wednesday. a: 2 8, SCHOCH, Assistant Saperinter dort. Beervation snd experience, tells. in a simple, straightforward style, September 10. There is a spacious gympasiom atta hed, where the J Dwellings. Couutsy Property, Tenement Hous a Vacant Lk Kk A GENTLEMEN of xperfenes and good address, to act as SOLIC SUB Angansssmmrnsrens Tiieaves BOStOr. reer 1 Wednesday, Avg. 29 TRARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILRO \D. HOW SHE MANAGED HER HOUSE ON A THOUSAND scholars ave exercised every day. everywhere had on application or walled. Get it. KILPATRICK. TORS and District AGENTS for a Life Insurance Company jn Jey: LT loaves New: Y ork, VV ednesday, Sept. 5 R AN AA CHANGE OF TIME. poh POLLARS A YEAR. rq rT enn Bull's Head Bank Buildings York and vicinity. Address with iefurences, Hox 2088, P.O N.Y. ASIA...... sessssarnnsnnneh caves Boston. ......uee Wednesaav, Sept, 12 MON CHANGE OF LIME, p @he tells the whole story. giving minute details, excellent sugges RS. WILLIS is prepared to receive a few ac- RYLAND FARMS on the EASTERN SHORE TY 5 RANT COMPANY fur- SCOTIA ones leaves New York...... Wednesday, Sept, 19 Un snd sfter MONDAY, Aug. 6 1666, the trains aud boasts «f ilis Sons and valuable hints. 5 8 i diticral PUPILS in her home school st 1dlewild. ARY LAS ARMS on the LEA +702 3 f hoes AMERICAN EMIGRAY JMEAND ur PROM NEW-YORK TO LIVERPOOM Company wil leave as follows: She is awakening an interest in o subject whose importsnce cannot Address AYE On the salt water and on tha ilus of the Maryland and Del nisbes labor, skilled and unskilled, for farms, factories, mines and Chef Cabin Passage. ...oorersnrsnsses ARI, $1325 Steeer J ESSE HOYT will leave Pier No. 32 North River, fost of pe overrated. Re gs i Mrs. N. P. WILLIS, ware Railroad: climate unsurpassed; lands cheap. oanily wi rhed, and idrondy, in all parts of the country, on sdvantsgeous terme, Address Hecanl CUDIn PathBRe. <voessesssrinsksssasssns isso 80 00 Duane-st.. at 10:45 a. m.. connecting with Express train for Red Bunk, Initiate ont young women in the now almost ‘lost art’ of mansgis Moodus very productive of alt the frais. £7 mses and Ep od mathata JOHN WILLIAMS, No. 3 Bowl uz Green. y FROM BOSTON TO LI¥EKPOOL. Long Branch, Fara ingdale, Foint Pleasant, Bricksburg Manche, Douse well upon a sinall income, and the number of merriages in hs Send for entaloguen. _ GULDSBOKOUGH HALL. Easton, Md ATUATION WANTED as G ARDENER or Chief Cabin Passage. EN IE $1125 Tom's River, Woodmansie, Barnezat, Shemong, Tuckerton, Atien, se doubled in the next five years, brietion Inquirer. wa digg Uretige ry x EAL ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE o y, bib HMAN—Can take charge a small po as farmer, by Second Cabin Paseag a Filiudeigbia, wd all viutiozaue thé Come un! tuts i ye i Rh} New-Yor ‘a “21 A HATA 21 h N- charge o adil pl DY 0) awh in 2 S 9 A, tu AMERICAN EDITION is for sale this momisg, meme oe mmm nie 17 NG i WILLIAM A, COIT, wan fully competent in the above capacity is swarried mau, a coach: poySbisda fold. oF ty equivalent Be United States currency. At 4 p. m., from Pier No. 32 North River, and 4:15 p. m. from Per corte but 50 cents. LORIN Si MF A. VAN WAGENEN' BOA RDING anc No. 4 Fixer, oa b wan. Address M. 11, Box No. 111 Tribune Office, AD experienced Surgeon on board. No. 3 North River, connecting with trains for the sbove peiris wd ARNG, Fob inher, Boston. 4 DAY J yous LAD, aE and STA peep 4 Hh wy aptory ipod The owners of these snips will not ba acconntable for Speele or Valo: Piiisdelptia ahd E2poes Tue for Long Pransh. p AA No. 8 FE hy SE JF Possessio hes 1 re to Lon rench on this train, only 25 cents, Such books perform a silent but precious work in molding the Will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20, Address as above, Alo put we of HOUSES on various strests—some of them Gelp Wanted ables izuivss Blils of Lading having the vaue expressed are signed pire to Philsdelphia on all iy Fond uts miaediste possesion. For Freight or Passage apply to Tue Freight Bost leaves at 5:00 p. w, for all poiats on the iesnd E. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowie Orven, Piiladeloh Rites, corracting the low aud stimulating the good '—|Helloway's 4. 500 ihe vacation. s Sr TTR 2 ittofinld Af aca Seversl sums of MONEY to LOAN on morteage. Apply se above. eR. CTU 3 3s Es JAPLEWO( hb 5, Pittsfield, Mass, NTS WANT Si n p piciuRes Oy phil) LIVE APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Fitsfield, M4 VALUA BLE MILL PRIVILEGE for SALE GENTS WANTED for the only work of the kind N VTTONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMP ANY Ly TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. MALY ‘e No Lh A AL ese, from foot of Viie-st fare to New-¥or A commences its Twenty-sixth Academic year Sept. 20, 1866. In i One of the most desirable Mill sites tn Western Massachusetts, Vs yet published—the book for every house held, contalving popular A Limited.) Steamers week to Liverpool, ealling st Queens Way Mailand Express, at 2:40 a, mi (rom Camden, arriviog st News ALICE CARY Author of Clovernook,” &e., ke. its spacious Gymuasium, in the beauty of its location and grounds Ear fe J Vel. Crown Byo...... $20 and the exceilence of its corps of instructors in every department with fine store storahoutes, tenements, &c.; bat few rods from Ral biographies of the oa HURD HOUGHTON. Publishers, of eduention, it affords facilities never surpassed by itself, and ~qual, road Depot, is offered for SALE. For particulars, address LOCK, grep HEROES OF THE WAR town. dif spendid First Class iron Steam Lips of this Line will be York at 9:3 a. m.. and stonping at Pier No. 3 North River, 3 No. 450 Broome-st.. N. Y. as it slabs, to those of any other institution, Address Rev. Box No. 9 Bridgeport, Conn, SA WAR, disput the 008 intto vs from Pler No. 47 North Re DAY Avast Th TN, i 35 IH uprle og is i Sa pd a ig gd ne. Saud by wall, pre-paid, on seceipt of $2. ich F. SPEAR, the Principal, for circulars Wwe TER-FOWER and FLOURING MILLS FOR wh hone the eo te. wtion tau trinmphant cloweto be found i. BENMARK," Fhampron...... o.oorers RATURDAY, Aveant 12 wiki bo received st Pier No.3. WM. N. CLAYTON, 8 pees JY EATON I Tar MSS ARMSTRONG" vp pxoutsn WW oie, i, 1 Contos fg, 1 lit Reni "Emilie oath TTURQUREN dreme SHURINY SY 3 JONG, ISLAND RAILKOAD) —Syuuer ar sues LITTLE, BROWN Co., sosiiNG LAD DAY SCHOOL necessar machinery, in good order, for an eatensive business, and Oo th phiegs Arred to agents. Bend for aT AF Ap Sy WRITS An experienced Surgeon on each ship free of charve. 4 F ment from August 13, 1266 Leaves Jowes slip, N. Y.. f vw No. 110 Washington-#t., At No. 32 Fast Twenty first-st., gopeiine b lo} feet i rerat 08 Whaler wed] arg tone enslog bE. B, TREAT Co, Publishers, No. 654 Broadwap, New-York Disf's issued for any amount, peystlo at any bank in Greet Britain id Cresnpost ani way sat ns; 10:30 a. wr, for Yost ah way sts Yl Boston, Mags. 3 will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20. Oe at fee i un te i Uru br oy LE the, GENTS WANTED for FRANK MOORE'S wees OF on the Continent. ow Sp Bxpren rin or Cnet fp p.m yom an THE ELEMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. Mise A. will be at home on and ufter September L. Letters addressed rl h oh H a pers ph, ale +h Fe 0 ha og Amd u A i. S A. A or VAL J. A KATHE OF PASSAGE, PATABLE INV CURRRN(CY. oy 3s yA yaa ok p.m. North iship a1 y stations, and Set ide BY HENRY WHEATON, LL.D. as above will meet with prompt atiention. tive ahd VA d4h'e Pr This is a very valuable property, being ony t To Li i Ladin, Steerage. Bl II ensi—— Eighth Edition. Edited, with Notes by Th alae een 14 tile north Of hiladeiplia. and ins healthy and inte ligent neigh WOMEN OF THE WAR.” o Liverpool or Queenstown tenes TITTY $100 0 CARS Richard H. Dens, jr., LL.D. ME C. MEARS, borthood. Price, only #10000, with possession immediate y if do Through Passage to Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg, Bremen, London, NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVLEN RAILROAD. This edition contains nothing but the text of Mr. Wheaten, accord: 4 No. 224 Madison-sve., sired, and stock aad crops sold at a fair price. Ne. 2: Is sitaate lv the “Overflowing with pathos and most touching sentiment.” Boston ke. at low rates, Mug to bis last revision, bis notes. end the cnzinal matter contributed borough of Downington, Pa.. 30 tiles west of Philadelphia, and, from Fyening Transcript. Steerage Passage Tickets to bring rersons from Liverpool or Queens: 1866. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1365 »y the Editor. The author's text is newly divided into short sections Will yeopen her FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING snd DAY ite many sdvadiapes,, in de ied y the best Water pe wer end Mill “The steel -plate portraits are engraved in the most approved hank. Sow for 335 sutrency pan be obtained at No. 27 Broadway. COMMENCING JULY vu, 136s bered consecutively throughout the work, for greater convenience SCHOOL Sept. 20. 4 property for wale ln Fb astern ennsylvanis, having the whole Brandy. note style. New-York Tribune. Hartford Times. Hartford N or Rieigtt or Ca n assage HL at the Office of the Company, reference. Prominent among the Editor's contributions ere: Mme, C. M. will be at home after Sept. 10 to receive personal ap Fine Creek, with a fall of 17 feet, andeneves int if-red with by flood. Courant oa hod way: for Steeraze 1 kets, st the Passage Office of tho Passenger Station in New-Yorx, comer Twontv-sevenih oo® gHE MONROE DOCTRINE, NEUTRALITY OR FOREIGN pliestions. All previons to that date by mall, The i be Bre yun 4 bags, sod fags hety i ag 4 bite busi A very valuable and original work.” Boston Traveller. ompauy, No. 27 Broadway, or No. mn Pars URST Napsher Fourth ave. Luptrance on I'weity seveutu st. v ‘HE 1 °D ST Fr TYE NDR ee emerm— ow the Pennsylvania an o other rallroads centering “We cannot read th doe "ea JL dd W, J. ST, Manager. -r ERLISTE ACs. OF HE NITED TI Es A! ISS HAVENS, No. 260 Madison-ave. pay Dre ead and unload at the Mil, without csrtaie. Large mansior ee enn en freuide without $56’ Sovjens Smdiion TEAM WEEKLY TO mb rorNew- Haver SS LEAVE NEW. FORA 5 PERSON N "APERS will resume her French snd English BOA NG and DA 2 roots; lawn and garden, with about nine acres of valushle land for “It ie safe adic olume opul Mom a APA on any pT on avai. 5.00, 4% (Ex.,) 1lL.Wa mg; 1218, (Ex) 2 HOST HE bIRENT CASE, PATER SCHOOL, for Young Ladies, SEPTEMBER 20. Applications, sd- b rild'ng-lots, ke. Price, $35000, These projerties only require to (Springhield Pbk Volume of great merit and popularity. LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW and the IRISH PORTS (Ex) 3.45, 4.30 aud 5,06 (Ex.,) p.m i 5, {Fx.) One Volume. Evo. pp. 800... fester enadses Price. #17 50. dressed as shove, will receive her immediate attention. be viewed to be fully appreciated. For terms ke, please call om or A book of rel merit, possessing fresh and peculiar interest all its The svorite Passenger Steamers of the Anchor Line, For Bridgeport, 7.00, 8.00, (¥x.,) 1L30 a m.; 12.15, Bx) ia mre eet ee Ae A el BY 11 ITARY, CI ASSICAL AND COMMERCI AL address D. SHELMIRE. Downinztown, Pa. own, Hartford Daily Ties, BRIANNA sails SATURDAY. Aug. 45. (Ex) 343. 4.5 aid B00 LES.) 50 am. 345 4.30 ney UL i ME -s TS TL I gx] PT of th y OWA sais? TRDAY, Sept. 1. For Mi'lord, and 1.00, Li 3 30, p.m ow that Hawthorne fone Ba ard Taylor 18 ACADEMY, Nyack. Rockland County, N. Y., reopens Sep: 5% ACRES OF LAND, 2+ miles from New-York, (Reston of ihe hist inkarenting works of the industrious author HIBERNIA oh SATURDAY, "MM For Fairfield, Soutiport aud Weastpors, 7.00% 14.30 a. Arid TY THE STORY OF KENNETT ov uel nny Avie. 2 tember 4. For Circular address C. RUTHERFORD, A. M. Principal. €J0] in New Jervey good bouse, barn. and wagon house, ke. 23 Vpoioning an terest and covering a field which no other book Rates of Passage, payable In currency. —To Liverpool, Glasgow, for Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 8.39, 11 2 z 1 JOHN GODFREY'S FORTUNES. o.oo... an ATE. CHARLES D. MORRIS, M. A., late Fellow of wood. Price $4.00, with stock, crops. kes bas Hartiord Daily Courant Belfast, Denny or Dublin, Cabins. #0 and $70; Steernge, $30, 2 Lay. I, wy I, (Ea 1 y rts rs ans A volcan Orlard won ith 5 PF. ZLGL10, No, 12 Centre st. The most attractive and povaiar book ever sold by agent Prepaid Certificates from these Ports to New-York, #35; to Ham “Uo 5 rnin" 600 30, de Bey HANNAH THURSTON chante rT SPTTTRITITIETE Orel College, Oxford, intends on the 4th September, to open og a EY TT Baad Sor tie f full b ¥y agents, bere Jie Antwerp, &e.. Cabing, $100 and $90; Steerage, $37. For Darien, 7.00, 9.30, 11.30 a. 1. 4,45, 4.32. 5.3 p. m. HURD HOUGHTON, his BOARDING SCHOUL for BOYS, on the Shore of Lake Mohegan, 200 =BEAUTIFUL HOUSE for BALE, Send for cliculars giving ll particulsit, TON EE Turther information apply ot the Company's Fi dd For Greenwich, 1.00. 9.3¢, 11.30 a.m, 2.15, 3.45, 4.30,5.%0.6.90 pin. Publishers, No. 439 Broome st., RY. four wiles from Peekskill, N. Y. For circulars, address Mr. MORRIS, o 50 minutes from New-York, in a new and hand res N a Ar ANTON Co, FRANCISTMAC DONALD Co Agents For Stamford, 7.00, $00 (Fx..) 930. 11.30 8 wm. 1213. (Ex) 218, eat yl prepay GE YO of per 8 Begome four miles woh sda vilae BE I ro, 3 hw an {a 0. 126 Asylum st., Hartford, Conn. ANCIZ Nat IY) Buoiing Green, New. York ie, {Ez.) 30, 43, 5.00 6.00. 8.00 (Ex..) nn on a3, 11.30 mg eS ee R— SW I I TIT FI 7 ay-window, with plate glass, three warble mantels, Lc. The lot ABBITITONIAN PENM ANSHITE d or Port Ulieeier and intermediate stations, 1.9% He my GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEYS® 3 R. VAN NORMAN™ equals 20 city lots, is high snd very healthy, Las a river view, ls near IB havik rom Swi STEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING AT 215, 345 4.00, 8,30, 6.50, 7,00 p. m, A “AMERICAN CONFLICT i $a French und Engh BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for raizont, and les to the san. ib ol 1p aE “Fon teu A sD Bountiful cuples for practic: will mae good penmen without SY OEREN TOWN ~The Inman Line, siliog semi weekiy, COTS For Boaton, vie Sprisspod. 0.00 som (Ee. 300 (E Vol. 1 of this History bas met with unparalleled euccess— 30,000 OU ES, No. est Thirty-eighthi-st., New-York (Murray Apply at No. 42 Johu-st.. second floor. a Ths directions sre few and simp! 1 ing the United States Mails n, vis Springtield, 8004 m. (Ex) 3.00 (Ex, 10.00 pm. already been sold di hatic a a Hill). reopens Sept 20. Address as above directions are and simple, and if the results produced sre ne 4 ui For Boston, vis Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex..) 8.0 p. m. y sold—and is emphatically indorsed by the press of Hil). reopens pt 40. ul sam a” e ’e oy CEN VICAR nything like the copies Mr. Babbitt and deserve a. CITY OF DUBLIN. cocina PRR WEDNESDAY AUG 15 ra H h {1X pH by leading Generals of th iv. by the Presid x m—— INTEN YEARS. —See ninth svythiog like th Mr. Babbitt and Lis syste, deserve a world pp Tt eT For Hartford and Springfield, 6.90 em, (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, Fx) ti os Jpsiing 4 extn 8 tt iu Foi mem MES MACAULAY'® French and English v), J annual Report Commisioners Cen wide reputation.” Public Opinion, London, FYRAGH GREET sess epsearas SATURDAY AUG. i TY hy pringfield, 00, (Fx, Bovernors, Literary men, snd by thousands politically opposed to the JA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Jouns Ladies, Now. tral Park. Purchasers may learn of valusble improved property near “Clienp at four tines fos price,” [Halifax Reporter. CITY Ob LONDON... Rae runasvas eve "SATU Rana Ph n Fer Couneeticut River Railroad, 8.00 a. m. (Ex) 1215p. mn to Mou- suthor 25) and 257 Madison-ave., will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20. Prospect Park, Brooklyn, of Hl. L. RIDER, No 3 Pine-st This thoroughly se If teaching system consists of 92 copies on card ry A ib Adedddoadiianidiiobid y ra treal 1.00 p. wm. to Northampton, Vol. Mrs M. will be in town from Sept. 4 until that time. Address b yn. da RR, No ne-1'. board slips, with 60 wood cuts, and full explanations, and a Chert 3 CITY OF CORK...ovviinininnness srassasnns SATURDAY. AUG. 1 py i _ ol. 11 (and last) will be published io August, and will more than M. pe ess by 3 pg pl Th ert. and Saad att For Hartford, Providence sud Fishkill Rellroad, 8.00, (Ex) the high c r of the first. In ite preparation, the vast letter as shove. y _ is sent, postpaid, for $1 50; w besutiful Habbittonian Pens, postpaid, god tah n Wisodine Sh IUKDAY ena WEDNESDAY, ot noen, 12.15 p. m. Ee aa rata ebiot Ty wotsr way Nj LIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, Gouses and Farms Wanted So comets or 78 Fens and he Fg unuiwbiy Tor #2 Splendid wre 16 om Fv 56, 4 SER ATES op passaor Yor ow Sova New iouton sol Stoutugon RANI £40 4 PERE PAR J 4 the Ad 0 Pp t 4 SSA. 18, 2,00, 4.00 p. wm. of the tuaas of crude yotface maicrial adopter bd wesley miliys 4 yong MORRISTOWN, 8 Jo od AMAA AANA TTT TE 0 mABRITE Co No. 42 John at. New-York. _ Ryshe mall tener sstiing work Setvmiers, er For Canal Railroui, 12.15 0. m. to Northampton. Thuan, and bo te Cen frye Abe Mebey o0er™ 0 Small and seiect number of puple the bighest wlorutions WAURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE.—Wanted (CLAIRVOY ANT WANTED=—Natural, independent do London. rl ig aiiORraen srareoearer 30 1 pot Jloumstupt Rirout: Bo. br Sr Sde—cannct fail, under the eminent qualifications of the suthor, to §SroBteECR oth solid and ornamental, and superior Lome ateommo Eb 4 fall ford y To Patil 2essversenpone 108 To Paris. “0 or Naugatuck Railroad, 8.00 a. m.. 3.00 p. m. s dations. Term opens September 16, from September 1, by careful and prompt TA Jetant Near Riad Sathputail te wy af and to [rescrive for “PAVABLE IN GOLD Sasabatensns PA ror Danbury end Norwaik Railroad, Tam, 1215p. mw, LN 8 ir cure. A ceded, wy 2 AYABLE IN nD. 4 "ALTH, Box No. Yor TURN) Wik Passage by Wednesday's steawers, First Cabin $100, Steerage €35. Commodious Sleeping Cars attached to YT Horr, Sort. COUNG PHYSIC Troy. N. XY. full particulars, YOUNG PHYSICIAN, Troy. N. Y Payabie in U. currency e ih al 8 ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Liberty Passenger ond Freight Depot ‘n New York, foot of Jibduce hlscatd of tirpateing SID ERRE LCS, pobre, oll NF IL 3 OC ARDTNG SCHON Th: Logs Z sow te the of RY br dopot not essential. Address artford, Conn. TARY BO JING-S(C ite Plains, y sama me a rr I a as. M White Plains 1CHOOL HOUSE WANTED —Between Twentieth. 1 ELIABLE AGENTS WANTED to sell the great wsengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, ke. st C Seriptural Illustrations, Size J feet by 4. Retail price $2 73. moderate rates. N. Y., 23 miles from the city. Year commences Beptember (CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have Y principal, 0. R. WILLIS, i M. "A and Forty-second ste, Sixth and Niuth saves. An entire house or yop ppg eA ait Worry et Stearage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown S30 soli. or the eotabd’ ew-York for we! WL TTT TF a sal? elo e wo, p arndiie, Siz wn. by 20 in, wie 8 A ch d wd ELECTRO®. RY J HAINES yey urs TNACH, 3 oF —_— B fequired by Bept. 1. 5 cents. 1 have agents makin from $50 to $15) or week, re equivalent. Tickets can be bought Lere by persons Sending for their SRnsce st Hawpton Junction with the Delaware, Lackswance WALTER LOW, No. 595 Broedway, New York. A AKD ered TENT Pr mn fidentin! clrculars, address the iy H. CRONE, Lock-box 48, Harris. friends. and tern Raitroad, sud at Easton with tue Lehigh Valley Ral MADEMOISELLE de JANON, ANTED.—A First Floor or high basement Store borg, Pa. For further information, apply at the Company's offices. Joust an Mw éosnections, forming a direct line to Pittaburgh sed ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN'® Illustrated Respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, thet their English for Oil in the vicinity of Burling Slip. Address LESTER 1 SAN WANTE Ww Twos 3 I JOHN O. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway. New York est, w a Ab CATALOGUE will be sent by mail, to any address. on recei and French School for Young Ladies and Children, OIL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 87 Erosdway, Room No. 9. ALESMAN WANTED ma Woolen House—Liberal 7e3pp CONTINENTAL MAIL 8. 8, C ANY Three Express Trai OWN LINE JO THE Wes of Fifteen ordi y y receipt No. 10 GRAMERCY PARK 2) terns will be made with first class man who can influence a he NENTAL MAIL 8, 8, COMPANY. ree Express Trains daily from the West, except Sundays, when eta. vhs sedinary Catsiogue ob Ince) Tiles erkn “7 (Fast Twentioth-st VWANIED--A floor of three or four ROOMS for large trade. Apply immediately. ALLEN BROS. No #4 Leonard at AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, one train in the evening. a oy Now Yoru. will reopen on THURSDAY, SECTEMBER 20 Housekeeping. Fif centh Ward preferred, Address. stating ‘y RTA} TA ON PIPE Carrying the UX. Mails for the Furopesn Continent Sixty miles and tizee hours ved by this line to Chicago, Cincite Jr by let particalars and terms, PRINTER, No. 561 Broadway. ANTED—A First-class METAL ORGAN PIPE NEW YORK and ANTWERP, calling off HAVRE to land Mails nati, St. Louis, Lc. with but one change Si core and Passenzers. The Conpany's fine Steainships will leave this port SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 21, 1865— Leave New York as follows: as follows: FRICSSON, Lowber, 2,000 tuns......o....... THURSDAY, AUG. 23 7s. wn. —E xpress for the West—connects at Easton with trale for

