New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 27, 1866

Page 1

EE NEE A Tr e-otk vor. XXVi..N® 7,920. NEW-YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS EUROPE. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. SR NEWS T0 THE 206th INST. i ti TREATY OF PEACE R_— aa

VENETIA FREELY CEDED 70 ITALY BY AUSTRIA. SIGNED. Constisational Reforms to be Carried Cut in Hungary. Hriltiant Reception in Moscow of the Officers of the United States Squadron, i Failure of the Empress of Mexico's Mission to Europe. GOLD TO NEW-YORK. EXPORT OF BY STEAMSHIP TO AUGUST 16. ee Presentation to the Czar of Russia of the Congratulatory Resolution of Congres: E a CAPTAIN FOX'S ADDRESS TO THE CZAR. The Liberal Party im Prussia in Accord with the Levernment, i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE THE INSURRECTION IN RUSSIA THE LATE WAR. e—— Troaty of Peoce Between Prassin, Italy, Austria end Bavaria Signed. Pracuer, Friday, Aug. 24, 1560. A treaty of peace was coneluded and signed in this city yesterday evening ‘between the Plenipotentiaries sceredited on behalf of the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Anstria. The document was immediately forwarded to Vi- enna to be ratified by the Austrian Government, Under tho treaty the Prussian troops will evacuate the territory of Austria immediately after its ratifi- cation. nl News of the Event Officially Received in London. Loxpox, Saturday noon, Aug. 25, 1866. Advices have been received to-day in official circles here sunouncing that a @reaty of Peace between the contending Powers of Prussia, Italy, and Austria and Bavaria, was concluded by the Plenipotentaries in session at Prague on Thursday last. The Treaty was officially signed by the Plenipoten- tiaries on behalf of their respective Governments on the same day. Among the provisions of the Treaty is one that the troops now at different points shall evacuate their po- gitione, and retire to their respective homes within three weeks. m———— Venetia Oeded Direct te Italy by Austria. PaacuE, Saturday, Aug. 25—p. m. The cession of Venetia to Italy is fully accom- plished. Before the treaty of peace between Prussia, Austria, Italy and Bavaria was signed, Austria freely and unreservedly ceded Venetia to Victor Emanuel. ep Hangary te have a Now Constitation. Loxpox, Satarday, August 25—Evenlng. The following dispatch has been received: Viesya, Saturday, August 25-p. m. The Emperor Francis Joseph has determined to strengthen his empire a8 well as his hold wpon the af- Jectione and loyally of bie subjects by granting a now constitution end ministry to Hungary. It is en- nounced officially that a new ministry will soon be formed for Hungary, upon the basis of the constitu- tion granted the Magyars in 1848, the revocation of whinh was the cause of the Hungarian revolution of 1248.9, i Saxen Co-operniign with Prussia, Deesoes, Friday, Aug. 24, 1866. The King of Saxony bas issued on order directing the Saxon ministers and Government officials to give friendly cobperation to the Prussian officers in all cases, rn I The Siege of Mayence Raised. Maxexce, Friday, Aug. 24, 186, The siege of this fortress (Mentz) was raised yester- day, and the Prussian troops will march from their vositions on Sunday.

Winancial Affairs in Frankfert. FRANxeoRT-0x THE-MAIN, Friday, August 24, 1866, Ta legislative assennaz of the city has sanctioned the raising of a loan of twelve millions ot Anping. The Bank of Frankfort has reduced the rate of dis- eount from five te four per cent, tl The Chamber of Depuries—Address to the King of Prussia and Mis Reply. BERLIN, Aug. 26, 1866, The King Of Tawi hag received a deputation from the Chamber of Deputies, who prescuica the address voted by that body. The King made a speech in re- ply, in which he professed to feel great joy at the Fovorable attitude of the legislative body. He caid, Bowever, that if another confliot arose with the Depn. Ries on the questions of the Budget and the Army, or @\bed subjects which are vital to the interests of the Ell Le woud it precisely os Le did before. The ie fuctanlta SRE Rs 4 Ring added that be thought a0 giher confliet was im posuibie, a et pp RURaIA,

The Officers §7 (hg American Rguadron in Mex. ‘lee—Britlians Reception. Moscow, Friday, Aug. 24, 1866, The Waited States naval officers serving with the Amerjsan mission to Russia have been taken in what may be termed trimmphant manner from St. Peters burg to Moscow, in a special railroad traie, ordered by the Imperial Government for the purpose. Every stetion along the route was crowded with people anxions to do them honor, and the provincial authorities gave a hearty official welcome at each point of rest or delay. An immense number of persons turned out to wel- oome them here, The officers dined to-day with Licutenant General Prince Dolgoroukoff, who is Aid-de-Camp General to the Czar and Governor General of Moscow. The Zoological Gardens were illaminated in fine style, and presented a splendid appearance. It has been made patent that the heart of the Rus- gian empire offers a boundless hospitality to (Be repre- sentatives of the Great Republic. E— BP AIN. eo wuspension of Export Duties, Mapp, Friday, Aug. 24, 1866, A Royal decree has been issued by the Spanish Government suspending for six months the export duties. Ite provisions apply to tho flags of all nations, and include all the ports of Spain, with those of Cuba. i MEXICO.

The Empress Carietin to remain in Earope— Evacuation of Mexico by the French troops. Pans, Saturday, Ag. 25-p. wm, The Empress Carlotta will not return to Mexico, and it is conceded on all bands that the Empire in that country approaches its end. It is anthoritatively announced that if additional French troops are sent to Mexico it will be only in ufficient numbers to protect the interest of French subjects during the fall of the Empire, and to secure a quiet evacuation of Mexico. Thuy will net be used to <ustain the dynasty of Maximilian The Empress of Mexico nt Tarvin, Toxin, Aug. 26, 1860, The Empress of Mexico ix bere, on her way to Sik: With reference to my letter of the 23d of July, inclosing copy F of a document which Lad bean inclosed in a hottie picked up off Dey: onport Dockyard, andl purporting to have Leen written by some per- son on board the ship Monarch of the ew. am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Adwiralty to acquaint you, for the infor mation of the committee fF managing the af ire of Lloyd's, that Mrs, Miramar. cr pr UNITED SFPATES SECURITIES IN EU- ROPE.

Active Demand for Five. Twenties in Paris Menvy Orders. Pars, Saturday Noon, Angast 25, 1866, An iwwennse demand bas sprung up in this city for United States Five-Twenties, and heavy orders for supplies have been telegraphed to American agents of various banking houses in this city. smm——— GREAT BRITAIN. enmetlm— Fresh Shipment of Gold te New-York. LivERPoOL, Saturday,’ August 25—-Noon, The Cunard steamship Scotia, Capt. Judkins, sailed this noon for New-York, via Queenstown. She has a large number of passengers, and takes £110,000 in specie on American account. m——— Arrival of the Chine. QUEENSTOWN, Saturday, August 25—Noon. The steamship China, from Boston, via Halifax, has arrived. Her mails for Liverpool and Lendon were forwarded by train, and she sailed again for Liverpool. a English Politics. Loxpox, Sanday Evening. Aug. 26, 1868, British politics present nothing of sufficient interest to telegraph, a Neo Aryivals Out. LiverpooL, Sunday Evening, Aug. 26, 1864. No steamships have arrived from America, since the China. JAPAN. a Outbreak of Civil War. Loxpox, Saturday, Augast 25~p. m. Advices have been received to-day from Point de Galle, Island of Ceylon, via the Persian Gulf and Mediterranean cables, that a civil war has broken out in Japan. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. re ct ——t THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpox, Ssturday, Aug. 20—~Evening, The money market is firm, The closing quotation of consols to-day is at 8% for money, AMERICAN SECURITIES, The market tor Americau stocks is steady and the closing quotations to-day are as follows: United States Five Twentios. .....covveiinniiinns 70} Erie Railway shares. .........cocivevrvnenaisanans i143 Illinois Central Railroad. ......coovvvvencicnnaaan dd i THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liveepoor, Saturday, Aug. 25—Evening. The cotton market rules steady to-day and quotations re main unaltered. The sales to-day foot up #000 bales, Mid- dling Uplands closing at 134d. per I. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. LiverrooL, Saturday, August 20—Eveniog, The breadstuffs market is dull, owing to more favorable weather for the crops, and prices of foreign cereals have a de- clinivg tendency. awenrool PROVISION MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Saturaay, deg 9%-Ly ening. The provision market is generally unaltered. pr INTELLIGENCE, cv. QUEENSTOWY, Saturday, Ang. 25—Noom T'Le steamsbip China, from Boston, via Halifax, has arrived. Ter mails for Liverpool and London were forwarded by train, and she sailed again for Liverpool, C—O. The Steamer Nova Scotia off wather Point. FatER Port, C. E., August 26, 1866. The steamship Nova Scotia, from Liverpool on Thursdsy, August 26, vis Londonderry 17th, passed this polat at 12.30 p. m. to-day en route for Quebec, Jer news bas been MARINE L'mos} entirely aryicipated by ibe Atlantic Coble disgajeken wt ed Roving Commissioner to the stall of the paper, victorions struggle aguinst the threatened foreign rule and the BY STEAMER CITY OF PARIS. Jt of he outs of $rameia pore soinesdoos with the re SEE ST te 4,1 Ll 5 i me en ment of the popular un GREAT BRITAIN, of univ areal re tation or astice in Prossia. Now sso do Se we wish that His Majesty shoold become the author The Bank of England—Rase of Discount. Of (ering regeneration upon larger seale.” A most influential deputation consisting of the representatives of the vrions Tome Stock Banks had anin. GEN. MANTEUFFEL'S mMissioN TO THE terview on the 11th inst. with the Chancellor of the Exchequer CZAR. appointment, to represent their opinions se to the adviea- b vlity of the Government taking some action respecting the Bank rate of discount. Mr. Alderman Solomons, M_P., in introducing the deputa- tion spoke of the disastrous effects which the present system of discount produced upon commerce, and read the following resolution, which had been agreed upon for presentation by the representatives of the London Joint Stock Banks: ““‘I'hat in the opinion of this meeting the maintenance for so long a period of the bigh rate of interest fixed by the late Chan- cellor of the Exchequer in bis letter to the Directors of the Bank of England, has a tendency to retard the retarn of confi- dence necessary for the interest of commerce at home and abroad, and it is therefore desirable to seek an interview with the Government for the purpose of representing the propriety aud policy of medifying that letter so far as it provcIiber 1) winimum rate of interes: at 10 per cent.” The Chancellor of the Exebequer said he felt the importance of the subject, and assured the deputation that the Govern. ment would take the atteryinto consideration, He pointed out to the deputation the fact that even though the bank rate had been 10 per cent, in accordance with the terms of the letter it had not the effect most to be desired, of increasiog the reserve, He defended the course taken by the Directors of the Pank of England, and thought that they bad sctad for the best in the interests of all pariies concerned. Daputations from the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, end likewiea from Leeds and Wakefield, had been received by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Other depntations were also expected, The Daily News thinks there appears reason to believe that the pressure of public opinion on the Directors of the Banks is becoming so strong that notwithstanding the virtual refusal of the Government to interfere, their policy of maintaining ten per cent, will be speedily reversed, The Committee of the Joint Stock Banks have called a meet- ing of taeir representatives to consider the answer of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Governor of the Bauk of England had had an interview with tho Chancellor, 4 Entercoloninl Railway Imperial Guarantee. It was understood that an arrangement had been come to between the British Government and the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Commissioners, with the concurrence of the Canadian Government and Legislature, of the details of the Confederation of Dritish North America, and of the Tperial guarantee of the sum required by the luter-Colonial Railway; the sum is £3,000,000, a Release of Feninne in Ireland. The Irish Government have released a fresh batch of Fenians on condition that they leave the country forthwith, and seven of them have just sailed from Loudonderry for Ameriea=all of them persons who came over to lreland, as the authorities believe, on Fenian business, Their names were: Capt. Miohael Duffy of the American Artillery; James Durns of Meagher's Brigade, Capt. BE. M'Guigan, Col, Denis Burke, 8th Now-York Regiment; Liout, Zoeas Doherty Gen, McClellan's taf; Major W, Monahan and Thowas Hynes. 