New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 21, 1866

Page 1

LN fi GU 5 oy ATT rr id oe Vy Tribune, ver. XXVL...N° 7.915. EUROPE. Be ei News by the Atlantic Cable to the 20th inst. Peace Negotiations Pro- gressing. PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT OF THE DO- MINIONS OF PRUSSIA. Enthusiastic Reception of the King of Prussia in Berlin, The Parisians Disenticfied with Prussia. The Text of the Preliminaries of Peace. The Defective Mlate of the English Navy. BE England Has wo Ships to Send to Sea. ee FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. GERMANY, a ea Preposcd Eninrgement of FPrussia’s Dominions, Beruv, Saturday, Aug. 18, 1866, A bill ic under dfscussion in the Prussian Chambers, which bas for its object the annexation to Prustia of the Kivgdem of Hanover, the Llectorate of Hecce, the Duchy «f Naeeco, avd the City of Frankfort, rr Tlie Pence Tengriss. PRAGUE, Saturday, Aug. 18, 1800. The Peace Congress is in session, and negotiations wre making favorable progress. Tle ratifications of a treaty wf peace will, it is expected, be exchanged in ten dgrs. ctf FRANCE. rr The Emperor Napoleon and Belginm. Pawe, Saturdsy, Anguet 16, 1865, The Emperor Napoleon denies having enfertained any design of appexiog avy of the territory of Belgium to France. I GREAT BRITAIN. nt Folitical Matterd Dull Loxpos, Saturday, Aug, 18, 1860, There is nothing of importance to report in British politics. FINANCIAL.

Lowpox, Aug. 1%, Noon. —The following are the surrent prices on the Loudon Stock Exchange: Coasols for money, tcl. Upited States Five- Twenties, 684, Nlinois Central shares, 75, Erie shares, 412i. LoNpoN, Aug. 18—Evening —Aunexed are the closing prices of to-day: Coneols, for money, €&i. Utited States Five Twenties fii. Erie shares, 421. Mlinois Central shares, 704. LIVERPOOL *Aug. 16—p. m.—The cotton market bas been quiet to-day at unchanged rates. The salcs amount to 8,000 bales Middling Uplands at 133d. The Breadstuffe market is firm except for Corn, which is a frifie easier; Mixed Western, 2¢, 9. The provision market ie dull. Pork inactive, rr ce er 4 FRANCE. sr The Faris Press Silent on f Question. Lospox, Monday, Aug. 20-—noon. The following dispatch has been received from Yorie: “Paris, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866, The Paris papers keep silent in regard to the question of the rectification of tLe frontiers of France.” rr a Btuly and the Temporal Domaine of the Pope. LoxpoN, Monday, August 20, 1866. It is rumored here that the Italian Government will soon treat directly with the Pope for the cession of his temporal dominions and the establishment of Rome as the cap- $a! of 1taly. rm A I——— FINANCIAL. rr Loxpox, Aug. 20-nooun. The following are the current prices at noon to-day: Console for money, 684. United Staten Five- Twenties, 644, Erie shares, 421. Tinoie Central thares, "4. Liverpeovr, Aug. 20—noon. The Cotton market is unchanged. The sales to-day are estimated ot 10,000 bales. Midding Uplands 133d. BY STEAMSHIP. ITALY.

Storm im the Adriatic, A storm broke out in the Adriatic on the 6th, freely given vote, NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. is considered desirable until the present mail eontraot termin. ates. at the end of 1867, when several important changes will probably bave to be made. nn CHINA. Be Spaxceual, July 6.—The Nieufi are reported to be gailered near Nankin. The capture of Kensua is confirmed. re I JAPAN, a Advices from Japan state that a Convention was concluded with the Japanese Governwent by all the foreign repressutatives in Japan on the 25th of June, ce ct CUR FOREIGN FILES, a The Preliminaries of Pence, The Gazette of Vienna of the 3d of August publishes the following as the text of the preliminaries of peace: TREATY OF PRELIMINARY PEACE. “Their Majestios the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia, animated with the desire of restoring to their conn. tries the benefits of peace, have, with that view, and in order to fix the prelimivaries of peace, named Pleuipotentiaries, viz: “His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, Count Aloysius Karolyi and Baron Adolph von Bronuer Felsagh; Aud His Majesty the King of Prussia, bis President of the Coun! and Minister for Foreign Affaire, Otho, Count von Biswark-Schénhiusen, who, after having exchanged their full powers, found to be in good and doe form, have agreed on the following fondamental acts, as bases of the peace to be con- cluded withont delay: Art, J. With the exception of the Lombardo Venetian Kingdom, the territory of the Austrian monarchy remains intact. His Majosty the King of Prussia engages to with- draw bis troops from the Austrian territories occupied by thew, after peace is concluded, under reserve of the arrange- 1 ments to be made at the time of the definite conclusion of for the guarantee of the payment of the war indemnity. Art, 11. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria recognizes the dissolution of the Germanic Confederation such as it has hitherto existed, and gives his agsent to a new organization of peace Minister, who, with fricods thronging forward to shake i eager and sincere well-wishers, Germany, without the participation of the Empire of Austria. His Majesty promises equally to recognize the closer union which will be founded by His Majesty the King of Prassia to the north of the line of the Main, and declares his consent to the German States south of that line contracting a union, whose national bonds with the Confederation of North Ger. wavy will be the objeet of an ulterior understanding between the two parties, Art, 111. His Majesty the Empero of Austria transfers to His Majesty the King of Prussia all tbe rights which the Peace of Vienna of October 20, 1#€4, had rocogrized in him over the Duclies of Selileswig and Hoistein, with this reserve, that the population of the northern districts of Schieswig will be anew avited to Denwark, if they express the desire of a i “*ART. IV, His Majesty the Emperor of Austria engages to pay to His Majesty the King of Prussia the sum of 40,000.00 of thalers, to cover a portion of the exocaose which the war has occasioned to Prussia; but fiom this sam is to be deducted the amount of the indemuity for war expenses which His Majesty i the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, m virtue of Art, 12 of the Treaty of Peace of October 20, 1864, before cited, say 15,000,000 of thalers, beside 5,000,000, as the equivalent of the expense of maintaining the Prussian agmy borne by the coun- tries of Austria oceupied by that army uuiil the conclusion of peace, ‘*ART. V. Conformably to the desire exprassed by His 1 Majesty the Emperor of Austra, His Majesty the King of Prussia deelares himself ready to leave subsisting, at the tiwe of the modilications which wust take piace in Germany, the detail, by a epecial treaty of peace with ilis Majesty the King of Saxony, the questions relative to the ehare of Saxony in the i afterward agreed on to conclude peace upon the basis of the i cence, however, it 18 evident that the work of Prussia is com. the Frontier vessels of ihe Italian fleet were damaged and the Affondstore sunk in the port of Ancona. were saved aud active efforts wero being made to raise the The crew A Committee of Ioguiry had been instituted to fovesti- ship. @ote the case of Lhe disaster. i AG GREAT BRITAIN, RE The Trensutlantic Sicamers. NO CHANGE AT PRESENT IN THE DAY OF FARTURE PROM LIVERPOOL. The official correspondence between the Liverpool Ubswbver of Commerce, the Postmasier-General, snd the THE a ard Ah ths a Wal LO LUPE FEY ULL Me inkiel, WuO We woYie, fs nad ries es Sesiarvisn Shas 49 ghabk [0 bREIE 56 5.60 ans, Bd TAL 0 0 possible to meet the expenses hitherto jucurred in the present DE- will be exchangod at Nikolsburg in the space of two days at latest, Convention shall have been effected and exchanged, their "the ous, on {be ground the Emperor of Austria bas stil tbe right of exaciivg from territorial condition of the kingdom of Saxony in its actos) extent, reserving to himself, on the other hand, to regalate in expenses of the war, as well as the fotare position of the kingdom of Saxony in the Confederation of the north of Germany. **On the other hand, His Majesty the Fmperor of Austria romises to recognize the new orgauizafion which the King of russia will establish 10 the north of Germany, ivcluding the territorial moditications which will be the consequence f it. “*Art. VI. Hie Majesty the King of Prussia engages to de- cide Mie Majesty the King of Italy, bis ally, to give bis ap probation to the preliminaries of peace, aud to tue armistice based on these prelimivaries. from the time that, hy a declara- tion of His Mujesty the Emperor of the i'rench, tie Venetian kingdom shall bave been put at the dieposal of His Majes:y the King of Italy. “vArt VII The rafifications of the present Couvention “*Art. VIII. As soon as the retification of the present Majesties the Emperor of Anstria and the King of Prussia will name Plenipotentiaries who will meel in a pluce to be present preliminary treaty, and agres wvpon the conditions of “rArt, IX. To this affeut, tha Hira States, after har. i for A hid prop i A and the the other part, an armistice whode detailed conditions iu a military point of view will be immediately fixed. That armis- tice will date from the 2d of August, the day to which the present suspension of arms will be prolonged. An armistice will be at the same time concluled here with Bavaria, and Gen, Manteuffel will be charged to conclude with the kingdom of Wilrtemberg and the Grand Duchies of Baden and Hesse-Darmstadt, after these States propose it, an armistice commencing the 2d of August, and bused upon the state of military posseszion of the woment, “In testimony of which the respective Plenipotentiaries have signea the present convention, and affixed to it the seal of their arms, “Done at Nikolsburg, the 20th day of Jaly, 1866. CC KanoLyl, M. P. “LisMARK, M. P, “*Brexxer, M. P." re Speech of the King of Prussia te the Prussian Legislature. Frow The London Times, Ang 6, The speech with which King William opened the session of the Prussian Legislature will give satisfaction to the friends of constitutional freadom. It acknowledges the necessity of on agreement between the Government and the representatives of tbe country as to the settlement of the Budget, and regrets that the putlny incurred in the last few ears should have been illegal. ‘There is no doubt that the prussian Diet will pass a bill of indemnity to the wry Gov- ernment for all the arbitrary measures of the past, and that a better harmony will be established between the Powers of the State for the future. God's gracious goodness has crowned Prussia’s heavy sacrifices,” as the King scys, and goodwill and concord are easy with the prosperous. As to the great politieal changes about to be effected throughout Germany the King is siugularly reticent. A hint is thrown out here and there about the extension of the front. jers of the State and the establishment of a uvited Federal army but not a word is said in confirmation or jection of the statements appearing in the official Gazette as to the fate of the Sovereigns who were in arms against Prussia, or as to that of ber few but faithfal allies, Notwithstanding this Royal reti. plete. Whatever opinion may be entertained as to ber mili. tary operations, there is no doubt that her conduct was the re. sult of long-la1d plan, which has been executed with thorough consistency and mature deliberation. Her conquests have been pusked as far as the exigencies of her policy Soggensd and not further. ‘Ihe suspension of hostilities solicited by Austria has not been “consented to till it was evident that no respite granted could be of any avail to retrieve her fortanes, Even when settling accounts with her principal enemy, Prussia was careful to loave the scores oper against Austria's allies, each of whom had to sue for separate terms, and could only obtain a reprieve when the conqueror bad attained the goal he bad fised for himself. By reserving this freedom of action, Prussia had leisure to drive the Bavarians across the Main, to occupy Wirzburg, to invade Darmstadt, to oc- y the capital of the Grand Duchy, to isolate Wiirtemberg, Fobtain from Baden an adherence to her own Federal policy. Not satisfied with his, she made assurance doubly sure ir the occupation of Mannheim and Heidelburg; she punished Frankfort for its refractory epirit, and 80 encom: passed Mcntz with her forces as to secure the fall of that all important fortress, By mere right of conquest and the teris of the Nikolsburg Preliminaries, she bas already claimed the whole territory to the north of the Main, and she coolly dis- cusses the expediency of dispossessing the expelled sovereigns, ro loss on of their Spveniticn to ber policy than on their e. Korth of the Main she olatmi full liberty of action, and even beyond that boondary she asserts ber right of military and diplomatic supremacy, which she will have little difficulty in extending to sll Germany. If we reflect that in Saxony very nearly the whole people, to the exclusion of the Royal ily, are tants, that in Wirtemberg the Protestants are to the Catholics as three jo und. we shall Joadily sasiclude tut position to the will of Prussia oan at utmost oi ap. prebendad on the part of Bavaria, which will in all proba. \lity, have to surrender her Franconian terri north of the Main, and her share of the Palatinate west of Rbine. Prussia, and, tbrongh ber, Germaoy, will tbus sbow a front to ¥Fravce all along the Rhine from the Bwiss to the Dutek fron- tier; and the Gaul and the Teuton will thus once more, after some thousand years, border upon one a in two great national masges on or near the Lanks of the great river. The meeting between the Prussian Monarch and the Repre- sentatives of bis people takes place under ext cir. cumstances, and nothing can be more striking than the eon trast between the feelings by which the Crown and the natiou are animated toward each other at the present moment those with which they od at the last ment Diet. Well may the King express his confidence events will Je a better understanding between his ernment and his Parliament. There are good reasons, in why every ot Ww that bygones from our military t, “is immensely army;” he is regarded as the author and of ing success br which “the dreams of a uv Fatherland for the whole Houtout 5 3. looked upon as visionary speculations, sure follow 500acr OF 18167 from his CAI w Tbe Prussian army bas been justly desc as potbi the Prussian nation under arms, and there is mo the same revulsion of feelings which has been ex need in favor of the Kivg acd bis Government {a the ranks of the sol- dices will be found to Lave been equally wrought in the hearts of the people. On another subject tie King ts abie to address bis people in a strain which rons of iis fi IYow goveregns wounll be justified in adopting under vimlar circumstances, At the close of asecond war King William congratulates his people ou the satisfactory condition of the finuuces of the State, “Cmeful foresight and conscientious economy have jaced the Government in a position to overcome the great nancial diffienlties whieh buve resuliad as a natural conse. quenffe from the circumsiances of the present time. Althoogh material outlay Las been imposed upon the Treasury durin recent years by the war with Denmark, it has been wo cu ab and war {rom the State revenue aud the existing balances, without imposing any other burden upon the country thah that of fur nishing the supplies in kind for war purposes, whioh it is bound to provide by law.” ‘What a lesson is conveyed by the King in these words both ment, ar, indeed, they wera received with loud applause in 4 race, are no slon, to y- i that excite what is called ciamar” Whey Fy on this VW be has of every to be nocurate; we believe “We will ropeat his words. He is sorry Hist of J in the Reserves i ‘‘n very short one, Reserves a ho bad vr t to find them.” ae Ati state as rir eat diffienity in fiucing relief for the ships that return eign service.” x tl The Atinutic Telegraph. to his Austrian foe and to his Italian ally—the former, who 4 his exactions has almost raised the very population of his cap nenveu sud sarih Peal sRly night and rae in get them by a forced loan from his already overburdened sub- jects i whom has had wars of any importance on their hands for sev- eral years, and the former of whom has to content with yearly deficits, while the latter, besides the repudiation of old debts, is asking from her subjects the payment of six mouths’ taxes in advance, and aotvaliy begging her cle “to relieve the penury of the Treasury by voluntarily re their salaries,” of Prussia can, under such circumstances. hardly fail to be complete, and the annexation of new provinces to the Bran. denburg Monareby could not take place under better auspices. That the King himself is earnest and sivoere in his wish for this reconciliation is not doubtful, and the uprightness of his intentions is perceptible through every poriog in his speech,

The King eof Prussin’s Retin te Merlin from the War, From The Loudon Times's Correspondence, Berury, Auguet 5 1866, Last night, at 104, the King alighted at the Silesian Railway terminus, At the moment of his stepping ont of the carriage Le was embraced by the Queen, who, with Prin. cess Carl, her sister, and the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, had been awaiting the return of her Koyal busband on the platform. While the first salutations were being ex. changed betwoen their Majesties, Prince Cmal and the Crown Prince, who both had arrived with the King, 12 young ladies in white silk, with wreaths of corn flowers in their hair, scat tered roses before the feet of the retarning victors, A brilliant array of generals, ministers, and other civil and clerical dignitaries encompassed the principal actors in the moving scene, The illaminations shed floods of light, the cannon roared, and the stroios of tho national anthem rose gloriously over the thousands of privileged spectators pressing round the official eirele. In another moment Count Bismark in the uniform of a mejor in the Landwehr Culrassiers, left the royal carriage. Jubilant Lurrabs received the successful hands, and wife and children clabning his first attention, found bimseif immediately surrounded by a dense crowd of Gen, Moltke, the military Lero of the war, equally aroused the enthusiasm of his numer: ous admirers, With them were noticed Gens. Roon, Boven, Alvensleben, Podoiolski, and a numerous suite of colonels and adjutants, together with the military attacks of the French, italian and Russian Embassies. When the King entered his carriage to drive home one of the young ladies presented him a cougrat- alatory poem, on a velvet cushion, which was most gracionsly received, and elicited a few grateful words in return, Dy the side of the King, who was in an open rcaléiche, sat the Crown Prince, The Queen, whose health does not admit of her ex. posing herself to the night air, drove in a close carriage, fol- lowed by hundreds of equipages, containing the new arrivals fud those who had come to greet them. As the Royal person- ages flashed past the thousands assewnbled in the streets along their line of route hurreh succeeded hurrah all the way from the eastern confines of the town to the Palace. iWdoight was drawing near when the King, now again at home in his family, as well as in bis country, appeared on the balcony of the palace, Then aroge the Preussea Lied from anid the people on the square in front, and, being taken up in ever-widening circles, it was at length sung in common by tha 30,000 or 40,000 there assembled, The King returned thanks, bat, though those who were near enough to see that he wished t) speak were silent, the more distant continued singing, and there 'was no chance of ecatellug a word. The Queen, the Crown Prince, and Prince Carl also showed themselves on the What a lesson to France and Spain, also, neither of guishing part of The reconciliation between the Government and the people and observations of the baleony, acknowledging the salutations of the public. To-day, at noon, after a solemn service in the cathedral, at- teuded by the King, Queen, and entire Royal family, the ses- gion of Parliament wes opened with the usual ceremonies, Sunday was especially chosen for the aet, to impart to it a re- ligious sanctity after the signal triumphs obtained. As is cus- tomary, the ceremany took place in the White Hall of the Old Palace. Count Bismark again, in his military uniform, which he had never before been seen to wear on a similar occasion, stood on the left of the King, with the other Ministers beside him. Tbe Queen, Princess Car), Princess Friedrich Carl, and the Grand Duchess Dowager of Meekleaburg Schwerin, a sis- ter of the King, were present in the Royal gallery, while a ong row of aristocratic ladies adorned the eats appropriated o them. The lords and members, who on the last occasion of the kind, which ccenrred but eight months sgo, did but scantil attend, this time mustered in full number, and by their por mated appearance testified their sympathy in the proceedings. The aspect of affairs has greatly ¢hanged since that meian- choly January 15, when the Commons, anticipating but a renewed denial of their coustitutional prerogative in the speech from the throme, preferred buying the text from a newspaper boy in the street to hearing it doled out to them from authorized lips. Nor did the present speech from the throne wholly disappoint the expectations raised by the more romising state of polities, The King, who entered with the rown Prince aud the other Princes of the house, received the gnant mannseript from the hands of Lis Prewmler, and read it alond with a firm and sonorous voice. He expressly declared that the toe expenditure of public moneys, without a budget duly voted and sanctioned, was contrary to law; that the ouly excuse for wuoh an illegality which this Cabinet had been obliged to commis during the last few years, wos a duty devolving upon them to keep the ad. ministrative machine a-going; and that a Mill of Indemnity, therefore, was as much required ander the Coustitulion as bo hoped would be readily granted by the Commons, Then, al to the original osuse of the quarrel, he t Bow, ihe effect a oom iso on the vexed question of military service, In this case be hinted, in conclusion, 160 rIgM of tha vested in the House, would be no lopger dispute Crown, 1 have no doubt that these terms will be accepted by Parlia- by the the Hall. The loan the Government is going to ask to defray a portion of the cost of war will be sure to meet with little, if any, opposition. The Crown Princess. being in deep mourning for her infant gon, dia not leave Heringsdorf to attend the solemnities. Her roy) hushand this morning went to Potsdam to the grave of his lost child, who died while his father was absent in the war. To morrow Le repairs to the seaside. whence he intends to accompany his consort to some Silesian chateau. tl Present Condition of England’s Navy—She has not Ships to send to Nea. From The London Times, Aug. 7. A few lines in our impression of yesterday have a nadoual importance which forbids us to pass them over with out notes. They consist of a question and answer in the House of Commons, which are enough to fill any Englishman with astonishment and indignation, Mr, Graves asked the First Lord of the Admiralty the names of the ships at present available in the Reserves for immediate service? Sir John Pakington replied as follows: My honorable friend will excuse me if I do not HE bim the names of these ships, but I am sorry to say that if 1 did so the list would be a very short one. Ire to stato that I find rves by no means in a satisfactory condition, or, indeed, in such a state as I had a right to find thera; so much so that the Admiralty have great difficvity in finding relief for the ships that return from foreign service.” This is the condition of the British Navy at the present moment. This is the end of the expendi ture of 70 millions within seven years, of endless tions and experiments and Parliamentary debates aud professional discussions! This is the final result which is attained by the nation which coites the inest and most costly Government dockyards and arsecals in the world with the largest private enterprise! It js now eight years since this country set to work to reconstruct its fleets. At that time tle Conservative Government was in office, aud the first efforts were made by the Board of Adi ralty presided over by Sir John Pakington. Bat the Conserva- tives were soon driven out, and the Miuistry of Lord Palmers. ton succeeded them. The nation was promised, and it expected, great things. It was eager on the subject of vaval defense with an eagerness fostered by not grounded alarm, The excessive preparations of France, and the suddenness with which that power had attacked and humbled an enemy, caused all classes to believe that we needed the best ships, the most powerful guns, and the largest supply of seamen that could Pe obtained. The reconstruction of the navy became one of the most popularly interesting subjects of the day. It was no longer confined to merely professional disputants. Scien- tific men propounded their theories and submitted their models; private enterprise was ready to lend its aid to any extent demanded by the service, The House of Commons has Lever in ite whole carcer been more liberal, It was ready to yote anything that the Government declared necessary to the national security and honor. Economists will not soon forget the expenditure cf that time, Nearly thirty millions were asked for in a single hd in the name of national defense, Of this the Admiralty bad ite full share. We were to build v fit to com, with and con. quer any that were sent out of fore! yards; we were to in. duce our merchant seamen to take kiadly to the naval service, and to insure a ready supply ot men on the first note of dan. ger. Wooden vessels evidently had their day. The vast hulks which lie in our naval har never more form line of battle. Those who had seen iron vessels kuew that in time of war the old orthodox th must either back to or go to the bottom. J Lands’ atgund 18 see this with more than usual clearness of aod such were thelr promises, and the lafgeness of thelr demands fot the fulfillment of them, that the could not but trust them. From that time to this we have been reconstructing’ con. tinually. It has been all designing snd building and and trying ships at the measu. mile at 's Bay, _ench ship is always said to have proved faster than any that has ever preceded it, until usaphistipated people might be ex. cused for thinking that Britannia ruled the waves wore im riously than ever. And now we flad a First Lord of the miralfy—not an aspiring Joang Member of Parliament anxions t an ble First riate a grievacee, Tora, wit ff maintain, sud offic to ficial dignity to obligations bind ya a we really have vot ships to send to rea, Pakington is admitted b everybody to bo at least a yr a A is nor Hielt to y without of h m Ww Shin or 1s 1h 136 temper of i his VISCOUST MONCK'S REPLY TO THE QUEEN'S MEISAOR, The following answer bas been returned by the Governor-Ganeral of Canada to the message transmitted by Lord Carnarvon ju the name of ber Majesiy: “OTTAWA, Aug. 1, 1866, Piscount Monck to the Earl of Carnareon, “CABLE Your message of July 38 received. Present m hnmble duty to the Queen and assure her Majesty that her Ms): enty's gratification at the additional strength which the eom- pleiion of the Atiautio Telegra oh will give to the unity of her empire is shared by all her subjects in British North America, MoxecK.” MESSAGES BETWEEN LONDON AND VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. An exchange of courtesies has just passed between the Mayor of Vancouver's Island the Lorl Mayor, by tele. graph, the one trylog to embody in bis message the feeling of the colony, and the other that of the mother country. he first messace wag received at the Magsion house on Friday thess terme: Bara Yescesrss, {ily Uo bod Nova, Laden cad fox the obicst denned A 8,000 wiles distant, sends tele England.” “The infant colony, Va raphie cordial greetings to 0 this the Lord Ma taking up the vein, and reciproonting the sen of his Qistant’ eorrespondest, replied by foiogragh. as wa: 5 “To Vancouver's Island “Mother England sckno the cordial greeting of her infant son, Vaucover. May peace, will and uusnimity unite sud pros per our y family, It will be observed that #he three days were nsenpied in the transmission of the een Vancouver's Island and this country, It would Be earried across the Continent o America to Newfound) fur by telegraph does not ap- pear. Seven hours, or ats, would be spent in convey. ing it by steamer from can coast to Newfoundland, a distance of 70 miles; to 14 hours thence by the At lantie Cable to Valentina, thence to Loudon about an hour more, making three da nights, or 72 hours, Altogether it must have traveled,*® the whole route, at the rate of upward of 111 miles an bat in the 70 miles from the American shore 19 Ne d it eonld only be conveyed at the rate of 10 miles an TEST: OF INSULATION AND WORKING, To the Editor of The Times. Sm: I send for you you think fit, a copy of a containing some jut sal, and for publication if from Mr, Latimer Clark, C.E., information relating to his tests on and working of the cable. eer on behalf of the Atlantic the work of the contractors, GEORGE SAWAND, and Ganeral Superintendent. vk No. 12 St. Helen's-place, C., Aug. 4. VALEXTIA, July 30, I have the pleasure to forward tion of the 1866 cable, which is one which, after consultation, -Amerioan Telegraph Cotpiay. doubtless already heard, is ina condition, and with the apparatus Mr, Latimer Clark ia the Telegraph Company, am, Sir, yours truly, e Atlantic Telegraph Bisbopsgate-st, Wi g My DEAR Sir: Mere you a certificate of the similar in every respect 19 has been given to the A “The cable, as you most satisfactory eleotrs now used gives fully six words per minute. With improved apparatus it will give meh wore. agl by the use of codes 1 expect fully thrice that will be obtained, The resent pignals are strong and nt. Before leaving Sheernges, thie insulation of t was 713 millions Siemens units per knot. This stead] aned as the calle was paid ont, and is now as high as 2,5 lion units per knot. This in due partly to temperat rand artly to pressure, and Twill shortly calculate the fnflue.ce of hese combined bere Hive you the insulation of this cable and the Persian eable pressure for comparison, “It is to be regretted that the Newfoundland line is not in an eflicient state, ae that would have added greatly to the éclat of the opening. Wa bavo one and all formed the most sangoine opinions os to rwanence and securiwy of the line, as well as conce probability of repairing the i865 cable, which we expeat to see put to work again shortly, 1 “It is almost unsecestacy for me to congratalate yon on the success of this part of the work, and the wonderful prospects of pecuniary success which the first dey's work has opened out to us. Believe me, evar yours truly, LATIMER CLARK “Mr. G. Saward, See, Atlantic Telegraph Company.” RE Prussin’s Reply te the Demand of Busin fora Congress, The Berlin correspendent of The Times, in a letter dated the 4th inst, says: Prussia, in reply to the Russian demand that the re-division of Germany should be made the subject of common delibera- tion at a Europenn has declined to entertain an proposal of the hind. Jf sho is to attend a Congress at all it must be convened for the avowed purpose of taking note of and sanctioning, ns it whatever changes she may have proviously worked ond own responsibility. The Caciquos, as fugitive princes have been con. temptuously dubbed beginning to clamor for foreign interference, may dis letters and ombassadors to all points of tise compass, bot change this determination of their victorious and confi Tt could be only in case of a new war and a series of 8 reverses in the field, that Prussia would abate ber clnima on this head. sr al BY STEAMER ST. DAVIDS FRéW FATHER POINT. France. POPULAR FEELING IN PARIS IN REFERENCE TO THE KING OF PRUSSIA'S SPEECH. The Times says gpeech of the King of Prussia has vot made a favo mpression iu Paris, even amon those who most ap success, The absence of any al lesion to I'rance or otlies powers offends the U'a:'slans. tl at agniform temperature and Great Britain, THE SHIZUAE OF EX-BLOCKADE RUNNERS AT LIVER- POOL. p by a Mr. Mullins, solicitors ia “w An affidavit m clerk n Dolman U ommination £20,000 against each took possession is clleged thal three of the vessels are subject to a pending chancery suit by the United States against Privolean; that three others are bona fide property of Fraser, Trenholm Co,, aud that one other belongs to the budlders, baviog never been registered. TRADE DETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. The papers say that it is understood that the United States ard Canadian Governments have assented to the forma. tion of an Isternational Commission for the purpose of re- ducing the obstacles in the way of the development of the frontier trade of the (wo countrids, MEXICO.

CONFIRMATION OF THE RECENT LIBERAL SUCCESSES, The following letter has been received by Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, MATAMOROS, Aug. 9, 1866, Dear Sr: The French have evacuated Monterey and Saltillo, and both places are now in the possession of our forces, Within a month Gan, Escabedo will have 10,000 men and with- in two months he will be before San Suis. Tampico has been attacked by Cuesta and Gomez in combination with a part of the garrison. On the 4th our forces were in session of the plaza and nearly oll of the city with the exception of the Eighth and the Casemata, AWO quarters where the to the nutaber of 300 were concentrated. Pavon and bis forces fwere passing the river in aid of our troops. A force in the Huestica under Herrera of 400 men bas returned to the National cause Sa a hg bedient t es ully your obedient seryant, 13 MANUEL SAAVEDRA. CORTINAS PRONOUNCED FOR]THE FRENCH. New-OrLeaxs, Monday, Aug, 20, 1866, Rio Grande advices of the 12th report obedo in Monterey on the 5th. 4 On the 4th Cortinas took Reynosa from the Liberal (Commsndant and prosovasel for the French. M. Douay left Saltillo for Monterey on the 8th with 4,500 men. Bazaine was at San Luis, sending reéunforce- ments, rn SANDWICH ISLANDS, —l MURDER OF A FRENCH OFFICER--ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER—DEATH OF AN AUNT OF QUEEN EMMA. SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday, Aug. 18, 1866 A Honolulu dispatch of July 26 reports that Jules Dadont, Chancellor of the French Consulate, was murdered in bed by a Chinese servaut. Gov. MeCook, the new United States Minister, arrived at Honolulu pd July 232. A princess, sunt to Queen Emma, died on July 25. THE FREEDMEN. I APFPAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Epecial Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune, 3 WaAsHiNaTON, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866, Gon. Runkle, commanding the District of @olumbia, 8. C., reports, under date August 1, that there are a large number of vagrant freedmen in that district who have broken contracts, avoided work, and committed a number of outrages. On the other band, vagrant whites are nu- merous, and outrages upon freedmen of constant oceur- rence. In facet, there is generally a white man at the bottom of all outrages committed by freedmen. There is tion amo lanters to drive the negroes from Rg sa Bo the most frivolous charges, at the time when crops are matured and ready for Fyating thus receiving for themselves the share, which would fall to the freedman, The Provost Court is unable to remedy these evils, as tho Judge is commanding a company and is Post-Adjutant and I would recommend the abolishing of the Provost Court, and the establishing of a Freedmen's Conrt in connection with the Bureau. For July, the muahatof contracts made was 5; number oon- or, EASTESN SHORE OF VIRGINIA. Foxrugss Moxroz, Friday, Aug. 17, 1866, The troubles at Drummondtown on thie Eastern shore der ves sh TH I EE restore quiet, bave again n out. A ar at 1s shan 8 comp 0T Aon. And ye y F, 13h nited nu g, arrived here Hun, Richmond. o de- 50 in number, was sent Lere this srening 0g the tog Geneva, and will be stationed fir some length of time on the Kastern shore, or al till Leto is some pros-« wot of the canses of the distu bances belong removed. On last Riondsy, an encounter occurred belween parties of the whites and blacks, some of whom were under tLe inflinnce of liquor, but, by the prompt exertious of the agent of Lhe Lreodmen's Burean stationsd at Diummoudiown, it was quelled before any serious results onsusd. ENGLISH AID FOR THE PREEDMTN, The Bacretary of the Treasury has received through the Department of State, within the Jast six months, contributions from ¢itizeos of Dirwiuvgham, England, amount ing in the aggregate to over $3,000 In gold, which has been presented by them for the relief of the freee race of this coun, try. Beside these money contributions a large amount of 0 tae wid i pbs bas boca received Dow the ges acuies, aad Netwithstandipg the tong of ofige-feekens Wio WASHINGTON Gen. Pitcher Made Superintendent of the West Point Academy, The Sequel of the Philadelphia Convention. A GRAND RUSH FOR THE WHITE HOUSE A The Johneon Soldiers’ Convention. Ee iLL A Flank ovement by the Loyal Veterans N—— EE IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDERS. I ANEW WARNING TO ASSESSORS SE A Wasmnoron, Monday, August 20, 1866, THE WEST POINT MIIATARY ACADEMY, Col, Thomas G. Pitcher, United States Army, has been ordered to relicve Brevet Mujor Gen, Cullum as Superin- teodent of the Military Academy at West Point, Gen. Cul- lam will report to Major-Gen. Humphreys, Chief of the Engi neer Corps, This is a countermand of the recent order assign- ing Gen, Augur to West Point. REMOVALS, But few persons outside of the magic ‘‘eirele” are aware of the operations of the **offictal guillotine.” Rapidly aud nlmost imperceptibly the supporte of Congress holding office under the Government are tampered with, and, failing to sacrifice their political opinions, are being excommuni- cated, and the friends of the My Poliey delusion are being appointed toMill all sneh vacancies. In every State, as well as in the Departments, this work is progressing with uniform regularity, nutil now there are but fow of Mr. Lincoln's ap- pointees holding their positions, end ouly those that consent to swallow their professions of opposition to usurpation and despotism are allowed respite. It is stated that the chief exc- eutioner of the Johnson dynasty, Post master-General Randall, has addressed a circular to heads of bureaus in the diferent departments, requestiag them to give an expression of their political views. The great originator of the **smoking out” faree will probably meet with the same rebuff that lie met with on that occasion, as majority of these officials cannot be persuaded to affiliate with the Bread-and Butter Brigade, THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. The city is etill well crowded with Philadelphia Conventionists, those who were delegates and those who sympathized with the Convention for the sake of obtaining office, Most of the respectable delegates have left, having been fixed early, but the hungry oues are still besieging the White House. The President is bored and worried to a fearful extent by these men. He bas promised so many offices, avd now he finds the nnmber of applicants among the fathful so great, the demand being above the supply, that be hardly knows bow to discriminate, To-day the White Houso was besieged with visitors, Several delegations of members of the Philadelphia ~vention called and were geanted an audiénce, Esch dele- sougratulated the President on the apparent success of Come ce wenty, and gave him promises of what they would do Fall—among others, that 3 Sweat, in the Ist District, The great Jobn Copperhead Congresaman from the Ist St Louis District in Missour), seems to be particular admirer of the President. Whether the Progident admires him or net, 1 cannot say. Any how, John boasts of his inflgence at the White House. John don't like the Radical Gov. Fletcher of Missouri, nor does he like the Registry Jaw of his State. He promises the President great things next Fell, if he (the President) will only do as John says, that is, stop Gov. Fletcher from raising militia regiments, so that at the next election the Registry law cannot be enforced. If the President does this, and throws in a few Federal offices to John's friends, be (John) will assure him (the President) a full delegation of Copperhead Congressmen from Missouri this Fall. All these mattors were canvassed to-day by the delegation who represented Missouri in the recent Philadelphia Convention, beaded by their great sachem, John Hogen, in the Presidential mansion. Hogan and his bungry crowd did not get all they wanted, for the President made their interview short, on the plea of urgen- business. Hogan bas bad his salary raised, however, and can afford to wait, Every delegation that calls on the President, of course, has a good deal to say, and always finish their say Ly suggesting to their worthy President, before whose presence they passively kneel, the necessity of removing all the present incumbents from office, and appointing ones from tieir num- bers instead, in order to carry the Fall elections. When these hungry men will leave the city is hard to tell. Hotel keepers bad better see that those who fail to get office have some bag- gage as a guarantee for their board bill. A large number of Southerners are here, showing the occupants of the White House how well they are reconstructed, and their qualifications for holding Federal offices. THE JOHNSON CONVENTION=—A RATIFICATION MEETING TO BE HELD. The delegates from this District to the late Phila delphia Convention, and others, had a meeting to-night, and decided to hold a mass ratification meeting on Saturday evean- ing next, in front of the City Hall. Committees were ap- pointed to make the necessary arrangements. The adjoining counties of Maryland will bo invited to participate. The White House was to-day thronged with an unusual pumber of visitors, the great majority of whom seemed to be delegates to the late Convention, hailing from various parts of the country, and anxious to pay their respects to the President before their return home, As far as time and the opportunity for seeing visitors would permit, interviews were granted. Several Cabinet officers called upon the President in the course of the day. The number of Generals, both in and out of the service, who were present was greater than on eny other 09- casion since the conclusion of the war. THE JOHNSON SOLDIERS. Gens. Btoedman, Custer, Fullerton and Rousseau aro still bere, Steedman is very anxious that Stauton should accept the foreign mission offered him. He thirsts after the portfolio of the War Department. Custer has turned poli- tician, He runs around the hotels and White House here ns though he were looking for some Rebel cavalry. He is busy arranging plans for the Soldiers’ Johnson Conven- tion to be held at Chicago. Custer will assist Gen. Ewing in writing letters, but Doolittle is not here to write ‘his frank. Senator Patterson, however, is here. I suppose letters will be sent to Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Farragut, asking their indorsement a la Doolittle's letters to. the members of the Cabinet, asking an indorsement of the Philadelphia Convention. LOYAL SOLDIERS MAKING A I'LANK MOVEMENT. At a meeting of the Boldiers’ and Sailors’ Union" of Washington, D. C., beld this evening, Mr. L. Edwina Dud. loy offered the following preamble and resolution, which were unanimously adopted: 3 siguifionnt of the men public in Resolved, That the same is hereby ted with is their number to issue a call for notional Convention to be composed all the soldiers aud sailors who have vice in the Union army or navy during suppression of the Rebellion, said Convention to meet at burgh, Penn., the 24th day Sept., 1865, PERSONAL. Felix MeCoskey, Door-keeper of the Philadelphia Conyention, is a dmly visitor at the White House. Felix is anxiously awaiting his reward for services rendered. It is stated on good authority to-night that Sayles J. Bowen, Postmaster here, has been removed, and ove Spow of The In. telligencer, appointed his successor. Bowen is a Radical, THE CABINET-~SFCRETA RY STANTON. crowd the halls of the White House, all the cabinet winisters, with the exception of Mr, Seward, had interviews with the President to-day. Oficial business only is said to have been transacted. Rumors of Secretary Stanton's resigning are still prevalent. It is said that if he will resign be will be country, and by the time the next Presidential campaize ar- rives he aan roturn, forgiven and forgotten by his personal enemies, IMPORTANT TO INTERNAL REVENUR ASSESSONS. The following special order, concerning Assistant Assessors, has been issued: 4 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE TRINA Revesve, Wasinxron, Aug. 20, 1566, It has been re to this office some inRLan Assistant Assessors have used their official positions to their nomination to the local office, and it is that relation to the tax-payer is such that use it to thei onal advantage in this respect if so d It is alse be. oved that the position of a candidate for before Lae tial to the proper discharge of the duties of an sessor, The Sceretary of the Lreasary aay therefore, directed that notice bo 1xsuad that the acceptance of 8 nomination for an elective office by any Assistant Assesser will be taken es évi- dence that be no longer wishes to retain his Anves- sors are instructed to promptly report the nawme of any Assist. ant who may accept, or who is known to be seeking any vowi- nation for such oflice, in order that a successor be forth- with appointed. Tuomas HARTAND, Acting Comm issioner, VIRGINIAN LOYALTY. try Jeff. Davis, y QUEEN EMMA. Treasury avd other Executive Departments to-day, Sbe wil) heave this city to-morrow or next day, en reate to Nisgara alls. BOUNTY CLAIMS, 1 is stated to-day that Secretary McCulioch bee directed the Hon. E. B. French, Second Avditor of Treasury, not to consider any claims for bounties to soldiers nnder re cent Bounty Act of Congress, as none will be paid at present. THE FENIAN PRISONERS IN CANADA AND IRELAND. list of persone who have been reported as having been confined under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act of the preesut Ses gion of Parliament in Canada, and who have been bailed or have received permission to apply for bail, viz.: Francis Lalor, David D, Hawmill, John O'Rafferty, Patiick ellen, Patrick McQuade, Permission granted to apply for bail, but not yet taken advans of. ~John Harpass nny, Jobn Sheridas, Petrick lly, Patrick Katon, David Duan, Thomas Dunn, Brennan Hesley, Patrick Welsh. Discharged on their own Recognizances, —Owen Kirk, William Cratiey, ames Dillc Thomas Ellis, James Carney, J ames Mr. Harrison reports hat he awaits further instructions be- fore carrying out the Solicitor-General's instructions to dis- charge this prisoner on bis own recognizance. gation at London that T, E. Blackwell, arrested and imprie- will leave that country at once for the United States, GEN. STIERMAN ASSUMES OOMMAND OF TEE DISTRICY OF MISSOURI Military District of the Missouri, and prescribes the following as the limits of thefdepartments in bis command, subject to the approval of the Secretary of War: Department the Arkansas—PBrevet oom Ly of the Missouri—Major-Geu. W. Bneh headquarters at Fort venworth, and Now- He Cooke commandug: i, at 0 104th meridian, and so much the new road from Fort Lanumie to Visginia its, Department of Dakota~Brevet Major A. 5 rs at Fo nell Mian., or hk 4 x with exercise command ever the forces [alling that the new department commanders have orrived «nd tered upon doty. therefor to the commander interested. GEN. SHERMAN'S STAFF. 2 announces the following officers as comprising Lis staff: Brevet Major-Gen. W. A, Nichols, Adj Col, L. M. Dayton, Military Secretary Lieut.-Col. J. C, Me- Coy, Ald-de-Camp; Lieut C. Audepried, Ald-de- Camp; Brevet Brig -Gen. T. J. hr Bh of Subsistence; Major Roger Jones, GEN. THOMAS TAKES COMMAND OF THER TENNESSE DEPARTMENT, Major-Gen. George H. Thomas has issued an order follows: Diserict of the Cumberland— commanding; keadgnarters at of Kentucky and Tennessce. The Sub-District of the Kentucky—Brevet-Major-Gen. Jeff. Davis commanding; headquarters at embracing the State of Kentucky. The Sub-District of Tenmessee—Drevet Clinton B, Fisk commanding; headquarters at Nashville; embracing iaeyint er Mtoe Major-Gon. T. J. Wood, com- e 0) 88188 .o, Eeodis FhsaagSanes pry or embracing the State of 188. The District of the Chatiohoochie—Brevet Major-Gen. C. R. Woods commanding; headquarters at Macon; embracing she a ly oh hi Brevet -Gen, David Till- The Sub District o e or v son; Leadquarters at Auguata, State of rn DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH. A General Order No. 1 from Headquarters Depart- ment of the South announces that Major-Gen. D. E, Sickles assumes commant of the Department, and publishes the ful lowing-named officers as his staff: Brevet Col. A, Moore, C and 3 Lieut. J. W. Cloas, Adjatant 6th Adjotant-General; Major J. P. ie 4) fo tor-General; Brevet Capt. and Brevet Brig.-Gen. or-Gen. Moni, em 6th Lafantry, Acting Judge: Three separate boards of officers have been ap pointed to examine candidates for admission as officers inte the new regiments of the Regular Army. One its sessions at New. York City, another at other at Chicago, LIL TOBACCO RATIONS FOR THE ARMY, Genoral Order No. 64 from the War Depar ancounces the regulations which are adopted for carrying requirements of the Act of Congress which provides effeot the made yesterdays a By Telegraph. The following appointments were Thomas G. Halley, Assessor, XXIst District, New York; William C. Talley, Collector, VIIth District, Penusyivania The South Pacific, SiN Fravcisco, Saturday, Avg. 1F 18CA, Advices from Papiete, Tahiti, to the 6th of Yaly res [PSETE NER S43 A BN GEINOT ME 7 J Kai hewn dared to Alsaida tendered a foreign mission. This will get bim out of the Judge Underwood expresses the opinion that from what he bas seen and heard in Richmond, the Rebel citisens of that locality will have becozae so loyal by next October that they will not allow the United States Conrts to assemble to Queen Emma, with her attendants, visited the The Department of State bas been furnished with a Information has been received from the United States Les oned in Ireland upon the charge of complicity with the ate Fenian movement, has been discharged on eondition that he General Orders No. 1, issued by Lient.-Gen. W. T.. Sherman, announees bis assumption of the command of the Compr the Kansas and the Territories of Colorado Department of the Platte—Breve. Major-Gen. P. St. George ota of Montana as lies contignoos to rch mil wil} Snot see Commanders of departments, distriets or military posts peas the department lines are instructed not to hesitate fo eices such lines when the peace and safety of the country require it, being always coreful to report the necessity and reasons atant-General; Bre- vet Col. R. M. Sawer, Assistaot Adjatant General, t.- taking command of the Department of the Tennessee, and orders the arrangement of the districts in Lis command es Stoneman the Btates “Quarioraastos U.S.A. Chief: y W. Burns, and Subeistepet. Uanirad States Aru, Cc on gs States Army, Medical Director; Rrevot Aw Lioutenant od