IRCASSIAN, Fliis, 2.010 tans, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12 Maveh Chunk, Willismsport, Wilkesburre, Malisnoy City, etc. to go ton Western city, Situation permanent and good wages. dress, with nama and references, Box No 1.725, New-York Post Office. EyoLisn BOOKS. —On hand at present, a superb Al Suplicetiont, either personally or by letter, may be made at No. 10 Gramercy Park. of OLD nd NEW ENGLISH BOOKS, at low prices No- 104 MAKER, one who understands voicing and tuning preferred,

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 MAIL TRAIN—At 8 a m. for Flemington, Easton, or cash RS. SYLVANUS REED will reopen her French New impartations constantly made. BOOKS nd LIBRARIES aac BOM] ope hth obits pitebbs inh ls urchased for cash. M. NUNAN, No. 80 Nassau st. M and English BUARDING and DAY ru a. ot ga Co Let. _ WAN TED=—A BOY from 15 to 16 years of age m ERICSSON. Lawber, 2.000 tuns...covniens DONE A y a wholesale Stationery Store; one who writes a good hand. fs CIRCASSIAN, Elis, 2.010 ting, .ooneiies WEDNESDAY, NOV, 7 Sesunon, Wilkesbarre, Grest Beud, Pittston, Biaghaaton. ete ERICHSR0N, Lowber, 2,000 tans... ..ooveeees WEDNESDAY, DEC, Pde woes Ripe Tot Lashes, Abguiowy, Harris® change of carsto U ghd Cirudlats obtained Oy Retatuhose The Ri lt Rev. Blabop rf'O RENT, furnished, in Brooklyn, one of the Jmost quick at figures, aud can give the best of elty references; nous other y J ws elegant and richly furnished houses in the city; house is 25x55 need apply. Address P.O. Box No. 3,631. N.Y. [Rates of passaga to Antwerp, Havee, Rotterdam or Amsterdam: First Cabin, $90; Second Cabin, $05: Stecrage, $35, payable in Of Chicago, sud but two changes to St. Louis. Connects st Har risbarg with Northern Central and Philadelplis and Erle Reeds. fof Internal Bevenne. Seward, MujorDoa, 1 Rr etiliat lary, the Rov. br, Dix, the feet, with 20 feet extension; bos 36 roms, with all modern lmptoves NTED—( FEMALE NURSES f ob ih 0 veut for 14 months, tos private TED—=Competent FE N SEs gold or its equivalent, 4 (759.) A y go i For Passenges and Goods destined for Holland, Fronce, Western Corry and the Oil Regions. (NIH) WIATES INTERNAL REVENUE it ei ee wr vy FEES AAA Gil hc R h skid fli A YR A In nily. o HOMER No nest. Y. App! Jo Office of d T tor’ E U ‘NUE. EWBURGH INSTITUTE, A FAMILY BOARD: rgpv) RENT—In a flourishing town, 24 hours from ot NF nivor 7 a: to ag 1 L5niuery Supanutents Cermany, the Rhine sud Switzerland, no better opportunity cen be pi Tasty Yor Fanon, Allentown. Mauch Chauk, Resdiog” THIRD, COLLECTION DISTRICT, ay JN0 SCHOOL POR BE Raat riteu- New-York, a fine large STONE FACTORY Mi 150x00 Tecommendation. ee ee haOUarel. cod atgoon v8 bo LY Did Easton. Scranton, Grest Bead, Bethlehem, A 3 o Ne Yo fect, with 60 horse power eugire. All nearly new. Address LOCK, 2 FOR EVERY HOUR'S SERVICE. —La- Fhrouzh Bills of La to Rotterds Suh nuns. STATE OF NEW YORK. ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT: Box No. 3% Brideeport, Corn 0 0" fo 82 FOR EVERY HOUR'S SERVICE Li huts oth Senponeio for spec av yivales untees 85 oh organo fone Floaiogton Collector's Office No. 14 Court-st., Brooklyn, a lentows, Pu, with £2 ior Educational jad Miter Mdvamegst, a a— smears 1d honorable bushes. No rik. Desireblo for clergy en, teachers, bile ot lading, Favisa their value exprosacd, are signed therefor. sls Yu Seivlie health! on, reopen t M. y 4 I zh ar p oY TE A Ny The ANNUAL TAXES for 166, open Incomes, Careisgen, Pisaon, 12 HOVFORD, A.B Fronident. EO Board and Rooms. Hind ite ih cimos ft, Foray. Limi LO0STR0 PG ma Co nem fen to Wea tars, PAO Ep Watches, Yachts, Licenses, &c., are due sud payable from the 15th to ARKERACADEMY—A Family School for BOYS eg MANSON LANG, No. 207 Bowery, New-York City. No. 110 Peari-ats, Hanover-square, and No. 6 Old-slip. New-York. Sleeping Cars through trom Jersey City to Pittsburgh every evening. vw tt a cr N y _ Tickets for the West be ained at the othce of the Centrab rr—m—— Por se, MS fin A FRIYATE FAMILY lug, Uy Tors, 8 fon Ee [FOR ST. THONAS and WRVAIL he, United wish footer £3 1 Bit ENED HENRY C. BOWEN, Collector. OUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE "COLLEGATE IN: Koos Sezautly furnished, wit private table, Wp need apply but Copartnership Notices. gant sidewheel Whim Steamship Company w pate House, at Nos. 271, ond $44 Broadway, sud wt the princijul hots Office hours 8} m. to 8 p. m. STITUTE reopens SEPTEMBER 12. tae willing Yo par. Hberal pilpy und furoliUIDg RUod SeltTEHEES, demmtnabotempininnh op ee Sie eR Se ‘1. UTR AMERICA, coy zo 7h we CP Checks received. Ko State or City bask bile other than National Rev. C. D. RICE, Principsl. ype stl, &b ee Oey HIS 18 TO CERTIFY that the COPARTNER- fo pio de Janeiro snd maiedine porte on RIE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot foot 0 reuiivdin or OUGHEEEPSIE (N. Y.) MILITARY INSTI ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to LET to Gene SHIP Laratofors existing vader the name und firm of COURT. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 Chambers-st., Pavonis iil Brooklyn, ar 18, 1866. TUTE —A Classical and Commercial School for BOYS of all ave teen only at No. 149 Ninth st, between Brosdway end Fourth. N KY MILLS Is heteby I] SULVED by mutasl cons. Robert ut 4 o'clock, p. m., from pier No. 43 North River.’ Aol A Express fot Roc r, Buffalo, Salamence, Durhirk ares. Fall term opens Sept. 5. Address C. B. WARRING, “A. M., oy ourtney will MUL ORERT COURTNEY, SAM Fxbibliors at the Brazil Exhibition, to be held at Rio de Janeiro in “5.50 a. m., Way Train. daily to Otisville SVE A Tb UEL A. ober, will mn, Way Jin. 0 Otisvile, NITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.— Friociple snd Propuiotor, ronenr corti iol Special Futur. PII i Detuber, will Sud freight charges tossonabic by this conveyance. For 10a m., Eyores Wath Bufsho, Sulssssucs snd West, oligction Disrick VIllth, ES 1 INE COURTNEY will continue t t 1 y SOA "LEN q 3p. m., Way Middletown. Int. pbs Retical hataby to hat te i of De Xan sat ROFESS OR ond MRS Sot; AU BARD Summer Retreats. erage business at the old office of Cocriney Mills, Py 57 Fa i ARRON Ja E A No. 3 Bowling Green. HE u Kor fOr Fort Servis Natt art oparty su under the Act to provide ln: Conny will recpen the Pall term Sep b ~emrrmmnnmnr nner nnn nner rman asnnnnnsrce plac, kA REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE 7p aL pions, Boflulo, Salamanca 0 Government, Snbuzert m Sept. 13. on ETT IIT) SPT rere TF Nd ait 4 1 Lightning E. Bb Salamanca, Dockirk, Poa Trobe and for oiher purposes. approved Jone 30. 1064. sud she JPOCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nyack A JLEABANT RETREAT—Affording at once the FPVHE PARTNERSHIP of Leland Gilmour is dis- G [0 EUROFE by the auly Auerean Live to Englud and as aaging sro. duly. fot Buty March 5. 1065, made snd takes by the several aD ELE LLL TE tit i Bane utah ol Se] And able Co bet bunk slaw: Pebtantly FAT Te reat JAMES GILMOUR. August 11, 1065, France.—The New York aud Fluvie Stramship Company a Ao Op Er Lr, a for amaction ith all Southets and PTE, -st.. Brooklyn N.Y, coms are first clues, pleasan 3 pr pun ET Cr IRE ETT TARE CORT TY feted oo er pr 4 i thet EL HT TN circulate with full particulars, od- away from the dust and adite of the city, pinas-3 py vA J k FIRM of WILSON REDMOND is this day oughly refitted. will lears Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre, caling Wore face 120 in dyer COM RIDDLE, Geo! Sopt. EDGWICK INSTITUTE, GR ew of Rework Sr tors Coneon wi Gl DISSOLY PD by monotone of the auton SEREGN 0 Sit lib hg ge UR N) at cleansing operties qui ion. ew dor ugu A A LEER LAA Me tc ON MASS A STITUTE, GREAT BARRING: With ste soaperocchablos and, at the same tie, 1s one of the iquidation. Row 206% TU GEORGE W. WILSON, ARAGO.....HeXRY A. GADSDRN.. Saturday, Sept. 1, 1068. UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS. er or a pe HO, ia fastest physic haarige, sar fe thot dy dest oh FEL IIOLL Hand WILLIAM REDMOND. Ju RESEON--- 8 Cet ray, Oe. 27 aw —On and afer Monday, May 14. 1006, traics for Albany s0GNCR ment. The pext Term commence August 27. Send for eircolar. fmuanity trou s wi system, Clac\ LOSI ANC Sm EC am FULTON oS. SAMCRRS. .evvs.... Saturday, Nov. 234, 1 connecting with Northern ostern leave New: TTY REOERIC SEDGWICK, A. M., Principal. to avail Pou, Shaietwean he teiured bY 4. bm Med yuu desiring And crery if aus TS a Te... Express train vis Hudson River Railroad, Thirtietb ot CHOLFIELD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in egencies. CHAR. H. SHEPARD, M.D. Professional Notices. PRICES OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN GOLD. and Teati-ave, through {0 ufiic, ud Suspension Hou witheot rov ce, R. 1, fs the most spacious sud o in its apart. OUNTRY DI BD —Three ROOMS ar Tl BE a at amr AAS AAA A IAA A Firat-Class. BT TLL LLL ILE change of cars, and connec at Troy with: trains for ure mcte the bet Aphid and ven ated of og Comenseint Caetn 13 0 vacant amd otbers wil bo sacapt pot ROO ar News TYR. LARMONT* Paris, London and NewYork ir Lo ol and Monro: the civilised wo Ey 6 mont therough practical in ite drill, snd among the mountaing, will Aly PF OUDLEY. oh flees Special Treatucnt of Local. Constitutional Nervous Diseases, A ee Sutzoan dba. FERMI whem, Muil trata vis Hodson River Railroad, connecting at Albeny’ nu ite charges. For further particulars send for a Circular. For particulars nddress Box No, 2,588 P. O. Etricture, Fistula and Piles. Office No. 173 Broadway, New-York. The company will not be responsible for specie or valaables unless rh hi x) ress train dm eth tratos for, phe Nears A. (3. SCHOLFIELD, Hours of consultation from 10a. mw. to 5p. m. (rxcopt undays). bills of lading, baviug the Value <3 peated, Sie si intyalat. Fourth-ave., Comme: ing at Chatham with Western for Leb- HE ROUND HILL SCHOOL, Northampton _ JRIVATE HOSPITAL under the exclusive cou- COMSTOCK, anon Springs. Pittstield, &c., at Albany with trains for West, and ob TP BO a fa Galen s Tor dy APES fiotcls. tool of EDWARD IL. DIXON. 81. D., editor of the SCALPEL, for JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre, Goons rsdn, RoWYoth:. J Eroy wih Wate or 2efuloge Spetugs, Ruthuat, Butliagion yd for circulars. JOSIAH CLARK, JAMES F, SPALDING. a L 4a PME foo tadien eure of Stricture. Hewmorrhoig, Blstala Vasicoctle, Hari LUHERBETTE, KANE Co., Agents. Pana. 4p. m., Express train via Hudson River Railroad, conpecting of a” and the ses of the Pelvie Viscers. UF LOR. Dsus a y p YERS® BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st., Bs meee. No 42 Fithave. betwesn and 3, and 1 ond 3. snd FPYHE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY Mlbiay with irninator Woe, and st Fio7 wich talus for Montreal, ti A. New-York, on the European Plan Rooms in suites or singly at 7aud 9, evenings. A lecturs on the lumediate Cury of Stricture, ad AMERICAN LINE a ng-curd attached, Chatbem IR ging pega a et Fry wel ME N LINE OF FIRST CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS 2p mw., Fxpiess train vis Harlem Railroad. connect ul to his surgical pupils r. Price 10 conte. Apply to BETWEEN NEW.YORK and BREMEN wis Cowes, carrying the with Western Road for Lebanon Springs sd Phx Abay ns for utlsnd, arliog A BDROUN ENAMELED Poco: raed PY: MEN and BOYS West Chester, Pa~As English, Math dressed EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITUR ommercial, and Classi 3 rps of Instructors large; A Also, J TRE of ya. number of studedts limived to Joo; secomodations, play grounds, A TLANTIC CITY, N. J.—The UNITED STATES EV ERARDUS WARNER, No Vesey st, Avop House, or Box 3,121. United States Mail, and taking passengers to England, France a with trains for West, and at Troy w pia tad Sein. SUH HARRINGTON’ 3 No. 468 Far] is, sample snd ven a hy $I pur schiglsatic i HOTEL is now open for the session. Accommodations for 500 ETU RNED.--C. D. HAMMOND, M. D., of GInanY: inure Daw-York. from Ples 0.4%. NK. THURSDAYS. wd Monts. eee toate via Headeon River Rallzond, with bk? TLLIAM oth mgbanl a pr Princ ol and Pro ours 4 A este. Dodworth's Band PO OELPPER Pr M my: Ne 3 ant Twenty-seventhot, Now Fork, farciorly Jr gfensar WESTERN METROPOLIS H Sanders, 2.600 tun. 1,000h.p,, Aug, 30, sttarhed, aad through to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without ter, Pa. Circulars at A. 8. BARNES Co.'s, No. 111 William-st., care ‘R, Proprietors. a hh nate y, Re. oti vf y Sam ical Lol Ee, t K. af ATLANTIC Hover. com'der ...1,000 tuns. 1,600 h. P Supt. 6 thangs of ears, Also, Sleeping-Uar ev y excepting Sstariaye, I wil N. bY on Tir iY BILITY, L y met Di oe 4 dasa: Rates of Passage payable in gold or ite equivalent in United attached from New-York through to osborgh, wit had wle, N.Y. NERVOUS DEB &e., cured by Correspondence. oyu rene via Rome, WV. and O, Railroad. Thie train will run on Sunday. Cow ICKHARDT" Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD of Mr. HULSE. EC SS took Meda! merican Institute. Ea a 3 A Jt io entirely different from the common sofabed; it KE ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, erp ESET AHA Y NEW.Y a ly urea fame compos tbeds buts west YONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE M No. 1s Brosdway, N. TR ICTURE FISTULA and PILES CURED wilh smn ce OR to HEN, ARE ran Bion or vie Huguon Rive adroit deppiog cut uel ok ry Factory snd No. oe, eon of Fulljvan, For Cigeu'ars, address SOLE MANUFACTURERS OP b) oul bile or ceustic,—Attention to diseases of the pelvie viscera® $37 50. Wk at Albany and Troy in the moruing, and connecting wilh Weapidiyn ov hand pod main tv 20 d BENJAMIN MASON, Youk NY NASON'S SPERM O1L snd EXTRA LARD O11, Defogmi ies of the eye, nose, face aud person. For Freioht and Passese anply to tes Tor North and West. 4 or, Yor Radrogas Stesmabipe, snd Factopies JUL NRY A, DANIELS, M. D., Surgeon, No. 2 Uulva-sgasre, KUUER ROS. Geers Agents, No. 40 Beaver st. RY WM. I. VANDERBILT, Vice Frev.deit

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1866. I Ba LJ Jrp Goods. CARPETS, FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &c., reat depreciation in the price of thess goods. Decided wus in Carpets particalarly, Although the jobbers and importers gavanted their prices because of the recent rise in gold, will a! this month, and as long as my present stock lasts, loss than when gold was at 125, Sy motto ww quick ml profits. On this line i built my teade, and wean to ut to the best of my ability Stns ET a H. O FARRELL, T2689 and 271 Wast Thirty fifth at, corner Eighth-ave LINEN DRESS GOODS. MILLIKEN Co. No. 748 BROADWAY, flaws a vary large and comjuete assortment of LINEN DRESS GOODS y doscription, which they offer at low prices. i H. MACY. FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS BIST QUALITY FRENCH KID GLOVES, FOURTYEENTL-ST. AND SIXTH-AYEL Proposals. Orrice or AStISTANT COMMISSARY- BF ZNERAL OF SUBSISTENCE, 0 No 4 STATE ST, NEW YORK. Augost 13, 1966 A MY SUl fp PP PLIES. —SEALED PROPOSALS (in icate) will be received by the undersizued until 1 o'clock THURSDAY, August 16. for supplying, tor the use of the States Army, SUBSISTENCE STORES, to be delivered in Mow k or Brooklyn, as follows, viz 1,000 barrels PORK—MESS OR PRIME MESS—of the new oped oak or ash bsrrels, with two iron hoops. Meat from rast or stein; weight ar thoroagh'y sulted LAURIN state when their pork was packed, aud the brands; also, 1 i ATE pork to be received at such inspection yards as shall be agreed 1 rsicne joie of first quality extra superfine Southern St. Louis or to ay tie .unn H s of FLOUR, suitable fo ceping in warm climaie Wie hands and places of maunfaeture to be stated in the bids The bors ole to be iu good shipping order, with round hoops, full bead: ined ad hones sealed, 1.099 Larcels first quality kiln-dried yellow CORN MEAL. are requived for immediate delivery. Se ss of the Flour snd Corn Meal most be delivered with the 1 ard referred to therein J copy of this advertisement must be attached to each pro pra i the proposals must be specific in complying preciscly with rus. Each bid, to have consideration, must coutuln the w yranty of two responsible names, az follows: Ls undersizned, hereby guarantee tha®, should all or any puto above bid be accepted, if shail be duly fulfilled according 60 its prrport and conditions; also, that a written contract, witl bonds to sioount of one-fourth of the value of the stores proposed ts toished, shall be executed, if required.” so'lor a name, place of business. and the date of purchase, as Ww s namie of contents, with shipping marks to be herecfior d i'ad, must be plainly marked on every package. All other old pores aust be obliterated, y vies of inspection by professional packers or inspectors PY wi the party furaishing the provisions, will be required for certifying ou the part of the seller their present quality and vi avd the immedisiely preceding inspection g it will also be exaviined aud passed upon by parties fiom tis ollie on the part of the United States 1 tou: and corn meal will be inspected at the date of delivery, and ¢vupated with the retained samples by an inspector ap porated by t office, whose certificate wiil be required. ‘svient will be mede in currency or its equivalent, as soon as f is sro received for the purpose, Contra are expected to hold their goods without expense to the Fuited States outil required tor shipment. B i proposals will be faruished at this office, which must be vad ian envelope addressed to the undersigned, and indorsed NG yt Subsistence Stores,” H. F. CLARKI irevet-Brig-Gen. and A. C. G. 8 ASSISTANT UTARTEEMASTER'S UPFICR Musical Instruments, A. Ho GALE Co. PIANO-FORTES Manufactory and \Warerooms, meee Re, 101 East Twelfthat., Rew-York, (HICKERING SONS, Fatabhished 1823 a MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SWUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Wareroonis No. 652 Brosdway Mesars. SONS bave been awarded 55 mw “dals for the superior. #v of their fustruments over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of September and October, 1865 JroLLk LROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF I FINDT MANZ,