4. OC. O'Callaghan, a Cork prisoner of some uote, bas also been released on the same understanding. All the Fenians who have left Derry were under 30 years of age, and one of them had $900 in his posscss.on mm The Mising Emigrant Ship Monarch of the Mean, On the 13th inst. Admiral Halsted at Lloyd's re- ceived the following letter from the Admiralty, in reference to the Monarch of the Seas, an emigrant ship, which sailed from Liverpool for New-York on the 10th of Maxeh last, with 78 souls on board, and has not been heard of sine ADMIRALTY, Aug. 13, 1066 Johnson, wother of Wiltiam Johuson, who wo» ou bosid the Monarch of the Seas, hae ideatitied the handwriting on the pape: ss being that of Ler won. an, yours, ke, Homann, Lhe Secretary. Lloyd's The letter and paper olluded to in the above were the fol- lowing Drvosrour Yarn July 21, 1666 Sin: beg to forward herewith a popes taken out of a bottle found floating alongside this dock-yard on the 3th ultimo. ‘Lhe bottle bay. ing by some means passed into the hands of a boy of the Scotia tug, remained unopened nutil a fow days ago, when this was discovered, I am, Ke, J. K. r= N, Master Attendant. The Admiralty Superintendent Mouateh of the Sea.—Let Liverpool on the '%h of March. 24 Muy, no wind, shost of provisions, and no water—dise ssted in a gale, 1d April, lat. 25 20 N, long. 470 W.-W Jouxsox, Uumenger.” a Artemne Ward asd Punch. ~The Official Review hears that Punch has entered into an epgagement with Artewus Ward, and the qoaint Americon writer will forthwith attach himsel! as a sort sneer i— AUSTRIA. a A Naval Engagement in Mexican Waters. ViExNa, August 11, 1864 Indelligence has been received hero of an engage- ment in Mexican waters between a Prussian corvette and the Austrian corvette Dandolo, in which the latter was victorious. ITALY, a F.qunl Rights for nll Proeciaimed In Venetia, y The official gazette of Italy publishes the following decree signed by Prince Carignano: ARTICLE 1. 14 the Italian Provinces freed from the domina- tion of Austria, all citizens are equal before the law, whatever religious opinions they may profess. They likewise enjoy all civil and political rights, ARTICLE 2. All regulations as well as other laws and meas ures in force, whether political or civil, in the same provinces, contrary to the civil code and procedure, are abrogated, ARTICLE 3. No alteration is made in fue arrangements which regulate the exercise of worship by Protestants aud Jews, a Dissatisfaction with Praia, Some of the Italian papers express great dissatis. faction at the King of Prussia's speech, and the tone of thes 1 journals was pot cousidered satisfactory tow taly. SPAIN. a Cuba. MADRID, Aug. 12.—The reforms which it is intended to introduce in the island of Caba will commencs with are. organization of the administration. ‘Lhe proposed political re- forme will enly bs brought ia subsequently, Spanish Finance. MADRID, Aug. 14. ~The Government have paid the Bank of Spain the sum of 200,00,000 reals on account of the debt owing to the Bank. Large quantities of ballon are being sent to Madrid from the provinces. cr RUSSIA. nl —e Insurrection in Busia. The Monsteur contains intelligence from Tiflis that art of Russian Dagliestan bas risen in insurrection. Reéa. orooments of Kusaian troops had been sent to the various places where risiogs took place. rr Russian Poland. Warsaw, Aug. 11.—An Imperial ordinance has been received here from St. Petersburg, according to which the officialfcorrespond mes with the esntral authorities isin ture to be carried ovin the Rassian, aud not in the Polish anguage. rn I——— FRANCE. a Napeleon’s Policy. The official Provincial Corresponden: praises the moderation of Napoleon, and eredits him with the desire not to disturb the friendly relations or interfere in German poli. tics, and asserts that the hopes of a differant character sma. nate from the influence of opposite parties in France. The article adds that Prussia will take steps for the mmcorporation of the conquered North German States without delay, The London Times aditorislly says that Napolson has dis. appointed the lovers ot mischief, nnd has proved stagach to lis principles. Oller Loudon journals express satisfaction with his deoision. Empress Cariotta Diplomatizing: The Pariz correspon lent of The Times says the Eumpress of Mexico is endeavoring to obtain a release from the obligation of paying what is dus France oul of the proceeds of the Mexican customs, and should the effort prove ineffeo- taal, she will announce as ber jultiwatum her husband's abdi- cation of the Mexican throne. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. BE —,e, E-flo THE PRUSSMIAN CHAMBER OF DEPU. TIES, J ...p... Address in Reply to the King's Specch Speech of one of the Chiefs of the Party of Progress, In the sitting of the Lower Chamber at Berlin, Angust 13, the draught of the Address was discussed. Herr Waldeck, one of the ehiief of the party of progress, expressed Vis thanks to the army aud the King, as its leader, for the de. cisive battle, the results of which are of such importance, singe they have led to the dissolution of the former German Federal Constitution, the diminution of the evils arislug Gum the old system of petty States, the extension of the ground upon which rests the power of Prussia and the prospect for the unity of Germany, Thess fruits of victory can oaly be se cured by ths coiperation of tae nationsl representation with the Government. Herr Waldeck continued: “We respectfully accept the declaration made in the speech of the King relative to the question of the budget. Wo shall examine the financial bills submitted to us, aad also the bill upon the national representation of Germany.” In conclusion, the speaker pointed out the necessity for the observance of the Constitution. Herr Grabow, former President of the Chamber of Deputies aud member of the party of progress, exp: his to vote the supplies requested L the Government, and Lis thanks for the magmanimous words of the Kiog in reference to the bill of indemnity. Ie hoped that the conflict between the Government and the Chamber would be permanently settled, Tn conclaeion, Hery Grabow seid “Ap ihe toginuing of iio prescid eeRIUZy uy to 65 the Frobuble Office of Assistance from Promis te Rusvia in the East—FPrussian Infinence in That Quarter, aud the Effects of Her Policy. The London Tiries's Bertin Correspondence, Aug. 11. (len. Manteuflel has been dispatched to gt. Petore- burg on a special mission to the Czar, It is to be apprehended that b him this Government will offer to assist Russia in the Kast, should her aid be needed by Prussia in Germaly. Asan earnest of future services, Prussia bas induced t Prince of Roumania to express his readiness to exchange the ty of the Sultan for the patronage of the Car. A Rouioasian corpe is being concentrated on the borders of the A ac province of Bakovina, com Jing the Kaiser to oppose it by a correspondiog force. In 08 well as in Eastern Hungary end Travsylvanis, which are ch inhabited by Ronmanians, a regular unity movement is Delngfss on foot, with the connivance, lo say the least of it. of the harest GGovernmeni. Thus France, by ber very first Jrostitings in Germany, or rather by thes ows they cast fore them, has the unenviable distizction of reviving ancient difion’ ies in the East, Manfeuffel’s Mission, The Prussian Government intended to announce to Parliasest on the 15th the annexation of the conquered Northern States, but was prescoted by the influence of illus- trious persons ai Const, "The Mission of Gen, Mantenffel to Yamburg Js stated to have teen attended with complete success. ukov tl RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES,

The Resolution of Congress Presented to the Cane—Capt. Fox’s Address on Presenting the Kesolution. On the 8th inst, the United States Extraordinary Commissioners, accompanied by Gen. Clay, the American Miniseer, had an interview, at tie palace of Peterhiof, with the Jmpetor, to whom Capt. G. V. Fox presented tbe following address: “81m: The resolution which I have the honor of presenting to your Imparial Majesty is the voice of a people whose wil lions of lips speak from a single neart, “The many ties which have long bound together the great Empire of the East and the great Repoblio of the West have been spuitiplied and strengthened by the unwavering fidelity of the Taperial Government to our own throughout its recent period of convulsion. The words of sympathy aod triendehip then eddressed to the Government at Washington by command of your Imperial Majesty are fixed in the eternal remembrance of a grateful country, Ag one of the wide family of nations, we yield our willing homare to that noble act of humanity whieh is espeoially re- fi rote 10 the resolution of Congress, The peaceful edict of an enlightened sovereign has consnnmated a trivmph over an inhersed barbarism which our western republic has only reached throngh long years of bloodshed, “1. is therefore with profound emotion that I offer to your Im Majesty, to the emancipated subjects, to ali the p of thig vast realm, onr heart fit congratulations npon the Proy- identi) escape from danger which lod to this spontaneous ex- pression of regret for the attempt, aud thankfulness for its were ial arrest and failure, “Lhe story of the peril from which a kind Providence bas delivered your Imperial Majesty brings with it the remen- brauka of the mighty sorrow which se lately filled every loyal heart bn oor own laud at the sudden loss of our Chief, our Gods our Father, thank God that a grief like this was spared to our friends and allies—the Russian peop May the Father of all nations and all rulers protect, pro- jong, mud bioss the life whieh He has so signally preserved, for the seryie® of the people to which it belongs, for the of mank ad, and the gon of His Holy Name, a. Vv. Fox, Assistant Seoretary of Navy.” tl THE MISSION OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO.