8 “4 i ple is unfavorable to that strict impartiality which is Aydt Assistant A manding uarters Little A iE A rsenal, com the State kansas and (be Lodian Territory 0 fe week. ©0ID- withio thei new limit, and contfane to give attention to the necessities cf the old or former terriforial commands, uvotil officially notified eo- Lieut.-Gen. W. T. Sherman in General Orders No,

Page 2

2 SCTENCE. nti ee Fifteenth Meeting of the American Association for ihe Advanceme nt of Science, From Dur 3pecial Correspondent. Purrato, Ang. 17, 1866, My report of the procedings in section A closed (ast ayaning with a brief allusion to the paper by Prof. Tillman oa a new Chemical Nomemclature, The nomenclature pro- posed by the Professor is adapted to the ty pical classification frat proposed by a distinguished member of the Association, Dr. T. Sterrig font of Montreal, which, with a very few modifications, Las been very generally a lopted by Earo- pean chemists, Prof Tillman's method of coustruotion may be briefly explained ander the following heads First: The system is based on abbreviationsof the universally received names of the metals, and on the cl emical gymbols of the metalioids or non-wetell elements, with such modifica tions as were imperatively demanded. Second The name of cach chemical element relates not to {ts mass, but only wo a minimum combimng proportion termed an atom, or some multiple of it. The atom 1s therefore the anit of the measurement, and the starting point of the scale in each series of compounds. hE el of each of the metals now wall Third: The atomic name known consists of two syllables aud ends with the counso- A ow ‘The name of each of the 13 metalloids terminates with a different consonant; arsenic and teliarium, classed by Fronoh chemists among the metalioids are by this arrangement classed among the meials, Fifth The number of atoms of any eloment is designated by a vowel immediately preceding the terminal cousonant, The pamerical power of the vowels advancing with the order in which they are placed in the alphabet; thus: 1, 9, 3 4and 5are represented by a, e, i, 0’and u, each baving a stopped sound, and the same vowels sach preecdod by and having the long or full sound, represent 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. Other letters repre: sent higher numbers so that uy number to 1,000 i5 readily de- ented by their noted. 4 Sixth The following metalloids are repres tom of Bro- symbole letiers: One atom ol Fluorine is a one a mine. ab: one of Nitrogen, ax; vue of Carbon Phosphoric, ap. For measures which need nc sn atom of Hydrogen is al; of OX} lodiue, ev, ete. 9 Co Seventh dhe manner of uniting these syllables may be thus Wlastrated: the protoxide of iron, Ferramat the sesqui oxide of iron, Ferremet the black or magnetic oxide, Ferrimat sul phate of protoxide of iron, Ferremisotj sulphate of sesqui of iron, Ferremisoit, In oconclasion the speaker proposed that the new names, if approved, should be used at first side by sido with the old pawes and in leu of the notatio THIRD DAY. The Association has now gt tanly to work and is making good disposition of the papers. I'he attendance upon the ses sions of the seotions shows no diminution in the interest felt in Lhe proceadings. The (ollowing persons have been elected members of the A s800ia1100, upon the recommendation of the Stauding Com mittee The Rev. Wm. O. Cattell. D. D., Freddent of Lafayette Collage, aston, Pa: B. Wo Blake, gr, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vi; Prof C. C. Marsh, Yale Col oge: iol. G, W. Hough, Dudley Ob secvatory Prof. D. H, Cocliren. Polyteclnie Institute, Brookiyn; Piel. Maurice Perkins, Union Coleg; Prof, 8. A. Latiiniore, Gene sce Collase, Prof. W, A. Rogers, Alfred University; Prof. J. Frenoh, (lenccee College; Prof. JN Ly'e, Marietta College: Capt. Alex. Murray, U. 8. N.; Gen, Rutus Saxon, U. 8. A. Dr. John Woodward, Washington: iobert B. Tolies, Canastota, N. Y.; Pr 8S. D. Timea, American Jostitate, N. YX Dr. D. D, Parmelee. Ameri esn Institute, N. Y.; Dr. BT, Craig, Washiogton, D. C., Surgeon Genera! Dr. George Little, Uekland College Miss. Dr. J, P. Kim: ball, New-York; Dr. J. Adelburg. New-York; Prof, A. H. Davis, Ma- rion, Als. C. C, Buck, Civil Evgloesr, Newbaigh; AL. Hewett nN 4 gen, at; of CLlorive, ad; of L.

Sec, r Union Leouard Chase, Cleve nd, O.; Stephen D. Caldwell, Fredonia; Viol. R. 5. Newton, Yale College; the Rev. Alex. T. Ruu- kin: the Rov. Herman Hentzen, Deliware. Citizens of Buffalo: OC. J. Walls, Mayor Horatio Seymour, U. T. 5. Tvowas, C. D. Marshall, OT. Williams, Hl. K. Veils, D. P. Doblins, J. Sexton, O. H. Mar- shall W. A, Bird, E. P. Dow, C. I. Norton, O. G. Steele, the Rev, W. Clarke, D. D.; B. C. Ramsay, M. P. Bush, W. Breed, C. A. Spencer, W. P.<Letchworth, J Braylay, A. Sherwood, the Rev. OG, WW. Hosmer. the Rev. A, T. Chester, Dr. C. W Harvey, Lotheop. Dr T. F. Rochester. W. Ives, J. B. Skinner, D. C, C. F. Oay, D. Day, W. WW. Swart, E Palmer, C. F. Wadawerth, bP, Ramey, J. Sweeny, L. GO, Sellestedt, A. R. Grote, C. Robinson, Dr, U Winue. The Associa®on then adjourned to mest in sections, SECTION PHYSICAL SCIENCES. Peol Tillman completed the reading of his paper ona “Now Uhemios] Nomenclature,” an abstract of which I have giveuat the commencement of my letter. President Barpard expressed his admiration of the system of mnemonice con structed by Prof. Tillman for a Chemicel Nomenclatare. He asked, however, whether it did not desiroy s classification ju chemistry, which simplifies it in oor modes f thinking. Prof. 1./!man replied that it wonld express any idea in ¢hem- tstry, and be applicable to any classification, Prof Porkius thoaght the sysiem was extremely ingenious, and demanded careful consideration. Prof. I. H Safford, Director of the Dearborn Observatory. at Chicago, presented a paper entitled the Dudley Observe. tory,” gt an interesting acoouut of the telescopic observyg tious he hil made, President Barnard then gore the following history of the reat talaacope of the rn Observatory: The arborn bees vatory of Chicago originated 1n some steps taken by cit. izens of that place to procure a large telescope. After con. sulting with Prof. Bolinnow the well-known object-glass made by Messrs. A, Clark Sons, of 184 niches aperture, was _pro- eared, and the funds for a build.ug promised by the Hon, JY. Soammon, whose munificence has very greatly sarpassed the origiral estimate of $10,000, he object fas was originally ordered by the honored President of this Association for the University of Mississippi, of which be was then the head. The Obacrvatory is situated in the City of Chicago. near the fake Store, about 33 mites south of the mouth of Chicago River. whore is the center of business. It forms the western towerof the University. The telescope-room has something over 30 feet inside diaweter, and its floor is 66 feet from the ground. the total hight being 96 feet. ‘The telescope has an equatorial mounting of nearly the ssual Fraushofer form. with some modifications due to Mr. Clark's ingenisty, one of which allows more freedom ip obsery- ing fu the two positions of the telescope with respect to the sier than 15 useal with large iustruments. The object-;lass of the fest quality. Its definition is excellent, and the full sdvautaze of the great light is s :owa by the increased bril. lianey of such familiar objects us ("great cluster’in Hercules the ring nebula in Lyra, the dum hell nebula (so callad), wn othior asbule nnd clusters whieh have been seen for the four pai the instrument has been mounted. Thirty-seven new ulm hate Don Aiscovesed with I, whibh are in general fainter objects than those inciuded in SirJohn Herschel's latest catalogue published in 1864. An indispensable companion to the large Equatoricl is a Mrat-olass weridian circle. Such an instrament has been or. dered of the Messrs. Repsold of Hamburg; the expense of it for therlarger part is to be delrayed Ly funds (85,000) given by the Hon. W. 5, Curnee, now of New-York City. It is pro. posed to employ it 'n determining absolute piaces of the brighter nebals, many of which will come within the reach of its optical power (six Freuch inches aperture), beside other independent a 3 of interest, “io Motual Action of Electrical Currents,” was the title of a paper by Prof. E- B. Eiiott. The paper exhibited re. scaroh in ragard to the law of electric currents, but being so purely wathematical and depending =o entircly upon illustra tions it is ipossible to e an mteilgibe report of it for sho general reader, aud quite as difficult to convey to scientific periond 8 proper idea in regard to 11, nd Felect of Lm Tg read by Prof. Hore. rd. paper was very interesting. Sd 100k a reccss until 3} ng. AFTERNOON BESSION, “Remauks on the Now. Metugd of Automatic Registration of Meteorological Phenomena, was the title of the piper read by Bvef G. W. Hough. Prof. Hoagh gave 8 very interesting wocount of a registering and peioting barometer in operation st the Dudley Observatory in Chi This instrument re. corde uberring accuracy fluctations in the atmospheric wares to onesthousandth part of an isch. W a the Primeval Atmospheres, was the subject presented for congideration of the Sectiou by Dr. T, Sterry Huot. Dr. L. Broadley then read an interesting paper on the er, describing a new electrical iustrumont ““Rheostat,” The Rheostat is'an instrument for fixing the state and regulating the flow of a current of elee- trielty. It has been employed, under different forws, b ph ors and professors to Jone theories and establis pridoiples. [have enlarged its field of usefulvess in waking

of every practical utility in business, The im- a improved tangent galvanometer here 1 exhibited, tuken Jape constitute ua fustrumest for con. vouiently determinieg aud correctly measuring the resistance whlsh.amdugtors of electricity oppose to the free propagation transmission of a current through them, and the resist- anoe of eos, magoets, batteries, &c. It is a measure of re- visignce to which I have applied the appropriate name of Authigtometer, from the Greek denoting a measure of resist- "This ios‘ rument I have in common ose, and, in my business in relation to telegrapby, I have made it what the scale beam or yard-stiek is in commerce. 1 bave practice of ing and marking the resistance of all tuo magnets I put apon #2 a8 Fo seoure greatest ter of i net: i ma Yees wont mper HEE ket, w enables jetegrath superintendents to ads magnets to tho several parts of lines in their use, which is a make the rheostat dail s aud ascertaining their of his discoveries, and de- wh A gives rise of interest has aot beet “A ports with 8 the Sheerne tik, Fach EERE betug w'body of water 360 miles lone. and. upon the western Lave 5

Dr. J R.* NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1866. Jun I a on an averars. 75 miles broad, with a dapth of aboat 900 foet {s enabled to preserve something of that uniformity of temper ature which characterizes the ocean; and exerts a similar in. fluence upon the contiguous lands. The temperature of the water in the open lake never rises above 45° or 50°, and prob- ably does not sink below 35° or 40°, The great body of the like is navor frozen over, The winds moving over its surface are couse juently warmed in cold weather and cooled in ward weailior. As the prevailing direction of the wind, both Sum- wer and Winter, is from the westerly points of tho gomipasa, the infinenge of fhe lake 18 most extensively folt along the casteru or Micuigan shore. The amount of this influence diminishes toward the interior, but is distinetly felt in €x- treme weather in all parts of the State, The region of coun- try along the lake, bowever, for a distance inland whith {hay be pat at about 40 miles, enjoys a climate of a decidedly loca character, The amount of this influence, and its inytritate upon the agricultural economy of the State, fndnoe me to make this attempt to direct more especial attention to the facts. Exact statistics of the climate have pot been prosoryel aloug the southern portion of this belt, from St. Josep a ui Grand Traverse Region. The contrast in the atohs ail aon eral vegetation, however, on the opposite shares t he ake, corresponds to a very considerable difference 1n t 4 e ge of the climates, Wien the thermometer is 40° below ito E. Janesville, in Wisconsin, it is 30° below at Chicago, an of below at Kalamazoo, 45 miles east of the southern portion the lake, During the prevalence of the severest coldwo last Winter, the mercury stood fra 5 to SR lower at Milwaukee irand Haven, immediately opposite. iin Grand 2s portion of the belt under consideration, re- liable meterologiocal statistics have been proserved. This re- glon is known as the Grand Traverse Region, and lies around the bay of that name—a navigable arm of Lake Michigan pro- ecting southward into the interior distauce of 35 miles, and it a mean breadth of about 10 miles. This region has a wean latitude of about 45°, with a mean elevation above the gen of about R00 feet. Tt lies in nearly the same latitude as Nova Scotia, the middle of Maine, Northern Vermont and Now-York, and St. Paul, Minnesota, Having recently re orted at length upon the physical features of this region, 1 shall refer to that report for details,* I propose to cite bere ouly a fow general conclusions from the facts in my possession, I have directed speel attention to the winter climate, since this is the season which, in high latitudes, is generally re garded as exerting the most unfavorable influences upon vege- table and aud animal life, L have taken a sories of ther. mometrical observations kept at Traverse City, at the heud of Grand Traverse Bay, and compared them with observations reported from various other dogal oy cast and west, which lio in nearly the same latitude, and with other localities two or three degrees further south. The localities selected as lying nearly in tho latitude of Traverse City are Manitowoo, Wis, Hazlewood, Minn, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Gardiner, Me., ‘and Montreal, C. E. Asrep- resoutatives of more southern localities I Lave chosen Ann A1bor, Mich, Janesville, Wis., and Dubuque, Iowa. Of the co-latitudinel localities it will be observed that Mam. towoo is located immodiately on the western shore of Lake Michigan, and has Groen Day lying not over 35 miles to the north. It necessarily experiences, therefore, some modification of ite Winter olimate from the influence of those large bodies of wator. In this respect it seoms even to be more favored than Milwaukee, 75 miles farther south, which has colder Winters— the difference, perhaps, beiug the measure of the influence of Green Bay upon‘'the Winter climate of Manitowoe. Hazlewood, Montreal, and St. Johusbury are situated inland and may be taken as fairly representing the o utinenial temperature on their parallels, as unmodified by large bodies of water, The comparisons instituled have been of three kinds, 1, Between the mean temporaturea of the Wintry months—em- braciuvg December, Janaary, ¥ebruary and March. 2. Be- tween the mean minima of (he several! Wintry months. 3, Be. tween tho extreme minima of the séveral Wintry months, The following is an abstract of the results of gach comparisons. The adaptation of a Winter climate to the safe Wintering of fruit trees and farming crops is not indicated by the mean temperature of the Winter, nox by the mean temperature of the several months, Nevertheless, when this comparison is wrde we peroeive that the climate of Traverse City is milder than that of any of the localities broaght futo comparison with it. In the mouth oi December, Manitowoo is over 1° colder; Hazlewood, 124°; St. Johosbury, 81%; Gardiner, 549; Moa- treal, 7°; Ann Arbor, 13°; Janesville, 217; Dabugque, 1°. In the month of January, Manitowoe is 23° colder than Traverse City; Hazlewood, 158; St. Johnsbury, 1%; Gardiuer, 54°; Moutreal, 103°; Aun Arbor, 52; Janesville, 11}7; Dubuque, In the month of Febraary Manitowoo is Lalf a degree warmer than Traverse City; Haglowood, 104° colder; St. Jounsbury, 9°; Gardiner, 442; Moutresl, 6°; Ann Arbor, 4%; Janesville, 42; Dabaque. 29, In the month of March the mean of the more sont¥ern lo calities begins to feel the influence of occasional warm south. erly and south-westerly winds, while Traverse City in till environed by the Winter temperatures imprisoned in the ice of the bay. It is the extremes of Winter temperatorejwhich produce such fraquent destruction of tho more delicato varieties of fruit trees. On comparing the minima of the several places for the cold months of the vear we obtain the following result: [nn De- cember the mean winimum of Manitowoc is 4% lower than at Traverse City; of Hazlewood, 15}° lower; of St. Johnshary, 234°; of Gardiner, 13}; of Montreal, 15%; of Aun Arbor, 19; ot Janesville, 812; of Dubuque. 33°. In January the mean minimum of Manitowoe is 54° below that of Traverse City: of Hazlewood, 1547; of 8t Jehnshary, 174°; of Gardiner, 174°; of Montreal, 1647; of Ana Arbor, 5}; of Janesville, 172; of Dubuque, 3°, In February the mean minimom of Manitowoc for the years tress were laden with froit in the middle of July of this year, though both orops are a complete failure through the eastern part of the State, and as fur south as Tennessee, according to my own observation. Still farther north, in the Grand Tra verse region, it seens to be completely demonstrated thatthese fruits are destined to be as successfully oultivated as in the St. Joseph region. As u fruit-growing region, 1 doabt whether any other portion of the United States, east of the Roo Mountains, will be able to compete with it. It has been a com plete surprise to the iuhabitauts to learn that peaches, apples, rapes, pears, raspberries, strawberries and other frults can cultivated with success, The discovery has given a won- dorful impetus to this branch of enterprise; and unless my judgment greatly misleads mo, rou will hear of the Grand Tra: verse region, within 10 years, as the fruit orchard of the coun- try, and shrew 4 men with horticultural tastes snd a moderate amount of means, will thank me for directing sttentio to ths to wealth, Mich,, August, 1366, AFTERNOON SESSION. The seption “struck oil” this afternoon in a paper by Prof. T. Sterry Hunt, entitled “On Petroleum.” The spenker ad- verted to the history of certain views relative to petroleum. He had shown in 1861 that the mineral ofl of Western Canada was indigenous in the carniferous limestone, wells sunk in the ontorop of whieh have yielded. and still yiela, oil in that re- on, and also in Kentucky, sccording to Leslie. At that time 1861) he called attention to the existonce of petroleum in the limestones of the Trenton group, and had, since then, in the geology of Canada in 1863, iosisted apon these lower Silarisn oils aa likely to prove, in some regions, of economic importance —a prediction verified by the recent developments in the lower Silurian strata of the Cumberland, in Kentucky, and the oil wells of the Manitoulin Islands, which latter are sunk through the Utica and Trenton formation. Another important poin} on which lie had been the first to jusiet, was that the accumu- mulation giving rise to productive wells occur along the lines of anticlimal folds, where the oil would naturally sceamulate iu fissures or in porons struts, in obedience to well known hydrostatic laws. This view, first insisted upon in a letter published in The Medical Gazette for March, 1561, was forther developed in a paper on Petroleum in The Canadian Naturalist for July, 1861, and simultancously by Prof. E. B, Andrews, in Silliman's Journel, Since then this view, though frequently ‘opposed, is gaining ground, aud according to Prof. Andrews and Dr. Newberry, is sitnated by sll experience in the ofl fields of the United. States, as it also isin Can This remark ap- lies to large hocumnlations und to flowing wells, but oil may oubtless flo slowly from horizontal strata toptatning it. As to the origin of petroleum, Dr. Hany supposes that it is indigenous in the two limestone formailons already mentioned, and that it may have from there risen and accumu ated in over lying provions strata-or in fissures capped or sealed by im- pervious beds, such as Pennsglvania saud rock, or quarienary gravel beds. He is inclined to think, however, that petroleum may rlso be indigenous in certain sandstones of devonean or cat boniferous age, and referred to Lesley's observations to this effect, closely agreeing with those of Wall and Crager in Trinidad, wher? fossil plants are sometimes found partly converted into petro- lenm and partly into lignite. Dr. {unt regards the process hy which animal and vegetable and hydrocarbonaceeus tissues have heen converted into solid and liquid bitumen, as a decay or fermentation under conditions in which atmospheric oxy- genation is excluded, so that®the maximum amount of hydro- gon is retained by the carbon; and as represcuting one ex- trome of a process, the other of which is found in avtbracite and mineral charcoal, the two conditions being antagonistic and excluding each other, and the production of potrolenm im- lying, when completo, tho disappearance of organic tissoe, fouce pyroschists, the so called bituminous shales, acd coal are not found together with petroleum, but in separate forma. tions, and it is to be borne in mind that the epithet bituminous spplied to the former bodies Is a mistaken one, since they sel .dom or never contain any bitumen, although like all fixed or. ¢anio bodies they yield hydrocarbons by destructive distilla- tion. The fallacy of the notion which ascribes petroleum to the action of subterroanean heat on strata holding coal and pyrosclists was exposed, and it was remarked among other ar- umonts founded upon the inpermeability of many of the petro- eum-bearing strata, that the oil of the Trenton limestone oc: curs below the horizon of any pyroschists or other hydrocar- bonaceous rocks. t “On the Structare of tho Spires In the Genera Ath r.is and Meristella.” by Professor James Hall, 18 the title of paper read in this section, Mr. Hall remarked that in the study of the foss!! Drachio- poda during the last 20 yoars, it Lad Leen found necessary to Propose Maiuy Lew generic names, founded on a study of the external and internal characters of the fossil shell. The names of Terebratula and Atryps had fora doug time covered a very heterogeneous assemblage of sh Il as had been proved by a more careful study of their intimate characters and rela tions. All the genera of the family Spirifriame are provided with in. tornal spires, the general features of w buch wore illustrated by a diagram of the spires in dSparifera proper. In Athysis, the oreeva proceeding from the Linge plite of the dorsal valve extended forward for a short distance into the cavity of the shell and were thea abruphly recurved luto the cavity of the dorsal valve, and thence continued in their spiral convolutions, which conformed to the general outline of the shell, But there are certain appendages or interoolated lamells which are peculiar and charagteristio. Og the first turn of the spiral lamell® into the cavity of the dorsal ‘valve, and near the point of 1s greatest depression, there arises a slender process from eack of the adjnccut la- meli®, which, Nsing upward and inclining, are united ins solid plate. This appendage is called the connecting loop, oud in Spiniferee and other genera of this family is simple; open avenue a Arbor, compared is 5° higher than at Traverse Cliy; of Hazlawood, 9° lower; of St, Johnsbury, 113” wer; of Gardiger, 1 higher; of Montreal, 84° lower; of Ann Arbor, the sawe; of Janos ville, 124° lower; of Dubuque, 3° lower. The wean winlinum of March is lower for every one of the places compared with Traverse City. The favorable charaoter of the climate of Traverss City Is pliced in a still stronger light if we compare the extreme minima for a series of years. The moan minimum any be of moderate severity, while on one or two occasions in the course of the Winter, or still mere likely within a range of five or pix years, the mercury may sink to the destruotive limit, The extreme minimvw of Muultowoe compared with Traverse City is fonnd to be, in the month of December, 10° lowor: of Hazle. wood, 229; of St. Johashurs, 287; of Gardiner, 19%; of Mon. tron), 26°; of Ana Arbor, 3%; of Janesville, 14%; of Du buque, 10° Iu January the erireme minimum of Manitowoc is 87 lower than at Traverse City; of Hazlewood, 18%; of St, Johnsbury, 269; of Gardiner, 18%; of Montreal, 16°; of Ana Arbor, 1°; of Janesville, 137; of Dubuque, 67, In February, the extreme minimum of Manitowoo is 8% lower than at Traverse City; of Hazlewood, 18°; of BL Johnsbury, 26°. of Gardiuer, 157; of Moaniveal, 16°; of Aan A:bor, 10; of Janesville, 179, of Dabuque es, jy February, the extreme minicwm of Manitowoo is 12 lower than of Traverse City; of Hazlewood, 13°; of 8t, Johnsbury, 16°; of Gardiner, 3°; of Mantreal, 227; of Ann Arbor, 1° higher; of Janesville lower; of Dubuque 0° lower, Tt thus appears that under every point of view the Winter climate ofWEraverss City is materially willer than that of other places in the sams latitudes either enst or west, It is materially milder than that of places 24° further soath, The the 4 minimum range of the thermometer boing but i7@ below zero, it does not reach the point at which peach trees are injured; and in this respect, the Winiter climate compares fuvorably with that of middle Ohio, Indiana. and linois. Tudeed, the Winter extremes for ten years past, during whioh peach trees have been growing in the Grand Traverse region, have beea loss than at Cincinnati or St. Louis. or even Memphis in Tennessco, During the memorable “cold epell of New Years, 1764. the thermometer is reported to have suak af Milwoakee and Janes. ville, Wis., to 40° below zero; at Clicago, to 29° below; at Kala mazoo, Mich., to 20° below; at St. Loli, to 24 bolow; and at Mewphis, Teno., to 162 below; while at Traverse City it ouly reached 14° below, and at Northport, at the mouth of the bay, the same; and only ranged as low as zero on two different days. Lhis cyole of cold weather, which extended over the entire North-West, and destroyed or damaged fruit trees in every North-Western State, caused no damage whatever in the Grand Traverse region, Oiler comparisons are no less surprising than those which have just been made. Autumua! frosts are postpoued to a re- markably late period. Unlike other regions, frost seldom ap- pears till the mercury reaches 52°. Uhe first killing frosts ordisarily oceur throughout the region between the middle and end of October. Sometimes they are delayed till late in November. Tbe first damaging frost occured last Fall, on the night of the 28th ot October, Oa the Gth of November it froze again. At the same tims the mercury sack to 24° at Aon Arbor, and to zero at Bangor ino Maine. 1 saw the forests of the Grand Traverse region still green while those of the south. ern portion of the State were burned or completely denuded. Snow falls in November or December, before the ground has been materially frozen, and lies without thawing until the fol. lowing April. The soil consequently escapes freezing through. out the entire Winter. so that root crops may be left out with- out damage. Potatoes are thus frequently intered without digging; and those ordinarily loft in the ground propagate themselves from year to year and become naturalized, In the sano manner, the tubers of dahlias remain in the earth with fmpunity; aud delicate green-house roses stand out with greater secarity than in Alabama and Louisiane, The snow disappears about the 10th of April, acd the ice in the bay breaks up about the same time. By this time the gonson is so far advanced tuat the influence of the water is capable of resisting any subsequent tendency to severe frost. No frost detrimental to farm orops is liabls to occur later than the middle of May. The tacts which I hove thus disclosed touching the Winter climate of the Grand Traverse region are well calculated to excite surprise. ‘Lhe equalizing influence of the lake is much greater than is generally supposed; and the whole belt of country bordering it on the east is affected by its hydrograph- ical ition much like the peolusula of Florida, Sweden and the British Islands, In the Grand Traverse region the body of water is greatly augmented by the bay which reaches its two arms J4 miles iuto tho interior, Moreover, the triangle formed by Leelanau County is embraced by two large es of water, and enjoys a situation unlike that of any other por- tion of the North-Western States. There is one circomstance which affords the Grand Traverse region a greater amount of protection than is experienced by 8t. Joseph region. The most destructive winds in that of the gountry proceed from the south-west; aud the pecu- iar curvature of the lake is such that south-west winds strik. ing the Grand Traverss region must have traversed nearly the while jegth of the lake, which is not (he cese with points furtber sou oreover, it will be observed that the Grand Traverss re- iglouis meakurably protected from cold easterly winds, Dy o narrowing of the Peninsula, in that part of the State, the jnfluence of ake Huron is felt during easterly storms, and the triangle of Leelauau County experiences the special pro. tection of the bay. As in this part of the country, the ther. mometer occasionally sinks very low with a strong easterly bir 3 Jrojection from this quarter becomes most important consideration. A region defended, liks that slong the eastern shore of Lake Michigan, from the extreme vicissitudes of our Northern Win. ters, pnd rved equally from the rel boats 40d rot w our he utmost