moved No. 10 Stare STRERT, New-York Crry 5 August 9, 1866, N ALED PROPOSALS will be received at this A Mie until 12 o'cloc km. on WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant, for do vorv at Military Posts and Hospitals of the several q antities of yud WOOD name Columbas, 150 cords of wood and 1,250 tans of coal; at Fort 7 1m cords of wood aud 600 tuns of coal; at Fort Wood, 50 vd w ond and 500 tuus of coal: st Fort Hewilton, 150 cords of wood and 3 tung of coal; st Fort Wadsworth, 5 cords of wood and Willett's Point, New-York Harbor, 650 tuns of 10 «of coal; ari New York Harbor, 700 tuns of goal int end of egz and aud to be delivered iu the yards, except at David's Island, v i" 1410 be delivered on the dock. wtable herd wood is the standard; the cord is one bundred LY wiv-eight cud evi b Mars will be required to accompany their proposals with guarantios signed by two responsible parties, that in case their yds are necepted they will within two days thereafter execute a contract For the same, with good end sofficient sureties, in the sam of ($5,000) yosand ¢oliars to deliver the Coal, snd ($2.000) two thousand fsland be of the bet quality of Anthracite, LER Iola deliver the Wood, as they may bid thereior iu couloruity w s torus of Lhe advertisement, Pay iat to be made in such funds as the Government mey provide voor the acknow edgement of the proper receipting officer of the pos’ All the Coal aud Wood contracted for to be delivered between t fate nf the signing of the contract sud the 15th of September, 1566 ta prigilegs 1s reserved of rejecting suy or al! of the bids if deemed al als iar .nzs should be indorsed *Proposa’s fir Coel,” or for “Wood and adlressed (0 the undersigned. or further particelars inquizc at Cini ollge By order of Brevet Ma! Ger" STEWART VAN VLIET, ‘hie! Quartermaster Dep't of the East, K. C. MORGAN Breve:-Maj. end A. Q. M. Legal Notices. PREME COURT.—In the matter of the APPLI- CATION of the MAYOR. ALDERMEN, and COMMONALTY ITY OF NEW-YORK. relative to the OPENING and EX- fromm BAXTER-ST. to CHATIIAM- —Pursvant to Statutes in ho! o! the TT NDING of WORTH-ST,, SQUAIEIN THE CITY OF NEW-YOLK ut case made and provided the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalit7 of the City of New-York, hereby give notice, that they n'« nd to apply to of the State of New-York, ut a Special Term m the City of New-York, 1806, at the opening of areme Court sai) Court, to be held at the CITY HALL, on FIIIIAY, the thirty first day of Avzust, Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard, 1» appointment of Commissioners of Estimate end Assessment, entitled matter: that the nstore sud extent of the ime Jd, is the opening and extending of Worth- t for $a the ahove provement hereby intends D vom Baxter-st, to Chathamesquare in the City of New-York. Da ted how York. A uzust 3, 1866. RICH ARD O'GORMAN, Counsel to the Corporation. N W-YORK SUPREME COUKRT.—CHARLES LLWIS azainst ELIZA LEWIS, Sammous for Reliet. To Yon are heieby smnmoned and ta n dant rey red to answer the complaint in this sction 150 cent Int. Rev. nn serve 8 copy of your answer to the said cau sled. oymulatat on the subscriber at Lis office, No. 77: I. T. D Nassar at, City of New-York, within twenty eeeococte itt" divs 2 or the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and i u the complaint within the time efore«id the «int iv this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded Ar comp.sint.—Det-d July 21, 1866 Anilawhw W RICHARD T. DEMING, Phrintil's Attorney YORK SU} REME COURT, City and County TEW f Now-York. —MARY ANN COIT, peintif, sgt. THE 7 COUNTY OF MUSCATINE, in the State of lowa, Hot an dan! —Summons for 8 money demand on cou S0centU, 8. tr+3 (Com. not served.) To the above-named de- Rev. stamp. {sutsnt You are hereby summoned and req iredto canceled, answar the complaint in this action, which will Do Secevcninens filed wn the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York a thet ity Hall iu the City of New. York,end (o serve copy of your answer to the sad complaint on the subscriber at his office, No, 13 Willism street in the City of New-York, within twenty days after the service 0 avInmons on yon, exc.usive of the day of such service; wil wo {ail to answer the said complaint withiu the time aforesaid, tive plostff iu this action will take judgment against you (0! the stn of six boodred do'lars with interest, from July 30, One Thovsund bi» Hundred snd Sixty-six, be.ide the costs of this ac tion. Dated Now Vouk, July 30, 1066. i T. J. GLOVER, Plaintiffs Attorney. The complaint in the above cntit ed action was dnly filed iv the of f the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, oo tbe 6th Angnst 6, 186, day o! August, 1866, Dated New-York, GLOVER, Plaintili’s Attorney. T. JAMES Al lawlhw WW, 3 ai mm ry. SUPREME COURT, City and County of cw Yors.—THE HEBREW RELIEF SOCIETY ws 1CK DOERING and FREDERICA, bis wife, end others, e N ¥FRI.DFR Court of the State of New- in pursuance of a judguient of the Supreme York, wade and enters of Av at. 1866 1 Harni'ton W.Robinscn the Referee in said judgment moed. wi sell at public auetion. ut the F.xehange So om, No. 111 Krosdw ay. in the City of New-York, on the Fif of September, 1366, a: 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, by James M. Miller, Auctioneer, tla cortein lot, piece or parcel of .and situate, lying snd being in a the Fourth Ward of the City of Oliver-street, begioning ot a po atreet distant one handred end forty-twe« feet and three inches est ar v fiom the souti-custeriy corner of the Bowery sud sad Oliver strest, ruoning ther itherly at right angles to Oliver-street, forty fest, thence easterly seventesu feet snd two inches, parel ol to Oliver- etreat, (hence nort erly at right aug wich {1 fisst-menjor€1 boundary, forty 1 thence weater |v slong Oliver street, seventeen feet and the pace of beginning, be the mote of lass—the sold premises being known as n umber 174 Oliver- street, 34d being conveyed (or intended so to be) as the same are now ine osed Dated New York, August 14 1866. il. W. ROBINSON, Rferon. CEL et to Oliver-sireet, and two inches to i. Ornate NATHAN, Plaintiff's Attorney, No. 115 Nassau-st,, N. F AS Taw Iw QUPREME COURT, City and County of New-York PYNCHEON against DANIEL GAY.—Sum- A) JOSEPH C. mons for money demand on Contract fo ceiriaerinies ra (Com. not Ser.)—To the above named Int. Rev. Stamp. Sc. delondants: You ere Lercby summoned canceled. and reqoired to answer dhe compleint fu Toco sees 5 ed in the office of the Clerk of thi this action, which will be i Court at the City Hell in the City of New-York and County of New Tork and to serve a copy of your enewer to ssid complaint on us at our office, number 168 Broadway. in the City of New-York, withun twenty days efter the service of tids suramons on you exclu. sive of the day of suck service; and i you feil to snawer the said complaint within the time sforessid, the plrint (Fwill take judziment nzainst you for the sum of ninety-five hundred dollars with interest from the first day ot Apri, oue thousand eight hundred and sixty tive, bes.dos the cost of this sction Dated, June 11, 1265, T. D. PELTON, Plaintiff's Attorney. The complaint in this ection wes duly filed in the oflice of the Clerk of the Ci'y and County of New-York. at the City Hall in the City and County of New York, on the 28th day of July, 1966 Allawhw WW, T. D. PELTON, Pla'ntifi’s Attorney. NEWS ORK =RUPREME COURT.—WARNER DRESEL and JOHN D, XKREMFLEERG acainst CARL ED- WARD FOCKE, trading st Bremen under the style of Cerl Focke, Widow Son Amended surimons for money demend on contract. {Com not ser.)—=To the Defendant above nomed:........ooiens You are hereby sommoned and required to ensweor tbe: U.S. LR. complaint inthis action, which will be filed in the office. stemp, of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Court House: 50 cents, in the City of Brooklyn. County of Kings, and to verve’ canceled. s copy of your suswer to the said complaint on the sub.:-***** Ad scribes, at offices. No. “6 William street, in the se'd City of New- York, within twen'y davs after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the dey of such service and if vou fail to newer the said compiaint within the time alorecuid, the plainufis will take judgment €or ths sum of thirty ove thoussud five hundred end thirty-four dollars and Bfty three cents, with jutercst from the first dey of Jenvary, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, besides the costs inthis action. ~Dated New-York. July 5 1066. Aug ~lawbwWed BOWDOIN, LAROCQUE BARLOW, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, 35 William stree’, New-York. SUPREME COURT of the State of New-York, ity snd County of New York.—OTTO JULIUS EGGERS, _aeeinet 8. THEBALD, Defeudait,—=Summons for a on Contract. (Com. not Ser)—To the defends wemed You are be wmmoned hai in this action, whi il be City aud County of New-York, st the Cigy and to sacve COPY of your answer to the se n scribers of thelr office” No. 4 Wall street, in the City of New-Y Hall, in the wasssnssesnnensesnens With twenty deys after the servige of this Stamp, eT mmons on you, excinsive of the dey of sich Teervice: and 1 seid com- esaid, the plaintiff io ndgment agoitat you for nterest fom of July, ove thousand eight hondred end sixty-six, you fail to answer the duly eancoled. plain within the Le afor cesses notion will take of two thonsend end thirty five dcllars, with the wim the seyeath doy beside the cots of this sci ot.—Dbeted New-York. 30th July, 1686. KAPP GOEPP. Pliintifi's Attorneys, No. 4 Wall st, New-York, Tha complaint io the sboveentithed action was du'y fied in the the City sud County of New. York, at the City o! the Clerk of Hall in said City and County ol New-York, on the 14th dey of Au: gust. 1964 KAFP GOEPP, aogls Lawhw W Pialutif Attorneys. pm_— New-York City, on the 20th of Septe of candidates for admission iuto the Med d respectively:

applicant has bean in the Medic served should aleo be forwarded A a NEW APITOL et Albany will be re n the above entitiod action on the second day lished office. New-York, on the southerly side of t on tho said southerly side of Oliver. oles to Oliver-street and parallel sae several distances and dimensions money sbove- snd required to answer the ecom- suid City, complaint on the sob- ork, YHAS. C. SHELLEY, No. 62 Barclay-st., J B1¥ AM JOB PRINTER. Cards, Circulars, B leads. Posters, Catalogues, he, at the lowest cash rales _CYLINDER PRESSWORK done for the trade 'M. FVERDELL'® SONS, No. 103 Falton.st. BiGAM JUB PRINTLESY sed LABEL MANUFACULLR PIANO-FORTILS, Warranted for saven years 9 BLEECKEK 51, one block wost {rom Broad 3 Xe NEWYORK. Rr Manufacturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re- to their naw and spacious wareroows, No. 865 Broadway. be- tween Seventeenth snd Eighteeothsts, New-York, would respect fully ask the attention of those wishing to purchase pianos, to their improved and superior instroments! These are all manufactured under their personal supervision, and, from their great experience and close attention, they are enabled to eusrantes them unsurpassed by any brilliancy, delicacy and a compass of tone, combined with a superiority of workmanship whi bh insures the greatest durability. All of them are constructed with the Agrafle arrangement, and each in. strument wili be warranted for five years INDEMAN SONS PATENT CYCLOID PIANO FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the Ameri an Instital FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL Srey For 4 NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Similar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Instruments at fhe State Fairs of Michigan, Indisua, Kausas, and wherever they bave been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted for six {an Warerooms No. Le Roy-place, Bleecker-st., one block West of Broadway Send for our new Gold Medal Circular N) FTEINWAY BONS GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Prewiums ut the principal fairs in this country, aud, in widition thereto a First Prize Modul at the Grand loteras tional Lxhibition at London, 1862, iu competition with 260 pianos {rom all parts of the world Every instrument constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrange. ment, and warranted for five yoars. Warerooms, Nos. 71 and 73 East Fourteenthat.. N.Y FPVHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty: five different styles; prices, $70 to $1000 each, M. H. have been swarded 02 highest premiums for important improvements and gen eral supariority of work in this class of instruments. They invite the closest scrutiny and compardson of their work by the best judges, and aie gratified that they cau refer with confidence to nearly every organ. ist of note in the oity for testimony to its superiority Second-hand Melodeons and Organs, of American and Foreign wanu- facture, at low prices. Warerooms, I 5% Broadway, New York {jer PIANO-FORI'E MAKERS, No. 84 WALKER-ST New-York Our Company being composed entirely of superior workmen, wa are enabled fo produce s more perfect Piano Forte THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE Every Instrument graranteed for Five Years @o Whom 1t man Concern. Wan Depanturyt SURGRON-OENFRAL'S OFFICE, Wasmixaroxs, D. C., Angast 16, 1865, Al Army Medical Board, to consist of Brevet Colone! J° B. Brown, Surgeon, U. 8. A, President, Brevet Liou- wo tanant-Colonel H BR, Wirtz. Surgeon, U, 8, A., Brevet Lieutenant: Colonel Anthony Heger Surgeon, U, 8. A., and Drevet Major Ware ren Webster, Assistant-Sorgeon, UU. 5. A., Kecorder, will meet in ber, next. for the examination al Steft of the U. 5. Army. Applicants must be ovor 21 yeors of age, and physically sound. Applications for an invitation to appear before the Board should be addressed to the Surgeon General, i 8, A, sud must state the full pame, residence, aud date and place of birth of the candidate, Testi wonials as to character and qualifications most be farnished. 1f the sl Service of the Army during the war, the fact should be stated together with his former rank, and time and place of service, and testimonials from the oflicers with whom he Las ne undergoing the No allowance is made for the expenses of per ppointment, examivation, as it is au indispensable prerequis There are at present 60 vacancies in the Medical Sia, 46 of which are origizul, beiug created by the Act of Conzress. approved July 26th, 1866, JOS. K. BARNES, Sutzeon-General, U, A, Dy IMATES will Le received at the Office of AARON H. DEGRAT'W, No. 242 Socth where plans and specifications may be seen for grading and building a horse railroad from Union Course to Jamaica, L. 1., uotil Anzast 17 OULDING.—NOTVICE.—I{ this should meet the eye of FREDERICK MOULDING, formerly of the City of Lincoly, in tuat part of the Usited Kingdom of Ureat Billain and Ire land called England. or if the said Frederick Moulding should have been Living ou the sist day of July, 1361, and shall have since died, either he, the said Frederick Modildivg, if Hivicg. or his legal persons] representatives if dead, may, on communicating with CHARLES PRATT of the City of Lincoln aforesaid, Wine Merchant (with legal proof of existence if liviug or of the title of the representative U dead), ear of something to his or their advantage. Dated this 20th day of Janvary, lub, TOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.—Notice is hereby AN given that JOHN J. NORRIS of the Towaskip of Pequoune, in the County of Morris and State of New -Jersey. hath this day made an assignment to the subscriber of bis estate, for the equal benefit of bis creditors, snd that tbe said creditors most exhibit their respective claims under oath or affirmation, within the term of thiee montns. Dated August 3, 1806, JOLIN GRIMES Srark or MEW YORK Orzice or “Tux New Carrror Lommigsiovkns ALBANY, July a, ped LANS and DESIGNS for a NEW CAPITOL at Albany. Architects are informed that Plans and Desigus for eived by the Commission ers, at thew Office, nnti! the 15h day of November next, st noon. A printed statement of fustructions and details, and of the premictos po wy will be furnished at the Office of the Commissioners, on ap plication, in person or by post. HAMILTON HARRIS, Albany, JOHN V. L. PRUYN, Albany, 0, B. LATHAM, Seneca Falls, Cowwinsioners FPYIOSE going to COLORADO an learn particulars relative to joining a party now formive. Theieis sn opportunity for a fow more. FP, HINWARD, No. 212 Broadway, Room No. T. Tue ORIGINAL ONE-DUOLLAR BROKER STORE. Establisked ia 1863, Licensed Brokers by the Tuited States Broker's sale of rich and valuable goods, comprising 8 great variety of valuable and useful articles for sale at ous dollar for each article. For additions! terms and conditions of sale, send for circalar. The stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods, Siver Plated Ware, Photo graph Albums, Flemn sud Woolen Carpetings, Rugs, Boots aud Shoes, Cotlery, Writing Paper, ke. For further particulars, address ANDREW S Co., No. 106 Sudbury, waoton, Mam 2 I Dountics and Pensions. “ADDITIONAL BOUNTIES to two and threo years, and wounded solders, and the widows, minor children or parents of soldiers who died in the service. Approved blauks now ready. Apply to J. P. HUNT, No. 247 Broadway Al SHELDON OLD OFFICE, No. 7 Beekman. 2X st. New-York, additional Bountiesto discharged soldiers, widows, kec.. and all other Government claigs collected as usual. Three mouths extra pay for officers ek a RMY OFFICERS EXTRA PAY —INCREASED PENSIONS for SOLDIERS and WIDOWS THERISA WOOD, MILLIE FOWLER, THE GRAND GERMAN OPERA CHORUS THUMAS BAKER'S DESCRIPTIVE MUSIC, GORGEOUS NEW SCENERY. THE GREAT CAST, MORTALS Presented wit MINNA, Song of" Sleep Well, Sweet Angel” and d 1ots r qr Miss ADA WEBS LADY ULLA, Sweno's Daoaghter.......... Miss EMMA WLBB Magrus Sucre, Song sod Duets.esseeeessss aes et2saiile Toe Haio'd, the Sea Kine, 8 young Norwe L] Gruthioff, Chief of tue Hill Sweno, a Norwegian Chief, Mr. J. WM J.T. Wa Runie, au officer cf Sweno, Tycho, en officer of Gruthioff,.ovseueses. Mr. E. Sinclair Mr, Burke Edric..osiiiiiniriinins 1. Peck r to Magons....... Mrs. Ssunders Mary Glover Miss Powers ese Miss Loe ver. Miss Kate Newton Miss Alice Hartison Miss Theresa Wood Druda, the Tee Witeh Freva, God of the te la with* Pas NOB sssssssnsssssnsns TT {iss Ueorgie Telhin EY verses. Miss A, Gordon Telda reeseiine Cxclniie eFiend.o..o. as TW Solde ..«Miss Brown Volar Bear..... Mr. Frank Foster Luke.oosssnnsss Mr. Henderson Peif rwsnce commencing with the Protean piece, DAY TOO LATE. THE WEEB SISTERS, ins contrast of Charset ors, Songs und Dances. JRARNUM® NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway, between Spring and Prince ste _ COOLEST PLALE OF EN OYMENT IN THE CITY. TWO PANTOMIME. TWO PANTOMIMES, 4 4 MR. G. L. FOX, MISS KATE PENNOYER, MR. C. K. FOX, THE GRAND PANTOMIME COMPANY, EVERY AFTERNOON at 2, EVENING at 8. The grost Comic Pun omime, entitled the RED GNOME AND WHITE WARRIOR! WONDERFUL TRICKS, MYSTERIOUS TRANSFORMATIONS, AND GORGEOUS SCENIC EFFECTS, DANCE by the Liliputisn Wonder, GEN, GRANT, su. MASTER ALLEY TURNER. INFANT DRUMMER. To conclude with the Ballet Pantomime of the FOUR LOVERS! FULL OF MIRTH AND MERRIMENT. Exhibited at al! hours ia the SPACIOUS CURIOSITY HALLS, MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, three years old, weighs 196 Ibs. THREE DWARFS, GLASSBLOWERS CIRCASSIAN GIRL, LIVING BIRDS OF RAREST PLUMAGE, AFRICAN CROWNED CRANES, BLACK SWANS, THE AFRICAN VULTURE. THE ADJUTANT LIVING OL EANG-OUTANG FEKOM BORNEO, ONE HUNDRED LIVING MONKEYS. Just added, the largest collection o MONSTER SNAKES ever seen In America, consisting of African North and South Ameri: can scipents, 125 PORTRAITS OF N. A. INDIAN CHIEFS. Connoramas, Lear-ed Seal, Happy Family, Graud Aquaria. Wax Fienres. Geologics!, Conchological, and Numismatic Collections Historica! Relics. 