fle Meeks Aid from France for the Empire—In the Event of Mer Failure Maximilion to. Quit Mexico, The Indépendance Belge says: ‘The Empress of Mesieo arrived in Paris yesterday, accompanied by the Min. istor of Foreign Afiairs of the Empire and a numerous snite. The official journal of Mexico, in sanonneing her departure, conflues itsc)f to saying that her Majesty ls charged with nego- tiations in Korove on the affairs of Mexico, and to arrange virions interpationel matters, As will be seen by oor eorre- spondence from Moxico, the real object of the journey of the on is to explain to the Emperor Napoleon the necessity of not abandouving the empire he wished to establish on the other aids of the Atlantic. and perhaps also to defend the condugt of ber husband, Maximilian, from the accusations which may bave been directed agalust him by Marshal Baraine. Fur long time past the relations between these two person. ages Bave left much to be desired; latterly, they bave grown 0 worse that common intercourse has become scarcely Heuon, ala, the rumors which have been in cirenla tion of the recall of (General Almonte, snspected of opposing in Paris the interests of Lis soverelgn—raomors and suspicions which require confirmation. As to the impossibility of the Emperor Maximilian msiotainiog himself upon Lis throne when the assistance of Fravee falls him, it is iodicated by the letter that we publish in avother columpn. If the Ew Chagdotte adds to her communications the resolution of the Emperor Maximilian not to prolong Lis stay in Mexico after the departure of the last French troops, it will not be a vain 1aenace, bat au act dictated by the most elementary prudence. Aocsot ding to the admission of even the sincere partisans of the Bmpire, the Juarist party, which represents at ones the udependence of the country and its liberal tendencies, en. couraged by the United States, displavs at this moment a vigor and a unity which promise greater saccess® at no dis tant foture, perhaps even a general rising in all the large towng of the Empire immediately atter the departare of the Fronoh s. Wo have never doubted that such must be the end of this adventure ia the new wold.” From the cor of the Jndépendance Belge above referred to, the following is an extract: I believe I am justified ia statiog that the mission of the Fm is to obtain from the Emperor Na the recall of al Barzaine, and a postponement of the evacuation of Mexico by the French troops. Thuis postponement is an abso- lute necessity. If the Emperor of the Freuch cannot agree to to it all is over with big work in Mexico, It is said that after been in France and Belgium, where sho will be re. hav Maved with all the ssteom, respect and affection that the Bel for the So ring of their first not avall to disguise ages, sad a Tag hari wits a vigor ing to its sasaron n another letter, datad Mexico, July 10, the correspondent of the Indépendance Belgenays: ‘‘ltold you iu my last that the mission of the Empress was fo explain to Napoleon IIT, the 1 situation of Mexico, and the impossibility of the predant r wo) Maintain elf Vithout the support of may now, or Majosty does not suo- cod 1a ber mission, If tht 4 is re(used. the Eu is already idea #0 at the timo of M. Baillard’s journey, and was oal then by the advice of his wifs, whose disposition and teuscious; but now the E herself recog nises the necessity of choosing betweea this alternative or de- possession by the triumphant saemy.”

AWFUL PETROLEUM FIRE IN ANTWERP. wn Thousands of Barrels of Oil Ignited —Terride Explosions Streams of Flaming Petroloum— fmmense Destruction of Property. A fire broke out in the City of Antwerp on Friday morning, the 10th insl., and up to the latest advices in Lea: don wos still tremendously. A Loudon paper thus de scribes the conflagration: The extent of property in bulldings and merchandise at prosent consamed is roughly caloulatel at £200,000 to £390, 0, The fire broke ont at about 7 o'clock on Friday morning in some morehants’ stores sitaate in the Place de Walborgo, a kind of square fronting the quay, and known as the commer. owsl neighborhood of Antwerp. The buildings wers chiefly lofty warehousas fillad with merchandise of every disoription, while in the basement stretolied extensive vanits filled with some thousand barrels of petroleum oil, and to the latter may be stiribated the dreadful covsequeaces that have befallen the city. The first range of warehousss attacked warp the three belonging to M. Dennis Haine, aud by noon the whole of them wars 10 a blaze from ead to ead, 11 there reached a magazine or depot where thers was stored some 10.000 barrels of petrolonm, The local firemen, police, and military strove every exertion to stay its progress, and suceaeded in rolling a great many barrgls out of the building on the quay, but the explosions and vehement fury of the flames compelled them to retreat, Duriog the whole day and night aud following day the covflagration swept on with ter. rifie force, Lhe flaming petroleum from the stores in question poured out stream and flowed down into the range of vaults above alladad to, where the larger quantity of petroleum was deposited, and which wag all aloug so much dreaded. The fire then increased in magnit®le tenfold, aud explosions that followed shook the whole city, and Brought down wany kouses, while many poople are roported to Lave been killed, The force of the explosions blew in the brickwork of the sewers, into which the burning peirolenm towed. and by that means found its way 1mnto a goed many houses in Rue da Saa's, and in wany other streets in the locality. ‘The military drove the people out to a place of safety. Among the buildings that were subsaguently consumed were the Hotal de Coburg, the haaded stores known as the Great Swan aad Little Swan, and a series of others of 8 commercial character. The engines that were brought nto play were perfsctly inadequate to con- tend against so awful a fire. [here was only one steam fire- engine there, aud that belongad to a private firm at Antwerp, Most of the Loudon fire offices bave large lusurances on the oviisumed property, a The Pope and the Emperor Napoleon, The Temps has the following extraordinary story: t our information from Rome is correct, the is ou the eval taking, ia) gotle 4 of the tema fixed id e Couvan- t ptember 15, a wan origl ality and which, if realized, will ce provoke troversias and comp'ications of more kind ing announced intention to the Cathoiie worl clical, inl wri y ape, Tn whi he will offor fo. tle of a vicarlase, the States of euc, letter to the Emperor over to him, under Citeh. anal 1 comprekend, be it the s tropafer wo terval), provinces which Tt Pty annnxed 10 herself in virtue of yal deercee, which the Hoy Sep bas never 1e008iod aad which still in the connscls of men, and darkly, it Prenoch Govern t first dieavowsd. The motives in- hed by Fi 15 to J i Shi sey aro nid bo bo Lhe lion: ing: Ja Jresense o dange ae J Jango to the covetousness ef tho revolution; uiioe Paha not itself able to defend the tie to by the two ors of the Carlov can place thew in the bande of the heir of A successor of Chpietion on joy 3h Catholle Bef France pe Chr the Sov of The thus resome, 0 ar a provivional, title, and wblle for days lese troubled Ly impiety, goardianship ef the Oh Fated provinces; aad Just as the Pope ia tho an vicar of vicar of the Pipe. goes will Muli believe that we ve this now. ender all reserve. OUR POREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. BADEN-BADEN. er tl. DIFFICULTIES OF A CORRESPONDENT—IMPORTANT EF- FECTS OF THE WAR—ATTITUDE OF OTHER NA- TIONS TOWARD PRUSSIA—PRUSSIAN DEMAND ON FRANKFORT—POSITION OF AUSTRIA. From Our Special Correspondent. ne BADEN-BADEN, Ang, 8, 1866, Just at the present stage of continental affairs, it is diffi- cult to gather information that shall not be, to a certain extent, a repetition of facts alrcady known in our own country. ‘The most and best that can be done is to report in detail that which is, at fiat, forwarded by brief, tele- graphic messages. Except in case of some unusual delay, full accounts of affairs of special moment cou!d be made to arrivein Ameriea by tho fitst steamer that snceeeded the one bearing the news forwarded by telogram from the point of action to the place from whence the vessel sailed, and #o a difference of three or four days, at most, should intervene between the arrival of the news of any event and the full particulars, But with an Atlantic cable in successful operation, mak- ing possible the publication in New-York of any important event occurring in any partof Baropt at the close of the pecond day, the task of correspo t is multiplied by just the number of days between the arrivalof the telegram and his own communication. As a people wo aro eager for a new sensation, During our own war it was not easy 0 reaade ourselves that “no news was always good news. hing the that had nothing in it could not be as easily forgiven os the one with a long columu of stirring items end startling announcements, of which, if one in six had any foundation in truth the ion was large. If oll the news was founded on error one night, and con- tradieted the next, leaving us precisely where it found us, wo hiked it better for both, But if we are eager for new sensations, and anxious to know what is going on, we are equaliy eager to have something going on for us to know and when we have heard a thing, and believed or disbe- lieved jt for a fortnight, we are quite ready to pat it aside for something else. WW the news be of that character which in any way affects general interests, it does its work in the markets and olsawhere and ge out of sight, buried under the accumulations of the days, of nower things He who, at the end of that timo or Tater, presents himself with a letter that to enlarge upon or particularize te tell how this event happened, what started that or checked another, or a fourth into this, that or the other channel, may expect about the interest be would inspire who re-opened the ound a fortnight after the seed was sown, ta show forth it came there, and by what power it chanced to be 2 seed. Very thoroughly doss he need ‘0 Lnow what he is talking about who thus seeks 10 yasurrec ionize a fact, for gotten by the many, and remembered by just the winds capable of taking the first item, calculating its relative im- portance with its probable eauses end results, and who after that, letting it alone, will naturally wish, if the desire is not expressed, that others would zo and do like- wise! Novertholess, to the rejoicing at home is added, I am sore, the mest fervent congratulations of every wanderer npon the final success of the Telegraph—this victory of science over the sea. We seem nearly home, with that strong cable linking shore to shore, though our FLORENCE. er MISFORTUNES OF THE ITALIANS—THE PEACE NEGOTIA- TIONS—THE ITALIAN REPRFSENTATIVR AT THE PRAGUE CONFERENCE AND HIS THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS ORCA TORY RY TOWARD THE KING AND BISWARK. Be From Our Special Correspondent. em asah A The Italiane have decidedly bad ther blew a viotent gale at Ancona; Affondatore was moored i fi 78 i mi the b ht OT smoothly as was expected. Prussia, ton, did not Shots bo prisiicaos hah she was strictly bound te do the g alliance. She insisted .shortly upon the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom, ana did her r her own interests in the Italy did not at once accept