Fr rp PET Dé fumedists of the {n this 1 near Gri tier es seen you gan and ty, AL On: The Grand Teaversp Region: br A. Winaholl 1856, and thea divided, forming two accessory lamellw, which, di verging to tho right and left, are inlercolated between the first and second turns of the normal lamelle of the spire. Thess sceossory or intercolated lamelle project backward aud assume the same general curvature as the other parts of the spive, make about hull 8 volution, and are uulted to the pormedl lamelie in the bottom of the cavity of the dorsal valye, and thence the spiral coil continnes sim Je “In the Enropean species of Athysis the Intercolated Ia. mellm are represented as feee at their extremities, a condition which Dr. Hall did pot doubt, but it appeared wore natural ard tn accordance with similar structores that they should be united with the normal lamellm of the spird to give support and strength. In Meristella the epires aregeimple throughont, belag united iu their first turn by a simple loop, as in Spirifera proper, Toe Meristella wore therefore by the form of muscular unpression ete., more nearly alilod to Spicifera (han are the true Athyrida, Tu the course of nis remarks Dr Hall ssud that this genus Meristells, ou its being proposed Ly bim, had been attacked in the scientific Journals, but no tact had then been brought out to show ite relation with Athysis, as claimed by the authors of the Critiques. Oue of the latter afi: foveRghing against the genua, bad, nevertholess, ju the same unioation, pre. posed the genus Charionella (Arto mi carn), for species in every respect identionl with Meristelia, and lnclu@iog wader some of the typical species of that genus He hoped that this last investigation apon the spires, which had cost much labor and the sacrifice of many specimens to procure the resnits, might be accepted a suflicient evidence of tae generic differ. ences between Athiysis and Meristella, EVENING SE-BION. The A:sociation assembled in St\James's Hall this oven. ing, to listen to a eonlogy on the Scientific and Religious Character of Edward Hitchcock, by Mrs. Almira Lincoln Phelps of Baltimore. ‘Theres were about 1,000 persons pres out. Mrs. Phelps said: “Om the reasser bling of the Ameriean Association for the Advancement of Science, after the long, sad loterruption, there are many vacant places, A want of interest in some estrangement 16 others, and death among leading wembers of the Association, have fearfully thinned its ranks. Hitch. cock, Silliman and Darlington among the founders of the Society. and distinguished iu thelr several departments of Gicology, Chomistry and Botany, have been called to highor seats, wheres, with celestial vision and enlarged comprehon- sion, they will enjoy the wonderful revelations of creative power, such as iu this imperfect state they bad but faiatly im. agined; they liad seen in material things on earth types and sindows of the Infinite Creator. The hallowed union of science and religion wos exemplified in the lives and charac. tors of our departed friends. 1t was not until had frosted the head of Darlington that he bowed it to receive the rite of confirmation sceording to the usages of the Episcopal Churoh, in whick be continued a devout sommuniocaut during the calm evening of a we L-spent life, Trusting that there will not be wanting abler pens to do i 7 hail con- cook, to honor to the memory of your departed oollcagues. fine my remarks to the character of Edward Hitoh whose suggestion this Association owos its existence. As my name was brought before the Society by him, it soems an act of becomiug gratitude that I should offer a simple wreath for his tomb; while to the scientific geologist belongs the oilice of portraying the sterling developments to which his disco: ries and investigations have led, and to designate that nioho in the tewple of fame to which be is entitled.” By tie weaker sex bis name should be held in honor for his devotion to their education and improvement; he believed that as mind knows no sex; women shonld be vocouraged in intellectual pursuits, and regarded on the equals and compan. fons of enlightened men, so far as by ther talents and acquire. ments they prove themselves worthy of such companionship. Himself favored with the devoted affection aud nble assistance of a wife woo he delighted to honor, he even deemed to feel that for bis sako be owed a debt of respect and gratitude to Lor sOX. The affectionate simplicity which marked the character of Dr. Hitchcock, was felt by all within its influence, His deo aud fervent piety afforded a striking contrast to the oold, questioning skepticism of too many of the Savans of the past and present age. Witness his poweiful answers to the objec- tions to the resurrection of the ~his proofs from geology of the benevolence of God, and of his special providence, Prof. Tyler of Amherst Colloge in his funeral discourse, says of its beloved and venerated subject: Taught by a fow ter- races on the hillside, he could reconstruct the Connecticut Valley at eech successive geological epoch of his existence: and guided be a lew foot marks in the sand-stons, he could Hpasple it with ite various orders snd tribes of primeval in abitants."” His labors have shed luster on the country which gave him birtb—on the college, which, to bim more than to apy other individual, owes its existence; and ou this Association with which bis name is identified, Io hos made the Connecticut Valley a classic ‘and, whither mon of science from all nations will resort as (0 a vast iehnological cabinet. “Tho lectures of Dr. Hitobeook. says Professor Tyler, “wherever they might begin, were sure to ond as the Bible ends, at the throne of God and the Lamb; he found the cross in nature and nature in the cross. His book entitled the Re- ligion of (Geology 1s the typo of bis writings and of his life.” Burely the conservators of science in our country will saoredly garner up the record of his labors, and follow foot-prints 0 nature's cabinet which he has discovered and elucidated. Mra, Phel described with much feeling his home and family, aud resumed as follows: The domestic life of Dr. Hitchoock was grand A Rigs sim. foity, 13 1538 Dr, itohsock akivnded toe of the Association a re, o it was my prly to entertain Lim a8 a Sod to be Fees one of the oi hy Connect ou of Sciences 4 LA pk ambi wit sessing by enchained attention, {a a subjeot, in ST ae world. ur YourayuL Burarars.—On the night of August 4 the cigar store of Jose Xiques, No. 372 Canalst., was entered by breaking a pane of glass, removing the catches, and then raising the window, and #70 in legs! tender and fractional ourrency and a knife stolen. Yesterday the proprietor of the store saw the stolen knife in the possession of a bootblack named Joh Seward, and caused his arrest by Officer thal of the Fifth AT suspicion Td be yi AN ART JOURNEY, Ne ART IN PHILADELPHIA~JAMES HAMILTON. From Our Special Correspondent. PuILADELPHIA, August, 1866, I wrote you, the other day, an account of my visit to Mr. Sully. Hisis a name well known throughout the country, but, to-day, I have to write about a man far less xnown; 8 younger man, 8 Philadelphian, whose pictures are scarcely to be seen out of this city. Here, indeed, they abound; hero everybody knows James Hamilton's work; it is praised, criticised, ridiculed, imitated and bought. But, in New-York, I, for one, had never heard his name. His pictures may, once or twice, have been in the Academy, but I have never seen them; the Academy, being “Ne. tional,” snubs everything that comes to it from abroad, and has made Hamilton no exception to that generous treatment by which the impression has been created, and is steadily fostered, that there is no art in the United States outside of New-York City. And yet Hamilton is one of the ablest men we have in landscape, one of the most studious, original and industrious. His productiveness is immense; 1 doubt if many of our ten can show anything like such a mass of work, and its variety can have but one explanation—that it is the fruit of a constant study of nature, I took a letter of indroduction to the artist from Mr. John Sartain, the well-known engraver, at whose Louse 1 saw an early picture by Hamilton which impressed me strongly. He would, I dare say, disclmm it now, because his way of painting has changed greatly since that dey; but his ob- jection would hold only #0 far as the exocution, tho method of painting, is concerned. This was, certainly, a bad method. When I told him I had seen the picture, “Oh, yes," he answered, ‘“that was printed long ago. There are 20 pictures under that one, Butl have given all that up.” I believe Hamilton was in earnest when he said thore were twenty pictures underneath the one I saw, aud the same is true of many of his earlier pro. dactions, He would begin picteco on a certain theme, and work away at it for a time, but, becoming dissatisfied, or losing the glow of Lis first intention, and finding him- self strongly impressed with some other aspeet of nature, he would begin to alter here and there, to paint out, to paint anew, until, little by little, the first picture would disappear entirely; sunrise would pass into midday, after- noon into evening and night, land to sea, deep ocean to shore, and thus, from change to change, until the paint would stand so thick upon the canvas that it must be manipulated with the palette knife, and beeame, as wo may say, no longer painting but modeling. To look at some of theso canvases, a man would say that Hamilton is a dashing, careless painter, throwing his colors to left and right, and letting things como not able to take up a gauntlet thrown down so vigorously as it has been by our realists; they are themselves coquet- ting with realism, and, apparently, striving to emulate the finish they decry. La Farge and Vedder and C. C, Cole. man are committed to the ideal school, and have shown some fight; but they are not productive enough to make a deep impression. La Farge has, indecd, painted so little that it is hard to say what he can do; Vedder is st a sland. still, and bas already begun to imitate Limself, sud has, beside, shown no fertility in invention. C.C. Coleman, the strongest of these men, is stronger with Lis realism than with his idealism, and apparently believes more init. Hamilton throws realism,” as Farrer and Ww. T. Rich- ards interpret it, overboard, with all the strength there is in him, and scorns it utterly; but, for all that, he is a real ist in his own way, and belongs to the new school by the same logic that puts Turner there —that makes Turner the groat modern head of the sckool. A writer in the “Atlantic,” once, engaged in fhe some- what hopeless task of making out that Miss Hosmer’s Zenobia was as good as anything the Greeks Lave left us, offered to give one of Turner's finest pictures to anf. body who would show that Turner bad any right to be classed with the Pre-Raphaelites—an unmeaning name, which I wish wecould get rid of. X have no ambition to earn the prize, which, beside, does not lay in the generous gen- tleman’s power to give, but nothing could be easier than DRAIN PIPES, R How They are Made, and What They aro Used Fer. The knowledge which has been elaborated by scientifia research and by careful comparison of the views and experi. ences of practical men who make little pretension to book. earuing, and which hes, for the past twenty years, been most intelligently applied to the perfeotion of Agricultural Science, has in no one particular wrought a greater revolu. tion in a small way than in the matterol drainage. Inthe good old days of our fore-grandfathess or grand forefathers, a farmer would about as soon have thought of spending money for draining bis low lands, as for some patent ma chine to spin and weave the wool on the backs of the livg sheep, and shear it off in the shape of ready-made blankets and breeches. As nature had made the swamp, of course it was only right to keep it sacred to the production of lily-pads, cowslips and eel-grass, and the reproduction of bullfroge. But in time a certain degree of light penotrated the skulls of the farmers, and they began gradually to ses that every acro redeemed from the bullrogs was an acre added to the meadow or the Wheatfiell. When matters got to this pass, the work of regenerstion was speedily begun, for a farmer's head ean readily comprehend that wheat at a dollar g bushel is a far more profitable crop than bullfrogs Gt nothing a coed. The moment this great fact to do so. The whole gist of the Pre-Raphaelite theo lies in the artist's absolute dedication of himselfto gatTre decigion against the whole world of gor Toissenrs, dilletanti, writers of waxims, Methods are of no importance, Truth to nature is the watchword, and Turner is the high-priest of the school, because he is supremely true to nature, be- cavse bo studied beg with a plodding industry that eres tigod, with a zest that was never quenched, with a purpose that was never balked, He followed no lead, thrust con- vention aside, having drained it dry, and gave guch an im- pulse toart as has never before been given by a single men, Mig method was his own—and he had a dozen methods, a hundred, 8 method for every picture. So is glorious Frank Leighton’s method his own, and Rossetti’s his, and Millais, Hunt, Lewis, Hughes—where 8 there any likeness between the works of these mon? Leighton is the very antipodes of Millais, but yet they ae one ia their rejection of convention, of dictation, in their percep- tion of the essential, in their determination to 6Xpreas it, 80, in a lower degree, I claim Hamilton as belonging to tho advance guard in spite of Lis apparent difference from the realists among us, Not that 1 do not think his pic- tures suller from the lack of minute study. On all sides praise, sometimes in dispraise; but Turner could do every- thing, and Hamilton ig scif-limited. Turner has painted out as thoy will, But nothing .could be more mis- taken. He is a fastidious painter, not easily satisfied, painting rapidly but thoughtfully, knowing well before. hand what he would express, and caring very little as to iow he nxprosses it—that his thought should, somehow, get itself uttered being to him the main consideration. Hence his work often looks strange, unreasonable, froaky, it upsats our theories, it opposes our conventional notions with what looks like bravado, and it obliges us to think, to decide. Neat people, clean people who like to sce their neat and orderly appearance reflected in Nature, who like their trees and rocks and skies scrubbed, polished and combed, would probably experience very Uneasy ecnsa- tions on standing before many of Hamilton's pictures. He is the very reverse of such painters as William T. Rich- ards of Philadelphia, our own Gifford, or Chiureh, or Bier- stadt, and of course he has no apparent relationship to Farrer or the Hills, In all his work I saw no bit of detail, nothing delicately finished; what he could do in this way I have no means of knowing; Lis studies do not appear to have lain in that direction, It is true that the greater number of pictures that bo showed me wero made up of but in Athysis the apex of this loop is projected backward, sky and water, but it is evident that Le likes to deal with large forme, with masses, rather than with small forms aud delicate detail. But 1 should speak with reserve; for I Swhsequently Justios H committed o native of asbiugton, D. agod but 13 years ain Lore at the wrong time to see thoroughly what Hamil ton has done. Allthe rich people who own lus pictures are out of town, and their houses are either closed or else aro filled with carpenters and paintors busy with repairs, So I could not got sight of his “Lone Egypt,” his Frigate Constitution Going Down,” “What are the wild waves saying!” “A painted ship upon a painted ocean,” A brook that to the woods all night singeth a quiot tune,” “The Last Days of Pompeii” and many others whose very titles are interesting, and which are praised by men in whose poetic sense I am used to con- fide. And, certainly, what I did see of Hamilton's way of dealing with his subjects, made it easy for me to be. liove that these quist but strong admirers of his are justi fied in their admiration. Mr. Hamilton lives quite out of towa, nearly three miles, I should say, on Washington-ave,, a few doors from the Frankford road, The ride thither in the horse-cars is, liko rides in horse-cars everywhere, a gentle foretaste of one's funeral, and goes through a succession of dingy streets whose houses have the cheerful aspect of tombs The Philadelphians indulge inseveral customs which are as little adapted to promoté®uilarity as any 1 know of. One is, to koep the white wooden window shutters rigorously closed, except in cases of death, when they aro “bowed,” as it is called, that is, opened a Little way, but prevented from too great concessions to the sun and air by being tied together with weepers of black, of whatever material the purses of the disconsolate survivors can afford. Shoe-strings havo been known to be resorted to in cases where grief has had to wage an unequal struggle between impocuniosity and that yearning for respectability which is a part of the Philadelphian's religion; but such an attenuation of mourning is only allowed in desperate cases. I understand, however, that applicants for cold victuals at basement doors are always ready to follow up unsuccessful demands with potitions for old crasats and belt-ribbons, and that when beggars are so happy a8 to secure a dead relative thoy manifest their desolation by aprofuse display of these cast-off articles on their shutters, De thisasit may, there goemed to have been an unusual mortality in the streets through which our car wormed its way into the Frankford road, and a consequent display of weepers that at length surprising, with a weeper at every window of a four-story bouse, aud an extra one at the boll-pull, and I was not at all taken aback on alighting and asking a passer-by to be directed to Mr, Hamilton's house, at being told that it was the ono next door to where there wes going to be a funeral, However, all such gloomy notions were soon’ chased away on fiuding myself in tho artist's painting room, which was in a stato of litter delightful to behold, and the. very opposite of Mr, Sully’s, The canvases are stacked against the walls so decp as to leave only a narrow alley by which to reach the [(ront of the room, where stands the easol holding an unfinished picture, and a sofa where Mr. Hamilton seated me while he showed me his sketches of Niagara, of which I had heard so much. I suppose that not a quarter of these fifty orsixty studios will ever be mado iuto finished pictures; but, if they could be ex- hibited in a gallery by themselves, it would be secon how imporfectly any of the Viows'' of Niagara repre- sent the Falls in the varicty of their terri- blo and beautiful aspects. By the side of these truthful, powerful studies only two other representations that T know hold their own; Church’s Rapids of Niagara,” and John Henry Hill's view from nearly tho samo spot ns Church’s—a dsawing which Church once said—and ho is chary of praise—is ns good as his own, Bat, Church's one, and Hill's one, against Hamilton's without ¢ud! Ho brought them out, one after another in his rapid eager way, now explaining this, now dilating upon that; here pointing out some wonder subtly indica- ted and gasily escaping the eye; now turning over the pile with impationes to got at a sketch that made some pecu. larity in the structure of the shoro og the movement of the water hot 1o sud pial of tunning back to restore connection oue already soon; showing such an intimacy with the Falls in every part, and under all as. of tho seasons, 8d day and night, such an entbusis a t in them, and yet such a scientific undors 0g OF thom, as made me, to paredy Temnyson—* the fiom hi 45 seins boty, tha, 1 ag asleep wore au empty hull, and every guide tumbled a guide-book in!" Almost I hoard the waters roar, aud saw them spin and toss and whirl; what with Hamilton's talk, and the continuons stream of sketches, I folt as if I had seen Niagara in a dream. I am glad that so strong a man has thrown lamsclf into the opposing ranks to the realists, though the opposition is ouly seeming, and I only regret that his work cannot be seen here in Now- York, where the love of neat and elaborate landscape- painting is becoming so strong that it threatens to reduce the art to a level with prune-box decoration, If Farrer is to be opposed; if the Hills are to be disputed, I shall be glad to soe tho other side of tho question sustained Lya stormy seas as no man beside ever painted them, but he bas also painted shells and fish as they have rarely been painted. If ho resembles Shakespeare in the wide range of his observation, he is as like bim ia the range of Lis technic faculty. If pothing was too grand for him, then pothing was too fine for him. Hamilton has done grand things; 1 think his Fight with the Serapis” as fine a picture as has ever been painted in America, all things considered. Its place is in the Capitol. Aud his collected studies of Niagara are a sufficient proof of his knowledge of nature, of his skill of hand, of his enthusias. tic industry. But he has painted nothing, at least I have scen nothing, delicate. And here the companson between Lim and Turner must fail. But this is of no importance. 1, for oue, dislike such comparisons—do not believe in them. If Hamilton wisled to be called the American Turner, 1 should doubt if he could be the American any- thing. That he has been woved by Turner, I can sce; that he knows Turner well, is easy to learn on talking with Lim; but he is no copyist of Turner, his pictures no dently the fruit of an individual study of nature, zealous, unintermitted, intelligent, and not of any wan's werks, nor of any set of men's. I sm not bent on eulogy—indeed, I no have material for eulogy. 1 am only trying to coavey an impression (whieh I Dbelieye is a true one that a man of real strength is working in a narrow field here in Philadelphia, a mall whose pice where one has to resort to inconvenient devices to get sight of it. It ought to be in a room suited to it; and yet a far worse place, But, this is to be suid of Philadelphia: she upholds her own artists. There is no mania here for foreign work, and the citizens sem to be genuinely proud of a good townewan-painter. Sometimes they become excited on the subject. An arti ele in a recent periodical said that there was ‘no great painter in Amorica, upon which a Phil. ld delphia newspaper snaps the writer up with the suggestion City. From the critic’s remark I should judge, onthe contrary, that whoever else he might not have seen, he artist, which certainly is provincial, will be outgrown, as that of Lang and Rossiter and Hicks has been with us. Our figure-painters are rare, and we have, until lately, hed nothing with which to compare them; bnt the day is not distant when, beside rejecting the bad, we shall do Dbetter—we shall produce the good. Already, indeed, that day bas dawned, and Eastgan Johnson, Winslow Homer, J. G. Brown (when* Le chooses), Guy (when he has a wind) snd Vedder (if Le only would) are making figure painting such as Rother- mel inflicts upon us, impossible much longer. In land- best pictures, if they were not hid in corners, but were put where their power could be feit and make its’ dve im- refinement, Dilsseldorf has What swingeing blows Leutze has dealt us is past recounting; what Bierstadt has done or what he will do, of a thousand strings” to sound his praise, there 1s no guess- ing, but their success is a bad sign for Art in America, It is the triumph of falsehood over truth, of the artificial over the patural, of theatrical attitudinizing over grace. Such triumphs do not last long, and are not to be feared, but they are uncomfortable, They can. not last long, but they may last too long. What we want is, strong fighters on the other side, and if Hawilton were as well-known as he ought to be, ence between his manly treatment of Nature ’and that of the men who are making fame and fortune by iravestyiug her, Cc. CG Buru's Heap, Monday, Aug. 20—~With only 2,560 head of cattle at One-Hundredthest,, inclading 100 stale, the market is not active, except for the best droves, of which there is a soarcity. Butchers, both wholesalers and«retailers, supplied themselves out of the 2,800 sold at the Hudson City yords during the week, so their wants were not large to-day. In addition to those sold over the river, end nearly 200 at this place during the week, enough have been disposed of elsewhere to run the total close up to 6,000, which accounts for the general dullness of to-day, Speculation still rans high, and drove after drove has been wholesaled twice aud three times at the yards before the butchers got a chance at them, In some cases money was mado each time, in others not. As RC Ty kg tego weighed 1,216 lbs, st The owner three gs I The expenses of freight and et de to fy wis good fat eatile sold at tle his which cost 7e. a litt nd C w, feed to ny 3 fess LH 0 per bead to Which newt, ois Lio scales, Owing to £E 2 the beat lta 40, as well, Butahar ta they fe worth bu Ay Se, for a right ot 9c, can be bad, but that is the top A From they run down to 7jo., and many lots on y the market unsold. Twenty-nine cars of were on the market this morning, m. ten oars remained unsold. Prices and up to 20'clock ki uid from 104% lljc.~the latter price only for prime fat New CorroN.—The first bale of the new crop of cotton received in this city from the South arrived yesterday, ou the steamer Mariposa, from New Orleans, consigned to man of equal knowledge, of equal skill, The men of our Koademy—Gifford, Hubbard. Wazaltine Nog MA Messrs, Watts, Cram Co. Those interosted will be pleased to learn that in excellence of quality and beauty of staple it Ho is to study her, to follow her teaching, 1 accept ber J PJ you hear his name linked with Turner's; sometimes il way remind us of him. On the contrary, they are evi- to be more widely know t Tike fo tugep_oment m re 4. el) nown, I don’t [ike fo $00 work nke the Serapis’” shut up in a parrow parlor I am glad it is not in the artist’s studio! That would be that he had never seen Rothermel, the pride of the Quaker cortatnly had seen Rothermel, But the admiration for that scape we hold surer ground, yet I think James Hamilton's pression, would give a new impetus to study and put the brakes on our present downward ‘rush to an emasculate been an almost fatal enemy to Art in America, and, not content with fighting us from the Rhine, she has planted two stalwart “‘free lances” here in our very midst, had all the effect offs audible groan, a result not very pecially now that he hassecured Mr. Tuckerman's harp four people are not so dull but they would see the differ of Wa2 understood, that instant every farmer whose farm was cursed with wet land began to drain that satd land and get it into a proper form for cultivation, Then the round waa quickly ram of open drains, whioh qnickly clogged up, of brick drains, which quickly erambled away, and of wooden drains which quickly rotted to pieces, until at last Choap aid durable material for underdraing was foul 14 the fire clay, of which we have to speak. 'Fbis material iy worked Yory Jieh Like potter's clay for sarthenware—the clay is kneaded, shaped iuto the proper forms, dried, and then baked in the Lottest of hot fires, until it comes from the kun as bard as stone itself. This earthen drain pipe has almost entirely superseded all othar varieties, the metal pipes beingby far too expen. sive for ordinary se, and all other sorts having been found imperfect from one fie QF AR is true, that fof the purpose of conducting drinking-water Tong dis- tances it is unfit, for the reason that, even after tho sur- face has been hardened by kiln-glazing, tho anateriul is still too porous to make it a desirable medium for the transmission of water for the ordinary uses of the kilghen. The softness of the clay gives a taste to the water in aR cases save where it is kept more rapidly flowing than is ordinarily consistent with household demands, A visit to one of the largest manufactories of the carthea drain pipe, which is located in South Brooklyn, reveals the following facts» The clay is what is not unfrequently known as ‘fire. clay,” and is brought from Woodbridge, N. J. Itisa softish sort of carth, tor the most part free from pebblss and other extrancovs matters, and when it reaches New- York it is in lumps, looking like dried ‘mud, weighing from ag ounce to a hundred pounds, or,'from the size of ‘a pigeon's egg to that of a peach-basket. It is of various “colors; white, blue, brown, green aud red, the eolors being doubtless attributable to the presence of various wetallig oxvds. The clay, having arrived here, is first broken into smail ar, baviog recisaly Like the grinding Ininps aud then put into a mill, pre mill in use at all brick yards. is apparatus is worked by horse-power, the clay is tumbled into the huge Lopper, an gbundunce of water 18 poured upon it, and ty the pulver- 1zing action of the willthe material, to which mors water is constantly added in generous quantities, is gradually re- duced to a pgsty, salvy mass. All sticks, stones, and other foreizn afters are carefully elimuated, and the clay comes at last from the gripdwmg machine a homogeneous mass, much of the consistence and appearance of putt when fresh prepared foruse. It is now roughly m. into lumps of convenient size for handling, and is passed to the molding room, where it is to assuras its final shape, thongh by no means to undergo the final operations, Here the elay 18 forced into certain wolds wade of Plas ter of Paris, and shaped of the form it 18 intended the clay to receive, 'Ihese molds ane of many and various sb according as it is desired to make straight tubing, ‘s bends,” glbows;” branches,” chimney “flower vases,” or what not. The soft clay is forced into these molds the foree of a very powerful screw press, which is work by hand or Steaiipe or, “I'he desired mold is placed in the lower part of the ma cline, and the plastic clay, being fed into the hopper above is forced, by the tremendous strength of (he screw action, into the mold, till its tiniest crevice is filled to its fullest with the soft clay, The mold is then taken out, and the lengua of pipe disengaged and set away, while the wold uw gy va to undergo a second tour of«duty. Ter (ho pip? BP vase, 37 Whatever the article may be is taken froth the mold, it fs subjettoa vo sme hands of skilled workmen who do the fizal shaping. Thej SmOOIE away the marks made where the different portions of the mold come together, and correct any trifling irregulartion in fort, or smooth any roughened surface, or repair the results of any "arcless handlin in short, they put the finishing touches ou the article before it goes into the kiln, whieh would very speedily bdke any blemishes into a degree of hurdness ha wou d defy all after tinkering Tit order to perfectly and speedily accomplish this many of the articles, particularly those of the more regular forms, are placed uvou the ordinary potter's wheel,” where the equisite finishing manipulations are much more easily performed. This “potter's wheel” is simply a dise of wood set upon a rapidly revolving vertical all, and Ape though one ot the earliest machines knowa in the b of the worlds and most primitive of all machines in pearance, an expert will, by its aid, accomplish with ease operations, and produce effects which, toa sirauger, are among the wonders of art, These drain pipes are made with a widened end at one exteomity for the purpose of receiving the next iength and "making a perfect joint—this shoulder’ on each length of pipe, thou zh it looks as earefully imshed as though it had recerved its shaping in a mold, is in reality turned on facile simple potter's wheel,” and fashioned only by the fingersof the clay-danbed workman, "['ke Pipes are made of different diameters, though for the most part always in lengths of two feet. There ares few lengths of three feet, though but sory few. The diameters range from two inches to twelve inches, and the cost is in proportion to the size of the pipe. Beside%the straight lengths, there are bends” and “ol bows" meant for mining crooked corners porticuladty, and breaches where a pipe of smaller caliber is let inats right anse to the main pipe. These modifications shape of course carry increased cost. All these elbows, ete., are pressed in molds in the samo manner as straight pipe, The articles, having been taken from the molds and re eeived their inal shaping apd trimming at the hands of the finishers, are set away in the drying-room. If the weather bo favorable they may be, in certain stages, ox posed to the sum, bul generally thisghrelimizary deving takes place in the house, and lasts about two days, and intended to rid the clay of its superfluons water. Were the moist clay at opee exposed to the intense heat of the kiln, the water would be instantly converted into steam, and some curious contortions and variations of the propes shape would occur. The moisture having been properly evaporated, the articles are yext ready for their final baking in the kiln. This kiln is a tower-shaped oven— somewhe! like a locomotive boiler set on end—under this a most intense heat is raised, the articles to bo baked, of “hurned as the technical namo js, being carefully up in tall rows, in such a way as that the fire may play readily and freely among them, This fire is the most in- tense that can be raised, and to this terrible heat is the pottery exposed for 48 to 60 hours, after which the mouth lof the kiln 15 hermetically sealed and left to cool, which little operation takes about three da While the kiln is yet open a certain amount of in sort of clay, which is fusible, is introduced, which instantly melts, is resolved into vapor which settles eyenly on the outside of every piece of pottery exposed to itseflect, and covers its surface with a fine, smooth porcelain-like eonling or “glaze.” In the drying and burning, the clay loses about 12 per cent of iis weight, When (his piping is 1aid down the joints are closed with water-proof cement, or black eement,” a material which hardens with age, and which, in the course of time be- comes as solid as the substance of the pipes it joins. When the arrangements relative to the properem and management of Central Park were made, and ter put into competent hands, the drain pipe business re- ceived a groat ulus. Al the earthen pipe been used for vears in the streets, and many of i Jd been jairgous i» Greenwood and elsewhere with pe t results, still those. in the manufactore earthern pipes felt that Ar had been gained when thegCentral Park Driining Surveyors pronounced is favor of their clay pipes over metal. Some sof the iron and lead pipe makers bad made a trong Aght ih Tarer their peculiar wares, but in the end in this, asin ab other Park aftuirs, economy and excellehée and the publie good carried the dav. Scores of miles of the earthen drain pipe have been laid down in the public parks and in cemeteries, and hundreds of miles have been through all our rida streess, and hundreds of othe miles have beon laid in hundreds of private farms sad gardens thronghout the land. When the pipe loaves the house wherein it bas bess turned from mero mud into marketable merchandise, the prices run as follows: Drain Pipe, inches digmeler, per foot... ......080 B rain re Rd Ee Drain Pipe, 5 inches diameter, per foot. .....ccvee 14] Drain Pipe, 6 inches LL 30 Draip Pipe, 3 lnobes pe ook. uevnns-- Drain Pie 12 inches DOr f0ohesssisini. Bends, elbows 80d branches, per foot: in the county. Tue Nicuorsos PAVEMENT, —The Common Coun: ell passed a resolution some months ago authorising Mr. Jonathan Taylor of Milwaukee to construct, as an experiment N the ns T™ assau-st., between Pine and Wallets, as pavement consists of oblong blocks of Wilmington pine, about eight inches by twelve. and placed with the grain uppermost. These blocks are placed upon a floor of inch prev laid upon a grade of threo inches crows, and are dipped boiling tar before being placed. Betweeu them narrow strips board lace h Joa blocky: then boiling ehpan hid cy Ape Fo ace. The Nicholson pave tar and gravel i he nk "fa Chong and soven meu b 200 Use ron J Yh H ia the world. uramises woll for what will tilow, Louis sud os bY any gate smod the bost