100,000 other Curiosities, Admission, 30 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents wo DF THEATER. —Admission 50 cents. THUY HANLON BROTHERS VERSATILE COMPANY wil commence a brief season on WEDNESDAY EYERING, AUGUST 15, with their STAR TROUPE GYMNASTS, ACROBATS, DANCERS, PAN: TOMIMISTS, VOCALISTS, &e¢., prowinent in which are THE TTANLON BROTHERS, THOMAS, EDWARD and FREDERICK; THE SEIGRIST FAMILY; SIGNORITA STELLA, the unap- roa hable Tightrope Dancer; MASTER GEORGE, the Chtlp Vouder upen the Trapeze; SIGNORITA GALLATI, Prewier Yaron of the World: the eo'ebrated CARON FAMILY PANTO MIMISS, from the Porto St. Martin Theatre, Paris; (GG. W. SMITH, the renowned Hadet Master, CHARLES Ek. COLLINS, the Ha Old Man snd Versatile Comedian; the Three Infant Prodigies, TOM DICK gud Ha Ru aged J, 4 and 6 years; together with a complete CORPS DE BALLET Fox* OLD BOWERY THEATER. MONDAY end EVERY NIGLUT during the werk. Eng geen: of the celebrated NICOLO PROTEAN COMBINATION, Tue most wonderfil Gymnastic Troupe in the world, pusistod by a corps of Dancers, oon lists and Comedians. THEO: THOMAS? GARDEN CONCERTS, Al TERRACE GAKDEN, Third-ave, betwean Filty-eighth and kilivminthata., TONIGHT, THY, SIXTY FIRST OF THEO THOMAS'S BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVE'G, AUG. 15, AT 8. A MENDELSSOHN NIGHT, when the second part of the Programme will consist of compositions by that illustrious composer exclunivey. oy FROORAMMYE FOR FI1IS EVENING 1. March="" Liederkranz.” 2. Overture" Marilans' ...oooiiivninne a Walte—" Tie Werber iio 4 Fipale=" Lotengrin® (lst Act). rh RRE ARLES Wagner 6 Owrrture— Calm at Ses and Happy Voysge'.. Meadalssolin 6. Andante from the Violin Coneerto.....oooiurrirees Mendelssohn THEODORE THOMAS, 2. Scherza—'' Midsummer Nigut's Dream "vessenssssss Mendelssohn Bo March—"" Athalin” sivevsiriesrrsossrrsssinsterarnnes Mendelsohn $8. Overture—*' Orpheus’ +ess. Offenbach 10, Wgltg=" Spirsien PPT Strauss 11, Polka" Linnet"...... ats sesnans «.Bosqoet 12. tinlaetion—* Trovatere ...coeies SeRsbas sas sens seansssssses Verdi EMUAT ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER. NO PUSTYON aT ADMISSION, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. fMiscellancone. PTR SISHING TACKLE of every variety for SALE by J. B. CROOK, No. 50 Fultou-st. (between Cliff and Pear), New Vouk. Ll pb HORSE POWERS, THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MFG. C pial, ge LLL TT TLL LI IT 100,000 17, having enls thelr works, to A orders win wptucw and dispatch for the EVE ARO ER HORSE POWE fs Thresher snd Cleaner, Thresher snd Separator, Cotton ins and Uoudensers, Cotton sod Hay Presses, Wood sawing aid Shingle-mackines, ke, New York AGrNTe F. J}. REEVES Co. Nos. 1b and 187 Waterat,, N Y. IH ALLEN Co., Nos. 109 and 191 Waters. N.Y. LT GOODWIN Co. Nos. <9 snd 31 Fulton-st., N. Y. ‘e. No. 49 State st. P.O. Drawer No. 162, Albsay, N. Y. ISAS. Malls Close at the Post=OMce. For the German States, by steamer Baltic, Aug. 16,. For Havana, by steamer Eagle. Aug. 15 For Europe. by steamers, via Quebec, every Wednesday. Celifornia Mai, by steamer, lst, ith sud 2st of each Ml vevnnvvvssvsnsins *Sannessssnssnntane For New Orleans by Ralltoad—Malis close daily at... No wore Mails seut by sea For Denver City, Colorado, Great Salt Lake, Utan, and Pla cerville, California, daily, (Sundays excepted) by wel and way am. andd: esd am. 1:30 and veo di30a mand 2 4 aud 8 land POUR®. ccurvrsrrrsnnnses sssnsasBusssnssnse forth Mail (via Hudson River K. R throug Mall........ TE sbush ipsase sreshberime Fast Mall (via New-Haven R. RK.) Fast Mel! (New Haven Way)...... ast Mall (via Newport aud Fall River) South Mail through. ...oovnnevnnnins sens Philadelphia, way mall. oo. oiiinins ean Baltimore and Washington Mail,......5 a. m, and 5:30 snd Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus, Macon, Memphis, Montgom- ery, Mobile, Sevannsh, close daily. os anninnsssnnnrnes di “Lat leston, Raleigh, \Vilmington, aud Newbern, N. C,, daily New Jersey Way all New Jersey Central Malle... Morrisand Essex Mul, ooooviiiininn aires Northern Ral road of New Jersey (Mail) Frie Rellroad Mail...... shesssernnas Forie Railroad Mail (Wav ioiisiensines New-York Central Railroad Mall Long Island Mall. .oooviiininiiiiniiiininiiin sensnn sessnses Long Island Mail (to Miucols, Hempstead, Jamaica ap SYOMe!)ssirssrsssrsressrines essssssssssnssssd bh mM, aN Harlem Railroad Malloooooeiiiniiiiiies "es Brooklyn Mail....ooove ew 1 Astoria Mello... ov. Hoboken Malle ooivivviinns sovvrirnnes .e Staten Island Mail... ates Freehold and Keyport Mail... ..oooiiinnniiriiiinss Canada (Fast) Miil, except on Friday............ Canada (West) Mallon Caneda (Fast) on Fridays...convirvniiiinns Wililamsburgh end Greenpoint. cooviiiniiniie Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, cesses Newark Maliveseroeiarsossninriiisnnsns weed, 11 am, 2 Jersey City Mall closer. PORES Kisser 5am, I l— Travelers’ Guide, To Albsuy, oy Hudson KR. B., Depot 30th-st. and 10th-ave,, and by Harlem R. R., Depot 26th-st and dtheav. via Hudson River, 7:45, 10a, m., J, 4.7, and 11 p.m. via Har: Jews la mand 8 p.m. Sanday train, vis Hudson River, 7p. m. City cers run between Chambers snd 30th-st. station aud City Hail and 20ch-st, station, To Albany, by steamers St. John end Dean Michmond. duly (snnday excepted) from foot of Canal-st. N. R...ont To Alay, by steamers C. Vibbard aud Daniel Drew, A foot of A Borie Ke Fup 8bessnssnne assess sssesiosess Ti4EP GSN) To Baltimore end Washington, by the New-Jersoy R. IL, foot of Courtiandtst., 8 and 10 a.m, 7 p. m., 13 midolght., Bundey..oooooiiniees wetss sass 3 POM To Boston, by Norwich R., aaily 3 IL, vis Springhald, 27th-st. (Sur day exce Jevonnnsnnnnnss YY IIIT To Baton, by New Haven R. and dthav., Y aesestansernnssassirsssissssssBtu ma 3and 8 pom. To Boston. by New-laven R. Rl. 2ith-st. and 4tn-ave.. via Shore Line, 123 and 8p. ma. Sunday. ooo. sarsren To Hridgeport, by stexmers foot of Catharine-st., daily (Sun- days excepted), Stoo oo I I LL LRRLL LIT ..13°m, and 3:20 p. wm. To Canandaigua, Rociiester, Huttalo, Salamanca and West, by Erie Railroad. foot of Chambers-st.. st 7, 10 a m., 5:30 apd 7 pot Enisrant WAR coianiisisnianiiiiniane Lo Greenport, by Long island K. R., yames-olip, FE. R., 2a m sud 3:00 8 0, end lelip® a. m. and J4and....5:20 p.m. So Heckeltstown and termediate stations, by Morris and Essex RK, foor of Burclapat. at f:0a m By same rod fou _staik s west of Milburn as 4:10 p. m. Mor, ristown ix TL abssssssasReets PII sessasssnane Te New. Hsves, connecting with R. K. for Hastford, and Kpringheld=—3teamuers cave Peck ShiD...oassesndiliand 11 p.m, To Kew-Haven, by the New-Haven JULI, 27th-st and éth- av. 8. ...ooeeeet, 8, 11:30 8 M0 12:15,3, 3:45, 5:30, and p. ma. To Newburgh, West Point, Pouglikeepeio, Rondout and Kingston, landing st Corzen's Dock, Cornwall and Milton, steamer Mary Powell, foot of Desbrosses-st., uy at.....: 0p m To Newburgh sud FisbAlll, by steamer ly Sun day excepted). from foot Barely ot, etoiiaiiinnn 336 pom To Ne ut, and i burgh, Poughkeepsie, 8 in sph RELY pio of Burrisco-st., defy (Sunday eo8s TEEETTEPYTT ESTED PTFPEFPeF® wFFFEEFP VU ge £8 LB am. andé:d vered am. ond Cassar aaarann TTR sesannan 9am, 2 and 4: 90 mand m. and g HEE RYg TEYESR 2 —d ener Tiowens EEEE2EE row. 8 pm Pm PP LEAL

ex NTP To Norwalk, connectin Neversink, Pier No. i E. R., Tothe West, by Centra! Rei'road of New Jersey, via Al- lentown, from fot of Libertyst., N. R., 9a m, 12 m. end bop. m. BILAYER Riven, Tow of Got New J» i, sa i) 0 om, 12 mw. 4and 6 pom, aud 12 widnight. BULA. casssssasspersassssistssisgrosassssis To Poughkepsie and way iandiogs, by steamer foot of Desbrosscest sbi... cc: e. Portchester and Greenwich. Conn. by steamer 6 pm Sam. EER Te Ry John Romer, from Pe-k-slip dally, at.ooriiiiinsoiiss3:30 p.m. To Troy, by steamers Conuecti'ut snd Rip Van W dai'y (Saturdays excepied), from Plex No, 40, N. R.,st.. 6 p. m. To Washington, by w-Jersey K. KR. foot of Court: jandtet, 8 and 10 a 6, TP Ty i 1) Sunday... To New Ord Mail Steamers Line. For Savannah, every Thorsdey, 61 and 62 South-st. For Savanuali, ray Satardey, soo Allen, No. 8 Bowling Ore For Sswanosh, every Tharsday, "Star and New-York Murray's Line, office No, by Empire Line, Garri: Cll c sans sasss TIT anssts. 3 pm Pioneer Line, Pier No. 4 esanasssshasssssnastnsse 3 ho Bh Fo Montana nd id \ho—g0e advertisement. p Yor further inforuetion in regad to Railroad Time Tables, wee ng, voi liseinonis [0 seg FFEFESESFR FEEFPIEE BE Jlevements of Ocean SLoamorss 4 TO DEPAKT. Steaming Leave Dar» Bag 8essssssssssssss BOW NO8Kens urns SEATORD. 220s: 000s ey Ura 1 Chios... sears Arg 16 Baigic.. ans 2 sevassnismBtife ds New -York.sssesssonn Now-York, ...ov..Bremen .....co000vvnee Avg. 18 Erin...... I Aug Ethau.. oss i cersenAug A Santiago de ar wesAug, Soutk America... Braml....... berses vo Aug 8 TO ARRIVE, Cabs. .ooieesssssesss Liverpool.ssses Boston. covusunniiiinns Ang, 4 City of COrK.u.s..s.. Liverpool....os .NowYork............. Avg 4 City of London......Liverpool.cue, vee New-Yorkoouou varus Aug. 8 RAST RRE FES Liverpool........Qoebee...............,. Aug. Liverpool. seeesss New-York. von Arg Liverpool. cas eses Boston. .oooviirnninn. Aug 22 ,.Liverpool........ New-York, PEASH 4 BAS Aug. 2% Passengers Arrived. FROM SAVANNAH In steamship Missouri—Miss Coryell, Miss Van Allan, Mr, Champion, Miss Larcombe, F. Garmany, C. Williams, 1-dy and servant; S. 8. Judge and lady, Miss M. E, Norton Mus. Mo Kenna, 5. L. Waitzfelder, J. Mabon, Mis. Deany Mrs, Eianey. A Puilips, A. Leydell, F, K. Butler and lady, Mrs. Beers, Miss Free wan, Th, Hilton, M. Blaukenses, P, Wamer, W, Reach, J. W. Agee, C. Wesloski, B. Brown, B, Mallon, il. Lancaster, Rev. 8. Landrum, AW. Williams, Q. B. Nelson. W. G. Palmer, and 2 in steeraze FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON—!a Steamship New- York—F. Mayer, H Thejarks and family, C. Ubrbach and (amily, 7 eith, Miss M. Lilient) ul Miss Ida Voges, Mrs, Mariens and family, Il. Eicken, H. Ranke, H. R. Watermeyer, Mrs, Vincent, C. O. Ruy: ter, Miss Morzan A. Smith, A. Baussl'e, P. Volk, H. Fasche aud fami'y, Mrs. Hovel, Mr. 21d Mrs. Rosenheter, Miss A. Nordhack, C. G. Ambros, E, Noltenius, H, Sie WwW, N. Willmann, C. 5 en: berg, M, Prigeer aud family, J. Stemme, M. Stemme, C. Dosche:, WV. Drechsier, C. Muller, Mr and Mrs. Luhrs, I. Wach, Mr. Marcos and f.mily, T. Richter, G. Schademitz, Mrs. Voigt, L. Ullmann, T. Pes selis, UO. Meier, A. Meier, 1. Muller, Miss 5. Meier, Miss E. Bu- ehsnan, Miss I. Buchanan J. Sadler, 3. Eichelberg, J. Lanzmann, T. Ratner, H, Gartner, L. Schafer, Miss K. Hampe, J. Obendorier, Miss H, Kinder, A, Urbanowies, J. Mayer and fatatly, C. Mue'ze, A. Mittler, W. Dieterle and son, Mz. and Mrs. Wickmaun, J, Seltrn, Mrs. Wagner, Miss E. Franke, Mr. and Mrs. Horkheimer and (amily, Miss 8. Berla O. Carl, W. Jurgens, E. Alleers, W. Martfold snd faniily, Miss E. Sindenstrulk, \V, Ronen, H. Dreyer, J. Greeher, J. Liplert, Mr. and Mrs. Mu'bach, Mrs. A. Benish and family, E. Lantner, B, 3. Levy, B. Scnwidt, Mrs. Chart and family, 8. Barsinsun, Miss A Laniiers A. Art), Kissling, J. W. Hassee, C. Schard, W, Dietrich, J. Pope, L. Baumann, J. Laoauseur and family, Mr. Belin and family, L. Stolze, H. Crap, F. Schmidt, A. Somme, 4, Schirade and fanuily, Mr. and Mrs, Beckmann, Miss. J. Speors, Miss D. Feichmann, Miss W, Schard, Mra. i. Unrein, W. Baul, 1. Klane. A. Newweye:, F. Spratte, Miss A. Meyericks, Miss M. Wells, and oilers, MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rises.......5:10 Sun Sete. ........06:08 Moon Sets....vv.. 0:40 HIGH WATKR Tag DAY «11:02 4 Hell Gate......... 1:33 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK Cleared. Maamaliip F. Cadwallader, MeKaig, Baltimore. Win. Da'zell. Steamship Glaucus, Uae, Boston, Neptune Steamship Company. Steamship Salvor, Morgan, Boston, W. P. Clyde. Ship Elena (Brem.), Biemer, St. 1Johus, N. B., Chailes Luling Co Bark Olbers (Brem.), Duke. St. Johns, N. B.. Charles Luling Co. Bark Vivid (Br.), Baker, Hsvana, J, KE. Ward Co. Bark Maria White, Bryaut, Baugor, H. W, Loud Co. B:ig Josephine (Br.), Forbes. Cow Bay, H. J. DeWolt Co 1 Bid ¥fevstoue (Br.), Chisholm, $t. Pierrie vis Jacksouville, C. A. Yo Wo! Brig Giseamo (Ita’.), Trapani, Gloucester, Slocavich Swith, Brig 1da Cutten (Br.), McAlmon, dt. Johus, N. B., P. I Nevis Son. Brig Nazarine (Br), M phy. Halifax, D. R. DeWo'f Co. Jrig Magnolia (Br.), Clare, Windsor, N 8. D. R. De\Wolf Co. Brig Saxon (Br.), Geer, St. Johns, N, F., M. Green Carrie. Brig A. C. Berry, Fulton Matanzas, J. E. Ward Co, go, Pepito (Mex.), Espinols, Campechy aod Sisal, Peterson arlow, Schr. America, Reynolds, Bristol, G. N. Stranalisn Schr, Horace L., Froucis, Bridgeport, W. Briggs. Schr. I. J. Tull, Cooper, Providence, Loran ay Plytme: Arrived, Steamship New York, Ernst, Bremen July 20 vis Southampton Tat inst. 4 p. m., with mdse. and 739 pass, to Oelrichs Co. Steamship Missouri, Loveland, Savannah Aug. ii, with mdse. and pass. to Garrison Allen. Aug. 12, 22 miles NE Frying Fan Shoals, spoke brig Covoncdaga of Turks Island, 5 days from New-York for Jacksonville, Avg. 12, 35 miles N of Hatteras, passed steamship Als- bama Sewn day, 70 niles N of Hatteros, passed J masied schooner Show, No. 3,765, bound N. Ship Alexandra, of Yarmouth, N. 8., Crosley, Liverpool &i days, long. 70, spoke itt with mdse. to Edmiston Bros. 11th Inst, lat. Nebroska, from Boston for Galveston, dismasted: would try an into Holmes Hole; wished a tug sent to ner assistance. SLip Rhine, Moore, London and Portsmouth, July 19, with mdse. and 173 pass. to Grinnell, Minturn Co, Ship Wallace (of Wiscossel), Yuniey, Newport (Wales), 57 days, with railroad iron to Jas. W. Elwell Co, "No date, spoke fishing schirs. Eastern Wind with 800 quintals of fish, aud Jolin Simmouvs with 800 quintals do, Bark Lucy Frances, Al'en, Lagua 15 Japs. with molasses to FT. R. David, 4th inst., lat, 52 25, long. 7, fell in with the Speulsh bark Valentine, from Havana for Liverpool, water-logged aud iu a sinkin condition took off the captain and erfw 13 in namber, and brough them to this port. The captain of the Valentina Joports having (eft Havana July 27 with a cargo of sugar, tobscco snd indigo, bound to Liverpool; tkird day out experienced a severe gale which cansed the yossel to leak so badly that rhe pumps could net her free, Bark Alexandre (French), Foubert, Martinique, 18 days, in ballast to Boyd Hincken, Brix Fiora (of Liverpool, mahogany, &c., to J. H. Woodhouse, New-York City, Jas. Welsh, do. do. do. in s month. Brig Haze, Hall. Lingan, 10 days, Brig Francisca Sagowmar (Ital.), dioro, master. Brig Kadiak, Talbot, Rondout, bound E. Schr. King of the Forrest, Manwaring, George's Banks, halibut, Schr. Wm. Gray, Portland. Conn., stone to Lopor Davis, Sehr Ibex (Br), Dert, Maitland, N. 8. 10 days, with plaster to J.P. Whitney Co, Schr. Hattie B., Beauer, Adams, Sehr. Victory, Shute, Bangor, lumber to T. M. Mayliaw, Schr. leno, Foster, Machiass, lumber to T. M. Mayhew. Schr. Mineola, Holt, Elsworth, lumber to T. M. Mayhew Schr, A. J. Chapman, Gloucester, fish. Sehr. Naosett, Cary, Orleans, fish, Sehr. H, P, Cushing Wood, Ellsworth, 5 days, with wood to C.& E J. Peters. Schr. American Eagle, Mc Faglan, Ellsworth, lumber to Jobn Boyn- ton, Son &k Co. Schr. M. FE. Gage Hopkins, Machias, to Snow Richardson, Behr. Z. Snow, Smith, Bangor, 6 days, R. P. Buek Co. Schr. Jas, Henry, Church, Gardiner, 6 days, to Frost Austio. Bohr, 8 Applegate, we Pro Sehr. Jessie Jones (Br), Lang, St. Kitts, 15 days, with sugar, &ke., to Joues Laugh. 7th inst., iu the gulf, was boarded from whaling brig of New-Bedford (name nm recol ected), 19 months out, while in aight saw a whale strike one ot Ler boats, killing five (5) wen snd injaring some others; suppiled thea with medicines. Schr ara W. Elwell, Long, Cow Bay 10 days, with coal to H. W, Enz), Mayo, Frontera, 32 days with Left barks Caleb Haley for schr. Hattie Baker, Cowell, do. with coal to master. Cadiz, #4 days, with wiae to Bangor 13 days, with lumber to RW, loud Ce tl Spoken. Ang. 11, tat. 40, long. 70, Pris Kebruia, from Boston for Galveston, dismastod would try and get lato Holwes' wished a tug sent to hier assistance. Aue. 12, 22 miles NE Frying Pan Sheals, brig Covondags, of Turks Island, 5 devs from New-York for Jacksonville No date, fishing schooners Eastern Wind with 800 quiatals fish, snd John Simmons with 800 quintals do. —i— Disaster. Angzost 4, 12%, 32 26, long. 77, bark Lucy Frances fell in with the Spanish bark Valentina (rom Havana for Liverpool), water-logz~d and in sinking condition took off the captain and crew, 13 in number, and breught thew to this pors, The captain of the Valentina reports having loft Havana July 27, with a cargo of sugaz, tooscco and indigo, bound to Liverpool; third day out experienced a severe gale which caused the vessel to leak so badly that the pumps could not keep her (roe. Port-Warden's NX olice. Stare or New York, __ Porr-Warpmxs' Or7icm, No. 25 \Wiliiam-st. TOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec- tion 4 of the act od April 14, 1857, entitied An Act to Re- ormanize the Wardens’ Office of the Port of New-York.” to all per. sons interested in, or having charge of, the subject matter of sueh inquiry, examination or survey, tha: the following vessels are now under examination by the Port Wardens, and that the said surveys or examinations will be completed within ten days ucxs sucoeoding this notice. ou board said versal: Steamship Saratoga....... ieee ssasanRRRIay ween INC RL Steamship JAVA. oviiiiniiiiniiiniiiiii Jersey City, Skip City of Brooklyn... sasnnrren sersans SLE. fl. Ship J. Thompson. ....uvs semsssniannanans Ship Sunrise. covseiressssne serearaaans Sidp Hibernia... "eee Bark Trinity..coovsvievniiiias Bark Linds Stewart..... PPP Brig John Freemnat....oovvers Brig Fllen Dickie Brig Nellie Mitche'l......... Sebr. Luck... schr. Franklin v Schr. Mary Jane McMillan. ....asusssessne.s. Ludovici's. MINTHORNE TOMPKINS, Prosidsat J. Ave's Nennrwax. Serectary. I i a] LAW INTELLIGENCE. tl SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—AUG. 14, —Belore Justice BARNARD, THE CF ARLESTON LINE OF STEAMERS—THE NASHVILLE AND HER OWNERS=—A QUESTION OF HALF A MIL- LION. Jeremiah Wintringham, et. al., agt, James Adger, et. al. This i= an old suit, the judgment dating back as far as 1861, and the present is a motion by some of the defendants to redpen the judgment, The moving parties are James, Ro- bert, John B. end Joseph E. Adger, of Charleston, and the affidavits for examination on which the motion is made set up the following story. At the outbreak of the Rebellion, the defendants in these suits, among whom are ex-Gov, Aiken, Messrs. Egerton and Richards. Legare and other well known citizens South C. olina, were large owners in the line of steamships between oity and Charleston, consisting of the Marion, Nashville of rivateer memory), Uvlaombia, James Adger and Joba P, ng. Spofford Tileston were large owners and the New York agents of the line. All of the vessels but the Nashville at the outbreak of tho civil war were in