the y upon good since she insisted i the north, the Alps of the Tridentine country; in the river Isonzo—but Austria refused such tion of the Prussian preliminaries, and, frond from ime minent danger of the occupation Vienna, contrate her army on the Italian houndaries and and, when at last Victor Emanuel was iit the armistice on the basis uti i y have left him in Jiaieasion of three- RE tine country until the question of the settled by freaty. Francis Joseph sisted upon the evacuation of every included in the strictest interpretation y bardo-Venetian kingdom—that is to say, excluding ail the Duchy of Friuli between the To aud ae tually occupied and governed by the that both Prussia and France object an He knew tion, but it was a mew Du which would not spare to Italy, ib order to let her defeated at Custozza and feel that she was Lissa, and owes ali she gots pot to her forces, Lut to the suecess of Prussia. submit to such conditions, but both Prussia strongly recommended the ace BO a tres a and cordingly, Cialdini, Medici and bid mediately to give up the conquered Gen. Menabree arrived yesterday evening hereto instructions and to fon Rigas, of is to be negotiated, as re con's mediation, since Ausfria still 0 10C0g0 Victor Buel ab Tutls. (jen. Meuabree is a most eminent scientific gentieman, who in former times was Professor of Mathematics at the University of Turin, and is reported to be endowed with considerable talunt for diplomacy. Hs instructions are to insist upon such boundaries as to make ala pence aT: sible be n Italy and Austria, and therefore to amie’ ieal boundary aud the districts between thi present polit Tsonzo, viz.: Gradis a, Cormons and Cervignano, and in the north of the Gardalara and the Tridentine Boely an arrangement would forever guaantee apd amily between Italy aud Austria, since it wo all 0 's b strictly Ttalian population under Vietor and ‘leave mo Pf rcher bouy questions withoat an equitable solution. The population of the districts amounts to about 40,000 inhabitants; those of the to 100,000. Besides, both those disputed Seviltniiiie belong to the old hereditary os eg of Hapsburg; Trento was ani t sovereign rie Rava. 1803, Ly it doped 4 out an 0 $4 uding the county, federation; it was only in 1818 that best thoughts needed not this messenger, nor cost ton dollars a word to reach the home—our native strong for the cable to bear; too precions to be paid for in gold; flying faster then the wi they come to our own, scaled 'n no white package; borne by no running news- boy; eried out by no loud voice; unread, unspoken, un- ac awhdged, perhaps, until the night fale aud the twi- light gives leisure for thoughts sure and sgil and feelings 1. of Austria annexed it to the province under the name of lialiaz Tirol, and had it in the German C Stilt 0 a question whether Gen. Menabree will bs able to d sifice Austr ts to show hor by ing Italy, after herself having been bu by Drama: 5 Boomark aud N are ready to lend their moral to Italy, she sneceed; but the Frene ma, ror cannot do anythin for his friends without being paid, and he, too, claims arectification of his boundaries on the Ligurian coast; the townsof San Reno, Vertimigiia and ft tender and real. Fortunately the war is over, and the present is some- what a time for retrospeet; there is little oocnrring of an exciting though every days record is of an intensely in- teresting nature. I at no period of time, nnless we except the period of battles, have the days marked greater changes in the destiny of European natiois than they are marking now. ‘The armios are resting in their positions; the wretched poor of the countries, particularly of Bohemis and Moravia, are gathering a little heart, and saving the remnants of rvesta, which the have trampled over and destroyed. There are mo sounds of warfare audible to the ear of the world, but in the hos- Pitais, cholera, and fever, and heat, are finishing what the attles have begun, and in the homes of the fallen there are sobs and prayers, such as we know too well. There art thunders of oratory iu the Prussian Chambers, instead of the thunders of cannon in the field, and through the press the people speak their anxiety and fear and pain; the outward signs of war are removed, but for Europe these are momentous days, The papers are full of rumors, that change quite as often as does the face of the cloud political sky; now and then gleams of sunshine, hopeful- through a column or two of some German journal, but there are oftener little stormy gusts of impatience, or shad- ows of dread, and anxiety, and fear for the future, and plentiful showers tearful t, on the part of the subjugated, and occasionally a little vague, misty, threateding from beyond the Rhine, a cloud no bigger than a man’s hand. It may be that it is in reality the slow uplifting of that hand, that having so long held a scepter over European affairs cannot quietly acquiesce to its passing away, or drop idle and empty, pow that the war is over, If ita fingers closed around a vinee or two it would be easier, but there is reason to war that, uplifted, it= shadow may blacken into a storm, fiercer than any we have yet known. ‘True itis that Na- loon has watched witli jealous eye the use tuit wou'l made of the power guintd by Prussian arms. Sw long as the latter country adhered to her original programme all was received in silence, or without audible remon- strance but when modification followed modification all of such nature as should be for Prussia’s interest alone, aad she enlarged ber proposed boundaries at every men- tion, tili she had inclosed millions of peopte and thousands of miles of territory more than by her original Aeclarations, and thea the displeasure of Imperial France began to be manitest, yot restrained with such marvelous polic and self-coutrol as assures us that its fult manifestation will be a thing not to be despised. Of course noither Krance mor any other courtry can disputes the right of Prussia, sccordi to the laws of war, to absorb, if she chooses, every on» those little countries that has actually been in arms j.inet hor, however slight their opposition may have bee: Tow magnauimous she will be, remuins to be seen; th ugh she already talks of the inexpediency and inconvenwace of maintaining relations with these States other than such as she could make herself; and, indeed, it is a question that appears to every candid thinker, much as we dislike the apparent injustice of the thing, whother 1t will not be as well for then to be incorporated iu Prussia first as last, since it must inovitably come to that. Notwithstanding the fearful looking toward Frauce, the rumors of messen. gers at the Prussian Court, and the undertone of England's grumble, heard from over the Channel—we are pretty well assured from every step taken thus far, in the work of re. construction, that in any final arrangement for a perma- nent whether between Prussia and Austria, or Prus- sin and the minor powers, those engaged in the late war will alone be consulted. The above-mentioned nations could have nothing to say, unless it were in a Congress for the sottloment of European affairs generally, aud such a Congress 18 not likely to convene at present, From Frankfort-on-the-Main, some incidents of whose occupation I hope to give you another time, the latest news 1s that the Prussians have reduced the amount de- manded of the city to 25,000,000 thalers, of which they will accept as a part the 6,000,000 already paid. The soldiers quartered upon the citizens have been withdrawn to the barracks, and the city resumes something of its former cheerful aspect, though the Jows will hold their ness, and acquiescence, 1a the turn affairs are taking, runs Porto Maurizio, all of them inhabited by shipoui and hardy mariners, lying in such lose icity 10 Nice that he believes he ought to have them pis Ho #t Ricasoli, however, publicly declared tht 43 ong he will not allow that any g should be rent from the country. We do not know as yet what France is to get onthe north-west boundary; of course no German territory fo any extent, but it seems that the fate of Luxe 3 Belgium is sealed. On bis return from the wat Vichy, X 10 some of the court lamented that even during the hot season ho eo work bard: Well, I have worked hard for this last fort- night, but you will soon see that it was worth while to do it.” on Tho Prussian Chambers are ready to make their with their victorious King and to grant Bismark a of indemnity. That cunning Minister was therefore in M5) whois basaii ithe Chambers, within two 1 sha e mos popular Wak has imads him Fiat tht worsip of inau- gura apoleon a iy! Bla cannot fil oe demoralize Topesn W J sees to lose the sense for right wrong looks solely to success. A MEXICO. JUAREZ ENDEAVORING TO ENLIST TEXAN INDIANS INTO HIS ARMY—THE VERA CRUZ CUSTOM. ROB- BERS SUMMARILY EXECUTED BY FRENCH CUTTER BLOWN oP. A dispatch datad Galveston, ton, the or FR massongors who had by. 3 the Tun in Eastern Texas, to in ‘uce them to sharpshooter rg a on Liboral CANADA. en THE SALE OF DEBENTURES NOT AS LARGE AS WAS EX- PECTED =—UNFAVORABLE WEATHER FOR THE CROPS. Special Despatch to the N. Y. Triba i) OTTAWA, Saturday, Ave. 25, 1546. us do The sales of the Government debentures at all come to the expectations of those in Just of this the Government has purses-trings tightly for a long time ere their last thalers shall come again. But it 18 not the very wealthy on whom this immense draft falls most ‘heavily, and the suicide of the poor old Burgomaster, in order to escape from his responsibility} was not by any means the saddest feature of the case. Reports from Vienna up to this date are to the cffect that the Prussian army 18 slowly evacuating Lower Awus- trin, They march, except in cases of necessity, and the railways are used for the transportation of baggage. Aus- tria has signed an agreement to pay Prussia 20,000,000 of thalers. The King and Count von Bismark arrived at Berlin on the 4th, and it is expected that the negotiations with Southern Germany will commence at once, The track of the army has left, as it ever does, its hundreds of dwellings desolate, its Leaps of dead, its hospitals full of wounded, its widows and orphans in great numbers, But of these we hear little, and sce uothing, and of these the really great things, in His sight who knows reality from seeming, the nations take little heed, With Austria sll remning as before stated, She is not to be deprived of terri aside from the cession of Venetia, which is made without conditions, There is nothing trauspiring beyond what bas been given you, and much of this cannot be sew. Under the jealous ere of France Europe moves on toward a settle. went of her political questions, guided by the hand of Prussia to an end, that wecan but trust, shell prove ad- vantageous to the best interests of the millions of her le, who have felt the disasters of the war. 1f the result for Europe, is the establishment of two or three powers, each so great as to fear no other, and each willing—if such a thing could be—to devote itself to inter- nal improvenieyt, to the develo t of the natural re- sources, to the elavation and education of masses, then would this prove indeed a glorious change. For the Jresegt we wait wach, fearing too. vet eonfident the the nations ruleth way be, yet pugely, worketh at Jast—His own great will! i debentures shall expire—that is on the 20th The weather in the Ottawa Valley is not favorable gathering in the crops. September Abbr. They have yielded only about $250,000. hi made Provincial notes as soon as the time Job the I CALIFORNIA. re AN IMPORTANT DECISION REVERSED“~IMPORTATION OF MERCHANDISE. SAN FraxCisco, Satnrday, Aug. 25, 1666. The steamer Orizaba, from Portland, Su brings $208,500 in treasure, Her British Majesty's ship Alert, aud the French war ships Victoire, Talisman, Rhiv aud Lucifer were in the port of Guaymas August 13. In the case of the Upited States agt, 300 baskots of champagne, of which Lock and ov were claimants Jud d of the United States Cirenit Court has reversed the decision of the Distriet Court, on the ground that difference bistwoes the invoice and selling w roper evidence to go before a jury. Fhe case wa Batata te Blan Eto Wi onoluln let ug. 2 says the of Mr, R. Dadvit hgd heen captured and confessed the +4 4 4 The ship Empress Eugenie arrived from Manille brings 2 he ark. Spi of (he Sen or ee: ions Rib e bi of the arriv pls 10,00 age of oe. n bor ming s are n declining. 145; Crown Point, $350; Yellow Jacket, ir, $25; Chollar, $178; Empire Mills, $110. dag Legul-teuders unchanged. RE Disastrous Fire nt Zanesville, _CINGSAAD, 3 kiuh machine works of H. atl $i y, at Zanesville, were destroveq bY Ore Just night. Luis, $200,000; inewey for $10.08