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST ZI, 1866. 3 A——————————— TENNSYLVANEL, j NEW-ORLEANS, OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Treas. Notes 7,908. Ene. 00.00esseese 673 in the Lackawanna and Wilkesbarre regions was suspended at RAVELING CREDITS Messrs. n snp eeprthn 2d series. 100.......... 74}! 400.......... Gf Vi tho Inst Fear... 103 naw ia full oficat on. fr A Co. LONDON. (Sussestors to tives 8. MOR, el rauklin Coal Com Jovat t jcopisen, has, we wailable in t wpO CLAIM TO BY THE NEW UNION NUN OF PLN. THE FREE-STATE MEN—JUDGE DURANT—THE LATE ANNUAL REFORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION-= rate} 28..- SERRE a To W.& W. 4 Jean, goue jute Hquidaton. dic pes Bid preg EAST, asad by DABNEY "SORGAN 2 co No. 33 Enconnge EEE FELLER place EYLVANIA—A CHOICE COLLECTION OF COPPER. REV. JOTHAM TORTON—SKETCHES OF CONVEN- THE NUMBER OF XEW-YORK SCHOOLS—THE COR- 5,000. ex.cou. 643 Menting Sioa. mie Rock Is The Boston Transcript of Saturday says: (\OPAKE TRON MINFi 4 4 M HEADS. TIONISTS—JUDGE HOWELL—ANTI-NOKTHERN HA- PORATE AND ASYLUM SCHOOLS, &C.—ATTEXD- West. Udon Tel.| 300......eussd174| 500. .00u ee. d07] Money continues in abundant supply, and the market favors (CQPAKE IRON MINES. —A Meeting of the Sock Our Special Correspondent 4 100ua..sseees 583 fllinois Central, |Mar.& Cin. 1prf. the berrower. Call loans are road y obtained on good collat- pl gt tof Shis Com will be held at their Office, No. 26 From Cur ®y TREDS. ANCE OF SCHOLARS—FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. 100. 210 122 L200. div.. 41 eral at 5to per cent. and the best commercial paper in de jie EDNESDAY, the 20th instant, at 1 o'clock p w., for HARRISBURG, August 1666, y 1 sevecaly ie anenasasld2}| 200... €X IV. 4 transaction of basinees of of the Trasiees i from Our Own Correspondent. The following facts gleaned from the T fourth #8.1eevver.s. 584/Chic. &N.W |Chi.. Bur, Q mand at 6 per cent, with a much bigher yange for the lower A The Philadelpbia Copper-Johneon Convention, to meet NEw-ORLEANE, Aug. 1866. I Re Ross om the Twenty-ionr a Bl saconcr in 364 LOO, esnssee 129 ETadcs a8 circumstances may r uire, The stock market has HARLES LLS, Provident. sho Lith inst, will not fail to have a marked effect upon The tragedy is over. **My Policy” has been Annual Report of the Dod of Education of this city, will be a va duals continued active, with wu upward movement ia many of the OTICE 18 a ML op Wo Lith inst, Jar flect upon oN 4 read with interest. From this report, Just issuel by Mr 2} O'CLOCK POARD leading speculative classes. Governments have been strong HEREBY GIVEN to HOLDERS of dine politics] struggle in Pennsylvania. It was in- proved to he not only impelitic bot franzht with fearful evils, ssued by 4 oy J f th jon k. Inthe mis- CERTIFICATES of DEP the pending £8 yivaria. James M. McLean, President, it appears there are 260 schools 1.8. 6s,5-20 cp, '02./ West. Union Tel Mi 2X. F..\2 stan advance on the close of the previons weck. =a ©0 {other than those jaened for Craren at. of TEMPORARY LOAN tended by the leaders who gave up the Democracy as It is 1n faot a very Pandora’s box, full of‘ mortal diseases. in New-York, including the F JETS a1p "3.000. Py US Vast, wb ich, So. N. 1. cellaneous dividend-paying classes tho (ransactions have been oy in aopared to ih Rutpauss), Sruas, ed by vn offich holders and the unrepentant 4A strong effort is indeed made by the papers of this city 10 Gy, York, including the roo Acadens, Normal soiools SNL uoeprifl 00 meeps SU) Jgsumennst gg] ES IO Boia sul’ 3a quoeat ase oo 8 arta ofices Low 1ch they wera Tod with sender to the Johnsan office-holders and the unrepemka di Aus Grammar schools, Primary, Colored, Corporate and Asylum asury Ga. 200......b60. 59 LOOO........ A dspatch to the Mariposa Mining Co., dated Bear Val. est thereon to the time of praeatation, between soorand her, Rebels—the heroes of Memphis and New-Orleans—to cast the blame of the recent riot on what are tered Northern schools, snd Evening schools, 2d series, N. Y. Central, |Cleve. Pitts. ated Pep 26; pad dha afier the letter INTEREST WILL abe! ol hh an hy lean Toh omptin er Ertan hh Le year endir se. 5 x in w n N v8: es. revolutionize the existing order of political affairs, de- inuatics as atiewpling madly to revolutionize the State, and During the year ending Dee. 3, 1665, 82,208 507 35 were de- 2,9 D.. srssene 1063 200... ...560. 104} 100.. eens. 874 1€¥, Aug. 10, 8a} y c Hall wil L A det I in so doing, stirring up the amiable’ blacks. So talks Zhe posited with the City Chamberlain for tie purposes of educa. N.Y. State 62,73. 100. c0encanss104f 1,100.00000 oe Now mills starts 16th, Prospects good. Ha ee moralize and divide the Republican party, and give Picayune and the rest of them, Now we well know here that Som, Thed apenditurve ay be summed up as follows: Amount 10,000... 98} Erie, Minois Central. port weekly, Jacop H. BRUMAGEM. OLES COUNTY and QUINC bis) treachery an easy triumph in our State, The Democracy re vi ‘have bo Wiig wel Lrg Mu Hlning gs draft in warrants issued in Tennessee 6s New, 100...0cseeen 744] 1000000neoes 120f To the Editor of The N. Tribune.s BONDS WANTED, for whicy the bizhest market be {here would have been no riot if the Conventionists had 1864. 886,533 77; salaries to teachers, janitors and officers, 5 (0p 93 200 743 Chie. N. W Bik: C 'v of the supporters of “My Policy” explain why it given. Apply to GEO, C. DUNBAR, No. 46 Pine-st, were glad to surrender their distinctive orgauvization, ap- been let alone. And had their action been proved to be illegal $1,492,177 #4: support of Normal schools, 86,781 33; rent of YOO. asenne UF J AWesisennnns Ll i Chic. XN. 363 1s hh weber t LP aadin liticians ovo of om 2 a ot td it would have been perfectly harmless. There are differences schoo! premises and apportionment to corporate schools, and Spruce Hill. es ceses ne 74 S00. cannes H that a select few of 2 TY OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, BONDE —Hold- parently 8o long as hey retain d the substance w »f opinion even amoug Unioniets of this eity as to t x pianos for ward schools £37.808 71 us ponle socks, and 4} 300 731 Chie. N Ww pref Wall-st. knew of the intention of Secret of She pr of oplon i nou DIOLEL h ty a y the x ye BOE 18 n EEE crssannnes vy od 4 Clymer as their candidate for Governor. Judeec they did pediency of calling the Convention, but we all feel that the rp in wad shaels prior to ang daring 1965, #311109 78 300 .....060. 5] 200..ceeseess 733] 100.0sensrice HF 73 10 Jay 08 Gusiiem rary loos iu advance of the public 80: ery of said Bonds con exchange them fur NEW BONDS which fre oconsider 'Y cine {herohy Hen Who compose t had a right to meet t ar. This makes the total payments $2,377,0 9, n Cumber! A vie Pro 9 .W. REHOGIRGOL wf i DUNE A vd olives of p licy, hoping theroby Mr. Pomp re has vbw br ae ones in order to €XC€Es in hendorm Ah to be rns ge Jus Jooves C0 ra ae i8 Pe iy The business of the Sub Treasury was: Receipts, the Stete pays, like State Bonds, Address or cal on KIDD, PIERCE to oscepo the unfading odium they have won as a pi rty bring odiam upon the Convontion. He is a well-known Radi next year o 379,450 Bilas talk Quicksilyer, Reading. sess (Alt. T. H. $0,020,299 19—for Customs, $482,000; Payments, $0.581,- Co., No. 19 Broad-st., New-York. July 27, 1666. Auri fore va of positi y the Government ¢al a uegro su ragist—in fact, the most eminent member of total number of scholars tanght in these schools under Ry -1l RE YE, alata mE RT To J ring four years of positive bos i A to the GOVErnmEDt 416 Preo State party ia this State, yot he was not favorable to the control of the Board of Liucation, and also the corporate 300, «111000, 3 joe HW 3 pe 15; Balanes, $56,705,530 23; Gold Notes, $982 Wo. IRATE Cn ra Luton Taian orn Cor ib. ib war, and as positive sympathy with traitere. the call, This is ooly a half statement, The trath is, that school, amounted during 1204 to 218,084, Boston Water P'r. 500 0.1169) CD the 28 Freights are dull; the engagements to Liverpool per 504) —THIS PANY offers for aya hsdow of heir arti Se Dir opal tro Colton o 61 J Jogo natal at, oh ef V0 ob Giclee impr Sennen n MAOD So C0 LHe phar a00.000 a i acane the yeprobation var Jovi "ih _ Decause Ii wa ivened by mili order, e believes tha Academy ala Lue 2 ial, 219,749, show- RA Dd hd i" ren 34% 18 000, bo i ape P n ot wii 1 y pe ople, the 4 i a con tation should hot beso! yrmed, but ehonld pr ving di ing oh Susieusc over the picvious our of 1.065, 100.... blo. bo 50. sesvanssssdll}l 100... ex div. 1053 Cotton at 27-164. To Bremen 60 hhids. Tobacco at 128. PGND heretofore anthorized for the porpove pol BLE Toserveo th reqaeneron PMIOTE, ANC 0-Q whore 0 ecu rom the wople: and, further: 1h convert bl 0 Selioo id by se nm npn 1 o 3 3 Jeet ment so oflenswe Lo the disvassior te wen of all for such a pur) 2 rH bo oo i Freibangtol Be ion and the go proportios ho Arn) foo Inc past 12 Jeans, OVEN BOARD OF BROKERS—! P. M. 6d. 210s. To Antwerp 00 bbs. Petroleum 1 2 od. A Ie 1904. a bog be) en the cost pot ol bak value In artics. as the propased coalition between Hughes, Whar. Gissolve when it bas mccomplished its wors. Mr. Durant.is mount paid, 84,851,307 09, Ohio &Miss. C.P.|Reading, ex. div. |Chie. NW. bark of 500 tus to Loudon with Mahogany at 208. The Bonds are for $500, $60, $100.4 4 $5.00 rogistured or wm und Woodward, of Pennsylvania; Vallandigham and Miereiore SipiY Satpiaton Wo Walt With the objects of the rh county by the State during 10,000 ....s3. 20§| 300.......... 107 300..0cennees 36 The receipts of the Western Union Railroad Company yA i pl ansually, ollowers of Ohib: Hood and Lis associates of New- op o Uonvention bo is in full sympathy. period, $2 094,491 Co, ‘umberiand. IM 8 did em eer ———————E aa his ort hy ho, Huod a oe oe {es of Jew. The public ought to be undeeeived as to the Amounthretained by the State Government for distribution Rin wag my 0, wr? A RE for the week ending Aug. 14 were $10,814 72, against HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Jouk, und Stephous ni bis defiant Rebel friends fom the chatecter” of tie” men who,” eogposed the Con Ia ihe ecearien, 62 06 10 En er irra. 0] $3310 30 fr tho corespondiog yetiod lust your. Ber 7, EASES CuCl Spupet- oem 30 webellion t i pula ention, or wio sympathized with and encoorag- n the year 1856~ten years since—the total educational ex- B TRE ant Ey 66 31.318; See Advertisomeat in another column, feeling that has made the leaders tremble, and Clymer ed it. Whatever some of a nny be, 1 Know that hn penditure of this city amounted to $961,885 75. HN aeargaihoe 523) 30...... 80, 8 100... ....83. 10 ceipts from Jam. Fw Aug. i, 1866, $461,318; 1865, pl? would be wast grateful to any oue who could blot out the are very far from being what they are represented by the eiry The report, which contains many items of considerable in- Quicksilver, 300 ......b3. 86 [Alton T. H. J88 062 26; ncrease, $73,250 74. Fhiladelphia Convention papers. And we who know hind y them, feel of be a terest, containg a financial statement of the last 10 fn 100 504 1 Central ex div.| 100 36 4 J rT a Convention, vik y rd. wo k y hind esteem them, feel it to be a rest, contain Anand s me ie Ins years, cessrnsnen i, Centy iv, casannenan The following 1s the re rt made of jobbers’ rices to- The Democratic wire-pullers were nnwilling to let the shame that any loyal papers of the North should join in the.| deseription of the studies pursued in the various schools com- 300. :04.0 £30. 504 20.....000..122% Erie. SF us A A po p poe ple t the I arty ol ot the dele gates. Alt ug! (here ery a vy Ly gm What priveiples 3g thoy boid but tl ose CA LR i ohh Hoard, ue Well as 4 Sol 100. .....b30. 503] 100.00. 000essd22f| 400.0000. 0. 743 day at the New-York Dry Goods Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 CITY RAILROAD STOCKS, PAYING 10 PER CENT DIVE s ample fie, tl Fr were mie privilege becaus u u a mn ong f imi ol 1) 18 he o g JH R sro forre an eT L lace: they d, in w iy on Hy I vi Nor thers peopie t Do avy say that they were rash fnpra- Lb Lueho, Ss. 108 Depart ive fires She Syerage Hatpole beeh a ois own 74 Fort iv y T Appleton A, 22 do. C, 18¢c.; Pit DENDS; ALSO, INSURANCE oh 9 Yb vata i ET a Anse who gentt Which are the best judges of what was expedient, they attendance o each schoo! and the actual expenses of every ~n:v a bn 1 Vag "ca 1 Lb iiataiads Bh BrowN SBEETINGS— Appleton A, 22c.; do. C, 1¥e.; Fitts: RIT! FOR INVESTM would refuse attihetion with W ood, Valia dighwmn, Wood- who were on the groond and low all the Baculritier of the school, Jt has been got up with great care andeatteution to Chie. R. L. 300. 0uuas 8d. 1e 30... 83. a field, 16e. ant al STATE, AND OTHER SECU ES, P BN7, ward, and Ri waa ipo the South. The Executive Com- situation, or you, who are a thousand wiles away? Is it important and interesting facts and will well repay perusal 200. cue... 107] WE G00. uns bd. 743 REACHED SATIS. Bates, 350. Bartlett's, 20jc.; Greene App AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES, Bitte of the Stat onventiot-hot over three men In not ruel for yon who eit in your e ey editorial chairs and de- by those who take sn ioterest in edneational matiers. Sab- 100.......b3 107 Mar. Cin, 2 Rut. 100......510. 744 as. “200 American, 18je.; Freeman, 16ic.; ALBERT H. NICOLAY all—assumed to sel et the entire delegation, and it bears DOUNDS AS oraz) fanatics men who were willing to hazafd their joined to the general report 1s that of the City Superintendent 3004s 0nsenssal07§i 300.030 ex.d. 20 Wat otis 14le a y 3 Jig STOCK BROKER AUCTIONEER, wpon its fuce the work of a master Kebel's hand. The lives for the Union and Liberty 1? of Schools, Mr. 8, 8. Randall, which has special reference to SmsY Tami od lin, 39! 43 PINE STREET, roe ex-Governors who lead the list were all the {friends But it is now, as when Samuel Adams, that bold disturber the management of all these varied institutions. OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—O P.M. I Rs dS uiton. doc. zhak in, J.C. STOCKS AND BONDS A BPECIALTY, of traitors during the war, Porter was Governonzo voATS of an unrightecus peace, said long ago, It has been an old The reports of Assistant-Superintendents Henry Kiddle, Ohio Ass. Cer.| Michigan Cen. iMa.&Cin. 1p exd STires—York, 3c. Pittsfield, 1dc. (ESTABLISHED 15 ago, and Las since been in disgrace in his i vr but game, played over and over again, to hold up the men who Wiilinmo Jones, N. A. Calkins and S. W, Seton will also be 30.000 «3. 2991! 100 112 200 p15, 404 A bie fidelity to 11 e South brought him ato full x5 o I Veal rouse their feliow-citizens and countrymen to a seuse of read with Mateest ns ry pve stented aud slahorate ac B te n Water Pe Mic h. So: N I. 100 ed <3. 40 Markets —CARErULLY REPORTED ra ms wi TUINRE. fo Tt sadn. Ye was dvivan yi ellowsilb wir real danger, and spirit them to the wost zealous activity counts of the progress of the schools and the plan of e ucation vg dr A wr a rT Xap’ an OXDAY, Ang. 20, 180, i ankers. i He Ww driven feom Texas during the war, and in the use of oll proper means for the ‘preservation of Ith wd adopted in each. Improvements in the systems of education 100.0 cennennn 333 100 sessnene ne 86] 100 BA 4 bi30. 40% ASHES-—The market is firm for Pots at $5 Jase 50. Banking fionses and B on emned both_the ght u d the shilhy of the Govern- av ‘pretended patriots,’ ‘intemperate politicians,’ ‘rash Lot are Teoonnende d, and the condition of the pupils is reported 5 a nd oo rata ars sd. Kg Lf iy &N.W. Pearls are nomivel. be ile 4 VER) LYE CO ent to suppress the Rebellion. Packer was once right beaded mon,’ ‘incendiaries,’ ‘wretched desporadoes,’ who, as #5 highly satisfactory. 200. 00i0naese MH vo sonneen Bog 100. ennan. 363 COFFEE—There has been some inquiry for Rio, and we VE M on the great question, He antagonized Brelavan on his Was once said of the best of men, would turn the world upside A report of the Free Academy (now the Cellege)is ap- Wst.UpionTel. 100....... b5. 858 600..... ve... 36} note a sale of 5,500 bags, ex Wavelet io arrive on private Kansas jolic and aided in ibe ove throw of the Fr. Iavan down, or have done it already, Permit me to eay a word for a pended. and comprises a full detailed account of the buildings, 200. ..000seas 38% 111 Central, ex-diy 30D us 2s 83. 36 terme. In Java there has been a heavy movement under way ty in IR8-9 an th hi abine oar U1 fow of the vietima of the mob of July 30. The Rev. Jotbam the additions to the library®the studies, prizes, ete, The Col- N y oy 1 go NW for some time, the particulars of which are now for the first No. 44 WALLST., I and both his Cobinet officers—Secrotary A J A I N. Y. Central ex.« 200 £3. 132 Chie. N.W.pret. ra Fe. ater’ and AtiorseviGeneral Riox--hay Ln y ad Warren Horton, who was among the killed, was a Baptist lege is in a flourishing condition, and had already a very fine 100 1044 Chie. I 1 3 200 671 time made public. The sales embrace 8 000 pkgs. as 25¢., gold, ite Republicans 5 Packer FOX-=-BRVO a WILD clergyman, s native of Nantacket, Mass, scientific collection, and is iu every respect a very valuable Eee ghd od outa nr a 107 3 SW 0. o i and 12,000 do. iu Boston, principally on New ork account, at bisa 1 us me went home in 1861, and The writer has known bim well for years, and be has ever ivstitution. Hy oil Tseeennancs PJ LC. ex-div ho 44, in gold, holders now ask 25 @26e.; other kinds are MS Be OE rhs fens Te pi on W os fhe borne un honorable name as a man aud as a Christian minis. S—————— Ph 3 [Ly 80. ve: 810. 107 rsp Ii in fair demand. with sales of 200 bags Laguayra et 184¢., gold, Rebels in the wi row the Governwent, igler ter. During the war he was pastor of a Baptist Church in LR 400...00..88. 735 100.0... 800. (Alton H. and 260 bags Maracaibo on private terms, 3 weli known. He was the bugleman of Buchanar in the New-Orleans, after the occupation of the city by Gen, Datler, THE STREET CLEANING CONTRACT. 90... ....b% 73] 100.......83.1071 100...00c0enns 39 COLTON—The business has been moderate and prices are ER STOC Renate, and VEX VE rag conspicuous for He was hig} ly guteomad Js the loyal population, and Ww as sem Reading, ex div. 100en.. serena d07F| 100.000ss.ss. BF easier, the market closing unsetiisd at About Sav. Top GOV NMENT KS raft r.ots ar murder nion officers during the FPecially distinguished for his unwearied ministrations, botl "NO RTE "VRP TAWTOE PaaR 117! Mar.& C., 2p. uds iver. Middling Uplands to de. New Orlcous and Texas; sales 0 A whole war, Woodward wag defeated for Governor jn 3 Smpos and spiritual, to the sick aad wounded soldiers. He RUMORED TRANSFER OF THE CONTRACT POR CLEAN- MI Me Ch ao Hoo po R30 119 wo baior, oT IRE. aud he attempted to defeat thd £15i0% np of our woy a consistept Uniop myn, in advance, no doubt, of seme of ING THE STREETS—BROWYN, DEVORE ENAPP NO 100... ...560 00 fod FLOUR AND MEAL-The demand for Western and State COMPOUND INTEREST N ES. ga i bub wang 1 La 1 that party but in perfect harmony with the great body of his ragh Boe mre Bo TREE Flour is limited; Unsound Flour 18 heavy and aimost unsal- atu es immediately after his defeat, by deciding the LOXGER CONTRACTORS TRC 08- J y on ed ul 1 1 co p ue Hy he Con. Northern brethren. The Convention of loyal citizens wished JER CONTRACTORS—THE PURCHASER IN POS- able; White Sound is well Wi Family brands ap CLOSING PRICES. eription Law unconsti onal, but the people removed him to open their proceedings with prayer. He did so, pray- 4 RSSION YESTERDAY AC THE C18. Moxpay, Aug, 20-v. M. out change in prices; the sales are 6,400 bbis, at 86 20288 20 4 bm 03 the cle tion of Judge Agnew, and the court re- ing for bis country, for the State, for our rulers, for the Co ih SESSION YESTBRDAY--ABSTRACT OF TRE PROV Gold clozes at 148] and is not in dex d 4 ly in the for Supesfine fase and Western; $7 a8) 23 for ordinary NEW-YORK, August 20, 1566. turned to patriotism. James Campbell of the lst Dis. tion, for the Union and Freedom—and for doing this he was IONS OF THE CONTRACT. 201d closes RAN] emand, Lary and common Extra State; $9 25@$10 25 for Fancy do.; 87 60 Boy Sell trict is Pearce s ex-Postmasters General, and his colleague brutally murdered. Ile died as a martyr. His body istobe Vib AR 3% Tessin RTP day borrowers paid 3-22de for cash gold, and at the close @89 40 for the low grades of Spring Wheat Western Extra; ing. y ag J The City Hall was in considerable excitement yes- y 1 i 2 Registered 36 Goo. M. Wharton, the reflex of Wm. B. Reed. The fePl te Massachusetts, and we mistake the people of his native h a of the day four per cent interest was offered on gold 89 05@$i0 20 for Shipplag Ohio; 810 402 814 fur Trade an ...a Jung, 1. 31d District sends Pick Vaux, the poetical Rebel State—ile pe hie who glory in Banker Hill and Joseph War. terday over the rumor that Mossrs. Brown, Devoe Kuapp, DO Ea. Romilly prasda of his, Michigan and Jadiana, jog 311 Bo oo stored. i He Jone C.1 Notes, 1964. 0 y copiite. The 13 Yr reu—if they fail to do honor to bis memory, Mr. Horton was contractors for cleaning the streets, had eold out and trans. Govern t stocks conti and in good de 15 75 for Si, Louls Extras. Canadian Flour is firm in y with Wu. I atterson a8 G80 late, Fhe IH 1 Distri t a descendant of 6 brother of Gen. Warren, who also was one pi r lo E rovernment sto ntinue firm nd in good mand fair demand: sales of 70 bbls. at 892810 25 for thie low grades 5.20 Coupon, "62... Joly, C. 1. Notes, 1864. 1134] 14 sends D. M, Fox and Jos Robbins, jr., two defeated can- of seven brothers that fought under that renowned commander ferred their contract. State stocks are also strong and in some cases higher. of Extra, and $1030@81275 for Trade and Family brands. 3x Coupon, fOtvees 1808: 1 Noven 1064. H didatee for the Philadelphia Mayoralty, a d posi- on Bunker Hill. It was tbe same great sirnggle in Chasles- Upon an inquiry being made it was ascertained, from re- Railway bonds steady, and bank shares strong. The Southern Flour is moderately active and steady; sales of 400 fh i be Dee., C. 1. Notes, 1864. 1m) i tive Copperheads. The 1Vih Distiict sends ex- town and New-Orleans, and the blood of the Warreus has sponsible parties, that the sale and transfer took place at 10 g bbls. at $1081) 75 for common to fair Baltimore and Coun- Ma 1 Notes, 1065. r parties, v mall stocks are f Lehigh and Susquehanna Coal Chief Justice Lewis sud: Cuarley Browne. Lewis watered the si f each lock yostordoy morning: that th weliazer Ww fudge SIA are firm. Lehigh and Susquehanna Coal rose tye ‘Extras, and $11 802815 75 for Trade and Family brands. Aug, C. I. Notes, 1865, 18 defended treason in legal techmicaiities as long ‘Another Northern clergymen, (he Rev. JL. G. Jackson, re- o'clock yestorday morning; tha e purchaser was ex-Judge 4 nor cont, and Mariposa Preferred The railway share Rye Flour is steady, with a fair business dotng: sales of 400 ves Sept., C. 1. Notas, oy os Le could after the war commenced I then sub ceived almogt mortal wounds. He was not a member of the Whiting, and that he paid a som ranging irom £250,000 to market was irregular. Fo Pie and Reading there was bbls, at 85 75286 40, Corn Meal 1s dull but steady; sales of August, TI. 0sinins GL be, 1950.,.] lg mded nto assive sympathy with Jeff Davis “Charley Convention, but was known to be a Yankee preacher and $400,000 for the contract; that Mr. Whiting was in session Tharke a h 8 250 bbls, at $4 63@84 70 for Jersey; 84 75 for Marsh's Caloric. A i I he pe iY 1 es itmas ie 1r'eY uionlst, and therefore, while stttompting to make his way of the office and books of. the I ate contractors, and ad made an active demand at bigher prices, the former selling and 85 for Brandywine. row rotating? politician—sometimes in Pennsyl- coor the Institute, he wae assaul®a by policemen and eit- con Rs in the A Hn wd 3 GHRAIN—Wheat is held with more firmness, but the d=. war and occasionally in Delaware ere he allege policemen aud cit considera ble changes in the office; that sssuming the Board ot 74§ and the latter at 117} closing at b J A A as a 1 ware, where be alleges yong, knocked down with clubs, and then shot through both of Street Cleaning Commissioners would ratify the iransfer ha 3 mand for milling is only moderate; the sales are 7,000 bush. Union bay: Leis onco kept Lim out of Congress. The lungs. He is pastor of a charch in this city, in connection and sale, Mr. Whiting had taken initiative steps for a more 73} and 116}. Erie was reported in demand Rejected Spring at 40, 7,000 bush. No. 2 Chicago Spring at BANKERS, Vth District has Col, Davis, a brave soldier, who was se- with the Methodist Choreh North, and is most deservedly hell thorough cleaning of our streets, Without this confirmation “for the election,” a purpose for which it 81 50%7,000 hhde. Milwankee Club at §2 25 afloat, 2.000 very No. 3 NASSAU-ST duced into Copperheadism after bis return by the noming~ iv high esteem for his personal virtues and his pastoraFquali- on the part of the Street Cleaning Commissioners the action of A cheice Agpber do. at $2 28, 500 Amber State at $2 85, 300 Red a x8 tion for Auditor-General last” vear, and received a defeat lok. He has never been connected with any political organi. the oid contractors. it seems, Wil amount to nothing. It is 18 valuable to the managers, as the stockholders know to State at §2 80, 1.000 White Canadian at £9 80, 3,600 Old White BUY snd SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DE:CRIPTIO to the tune of 20 odd tifousand as Lis reward zations hough Satpuca 3 his sven b ¥be Priva and understood that the Commissioners will meel in a fow daye, their cost. As an investment, it would be dear at 20, bus Mishigaa gi 52 W. oN Bariey in dul Bbia to arrive, at 49 30 or WE Neagu D Tha 1dberty. side his pastoral work, be has had a number jo Jk be y y nls ea0T). it Dist ot pe Brenior a Bet ol The colored ministers Te teition, as members of the Bible when ua aotioh WIV bt fuse a oe nde on the 0th of this will not prevent eredulous speculators from buying it. Mat is quiet, but prices are without change. Oats are in fair GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. rit a8 John «Stiles, ex-M. C,, oq] 1nstivate.” ony 06 relock call. the st arket was better, except demand snd prices are a shade stronger; sales of 70,000 bush. b vuosed Fuad June, 1665, to continue iu force for the term of ten years. It At the 1 o'clock call, the share marke T 14 pa BANKERS and others RECEIVED who oppose every appropriation vi nen 1 fee! called upon to mention another name, that of S, 8. specifies that all the paved streets and avenues, an all lanes, o at 421 @46e, for Heated, 4719. for Chicago, the latter rate ACCOUNTS of BANKS, and woney for the war, apd Owen Jones, who was clected ¥ish, esq. His brother was a member of the Convention, and br gutters hurr piers and heads of slips shail be swept Erio and Reading, which did not command the street Sor Chicago, and Sc. for lowa in bags. Kye is in good re- on favorable terme. 0 Cor gress 10.1656, bul Wis broke the rack of Le- escaped unburt, but my friend, 8. 8., was not so fortunate, at least once in each week, unless prevented by frost or snow, prices. At the Second Board, the market was strong on Jutn, bind Hite Bruwes; saith v 3,40 bush. E5a40c. for COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED aptlon in 1808, tried the service, but seo saried Tryi y escape from th stitute 0 w 1 fe on b of the C. Smad h w ~na, waukee, the inside ee for inferior. Co ve Behiing b on RL Gibney The Vit District a E Policeman 10 ho Vin Tobit Rin ag hk Subject A EE Ce, ro the general list, but Erie was lower and sold a 79; demand and is )}e. Detter: the fuquiry is in part speculative; TATES AND Can4Dype DEPOSIT MSUED shot in the back of his bead by another policeman, beside re- ings of every Kind, which may be delivered to the contractors Chicago and Alton Pr ferred sold at 109), ex dividend the sales are 75,000 busb. at 78} @2e.; for Unsound, 83} @84c, CERTIFICATES O for Mixed Western afloat, and kde. in store. Since 'Change, 13,000 bush, fair Chicago sold, in store, at 4B¢c., which is a BANENG HOUSE Geo. G. Helper and John A. Morrison, both unknown to BO I I EE oF 2 game. The VIith has A. J. Woodward, Judge in Berks, Yn: ier Jorrible Wounds. r. Fish, of the tirio of Fish or placed in vessels upon the sidewalk, shall be removed in of 5 per ce: Af 1 N ge iv Berks, "pif, is a youvg Jalty yer, who Lad taken up his residence fieht carts, every 24 hours, Sundays excepted; that the driver of 5.per cont, After the eal! the. muthet uy ir and steady on the general market, and lower on Erie. further advance. FIA Y—The receipts are limited, and with a reduced stock a nephew of Chief Jastice Woodward and as traitorous in the city, nnd was well known for bis estimable social quali- of each ash or garbage-eart shall eanse a bell to be rung to give P Vow-Y ‘entre 1@105; Erie, 73273}; do. Pre New-¥ ork Central, 101j@105; Erle, 73} a i do Pre and good demand prices are well sustained; we quote at we ferred, 78280; Hudson River, 1194; Reading, 116§@117; go, for shipping, and 81 10% $1 23 for retail lots. (0 HEMP—Mauiia bas been in fair demand and prices are well Jy Bis proclivities as his uncle. His colleague, €has. Kisner, {jos and his exemplary Cristian character. M fan i or. jest d une tice o oach hb h Bu “OM Laurer has J F- Tel te, A disap oeuming In bi vin, EMA 1 Bs opi nrg Si Fabngs, SWORHAFD 85d Tabs Which sti bo diver to Miohigan Central, Wallid Michigan Southera ng sustained: sales at 11¢., gold; other kinds are inactive aud Northern Indiana, 85} @86; lllinois Central, 12 218%; nominal. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEWYORK. HIDES ~There is a good demand, but holders are ig firm, We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep cv uenos OC inted, wily politician, who, as the Whig nominee, wag upright in his proféseion, s faithful membef of a Baptist Ohureh aetively o feated for ay in 1854, and has since bolls into the aud of the Young Men's Christian Association, it might seem 8 Towa ng Bg suliaile Tels ip the school of Wm. B. Reid, EH. M. North, his colleagne, is a that he would be respected by st least the officials of the oity. sixth-st. shall be swept every night, aud before 7 r Jemocratic lawyer, who oceaidonaily orsaments the Cop- But he was a marked man, ‘d—d Yankee," an Abolition. m.; that Parkorow, Chatham st. the Bowery ist, a Unionist—crimes enough under “My Policy.’ Fifth.ave, from Waverley place to Fifty-sinth st, and Broad. Cleveland and Pittsburgh, $7§@%i4; Chicago and North. tevens. The Xth District has Frank Hughes, en open hi and parties do not get together readily. we quote slap Sy aud Rowen Soc oniat unin tho ‘war. az SH biel gevtleman of Ligh, social and professional standing, an earnest be swept during the uight on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur. GOVERNMENT BONDS oF Au ISSUES, ri Re ENE Lue war, an publiciy Christian, and an active member of the Young Men's Chris. days: that Fourth-ave, to Thirty second-st, Swth-ave. aud Toledo, 116); Chicago and Rock Island, 1072107]; Slasghters, 10@104e. for Cow, and 124 a1 for Steers, SEVEN THR i advocated dissolution as preferable to war. His colleague, tian Association, During his visit to Washington, to confer to Forty second-st., Eighth-ave. to Forty -second-st., State et ae 3 HOPS are firm and in demand for home consumption, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, Mr. Gloninger, is of the same persuasion. Judge Asa with members of Congress about the interests of #his State, Whitehall, Wall, Courtlandt, and Fulton sts. Chambers west Pittsburgh, Fort Weyne aud Chicago, 10521054. We quote at from 20¢. 240¢.270c., as to glowis and COMPOUND INTEREST Yacker of the XIth District is a moderate men, of great he won the confidence and esteem of distinguished Unionists. from Chatham, Grand east from Broadway, and Canal west The money market shows no quotable change, but the L.ATHS—FEastern are firm and in fair ot 84, 3 mos. A543 execute orders for ee ee toaie of STOCKS. BONDS, snd wealth and little tagte for politics. He is wanted to help Let Northern papers beware how they cast reproach upon from Broadway, and Maiden lane, each shall be swept twice y LIME—Kockland is iro and in good demand at $150 for GOLD. JAY COOKE Co. y expenses. His colleague, Mr. Hatter, and Messrs. such names as the above, and others which might be men- in ench week unless prevested by frost or smow; that go) TUM Is ID favor of the lender. The statement shows that Common, and $2 for Lump. wae aud Blanding of the XI1th District, are put in to tioned. The time may not be far remote when they who now streets below Chawbers st. except around the markets and the banks are increasing their loans and circulation, and MOLASSES—Prices are steady, but there is not mueh ae- or i A Sany-tirdate: poll aus. “Col. Ent POY unkindly epithets to these dead or suffering patriots of where the wagons stand (which shall be cleaned dally in the te Ae is 8 ol oy tivity; we note sales of 100 thds. Cubs in lots at 53@354ec., of J X11 b bi 0 y J en En the South, may by stern events, even at the North, be placed forenoon) shall be cleaned during the night between the decreasi [4 their legal tenders, There were some produce and» few hhds. Porto Rico at are. J f the sah 1 igtact 18 a soMuel, woo has ju a position to be stigmatized as fanatics. Shall the measare first of May and the first of October, before the bour of 7a. paper” offering upon the street to-day—the first of the O11S~ Linseed is in small supply end very firm at 81 #0 for NO. 46 PINE ST., NEW-YORK n deluded by the hope of political honors, wherewith they mete be measured to them m aud between the first of October and the first of May, be- coin and it will not be long bef; b II be American; English is dull and nominal; Crude Sperm is in Season—and I not be long before the supply will be 5 00rite demand and steady at $2 75; Crude Whale 1s dull at BUYS AND SCLLS FARM MORTGAGE BONDS end RAILWAY SECURITIES «f C. L. Wand, his colleague, is one of the coldest poli- An incident which ocourred awhile ago in a city car will il- fore a. m. ee to pay $20,000 per annum, in equal large enongh to affect the market sensibly, Call loans are $1 40 Manofactured Oils are inactive and nominal; Lard Oi quoted 1@5 per cont, and commercial paper S@7 per cent. [TL Gier oils are quiet at formor prices; sales of 100 every description, not sold at the Stock Exchanges. lustrate the antipathy and hatred of the Southern people to The contractors a or all dirt, garbage, ashes, rubbish and remains firm with a fair business at #1 40; 82 for Ne. 2, No. 1 pired. PROVISIONS— There has been an improvement in the de- yi E L E G RA P H werhead ticket asa candidate for Congress against Thaddeus ae BF “a 1addens “up. president of the Convention, Judge R. K. fTowell, isa way from Twenty siath-st. to Fifty ninth-st., shall also yoo 363230); do. Pref rred, 674@0i]; Cleveland 3 19a 14: Rio Grande, 17}@18¢,, gold y hae I ho ica LE yres, 22¢., gold; Rio Grande, gold; ad a.ciaus and most virnlent Copperbeads of the State. Xe 348 never forgiven Bradford for her.devotion to Theodere, Northerners. Having taken my seat in a full car, where I month'y payments, \Was an entire stranger, my ears were at once saluted by the sweepings which they shall collect and remove, the same to be Mr. Doty and Mr. Alricks of this District could not earry 4 abusive language of a follow-Dussnges directly opposite. He removed as fast as collected, in boats and scows, No deposit sn The streets shall be kept eon inst. will amount to $70,000,000 including interest. The sd Er eg cy The payments on accounts of temporary loans, ou the 27th bbls. Sprivg at $1 76, and 100 bbls. Winter at prices not trans 3 Javsiye With helt united Senet at 4 JEiGHary sles Rion. was calling the Yankees all sorts of bad names. Zhey were no of these materials is allowed, i Pp ey Mande dm Jud H b ar better than a dog they were the AftA wheel of a carriage, and they veniently passable for vehicles during the Winter; the cross. ih i “Gen. Black and udge Hepburn are down for the would'nt be eilowed to live here, Then be jabbered away to walks and gutters free of snow and foe, and the culverts of National Banks will be called upon to supply a part of the mandfor Pork to-day, and prices are better, though the mar- XVtb district. Your readers kuow Black s position and his be art's coutent, boing Just enough in liquor to make him scwers so that water shall not be prevented from flowi®P| amounts, and loans to speculators will be diswrbed mate. ket closes rather dul, For tare delivery, sales of 500 bbls. tendencies well, Hepburn is like him, and a little more very talkative, In makin change for his fare, I noticed that through them, The contract also specified that the streets ally before’the temporary debt is paid off Mess, buyer September, at $33, 500 bbls. do. buyer all the AND #0, if possible. The XVIth- District has William Mc- he dropped a small bill. Stooping down I picked it up, snd shall be sprinkled in advance of the sweepers from the first of Tally before the 1 porary Pe year, au 0 do., seller Munuary, at §.8,50, Au active demand Lellan, a relative of Gea. McClellan, who from virulent passed it toward biw, saying, “1 think this must be yours, May to the first of November in each year, na fhe gutters The following shows the condition of the New-York ‘prevailed for Pork. aud prices ruled tim; sales of 3,000 bbls. Abolitionisin bas got gradually around to the Copper- Sir.” He thanked me, and was reaching out bis band for it washed out as often 8s necessary. For the faithful perform. City banks this week and last: at 832 Vil regular, and $33, buyer balance of this month, fi Beads. Col. Schell, his colleague, is a clever speculator in when I drew mine back, with the remark, I don't know ance of the agreement the contractors receive $408,500 per y Other Provisions are dull and unchanged: the sales, cash and M New-York and Philadelphia, and cares nothing for olities. whether you will take this from a Yankee.” Ie was taken annem, paid in semi montlly installments, after deducting 10 Aug. 11. Aug. 18. regular, are 9,000 bble, at 832 75a $33 for Moss, and $31 0a $52 He was the litical pi of the Hon re yo quite aback, and seid You are not a Yankee, 8ir.” “Ob yes per centum, which is retained until the end of the year. Loans. 3m, 263,06% §261,401,943 Inc... $3,058 861 fr Prime Mess, Beef is without change to note; the demand ALL TELEGRAH AND EXPRESS STOCKS ON HAND READY Nau due pu Lean Rn Fr pr B J emqlreplied. But you sre a Southern Yankee.” No," said We have no doubt of the truth of the rumor comoerning the Specie 8.424.200 7,545,513 Dec. EiE68 is woderate; sales of 150 bbls. at $16@$20 for Plain Mess, aud Bedtord for some years; but, when the war broke out, 3.1 fm for the whole country; but I am o Yankee, and am not transfer, and therefore feel disposed to congratulate our eiti- Circulation... 27,528,022 20A% 904 Inc... 208063 $207 824 for Extra do, Tierce Beef and Beef Hams remain FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Cessnn stood by the Government and Schell did not. The gshamed.of it.” The man seemed to feel that some sort of apolo- zens upon the fact. We deem it capable of proof that the con- Deposits... 214,232,263 214,310,576 loc... 78.313 dull, and prices are nominal, Cut Meats are only in limited ANIELS, CROZIER CO XVIIth District has Gen. Wm. H. Irwin, a Colonel gy was due to me, and, after a few hems, he drawled out, Well, tract has novel been faithfully performed. There are numerous Legal Tenders. B6.ECLEN #4,800,071 Ine... 2,061,763 dewand, sales of small lots Bellies, at 16}c., brls. Pigs’ D BANKERS and MINING B of the late war, who left the service for its good, and a my wife's a Yankee, but she's a Southern Yankee; she was reasons, however, for this apparent neglect, and we presume Taprr of fhe Loans, Specie, Circulation, and Deposits, in the Fanke Fungus ut $15 per bbL Bacon is rather more active, and No. 24 PAA Vitical adventurer who has tried all parties with Tiniform born in Boston!” Lhe fellow was not in a condition to kee the contractors were more sinned against than siunin ph of the City of New-York, for the week ending Saturday, August sided sfeady; salve of Ha boxes in lots at 1Cic. for Cum- Especial attention given to Gold Stoaks. lailare. His colleague is Mr. rend iy a Democratic 8€¢ rete, and proceeded further to say: "I'ma Yankee muself; The new contractors willsbe relieved of mach of the barden 18 1866. wrland Cut, and 17}¢. for Short Ribbed. Lard is mederately Bavk DRPARTNENT, ALBANY, Te. 1886. Jeader of some clinence who is devoted 1 1 was born in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts And so it was the old ones weremompelled to carry, and from every point of Aven OTT TT wr setive, but prices are heavy; sales of 400 pkgs. at 19@19jc. ry EW sic heater 0 Frere Heo was e revegndo Yankee, and thought it would view we doubt uot all the parties interested will be benefited or [Drage Average Amerie] Amoest] Legu Jor No.1, 101 220¢. for City, and 21@2l4c, for fair to prime HE HAMPDEN BANK, he goemes of Huzhes apd Reed. Phalon jiagse the Southerners 0 hear him abuse Northerners. The by the change, yh hoame® A orci) Mof"™ renders Steem and Kettle Rendered. CHRD Same ie City vont or Jarrett of the XVIikk District was a wr fellow thonght to take off the edge of his confession by Se Disc'nts. Specie culation Deposits. PETROLEUM—The stock of Crude is entirely exhausted: went of Tames Oley or Colone) in the early part of the war, but leit the service adding: “But I'm Southern Yankee; I've bad too many ee a Bo Pri iy owing to the great fire in Jersey City yesterday. No sales pve wa 13, The Bank of N yor dA Th phe hi a soon 66 the South*was to be hurt, and ever since has ‘niggers’ not to bea Sputhern Yaukee.” Think of such 8 ARREST OF BUrGLARS.—Vesterday afternoon Ber- gy rw v....... w 814.025 1.604.104 £53,205, 7,174,260 4,080,302 have been made to-day, holders asking for what little they (5%). ct entiiled “An act to amend (he several Jue Deen most violent opporent of the war, His colleague speech from a son of Massachusetts. Alas, are not other of tha Glerckuer, on retiring to her apartment, at No. 287 East Mannattan.. vo] 6.601.616) 365506 13,066, 5,231,716 1434978 have on hand 28¢, in bbls, and 20 @22c. in bulk. Refined 13 corporsted Banks, Banking Associations snd ss My. Gamble, aneAlabana Democratic Canal Comipis- her sons becoming Southern Yankees: walking arm in arm poo Lo ur orised to find that the door was locked Merchants’ 7.600.304] 469. 617.506 023,165 3,603,083 bond has been more active aud the market excited, closing passed April 17, 1851. sioner, and A consistent Copperhead. The XIXth Dis. and sitting in council with men who attempted tic ruin of 3 yl pi ad; {SUH I02 Hata. ie frm, a 41 @ée.; gules of 2,000 bbia. (buyer Septambar) a: He. 6. W. SCHUYLER, Superiviendent ew ve ‘8 their country, aud who now sanction tue murder of Joyal from the inside. Hearing some one moving eround in the 938 333 3,341269 1,534,564 and 2.500 bbls. (Philadelphia delivery) at 4 Free Oil is tret hae Mr. Galbraith, who aspires to Gubernatorial HE T By io hocuma convipsed that burglars had sutered in 9.251. 0 2,750 10,106,851 5.027.789 quoted at 5 @6%¢, 2 TORWOOD LOCKWOOD, Bmore with i usoius.abd Mr. 1 Sonurd when. f do ab How can we wonder, at oo popular jatred to Northers 4 absence, and accordingly gave the Hire Two young 2508.67 un 3,265,062 162 172 mb hi $862Y 44 NAHE, CUrivRuY, Lar Rone es Rh a AN ir a people, when we see professed winisters of the Gospel Lelping men, named Charies Dunnell asd John Hart, were seen to 2496783 990,899 TF is dol] BANKERS AND B Assigtant Attornev-General under John 8. Black, io instigate and inflame it? Let us see how the Rev. Dr, B. 's their way from the npartment, and attempt to escape. £13502 2.482.748 o SEEDS—Clover is dull, and prices are nominal Tibothy Locks. Bonds and Government Securities. Accounts of Beuke and, slthou h he (was in the service during M. Palmer, pastor of the First Presbytery Church, New- ake Li] bir ba by Officers Finley and Dryer ut the Tent cal 808 65, 579.072 3 ai 009 Sted i sellin in small lots, new crop, at #728725, Kough Iw Sivitt; Boek sus Gove favorable ut: o of the war, Le votes to declare his Orleans, discoursed in 1861, in an address published at the re- Precinct, and arrested. In their possession were found pick. Merch. Exchange... 357,698] 22.432] 454.166) 2,650, 48) 907% "x 8 firm at €3 45283 60, Caleutta Linseed is firm, on own warfare murder. He is now the Democratic candidate guest of “The Confederate Guards I could, perhaps, locks aud other tools used by burglars. They bad stolen nothing National. .....o0us 2,790,710( 225,231) 4% oo 1,146,243) 551,206 but guiot, ot 44 A 3a Dodie, nd $0438 84 50 bere. A. G. NORWOOD, of the New-York Stock Exchange. for Congress, with the certaiuty of beg served best by Submit even to the Turk. for be 1s held Iu clieck by fear of hie from the apartments, sithongh ost of the articles conficed Butchers Drovers) 242.288 74) 20.00 $ito0 144 Ie TL Cha Re J Rav, sud, JNO. F. LOCKWOOD, ormerly of Buffalo, New-York. some isc s Church, is wil SA nisaries. pT RO p me pan or di th ves iu their searc valu: Go nwi erst SAS 7 [By 260 is ov Naw Yonx. BASE Da ue me Fo Yo Ens, ie LS A Sd as I will subi Ls he Jespotiaci of the mob. Itis 2 He occa: Told Hoots Justice Mansfield committed the accused ETE meteors 3429.70 200 7 163,500) 3.500.921 1 prof Jilllug 200 h fue, STN ut Shed Hie aon alop.ot Saat 0 fay re Apri 28, Joes. 1 a h UTS, pant of the White House who is the tyrant of to-day, but the for trial in defanlt of £1,000 bail each. Dannell is a ol 7th Ward N ool 1291.508] 23.172 169.763] 768.239 “54 i 24¢. ix; but sound as A. B Ste hents on a leading qietiions. Ge. starving millions behind the throne. “Hence the will outburst why a native of this city, lives at No. 42 gn Bee is Bank Baa NY 33116 350.908 10,628! 5,776,006 3 300,313 vfaed dull at 164 Dike. Jo Harts. I OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN? pursuant to C Foster of the XX1st Distinct was the Democratic capdidate of revenge and hate which now astorshes the world. Itis a laborer. Hart is aged 24 years, a native of {his city, and American Exchange 11,961,863) 457.817) 864,056 8,173,211 2,254,318 —The market is a little more active, ard prices ter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1163, that the fox Governor in 1860, and was béaten for Congress in 1858. the wail of concentrated agony and despair of the unpaid labor guy Le is 8 painter ee, ob” 24421772 423,4804,317490| 9,661,380 (3'518,743 FO firm; wales of 107.000 1 at I%gc. for Western and City. notes to the CHA BANK, Mr. Wier, his colleague, is now the candidate for Congress which asks for bread, and capital gives it a stone; and which y cn Brosdway... vy 4.130.000 oH 200.000 4,102, 44011,%0,76) hide Wr 35 dull at 23s. in bonds very i in the City of New Jerk, wil a YORK a fa A d Coan... LTT v E h 281, coves Le 3) Wl sb gon] 4 oe a re i BO ya to FE for lusell Seysriuin dy FrLL PROM A WINDOW.—At 34 o'clock yesterday A 3.50,403 411 443.300 Hah Loma] regular and unsettled sivoe our last, buyers and rd still NANORAL ST BA Loan, a yours Bwerizer of the XXIId Wistrict was soidicr, and gimabs of the South. May mereiful God help them of the morning John Burns, aged 35 years, residing at No. 327 West [AOU Lovo, CO 019] 133,426, 267,703] 4 346,838 1,706,831 Jewg wide apart rib their views. Tia Jecdipts vo bees wore The notes of the said bank Tow votes with the len against whom he fought. He orth They have sowed the wind they must reap the Twenty-fifth-st., fell from a fourth-story window of his resi: Chatham... LIT609, 21,358) 131156] 2,020,066 719,828 go Gu the other band, hold ip pie ry 1 ar aforeqeid, within siz vests fora the date J yr was disappointed in bis promotions, Gen Grant having whirlwind. They cannot retrieve the past, they must drive dence te the pavement, aud was so badly injured that be isnot People's. 1,332,360 19611] 7192) 1.443,281| 376.733 0% ric and, holders are not disposed to sell, urlsss which not prea redeiptiou sad the Ben. on and meet the future: perhaps, and meet the fate of Actwon, expected to recover. Nort American... 2429318] 6.07 322,841 2.785.8%/1,313.309 0t full Prices, as they anticipate a good demand from manufac. time thus specified will cease to be 4 charge upon fund in the outetripped hiw in the rece and he maturally goes Willgl and be eaten up by their owa bounds.” A turbulent HANOVEE. «c0ooveeres [067,709] 44.101] 290.67) 1,668,900 g60 527 turers soon. Foreign wool remaius quiet and unchauged. We the Copperheads. His colleague is a respectable local and wicked faction working through a genera er eee EVADE «covvvssnnnnes 1,522,000) 18,000) 191,360; 1,293,000 330,000 uote, in currency, as follows: mestic Fleeces, at 45@ itician. Gen. Cass of the XXIIId District is a tion and laying its obscene touch upon everything holy in COMMERCIAL MATTERS. Metropolitati. ov 9.902112] 54,511 931,017 6,011,900 1,658,000 ec. for Native and one-quarter Merinos; 50@ Jide. for one-half ppointed Democratie aspirant for Governor, having Church aud Staic, at length sprung, like the old man of thages, IAIN srucussssses Lan! ial mee 1.309, 12i 456104 Ana threequartas do. 57 @60c. for full blood do.. and 62@65e. ice been defeated in Convention. He is a civil General, astride’of the nations neck. Tbe work of ruin was accom. a Exch Aug. 20 3.6265) 68.241, 504.000] 2.341.013 1,146,603 Su oatony Figecow; Kade. for No. 1 Pulled; 30840c. for abd poet the whole figure with his party. His colleague, Pisbed; ond now the deep, awlul chasm of storie separation Sales at the Atock Exchange. 0g. 0. AVL] peau 130.102) 116) Teeida Superfine do. acd u0a oe. for Extra do.; 20@%7c. for com: Mi Krwell, was in the service under McClellan, and left Suvun betwen North aad Both. May God in his Here for. U. 8. 6s, 1881 coup) Mortis a Bonding 171 ni DIE. am Sm 00 1, 82.000 for Texas We ns by Jr he follows: South fe oe at 3% when wa; was isde in enunest, Jesse Lazear of the £3e ihe authors of 1 schief. for it never cau be repaired.’ 6,600... 102 2,00. 0000s os asenspereal "031, J E70) 880,004! 460.000 25@ ie. for common Washed; 32@37c. for U i Etued With such lessens, never retracted, how ean it be expected 'U, 8, 6s, 5-20c, B2,| Great W £.2m "93 1 He 17 4.001, 90,925 530,629] 2,500,688 787,000 70. for common WY as @37¢. for Unwashed Mestiza XX1Vth District was in Congress in 1863-4, and gat hate and contempt should not possess Southern hearts t 06000 "1104 gy Trey 2,663,538) 14713 213.927) 3106,714 1,020.20 and Merino; Nd ite. for Washed Entre Rios; 2 @d0k. for ver cast 8 vote thet pia is £10- 10(000......1104| 10,000... 674) 500......00eell7 Tolo00d| 6592 40.14] 1.002.348 97148 Unwasbed C 211 Hopkins Bis t eoilinene ofchaive 39 bin Pa 3 Wid ward the people of the North U. 8.68, 5-20¢.,'64.| Phoenix Bank. 200.00... 000 1799,875| 9,905 222,200) 1,634,79 617516 Male. RR RET Rg of Ge od ur The Soldiers’ Opinion. OO ein Bao Michigan ential, Hebe any S22 h08 Py Hope, Dae. for Unwashed; East India, 35@350. for Thus you have a hasty sketch of the packed delegation The following reso 7.8.68, 5-20 ep.,'65 St. Nicholas Bank. 200... 0... 18,616,274] 67,441 1,000,000, 17 649,348 5. asbed, and African at 20930c. for Unwasted, and 309 40c. of t gatio following Tesolves were unanimously adopted 30,000.......1 10. .0........104 Mich.South.& N. TL8] 11439 903.807) 1,369,798] 606,61 TOF Washed, Nets hed 0 I wa) MER RS Lh by the Boldiers' and Sailors’ Union of Washington: 14,000. raeee108 Fourth Na: Hak. 308. erseses pt Jrocent 1.33.20 Sie "vi paar] 263 ——r ry made any reputation seve as a pathizer with tréason A Wherem civilization and humanity have again been outraged by the 20,000..2d c. 1083 6. weensensesl 0s. sei 350. 2 SLT Joh Wn 205 Soe QA] 226614 Recel 9 rodntts Rb. O dur ew They will be fit seiates for th and slaughter of legal. constituted convention U.N.58,10-40¢cp. |Cuanb, Coal. pref. Lees C.. B54 Man, Meb.rnnn. Lasl200] 10289] 1.100] 1,119.487] 267.939 AUG, 20,-10,587 bbls, Flour." 90 bbis. Whisky, 100 b orn ber Vi idols G nap x Te w ne X- of unofivnding sud unaried citizens of Cuited States, in the City 15,500. 102} 400.......... 48 |1llinows Central Fourth National.... 15,802.910) 82.672 2,756,085 11,961,474 3,706,699 Meal, 150 sacks do., 37.209 bush. Wheat, 121,183 bush. Corn, Bn Vic Wren Stphens, Ge. Dk irc Wood Sot Sit gsi ot, SLi 0 0 Tourn” Cont Conk 0-3) Real ib [CM ok. Gate 7.85, buh. Rye, 1000 hue Moth, £2 Riok Vic "Ooty 4 astio officials of that city on the 30th of July, 1866, 1st series. hresssnnns 9 ve eude. 1 oan" Toa. auzar] 30, T ion Nietory ip: Outober auzt. hu tion of the Lee, oer, wil be denounced and condeiod by 4,500. .......106) West. Union Tel, [Clope. Pitta Ninth Natiousl.....| 20034) 20201) iol sar oo ls or oy Lard wR nest ran thrapghont the civilized globe; aud whereas we discern 2 series, 20...ecsnns 200..00.0eere 87 Third Notional... 3710908 29354 107.041) 3.098.241 1,086,515 Take Pelee Coart. from the many sud severe wounds inflicted upor the, Bole WL SINS 2,500... toe} 500.0uuesnre Chic. N.W. N. Y, Exchange WAT Lae] ow) E004) 300.030 A “ROPER-IN" INSULTED. Ebi pwr the. wpa of to orem of th Usk 55000: Cocco VO QUO VEE, so amo. 112011) Bekved 200] "TAB S03] LERRA] rer eon ao _ A sung mas of about 2 came er Justin Hogan of op viet SR SES ow 0c ME EEL 00 HO chic GR mnie nase or Se Tonk: Now Neu nd Brosh, Hoos Ro i adh Tobe. tune vit a aie, concn mi ov 5 Sn Sgt ne Cn 8, Mn Ori Mt SO ly Sei piensa BOs of te AL STON o ie Comme, i strongly Loy roted In Jott, Setunasive menner he told the and stasinating the yh und Sailors’ Union of Wash 8 000. veessesase DU |Cleve, Toledo, Clearings for the week ending August ceessress $523,226,618 87 of SHARES of the C PITAL STOCK of this Compeny, will be Lis beiug insulted struck in a gambling den in pc Tol ad ting hundreds of tho of Alehigan 6s, 78. Mari Peel. 800 11 Clearings for the week ugast 18, ni UB54655.346 91 opened at this office on TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, from 1i w, m. to? Birt webs Bgl my Lt Sl rp ens ARO SCT Re BR vd ll A BISSETT rm and wil be coed on he 7 ba, Te ote bf Now 5 went iu a the wassacrs of the unoflending ues nioniy' N LEER Sessa banaraaen 301, York to Bermuda vis Cape Charles, U, 8., theuce to the d Bea vy Jute tone. Resobs had His safiar; loins. on the Jp of aby fuat, ua Ehasmart 0.48 stand forth in ite 7 uf Boston Water £Y PR Bankers 60 day bills are held at 107§@107; salesof Ken- theoee to Lisbon, in Portugal I. Lode He Tos man vot w ought un rallrled by a Durning diecrs” 2pihat chy, to Christianity North @aroli a 6s.) 200...0c0sees Chicago I. I. tucky bank bills are reported at 1064, and commercial at CAPITAL STOCK, 10,000,000, 2% knowing and viliog “tus Son ba mt al LAC— i 6X Cp. oh 1 p—— a Rr 105). German bankers usk 108} for short sight. RARNALLS Of 61 $100 EACH. soe, mutual understanding plaiot A ccnmmmm—— Terms—20 IIL] sesanannne JA Q, 4 ‘subscription, 20 per cent in 60 ax Ovzover BRUTALLY BraTes 5Y Rowpres. —Offi- No fw Bonds. Y. Che. Bur. Q. Naliay carniogs for second week in August: days, and 20 per cent in 80 days thereafler. a y cer James Conor of the Thirty-first Proclact, ou §unday al Te ie at 100. sass. bh dni 866. 1863 Ibis estimated that only 60 per cent of the pet valug of the stock Jeb Beward was charged by Jol “with Tov afternoon oh dof young rafians at the foot of Mo. [2% 3 8. Wi br Southern. 78,925 $8,445 Dec. 82,430 subscribed will be calied for. ry a bee Tiogan, a4 the T' P 20 Ey 79 F. 77) JA 105 100, and 21,334 23,086 Ine. 1 2p TTA wave y W we N 0 Se #75 in carrenc Goventinth-at. ver, ins disorderly manaer, CELE) 04 sesame ne rand 125,068 116.921 Ine. 167 W. 8. WORL, President. nm Jemet I excited Lis avidity, took that, ordered them to leave, they refused, and on his at- Ohio Miss. Cer. Erie. Tol, W. West. re ces ae a 16, BI6T 1 pM. Davis, Treasurer. ca to ed entawns utr ed AREIN fa CROWL Secretary. was 1 the knife was found Ba his pérson wien lempiirg to take the custody an attack was at 2,000 Ww 1 73}! 50 Central. oorerersre G1081 £3,798 Dos. 13.308 NTT TT RNTA WINE T ed.» Heing ringleader into TE 1500. .1002:. -ennevenees 494 Bo land. eee LO 8027 48395 Inc. 4,232 UnitED States Perrovsun Col No, 3 Pinest., 2 AT CA YRNT. I ru De acaug boot hiack of 13 years, the Judge thougit once made upon him, ope of the ruffians sirikisg him i 10,000... 29% ve sesnssns 19% Pitts, Ft. W.&C. Chicago aad Great Eastern... has. Luis Ine, Jd houphay il ee E LA IFORNIA WINE DE pr 4 bocame Eangerous house breaker in line, and de. the Lead with a heavy stone, fellinz bia to the ground. His 00. .e.ae. 2) BM...ceneann 134] WO.......... 105 We Journal of Satur "i OTICE~The UNITED STATES PETROLEUM Seo A answer the charge of burglary. batons was. Liew tora from, his grasp, ond, as be lay beipless pole og utge, 100..2deall.. 74 500,.........105 The Pottsville Journal of Batarday says: COMPANY have this day declared 8 DIVIDEND of THREE Lid -A-A AX UNFRIENDLY CUT, upon the gyound, he was Kicked and beatcn b# the ruilians 1 ho. TO 08 000. seeanaes 744! 100;. ..2dc..100 The quantity of col sent by railioad this week is 58 2201; by FER CENT for the month of Augast, psyable on od after Saturday, _ Peter Revnolde was committed *by Justice Hogs b until iosensibie. Thos then ted. Soon afer Over Campbell WERE hs Paty 2 hy for the week, 193,051 0] t i if Sept. 1. Trouser books will close on Saturday Aug. 25, and be te eburge of hovicg eitacked 3 Justice Hogen on the [*eame up, and found tie still ibis officer, Yrocur lig as- Alton T.H. 2 pr 500.......c.. TIF AL T. I. canal, 34,574; for wh pading ane against 100,632 for “0 fut ods tel Savings anne. N H B d us (defendant's) frend with a! ilnsensibie pices. the corresponding week last Year, he dewnod hr coul is opened sgain ou Momdey, Sept. 3. By 3 a 4 P— what ine ument, strikiog bi sistance, he Lad him conveyed to the Station-House ia Eighty. 10,000. «cave. 81 [Ene preferred. I ap} P. G. FENNING, Secretary. NAY Ny 5h ht HM py ling won the bead with 1 wid eultiDg gixth-st near the Bloomi Road, whereshe was stterded Chic, N.W.e.Lb. 100...... surest 1.38.5 onarensh 359 Tonics off. sad cont ing oiled J i i TTT or vs Sapvasri TRondron Con. EW-YORK SAV GS' ve., Cor. by I'recinct-durzeon Van Buren, who cousidesed bim 12 be in 2.000 vol! 100...2d call. 78} 100..2d eall. 30 re not Aisa inted at a Lexe o~ New 06, Le CE De i x secsmass lJ 4 the Mt i Ne, 112 buoaoway, New YORE, Aog. i6, 1 Dorp RLY FEAT. a critical condition. The injured man was afterward con. Clev. Tol. 8. f. bh New-York N. Alton TAL, pret Joa, sud 25 cents ower x an they were ut Ps fob T fog! DIEECTONS held this ase, AT. Septet 3 will a iptonber 1 eves Tier was complained of by Michael Siok at (ha veyed to his residence. Late on Sunday night, a notorious ruf 150 141 6 month, which A meeting ou. oe R. H. Bow, secretary. TUOMAS President. pe TD al aia Saal Biurk at the 1 TaolD Metres wit indy ight, a notorious mE 4,000... 105 J TM 100. 00aan.s.n equalizes tho advance in HASTINGS, esq. was anion elected President of this Seer on Banda, tbe 20th inst. Jestice Hogan thought the by Officer Wilson om ile charge of haviug been one of the Pit, Ft. W. &'C. JR 100... B30. 674 The trade sums np this week a2 follows compared with Company, B ordel; RICHARD L. HAYDOUK, Suoretas a a a SFinanat yhovki Save 8 rial aud hebd Bi tn ihe su of B00 parties couccrned in the osssult. He was committed for ex- PF Spell Tie ton 13 Hy. St. P. pref. last year: KMNANC AL.—RAILROAD BONDS neguuated, edding Cards, &r. Pp nu tery. amination, The other parties are known to the police, Pe WL Chie. 160. cenns anne esnad susan 154 and RATLIROAD [RON far ished by contruet. "o nA TT A will be soon arrested. ALL NPR 2000aeeseesesllBfi atid” wo 1800. Address THOMAS RAWLINGS, Nos. 103 snd 104 Gresham nin rnnrnnRomrroonrieed OL de A emi ee Wark, Jol, Noah Total nette, Of Brosd at, London, Englond. AT WM. EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 Pulton-st. Tr Nyw-Yorg Trisvxs has the bovor of having Ful OveRBoARD.—William Handling, aged 40 i Sry PIGE YOR", Fo Lash GE AOI 500800 $1 ON TAN INCORFORATED COM. A) WEDDING CARDS sd FINE STATIONERY. {Ssubluned wee ved the first dispadod from London by the Atlantic Cable, years, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, fell overboard from the U. 8. 6s, 5-20 c,'62. Mariposa. Mich. 8. N. I. pA oe PANY of this City for the manufacture sud y Ap wont Lo wey ouraal ou this side of the water. The Herald used pler at the foot of 10,000... 1104] 100...... sense JOH $0Buuuss sees Rly 1 THOreAse. ..ovvnnss Lo 105,038 2,537,293 sale of Machinery in extensive demand, an entire momopoly with HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! IT 2,537, sire additions] WORKING CAPIFAL to extend thelr GURNEE LU, Av Leia th Woavie A Nioth-st., East River, and wus drowned. oe fhe et de a TL TE er Find AU BUA) wed nmebgousby AUIS IL baivent uve Wee C, 5%, 1040 te 1 neithed ta baie J [Orr wyion Wala 4 NLD ni 28 Cor M8 Cui i juge profits, ce Wr hingopibn sit ya SEs) 0 cne. hi0. a lCWCK Sant Let ed 5 Th bo Aveoched Ks BAA BU Fhe Rocio Seis Fy iy ro le BV shears