the hands of these lat- ter. After the war gbroke out, Spofford Tileston sold the Jobn P. King to the Government for §55,000, and ata later day, after the Adger bad been some time under sold her to the Navy partment. The action iv question con- cerped the Marion and Columba, Jovugh 3 appears that ac- tions are now pending relative to t vesscls, These jud ei re obtained August 24, 1861, against the owners of the Marion and Columbia respectively, for goods alieged to have been furnished them. ‘The sum claimed in one suit was $1,360 48, in the other 81,625 Jt, In one suit the summons is dated August 24, 1861, and iu it Mr. Arnoux sp- peared for all the de! eudants, admitted service of summons, offered judgment for the full amount claimed, which was ac- cepted at once, accepted notice of taxation of costs; waived the nsual delays. All the steps were iu ibis suit completed in one day. In the other suita similar course was dated August 20, but the complaist cept that the SIMMONS is in that is sworn to on the 24th, Under these jodutments the Columbia wes sold by the Sheriff on A 30, I=61, for $1,500 and bought in by the plaintiffs, The on was sold by the Sheriff Jun. 2 1 Arst retarn to port, and wap bong! in by the plainti 1,950, for the sums paid them. The Columbia bad cost $181,000, tho Marion 8148, Shey bad recently been under charter to the Government at §),000 a day. The interest of all the Ee rol waa 14 Metis B n sale, The Adgers in their mov rs state their interest in the vessels at about £24,000, Ly that they employed Mr, Arnoux to appear for or’ that they ever of the judgment till about January, 1666, when the information was accompanied by a statement from Spofford Tileston's solicitor on the title thus obteined, They further claim that Spofford Tileston had in their hands money of theirs far more than suftiolont to pay the entire claims, that ter bad $12,000 of the Adgers, coming from the sale of the Jobn I. more th an 1% King and that thers was te the credit of the evongh to pay the debts. They furthor eg” the negotiations nitiated since the close of the Kebellion, Spotford Tileston never iutimuted to them the existence of the judg ments, and that they learned of them nordentally. Judge Dean, Who soted us ually’ attviney, stated that 3 Bt ouce offer though ba had instituted the suits at the rFoguegt of th tiffs, ho bad shortly before consulted with i Tileston “te the situation of the vessels in cousaquence of the Southern tue terest, and thet the appearance of Mr, Arnoux was made bes fore the complaint was served Arnoux states that he was retained by Spofford Tilege tov, and paid by them for his services, and AE by thos to appear for all th defendants. That they instructed him to a facilites fd ments Fo the full amoant. and in every way rsctions onan: udgment, and tuat he followed thes r. Winiriogham, one of the i and testified ow the suits VE Digiatif Jas site Sold of Mz. Tileston, who told Lim that the vessels should be and the title in that way got out of the Southerners, to fualiacatios, which would be for the benefit of all concern o further states that it was ib pursaanoe derstand. ok with Filestu hat Be hed ry the rebel a tt sale, and transferred them to him, recetving nothi is origined geht 4. ug WitH r. Spofford, on Li« examination, states that they, Spoffor8 Tileston, were ship's husbands, and were i CR remit dividends to the Charleston agents for d not kuowing precisely Low the shares owned there were That in August, 1861, there was nothirg to the credit of the Marion but 85.000 to her debt, That there was 815000 (0 the credit of the Colambia. That late in 1260 or early in 136) they Jrowised the Southern owners 6 protect their interests to the est of their ability That after June, 1:61, they had no muaicatian wirk aud received uo authority to counsel, aad Cid uot tuform thew of the suits or what had dope, That subsequent to the suppression of the Kebell they offered the SUitaers owners to pay them on the Daais of 15 per cent e original cost and 12 w ich was refused by the defendants, w hiv it i liminary the retrapsfer of the iaterest in the Columbia. He refuses any information as to the earnings of the vessels toe sales of them, He claims that by the sale uuder the ments, and their purchase from Wintringhsmw, all the in of the Southern owners were cut off, but Le admits that ho has settled with some of them. Lo anticipate a claim that the Southern owners are renee sible for the lose of the Nashville, Frederick Richa wm. Aiken, Liobert Adger aud Joseph I. Ellison make an 2410 the cireumstances nnder which she became a ate cruiser, ‘Lhev say that at the breaking out of the late war tue Nasuville happened to be at Charleston under the ooa- trol of Henry Missroon Co,; that d wu to about the lat of October, 1861 she lay idie ludoeek at expense; that in tho meas time the Disirici-Aiorney of the Confederate States (sa called) caused proceedings of sequestration to be instituted in the court of that so-called Government, and iu its name low the purpose of conliscating the shares of the New-York own- ers; that the effect of these proceedings was to prevent the affiacts and the other Charleston part owners from patling tue vessel (6 use unless they od ive satisfactory cast) for the safe koeniog and return of the vessel. The afliants lieve aud Yrederick Richards knows that efforts were made to induce the sald Government to allow her to bs used without giving security, but they failed. That ia September, 1 an egent of she Confederate Gorv- ernment from Richmood appeared in Charleston offering to purchase said vessel and it being found that she would be seized for the use of said Goverament if they did nog agree to sell, the aftiants aud the other Charieston part owners consented to soil and did sel! their respective shares; efforts were also male to obtain payment for the shares of S Tileston Co, and toe other New. York owners so that might he credited Ls these atiants and the other Clarlestom part owners to the Now-York owners and stand in favor of the latter against the interests of the affiantz in other ships possession of tho New. Yorkers, This wos refused tue atliants did no more thay #oll and receive payment for their respective shares, which hed become unproductive and usa. less to them by reason of the action of the agents of the so- ca'led Confederate Government in sequestrating the shares of the New-York owners aod refasing to allow said ve used, ‘They had no part directly or indirectly iu causing she sequestration and are Lu uo wise responsible for it. That one of the defendants resided aoroad and was notoriona'y lo, that the others have received foll arin “for any sa or real complicity in the late Kebeikon.” On this statement of facts they move to have the Judguante opened and set aside and all proceedings set aside, oi ng that they are a frand on the Government, Ou the motion being called up it was postponed to the fourth Monday, on aceount of the sickuess of oue of Lie counsel. Gos, Bliss, jr, for the motion; Edgar 8. Van Winkle op- pose THE RAILROAD IN ONE-HUNDRED-AND-TWENTY- VIFTH ST. The People and Aun Walter and Others agr. The Mayor, &o.4 apd The New-York and Hariem Railroad. This suit i one comelled t, prevent the buil of a railroad tirough One-Lhundred-and twenty filth-st. temporary ivjunction wes procured some days ago, as wae noticed at the time, with au oder (0 show cause, aud bas since been served on Aldermen Moore, Coman, Norton, Fiyom, iyers, Reilly, Brice. Masterson, O'Brien, McGinnis, Me Shannon, Eiy and Voorhis, and on Conncilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flyna, O'brien, Watts, Keeed, Hettrics, Robuswe and Thomas. i Yesterday being tha return day, the order was made abe. ute. Robinson aod Scribner for plaintiffs, a SUPERIOR COURT Special TeaM—AvG, 14.—DBafors Jue tice ROBERTSON, THE EXCISE LAW IN BROOKLYN. Thomas J. Swallow agt. Jackson 5, Schultz, This was the cae before roported of a Brooklye Liquor dealer who had obtained aga injunction but no liconsay Mr. Bliss moved to dissolve the injunction on the grou first that supposing the law of 1864 to be void the law of was being violated by the plaintin, and Le had therefore oe standing, and secoad that the Supreme Court in Brooklyn have ing decided the law constitutional it should be considered the law of that district, and the courts of New-York should interfere, Judge Robertson alter remarking on the immense amount of litigation in this district and the necessity of avoiding cone essary suits dissolved the 1mjanetion. NE —_— UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE—~AvLe. 16 Before Commissioner OSBORN. MORE COUNTERFEITS. The United States agt. Catharine May, Mary Harding sod William Harding, The two first named parties were arrested for ing and having iu their possession counterfeit §2 United Std Treasury notes, William Harding was srrested for La concealed in two books in his house $8 of the same spar money. After a brief examination before the Co May was discharged, aud Mary Harding was held to bail te wpveat for trial in the sum of £2,000, and her husband was dis charged on his recognizance tc appear as a witoess. a a COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS—AUG. 14,=~Before Jastioes J Keiuy and Dowie. This Court was in session to-day over three hours, holding trials. Sixty-¢ight cases were on the calendar, whiely wera classified as follows: Assault and battery, 29; petit lar ceny, 33; eanor, 0. AN UNFAITHFUL PILOT. George Moore, a pilot on board a North River tug-bout. was charged by William H. Woodward and others with jeep. arding a t-load of lives by his act. It a that y of ladies and gentlemen who had been on aa excursiom of the Odd Fellows Lodge to Dudley's Grove, were returning to this city in a barge, which Moore had in tow. The smoke from his tug, which was close alongside the barge, proved dis- agreeable to those on board, and be was requested to move further off aud to the frout, aud after considerable pers he did so, but when opposite Manhattanville he suddeniy the hawser which conuecoted between the two boats left the barge Lelpless, ana dependent other assists ance to couvey her to the city. All the facts were proves agaiust the prisoner, and he was fined $30. WITH OUT LICENSE. John McGrath, for keeping a Sallers’ Boarding House withe out license, was fined $100. FIGHTING WITH A CHEESE KNIFE. John McCormick, an uncouth looking individual, who looka something between a land.shark” and a sailor, was brought upon complaint of Officer David Walsh for carrying a coa- coaled weapon in violation of the law. The weapon in was a rusty cheese knife with a 12inch blade, the risoner exhibited in a hquor saloon, corner of Beach and ost-sts. He went in there and becoming nosy wauted te a plucky adversary he drew before he had done any iojary. whip the barkeeper, but findin He was sent to the Penitentiary for one month, i Lis knife, and was then arrest Arrest of a Notorious During the past two months a large numbes of com s have been made at Police uarters by persons who have suffered from the operations of a female thief, She would engage in the ofa and after remaining a pr time YioSupadiosui d yevdt with her wearin Jowelry or a Sthet 0s Female Thief. i 8 y of value that she could lay ber bands z nally Spates asiol a circular and sent it to ra the various intelligence offices out A them to detain her should she make her ap 10 one them. The following is a description of the thief: Katy Tweed alias Theresa Russell, Margaret Sullivan alias Fann More—nsually Katy or Fanny, 17 or 15 years of five two or three inches, stout, girlish ing, Irish Oy the face, blue eyes, rolls them Sonsiderabiy, goad or, clear skin, brown bair, short combad behind the ears, wears jockey hat, hat to conceal hei hair. When spplying pases always in hurry to obtain one; will office.” 2 This iteular soot bad ad: un she at an or and was at once given into the Sustody of an Sieur by the narters, ves jJropstetot. She was taken to Police 3 y a number of whom she plundered ere persous oslled and nized her. The following is a of the complaints: Charles Lindamer, No. ra Jk rier Ir Peiser, No, 81 Chatham-st.; S. J. Beebe, No. 38 Houstos-st. No. 237 Wi Tilt, No. 30 West .st.; Mrs. Noe. No. A. No. 134 Est Thirty-fifth-st., atid 8 5 others. She will be detained at Police Headquarters for a It would be well for those who have suffered from her tions to call and identify her. The Late Robberies in Paterson. ONE OF THE BURGLARS ARRESTED AND A PORTION OP THE STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED. Within the past few months a number of extensive burglaries have taken place in Paterson, N. J. The Polios of i wi Reinhart informed the officers where the stolen property d where the most of they at once proceeded i b-st., and there Veronica C a Foti. see 4 Jee, el To, years. searching the house, nearly two of were found, 7 vod st 45.000, ny hme burglaries. A porti a8 some stole too Paterson. Toe semaines is probably the fruits of bugs Duflinger was given into the custody of the officer from Paterson to be back to that eity. The others werd itted for ustice Kelly at Ly ourh awttiotx Court, Persons whose residences, mo w eoks woul i Property Cry ar lice Hasdquaster aad sod il ar on (09 8t0lou property beloges to tued,

Page 8

fo a antag at NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1866. With. drawal of Vallandigham wn w immediately cow THE JORNSON CONVENTION and Train. Mingled Dissatisfaction and Discontent Among the Delegates. The Convention Full of Copperheads and Ex-Rebels Notwithstanding. YENERAL DIX MAKES A SPEECH ABOUT THE FLAG. Composition and Management of the Convention. ir. Doolittle the Southern Cholce for President cn ARRIVAL OF MR, STEPHENS FROM GEORGIA. a Massachusetts and South Arm-in-Arm. nc speech of the Hon. B. F Perry of South Carolina. I (‘arolina Vallandigham and George Francis Train With. draw Characteristic Letter from the Lat. ter— Great Joy of the Johnson Republicans, EBpecis! Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribure. PHILADELYRIA, Tuesday, August 14, 1566. Cardinal Thurlow is a happy wan. His Waterloo ut Chicago is measurably relieved by the triumphs of to-day. Valandigham has been captured and conquered. In answer $0 the pathetic appeals incessantly made to the bold Ohioan, hie response invariably was What justice or consistency is there in excluding me, while scores of uthers, who bore arms against the Government, are admitted without objection! 3 have only plead for Peace. The address T wrote elected Beymour Governor of New-York, aud wy Democratic record stonde unimpeached.” All this was conceded, but he eas curried on the score of expediency and appeals from all qoarters to aid the Democratic cans by preventing a row and a bolt in the Convention. Your porrespondent is assured, by a Western delegate and former Union soldier, that there would have been the biggest kind of a row if he bad not been kept out. So Vallandighaw, st the eleventh hour, yielded, and has withdrawn from the Convention. He resisted all importunities vesterday, and was Prm in bis determination to participate as a delegate until this morning about 9 o'clock. The opposition to Lim was becoming more and wore intense until this morning, when a majority of pis Democratic colleagues from Ohio united in a request that se woud withdraw, for the sake of harmony, The Ohio wervet Republicans had determined on withdrawing i a body, in oase Vallandigham insisted on remaining. Gen. Joe Geiger and a few other Obioans were becoming quite demonstrative jou the subjeci at the Continental and Girard House, Geiger gave notice that if Vallandigham attempted to speak in the Convention he would denonnce him in nomeasured terms. While there was a strong pressure inside of the Convention against Vallandig- ssw, there was outside a strong party in his favor. He was waited opon yesterday and the day before by large numbers of tutuential Democratic delegates and outsiders, requesting him fo stand firm io the association of a right to seat. Iu fact, Swo-thirds of the delegates in the Convention would admit Vallandigham immediately, only they are afraid of the effect wf Lis national notoriety. While they believe in Lis doctrine, Shey are insincere and kick him out from fear of the political effect his presence wonld produce. They pat him, and caress Bim, avd promise bim a share of the loaves aud fishes if be will only keep quiet and let things get fixed. Val is apparently sincere, and says it is a swindle all through. #1 seemed last night as if the admission of Vallandigham was be only possible source of discord for to-day, and the leaders of the Convention exerted themselves to procure an amicable settlement of the vital question. Montgomery Blair endeav- sred to allay the opposition threatened from the Ohio Repub- Beans, upon several of whom he called to argue the matter. $e was strongly in favor of Vallandigham's admission, but found it impossible to bring the Ohio Republicans to his way of thinking. Finally, it became apparent this morning that Wallandigham must withdraw, or the harmony of the Conven- gion must be seriously threatened. A joint meetiok of the two Phio delegations was suddenly called at 9 o'clock. All were present except Vallandighaw. The subject of Vallandigham's adwission was talked over, but no definite action was reached be brevet Republicans withdrew in half an hour, leaving jhe Copperheads in session. Vallandigham entered the room, held a brief interview with a few of his Copperhead colleagues, sud then withdrew. A resolution was then offered by Judge Nan Trump of Obio, ssserting the right of Vallandigham to a seat in the Conven- Jon as a delegate, and denying the right to object to his ad- miseion, but declaring, for the sake of barmouy in the Con- _ gention, the Ohio Copperheads would consent to bis with- Srawal. This was adopted by an unanimous vote. Vallan- figbam, on being informed of the action of bis colleagues, addressed letter to the chairman of the Ohio delegation, the porport of which is that, while he denies the right of the Con- gention to exclude him, he will not present himself as a dele- pote, fearing that to do so might disturb the peace of the pow: wow. He declines to farnish a copy of Lis letter for publication before it is read in the Convention. When your reporter called on bim for a.copy of his letter, he aalied wildly and loudly about his letter, and seemed to think that it was of vast importance; in fact, that on it depended the safety of the country. Jt will be read in tomorrow's session. covers a page and a half of letter paper, aud is written in 8 indy spirit. showing none of the bitterness that character wed the letters of Fernando Wood and H. Clay Dean. Defore .mgreeing to withdraw, Vallandighaw demanded and received ‘his ticket of admission as a delegate to the Convention, and he segards this act as quite a trinmph. It is understood that in consideration of his withdrawal be is to be honored with a cail Bor ove of the speeches which are to be made in the city before ‘She adjournment ef the Convention. The whale matter of excloding Vallandigham is a gigantic swindle ou the people. The Convention is filled with Copper- Beads just as bitter as is this man Vallandigham. Yet the people don't know them. Blair, Doolittle, Randall Co., do the talking and keep the obnoxious men quiet by promising Abeta office and power. These men are hungry and thoy want office. Johnson has promised them that they shall have it on wertain conditions. Their party is now in power. The present Convention is for the purpose of keeping it in power. If an pbnoxious Copperhead delegate gets wrathy and threatens auischief, Blair or Doolittle approach him and say Don’t blow on us and you shall have balf the spoils.” This is the way in which it fis ssid Fernando Wood was got rid of, and now Vallandigham bas been served in the same manner. It is said that all Vallavdigham was waiting for was sn offer from Washington, and it is asserted that he was gies telegrams from the White House informing him that would be fixed when affairs got under full headway, and fhe excitement snd prejadice subsided. It is a big game, and he cards are in the hands of experts who are determined to ‘win or ruin some éne. Whatever else may be said of the Con- Lyevtion there has been rare cunning and worldly wisdom dis- played in all its preliminary management. The manner in which all uncertain orators bave been suppressed was both wise and amusing. This dodge, it was boasted, was to save My Policy” from any possible damage from the courageous unreserved utterances of lightning Train, bat the peripa- i orator was not thus to be squelcked. Taking hint from ‘fe action of others, less notorious, he withdraws from the Pevvevtion also, so as to exhibit himself in the following Jeter: Paros No. 5, A rg To the Executive Committea—M is hands. harmony, We have gor Je ome in snes pro if one or two others would. They ot The following dispatch to views, sud 1 congratoiste you all on NEBRASKA DRIBGATION, CONVENTION n result: y Bo the President of the United