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man L380 LY ang nANS MAQOAADT STIVEREL FPR PRE LI THT VEL SCT I HANA fd A VEST) ail n— ‘nee Rhantdan's Ranly sid (ion. Suoridan's Reply to the President, I “1t was no Riot—It was an Absolute Massacre by the Polico—A Murder Perpetrated by the Mayor.” {The (ollowing dispatclias appeared in part of Saturday's odition. Telegram. BxeorTive Orricg, WASHINGTON, Aug, 1, 1876 Ts Major Gen, ABSALOM BAIRD, Commanding, New- Orleans, La: You will not'interpose any obstacle in the way of the civiy authorities, but rendor whatever aid may be required by them for the preservation of public peace. The foregoing telegram is transmitted to you by order of the ¥rosidont. You will acknowledge its receipt. E. D. Towssexn, Assistant Adjutant General. WAR DEPARTMENT, ADIJUTAST-GENERAL'S OFFICE, WaAsuNGToN, Aug. 14, 1866, Received 6 p. m.—(Cypher,) Orwice UNITED STATES M11, TRLECRAPH, HEADQUANTERs WAR DEFARIMENT. The following telegram received 9:20 a. m., Aug. 3, 1866, from Now-Orloans, La., Aug. 2, 1866, To Brevet-Major-Gen. BE. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General; Your dispateh recived. No obstacle will be imposad in tho way of the civil authorities. A. Bap, Bri. Major-Gon, Telegram. Executive OrFics, WASHEINGTON, Ang. 1, 1866. To ALBERT VOORHEES, Lient.-Governor, or ANDREW J. HER- RON, New Orleans: Were the oivil aatboritics, State or Federal, conferred with by Gen, Baird before he declared martial law? Corll not the civil authorities, State or Federal, enforce the law and preserve order with the aid of the military, without the aid ef martial Jawt I bope that order bas besn restored and tha riot not as disastrous as represented. Please show (Lis dispatch to Gon. “Baird. The foregoing telegram is transmitted to you by order of the President. You will please acknowicdge its receipt. E.D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutaat-General War Depart. mont, Adjutant-General’s Office, Washington, Aug. 1, 1866. Rgetoed 6:10 p. m, sent 8:50 p.m, Ores U. 8S. MiTarY TELEGRAPH, Hp'Qas, WAR DEPAXTMENT. The following telegram, received 3:40 p. m., August 2, 1836, from Now-Orleuns, La, Aug. 2, 1866: Brovet Major-Gen. E. D. Towusead, Acting General, Washington, D. C, Dispatch received. Civil avthorities were not to our knowl odge conferred with by Gen. Baird as to propriety of declaring martial law. Civil authorities could easily euforce the law mad preserve order, with the aid of the military. Martial law wholly unnecessary. Order fully restored before arrival of troops. The rioting at most entirely confined to immediate vicinity of Mechanics’ Institute, and suppressed by the Police in Zest than two Bours, and before the arrival of the troops, Loft copy of your aispateh at Gen, Baird's beadguarters. Awpser Voorugees, Lieat.-Governor. Axprew J. HegroN, Attorney-Genoral The following telegram received 6 p. m., Aug. 2, 1866, from New-Orleans, La., Aug. 2, 1866: Qrrice Uxired STATES MILITARY TZLRGRAPH, HDQR3. WAR DEPARTMENT. (Cipher.) NU. 8. GRANT, General, Washington, D. C.: The more information I obtain of the affair of tha 30th in this city, the more revolting it becomes. 17 WAS NO RIOT. Ir ‘WAS AK ABSOLUTE MAS:ACRE BY THE POLICG, WHICH WAS NOT @XOELLED IN MURDEROUS CRUELTY BY THAT OF. FORT PILLOW. IT WAS A MURDER WICH THE MAYOR AND POLICE<OF THE CITY PERPETRATED WITHOUT THE SHADOW OF A NECESSITY. Furthermore, I BELIEVE IT WAS PREMEDITATED, and every in- ‘dication points to this. I recommend the removal of this bad amon. I believe it would be hailed with the sincerest gratifi- cation by two-thirds of the population of the city. There has a feeling of insecurity on the of part of people hore on wocount of this man, which is now so much increased that the eurety of life and property docs not rest with the civil authority, ut the military. P. H. SHERIDAN, Major-Gienersl Commanding. Orvzoz U. 8, Mmatany TELEGRAPH, HEADQUARTERS, WAR DEPARIMENT. (Cypher. The following telegram, received 10 p. m. August 3, “1866, from Now-Orleans, La., August 3, 1360: WU. 8B. GRANT, General, Washington: 1 havo the honor to raport quiet in the city, but considerabls ‘excitément in the public mind. There is no interference on Nhe part of tho military with the civil government, which @erforms all its duties without hinderance. I have permitted @bue retention of the Military Governor, appointed during my absence, as it gives confidence and enables the military %o know what is ocourring in tue city. He does not interfere with civil matters. Unlcss good judgment is erercised, thers will bo an exodus of Northern capital and Union men which will be injurious to the city and to the whole country. I wiil gemove the military Goveraer in a day or two. I again strongly advise that some disposition Le made to change the groseut Mayor, as I believe it would do more to restore con- fidonce than anything that could be done. If the presect Governor coald be changed slso it would not be amise. P. H. SkeripAN, Major-General Commanding. HuArQUARTERS ARNIes UNITED STATES, WasHiNGTON, D. C., Aug. 3, 1866, Major Gen, SHERIDAN. New- Orleans, La.: Continue to enforce martial law, so far as may bo necess®y to presorve the peace, and do not allow any of the civil au- gborities to act, if you deem such action dangerous to the pub- Rio safety. Lose no time in investigating and reporting the causos that 10d to tie riot and the'facts which ocenrred. U. 8. GeaxT, General. Orrice U, 8. MILITARY T'SLEGRAPH, HEADQUARTERS WAR DEPARTMENT. Ths follow ing telegram, received 5.05 p. 1., August 4, 1863, from New-O:lsans, August 4, 1666: y hy ingto A honor to aclramitics See or Four dgpsiah of The rh of Au- gust p.m. P. EH Sneipax, Maj.-Gen. Commanding. By U. Military Telegraph. ExsourTive MANsioN, Wasninerox, D, C. August 4, 1868. To MAJOR-GESERAL BUERIDAX, Commanding, 4. at New VOrieans We have been advised hems that prior to the assemb- Niag of the illegal and extinct Convention elected in 1664, inflam. matory and insurrectionary speeches were made by a mob of white Assistant persons, urging upon them to arm and 08 for the purpose of protecting and snstalning in its illegal and unauthorised proceedings in to untarn and supercede the existing of Louisiana, which had been recognized by the Government of the United States. Further did the mobt Hove not various individuals deen assaulted and shot by persone connected with this mob, t good cause and ia ivaiam of the pubis peace and order? Was not the mob assenible, snd was it armed for the purpose of sustaining the in its usurpation and revolutionary proceedings? dave arms been taken from persons since the 30th ult. who wi or known to be connected with this sob? Mave not varions individuals been assaulted and shot by persons connected With this mob without good cause and jn violation of the public peace and good order? Was not the assembling of this Conveuton and the gathering of the mob for its defense end protection e main and unlawful proceedings of the civil authorities of Now Orleans? Have stops boon taken by the civil authorities to arrest aud try any and all thosa who were engaged in this riot, and those who Lave com mitted offenses, ia violation of liw? Can ample justice bo metod by she civil authorities to all offenders against the law Will General Sheridan please furnish me a brief reply to above inquiries, with such other information as he may be in possession oft Please answer by telegraph at your earliest qouvealence AxprEw Jouxsox, President of the United States. Orrioe UNITED STATES MILITARY TELEGRAPH Hoyrs, Wak DEPARTMENT, The following telegram, received 8:50 2. m., August 6, from New-Orloans, August 5, 1866: His Ercellency ASDiEW JOUN30N, President of the United Staten I bhava the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your dis- patoh of August 4, and will reply speedily. P. IL Suekivax, Major Gen, Comdg. Orrice U, S, MILITARY TELEGRAPH HrQrs., WAR DEPARTMENT, The following telegram was received at 8:50 a. m., Aug. 8, 1366, from New-Orleans, La., Aug. 5, 1866; VU. 8 GRANT General, Washington: I have the hovor to report quiet ia the city yesterday and to-day, but many anfovaded ramors are afloat, which excite the timid, The existing reports will be lo circulation for a day or two yet. P, I. SuzsmAN, Ma).-Gen, Commanding. Oevice U. 8. MILITARY TELEGRAFA. The following cipher telegram received 4:30 p. m. Aug. 8, 1866, from New-Orleans, La,, Aug. 6, 12 m., 866, His Bucellency AADREW JXUNSON, President of the United Satess 1 have the bonor to make the following reply te your Qispatob of August 4. A very large number of colored people marohod 1a on Friday night, July 27, and fwere addressed from the steps of the City Hall by Dr. Dostls, ox- Gov. Haho and others. The speech of Dosti was intemperate in language and senti- mont. The epésohes of Lhe others, as far as I oan were #harsoterized by moderation, I have not given you the words 3 Doni ayes as he Yorion Jchilnd Nop Susi bu _-~ 7’ from what T hava laarnad of (he man, T hotinea thar wors in 11 1g on the uso the to. 1 fhsanting 0 gguorpl pudlic Wa OBInROUS O frou in, think thore wore but about 26 membors present. Ta froat of the Mechanies' Inatitnie, when the meet or was held, thore wos ggsemble 1 some colored men, women, and cbildrem, por haps 18 or 20, and ia the Institate a number of oulored moa, probably 150. Among those outside and inside thero wight have boon a pistol in tho possession of avery tenth man. About i p. w. a procession of say from GJ to 130 colored men marched up Burgandy #t and across Caoal st, toward the Coavontion, earrving an Amerioan flag, Tuese mon bad about ons pistol to every ten men, and oanos and clad fn addition. While crossing Canal st. a row ocourred, Tasre wore many spaotators on the sireets, snd their mannor and tone toward the proosssion unfriendly. A shot was fired. by whom I am not ablo to state, but bolieve it to have hoon hy a pelicoman or some colored man in the pro- cossion; this led to other shots and rash after the procession, On arrival at the (rontof the Institate (here was some throwing of briok-bats by both sides. The police, who had boon hold well in hand, were vigorously marched