Page 4

LL AA A Amusements. WALLACK'S THEATER. TiI8 EVENING at 8-SHAMUS O BRIEN. Dan Bryant, A. H Pavanport Charles Fiehar, #8. Hinego'd, Geo. Hallands J. F. Ha nw J C Williamson, O. F. Brows, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs, Mark with, Mrs John Setion WINTER GARDEN THIS PVENING at 8-0ODONNELL'3 MISSTON~Mr. John Broczham, J. C. Dunn, W. 8. Andrews, Ul. B. Phillips, T. E. Mor “is, Miss I. Johnson, Miss Mary Carr. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. JAY AND EVENINU-THE GOLDEN AX~-FRISKY, COB. PAY. vO L. Fox sud fu! company. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES, OLYMPIC THEATER THIS EVENING. at 8—THE ICE W ITCH~PROTEAN FARCE. Mc Lamb, the Webb Sisters, the Fowler Sisters and fu 1 compan 1 Braud Ostwon Opera Chorus. A gorgeous Fiuale, THE ELFIL DELL TERRACE GARDEN, Third ave. THIS EVENING at 8-THEO THOMANS ORCHESTRAL BARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every eveulag. Sixty. sxth concert. 0D BOWERY THEATER. 3 THIS BA ENING 3 ~THE NICOLO TROU PF-SPORTS or ATLAS—LIV ING LADDER—AERIAL BARS. Roberto Nicolo, he Wonder of the Ags, Millie Delphine, and Mle. Rosa WOOD'S THEATER, THI: EVENING-THE HANLON BROTHERS-STAR COM PANY OF GYMNASTE BROADWAY THEATER THIS FVENING=RICHELIEU~NMr. James Siark, Mr MW urBngwe'l, Mr. Jom Nunan, Miss Alice Gray. pew Business Nofices. aa Be Peace Haru Its VICTORIES. To parent or gonguer disease is a grand achieveruent; and as surely as bulist aud bayonat will destroy. so surely will HosTeTTRR'S BITTERS preserveand prolong Ife This is the most trying period of the year. steongast yields more or lows to the consuming temperature of mid- Vigor oozes from every pore. The strength of man passes The stamina of the nner away ir (ovigiole vapor, and weaker woman becomes relaxed and nerve ass It was to meet such difficulties that y Hosterren's BiTTens wars i van to society. It is to prevent the evil conteguences to which an unbreded, depleted, debilitated organization is liable, that they ate recommended as a SuMN eR Tox10 for both sexes. Old peo- ple dis of axhavstion every day, who might bave kept death ut bay for yoarato come by an occasional resort to this powerful and harmless wagetab 8 stomoachie. Nias toatl s of the community, rick as well as poor, work contin ually. If their bands are unensployed their brains are busy, und head wor is ad dopressing to the vital energies as musc ular toil. But tone the sys'om with HosterTrr's Brrrans, and the waar and tear of business life will be comparatively unfelt, even in the most oppressive weather, No languor will be ex prion «1 for as fast as tho vite) forces are expended they will be re cruited sud renewed by this healthful restorative. As a Summer In- vigarator it is indispensable to young and old. Sold everywhere. A Crear Hrap POR BUSINESS fo the urs result of a Bottle of Covennss Waren before breakfast. Covonnm Waren Cures Biuiovsyess, Crzars TER Hrid, SHARPENS THER APPRTITH. For Osyeran DeRinity AND DYsPrpsia take Expire Waren. Soro BY ALL DRUGGISTA They purify, strengthen and invigorate. Tray create healthy appetite. They aio au antidote to change of water and diet. ‘They st engthen the system. They pusi’s the breath snd cure sour stomach. Thy eure Dyspepsia end Constipation, Toey eure iaver Complaint and Nervous Headache. Drax 8 PLANTATION BIerwns have cured more cases of chronic weakness enervation, melancholy and want of vital energy, than any medics (Le world has ever produced. They are particularly edipted to dei ate fecnales and persons of sedentary occupations. Observe {ha poopristors poivate stamp over the cork of each bottle. If any dos er bas uot got it, repoit to P. hi. Drake Co. Do vor Ler Your PRe/UDICR STAND BETWEEN your viftosing child and the relief that will be absolutely sure to follow the use of Meo. Winsrow's SoorniNG SYrup. It correctsacidity of the stoma i rel eves wind colic, regulates the bowels, softens the gums, tho wother snd beslth to the child, Thirty-five conta n given LL) Avy CUax Have Beavrieenl HAR. —Every day brings fran testimony to the values of Curvarizr's Lirs yor THE Hain rowioves gray heir to its ociginal color, siope tte falling out, Koaps 189 Lead clean, end lmparts new life and strength to the wesk- oul baie So'd by oll reliable druggists and at wy office No. 1,123 Beondway New York, Saran A. Cuevavies, M.D. Dg. Bioxxewn's Syrop, for Dysentery, Diarrhea, ad Bgwel Complaints generally, is the niecst and best article in soar. ono st ould be without it. Purely vegetable, without opiate. Peat Hanxes k Co Agents Wintlox Gress SEwiNG MACHINE. lreesam render dud less liable to rip in vee or wear, than the I'M Lock tol Judge's Report” at the Island Park Trial” Sond isi the Report” samples of Work coutaining both kinds of #hit on vou the same plecs of goods. o. Broadway. Tux Ars AND Lxa, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D. Cwat® free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,600 at, Phils. Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Groen st, Boston. Avoid of lw ations of his patents, ANWR —STRICKLAND'S AGUE ReMEDY is a certain s Nt Ha 300d the i in the Yaleys of Blissiagt pi and L over remed i a y ese infected districts.

Saoown-Haxo Saves in large numbers, of our own A vinncs owke, taken in of our new patent Arum and an Sarma. For low, Many Co, 263 Broadway, and 721 Chestnnt-st., Phils. 1 Cavrion! ForerroveHT! '—Have your Medicines wp ia S108gaL's Patent” Graduated Bottles, thereby obtaining ousap ad 19able graduated measure at home, Hagrrry Bros, Agents, N. Y, Tus Xorsa Nomseress LoCok-STiTcH SEWING- Haowme Manufactured by Praxer, Bravsaporr Co., No, 24 Bowery, N. Y. Woeeo's DExtorniLe, for the Teeth, combines the ol of att, Dentrifices Iv oxt ARTICLR—[urifies the breath, Sify and rvee the Teeth, Price, 50 cents. Truss, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxp- ‘sens, Buppontens, ke.—Mansn k Co.'s Radical Cure Trum Office suly of No. 2 Vesryst. Lady sttendant. ¥Frorenos LOCK-STITCR SEWING-MACHINES— Best bathe wold Fromaxce Suwixe-Macming Coxpary, No. 503 Broadway. Inenovend Loox-STiTon Macmixes for Tailors and Oneves Daxon Sawing Macuiws Coxraxy, ADE Restores Gray Hair, “Moris CHEMICAL Pom eR EE a Snvorr New PREMIUM TRUSS cures without pain of inconvenience. Worst cases solicited, Call "o. Hrrunown, No. 549 Brosdway. “Gaovas Baxen's Himes? Premio ELASTIC Sorrow Swwiva Macwines, for family use. No. 695 Brosdway. “Hows Szwma Maonixg CoupAny. —ELias Hows, TR mgs oye dow, Duplction 85, oral Lrowt Now Tay Erp Cavrroania Wir Deror! No. Now-York. #ofs was 49 overwhelming thet straight Republican candi. date stood ao chance wud fr 0 ea of the iri, ic be more acceptable than Morrisse y to he Union voters. Dr. John M. Griffiths, who at present is ‘se moet prominent man spoken of in Uuion uowiuation, it a a on saoton With te wou to Morrissey. Dickinson ic a good speaker, and wil Ly a Liniriot thorougdly. from Father Poiut to the 10th inst Avaz ve =1 vUGuUSL 21, 10vv. A SEAL A SOA tt... JPR er wow N ewDork Daily Cribune. AUGUST 21, 1368. TUESDAY, To Correspondents, No noties san betaken of Anonymons Communisatisns. Whatever! d for insertion must be sutheuticated by the name and od intende far publication but a8 sRuar, dress of the writer—uot necessarily anty for his good faith. Ali business letters for this oflice shoula be addressed to une,” New-York, We oannot undertake to retars reseted nmmunioationd “The Tris: The Tribune in London. wands STEVENS BROTHERS. (Amen-an Agents for Librasen 13 ot. Covent Garden, W. C.), are Ageuts for the sae of THE TRIBUNE They will also receive Bossonterions and Apreariess Tur TRIBUNE AT SARAT aA. —Thoraton, newsman st Saratoga. selis the TRIBUNE [or five cents, and his boys sell it on he sidew alks in front of the pri pal Liotals at Lhe same price. Advertisements for this weeks i5sue of Tae WEEKLY Tipuxaimust be handed in To Day NEWS OF THE DAY. a] EUROPE. We Lave advicas hy the Atlantic Cable to ths 20th inst, and Wa are also in receipt of our Luropean files to the 8th inst. by tas City of London, which arrived at this port yesterday. It is expected that a treaty of pancs hetwesn the belligerent European Powers will be shortly ratified, It is in contemplation 10 annex to Prassia the Kingdom of Hanover, the LElactorate of Hesse, the Duchy of Nassau, and the City of Frankfort. The King of Prussia, on his retura to Lis capital, met with an enthusiatic popular reception. The feeling among the Parisians is said to be not favorable to Prussia, The First Lord of the Admiralty siated in the House of Commons, previous to the adjournment of Parliament, that the Euglish Navy is ina very unsatisfagtory state at present. NEW-YORK CITY. Only five deaths from cholera were reported in this city for {he 24 hours ending at 2 p. wm. yesterday. The total mortality for the week ending last Saturday was 748, a decrease of 198 as compared with the previous week. The mortality from oholera during the same period was 145, a decrease of 105 oom- pared with the week ending on the 11th inst. In Brooklyn 9 cases of cholera were reported yesterday, 7 of which proved fatal. The total mortality for the woek was 317; the doaths from cholera numbered 95. The figures show a gratifying improvement in the health of both oities. A meeting was held last eveaing at the Mercer House to complete the organization of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Na- tional Union. Putnam Field was slected President, Charles Ludwig Recording Secretary, and L.S. Baldwin Financial Secretary. The eloction of other officers was postponed till the next meeting of the Union, which takes place on Monday evening of next week. Tho Croton Aqueduct Dopartment, yesterday, awarded the contract for building a dam and its appurtenances, near Boyds Corner, Putnam County, to Edward Roach, Joshua B. and Simon 8. Jenkins, they being the lowest bidders, receiving $201,002 80 for the task. They filed security for the faithlul performance of the contract, in the sum of £50,000, Within the past few days it has been rumored in "police oir- cles that many of the special detectives datailed to break up the gangs of thieves throughout the city bave been moting in collusion with the fraternity, receiving sums of money from the latter. Several arrests have been made, and the matter will be fully investigated by the Board of Police Commis. sioners. The Annual Report of tus Board of Education has just been New-York, including the Fres Academy, Normal Schools, Grammar Sohools, Primary, Colored, Corporate, and Asylum Sohools. The total amount of payments made by the Board was $2,277,088 69. The Seventh Ward Union Association of Brooklyn met last evening at the corner of Fulton and Classon-aves., and listened to addresces from Horace Gresley, the Rev, Mr. Gleason, and others, Weekly meetings are tobe held at tho same hall during tho campaign. The Ninth District (Sixteenth Ward) Union Association held a crowded aud enthusiastic meeting last pight in Judge Bull's Court-room, Seventh-ave near Twenty-second-st. The Hon. Isaac Davton delivared an address, and 120 now moi: bers were ourolled. The Board of Supervisors held a mesting yesterday. Nothing of much impertance transpired, the principal business being the appropriation of #1500 to Controller Brenuan, so that he might be enabled to pay the contingent expenses of his office The Belt Railroad Company has opened an office for the sale of tickets at No. 1 State-st, All the other companies, with one exeeption—the Grand and Forty-second st, line-lave also opened offices, bat not in the most convenient localities. Yesterday, the steamer Mariposa from New Orleans, brought to this port the first bale of the new orop of cotton, L is of an excellent quality, Gold closed at 148§ on Monday, aud is not in demand. Early in the day borrowers paid 3-33ds for cash gold, and at the clos of the day four per cent interest was offerad on go'd. At the Second Board, the market was strong ou the general list. The money market shows no quotable change, bat the turu is in favor of the lsudor. Froights are dull GENERAL NEWS The Awerican Scientific Association, which has boon Lold ing its mootings in Buffalo for the past fow days, adjourned. It has been one of the most interesting and important sessions ever*known in its history. The discussion on the glacial theo ry is coneidered, by the mewbers of the Association, of the greatest importance, and one that will greatly tend toward the advancement of science. The engine Baltic, while standing at the Catqkill station on tho Hudson River Railroad, exploded yesterday morning, se. riously injuring the engineer, Georges Smith, The fireman, whose name has aot been ascartalued, is not expsoted to ro- cover, The National Labor Convention held its first meeting yes- torday in the Froni-st. Theater, Baltimore. Mr, John Hinch cliff, of Bellevue, Illinois, was appointed temporary okair man, A commitiee on organization was appointed, who report this morning. A double murder occurred in Somerset County, Md., on Sunday. Itappears that a man named James Cooper shot his wife’s brother, named Purnell Johuson, and a Mr, Joseph Ellingsworth, who was endeavoring to restrain him from further violence. Both were inslantly killed. A letter from Fort leno fully sustains the report of the hos. tility of the Indians, and the entire inefficiency of the military furce now there to protect the route. The savages have com- mitted some horrible atrooities, Other tribes, as soon as their oorn is gathered, intend taking op the war trail. The base ball match between the Eclectic and Olympio Clubs took place at the grounds of the latter, in Paterson, yes- terday. After a spirited game tl: Olympio was declared the couquarer. Tu consequence of the prevalence of the oholera in Brooklyn, the Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese has caused (he suspension of one of the ordinances of the Chureh which for- bide the eating of meats on Friday. Active preparations are being made in Kansas for the com- ing political campaign, Senators Pomeroy and Ross, and Congressman Clark have arrived at Leavenworth, Col. Thomas G. Pitcher, U.S, A, relieves Brevot Major- Gen. Cullum as Superiuteadent of the Military Academy at West Point, Mr, Charles F, Witstock has been elected Mayor of Cinoin peti by the Common Council of that city, in place of L. A, Harris, resigued. Active military preparations are going on along the Cana. dian border, the authcrities being afraid of another Fenian raid. The Mayor of New-Orleans reigns again without a rival. There is a magic in it all that passes oconjec- ture; and Gen. Sheridan, we are convinced, cangot be the conjarer. In deference to Irish sentiment, and in virtus of a resolution passed by a great majority in Congress, Attorney-General Stansbury has ordered the entering of a nolle prosequi in the cases of the Fenian prisoners, The friends of Mr. Raymond in the Ninth and Bixteenth Wards are carrying round a begging paper to obtain signers for his renomination to Congress. The work is hard, and not respectable. The Treasury Department has wisely determined on the removal of assistant assessors who acoept nominations for local offices. N&'doubt there is dan- ger that the sssessor seeking office might use im- proper influences with tax-payers, but the rule should by euloreed impartially, and not against Union men one, The National Convention of Laboring Men in Bal- iigore we take to be a far more respectable assem- blage than the ho tn Philadelphia. Should the only result of this meeting ba an expression of the hereto- fore unrepresented intelligenocs of our workingmen, wo shall deem that the Convention has accomplished o good work, Its main 150uslon will be the eight. hour question, which ought to be ably set forth. Tt is undoubtedly to the workingman's interest to make his life as much his own as he can, and we view the eight-hour movement, however bunglingly argued, as an earnest feeling for that end. Examples of asso- ciation and independence ought to be inspired by the Convention itself; yet we hope that all foolish rebel- lions against the plain laws of labor, andin the interest of a few to the exclusion of the many, wisely con- demned. The Soldiers of the Union have determined to hold a grand Mass Convention at Pittsburgh, to form ranks against the invasion into Pennsylvania. They will not applaud the President's policy, and their pumber will be legion. On our inside pages of to-day's issue will be fonud a continuation of Mr. Clarence Cook's Art Journal; (Correspondence from Pennsylvania and New-Orleans; Annual Report of Our Public Schools; Literary Items; Commercial Mattors, and many other articles of interest. COME, BROTHERS, AROUAR!V It is most unfortunate that our State Convention was not called to meet this week, so as to respond with prompt and stern defiance to the Copperhead demonstration at Philadelphia. We ought, also, to have been ablé to send a deputation to confer and fraternize with the loyal Southerners’ Couvention at Philadelphia. We ought to have lad not only our Stato Ticket, hut every Congressman, in the Geld by the 1st of September. The Confederate guorrillas will be riding around our squares 88 early as possible, and we ought to bo thoroughly prepared for them forthwith. Wo shall have a desperate struggle in our State this Fall. The coalition against us is strong in crafty political managers, strong in official “poils,” and will be strong also in money. We can and must beat them, but only by a tremendous effort. We must pour the light into every school district; we must organize and canvass each township; we must have speakers by scores, and meetings in hundreds, from end to end of the State; we must relight the watoh-fires of Patriotism on every hill-top, and cause cach heart to glow with the fires of Loyalty and Liberty. Wo ought to have a thorough organization of the Republican-Unionists in every election district of the State: nay, we must have il. Wo ought to be ready to open the canvass in every County, at the latest, on the return of our delegates from Syracuse; we should have a meeting speedily called to organize each township at furthest on Saturday, Sept. 8th, We published. From it we learn that there are 205 schools in oan beat the Confederates; but not by lying down We must have a canvass like We must take bold— and going to sleep. that of 1360, or that of 15864. not a fow of us, but the great mass—with a fixed resolve to deserve success and achieve it. We must reach the heart of the People, arouse their enthusi- asm, and cause them to rush to’ the polls like an avalanche. Men and brethren! let us work! MEEAZY, WE NAVE ANOTHER REBEL. LION? How much has the Philadelphia Convention, with all the brains” which its President declared it to possess, done to make treason odious? By the law of the land it is a felonious crime—Doolittle and his fol lowing have worked their best to reduce it to a misde- meanor, and Mr. Raymond elaborately treats it as a peccadillo. ‘We ask every man of candor to read all the proceedings of the Convention, and then honestly to determine whether it was not chiefly assembled for the comfort and consolation of the Confederate mourn. ors. There scemed to be but one idea prevalent upon the seats and the platform, and in the atmosphere of the wigwam—-the idea of bringing the loyal States, by wheedling, and persua ion, and bullying, to the discharge of what Mr, Webster used to call their disagreeable duties.” The tone of the proceedings takes us back ten years. We seem to be living again in a rainy season of compromises, Our minds are excited to disagreeable reminiscence, and onr cars are filled with the old familiar drawl of ‘the professional peace-makers, ‘We are to forget the tre- mendous events of yesterday, the slaughter, the waste and the panie of the war, aud only to remember that the assassins of the Republic lamentably failed in their murderous purposes, and are very much to be com- wiserated for their disappointment. The baffled Con- fedcrates are to be treated, upon the whole, rather more benevolently and charitably than the Prodigal Son. They are not only to have excellent veal for dinner and new coats to their backs and fine rings for their fingers, but they are to be tenderly assured that their little escapade was quite pardonable, and isnot only forgiven but for- gotten, We deny it. The memory of the loyal land is not quite so short as Dix and Doolittle imagine. The soldiers of the Republic, although dead, yet speak to us. Fine words pay no taxes. Dix and Doolittle move and make motions in a sphere of ideal clemency and poetic graciousness; but the people of this country are coufronting hard, practical realities, and have neither taste nor time for indulging in the Philadelphia sentimentalities. We may forgive the sinner, but no dictate of religion requires us to for- give the sin. Dix, Doolittle aud Raymond condone have qualwish doubts of the plenary remittance of his erime, they assure him that he has been, all along, an extremely virtuous character. The force of fondness can no further go. We do not like to speak intemperately, but it really seems to us that the whole tendency of this Conven- tion was to incite another Rebellion. Of course, we do not mean to deny that there was a modicum of pa- triotic words and of loyal professions. Some of those members who uttered them were, perhaps, sincere; while othe: used them aj a gertaiy Age some times cites the Holy Scriptates. But all these loyal phrases were but the trimmings of the banquet—the solid pabulum was sympathy with the bard fate of the insurrogtionists. Think how much they must Lave suffered,” says Mr. Raymond, with the tess standin in his eyes. Pray, has Mr. Raymond just found Out that the way of transgressors is bard? Did Kot bis grandmother teach him that in his callow and inno- cent days? The Rebels have had a fine dance, and Mr. Raymond thinks it hard to oblige them to pay the piper. Ile may be assured that,}if they can dance for nothing, they will be at it again before he is much wiser, or even much older. Indeed, we do not see why they should not pluck up courage and try once population, tells the discouraged Confederacy. under what circumstances it may again prop. erly resort to criminal violence. Mr. Raymond declares that “the Americans who live in the South” would be ‘unworthy citizens of a free couatry, de. generate sons of a heroic ancestry,” should they ae- cept” those laws which Congress has seen fit, in the Wen the $assage containing this opinion was read, great and emphatic was the cheering and the appro- Lation. The honorable and distinguished member for Maryland eried Read that again!” and all the little squad of delegates from anrecoustructod.ox half reconstructed States felt in their fiery souls that the and condole in a breath; and, lost the signer should Inded by such deceitful guides and counselors as The exercise of its constitutional prerogative, to enact. gumutoed and secured by All Men's Votes, and do over Union-shriekers and Union-savers was not yet broken, and did not lose all its magical properties when Gen. Lee surrendered and Mr. Davis retired to Fortress Monroe. We congratulate them upon the discovery. All is not lost! There may yet be another and a more fortunate Rebellion. Why not? Doesn't Mr. Raymond tell them so? Does not the Philadelphia Convention them so? Is it not put upon record that their Continued loyalty, such as it is, very properly depends npon the contingency of legislation which shall be quite agrasghle to their sensitive natures? Thus, W% are no sooner well out of the war than political 4pegulators at the North are inviting the uneasy and the desperate to renew it. This is just what the Philadelphia Convention has dona, 1f1t did anything more or better, the reporters failed to make note o. it. “vv, Ww.» IN THE PILLORY. The affection of a liar for his lie—the tenacity wherewith he clings to it and fondles it, in spite of exposure, gnd reprobation, and loathing—has seldom Leen more strikingly evinced than in the followigg extract from yesterday's Times “This affectod zeal in favor of *Sonthern Unionists’ by Tue TRIBUNE, now, contrasts strangely with its openiy expressed contempt for them in 1860. Then, Union members of Congress from Tennessee, Kentucky and North Carolina struggled hard to keep their States out of Rebellion. With a little belp from the North, they would have snocecded, But THE TRIBUNE de- nounced asd stigmatized them all. ‘There was, it insisted, no Union sentiment worth cherishing in the South, It was for driv: fog them all out. Indeed, it invited them to go out, denying the right in \be Goverument to prevent secossion.” ~1It is certainly true that, judging the South by what we knew of her public men, we did not, in 1860, believe that she could most surely be kept contentedly in the Union by threatening to whip her if she, at- tempted to go out. We preferred to intrust the maintenance of the Union to Southern ballots, fairly enlightened, rather than to Northern bayonets. 1fin this estimate of her character and her spirit we did the South injustice, we ask her pardon. But that we insisted,” in 1360, that there was “no Union sentiment worth cherishing in the South” is a falsehood so monstrous, so glaringly at war with the record, that we marvel at the audacity of its brazen fabricator, For more than five years, we have been steadfastly contending that the South was juz- led, bullied, lied out of the Union, against the wishes of a majority even of her Whites, Our proofs will be found gummed up in The American Conflict, (Vol. L, p. 347-51] showing that less than one-third of the White population of the then Slave States de- liberately chose to plunge into the abyss of Secession. Barely seven States, with afree population of 2,656,9 18, had voted to secede prior to thg inauguration of civil war by the bombardment of Fort Sumter, while eight Slave States, counting (with the Federal District) a free population of 5,704,900, had utterly and emphati- cally refused to do so. Of the seven seceded States, Georgia, Alabama, and Louisiana, having more than half the entire population, were claimed to have given Union majorities in the choice of delegates to the con- ventions which decreed Secession; and it is very cer- tain that the conspirators were carcful not to submit their work to a popular vote for ratification or rejec- tion. Dut, apart from these, the majority against Secession, prior to the outbreak of the war, was over- whelming. This was proved by the single fact of South Carolina's choosing to secede alone and uncon- ditionally, resisting every entreaty that she wait for cobperation.” She would have waited—as Massa- chusetts waited for her sister colonies in 1775—had she supposed them inclined to go out with her, Had Massachusetts sngly declared her independence, in defiance of kindred entreaties, the world would have said, She knows her sister colonies to be adverse to pushing this quarrel to extremities.” And this may be just as truly said of South Carolina in 1260. Wa wore for the Union in 1960, as we are for the Union now, on the Jeffersonian basis of the con- sent of the governdd.” We maintained then, as we maintain now, that a majority at the South, as well as at the North, appreriate its beneficence and desire its maintenance. All'that was needed to uphold it then, all that is needed now, is free discussion, and a fair, unconstrained vote of the entire free population of the South. It is the denial of political rights to Four Millions of loyal Sontherners that constitutes the only remaining peril to the Union; and that we struggle and hope to seo removed at the earliest day. With Impartial Suffrage, there would be no power in disloyalty, North or South, no more work for a Freed- men's Bureau, and no need of troops to uphold the authority of the Republic on any part of her area, save against Indian savages, We are paying a heavy price annually for the crime of putting Four Millions of loyal Southerners under the feet of implacable enemies of the fundamental basis of republican insti- tutions, For sixty years, the policy of estopping Secesgsion by immoral concessions to unrepublican ideas and in. terests was tried to the utmost, The assumption that the Union is a boon conferred by the South on the North, to be counterpoised by prostrations and genu- flexions, is at the bottom of all our woes. Let us be done with it now and forever. Give us Impartial Suffrage, and the vilely misused word “sectional” will fall into disuse; injustice end oppression will cease tobe distinctively **Southern;" righteousness and hu- manity will no longer be accounted fanaticism;"” and Peace and Union will abide with us evermore. A VILLAINOUS CALUMINY. The N. Y. Times allows its veteran journalist” to say, with reference to Gov. Fenton's desiring our U. 8. Senators to represent the Unionists of our State at the approaching Convention of Southern loyalists at Philadelphia: “The Radicals have called npon such Southern Unioni i Wi favor of disunion, to Ay in tion body or nie How is it that this infamous old villain is allowed thus to prostitute the columns of a journal built up and still gustained by the loyal sentiment of the coun- try? He knows right well that the Convention in question was called by the fire-tried Unionists of the SBouth—:nch as Gen. A. J. Hamilton, the Hon. Wu. B. Stokes, and Judge Howell, So far as appears, or as we know, no Northern man had any hand in this call. But The Evening Post has repeatedly blamed the Northern Radicals for not sending delegates, nu- asked, to this Convention; aud the Union State Commiitee of Pennsylvania have at length called upon the loyal men of the North to attend the Con- vention in mass—not as delegates, nor to participate (unless invited) in its deliberations, but to assure the Southern Unionists of our fidelity and our ardent sympathy. Gor, Fenton has, in the same spirit, re- quested our U. 8. Senators to be present on the part of the Unionists of our State, to tender similar assur- ‘ances and pledges. Such is absolutely the whole forudation for the atrocious calumny above quoted. The Evening Post renews and varies its misrepre- fentations of the course and views of THE TRIBUNE, _ which, it saye, ‘'fears” the Philadelphia Convention, and feurs” the people; when we fear neither. Our apprehension that the people may be temporarily de- Post bus never shaken our cheerful faith that the ulti- mate issue of our present complications most be Jost what we desire—Equal Rights for All. The Post might justly accuse of fear those who ingist on keeping Four Millions of our peo- ple dumb apd impotent in our public councils; but we, who only ask that All Men's Rights shall be not doubt that this must finally be achieved, are most unjustly accused of fear, Nor should The Post charge w.th fearing the people those who only ask that all should vote, while it bas no such reproach for those who insist on the continued disfranchisement of one- eiglith of the American People. can Convention in the South. We are most willing to do s0; but Mr. Henry J. Raymond is Chairman of the Republican National Committee wherein we have no voice, and the The Post's suggestions should be addressed to him. Our friends tried {o hold a Con- vention in New-Orleans thi¢e wecks since, where. upon ono hundred of taem were murdered and two hundred Tere wounded by the constituents of the late Philadelphia Convention. We shall be very glad to hold another there at an carly day, but shall much prefer that Phil. Sheridan shall be on bend when it assembles. The meeting of Southern loyalists in Philadelphia on the 3d prox. bas had our Leartiest sympathy from the outset; we should have attended it, had not our State Committee called our Convention for that ville, and padlocked Rebal presses withont compunos tion. He was among the first to declare that a Rebel had no right whatever to the ballot, and that a loyal minority, however small, should rule. He was equally in favor of tinkering the Constitution,” and all tha proposed amendments to that instrument, particularly the ona affecting representation in the South, wers of his recommendation. Now, where was there ever a more blundering and reckless example of trampling upon the rights of the people than in the official tels- gram which made Rebels, drunken with a day's bry. tal bloodshed, shout hoarse over defeated free speech and martyred loyalty It seems hardly credible that Mr. Andrew Johnson could have cansed such things to be done: but all that he has undone let no man try to count. Every opinion which he holds to-day is week. And whenever our National Committee or our Southern friends shall call a National Convention to meet in the South, we shall give the movement our heartiest support. OUR SISTER REPUBLICS. The news from the Republics of Central and South Ameriea which we publish from time to time possesses peculiar interest at this juncture. What with the in- ternal convulsions to which most, if not all, of them seem to be periodically subject, and what with the dangers with which they are externally threatened from the aggressive policy of Spain in relation to her old provinces iu this hemisphere, their condition pre- sents a sphjeet demanding the earnest attention of the friends of republican institutions wherever found. De- spite the obstacles to their progress interposed by war- ring factions within their own borders and unprincipled politicians, the most considerable of them seer! to be steadily developing their resources aud consolidat- ing their strength, Of these Chili is foremost in in- dustrial enterprise. Pern, under the enlightened and cnergetic administration of her new ruler, seems to be shaking off that torpidity which has for so long a time weighed down her energies. Costa Rica is yearly in- creasing her valuable products, and Nicaragua is now inviting immigration to her generous goil, and holding out the most liberal inducements for set- tlers. Considering that these several States had no training for that most difficult of tasks—national self- government, the position they have “won, in face of the difficulties they have lad to eucounter, peaks well for them, and for the principles on which their antonomy is based. Nations are not made in a day. The process of formation is necessarily a slow and lengthened one, and it is only through many vicissitudes and severe trials that they reach a vigorous maturity, The enemies of liberty may sneer at these republics of the new world, and point derizively at them as illustrations of the insuf- ficiency of republican institutions for insaring national vitalky and strength; but those who dis- passionately trace their brief history, and compre- hensively survey their condition, will see nothing whatever to shake confidence in the doctrine of the ability of society to rule itself and adnunister its own affairs, The law of political affinity naturally excites the sympathies of America for these struggling Republics, It is impossible for us to view with indifference their heroic efforts to maintain their independence against the wanton aggressions of a European Power. They have claims upon us which cannot be ignored, and which, we are happy to kuow, there is no desire on the part* of the American people to disregard: As in the case of Mexico, the armed inter- vention of the Emperor Napoleon, and the attempt to displace republican government there with a monarchical regime, has awakened a feel ing of indignation among the people of the United States, and revived in full force the very proper jeal- ousy we feel as to any intetreronce of the crowned heads of Enrope with the afluirs of this continent, so with Chili and Peru, it is not possible for us to be unim- sioned spectators of the unscrupulous attacks which have been made upon them by Spain in the recent and vet unsettled difficulties. Uncontrollable cigrumstances have prevented the American people from giving to the Chilians and Peruvians any very striking practical proof of the national sympathy which is felt for them here in their struggles; but upon this they may confidently reckon—the United States would never stand by quietly and unconcernedly and see them trampled un- der foot by any European power. With a government in common, as to its distinctive principles, between them and ourselves, their interests, politically, are ours, and their success, we feel, would Le as a re- flected glory upon us. True republicanism is one the world over, and the obligations of this universal brotherhood we bave no disposition to shirk Gen. Kilpatrick, then, the United States Min. ister to Chili, Las but given expression to the national sentiment of the American people, in oflicially assur ing the Chilians of our warm sympathy with them in their difficulties and trials. This act of our Minister's is well timad, and, taken in connection with other current events, will help to convince the monarchs of Europe that the Monroe doctrine is still operative and potent. Our national troubles have not obscured our vision to its paramount importance, in the interests of popular government and republican principles. Tile NEW BROOM. We are gratified with the way in whieh Collector Smythe seems to be rafning the Custom-House. In fact, he is just about the only earnest and seusible Johnson man we know of in this ity, He chops off Radical heads withont mercy, and sends the trunks a new life, and go to work for their country. He seems to discriminate pretty well, too. He turns out those who can best afford to go. Nota week since, one of these Radicals, of wealthy and influential con- nections in Western New-York, went home on leave of absence. A note followed him with the intelligence that us place had been permanently filled. He was rich—naever should have Leen in the Custom-House—~is good for a dozen votes at home, and we hope his brother will be sent home to keep him company. If Mr, Smythe would consult us, we could designate ten men who, heads on, will do nothing but routine duty as revenue officers, draw pay, and vege- tate generally. Heads off, jthey will return to active life, and help the good cause hundreds, and perhaps thousands of votes, in their several Copigressional Dis. tricts, ‘We want to see all this class of men removed. Mr. Smythe not only gratifies us in hie removal of the class of men referred to, but he makes other re. movals at which we rejoice. We believe La hae re- moved more ‘‘dead beats’—mere political camp- followers—than any of bis predecessors. Many of these men are vile characters, utterly unfit for any responsible duty. We learn that the Secretary of the Treasury desires the weeding out of this entize kidney from the service. This Mr. Smythe is doing with a firm and unsparing band. Of course, the places made vacant are filled by Jobhnson men. This we expect. We are happy to say that the soldiers are not forgotten, and now aud then a most gallant and worthy man gets a good berth. In short, Mr. SmytLe is rapidly making a Johnson party in the Custom. House, and in doing so is helping us in one way, at least, in building up the Union party throughout the State. We congratulate President Johnson in having found a man on whom we agree as Collector, home by express, These men at once spring up into the reverse of his former profession and practice. The World conveniently supports this man, whom it once denounced as a boor, and a ‘‘mean white.” Any further biliousness about confiscation, arbitrary arrests, &c., ought to be ont of the question In Ti World's new begging and bullying Hread-and-buttes philosophy, if it seriously desires the President te turn Congress out of the Capitol and erect a Pando. moninm of his friends. The following is the rescript wherein Gov, Fexton solicits the attendance of the U. 8. Scuators from ow State, to confer with the Convention of loyal South erners called to meet on the 3d prox., at Philadelphia: Srate oF New-York, Lxcoonve DEPT, ALBANY, Aug. 17, i566. Hon. Messrs, Ira Harris and E. D, Morgan, U.S. Senators, 4. 2 In view of the justioe cad the imporiuneo of alding in every patriotic demonstration of the frionds of loyal government ir the South, I take tLe liberty of requesting you Lo represent the State of New-York iu the Convention of Sonthern Unionists, called for the 3d of September, ig (he (iy of Philadelphia’ Permit me, most rgsperifully and earnesily, to ask your ate tendance, thet hn may reassure these triel and trae friends of the Union and Constitutional! freedom that tis Union party of New-York fully appreciates their continued self-sacrifiolng efforts to place the States lately in revolt npon a just and stabla basis; that it sympathizes with them, an’ aino rely desires tha redistablishment of local self-government in (he communitios lately in rebellion, as soon as is consistent ith safety and futore peace; that we are anxious to 800 thelr respective States represented in Congress as early as full assurance cas be had that the power of these States will no! thereby ba placed in Rebel hands, and that we will cordially cobperats with them to these ends, 1 have reason to believe that other representative men from the Union party of this State will be present and unite in the deliberations of this important Convention; (Las it will be an assemblage of great advantage to the ocanse of good govern: ment, and that it will 1sad to extended orgeni” ition through: out the South, and stimulate loyal gnd patriotic endeavor te harmonize the people and restore the Unlon upon terms in ens tire consonance with the Constitution a=! tho spirit of liberty, Vefy Fdspeotfully, I. EZ, Fexton, Ex-Gov. Pickens, whom we have nol heard of sincs revivalist in reconstruction. Under the present be- neficent moon-phase of political remmrraction even the medieval Governor of South Carolina is encouraged to have a pious fling at thenegro. Say: Mr. Pickens: “Give man objects aronnd him dear and worth Living for, and you necessarily make Lim a creature of socie.y and eiviliza. tion. Reverse it, and vou send him forth raced and hungry, and you render him wild, with nothing to live for, Under the burning sun of the South, congenial to the aegro, guided by the intelligence of the white race, there has been (evaloped the production of a cheap material for clothing. It las been the organized slave labor of the South that bus riven a cheap arth clo for clothing the poor. AN this bus sncdenly been destroyed and the old system of patriarchal slavery bas been changed, acd the new system of modern slavery Las Leon instituted, wheraby the whites and blacks shall Loth be owned by oapis talists and associated wealth in the soaps of Coiperations, through the power of Goverament.” The sion was worth living for, but My, Pickens Ton belled; and becanse he was not visited with some of the penalties attached to his erime he has a chance vy rail at the negro, who cannot, in Lis nature and for the life of him, look ou shackles and whipping-posts, and perpetual slavery, as “objects dear and worth living for.” Convict labor turns ont some of tha cheapest articles of trade, because it is not paid for; and if Mr. Pickens wishes to test the efficacy of the penitentiary and patriarchal system over which be wails like a hypoeritic old turnkey, Le hos only to beg for a punishment equal to his own special treaon te the Government which made his profussion of jailer and slave-owner a tolerably safe cue, Inyetorate blockheadism aad knavery seldom run together se closely as in this specimen of old-si lv South Caroling logic, The organ of the prisoner in Fortress Monroe con. sisteatly counsels a war by the resident, To Lrg up the bread-and-butter brigade to open fire on the Capitol would be amusing—wou!d amcunt to no more than Chinese thunder; but to usc the army which for four years fought such counselors as The News woull be inconsistent, to say the least: 1f the Radical Congress bavo been cutis of all these crimes against the Republic, it is time that thoy be disarmed aud ren. dered impotent in the future. As the next session thoy shoud be confronted Ly the Executive authority and compelicd to re- linquisk their usurped power; he shoud interpose tho power he wields, including, if necessary, the wii Boor, The Times speaks in the same violent sirain— (‘ongress sets at defiance both (he people snd the Constitution, and wantonly usarps an authority te which neither North nor South will peacefully sub. mit.” The journal that made tle sulden discovery, after a mountain of profession to tle contrary, that Slavery was the best state {or the nezro, may now re zard rebellion and revolution desirable. We do not— least of all for the handful of men who want to hold office, serve a well-paying master, wale woney of potoriety, and resurrect a party stillborn. We ex fhe peesthla Aamean fwam tha eonclnaionz oo 04 tract no possible danger from the conclusions neighbor, The Times ia bold. Lot all men be y- forted. The Ecening Post—for no good reason that w conceive==persists if representing the Northerr T4- publicans as indifferent to the progress of their p. ciples at the South and lacking in sympathy with steadfast Unionists of that section. Now, ne eventol our great struggle has more profoundly el’ the sympathy of the Republicans than the r wholesale murder of their brethren in New-Orl And no political movement was ever more hes rejoiced in by Republicans than the call for a vention of Southern loyalists at Phila phia. Aud, though none but Southerns.. are embraced in the call, Gov. Fenton has depute our Senators to attend it; while our Penusylvanic friends, throngh their State Committee, have called for a general outpouring to welcome our Southern brethren. We venture to predict thas every Northern State will be there represented, »d that the number [present from the North will ne reckoned by thousands. What can The Post mean Mr. Henry J. Raymond, having long gone ove: tlhe enemy with an inconsiderable baggage of politiaat _ conviction, has perhaps forgotten a small parcel, the rightful property of another party. We are near enough to the honorable gentleman to cry Stop thief!" but we desire to be polite, Does any one doabs that Mr. Raymond reckoned on carrying larger por- tion of his political congeners to tbe Philadelphia Con- vention—still less can it be concealed that Messrs, Weed, Raymond, and Jobnson bave failed signally, Is it not patent that the member from New-York, flesh and last, intended to betray his party? If thers ne’ any doubt upon the subject, we have now to ash «2 part-proprietor of the Philadelphia Convention to hun over his resignation as Chairman of the Nafwwsst Union Committee. He knows by this time the die: ence between the two “Union” parties, and cannot mistake the Committee. We find the following question in The World “Are you only now beginning to find out the legitimate frult of all your merciless conflscations, test oaths, star-chamber Committees, Freedmen's Bureaus, unlawful denlal of represen. tation, tinkeriegs with our sacred Constitution, and despotic tramplings upon ail the equally sacred rights of our people Mr. Andrew Johnson, whom The World called hoorish tailor,” was a violent advocate of confisca. tion, test oaths, and ar-chamber modes ol procedure, w The Post insists that we ought to holl a Repabli- rod which they were accustomed to Wave in terrorem He broke up meetings of Rebel sympathizers in Nasbe ease his calling and election aro made sie! Negotiations are in progress to secure the vola (which may or may not inolude the nomination) of Tammany Hall for Congress in the Vith Distriet te the Hon, Henry J. Raymond, the Johnson inenmbent. We hear that the Dictator wants Mr. Darling included iu the arrangement. What has Ae done to entitle him to the Tammany vote? Or is he to come out only 2