Aversr 14, 1968, States, Wadhington D. C.—Your succers. All harmonjous. Every: party a grest fact. Conserve: Gre. Frawons Traix, Nobrasks Union must and shell be preserved, said a waa, Unlon must and shall be restored, said Mr, Johnson. One of Irish 6,000,000 of the Irish race ontion to pass resolu: os lun. offer tke follow. ua Veh, ous ferignes aad 08 anered buns to waintein Til we Tomsdav, greanize. Wednes hands. secured. day. pass resolutions. day ti) the Yall electic ne spec ches 1 Th asday, adjourn, Friday, and every all the de’egates shovld make r the Nati snl Union party, thereby burying forever tions and the press, All were supplied abo: 9 0'¢loek the different delegations met in rooms to select their representatives for the Committees on Credentials and permanent organization and in most of these meetings the propriety of excluding valaudigham was belong discugsed, when the announcement was made that be had re- signed. Upon inquiry this proved to be true. All apprelen gions were at once dismissed and every body declared the Con vention was bound to be a success. valandighsm submitted uo letter. He spoke no word. He quietly committed Lari kari in bis own rooms. His Southern friends prevailed upon bim to do this rash act. Jim Hall of New-Jerscy was beside Limself with rage when he heard that Vallandigham Lad backed down. Had the Jerse not all the steam fire engiues in tow cou the Cenvention. Shortly after 11 o'clock the delegates and others began to Jook for the wigwam, distant some two miles from the Conti rental Hotel, and goon all the passenger cars running in that direction were carrying crowds, Tlere wae no pavement around the wigwam, and the recent rain bad made the ground very slippery and muddy. The building was sarrounded with boothe, where raspberry water, root beer, mead, ham sand- wiches, watermelons, cantelopes, unripe apples and ginger bread were to be had by the thirsty and hungry. The enter prising proprietors of these establishments originally intended to deal in lager beer and whisky, but the District- Attorney interfered, and as they bad no licenses they could not eel liquors. When I reached the ground, about 11} o'clock, some 200 or 500 spectators were standing in the yard, in frout of the build: ing, watching the workmen, who were as busy as bees on the roof outside, and, inside the building, men were driving nails, and the sound of the hammer was every where heard. The wigwam is undoubtedly the safest, the most airy and most convenient building for the accommodation of a large gatlering in Sammer ever erected. It was not finished, but every one who saw it, a day or two ago, was surprised to find it so far advanced. ‘I'he delegates occupied the floor to the number of 150, when Postmaster-General Randall, Secretary of the Tuterior Browning, Senator Doolittle, E. O. Perrin of New-York, Gen. John A. Dix of New-York, Samuel Towler, Johnny Coyle of Washington, Senator Cowan of Pennsylvania Mr. Knapp who casts big guns for the Government at bis foundery in Pittsburg, Cornelius Wendell of Washington, and A. R. Potts of Washington and Pennsylvania, took pos They were evidently sure their respective i

1d Lave put Lim cut of gession of the platform, prised to find themselves ahead of time, instead of being bebind, as men who have charge of such a movement usually are. The reporters’ tables were imme. diately under the platform, and the piess of the Eastern, Mid dle and Western States was well represented. A great many smart things were said by the professional ones at the expense of the occupants of the platform, who had summoned spirits from the vasty deep and were now waiting for them, Senator Doolittle turned his attention to the roof over the platform, which nad not been very well covered, looked as though the builder bad ran short of material, and bed placed the boards wide apart at the rear end of the building. The Wisconsin Senator seemed to be calculating his chances of keeping out of the rain in case of a shower. Gen, Dix took a seat nuder the American flag, with which the platform was prafnsely decorated, and looked as though he would shoot any one down on the spot who attempted to haul it down, Perrin, Coyle and Randall were busy, or tried to appear so, with the lists of the delegates and committees, while Browning shook bands with promivent delegates who found their way up to him, At 10 minutes of 12 the floor was pretty well filled with dele, gates, the galleries about half fall and about a dozen ladies present, Felix McCloskey of New-York acted as Sergeant at- Arms and maintained good arder. He was the Sergeant at Arms of the Charleston Presidential Convention, but could not maintain good order there, The two Conventions were com: posed of the same men, with the exception of Montgomery Blair and a few others, but our Southern brethren were on the rampage then and Felix could not hold them, He says they are quite gentle and eesily managed now, At 12 o'clock a band stationed in the hall over the main en trance made us aware of its presence and the music began. Mr. Perrin in a loud voice asked, Will the Chairman of the Georgia delegation come forward i” The Chairman not making his appearance, Mr. Perrin re- quested some member of the Georgia delegation to come for- ward. A reporter suggested that the delegate from Ander: sonville ought to respond to this request. The band now gave us the “Star Spangled Banner,” and fo! lowed it with “Rally Round the Flag Boys.” Randall then arose and took a position in the center of the platform followed by Browning, who placed bimself on his right and Perrin and Johnny Coyle who covered his left. Something of momentous importance appeared to be impending, when Perrin spoiled al) by asking Where is Gen. Steedman, he is to make one of the Gret motions and was to sit right opposite there, but he ain't there? Y¥elix was dispatched in a harry to find the General, and Randall, who could contain himself no longer, burst ont,‘ 1 have to aupnounce that the delegates from South Caroline and Massachusetts will now come arm in arm into this Conven tion.” Had Barnum and his bappy family suddenly appeared they conld not have created more astonishment. The Convention was on ite feet in sn instant. and tho delegates climbing the benches, looked in every direction to see South Carclina snd Massachusetts arm in arm enter. Soon the burly form of James L. Orr was seen moving up the left aisle, holding by the arm a frightfal looking speeimen, who appeared more like his captive than his friend. Massachusetts and South Carolina having passed in front of the platform and down the main aisle, subsided into seats with the other delegates who had been watching their curious performance, and then it was thought that it would be a very proper thing to cheer, end cheers were given accordingly, Browning. Randall and Doo- little waved their hats enthusiastically, and seemed to be as bappy as if they were ata wedding, whore South Carolina and Massachusetts were the bride sod groom. The band played Rally Round the Flag, Boys,” and it was applauded to the echo. “Dixie” folowed, and the Convention seemed to grow wild with delight and Rally Round the Flag Boys,” the Star Spangled Banner,” and finally Yankee Doodle,” had to be played to gratify the exuberant patriotism of the delegates. When the concert was concluded, Mr. Ho- gan of Missouri proposed three cheers for 36 States, which were oll in the Union.” These cheers were loud of course, bat louder still wero three cheers for President Johnson, and three more of the same sort, which were given by special re- quest of Mr. Gooding fof the District of Colombia, who no doubt felt good after he had got the Convention to cheer Andy #0 long and loud on Lis account. At 12:20 Mr, Randall called the Convention to order, and Gen. Dix was made temporary Chairman, having been selected for the position this morning. After his speech the proceed: J ings preliminary to organization went rapidly forward. When the call under which the Convention assembled was read, Tor Florence jumped to his feet, and said: “Jt! strikes me, Sir, inasmuch exists ae to the aracter of the i re 0’ a that the Secretary should be requested to read the circular issued over tho signatures of Judge Blair, Lewis D. Campbell and Judge Browning, or was it Randall, I allude to the Blair and Campbell circular jnriting the codperation of Democrats as such in thin body. It seems to me that if any significance at- taches to the reading of the original call, that that supple- mental eail ghould be read as showing my position here.” Some of the Democrats applauded Tom's dash, but. as it was not in the programme, many thought he meant mischief, and for a while there was quite a flurry. His colleague Good- ing said to Tom, What do you want to eome here to make a division far? McDougal of California took his cane and went toward Tom to expostulate, first objecting to the reading of any more “calls,” but Tom explained that be only wished to vindieate bis Democratic friends im the Convention, as Vallandigham being kept out it might lock as if Democrats bad not been invited, The call was furnished by William B. Ravkin, a former resident of Philadelphia, and known here as the Voice of the People,” but who Is now practicing law in the lower eourts of New-York, and hails from your city, Mr. Perrin read the eal of the Democratic members of Congress, and also the call desired by Florence, and, after the announce- ment of the committees, the Convention adjourned until to- WOrrow. It was about half past one, and the rain eemmenced falling in torrents. It was soon discovered that the wigwam was not water-proof, and the delegates inside were soon as wet as those on the outside. The floor and benches were soon dripping with water, The crowd found its way down tewa to the hotels as best it could through the rain and the mud. The Convention—Iis Compesition and fits Man- agement. Special Dispatch to The N. Trivane, PriLavELPHIA, Toesday, Avg. 14, 1866, Gen. Dix arrived here this morning, as did also Frank P, Blair. Tbe old man, as he stood in the crowded lob bies of the Continental, talking to Dean Richmond, Thurlow Weed, Samuel Tilden, George Francis Train and Sonset Cox, Jooked 80 old and worn out that those around him would be taken for kis children's children. Gen. Dix's arrival bere this morning rendered an alteration of the State as arranged last evening. The General calied on Weed who sent Raymond to look up Dean Richmond, so that they could have a talk, The tete-a-tete was of short duration. Dix left to eall on Train sod the Nebraska delogation when Thurlow posted out Raymond again in quest of Montgomery Blair, Blair went te Thurlow’s room, end the question of making Dix President was discussed. Great regret was expressed at the absence of Winthrop, Ashwen, Ewing and Stephens. Blair was evi, dently angry. Thurlow bad promised that the above-men- give it eclat were it 7 o'clock, At of talked Jargely about the ‘Constitution as our fathers mado instractions to put a stop to the eurolling of negro militia Even Thurlow's wagon load of rich “gen bad arrived, so Blair was sulen avd talked onde Matters owpromised, bowever aud to get rid rs Dix he was at lene vo ris=—"* Demecrat’ 1 tt Renablicnr Sh Py ROTLS Demo w gt RA Ret PRAIN wade temporary CoHairman of the Couventio,, JItis a notori- cerely, iro ANT At an eardy byur this morning it was ann anced that the ous fact that not one 1 ational represent? (tye man is here; none wigwam Worn be tenantable, and the Executive Committee not politicians, wire-pullers and office hunters. This nenced issuing tickets to the various aelega- ig a sad disappointment to Seward and Jobnson All kind excuses are offered. Geo. Dix in his speech to-day it,” Whoever hauls down the American flag—tell him to stop, and try to persuade him to ralse it again,” ete. One point of the speech where be said: “Is this the Government we have been fighting to preserve was greeted with cries of «Wo pe.” This created a great deal of consternation. There was very fecile applause, and a reporter wanted to know if D.ck Taylor was the delegate who cried No.” The arrange ments were &'l cut and dried and show good management. The Committee on Credentials will report in the morning. Directly after the permanent organization is effected, the resolutions or platform of the new party will then be read. It

y Hotspur been in Vale. Voote, ig thonght that the Convention will adjourn sine dio to-MOITOW 5 enter arm in arm. cheer lustily, and as the representatives of those two States, evening or on Thursday sure. The Missouri delegation held a protracted meeting last evening at their rooms in the hotel. All the delegates were preseit. Mr. John Hogan, their Chairman, who is a Copper- Lead representative in Congress, addressed the delegates and gave them a detalled account of several interviews he had had with President Johnson, He said that he had mentioned to the President about Gov. Fletcher's enrolling colored men, and a certain class of whites into militia regiments, and urged the President to have a stop put to it. He said the President told Lim that be had referred the matter to Gen. Grant, and that Gen. Sherman would be in St. Louis soon, and that Gen. Hancock had been recently assigned to the Department, with regiments, Mr, Hogan farther said that the President's policy was marked out; that he was as good a Democrat as any in the party, and had told him he intended being firm and de- termined on removing every man from a Goverawent office who does not unqualifiedly support his policy. Other of the Copperhead delegates made speeches, and the meeting ad- journed with cheers for Johnson and Democracy. Of the conglomerated mass of delegates those who were jolly last evening are ecstatic to-night. The heavens have been clouded, the rains have dampened everything but confidence in a glorious resurrection of the hitherto defunct Democracy. The wigwam has not been ready, but the Convention seems to instinctively resolve that they have got the game, and that the jig is up” with the Radicals, so that every one is rol icking in his own hilarity. It is indeed a jolly convocation, and Massachusetts and South Carolina coming into the unfin- ished wigwam, hanging upon each other's necks, aud the aL building. Tbe weather is warm and pleasant, nouncement being tastefully distributed. The platform for the officers is dec- orated with the National flags; the Pennsylvania coat-of-arms forming the center piece, with a broad canvas stretched over ri ith various devices, among which are the figures apd the words United we stand, divided we 1776 and 1806, all.” A list of the States bow, over whieh the symbolic decoration. It may be remarked that the States ir Virginia. ‘This is a general oudlive of the inside appearance of the wigwam. The ground outside is covered wit booths, from which watermelons, cigars, ginger-heer and other such combustibles are to be sold, ‘The proprietors of most of these establishments had laid in stores of whisky and lager-beer, but the District Attorney interfered with their little arrange- ments, The national flax floats from a high fag staff over the The delegates seem to be in friendly accord with each other. ‘The band is laying national and other melodies; and under these com- bined harmonious influences the Convention opens 1s proceed. gs, stars are fixed, complaten this nde Wes OPENING OF THE CONVENTION, At about noon the members of the Convention began to arrive, and soon filled up the body of the hall The galleries also became pretty well filled. The first impulse given to the proceedings was the an- yy the Postmaster-Genera RANDALL that the delegations froin Massachusetts and South Carolina would This caused the audience to rise and beaded by Mr, Orr of South Carolia and Gen. (‘ouch of Massachusetts, walked up ono of the nisles in this fraternal manner the highest degree of excitement and enthnsiasm was manifested, The band played alternately Rally Ronod the Flag,” Away Down South in Dixie,” “The Star Spangled Banner,” and Yankee Doodle,” Men waved their bats, clapped their hands and cheered vociferously, and the few ladies present (uot more than a score or two) waved their handkerchiefs, Mr. Hocay, M. C., from Missouri, called for three cheers for the 26 States, and all loval States in the Union, which call was lustily responded to, as were also other calls for like honors to President Johnson, to the Union, to the red, white and blue, &o. Altogether the Convention seemed to open under prom. ising auspices as to harmony and general good feeling. The temporary organization of the Convention was then effected by the election of Gen. John A, Dix as temporary Chairman, TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN—SPEECH OF GEN. DIX, Mr. RANDALL: The Convention will please come to order, For the purpose of effecting a temporary organization of this Convention, I propose the name of Gen. John A, Dix of New- York as temporary Chairman of this Convention, [A pplause. Gen, Dix eame forward and said: Gentlemen of the Convention and fellow-citizens of the whole Union Applause.) I return to yon my sincere thanks for the honor you em Jone me in choosing me to preside temporarily over your deliberations, I regard itas a distinetion of no ordinary character, not only on account of the Ligh social and political standing of the gentlemen who compose this Conven- tion, but because it is a Convention of the people of all the States of this Union (applause), and because we cannot doabt, if its proceedings are conducted with becoming and good judgment, that it will lead to most important results. [Ap- planse.] It may be truly said that no body of men have met on this continent to consider events so momentous and so im- portant sincetthe year 1787 [applause], the year when our an- cestors assembled in this city to form a better government for the States which composed the old Coufederation—n govern ment which bas been confirmed and made more enduring, as we trust, by the fearful trials and perils which sleeping of 10 in a room are but faint indications of the new- born love of these brethren, The only dismal man about the Continental today was a picture vender discouraged in his efforts to sell a picture of Andy Johnson, The prospect is pronounced to be particularly