New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 24, 1866

Page 1

ter lf —g— vor. XXVL..N% 7918. EUROPE. rn Is THE ATLANTIC BY CABLE. DATES TO THE 230 INST. Peace Concluded Between Prussia and Austria, Bavaria and Hesse Darmstadt, CERSION OF TERRITORY TO PRUSSIA. Bavaria to Pay (HE PRUSSIANS EVACUATING BOHEMIA, a France to Cede Venetia fo aly. 4 RESPONSIBEE MINISTRY FOR BUNGARY. THE INSURRECTION OF CBRISITANS IN CANDIA, EX-GOVERNOR EYRE IN ENGLAND. RE eaa— HKINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. a————— Fente Concluded HMctween Frusein. Waverin und Fewwe-Darmsiadt—Cession of Territory te Prussia—Mency Payment by Havaria. Prraan, Wedneeday, August <2, [EEE Peace ie aoncladed with Bavaria end Heeee-Darm- stadt. Bavaria cedes the Northern Distiict to Proseia. aod pays ber 30,000,000 Lorins. Darmstadt ceded to Prossia Hesse Dui ing the exclusive right to garrigon Mentz, Upper Hesse, which juine the Northern Confederation, er Evacuation of Bohemia by the Prussinue, Begin, Wednesday, August 22, 506 The Prussizns arg beginning to evacuate Bohemia. Their withdrawal will finish by Sept. 10. L retains Bapeleon te Oede Venetia Direct te Finly. Pans, Wednesdsy, Avg. 22, 106, The Patrie of this afternoon says Nepoleon will vede Venetia divect to Italy. at A Resppmeidle NMinietry to be Appointed in Mongary. Prete, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1806, Uo conclusion of peace, Ausiiia intends wpyeinticg a Responsible Conservative Hungarian Ministry. The Diet is to be reopened in Septewber. pd— ae Turks Wenlisg with the Emsurrection of @bristians in Candia—Protests of Foreign Wensmlie, ATHENS, Saturday, August 8, 1668, The Turks have commenced hostilities against the fChuistians in Candia. Several Consulates, es) ecially those of Holland, Sweden and the United States, having suffered much damage, bave protested. The dasurgents, 25,040 strong, bold important points. Wadler. Byre in Eogland— Demonstrations for and against Him. Loxpox, Wednesday, Aug. 22, E-Gov. Eyre was received by his friends andthe «ivil authorities of Southampton yesterday, aud eéu- Rertaived at a banquet in the evening. At a Jarge op- position meeting resolutions condemuing Lis course in Jamsicn were passed with great unanimity. Peace Between Ausiria Sod Prussia, Loxpox, Thureday, August 25-- Noon. Peace between Austria and Prussia ‘was to be signed yesterday, and ratified in eight daye. thin, Y Pence was also to be signed between Prursia and Bavaria. nl Skipping News, $0U i aNPTON, Thursday, August 23—noon.—Fhe steawslip Hunse, from New-York, arrived here this worn ing. Favenroor, Thorsday, August 23—noon.— Toe Lark Burcen wes sbendoned at sea. The crew were saved. et Commercial Intelligence. Liverrool, Thursday noon, August 23.—Cotion Siw; estimated sales 12,000 bales. Breadstoffs fiat. Joxpox, Thursday noon, August 23.—Cousols, #8}. Back rate reduced to 7 per cent. Illinois Central shares, 77; Erie shares, 444. Lvemvcor, Thorsday Noon, Augnst 23.—The cotion mer Set is Ermer; sales to-day estimated at 12,000 bales, ‘The Breadstofs market is flat, Loxpoy, Thursday Noon, August 23, ~The Bauvk of England jo-duy reduced the rate of discount from 8 to 7 per cent, Console are quoted at 86} for money. Joxvos, Thursday noon, Aug. 2J.—The following are the eurrent prices of American securities to-day: United States Pre tweuties, 70; Erie Railroad ebares, 44); Illinois Central shaves, CANADA. I MOVEN®NY OF TROOPS TOWARD THE BORDER—AN AVYTAUK FROM THE PENIANS EXPECTED IN TWO OR THREE WEEES—HOW THE ACTION OF OUR SOVERNMENT IN THE FENIAN QUESTION IS KE- GARDED. Toe K. Trib Specie! Vispetcb to ibaus, y O17awA, Thursday, Aug, 23, 18066, The fow regular troops stationed at this capital left this MOTH IRE or now bare of a standing force. A flying column of four bettelions of troops aud four guns is to be pested near Prescott. Au attack is fully expected in two or three weeks. The nolle prossigu: entered in the Fenian cases excites dissatisfaction bore, and distrust of the good faith of the United States Government, SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE POPE'S LOAN—WAR MATE RIALS SHIPPED FOR ENGLAND. Specie) Dispatch to The KN. Y. Trivune, Otrawa, Tharsday, Avg. 20, 1806, An effort 18 being made by the Catholic clergy to induce their flocks to subscribe to the Pope's loan, The sum may be 1uised in Montreal and Quebec, but the subscription will be a sort of Deniers De St, Pierre. E The commander of the military foree, an old man of sbout 70, and two of his staff, have come out by the steamer St. David. Heavy sliputents of war material for Canada have been made from Fogland. Money is tight here us a congequence of the stringency in the Mon reel unrkets, Ls Menvy Biorm Eaar. Yous Hoop, N. 8, Thursday, Avgusi 23-10 p. m, A very heavy slorn bas prevailed to the eastward all Ley toward Ogizabs seems 1 Gay and sf es. The land wires work very hard, which a P Ye un ofl 1. r) ly ow Thirty Millions of Florins NEW-YORK, FRIDA Y, AUGUST 24, 1866. a y ib MEXICO. rrr [Py Telegraph.) MOVEMENTS OF LIBERAL GENERALS—~CANALES ORDERS GEN. LEW. WALLACE TO DELIVER UP THE ARMS AND AMMUNITION THP LATTER HAS. New-OrLeANe, Thursday, August 23, 1866, Brazoz, Santiago, dates of the 18th inst. are received. Canales is in command at Matamoros. Hirejosea and all the officers, civil and military, yesterday gave iu their adhesion to him. Caravajal remaing with his family at Brownsville. Gen. Lew. Wallace bas obtained a peremptory order from Canales for the delivery of the arms and munitions of war taken there by him, which have just been safely stored ou the American side, All was quiet in Matamoros, MEXICAN OFFICIAL REPORTS. WasnNGron, Thursday, Augnst 23, 18 6. Senor Romero reecived to-day official dispatches from Major-Gen. Regnles, commanding the Central Military Division of the Mexican Republie, and Major-Gen, Al- varez, commanding the military division of the Sonth. Both generals report engagements with the huperialists of secondary importance, and agree in the opinion that be- fore the French leave Mexico, should they really do so, te position of Maximilian will be rendered untenable. IMPERIAL DECREES DEPARTMENTS PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW-—REVENUE REFORMS MILITARY OPERATIONS —DESULTORY AND INDECISIVE STRUG- GLES—THE CENTER OF THE FMPIRE QUIET— MINT COINAGE—EQCLESIASTICAL AFVPAIRS—THE BANK OF MEXICO~MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL Ficw Qur Specie) Correspondent, Crry or Mrxico, August 10, 1966, The Dierie of August 1 contains some pnpbriant de- crees. One places (no etate of sicge (under martial law) the Deperiments of Michozean and Teucitaro, which, together, comprise most of the former State of Michoacan, Gep. Mendez is continued command of them; the woricipalitiee within them preserve their author ity for the UIP ose carrying out the or- ders of tl military aud two courteamartial sie to be established "in them. Arother places n similar condition the departments of Tuxpan and Tulancingo, with the strict of Zacatlan in the de- partment of Tlaxcais, which cover the mountain seetion avd Rot country between the Gulf of Mexico end tie table land: Brig.-Gen. tbe Count de Thun is placed is command of the: bh hie headquarters at "Tulancicgo, at which town a conrt.mart'al is to be established. The TeaEOns given those decrees are that those sec- tions of country are infested by bands of male- factors whe sturb order, devastate the coun- try, epread terre cvg the inbabitants, and prevent their enjoying the pea nd gceurity which re LE in the third de center of the Kmpire. A cree sets forth the in- aotion nto which the police of the Empire hed fallen, and the great importance of giving protection to persens and property, chustiving disturbers of the public peace, and, with those cbjects, of uniting the police under one superinterdency, and therefore places it imme throrghont the entire Departmens of the Valley of Mex hambly, on the Richeliou River, Ottawa is utherwise levying contributions, RL diately under the Minister of the Interior; in every plac in which a force of gensdarmes may he, the municipal lice us to te under its orders; the Lieut.-Colonel of gensdanues, Baron Tindal, is appoipted Superintendent 100, and especially charged with preserving the public safety; and to that end is invested with “*eniplias facul- adder,” or dictatorial authority, The same Diario contains a decves yeferwing the finan cl wystem of the Empire. It establishes a corps of in- gpetion of tmavces; in the capital of each department, one or more ofice:s of it are stationed to watch and in. spect the receipts and expenditures of public mopey, and all operations relating to them. ‘The detaibks of the decree 10 ex- scorch place “it in the power of those officers fully amine and cor the revenue service, out enors oF fraudg in it, propose changes of employés, remove thew, aud @nest and me prison defauiters, These inspectors are to be entirely in- dependent of the local antkorities, civil or military, to be in direct communication with the Minister of Finance, und have rank ext to the Pretecte. It faithfully carried trol universal {rand reported 1o ebaracterice the Mexican reves nue service, The Diario of August 2 contains two importart decrees for raising revenue. By ove the decree of May 26, 1866, directing the land taxes to Le assessed on tLe revenue instead of the value of real egtate, ie suspended on aecoant of the remonstrances which had been wade to the Emperor against it, apd because the absence of pence iu some de- partments would impede its execution. By another, the land tax imposed by the law of July 20. 1804, account of the urgent necessities of the Treasury, 10 eight tenths per cent on the value for town property, and mine tenths for rural property; Jaw, on mercantile and industrial eeuses, is doubled. The decree is 10 take effect on August let. und the new taxes sre 10 be paid ope third every four months in advance, A circular of the Ministry of Fivavce of August 4 decides thet this decree does not repeal that imposing the Leavy #pecial tax in the valley of Mexico for the drainage of its lokes, and that the Lew increase of the general tax applies only to the remaring mouths of this year, 4 new sate Lav. ing to be fixed for the year 1¥¢7, Jon Antonio Vizcaino Lae been appointed sub-Seciefa- ry of the luterior, and Capt. Blanchot, of the French army, sub-Secretary of War, The subject of tivance seems to attract special atten- tion, ‘The KEstajette, the ultra Freneh organ, con- tuined on August 7, solitary and curt editorial by Mr, Charles de Barres, its priveipal manager, ag follows: From Matamoros to Alvarado the entire eastern const is in insurrection; Tampico is occupied by the dissidents; guerrilla bande maraud up tp the gates of Vera Cruz; i Jolapa is besieged avd the public treasury ie empty. “Jn this extiemity the Mivietry bas po other alternative but to créate resources for itself or retire.” On the next day it disclaimed the interpretation given to this decidedly sensational article, as hostile to the new Miuistry, and declared it only desired to prepare the way for certain quick and efficacious Suancisl measures. It adds: Convinced that the Yufkire in playing ite last card, wo desire it to win. If the existing difficulties bad appeared to us insuperable, we would have advised the Ministry to Jet things take their course aud not compromise its own jeputation, As long ee it can eustein itself with Lonor and success, we would be the Inst to discourage it; but on the day when we ball think the situation desperate, we would not fear to tell it so sincerely and bluntly, How- ever, as in such delicate matters, one cannot please every- body, nor even one's own friende. We will endeavor hereafter to abstain from all dvice aud from all discussion.’ ‘Ihe same journal, nevertheless, at the sawe date, dis cusses the financial difficulty, and its remedies. 1f paye: With a few more weeks of inaction, the danger will safely out of the circle of difficulties which is narrowing around us. 1tis neccsrary merely to have eyes in order to see that rebellion is attempting to ewamp the Empire, and the public chest is so empty that the penury of the Treasury is a seeict to no one, J others we could nae, though apparently many, may be ened up in one: want of money; therefore, the essen tial thing 1s to raise money. With Lard dollars and reso Jute will, we will get battalions and victory.” an immediate supply. One is to settle the disputed titles of purchasers of Ch urch property by imposing a contribu- tion on them of 12 or 15 per cent on its value, in return for a quit claim. Auvother is to exact immediate payment of debts due to the Government by solvent parties, and said to amount to $4,000,000 or $5,000,000. A third is the favorite Mexican expedient, a forced loan, and the fourth is to double all taxcs. Of these specifics for draw- img monetary blood out of the financial turnip, the Estafette pronounces forthe two for mer, a6 at least to be tried first. But it suggests that in avy event the declaration of martial law would be an in- dispensable prelude to carrying out any of the plane, as delays. fortnight.’ The Church party journal, the 7jaro Verde, suggests, with umetion, a fitth plan: to make the purchasers of church property pay up ell back taxes and imposts still due on it. It usworts that this would put into tle troas- wy many millions of dollars, It ought to kuowall about it. ‘be military situation on the Gulf Coast is pretty much as stated by the Zstafctte. Under the protection of yellow fever and ‘the rainy sesson the guerrilla bands seem to have it all their own way in that quarter for the time be- had possession of the ing. la Tawpico the Liberals town; the Mexican Imperialist had surrendered witoout resistance or gone over to the Liberals; and the French garrison and residents bad retired jto the fort, where they expected to be able to bold out for eight days. Four vessels had been dispatched from Vera Cruz with troops ‘to rescue them. he Liberels sacked the town; eight or ten French wer: murdered, and the Collector escaped bL Switlining to vessel in which he carried the news to Vora Cruz. In ignorance of the strength of the attacking force, the Ere Nouvelle of Ang. expresses some fears that the Frooch in the fort may pot be able to Lold out until relieved. The Estafelte be- lieves that the report of the assassination of French at Lampieo needs contirmation. At Alvarado the Liberals had taken the town aud driven the Linperialist §urriaon into the fort, but they soqn alterward returned. The small wesport of Tacotulpam, 8 short distance to the south of Vera Cruz, on Alvarade related, the Cocula, in Jalisco, a mutiny was bravely resisted by out, this decree may detect and prevent ibe wholesale and w increased, on Mexican troops, the tex imposed by the sawe have so increased that there will be no hope of gelling These difficulties, and Jt proceeds to mention four plans suggested for raising Fraunco-Mexican “the Empire would die of exhaustion before the fist mil. lion of dollars could be collected,” if the ordinary course of law should be permitied to intcrpose its obstacles und “It is indispensable,” the article concludes, to gain strength, and not let affairs lupguish along for another the Liberals; a merchant, who had supplied money for that purpose, had succeeded in escaping, Antigua, Nautla, Misantla and other less important towns in the department of Vera Cruz, nre reported as having pronounced for the Liberals, or as fallen into their hands, and undergoing the customary process of having to pay contributions. 1n the mountein disiricts between the Tuxpan country and the Valley of Mexico, guerrilla bands are reported 9 bo increasing in numbers snd daring. One of them had Iately dashed into Tlanguistengo and carried off eight of the inhabitants, ‘This incident, and that previously at Zaeualtipan, woold seem to confirm the report we Fave beard, that the Austrian garrisonss in Mexico have the slovenly practice of posting out no pickets, More detailed accounts of the dash of the Liberals into Zaeualtipan state that they killed many of the citizens, among others a Spaniard named Antonio Soto, a contrac tor for supplies to the Austrian garrison, which was so ex» tremely vigilant that the Liberals were far away before it was even got under arms, This is the account of a correspondent of the Esfafeitc at that town, A correspondent of the Cronista states on the contrary that oply two Austrians were killed, and a Don Crescentio Olwares wounded in that foray. The same paper states that the distors- ances in the Sierra, or mountuin region osbove meds tioned, which bad been completely restored to the Impes rielists last Fall by Gen, Rosas Landa, had originated ia the defection a few weeks ago of Don Julian Herrera, Ime perialist Sub-Prefect and Military Comwender of Tentoy- nen, te the Liberais, Jt states the entire strength of the Liberals in the Sierra at 440 mep, in five separate bands, 50 weak that they bave not even attempted to islodge from Zacualtipan the small Austrian garrison of 150, an instance of the repugnance of the inhabitants to those bande, N. relates that at the town of Metatiltan, instead of pronouncing against (he Empire (as hed been reported), the entire population quit it on the uppronsh of We Lib- erals, who, however, soon abandoned the place afterenter- Ing it, From the Pacific const the military intelligence is an. important. The Imperiglists claim soe trifling sue- costes in Sonora, and their spirits are reviving. there, But they admit their ingbility to commence at onee ah active campaign, for want of money and supplies. Mazate lum wes stil) closely blockaded by Corona’s forces on the ard side, and the French vessels of war had left the har- bor. Autlan Colima and the country sbont San Blas and Tepic were entirely free from guerrilla bands, lo the State of Michoacan, the only incidents given are the evace uation of Zitocuaro by the Liberals on the report of a movement against it by Mendez, and their reocupation of it on the reports proving unfonnded. Iu Northern Mexico, Gen. Mejia, late Commandant at Matamoros, has been ordered to take command of the 'Fhird Military District, comprising the States of Guana. jato and San Luis Potosi, On July 21, Marshal Bazaine Lad left, with a respectable force, the City of Nan Luis Potogi for Saltillo and Monterey. The Liberal Chief, Pedro Martinez, who was surprised and routed by the French near Cedral, a large mining town on the yoed from San Luis Potosi to Saltillo, returned to Cedral on July 9, and carried off more than 500 mules, The owners were negotiating for the raneow of the animals, Martinez de- manding $39 per head, A correspondent of the Ere Nouvelle gives a long ac- count of the operations which led to the fall of Matamoros, aud directly accuses the American military authorities of etty war is going on all viding the Liberals, The desultory, indecisive, ronnd the edges of the Imperialist lines; the populous cen- trod region of Mexico seems entirely tranquil. Pwo inci- dents, however, of considerable insignificance are In Guadalsiara, a small body of recruits, a Lieut, Azpertia, ronounced against Empire the hhabitants of the raral districts through which they were marching, banded together, killed 41 of them, wounded 23, aud made 23 prosonere, completely anuibilating the band before the regular troops sent in pursuit of them had come up. At two Mexican officers in command of the detachment stationed there, both of them being killed in the affray the most of under the troop remained faithinl and the patrols of the neigh. borbood turned out promptly to hunt down the fugitive woutineers, These facts would indicate, in those sections, Pr be th determination of the rural population fo put down

guerrilla bands, and inereseed Grmpess in Mexienn officers v enforcing discipline, The Pajaro Verde of August) says of the Eighiy-first Regiment, stationed #t the City of Mexico: “A veh oftiger agsures ue that, in fultillment of orders, this corps will leave for France in November; but as all who wish can remain in the service of Mexico, it is said that of nearly all the battalions only the colonel and the musicians will embark at Vera Cruz for their mother county. We do not hold ourselves responsible for this statement.” On July 30 the Emperor had a grand review of his 3,000 in puwber; wnong them were the remains of the garrison of Matamoros. Mexico journals speak in high terms of the miliwry bear i of the Pajaro Verde, it is morethan probable that most of them were French veteravs $a the uniform of yeeruits, On that occasion the Emperor distributed deco- rations to Mejia's old command, The Toperialist jourvals describe the Liberel chicth as cm of most Tapacions e¥ac- back taxes, of le war cer of reputation for devastating €VOrywhere CAITYILg Ou u ys! tions on the plea of collecting contributions. Even Corona, an offi orderly aud humane conduct, 1s suid to be Sinuloa in thie manuer, The Montenegro affair in Guadalajara (the mention of which led to the suspension of the Sociedad) veems to be goducia a great de oung Montenegro had died of she wounds received in the barbarous attack on him by the patrol, and the father for refising to ®IVe As A had been imprisoned member of the Inaniciiality of Sai Gabriel, although excusing himself on the scere of ill- health, The Government had removed the sub-Prefect of Zapatien, implicated in the assanlt on young Monte- negro, aud ordered an investigation of the flair; but he was, nevertheless, the object of hostile demonstrations on the part of the populace of the town. The Montenegros are prominent and zealous Liberals, The oficial returns show a coinage at the mints of Mexico, Guanajuato, 4acatecas, Guadalajara, Durango, fan Luis Potosi and Oajaca (under Imperiakst control of $158 288 in gold and $4,228,321 60 in silver; total, $4,416, WO 60 in three months ending June 30. The mint of Catoree lind been closed, and those at Culiacan, Hermo- gills, Alamos end Chihuahuas had made no returns, being in the Lands of the Liberals, or interrupteg by them. The new Imperial coing are stated to be cirepisting freely ond in couriderale quan titics, A portal convention ia about to be made with Spain, The Council of State is to be abolished. In ecclesiastical matters, it is suid by the Pajaro Verde that some important decrecs are about foap r, calculated to produce bermony between Church and State; the un- so'd church property is to be devoted to the support of yeligion; the buriai-grounds to be replaced under control of the Roman Catholic clergy, and publie burying-grounds provided for persons of other religions. A great stir is made by the press of the City of Mexico over a letter of a correspondent from that city to Tae New- York Tones, giving a circumstantial account of the sus- pension of the Bank of Mexico, London, and South Amer- sca. the alarm in the city, the crowds of depositors rushing to draw their money, &c. They that the whole tale is a fabrication, that nothing of the kind ever pened, the bank being one of the most popular and ingtitutions of Mexico, with a credit which has never been in the slightest degree 1npaired. The persons arrested in Puebla had all been liberated, but arrests in Mexico continue. Don Vicente Iturbide, Gens. Benito Zenea and Jose Gil Partearroyo, and the lawyer Don Jose Antonio Gamboa are mentioned; the Shes last named had left on August 4, ander guard for neaten. ‘I'he Sociedad had procured the remistion of ils suspen- sion, and reappeared on July lst. Forty nine families of German immigrants, Comprising two hundred and thirteen Jetsons, had arrived at Merida in Yucatan, aud been cordially welcomed by the authori ties sud people. They had gone to join the German set- tlement already begun at Yucatan, The Sc.abra, a liberal journal of the city of Mexico, had received a “second warning” from the censorship, and in consequence was suspended for one month, In Jalisco, on account of the scarcity of provisions, all local and other dutiee on the transit of corn been sus. pended. In Autlan and Zaptelan the wealthier inhabit. ants had made a subscription of several thousand dollars to purchase corn for the poorer classes of those towns, in the enticipated scarcity of food. The news re of the City of Mexico present us little else of interest. ‘The Estafette has an editorial urging the Government to indemuify spoliated Jmperialists out of the property of Liberals, and to adopt and more rigor- ous policy toward its enemies. In auother, it advocates the evacuation which it aunoupoes is take place ina week or two, of one or two of the Nbithern Provinces French troops. rnc THE INDIANS. SATISFACTORY REPORTS OF INDIAN AGENT WYNEOOP ar ~—NO LIRILIB00D OF A GENERAL WAR. ispstch to 0 23. 1866. ST. Col. W 8 rota Indisns in yukoop, the Smoky Hill region, passed en Suits. 3 Wi He outrages on the road to Denver Bay, was some weeks ago nearly destroyed in the attack oni by the Liberals, who, however, were kept from en- tering it by a French naval force, We find nothing iv recent journals in reference to its fate, Julape a: latest advices was surrounded by Libers! furces, and fears are expressed that it may have fellen into their hands. Communication with it was entirely ent off, The Liberal ehiefs were busy collecting back texes for the Juarez Government from the surrougding estates, and In the neighborhood of the City of Vera Cruz guerilla bands continue their operations, Tmt the railroad fromthat ot 10 have beep mojested. Iu be City of Vera Crmz mse, s.x pers INET «i ab walks vp NBR AE Wey BY Uv i Jv) sare o held 8 Council at w ‘of the Chijefs of the Kiowas, Arra and nt, when testations of friendship were Bait, Indians complain of the withholding of the Hoods Government, and also of the aud massacre, koop thinks the Indians will be quiet a geoersl To diap War breaks out in the npper vr Sr Exira Secession of the Seulh Cavelisa Legisla- tare CUARLFETOR, Aug. 23, 1806. Gor, Orr has issned 4 proclamation conven ng the Legis. lature on the 4th of September, for perpose of adept n@ the State laws to recent acts of Congr of Te The City of ing of hese Mexican troops. From the above natement al of excitement in that section. THRE FAILURE OF CULVER, PENN, CO. er CARD FROM THE CREDITORS.—~SATISFACTORY STATE MENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE FIRM, Epecial Dispatch to The N. X. Tribuse. MeAovILLE, PA, Thursday, Aug. 23, 1866- A mesling of the ereditors of Culver, Penn, Co., and of C. V, Calver was held in Frauklin, yesterday, closed its session last evening. The meeting was DW) fully ettended, the interests being re A detailed statement of their affairs was nted show ing that the liabilities to banks aud bankers of general depositors, and on account of bond loans, cash end Reno railway acceptances amounted to $3,894,166 93, Their assets of cost and expenditures amount to $4,543, 35 67, PA proposition for the lease of the Reno Oil (reek end Pithole Railroad was submitted to the creditors, pud by them approved. A proposition for the adjustment of the elaims of ereditors was presented, which meets general concurrence, and will doubtless be carried into effect aftr the conference with Mr. Culver and his part- ners. The creditors reassembled atthe Franklin lxohange, and discussed the propositions submitted, aud adopted the ollowing: Whereas, Messrs, Calver, Penn Co, and C. V, Calver have flis day welle an exbibic of their indebtednoss and assets; therefore, Resoleed, That we, as creditors, are satisfied with the ex- bibit, and of their good faith and correct intentions, Resolved, "That we recommend the acceptance of the prop: osition for settlement on the besis proposed hy Mr, Calver, Resolved, That the Hoo. R. Lamberison, the Hon. R. Irwin, NRB snd Jas. M. Brodin, esq., be appointed a com: mittee to eonfer with Mr. Culver as to the appointment of some suitable person to act es trustee to look efter the inter eels of the creditoim, v I THE SPIRITUALISTS, es A PIO-NIC AND CLAM-BAEE—THIRD DAY'S SESSION OP THE CONVENTION—RESOLUTIOXS AND POLITICAL QUESTIONS PASSED, Special Dispatch to The N. Tribure. ProvivExce, R. L, Toursdey, Ang. 23, 1866, The third day of the Spiritualists’ Convention was de- voted to a pie-nic and clam-bake et Rocky Pointwa famous place of Joputaz resort 12 miles below Providence. There wero probably not less than 5,000 persons on the ground, all of whom were wade decidedly uncomfortable be the rain, which began to fall very freely at about noon, and continued without intermission during the residue of the dey. In the afternoon an attempt was made to organize a meeting for public speaking in a ball over the howling alley. The poise from below was very effectual in pretepting those who attempted to deliver e addresses from bei ard by more then a few persons immediately around the platform, Mrs. Henry C. Wright, Mr. Charles Hayden and others made brief speeches, but the meeting may be provounced a failure, without Any exaggeration, 04 indeed was the pic-nie in all respects, except those of a material character, The entire party returned to Providence as early in the after. peon as was practicable, all somewhat fatigued, many wet to the skin, and not a few with very severe colds. The Western delegates, most of whom were unfamiliar wih clumbakes, were likewise hungry, they not having been able to enjoy the dietary facilitic of tho oceasion. In the evening the Con. vention assembled with @mewbat reduced numbers in Pratt's Hall, The Committee on Resolutions reported in part commend Spiritualism as the inculeation of al) that could tend to the elevation and advancement of humanity, and in favor of peace, temperance, and universal liberty, A resolution favorable to impartial suffrage for all colors of both sexes was also read and loudly applauded. Speeches were made on the subject of the resolve pamed by Messrs, Chase, S.orer, Plimpton, Elmer, Toohey, Train, Child and other members of the Conven- tion and the resolve wes adopted by a unanimous vote. A resolve expressing the idea that the physical system should always be made subservieut to the spiritual, was wannly debated by several persons. During the discussion Dr. Gardner of Boston astonished some of his brethren with a discourse on the use of tobacco, claiming that it is an offensive article whether chewed, smoked or suuffed either physicatly mentally or morally, The Doctor said be Lad received frequent special commuuications on this subjeet. The debates during the entire evening were quite lively, being interspersed with personalities, some of which were very spicy. THE NATIONAL HORSE FAIR. em l—— TWO RACES YESTERDAY—NXO ESPECIALLY GOOD TIMB MADE—THE GREAT CONTEST ON FRIDAY. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. 24 pn Creverasn, Thursday, Ang. 23, 1866, To-day, the second of the Horse Fair, has been propi- tious throughout, and the success attending the races has been ali that could bo desired. A very considerable addition over yesterdey was made in the number and there was also present at the races pure of open Cleviacd. hase bal have. here Vo Dever was pre rece, thoogh none of he’ on. s001 give out. “The NLS WETE. Usion Jask, Ralla 3a Union Jock won in ueen of the West and Minuie. three straight heats. Time—:13, 2:43 4.5, 242 2-5, The second race was for a premium of $500, open to all horses that had never made 2:34, best three in five te harness. The following were enterel Gray Esgle, Rod- pey, American Star, and Jeavctte. This race tormingted without wioner, a result due measurably to the bad management, apd perbaps the Style of the drivers, and is to be complet to-morrow. The favorite horse lefore the race began wae Rodney, the display made by American Star, who won the third and fourth heats, made him as many friends ae the other. It is to be remarked, however, that none of the horses showed their beet speed. The first heat was won by Jeannette in 2:42, the second by Rodney in 2:4), the third and fourth by American Star in 2:39 4-5, 2:43 and fhe fifth by Rodney in 2.46. Gray Egle wes ruled out on the third heat in eonsequence of foul aiviog. To-morrow three races occur, inchding that for the $2,000 premium between Dexter, Butler and Patchen. ES SARATOGA. By ei HIGH ROCK APRING CELEERATION—ORATION BY WM, L. STONE, ESQ. $pecisl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Sanatoca, Tierdss. yi £2, 1866, The reopening of High Rock Spring was celcbrated to- day with great spirit, A procession of military, Sremen, and citizens marched through the principal streets to the Pine. where the ceremonics took place. Chancellor alworth presided, and in an addiess of historical interest jntrodeced te orator, Wim. L. Stone, esq., auther of the Life of Sir Wm. Johnson.” Six thousand péwsons were present, among whom were a Lumber of old men fro.o the surrounding country, who bave always ovisced great in- terest in the spring. After Mr. Stone's oration the waste- pipe was shat aff, and the water flowed out ovhr the road, showing how the spring was originally for We are able to extract from Mr. Stone's eloquent and scholarly notes the following dosemiptive of somo of the antiquities SE with the gre rings: BE have established the fact that the medicin of the High Rock® were well known to the Iroq onfederscy (oy years before the prows of Jacques Cartier's vesse upon omer, shores of the 88. Lawrence. It was called by them the Medi. whose special guar well-authen he Great Spirit had been it wee when shat pe that he mani. seriously offended by ase of the Mobawk tribe, ver, fosted displeasury causing its flow to cease. Reticent, pV has Be Tadd a Ihe first b ot Amv ore it was first breaght to the notice of the Whites; and it is probable tbat it would -unksown for r, but for a moet onder the guidance of an Brojerties {ato notice, and of Bethesda. To show the 0 of him who sow Jou. the of tbe balt, the lame and the infirm, the High Rock Spring is deserving of more than the ordinary interest that attaches to the springs of Saratogs, uot only on sccount’of its being the Greatest mineral cariosity on the and of the superior er of its water, but because t was the first spring known to the whites in first white man who visited it was Sir Wm. Johnson, Bart. Sir William, under commission of Major-General from His i 1L, defeated the flower of the French army, Ruder Baron Djesks: ot the battle of Lak of mber, 1755. w he received a severe wound a allect in bis thigh, the effects of which be never wholly recovered, but was fiequentiy subject to serious illness. At such times the ball which wes never extracted, be excessi rendering him for week: to ride oo borseback or to en- medioal e George, on the g~ of pursued their Fee rend dows Shand saws nine path, ‘Wheeling 3 ib were of aatactie 4 Ly whose eyries PA eetling erage Tording to the invalid a presage of on the <irees, hoary and grim, shazey Jeslth and hopp ness LAME J Wish puBuabi ioasts, ieaRod Luv Lo SUCK. AGG Dopeath J Mb With