to the scene of disorder. Tho procession entered the Institute with the flag, about six or eight remaining outside. A row occurred between a policornan and one of the colored men, and a shot wa: again fired by one of the parties, whioh led to an indis- oriminate fre on the bailding through the windows by the po- Loemen. This had bean going on for a short time, when a white flag was displayed from the window of the Institate; whereupon tho firing ceased, and the police rushed into the building. ¥rom tho testimony of woandod men and others who were in- sida the building, the policemen opened an indiscriminate fire upon the audience until they had emptied their revolvers, when they retired, and those inside barricaded the doors. Tue door wes broken in and the firing again commenced. when many of the colored and white people either escaped through the door or were passed through the door or were passed out by the olicemen inside, but as they came out the policemen who formed the circle nearest tho building fired upon them, and they were again fired upon by the citizens that formed the outer circle. Mauv of those wounded and taken prisoners and others who wero prisoners and not wounded, were fired upon by their captorsand by citizens, The wounded men were stabbed while lying on the ground, and their heads beaten with dbrick-bats, n the yard of the building, whith-r some of.the colored men had eseaped and partially secreted themselves, they were fired upon and killed or wounded by poliermen; somo men were killed and wounded several squares from the soere, Membors of the Convention were wounded by ths policemen while in their bands ns prisoners, some of them mortally, Toe immediate cause of this terrillo affair was the assom- bling of this Convention. The romote cane was the bitter and antagonistic feeling which bas beeu growing in this commuuity since the edvent of the present tl.yor, who, in the organization of his police force, soleoted many dosperato mon, and soma of them known murderers People of clear views were ovérawed by want of confllanco in the Mayor and fear of the Thugs" many of whom he had selected for his police force. 1 have frequently been ap- vlied.to by prominent citizens on this subject, and have heard bom express fear and want of confidence in Mayor Monros over sinoe the intimation of this lust Conventiou. X must con- demn the course of several od the city papers for supporting by their articles the bitter f2cline of bad man. A. to the meres. leas manmer in which the Convention was broken up I feel obliged to confess a strong repr gnance, Ir 15 USELESS T0 AITEMPT TO DISGUBE THR HOSTILITY THAT EXISTS ON THE PART OF A GREAT MANY HERE TOWARD NORTHEKN MEN: AND THIA UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR HAS SO PRECIPITATED MATTERS THAT THERE 18 NOW A TEST OF WHAT SHALL Bi THE STATUSQOF NORTHERN MEN —=WHETIHER EY CAN LIVE HERE WITHOUT DEING IN CONSTANT DREAD OR NOT; WHETHER THEY CAN DE PROTECIFD IN LIFE AND PROPERTY, AND HAVE JUSTICE IN TIE COURTS. If the matter is permittad to,pasg over withont a thorough and determined prosecution of thosa engaged in it we may look for frequent scenes of the same kind, mot only here, but in other places. No steps have ag yot bean taken by (he civil anthoritios to arrest citizens who were engaged in this massacre, or police- men who perpetrated such crucities, The members of the Convention have been indicted by the Grand Jury, and many of them arrested and held to Dall, iH to whether the civil authorities oan mote out ample justice to the guilty parties on both sides I must gay it is my opinion vnequivoenlly that they cannot, Judge Abell, whose coarse I have clesely watohod for nearly a year, I now consider one of the most dangorons mou that wo bave here to peace and quiet of the eity. The leading men of the Convention, King, Cutler, Haha, and others have been political agitators and are bad mer, regret to gar that the course of Gov. Wells has been vacil. ag and that durine the late tronhle he haa shown very little of the man. P. H. SnenipaN, Major-Genera! Commanding, Orrick US. Mirany TELEGRAPH, HEeADQUARTER, WAR DEPARTMENT. Cipher.) Tae following telegram, recoived at 4:10 p, m., Aug. 7, 1866, from New-Orleans, Aug. 6, 1866: U.S. GRANT. General 1 have the honor to report a rapid change, for (he better, throughoueht the city. There wna muchgexeitement on Sunday aud Monday, in corvranenca of an unfounded rumor that there would he a ocoliisic between tio whites and blacks yostorday, There was uo ~ood reason to expect sudh an erent, however, P. H. SpERivax, Mjor General Wag, Deeanryeny WasioNcron, D, C., Lug. 7, 1806, (Telegram.) n Major. Gen. P. H. SHERIDAN, Commanding, eto., New Orleans, A. Tho President directs me to acknowladee your telegram of the Gib inst, in answer to his inqairies of the 4th inst. Oa Le 34 {ust instructions were sent you by Goo, Grant, in con. formity with the President's directions, anthorizing you to con. tirue to infuren martial law 80 fir as might be necessary to preasrve the pudite peace, wnd ordering you not to allow any of the said authorities to act if you deem auch actiomdangor. ous to the public safety, and also that no tre be lost in inves. Hgating the causes that led to the riot avd the fucts which oe- carred, By thosa instractions the President designed to vest in von, as the -hisf military commander, a tull authority for the main. tenance of the public peace and salety, and be does not see that anything mors is needod pendiag the investigation with which you are intrusted, but if in your judgment your powers are inadequate to preserve tho peace until the facts connected with the riot are ascertained, you will please report to this De. partment, for the information of the resident. Epwix M, STAxToN, Sccratary of War. SCIENCE. Fifteenth Aununl Meoting of the Amoaricnn Ase sociation for the Advancement of Science, From Qur Special Corcospondent. J Burparo, New-York, Aug, 20, 1866, APT#RNOON SESSION=—SKCTION AT Professor Clum introduced a paper On the Alled- scope,” describing an instrument designed to indicate promon- tory storm changes in the stmosploere with much more delicacy than the barométer. Mr. C. gave an interesting explauation of the instrument, with an account of its indication of several front storms, inclading that in which the City of London was st last year. These storms the aledscops indicated many Au instrument to cost 85,000 days before their appearance. Rowell Omervatory of is in course of construction for the Paris. Prof, BE. B. Eliott read a paper On the Statistical Systeme of Various Conutries in Europe.” Mr. 1. Lyman read a paper on “The Link of Ganter's Chain es the unit of a decimal system of weights aud measures.” The objeet of this paper waa to call attention to the fact of our hav. “ing already in uag a decimal system of wensures, ard to the feasibility of ita goneral extension, In replacing our ordinary measures and weights by now decimal ones, it fi leas import. ant to have the same unit with other countricesthan to have easy means of converting the old measures into the new; for conversion from one decimal system to another 1s compara. tively easy, and it is ol.ely importers and travelers and red ers of foreign books alone who need to compare foreign me is- ures with onrs. Of all measures land measures will n the longest time tobe frequently converted from the old stand ard to the new, on aceonat of the great length of time $hat lana deeds romain in use; and theyalso require most time for us to learn to conceive of them accurately. If the link of Gun- ter's Chain, measure widely used by land surveyors avd fa. miliar ulao to most landowners, were taken for the standard nuit of a decimal system, the important denominations of link, chain, furlong and acre would yemaia absolutely uncharged. The link i87 92 inches, and is within a twentieth of an inch of one-fifth of the French meter. Ten links are 6 foet and 7.2 inches, and might be caMed a fathom, since there are «o many fathoms in uso as to make it hitherto a rather ind fivite length; and this fathom would be almost exactly ~qual to two meters, or to the Saxon Lachter. The mile mig™t be lengthened so as to be ton furlongs, and then a square mile would contain 1,000 acres, Sines the link is about eight inches, or two hands, one-tenth of it might be called a finger, and it wonld be almost exactly.the lengin of the diameter ¢f the new five cent coin. Oue hun- dredth of a link is 93.100, or 19.20 of the presout line, and might ba called a line. cuble link contains 497 eubio inches, between twe wine vilons and two dry gallons of our present measure, and might o coiled a peck; and that name might be applicd like gallon equally to Yquid and to dry bodies. The peck would be the ur it of measures of gapacity and of balk, A cubic link of ‘waler at its greatest density weighs 13 pounds, and might ba called a stoue, and servo as a unit of weight, As for the namos of a now avstem of weighis and measures, they ought to be at least idiomatic and not, like the French metrical names, a mass of pedantic barbarisms, which would appesr stil worse if foisted wholesale [ato our language than they do in French, and would be still less intelligible to the un. learned, The old names might be retained for those new weights aud measures that are naarly equal to old ones, or that occupy the same generul position in the system, even when they aro quite unequal; aud they might be distiogulshed by tue prefix “new until the systom came into acral use. Those weights and measures that are quite naw might easily find new pames analogous to the old ones, taken froma familiar objects, or from some proviveiel measures or weights. We shoul) have then the following tables of weights and measures: 1 link 1.10 fathom exl. 100 chain =<1.1,000 furiong i.10,000 wis. a= 10 fingers 100 lines. 1 square link =1.100 sq. fathom ==1.10,000 5g. chal =1.199,00 acre. 1 acto ==1.10 square furlong ==1.1.000 equare mils, 1 peck (cublg link) ==1.10 cask e1,100 (tun?) w= 10 quarts 100 gills 000 (tLimbles) ex 1.100 perch 1.1000 cord. 1 stons (cub, luk of walter) J yulntal =1.100 tun. ad pouu =100 v Aram 100 000 grains. {pebbiee) ml 00 The vew grain would weigh 1.28 old grains; and eight of the naw foe cent pn Hou waif £300 Aw Jraios, v t wou ra aps give no us tional trouble to alter the link to the fifth of a meter, cule] y thelr meter to (4 intended Sra asic! 10% Proudh would alier y particular request, Dr. Barnard gaya a desoription of the t telescope in the Observatory at Chicago, fv which cotion A. was sub-divided, in order te slow ifr, Clinton Roosevelt an opportunity to read a pane: ox pol tical aconoumy. entitled The Science of Nataral Woealtn” Mr, Warner, of Rochester acted as Chairman of the Section, As the Associa tion presented ater attractions in the other sections, Mr. Roosevelt had but a small audience, at one tims ile Clair man, Mr, Roosevelt, three indies. and 9s ro orier being th, ouly persons present, tho paper was quite spicy thrgughout. SECTION B.~NATURAL RCIENCES. The long-expected discussion on the glacial theory took place this morning, and the greatest intorest was manifested in it throughout. A paper bE Y. Riljad colog ist ot Missis- WAS rea ro Ar AT Was eh Hew tks, on the Drift of ertorn and era Siates and its relations to the Glacier and Iceberg theories.” Professor Hungerford then took the floor and opened thn disoussion upon the Gioia! Theory. The profuasor or nted ort Who to grout preury Whigh have neavaliad in, thasy pul athoc NUW-YORK DAILY TR liaenssions of tha Drift norind, viz hab nf locating (do many geologien! ute in cup aad the sawma'f edu tof de. from ons caning saat to te pro- taany ang varied effools too manvefiont u ire pe