bright for to- morrow, and a veritable love-feast is assured, now that all hateful disorganizers have been suppressed; but it remains to be seen whether the country will be as easily deceived as these wise managers suppose. Wood, Train, Vallandigham, Omne genius, are as mach of the party as Dixon of Connectlout, Da. vie of Kentucky, Dick Taylor, or Doolittle of Obl. As one happily expressed it to-day, the naughty boys have been hid ander the bed, but they are still kept in the house and are all a part of the family. Althongh everything is understood to be ‘arranged;” the Committees on resolutions and an to the people ure vigorously laboring to s0 that the stunning twins may be put upon address night, the stage early to-morrow, who was a much abler officer in our army than he ever will be a politician, **T do n't understand how it is that all these third house fellows, who are trying to manage things are old Cop- perhead stagers and that we don't see any of our kind of Union folks here.” A member of the Democratic National Committee was overheard to chuckle to a confrere that if this thing was cnly managed half right it will give the next Congress to the Democrats, This seems to be the hope and expectation of the shrewd wire-workers, while the multitude gaze and wonder what on earth is to come of all this fuss and fustian, and fourth annual raid of Rebels into Pennsylvania, In the numbers and the character of the politicians assem: bled, the Convention is a success; in its motley conglomera tion, Baruum's Happy Family" is totally eclipsed ag a nov. ety, in this quiet and broad brimmed city. For the first time {n the history of Philadelphia, The New-York Daily News has been sold upon its streets, and in the store windows on Chest nut-st. te likeness of Stonewall Jackson and Gen. Robert E. Lee are dieplayed beside that of Gen, Grant. Dean Richmond and Ber. Wood have been a good deal together to-day. ‘What can it mean? Ben takes off Lis hat to the Dean and listens to him as if be were an oracle, Fernando Wood disappeared wysterionsly yesterday afternoon, after his letter was made public, but he was arcand the halls of the Continental Hotel again this morning. Neither the Woods, Dean Richmond, Vallandigham, Heory Clay Dean or Thurlow Weed were pres. out during the session of the Convention to-day. em Meeting of the Committees—Doolittie 10 be President of the Convention Alex. MH, Siephens Arrived. Specia! Despatch to the N.Y. Tribune. PuitAper Pia, Wednesday Aug. 15 16061 a, Ww. The Committees on Permanent Organization and Credentials have held a meeting, and finished up most of their National Executive Committee will be formed, consisting of divided equally among the brevet Republican and Copperhead delegates. There is a good deal of trouble about which of the numerous delegations from New: York shall be admitted. The Saratoga” delegotion, of course, ie the proper one, but the others will have to be taken care of. It amounts to nothing, however. Nearly every Cop: perhead member of Congress is in town, The platform, as agreed upon to-night, is substantially the declaration of prin eiples embodied in the call. Senator Pixon is the Nationa Executive Committees man, and O. F. Winchester Vice Presi: dent for the Convention. A number of Southern delegates, who were detained by ac cident, arrived here this evening. Among other delegations that are here is a full one from the pickpocket fraternity of your city. They have been plying their vocation to an enor mous extent, and country delegates swear that Philadelphians, if they will not mob, intend to rob, Chauncey C. Burr of New Jersey is here. He and Henry Clay Deane are everywhere, and very noisy. Bean Hickman is here, too, He keeps guard at the door of the National Executive Committee rooms, and eharges country delegates 50 cents admission, At the meeting of the Committee, com- posed of the Chairmen of the different delegations, to select officers for the permanent organization, the name of Gen. Dix was proposed for President of the Convention, by Samuel J. Tilden, bat it fell flat. Gov. Orr of South Carolina immedi ately followed with the nomination of Senator Doolittle, and it was at once evident that he was the choice of the Ssuth. Some one suggested the name of Parsons of Alabama, but it was stated that the Senth did not ask or want the office, Louisiana, Georgia snd North Carolina’ through the chairmen of their delegations, advocated Doo little. They sald that he had borne the brunt of the fight, and bad been celumniated and misrepresented for the patriotic course he had taken, Lewis D. Campbell of Oblo wound up with a very ealogistic speech in faver of the Wisconsin Sen- ator, and he was then unanimously cheered. Dix declares that ho was slaughtered by the South enaccouunt of his military antecedents, Frank Blair, er., was a feature in the Continental this even: ing. His son, Montgomery, accompanied him, and the Blair family were the observed of all observers. Alexander H. Stephens is here, bid away in a private family. He fs kopt back for some purpose. Perhaps Postmaster.Gen. Randall will presout the Rebel Vice President of Secessia to the Con. vention to-morrow, as he presented South Carolina and Massa. chupetts to-day. ‘The Committee on Credentials adjourned without coming to any defininte conclusion about the admission of delegates. They bold a meeting in the morning before the assembling of the (Convention, and will then fix matters. 3t is still raining, aud everything is. dark and gloomy. ce Proceedings of the Cenventisn. Porcavereiia, Tuesday, Ang. 14, 1860, THE WIGWAM. In a north-western suburb of the city, nearly oppe- site Girard College and not far from the Northern Libertios Water- Works, stands the extemporized frame building put up for the accommodation of the Convention, and designated in the Jocular language of politicians, “The Wigwam." Carpenters are still (at 11} a. m.) at work sawing aud ham. mering end making general racket, in fruitless efforts to bave it ready for the meeting of the Convention at noon. The understandog is. however, that owing to the unfinished con- dition of the work, and somewhat, perhaps, to political ma clioery not being yet in perfect running gear, there will not be much business transacted to-day, and that the Convention will simply organize temporarily and adjoura till to-morrow. There bas been no attempt af architectural display in the construction of the Wigwam. It is pretty nearly, If not actually, a square, with the eastern aud western ends a little raised in order to sustain the sloping roof. A raised platform for the officers occupies the eastern side of the square, the main en- trance bejng upon the opposite side. The floor of the Ilall is reserved for delegates, there being four rows of benches run ving the whole length of the Hall divided ny narrow aisles. These benches will seat from 1,200 to 1,500 persons, though the exrggerated estimate of their capacity is equal to twice those figures. Rising from the floor on three sides are galleries for the spectators, of whom there may be accommodations for as many as 4,000 or 5,000. The tall timbers that support the roof stretching lepgthwige down the nall are decorated with a oned national map should be present af the Cooveytipy to Said a New-England delegate, work. Doolittle will be made President of the Convention, A two members from each State asd Territory. It will be it has encountered and overcome, Applause.) The Constitution which they came here to frame we are bere to vindicate and restore. [Applause] We ace here to assert the supremacy of representative goverment—we, all who are within the confines of the Union, [Applanse.] A govern: ment which cannot, without a violation of its fandamental principles, be extended over any but those who are repre. sented in it—[applanse]—over those who, by virtue of that representation, are entitled to a voice in the admivistration of public affairs, [Applause.] It was such a government that our fathers framed and put in operation, It is such a govern. ment which we are bound, by every principle of fidelity and justice and good faith, to de end and maiotain, [Applanse. Gentlemen, we are not now living under such a government. [Applause] Thirty-six States have for mouths been governed yy twenty-five States, (Applause. Eleven States have been wholly without representation in the legislative bodies ot the paticn. The numerical proportion of the represented and un- represented States has just been changed by the admission of the delegation from Tennessee, A unit taken from the smeller has been put to the larger number, But ten States are still depied representation in Congress, to whieh they are entitled under the Constitation, The President, not in pursuance of any Constitutional power, bad called on the Confederate States to accept conditions for thelr admission to the exercise of their legitimate functions as members of the Union. The ratification of the Amend- ment to the Constitution abolishing Slavery, and the repudia- tion of debis contracted to overthrow the Government, were these conditions. They were met and accepted, The exac- tion of new conditions is unjust and a violation of the faith of the Government—subversive of the parposes of our political system and dangerous to the public prosperity and peace. Applause.) Fach House of Congress may, as the jndge of the qualification of its own members, reject individuals for just cause; but the two bodies, acting conjointly, eannot exclude an entire delegation withoat an unwarrantable assumption of power. (Applause. Congress has not only done this, it has gone further; it has incorporated new conditions with amend- raents to the Constitution, and submitted them for the ratifica: tion of the States, There is no Jrobabiiny that these amend. ments will be ratified Ly three fourths of the States of this Union, [Applause] To iusist on the conditions they contain is to prolong indefinitely the exclusion of more than one-fourth of the States from thelr right to be represent. od in the legislitive bodies. They had a right under the Con stitution—they bad a right under the resolutions passed in both Houses of Congress in 1861, [A pplause.] Those resolu tions were not concurrent, but they were substantially identi eal. Moreover, they were entitled to be represented on other rounds of fairness and good faith, It is this wrong which we ave come here to protest agninat, awd, as far as in ns lle, redress. [Applause] When the resident of the United States declared that armed resistance to the authority of the Union was over, all the States had a representation in Con. gress. Applause.) Is this the Government our fathers fought to establish (Loud cries of No ¢j Is this the Govern: ment we have been fighting to preserve [No! No'] The President hips done all in his power to correct this wrong. [Applause.] Ie has dove all in his power to restore the rights of the States in the legislation of the country, by giving to each section its full status. Legislation without representation in an spomaly in our political systew. Under any other form of government, it would be but another name for usarpa- tion and mierule. Gentlemen, I trust that in our deliberations here we shall confine ourselves to one main purpose—that of redressing mo wrong to which 1 have referred, There is wach in the administration of the Government which needs amendment. Some things need to be dove, aud others need to undone. There are commercial ana financial reforms which are indispensable to the public welfare, bat we shall not have the power to carry out these until we change the political complexion of Congress. [Applause.] This shonld be our ®rst and our immediate alm. $3piause.} It isin the Congressional Districts that the vital contest is to take place The control of one body will euable us to prevent partial, nu. Just. and pernicious legislation, The control of both Houses, With the power to introduce and carry out salatary reform— to bring the Government back, in the language of Jefferson, to the Republican track=-will come later. [Applaunse.] By wise, barmonious, and judicious action on our part, end the art of those we represent, that Jeriod need not be long de. aved. 1 believe that public opinion is ripe, and that it is only necessary to prevent to the people clearly the issues between us aud the other party which controls the action of Congress. Aud, gentlemen, is uot the object for which we are contend: ing a consummation worthy of our highest and our most de- voted efforts Applause] to bring back the Republic, purified and strengthened by the fiery ordeal through which it has passed, to its ancient prosperity and power; to present to the world an example worthy of imitation—no Utopian vision of good government, but the grand old reality of the better times ringing up the memory of our fathers and the recollections of the past, with the past and the future inseparably intwined— one country, oue flag, one Union of Equal States. [Long con- tinued applause, PRAYER—"'AMENS.” Gen. Dix then announced that the proceedings would be opened with prayer, and the Rev. J. N. Ke Donald made the prayer, in which thanks were rendered to God for the blessings which the nation enjoved, particularly in having been pre. served in the late troubles, and also for the pre Thon of this Convention to consult for the public good. He prayed that the members might take action as brothers, and as friends might lay aside all selfish motives aud all unworthy personal and sec- tional considerations so that the union of these Btates may be fully restored and rendered perpetual. [A loud “amen” from a delegate.) He prayed that God wight manifest His especial favor on the President of the United States, and make him a great and lasting blessing to the country, [Another loud “amen,” and be prayed for the maintenance of the Union 1a- violate under the Constitution adopted by eur Fathers, BECRETARIES On motion of Mr. Raxvorirn, Postmaster-General, the fol TM in the form and colors of the rain- J which belonged to the people of the Republic. we a _~ Ei a herve 4 setts; A. Ballon, Rhode sland 1. Waldo, Conneelicat; W. H. Lud Schr Liste J. Tepley, Jones, Bangor. low, New York; Joel Parker, New Jersey; A. W. Tracy, Penasyl Schr. John Snow, Coffin, Sbulee, N. S., 8 days, with pings te vaula; Joseph M. Barr, Delaware; Montgomery Blair, {chatian) 8uow Richardeon. Maryland; hous Fle amoy, Virgivia; Jobn J. Thimpson, West Schr. Mars HL, Haskin, Bangor, lumber to R, G. Adams, Virenia, M. A. Wright, North Caroliva; I. A. Dawkins, South Schr. Susan Taylor, Ward, Bangor, to Holyoke Murray. Carolina; Pe'er Ingraham, Georgia; James B. Dewkins, Florida: Schr Emeline Lewis, Wilcox, Nantucket, fish, F. Bailey, Mississippi; J. G. Parham, Louisiana schr. Gilman D. King, Blatchford, Caluls, to John Bayuton, Ea I" B. Luce, Arkansas; B. H. Epperson, Texas; Joseph Ramsey, Co. A Sehr. Albert Tameson, Tandy, Rockland, lime, A. Groves, Kentucky:

Alexander White, Alabama y Thowas J. Turner, illinois; Ter nessee jeorge Fries, Olio; D. G. Rose, lndiana hb yg HY tr H. M. Rice. Minnesota; L. B. Vilas, Wie consin; J. H. Morphy, Towa; A. Swith, Kansas: Bamuel Pordy, Calls fornia; W. H. Farrar, Oregon; Owen Tnorn, Vistrict of Columbia; Jobn W. Turner, Dakota; T. W. Betts, Idaho; Elwoed Evans, Washington Perritory, No appointments dave yet been m or Arizona. el Specch of the Fion. B. FF. Perry of South Carolina, Special Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribune. PriLADELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1660. Ex-Gov. Perry of South Caroling addressed the Johnson-Clymer Clab this evening at National Guards’ Hall, This Club is an organization advocating the election of Heister Clymer, the Democratic candidate for Governor, The Club announced that Senators Cowan and Doolittle would ad- dress the meeting bat neither were present. Gov, Perry opened with a compliment (0 the beantiful city of Philadelphia, and the great honor he felt in being called upon to aadress so large an assemblage of its citizens. He said he came from South Carolina. Ile came in the spirit indicated by our great soldier, Gen. Grant, who said that nothing ceul be mere beneficial at this time to the Whole country than for tho inhabitants of the different sectious to mingle with each other and exchange views, The North might bave prejudices against the South and the South against the North, but those rejudices would wear out as soon as they met and interchanged dens. They were one people, having one origin, speakivg one language, having the same religion, literature, manners, and castoms and they should be one people forever. He had always been a Union man, and believed that the Union of the States was the great palladiom of our liberty. It was proper that he should speak of South Carolina; what her feelings bad been and were, and what it was to her interest and the inter- est of the North should be accomplished. South Carolina had accepted in good faith the logic of events, She had bravely and gallantly contended for a principle which she believed she had a right to exercise and was defeated. Now her people Lad abandoned all notions of Secession, and they were 3o-goy as loyal as the people of Massachusetts, They had sworn allegi ance anew to the Constitution and Government of the States, and they were'a people however impulsive, however wrong the ade for Missouri, Nevada might be, who bad a most tenacious adberence to honor an priveiple, When such a people swore allegiance to the Gov- ernment under which they lived, they would protect that Gov- ernment, they would protect the flag of that Government abroad, and defend it in war and in Joost, as well as the people of Pennsylvania. The people of the South had accepted the terms proposed by the President, They bad assembled their conventions, South Carolina was the first State in the Union to adopt the amendment to the Constitu- tion abolishing Slavery. That was Ler evidence of a willing- ness to come back iuto the Union aud be loyal She gave up two hundred millions of dollars byg tbe adoption of thaw amendment. South Carolina might bave been wrong; she might have committed nany sing; but it was the eharacteristie of an enlightened and Christion people to for- give sinners when they repented. South Carolina had obeyed the President and done all that he asked. She had amended her Coustitution and made it much more popular and repub- Jican than it was before, and she was entitled, and had a right to expect after doing all this, that she should be admitted back into the Union and ber loyal representatives received on the floor of Congress. But they had been kept out because the party in power was not disposed to see them come forward and share the power Were the Southern States, or one third of the Union, to be made the do- cile, the humble and the obedient slaves of a great central wer? No, we should follow the example of the great Roman Republic which never conquered a province but it became a part of Rome, and its inhabitants Roman citizens, All be asked was that the South should be vestored. Why were the Southern States kept ont? Had the North uny appreben- sions of the people of the South? What danger was there of rebellion or revolution in the South? [A voice— None,”) The South was prostrate—destroyed, he might gay. She had been conquered; her houses destroyed, her cities burned and devastated, her fields laid waste, her crops rained, her bank and railroad stocks lost, ber railroads broken up, the property she he 14 in slaves set free, and ler people were an impoverished and desolate people. Her plaucers for the last three years had bad no crops. The seasons had been against