4 it was inex wd My. Harding, fortheom: wae adopted ous, bels regpective t sescmpled thro thos keep their ney idleness. tious and ation, of frequently, in or A Eis 27 R thrast from FOURTH! DAY'S PROCEEDINGS~PERMANENT OIFICERS PLECTED=—A COMMITTER TO WAIT UPON THE FsES- IDENT IN RELATION TO LAND MONOPOLIES, In the Labor Congress, the report of tho cominiiico that abor Con GILL tha ient to designate pay particular joi mal national labor organ, was disc Mr, Stewart presented a peport opposing laud monopo- Jies and all laws haviug such a tendency, and reco that a committee be appointed to viet ‘he call bis special altention to the subject. from the Committee on Finanee report, portions of which were sdopted, and t der wag referred back, Mr. Troupe moved the prin address to the State, and 500 additional copies in German, and that copies be sont to the various irenlated as widely as possible, Mr. Reid of New-York, offered the following, which Whereas, Most of our Trades Uniovs baying national or- ganizations to support, which inthe y ongequent!y disposing wany of them for obvious reasons that these t up in an organized c Resolued, That the t Ri) propriety of Devting a hy expe a any emergency anh jhe met a ready aud well arranged method of wee Mie Whiley presented the following, which wes Resolved, That we of delegations from invite the people of that section Join with ue in the movement we new the rela Coca fn officers of the National Labor Union, and the following were PaesioisT—J. C. Whaley, 1. C. Vics Puasa o7 Linei-Ednard Ib Heine A TR H i of i: I. Dal N Ji 3 bpion, 1 ge Mn To ERT ng B, Ovexion. Mil, Assistant, Son Sec William Gibson, Conn; As TREASULER—J. TL CoxMirTes ON Fixaxce—T. 8. Everett, Md; W. D. Bald. wig N. Y.i J. Ashworth, place of inesting; 0 next Congress wos fixed ha rr 5 Public Lands, wee. taken up and A am was received from the President of the United States announcing that he would receive the Committee of the Congress on Satu cited much applause. The Corgress then The members of the Congress are holding a mass meet: ing at the theater to-night. THB PRISONERS IN MISSOURI RELEASED—A NOLLE PROSBAUMERTSASD. Bypeclal Dispatch lo The N. The United States’'A tions to the District-Attoraey of the Bastern District of Missouri to enter a nolle prosegus in all cares of Feminy arrested in this city last Spring, charged with complicity "in the invasion of <{OXDITION OF PREEDMEN IN KENTUCKY. Special Plopatch to The N.Y. Pridune. WasuenGToN, Thareday, August 2J, 1666. The-Accistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bu- »ea0, in the State of Kentucky, sceds in a Joog report, of which the following is aa abstract The State is divided i ie pr J ah en uetriously aoployed at fair ages. 5 Are en a w here are some, however, who Ter a Mio of vagrancy and dle ni u sash Tae, the Jomotis were white, the laws of relative a yagrencs would rigidly enforced, but the determination of evil sathorities to legddity or coustitutionality of the Bares, is carried to an-extent as to lead them to treat with contempt, all appl requeste from the io cases of this kind. Commissioner states thot assert can received, fe freedmen in Revtuchy These are 30 schoels for colored i average Eh of or harcben 43d mon o he charches in many izstances ons es being oRpieTed alent oof Scho. in e Ing o commendable to the freedmen, He rd Hy Si he r RE, Thursday, Auguet 20, (560 Doyle, to Meamer 06 8 and recommut Bele rah, ud- President fore, eet Cherboure as Socks of fave ting of 1,000 copies of the Amen of the United societies to be A nie 010 Yery oner- 10 withdraw from es assemblies; and whereus it jo d assemb ies phould dre therefore yecommend 0 the vorions i ith much pleasyre Lez¢ the Fry ty jaily and frate of our COMMON CCU unde and t 80 b ich we Lave rday next, w ex- adjourned until to-morrow. THR FENIANG. a Ld Sr. Lovie, Thursday, Ave. 23, 1866, has issued direc- rr rp five sabdistricts, and the te the such Bureau officers for their ppies Motwithe this, all the repo from with truth that 2,828 echolare. These the members of the warious churgb boildiegs are used as The el to 4 NAA A AY AW. Aug, 10. ~ommaxder TT a Cf CR FCROPEAN SQUADE Cold Weather. Movsns Wasalseron, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1866. were The thermometer this morning stands at 28. Weather goa. Red New ne of the 'egrenh wires Las been Lroken down by the Congressi foe whieh jae wolf Us Boh wises the gt Lod en et hy Td Jos, See, Reat-A dmirs) Golde writes to t' uoder date of Cherbourg, poe) from cholera, Ye does exist, ot this tS F REL ih oad Toe, Mn or a wre 2 elhwp nd 4 PRICE FOUR CENTS As the Ny emerge from sw:rd, they tread, the center, leaves the litter in bis séarlet ing and orect a Then, approeching the Mia propitiaty the M f the spri ENBRAL pr ‘0 aniton of the sprio bli eo of Kyte, hol denbanand fo Lhe rob iin Jy i EA ue 0 0 the renowned Fon and taking a whl trom phic stem, passes it to each De unt, chieftain in turn, d fhe and silence Lient. 3d U.S. A of his warriors, be for the first time touches his lips to the Second: In water; and gatherin the folds of his mante! about him, amid ment, Breve A. a wild and strange chant raised by the Indians to their Deity, hereby relieved from duty bo enters the rude bark lodge bh, with a t fore of the C My pr 44 thought, his braves had ereoted for bis comfort ly command that building now stands; aod in this primitive howd ned JAC Asst, vd if Bravet A Cy the jiret white man bad ever visited thie spring. Yet APPOINTED LI (R07 Ho sen while the sufferer lay ou bis evergreen couch, did the fortanes G c d A have heed ODD VY of the General whom he bad defeated twelve years previously ‘9en& uster an. errits. 08 Soeur to him? Rerbaps 39, dor by singular eo oineigence. outmbns-Culonels in ihe Regular f 1 0 the neror of Dieekan was rate forests, where the wounds of both hod been. Teceived, the a er Dopartuint has Jue] a Project a Lowa I tho terion of Franee-- ts Gemaid a 3 ng lery is present, and which ate inte “The paths 1 t to the Yu iB AL i 4 2 Brn il. The Baronet bad been Fut Tour days at die High Rock," GAZETTE. Yo drgenlt adel when he received lottere obliging bim to Laston immediate NAVY cw 101 sicires Pos howe. Short ns his visit as; Dawever, the water restored rita” MA g Joa Dib ied strength go far as to en Bim to travel some of the way to ww b Sc on foot; and, again taking bis water carriage, be [87 Telograph.] on SU0EY Bact I a TT Who had Jo Aug. 15.~Acling-Master A. Fu. done The popularit Saratogh as a watering: m be sad to date this “ay dear he fr Sew Moh Ordered fo, orem A the Baronet, apon his return, to intimate personal friend, i Gen. hilly Jer, “I bave red oui Yel 03 dager moet amazip, ow row my cure; and I have sent A to' come np at once aod analyre it,” i rt of 4 Rr &X, i wl td o BOWONA EL Jo Joo ip Lots innod f i NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS. aus. 15- Acting Auictant Paymaster G: WigDonghorty.’ BR ad a 0 ad Joba: Jus, W, Curpentyr. B. V. Yer.

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BS Oe ttt tC ———eee Pe “mado the we J HevessityBoty.huigurating liberal po-- In compensati pn of the sacritices of bis do ‘the war u him. GERMANY. VIENNA. I—————— T¥3 PROSTRATION OF AUSTRIA—ADVANCA oF THR PRUSSIANS UPON VIKNNA—IMPOSSIBILITY OF DE- i @ortainly it was not love of conalitmtisnal principio by Count Bismark, which oaunsad all (his telegraphing aud. passing of couriers betweon Bohemia an Borin, and made theWpemior oven threaton with his rosignation, if such a deelaration should mot be 1 which detegmined him was probably t curity with regard to France. Altho {sm is useful tolhim in his German policy, o feeling of inse- 8 00 liberal it is not so no serions PENDING YHE CITY AGAINST THEM—FRANCIS 30+ 0 cor er niin that he should risk for it any EPH COMPELLED BY THRE NECESSITIES OF HIS PO- con olicition with his party or with the King sbimeelf. $ITIO8 TO TREAT WITH THE ENEMY-—ADMIRABLE He knows that the liberty party is willing to enter on ALY ATRATBGY OF THR PRUSSIAN COMMANDERE—THE compromise, if he only lessens the inflence of spall Pria- WAR ENDED—PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE—RRAC- ces. Mis resolution can therefore only Spring from Ho TION OF PEELING AMONG THE .VIENNESE—MAR- knowledge that there may exist another adversary. TIAL LAW==KATIONAL GUARDS possibility of an alliance between France and Austria isal- ready dismissed in ministeria) circles, and it could only be com Our Special Correspondent. ViExna, July 31, 1868, met by inspiring sll Germany with euthusiatm sgliat ATY The extent of thosparalyzing effect of the rout of Sa- foreign Lu be So. 14 eine JID the ahiount in @owa upon Austria's power to resi the conquering march go gon A Oa vor the Be of Their of the Drussian armies has not yet been fully understood £38 SEA OF RARE is Prussia 4 ou the public at large. Duriug the continuance of hostil- 3 SOR Gracy wl t te Annex Saxony or the truth in the matter was not likely to be learned Prussia has en to France no with fer: a ED 2 ae of intelligence. Tne Vienna press 10 coores the South German States info Siion i ak BO Of sunject or understated from pol. Dub certainly, this would RobNEIeRi 0 Titi sy should ley the losses and"disintegration of the main army and the oe! sooosm OF 3. under the pressure’ of publio consequent demoralization of all branches of the Govern. Soli uf heir ows A ovormmenis SHR CVOTpOW av: meat. But the ittcs popelesanose of the sitSAtioh of the x +r movement, and quiet and order hod Brorefore to \okiy comprehended and appreciated in all ite Hl (bo restored. Looked at from this sido, the silence of the Hd the more Rntelligent heeds of the population of this message on German firs becomes ro remarkable, The ity. The public of (he Empire outside of Vienna and of Xing oss not speak of While NT pst the rest of urope was dece! ved for a fortnight after the apers still maintein that the Prussian Government 008 battle of SBadowa into the belief that the Imperial Gov. Jroment had still resources fin men and other means of ofensive warfare enoughto venture upon, further [new 1 trials of arms before humiliating itself completely before tts onomy. ‘Chis boifef was induced mainly by the exaggerated ts of the original strength of the Austriau army the outbreak of war that obtained eirculation ough the Austrian rs, and were generadly credited, iting exclamations of surprise and admiration from the on both sides of the Atlantic st the vastness of the uitary resources devel by the Government, end the with which they were made availalfe in antici- pion of the war, It will be remembered that the num. of the foroes under the command of Gen. Benedek ting the Army of the North, wasgepretenited an ioved to be not less than 330,000, But if is a positive t thal, when the Prussians entered Bohemia, the aggre- strength of the troops™f all arms, fit for active duty nad available for operations in the field, under Gen. Bene dok, did not ex 200,000, The losses in battle gud by fisoase previousito and on the day of Sadows were not less Bhan 75,000, so that but 125,000 men (exclusive of the gar- isons of Olmutz avd other fortresses), with but half of the Proper proportion of artillery, remained to stay the ad- e Prussians on Vienna. These figures aflord the true key to the desperate step of the Emperor in trans. Farting Vonetia to Napoleon, in order to make the Army of the South free to come to the rescue of his capital. i ‘The abandonment of Northern Italy, and the Prushect it opsned of French jsersention an ht have the con- templated effect of enabling the Government to try tue chanoes of battle once more against the Prussians, though t oost Austria the sympathy of the rest of Germany, but or the grievous, incemprehensible blunder of dividing ¢ho remnants of the army of the North after (he battle of Badowa, and directing one part of it under the wails of Olmutz, and -the other to Vienna. The object of the pnovement in the direction of the former place, asl learn from pigh militay authority, was to direct the attention of the ians from Vienna, at least long enough to up the army‘ef the South. It was expected that they would net venfure a direct movement upon the Aus- trian capital, with a hostile army on their leftaflank, that might, upon their advance into the interior of Moravia, throw itsoif e their lines:of communications or invade Silesia, and pesh in its turn against Berlin. This baok to Dima would have been wise and its ebject ly ined, had there already been a force in sufficient for successful defense at the time it was made, and had the movem®nts of the Prussians toward the Danube not been wonderfully expeditious, and ths teansfor of the army of the South from Northern Italy seeing, no doubt, in the division of gas the Orly 5 Saute of ecaplariog e main, and feeling in ‘ndent of his bap i aba poly owing the ractice of his Hw of livin ey operated, very coolly “an dsliberately disregarded entirely the hostile tA of T6,000 under Benedek in front of Olmutz, and put his vaiious armios undor way over nt converging routes, after 8 small corps of observation to watch the enemy and commenced a succession of forced marches Joa on toh that appears the Austrian Government, immediate! upon perceiving the pu of the Prussians to push ar. rootly to Vierma ess of the army of Benedok. and very pr ly of its ability of saving Vienna jocks, it directed him to. burry his command as fast as possible to the capital. But in the coumseof a joy Sf Jas it became, known hat the Prussisns had mselves of the rai 5 as railway and or ag from Olmutz to Vienna, interposin betweon Bendek’s force and the latter pers their cial seam by a wide detour through Hun involv- wook's loss of time, it would be alone Pachesble for reach the’ capital. The recognition of this fact, 70 the best reason to believe, more than any ther cause, Emperor come to the better determination of #8ading Commissioners to the Prussiun headquatiers to i tit a trues, and subsequently swallowing the bitter pill Rscobhin William's merciless terms of oe the inhabi tants of Vienna have alrexdy bravely got aver 0 fooling of intense vexation and chegrin which theywex- parienced when the truth of the disasters to the Aust ams was first wholly revealed fo them, end the certaigigy For poseeat parry Ee tr otter i iality and buoyancy of behpatam nt, whi on an Leahy to the ey ‘andsratan wi tical life. No peeple on the face of the better how to bhemselves to What troublessthe wore. cure not intend to overstep that line in any way, the "King has ot taken good care mot to say any word to that effect. The movement announced fn wy last letter has therefore already commenced. The committees of the most influ- ential associations for the advancement of the greatspollt- ical, commercial and economical questions intoresting the country have assembled at Brunswick, and have ell resolutions aiming at the extension of the Union over the whole of Gor umany Wider the leadership of “Prussia. The Committee of the National Association is goivg to publish an sppeal to ‘the people of South Germany to exercise the most energetic pressure on their Governments, not to’re- main excluded from the Union, In our Chamber of Deputies the Liberal party bas still a majority, if it unites itself to the Catholic ang Polish frontier. This alliance is not particularly agreéable, and could not be counted uponyin the wost important ques- tions, The Liberals are even said to have sthe.majority without these fractiens, but the Alt Liberalen (old Lib- gl or Gotha party) have resolved to support, under the gftidance of Herr de Vincke, in the first instance, the Government, and to combat every liberal demand for con- cossions fyom the Government under the pressure of the present complications. The true Liberal party will, there- fore, have to advance with great circumspection, till the leader of the old Liberals has egain succeeded iu ruining his “party by his great and indisputable talent, tqhis own discredit, an end he always obtained iu everydParliamentary *campdign in which he was the leader. Béside this, thore u the Government party, as the ultra- fraid of the policy of the prosent Miuistrs. Thoy do pot exactly object to an aggrandize- ment of Prussig®fier the war hes once been made) but they do detest every coalition with the Notional partyifor a further agitation in Germany, and principally the assem- bling of a Parliament for the sake of its very name. The Liberal party having to Operate cautiously, will, therefore, try to secre for itself a majority iu the elecWon of a Speaker, #0 6s still to appear as majority, and in the internal goostions it will let bygones be bygones, and will make only its reserves for the futare. It bears in mind that it hes not made a revolution, and is not the victor. Bat it tries to exploit to its advantage tho conquests of absolutism; it hopes that in the course of events'its ma. jority will again become stronger, and principally that the complications of foreign policy will gompel the Govorn- ment to look round for new allies. I The Opening of the Prassisu Parliament. The Berlin correspondent of the Temps, under dale of Berlin, Aug. 5, dercibes the scene at the opeming of the Pruseian ar ut as follows: To the fingt earriage was Herr voa Bismark, the hero of the day, in bie Cuizassies’s uniform, hig helmet glittering in the gun's rays. He was received wilh frenzied hurrabs, and ople forced their way to bis carriage 10 sbeke bim by the and. Whet a enrions thing ie the applacee of the people. Von Bismark himself said two Jonss ago on the 1st of Sep. tember, 1564, Bedere two years [shall be the most popular man in Prussia.” The Klug was in large carriage with lis son. The on, eccompanied by tbe charming wife of Prince YT enek Charles, followed, OWer couches followed in the order of rank. conuted sixty4wo of them. fu the White Chamber, so rich in recollections, the scene was magnificent. It is im- ibs to give anides of the splendor and vaviely of the upi- me. Black was at Slecoust, althosgh most of the Liberal deputies were present. ‘The di ic wae full. Io the front wers M. Benedetti, the French Fmbessedor; Count de Berra), the Italian Minister, and M. 170bbril, tie Ambasss- dowof Rusia, &o. ‘oleck the Queen, aceompanied by iseproparing a split i Conservatives are At12¢ the Princesses Charis andetrederick Charles. asd the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg, eztwred ber box She was dicssed in black and whe, and warlondly cheered The large font doors were soon opened, avd ‘he Grand Marshal, von Puohler, emnounced King.” His Majesty entired in {nll uniforms of 8 Generalol infantry, bare Leaded be met i® hand, being proceeded by Count Rismark, and follwred by bie son and pf princes of the royal family, The President of the Upper Chamber, Count Bberliord vou Stotbers, eried out in a stentorion voice, Log live one vic. torious h ing and meeter,” to whist the assemniy replied three times, ang live the King.” Te King bowed right and efr, proceeded to the throne, and par on his helt. Count Sis wark then r.ted Mim the royce) speech, whieh the Kim read in a and clear voloe, whieh could be heard in parts of the Chamber Early the Crown Privee went to Potsdam, 7isit the grave of his young son Sigisuwund, who #ied about monih 840 00 the eve of the ba of Kouiggrae He wes back by 10 o'clock. He will leave tiie morning for dor, sen-batdbiug place sear Stettin, where the Prinecss and’ bar children reside at present. It is seid thet he intends to take ber with Sim to bis headquartess in Mojave. Ihave also heard sqine detsils of what look when tho King ar rived yesterdsy evening, On alighiing from the trajs, he was ed the minister bo liented bi his b py hy He pri rg Zw uo NN A loin 217 dhs. Viopaes Rw wsvweeny 15 vl 30 TOUCT of Venetia and the vank hing prestige of their ar-{ mies, aa the impending bankruptcy of the em-y and, sbove sll, the tment of their justy, opos of liberal internal reform! m accordance with thes promises of the Em The dig aster of Sadownhas uot more ul blow to tM: than the cortemptu-& wus amswer given by the or the ather day to the the Common iil that had sceght ang to Jresh the al, Of the head. pgemattar, Dr. 4slinks, 6 langua ge thet roprcsentod; and the gv. swhel oy boy the con ;and the ove gwhelming majority of the. poople of Vienmia gud ‘the y empire suxiously desired! of Ministry. But Fr macis Joseph, now so for- Jicod ‘the lessons o iyhad no other answer (han? “It was none Rast, Bess.” And so the Minis- Bolo the most resction. ary since the days of Met- 0 on remains thout the Rion of ability woatod in the to ride down all refermatory ye Austrian people. That weeks, instead of epening pecessity of winning the ning the attachment use, by an enla ent of jn order to hold together geture of the empire, has pation in him to pursce pvidenced by the declara- ed the heels of his sod this in the face of the se action of the Common weal received nearly senting the best elemenis v-contaiped the assuronce tion of the civil law was the loyalty of the people of the of danger- of the war. That #8 but a political lie, and a of mate ons of displaye of the nf an of all by the measures An order issued of the Imperial Police, “papers to furnish to the Jl issues for proper re- of J} the distribution of their y old ot fsorship is thus fully re py 1 1H] g rly 4 2! The ult in the sus- ctions of the oy perog’ made replete with a of wishes, ote Mag- straights! J isd 2 we TY. tetiows of the Gor. have the satisfuetion of 1 if eg od The it bas doue, wo always retozn well.” The Prince Royal was greatly oheered, and also Connt Bis. mark, who Joft at once wich bis family, ‘PLe King was all jay, He wald to the Mayor of Berlin: My entry this eveniug pothing. 1 will myself show my brave soldiers to the people of Kerlin. 1hope peace will soon be concluded, Prepare, then, to receive my soldiers us they deserve.” Afler the en thus.astic reception given to the King during the pusssge from the stetion to the palace, he sgaln calles to his presence the Mayor and Chief of Police, in order to express to them his joy and satisfaction. You will see,” he said to the Mayor, “tint all will be well, and the people of Berlin will soen un- derstand thal they have besa Wiong in elcoting persons Los tile tammy Government,” me NIKOLABURL.