Grd cover Lins been cowl Liked when wo Lavan fate’ the production of the grost iver and jake bavin wih tho duction end Gistribution of the drftesmd the second 1m sessing wil tho deft plenomens to Amy 00d asuse Bach pheromeona bang dus to a corncolivo eerics of canon extending throng lone friends of time, The fiends there wtroduced taoluds tha seon'ar sloyation of the pontinant, producing a reduction of temperature, giving ri80 10 6 great 100 cap or moutiewxtending over the uortheru portions of the contiment, aitaiutng by poectpulati ne of snow and nil an immoacae thickuess. Tlas was characterized as a riod of essential reat. Noxt came a long continued sacular, slow depression of the continent, during which the Oseanio waters encroached apon the ice mass and sll @long its oxtendod margin, formed an immense ice alt which [i} off with their angu'ar detri'vs. This waa the rgreat ice period, Next you have iutrodoction of thai time when the general surfao? being flooded by tho ocean the monsters tha base of the great tain Hero wo have the gl cial plenomona—true gliciors extending into ‘hegea aud cansivg local phonomena appropriate to their peouliaraction. This ia the period of ‘central glaciers—radi- ating out from mountain masees. Tas depression still contin ned until the mountain masses are engulphed—long after which the great ice masses still further toward the pole send down their berge and floating ice, which is continued antl pow. During and subsequent to this Liter pone the angular end trausported moses of the loe rafis, ioe ficlds and icebergs wore rolled and rounded, ground down to sand and Lard rearranged with beds of sand snd clay containing subarc- tio spocion, Fhis was the prelude to the preseat era. Prof. Hu ye ford did not think the ieenerg throng alone suflicient bo pro nee dA! the drift phevoriena, r. Storey Hunt said that thouzh resemblances conld be trace «between somo phemomean of the so-called drift and the resflt of glacial aotion which are found in alpine regions, we find the drift over great ares in North America fir remote from mountains, and where ue geological conditions are such as forbid the suppoeition (Lat mountaivs could ever have existod, Elevated plai s do not afford the meteorological con- ditions neceesery for the accu nulation of glacisrs under ordia- ary circamstances, and the hypothesis of a great land glac therefore demands en astronomical agéney, which atjeertoin distant poiiods is yupposed to buve goveied the fie regions with an imwdnse ice-c'p extending hal way to the The phenomena of evasion and drift have belonged to all epochs, from the time when enormous lorrontion con- glomerate beds were firmed, to that when great valloys were cut out of the Huronian in Miounesota etFlalnly oarlter than the Trios, and probably ia the rn ‘hen we come to the evasion of the great Upper Devonian sandstones whose ruins gave the red sandstones of weaozoic age, and fnslly to that whioh pro lnced post-tertiary drift. Tt is an agency belonging to no vue poriod, but of all ares, and has alternat:ly destroyed and created great formalions of mechanical sedi: ments, The elocia! phenomena as seen in the unatratified drifts of North America, be mainteined to be submarine and bo longing to diforent dates in the past tertiary periods, locally and irregularly digtributed among wiratified submaring clays und sanas, Ho distinguished between these and the drifes of other pacts of tie Continent, which have been snbsequently modified by lake end river ection, and reamiranged ia strata, often with fossil, wood and bones, He alinded to the grout lines of boulders found in New-Eaglind, which he thought could only bo explained on the hypothesis of floating glaciors dropping their freight as they melted in their south ward course, and he repeated the opinion expressed by him in the debate of Wednesday, that all tae drift phenomena in this part of North America, with perhaps some local exceptions, wore dus to polar ice brought southward by o0c0- anic oarroats over a half sobmen whers, often stranded, they gave rise (0 many phe. powena simulating thers produced by land glaciers, The so- tion along the Si, Lawrence Valloy was described, and the evidonoe which shows that the great St, Lawrence basin was evaded by an agency which ran from the present guif south. wostward for soveral hundred miles upon what is now an io- clined plane, which no hyovothesis of land Klasioes could ever account for, bug which is readily explained by tha Arotie cur. reat tuuning south-west over a slowly rising condinoat which the north-aastorn portions emerged lust. Prof Nowberry said that whether glaciers ware possible or not, itis a woll-knowa fact that they exist at the Anlorctie re gious, and they are constunt!y woving and reproducing pro- cisely the phenomena which is now claimed. Prof. Hal s2id many years sines he had given maoh atten. tion to the subject of the diift and its oririn, and he had ad- vanoed the idea that the accumulations of drift were reforabls to three distinot porioda, (the glacial drift before the water Yested and more or less stratified material, and the bowider Ccpoaita. 0", Whittleaoy omaidered the question settlod by observa tion ogarding fields of 1echergs, Prof Hilgard said ho proposed to say a fow words on the probatds oases of tha chaazes of climate whioh produced tho lnoial period. It we conll assign any cause 4ARgute to pro- neing an excess of Wioter precivitation over Winter evap oration, bowover small at first, and contaned over a great number of years, we sould have no difficulty tn secounting for an accumulation of ano suflicient to necount for ali the elecial phonomonn, Such cause is to be fonnd in a change of the ecocntricity of the earth's orbit around the sug, which bas Iataly beon shown Ly Le Verfler to have ot various times been fir groater thantat present. Buappose the eccentrioity to have been such that the effeot of differences of distance from the sun at opposite poiits of the orbit be nearly equal to the effect of the inclination of the axis, which 1s what produces our prea ant differences of climate. Let the Southern hemisphere bo that which has its Summer in perih lioh and its tnter 1a aphelion, as at present. Its Sumwers-the period from the vernal to the Autumnal oquineg—ooinciding with its greatest distance from the sun, would be cooled, while its Winter would bo warmed by ita%greater proximity to the sun, so of to produos a pearly cquable, moderate climate throughout the year, Tuo othor hemiephers, onethe contrary, would have its seasons groatly exageerated; having a short, hot Summer iu perhelion, and a long, cold Winter in apbelion, It is true the total amount of hoat received from the sun, between the vernal aad Autumnal equinox s would be preetsely equal to that recoived during tho complement of the year, but the amount radiated into space would be proportioned to the time. The sverage tamperature of the globo siways remains the same, but ite dis tribution becomes very Cifferent fram what it is now, Tie boat of the short Sammer ts insuifisist to welt all the anows of the long Winter; from year to year a groater accumulation of snow takes plies, The effect is, toe oir is charged with vapor during the Summer; tho sky covers! with a dense cond, pro vents the penetration of tho sun's TASS, #4 Wo 808 it on days when thaw sets in afer a fall of sow, Tho period during which by the revolation of tha axis of the earth's orbit, each hemishhers passes from the stage from per. petusd spring through every intermediate climate to that of ylacial condition, and back in to tho former stats, y t 25,000 years, ‘Tho ravges in woceniricity of the earth's or bit ars of much longer period and very com liestod, with ir regular recurrence. About 140,000 years ago the valua of the eoceniricity was such aa to produce the condition described, At several distant periods similar conditions have obistued, eapeolally aboal 8OU! A) yoars ugo, when porbans a nim) Je: riod provious to the carboniferous way have taken place. For 50,000 years past it has been, and for 100,000 years to coms it will remain very small as it is now, Doth hemispheres would ba oliernutaly subjected to these changes. We Lave here au explanation Dasad on known principles, and affording ample timo for the effects to be produced without invoking violant convulsions or cataclysms of nature. Af no time were the changes in progress more rapid than they are vow, rot. Hull saff thet much credit was due to Prof. Hilgard for the explanation which he bas given of the oause of the gla. cial period, and that he deserved the thanks of geolog'sts throughout the world for affording so lucid sa exposition in relation to tuls hither.o vexed question, Prof, Hall brought to the notice of the Section a specimen of salt water taken from a well in Bristol Ontario County, at a depth of 1.300 feet. and from the Onandags limestone forma. tion, Profs, Hall and Avlrews thought the discovery a valua- ble ons as sffording an indication that New York was in pos. session of another sait producing basin, Tue Section then adjourned. EVENING SESRION—CLOSING PROCEEDINGS, Sue Association met ai 8 o'clock, President Barnard in the Jhair, The Standing Committen reported the follwwing officers for the next meeting, whotwere elected unanimously: Presidant—dJ. 8. Newhorry, of Columbia College, Now York. Vice-President—Dr, Wolcott Gibbs, of Cambridge. General Seoretary—C. 8, Tiffin, of the Seientifio Se Yale Col- loge. Treasurer—Dr. A. L. Elwyn, The Standicg Committee reported that tha next ansual Wasting ould be held in Barlington on the'2ist day of Au: gust, 1807, The Standing Committes then reported a resolution for the appointment of a Committee of Five to memori lize Congross in favor of Jrinting annasl reports of the Hydographical Sar. vey of the Lakes; also for an increase of the ropriation for the purpose of survey, especially to be appli to the observa- tion of the meteorological phengmena of the lakes and their changes of level. Carried. Tho President intod ns such Committee, James Houry, Major-Gion. Geo go (3. Moade, Col. Charles Whittlesey, Dr, J, A. Lapham, J. E, Helgard, The usual votes ol thanks were thea pi in relation to tho manner in which the Association hud been outortained by the citizens of Buffalo, The follawing resolutions were elo recommoanded by the Standing Committe and passed: Whereas, The grand achievement by whieh soience in its union with art has wade the year 1966 forever memorable—the successful laying othe Atlantic Cab o—oflers a triumphant solution of a ni ost intrie cate and difficult sclontitie and practiest provlein. and demands an sx. prossion on the part of this association of the sdwirstion snd ssticfae- tion with which they regard thus happy consummation be 1 therufore Revoired, That the energy. persaverence and wkill displasal by the olgiuntors and prowoters of this eieat work, and predmuently your distinguished Soule an Cyros W, Field, are woriay of all honor, and Lian weenred the Listiog gratitude of 111 who ove sciougs, or doslis the in electasl mater a! advancement the human rice. Kese-d, Tht the cctrielans whose profound scieatifis Investig tions have con'ribuled