them, They bad had visitations from war, famine and the pestilence, and some of them were almost at the point of starvation. An erroneous opinion prevailed in the North io regard to the negro population of the South, Instead of bein cruel to the negro, tuere wa not a respectable wan in Sout Carolina who did not feel an interest in all the people whom ho formerly owned, an interest which would lead him to de. fend those people if they were imposed upon. They were die. posed to give the negro equal justice, to let him bave cqual civil rights and to sce that those Xighis were protected by laws which are to be enforced as well against the white man as the negro. He knew the opinion was universal that the General Government having set the negroes free it was its duty to see that 003 true, but he contende better able tojand would give them thatjprotection more effect: ively than could be done by the General Government through all the Fieedmen's Barean agents that could be sent down there. The Freedmen's Bureau ggeaet was offering a bounty to idle- ness and vagrancy. Congress bad not appropriated money to relieve the poor white people. Congress had done nothing of that kind, and vet Congress bad made large appropriations of &i0, 000 or $15,000,000 to support and protect negroes who were too lazy to work, and who could not work, Was there jas- tice in that Was there any equality in that 7 That the citizens of Pennsylvania should be taxed, and their money taken by the tax gatherer and sent to South Caroling to protect the pegroes in idleness, who if they would work could support themselves? The fields in many sections of the State were lying uncaltivated, the best land in South Carolina, because the negroes will not cultivate them while they have the Freedmen's Burean to depend upon for support; and while on this subject he desired to say that congidering their desolated condition there was no finer opportunity for the investment of capital in the United State than was pow presented in South Carolina. A great many of the planters—almost ali the planters—were largely indebted, and had no means to pay their indebtedness, They could not cultivate their farms and plantations, and they were obliged to sell them, or a portion of them, If Northern capital would seck investment in those rich lands, in the course of a few years it would be found to be the finest investment that capital could find. They had been told last nicht, by Gov. Orr, that there «as no disposition on the part of the p-o- ple of South Carolina to repudiate the National debt, He nad said the same thing in a communication which be had written last February to Mr, Horace Greeley, Editor of THE Tripuxe, He declared to-night that there was no State in the Union which was further from an loteution to repudiate our National debt than South Carolina, The people of South Caro. lina had taken the proper view o the subject, The National eredit oust be preserved, It was like the honor of woman, it must always be above sufpicion. The Southern people say the American Government is our Government, and although the debt was incurred in conquering uns, yet we would sooner cut off our right bands than iepudiate one dollar of it. They said, apd said properly, after the contest was over. we bave lost all but our honor; that honor no one oan take from us, We will cling to it, and we wili abide by it. There was not a rational man in South Carolina who expected, as was alleged in Congress, that the General Government would assume the Confederate States debt. There was not a single man in South Carolina who expected or hoped for any such thing. That debt was gone. It wonld never be assumed by the General Government or by any State. There was no alsposition to assume it anywhere. The people of South Carolina were waiting to taxed their proportion with the people of Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Vermont, to psy the great national debt now hanging over the country. That debt Lad never scared him. It was a mere bagatelle.” In 20 or 30 years the debt could be paid, provided Congress woald use that economy which it was the duty of the Representatives of the people to use in all their disbursements of the public funds. But if they spent millions lavisily, would they be reductive of any good! Why the debt must go on nereasing. It was the duty of the people to hold taeir repre- sentatives to a strict accountability on this subject. He con. gratulated the conutry on the great movemement which was now going on in Philadelphia, a great gathering of the clans from Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, South Carolina, Mississippi, Massachusetts, Vermont and all the States. They were as- sembled here to-day, and he might say that a firmer aud more substantial looking body of men he had never seen assembled in his lite. He had faith and hope snd confidence in the work which they had originated. He bad no doubt but that the cause of right would prevail, and that the thing would go on and the Constitution be redeemed. Gov. Perrin closed, S¥pressing the hope that when he again H lowing were appointed Secretaries of the Convention: 0. Perrin of New-York; John F. Coyle, District of Col i oa Potts, Pennsylvania; aud James K. O'Brien, District of Colum- RULES ADOPTED. The call of the Convention having been read by Secretary Perris, Senator DooLITILE of Wisconsin offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: Kevolved, That until otherwise ordered, the general rules of the House of Representatives of the United States, so far as applicable, govern the proceedings of this Convention, ard, until otherwise ordered, In care sny question shall arise to be datet nined by division @r by the yeas and nays, the Secrotary shall call the roll of all the States and Territories of the United States and the DMstrict of Colum: Each State, ns called, shall be entitled to east double the num bor of votes to which itis entitled in the Electoral College as the dele gation shall deterwine. and each Territory snd also the District of Colutubia shall be entitled to cast two votos os their several delega a nat all resolutions and iti t ail resolutions an. opositions not reat organization of the Convention, be roreramd by the Chairdo t 6, 3he to be appointed, sithout debate, and prop and questions relating to the right or clues of any person to a seat in the Convention be rejemed by the Chalet the nites mG y tial ptvaling to be appoloted, without e, an until the sppointment of such Com they Jo lie on the table without pe Comitve COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. On motion of Gen. J. B. STEEDMAN of Ohio, a committes of 13 wae appointed by the chair ss a Committee on Creflentials, COMMITTEE O¥ PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. On motion of Mr. MeNTGOMERY Brain of Maryland, a com- mittee of one from each State and Territory was appointed by the Chair to report officers for the permanent organization of the Convention. READING THE CALL FOR THE CONVENYLOY. Mr. Tuomas B. Frowesee of the District of Columbia spg- gente that inasmuch as there was great misupprohession ao the charaeter of the delegations, the Secretary be directed to read the cireular issued over the signatures of Postmaster: General Randall, Lewis D. Campbell of Ohifo and Moutgumery Balir of Maryland, inviting the cobperation of Demoerats as such in the Conwention. If there was any signifieanco in reading the origivad gall, hie thought it quite ns importast, in arder to relieve apy misapprehension as to the position which Spativun occupied bere, that the supplementary call should be read. The SECRETARY, in compliance with the request, proceeded to read, but had not got through mere a fow ete whep Mr. Frorexce discovered that the paper which the was reading was the call signed by the Democratic members of Congress. Ie called attention to the fact, bat yielded that the reading migiit be concluded. Mr. Froursce then read the circular to which he had refer. ence after which, on motion of Mr. BLAIR, the Convention at 1% o'clock adjourned till to-morrow at 12 o'clock, SCENE ON THE ADJOURNMENT. Immediately on the adjournment it commenced to rain, and 08 a portion of the roofing was incomplete the rain came pouring into the wigwam, compelling those inside to congre- in the center of the building where it was water-tight, any remained for hours unable to get conveyances to the different parts of the city, the accommodations of the streot cars being lameutably insufliclent for the purpose, as, beside the dolegates, there was an audience of several thousand persons assembled to witness the proceedings, COMMITTEES APPOINTED. The Committees appointed by the Chair are as follows: Ox Crepextiars—James B. Steedman, Ohio; N. D. Coleman, Louisiana: Thomas layne and Chas P. Daly, New-York; David Kilgore, Indians; J. B, Campbell, South Carolina: A, H. Smith, Wis- cousin; (seorge M, Ives, Connecticut; BH, Epperson, Texas; Williun N. Blair, New Hampshire; Ashbe! Green, New Jeasey; James Mc- Rat vl Htesolntiovs, Lereafter pr ted himself before a Philadelphia audience he could do so as an equal, and that all the Southern States would be re- stored to the Federal Union and woald manifest the zeal for that Union which Pennsyivania bad, and which they had in former years, by rallying around the Union, protecting and defending it, and sustaining its flag wherever it wight wave. The speech was loudly cheered throughout, sud on its coun. clusion Postmaster Cleveland of Hartford, Conn., declared it to be the most patriotic speech he had ever listened to, and asked the large audience to agree with him, which they oblhig- ingly did. After speeches from Perrin of New-York, and Lewis I. Campbell, the Minister to Mexico, the meeting adjourned. Brus Heap. —The receipts of cattle and hogs are in excess of last week's eupply, while sleep run a little lower, though still large. The 6,375 beeves were nearly all sold at a decline, before the close, of fully je. per pound from last week. Showy are nearly unchavged, with some lots uusold. Hogs are lower, rr ———e Arggsr oF Prize FiGuTers.—The Police recently learned that a prize fight was on the tapis. a number of low ruffians sn the east side of the city having arranged a match between dwo of their number. A moonlight excarsion was planned, fu order to throw she Police off their guard, the tickets being sold at #2 each. A system, by means of white and red ligles was arranged, ia.order that their friends on the North River aide might know that all was right, and come on board by mesns of small boate. The Police of the Thirty- second Precingt sab-station were warned to be on the look- out, and whens the party of rougbs landed, near Yonkers. yes- torday morning, the Police, under Capt. Alanson S. Wilson, were there to receive them. About 30 of the gang were cap- anred, and locked up to await an examination, i a— Announcements. THE BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH protects invis- ibly and without damage each window and door, _ It cannot fail E. Horxus, No. 254 Broadway. Passengers Arrived. FROM CHARLESTON-I& steamship Saragosse—Hon. W. e, K. Boag, A. Everett, E, Block, Dr. J. E. Halbrook, J. Coon er. Saas. Mise J Denke, Miss V. Murden, Geo. Pierce F.R. Nonis, A. D. Fowler, S. P. W., E. Tamer and lady, H Regenbard, J. Wiltberger, M. Deake, Mrs. Aon Farv sad son, T, Frost, J. A. Morgan, Capt. R. T. Brown, Geo. Holmes, T, C, Black Miss K. A, Copgewell, E. Rae, UO. W, Spence sud lady, Mrs. E. Tobish, Mrs. J. Leman and child, David Post, J. McDowell were protected, He granted that was d that the people of South Carolina were E. A ROM BERMUDAI0 els 7. 1 a /DA~In b HLA, Pit h White, Mrs. A'len and 2 children, A. it Wy oe Me Silvia and 6 children, John Young, Mre, Covell and child. E—— eae] Latest Ship News. p ARRIVED. teamship Sarag rowell, Charleston 65 hours. with mdse. and pass. to Arthar Leary. 13th inst, 13 miles N of Hatteras saw steam only Qranads hence for Charleston, rk Lavinia (of Eastport), Davis, Cow Bay 13 days, with coal to Brett, Son k Co. 8th just. lat, 40 30, long. 69°40, spoke bark E. Crane het Providence bound 2. rig T. H. A. Pitt (Br. i to Middieton Co (Br.), Conell, Bermuda 12 days, with cotton, &e., Brig Franciedi ital), Cacace, Palmero 94 days, passed bralter June 9, with fruit and 10 pass, (0 master. Had sone veiv heavy C broad stripe of trj-6qlor, the eoste-of-armes of all the Saige Feren, Missouri and John BR. Franklin, Marghnd, ON ORGANIZATION Nathaniel 3. Little, Maine; L. 1. Hibbars, New Huupelhie J. J, Deavin, Vermont; E. A. Algor, Maseachy- weather, [oct und split sails, Schr, Mary Joknson, Pumney, Newport. Sebr. Alice Soranton, Chadwick, New-Haven, Schr, Cyras, Fassett, Hogdon, Calias, 9 days, with lumber 10 Holy, oke Murray. Sehr. Jucob Birdsall, Fall River. Schr. Cordelia, Howard, George's Banks, halibat, Schr, Pauline, Hallett, Port Jefferson. X Schr. Cheviot, Nash, Machias 8 days, Simpson Clapp. Sehr. T. W. Ware, Stevens, New- Haven, Behr. fom. Roaney, Roberts, Calias, Simpson Clapp. Sear. ere v 1 ery ry Re carve bed Schr, ohuson, Johnson, Vi oo Helen, Kearney, Virginia Ho Flocp Sapenor, Malion, North WIND=At Sunset, RE Spon, snd SPOKEN, Won 0 lat, 40 30, long. 69 40, berk EB. Crave from Providence, $9 Hat Order on Vail, Hatter,” awaits check 4A 43. One customer every day receives an order free. SMITi} FOWLER, men's furnishing retail department, No. 3 Park Kow, (10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. There you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the o'd Standard Works, and, also, choice English, French snd Scotch Stationery. {10 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and Morray-ste., where you will find Tess, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything wise chesper then any store in New-York. One price house IRON IN THE BLOOD. The PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the necessary quality of iron in the blood, giving STRENGTH, VIGOR, and NEW LIFE 0 Lhe wiole system. Thus fortiied, there is no denger of CHOLERA Or auy conta ph disease. Vor Dyspepsia and Debility it is a Specific. S0/d by all druggists. J. P. DINSMORE, No. 36 Dey-st.. N. V. ‘DR, APPLEBY'S DIARRHEA SPEVIFIC, This remedy was used with RPFRPECT SUCCESS, during a ten years residence on the West Coast of Africa, for CHOLERA, DIARRUEA and DYSENTERY in their most aggravated forms, snd wis revey known to fai! when taken according to directions. Only 75 cents Sold by hi DINSMORE, No, 36 Deyor, JG INUSFORDS OSWEGO STARCH—The only: perfectly PURE STARCH. [It bas not the Artificial White? ‘produced by being Bleached with Chemiecaly, 90 injurious to! “Linen. It has ONe-THIRD more strength Lan any othe snd; ‘is entirely free from any deleterious or foreign matter; theietore] Swill keep sweet for years. It gives the most ecfect Color nid? Finith to Linen. Ask for KINGSFORD’'S OSV EGO STARCH. and take no other. MTT LL LL PE LLL LL LEER EE EOBINET LACE at (ow prices. PATENT PORTABLE CANOPIES. G L JB KELTY, No. 447 Broadway. 1860. FALL FASHIONN, J, W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) Li-BTY, THE LATEST STYLES ARE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT. THEY wil not BEND or BREAK like the Single Sprircs, but will PRESERVE their PERFECT and BEAUTIFUL SIAPE, where three or four ordinary skirts have been THROWN A=IDH as USELESS, They ere the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE md DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED. They COMBINE «ous fort, Durability and Economy, with that ELEGANCE of SIIAPE which bes made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD, This POPULAR SKIRT is UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED by the FASHION MAGAZINES aud OPINIONS of tie PRESS GENERALLY, At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Munofactarers end “dle Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY CARY. WAREROOMS and OFFICE, Nos. 7 CHAMBERS and 79 end 8) READE STS, New-York. Also, AT WHOLESALE ly the LEADING JOBBERS. THE EXTRA TRIBUNE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. FOR THE ee eee A political struggle, rarely surpassed in importance or intensity, Le been precipitated on the country by the treachery of Andrew John: son and some of his official or personal adhereats to the grest sud patriotic party by which they were intrusted with power. The aim of this treachery is to put the steadfast loyalists of the South under the feet of the whipped but not subdued” Rebels, ard to enable the latter to glut their vengeance on the former, whom they hate and curse as responsible for the most unexpected overthrow of their darling Confederacy.” The recent wholesal st Memphis aad New Orleans were but conspicuous manifestations of the spirit now rswpant in lee South, whereof the pro-Rebel triumph in Kentucky is s more recest example. The soldiers of Lee, Beauregard, Johnston and Hood an now the dominant power from the Potomac to the Rio Grande; they elect each other to office in preference even to stay-at-home Rebes: they have sapplanted nearly all others as policemen of Sculhers cities; they are organized and officered as State militia; snd they ruthlessly ceush every demonstration of loyalf Whites or Joyal Blache in assertion of the EQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN. The school-houses of the Blacks are burned and their White teachers subjected 10 violence and outrage by unchanged Rebels, who relieve the work of murder and arson by cheers fur Audy Johnson snd 3 ecrations of Congress. The purpose of forcing representatives of the Reba! States into one gress, in defiance of the loyal oath, by Presidential fist sud pMilitery power, is openly avowed, with threats that those®who resist it shall be treated as rebels, and a civil war thus kindled throughout the North and West. (t has thus become imperative that those who stand for LIBERTY and LOYALTY~for the right of the UNION to exist and of MAN to be FREE —should organize and work to strengthea the hands of CON- ORESS for the inevitable contest before us. We must convince the SOUTH and the COPPERHEADS that revolutions go not backward—that Emancipation is an unchangeable fact—that the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT cau never be repesled— that the rights of the humblest AMERICAN are henceforth guaran. teed and shielded by the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and mest be maintained against all gainsayers—that the days wherein BLACKS had vo rights which WHITES were bound to respect have passed away forever. We hold to-day the power in all the FREE STATES of 1869, in WEST VIRGINIA, and is MISSOURI beside. We must hold these in our ensuing elections, and add to them MARYLAND and DELA- WARE—the former lost to us through treachery, otherwise Johnson- jem. We must elect to the XLith Congress au ovawhelmingPmajority Sevres io Layuy, Nationality, and the the ivaliensble Rights ol an, To this end, let Light and Truthibe systematically diffused to] every neighborhood, every fireside, throughout our broad ceuntry. To this end, we propose an extra issue of Tux Waexry TRIBUNE (identical in size and contents with the regular edition). which we will supply to all Subscriptions received prior to September 13, oo. the following terms, the paper to be sent and subscriptions to com- mence on receipt of the money: DQ coples for three months. .......covveersrsscnsssnsesss§B 12 srsshabaS TT IR LL LEE EEE 3 MH rrssrsssasssnssnssaenssrsans Mi wssssisssisssinnssinsnns nil 100 weassssnsssannsssssnnsrsssnansdl PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, Al! friends of the cause are invited to form clubs, Address THE TRIBUNE, Now 154 Nassan-st., New Voip