CONCERNING PROBABILITIES=—~THE COMMUNICATIONS THE BTRATEGY—PEACE~—NIKOLSBEURG—THE IN- WATPS—THE KING—THE CROWN PRINCE AND STAFF. Fiom Our Special Correspondent NixoLswura, Moravia, Aug. 1, 18466, After a dilatory journey from Berlin on the 26u, 1 renzhed Nikolsbuig, the headquartess of the Prussian ary, t-dak, My erraud—to see that the interests of Tur Trin uxE be not neglected in the contingency of further mili tary operations before Vienna. The tailrond from Berlin te Brunn, or rather to Lunden- burg, near Vienna, appeared to me managed very defect ively by the Prussians, It is the most slender, miserable thread of railroad communication that I ever knew. What ordinarily requires less than 20 hours’ travel now takes tree to five deys. Night travel is susperfded altogether, unlfss some heavily-laden train gets late. The Austrian railroad officials are retained in their old uniforms, and do their duty well; but the elief direction is, of course, done by Prussian ofticers, whe are constantly disagrocing as to whether trains shall stop or proceed. A distance of 300 wiles, through a relentless encny's country$with numer. aus unconquered, lngely garrisoned fortineations of the enemy within Stiiking stance of the railroads, and not looked after in the least, the danger of interruption is really great. One is obliged to think that if the Austrians had fad 8 moiety of enterprise the commuadications with Berlin might have been utterly destroyed long since, snd maintained impractical from almost any hour during the late brief campaign. It was net till Faday evening (1 having got over the route safely the same day) thet the garrison of Theresienstadt sallied out two weeks “after the falr”’—and burned the Elb bridge between Prague end Relchenberg, thereby severing the last link, but violating the truce, sud buly when peace was virtually sccomplished. At this moment every tdlegraph wire is out but gre. Trains etop bali an hour at every little station. The object of which, I confess, 1 do not under- stand. Between Pardubitz and Brunn the train waited at every station til a free locomotive could go on to the pex! and then return, to report everythiug clear. The buisiness is done very sleepily. But one is very speedily convi Co! no essential part in the Prusaisn plan of ope tions. Their tactics enabled thew to bave dispensed withs diness illustrates their prime defect and cause of failure, trace even in the railroad mawagement of the 80 We Prussians their genornd strategical ides, the simplicity and novelty of whic perhaps, after all the mein cause of success, Three facts mayneke this vermnent, consisting of the¥King, Bis- ministers, accompanies the army. 2. avowedly altogether on the enemy's trains .Q prom inent feature on the Jaileed al pears desi feong, i! everything is pi and somuiferous. an “pot bile dispoysd aks taste rial 00 cattle ale DOt 10 be seen, as far as my Obser- 1 vy y mildly frymod 4 7% and cigars ameunt to con- p touphing the hearts of E007 pwn, siong sent on by the Johannitter Ovden, or Prussian H 1 OhAT tic of 7r wee Knights of 8t. Joun, the members of which MY iademn y” wh b pfscipelly bod le, Evervb: om okes ivy 3 {io indannity a Bos helf, ere derived from tig the Ho rob Ae old castle, on high rocks, 00 mhitted, by return. ties i or) SPPOTs to grost condes jon; a feel J sk Oe oid a vovared wr” L690 ow o Toice tha iy would architectural crooks end turns, mumberloss arches, pas- v hi facontng for it with sage-ways and stone steps; the inhabitants striking one hg OBI08L OREO no become known that this at first as belonging in pearance LS manners about as rong, nal in the ‘original ‘draught, had met with'| far back as W and At z. Picking your way up faa dh opposttion. Li] oh 3 ihe ministry at Ber'in, 88d down the pultineis Jair Sap oi 3 dome fers wi yl W WL 4 eon. L] 4) Bg 1 Ey et SST Uy i Bet Mf psn coe gmark, ngartion of 4 Ww and the "had taken up their qnart- he apt Ion Poort g2 Ih $44 vutlovking 4 of the onde old barg, when i King proved orelen Yopresentatives from every land in Europe bagan Eas wi v4 Oh his part. journeying thitherwar® on the most variod iuissious. IY ue Motsdorit, Who Owner of Uié ¢MuIe, Tormerty Uuvaruar of J 4, ody Mussa Musas of Hyreigy Aten, wil wits 5 diy AGS vem. The reason |pd 8! bits of nrorallty. ALsolutisio and the army seem to con- need that the railroad has ra it at ay time, for a week or two. As the Austrian tar- NEW&ORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUSUST 24, 1866. pni———— Von der Plordtan, Bavarian Miniatar of Foraliza AMairs, oame oftencst. Russia, KFrancs,.and England, vinitad there as punotually as could ba cxpoacted, considering the oxtmordivary dirtinoss of the bed linen. Poor old Von or Plordt‘l, was novor welcome, yet persisted in returns ing frequently, His mission was ever to obtain a trues for Bavaria when there was a truce with Ausiris; but destiny had fixed it that the ono should always be getting thrashed while the other was looking om, Stationed in the front parlors of Nikolsburg, he may be described or imagined somowhat in the position of DeRussy in his abortive efforts to get signals*from tho old Atlantic te! h, “Iwo days efter the peace-making with Austria Bavarian Minister was (old he could be admitted to soe the King, but meantime tha war went on till Mainz and Heidelberg were occupied, and ths Prussians were in 6 tion to make their own terms with South Germany. n virtue of the peace preliminaries the diplomats were all gone alay before 1 arrived, and nearly every Prussian is now out of the old Archduchy of Austria, to enable the Hapsbun to breathe and get elbow-room, ismark keeps rather close to his burean, and, when hs out, invarmbly gppears in the uniform of a Prussian iors openly he trfes to look like what he really is, ithe we aristocrat, Bat I have 4 to verfly the pictorial teadition of three solitary hairs on the top of his head. Yesterday, a bound man was brought into Nikolghurg for threatening to shoot Bismark, and de- he would give anybody 100 florins to de it for him;on which occasion the Count exceptionally donned civil dress and so visited, his enemy and asked bum whether he knew Count Bismark. Tho Austrian was a land-holder of the better class; answer no, but that he said what was attrib- outed to him; did not give anybody money to shoot Bis- mark, &e. Case stubborn; prisoner was tinceremonionsly and NoUaatculy walked ofl to some unkaown lodgings in the castle. Count Bismark's object was, undoubtedly, to satisfy bimsolf of the degroe and character of the malig- nity entertained against him by that class of politicians whoso aversions take so definite a form; politicians of the “blood aud iron” kind to which®he himself belongs. Bis- “mark's treatment of whe subject wad too prosaic to admit of ‘a fing story being made out of the girergustances—his pro. fourfll lack of sympathy with such Quixolteism, and his utter disgust pf all romance in which he is to act so uncom fort- able a part, provent the incident from tekivg the form of 8 heroic anecdote, By the side of Bismark's looming individuality one is t to undervalue the strong character of King William I. He is tall, hearty-lodking old gentleman of 70, with grizzled whiskers and shaven chin; ses farmer, would be alled by everybogy upright and respectable; asgentleman, is well charactefized by the Continental word solide. Like Bismark and most other leading Prussians since ‘Frederick, he prides himself in (being a corporal.” Trust®God, end Trust (he people, are to them worn out old had any opportunitys stitute the'kenal of Prussian politics. So wedind the King accompanying the army from is earliest movements, and Site unceremoniously playing the part of a soldier; invariably in generals not emitting, on great occasions, the pointed head-picce which giges the Prussiau arm that heavy Roman look. He stridea through mud and rain almost alone, to look at a regiment or review a passing diyision. In his conversationvhe discards tceremony and courtliness of (demesnor; his Kingship finde relief in military straightforwardness. Whether Willlam is the heart aud soul of this modern Prussian feudalism which despises the _people’s majorities, aud takes pride openly in nullifying constitutions, I am unable a8 yot to express any opinion, though it is cloar to eny one who has seer the King that his boldness and individuality justify our accepling him os the father of Lis own dens. For a week the army has been breaking eamp on and along the Danube, uull returning beyond the Daya into Moravia, or into Bohemia, where itfis understood that the standards of Prussia shall remain until the conditions of the peace are entirely fultilied, Most of the eoldiers are already behind Nikolsburg, and the last main body is marching through to-day, after which the headquarters will itself cease to exist, as tho King goes to-morrow to Wis- chau, near Avsterlitz, to review some 30,009 of the Crown Prince's men; theuce to Beilin to open the Prussian Cham- Jers. Yesterdaythe visitea the Becond Cogs, under Fred- erick Charles, and the diy befgre the Elbe army onder Serva), conferring marks of 8stinetion freely where de- peryed. On some of these expeditions aSonsiatly on puisiug through a town—the King's eavaleade is made®to ook a8 imposing as possible, by a bedy of fussy riders, in scarlet aud tine finen, preceded byw lot of iron<lad cuirassiers, whoearry meta! pots on their heads; but the whole concern is most distinguished by the dainty big in humai form who ride the horses of she earringe, other occasions, the King travels like any other officer or civilian. At this moment the fourth dixision of the second corps, under Horwarth von Bittente!d (brother of the commander Bf the Elbe Army), some 15,000 men, aro marching through _Nikomburgsand beng reviewsd by the King, who is stand- ing in the mnd oppssite the Castlefrate with his brother, Prince Carl, the Phist of artillery, and several wing adjn tants, beside Counts Kanitz, Lebudorf, sud Katusov, the Russian Military Commissioner. All bedraggled and muddy the soldiers come pushing up the hill, ta music, wander altarnating sunshine and in, this last half hour. The King seemed to haa walked out of the castle alone, r with seme officer (sa=x umbrelim), but he was soon Joisod by the half dozen officers mentioned. ‘Thosgh the Ging talked frecly and nafrally to them, thw offisers wil evidently considered it to 36 their daty to behave rath stiffly toward the King, at rast until ster their copvemna- tion hed been a little while in progress. Asgfor the wnder office w, the liestonants, Rib or even colonels, who had ocession tanadress Majestet or be addressed by hin, some of them literally trembled in their boots oud behaved like fools, William was wot in evory case civil to retury's salutation to individusd officers; but to every rogiment as it came slong he wold cry outa Noud and gruff (Gost Marg 1” swallowing the 'lermingl ens and sguelching Me in the process, os the Prussians Jun iform, ty subd uneon fit) mally and ta ace nt auch tarms a3 Count Bismark ia willing to allow, Still worsetis the position of Kiectoral Hossa, Naan, and Hanover russian troops hold the country, Prussian officials govern it, the Princes have fled, the Elactor is detainad at Stettin, they are pot treated as indepondeut sovereigns, aud de- mend exclusively upon.the good will of the victorious King and his unserupulous Premicr. Old King Johu of Saxony found favor with Kinz William, He isto retain “all his kingdom, but only ou condition of giving up his armyto Prussia; be is even allowed to have diplomatic nts, Charges and Embassadors, if be clings to the ex- tarnal signs of royalty; but he is forbidden to euter iuto any other alliance than that of Prussia. i'ha territory of Saxe-Meiningen snd Reuss of the older branch, is, probably, to serve as a reward for the Dukesof Saxe-(oburg and RaxetWeimar, who during the war re- mained faithful to-Prussia, tho h e to the attack of the Southern Confederates, As to the Sonthrons-—Ba- den, Wurtemberg, Hessb-Darmstadt, and Baveria—Bis- k does not waut them to enter into the Prussian Con- federation: they are too democratic for him, and vhey pre. for a protoctive tarifl to the free trade notions of the Prus- siana, Thus the Main is to divide Germany in two parts; the northern, with about 30,000,000 of inhabitants,and the southern with 7,000,000, It would be difficult to say whether such a division is really part of Count Bismark's scheme, or only 8 lempory arrangement, not to give France a pratext for meddling with?(Jermany on the ground of the disturbed balance of power in Europe; but certainly Northern and Southern Germany ean remain separated for any length of time. Now already the Baden and Wur- temberg papers agitate for the unity of Germany, and even the Augsburg Gazette, in Bavaria, protests ainst toar- The Southern population in- n the German Parliament, and vatoms union. ing Germany into two rags. sist on being represented i pot to be excinded from the C France, taken by surprise, since Napoleon did not be- lieve in the complete downfall of Austria after seven days of battle, soes now that her wishes about the Rhine bound. ary wust be given up: but the dismemberment of Belgium, of which a year hy gave you the first notice ‘begins now to be seriously talked of. The correspondents of the Italie and of the Opiniones, both of hem official papers, believe even that Napoleon may expound his views about that ques- tion on the ith of August, the holiday of the® Bonaparte family, and diplomatists sugpect already a new alliance of France, Russia, Italy and Roumania for setting the Oriental question, Tig is probably premature; but it is certainly the Polish and tLe Oriental quostions which are to play the most prominent part in the councils’of Europe now that the Schleswig-Holstein, the Italian and German questions are atdast as far settled as arms can settle them, Italy must look to her finauces. Scialoja ordered a forced national loan of 350,000,000 francs sued at 95, to be paid within 13 vears, yielding five per cent, and several pre- minms of 100,000, 50,000, 10,000, and 1,000 francs, at the In fact, it ia a lottery loan, calen- half-yearly extractions. lated to allure the gambling propensities of the populs- tion, Austria, too, wants money badly: but the Vienna bank. ors, called together by the Minister of Finances, complained of the state of siege published at Vienna, and insisted upon constitutional guarantees, They soparated without coming to any agreement, Just now the official gazette publishes the acceptation of the peace preliminaries aud the signing of an annistice for four weeks, I Loar that tho Tridcutine country and the lsonzoeboundary line aro to be given to Victor Emanuel, but Italy will have to pay a considerable sum of willions to Austria, probably as much es Austria bas to pay to Prussia, that is to say, 75,000,000 of francs, Francis Joseph must think of the reconstruction of his Empiro as soon a8 peace is concluded. He had already had interviews with the leaders of the Hungmrian Diet and of the Bobemian party of ection. It is probable that Deak's scheme is to be accepted, and Hupgary once more reconciled to the reigning house. A Hungarian Ministiy would be constituted under the Presidency of Count Ju- lius Andreisig, for soversl years an exile, now Viee-Presi- dent of the House at Pesth. The movements of the Rorman army toward the Ans. trinn frontier spread alarm in the Ausirian province of Bukoving, but now that there is no doubt of a speedy con- clusion of peace,"Rowmania returns to her insignilicance THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEBN PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA —POMTION OF ITALY=—LOUIS NAPOLEON'S ADVO- CACY OF THE CLAIMS OF [TALY-=CRITICAL CON- DITION OF AUSTRIA. From Our Special Correspondent Frorexcr, August 7. 1806, The negotintions between Prussia and Austria pros eed soquickly that peace may be formally coneluded within the week, certainly before August 15; thus the Prussian Landwebr will return home after an absence of rather less than tour months, and Bohemia and Moravia, heavily taxed by the daily supplies for the Prussian troops, got rid of the enemy sooner than could be expected, But neue of tho articles of the trealy ontors iate particu lars abogt the new reconstruction of Germany be vond the mint, that Prassisn leadership is not to extend tothe left bank of the River Main. Thus it is quite uncertain what form the Northern Condederation is to take, what ase to be the Prussian annexations, what the positicd Bf thro Princes, whose possessions remiss wuionomous, oy the attributions of the North Germen Parlinment, wh the relation between tlds and the Diets of the autowemous countries, and oven of (he Prussian Parliament, Nat loss of mystery clings to tLe reorganization of the Seuthern States. So much s alrsady cetgin, that Baden wants to oi the Prission Ceasederntion, (Lat W urtebery and Darustedt refuse (1'e union wits Bavaria; that the Protestant distriets in Bavaria have nivobjection agairs! a s treaty ofallianso with Prussia, which threatens them all to restiletthe custorus unian of the ZoMveretn to the ne All Germany is now unsettled, and loo's sismark to fear from him how the recon. rought adout, since he is now the ahao- uation, ell tho old, tirw-honored lancs and no armed powes to the moral power of the Man. anxiouslyto 1 struction ta be br lute master of the st marks haviag been broken down, do in saying Guten wovgen, to which the two front com- panics wosld answer similarly with loud rosr. 1 had the pleasure of seeing those people under favorable ae tonatosn, ‘sirenmstanses at the Castle of 1 Fisgrub, nr Nidolotburn, whoo ¢njoyed the hospatalily of s otal officer on Monday. ight. This castle belongs to the smallest independent Mist, or Prince of the €icrman Bund. He does not lack riches, sad 1s said to poy taxes to his subjects, instead of their peyiog taxes 10 Ji; soe that he has succeeded ir becoming a very popular sover- eign, Yet they pnee comme very near having a rey slution in his domains, sll becoise the good prince refused stay wt fleme, and porsistcd oven ju living at Vienus nine tenths of the time, Lichtepsteir Castle 1s of the Tudor style, much like Wendsor, end benutiful aod luxuriant be yond my spece snd tine for description. Suflice it that ll the nmgniticence whiah 12,000,000 florins or $4,000,000 to $5,000,000, could put there, delight the visitor for hours of in-and out-dosr rambles the situation being level, with lake and meadow styles of beauty instead of the crowned cliff; in short, more English then German, After supper there was pay music under tae portico of tho dining hall, and the officers started the corf people at dancing inthe grand covrt-yord, formed between the two rearward wings, and overlooking the extensive grounds, st the far end of which, bevond soe lakes an 1 islands, there was a tall, hyzautine column®with Arabic inscriptions, These doit or village folks are very poor, Lat theis white plastered houses look cleanly inside and ox. They Lave ideas shout human rights aud prerogatives, but in conver sation on the subject willrun into fapetion’ ex truvagances, reminding one of the nage of the Munsterites snd the Peasant War. They believe evst in fate, and resiguedly ascribe their limited happiness to God's greater javor to- ward the classes placed shove sham. Ore of thew, a lock: smith, told me he promised to work for is maser es long as hie lived at about 80 cents a week, But to return tg the dance. In the viddle a whirling raass, of natives ‘n red, of hosted soldiers and booted women, avd sand; 20 outlandish civilians there except a corsespoud «at or two, a battlemoated bight oa ope snle owupied by some young ladies. It was easy to dis tinguish« the Crewn Priace, from the respect wiich was everywhere shown him by mov ag ont of his wey, or by talking off hats when he dddressed civilian. The Princegis really w fine specimen of the man, indeed is well fitted to stand at the bead of an aristocracy 50 su. periar inymeuty] aud physical stamina to what one sees around most of the other courts of Ewope. He moved about in the most unassuming manner, and poke freely to everybody, engeging himself chiefly, however, in shoving the Yads and lasses inte the ring to persugde them to dance. Asg denouement be practiced 8 wicked act on the young Eisgrubbers, to make thom recollect the ocea- sion—he presented every boy with acigar, tI ITALY. LORENC KE. EE MILITARY SITUATION OF THE LATE BLLLIGERENTS-— 1 PEACE PRELIMINAKIES, From Our Own Correspondent, question awaits ite x mot seem to esre jor the continuation of the Italian alli. fa FRANCE TAKEN RY SURPRISE AT THE ISSUE OF THE WAR—FINANCES OF ITALY=—AUSTRIA IMPECUNIOUS SUIVIVIDE teoppose Nis views, A which mig theo's his combinations, thers is none mm Germany, We carmot find emy two 1n- telligont Gemans new who could agrees about sheir line of policy. Under the present cireamstances, itis the moss complete politeal bankruptoy over wit nessed in history, and Bismark wicldsa power mequaled n the sntely Germany, 1 seems that he be- gins to valwe popularity, ‘The speech with which King William opened the Prossisn Patiamert is not any more ariusult to comstitutional prinmples; he asks %or on in- cemnity bil; for en rpproval of the unconstitutional expenditure of the past vers, end hopes that fn future there will be no gew conflict Let woen the crown and pai- sient. But while he negotiations between Prmseia and Austria nse on the ew of u complete armngement, Italy has not vat srrived alan armistice. We ake still only at the sus pension of owt lities, nnd though the Giozette hay already anounced tie understanding about the preliminaries obpence, Austin always makes new difficultiew. It is true that La Meomora has proved quite os had a diplo- watist «ss he was feund wanting in his capacity of a goneral, In tle treaty of alliance with Prussia no meu. tion was made ofthe Tridentine country, King William, therefore, did not stipulate wore for Italy than the cessicu of Venetin, lly, however, wants Trento ard the Valley ol Adige r S00 Meso Lombardo, even withont heing sup ported by ber ally. Austria, again, not only refuses the rectification of the boundaries as regards Trento, but she treats Italy with the ntmost contempt; thus, for instance she refuses to negotiate with Italy, and communicates with her solely thou, lh the Igperor of France. Napoleon is not the man to miss sey opportunity foi extending ns influerae, "Ihe sudden and decisive vietorios of Prussian could net be palatable to him. AY France 8 jerlons of the Prus.an glory, und feels uneasy about the unien of*Northers Gernony, which puts o stop to any further French araexation beyond the Frenoh-speaking Jotnes of Belgiom and Luxembourg. Naopgoleon hivaseli 16d some apprehensions that Ricesoll might prefer to Laan uron Berlin thas upon Paris, especially since the Romon Jution within a twelvemonth The Empera’s policy towerd Rtaly wus, then fore, rather cool than friendly, all bs friendliness being reserved for Aus- tra and Saxony. Bit as soon 68 he saw that Bismark.did ante--and he does not in any way support Ricasoli in his endeavors for securing 1rento for Itely—Nmpoleon guddenly turned yound, and in onler to prove to the Ital fans that he is the only trustworihy friend they have in urope, he now strongly advocates the Italian claims for o rectification of the northern frontier. Thus it is hoped that this question, too, will be decided In savor of Italy, so much the more since sho is ready to pay twothundred millions of francs to Austrie for such su arrangement. King Victor Emanuvel does not tiust, however, such a happy result of the negotialions. He said to the deputation of Udine .thet rather than to sign a peace dishonorable pi disadyantageons to Italy heowould continue the war ifgle anded against Austria, withoat the aid of his Prussiau ally. The papersdo not mention the King’s speeches, since they are nearly always devoid ol diplomacy and Lave often to be expluined away by his }oi eign Minister. But in the present case Ricasoli {8 exactly of the same opinion, We hope, however, that the French mediation will be able to bring shout sn konorable peace, f FLORENCE, August 4, 1566, following: woeks to Austrin in order to conclude peace. understanding about tie preliminaries, the negotiation wos carried on atthe headquarters of Kipg Williem st Nikolsburg in the castle of the Austwaen £ifister, Count Mensdorf. As to Maly, there exists only of the truce for another week, since the ho peace were not yet signed, as it wes impossible to come to ds, and cattle, for food, its rich cities for pocket an understandizg abouf three pointe, Italy wants the i “3. Having no occasion to keep open its rear- cession of the Italian Tyrol, which Austria has not yet ‘ward eations, the anny laughs at strongholds, conceded, Prussia remaining completely nentral about thet strikes direct! st the enemy's heart. poini, since in the original treaty of alliance Vietor Emanuel did not mention the Tridentine country, probe- bly by an oversight of that famous diplometist and Gen- eral, the Marquis La Marmora, France, on the other side, strongl tefntory of hey bot boundery to importance, which would give 8 good countries, and during the French do- It v on ue tasters boundary of Venetia, ic al claims it to the J¥onze, the old frontier of the Venctian Republic, while Austria ingists uv the Ar line which she drew in 1815 rating dis tricts of Aquilija and Gradisca from the Venetian province of Zhi, and atteching it to the Austrien province of Illyria, The third dificulty is the two Venetian palaces at Roge and Constantinople, which belonged to the Ven- etifn Republic emiasador. Of Bow the cts of the Aus Ra t is 4. Of al these questions 30 15 only he first a hl idterert or Italy, aud map vor. It is scarcely worth while to re- amie hi i Wor tue. Thee we A within the week [i as been transfor a longer armistice to last until ote pac i i rogards the Son rman States, Prussia has signed a Litice with Bavaiia, Wurtemberg and Baden, after Loving occupied Bayreith, Nuremberg, Heidolborg and Mann- Biwi, io LOROUILUOLS fur peas W bo 08TNOU 011 8 Her, i The political situation “of the late belligerents is the Prussia has conceded an armistice of four After an rolopgation mineries of recommends Ausiria to yield that piece of minion under, the first empire always belonged to the OUTS IL Ls good 010 Rikolbuaig, 1a'fagt, the Soalh Garay lator hate (re goog al Austria is now in 8 wost criticaleposition. Though there is scarcely any further probability of a continuation of hos. tilities, the Lauperor tbonght it necessary to procloim martial law at his capital, Vienna, and to extend iL subse- quently to sll those portions of Bohwum which are not of cupied by the enemy. The Courtis furions against the Austrien Germsus, who, according totbeir not very courtly expressions, behaved like scound els, while the Hupgoriaus acted as peddling Jews and wanrers, According to these, both must be governed by an ironthand, but since Austiia wants woney very badly caunot doubt that Constitu- tionw) forms will be sui restored both to Austria and to Hucgary, or else the Lmpire goes really, tin. What ever the Archdukesand all the Chamberiains may wish sud plot, the advice.of Deak and Rothschild, both of whom strongly recommended the immediate restoration of con- stitution) order, cannot yemain without weight even with such an obstinate Emperor as Francis Josephvis, PEATE BOLOGNA. RL ITALY)S DANGER FROM ABSTRIA IX THE FUTURE— UNIFICATION=—BRAVERY OF ITALIAN SOLDIERS AXD SATLORS—FA STORY RESPECTING GARI- FALDI—PLUSDERING OF VENETIAN ARCHIVES BY THE AUSTRIANS=—POLITICAL STATE OF VESETIA, Frew Our Special Correspondent. Po10GyA, Aung. 4, 186s, 1f one looked only to the mulitary preparation visible here, he would conclude that the armistice is qniy an armistice and likely to end betore the 2l of September, But the Italian Government will find its only salety'in a constant preparation for war so long as there ian Austrian fp tary positions snd strong ore this sidd0f the iN i 8 gy hg beac els, wich wo ubt the end of tha month, is only a tinge; for nb one dreams that Italy vill ba #0 protected by Bor new frontiers or 80 LL by weu Lew combinations edd PTE YoN or EO EUR ERSTE Toss be conclude d before ‘week und that he was excusable therefore for not joining {this brethren in this conference. 2 reading of letters of sympathy from various clereyraen and Fie d-Marshal the Duke of Wellington may take the $with the wotive of the Conforence, measures sgainst the General Assemb!s ‘were rabid enough without Lelp from Van Dyke. Vther was one from ex-Gov. Neill 3, Brown, of Teva. ex. cowards and waiting for something to a mcriicos san ba mafy'y sant home. Tho Tiglanz ba ow snough of the Macchiavelliam good 8¢nsé to obtain the quadrilateral now, oven at ome #acrilice of pride, if that be required, but those who humble thom now wust settle that aegount befor Europe is thoroughly, settled. At Bologna, and igdeed indall the new provioces of tha kingdom, thors is more of this politie politics thah iu tho older parts 8 cou where Mazzini and bis friends long ego gave effective lessons in just principles and Jad the foundai.ons of impracticable political parties. The oncmy is nearer to these Bolognese and by consequence they appreciate the perilous ide of Strong measures mors fully than the Piedmontese, Besides they lack the solid pluck which 1ad theVPiedmontese to defy the forces of Austria even when defiance geemed bravado, One sees very readily that the nnitieation of the country, despite the Bight) eouralisiog forces at work, is by no means complete. Much was poped from the war in the way 6f nationalizing the spirit of theapeople; but the war bas been a sort of fiasco of which most Italians had rater not talk with foreigners. Still, a great part of what was hoped has been realized, The glorious nsingof the people and the steadfast conrage of the soldiers have nationalized the toue of the country—are facts of which the enemies of Italy will take larger account than Italian liberals are just now disposed to do.* The poetic side of war has beer too much cultivated: demonstrations and addresses have been'somewhat too abundant, But after all, when it was pecdful to face dan r the soldiers and officers have shown such a readiness o do and die bravely, that one cannot doubt that the next war will find them’ with more perfect organization of the means of victory—with*sober Prose marching st the’head of enthusiastic poesy. Certainly there isemo sign of dis- loyalty tQ the national cause. Discontents are exp against the men in power, but not against thut united italy which is in the hearts of all, or that King who com- wands universal esteem for bis fidelity to she constitution, Bat 1 trespass on the domains tof yourj able political correspondent. In truth, the dearth of war views compels mo togoach from him or deprive myself of the pleasure of talking toghe readers of Tae TRrBUNE. There are®some fow evils 8f the war-about which I have said wotlang-—be- couse I will not speak advi You will have ‘heard much of the plundering of the archives pf Venice by the Apstrians. «I have not heard the Austrigi®story; but it is a fair question whether so much of those archives as relate to Trieste and Istria wgy not he Austrian property—that is if the country to wiich they refer is Austrian, But it would be a calamity to scatter the historical treasures contained in those archives, and it is to be hoped that the remonstrances on the subject may prevent so greajga disaster, y Another event in Venice Los attracted less attention, thought deserves quite as much. The people had bought up every yard of red, white and green cloth to be found in the city in order to prepare for the celebration of their union with Italy, The Governor had thought fif to caution then agaiust au untimely dis play of the tricolor. Here there is 8 curious contrast between the genaral dis coutent of the Livorals and that Arcadian political sim- plicity which is supposed to characterize Venetian enthu- siasin. The Government is adverse to the return to Ves notin of those exiles who are particularly noted for Demo. cratic ideas. All is he Ad» in the political atmosphere of Padus and Vicenza, and it would be a pity that cracked. bratned‘enthusizsts should go there to teach the people that the nation is unbappy, discontented, humiliated, Les the Venetiansalone nutil they can learn how much non- sense is talked and written in a free country.” The argu- ment is worth something, perhaps, for the.nece: sities of a tronsition period. But it may well be doubted wheiher the effort to eheck the movement of advanced Liberal opin- ions into Venetia will not do more harm than good. Re- rosie mes sures against opinions have signally failed in taly as everswhero else, and the Government has very seldom attempted then. The supprespion of newspapers has for the mostgpart originated in the stupidity o loeal magistiates, who can always see in a newspaper article a good deal woge than is ectual'y thee Ia the South the repressive measures have beon directed only agninst aimed conspirsoies; in the North, oflicial op- position to Liberal newspapers is a very small business, and is enginesred by o vory smal! tribe of office-holdors, RELIGIOUS. The Disloyal Presbyterians in Conncil, From Our Special Cowespoudent, 81. Louis, Augnst 13, 1845, The representatives of the disloyal portion of the Old School Presbyterian Church havo just closed a Conference in this city which was a unique affair. 1t was held in yursuanes of a call issred immediately after the adjousn. tonics Mr asliteral Crain Bn J CM a A—— SS Bashir gf too agontion, aad hold it wrong fof any Christian u *oxceph whore a Govorkment becomes™100 py A t onda, ranco, This comark was followsd Ly some ng ued. tions concarning the right of ution, eto., but an age iournmoent put em end to the matter for the night. Yesterday mornining the session was resumed. Wilson made a supplemental report, proposing thirteey different gronuds of complaint Or error against the Gong. ral Assewbly: 1. For assulning to dictate the duty of eitlzona. IT. In deciding obligations to reuder unconditional obey enoe to magistrates, IV. In he dootrine concerning the relation of ter and servant as it has existed berstofore in this country anf of old ia other whiol is eontrary to the pla anges of the word of God, and 88 duties with thereto nowhere ia sand setting aside and virtually condemui are 4 V. Tu teaching that the to be S] avents. VI Ia sanctioning secular interference with Churok Gey. érnmaeat, VIL Ta reiterating auoonstitutiona! acte of Gonsoed AnD 8 VIIL In requiring “lovalty and (reedon,” as 1X, Iu constituting an Executive’ wor te judge orthodoxy of ministers on of State policy. Xx fue cluma on the of the General Assembly of the right to exercise ori urisdiotion ministers, older and church members; fo right to asotve Proshyterics iy any maouer that the Assembly may see fit to adopt; to the right to require unquestioning submission to whatever the goubly may offer under pain of gexclusion from the Church, XU. In sailing for an smendment to the,Coastifaiion of the United States, which, in effoet, would create saica 1 Clinrch sud State, Xi. [un tromiiug as slanderous profess againat thaly own action.” XML. Tn charging sins of rebellion, sobism and con!umesy those who dissent {rom the right re hiy to impose unconstitutional restrictions upon the freedom of consolence. After some minor details had been amended, sharp do. bate sprang up in reforence to the 4th roomplainirolaiing to Slavery. The Rev, Mr, Quarles, who subsoitatly to strike his family lost $30,000, 3 out all that referred to Mr. Gill seconded the oad motion, and thought it useless to revive’s dead issue. remark, brought cut Brother Swellow of Méssouri, wh came quite indignant because Slavery bad been Broasutont dead isafe. It is not now dead norevercanbe. Itis the word of God and cannot be removed. Dr. Wilson the qaestion, in its political sense, might be dead, but, wm its domestic aspect, the question between master ang seryant was still alive. Tho motion to strike out waa lost. Another bone of contention was the proposition to hold another eonvention in November, Several dol thought it expedient not to be put in an attitude of der fiance to the General Assembly. This brought out the jate Canadisn, Stusrt Robinson, who wanted the middle men to come up to his position; t many ohjecled to leaving the “old church.” NA Ten to the old church. They were the Old School Presbliosigh Church proper, and three yeas from now they, with the Gonera! Assembly, would be the Old School C the United States, He would not go to the Southsrs Chureh, but wou'd let them denationalize themsaivas and absorb him. Instead of delaying they ought to have takon action in 1861, .and prevented the Assembly from becom nz a bear garden, them they might lave choked this radicalisie in the Assembly. {Now they had mors te Sear from the middle mon than from the radicals. Dr. Wilson took the same ground in favor of ths South ain Araby cvistug to them. I'he Rev, Mr. Quarles thought the t con'd be made inside the Chareh better than out of it, and finally the proposition’ was emended so 8s to hold the Cun/ronce fod I ment of the General Amembly last May, and was com- posed almost exclusively of the signers of the Declaration and Testimony who were so promptly rebuked by the Su preme Tribunal of the Chigh on Earth, and who ave, by the resolutions of the Gene Al Assembly, under suspension, awaiting their tri! before 12» Assembly at its next annual BOSEION. The Conference met at the €horeh of Dr. J. H. Brookes, one of the prominent signers of the Deelaxation of Testi- timony. the representation consisted of two delegates from Marylard, one from llliaois, ona from Obio, nine from Kébtucky, embracing the Commissioners who wers excluded from the General Assembly (among them were pr. 8. K. Wilson, and the Rev. Stuart Rosina) and 21 froin Missours.on the pert of the Clergy: and one from Kentucky, two from IMinois and 27 from Missouri, on the part of the Rulioy Riders, Jt pill he ecco Missouri fue nished a very large majority of beth classes, and excepting fous ox five, there was uot man OY marked talent awong them all, Ow the contrary, the Conference was composed “mainly of men who during the war gave (ei sympathies, either soeretlv or openly, to the Southern Confederacy, and are now among those verr unfortunate people in Missonn who canaot take the oath of loyalty without committing perjury. As it will be notad a promiuent Rebel martyr from St. Louis, Dr. 8. J, P. Anderson, was absent, it is proper to state that his wife died suddenly of cholera early this "Among the earliest eprades in the Conference was the laymen throughout the land. After ther were finished an punsophistieated brother inquired it a letter had been re- i$ evived (ram Dr.,Van Dyke of Brooklyn. t plied YON, Dr. Brookes re- wd several voices called for the redthing. A hurried witispering took place among the initiated, acd the Moderator proceeded to suppress the call for Van Dyka's letter, by going on with other business. I'he supposition 1s that Van Dyke, while sympathizing did mot advise any jut the latter. Adnong 3 4 'onfederate Congressman, who writes thas Radicallsin, the bane of the%houy, bas got into The €'urch as well as tie world, and it must riusite course. It will be violert, bus short-lived, Peace will succeed these storms, as gertainly ao it follows the storms of nature; and it willbe a benign, hecrenly peace, all-pervadiug. Now is the time for statesmen rnd ministers to make thelr record—in the midst of privation, persecutionsand songnsion. And if yon live ten years, you will see the demagogies fu Charsh and State driyen like Kobesnierre and Daatord to the moral guillotine of society. They mast perish, or social order will be venguished. The programme of bus ness was laid down by a commit. tee, of whom Stuart Bobinson was chaimnon, It was recommended and resolvad to appoint sommittees to pre pare stataments of principles and policies, onfwhich the digsensionists stand in oppegition to tha deliverance of the Genersl Assembly from IS6l to 1866 inclusive—to pubs lish a warning exposure of the errorsgof the General Assembiv—m urge all churches who de not propose to vield te. the tyrannous essumptions of the majority to urite foe cominon defease—and, lasily, to, hold another Confersnce in November, After this there was a free conversation among delegates,» nearly al! of whom stated that these churches were opposed to the I¢adienls, and would sustain the Conference. Many bitter things toward the General Assembly were said, aod among others, it was swated by the Rev. Mr. Quarles of Missouri, us his belief, that the Presbyterian Chureh in the North was drifting into infidelity,” Some I sympathy for men who Lad divided congregations was expressed, in the afiernoon Dr. Van Dyke's letter was smoked out but the principal portions, being personal, were sup. pressed, In the portion which was read Dw. Van Dyke spoke of two parties in the Church in the North—tle Radicals and the numskulls, ‘The first were blind, thessecond were tarn up. “The rogpect for accomplishing anything. concludes the Joctor, pppears dark at the present writing. Perhaps 1 am bilious, or it may be this rainy day don't agree with me.” Dr. Boardman of Philadelphinalse wrote a letter, which was reed. It wag brief snd*unimportent. He connseled moderetion. ‘Ihe Doctor is evidently incapable of any sort of Radicalism and probably dou't believe in sudden conver. sions to Christianity” In the evening the Committeeon through their chairman, Dr. 8 R. Wilson, a long paper setting forth their doctrines and principles. I denies to the General Assembly any power save that delegated by the chureh, and claims that it is simply a court of appeals to settle questions from lower jurisdictions. point is exsbreced in the following ext t. “Ihe only assembly*that is essentih) to a Presbyterian (hareh Session or Parechinl Presbytery. This ie theyfountain Platform reported, from which all the other pssemblies derive theirs being and o ower, The District Presbytery is wade.wup by and ous of th 'evochial Presbyteries; the Syrod is uito wade, up and oul a large nuteber of these Parochial Presbyteries, and th tien. eral Synod or Assembly is made,ap,by representation of astill larger number of these Presbyteries. The General Assembly is not a permanently existing body, but it Is the temporary ereatare of 186 Presbyterier, called nto existerce’iter a cer tein manner described and gtipulated iu the constitution of the Chureb, ford certain clearly defined purposes, and endowed with certain limited powers, and then dissolved into its origi: pel olements. It is not the judge of the qualificaiions of its members. Tle General Assembly has no legislative powers, commanded in the way prescribed in the constitution.” The report furthermore contains ten propositions elabor. ating the idea that Christ i8 the hoad of the Church, snd that no General Assembly can’ effect this kingly office on the one band or the duties of the (hristion to the Stale The gist of the matter is found in the seventh proposition, as follows: “Tt fa not competent for the State nor does it come within the province of the civil government, to decide any question as between the Christian and the C competent for the the citizen end the State. These two soversiguiies bay joint or common oF concurrent jurisdiction tu any wa whatever.” n excited discussion over some doctrinal polnts involved in this report, which was protracted til! pear midnight. The qu thot ba. as enjoined by St, Paul, was rai SOM VOry Ang spite rvagoulag, on the p gene Wan There was a sed, and oocasionad Cd asd olkigs, PL Bios of Biooklyu, N. Y., was a and then we may say, as the Canning was no nore, ands then all v Goverament, was argned wouid be prodnetive of great good. much Time spent in the St The wan hurch; norisit Church to decide any question as between no (ter ard Edwards of Ill estion of obedience to the powers arc of Dr, Wilsou ov Uincay, aud uel gow Bly Lats wig Bor queriop oh ihe purposs.ot arranging for a concert of action wn op- pos tion to the General Assembly. The report of the Committee as a whole was than adopt. ed, and a committee appointed to revise snd publish the sane to (oworld, The Couference thou edjournsd seme die. Thus sanded a remarkable meeting, Ii members came here to organize a uew Church, but stopped short of thew object, They avoided any political ye A dole guts privately hintad his intention tosintroduce a resolu von indorsing President Johnsons; {but Stuart Robinsoa todd hum that would stultify the Con by giving ite enomics a chanes to say tifey meddiod in pol: v8, aad wore thus guilty of the gings complained of agaist ths Cea eral ‘Assembly, LDUCATION. we National Teachers’ Asrociavion From Our Special Corcoapandant. Tod, Ang 17, 1264, I DIANAPOLIA, The Eighth Session of the Teachers’ Associae tion began its meeting on the of August in this oity, in the Frat Baptist Chugh, Meeting wascalled to ordee at 10 o’cToek by the President, J. F. Weckersham, State superintewient eleet of Pennsylvania, Messe. Hoi of Missourt and Hewitt of 1llino#s were electod Assistant Secretaries, the regular Secretary 8, H. White of ('hicago, be mg unable sig} to attend to the duties of the office so long time, James Cinikshank, Assistand Superintendent of Scheols and odstor of The Tercher, inted asarer pro fem. Prayer was offered by the Rev, Hen ,D. D., Pastor of the First Baptist Chueh, Govadort was then intro. duced and delivered the address of welcome to the [oachers. The Governor appeared quite feobio, indeed was scarcely able to stand unsupported. He referred to the Inte war 8s being brought ou snd kept up by iguorsnca; thers eas no systeuvof pablic’instruction 1m one of the Stute¥ that went into rebellion; had there been the wae would never have been. A paper on the Ednestional Needs of the Bordse States” was then roed by Prof W. JK. White of West Vir- gimin. The enrnesiness and elognence of Mr. White were appeoved by demoustrations -of ‘spplause by the Convess ton. He asked for the teacher an elevation where ns other profession can look on him. ““Let us install the teacher's calling to the Jemiorship of the professions, reat Brougham did whem n weat to the fron$ ne before to the front martial ranks: Wel civil rank as be had go arm7; he muy take the navy; he may Soal; he may take the miter—I make hima present of Lot him come on with his whole force, sword in hand, against the Constithtion, end the English will not ouly beat him back, but they will laugh masauits.’” In other times the people may have hear with dismay that the soldier was abroad. It will not be so now. Let the soldier be'abroad, if he will he can do no*hing ta this age. There is another p ege abroad —a less imposing, and, in the eyes of sen calit, he schoolmaster is abroad, r inal HE armed with Lis primer, against the soldier in full militacy ArIMY. Altera slight d on Thursday. iscussion of this, adjourned il? o'clock THURSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Meeting opened with iuvoeation by Dr. Nutt of fa- diana sppointed on resolutions, whe A committe of five was were inst oueted to ewbody in their report the action of the National Association of School Superintendeuts in ros gard to a National Bureau of Education. Prof Hosford, Superintendent of Public Instruetion of Michigan, read an able paper on the Relations of the Na tone] Government to Education,” He showed that it wae Lotter to effect improvements in educational interests by private effort than by eflort by the Government, He op- posad compulsory attendance of schools™ Prot, Phelps’s paper on The Relations of a Stala tos Higher Edycation,” was then discussed in an anim 4! manner by a number of gentlemen. The majority thought the State could go no further than educate by the commoa school system. The €allege must be free from State Dr, Nutt of the IndianaState University earnestly combated this, In the afternoon, esolutions of sorrow over the deaths of President Wayland, Mr, Gildersleeve of New-York, and Mr. Charles I. Childs of St. Louis, FRIDAY'S PROCEEDINGS, Dr. Lambert of New-York read so report in favor of e World's Edugational Association, tobe held in New-Y .at which evefy topic conuected with tha’subject of tion could ba thoroughly discussed. Such a meeti Alter di cussion of the matter it was referred to committee to re- port on at the next gnnual meeting. President Edwards then read a paper from the pen of Prof. W. P. Atkinson on the question, Is there toe udy of the Classics in our Col- leges? It was almost a bombshell in its eflgets. Every centleman wanted to reply to it. Tt was a tremendous attack on an effete system,” “a system fitgonly for by. cone years, which produces 8 few elegant scholars, but {as never made one great thinker.’ Every sentence wag characterized by a vigor snd:terseness rarely excelled. The classics, it studied ot al), should be the very last studied. Their study resulted in words, mere w aad*nothing but words,” ‘The author «ould feel indeb 10 Mr. Edwards for his excellent reading of the s The reading was decidedly the best)the Association hat beard: indeed, Dr. Andrews of Ohio thought thowcating by far the best part of the paper. The Doctor pronoun the paper beneath notice as an Argument against classioal study, No study is more practical thon Latin, Eno time is wasted in the study of asniibmetic to make child good Latin scholar, Prof. Newell of Maryland rather liked the paper for its vizorous expression. He considercdsit #8 a protest more against the present method of teacting the classics than as a protest against any such study. M, White.of Ohio thought the author wae partly right and partly wrong. He was rightain estat objective studies before subjective, but wroug in bis sweeping asser- tions against the classics. Other gentlemen 8 in a similar strain agoinst he paper, and it was finally referred to a Committee for re next year. Over 400 names ay corolledSreggesnting 2 Stats The faces of these men and womerPwere a stu for 50 cased, and it has po: original jurisdiction what. ol AA cases of judicial vine siriotly avd solely a feporter. Though too many wore hi Jourk of 4p It hes no ri 1 to command or forbid any sort ol settled weariness, it wis ke a thic not co mbded or forbidden in Je Jyiittes ord of Joey wate Misch he etter void TY od ph nel Wi n t 10 utt is there t ng than the od, and has authority only to utter and eniorce wha! 1s etter looking he yo! oe ter. They ocoupied great lack of energy ee the beck seats and looked very Serious "Fine members of tha-Associaticn who remain in fom will Lava a social rennion to-night at the Bates House. I'he following is a list of pens for the cnsuing year: J esidert—J. M, GREGORY of MICHIGAN. A jy sident— Daniel Stevenson of Kentacky; B. 0, Nol. throp of Massachusetts; Geor, W. Hoss of Indiana; M. 3 Newell of Marylund; Isaac X. Geodenow of Kansas; J. P. Wickersham of Pennsylvania; Wu. Phelps of Minnow: Israel W. Andrews, of Ohio; J. W. Bulkle of New. wk; W. R. White uf West Virginia; Lawrenceof ounNoAs0e; noi. Bokkelen of Maryland. of Brooklyn. ton thanks” your reporteq ce Seervctavy—A. Van Treasur Ap Ceribsbank As the A vation is grea wo f exp OR Al to President Edwards of flinois, (Prof. Host of Indiana, the regular Seetebary, 8. IT. White Ugg. Viva? Walia wi Vuk