Page 5

TOT DRAMA.

RICOTLIEUY AT THE BRO ADWAY THEATER ligont audience was present at the asd intel A Theater last evening, to witness the opening Pro lway AR srforinailc avery part. The play was Riehelien. stark enactod the Cardial; Mr. Leflingwell played Barra 123: Mr. Nagie appeared as De Mauprat; an Miss Alice tiray performed Julie de Mortimer. Strength was given ns to witness four acts of this representation. uexpressibly tedious. Mr, Stark, lot us say at once »v Mr. James g than «nn actor who is merely This com- is accustomed to the Richelien of Mr. Booth, which is the best that has been seen upon thi Yeast since the time of Maeready—and it cortainly was un wise ou the part of Mr. Stark to challenge a comparison that be must have kuown was inevitable For our part, kuowing how true it is that “comparisons are odious,” we put all other Riehelicus quite out ‘of mind in estimating that of Mr. Stark. The public 18 not kel however. to fo'low that example. Correctness, which 1s Mr. Stark's excellence, is undoubtedly a very grea! virtue but uw can not supply the place of genius, Mr. Stark has a thot ht. ful facc, a pleasant voice—eXxcept jor an OeCEs twang which makes ns think of rural New-England— a good figure, and large profession experience. His conception of the character of Richelieu appears, al<o, to he comprehensive as to details, and truthful as to spirit, He feels that the Cardinal is a gentleman, A Statesing He dimly comprehen is, that the 3. But he fails to do more thar good 3 Phat 1 and a prelate. also, Carding} is a man of pouius. warely suegest this conception and Lis failure 18 the pact consequence of tue lack of power. Wo do not physical strength. An actor may be powerful wi di- Facing the muscles of a prize-fighter in train for the rine, he lunes of a healthy jackass on the vi lage green. It the lightning of the mind that Mr. Stark requires, and tha something which no culture can give. There is re pose in his Richelieu: but it is the repose of a rarden- HO 1 noi, as it sh 1d be, the repcs of the thur fers il gn the verge of the temptest. There are three lines Dredon whieh have always seenied (0 us especially ox pie ve of the uatare of Richelieu. A fiery soul, that, working at its wsy Fretted the puny body to decay, And o'er<informed the senemenis of clay Thor is none of this flaming essence in the Richelien ol Mr, Stark, His Cardinal is merely a slightly deerepit old gentleman, who declaims blank verse iu a very quiet and correct manner. He never thrills us by his intellectua appeared Othr)] NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST i at the Winter <iasden a few months sinee, in Of the coming theatrical season in London, to com- of the season. The house, in fact, was filled It was isa 1 yod actor; but the character of Richelieu requires more than in the shaking of Autumn, there are already indications Drury Lane will open about Michaclmas, under the sole manazement of Mr. Frederick B. Chatterton. Mr. Slons’s “7. P. Cooke Prize Drama,” will appear at the Surrey. Of the Holborn Theater, which is appro ching comple- tion, we wilouly express a hope that the authorities,’ ‘ist, will look to the protection of the auy mence in the 1f suck things exi lence from fire, and to ample means of €ETESs, Mr. Morley, the author of the Journal of a London Play Goer,” is particularly severe iu lis remarks on Miss Batman. For example, referring to her Leah, he says: “Of Miss Bateman, let me say first, that she can hardly be sald to act the part at all, but only roa 1s it, until she comes to the fourth act, in whi bh ste displays soue dramatic energy. Put in the fifth act she gives the greatest hope of what she may hereafter do.” Her Leak is not of course to be named with Madame Ristori's Deborah, but the diTerence is not alto- eetlior of her own making The cherm of the pastoral play has all been trampled ont by the Loof of the American adapter. Deborah i8 to Leah Bs the cottage flower-garden, peat and trum over night, is (o the sawe garden in the morning after a jackass bas run loose in it." "Sue is heavy even when rattling out words in stage declamation, with the speed of a e. but with no more soul in the sound they make a bottle of shot.” “Miss Bateman's atter 8 notion always is to settle herself into some quiet, well-looking 1 long as possible, ardness by keeping in it as d save herself all aw ford is telling her, in her Even when attitude, ar country-girl days, of the joys of country life, she stands still turns up her ey mean +s, and keeps them unwinking for a wonderful length of time; as if she were standing for a carte de visite before an exceedingly vnsusceptible plate, and would not have a Lair stir till the cap is clepped over the lens.” POLITICAL. OHIO. i DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. CoLumBi 8, fObio, Monday, August 20, 1866 The Democracy of this district nominated to-day os. Miller of this city for Congress. They adopted resol Ti tions indorsing the procecdings of ibe late Philadelphia Con- vealion, I IOWA. re ——t SENATOR GRIMES NOT A CANDIDATE FUR RE-FLECTION. BURLINGTON, Towa, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866 The Hawk Eye today contains a letter from Senator (Grimes, announcing that he is not to be a candidate for re- Psion, NOY AWes us bs the sacerdotal dignity of his election to the Senate, aud declaring his intention to re- oflice, mor overwheln us by his burning con- tire sutirely from public life op an) N the steadiast grandenr of his own des o som 1 i# cATIesiNess WINS our occasional sympa- thy ind his unwouted excitement when RS KANSAS Bairadas with the curse of Rowe, wins an applause. But rrr he canrot take our hearts along with him. It is idle to PREPARATIONS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. suy that such a Richelien more nearly approximates nature by avoiding theatrical exaggeratios That is but a spe- cious plea for tawencss. Theatrical exaggeration 15 a blemish, no doubt; but absolute weakness 18s not its cure. av ho improesos us as a thoughtful acto-, earnestly desirous of winning the golden crown of art. He cannot win it in Kichelion **No won Romincs—=yvou know the rest. In respect to the acting of the other performers named above, it was merely ludicrous. Mr. Nagle, in particula mads himsell a conspicuous abject of mirth. The system, of pesticulation adopted by this gentleman is truly wondrous. Such mysterions pointings with the fore. finger. such wild gyrations of the arms, such butiings of Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. LEAVENWORTH, Monday, Ang. 20, 1866, Senators Pomeroy aud Ross and Congressman Clark have arrived. Active preparations are being made for the nave devote thu meh st rk vf 1 wwe devoted thus much spaee to Mr. Stark, because coming political campaign, and numerous distinguished speakers are taking the field. tei PENNSYLVANIA.

THE CONGRESSIONAL PROSPECTS. 1%e Montour Herald and Republican gives the follow- ing hopeful review of the Congressional prospects in the the air, as by the body of an incensed calf, we are Kayslone Stata, It says: In the fourth Our opponents, under the instigation of Renegade Cowan, hope to defeat one—two—threa—half-a-dozen, perhaps, of the thus Union members trom Pennsylvania, in what are considered anal’e to look upon with calmness, act, when Mr. Nagle, in a noble rage, bhav- ing rushed, hatless, from Rucll to Paris, appears in the gardens of the Louvre, he causes a cold close and doubiful districts, shudder to pass down the backs of his auditors. We pray him 10 desist; and we also pray Mr. Leflingwi bis tremendous energy, and pot to luxuriate, dread ul manner, over the vision of that headless specter, tpict, we give only those where the vote in 1864 was close aud the majority small which, last evening. he twice described to his fear-op- pressed audience. Iu respect to the actresses who aj paared, it would be a waste of words to say anything. Thayer's (Un) majority, Congress, 1864 Thev are so bad as to be altogether beneath eniticisw. Hartranft's Un.) majority. Auditor General, go poorly Showing Union gain of 218 the soldiers of Philadelphia gave some 9040 majority for Hart Ou the whole, we have never seen Richelieu” wcted as it was acted lust night at the Broadway Theater, I's say this, gives us no pleasure. We had hoped that the opening might of the season of the Broadway Theatey would be strictly brilliant. Much has been dons the rocess to make the house itself commodious snd haadsome, floor has been graded, widened, and its entrance-halls have been J! to eurh is proper exertion made in our behalf in thesa districts. in sucha stead of losing a single during Its walls have been newly painted, #s The arch leading 1m from Broadway is still some shat narrow; but, in other respects, the arrangement of the front of the house is perfect. Six boxes have been oonstructed on the upper tier. A new drop gorlain has been furnished; and the upper oart of (he proscenium has been decorated in Most surprising stye of.art, with three insane females is oh afly lit by oneeircular burner in the roof. A row of lights depends from the front of the upper box, on ea bh side of the proscenium. The arrangement baen slightly varied, but the style of seats is the same that of last season. The decorations are tasteful. Quint iors predominate, and cleanliness eve rvwhere prevails, Ws make these fow notes hurriedly, but trust we omit no me:it of the theater. Mr. Wood has done all that he could te ander the house a pleasant place of resort. The error in produsing Richelieu” is one that can casily be recti- tied. May a wiser choice be made, and a successiul season pe the fruit of a sound, intelligent and liberal policy! BARNUM'S MUSEUM. A change of programame was made here on Monday. Tue Showing a Union gain of Jad in raiment more crazy than themselves. The theater gai Congressmen in Lebanon and Schaylkili of seats has Dernison’s (Dem.) maj Showing a Union gain of. and the revolution of the districk Showing a Union gain of... ery wo claim. To our friends we sa¥ there is no possibility of this, if there In- Congressman, we skal! gain three, Let ug look at the figures. In addition to the Sixth Dis First, our opponents claim the 5th District— Bucks Co, and part of Philadelphia. 18685. ..00 0s +08 And beside, iu addition to this, ranft, which was conuted to the city collectively. and not dis tributed #o the wards. ‘Ihe three wards in the Fifth Distriet would doubtless have received at least another wajoritm 6th District—Montgomery and Lehigh. Rover's (Dem.) majority, Congress, i864... wt anne vit. 3,186 Davis's (Dem. majority, Auditor General, 1865. 2002 Showing a Union gainof........... nn anassnsasatnssiensiyiBE This is encouraging even in Montgomery and Lebigh. 10h Districi— Lebanow and Schuylkill, Stronse’'s (Dem.) majority, Congress, 1864. ..covvvvens. 435 Hartranft's (Un,) majority, Auditor General, 1865. .........270 and revolution of the District Why shall we not elect 12th District——=Lu:erne and Susquehanna, nity, Congress, 1864. 54 as Hartranft's (U.) mejority, Auditor Gen., 1865............ IN) 1.019 Tis is the second opposi- tion stronghold we shall carry. 14th District— Dauphin, &c. G. F. Miller's (U.) wejority, Congress, 1864. ......c. nen 51% Hartraufi's (U.) wajority, Auditor-Gen., 1860........ 1,487 Rear E Ras ARS ds ash ange io This is one of the districts that the enemy have the effrout Guess they won't get it, 16¢h District— Adams, Franklin, &c. is to appear again at the same Louse, in Septem- bhuodred z -r rn AGER ee LABOIL, NATIONAL CONVENTION OF WORKINGMEN AT BALTI- MORE—FIRST DAY'S "EFDIN Special Dispstob te Tie N. Trioune. R 8 PROCEFDINGS—A TEMPORARY Orrawa. C. W., Monday, Ang. 20, 18685, ORGANIZATION EFFECTED—THE-EIGAT HOUR QUES: The military preparations are thickening. Some appre- TION. hens s {ult for to-morrow. Eleven hundred men are Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune i Welland Canal at Thorold, two battalions be- BarTivoRE, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866 Ing ve toes, and ball a battalion and a half battery of This morning pure uant to the eall addressed to the Ff ars There is also a troop of volunteer cavairy. te h 1 he 3 “wt futantGoneral went ry turday to join workingmen of the United States by the Trade on Fon sim ng Hoi Sui A I ad he United States by the Trades Unions of “a The Governor-General will go to Quebee to-mor- New York and Baltimore, for the assembling of a Congress of representatives of laboring men, delegates fram rarion societies throughout the country, met at the Front s Theater. The associations in the principal of resented. One great object of the convention is the tation of the Eight-Hour system and tle inauguration of throughout the cout Assemblies 3 ware ren agi- measures for its establishment $Y, At noon, W. Cathers, President of the Trad of Baltimore, called the Congress to order, and nomina- ted John Hinchcliffe, of Bellevue, Ill. temporary Chairs man, and J. D. Ware, of Philadelplia, as Scorel ry, which nominations were agreed to. The following Cornuittee on Credentials was appointed. Jas, Bb. Overton, Marviand; James H, Reed, District of Co lambia; W. Harding, New-York: wi ya, Conneoticut A. M. B, Ives, Georgia; R. L. Martin, Delaware; D. D. Boi gem, Virginia; T. E. Hughes, Massachusetts; A. C. Cameron Illinois: Thos. M. Dolan, Michigan; Andrew Schroeder, Mis goari; J D. Ware, Pennaylvama; J. J. Alford, Ind, A recess was then taken to 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. During t! gence of the The Congress et at 3. we ab Commiitee on Credentials, Mr, Alexander 1 roup of Th y Catt fr Boston (Muss) Daily Evening Voce addressed the mem. bors on the satisfactory condition of the eight-hour move. ment 1m Massachusetts, Messrs. Phelps of Hartiord, Francis of Washington, and Bond of Bos on spoke iu f1- vor of the cight-hour system, end argued that by suet system only could the clevation of the laboring wen be procured. The Conunittee on Credentizls reported dele tons pre of Columbia, Doston, Philadelphia, Richmond, Wiin ton, Norfolk, New-Haven, Augusta, Chicago, St. Louls, Lou Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lowell, Brooklyn, Birmingham, Pa.; New-Albary, Baltimore, an® lows many branches of mechanical pursuits. There bong sev. eral errors in the report, it was referred back to the Com. mittee. A Committee on periapent was appointed, consisting of J Maryland, W. J. Jessup N. W. Phillips, Conn.; W. B. lles, Ga Del; W. Ler, Ve,; 0. 8S. H. Spaulding, Mass. Cameron, lil; Henry George, Mich,; J. AsLv Miss.: Isaac Olive, Pa.; J. J. Alford, lad.; and John F. Juul Co of f Ne a wetiers, says that all the employés in the Militia Depart- ment have been cugaged representing Meter, lowa, Upon the retirement of the Committee of Cousultation, addresses were made by Messrs, Fmmous and Reed of New York, Harding of Brooklyn, an! Steward of Michigan. During the discvssion, Mr. Hineh- The trite old maxi n t a reduction’ urzently pressed upon oliffe, chairman, smd that if working men ge of the daily hours of labor, the question is often askod

yr will at time he T 1 Ww! Ar how will th time be 5} ut? That ti ne, continued Mr. subordissied to poiitical szgrandizement, who fosters on its soil Hinchcliffe, is their own, and vo one hes a rigid to int hundred -beaded viper, ready at any day to sting us in our megt sensi fere with their enjoyment ‘ongr iat as much tive part—our devotion to the crown of Great Britain, who regards right to legislate with respeet to the length of a day's Br. +b rule in these colonies as but a temporary postponement to tie work it Ras to fix the 3 M4. the doll etd ht a tio s own dowinton over them there 1ever was a time wrk as it has to fix the yard, the dollars worth weigat, when the people of the British Provinces were so imperalively called or any other quantity or quality, the committer on orgamzation here appeared, aad that the Committers was unable to agree upon apy report to-day, aud asked to be granted until’ Tuesday morning report, ihe request was acceded to. So, after a session of eight hours, the Congress adjourned, without havi effected a permanent organization or any business of im- portance. The workingmen of South Carolina wera not represent. slated TJ od. and this faet, together with the absence of Postmaster the last aot of Congress, but Government has too much in hand General Randall, prevented the Massachusetts and South Caroling delegates from entering the hall together. DLLEGATES PRESENT. The delegates reported present are as follows Andrew Schroeder, Ship Carpenters aud Caulkers Proloctive Union, St. Lonls. Thomas M. Dolan, Henry George. and Willlam H. Stewart, Eight-Hour League of Detroit, Michigan John Hincholiffe, Railroad Meu's Protective Union, Painters’ Unlon, asd Mechinery Molders’ Union of St. Louis, and Miners’ Lodge of Niinois. Jemes Asworth, Workingmen's Union of St Isaac Cline, Window Glass blowers’ Uilon, Dirmingham D. D. Bolsom, Mechanics’ Association. Norfolk, Virginia Thomas 8. Denham, House Painters’ Union, Washington. J. D. Pheal!, Masons’ Union, Newbargh, New York, Alfred M. Phelps, Trades Union, New Haven, Conn C. W. Gibson, Eight- Hour Association, Now Have W. Harding, Coachmakers international Union, I Louls, »aal Talon, J.D. Ware, Coachmakers Infernat! Ph'laddl phia. T. Hughes, Marble Cutters’ Association DBaston Jacob J. Alfred, Trades’ Assembiy, New-Albaor, Ind Wm. B. Ilse, Iron Moulders’ Union of Augusta ald nab, Ga, A.B. Cameron, Trades Assembly of Chioago and Grand Right-Hour Leagne of Lliuols, 12. I. Martin, Trades Assembly, Wilmlagton N Richard Emmons, Workingmen's Convenlion arvau Washing on, M. J. Hannan, Brickleyers Loneficial aad Protective Un fon, Brooklyn. James H. Resd, House Carpenters’ Trades Union, Wash ington. William CQ. Clarke, Granite Cutters Association, Wasling- ton. H. C. Whalay, Workiogmen's Convention, Washington, Joho Reid, Workingmen's Union, Now. Yor James J. Mitchell Youruey wes tone Cullers’ Associatign, Washington John Thomas, Blank Book-bioders’ Protective L ulon, New York wie pantomime of The Golden Ax” w ill be presented, Koonte's (U.) majority, Congress, JEG... ccaneercnee 08 wid will be prayed every afternoon and evening daring the Heriranfi's (U.) majority, Auditor-Gen., 1865. .......oo0 05 oY alle sty sy xd The Frisk bbler’ mean nls A tics puiitothézac, ealied Be Fal ey a bie URIOD GAIN. .....oveernmrnercrmssocssnssasnansnsens 9 on 4) v W A 3 3 Ly There will scarcely be a coutested seat from this Dist: ict List Las been made to the exhibition hell, and will be shown for the first time to-day. It consists of a colleetion of wpward of 3,000 specimens in patural history, gathered by the late Gordon Cumming, the lion hunter. Heads, horas, tusks, and skins of African animals, slain by this mighty Nimiod, chiefly make up this interesting cabinet of enriosities. A goodly number of serpents way also be ava at the Museu. WOOD'S THEATER. i he HWaulon Brothers continue ther acrobatic perform swieon’s (Union) majority, Congress, 1564 ances at this house, being assisted by the Seagiist Family and ol her gympasts. As an illustration of the fruits of bh al science, and as an entertainment to persons Jiessed with atrong nerves, these performances are espe. cw'ly meritorious and worthy of attention. OLYMPIC THEATER. [ie lee-Witeh entered last night upon its fifth week, A fares precedes it, the Webb Sisters playing the chief pits WINTER GARDEN. 4y' Donnell's Mission,” which we saw for the second time on Fi day evening, has been ent down considerably, so that i1% sopresentation is finished: within two hours and a half, I'he seens in the cellar is omitted, to the detriment of the drama. Miss Andrews appears in the part that was origi- pally played by Miss Carr. In other respects the piece is night'y given as at first, and bids fair to ruy £moothly on till the close of Mr. Brougham's engagement. The success of “{Donuell's Mission’ is all the more remarkable, fon the fact that the second character in the piece, that of I ra de Zuniga, assumed by Miss Jobnson, 1s person- ated without invelligence, without feeling, and without tolerant, even beyond the Masts, Weare disposed to be th Limi's of good nature, toward young players; butit is hard to witness, with patience, the imperiling of a good play through the imbecility of bad actress. It is proper, we think, to say this, unkind though it may sce; be- ~auso thers is a point where critical toleration becomes in- riovs to art. Mr. Morris, by the way, has very much fuprored his tion of Cardinal Alberoni, by discard- ing he elements of senility and decrepitude. WALLACK’S THEATER. M+ Dan. Bryant entered last night upon the eleventh at this theater. Shamus rosperous, Mr. A. H. and pero Dareuport has succeeded Mr. Floyd in the part of Sir Derry Down he with spirit and humor. Mr. Hind has Mr. in the of Ryan, the in- former. ‘The Irish dances introduced into this piece are especially worth seeing, by reason of their purely national flavor, Myr. Bryant, the way, ought to omit the bes in rhyme. are not in keeping with the oS reantor of Shamus por with the circumstances mn whieh t avn dpohen. and Mr. Bryant delivers them in a sort of t is absolutely ludicrous. It may be well, also, to remind Miss Rosa Cooke that it is ber province to act and not to dawdle. Fae momberapf he By which is to N The mem which is to appear at Nib- losin Black Crook A September, hve arrived co feo Fe, Th So, mpd Mi A, Akin or Preparations for th are rt pete pre; Madame Celeste has siled for California. A yi wry, in Ohio ha Does bated Murdoch, in com- or Clarke produce st the Winter Garden, will nex! promised American comedy of Th a i PA YS Miss Mary Gannon has returned to town from the White n Miss Olive Logan bas written an Irish comedy, in Lve vouia Jones (Mrs. G. V. Brooke) wil) visit this country 2 Winter. Madeline Henriques 3 Slatted to srrive here in verpool. on ber voyage i M #t Melbourne, has been playiog Tumor some ago that this had sea, together with an entire com- John Wood ie in London, end is to play there in yo W. Bolton, Yate of Wallack's Theater, is pleying at iH i

Twents three theaters are licensed in London Ly the n Lord Chamberlain, Me. Sothern is il! with inflammation of the chest. Mr. Boucicault bas writtep—and produced a! Man- shester—a called The Two Lives of Mary Leigh.” My. Arthur y is coming to the United States to give entortainments. Miss Dora Shaw, and aelress, will, it is stated, play ao sagagement here and in Boston, next season, opening in Camille.” Her Autobiography.” apd a volume of Der poems, are in press, and will shortly appear. One of the new jdeces to be produced at the Drury Lane Mheatre during the ensuing season will be a PUTEION Faust, by Mr, John Oxenford, Mi. Phelps will ple plistophiclos A Me fi N Gotthgld, the Jour; Amer 1 of AL un tv gedic: AL LUZON, Wey 33 after next 4th of March. Gen. Koontz will probably improve Columbia. op Hertran!U's majority. 17th District— Cambria, &c. Barker's (Union) majority, Congress, i864... reson 8 Hartraofl's (Union) majority, Auditor-General, 1805... wal 6 Union GAIN. ..ovvvvvnncncnecncnmsnnsancas This is esnother don’t look like it. 184 District=Centre, &c Har trapft's (Union) majority, Auditor -Geueral, 1865... ....1,087 Showing a Union gain of. .....coomvenniniinaninnnnnes Mr. Wilson seems safe, 91st District—Weain oreland, Dawson's (Dem.) wejority, Congress, 1864... caananas 12% Tartranft s (Usion) wojority, Auditor-General, i865. 043 Showing gain™of coir corerisiraniianines Gis With John Covode, the son Wet os ke Olatsict, tidate, we shall increase of Westmorelavd County, for our candidate, upon Gen. Hartranft's majority, and his district will make the third captured from the enewy. This exhibit locks favorable, and we are glad to say so, for it is the showing of the people themselves, at the polls last year. lt induces the reasopable ex tation that the next delegation in Congress from Plus ania will stand 19 Ie publicans to Copperbeads, instea of 16to8. If, therefore, Andy Johnson and his Kebel supporters look for geios in Con: gress by the votes of the people of the loysl Keystone Stale, they reckon withont their Lost. I uat's all PELAWARE. I THE RADICAL REMOVALS. The Radical Union Couvention which nominated the Hon. James Kiddle for Congress adopted the following gmong other resolutious: Tiat in the rehabilitation of the Rebel communities it is the look to aud pro- first and highest duty of the Government w vide for the protection of those who under persecution aud ression remaived loyal to the United States; and that as one result of the struggle bus been the emancipation of wil. lions of humen beings Who are in a great degree incapable of self-protection in the midst of a Tostile element, no scheme of restoration ought to be approved which leaves them unake@ylo their Rebel enemies; and while to each State should he Jeft the regulating of the right of suffrage and the conferriug of social Dolitical pris Jeges, vet as citizens of the Uni Stu len they are entitled to its protection in securing equality before tbe law, in the maivtenance of life, liberty and propeily, the common and inalienable rights of mankind. That in the convention ef our Union brethren of the South, to be held in Philadelphia in September next, we recognize tbe legitimate organ of the loyel Southern sentiment; that i we prefer to counsel with those who in the hour of peril were faithful to their alleginnee rather than with traitors; and we hereby resolve thet six delegates tion on behalf of the Union pot hd golaware, to meet with (bem and participate in their deliberations, NB. Smithers, J. H. Adaws, John Alderdice, T. B. Courtsey, Benjawin Burton und Jacob Moore were elected delegates to the convention. Mr. Mek ho, who was now inated for Congress, is a reverend markable talents and u thorough Radical in politics. am Politics nt Albany. Jonxgos STATE CENTRAL CouymITTEE. ~The un- dersi having been appointed a State Central Commitee for the State of New-York, by tie delegates of that State to (he National Unlon Convention, held at Philadelphia, on the 14(L of August inst, potice is hereby given that such Committee will meet st the Delavan use, in the City of Albany, ou Tuesday, the 2ist inst, at J2m., for the purpose of orgeuizing such Committee, and transacticg such usiness an aball come before it. A full attendance of the Committee 18 requested. t iplis, Ang. 16, 1866. &h oy liam He Ludlow, Suffolk: George W. Grier, Orange; Robert H. Pruyp, Albany; Martin Kalbfieisch, Kings; Henry A. Tides, Columbia: Gideon Reynolds, Rensselaer; Simeon Sammons, Montgomery; Albert ‘Andros, Yravkiin: Joba Stryker. Oneida; P. V. Kellogg, Oneida; Frankiin Townsend, Albany; B. I. Tracy, Iioga; W. C. Rowley, Morroc; D. H. Cole, Orleans; L. W. Lbsyer, Wyoming; D. H. Abel, Livivgstor. wr DeLEcares 10 SyrAcCsE.—The Union Conven- tion of the 1st Disirict of Queens County, held on the 18th just, elected tbe following celegntes to the Syracuse Conven- fon: Delegarer—The Hon PT, J. Downing, Frederiek A. Fults, Jukn Birdsel!, Altirnes—esse RB. Cocks, FE. P. Hissdale, George W. Cocke. Tue lollowing reso ution was adopted: Revolved, That we heaailly cowend the course Gov. Rewben Fenton, and that in administering our Siaie he Liss gives ue conviveing evidence thet be possessrs those qualifications so recuisite for the positon which be Row holds; and wi ile lis eli mistret ion har been distinguished for wisdon: snd pro dence, bis patiiotis devotion te the [pion in its darkest days. Lis kind care of the sol lier, and unflinching integrity in gue the in terats of he Sate Lave eudesred iim te the people. ef Lis Excellency tl Onr National Finances. to The N. Y, Tribune. Wasiuing1os, Monday, August 20, pte from Internal ravenue to-day amounted Special Disp Ht The reg to $1,502,051 10, I'he agaregate rec "In JRO ad Jaigha QU ws #51 282.613 13 ay $1800 entleman of re- the government of Tarners' Union; James Ii. Over Assembly; declared foul sll ports be appointed by this conven. arriving from them at ports of this I«land will be subjected to ipts from the beginning Uglon; E. F. Flarety Wm. J. Jessup, Blip Joiners’ Union, New York L. D. Cogswell, Carpenters’, Joiners and Machinists’ Union, Tewell, Masa. Alexander Troop, Workiogmen's Assembly, Boston Gilman Bond, Book Binders’ Union, Bostoa. J. R. Bolan, Skip Carpenters’ Union, Boston, Aan George I. Spaulding, Tron Molders’ Union, Boston. Geo. W. Francis, Look Binders’ Association, District J Wi. Lee, Iron Molders’ Association, Richmond, Va F. Schleger, Germen Workingmen's Association, Chicago J.J. Doane. Workipgmen's Union, New-York. robert Ib. Blake, Carpenters’ aud Joigers' Union PLiladcl phis. Joho H. Meeter, Eight-Hour Lea Marshall Roberts, Trades’ Assom Bultimore delegates: Hugh Potter, Journeymen Loopers Journeymen Shipwrights’ Union, Wn. Neadhamer, House Painters’ Union; Thos. Barnett, House and Ship Painters’ Union, No. 2; Isase H. Brown, Wood ton and Jas, Hillard, Trades Thomas S. Everett, Haruess Makers’ Union; A. Pattern Makers’ Union; Wm. Cather, Houre Colon: Clas. FE. Wilson, Canmakers' Union; Bricklayers Union; J. Ww. Thos. B. Griffin, Operative Ma. A. MiMin, Machinists’ Union; Jas. Hyland, Trades’ Assembly; Philip Auld, Shipwrighis’ Union: Jno. W. Cooper. House Carpenters’ anion; G. W. Maynard, Millwrights, Union; ‘Thos. B. Bryan, Carriers’ As po rr Tr. W. Ford, Nationa! Union of Curriers; Wm. G. M1 lor, Ship joiners’ Association. Other delegates are expected on Tuesday. ue, Towa, Sly. Philadelphia. yr. Judge, Carpenters’ J Edward Kirby, Story. Lron Molders’ Union; sons’ Benevolent Union; Jas. CURA, I SUSPENSION OF THE ROYAL ORDER CONCERNING MER CHANDISE—QUARANTINE ON AMERICAN VESSELS. WasHIxe10¥, Monday, August 20, 1866 The following dispatches have been received at the State Department. Havasa Batarday, August 11, 1866. The Hon. W. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. Sie: The Governor General of fhe Island bas determined to suspend for two months and a Lalf, counting from the lst in- stant, the eflects of the royal order under which the extra charge ou merchandise entered to examination was raised from four per cent, the former rate, to 16 per cent. Lhe Gen: eral's decree is subjected to the approval of the Supreme Gov: ernment. The royal order referred to was commanicated by me to the State Deparment on the 17th ult, Dispatch No. 219, 1 havg the Yopor to Le, Sir, very respectfully your obedient servant, 1 HOMAS Sava, Consul-General. HAVANA, Aug. 1], E00. The Hon. W. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. SIR. The Governor-General, under date of yesterday, Las officinlly ndvired me, that consequent upon the informailon transmitted to bis Excellency oo the 24th ult, by the Consul of H. C. M. in Philadelphia, of cholera having appeared in that ei'y, which corroborates the advices the Government had in reference to the apparition of that doourge. not only in that city but in several other places of the United States, he Ln of the United States, and all vessels ous quarantine, The steamship Hendrick Hud son arrived vestorday from Philadelphia, and was sent into quarantine for five days. Vessels ordered into regular quar- antine will Lave to go to Mariel, and ride it there. 1 under- stand that preparations are being or the and care of sick passengers, &c. 1 have the honor to be, Sir, with great respect, your obedient servant, t THOMAS SAVAGE, Consul Cengra’. Ec NEW-ORLEANS. re A THE MAYOR IN PULL EXERCISE OF HIS FUNCTIONS— REBEL EEPORT REGARDING GEN. SHERIDAX—CROPS, Npw-Omerass, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866. The Mayor is in full exercise of all hisfauctions with no actus) interference by the military enthorities, The report is that iu place of Gen. Sheridan being ordered to report to the Liectensnt Governor, he was given, by the President, plenary authority to suspend or dismiss any offer, elvil or mi} tary, be saw fit. He removed no one, Crops on the bill lands are very bad in Mississippi. The re. ports of the appearance of the army-worm in the Pearl Kiver country apd in Cleborne County, aud of the colton worm is Ope ouens and Lafourche, Rave bean examined and found to be untrue, after carefil investigation, Arrived stesmers George Washington and Sheridan, New: ork- Cotton unchanged; sales 00 bales low reiddlicg. at 52233e, the most r Receipte, 727 bales, Sterling frchante 19, New-York ex. change, {a} disconsi. Freights to New York, fe; Liver. pool, §4.; vre, 11d. 1 PERSONAL —S¢nator Dizon of Connecticut, is at the Filti-ave. Hote), Senator Conuess of California, is at the Everett Bouse; Gea. J. Salgar, Columbian Mivister to the Cuited States, is st the lerendon Hotel; Gov. Parsons of Alabama, is al the Astor Hovee: Wm. H. Seward, jr. Avburn, the Hon. J. I. Colt, and the Hon. Thos. Colt, Pittsfield, areal the Bt. Nicholer Hotel A Mass MEETING OF THEE AnMY AND Navy Ver CRASS TO BE CALLED, =A meeting of the Central Committed of the United Service Society will be hell this evening a! Ma sonic He'l, Thirtesuthst,, near Fourth-ave, to perfect the arrangements for 8 grand mas meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors of New-York, to be hell in this city. All office whether members of Lhe Society or net present, to lend (elt concurrenge and wid in behalf o project. The date of tho meoting avd the nages of the sp ans Will be pRLokssd liek unserup wt [1 The practical exclusion of Canadian vessels from the carrying trade of the Wes