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NE Y Ww Y Al 1860 b J UST A

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B. w. iid Ce. 5 z A Ii "YW Re y 90 X00 “mesa n suse} od a ol OTD. 0 TETY 0 Pit w t P 3 A) 1,000 We call De 11 i u L. Stand rd 1 XN $00 I 1) Ww 1 J W S L] JTENS, o, 85, 16 do. N NO, 150, £5. 0 ing to the N rices f Common are r Bry Taller lowe tut o ME OCR v A a. p, 6 1 oo swao Iie 1600. la Kr poeeet] mn Cleve. Pi ta A Ve y LLNS 0 wos Dip D2 20. Sn Cet Paper Collars Mets 20.660. a0 eo |%i hin spun =e 34 A Leas 34 13 Rafe No, 10 E tropolitan Collar C v cor wena kUL] hi. Alton 100.... 3 ifles—No. 3 SYA, Silver Ci 0. on Se, 10-40 rg. 1,000 AE 313 made, No 3, #725; No. 7, orrugeted and Ga. LB tn, 30-40 re." B00. 280. ur a Sonih& Tatao. 3 Bi Xo, 7 01% Ne $i0a ew, Mogi fori. Syearury 7 3108, %,000... RAS i N. §i 27% Xo, 4 higuted }-inch, TR 0. $9 50, ues Homo Shoice Fides rs firm, and sap series, Ra tN. hi Tee coe Kod Sing 03 Fired dine #0; Linch, Ma rill By ara, from got a ry Heaty, The d 20,» in 30. NooYor Minois Arbo er, Je. 080 inch, §6 50. 25; Linch, HJ veld 4 ichigan e som sand 8.000 wal). 1053 Fourth Nat 10% inois entra ete Manufactur! 14nef, &7 for No. 4 at §3; the i the quali ple of Ne Ja main} Na: Bank. 100... tral, D.C raring Co., Mic. and o's Milwahee (Loh, ¥4 15d f1y ie. ind w Ainber on Oh ts +1063} 100 v Bank. 100 ceceee dd ‘C. Ro.J 2746, €2 80 for fai Slob, Ay tieg bas) eed. beaut f 80.000 oe, 64 iboonion 21 TE Yo eal LI ALEKS IN UNITE +H, Fisg nomial), B rAmber St Lah Nf bee OF 82 22 ifal; 74 I 600 «10g NITED 8! arley r Stal or An al ul A ed 108 le it 41) ao... "103 xo. Je N BIATPE 810K) rt firm, oBuiiey Malt» 8 Batley or iba do. ib lots, COMP AND 1 tate be. 73 Jews Bank 4 20...c0- Lon nder the Poot oy ed KITTIES, a ua bush., at 4 ep YO, owing it dul. nt 8 sad prices are D INTE oa hl A 100 ETAT wy 0 National neo atle io ty Pr Sy 'e TL esna JO. 1234 Lvmep Wik SELL AT at Bonk Auge bec. fo Ty Heated he Aor; hy 0, Oct REST N HE A 9,000 fa ati sat? Coal. 300:ceres oan Cae Samm ARK T BATES fis, und faisly active ih, and Jota he ales are CLOSING PR ES EXTRA TRIBU Fenn aussie JG 10 cecenee 00. ....2¢ 103} NITED STATY 00 BONDS 4 OWiD 10eide pales ar x lowa 300d Bese 53 (Cle 2e. 123; RITED NIATES CU. ig to price are if ba, NE 7 000. oe ty Now, 10 FRE Civ. Pie. ITED STATES Nu Boxue, business rdf a1 early jor Unsound. 000 busd. be i SING PRICES. POLIT FOR TIE te Yennessee OF, o0 [Cumb. Coa 623] 400.0. es NITED STATES CC TrrAeURY N 64,000 br off, and th, the day Coro is ro, ot Reglets Buy Bell- s August 23 coplee for ICAL Steanuh BAGH te, 90. Wi Coal pref. Chic, N. W All OTRER A aD 38e Ke TES, apd do uh Vhaopnd at N Joarket pA veld at Boe $e Cod ated, L) bY ng oy 1566. vie it dhnas unéuthes sss AMPAIGN town the Th neon (Br Raa oe LeWa ABE PP y STA wr N HA it Ll 81 0 2. W TUR mat BW om, "81... 18% 1m Buy- pies for EN aor. cacsranssvh roa tion Co. neem (it) Crogan vi ears BORIY Tas [Chicago N. 308 ~Y re SECURITIE ore acd Y—The 103, Western M: the sales Leglatere AN Jove, 7 90 y- {Sell copies three monthe eC ayybyss uh 81 wis F aida Jub MI Bf lites EEC gre wd outaseL Wo Sau a i a LEE iy ic. 1 ity iy dE or. 8 Fmt ot CY ii Sons Ses 3 ArT 5 Badd S30, J y Pap 68 W 3 nN 5 wg n 3 £200 Y Dn, ‘64, 10 7 Es £34. hd Ne 000. connns 0 oF or ge y Ur} le flown for ol Yun ce 9f Covutry Pr i 53 fs retail lots, Leute at Wirt ee derand pri $30 Foubon, 0... 1078! 108 Yi CLN 1 The pagers to be rout 6 LARP A Netecs, Bearse, with mdse. PO Won Wok i ei wf BE CEE 7 LE ede Ep— LE FR {it LI 28 HE wr crm roma iv m— or) aston 7 9 le «bl: U3 Te ve rent wate our own Se and pric ir N. upon. io a 1 pl .P. «i MW. Curoling 84) 500... Water P'r 200 e. Tudo, 3 iy Sto l0¥ Som leston Stor of articles Reporter We fm and in is i Are his d0mind ot lle Bounty feast J 103 FAs cl 112 ———_ ork City. nh Ath 3. cards, Howell Boston poss. 40 Josas 5.000 we PH ai a Ie ccs vaves se] Oh oft gbt and other AW less, dedoe at whole goed condi- LATHS- from 25a S00. demand a A gold; August, robes +t o 105 rey GC. 1. Notes 1 te pass. to (Brem. ‘with mdse Cur 3 A 643}. 100 Vn 8 ans naming Nop Rock Is. Oy with oe voce ROR Jidueted for Nd apale: Shippers months. Eastern mie 30. Boca as Jor dons consump uot, 1H 15 150} See C1 Notes. Jost 108 mT Bark Morning Had one Bremen days, and pase. io 1.600. ive N. B, 100 reg 82 he essai co iB3 Our 8 vbsaln ae! hat J aTies Socdiving wid oc IME-Roek land mo aod io SE oyih bag prs eg Joag] 10671 Oct 3 k Notes, bv oP send, fegal Notices in dng moet ole nd Was with mdse. and Rs 64g R 9d eal). 92 these Ton ps) ot ATe inte Fal which t returns be o sell smmon and is frm and at en 1085, 1 CE AA AL rt PP ton o Wardell 4 Co, augh, blo Pa. R Rutland M 32 400 oe 108 ant, and we be pded m rapsient b made. ca Mi for ard ip fal $2 "mbt or 10 ~In oi AANA Rouds Aug. OGeantanams 5,000 .R. Js 100 arble denne ive TS prices prefer ore for th uyers unot JLASSES Lump. falr d (4 2 er uren a det rig, F routier, of Bafoadnesk Kline, Ri 10 boda Ie, 100... 1% vee HOY of very e pot to di be fa ngve 10 chonge S—T1 emend [*York, dent anceof on to 0 Janelro le a 45 Place ill Ce M Te Joe: ow 1000 Toad Shuey HC four tad the mer. J orf Jan wwf 100 Japs! fe dul) and pri ot 3) 20 %0r 1 CH TE) f6 Joquistion from the Sa. Bok Go Srey Banger ort land, with Brow Jury 7, vie Hemp: RISES 8 #4) “00, otal. 300... es. de continues BEANS AND ug tbe cuinde i 81 for eed ie mode aba Museo ices nomwiv BANKE stoch 11 82-100 e City of N RELIEF of the State of 4 be. ard, Calan 4 280. YY wl 1 Wes neadan MG guele dell wish ak; PELS. change ity, Fish derately activ do at 4c ively wo. BU Ro RS 9 |G k of $200,600 88 tie. Nuw-Foih are 3 FiR Slate of Not P. I Nevica (Br. Ohio Noss h le. b6O. 4g) 100...... A adi ght stock No. a1 Lard Ql) Nis are dull iveand steady Yard BELL 8 RASS ty of New Yo WL if {000 por oe to pay th 4 Sets, lene b Cale, MN ohhh 5 300.2 J... 43 Bem prime, on them and Prime, ie frm, L ull, but pri y at #1 £0 AT MAKKP' AU.BT ork, on or afore the Tou per_eeut y the sum of Serg d Queen H 10,000 ss Corp 100 and Susq. |P 2d call oP medium pr bush... niket, We PROVISI we, but quiet st prices are w a KPT RATES W.E Os oTe the 15th daw 6 os We shabeapitsl o. ob Conary days, with eons Ene Yd wige. 20 sv ohomlingy GPW. 1 dears. kidue prime, bush... day and ONS—Wes 8 dak f Mhout ALL DEC Doted N ARY, 8 h day of Sept Vall-st’, in the r. Bywdon, Lingan ds i wt 204 Manh 98 Chie, Yeans y bush) MEL bn 2 b prices ave l 2 for No 2 G OF CRIPT) _Doted New-Y Secretary J. 0 PIN ember, 1365. Jed. Frye Sheckleford ye, with coal tue, 1870] 58 attan Gas. Veena Beans. WAT, PI ash. prime. 0a 42 2% cavy at improy ad 8 geod al VE ONE d Nuw-Yoik, Au PINKNEY, Presi ohr, Re Co. St. Gaorg to Thayer a Lai v3 cvense Ns, ai career IHN Me oor ioe ed, but dernand i p: Y 36. 1, 1668, Pa to D. NB, Moh eee 03 [Eel pray Reve 11 Be 8. IMETTOW RO ae anen ten ve 1% #8, buye side sigur the mark for Pork ACCOU T BUPRE th UW, esiden BR. DeW (Br). Manters, B., 5 days, a hy pond ur coon WLP a yams SlaIaTAt alt I Re ln [fe seb, ro! hap UNIS of EC aN ME COURT, Sebi, Martett Windsor, aye, with Wmder 10,000 <6 mige [0 tor 1. H i Peas, Cau oT dor screened. 9 2 40 bay $3) 25; 500 b of this me or fatore deliv s dull and of BANKS, B iTIiE FREDE ew York —T OQURT, C 2 Marietta Smith, VN. 8. 10 Wa ines wile A a Dank ed. we 20 4 ayer be A wonth, D 7 BANKE Dh RICK DOE HE HE Cit vineetow Preston, Delaw 10 days, with Alton Lue les le 100,00 aus a adian, Lu ate run ed......... Py Xe 260 th ver Beptembe ble, buyer nth, at §33 ode 750 bbls, wr RS wd n porn ERIN BREW and C sch n. plasten P 3! 16300 403 100 ees oR Be scene nae eeenane 2 75 1e wales, r, at 835 1: 15 dave 20; 250 bbl COLLE on favorable olbers gh York, soee of jodgm 3 aud FREDE RELIE “ounty of Cam r. Nightingale Ciy 2.000 To. |[Milgk St. Pa sh Alton T 8} Taeroan ee Cl l00@ 185 fe Salus Sub Nn and M0 ut 3 gb; 290 1 do, TATE CTION® M terme RECEIV Pons, mact and Jodgment of LDERICA EF SOCIE Y Beebe, Delw 3 ays, bound 3 a A 4 A T9lsAlton sans a NO Ne WI ar tbbahbe an “3 Or aw’ a J y 20 A ADE ED Algo entered the ¥u A, his wifi TY ws Ss Che wie hy £t. Pau! Alton TH market. R no new fentnres ITER. Sle 125 T) $33 20ag30Y egular, are 5,0 bible, do’ 250 bole. 8 AND CAN THROU ot, 1566, 1.1 nthe ab preme Co 'w, and ot} chr, Lewisville ware City 3 to oil 2% ul, EET cooipts Tes OF 1.35 un. Beef 13 1c 5 for 5,000 bbls at $30, 208 CER ADAS. veBouT will sell g Tamiiton W ove-entitied 174 of the State of Nev stone (Br. days, bound 200 liten Alton TH 55 00. eee «f Wil take bot oipts ave fully or changes to bbls, ot 1s wode small Joie at $302 83H KTIFICATE THR UN Freadw sell at publ Robin led action te of Ne to P. 1. Nev g Dernier, to Bast bois a EE cenee BY belief i ot 8 lithe yup to pre regort Tier glcay rately ac City M Rm fo 8 OF D TES PP ay io the ie auctio son, Lhe Ref on the sec Schr. Col ins Dorchester, we wa eb TH. 2 pr 100.ns fl ef is that pri wore to we psont recnir n the butte lerce Beef $20 for Plain otive and ese, and $33 FPOEIT 18917 JIoa0, 1 in 8s CY of New Y. at the Exel eferee in said ond day yoke M met, Mitchell, RB, 13 «le 108 (IC yA... pr S500... ve 00% Sl& PF went prices eventual cake prices irements;” tter neglected Js quiet lain Megs, and steady sales” for ANR FPOSIT ISSUED. that ceria noon, of that ork, on the Fife os In sald Judy mau Sebr. aii v Lepreus, N. B: 13 days, with Ric.& TAT C8 IML cone Sago N quotation ally must Stil). the and it Bi CotM at forme $08 eof 10 NRING B(¢ the Four inlet, piec at day; b ifth da No. 111 P America day, (NOL be 100 Weste 8 Are obi go lowe gene acon is w eat ay FIGer prices. 2djfor Ext OUSE R Olive urib Ward or pore i by Joes M of Bepte R. DeW Br), Nish with piles 1 9,000 W.lm ie st. Paul pri get rid of At rn is pilin toned the b r, and the n ra) and rath jthout wove e quiet bot w Beef H re do. wi relies, ud the tit ei of Tand sit Miller, Auet mber, Schr. M olf Co, olson, Windsor to Beh teennen RRR ey fu ‘Fhe Califors #8] elurse g upland etter for th earer 20 utler easier ment wor ithont ean ame are dist uning st yol New-York, cate, lying neionael, lsths to gues Aun 8 days, with Man 1 0 Lal TRE aliforn arses of bu it is al r the farm Ladle losin thy of n ge in Sep disnun one b port on the nd bein ha to A. Smithers (Br), W Plaster probit CLOUK buit nin steamer of uyers want mosd im er, W for fal ig heavy otice., Lar prices. on the wudred op the said southerl ip chr, Pevin, Co, helpley, te 1 prefovred Lis FOAKD. er, earning eb er of tLegl! anting som possible to estern, ir 10 priwe B ote 191040: d is dal 1 o po soutb-conter! ud loity-two fi southerly sid y side of Sobr Clark 0. Lepresux, N. B. Hoste Al "on prio, osting Wa ri yut 4,000 bogies went out ething bette AL TLRAOO e Steam ad or City, and feet thene ing thence sou cornes of 2 en and three in of Otiver- Sehr, Bi Heyer, th Mac bias 7 days, 7 days, with! bp Water I’ 100: i ong—it i Je, Of eo Hges, Most) well load r. doue fi PROVIEION Kettle Roa street easterly ther'y at righ Hower nches east Schr, Now d, New-Ha idly 0) 100 P'r |Mich. So b30. 7: cago I com is wven ree enol stiy We ed with 8% Moss Pork, 10% MARKET oudered witht] thence nort revpiomn fel 15 t angle yond said O “br. Hl. Wesbroo Addi ven 108 Fouls A. Blmsens oi bh. Ko. 733, $0 kek. we ont wit uestionab! y shipment stern Rese £33 12) reg ork, but bh t.—Nothi w ORNER W te first ortierly st vet and Ao gf 10 Qliver-st Iver Sehr. M estbrook, Lit on, wruce ed 92 2200 8. AC N.1.:.1 i 10 wend Ab hag 108° 3p) whether oy 8 CAUNO ave PETR gular, and tk olders are fl Ling of mome buy ands ALL AND thence west enrioned b right angles t nehes, paral reet, forty S artha Maris, tlejobn, P Lil), 200... wet ih Bo] AR a OLEU Le Provyisi m at $4 wnt was sfois sel! ol the MASE AL the place sterly aon, oundar 0 Oliver ol to Oliv r. Mary L Car! ortland. W Tol, We cess B51 50 eas weenll} ceipts come Jer on mnet rare in Sap sh won prices jm M-Weh sions are dall $25, coed apply of most liberal U-ST8.. NEW it of beghuui liver strecs lorty feet street and amie] Sehr. Ex ouise, Han 0 angor, I 4 100. Wes A ade: A probable 1) ak they us ower rates pect of a fore) will 2%. idd proved; we q ave bad a me g nd VOVER Corrent price YW YORK. mre 0 bo ntmt iing, be the Breit oy Oliver-str lel Schr. Pal ite, Racket silton, Calais, on h S&T ooo 1083 made Lat Jon er pr) sually do next and when A gn de- to alk: Refin 1uote Crude sre aotive 4 NMENT B vo und keep m "and bein seid premise o several 4! eet and tw eet, snd Sehr, W as, French, t, Northport. EAR Sa ee wep 463 Je I. 2d wp, 9° sweet and prices will obt ext wonth, yw Autamn r White: 44a4! od at 410 at 2&0 emand and 3 SEVE ONDS OF co bend clored conveyed a being kn tata ces and o inclies to Sehr. Vm, Butm Tho fa 5% 4 O'CLOFR I, pri 90 ckly at qu vellow botte obtain, Only fi it 3s more e- White Made, fo for light 90. in bbls, n CLRTIPIC YEN THI) ALL IESIEY ied New: or intende own as numbe dimensio hr, Chas 8 sn, Woo Lag Me. Wop BOAK spores UE Rial 1UO1GLIOD ter are nly fine than and 46¢ rs Prime plraw; 414 a4. ad 2a ICATES ATIES £9, ork, A d #0 to b r 134 Oli or Sebr. Bal tetson, Hincke 000 0p, 02. Rutla D. (ate, prim os. We Gi Wo, Onty ve jets el fru) White. uid sv. 104 Prise W Et tr fort for OF INDEET Ouars Narn I IE Yas) ut the fam fem Schr. Na hails, Lord, C ken, Glouceet N ek TTY od Marble Klate med we, Pm... note knd these go i Ard the above fi bite. Som “do, for KB! do. Ard execile COMPOUND AND EDNES® All Zam 3 AN, Plaintiff’ H.W. R are now Sehr. Ratha iford Slots. er. yeapury 7 5-108. A a Cleve. 1 Oral dium, n oe coe go off sendy. No ener of cures, Fre e P00 tog, tandard GOLD orders fos INTEREST AR aw Jw WAF, Mtoiney, MN "ROBINSON, Re Sehr. Rate, Bovens Shute Belfast. inl per ce PpLnce Cr 400. Fitts. We wpe Co, and U hv seisglie ROPPPPPPRITN CE) ANY MDPOTIADE Ou) is quote 000 bbls, ape purchese and sale NOTES EW-Y "No. 113 Nassau-st. feree. Schr. FA. Biro, or. Gresuniich C oa 0 Wd ATR ‘extern Reee puver pails arn eereasees ed i nomi DS Grass Se Are re ted ut Sig, of STOCKS YORK N.Y. Schr. lm City, K Providence J. prt Chie CE etm Nerv, Somme anna Kd gear Le red wi ORGE dre ei SAIC. KORG. TT een H 1 UU hwy idle and Sout of PITT itd Wx Booed To 1 Lt) ye N 0,000 eres. Vr 0%] I ay uses er at UEes Mie, Bene ee IB Livgoed oulat t4 at. Wong and JEitte, aad guiirels C. DUNB Botha Detenaan inlet, an mone iY And Comps _— elly, Salem, ew-Heven, 3 rip wah rie, ea d0l2! 100 aus sont wu Chicago Wi ixed, store p sila oa 0, 435 at 83 42 or Tim oud endant; rack (Com. Os viv again i FS [0 EY. ago, Wise packed worse ane a8 4 Wad othy. NO 4 AR required You ar oot RAL er Sper “f; 300 Chie aR 3 oi thern P SRM Wham SUGARS— 0 in Boel 05, Cale 40 PINE 87 and vooisad 26, Sun 19ee (Come ot yt-l: TV Hr _ _ 10 600 €r, Fienesernnns 754 10 NW. p ww, Southern P enosy!v ania. my C225 woik, elo The busine ou and §4 hiryy 0 BT. NEW Clers which ie wet, she comp gf Rey A Port-Ward HT Senne JURE 11 00....... LL ore ca Prime 8 Penssivania.. 06 sales orig affuh nese hae bee RY FARM M BUYS AND IR hin of the City hied 0 the tin this yp Flamp Aa [4]! 9 N soe 68, '90 100. 2 lime. W.& W Ug Siete tut IB, tbesciridurarstonrnen Se4e of 40 bls. C1 ut 10a 10} n mwodera ChTOA SELLS mn office 40s and Count fice of the: cents olice Banposs Mich, 3 cull} vail 200, W. West, Thea 8 WV lliicncenz asset esnaseyunns 13-45 AH hide, 3K au ot fair oe ar ei are 7 deri OF BONDS snd RAI fhe “wid og a a ve io of New York, Conteled, 0 P Sa an poss Pre 0514 100.. ral. Pit ceneicanen and Jay cose fade b REE 4 oo T 8 ok Bb 1240. bhde. Ma oodakefining; pion, not weld LWAY 8£CU ice of th hu bbe Cie \e subscribers o copy of vesasisane N TICE is ont-WARDENY tn or Naw-Yi 100 ref. Mich SO 1134 ll W.LC 0 fac Gqueniities Be beon very active d lad3 wi A LO W--The ih Fatined are A ue at llc. ob the Stock Exch CURITIED of and If Masmmine 300, 0 nit Sols offiec your apie to es tui the Deredy given Drain. No. 23 W Bonbon dial NI il oe. ar striet’y fl have been so durieg th f change aket 'e ab 163e. J Lgen. tine of oo fail to 0. exsiusiv wenty ds or fifteen she W a 1 ACCOTC Bn Walter P LA 1048 Nn al 5 fine Feetor sent abr e pact or West. in prices; moderate ad i resadd, A! enawe of the d ys after the 200e ritereated ardens Of: pril 14, 1857. ance ROH ter Toei censnene I. HB hau is abard m ory, and 18 oad, gener J} week, Ww ern and Le rule ly active wi yoo for th Ale plaink r the sad sy of sac) sery- lnqui in, ve of the Imtitied hy a ois Ce 84 400 (tle wae atter Lo 18¢. for ally at J# HISKY-T ity. es are 00 e withou i ok 20m of ub s in this netio compleing hi service; uiry, exsminati or havin, Port Act ne Bes aes NAR otra)” Jp they hard! sok this get oy geod. 1 lw free ~The 0.000 tes. fms x teenth da ne handred n will te wishin vodesexam tion or charge of, h tang. iel....... Alt. &T 40 ver ardly come ii morning at id 1¥je. for o-day. how CTE ER ymarket le £r 04 1242 i2he. H evide t y of June, wud Afty doll ke jadgment the examinsti uation by the Po thas the the sabject ho ANE, Chiesgo &R. 12931 800... H. pref. oe 1 867,000 jute the RAL but so haat) fancy a8 for bonds haa of h Dated Sarat with gat agus nedice. titue Vi be Port Wardens, Sobexing of vd «i. al #0... Ce 100 A YOON oe ii ho ving, boeoun plittle snd so foe "STE CR AND Addawiw ork}. Juba 20 oat of this hi busdred end slaty hy St butt said within ten that the are how ensntis 900. canmnn a Tol. seesaeee 704 6 W ay yoard thts IR id difficult 00 sine utioue 2 ecel a yey CA PENTIL] A earns. 4 RR ra day» next surveys Che OVEN BOARD tees he W.pif. week n sinince. omnon Rvp i Bre Corn Mea pl kn Lhls ry Predace, EX F oS ATi of €OURT St Plaint!ffs Aitorn Sips 3 ne nt no v He WM 4 BROE vapeies ox AS res wlio vy slowly, at on cheese ab re usually e pe ‘oro, RTO sacks Ole our, 162 bbl N of the CIT of the MAY In the m Taeys. or Sip a rites ae 1 000 ss Cer. Erie OEERS—1 W ox at the he wueh owes d Jots a lit gaged ky "0 hush Jeake, 15 198 ls, Whiek ALLY A TENDI? Y OF N OR. ALDE atter of th Bark Tw ereanarnarane PLL My a. Xe e oie olf hilo e phe Abbe bush. Onta, #2 165 bush. W y, 200 wh ELFURA AGUAREIN, F NRW TORR ,DERMEN e APPLI Bars Thos Terry serssasnnns $s sem 108 000 83. Wi 600 M 3 Rea yauce recent) rates. Engl 3 Sut of etroleum 80 pkgs Cu “ag boek” M heat. 0 9 ke HAND FE UAREINT ORTH-ST “relative to Ay COMMON B oniss Ter Fm sessssassrah dot inne WOE RPA RL Lh Cin y Ln +i Dalry «kines y yuk upon fy Dalry Cut Meals, 13 alt, 465 bugh. i bush, XPREEY TC such cose 1 N THE CITY OF from BAXT OPENING ALTY rig Triton 3 SURLERLE AN veesares Masdbi iF 400. Abd 200. pox d nglebh DD OT0ed, Poor em, W phe. Lard® Seeds, 45 FOR, IMME WKS ON he Oi HH and prov NEW-YOR ER-ST. to C wd BX. I-A CE rear aN 5 5 ie. 2.200 wash 734 TY 413 Factor airy, fine, n or, 842 bi LN OKW ary MEDIATE N HAND KEA he y of New-York ided, the Magor K.— Pursusot MATHAM- Aves Azam RTT sear wp Sass Sa 171! Se 73) Mark Cn blo 4 Fact y. fair 10 goo. ex caus WTSTRIN, tla 00D si im SDELIVERY LY upremme Court hereby give v. Aldermea and to Statutes AN, Sec ORNE TOMPKIN ues Hi 3 JF Central 13) Mar& C v. 42 ietory, priv NR 314 LOCK rn por APY a Couto} the State notice, the Commenalty of Say: KiNs, 4 100 ex-div| 2A y Cin p.ex d Feotory, Ob we, 1b. OY ha By fin Neo 22 W wooD aat—— aPVRIDAY held at the rio New-Yor ey intend to yof Ta 03. 4] Chie KR] wees 123) 1 A........ Tre Fe hr 7 @l7} RE ancial BANKE Wm ot, New hq Court the (haty first ri AL he ond REEL of LAW a Et. ie., R. I 233] 100..... 1). 24 Ordin Obl. $2 ee 0 mre a N To Bloch CHS i, ew York fe\he ap i thet day, or y of Aug J the City of Ne <a of INTELL -_ Quasiver A... oto THR Wi, av. Whiie nel. sia LI y Kune ne Eur Ton, re nen Aon ode RS A Nan he TONES FOLIC fp Maes ensues) 10 eee 1094! Chic. N. i /ermoont Dat ALINE wen 10 ail} our bs LES OF 7T Naw ag Deyaskroe RA A thers reco ded o Securities Acc ws I redy inten r; thet ihe stimate and A heard 4 URT-A ira er ve. 83.1093 ry N. Word Piueayp pie, 0. reuse wie ember i of the lot of 2 HIR I'¥ C0) OR” fa’ 2 hn RaRwoOD, «he tore cccants of Femhe ted New ier 1o Cra i ope by tend Aasenment, DRUNK AND DIS oO Moan 23,— Before wa aa 1094 a Gat i wit J “16 a1’ of Whe Unit recetved he), Biate ORE fn LOCK WH Mew York Teas RICH 1866. in the Ut nding of Wo Y AN Justion 200... .Y. Un UT b Leavy 1 LCOS bali ed States Ty oF exam ual rug gn the LOCKWOOD. tock Eachange. HARD 0°00 y of New York Eth Thi D CARRY! rien... 1093! 100. avi gd 8 Bnd NRE pe WA TT TTA TTY Ry dog gm the but of Sep. 00D. erwerly of Buflal SUPREME CC ORMAN. Ce De is wes SHOT. Xa A rk ori’ £3 10011 00. ere. BS ead Good the bes! i lighter demon VICE Or TRE pT By ian 0. H. Ap Depare 0 Brave ow New-Yo t Bufialo, New York UPREME COURT Counsel to the aguinst Sk je rather formidabl Mar} BOARD OF BRORE A ev J tec HAUS hi pA Ry ToRis Ditnging Fe £10, ow I 1 Now 4 New at. aa Tvnearer ated Si Li 18 NEREBY wh. Baru Dasanvins m1 Defendant WILLIAM 6 RT City and Count ier, been Jound b Mlootiag sailor nemed J. 200. thle. West. RS—3 P. W vider, ar ciling at Bc., wh ick are pe )y the ein i wer JKS of Adio New-st. SCAMS Tans tutes. Noten v 336, Laws of a GIVE! Aprik 23, rv Contruct-- Bmons- {oF N, Flat, A of N nity of Wa cor of tb ohn preferred Chic K1& mui hk bE, BO ufiering ot While some W Lier yp COR SUBNCRID. mun Tusanarn Conary ow Tro Fe Ar SHE N, prs cant to ndeut abe Yom. wot verved.)=To If vet. BB, V, ALLEN, iyol Washi. 3 of the Fourih Precinct “1 Pac] ew el. Il. Centre) ew-Jersey oe. We quot extern, not Gy panran ES of the PTION? Reom No. he ed in the C ANK OF NF ws of INGE, A ant to Cha moved ve usmed: }=To th Treseasierens ALLEN, shot w er, wee nesday n Pac. 300 waren 0 ey div Fiate, good Bnd’ Penney (note in the pened ot (hin off e CAPITAL TOC to a limit erintcndent iy of Hew-York EW YORE. that the Clr P| ib and required 1 on Are MTeDY De-; U.B eseneser tH as found con him tak ight, seting oe JOO ay vat 8 Chie. de 1) We BO marks” vivame fresh Let ow office co TUE LSTOCK of th ited numb ONAL M of o Bank ork, will be Fanki onlating bet wg wh to answer the y sum 8. Int. Rev. s made matters upon en into ine Biver i Cleve P Chic. N.W. 12g estern, ang Canada do. sud will be el SDAY, AU is Cow er Alban ECHANI ing Depart redeciied ag Asociatio he Clerk whieh wes fil coinplaint 50 ete. earryi worse the person ow 1 400 tts, 1100 N.W. of Lyk Oats Canada Jo, 00d wa York t closed on AUGUST 21, 1 pany, will be They for wix yea CS AND nent, on pre at par, by th o City Mad “f tbe Ci led in the t Stamp, hos Hop of euy suc our laws of RY Ce: 80. 501 'Ep ROR a teune 13. bush. good dos. ood ORGET LT wi to Bermuda via the 77th jostant. T from 11 wm wut outstanding ahem the dat ARMERS' coca of the NA. anawr bi in tise City ity and Coa ce of i..o.s snceled. 3 ng f soy 4oeh 1 n, and expressly X. Lentr 0 ¥pruce Hud 88) 100... 3, 7g Peng) 37D" ma raer... 96 ov Wecce bo Li a Cape Charles, U The route to? gated, at afore Heulading. Ne of and NK ju the C A V0 the sald co of New-York ty of Sow Yorn wh him the above 1900 vex.divy 100 a 100 reaabC0. €8° WNP es Tun Up 10 TTH AD BERR ES, lH eben, in Po ee, US, the ute be from New cles which hid, within Notes of 1) wot thereafte o City of serv roadwa widint and to York trial. ww cannrenns en 5 a W whi ye feo y, Vo said (4 Ee re 8 the On Wed PAST Bre Lhd 3053, 100 wan sis. POL 3. €7] y eo receipt $C 089 per “wan c stugal wie bo Abe A within (we shail Bot be pi years fre o said Bank wv and i ofthis seu Aty of Ne bers, a copy of tim vesday afternoo TIME. 3 x 100 73 Me wuch pis to-day crate ear APITAL res. aod 10 he I Cine thus preseated w the date he inet be if you tail mene OD w-York, with at their your epiece, b n 0 [Chie FA) 5 IM rely 1) sellin Jower. 1 v, and bad we rly in the T PAR V L STOCK andes of the pecified wal Jd for reden roof; i the plisindi tv answer yon, We in twenty da No. valned ut baviag Thomas Burke shemans val 1G, N n&( ‘q ig ee well 2 arcly go cother weok, rue ALLE OF EK #10 000 (ny, Jawt Av2T Superinte cease to b ition and un iff lo this he sald co of the y days after the at 830 fro none of his wished 1 500 "5a! 200 N.W. a) im. 1p. end Maidens B and are lows ng over or selling bat On per cont w ¥F EHARES Swim 2p edent tor 0 be cL payioent of Three wetion wi! mplaint w ay of such was m the vest own. to conaunit wasn 0. i i 0 the yo. aud 20 4 the ti LES, $100 AEE 0. V shat pur ge upon the interest fro Hundred i take Jud ithin the t rervioe: fo reading The pocket took a 30 ar 1331 S00 ees 3811 100......b10, rio Bnd of GED, OF Ome oer Ocoasionall Apples are iy 1 ha per cenit in 60 mey of subacr EACH Sate To 37. BURY LER. fund Blak ui the sath Be Hein i me aforessid, r Thomas, t Times bu of Charies verwaleW wo wi 724 (%100 wd 362 M 30. .....b10 0 Pears Gre gooe sorts rarely ier favey NG a select dire hot aba estismated tht days thereafter iphion, 30 pes 3 Svavu op N Ur 'R. Superintend y x, bin Sh a1ath do of July y Doilare jet you for disposition be owner of the a wal aa S3 CC ming rely sell e e d conto &0 Rid a Jue 'Lhousand ty cen *Thow: and m wi v whe #0 03. 7331 100... ba. 36 ar.& C.,%p Eraves w coming from N rellubove £4 Some bring #6 £0; nig tt YC re iio lR OTICF rw Yorn, F stendent. The athe costa of aie Ls liaty_ cents, with was, Who issing* Lis cr “34] 100. 363] 200 2p. oexd Tb 678 Tee ev.Jensey, ab Some 4; nile bol te CF 18 HERE kw-Yoak, Barn Dulin compaind i COE Dated July iy sents ith the watoh slipped from property. an B00. ....03 4 il 000 cane 0. B00: 100 rue p10. 21 ETROD TE0H od thin TOTRINE nud 4 ood Par tiett dg per value of Eas awe of 1 LBY GIVE Apr 2, Jue. TANT, the Clerly of n the above WALLIS, aly 20, 1666. POOOV into 8 coal bis a Wy he ansnuel ——u] 100.... p La Yioms are ceiving them worning from I o Lret Cone ett RM Tum the sioch Ld Lent 1659, and AT EN, pursi A be City and U entitled netion w Jamis Atte ered by the .box as be fl 33 P. Ft wan 85a 83 20 ming io with istry ing to get onto word TENE oe Trewsurer we sesoc lation, lee Phenix B i Laws of 1067 ant to Ch 4 ovuty of N ec filed in Atfamoye. an officer owner, ed a Ww. Jai wit 10 got n, N, il WO por, b oted suk of t “er th ew York offi attae 2 The fly SR Ae bin” ie. bros ia a try Sel 3 Tt dr ont ruse i it ted pa Ree "aly nny 53870, COR 4 ALES hun bay eis Taal The smd Pde i6l Jopes 81 1! Se 0.305 back loin of fapey gn Co gnom Boauw Aron ai Ane wrod 8 Divi PANY, of Alley ORS of the AME bls Bron the on Ntate Notion suking aun Tedeemed 3 T Wi S, Plaintiff's At be charg of Jazoen nstice wy 1003, after REDAY, AT et. We qo v or good so WIGOD Pek Coun: Lhe last half tderd of Thr legbany Cov 0) AMER p— cutstandin ate hereof Alaa) Bank, int awit, on Pr 8. DE EXT torneye. he from the For coth gold flor selling oi 149 Aug. -v. Ajypiee PRY rig bring $2 hrs are owe The Tra aout; paysh'e ee and Lal uty, Maryland JHICAN sented Re Sate btved!, Sod not ri ad of Al esenta- RA TRIBU isagedl pod, aud th gold us bugh os 03 und 151 dur: Apples, bl. Pood. Ju 80 per r. vet tc ihe w Kook will ih the Mish 3 Yat ott out'ef tb hae thin day 1 the th wisich shail ey sling ue ef the aid wy, for NE AUTALITY 9 years and £10 if 3 per eer ring the hioe y COMImOD, Rts eaten y peach orulug of the Josed prew.bec pro earnings 3 1 Uwe th ail not Be pr years from Rack must Py ro FOR TH or shalt det growing it per Coy 1 ackberries 9 bbl... oS i Lith Se rom the Lox. bande of we specibied presented fo the date uel Be pre LITIC J AN OFFICER ewand for dutl eg sORTeIty, Ch yy Las Leen Flak bern I A nn 280 id Youn Aare phe ber, wig bo of the 2) dest te fa will ruled reset li copie OT AL CA that they to TOWARD by ia Sassy and the Ee we Feetie RN oa A oo keg ar Tar Ar Evie gust EE fo eB mires prion "he ps oe wom ac) i alk oN cote fio et, Cs Ses snsamasn a Ho] 13408 Mths 'y, ME p vee a BrsSrayass saat may be ne; d for Custom-H 0 HATLLE B Price ai iB SRR Teacher, grate cf os a ~30 Ia No. 19 BnoAbWA SRcURITY INSURAKER CO. y Byare ov N SCHUYLER, Superinte 3 Cabs fo hve wows asesres wii what offense Ary in hon Shes Goveiuent Ouse purposes 8 which god will Pears, con mon vp ereareerme Ths. E08 meeting of DIRECT a HM Vy HE BRIGGS uw Jus. Baxk Supuisinith. The foryire LRA, 11+ rire iredd ee bavy ny 1 y ad mon. “asses «uh y LC Au ey wd 3 a EET 4 Ad Add ahh ds eye She decline. i Jower and fie Janse. kel, A gy eagavsrs sented 2 $4 Fume. NGS, art, wae ative held gkas, KL ry Jo point County, bas Co dae OF k Aguat ii a The papernlo be subie showy Fe Fe fur A Ply to Spon 10 as one eoukd onl w=<Us ar red quite eed Ep Suliet" Ee ny 30 40 E ANNU FOL...0. HARD elected P ys: A. F Ju the Cid WOOSTER ia tinie Deg 5, Clyde, Raut 10 900 oi ae 00 many ity of tb y be pold 108; 10.40 ely at owe Yee, [7 YI cerae carol 4 0 NNUAL ME L. ettd SI idunt of enlating n y of New. ER SHERM sartmont hy ayne New. York Cit who pvate sal id op the sir #y 1014. and a da Vous, er hueh..... seinsnnsrannn 3 0 @a 0X0 s He eo OCEANIC PET EETING CK. Secreta thie Albany Cit es, Logethey ork, se aceut ANS ahi Botles y. about to re gull of «of N treet at 300 2) BL ¢.OUB Plows rry Gage, a amaLI ek JW vw ho Se wrd of Direct FTROLED of the 8 ary. 10 ARIEL y Bank une th» revoc 1 the rode Ne. a A of lnnge narrate, There 0) ee-YO0rk B vi Cong I Magorm P bush® ee. 300 tember 3 ors for the UM COMP tockhold soc) od the several u hoagent ofthe wption ef w nie w he w Was more ouuty Loi ‘onsiderable lice, Gage, OLUID, 4 DUSD.«..»-s 225 1 33 stile #402 me, 0LN ensuing Year ANY for the El ers of lations apd individu te relat “akrecable tc the ati Li tme temeir oon Mai residence, a8 usin bonds doing i Lal Whe made at Wiort! ee bbl. ueb...... We Iw clock po om.e s t No. #8 Maid ar will lake eo Elecign of ividual bank ng to {neorpe the ach ent) heats of the AAA AAA AA gceHon of the Fourth 0 Oakes. wold s Railwa de at 104 Jeberries, bush 40 4 AVRAVELING Sein ire duty vhf ers” parsed tha ult entitled 0 14 OHN nr rem one Hew Precinet Nation ater. Bank y mortgages T ied ied 9 0 a LW RAVELIN up eta. Fol AY, GW. SCH Np 17 ake, Banh} A DWIGH APDIP a on 8 wal per anki stocks ar gee ond Rate New Soul FRUITS AXD N18 DRIED. Te 10 0 OAN G CREI Sonn TYE EX CHUYLE R$. Ne Fil CO mitted tigned befoje the steady. PF ent higoer. T re stiong, snd Ib. bave d herp A ppies whi NUTS DRIED Ne WW a Co) Co, LON DITSfon M TRA TRIBU VLERSE perintendent. 1] OLD SLIP cells with his Xa. or Marv y he misec)la: sd Fourth wuote: declined Jc. vi, vel etasied ph ¥AST, an in NDOUN (Sac CHeTS, 3.8 EUNE sii TW NAL Man IP, New.y bim. In Bd ir in nv LE ave Ue be ge AE Soto Rett de Pa ATLL Rp ip fis isl eres good deal Railway share 2) was therate, s Fach ber uihern, Leva le demand. We AN Co, N E_ snd the copies for three CAMP AN FORD'S the City of ODA. ke. with en} a8 dove in R were generally dd Chen 16K Lew, n IR FE HE Ne. 83 Exc copies fort tee wank... AIGN M HATTAN REAM OF low York rowed the bat modesof closing ar 10 ock Te) rally lighe CherLASE, Dey ps SR vive 3 ADJOURN py copies fo A AY foes OIL ATAR, oocurrence, of an pynishment, 003 nnd gher. each 8 iB... rh ashe TRN New es for Aree wonthe aarsras CO R. and officer pov cent big) or Te Wincie Central By 5, sold vp to Feu bos, Soptaled.y CTH AG wher oaes Lotfi ANNUAL MEETING 7 1 seules Jot Hise A oases: revives A itt srful blows nd lor de bed w mw Todo, W ing active leo FTI es end JehcLes, perle interior, vad] iy RERATOR Ca, Lo ANFOKD SUPE of the The iN Wwonths. ove... TRARY 1 DNS SPERM NOFACTRE 8 attracted d bad contusions. rate man Wabash and taken Enag Yeenute, W 0 d (prime RR i vom No. 8, N wines, wil 1 rgihe siect UPERHE papers to be ayable adw EE sand or rode sid EATR or and the attention Aton and Nt _ Yh po MI toh enemas 108, et 3 p.m. 0. idl po a Ti ATED Address The seni coe 1 ft ih TTY aki +4 SIL wd BATRA LARD On), 350 Aomh. os at of Offi wd a tr, with ord After he ell p ott and wetton are aa. 4 ud devi nl w C Ok of the “bin Si y ISHING TACRLE of ev Hoy piysiian ar rd AE wk ret busivese. Af 1 Peet Sii Yower; pork ear’ Capital Black of Se F RU Ben. TT Yok 0 Faery vari ol taicias oliuched dot were dressed AA Fd ivi Bi popn oy, ies Bert She, Boos RR i UN PETROLE- Dividend Notices, ee IE EXTRA ee Burnes Acs Fen) he Hektor sad ru compat Ee Ror Went et. i ries Re eh Se ee 8 th Cron 5 3h Cave otires. XTHA TRIBUNE SASEDLY tne the magi olor 8 complaint tive and firm After the cal futon, ef RR err Te di 'P.C povided CRIGMO ANS AM m— Ol ¢heek trate deglared rm aud closed call )awbs, reases, 1... A baie City sud C. HARMON M0 67 DE EN JARO ANB ALI mA nA ANANNAS ro FOR THE him this system sed sirong i York, oh RE Wo EE a ry sword, Jeb pe Pr New-York: C, EACH Dey 0 NOTICE A Co. 13 rohia JLETICAL CAMPAIG iu bis oftie en of bivalily in od, ness ail snd ie releun Co. Ay thet be 0 a HARMON free AD COMP ekholder of 'E 18 a. 8 woplen fos three nba... a N. Patri STRALING Ee Sl hte pees i dd ut he a hing guy a ms A LAT de ANDALRON 8 cre fo hr Horie opr by Andrew WF Davie, un lsc of y _\Bigued), J Fro lrly 11 i. lgned) above statement y. payable upon the Pref ed out E PER ‘copies for mouths... HA fs the met of sn attache JAMES J. CAMPBE pC TARMON. TB rcadway, on the Preferied and, HE Tn rN, m™ ree wanAba 1 act of steal of YOPAKE MPBELL, Notar ON. tember roadway, i t of Mesans. ommen Ht ings 101 Lhe papers Paysvs always in sdve 1h property of the ing three CUARE TREN MINES, A M Pb Y. Connty._ BT i cow oh fh cone Se Te SERRE COMPANY. mop ER spd eg Hal AL a Compan wo "i ee Mi ma whieh ti v ua id stock rh ol da ow York LU) w. NS fo Meeting of the Stock 34 day th Lune hy atales oe i Ah day of matter oh ti SUPRE weir Office. No y order of ibe a” at for tr wii'be closed dud 84 Angst —__ Wg COURT. i ut J recpered 0 the Foy France so ails Ulose at he rr CHAMBERS... 0; og WwW. M. Ai 20 end end os 1-Ofbce dd ARNAKD., ve, 23,— Before LAR KABLE n FereEurope. b Chasen bo hiel Ttaly, by i) a Galriella M DECI. Janstof ecretory. Cal Earope, bY eaves aesmrters met Lifayes, tod, Itzer agt. Alexan 7. Calibrmia Mans by sewer fis sesmeior dil Ben). J. H y der Saellser— 4 by elewn Uoebeo sens sm, confir artete 3 er, lot every Wednesday. 10:30 med and agt. Beuues 1th an esd a my Jud Salomon i eb Sarit, vw) Ee A ahies oe 10:30 08. 22, 56, 67,7 ALERDAR Refwree HE fy BY LEDAR POR TRI

Yoo 3 A n. Wnt: 00 and Miss Pit pion 4 o Lr 4 gn. tations O jend Car on Ue Ry ing Chickens are very pler od selle wly old fo le bu id LN read-et.. on A the 2th t 1 month, {1} LJ] y 1 justant, rior mw. Rk ING R h SUR E NY N me lar, t at k or 1b 3 WF h oF New can 4 we Micke an eepe B {3 DNES JAY N On! by Ra ad-M da at dt 1 r \4 B Os “lev y

1» (OM PA wee

sre aldo JOWER.4 more Maile sent by sca Catile Dealers nnd By tehere ve. Fhe asl pany, B Boston W ferred, 475 4%}; Quick Power, Jjadiy; C iy WB; Westar: pilver, 50} a GT vmberland ork Central, 103] Upion Telegra h wg, ig Pre Now Jersey ge Bok Cul, Moai) noo apn, 770.8, Now. rn ies omy 420 eon, S105] igan Central a 743; Readit Fowia a L 4 pair i) par, We quote: 33; Dlinoi on) Michi a. ln par 2 all ad Pittsburgh a Cental, 12% N chigan 8 ot Jucke, BeCuioress TL 1 w B91 the transaction of born a: Rock a88}; Clev a3 2123}; Clevel Geese, SUEY x Sasseesay me SEness of uportaLes ai him AI 5 oh j-¥ Teeny A “ia AND WARRA CHARLES 1 MILLS. Prone oy on Prefered North-Western Sr Trade in the FADES, REINS, AS met ay 300 NTS LL President. Wall 8 M @68}; Fort W gad; Baoger, ash re continues ve Db FURS. “w Ww 1 —_ at, Now-York thet Rig ore eats NG Jest esc oe EO dll. We qte WANTED BY CAPITAL... Anguat J, 106s ne 6Lo@6 per cent Gre, pew bul Beater bib nm. 2 2310 ou Makrte 81 250 390 BA KEAN DAVIS mg ARLE Aue ne ep 9 Joa Suapd Beaton Bea pL. 3 2 8 £0. “NSuKhYS 6 $1 2B 93 NKERS 8, YIVE PER “of Direct ET N30 RE non {cull is PLA 1 00@ 1751 No. 2.. 45 ow AND DEAL CENT ore have this Gey bees ke 734 Vor De AN me Cat. Pn», og i 1- do. Ki LY ERS payable in un el 13. nver City, C. os uty hed maphel Commercial 4 per eent, fo wild tah HA a ovouum anne HD 4) No. 11 WALL ST. INU. B SECURITIES, Us a demand” on lured DIV PEND of ES daily I ot Balt Lake, U RSL BLES he lender. The’ per 18 Oa ‘witle, bh, “a |Oiter, North'n. va 0 (Neat §T., NEW.Y ‘8, rap Brdree MARTIN L. (ROWEL dorih Mail (vie He AA Uten, and Pla Heticnal teadily increasi The Treasury bal Lides. green v0 do., So n. 3 0a 6 oor to Walk ORK, PaTRoLAUE COMPANY, ELL, Eectelary Jal (ve Hudson River Sxoeed) By UW py ies algal. The bale Yedda Ki uthern. 2004 00 entrance to OTICE— COMPANY, Fecretary. Fast M ansesongssesiive ou iver H.W] hic AB er of fe a) A ras ts from inter Dear, Watt B® §3 3 akin, Xs. 4 o n W. KEAN. New York Block Eacbenge. NCES be ta ar STATES Ai Sabine st. ant heheh LEAL way 4 19 An interesti Jewys wis age I a ox, R oh} H 45 Sheopd] Ree We i 1 HE AM at hho Gro Eept. T for the mw this day dec iS PETRO 0 il Luis New Ay oi rae a ii ed 8 o oT art of Co zesterday $4 A Sire vable at Ne amount ay 318Y en. 25a 195 8k Lambe, 004 5 MERICAN GEO. W. P. Tranter outh of A ared 8 DIVIDE LEUM FP ath Mail th port and Fall River)... 1:30 Wand 6 p.m. in the Court u Gelgbio, remainde a New-York ox. Silver... ona 1 unk, Str Wa 1 0 N STEAM 3. W. DAVIS. cpened again books will ugined, peyebl DEND of T hiiadelpbia ph. a Rive 4% uid p.m. ou 8s The or r being held it whut Mic ro... 8% 000 6 do, Blee iped 108 AC BOILER re on Mondey il slot on Seta on sud afle HREE ladelpbia, wey er Tere veoh and 0 p.m. of a motion acksoa 8. Sohul! irbis md Toupluiteple Rare Mu wach. 8 Of AAR rk EL wa 30 Or CIDENT INS AxD ,Bept. 3. By o Bidny, Aug. 8, 1 Eaturday, Alan rd Wash ugton Mail tes end p.m from rest Jo dissolve ts, v be in Nati o puyments’ on, Phila TINNY va 5 (6 Wol! hte... 3 90 guciied under the SURANCE i aid 38 arma Hit futon a Bad ha 5 ma a The oe sort National B ents et th er 500@ 750 olf, Mni Ha w 1 the Laws COMPAN __ 4. FEN ad ery, Mobil IR bus. Macon; 5 4:30 andl: B ving and gor tn with oy Shey oe 3 50 Well, P 0, 8. 2 H0@ 3 [oW.E. EVERETT of the State of N v. let pt NING Ke Et oe gah; Neg iy ontgor 305. 5 thro ines ir ie, cattle There avency wil! be i tes to a great Sweet YEG Praizie.cal 00 300 GEO. W, QUINT IRBCTONS of New. York. a Secretary. New 0, Raleigh W iin clove daily emphis, Mon 10:30p. m. made bn arin dies wattle, wer tn dan ereat degree, snd Fran potatoes are GETABLIS 1 C. il. DEI INTARD G. W. P r AANAA Savin a Ne ervey Wa Umiogton, apd Newbern. 4 h the toterier er, 8 good undant supply cand IER OboORe Bre 1 wes. Commo CU. DELAMATER HOOT ALLEN, Ww. YORE ge Ban 70% A VA Novis Eu YE tr hie iar hoi eand 4 ply next week (RLbnges v. We quote: Joon Borie A HT Mot READY CES ALLEN EW.YO He. No and Esce ral Ma N.C, dally 8 p. m. plaintiff or in droves stock b surplus wi or currency 0 Corp, L100... juote: re unchar RJ LIVINGSTON Col. COPELAN RE SAVI "RANK fo Ration 2a N J po to Lees 1 will soon ey from the orm, BWeet, 100... recone ged. M THORNE, ol. MARSHAL! B wade ourtesnth- AVINGE' BA Re A AA Frio Rail v: 7 0pm naghier be cto o with o Joney is ya be ebsorbed e] Gulia Vv) gan is canenirrrene IRES CORYE So MARSHALL LY ho 01 b HX NE, Eij OF Fhe Klriad Mu Br Eh move th ik 85d 30 bavke easy, but a orbed. With Nutmeg NR DCD ee er eres Hon. ERY EL EDWAL FRANKLIN ERTS, BH ST ae Seprembe CENT interes Jighth-ave Ne silroad Mail (Wav)...... (Mal).eonnns onazi0 1 3 1 mow r-houses, aud we to cool and to parent te rs the feeling. i mong merck wl Bi IT wd Hon CHALNCEY VERB EDWARD HAIGHT," A H. Buss, Sociutmd: A air Hcwlor bly OOF Teng ntand Ma A CEShaL fhe denn: sos from the peovle of s not rebate and 6. #100 $1Ting Weenies J. GO ICE YAbBARD, 1X PE it draw intent fo Deposit ong Island M ol Railroad Mail. svsssees 3 waddi30 p.m. sa fetice4 hotiane from y+ Rie people of experi %0 buUYuR and Onions, Ted EURLR Batt t TF HARI SC NSON, wt. J. J. CO ER CEN’ AAS CHRIS w Bepten Long Ie! tile eos Ys RE ve 5 sm. +30 p. m, hat the re pec cf apes Hohe yan. Eto ang 3 i AY 3 0 3 1 kh HOWLAYD ys sion, OF ENT IN Le fiom Scptemier} Bre hs Mail (to i 5 a 10. nd 3 m Vie no lis snd ani, BR City of New y in 3 Seoroluty I ot Buckeye, ria L$ f C A iL ss! A OVE 2 S—— on Ruilroed Modl. rn. ew LER LLL 4 Board w Lp BF Soom h wee of the Titatee, tier Sui re a TE A LL ke pied i bosgess, and any hight Outil i Bot nowent f the otatoes, Me set Chili, 4 bb)......... oy 2 V. Hl. WALL) 3) NEAFIE, of the ew deposits (near Fultouste) N. H HAA re m, and2;30 eas any sii not y ward Fpech cb will send th it to set Po! s, Mercer, bhi... 200 2 ELLW ALLACE Cont. EAFIE went followin comme oust), N. tori Mail, 111111 \.5 and 9a m., 1 Jif gen be rem £18 lute No By ose Abed Utatoes, 2 r, Fa i CARER 2 50 TLWOOD W pl RICT the dete aces immed NX, Staten lessens "ens Sam. 1. 2ane 5 a throagh nveni Juda Uh try bee wor Potatoes, ATT 2 002 2 0 The B VALTER Hen. F TARD PRC Henn of the de wtely, on th Fr eland Mail. 9e 2and 4:30 w h tho streets claim that w but has not onl ck smartly to- &q oes, Del., Sweet, EA 3002 4 will 1 ooks of Subscript! Col. V EDMUND RIC K, R. Conxuis. 8 wa Pas ning Cdn (1 Revert] AT sane 10 duced wi dn Josus, b is now able mly ceased y t0- Equashes, Bos! ot 3 Ulisse cr evens snr 7 50a v0 WEAL opered ut rp to the VAM, CROO CE, b ideryars VAN NAN IS (Wes 2 wpm thesang but to not onl d to be a Tomatoes aion Marrow, bbleer..... #0 210 00 ri] on THURS NATION Capital Stoc yh Nv ioe Cami Pe get oe SPER mad eres bos corre ancel the le y to pay off {nro 4 bushel.. Biles focasss WD iu shares of $100 RSDAY, Au AL BANK k of this C —_- ut. Cansda’(E est) Mail. pt on Frida 2 pm 8nd ngater-houses rily injuriogs 18; Aaa gal tendeq A Lis cull Ly ips, Kissin, it Mv 1 00@ 1925 euch, Aug. 23, 1806, C oF T™HE Como, han S——— William Rt on Frida eens 30 p.m that they are ar to sud to cont to burn u 8. He is abl aterme ons, a Te #1 EDW spitel Stock ON, ~nernana ces for Buei Nova Beotin HOA Ml 45 p. class, Tbe blend to do all ne inue the pr 1p $10,000,000 ble, from 100...... eeevnnsars Bi Ww VARD HAIG $200,000 a neinees me Ne cots and N eenpoint, varanasi did 3 Ah tional wh Apdo A de wouth the process 1000,000 of green tet DEO, 275@ 3 0 V. E. EVER HT, Al HOTOGRAPH GAL i Alen. werk Mail eWIORRAlUnds ssssss ness hua TRS 3 ich is denied that tiie (bey a gd hugole TY 15 00a Capt. J. J. C ETT, RAPH GC AA mma Jersey C aansars oupdiagd, ves versed a. m, and pm ances are in the stantial of ‘The 7.308 te of §4,00 si I's JNDRIES, w N. LN COMSTOC Commi of prietor having i: +{ALLERY naannn ity Mail ROR, LN trees am. 1:30 ud 2 pm number of aiid Thi RY i inelain Lb 420 HUW S00 600,060 per Y FSWAX, PUTe C.W McCREADY 'K, ssiorers farm. Foy huving made bis fort for FL ARAAAAAS t CA AAA 11 am. sud 6 Dom rushin, avits answer a—_“" to go the ey of Yr wv be 10 v Cina, dapiiol coumarin 8 nn ro— COPELAND Sobeion Ch ff Err twa wil oh bo Movemencs of Deccan aE fe sad 'ty 7 he the 5-208 at lion, 46 they ROOM O 7 J Phe 4 290. 8 UFPICR, N Usiox T “NT 4 ——TCH ial Stand og Wo rise 3 4 thos b i undesirable one, op mpouuds to be i burity, leaving vig Yea ra, rm ne Me. 200) 000) or near Ae wr, 1 4 NT HRACITE C a Spey Hare's te i iid x EEE, atrucied N Oo thing Ly fo, h y ih of 166 3 ‘RIE Je! and Po ih SEN BB vans i Frans, Jive Geer. old, io oy S00 400 TENYEAR SALE §COMMNY”olers the ae wit he Teegived LLIERIES TO 1 Se Cedar-et. g Jew York om. SOWeTS; aad a Tree ta Sahil ve A dri Luge J i Gen new po. At 40 n ze h IND heratulave woth SEVEN gr oo for i) Woot foal AND hy bout ot 12 LET.—Piqpo. y ET vases rire Ads pe unusually ath r, that ui thocallar as “io yay until ue, ihe GINEENG, 8 wr BT AY wall soe. aprent fonds, wi ollow ing t of the purpose CONVERT] the or the teasin f phic. MENT CO the offic DUO Gv ua atte spat or AR Au aughter-houses. percent ecords "y ha 10 fr Gin Western, $B... 0 x The B with fut g L*1is, VIZ: pe of retirl RTIBLE 2,000 acres ip of thelr Coal NT COMPAN ce of Ne TO se, Live TTT 8 2 In age of deaths the th which the 8 3 e to set LY, Clo BF Maonrcre $5 )e. with i ouds ere f. terest on the per cent ing those E nlc of land, in th Lande Y, Ne. City of OF Resanses i Tpool.... vesAug. 20 reply, an afiid a in the rh Jif WIR ot pho, A 5 850 wi interest-oo or $500, Ar Aey from M of the par issued T canty, Po. heart of 1h nd Colller St London. 50 TC ARRIY remen,, sssasanss ARS 19 that he sla it of the aon od fo i ol oo Clover, by FLA, 0% oe 5s, N November Qeupuis attached 5, $1,000, at 3 1, 1666, bat value n M here nie four disti e Mulou ties, embrisl Dir easeseress Liverpool VE. sesanssieseni cost 89 aghtered a lly 3 PPPSRLILTTE ached, AU x iat] oy Conl basi ng about JAria sesrssannnss Livernaadiesnscss N "34g. 9 000, Jones eorreuey bs putetion of if be desires v 4 foet Hoops oak, per 000; 90 25 0 fa Mey of each payable in pd 5,000, re od ANBOTH PRIN net Colllerie asin, iu Se FP verpool. ew-York other that th salts a long life to retain 1% feet Hoop chen ue tte RULE 20¢. chyesr. O. U.P York, sem red or Il above wat IROSE AND sow ‘on workl Scbayl- Beotin,, sess liverpool eiis Quebec... 10s i N Fork ole 1048 ight be ensunl Cl passed. The ebb i High wat Brooks Ri we «4 7 TOY, 0) aN nn ALMER annually breakers engi er level, worked b AK DMORE conditi gy sens Liverpo E] Boston. ...sss hers A ew-York closel DPE: duis (0 4 TUTE Tress A L. rd coeAug. 8 rest Le servers, but is not vet fully erin the NEWS wn EITADA, 4h. 1. ovvnnr-- 840380 N TICE 18 TreAsURY D “rll Bow pi Porson WA gh slope CO a BEDS, Be bd a Newt arr A are ta owner ered vlcus peopl it bas commence et fully apparent 1 Face RAFERS, A with Vo IMR 8104840 ICE 13 BERERY CIVEN fo Hi Ang 3 ptadacian ge $0 jerien. in comply joven tunnels aad drift Passenge AAT Te GLA 2 ros Wy yerds rs 3 cLaige ya will soon be hi sold end a good 1 Ekin White oy OR Sak BH {othe thao those AES, of DEPOSIT EN b. HOLDERS in the mda) Lrg 200.000 tons per i condigh BLN peng Arrived $B and where th o thoy pl Bigea. the wi es hii or Cleard of TEMFO of I con) fle el are not per sun udition, vapaple child, M xs Bryen, Mi QURE are taken sent qucteht end lower, T 1d dry esbore 3 GA P gal. A A bie. be yarious offic prepared to ng-fTouse RARY LO ersonal inepec Ide, surpassed L um, The fi epabio “Mrs. Lowb on. iss Leehan, A NSTOWN chy "The fol OY aeoL tii go po LT $00 OR sate. ert Mherson wos from w redeem th J es), that AN Specificati tion of the w! y soy oth acilities ret, and 640 and daughter Miss Crim lu steamsh wy 1 oudon, pri ollowin i apndnna ven 40@%0¢ AUG to th hich the e same on the Tre tion furni one, nd wines Invited, er collier io tLe steer Mr. L. es, Mr. Co ship .The Dips elie gare the eur Market Trspsesisrrsese ARs A A UST 26; e time of y were issned, wi presentsti a thelr ruished ot ahs» plaie can N er eeTige. Banks, Mr som, wife and IFTATE ne he ankers’, ul a-CAaunyr @é400. EASE on and that afl atetion bet with accrued ih of Superintend A Ady (INLAT Jui Noli 53 anhors'. a 00 days 10; LLY Revo such Certili ter the latte woen th inter «ot of the Mi e Com and defalled Sun Riser MINIA er rn Kye huaigh pr, 5.5 a sight, 100191 Ww ASHES~T RTHD FOR T cales. r date INTE is end ues, or ot the of naP uilh informs eres SILO TURE a edt BE: Parle Cro ioR: 1 LFS. The hy ax NY. Tr OL. 1. MoC REST WI cffice of Jedelptis, or by Bee Sup Sets ALMANAC. nd Te Bra I. Pais, ehrie‘are dol market for HiBoay. A pone LES COUNT Secretary of the C LL E PW, E y dy Book... 6: BIGH WATKE Odd M 6: Aum 30: Swiss, 5.33 short, 5.5} COVFEE rnd noms st Pols is fi August 27, 1866, BOND NTY and a the Treasur R gineer of Mir HEAFYR 0:10) Gov, Jal TRE THIS D oon Sets Frou erdam jo! po 5.10 ws. Mn et of I. ET rices nal, im al Ji ta given NDS WANTE y QUINCY 8A LET foes, Petri ih Sia <n, 3%: Berl hy a0): 50: Hamburg po GA bags Kio e are steady He® YP; 5 Avy to OFC. for which the CITY Tein y Mill ait he Fort All lle, Pa SHI pri CET Yi rlin, 71}@71} y rank fort I cargo) and 106 1 Cireasei nd fair dem fo GEO. C. DUNBAR e Lighedt mar IMinois raiu end 1 18- uted at Viel en IRON W hihi IELL ups bis th 1} n, ail; COTTON—T hage Jwnaior 900 t snd prevails: EMOV DONE, Yo WT 20¢ pies wil rGido s inh 7 Ton Corben onus ne 16 ot oak ghie the engag dall; ex IN—~The d wraics age do. io enles AL.—Th ig. yas eh will be of0U Pornaces, 8 fu 3 bon Cow Roll ELLIGENCE sre z th cagements to porters, snd t emand ha on private t ots (balance bave remo e America <n Let wo and Berl full sat of Total h Botany 4 one mach ot 41d.. and to GI Liverpool there is ratl though pri #8 been qui erms. 0 Riv wives Bank N be with ali yoo} 1 Kailroad 8 Ling Rolle Jere, 2 Boats inch FORT OF NE 9 n private te y Glasgow, per ol sre 14,000 WI) ashie y 4 more rT Mung show ie active, lar pip he he No. 148 Bros Note Cdn on he ig yo "lotion iad 1 Be a Vien snob pai iy Yer of Vg od a gh gely from ws an foros belug right ln ~The lov ine, oud nary sizes APTI The ten 7) al lve 10 Tin yn 3m nor 550 Lega Vi of Banking Gonses and B HAL Es aloe wiih 0 re oA =e he 5 es wai Fie AND 0 ised ont rng: AP maaan nees an ole arket wiso Rail w nie Sur Lavi ship iviogston, Baker, The cig lacked ine ya: al our Taiute ae *AL—The i 1ieans aud 0.7N NPS. So d Bank sad ean or New-York Rillrond sud C the paving blast Steams! bes §.vaoneh, Li orey et makes Hed ther deport Jnl firmly b helive owing inquiry for W AV NEW-ST mon rr it 0 ore. witlout Tai with 68 it''e @xpus Iie We op fuclition v,ovda Bleam hip Lae, Ra Aleatader. Charl ingsion, Fos mney 1h whi Wishes of o Erdwe dom lower; A ie eld, but Con. to the sto: Western sod near Wall wah time. joy Sugther outley SRpuRt 13 so¥ vi Are now in to either St ship Ma Son orn. Raganuah anton. Livingstor hi, hoki pdb Rand wc Bik record Rie urd We are J.F00 PTR State Joris good Sound GW srr WOThe: oF Juha So er oh Foam the kind operation, Steam ip El Ca fond, Coat Boston, W. Pramas: 3 Co he SRT te cn are 800, dane dhl ur ade “BERTO Ww, ddr ewsion ca the coun vamehip E id, Jlobart, New Wo P, GC 0. a ip A B n State d stern: $6754 88 at $0 ey To and 10a '5¢ YNNE pr LAT, No. 77 co D. HE n be given try, Ship O myire, D Newbern, Clyde. (4 TTY EE we low gis Wo 80% Fi0 fe 5 tor Od 775 for Supe Se. 4 For S —————————_— Waker ot. 'BELLIN of any 0, Norto obbine, Wil ry Le Bf 448 45 tor O:dinmy a spertine BANKY AY 107 A I. E~Phil wher ot. N.Y, NO, st the Shig Gind Frias New Or! ton, J, co 0 Frais $10 for Fane hs, 7a Common on KYRA’ A BRO Me OTEL, septa wi ladetvhia CO Mary B nap, "Tliou: eans, N. H, By 2) a ot Te. $4 Western 1 ye Ao a4 10 fop 17. Atecou STO KH Ind fell on ROKERS, Farterr Mark and vik vey a wh =A io Fo ip ry aie dur Krad ad kh: 48 Lat rie of Coanbry SOLD, snd U SF CURL Yet ed “Nae wi Fa Ag gg, SMALL rie Les Bat (v0) Cult Croched fai SRN vn) a Ty. nds ANIL] As recoil on CURLER Hebel tp Jediy; bevy sae of Todepen esos, Bats Quoi, Ret. r), Gander Bo Geaos, Bo LX FR y, 8 CROZIER on favorable tes Merona eh iledeiin ordi sofed Todopabience a I rie Mode bebe. Dip tpi. 3; dozd Rinchon. AI 8, CR I COR. lo tern a "oto Philadelphia. nen o Bout cow enide ri "stab Brig Chi Me hoki N hy, Savanuab, albot k Co. pusa KERR snd MINING H, Ry plrnb gt ae ah W ewburyport vi haot Cara AW LE 0 $8,000 "aie, inti Bo Te en En Hy au iode Guid bos on steniite est of IRED—Y0 purchase the a Higgine, d. Peabody Miller a iy to the A by etinag putchipé the i Brig FH. Ke ort-eu Spain and Trinided, J Busine hie waning Hh IR a. h Jnter. Bris H. Jesneds, Contrt, Cow Bay, Yates Jouer k sonar olen d trade la ol oodeo, wo Asp’ i thin ny Brig San doo. MeLecd. 3. puwal Aer orterfield. offal wi Al dr Db 8 WwW io (Rpan.) Art LF. ME rene Af dal) J Poly Pion (HK wer, Nedgh so Barcelona, Ge ene k Cur t orther afida I hl AL Whinson. Fania omes, Wall ie. bat th v it of Mr wer Eleth Cron J alle C 0 <hul di nan male 3 ae a bed i Bnei» BA aul va 59 weetion of Ba butchers J dd nrgowent the epproved the be core wie et by fun, ON Ww Mondey LJ