was to be followed toward these Provinces, with the obseet of compel: Limestone Iidge. is to go out again, and the funks are get. quainted with the ground ou the Niagara froutter. ‘They went za- stores have been drawn upon to thei wut from New-York City and State, the District the deficiencies are being supplied. ing- rounds of ammunition each in Toronto, Hamilton, and organization Typ SEMI-OPFICIAL (OTTAWA) JOURNAL ON AMERICAN A sub-committee from wpon "te un, trooklyn, so at Toronto, St. Ustharines, ete, all are put down as Fenians Legislative CANADA. cl THY PENTAN SCARB—MILITARY PREPARATIONS. INEPPICIENOY OF THE CANADIAN MISISTRY—PENIAN or the day after. rms and munitions of war are to be admitted into oc of duty up to the 15th of next month, in _ae- eo with an order in council of the 16th inst, This ble private parties to get bresch-loadin 3 arms cheaply to resist any raids upon the Provizee. Of the report that Lord Nanas is to suc eed the present Governor of Canada, it 1s said the latter himself kuows row Fire Ljae AMMUNITION AT BUFFALO=—TOL CANADIANS GREATLY ALARMED. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Kmseston, C. W., Monday, Sef 20, 1866. T%e G'le says that two-thirds of the Canadian Cabinet ars notorionsly unfit for work, alluding to the adminpistra- jon of military affairs, and when Howland leaves Ottawa or Toronto this week, McDougall will be the only person with an unelouded brain. Over 2,000 volunteers and regulars encamped at Thorold on Saturday, and a portion of them are expected at Fort Erie to-day. A Buffalo dis- six car loads of Fenian ammunition ar- The 12a», defending the of inoflicicney in military t i 1 patch savas that rived thee three weeks ago, Government against the char day and night, since the estimates uree properly. The Imperial r full capacity, snd Taere arc 200,000 were voted to equip tho low, and the preparations aro as ample as the means posit, The telegraph office here was kept opon on Sun- tay night, by order of the Government, in expectation of news of another Fenian raid, CLUBBING RESOURCES "—TUE QUES- 13 DEFLNSE. Correspondent, OrTawa, C. W., August 16, 1866. soui-oflicial paper here) Las the follow- POLICY TION NOW From Our Sg ecla! The Te ing: “Coma when it ray, Confederation conmnot come a day too soon. that ‘union ves strength’ was naver more the attention of the peopls of these colonies 2 the borders of a powerful, grasping snd than now elgubor, whose commercial policy, in our regard, is club their resources and od together in defense of their commercial intere ts and political privileges. The expediout of srving os into anvexation by the abrogstion of the Leciprocity reaty hes baer followed by what is no doubt designed, and way actually prove, to be a fatal stab at our shipping interests on the lakes by the operation of the bill passed in Congress last mon’h, may be accepted av another installment of that po oh which Mr. Potter indisercetly, but as now appears, truthfully proclaimed ing them to knock at Uncle Sam's door for admisston tato the Union.” Mi. MoGivern, a Western member, called for retaliation for o excite the Lostility of the United States and declined to do anything. The chject 18 sto push through Confederation while there is peace, and then af it wast be) accept hostilities, Military movements are thickening. Rifle companies are being put in battalion, and furnished with all the things neces- sary for the ficid. At Toronto, Hamilton, and London there is a rood deal of preparation goiug on, and 2.000 men are to go to the Niagara, tue rest of the volunteer force (33,000 men) to be held 1u readiness for the field, The 13th Battalion (Hamilton), some of the oMoears and men of whioh “ran like doze” from the field {a the skirmish at ting np thelr pluck for the occasion. ‘The skirmish reterred to is called a “battle,” and the ground the dattie-ground.” Cols. Lowry, Peacock, otc, are now making themselves so- oat on the Lith, At Cornwall an nnasual number of strangers is remarked; in disguise, ard are watched, wo guuboats are now at the head and foot of the Welland Cansl. They carry each an 1i0-pound and 40 pound Aruy stroug gun, with a crew of about 45 men ag the Lilis passed this session to His Excellency yeneral for the royal asseut, the Speaker of the ssembly yesterday said MAY IT PLease Your EXCRLiEXCY: Immediately upon the open ing o asad session, the sitention of the Legh ature was di Thompson, Viee President of the Eris and Niazara Rail- road, They will be entertained at the Clifton House, The Association, at 9 o'clock, adjourned in tha best of spirits, rejoieing in the vitality and strength the Associa- tion has exhubited. THE PLAINS, i DETAILS OF THB INDIAN WAR—NAMIS OF TiR EILLED HORRIBLE ATROCITIES OF THE SAVAGES—UTTER INEFFICIENCY OF THE MILITARY FORCE. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. LeavexwoRTH, Kansas, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866, A letter dated at Fort Reno, July 31, fully sustains the reports of the hostilities of the Indians, and the entire in- eflicicney of the military force now there to protect the route, The troops have had a hard time. They have fought the Indians four times. From the Platte we leary that one train had eight men killed by the Indians and a number of others wounded. The Indians seem to do all the damage possible. They killed Mr. Flood of Leaven- worth, cut his head off, and get it up in the dirt by the side of the road. The military there afford no protection Ww the people, They are afraid to go out of their stockade. No mail has been received for three weeks, and ne one knows when the commander will send one. They allow {he emigration trains to start on this roed, end then afford them no protection. They are badly secured. The Indians ere again hostile, and are attacking the whites at every point. The escort accompanying Sawyers party wes atiacked near Crazy Woman's Fork, and five soldiers were killed aud a large number wounded. All the wounded who fell into the hands of the savages were scalped and tortured in the most barbarous manner. An emigrant train encamped with the Cheyenne Indians, was attacked by a large party of Sioux, and all the white men of the party killed, and the womsen aid children carried off. Col. Sawyer and Lis wagon road party were harassed by Indians for over 100 miles, and were obliged to cawp every night on the hills away from water, The party is now encamped at Old Fort Reno and at Perry Fort, on Jeweler River, closely be- gioged by the Sioux, This route is impassable, and if those on the way escape with their lives they will be fortunate. The following rsons were killed on Reno Creek, a branch of Tongue iver: Geo. L. Joelsberger, Company A, Second Battalion, 81 In- fantry; Jas. Donsldson, Pierce (assonett, Wm. Donare, Henry Arizon, Mass, and one apknown, on Cedar York; Wagon-master Dillon, on Crezy Woman's Fork; Lieut N. H. Daniels and Corporal Cullery, 18th Infantry, on Dry Fork; Goo. H. Moore, 8. Carr, Cafinville, Il Wm, H. Dearborn, Stoughton, Wis; Hiram H. Chambell, Champion, XN. X.; Chas. H. Barton, Council Bluifs, Yowa; Jack Hustid, Musca tine, Towa: Jno, Little, Arkansas; Stephen Carson. Howard County, Mo; Wm. Hockwel, Moutreal, Cauca; John Blose, residence unknown, Two bodies were found and two graves of unknown per- sons. This massacre occurred between the 17th aud “Oth of July. All the military posts on the Fiatte have been transforred from Missouri to the department of the plains. They are well garrisoned, and are being girougly reén- forced, to guard against any interruption ou tue Platte route. This is the only route that the Government has promised to protect. Word has been sefit to the chief of the Potawatomie tribe by the disaffected tribes on the border, that as soon as their corn was gathered they w ould take up the war trail. FENIANISN, ntl ROBERTS-SWEENEY WING. At the headquarters of the Senate wing but little can be gleaned. Active preparations are being made for the coming meeting ef the Congress at ar to whom many items of vital importance are to be presented for action. The War Department, under Gen. Sweeney, is a Hhwrgach revision, and bis present staff is as follows: einl; Capt. John Fallon, A. D. C.; Lieut. Col. 8. BR. Tressil lian, Chief Engineer, The Liberty Circle F. B., Patrick Myhan, Center have a plenio at Jones's Wood to-day, at which President Roberts and other members of celebrity are expected to speak, PROSECUTION NULLIFIED BY THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Burraro, Mondey, Aug. 2), 1866 The trial of the Fenian officers eoneerned in the recent canadian raid was expected to take place at the U. 8. Cir- cuit Court, which sits in this city during the present week, The following order from Attorney-General Stan- berry was received by mail yesterday by the Hou. John (Ganson, counsel for the Fenian officers: WASHINGTON, Aug. 14, 1265, To W. A. DART, es. U. 8. Attorney, Potsdam, N. Str. 1 have received your letter of the 9th inst., relative to the indictments pending against the Fenians, and concur in the propriety of the course suggested. You are, therefore, hereby authorized and instracted to en- ter a nolle proscqut in their cases. Very respectfully, HENRY STANBEREY, Attorney-General. undergoing Ser. rected by Your Excellency to the oatrages which had been committed upon the soll of Caneds, by lawless band of masauders, who had ci ossed the frontier at various points from the neighboring States, and aseriled the ‘ives and property of our perceable citizens the machinations of the Queen's enemies in their evi designs Her Majesty's colonies oi this continent. ol congratulated 1 pttended the pres 1 pumber of papers offered and discussed; the Hpportanee oll are requested to be The formidable aspect of this invasion bad compelled Your Ex ollency. by the sdvies of your Ministers, to call out for active service a large portion of the olunteer Militia Force of the Province and to nevr considerate expense in defo ding the country from sggression. No sooust bel we returned from Your Excellency presence than, with aa a'scrity and unanimity unprecedented in the Pr. of Par Pament, bills were passed throngh ail their stages could tring npon {our basco lary the uecessrry powers for dealing summarily with all those misguided persons who bad been or might be bercafter con tue seispless movement which is knows by the nate of Werionlam.” and empowering the Ooyernment to act with the ut tnust PLOmPLiode Wi Wis wasnt canes of ‘aw and order throughout the and, LJ “bt ino subject of sincere congratulation and thankfulness, that the loya'ty, vigor and Doresigit which were displayed by the Legielature on that occasion—and which wet with hearty response and approval irom the public at large—have been instrumental sllaying popular sxcitement, res’ oring confidence to the community, end frustreting agabist “In view of the approaching change ia the politics! condition of British North America our attention Las been seriously dizected to the formation of the Loce! Governments of Upper and Lower Canada, 15 be connected herealte, by sa Federative Union with the Maratime Provinces. Resolutions embodying the opinious of the Legislature apon this momentous question bave Less mat eg red upon, and transmitted to Your Kare lency (0 bo forwarded for the cousideration of the Imperial Gove nment. “Tre tradual bat decided change of opinion in New Brunswick snd Novas Seoths on bebalf of a closer alliance with Canada, the favor with which the scheae of Corfaderation has been received by the wos! way nent statesmen lu the mother country, and the cordial satis faction evineed throughont these Provinces at the pros of political union with those who are sleendy so neurly connected with us by ties of interest and [riendly intercourse, agree in encoursging the hope that we are shout to enter upen a new crs, wherein by the favor ard blessing of Almighty Uod the British Colonies in North America will become s great, power] and wealihy nation, cleaving the closer to the parent State, because of the (reodom we enjoy under the benotl- cont rule of our beloved Quoen.* Notwithstanding the sbsorbing interest which has ptary attached to the grave constitu pon Sp connerted with satoty, pro tection and future goveroment of the Censdas, the sitention of Parlia- went bas been directed to various other measares of minor importauce for the improvement of eur muvicipal system, the storing of native mat 3 jodusiry, and the general edvancement of our Tle code of civil procedure for Lower bas also received t approval of the Legmiature and watore consideration by a seleot com- ui tien of members of tie profession from that section of the Provinee, The number of bills, both public and private, which have been jnst submitted for Your Baoatloniy sanction, will testify to the zeal and assiduity with which the Leg lature has fulfilled its respon. wil duties during the present “This was going too faz, for the Queen reigns but does not rule.” SCIENCE. etl CLOSE OF THE SESSION OF THE AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION AT BUFFALO. Specin’ Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, Burraro, Mondsy, Ang. 20, 1866. The American Association for the Advancement of Science closed its moeting this evening, after one of the most pleasant, interesting and important gessions ever kuown in its Listory. The papers presented will ¢hallenge admiration for the deep research which they exhibited and the deeply sbsorbing facts which they develop. The discussion upon the Glaeial Toews? is re- el as the most thorough and satisfactory of soy which has ovgg taken place among scientific men in Tie assemblies. solution of the problem in relation wu lo the “jee cap” is looked upon ss of the greatest im- portance to geologists nll over the world. Prot. Hilliard advanced the opinion that the origin of ice formation was due to the fact that thousands of years ago the earth was elliptical or suberigal in its orbit, and consequently, while one hemisphere was enjoying a and Summer, the opposite one was in a freezing state, and constantly draw- ing moisture from the fuvo loeelity to supply py struc tion this growing mess of ice. In process of time the orbit of our earth chan to a more eircular form, the climate became more equitable, and the glacial formation unll ed away. Prof. Hall said that the thanks of geologists generally were due to Prof. Hilliard for the very able manner in which bie had treated the subject, The remark was made that if the Association had brought out no other fact, the elncidations of Prof. Hillierd were sufficient to clothe it with imperishable fame. The discussion occupied the most of the day. At the general meeting this evering for business, the election for officers of the Association wae eld, with the following result: President, James B. Newberry of Columbia College. N. Y.: Vice-President, Di. Walgett Gibbs of Cambridge; secretary, 8. Lyman of Yale College; Treasurer, Dr. AL Liewelyn, Burlington, Vi, wae Shicicted 1 the place Sor polding the next meeting. on toe 2st of A 1867, A resolution wes urging npon Congress to make an appropriation to enable the Cominiseioner to the Paris Kxposition to prepere for publication full report, showing the recent application of science to the wrts, suitable for distributies, throughout the Bough. Resolutions to the following efect were also passed: Thanking the Committee on ption for their efforts made by the oitizens of Bufielo to make the meeting SUCCERA, the generous welcome extended to Associstion, and the facilities aflorded for the meetings. Also, thanking the various Societies for favors extended. also, thankiog the Press of Buffalo end THe New-YORK TRIBUNE, for the very full red eccurate reports furnished of the proceedings of the Soieiy. dF Also thanking the ladies for gracing the mecting with their presence, apd President Barnard for the very digni- fied £1d able warner in which he had presided over ke deliberations of the Associntion, President Barnard made 8 closing speech, in which he he Assoc ation upon the success which kL pt meeting, A success as regards the Le topics selected. A success in the deep thought and li eriticisn with which thearies h fended, in this beautiful city. President Barnard's address was inter®oted by frequent bursts of applause. F'o-morrow the members of the Association w In NLA Li aaah RE ave been attacked and de- variety aud i 1 pel mind exhibited, and in the manly aud the good fortune in having held the meeting A great Fenian pic-nic comes off in this city to-wo now BE Fentan Excitement in Chicago. Cricaco, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866, There is great excitement amont the Fenians bere to day, and a movement of some kind is evidently under way, although everything is kept profoundly secret. Nearly sll the stock on the road has been run off, and a great deal of suffering is inevitable, Chief of Staff; Col. John Warren, Inspector-Geun- l union MENTING IN THE o— the construction of their first college building. Some mysterious pic-nics and pleasure gatoerings are an- nounced in this vicinity. Three hundred Fenians left Louisville last night to at- tend one of their pienics, and on the same train there were some 30 cases of rifles. Companies A and D, of the Eighteenth Fenisu Regiment, leave Louisville for Chica. go to-night, also 200 Fenians fivm Nashville, each one carrying a four-shooter by way of provisions. Two hundred Fenians also passed through Nashville yesterday from Memphis, on their way to attend the Chicago pic-nics, and news has been received here even from New-Orleans that the Fenisps there are making preparations for the Chicago pic-nics. Lile the recent Fenian pie-nic in this city undoubt- edly had no direct connection with any MOveDleLt agains! Canada, as it was public, yet Gen. O'Neil's visit hero was doubtless for the of consultation with refigguce to that movemen B Excepting the time he was speaking at the pienic he waa closeted with prominent Fenians Liere, snd since his grrival at Nashville he has expressed satisfaction with his visis, and predicts glorious times for the Fenians this Fall,

FIELD BPORTS, ll Base Ball. TIE WASHINGTON TOURNAMENT. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. WasHINGTON, Monday, Aug. 20, 1806, The National Base Ball Club of this eity is making extensive arrangements for the entertainment of the Excelsior, Mutual and Union Clubs of New-York, the Liberty of New: Branswiok, N. J., and the Koystone and Athletic of Philadel: phia, which are expected to take part in the great base ball toarnament to come off here next month. It is understood that the President, Members of the Cabinet and other officials will be present at the opening match. an THE HORSE FAIR AT CLEVELAND.

ACTIVE PREPARATIONS GOING ON—COMMENCEMENT ON WEDNESDAY—AN EXCITING TIME CONTEMPLATED. Bpecia! Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. CLEVELAND, Obio, Monday, August 20, 1866, The interest in the Horse Fair which commences in this city on Wednesday, and which will coutinue during the remaining days of the week, assumed more active shape to-day, and the managers and committees intrusted with the necessary preparations are busy with their duties. Of course nothing is being omitted that is calculated to the success of the Fair, and the interested visitors szpiess their admiration of all. the arrangements thus far e. The attendance the Fair promises to be large, the sporting element already here in considerable force. Most of the horses that will show are already on the York. vy ke There Is no material change in mining stogks, dW Al hegkil BUGLE SAE RAUEA 34 TH WARD. BROOKLYN. tl ST 1 Speeches by Hon, Horace Greeley and Others. The Seventh Ward Union Republican Association a Brooklyn met last evening at the corner of Fulton anf (lasson-aves., and was addressed by Hon. Horace Gresley and others. Am ong the gentiemen on the platform were Messss. W. L. Hubbell, Chas. F. Hendrick, Rev, Me. Gleason, and Rev. Mr. Dashiell, late of Tennesace. Mr. Parsons, the Prosident of the Association, boing abe sent, Mr. Hubbell acted as Chairman. Short addresses were made by Mr. Hubbell and Rov. troduced, and Mr. Gleason, after which Mr. Greeley was spoke at length. Referring to the difficulties surrounding the qu reconstruction, he believed, be said, that it kg the power of the Government to have settled the contro versy duriug the war es is deemed best; but, mercy have ing ‘been tendered to the Rebels, they chose to fight if out, and now they must abide the issue. He thea re= viewed the course of President Johnson, ex he had supported him even through some measures, believing them to have been merely in judgment, until he could support him no J Mr. GREELEY here drew a 1 between a living in Gonnoetiont ands Rebel living in South showing that Congress offered to the latter precisely owers with those of the former; while the President iis party desired that the Rebel should be clothed, im ing the blacks. mistakes al addition, with the power of re There were two, or three other trivial questions, but these were the main qu on which the two parties were at issue. Hae then discussed the nestions at some length, coms menting especially on the black men of the South obliged to pay taxes for the support of schools to whi was uot allowed to send his, own children. The was warmly applauded throughout. Space will not wi extended report iu this issue. It will be print ereafter, entire I'irz 1¥y West Frery-pigsT-sT.—Early last evea- lug a fire occurred in the kitchen of the residence of Mr. Frod- erick Kopp, No. 6 Mansfield-place, in West Fifty first-st., bo- tween Eighth and Ninth-aves, It was soon extinguished, buf pot until the building and were to amount of 8200. ¥rom a statement made to F baker, it would appear that some carpet had beeu the kitchen floor, the canvas side being uppermost, had been painted in such a wauner as to make, whea dry. sort of oileloth, A quantity of benzine had been mixed with the paint as 200m as a fire was iit in the range near it the naphtha.or from tue benzine communicated with the flame, in an in- stact the painted surface of the carpet was in a blass. This incident sbonld be remembered by painters and As Mr, Kapp and family are out of town, amonnt of ipsurance, if any, could not be ascertained. ConxgLi UxiveRs:TY (ITHACA).~The trustees have con cluded a contract with J. N, Greene of Medina, N. Y., fo- It is te be a dormitory 165 fect long, 50 broad, four stories above basement, entirely of stone; cost $57,425, It is designed to afford the requisite facilities for 10 students, aad to be completed by June 30, 1867. 1Itis hoped that the Agri- cultural Department way thus be opened next Fall, Other States may let their fund fall iuto the hands of old-fashioned eolleges if they choose; we in Now-York pean to put the new wine into thoroughly new bottles, and trust that the result will show the wisdom of this course, Capital Friends at Once Our New Servant.”—Contimued. 1 began my acquaintance with it with some frag} dato. but is put me quite st my ease. We were capifal frie at ones, yet, hava bs no uy Suk Toget t to work, wanufactured an article o ring ve creditably acy The simplicity of this machine Willcox ey 72 on with w otks. Sivartivouont. The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tax Trin NE has been increased mors than one quarter, the price wil remain the sawe. TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. by the unerring accuracy Mail subseribers, sinale copy: year—32 nambers...... §2 00 Maul subseri olubs Of IVE. .....ccnnrrancnnascannne 900 Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers. 1158 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers Hn Ten copies, to ons address. mAh A RES SRASES 16 Twenty copies, to one address. ................coomeeee 30 An extra copy will be sent for sacn club of ten. ht SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 nombers.......... $4 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, year—104 numbers.......... TN Mail subscribers, 5 eopies, or over, for each copy........ 300 Persons remitting for 10 copies will receives an extra 00py or 6 mon Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra copy one year. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; #3 for six months, THE TRIBUNE, New York, MARRIED, TAYLOR=SATTERLY-Oa Weadnesday. August Hastings, J. Ashton Taylor to Lavinia, fom ri Sater'y, al of this city. ESAT DIED. AME2—On Sunday, August 19, Peter Q Ames, aged 58 youn, months and 6 days. Relatives and frends of the fucuily. also members of the Order, are invited to attend the fuaseral, from his late residence, 270 West Thirty-foarth-st., on Tuesday, st o'clock. Dover, Meine, papers plesse copy. A 8, from sun-elzobe, BROW Neat New Orlosns, on Mouday, Seorgs Augustus Brown, in the 4h Juar of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are inv to iad Ja Synural, this {10seday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from No. #11 West wenty- Address 15 by the Row. Pr. of tus ine Wm. 8. BROWN=At Portchesier, N. on Monday m choles infantum, Jobn Mortimer, in‘smt sou of Faward Far yA C. Brown, aged 8 mouths and 4 days. relatives the family are or to the funeral services at Christ Church, Rye, on Tuesday, August 81, ob 2} o'clock. Trains leave Tweuty-seventhet. at 11:30 0. m. relorn- wg leave Rye at 4:20 p. ue C ARDER~At Milford, Conn., on t, A is J. Dizon Carder, D. D., rien 1 Agentor toe Committee of the Board of Misslous of the Protestant Church. Foueral at 3 o'clock m. on Tuesday, the 21st inst. The 11:3 a mm. Non Haven train boa New-York will resch Milford fa time. DRAPF R—At their residence Charlotie in Hartford, Coun., oo Saturday. Ae- 19, Miss Draper, aged 84 Years, sistars of tha late brwer oti _ Funeral services st Christ's Shut on Tuesday morning. y HARBECK-—Io Paris, on Thursday, Joly 19, Elvirs, decghter of Wan and E vira Harbeck of this oity. The relatives and friends of the family a respectfully invited wy po the toners], st No. 308 Fifth-ave., on Tuesday morning. Aug 11 o'clock, without further invitation, HAZLETT. onday, August 39, at 12 o'clock, Celi Beloved A ay suas: 2 HORTON~In Brooklyn, oii Monday, August 30, Osborn Horton. the 19th we of his iy A ¥rieuds of bw family a. te ly lavited to attend a om ste residence, Clark ph Angast 22, at 2 o'clock p. w., without oy SvIon. HUME~On Monday, August 20, Mrs. Mary Hume, wife of Robect by 8 special car st 2:30 4 car 3 m. awn Cemetery by k {n waiting to convey to the depot. é b; KILEY Lit Loug Branch, on Saturdsy, August 18, Tesbel, wife of Fi will take on Tuesday, August 21, at 3 o'clock. from No. 46 West 1 eh Friends of the fanily ate respeotfuly tuvited to attend. SHEPARD Al Harlew, on Fridey, August 17, U9 James J. of the Tandy ave respectfully iuvited to at- SY Tr he A an ia a eae an iy i. SOUFELDT—At the residence of her ge re le LE Ee Tay a pal on Monday mortiog. Anu d Bers round, Dexter, Gen. Butler, Morrissey, Jeannette and No. 45 Mansy Lavx, New ebocklesly baying arrived this a. m. from Buffalo, We desize to correct the in fine trim. Entries have not yet been fully 18h nat., y relation tothe Fire In arranged, the Committee being now st work with them. 5v8Ara Sl C0 bitdig, &e. The grand race of the fuir takes place ou Friday. The pairiog sad solicit orders from our purse being $2,000, open to the world. Bop 1 not be The following entries have been made: Dexter, Gen. To the Mettepeilon 4 Butler, Geo. M. Patcher, jr. Shiigstio better. Pools for the first day will be o at the Kennard House to-morrow evening, snd active betting is expected.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. BREAKS A rp and removes at once BXPLOSION OF AN ENGINE ON THE HUDSON RIVER feed Jue Pein in the Tages. Monday, Aug. 90, 1806. Wore Thiokt, Hacking Cough Pestuten the sees J AN wre 1 The engine Baltic, attached to the up ex train avd remanent Iy cures the disease io vi its ypes, ont River Krilroad, due bere at 11:35 Jornig, Hh shaclate pemphiet to exploded while the (rain was at GERRIT NORTON fons wiles bole] a I ed 4 00. h Cholera,—(tis well known that Homaoped in to survive, XN tte sancessfal tredtanen pe The Ts a complete and it will require four Lug aohceum er ini] or ire bours to sloar the IEICE, a, both are de- iy dame brywhert y y consequence, strong force NOCessary 8 10 dispatebed from this city immediately on receipt of ravele Saats were dinate In Wreck, BOLPLRE" SAE SOM I The Upper Missouri. Wood! ve Fed Oyama, Monday, Aug. 20, 1866. ofthe t oie No The sleamer Gallatin, from Fort Benton, G0 Wu. Cur, Con a— suds arrived to-dey. wie The met the 4 htelope below TU ir vou WANE 10 KNOW ion a Montes Fodhoutat, with Government freight, sunk BF bia dite w sear Fort h e and cargo are a “If You W ant te Kno how ble a 0 EB PACIFIC COAST. be HOOTERS t} “The mp! THE PRESIDENT 8 MEXICAN PROCLAMATION—SALE OF A lies MINE—COMMERCIAL, ei A AUHINE Co. No. SAN Fuaxcisco, Saturday, 18, 1866. “Wig an an od President Johnson's procination, declaring Max- rire, Semi aud bas imilian's decree for the blockade of the Mexioan ports pull and a oid, is received here with unqualified satisfaction. a rl tit 3 1 Kids The North Star Mioe in Grass Valley bas been sold for WAS IGT, ery vor oi El ei Fy sa in, of oe J ve n Crvide ot Bach for Panama with We have established a piibe steamer Bucramenio sultd on cere for New: Vokohawa, Japs. rent GLRNER Co, S90 hl mi ba

Page 6

J NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1866. ees a 1 vali Gales by A oD, LITERARY ITEMS. Bical @state for Sale. Instruction. Instruction. ales by Auction. Drp Goods. us 5 NE. ee AMAA AAA AAA pe AAA AAAS A am AAA nA A AAA AANA INIA INININSANNNS Ge a a dai dh hdd dill od s MAA ro re a “4 SCHOOL sha 4 MER. SCHOOL INST.” Found £55. NEES’ LE A UCTION. A 3 Trent oe eee pn gages JEN: ih shor, own vere HOUSE 1, 4 fi000 Howe scoot, bn Bova, Tu AMER ARLES ALL Ap 2 AT AUCHON (RFEIS, FURNITURE, Gil CLOTHS, 8. aud a prospectus of volome of Studies in‘ the Book of anny lotared on o fine shaded aver bl ah ice walks. and near Hath. 25 from Portland. For catalogues address the Principsi, WAR. (1.) To ald thoee who seek well-qalified Teachers, Principals, Sehool On the premises. September 4, 1668, at 3 o'clock p. m. bargains in C alurly. ough the jobbers and \saportace ‘rit E it Commentary, with the (Gireat Park which, for beanty of deo ration snd magnificence of REN JOHNSON, A. M. Officers, ana Heads of Families who want Teachers whould send full LEAD MINING PROPERTY, have advanced their prices becansa of the recent rise in gold, T will Pealms. being a Critical and Expository iy views. is destined to surpass any public park in the coantry. Price A LGEBR A Bo kkoo nin sz P nee 303 tvs atic PATS putas d see Teaches’ Bulletin.” near Northampton, Muss, Build continue to sell 8'l this month, and as long as my t stock 1 Practical Réwarks on the entire Psalter, By os pure pe IDER, No. 39 Pine-st. A LGEBRA, 0) eping, renmansiip, Arithmetic, (2.) Torepresent Educated Teachers who desire positions. Demand All the valasble Lesd Mine and Mining Property, Buildings, Fo at prices even less than when gold was ot 125, iy malta is quick Pootrinal and CT" “oy a IDER, No. 49 1007 LX and all English Branches privat dy taught by the lesson. month for Experienced Teachers is goo 1, It is especially brisk for teachers gives, Real Estate, Dwelling Houses, Grinding and Washing Ma sales snd small profits. On this line balls my trade, sad mean wo LL. D., Author of ‘The Bible or quarter, No vacation; £2 Bowery. Brooklyn College removed to of Classics, Military Taetics and Music, Professors of Mueic and sus chinery of the Hawgton, Mies and Smelting Co. r further carry it out to the best of my wbility. perfor Female Music Teachers are aways iu demand, All Teachers fienlare’ apply to E.R. WIGGIN or C. 8. LYNCH, Assignees, Boston i OFARRELL, st Hig: Noe. 267, 269 and 271 West Thirty-fifth st., corner Eighth. ave, 240 Fulton, Gov. Sprague: I cheerfully recommend Col. Paine ov a William 8. Piomer, D. D. A LL WANTING FARMS. Cag Eurema Large and thriving settlement, of Vmeland: mi i shooMl have the AppLicATION Ford.” af A.M. Merwin. Auctioneer, m— A ol Tost.” Is amply vouched for Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. R H. MACY. PSCREET H, LR The work will be comprised in J ll Troe,’ *Jebovah Jireh, eto.” A killful teacher. i 3 miles south of Philadelphia by rai'road. Rich soil produces SX ATT VII BE rrr ra BE IY it eget Gon ome clegant royal gvo. yolgme of aves 3.200 pages. large crops; twenty acre tracts, at $25 per aoe pazable within A CADEM Yof DUCHESS COUNTY, Poughkeepsie, 1 wi pufiab lity of way Op als o men in all parts of the coun The August number of Hunt's Merchants’ Magazine years; good business opepiagh rood AT fundredn Ds. Post: LAN. Y.=The WINTER SESSION of this Institution wi Veome tre. Fhis testimony will be sent when desired. RD st. —Sales of Books, Works of Art, Faney Joods. Furniture, ke. or, FANCY goons, DRY Ps, AHR IRA cially per and mak nz improvements. vply Jo, CAA ed red. Papers mence MONDAY, September3, 1966. An experienced corps of tac! J J. W.SCHERMERHORN, A, M.. Actuary, 620. A. LBAVITT Auctioneer, BEST QUALITY FR KID GLOVES, ke. ond Com waster, Vineland, Landis townsbip, XN. J. 4 ersis engaged, and all branches usuilly p d in the best acade:ulies Na 430 Broome-st., New-York i 8 8 re I” RIC y oe I Women} ative whi ares aper on containing fall information will be sent free, From Report LHOTOU Aly t ut i his Sc 1 Fo i n Aue ul 2 oT a —_— As 00K TRADE SALLE ROOMS, 408 Broadway mr a o 0 h pr H Ie ic Pp Coton Kobinson, Agricrdtusal Editor of The Tribune: dt vs one of the are &hly tanglt in this School on" STE en PaGroa HAM Branch Offices in Philadelphia, Chicago, and Savannah. LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co,, successors 10 J. E. Cooley. TO JOBBER Jative Lobbying,” é propos of a recent trial in Brooks extensive fertile tracts, in an aimost level Pr hia nie the D 0OYS r PDIP YAY 1 Pe rs bs a ee AM ‘NIA FEMALE SEMINARY, Amenia, No Y. CoXsiGsMuNTS SOLICITED. ADVANCRIBADE. cg S. condition for pleasant farming hat we Kio A REPARED FOR BUSINESS, —Daring A —Mm. HW, C. HATHAWAY, Principal. Yer W CENT ERP rH A ee} THE. BAGLETUN J pA sa Legit G. W CENTER. MoND, Va. Augast 5. 1876, INVITE THE 1 8 statistical account of the “Financial and Commergial Slr To LJ August Mr. DOLBEAR, No. #9 Brosd i gf jal 3 slo of Chili;" the Army, Navy and Population of ert ETT 7 lH T%3 Ev Chean F August Mr. DOLBEAR, No. G3 BrotCway, wil gies specia. at- 13, For catalognes or rooms, adiress _______ Cp Riconono, V o J i TRENT I NG F/ RMS! heap tention, and evening, to prepare Papils practicslly for full pF TINCT DV AT a 3 r W S hy a 1 atria, Prusein and the German Confederation;” analysesof J I'TENTION! ALL WANTIN FA RN powers for business. They will Es eeiotic, mails habin, becom quick of THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF JL XTENSIVE ACCTION SALE of GOVERN- onion OF THE TRADE TO THEIR FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Bila) te CEAN COUNTY, Bgores, rapid Gusiness penmen, an grod book-keepers A JMUSIC. Now 152 (new No. 244) East Thirteenth-st., will re A MENT TOBACCO, Several handred hogsheads of fine Vir XTENSIVED #alivoad reports, and a variety of other valuable and interest: manufacturing, for SALE, st BRICKS SURG, 1a Philadelphin, a 4 B MU! IC Noe Le inion oF circulars apply as above nia Leaf, In compliance with instructions from fH. A. Risley, qe, STOCK OF a. tag matter NEW.JERSEY, 44 miles rom New X¢ rk on rai vt rolling enough i OARDING-SCHOOL for BOYS, at Essex, Conn. pes Bepl. J vod LOCKE, Manaser, upervising Special Agent, there will be sold, to the highest vidder, s Sali. tine loam superior for all crops. Country 14% Fall term commences Sept. 5. Address M. A, CUMMINGS, —er—rrmemrrrm——TOSTNT OR. R tee at Public Auction, at 1] o'clock in the forenoon of WEDNESDAY, the q \LARK® HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn, 5th day of September uext, at WINSTONS BUILDING, corner of o d prover aly beslihy. Mr. John Russell Bartlett, Secretary of State of tor besuty end tility, Climate mild and, POUT pd set. Principal, for catalogue a4 y “Td Water soft and pure. No fever and aene. Sout Gily owed it TITER TTR] 31C VMMERCIAL SCHOGL for BOYS. Fourteenth and Cary sts, in the cit RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, the Rhode Inland, whose bibhiogreghical account of the “Ler ur "un'casy erin. Pris ar ute, £1) ted cymer® BROOKLYN TIGHTS SEMINARY, ~The Fal Noraber ited to 27. Fai ES Lat. Addrvan for folowing deseribed J NEW SPY ture of the Rebellion wo recently noticed, bas in his library For circulars aud waps, address ae NTIER, Agent, Bricksbar Term of this Institation for Young Ladies'will commence Ciren'sr, the Principal, W. C. GINN. 4 CAPTURED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY, wiz. LES WJ. PARMENTIER, Agent, Rricksbare. gb np'Ni0 ER 17. For Board or Taltion apply at No. 88 Montague” 2-0 0 r TWO HUNDRED (or more) HOGSHEADS LEAF TOBACCO; OF SUPERIOR FINISH, f books, pamphlets, &ec., relating to the war, which 18 ee ETA RM of Aores oF fina Broakive I: SPRY ot Ne ddl 18S HAVENS, No. 250 Madison-ave AVE HilSDRE ors) A ee IT ah ass of mV ALL ABLE FARM of 140 Acres of fine land, st., Brooklyn N. Y., or by note to A oe i LAD, XO, SoU SL 1507-4 FIVE HUNDRED BOXES MANUFACTURED TOBAC( 0. AND AT THE to be nnrivaled for size and interest by any similar collee- l ol Busou and ont-buildings, to be sold at public anction, on the CHARLES F. WEST, Principel. A will resume heg French and Enziish BOA RDING and DAY The Leal Tobacco bas been cred from the counties of Bedford, ya 3 folios he b amulated thousands of cuttings, pr Joo t Uniontown, Middlesex County, N. J, on THURSDAY, IRAINERD INSTITU E. Cranberry, N R BCHOOL, for Young Ladies, SEPTEMBER 20, Applications, ad: Roanoke, Franklin, Campbell, Heur Patrick, Helifax, Prince Fd- LOWEST MARKET FRICES. In vast folios he bas accumulate Ln wl Hp 10 0'cl ‘ok a m. Also, ail the stock and farming utensile, I A NS iy. 4 LTANDETTY, WN. Jo 3 VV. dressed as above, will receive her Linnediste attention. wad, Pittsylvania, Mecklenburg and Charlotte, comprising all the Nos. 81 AND S83 JOHNST. pietorial and prioted, from jonumerable journals, maga: i HE Ce foot of Conrtlandt-st New-Jersey Railroad, at7 a. m. Eline Schenck, A, M., Privcipal.—A new first-class institat 0 3 T 4 GIT SCHOO! an Ir goodiobacco lands in the State. Much of it is of the finest quits, NEW-YO RK ‘ane Bovey inquir IG KEANE, No. 8 Che p with every advantaze of Gymnastic, Military and Vocal 20 per cent ILITARY HI i SCHOOL, suitab) for wrappers.” and nas been well cured and preserved. This cama ee ret tines and ephemeral sheets illustrating the passing fancies or For particnlgre inquire of HUGH KEANE, No. hierry-et., coiuer 4 o SIN SINE v 3 vp h e I a 5 FT TY YT Tr and ephemeral sheets, illnst A i Ror a below custoursrgprices. Send formcircuinn, ____________ 31 NG §ING, N. Y. The Rev. D. A. HOLBROOK, Principal ule Jreents upportuuition to the manufacturer and dealer rajely TORTHERN RAILROAD ot NEW JERSEY, pavios of the hour; wlile his shelves are burdened With DOORS TOT STANT EY DAY. No. 319 Be a \ENTRAL PARK NORMAL MUSICAL CON- erm ep BBO 18, LL p————G— TY ered, Should the demand waryant, soe three or four hundre Trains leave Jersey City for Piermont at and 9:12 a STANLE AY. No. 319 AL Ly 4h Abs 4 LTT sts may. be. ad ole. wi oy whet i ey d “mw et pampblete, and varions documents, in many different lan J F PLY oi FANLEY 1 AY, Xe ob a ourth-ave., J SERVATORY, No. 262 West Tweaty sixth-st near Eighth-ave. MS BALLOW® ENGLISH and FRENCH ponitton of V may be added RB Ak 4 tra A lt compere The 3:15 hls sn 2d Sit3 Saurtsre only st 11S pm. Abe VE ick LR i ses, L sons PvE Rev. Abel Biovens L. OG. Capers ey 'OUNG LJ 3 No. 24 East 1 DD a ras accounl, ies AZ, 4 25 ru i Mareey, guages, relating to the Rebellion or its hase, It 1s ene Country Property. Mailed free ii desired. 14 ous private. Refers took: Rey ARON, by Xius. De. ben Brat ROL, you JOURG SADIES, Nowld East, Twenty a a Se toad for inspection at the calesroom, RHOMLS W, DES ARFST. Superintendent. poeeit le verestimate the importance of such a store of uf ons FERRY, o gon. ==T Bi" Tr {pn r——— EY TE TI T1173 ihn a: FEVIIE (CRI AT CALIFORNT INE DP A geailie to 5 bi The joe! ig too large JHOnEsS FERRY, on she Hudson, ay rye Bh IL and MINING ENGINEERING, PEMBERTON-8Q! ARE FAMILY BOARDING Cash, in Government Funds BRM: "ThE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT: r the bistory of our times. collec jon 48 splendid or ler and style, house 50 feet square, furnished if desired. AT TOE HevssriAnn Poryrecusic Instrrore. Troy, N.Y. SCHOOL FOR YOUNU LADIES, ~For Circulars address the TTUTOHN 8. LOOMIS. Assistant Special Agent GURNER Co No. 80 Cedarst., New York. and valuable to remain in the custody of private individual ith oll outhouses, graperies, &c., in best Rr wit fruit aud trees.of rE er he Sai, fe gins Spt. 12. For the new ANNUAL Rev. GEO. GANNETT, A, M,, 20 Pemberton square BostonaMass, =e H ar H Te pe en Soe Advertisement in another column. y bo i deseriptions: in fa ervthing man could desire to make himself STER, containing fu!®information. apply te Ey TOT] gu CE Ey A pnky H. Leeps, Auctioneer, ACL #nd it is much, to be desired that some one of our great public 10 FECTS Ai i! Sip Sd “ay a i ho make LF Re Hl ARLES DROW NF. Director, Troy. N. THE CHILTON HILL Boarding School, for. Boys Y HENRY H LEEDS MISER Tr EE $drarios should purchase it, aud save it from the danger of dis* BARTOL, No. 221 Pear! st. BE I ts lao: tm NOTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, Po ugh eep ie. Elizabeth, N. J.. will reopen Sept. 3, J. YOUNG, Princival, A oN 4 Legal Notices m— i p— Alri Aa Dal FP Ll] =e _ EE Mp——————— TY ART —_— a Soreni or destruc tion, WOR SALE-—=A FARM of about 30 Acres, near N. Y.—An English and French School for Yoong Ladies, the dk MISSES WALKER will REOPEN their 2 10% o'clock. at Ww EDNESDAY, Ans. 2%, ot Thisty foatthont arm ER AAA AAR AAA AAA ARANAAA A A Catholic Publication Society has been started Mountelnir, N. J.. with natural facilities seldom equaled to make Rev, GEORGE T. RIDER, A. M. Rector re-open on WEDN} SPAY, THT PAY 5¢ HOO, for YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Madison-ave., on UE, THOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rT of ewok NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT.-City and Now-York by the Rov, Isaac T Hecker of the congregation it a first-class 2esidence of a gentleman, with park, fishpond, &e. Will ep payee w may be bad at Appleton’s, Broadway, oF Popt. 20. Medaliion Carpets. Rosewocd Suite io reermy lush, gieen cloth Win. x County of New-York. —LAVINIA MOROAN, plaintiff, against y A. aan. a CONETERALION be sold reasonably, or exchauved for city property. of for a smaller the Rector by Oe TYERSS BOARDING -SCHOOL for YOUNG dow Cortains, Ko ewood iano, i A 4 aX Sins; Rose THE COUNTY OF MUSCATINE, in the oooonviiianes oooenns Panlsts, its object being to diffuse wore widely Catholic pace uw ie Fs Inquire of JOSEPH LEVY, No. 42 Brosdway, ¢YHEGARAY INSTITUTE, MEN and BOYS, West Chester, Pa,=An English, Muthemati- Wood marble-top Fracere, Center Tables, Oss Chandeliers, B, WW. Ex. State of lows, defendaut.-=Summons for e i" U. 5. 5 epnt froth, Uy the publication and distribution of tracts, pamphlets Room No. 43; or, Post Office Box No. 5,633, a J No. 70 Madison ave., [eal Com Ie cial and Classics] Schoo C rps of I atroctors large, oy on Dining Tables, marbie-to Sulpeurd, s: Ww, Bedetend and iangy demaiion contrack, {tun not gerved.) Reveto Stamp, y PE g a 3 ye nS f 5. diteetio 5 nr. whi ide 0 cand hws foRMM areaus, Hair Mattresses, Straw do, Feather Pillows, Brussels Star o the above named defendant: uae. e and other reading matter adapted to this end.” The Arch. I OR 8 \LE~I ARM at Westbury, L. Lj good Will lop Sept. 20, under tho direction of Madiwe L. B. PRE Rum bef wi wr ite Hettted 10, Jn; er Pra rgd play-gronnlh: ry Oil Cloth he. ke. 3 hereby summoned and required to answer the ieiiieisiiiiiin HOUSE, 10 aeres of LAND vod water three-quarters of a mile Ld ny ry ny and convenient, erms, A per scholastic aa aA a ——g—— EE TEETE TP complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Cie k ear of 10 months, School opens Sept. 5 For circulars address Oprice ov Asst, Q M. UL 8. Mi H.R, of the City and County of New-York, st the City Hall in the City o WILLIAM F. WYERS, A.M. Principal and Proprietor, West Ches- No. 250 G street, \WaAsrINGTON, 1 C., New-York and to serve s copy of SH RE I Re Ay on the subscriber at his office, number 13 Willlam street, in the City Bishop of New-York is ez officio President; the otber Ameri: from Wesbury Depot, Lonz Island Reiresd. Inquire of JOHN WURTMAN, Westbury Depot, or DANIEL TIL S, do. 4i Bar R. DIO LEWIS® YOUNG LADIES FAMILY gah arch biskope are Vice Presidents, and the bishops Lonor stpurs i clay-st., or EDMUND TITUS, Neo. 7 James Slip. N. Y. SCHOOL, Lexington, Mass. Send for ful! cirenlar foo o ter I'a. Circulars at A. 8, BARNES Co.'s, No. 111 William-st., care August J, Lbob, JraMILY BOARDING SCHOOL in Fishkill, N. Y., {ALE OF UNITED STATES MILITARY RAN of New-Yoik, within twenty days after the service of this summons #ry members, Other persons become members by the pay- 33°51 Sd co of Mr. HULS aie pii———— ment of subscriptions. The publications of the Society are k OR SALE—In West hester ounty, a fine RESI- for both sexes. $200a year. For circular, references. ke ad: rOUNG LADIES SCHOOL, Goshen, Orange b ROAD PROPERTY. Will be er'd at public auciign, at Alex: om you, exclusive of the duy of sich service; and if you fyil to cuawer d i DENCE? six lots, full of choice fralt, grapes, &c., on high Grass Rev. W, PECK rounty. N. =The Fall Term of th Scho 1 will open Septem: andria Va. on THURSDAY, August 23 the balance of the United the sald complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tw ber 10, For'elr wr fy Ee gr ry id p Prin ipa) Military, Kai'road Property remaining on Band ob that piace, consisting action will take judgnieut aginst you for the sum of Six hundred dob h elreulars, references, please address Uh v in part as follows: lars, with interest from Joly thirtieth, ore thousand eight boudied pol at a ow price to clergymen or laymen who may be inter. groond; splendid view of the city a d East River; one unle east of REN and ENGI ISI SELECT PROTEST ANT DENCH and ENGLISH SEL EA NTA J i y MES, M, L, READ. wo second-class serviceabls Locomotive Englues (Norris Son, and sixty-six, besides the cost of this action. T. J, GLOVER, Lt The Spavish Papers and other Miscellanies, hith- DIRST-CLASS DISTILLERY with 10 to 100 acres io ROSTAN spent most of the past year in For Cigea! 4 of LAND, near Dover, N. J.. 8 wblie auction, Aug. 39. For yo ly sequainied with the improveme ts lately or Lircuiars, address particulars call on JAQUES, No.208 Broadway. pre sent system of education in Euro) livrary. secnting valnable spparatos, wking herself tho t i" in the PN v cddit op fo Ler Ta BEN) NTC WING La Oh x Staves: fwo fifteen-tup Hydreniic Jacks; ten tuns anservice- Dated New-York, August 6, 1268, F GREAT CALIFORN VINE DE I! sble Railroad Iron. RTD VI FO TIODDME ODT AIT v i tH GREAT EN Al br iy Hal New. York. PF iwenty-five tune Wrou it mad Cast Scrap Tron, second-hand Rail: NEW YORK SUPREME COUR To =—WILLIAM Chairs, Rubber Loops. Broad Axes. Mauls, Plaitorm sud SCHALL, CHARLES T. SCHALL, AUGUST GORTTEL, i gts bution un, J Y a al Hoilem brides. directly opposite to the beautiful res dence‘of the aad india g them. Nine short tiacts bave already Hon. John J. Crane, on Wilton Hill. Apply t CHAS LEACH, at SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, ile, ROSTAN. Laving entire. 1 EM ERE wed, Wilson's coal office, first bailding eest side cver the Harlem Biidze. iy recovered ber health, will re-open ber School on TUESDAY, the 2d Y ONKERS MILITARY INS] TUTE baiiders) {I 4 feet 64 inches, Dated, New-York, Joly 0, 186, Plaintifi’s Attorney, day of October next, Will Reopen Sept. 1, 1806, One Pender Track, two small Track Cars, é The complaint in the above entitled ection was duly fied in the Ove bandzed pnirs secon j-hand Car \Wheeis on Ax es, office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York on the th day Seventy tune 0" Railroad tron (45 Ibs. to the yard), nearly new: of Augost, 1866, T. JAMES GLOVER, Plalutiffs Akcrney. Allawiw la prio Unpub.ished aud Uncollected, by Washington Irving,’ k t wv wf ra returns, not with increased abiaties 4 road Spikes which Hard Houghton Lave announced, are nearly ready for TOR 8 rn ro {i i Tir] J rT TOOLS FOW N=SLone rl vary, Many of the papers are now first rinted from the k ALE Ihe th bh oo Story Brown-Stont ov 1 only with renewed health, but, as she (rusts, Ktoop 11OUSE, No. 13 East Thirtieth-st., near Filth-ave, with 4 Cooure the advancement of Ler pupils Bee Advertisement in another column. Agia) manuscripts. and the remainder are almost entirely Chandeliers, Carpets, Vietres and Billiard Table. Price 413.500; “The course of instraction. thoreus and comprehensive, is designed Counter eles Lanterss, Ours, Desks, Tabs, und os variety of other ard OTTO PLOCK sga'nst CARL EDWARD FOCKE, comp sig pow bo the present generation. The collection will fill two $12.40 Can Jemuin, Inquire at tbe House, 0 of HOMER MORGAN, t combine a finished English ed sation with the pract col Kio w wdge Banticlen Baildines the frm of CARL I LAL SOHN. Summons £1 100uey yr No. Rl of th rench and other modern lanrusges, Special advantages will Rate he: v/ nap Sth, jou lin weluwee. The first contaiug The Legend of Don Roderick;’ SOR SALE. in Colchester, Conn near Bacon be Ab oh enjoyed in Music. Drawing aud Fainting and Classics, under @cachers. Salen to commence at 10 o'elnck sm. at the M itary Ratlroad Defendant above named: You are hereby sum- “Le end of Count Julian a bo. Wr SAL, 1 LOU oy t Ih L ph) v the, best teachers will be formed at once on the plan adopted in Yaris AA A AAA AAA AAS AA a What, where the Locomotives, Kai ad iron and Car Wheels are moned and required to anewer the complaint nd bis family Legend of Peli A M. cont set The Houae I t y y yo Soy Abderal F i Acedemy—A FARM, containing 6 cl i nad Me Joy] in fhe Conservatoire” and the Ecole des Beaux Arte” DDRESS \LL APPLIC ATIONS FOR TEACH. stored. The balance of the arti ce will be so/d ot the Railroad Supply in this section, whieh will be filed inthe Office wo erabmat, the Founder of the Dyuasty of the Om- been a tered and en ged, h 'y d on v 3 11 BBA an ®7 500 A limited number of young Ladies will be received in the folly 4 *h OR SCH OT Qt th N tia My sahora? J n: NH Blore, near the Urange and Alexandria Depot. of the Clerk of the City and County of New: York, at the City Hall in Meiades in Spain; “Chronicle of Fernan Gonzales, Count of Jo0mN. There are several fine hearing orc iarcs oh Me LIOR il and welcomed to share in all the cou doris end privileges of a pleasant 2 RB ERS OR BL DUE of PRL i JA N 4 pr the City of New-York and to serve a copy of your smewer to Lhe said Bastile “Oh raniol 4 "i i’ Possession im vedi utely. Also for Sale, the Stock Forming tensile. pe, bre Ne w. (ork. TEACHERS WANTED for English, Will also be scld, at Pittaburgh, Pa, at 11 ¢clcek a. m., on TUES. complaint on the subscribers et their office, No. 31 Nassau-street, cor Chronicle of Fernando the Saint,” and ‘Spanish and} y pa. Addr ss H. N. LEE, Colchester, or Box Ne. 1,203 ew, The location, one of the most desirable in the city, will be made yaatss gu 0, JMasie, Bailes Lettres, and ther heshess, aid or} DAY. August 2, 3 ner, of Cedar (Bank of Commerce Buiding) in the City of New. The second will comprise the Letters of Jona DIR etm i enn Known the first of September, when Mite. flcstan will be at home te LIUEEOGNESTE oa 5 a Fi Die tecaived fof seminaries Ero to Eleven new Box Cora. five feet gauge (Penmock Co, Keorett York, within twenty deys after the service of this summons Qldstyle, Gent," “Bi hicel Sketches” TREAT INDUCEMENTS.—COAL OIL and TIM- receive applications persovally. Till then «il letters to be addressed roo 08 B7 2 Thick ANDREWS. Principsh o Bqnare, Chester County, Pa., builders). cn you, exeinsive of the day of such service: snd If you fail yie, Gent; jographical Sketcles;” and “Re (x BER LAND FOR SALE ou livers] terms. 10,000 acres on to Miss L, F. ROSTAN, Box No. 4,165 General Post-Ofice, New ue A anew Hine pl ok Lerms— ash, in Goverument fonds. 2 to answer said complaint within the time of.ressld, the plaintiffs Mews and Miscellsnies.” x Al DR Re 11 hp York City. Cireclars sent if desired y aa i _____No, 532 Brosdway, New-York. Any ntoruution relative to the propery will be furnished on appli in this action Jriki taky Judzmenty against you for the sum of ten thou 31ae Creek, near Great Kanawha River, West Virginia. a VAT rt tha ONG YW fro dnvice will teach FRENC stion st this office sand five bondred vighty doliars, with interest thereon, from th The September vumber of The Atlantic Monthly he Cres I cars partly disproved, ou Guuley River, near ie JrEMALE COLLEGE, Bord ntown, N. J.- [he A J& usd LA) 1, H in aris, will Len hF BENCH KF. J. CRILLY, Bvt. Major and Asst, Q. M, U. 8, Army. Wih day of June, one thousand eight handred end sixty-six, besides Bib Tha on Lands ate unsurpassed for fertility of orm commences September 1 catalozues containing a pRvaa A Ta SR a: AT ‘RN 2 OT —Dated New- Jul oi be a thord sonnet by Professor Lopgfellow, On Treas mouth, The ybove Lar és aie ungyry H et ility of soft, i iy ers Re. address Kev. SOHN H. BRARELEY, A. iL, President. Address OM, H., Tribane Office, FFIHE GREAT CALI 'RNIA WINE DEPOT! the costs of this action Dated New J ork It] hs 1858, Youn of timber and richness of coal and minerals; portions of ths shove Ao m———————— bhi Ne. 80 h MARTIN SMITH, Plaintiffs "Attorneys. the Divina Commedia” Lands contain four workable veins of coal, two of whi oh are ful six VLUSHING INSTITUTE, oy HOOL TEACHERS WANTED. —The subsetiber See Ad GURN ER Co., No. 8) Cedar t., New-York. Take notice, that the complaint in the ebove entitled action was feet in bight. Address F p FLUSHING, L. 1 Bo wishes to empl y one male teacher in each town in the United ee Advertisement in another colin. duly fled in the Otlice of the Clerk of the City and County of New ead Kis'er to canvass for THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE "ee Yotx, at bis ofice Iu the City Htl in sald ciiy on the ih day of da. gust, 1906, MARTIN SMITH, Pie Au'yn WAM. H. BRILL, Allogheny Citr, Pe. by Join Kitto, D.D., F.5.A. Edited by Alvan Bend, D.D., Gitnations {Oantcd— Females. ald Jawfw Tn Mr. and Mes, C, HB. GARDNER, Prircipals lin ie eyos, und all the windows blaze ith forms of Saints and Lely men who died, em ee et Boarding Schoo! tor Boys Sta‘es Hove wartyred snd bereafter glorified; J ANDSOME PROPERTY in Brooklyn—Large PB. A. FAIRCHILD. wv, Net of ud the grest Rose upon its leaves displays house. with 48 lots; fine garden soil; used 8s a truck garden. DIN TRIN "Wf WING J ve peri, A Re TN TTIW, 7. VLC TT I 7 VIon ar Jensen WIT a Christ's Triuw 1, and the angelic roundeiays, This is desirable groverty. JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. l OLDEN H ILL SE IN A RY for YOU RG LA BRC RY thie best sulling cok 8 ab ished. Are I y ig Jom AAARAAS AAA AA AAA AANA ANNAN 0! PREME COUR (ity and aunty bf New-York. With splendor upon splendor multiplied; OURE F SNe 4 Bast 1° ores Shem .8, Bridgeport, Loun.—For ci a EMILY A: LSON. per month, snd way “they never knew a book to sell vo RESPECTABLE voung American Woman AI) WILLIAM E. DODGE, DANIEL JAMES JAMES STOKES, And Beatrice, again at Dunte’s ede, I USE. FOR SALE =No. A Fast 1 orly econdst., _____ Min? 5 Apply immediately, in pereon or by letter, to the pyblisher wishes to obtain SITUATION as SEAMSTRESS either in WILLIAM BE. DODGE, jr, D. WILLIS. JAMES ANSON, P Meo if h.aves. 5 N TT Apply immediately, or by letter, te vlisher, hes to obtaw o 0 SEAMR 8 A a N yt J Tr A Arr By ary ded Rg No more rebakes, but smiles bes words of praise. Pega Madison sad x A BvoR $30,000, Payments essy TROVE HILL INSTIIULE, GL Barrington, hand HENRY BLL, Rd rwich Conm city of country, to bli cn the let of September, Can operate on the STOKES snd CHARLES C. DODGE, against JAMES McHESRY And then the organ sounds, and unseen choirs Pigsesuon 0p THOS "NEWTON, No. 82 Brosdwa Masss.~Twelve boys are received into the Principal's family, cre er eee we Wheeler Wilson Machine, and witlivg to sssist_in easmber-work, 7 pr for Rbave Suet A I LAT HT Bing the oid Latin hymns of peace and love calico Senn di bm y. and enjoy the iuflarnces sud comiorts oi howe, with thoi gh in "JRE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Referer.con if desired. Address H, LW. lawood, New-Yo-k. ona gh ied Rofentagt: You sto bu jeby Vi 8 Rev. SAT Nf AT Tih nl 4 TY; thon, “al Jl cows pe Sept. 17. FE. PARSONS SURNE od TITY BL TTT po aR i. hg tre 4 o Re, 2 3 Ang tenedictions of the Holy Ghost; PEAT LAND for SALE=—A tract of about 200 Hy TEA The Fail Ter) will commence Sept ral A GURNER Co., No. 8) Codarst., New York, SITUATION WANTED by a Young Woman, inthis action. which will be filed in the ofhes of i; Canceled, And the melodious bells among the spires scros, one-half timber and the remainder peat of excellent qual: LAT A eee mez Be® Advertisement io another coluinn LR an Wet Noree: child desd milk four months oid. Apply at No. the Clerk of the City aua County of New-York, at+ere2te "20" ot (O'er ali the bones tops and throngh heaven above ity. on the North River, within 13 miles of 8 steambost landing. Ap TARDNER INSTITUTE. —DBO ARDING and DAY 675 Ihird-ave.. second floor, enttance in Forty-sixth-st, the City Hall in the said City of New-York, aud to serve scopy of your Proeiujw the elevation of the Host! rly to HOME ft MORGAN, No, 2 Pine st. (700) X SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, I, 4 West Thirty-second ot. i i Q h lic Ir TY OE enswer to the sald comp aint on the subscribers, ot their oflie, No. 64 reopens Sept. I& Ulreulirs obtained at the Institute, aw tljoois. RESPECTABLE young Wollan wishes to go Wall-street, in the said City. within twenty daye after the service of 4 At A MINN out by the week or month as SEAMSTRESS; sews on different this kummons on yon, exclusive of the day of such service, and it you fail to answer the said comninint within the time sforeseid, the maechives is 8 net Lotton hole maker; bas no objection to go to the y 1 A I plaintiffs in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of Among the *‘Passages from Hawthorne's Note Rak "ESTATE aud LOAN OFFICE o1 athe tN 2 Thoteat: WILLIAM A, COIT, ee a y re Pooks we find the Towing remarks on Thoreau: No. 4 Pixeer, 8 En SEMINARY OR YOUNG LADIES, AW SCHOOLS, eccuntry. Can be scen at No. 61 East Twenty-second of Has ref Concesn, Tharsday, Sept. J, 1842. Mr. Thorean dined has for SALE on Murray Hill a first-class four-story brown-stone MONTCLAIR, N. J. —Sitaation al(ractive, healthy, sccvesible; 4 COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL, erences, eight hundred and sixty-five dollars and eleven cents, wich in‘etess ve vesterday, Hels a keenand delicate observer HOUSE and STABLE. Possession immediately. one hour from New-York. Education sound, esrafnl comprehnsive; The ninth annual term of this institution commences al the Law CITE LIL EP BIT Me hy eee from the eighth dav oi March, one tl ousand ght hundred ard aixty- Balure—o genuine observer~-which, 1 roepecty 13 almost Also a nuwber of HOUSES on various sirests—souie of them with the conufort of a pleasant Christian ba hy form con oral Bche Buil lings, No, 37 Lafay~tte place, New Yor, on wEDNES. NL MBs pa yel recommeded German (rirls six, besides the cost of this setion.Daie} June 2 Moi sare 8 characigr as even ap origins] poet; snd Nature, in immediate possesion. September 12 kv. A. R. WOLFE, i October 3 neat, aud continuss until May 15, 1867. Graduates want ITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, ke, at Mrs, MAN PARSONS, wp for X “y seems 10 adopt him L Vor es oil child Several suns of MONEY to LOAN on mortesge. Apply as abov UDSON RIV ER INSTI! UTE.—Superior ad- are scmitted to the New York bar without f 1 exdininat on EA t LOWE'S Geruon lustitate, No. 17 Stanton st. near the Lowery n 2 lawBwToes LL Plaintifts® Attorneys shows Lim secrets which few others are alowed to wit- {PLENDID PROPERTY near Prospect Park.— 1 i san ott Eaaliah Chas ns ee a). Franch: TT or plies ‘piormation Joi ADORE W. DW yeiteplice, Ta TT, Respectable Famibes, Board «Ho nd sUPREME COURT, City d County. of New- Jo) 1 stag dish, Classics, Sciences, Commerce! nel Ne 0 ORE W. DWIGHT LLL peetable Famibes, Boar Houses and ME IRT, City and County of New- He 1¢ fan ar with boast, fish, few) and reptile, and has bY MANSION HOUSE of brick and brown stone, 45x49, with ex Gor Bing +1 a a Pa "i Fymbaeties fF divs oy i Soh n be sopplied wi SER "a *CHOF, J Hi, a, A 3 1 t, fish, 1d reptile, hos MANSION INE o ck and A jerman. Piano Mus sinting. Lewis's Gympastics for ladies, Warden of Columbia College Law School, Hete's can be supplied with good SERV 4 from all mations, York. WILHELM SCHOENHUT. Plaintiff, agt, LAZARUS rge ptorioe to tell of adventures and friendly passages with teosion; handsome Stable and Carriage-House; conservatory, fruit, and Military Drill fof gents. Fightsen fu tructors Term opens Seps E23 CTC TW CY 3 gat Ta Ta Protestant and Catholic, st MRS. YORKSTON _ OFF ICE, No. i4, ETTLINGER aud LIEBMAN BAER, Defendants, Summons for a Jower brethren of mortality, Herb and flower like- shade, flowers and fountain, with eight or ten lote, aud furniture if tember 10. The Rev. ALONZO FLACK, A. M.. Priscipal.— Chives iE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Fourth-ave woney demand on contract, (Com. BOLTEr). viivirisriiiriiiiiiniins wherever they grow, wheiber in garden or wild wood, wanted, H. L. RIDER, No. 39 Pinest. fi ll un 4bke olambia County, N. Y, A GURSER Co, No 8 Cedarat., New-York, 4 MD GRE \T C \LIFORNIA WI NF Dl POT To ihe Sete LAZARDS: ITLINGER: U.S. Int. sev. Stamp. nos "Pi 3 5 m TTR FL y. See vert lsement in another slung 4 nd aks MEER JAF hy A LH 0 ov, 5 Cane 3 Jaw hal rie uit. He fra td ‘male terms with TERY DESIRABLE Fourteen acres choice OHN MacMULLEN™ SCHOOL, No, 99% Broad- wi GURNER Co, No. 80 Cedar st., New-York. Yn wd and required to RT serves ihe Hh A B wh pos J oe ay tle ac! wraet LAND, fine buildings, water throngh the house, commanding oF way, corner of Pwentieth-st., will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. See Alverticeinent Li another co.amn, paint in this action, which will be filed i the Mice of the Cler¥of the Bas tribes a oil atr Ra! ort ie Fre 0 't A Prospaet, ehalce Hat, Fi slisde, hoakhy location, and near de: 17. Circulars at the the Bookstore of Mitchell Scixss, No. #1 fil 3 t City and County of New-York, ut the City Hal, in sald City, cod te bes, wh 1d Jife wou.d have suited him £0 well; pot. Imquire of C. V. MUNDY, Metuchin, New-Jersey. Broad wav.and at the School ueica nsiruments, tart meereae LTS fase a copy of yous numer to Hie said cop aiut on the gnbseri bers, at is their office, No. 30 Nassau-street, in New York City, within (went Gitpahions Wanted Males. duys siter the service of fLis summons on yo exclusive of the ny strange to say. be seldom walks over a plowed field with- Pomossion malt oly es az——— picking uy au arro®-polut, epear-tead or other relic of the TESTCHESTER COUNTY. —It has now Lecome Ra re of stich service; and if vou fall to answer the sid complaint within NS COLLEGIATE NSTITUTE, Ballstor i ADIES (N} EGIATI 1 IIT FE, B lizton A wo Magnificent 7 O« tare Rose wood PIANO. 4 the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs fa this actin will take judgment aD, os i thelr spirits wi heritor of y 4 Springs, Saratoga Co, N. the Rev, 1. N. SMITH, Principal J A ow a a oy if CRSLE up ite willed Bim to be the inderi AR, ised fuk that J stichoston a net fii most thriv. Spi annual session of thie populsr institution wl commie FORTY $f SALP at Ne oma ath ve. ext Forti t ot Yar COLORED YOUNG MAN wants s SITUA th, n urbe that surround the great empire Ci ew-York: an eo Sept. 17. Fe t ‘rineipal eison’s Storege Rooms. ¥.laborate ished. fest City maker vo A [LORE 1 8 MA) ante 8 A, Hime 2 aint 3 5 je “With all thie be has more than a tincture of literature—a tinse is not far distant when her bilis and Frond vi be thickly jotted ont. 17. fatima, of rie he p avo yoars worrs of foil ng bess: full fron plate; carved wh Rich A TION tc travel to Europe with a family or gentleman; good Sallis 5 Sop sh es ind Suvey th oy ah Ludred and iy and true taste for poetry, Sepeciahy for the elder poets, with reddences, for wiles beyond the Harlem Bridge, of merchants A APLE HALL FEM. SEM, Jamaica, 1. LL, will fore; will be void st a bargain for essh. Apply from 78. m lpm. reference giver. Address GEO. FE, HOSLER, Ne. 102 Public: ‘eight hundred pov yom SA rode Jb ik AEs due 1honan be bs M ged wEker-af boast a wriises a goot aritdle, a do hanics doing basimess in the city. Toe facilities for transit in AVR reopen Sept. 4 P. A. ANDREW I tor four days sqoare, Clevend, Onto, Hair Diesser, sho ih KAUS J ANY FRANK Ww COXON, rambling disquisition op Natural History, in the last )ial, snd ont, day and night, surpass eny other locelity around the cit ud 3 TT I S————————— v UH ada TIA he i y IY: Tone 20. 1066. K Platasifie’ At hich, he pays, was chiedy Dade up from journals of bis own the exit bred way is To very rapidly. y RS. BLIGH™ haf SPLENDID PIANO for $220.~t, H. BAR YVAN [ED=-A ermanent a) TUATI¢ IN by a sober, Dated Nok, Sune 20 1 bean filed d on ify? Lak ryations. Methinks this article gives a very fair image I have some splendid places for SALE, on Ligh ground, with beanti- AVA ENGLISH and FRENCIL BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL 43 MOKEE. Manufacturers, No. 24) Pleceker st, 17 Prize Medais® Industrions yorng man, in gentleman's place in city or coun op y of thy City and Cou or New tke og i iC 8 shih ful shade trees and froits, and the most besutifo) panoramic view of for YOUNG LADIES, No, 48 WEST SEVENTEENTH ST. warranted 0 yerrs: without exception the best Fiano made. Testi’ try; em good plaic gardener; is willing to make Lim useful; can Rolie x LEM ANN F on bev] vo x ge y 4 CO) 1} on Ose b nee A Ir i MANN, PRL A oy fehed artiste take care «fn “ow and one horse; has references. Address, this Aulé-lawSwTa LFA RAL WILAO8 ON "a (RNS it aL re week, M. H., No 44 Co.ambia-st,, Brookiyn, in the store, kis wind and claracter—so true, iooate, apd literal iu ob- the city and East River, surpassing in beauty the River Thames or will RE-OPEN on the 20th of September. All letters will have Wo? Is frou most distin had ot bn PLT I [PARGAINS. —PIANO PI 'HASLERS are ite TT TW 7s a 17 TET lL EY iy Lee PIANO PURCHASERS ate invited GREAT CALIFORNIA, WINE DEPOT! §UPREME COURT, City and Counts of New. ation, yet giviug the spirit as weil as letter of what be 4 Blof London. Also, a beautiful place to LET, reut $1,200 per prosnt attention Cirrplars may he York.—HUGO CARRY and GOTTFRIED LANGEEIN, Visine

even as a Jake reflects ite wooded banks showing every i TI, TCT ms vet giviug the wild beauty ol the whole ae Then YN on or address Real Estate, at WILSON'S Coal Office, first build: A 188 OLN w Hp OREN HER of HOO ax: Blohth TA FORE. No, 14 lath ab. BFS gos WARE. THE GURNER N A1¢ in the articles passages cloudy and A ki Harlem Bridge. A No. roadway foi children of. both sexes on J OUNDAY KOOUMS lghth-st., corner of Fourthrave,, in the Bible House, JURNER Co, No. 80 Cedar st, New-York, Rar 3 he 1 d dreawy meta ing oast side, over the J2arioM Tro ge September 10. There is 8 spicioos gy unasiom attached, where the EXCELLENT PIANOS AT MODERATE PRIC ES, Fee Adve tiserment ia another column, tiff, agh, LAZARUS ELTLINGER and LIL] Smarasarsesese .e Address THOS, 11. CHAMPERS SON MAN BAER, Defendents. Sammons for a i U, 8 Tut. Kev, money demand on contract, (Com. not Nev) 3 No, 14 Sixthest., New-York, t To tie detendants, LAZARUS ETTLINGOR ficip Wanted. and LIEBMAN BAER: You are herel mone! and reqoired to suger the comp anges Where bie (LOURLLS FI we TERT RT TT TOR et 45d wld PRaAgSs Where bie WioURL MC (hmes 307 ATER-POWER and FLOURING MILLS FOR schckirs re exeicied rvs oy ily roay. since there Js real poetry in them. There is 8 op SALE, ter Fhldels a, ve Tun of bier Wada NM] 158 ARMSTRONG 5 Th ee ie of good sense snd moral truth, too, throaghout tue arti- necessary machinery, in ood order, for an extensive business, and so NCR AND, Joh] i} AKDING AN SCHOOL, VICKLRING SONS, C Established 1223, 4 4 this action, which will be tiled in the oth: lerk of the City A GENTS W ANTED=To solicit orders in each Co 8 or New Yors, at tie City Hai ba suid o ty, end 10 rerve whieh aleo is a reflection of bis cLaracter; for be Is not un- propelled by 16) feet overshot water-wheels; 1 at pr Joan ud fos, 00d 1 450 Bia 4 Dealthy ung Wholesome FE heine sud hall three sion tenements. two barn, cari ge-honee, i renpon oa THC RSDAY, Septersiber 20 GRAND YQUAKE AD PRIGHT ith, wheelwright, and -shops, and 43 igh cr will reopen on SPAY, September 20. ND SQUAKE ALD UPRIGH in "nited 8 LLUSTRAT tive and valuable land. This is a very en a] WA Apes y Miss A. will be at howe on and after September Letters addressed PIANO-FORTES H ay ov iy ho hE Suatuis Sun THE: 3 Sika BED Ins 2 of yout suswer to the said complaint on the Dieribers ab their ow 3% TREES 14 miles north of Philadelphia, and fn healthy and intelligent neigh 88 above will meg with prow pt atiastion. a ck grgrL vou No, 662 Yroujway, Alvan Bond. DD)., of Nerwich, Conn, Rotate bias nL y s em No y Nastug-stront; in Row-¥ ork Diy reich i yy sof Price y ia NT IT _ fe 8S hb be ded 55 medals fo or 1h ry Waa omkt RAT) or the service of this snmuwons on You, exclustve cfrhe day of sek ser New Publications. loreal CEI tha pedh Tare FC NERS MARY RODGERS GRIFFITES WIT ie 0)" penton Semin Wpiuperion, {Thinishe bust suing Soak now published Abuots make Som vices and pou. Lil in suits He Ee cuant Tou AAAAAAAA A AAA AAA ASAI PIAA oy open her DAY-SCHOOL for young ladies on the 20th Septem: ted in the months of September and Uctober, 1865, or hdl i Hie Ri fi id aforesaid, the plaintifis in this action will taka judymest sgeinst you DMUND KIRKE® NEW BOOK. rt 3 acc 31 suc vom of Kifile Jetthins and, flan ber at BS er 100 Weut Forty socandat, wpren- awarded fn Oe EO reese T-WAE information spoly immediately to tie publish for tie aus of seven thousand three handred dullire, Wilh interest property I Faster Pennsylvania, baving the whole Brandy ME. C. ML ARS. y eo I MIL GABLER, Manufacturer of SQUARE and ROTO TY HENRY BILL. IR Conn, fom the ficst day of Mey, one iousand, wight handred aud man pet, AMONG THE GUERRILLAS thrilling and excitiog new book Wine Cieek, with a fall of 13 feet, and never interfered with by fl M fh 4 “No. 724 Madison-ave J UPRIGHT PIANOS, fuvites plano-dealers and purchasers 0 “TT VV TQ WANTED Tor Now. York N lor Ania Betula and disbursements iu this actio: —Dated New-York, Rdmand Kirke is just published and is wll "e enormously. It The Mii has five run of burs, and machinery for doing a large bust 4 cal and examine bis new scale agree Pianos, at his 4 ENTS WANTE =F or New-York, New-Jerse y "X AUF ANN. FRANK WILCOXSON, Pleintiffy’ Attorrers with av ty wd pb every one. *4* Price $1 50, uni ness. Cars from the Fennsyieania and two other railronds centering (wij yaonen her FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING and DAY New Manafactety, ria Foun t OF and dol ab ing station Tor of fol- 2 dk b mall, to on receipt —"c 4 '~Nos, 0 Works; or D, BERTOLET, No. 77 Waterst., N. Y. XCURSION SEASON of 1860, very at any he ey Chant et Tin fant Or LW. DWE 1h, vim em wl communes 5 3 ONEABAY, ge 5 JOR SALE—Ono of Potters colsbrted 121 BO EE way, Now-York. ouse, on Loe-av., yu, E.D. m. CG. EY, erm will commence on WEDNESDAY, 1, ALE—One of Potter's celebrated 12-horse TO TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS. y arawath, prishie, £0. 5 So hair, Mga YOLEN BOOKS. —On hand at press: cor. Easex and Division sts. N. Y. o' Circulars obtained st the lustitute, _ H. M. PIERCE, Pgesidant. power POITABLE STEAM ENGINES, now aud complete, Fxeursion tickets st reduced sates from New-York via Niscars EE cves Dah Dius ayes, brows Lair, ng KJ tock of OLD sad KEW ENGLISH BOOKS, w low ricer T= GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nyack, on, 0 6uk STORE, No. Devt. Fall keke Gntarle River 5. Latte (DR08 ak Quebec, iver Anton Blow Pain, C0, 0.1 1.8 Ar ore Baden Germany ‘a GURNER Co., No. Cedar-at,, New-York. the Hudson.—The FALL TERM will commence on the 8th of ACQUARD MACHIN ro Nr a fe. age, 26: baker; blue eyes, light bair, rv oonstantly ES, n agoenny, White Mountains, Port Boston, Lake Memplremagoy, és gud cae BE HUNAN, Ho. 30 NesaniE8 sean BE DAT ANAPIRLD, Prmape h full particulars, ad: @3 pl Reh ud rd, Cogs. jegEiacraved 3d op Lake Cli ain, Lake George, Saratoga Springs, Newpert, ad return WESSEL ion private, Go. C, U8. Bn Down Co. fr Tt pe ——_— Sl he y Frinetps A h E GREAT CALIFORN INE DEPOT! EDGWICK INSTITUT GRE kind of Sgames. FINDINGS for red Weaving to ail ls Thame hon Kor particulars of routes, rates of fare, tickets und ell information, Treat age, 22; gray eyes, biowd low complerion fa a aha. Cytiras,, Kow-Yosk. Board and Rooms. TON, MASS. <A Select BE ARE a .irU M3, sive Lowweio wheve apply st tie office of the wrand Truk Ralicoud and Koya! Mall Ling: 1 Robert Mill 0.0.1. 8. Foglasers: born Cork, Ire ot ol AAA AAS AAR AAAI rd PANAMANIAN I INARI NPP v NG- or ol 00 4 0 ers, No, 17 way, New: A ay dark wliow com: i p— A PLEASANT RETREAT. =First-class ROOMS, offering unrivaled sdvauiages fo bres eh develop: LOuus FOR SU VERDE STAPS, NIE ol Saban ronda, NP: REACH, Generel Agent, Idi age, £880 SUPRERTS ys pL he 3 dana” na PR with Hygienic BOARD and immunity from cholera. can be PREDERIC SEDG 10K. A. M uy Cheon ks Pu Ulaetured achinery for the manuluctura of Dies Trim: ‘xD PIT ceth Rhorn Rig Timothy Donovan, private, Co. CU. RB Faugl buh wart a DE A.M. Prinei wihuge v for sale b W. P. UHLINGE EALTH AND PLEASURE—North Shore Staten Mm ip Notices. eh ahah kn. ablishpent. No. DG bl CHOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL Er Na. 1041 North Second sh: Philadelphia. P's I Telsud Ferey,— Leaves daily from Pier No. 15, between gonp M tip, fod he ka So 4 9 TH AOUNT SL AE TY 7 Courtlundt snd Dey-sts., at 7, 9, ja m.;12}, 2,4, Sand7p m Jolin Iwate, Co, C, UV, ‘ngineers; Yorn va 8 h— ROL st 3 A dark complexion meh x ~The Ge parte nership heretofore OUNTRY BOAKD- Folia Jox_ furuished RY Providencs 1, L jethe most wpaciaus sud legit tu lis spast pare COLLAR MACHINES Sunday arrangement ste), 10, 1 1, 1, 35. 4, 6, 7h pom. To cunr 3% HAOE PEON tovcuing Rowdegvous, No. 1 Jaki, ew Comme Kow York, Avg 18. Juss Y tha. J. Contra ir. R.; for urthe: gusticulars apply to Mrs. M. En the eivilised world. Its out thorough and practical bn ite drlll, aod yum; roveronts—makes the mast perfect satan TAD the latest or for excarsicon, steamer HUGUENOT. Alva, to let for Sanday Yoik City, Aug, 20, 16. 3 B ALEY, ou the premises. economical iu its charges. For further particulars spud fus Tsduins, Mchinery—perfecting Tnventions Fatfoel [odels, Phd it Pie-Nies, Powona Grove, o A APink bi 4 SK R_WELLS, 180 AU. SCHULEIELD. W. H. TOLUURSIS M op, HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! __Brevet Capt. and First Lieut, 24 U. 8, Can 8 witing Oey RE in our TO, LET, with BOARD, to Gentleman and Wife— FFV[E MISSES HOWLAND English and French _____ Corner Upion and Fulton-sts,, Troy, N. Y. 1 E SREAT LA JRORNIA ANNE Di Po FILE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! 1 3 1, ie J. A DURKEE C class brown stone Furnished ROOMS, on the secondfloot of a first. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Childeen, puvprp N OE PRE TE Hee Advertisement in another column, d GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. 4 Do. Saas wh ose, frunting ony awk. None but responsible No 22° East Thiciy-fifthest, will REOPEN ou THURSDAY, Sept. BE ADAMANTIRE BRIC K I RESS Vr RrORA BE a ———ea—— Se) Adveriiseioent in another coluue. IGNED so ms 20. Address as above HORS Lr EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM TUE CLAY while in the a a LE Se al fhe THIS DAY HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! IE NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, at prieosssf prose, i Wily thee Co farmers and Others. Printing. EE MI i E NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSIVEVTR, 3 Miritis BSEH Buss never au cost of mot rod osc DY HRTRRRS, TILEY aol nar SVERELIA BON, No. 100 Flohr B wd tar 1856. A AAA yu pu THURSDAY, Sovtemhies Noga. Joe nitutian, A dguad tt BUKNING. All others that profess to do 50 are imitators, sad we 1 WO ALDERNEY HEIFERS, FILBY and 143} EVERDEI L* SONS vo, 101 Falton-st, re— cng o oth ma'e and fem: u A Cirenlarw en any ob sutio ainst t) i ition, CC. Y Uy IN FE." three 0 onthe old, out of stoe porte a. bs “Iv rd A Ait rea 1 NE RUT ER, on, HAMMOCKS. —An invoice of splendid quality may ake lication, WM. TRAVIS, Prgeionl, Newton, N. J, tuution the public sguinat hele, apyiions. 1 WOODRUPY, Ww Mr. Thorn of Loag Inland, of SALE. Adress Kox No. 35, New AA STEAM JOB PRINTERS sd LAULL MANUFACIUR EXOT suitable for fumilies going into th Cant M i" 2 August 4, 1006, ———————————a—T———— ty lA GR AA a RD ANI a Brunswick, New-Jersey, Bi we Ln Ba RE So Ba. bo Cole yoked gud fancy. For sales wholesale aad rorall, by ROWLAND FPHE ROUND HILL SCHOOL, Northampton, 7 VUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! d hal GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! FILE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE bEPOUIL Liege) phia i” eaverst, New-York, sng No. fie Merketst, Mass. Boys fitted for College or for Schools of Science. Send GQURNER Co, No 80 Cedarst., New York. GURNER Co, No 80 Cedar-st,, New Vark GURNER Co, No. 80 Cedar-st, New Tok for circulars, JOSIAH CLARK. JAMES SPALDING Boo Adveitisement lu another column, Beo Advertiscinent iu another column. Beo @dvertisement bu dnoiier columu.

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