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1866. AAANAS ASAI Amusements. Ww 'S THEATER, THI EVENING Fr US O'BRIEN. Dan Aa De Ringgold, Geo. J. FP, Ha a, J.C. meson, 0. F. Brows, Ross Cooke, Mre. Mark Boicv, Mes. John Seton. WINTER GARDEN. THIR EVENING at S8—O'DONNELL'S MISSION-—Mr John JET J.C. Dunn, W. 8. Andrews, 11. B. Phillips. 17. Fr. Mor ris. Miss E. Jolnson, Mise BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING-THE GOLDEN AX—FRISKY (COB BLER~Mr. OG. L. Fox and full company. ONE HUNDRED RHO SAND CURIOSITIES, Tu company OLYMPIC THEATER. Fa #4 BW KING. ut 6.FHE Jor W HCH YOUNG ACTRESS. Lamb, islers, i a {ull cou raed” Opera Choras. A gorgeous Fiun'e, THE ELEN TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS EVENING ho THEO. THOMASS ORCHESTRAL NARGEN CONCERT. Programme varied every evenlug. Sixty wointh conc OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING at 8 —THE NICOLO TROUPE~SPORTS OF ATiAS-LIY ING LADDER—AFRIAL BARS. Roberto Nicolo, onder of the Age. Millie Delphine, and Mile, Rosa. THIS BV OTHE HANLON BROTHER S-STAK COM -1 J TANY OF TMA, ROA RIC (8 EVENINGS iA Mr. John Nunan, ———C——— Business PAA PANINI SS WAY THEATER. ELIEU~Mr. James Sirs, Mz Miss Alice Gray. MW. Notices. OAR PAPAS NevER-FAILING SAPETY AND SUCCESS. —M rs, WINS vow's Soorarve STRYP is a safe and certain remedy for all disesses with which children ae eflicted during the process of tdethiug. It Las stood the test of 30 yours. Never kuown (o fail. Gives resito mother and relief to the child. Cures wind colic and reguistes the bowels. 35 cents a bottle. ALL CAN HAve Bravtirvr HAR —Every day bingy fresh testimony to the value of (HEVALIER'S Lies POR THE Ham. It restores gray hair to its euiginal color, stops 1s falling out, koops the head clean, sod imparts new Life and streagth to the weak ost hair. Sold by ell reliable druggists and at my office, No. 1,123 Broadway, New York, Sanam A. Cugvavier, MLD. MARVIN'S NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Fira Axp Brroran Stoves Pears Saves. Highly ornaments, and warranted perfootly Also a large assortwent of Bankers’ and Macobauts’ Sores. Maxviy Co., 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestuut-at., Phila. Tug ELueric LOCKSTITCH SEWING-MACHINE, with all tha latest improvements sand ettacho ents; INCOMPARABLY TRE xd POR FAMILY ye, Evueric 5. M. Co, No. 542 Broadway, N.Y. Agents wanted. Queru’s DExToPHILE, for the Teeth, combines the ‘wictusa of atL Dentrifices 1¥ 0N€ ARTICLR—Purifies the Breath, Fioautifies and Preserve, the Teeth. Price, 50 cenls. AT EvEevrLL's Weppine Carp Dgeor, No. 302 Boadway, N. Y., usw and alogant styles just received. Frencli note papa. All the worst forms of Rheumatism are being daily cread by MercaLre’s (amar Ruroxaric Resor. This wonderful Moadicine never fails, and thousands who have suffered excruciating “agony for years are instantly relieved sud scou cured by a few doses. WiLLeox Gress SEWING MACHINE. “eamenta is rong and less liable to rip in usa or wear, than the cs R y Look-stitch."—[ Ju t "at the Island Park Baud for oy. Report” samples of Work containing borh kinds of ou ‘he same pisce of goods, No. 502 Broadway, Tak Ary AND La, by B. FRANK PaLuag, LL. D. est” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 at-st., Phils; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 10 Green st, Boston. unitations of his pateuts. A Cure warranted or no charge wade, Rheumatisin, nN Gout, Asthma, cured by Dr, Fringn's RESUNATIO Rex wor. farey vegetable, Reduced from $10 to $2 per bottle; Ageurs, roman Barnes Co Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPRNSORY BAxD- Agus, SupponTRRs, ko. —Manss k Co's Radical Cure Truss Othge only at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Bes 4 FrLoreNcE SEWING- MACHINE COMPANY, was! No. 505 Broadway. InPROVED Lock-STircn MAcHiNgs for Tailors and Gmovix Baxzr Sswine Macias CoxPaxy, Broadway. Mort's Cusmican PomavE Restores Gray Hair, Roopa it glogey and from falling out removes dandruff; the fiuest dress: ing used. Sold by Rusuros. No. 10 Astor House, sad druggists. Baxse's Hiogaest PREMIUM ELASTIC Servo Sxwine Macaixgs. for family use. No. 49 Broadway. Howe Sewine Macming CoMpAxyY.—ELias Howg, President, No. 699 Broadway. Ageuts wanted. WaEKLER Wimsox's Lock-StTiTex SEWING Maomixe snd BurroxsoLs Macmove, No. 625 Broadway. ignette, Duplicates, $2. Pham Vignette 8 Da cates $2 per dozen; A. Lewis, No. ‘hatham-st., N.Y. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1364. Sti co y on NEWS OF THE DAY. v A 1 EUROPE. e have advices by the Atlantic Cable to yesterday. has concluded between Prussia and Austris, Bavariaand Hesso Damstadt, The Prussians are evacust- The Emperor Napoloon will eade Venetia A nsible ministry is to be formed in o Turks have commenced hostilities against the insurrectionary Christians in Candia. Ex-Gor. ofiyea han azrivel in d, and demonstrations in hi or and against him have taken place. DOMESTIC NEWS. ¥rom the report of the Assistant Commissio F'esolmen’s Bureau, in the State of Kentuck that there are j0 schools for colored childrep in the State, with an av attendance of 2,328 scholr®. The aver pay of laborers is $12 por month, with rations; in the i district it averages from $200 $30 per month. Crops, with the exception of wheat Will be greater thau ver before. vas reopened yesterdar; great spirit. There was a i and citizens, through the principal streets. Wm. L. stone, esq. made an eloquent sad scholarly address, desiptive of the antiquities con- ‘meoted withthe famous Springs Advices from Mexie state that Hirejosea and all the of- civil and surrendered to Canales, who now command i, Fey Canales has sent a per- ton order mf of the 1 appears of military, mw. $3 Ad Gen. Lew Wallace to deliver up the 45d agnuaition taken and held by him on the was the third day of the Nations! Conven- ualists, now being held at Providence. It devoted to a pic-nic and clam-bake. In the Lobreny a resolution favorable to impartial suffrage for all of both sexes was adopted. "Ja St. Louis, on Monday and Tuesday, there were 260 fntermonts of deaths from cholera: in Philadelphia 9 eases of cholera were reported to the Board of Health; in aw-Orleans there were 27 deaths from the same cause. second day of the Horse Fair at Cleveland was successful than on the previous da. No well-known ran, the time made hardly worthy of note. Dexter, Butler and Patchen are the contestants in pal race, soil TH g Indian Agent, says that the on the road to Denver anld Fé are untrue, They are very peacable, and wil, 80 ies i by nearly every Union man in New- otection from Congress and the loyal of Ration, 18 Dow on its way North. Fenian prisoners in Missouri are to be released, tle States Attorney-General having issued directions br a nolle prosequi to be entered in sll the cose. 3 THE PENDING CANVASMS, A Radical Union Convention das been held iv North Carolina. Resolutions were passed indorsing the call iples set forth for a Convention of South. to 2. peid in Philadelinis or the and stating t 0 itis the dearest pr ww that Eg het en Aare should take BAF place SEuin In the councils of the Nation, yet they willing to remain as they are indefinitely rather then traitors to control them, Me., a grand Union mass meeting Lis been om Wilson of Massachueetts im the [ripcipal was particularlely severe on the ‘my policy President, and said: ‘Co was cb with hy Rebels; ut cnyea that the Presidential or any cthes oud euluripy.” d Union Convention Meld at White James A. Hamilton wae inted to address 4 Southern Unionists, 0 Le held in 3d of September. of Crawford County, a stanch been nominated for Congress in CITY NEWS. tificates of death 24 hours ex ding the week gnding day Leiore tendent reports BY coses The Masropolisas Board. ned to purchase 200 gallons o. acid for A i] TO directing the Su SE ave and Passed.o reso. th ity-place with sulpburons acid g The: i Bavaria, now at Quarautine, will be allowed to dis- cabin aha Carnal at Ler Mpek io Ifo. YW R past 2h Wie HEHE 4 6 A 3 i ad »ia Je ru Mayor IT Foan roceirad official informa'ion yostarday {hat the Prosident would visit this city on Wodneaday next, en routs West. Ho will arrive at noon, and leave for West Point the following morning. Ou Monday port the Common Council hold a meeting, when arrangements will ba made to tender the freedom of the city to the President, snd afford him an opportunity to receive his friends in the Governor's room in the City Hall. At Bellevue Garden, foot of Eightieth-st., the long ex- pected Fenian pic-nic takes place toda. Manahan 8 band will be in attendance, and Shestiie will be made by Mr. Stephens and others, On Thursday next the Fenian Sen- ate hold a moeting at Prasident Roberts's hoadquarters, The BR. W. Grand Encampment, I. 0. of 0, We. 01 New-York, have adjourned, after the installation of Grand officers for the ensuing year. STOCKS AND MARKETS. Geld closed at 50%. after selling at 149% and 15! daring the day. For cash gold as high as 4 gor cent per yin has beeu aid, and there is a growing scarcity, cau by the oonatant demand for duties. Rcliefcan only come from sales by the Treasury, and the naming a price at whioh gold wilshe sold for Cnsiom-House purposes. Government st are lower and offered quite freely at the decline. Money is in more de- mand, and new business on oall is done at 5@6 per cent. Loans are left running at 4 per oent, but this is under the market. Commereial paper ia 5@7 per cent, and rates favor the lendor. Exchange is dull and lower. In Freights the en- gagements to Liverpool are 14,000 bush. Corn at 4jd., and to (Glasgow, per steamer, 100 bhls, Flour on private terms, U7 On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found Religious Matters; National European Corvespondence Teachers’ Association; Law, Intelligence; Rook Re- views: Commercial and Market Reports. The Campaign Tribune, The following ave a few of the letters received by us, inclosing subscriptions to THe CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE. Let clubs be formed at every Post-Office, that people may receive the truth WersviLe, Allaghany Co, New-York, Aug. 16, 1464, To the Publisher of The N. XY. Tribune. Sie: Lnclogad you wilt find 820, for which you will sand to me fltty (30) oopies of Tar WEEKLY TRIBUNE, at this office lor three months, as par your advertisement. Yours, etc. [PEN TX {A Johnson man ap to the New-Orleans massacre. OxuioA COUNTY BURROGATE'S OFFICT, Clinton, Aug. 17, 1806. To the Publihsr of the N. XY. Twidune. Sir: I1aasa saad to my address 100 copies of your Canralay TriBUNR, 320d you my ohisok for #50. We lave a greal and most important work bslore us. 5 A Hruisbatg, Aug. 14, 1566. To the Pullisher of the N. Y. Tribune, Sin Inolosed find my chook for $30. Please sond 100 cones weekly to thus ofios three months. Deaming it the duty of every loyal man, and espacialiy Postmasters, to do what they can to couataract the effeot of the mduence 3 Coppoeboade, L ours, &o., AN AN To the Publisher of TA* N. Tridune Isr Overes, Batavia, N. Aagust 20, 1366. Sig: Lincloss with this I. 0. order for 830, for which sand me, to my address, 1 copies of your WEZRLY CAMPAIGH TrBuNs. I Lope ths fight will ba brought down tothe plain question on ths amsnuidnts to the Coostitution. Yours, &o., 0a Cc Ma aaNovime, Saratoga Co, N.Y. Ang. 21, 1806, To the Pulleihar of The NX. Tribune Siz. Pioass sonl 30 copies of Tar Wrzsry Trmursg for throes months to wy address, beginning with tue noxt number, I tncloss draft for $11 55, 1 bave got this list ainoe reo2igng your offer for clube fa the SEMI-WEERLY of last Friday, ¢Ad probably hava not spent aa hour ia dong it. It will dothtiess tie the means of inerossia the Union majority in November four or five votas, (ura g share of them hava heralefore voted Democratio.” A similar club of 26 to 100 subscribars could easily bs secured at nearly avery Post-OMee in tha Loyal States, ani would pro- duce sush au 57e0t upon tho Kall sisction a3 would ba starting to traitors [4 ¢hars not 80 much As oud mau in every town who will apand ts {m2 neoossary (0 make such a canvass? Yours, Dor ual Rights, Bexaicr DD. Aves, Meochanioville, Baratoga Co, NY, take this metuod of doing my share, We have a report from Washington, which we credit, that Gen. Pui. SagRIpAN has been relioved” from his command, aud Gen. J. B. Steelman sont down to taka his place, This change speaks for itself. Gov. Curtin turns the cold shoulder,” as Ti. Post expresses it, to Southern Unionists by requesliog the Congressional delegation of Pennsyivania to at. tend the September Convention and assure it of the thorough sympathy of the Union party. The Keatuckians—Mr. Duvall's supporlors—have been burning the school-houses of the freedmen and committing other outrages not altogether in the in- terest of education. Not till the military anthorities allowed the respousible and intelligent blacks to carry arms were these atrocities abated. After October 1 no rations are to be issued by the Freedmen's Bureau except to rogularly organized los- pitals. This order is too sweeping lo be approved, though if it will compel the States to make proper provision for their poor some good will result. Un. fortunately, the order is to take effect in the all and Winter, when the freedmen are most likely to suffer. A terrible picture of Rebel insolenc® is drawnin the appeal for protection which the Union men of Lonisiana tavo addressed to Congress and the North, but it is rot exaggerated. The Governmon! has in dead falien into shame when sucha cry for helpis forced from the perseented loyalists of the Seath, They pass by the President: (o him they vainly called for aid, and in reply he abandoned them to their enemies. The State has been surrendered to the re- bellion, and till Congress is able to enforce the laws the cowardly spirit of revenge and riot will rage in New-Orleans. Gen. Howard has been removed, and Gen, Davis Till son, Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Ba rean in Georgia, appointed to sucoeod him. The dif farence in ability and reputation between these gentlemen is not wider tha the diflerence between the principles and measares they rep- resent, Howard will be forced to resign, uo doubt, because he befriended the loyal and the oppressed, advocated the Freedmen's Bureau, and must Lave shared, in common with thousands of veterans, a soldier's horror and disgust over the das tardly murders in New-Orleans. Tillson will fit his place asthe President has made it--for this man planted disgrace on the grave of every martyred Union soldier in Georgia. Gen. Howard, a Christian and a soldier, was called to do a certain work. Tillson will very likely be chosen not to do it. With the man whom Fullerton found praiseworthy at the head of the Bu- rean, and Steedman commanding in New-Orleans, what more conld a good Rebel wish THE SIAMESE CONVENTION. The intrigue to overthrow the Republican-Union party aad restore the Copperheads to power began in conspiracy and is continued in fraud. Its master spirit is he who urged, just after Lincoln's first elec- tion, that the Republicans should repudiate the dis. tinctive principle whereon they had won their National trinmph—that of inflexible resistance to the further extension of Slavery—and con¥ent to establish Slavery by law in all territory south of 36° 30°, In the darkest Loar of our great struggle, be gave up the editorship of his journal expressly and avowedly on the assump- tion that Mr. Lincoln's Proclamation of Freedom had perverted the War for the Union into a War for Abo- lition. And now=-having negotiated an alliance be- tween bis personal followers and the McClellanites of 1864—he commends the concern to public favor in such deceptive phrases as the following: Those who united to pat down the Rebellion irrespactive of party, and were recently assembled aud represented in the Philaaelphia National Union Corvention, propose to remain united in theis*sction until pesce, union aud prosperity, return 10 the States and the people, “With this view, and in this epirit, loyal Democrats and Administration Republicans Lave UNITED iL CALL for s STATE ~There were in this State not less than Two Hand. red Voters who sympathized with the Rebellion. They were not generally Disuuionists; they hoped and expected that the Union would somehow be restored; but they held that the first step toward this result was the discomfiture and overthrow of Lincoln and bis abettors in making war on the South.” Among them may be instanced: Horatio Seymour, who, early in 1861, proposed Lo a friend that New-Yerk should avert the impending civil war by seeking admission into the Southern Con- federacy; Ciustazus W. Smith, aud Mansfield Lovell, who, in July, 1861, threw up lucrative offices under ovr Cily Government to become officers in the Rebel army; Gen. Archibald Niven of Sullivan Connty, who enlisting in the wicked War which Liucolu was waging against the South; Gen. John A. Green of Syracuse, who, in 1862, pub- licly found fault with the Rebel Gen. Pemberton for having surrendered Vickshurg prematurely: insisting that he might have held out for some time longer. The Hon. Ben. Wood, whose journal was always and earnestly devoted to the Rebel cause throughout; insisting that the Rebellion could never be put down, and doing its very utmost to prevent enlistments in the armies of the Union. —We might continne this list at pleasure: but why need we! Every intelligent person knows some one or more among his neighbors who was not, and never pretended to be, in favor of putting down the Rebellion, but predicted and hoped that Lincoln's nigger war” would result in his discomfiture and overthrow. You, reader! know two or more of this stamp of politicians! Look around you and see if they are not all, without one exeeption, supporting the Phila delphia arm-in-arm” movement and its echo in this State! Do you know one voter in this State, whose heart waz witlr the Rebel aries throughout our great struggle, who is not to-day supporting the Weed-and- Dean-Richmound coalition and expecting to vote for the candidates of its Siamese State Convention? Apd what is true here is essentially true everywhere. At least nineteen-twentieths of the votes that can possibly be obtained for the Albany ticket will be cast by men who, if they voted at all in 1864, voted for McClellan, The Times knows this as well as we do. It only hopes to carry off s0 many of the Lincoln voters of 1364 as, united with all those for McClellan, will form a majority. It has gone square over to the Sham Democracy, and is seeking to drag ils readers after it. To effect this, it is trying to deceive them. If they follow it to the polls, they will thara find themselves hand-in-hand with every Copperhead in their election district and confronting every un- changed Republican. Such is the enter sinment whereto Weed and Raymond are now coaxing them, Mea of true heart and patriotic impulse! spurn the toils of your betrayers, and staad fem for Justice and Liberty to All! TISSOURL, The people of Missouri ramode'sd their Constitu- tion while most of the Rebals wera absent in Price's army. They abolished Slavery, aud provided that the Right of Suffrage shoul! be restricted to those who were loyal to the Union during our great trial. Every a

to ha r stared as a voter must nor sympathise with the one who applies awear that be did no Slaveholders' Rebel! The War being over, tia Rahols have returned, aml Tas Constitution says they shall not; So wocaadald Price in commanud— ‘0 ht fo want to but thoy twecan Frank Dlair=—wio has vote to overrida tha Constitution, andertook to vote last year without taking the oath, sued the election officers who refused his votes, and was beaten. The Court decide) thal he could not vole without taking the oat. Gov. Fletcher voted against ratifying the new Con stitution; bat it was adopted, and he will nphold and enforce the laws to the extent of his ability, Sill, the Rebels and Rabal.sympathizors aro determived to vote, and thousands of them will doubtless do so. They are the boys who nse to poll six or eight thou sand votes in Kansas, when thay bad not over two thousand voters there, aud all theses residents ol Missouri, who had coma over on purposa to vote; and their right hand has not forgot ifs ounuiug. The leading Copparhaads of the State, having at: tended the Philadeiphia Convention, proceeded thonee to Washington, and nrgad ths Prosident to help them out as he did their Naw.Orleans brethren last month, Says The N. YY. Tunes: “The language usad Ly tha delegation to the Presiden! shows the excessively ex tod [a:llng aa woll as the perlogs condition of the State; and the'r sarnsst and reitoratod appeal tor protection to Couservative Union wen, in the okeic.as of their politioal rights agatast the assanita of the unsorupu lous ical faciion who rules Missouri and who constitute the torrible legacy 1aft it by the war, shows forcibly the extremities to whiok thay have heen driven. One of the delgates, upon handing 0 the President ceriain dx umenie containing a statement of affairs in Missour used sock unmistakalis words as to speak of the ‘tyranny of a faction that Lave deprived the poopie of Missouri of both oivil and religious liberty,’ and anticipated the approach of the day when 1t will be necessary for us to Jall ps on the General Gogernmant, and 08% i210 gravantes is {¥tissoutis a republican form of gwernment, which to day the State does not possess.’ Fe liov. King spoke of the people as ing ‘borne down by the baronet, aud as beiag threatened otill further with ity use,’ and told the President that unless military mwensures were faken for their gelief, they must con. tiane powerless, He asked at ‘least a show of protection from the General Government, an assorguos that ther rights would be protected, aud they would go fear lessly to the polls and cast their votes; but ualess this assurance were givon by the Federal authorities, thers could: be no just and peaceful election in Missouri.’ He ssid il was not desired that any man shonld vote who conld not take (ha onth of loyalty, or the test oath; but, wader the exisiiog ad ministration of the State, three fourths of ita loyal meu aro now disfranchised. The Governor of the State had Issued a proclamation which was an additional source of intimidation; and Mr. King asked the President if there might not be means through the military commandar of the Department to revior peace and order to tha distracted psopls.” —We cannot believe the President will lend sell to the uses of these dezporadoes, more of the kiad of repatation which the New. Orleans massacre has given him? Gov. Fletcher is the servant of the Constitution and laws of Missouri and he will faithfully fulfill bis trust, unless crushed out by a conjunction of Presidential usurpation and Rebel butchery as Gov, Wells has been, “Gov. King” (who was never chosen Governor) him asserts that a faction has deprived the people of Missouri of both civil and religious liberty, religious!" The Constitution of Missouri provddes that public teachers of religion in that State must swear that they never aided nor sympathized with the Rebellion. That is the sole excuse [or “Gov. King's’ accusation. he was a Rebel or not; and he takes the oath or not as ho chooses, If he takes it, he can preach; il not, not. Gov. King says three-fourths” of the loyal Mi: sourians *‘are now disfranchised.” The returns will prove this a gross falsehood. Missouri in 1360 polled for President 163,518 votes. That was a desperate contest, and every vote was cast that could be had. In 1864—the War having meantime sent thousands of her voters to bloody graves, and driven thousands more (as Rebel soldiers) away from the State—ihe total vote for President was 103,302. The aew Cou- stitution bad not then been adopted; and eight counties gave auti-Lincoln majorities, McClellan re- ceiving 31,626 votes. Here, then, we have data whereby to test the untruth of Gov. King's assertions. 1 three. fourths of the loyal votes" are unregistered, the vote polled will be very light indeed. We predict that it will exceed 100,000, unless the Rebels close the polls by force of arms. Aud they are far more likely to yreize thew, at certain localities where they are phy- sically strong, and there vote old Price's army several Give Gen. Hancock such orders as wera sent, month since from Washington to New-Orleans, times over. and they will carry the election or drown the polls in blood. The Times continues: “fhe country has had oceasion to know something of the se hot-headed and reckless men in Mis 1 who call themselves Nedicals. Everyone most remember how they bedgered and bullied President Lincoln for nearly two years until, at last, even that all-patient and all-enduring men war driven almost out of kis wits and satiny out of Lis patience Ly them. And he waa forced to e them from inte his presence, aud determined peither to hasten to them, ner geeede to their demandes, however t t their importunity, their threats or their fury, They the State in a5 uproar during eviire Administration; it now sere ar if to confusion they would add wi sod sanguinary strife, ro as io sme WAY 10 kecomplish their gelfiel purposes.’ ~M:. Lincoln was not the choice of the Missouri Radicals for President in 1864. Solitary and alone,” they east the vote of that State for President in the Baltimore Convention for Urvsses 8. GRANT. they promptly acquiesced in the decision of the ma. jority, and gave Lincoln her electoral vote by 40,050 wajority. We trast Mr. Lincoln's “*oft-endaring” patienge was not tried by that proof of their *hot- headed and Te stloss disposition, wats a latigr (o his nogliew to Lasgade Lins Gog Lie Wilueasos gud Fis of Arg Lheupad wakdes Can he desire How Every one's conscience tells him whether But And, having heen le acsons and butcheries like those of Quantrell's raid on Lawrence, we must not expect them to be as forgiv- ing toward Rebels as many of as are al the North. THE LOYAL CONVENTION AND THAE UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA. The South has no better friend than the Union party. The loyal men cannot be more anxious for the time when the Rebel States may again take equal fank in the Government than are the leaders of the party. ‘There is perfect concord between the patriots of both sections of the country, and the Southern Unionists have as earnestly protested against the immediate admission of their States, without just conditions, as Thaddeus Stevens himself. We know that such papers as The Evening Post would gladly make trouble between the Northern and Southern divisions of the Union party, but there is no cause of quarrel, The best Southern men earnestly indorse the main policy of Congress, and we of the North give the warmest support to the great movement which thé Convention of Loyal Southern: ors will begin. The welcome which the Union League of Philadel phia will give to the Convention is as strong proof of this harmony of sentiment as could be given, for the League may honestly claim to represent the Union par- tv, not enly in Pennsylvania, but throughout the North, We know of no body of men who, during the war, displayed a nobler determination to uphold the Gov- ernment. Its influence grew to be immense; it sen! regiment after regiment to the field, and led with eu- thusiasm the loyal people of the State, In the darkest hours of the war, the Government never asked soldiers from Philadelphia that the League did not answer with a regiment. As it then sustained the Union, so does it now, and we are heartily glad that it will give to the Convention areception which will be worthy of the North. At a recent meeting, the League adopted a series of resolutions, emphatically declaring he principles of the party, and an address to the mem- bers of the Convention, which eloquently assnres them of the appreciation and aid of the Union party. I recognizes this Convention as the first organized effort of the Union men of the South to effect the restora tion of the Rebel States. They are now in a minority, it is true, and with little political influence at home, but as true friends of the Republic during the Rebellion, their connsels shomld have vast inflnence with the North. When the Southern States are fully restored, it will be through the intelligant and liberal efforts of her loyal men, working with tho Nationa! Unfon party. The Con bein yf t the Leagus o vant! vention, 1d most cordial welcome, and wo Philadel! Mn nioa p ia has 50 well 3333) tho faelin ty. It speaks Dil nt SO LY tha 4 Al ARKANSAS, Wo that Col boatan for Congress in prasuma Wostara District by the Hon. A. RB. Greanwood (ex-Rabel), though our re. turns are bot -pactial, Here ara the relurms at hand: Cowles Iota Greenwosd, Rane! eR IR0, pon snn anes ne 4 7] rT TEP ee a Sa o Popo. ..coveiiannnss Sat oie LA Sabastian.....ee.... 20 an ou Fraokiia, Washington and Yell Counties reported majorities for Greenwood, who was a Democratio Congressman of old and a Rebel during the Avil War, in which Johnson commanded aU CATT J.B at at (pro-Raha!) The tan Burren Press H Prosident Hg Dahan, editor of Las just hoan Johnwon a Collestor of Internal Revenue, viee 1 Rad. yoaninted PH GEN. CUSTAR'S TESTIMONY. 1. Geo. A. WY, ing chosen to place him. sell at the head of a mover Boys in Blue lo the support of Jolmson's policy of restoration” on the Philadelphia Platform, his opiu- ions are invested with a factitious consequences. We make room, therefore, for his testimony, five months st h ie ago, before the Congress onal Comuittee on Racon- it 13 as follow 5: Wasa cron. Mare Major Gen, George A. Custar swora aad examined, (Question —Stata whether you hava been in any part of the Siates late'y in rebeilion. capacity. ppwer.—1 hare been in Texas and Westera Louisiana, 1a command of cavairy. Q. State from your own personal kaowledge, sud from such information as yoa have receivad from subordinate officers, what are tha present tamper and disposition of tha peop! Jota, ia regard to tha power and authority of the United Salos, struction. (ET peopla toward the General Government ay at all Friendly, use their own words, they acoept tle aituation,’ think their motives are ontively selfish; and they a brovledye ut 18 from a dewsve to obtain the bensSrgof tA8 Government, valor than to give the Government any support, The feeling of tue people toward tha Govsrnment 13 far mors hastily and antagonistic than it was threes or six mouths ago, Ther affirm, asa reason or this, that thay are kapt in the condition they are now in, and denied the exercise of their former power, The> are not particularly dissatistiod with the action of tis Goverament ia not PArmiting tham to raoccupy those places ia Cong aun which they pol ntarily relinquished fine ysars ago, and to uphold which coarse (hay have been fight og she past ve yoara. Q. What wou A Lathe condition of loval man in Texas now fn case the military protection sow aforded ware withdiawa com (ha State? A. I would not conaider it sala for a loys! man te lita in wery wo thdrawy What 40 the dislozal paopla desira upon ths suljoct: are Ley willing to have the troops remain, or ancious tv have them withdrawn? A. Tuer araveryangioustohavathem witideawn. Thay sar thera is no longer way necessity for them if any necessitvever axisted, and that it is an imposition upon the people for the Governmant to keap them there, And this assartion, that thera was 00 nacessity for (he troops, bas been made ever sinea I first ontared tho Stata, Q. State, as fully a4 you aro abla, what were the condition sentiments, and disposition of the people of Texas toward the General Goverament at the time sou went into the State, and what they are now. Aad, if any change has occurred, give your opiaion as to the reason of that change A. Bo long as the poliey of the Government toward the Routhern States seemed asdeveloped or unknown, the most submissive feeling was everywhere prevalent. ‘“fhose who had been engaged in rebellion, particularly those who had borne a prominent part, realized, without belug told, that they bad forfeited every right, even to that of life, They regarded the course of the Government ns magnanimous in the extreme and far more generous than they had reason to expect, Alter it was seen what policy was to Le} nrsued toward the leaders, aud toward the Southern States geuerally, they assnmed a more defiant position, aaniled the Government, assailed the mwensures of the Goverument, denon ced the system of pro vistonal Governments which bad been estal lished in the South, wera opposed to the jocation of troops in their midst, nid were opposed to the loest on of nyenty of the Freedmes's Bu reau. And this feeling cortinie grow and manifest ityell more strongly, day by day. 1 (Luk their opposition to the Government and disloyalty ix ss openly visible and us lainly manifest now as it wag in 186). The majority, or at least 8 large proportion, of those wio Lave taken the oath of alle ziange to the General Government, ¢o not hesitate 10 assert that they do not regard it as biuding, bain alntaiu. for some unknown reason, thet the oath I ae beer forced upon them, aud was taken only with view of obtaining protection under it. Q. State your opirion ss fo wie ther or not the lenient policy which has Deer pursued toward (he Revels Lins been beneficial to that country, or other wise A. In my opinion, it ine been very detrimental, not only to that portian of the coneiry, but to the entire country, and more immediately to the interests of the Union and Union wen in the Soutk, It bag certainly produced one result not intended nor contemplated. It baw led the people of the South to forget the enormity of the eriwe tiey committed Uy en gaging in rebellion, end they are cow rrdeavering toscheol themaelves to the belie! that tiey are the party aggrieved, and the General Government the aggressor. Lo such an ex. tant have they succeeded in thus educating themselves, that have no doubt, had they the power, they would arraign the Government lor suppressing tie Revellion, Q. Is there as much (reedow kworg the Union men now, in the expression of their views, o& [ier Wis aL (Le time S00 went there! and if not, wkat is the rearon for ii? paris of lexas Union men dare vot express their sentiments as regards fora} to the Gieversl vioverrigent; their ives would be endanger there to this day; at least, murders were ocerriing constantly oY bar and, 1 hint, Were ou the [nerense. y tdot je cer Tethere aso Lue recognition of the Bato by the Federal Governm est t€otleyexpector desire the A. Thedivigion of opinion ix very clearly marked upon that very aoxioos that the State ehoild ve lwmedictely iAtored to its former rights end yriviieges in the Union; that it stonid be represented in Congress nnd in the other branches of the Goverument; while the loyal portion of tie inhabitants are to maintain its preset control ever the State. In thin they pai thelr only safely, IN WHICH OPINION MOST HEARTILY ONCUR. Q. What, in your Judgment, would Lave been the effect as to the developwent of Union fees g and sirengil iu that State ir there been, up to this Lime, a military served there adequate for the prefection of is the expression aud advocacy of thei Laon views and leduin A. Had military ple strength of the Joyal patly would have steadily increased. while the opposing party would have undergone a corregpond Cuntopular, pad traitors wonld not be chosen as ofice holders, Usguising the fact that loyalty af tlie Souths has word and reproach to these who Lava! rhe ee br ta FR it ho yion regiment of reception of thelr Senators and Keprerentutives into Congrem? tharafre, de- J. M. Joansou (Un.on) is ent intendad to rally the finally perish.” Secretary's subordinates. A. lnmauy by so doing; Ueion men sie being murdered question, ‘Ihe entire disloyel porlionof the inhabitants are equally anxious that the Gerernl Geveroment should continne cyelnment pre- hi Cron people "Te rope Was once againai the opposite faction, il The revailed. 1 am confident that the ing deeraase. until, in conrse of time, treason wonld become tions," It so, iu what pars and wial rof A. 1 do not regard tha disposition of the majority of tha a dictator installed in his stead? Taxas, at l2aat (0 that portion Ihave visited, atter the troops "and felt as we did. Staged 32 cRecTizut waa ainred fo 3 mpafertty of Ge dep would seaicely Ju 9 called to consider the propagation and preservationol shellfish, amd Mr. Raymoad and friends not being paopla in Taxas to secede without war, do wonld prefer to stay in the Union or go out A. I'thiok they would prafar to go out. Q the Federal Goverament ware to withdraw all interference in the affairs of tho State, into whose haads would the political power of the country zo! A Itw be at once transferred into tho hands of the most vy nent Rebels, Of the truth of this I do not enteriain a uot. Q. Do yor think that any outspoken Union man conld bs ectod to Congress in Texas? A. Ido not think fuat any man but one wi Lad borne a prominent part in the war, or one who had Slatin guitiod him. sell in his opposition to the Federal Government, could be elocted—certainly no loyel man spmo months ag they d Jou supposs thay could; were willing to make a sacrifice of their opinions, for the time being, if by 40 doing—by sending a man who would be acs —they could rezain their former place in the Union; but they do not seem to think now that even that is necessary. and in case of an election I think they would select a man of their choice, and that man would be disloyal. Q. What, in your jedgment, is the best policy for the Gor. ernment to pursue in reference to those parts of the South a3 to which you have testified A. Ldomotr the people in that portion of the South ern oountry in which I have been as in a proper condition, 0” as manifesting a proper state of feeling, to be restored to their former rights and privileges under the General Government. And I do not think they have been sufficiently taught tho enormity of the crime they have committed by rebelling against the Government. think the Government ought Jto maiotain control of those States that were in rebellion until it is thoroughly satisfied that a loyal sentiment revails wm at least a majority of the inhabitants—that certain X deus not ex. ist now; and when allowed representation, none Lut loyal men should be admitted as Representatives. Five years ago tho Southern people voluntarily abandoned theiy righ!s and privileges as States in the Union, and with their vights and privilages they [forfeited their share in the General Government, Maviog waged nd determined war for four years to earry out their a a designs aguinat the (Government, and having failed up to the cresont time to manifest a penitent spirit tor the great crime committed against the nation, or to give a proper and soffi- cient guarantee of ‘uture good conduct, I cannot but give it as wy opinion, that a just regard for our pational safety in time to come, our obligation to foster and encoarage throngh- out the Southern States a proper regard and affection for the national authority, as well as to give support to those who are and have been loyal, imperatively deviand that the Government shouldmaintain its present control of the States lately in rebellion, watid satisfied that they may, without detriment, be inirusi d with their furmer rights and privileges. ———y—

WASHINGTON, wn all No More Rations, to be Issted to Freed. men and Refugees After October 1, Lee Baw oa 9 2599 THE REMOVAL OF GEN, HOWARD DEFINITELY AGREED UPON. 5 a er An Admidistration Trick Prevent Soldiers Receiving Their Bounties, 8 IMPORTANT ORDER OF THE FPREEDMENS souks, The following important order was to-day issund by Gen, Howard: War Department, DUREAU OF ReFUGERs Fauupsey AND ABANDONED LANDS, WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 1566. Creevear No, 10,11 accordance with the instragtions of the Secretary of War, it is ordered that on and after the lst day of October next, the issue of rations ba discontinusd, ex. cept to the sick iu regularly organized hospitals, and to the orphan asylams for refagees and freedmen already existing, and that the State officials, who may be responsive for (he cara of tha poor, bo carefally notified of this order so that they may assuwe the charge of such indigent refugees and frond: meu as are vot ambracod in the above exoeptions, d We find the following paragraph republished in Tug TRIBUNE soon after its original appearance in The Louisville Journal (Oct. 158, 1563): “Tax Wire or SENATOR ANDREW JOHN30N FLOGGED BY TexseasrE REBFLA —A. Teunesses paper says that Aady Johnson i3 very bitter against the Secessionlst«. Whether Le i1 80 or not, he has certainly had enougn'to make him bitter. A band of the Rebels went to his house in East Tennesse, with the avowed intention of hanging bim, and, not finding him at home, they ent a small hickory withs in the woods and scourged with it the body of his wife. Who could wonder if the ontraged husband were to raise his clonohed right hand toward God's firmament, and swear to wage a War ol exiocmi- nation against the infernal miscreants!” As*meek a3 Moses” is a proverbial expression, although that patriarchal generalissimo did slay the Egyptian and hide him in the sand.” Our modern Moses” evidantly adheres to the new dispensation. Ve should very much liXa to know, as a mere matter of historical interest and moral curiosity, whether any of the infernyl miscreants” who operated upon tha ahova interesting domestic occasion, bad seats in Philadainhia Convention ’—whether Andy's ight han!” still remains ‘clenched !"—whether tha President aver thinks of that rope from the end of which ha cama go near dangling 7=—whethor he ever gore half so flaccely to wags a war of extermina- tion" against Rehals as he has sworn to root out the Ralicala?” If30, wa must aay that we do not think his swearing amonnts to much, and do not feel seared Wa were a little bothered by the omis- ths by it ab all, sion a! first, but wa now understand why Messrs. Diz, Doolittle, Raymond Co. thought it qnite annecessary to say a word Dr the Blacks, to whosa valor in part this eminent firm owes the pawer and privilege of holding a National Coaventiou al all, We have Leen enlightensd (certainly for the first Pickens (of Fort Sum- time on any subject) hy Gov, prophetic terms the fate ter memory), who tells us to the Black race, as follows: 1. They will be driven hottoms of our rivers.” 2. Thence down to tho sea-coast and warmer sec- How warm’ the sections” will be, we do not know, bus we suppose the Governor was thinking of a place which is nol te he mentioned to ears [38 down to the alluvial polite.” 3, Arrived at the sea-coast” the race will “finally live on shrimps, oysters, and fish.” 4, This lenten died giving out, the race will Thus we sea that tha future of the Black is not a question ef morality, of equity, or of civil polity at all. The last negro will go with the last ‘shrimp or The Philadelphia Convention was not ov ster.” Naturalists did right to ignore the whole subject, The N. Tomes says that, during one late civil war, Mr. Graalay wanted saw leaders,” He was alwars fling. ing at Mr, Liscoln. Ha was doubtlul about the result of the war; and, in an hour ot peril, he proclaimed his doubts to a magtiag.” Supposing all this to be true, did Mz. Greeley” propose that Mr. Lincoln should be deposed and Does The Tunes If «0, let no modesty preclude pullic s ever remember who did? its telling its readers. Wa rere deeply distressed and alarmed by the bad management of the forces of the Union through a good nart of our geeal contest, but especially in its early dazes, We saw immense resources so unskillfully ewpployed as to be nearly wasted, We did apprehend that such management, which did prove disastrous, would prove fatal to the National cause. The Times saw Its remonstrances (for instance) against the staud-still policy which so long prevailed at Washington, were as pointed and emphatic as ours, But, when a move was at length made, with our forces so dispersed and mismanaged as to invite the uttedy needless disaster of Bull Ran, then The Times ignored its own recent, reiterated denands for an advance, and joined in the bowl against Tur TriBeNE for just such demands, That is The Times's Way. The Lspress says, with reference to Tue Tir Ng: The Editor gives no reason why he advises negroes to force their voting upon white men, while ke advises the women not to make a claim,” —~Well, Sir! if Women were denied admission to the Common Schools, excluded from public convey auces, theaters, &ec., and every way treated iby Men as a loathed, despised, inferior race, we should advise them to claim, and exercise the Right of Sul frage. Nay: if Women were habitually disparaged and reviled by Men, as the Blacks are by The Eo: press and its conireres, we shonld insist that the Right i of Suffrage was indispensable to their protection aud Will you let your readers see this security, It has been denied by the agents of the Govern. ment that the Secretary of the Treasury bad i-sucd any order against the payment of bonuties to soldiers under the act of Congress; but the derial ix not time, We Lave reason to affirm that thiv erder was put forth, and was found jn the Lands of ene of the The withholding of the report favorable to the payment of by the Commission of Secretary S&nton's Lppoints ment, meet: this view of the case exactly. It can Lardly be disguised that the Government bad serious intent to ixjure the soldiers in order to rob the Kadi cals of any fae that might acerce from the pay nent of soldiers betore tie Fall elections. bounties Tt looks now as if Gen. Grant Lad beep Liapped (110 the comwpiny of the President aud Mi. Reverdy Jobu- son on Saturday last, in order to give cenntersnce to the ‘Philadelphia Couvention, I there was a trick, indeed, tbe puppet puller did not warage they man. The General wade no speech, and gave Lo cp.rion. te “rhe cable,” says The Times, like sll other com- mercial and industrial appliances of the time, is against the Radical faction, They ought to cut it." Tim: FI) ill remember, Gen. Paird’s report of the New-Orleans riot will ly be published After Gen. sheridan’s earnes! that ft should not be suppressed, the Pe {0 qusyicious, sure CLLR Wg 4 A nyt A 0. 0. HowARD, Major-General, Commissioner, CONTEMPLATED REMOVAL OF GEN. HOWARD. The removal of Gen, Howard from the head of the Freadmon's Burean soems to be a settled fact, Gen. Tillson the man who, w hile commanding the District of Georgia, re: fased wo allow a procession of colored citizens of Augusta, (ieoigis, to eater the cematory, aad decorate the graves of Union soldiars buried there, is selooed as Gren. Howard's sue. cessor, It is 8a’d that the position was offered to Gen. Stead. man, but ihe (General aspires to somothing higher; nothieg but the portfolio of the War Department will suit bis ambition. While there sa prospact of Seoretary Stanton bricg put out of the Cabinet, Steadman will accept of wo office. Gea. Howard's position is oun of responsibility, and to be relisved will, 1 ao guts, be vary acceptable to the General, Gen. Till son will ba hore soon. It would be a good idea for some ows to hant up his war cacord for the purpose of explaiLing why he shold ha ratainad a4 a General in the service, while so many with mors national cacerls of fighting men should be ignored REAFFICMATION OF TREASURY STATEMENTS AW ATTEMPTED POLITICAL GAME UPON SOLDIERS. Tus conteadiotion telegraphed over the country by tha Adgosiais? Progs, last night, to the effect that the Ssore tary of the Trovsacy had uot issued an order forbidding the of Donal under the late aot of is in 4ts2!f anfounded. Suck an order was paywasat Coagrase lin tha powsessiva of the Bscond Auditor last week Too firiher statement that the Treasury Department is awaiting tha conclusion of the zeport of tho Commission appointad by the Secretary of War, to ascertain if ths law would jelify the payment of ths bounties, and to {rama rules governing the disbursements, is alto a misstatement, Uhe facts are as stated in the dispatcias twe night ag» Ths report of this Commission was read to ba mals on Moaday, and fastoad it was withheld by Ue Preaidoat, Lhe repors was in favor of the poymeai of boanties, Tae whole thing was a secret atiempt to tha payment of any bounties natil after the Fall elections, pl in tho mean time, to create the impression that C. not really intend aay payment, hut simply passed ‘ua meaning words by which to deceive the soldiers ob- tain ibeir votes. The chances are that the unezpescted axo0y ve of this transaction will secure the publicatioy of this raport. 11 iy said, however, thal tuero is a eetiled deerming tion 10 Adwinistration circles to prevent the Republian party from raceiving any of the good will which would syriog from the gene al payment of bounties before the election, [HE REASON OF GEN, GRANT'S PRESENCE AT TIE WALTR HOUSE ON SATURDAY. The Johasonites have besn making a good deal of political capital out of the presence of Gren, Graufat Lhe House last Saturday, when the Committee from the phia Convention waited on the President end presented Rim with an oficial copy of the proceedings of that body. I+ now comes to light at Gen. Grant was no! present at the time of his own accord, but tarough the Lriok of Messrs. Johnson and Seward, and their political tools. Ih seams that just before the appointdd time came fur the inte. view, the Prasident dispatched one of his private secrotaris to Gon. Grant, saying he desired to see Lim on impertand busicess, Of coursa the General hastened over to she Whits House, aad when he reached it the Puiladelphia Con- vention wasordered by Marshal Gooding to assemble in the Fast room, ‘Tua Prosident was then awaiting the arrange men's of the Committee, and it was in this manver that Gea. Grant was entrapped inte a supposed fndorsement of tb” swindling party. E) GEN. CUSTAR. (ie. Custar has finished his mission here, and has gone homo. When ast seen he was standing in the hail ot Willard's Hotel, receiving the congratulations of a numeous got of Copparhead irioads, be just having received his commis: rion as Lisuteasat Colonel in the Regulor Army. This is hie reward for the part he has eoscted in the establishment of the naw Johnson party, The General is glad to leary the city, the republication of his testimony before the Recon- stration Committee as to the condition of Xoxas and Louisi- aus ia a daily paper, haviog worried him dreadfully. AN INSIGNIVICANT JONNSON MELTING. Although a uotice appeared in the city papers Luis morning sisting that the Copper. Johnson soldiers’ mashing. to ba bel. in front of the City Hall this evening, would ve postponed so that it could wingle with the mass mesting of citiens on Saturday evecicg, a small number of soldiers, Le, assemlled and Col, O'Birme was ocallsl to the chair. Twos or three men not generally Kkeowa addressed the meetiog, but Judging from wha they anid ueithor of them had been posted in their pact and. alto rather, tha whole thing tarned out a ridiculous farce Ome soldise addressed the Chair, and stated that he desiced hie address to be taken, and his slice of bread and butter to sent aronad in the morning, ORATORY FOR THE SOLDIERS’ (JOHNSON) CONVENTION. The following named gentlemen have been desig- natal br the committee appointed for the selection of orsmiors for the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention to be held at Cleve land, Oto, on the 17th of September: Major-Gen, Thomas Fwiog jr. of Kansas; Major-Gen. Lovell I. Rousssan of eatucky: Major-Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden of Ksataoky, Col, and the Hon, Lewis D, Campbell of Ohio; Major.Gen James B Sieedman of Ohio; Col. George W. MoCook "of Ohio; Major-Gen. John A. Dix of New York; Brig. Geo. (“aries G. Halpine of New-York; Col. George Sykes of Penn. aylrania; Col, T. T. Crittenden of Missouri; Col. H. C. Prockmeser of Missouri; Brig.-Gen. John L. Swift Massa onhusetis: Col Albert W, Bradbury of Maine; Brig. Gen. T. N. Oshorne of Illinois; Major-Gen. Sol. Meredith of Indiana; (ol George Gray of Michigan; Brig.-Geo. 5. T. Magraaty of Ciaelanati, Ouio, Fer Chaplain, the Rev, Heory W Beacher, _ WEED OUTGENERALED BY DIX, ‘Thurlow Weed arrived here this morning, He Raymond were particular favorites with the Mogul at the White House today, The interview was long, and, i i+ supposed, very interesting. Thurlow's osteasible bast: ness Lere Is to arrange plans for the action of the wow Copperhead and recegade Republican party, but Lis real basiness i¢ to fix his candidate for the Naval offices at New-York, He has been ussacosssful Lowavar—(ol Win, B. Ludlow baving received the appoiut- ment. Weed made a hard fight but had to saccumb. Gea. Dix was Ludlow’s friend, and be has the pleasure of having heater tho great trickster Thurlow, He and Raymond foe! sors over the matter, RAYMOND AND OTHERS LAYING PLANS. The work of reconstruction has already commenced in New-York. Tie Hon. Henry Raymond and others from [bat Siate have been busy here fora day or two, and have sucessded ln fiziog o tow of the Distriote of that State. COLLECTOR PUTNAM TO BR AUPERARDED. I. Smith of the Lith District leaves here to-night with the accessary documents to oust George P, Putaam 4 Collector. Some other changes in other parts of the State have bae made, and others would bave been but that recenct gocur: rences bave thrown s Goubt upon the standing sows in thoes quarters woo bad been consted In. THE WHITM HOUSE. The White House was as usual erowded to-day. The moruing was oecupied by the President in recaiviag friande on political business. About 3 p, m. all ware admittad and disposed in quick order. Ex-Gov. Pratt of Moryiand, (ron, Ttonssens, Kentucky's fighting son, Low Campbell and delegation of Alabamians all obtained intervidw, TOL CALIFORNIA OFFICE-HUNTERS. 7 on of Calteraia politicians ord lace, sot of appointments for Lit Sia 5 Radon elise Soldops wal lm Jol il A MYads slaty fa wads ad an

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w NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, rsué. I wk ea —_—— ct i. a Y bi Tn NFEFW P¥ELICATICNS. fal sctvity extibited imder ordinary forn and 0 Mew Publications Inoirnel! A ad oi iE ND REABTRG ud andi of unmitigated wide-awakefutnoss, ifall WAAC IATA i bi 4 Lad a AAAS on. f Faetunctlion. Dales. bp Auction, JRE mtellectual philovophy iw ful of speculation and con; id WIER'& BROTHERS KN York Tn SP pa RE ni sl ITTY AAA AAAS ANIIAPANARANNNID rivets I ir RUF, LPTER/ATURE AND CURIOSMIES CF DREAWE 4 tiadiction, of guerker good and bad. and of oonjee- I Yubiisb 1h y ew- York, A C00D. HOME SCHOOL for BOYS, Topsham, A MER. SCHOOL INST." Founded 1860. NT Auctionser. i W Commer Vance HOOK GF SPUCULATIONL CORCPIRIIG TH) tures more or Jess probable, it follows 24 a melancholy hy Bath, 27 from Portiand oro od of acces By rail, nine wiles frow A RELIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU Y BANGS, RWIN CO., Broadw. Snes on Dxwams ann Vigoss Recombs oF (oxious ARE matter of di y 3 QW Al 18 EATTLE x Y ET KEN JOHNSON, A M et lal sien addiees Lhe Frincipel, WAR iy To mid those who reek vrailqpasiifiv’ Veoachers, ri S¢hoo! wt. —Sales of Fooks, Works of Art, Pa 3 cor. 4th. wou Sern grmicaten RRATR RD. Notns of she VARIOUS ma bi ise, that there wills neither be. mach “AND ICs 2 LGERRA. Be Fcan Penman wr gery weeps pull B71 pk iE os B hn Jgysowse’ whovAl fret ry ROA LuaviTe Auctioneer SS hnaup, Amp Ke Ah FADS Ve wtratio SEH 1) ee J tH cl oti Nn we i ullelin” A Mopwsn mrs By Frank Swavinon MD ren pv Cur ppeculntion bY ry satisfactory demmen-t hi oy ARBPECTS OF THE WAR sud all Poglish Me IN Frys w She tod ToLepremtt Kifueatod Totoheth who desire positions. Deinsnd OOK TRADE BALE ROOMS, 498 Broad say B® New. Yok Robert H. Johoston Co peCLIALIOTE Upon dreams. It 18 Astonis ing w Fv HERMAN M in AR, or qoartcr. No vacction 62 Bower prcokiyw Co rem to of Chane i Ag eially brisk for teacheis 0) LEAVITT, BE} Co., succersors V0 J n notice Low many aud how different are the Opuons A Lo of “Y¥ 20 CIM] ELY ILLE 346 Fulton, Gov. Sprague: 1 eheerfiliy yecowmend Col. Paine as a perio F Mili Tactics and Music. Professor of Music and au CONPIGENENTS ¥OLICITRD, VANCES MADE. EL. a Men of excellent repute for wisdom, €OWCMCn or the sabi h 3 yee, Joo Redb oyu Mard),” “Moby Liek,” ebilifol tec Ler, or Female Musie Teachers are aiwsye iu dewaod. Al Teachers i Hm lle subject whicheldr. Seafield bas gotl ored to 4 CW iNtelacket.” _— LT, FW yoy TA *hauld have the ApPLicATION KORE. i RLY Dusted Ros iT worse, and capecially for forvid piety, bave requ ny a ther. Plato considered dreams a¢ emanations frow appt een Bretied ih A A PP of DUCHESSCOUNTY, Poughkeepsie, by wel known K.duceb ti Soy Ba oat rh XTENSIVE AUCTION I w. mere torial pecurly the divinity. Arictotle referred them to ros JX ON. Y.~Toe WINTER SESSION of this luetitation will com his tout] oth and Business fen i wl pusts of Fe Gt alr E NT Buel wot merely entertained but eotiageoussy avowed a sion that obie a fet referred them 30 he Jp vy THE ITDDIN Sw werke MONDAY, September 3, 1866. profeprvint pi of teach: uy. This mony wil be sent when J MENT TOBACCO. Vhondred OYE N- Imely tath in the pro vidertis) aud prephotic charactes L Lat objects of outward eenge mink pon tho A NOVEL ere ie engeged, and u' branches nsaclly porsaed in the be scademies W, SCHEKMERHORN, A M., Actrary, E32 oof. Th compliance with instructions Ar w ron. Zeno thought the siudy of them conducive to With Mumeroungl! etmticon wie Loi oplly WIght in LL Bebool. For eircalare, atiries Branch Officen in Phi! No 43 Broome st, New York LPR CREA sheds yh cont y of drenins. How {ar his, with the Wel cducated, Las seli-know ledge, wetetus advised RE pupils never fvo, Cloth #1 0; Top, #1. Ua 01 VEST CW) “ul CSTIAVARE PELHAM NT TA REA TE T fn any or wher A Ne) Soe gr over deserved the respecicble nune of positive Lelief, to relate them, Galen attached much Jmpeitance te “The Widden Ein pi A Ln J 3 OYS PREPARED Lok BURIN ESS. —During path Mia EY EakT, Aza Nr x fotow: wi oo 3 Nia ho iden Ein Lae o touelyof oripins ty and «owe sn peg city A usoet Mr DOLE Mrs. HM, CPHATHAWAY, Principal p toliow ng des ribed 3 city of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ihe the roedical intelligence of dren, and they afford SHioreatien wink Jit ful he it {roti the erdiuncy run pp yon! reniion, day and hd bar dig ey pip for full B._For catalogues of POLS. MIE widim ye WI CENTER CAPT D AND ABANDONRD JROPERTY vein he suthor ume shows a faeility for arew ne cowsacter. baatoess. Try will woquire energetic, wen le he becom quick ot A —THE NATION CO; ATORY OF TY UNDRED, for move Fr OF a ete, yo JAJA 4 AL A A AL CONSERVATORY OF ¥IVE HUNDRED RORIES HA CTORY B TOMA, symptoms to the modern nemeopathie system. Dion a bh ak ng Due pertonger Lae boawun Penge, sind Bol are siege sevinin pier 1 yd bowl a udortake hip Tugs oeirual 1gopertn y é pus pid businew paniuen, and goed boo keepers, oe oe MUSIC, No, 192 (new No. 244) Fest Thirteenth-st. wil) The Leef gathered SUA HDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at Loe, Gann: veu’Set 3." Koi siuanicn or cncalas apply we shave. Boamots Fann, Coupes Heury Fin foes 7a (LOCKE, Manager. ward, Pittsylvania, Mack eniarg and Charlotte, 00 ok wil the of it is H fi would require a nice and extensive nvestigabion to rinee it 98 tha Bucul nab none e of ne an r ritieal of our i otorva Few of 0% rg very tnlin of oof Coeeigawss ot mn lated by them to pressions. hor certain woods of the micd we bave in tory.™ Tertul!fan tLonght pome dreatae of God aud VARTEIG BHOZTIERS nf he BOOK. State, ftom kind of vague ccnfidepce: we set upon them pore of the devil, The goed Fishop Ken and the Have Jhet Fall ternf commences Sept. 5, Address M. A. CUMMINGS, In, Hi or eve Jart Poblelhed- Principe! for catalogues, 'EMENT TTS ocd tobacco lands hough we nay keep our wot ves private for fear of bad Avchinstop Land agreed in conridering them raf Wl IR Ray pa he ARD ITALIAN ERICANDS. A Nor »RAINPRD INS FITUTE Ch ANNOUNC MENT, GOLDEMIT RE “i BE K- Rabie for EE aa 2a woll sured A rear o cant for evil rood” Ne ared3o AELve 4 o d Captivity. Ex WW." C. Mepyze. With a wep NK Ni JTE, Cranberry, 5. J. has 2 &o, Now'% “iy presen sd Press yan. meticole; and the whole matter beng very loosely and 5 oe FN oo on pros go: y X Ly 1" thos: d Bi d wn sevens surtraticns y Ae. t ab CIR gos h b Flies 8, Schenck, A. M., AL pw £42 cloes inetRation eaulas Shages for Audion yi to resumed wd” Vall sestion com. otereds ls ypu ttuditier Su the Saif ley nd Sealer hr am Ji sat bi aried wife, mogh ppear and cunlighien with every advantage of Gymnagtie, Military and Yoce!—20 per cent’ wiber 8, Until that cod gontlomen are permitted so bogahe added 0) Riding usphilorc phic ally entertamed, there iv net wuch J fi- him in a dream. Rickard Baxter dedneed from them EPR 2 Boh te ot Reco ton A. Nowsl By Gpontn F. boow custoiary prices. Send for pero and Yorg!--3 Jet em pir A full webolarslupe ai the had prices ol the oder seascr. A inp Ee ey to the sabe, witich will otuariyte thy rou fo v th uourirslion wi AJ J TARY ok. 4 Rats ifs squntiv Uhis vidbist event with som vision 30 STEGIEnE for Suunortalis, a I Ml) rw y Rr. Re rotcns Ly bi cian Nos Bye, cot PRROOKLYN HIGETS, SEMINARY. —The Fall YT OWELL® BUSINESS INSTITUTE —Withont Sgoplos of sags bb, will be sandy for istpaciongn Ips mitsrucm rufticientiy vivid to} 1 1 son. Cowper s ruest orthodox friend, wrote: en P Term of tiie Tusitution fer Young Ladies will commence DBUKINESS INSTITUTE. —Withent sen Enys preceding the day of y vi to be remembered. and which might Biot bia BAKPER'S VAND FCOK FOR TRAVELERS IN #1 pare SEVIEMEER i% Fo Gourd or Tatton apuly at No. 8 Montague- gp the fuss of anniversary parades, or the covering of shams under ash, iu 6G TERNS: heave been the restlt of sn extin ce of cold ment jhough gov dreams ot often wd, AND 1, IE FANT. Pew a Guge Vimonphg France, Belgium (io)? ot. Ercorlen, N.Y, or by note to CHARLES F. WEST, Principal. he shadow of Jiuairioys wanes; o (ud uiout promises of sitisione hy Jo wvernmert Tunde, LOOMIS, Aseistext Special i Kl 4 Like eloude before the driving «orm, wl, GF une Austra Italy. Sicily, Dgrat, Sys Pokey, UIghe, ST PAV ST AUST AY. CON. y wwed Euriness Institate is prosperin beyond pre- =o Grove ETE TR taken without suff cient pe per before setiniy ¥oig Yet seine irportact way be sy wd twitsesiand Tyrol, Kosaw Denn Fond wl ba ed HE Mi i 4 L PARR ey MAL MisH AL LON- al wi yi ifs gistanse ry fo sn opie Jehu WALLY io 3 ao peut to pduconh or wform Brita sad reamed. Wiha Raeilfoud Mow GiTe led Lp July, 1065 ERY A TORY, No, 242 Wet Tw enty-¥isth-st. near Eighth-ave. d i ktupoasd Sites Cig i by tha most prominent No. 250 0 steals Wasuixeros, D, C ne in wy that Heave 0 WADE WY in pending y oy Ray winbrae IO LR red Ronies ef Travel in the aleve to n Lessohe ptivaio, Reieduces Jes. drs Bn iy Hon, Lo Capery ie per ae es wd “f re J) tition; and board are twen Al vr or 17 Aagust 3. 880. Jee thiog af Jeset 60d Gp enone! ries. By W. PrepkoKe Froiipek, bulb dear Large dono pt Vo Lume) ee J SON, Agent ard Director. LL. Ri an elsnwhere, For particelare write 10 UN AR danger oi sigoilies 10 us an spproaatng poo We learn from 1h# SoTL Hig i Leoibew Tochei Bock Form, #7 10 Ip Tou. nae Vk al MINING ENGINEERING TO Broke ISYWELL, Bushes 0. N. 3. os BOAD LOLA Wi bei pol anton oo Shrongh thie iedinm of diefm; 3% A180 easy 10 Ei) Ou dress offurd suficie nt root FELIX ROUT THE RAL bron A Now Py Ghbhon Pilon J Arank KirsssLak POLYTRONNIC ner roy. N.Y, 188 HAVENS, No,/200 Madison ave., audsia, ia, Va on THURSDAY, August 23, 1S or he and v v Wu a UN h) HC Ad Mo” ply LN Wa y 3 had fhe resi Anvaal Se m be Re 1] i A ‘ng! What Heaven dos Bothing of he kidd; Td vue aver. sd on di soul withe tihe fiosh can Apthor ct Adin bi os fa MIT on the Fiore" Silas Maru fr be ax ok baits befine Sept. A Rory e new ANNUAL AHOOT! feat het Frenchrund English BOARDING and DAY i par oi: “operty remain on Land Bt that place, conv vy ali thie. eael ih Ki 4 of wi dy erica] Life." ig. OE To IsTE ron sing full Informe A 4 h 3 A Heuts ton is of alout as much value &8 fhe ether It ie vero WY oh ho yes p ne¥s, n gi iy Ra 1 8 hy i ip iva Try 4 El he Prof. CHARLES PROWNE, Director, Tooy. N. bdiamad ss above, wil receive ber Swmediate aitestion’ lh t ee ble Lopomstive Engle (Nuns on, hi AT 4 Be ive rishi LR) Clad db LOT Based, HOMES WITHOUT HANDS. Reine Doser “I WIA 1) TY —r nc a Paap 3 N dh ithes in a I 2 Thue w ub Bett «ite 8 Deseription of the Habits TAGE HILL SEMINARY, Poughkeeps MLITARY HIGH BCHOOL., Que Ten ruck, two small C gothic alla) of cerebral InpresE ur Inere OF Jee nd alls, in Lis expos won pie 0 fans Lock npon Hons Jniva Gnse d noes dig to tha Principia of Conrtrseiicr, LE NN. Ye An Evstish and French ¥ohool for ok icelipit, A SING RING, N.Y. Te Kev Db. yd HOLBROOK, Prime! De hundred pairs second-hand Car Whecle on Axles. permanent, We remeber 10 Lave reid sCew hed wit v ke past Gang Whigs 10 COLE, BO UAE: tory,” With about 187 1h atret AoLuar i a Ly: Ie ne oid nk ORoE1 KIDER, A. M. Re tor re-open von \W FDNESDAY. arm bering Eept. 257 id or 9 nt Jad). 1 Bandy wiv JP N f hi A fia Beka adhe ol SHER Gh Lo Tearse Sept, 12 y TORE sad {pete robd or a eT i pt Stover: o cokes f of geutloman who wes ro nnfertnnate as to be based v 9, BD in pos’ oS HE 50 behilt eu hi popu frou Orginal Dewigre toad by 1, W. Ley cid FA Smit, ner ile fie o Tn Provpectuy muy be had at Appistonty, Brosgwy, oof a) 8 BALEOW® ENGLISH and FRENCH sp Rede icon. Saks, ney wed Sha vi 4 i tons omLe nuiverse, hal out Ga, L vanity, Lis bima- SE i td ve, Fevdled Edper, 400 atte at te ct tm CHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, N Twenty-five tuns Wrooght and Cast Serap Trop, second hard Hei on cerinin coos on by a bull. Por ff vive years ness and bis illogical Hoense, it is next tt Jmoossible Haid More $i [5% ‘H LOARAY INSTITUTE, xe ist Seconda, will reopen on THURSDAY, Boy Na Ent Tweuty 30d Sylver ChidhrwiRuuics Lovin Broad Aare Mai A ys d nas. tbat be should by accident bit upon the truth whith pL AND a7 LAST A New! indThiee Feche By Noxon Yair WI gecyen Eept. 20, under the drectic wk Dh Msdow Ne PRE. PEMBERTON-SQUARE VAMILY FOARDING articles: alro, dub.es, a vakely €f cubes huthor €f WB snaig the Hed Le Sve paper, 30 tein i VOsT, 4 yobs 4 SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADM SE. For Circulars address tie Nine Frome Buildings, Ri, 0 CANNEL M2 ember care Bev Han Wa Se Latrmocn Rebound Gua 2 8 a a WaT, arose ron REE Rauross S.ppiy Be oculd not eat supper withont the dreamy inj ression hip dream might convey through some almost independ. hat the bull was again after him in bot pursuit, A {inf Cs. A A g i El he the em 3 nf} ent moral influence. There hae never bee Tae ANT YT REONVILLE TRISONg A Narrctive of vonette (YENTRAR PARK FRENCH STITUTE, corner Cp 1 eit of cheese exposed Lim fo! vert) ne 5 h 1h wen uuy Te A Nu of Andemanyile, hak “4 1 INSTYTUTE, corner |r ow AS e blot ol un SEN ins ed a to Pe Oo being gored, tional way devised of exponpding dreams, and itn yrwg Hhedf in ry oy TR Ar of Hevry Wirz, the ND 4 Breads a 4 N ety Third ot, Now-York. Prof. E. Fezandie, ME ROUND HILL SCHOOL, Nortbampton$ rion phy baltic ul £03 aeticion wit VO a ausiar i lors, Gud Le coi nev ed L robable that t “6 1 y “v aed bir Arguinent or No by Pai, Jucge Acy itector, Day aud boarding scholars, Day so holars taken b chool ese. —Boys fitted for Coliege or fox Schools of lence Bend 1 ‘Phone, Bens ti Prange De take a moreel of beef before bed-thne withont being BO eT ie ph sw ’e Had Hy Deen ho Ruvacts Friscas Timo, 3 iy Jeveied Ig é v aed howe wrt J. Pg Legtiah, Fron h wd Clacaicat p ows awbition which so often, in the buey doy thule estimate is wise and night. Dreame are stuff up. [Am Farrer, 4 48 veopen on THURSDAY. Si EMBER 20 strument whl be warranted for Lye yours. iv: ay. y q ontaine nu 3 i AY. SE ME X bas been found too steep aud distant for oor utmost worthy to fee our fears or our hopes. Let them Le dy wry hur rod Sefaraiatien au one whi iu tefatqses to the Al applications, either pestonslly or by letter, way be wade at INDEMAN SONY HE EXTRA TRIBUNE effort. We do ‘n our dr€ams all that we bave desired speedily forgotten, as oftenect they we, or jet thew piles very vituab und uccernitle reference book for anybody No Gamay Pa FL os SATY FOR THE to do—we sing, Wile, dance, Spout philosophize, be only langhingly remembered whe lu liable te bu butsafiaF Vari) fetes, vv 3 ISS A. VAN WAGENENY BOARDING and i AT ENT CYCLOID PIANO TORTES POLITICAL «CAMPAIGN shoot, or play whist to admiration. Dreams, says TL Patriot. yet seen.” Weorscchet Day St MOUL ki YUURG LADIES, Were aude} hs Inte Felt of the American Juelitute 2 copies for thre months... y i hy o alk ok o. Laer ah, srr 0) 3 LEE Bx. Seatield, ‘are the safety-valves for dieappoint- New Prbli 8 3 16 (be most eateraive work of the hind published "w= |Pittafield WI recpen on THURSDAY, Fepronber _ Aldren of sDot R v usb MEDAL, 1 copios for thres onthe, ....oesiiriivimnisniniiesnss aopl’— li oy ations. Sot, during the yacstion NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLEN copies for three MOBI. caueisirrsrsiisrasanansasses im _eonso ation, to be sure, DUE DELLE Arann sa nssannnnn sms iss ot bt ns SAAB AS AN wt iw warp will Dave latge wa, ite ccimpleteness rendering 't al RY. WILLIS a— wimller te timonisie rere worded dl Vosedal FHC nls sh 1 ho bus fk Lh ADEs wt ra vat sine stser sss CTA 4 g ws 3 wo oe MAA 18 g oy y Pp. A! A J PE LL LE shan nore in this weary world. A GEN 18 WANTED for HORACE GKEELEY® swe. Buiahie ss guide's se wlio ure sul ect to Lhe revenue M RE aie Jr pare 4 to receive 6 few ad- the State Faire oldMichigen, Indiana, Kanes, and wherever they P I od We come now to “Oneirocritiea; or, Modes of of POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. fa ME J the runt! I} h 1 5 5 different bed; it has en equal IN and BOYS. West hester. Po.—<An E rT monllest number of lies which Cinderella will (COMFORT FOR SMALL INCOMES. ng aud Pair mativess. Cap be wade 80a sud «hai to suid the 0h, Commercial, and L Chiottar. F2: n Boglish, Matheroatls Ing. Masciuay, Bridging, Ties, Tron, sud LM atial oa Faut Jai ou noseturn dor ber penny withoot cotederin Py Mu hy Las Avior of that ruc ent i book ce. Fuctary snd Buicuraoi. Neo. 167 Bleecker st, cor. of Sulivan, wutabey of i AA (A Shaul} Sarge of Sustruitine.joftss pant y a by the SA ANFATE {A ROKD io 1# oY pas “Hew Tou 200 a Year.” er ero hand ard made 1) oruer yinuasium, le a Ani Bag 0 y rr 20 cop es ior t Va hed Citoran aay ae eareT Tosco Price, 30 vente HEPA YNE® PATENT MUNIS 10 BARR Arar 1 the ee Seph, £8 Fer Arias widen Fionosais mustbe iidopsed Froposale for Bilal ihe Stansitom: 60 copies for three wontha.... a “Pee RpoD Wie wpa eg yf igh Bld everywheny 4 4 CREE A A ve WILLIAM b. WYERHM, AN, Priscipe "mued Prep Seulaty Coe bes Hy On Sl Hiren Lane Bol "ge Shefouamaty, ut Hus BUY Sofie tor} Fey i -t ay Eo A do Big a dud b oh y AVRF'S feta Ciremlme wl A PARMES A bo N TRY hh i v ra Bhs 4 or Were rofiles suc specifications ray syed oe alivoye in aa LEY SE y Lie, {8 330 Wilkiemesh cuse®™ be seen, nd any other aftrmalion ting to the work can be wre tc Be sent i ral ren LEY oe 1h, be dasih A ul Wy FILR.S y Vv wed r EEAN, Fou very y ph nA MTEL Ho ih i. te.

Page 7

Ad NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUSY 2{ 1%) sR a H— RR a _-_— ME am— A —————————_———— i ANTING FARMB, BR rr Tv rar rerasngtrg Foo or ean Qreamerd Gieamboa's and Railroads Amusement AN NT ii ate as 4 y sud thriving eottloment. of Vinstana: mild climats PLEASAN] FRONT R00 a neatly FoR.” ANAMA, NEW.ZEALAND AND ATE AYIAN tr Ye How 8 Ad WA OSA MITE TYE IRL semis Dorusemnmts wx south of Phid nj Yet wil gas, bath, ke. to LE avi aut boar gon: Arg ng oa oa 4 ray ‘ompany. PATTY re AE NS waa AAA TT Ty Pht M rwonty aore S aiydi Sr Ded, Kieh aot Tair four tiamen only $6 per week; No. 220 Kast Fightsentn-at. OPENINO ly STR onl MALL, ROMPANY FTWY N w A 1.5 AN be A Fy 0 NA LING Th 9 B ats Be KNU bes N EW AML RICAN MOSEU INTER GARDEN pr y 3 CE A MMU "t rw. ths lina a bi at io Le 8 Ny ATH, £00 basinces opening: good society. Hondrels are setting PRIVATE Family up town, a fow doors from LL ANY AUSTRALASIA VIA BREEN 2 A of ye Si dowrud r ALBANY from foot of Canal-et daily (Sun TET ead wdirazphetusen Spring aud Prince ga. on Losaes and Manager Me WM nd ie Jon Fuyomenta Apply to CHAS. K LANDIS, Post Fif heave. will LET a PARLOR FLOOR, consisting of five to Wellin "on ot 3he $h0%e Lompny will be sommenced from Panama 2 EDNESDAYS ar fran pw. Tae STIOHN 00 MONDAYS, TE® LATEST ACUESSION RO oT An THE CITY Siags Managm w ra STRAT: on hog 4 ih Yoda towusiige Ke oh hg Raw crus. "Papers Do, Sluguutty furnished. with private ho big no i bat KAILA fol owed by Dauigil 08 the ith June, by the steatushap BA 44 “DAYS, THUR SL nT 3" aod she DEN LICHNOND on COLLECTION OF THE LATE bo CUMMING ASE WER td i seat free. From vt of those willing to pay a liberal gprice, and furnishing go 0 hd i. mn Lie 2th July, For fret find gtd ses LIL Leg dil TUE GRLAT IN i] A y nag Bron Lorinsm, Agricwitw al Rditor of The Tribune. it aone of the Address C. 8. Box No 145 Te Office. 400d relerences oe vd goods will be forwagded iron Wel aagion te Auek: iy pa Le, epply at fo office on the wher! comtatian of tha Heads BEEAD LunaLAYERy BRILLIANTLY SUOCKSoF UT, ANGATERBNTY Wout riensive fertile tracts, in an aimort level povicion and suitabe T5737 n bean i bey azo Nelwon, Canterbnry, Sydacy. Meliourve end other parts FRE OLD LINE fur OBLEN 2 rem HIPPOPUTAMS, RIEANOCER 4, Salas. sto,, of the of L108 Rese Comnban an for pleceant fareving hak we know o/ tue aide of the OUN(: MEN can have one of more FURNISHED ew Zosland aud Australin by the Cowpaay's inter Colonial GRELS PORT. aod ir ORIENT POIN ORIENT, LIONS, TIGERS LEOPARDS, ELEPHANTS, O/RATIES, TOHN BROUG IAM setorn Praivies. ROOMS, w an cxcellant urighibortiocd anf good house, by apply- RY, maa ate i kregtols Sot. tw Pr ARTISAN al a AB JARBOR =Tis o Ay 1d logan: Ny, TIERS, ANIMAL AND OTHER AFRICAN FRmAY EVENING, Aug #4, ADT CHANCE 1 wai for 1) OA leaves Via 13, foo! 0; MBERIN D2 oa 10 2% RARE CHANCE. og J. A _. goods from New-York, at through 8 A SR of Wass gets nd rt gcihe ast Riwoe, for, ty shove pls rm, TUF DAYS dainty A MBERING L) ER 3, SPECIMENS, ue py Work Lo 42 Eighth-ave. ports in the Australasian Colonies, 4 primeipal ae HAS pli AVS. at 5 o'clock p mi. Retowning, his lus tepy og, THER INYN BR Ww £1 sms orl exchange £000 Gots 0 vis BXTEA TRIBONE Bt er crn FRY ri anh nL TEN EA WEN tn Arca gra BA A eva or Cl roperty, the whole or a rt of 50.000 Apres of va ur 1 RR Lah lhe Mail Stewnihip Company wii bs as ioliows “1 hamptons Fast Hamptor ne wil orwarded to Brides jay basen add ny hie iba th J Esaki wbis Timber, Coal, and Agriouitural Lands in Kentucky he FOR THE OL WARD, oll th i a 1pton, 8d Sonthampton. Freizhi reonivad very Toh which to ex ibit thes MOST SUCCESSFUL _ w 25M) Acres of valuable Timbe of a r From New-York, June 11. day. Pavencers snd Feigh taken to®Now Solloth dicect oa the Tues AREAT CURIOSITIES WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. Cg 2iMa Roses of yaluubic Tbe bd Enptoved Lands in ¥iorids POLITICAL CAMPAIGN, From Panama, Jone 1 day ition For Latther ie forranion war's 40 ci oa the Kuss MILLE. %8 NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY, NAA i 6 WO Aves Improved Lands io Morsun County, Tennessee copies for Lhres mOLLIe. eerie POPP rors Welllogton, N. 7. 1 1y 2 _ WILLIAMS)" OmIERS, No. 5 Broken ot eontsiniig bronze portraiid of all the celebrated Union Ususrais £2), Acres in Kansas, Jilinois, Wisconsin, and lows. tozsthar £2 copies for thres MOULES. ..oevsriire tren iimmerisis Bb Arriving at Syducy, July YOR Orient Poin, Oricat, Greeoport snd Sag Har LWO NEW PANTOMIMES. ODONNELL'S MISSION wo 1" Cotton, Wheat, and Tobagco Plantations aud Facuws, at vacy B33 copies for three monthu.. h TIME bos. . 6.825, Post-Office vobies for thy HR ar SEPM J. COMSTOCK, Agent, po Mil g w. P “NN UNTILL Oo FTI VvERY ON a TE me a 1A A 5 copies for ree months es £20 il I. COnNSTOCK uel Ma Express tor aii wsisitons weet of Milburn at 4,10 p, m. Dover O70 UN 1. 10 O'CLOCK sEVERY NIGHT. ob wre Bas or SALE on Murray Hill 8 re 468 HIONIHE why isos les sds etnes coed JAMES A WOTTON, Haves, General Agent in Eu ap ge 2 SCHOC L QJ UNION CLAIM AGENCY, No 44 Puck-row. The HI EXTRA TRIBUNE HO" 5 ayy, wr story brown vous Pavable always in advance HERB RA Agent in Europe. 8, SCHOCH, Assistant 8 ion last W row. Those who Ja HOU Sr od STABLE. Fouswion ime ately. The papers to be swt 10 one address. LHEKBLTEE, KANE &%Co.. Agents. Pane. Awistant Superintendent. {inadipetition fast Viater, spply at one. POX NO. 284 NEW. FOR THE a number of HOUSE io F thao wX ‘eck Tria b <is i wm 7 Toe bt PTY y Ke a. A Ni ine tert on various sireels—some of thew Addiess THE TRIBUNE, New York City QTEAM 10 LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT NEVW-YORK ud NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. YU IDOWS, PARENTS an a POLITICAL. CAMPAIGN, QUEENSTOWN. ~Tie loan Line, sling sei weekly, sorry. SArwaTn Re ESE Wain s ARENTS aud CHILDEEN of DE- copies for thre MARILE reese. sare: rs orarnssiibel ing the United States Mails Wee SUAMMER ARKANGEMENT, 1345, EASED SOLDIERS are entitled tc BOUNTY, Apply 1:4 copies (or tures onthe. ovuess ot aasit sa BARSAR WEDNESDAY, Avg 22 COMMENCING JULY 9, lowe. tie oid place, No. 40 PARK-ROW, Times BE lding, New-Yors 28 copies for three months. ovis a. SATURDAY. AUG. 25 poieezer Btation fe New. w— UNION CLAIM AGENCY (Post-Off ce Box No. 2.8410 0 copies for three mantle. .o.oiiireriirssssisinerins PTTL o New Tors, corner Twentveeveaihoate and 100 copies for three BOD La... oiaisvinisersssnssresss Payable s'waye in advance, .WEDXNE Ad, Four bave Liane on Uwentv sevanuib-si. COLLECTED &f 1of LUFF RTS SDAY. AUG. 29 J I t A Le CTED st once a 1& 0d slang LEFFLRTS Aud y RIBUNE New-York Ulry n. Bovars| 2a of MONEY to LOAN on morteage Apply sa sbov. y Wedding Cards, &t. i I CITY OF LONDON. ....ovvvinns 8 Fd} AN Sr RE LIT 1 10 AND $50 BOUNTIES for SOLDIERS r N, ye papers to be seit to one address dL LXTRA TRIBUNE i——— FOR THE T WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 "ult CITY OF CORK. connverninannnn POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. WEDDING CARDS sud OS Nk witen gi. City Ob MANCHESTER oro everrn PLAY TR SEPTS ves 3 soples for threctanthe. FRE ots 80 215) a a n sncceeding SATULDAX os WELUNESDAY, 4 Boon, For New Have SAIS LEAVE NEW YOuN: FFAAK Sia Ne 3 PARK-ROW, Times Boilies. Doe Tor thre i 3 ——_—_—— vom [ler No. 44, North Itiver. (x) A48 hy x) LW wm 1215, (Bx) 2300, wer ly al 0 o'clock, Correspondents promptly an copies for th RATES OF PASSAGE, de Bridreport. 7.00, 8.06, '(1kn) a A OW. AW YOR, Fut Oftice Foz Bo. Si) Po a apt b+ Gophos or thee months Fxenrsions. Bythe we sidtmar ailing every Surg: ul ax 5 HH pe a py A 4. LW es m=; 12.15, (Ex) 3.09 Foie Fo ARK-ROW, ANEW-Y ORK. Prof saional Noti Payab ey To 18 A hr adi a i PAH n Gold ay ave le tn Currency a’ 17a a Stiations [4-1] IN A r papers HD ST Sard. Thos AILY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY FIRETUABIR .conrrrnsinis #90 SEERA Ca Seine 83° For Bulsteid, Bost; Hm. %i 1304. i Ady, FP'HL EXTRA TRIBENE. A AR AEA eee aes MA ow 'as Tribune, New-York City. ghttal Summer atcurelom hy the favorite HE BAY.—De. 2 7 Sar 105 Te rr +4 N Jk, 7.00 i Wl Jt 6) Jd aap, S009. FOR E RE DE L ARMONT™ Paris, Loudon and New-York int, Binsdarvencepmman fiom nas No. 6 fo of came Ners pabio 1 curenen orb Foi siarir l 1 et Tp Co Ms To TAR, (Be) a POLITICAL CAMPAIGN ey Shc Trent of Los, Ca oxiwape m—— Se.m,, rarin ail through the Neyrows sud Lower 3 Curren) Yo ahha Th A e i J 1 er rigture, u's au No. TT Bay. past Forts Lalayetie, Hemilton, Wo Ag we pe 1 ne Prosengers also forwarded to Hevre, Mumburg, Eremen, ke, at For Dusien. I. 0, 5.30 11.0 8m. 3.45, 4.30. 5.36 p. m 13 copies fof thive eptor ddd LLL tersssennrees t] Hours of consultation from 10 a. 2 to oi 13 A fjonses and Sarms Vanted returning to New-York, arriving'st 2 10 p. in. Fare or Lie round moderate rates. For Greenwich, 7.00, 8.30. 11.30 em. 2.15, 3.43, 4. 5.3%. 6.30 p.m. 7 A RR his Witation from 1h 3a. S¢ Sn 'H except po 75 gents, Children UDMeT tes YEErs As batt A a ke round tip 1 Frecrage pavaace from Liverpool or Qieemstown, $40 currency Al rw B08 (Bx pik Hae “ld BL. Ex) 215 pr for ro movie Re URN A 1 of PATIENTS-—NL VOUS DEBIL- A 3 Ww YT wih Ti kets can be booght here 1 for their trk ol pater ad tat wp Bh +01 5 Tahvorasaferethols PRELEEEE T a=C DD. HAMMOND, M. D.. 3 RIVATE FP ONLY, having one or two 'g5 TY EXCURSIONS Ww M. N. CLA 708, Sow, "rer 4 cup 04 bunght bets 57 pete Sevdiig og Shi einada Kor Fen! hoster sha uermodinte stations, 700, 830, Lo m.; 360 copienin ys SE Crane iskniamye Tuents-seventiovm hip hootaasor of a alate of No. 31 aol ROUAS, wh they will Jet te (wo fentiemes of kit- 1 ALLY EXCURSIONS JO SLEN COV E and JOHN G. DAL. Awent, No. 1 "Brosdway. New York UE, a5, 4 0 EP CTTNG TRAINS The papers to be sent to one sddrons. fg tenes, No 2a Bey mows ae a owes br RASTER DMN TL PAE To AND FROM ror pute, wa Sorcied Lt Bim nim pm. SS fe EC Hevid r Capt. Smith, will leave Peck-slip. Pier No. 24. E iver, OREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND oll li ore Line, 12,15, (Fx..) §.07 0. 1. LL SHORTLY APPEAR~The 100 Loki TH or YOUR ROOMS, fur. aa wil Bandaye excepted on '018 for the a oni El STLAMDHIL ASD SAILING YACALT, ag sip wd Sprisgheld, £00 a.m) (Ex) 1215, 300, (Ex) a MEDICAL BOOK, 40 a oh A Edition of be 9 wii w ve Roslyn ti 3:30 p. m., toue te Sort AT REDUCED ES, Jor AT n WSR ingle. sspeciclly the yoons, TF ps Li wR eA ELST pares nag SERS, paras. nase opr Mem vet Dry Goode TE TXCURSION SLAS pe. the A ALLS. Wor Marticid, Providence sud §iabill Rails .i R ARMS wanmed wrchase 1b the neighborhood of URSION SLASUN oi 1=tv. i For particuan appre BROTHERS Co., No. #68 DL cid, Providence wall Raiiond, 800, (Ex) 0 85 2 oo RE pa at vad FOR THE KEW YORK. be mo ea ad TO TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS FEE BRITISH [AND7 NORTH 4. TaN Fordiew Haven, New-Lenden sd Sioni.gton Railroad £00 a (0 a i RM RE, 0] L-C LOTHS, &e., 2 POLITICAL CAMPAIGN, god, at oe dad Sgency A U, No. New-Cham Excursion tickets at reduced rates from New York, va Nlegera SE CAN For uel Ratlr ed. 12.150, m. te North érgaine In Carpet carte oh iy of ese 200CH Decided copian for three MODIS vucisesnssrssrrarsiarneimsssng iin a er os Et rent. Gap. Favor BETWEEN NEW SOR AAD LIVERPOOL, CALIING AT re Teamiorle Reirond. Va ap eave advan ad thes ices bebe o! ER Po RNC y ll y, White Mouutaine, Portland, Boston, Lake, Mes paremagog, AN TWEE (ORK HARBOR, ber Dan nd Nor waik Rat (i 11 ®t prices even Ae than wast J old ong rh Sewn tock lasts, copies for three month... Lo lake Champlaia, Lake George, Sarstogs Spiiiet Newport, sad setae AND BLT EE OO oh HARBOR, LATO AT Cn vn Sineping Cars wtacoed io Eh Rn ml LINN. eave snd suai prot, fn Fle ie Tet BY, one le aia ND caine To the Ee ava For particulars of routes rates of fare ‘icke's and sll information CUBA...... veeeesihves Bo#ton. o.oo Wedresdsy, Ang. 20 AMES I. HOYT, Sunt. URER se ude apy “WH OPARRE I Rha Bapate obs Jedi lo bus y f i bd sll information 4 pe a hike na Jr 4 L Address Tux TRuBUNE, New-York Cit pc rte pr Bm SLR NFRILISEY LRA ot ain (Hing Severs Bf Ti hen x eb BEACH, Geversl Agent. ‘owen enves Now Yorkooooo 3 Bapt, 10 CovrthanGtaL, for bi 14, sm, 12m, 4,0. AUTERN BONNETS and FALL HATS now HEAL AND PLIASURE—North Shore Staten GINA coors? oon leates Binal og edmescny: OO 19 ane 125m er Barons aid Wamiverox at 0asd 100m, 7 0 (NOT SULG "Tied Thal We sell 85 pos cunt on Alarble Rlantels. "heron Island Ferry.—Leaves daily from “Pier No. 19, between YRON NAW-FORK HA Ug rr ar A OF SA an uy gthew wouge. L1 ie wholeasls and total] 8 Ls nnamaac snmanssstieonl Seah Sa hey J A Pad h Mill No. 577 Brosdwey Courtland: sud Deysts., et 779, 10ga m.;124 2,4, Send 7pm rated. La wre SUS JARMAN AND DELS VSNEI Biv RAILROAD. H NT JARBLEIZED AE AN Te af aber 8 Sundey arrangement st 8), 10,11} wm, 1.24. 4.6, 7p. m. To chur TRON BOAT POOL. Os and alter MONDAY, Aug 6, 1966, the trains and bosts of thi Raa FANCY GOODS, DRY 6 STEWART, Fo. 603 8xth re. bet, in ter for excursions, steamer HUGUENOT. Also, to let for Eundsy Givit Cubios PUgege Ls vesreseesss $112.50 Cor: pany wil leave we follows’ this BEST QUALITY FRENC Arh i h FEE EXTRA THIBUNE pi po rt ePael uied ee men JESSE HOY emg with Pago ran tor Tad Boh," FOURTEENTH ST AND SIX1H-AYE HE EXTRA TRIBONE a oo gE ad EEC INEN DRESS GOODS, roumcis on boand. {i TRH oi BE re consaten Se ri rime, a 9 D PS. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. N. “Ve IILLIKE sess rsrransnsssanrrnany aad for piv AD AlG own A ut M igned Lmw.. fom Pier No. uN River, and “150. from Pier Ne. Co., Sophos for thige EE ARE ene Wd for Shisy mov PRT TTT i Fer Freight or Passage app'y to th Riv for the s00Ye and 748 IADWAY, copies Sheet v Joy thise a evs rnnan A E. CUNARD, Ne. (Fowl Green. sin for k. pointe Faves vary largeand assortment of LINEN DRESS GOODS copies for eho Lots Ww is AR AR ierrann or train, on cents. PY of avery description which they ofier at low prices. f 1 copies for Casasrsseareriiansaraeny 5 Re Tia Walkerst rH A NR TEE LXTRA TRIBUNE in. es 44 The papers to be NY a 5 100 and Tu wapgre ve nhc ot 0 in sdvanse, RIBUX 30 p. for all points on the Une and THE EXTRA TRIBUNE oo Addiews Tus Tainons, New iors vy. 4 Water-st,, Brook! Size, 1582145. Will Address Tue 8, New- POTITIC 7 TRATNG LEAVE P 1 Apply 1s ENGINEER, ou promises. i let together ws ork City. he rill LL CAMPAIGN. Expr. 24. m., from faok Vim se is New York. 82 POLITICAL CAMPAIGN, ET Ocean Sleamen -_ 0 utieatag thave maul. Youn sad F2pn whi ot Phe C arriving a4 New. copies Sor oS [1] farmers and Others S. copies for three eight, at 3:15 E) m. Yorkst ds, m. copies erent arsnranner -e 2 neh 4 _ balou moming months. BE ahi ra NIL 2 mane 1] con All baggage must iv in York at Pier No. 12, as none co 400 Aree ihe 2 TENORIR OBR TKO STEANSHIE os SHALES Ho a hegre, GREER TRA ee Ne Maske: fe papers £5 be sent to one addr always In advance. Ad Sinema, wi wo Tom the Bienen pet fo. op og Moatiat Fuss New York Cir rE EXTRA TRIBUNE Thapupereio beset io cup adden, iris. Tiomm of Ling unt, fo BALE. Addraen Box 0% ne Avg 15, FOR TAE New Tork City. vor E EXTRA TRIBUN SL BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, idee FA POLITICAL CAMPAIGN I T “ts copies for three months. or sessssssss sins v ET aT Src ga oT FOR THE wo g LONDON, BAVRE. 50 BATAMPTON AND BREMEN, Gteamboats and Railroads. 13 copies for thews months. Rr ig Medical POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. oi ihe following [.t00, payai a poid or ita 6g rvaleut ib eux iat ISPS rn——" 20 copies for three months, chide abe bet vd es biti egal. copies for thige months... wanvhins spt oni 3b oka n Kor thathcut celia, $100 second cabia, Gaile i JFOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout daily, at #02 copies for thro months sree sann 1 St er Sr WT SRT TT copies for hres oni, rraes saws hada bord, Et 3, Wesmsh AEC Moye, 3 apm, landing u. Conson, Cornwal, Marlborough, bites, Vy ont HOP coin tar thee Mob aps 0 advansp (LL 4 JESEANT RELIEE waranteed by using ATKIX- Le Ry AL dad HE aia Foi eighh of 2adsnge "wel 3 r Yaga ciamer 12a WW, Laldeia i. 4 Woln A] he Pe tobe sons a SON'S AM OF Hi JA RHOUND, a cechaln cure Far recen wuplesdot o oe TT 5. Go, No Bins ul Ie Pivy re it Girl 4 on Toms Joys Thpiubery wat Bil Tue Temoye How Yors, City Colds, Coughs. Wooping Cora, Puls Ir the Traxdd, al Asthrcs 53 ie array 2 alae. 5 Ss ale? we, a. Som lh 46 Satsiarp sly Bi; By hy User Rs Torri Lang Dips’ grant’. Srigeizal iris A Ton ei hoi nde dui co pio beim isu tyne hen ted Ulp

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