to the success of this grand experiment, the segacity and skill oi the engineers snd mechanics who Lave overcoind the formtds’ 1s we haviesl dithenities which have attended Its execus tion; the pa ‘ence and fidelity of the laborers by who the great ocean girdio was prepared, sud the steady acemans'lp of the officers snd crew of the Guest [astern end ite attendaut vessels, by which ft was laid in its sobmai fue bed, entitle them to receive tie hoarty thanks of this association, and of all the inkabitauts of the (we contlucuts, which they Lave bound together into ore, Hes ved. "That copies of thls proamh'e and resolatione ba tranemitted to Cyrus W. Fold, with the request that the ssme be communicated to all who have contributed Lo the suecowm of the work It was voted that the following dispatch be soit from the Provident of this Association to the President of the British Association, which meets on the 25th inst. in London: “The President of the American Association for the Advansamont of Science sends a cordial greeting to the Presdont of the British As sociation, and sinaerely trusis that the day way nol be far dis'sat whet science shall have sublusd the word and bound together the whole hunsn fupity in one conon bond of brotherhood AP. Banxarp, President Amer'n Ase'n of Sciance.” The business of the meeting having been brought to a closs, President Barnard arose and delivered an eloquent farewell address, But fow papers were left over, and thosa were orhor im. portanes. Tho members have separated aftor one of the most agroeablo meetings that the Society hes evor had, snvouratiod and strengchened by tae pleasant infbrobange of views which lave takes place, It fs coucerod that the meeting has proved 6 great success, and the papers pressnted are of the greatest vane to science oud so mankind, The mewory of the mesti. of 1866 will romain fresi ud groea with wil who lai the goo {or.uue to attend it, SPIRITUALISM. i Third Nations! Convention of pirftuniiets, From Dur Spasinl Gorrgapondent THIED DAY. Proviorxos Ag 20, 1866. To-day Leng dedicatsd by the managers of the Convention ta the purposes of sooial spjeyment 1a a pionfo at Rocky Point, falr weather bosame, of oouras, an essential pro- requisite. Itut from the earliest hour in the morning ft be. came evident that very wich of the article of fair westber oould not be had during tie twolve hours of daylight then en. ing, and lator in the foren,on the elements assumed a do- cidedly hostile aspect. Some dy has said “it don’t take much rain to take the shine off from plo-nio,” but before noon to-day tue showers wore quite copioas, and the pluvial phenomenon continued with but slight tutermission ng the belance of ihe day, ell the plans of the exoursiouists, and P “ies a ior Bag Fc. oi Vl er 301} ooo equator. continent WBUNE, MONDAY. A UUs 27, 1866. mc board, and was followed twe hours ator bg the Cop of port with a siill larger number, all, or nearly all on bo ed tho ters boats berag fellow dolegatas to the 5 ivitnnlist Coufention, ou in Aglive sympathy with 1s POE 08, Ober sfoambosty ayBived dur.x the dey from }revigento and other places on Nevragansott By or conti ru. ons walore, swell £00 aggregate umber of parsons on (he grounds ot Lock) Point to ji Mably upward of 5,000, moruing Leary all the loading men and wowen of Aho 8 ritu Laiio body, togothor with outsiders drawn ia Ly cutiveily or what with upward of 800 perions on A Send uot, On landing from the stoamars the party spread cvor the grounds in various direciions, passing tuo Lime aconrding to wudiyidual fanoy, nub the hour of dinwer, 12m, Tha“ boke® wan opencd at that hour, and served up in the epaoiiis room dovoted 10 that vse, Several snocessive parties oocupted bo tabloa, 3p. m., all had been fod, and all appeared worl watisfiod with gheir provender, Ocoasiondily laatborn jawed brother from the far West, who had never woen clams, was heard Lo express some unoertainty es to the powar of his dizestivo apparatus to deal successively with tho tormidabie fond put upon it, but uo cases of congestion havo as yot boen rtod, and perhaps everybody will survive. re he plan of the commitiee arrangemonts eontemplated coneide out-door speaking daring the afternoon. but the rain rendered such a means diversion impracticable. Ao- cordingly thore were many Sxprdivals aws time, Several hundred people botook a hail over the bowling alleys, and endeavored a beatified state,of mind from rowarks by numbers of the breth- yon; but the constant propulsion of the lignumvits ten pin balls over thrao or four wileys bolow siairs, 80 much vu bing and ornshing as to disino.ne speakors from sach a formidable test of their lungs, while such as undertook to ads dress theanecting encountered heavy obstacles, and soon sub. sided, aftor a total failoro to make themsoives heard at a dis: tanco greater than 20 feet from the rostram, C. Wright, Mr. Charles Hayden and one or two others wero the speakers, tbe gertleman first named noting as presiding officer, The rain constantly increascd uring the meeting in hal, and the expedition to Kocky Pelnt having proved a fail- ure in all respects oxcept thatAt a material charaoter, wit whi®h matters the mombers olthe Convention scomed to aflilt- ate quite moderately, a largo proportion of the company were fain Y focorgineatty depart on the 3 o'clock boas for Provi- dence; and thesgood ship necordingly made hor way loaded down to the guards with human cight, arriving, howover, witout the slightest accidont or Juticuity, ‘The residue of the party took subsequent boats and were dely landed safo and pound, it Spiritaalists may ever be tuken to be “safe or “sound.” It may not be oproper kere to say that tho passa- ges to and from Rocky Point were begmled by the musical performances, bo'h vocal and instrumental, of oheerful eol- red person equipped with an accordoon and ono of the worst voices that ever emanated from 8 Lumen throat, whose name I L:arndl, on epplication, to be— *GeorgosWashington Va. losious Aagustus Peckstout.” [“Phwbas!” &e.} Iu the evening at Pratt's Hall there wus n conanualion of the exercises by the Convention, the attendance being some- what less than ®t previous sessions, Mr. Chese of Liinois noticed, in whighly eatogiatie manner, a seminary for young ladies at Bodoviile, N, J., nt which Spir- ituatigianay place their daughtors for instruction with no foars ro becoming indoctrinated with any of the falso the- ological notions prevelont 1a the past, Mr. Chass warmly commonded (his aud alt sehools of a Ike tendency. bir. Wadsworth of Lilinois, from the Committee on Resola- tious, reported in part tue following. Po Res dred, That no question of general buman wellbeing is foreign to, the spirit, ideas of gouius of tis groat spritusl movement, Resolved, That as Sp'rituslis's wo are sucio ily bouad to cease (rom a't practices which tend to develop aud strengthen the carndl or aul mol at (be expense «f the apiritusl and divioe elements of our nature, Hewolred, hat war and ail proparations of was tend to develop and strengthen the animal passions auld propeusitios of human usiaie, at the expense of ove, justice, truth, mezey aud (orgiveness, aud wll its wore spiritual elements, Reesnived, I hat es epiritunlisie we accept It as a aclf avideath trath that sll men ares created free and eqoul;” and that in regard to sufiraze aud all 0 her rizihta, we recognize the equaiity of all belore God sud the law, without regard to sex of color, The first resolve wes discussed by eoveral gentlomen and unanimously adopted; no person being present to faterpose ovjectivia to the passage of voles by the conveation. a the consideration of the second resontion thers was a very lively debate, Mossra. Chase, Storer, Plimpton, Elmar, Toohoy, UChud, Finney, Peobles aud Wheeler participating theron, Some gentlemon objected to the word ‘“sactediy” as boing a term no spiritualist oaght to recoguize as belonging to hls vocabulary, It was proposed to substiture tho word morally,” but po action was taken, In the course of the disoussion Dr. H. I, Gardaer of Boston stated that a good den! is said in tho Convention which has not and cannot be provod. His wustancod an onslaught made upon the use of tobiceo hy ons member, and said that he Dr. G.) had used tobacco 30 years and positively kosw be had a wade no worse by it; but, on the oontrary, Lo bad received numero commanications of spiritual origib, spect: ally encouraging him in the usogf that weed, Mr. Peoblos said that if Dr. Gardner hos got along thus wall in using tobacco, thers could be no computation of what his powerdand excellencics might have beou Lad be reflcained from the uso of tha weed, Then thors followad constderable sparring batween Messrs, Gardner aad Peebles; and thers was noxt a livoly passage be tween Mogsrs Chase aud Toohey, Mr. Chase vin licsted the animal creation from somo of the implications of the resolution, desirtig to have soma person name to him tho particular animals to which a mao could be compared when in the practice of many of bis vieos. To his query=""What animal 1s 1'ke a wan wio indulges himself with whisky and tobacco t'—some one in tus house respoaded: A at. “—to the groat merrimant of all in tha room, During the discussion, s spectator obsarved loudly enough to bo hoard by a considerable portion of the conveniion—" This is all dovil'sh nonsense I" ‘Ahere wero freqasat commentaries wade sorte voce by varions porsous, some wore Cxproasive Luan elegnut. No sota was taken on any resolve, savy tha first; and the Couvention adjournad at about 10 o'clock pm POURTIH DAY. Yaovipux og, Asg. 24, 1865 The morning sewsion opened to-day with the cus. tomary larg® atteadange, the skies being again bright and the ar cool snd tnvigoratscg. It is ostimated thego are not ad that 6) delegates now present from the various States, a. cluding soveral arrivals trom the sou At a oonfareuce he'd previously to veulion there Wis sound Ory amusing ora Conneoticat especially oxcliing tao 1 ibies of thuse present by reciting 6 communication [1 aume apocies of versltication not in general use from the spirit of the tute Israel Putsam of Revolationary anteoadonts, Mr, PPeokstou’, tho mustos, Aln sau refereed to fu this ourrespondence as oulivening passa. gers to the ple-nlo yosteriay with bis vole: and soouideoa, like wise contributed tothe delestation of the “0 wferencs.’’ The first business befor the Convention was the unfinished business of lait evenlag, viz: the resolutions mes thea noted u wh. the opening of the Coa. viy, a person from n, Phe resolution condemuing war ead proparations of war was first debated Dr. Garduer of Boston®opposed it aa impracticsdls. Hoe la quired whore this peuple would have been without praparation ur encountering the kobels tn the recaat Rebellion t Mr, Woodmaa of Buffalo spoke as a soldier. Is protested agninst the passage of tue resolution, believing as bo did, with all Lis heart, that war wastight, The, recent atruggis Lad Jove our country more substantial good than saythiug olson that 2 J could have been devised for its reformation, and accomplished greater resulis that a thousnud vears of talking coud dv Mr. Loveland reported from the Commities on Organization the following satfurm of régulations fur the ensuing year The Comm tes to whom was referred the subject of arovision of those resolutions which have been galed the Constitution of the Na- tional Urgsmzation of Spintusiiss, have atten ded to that duty, snd bag leave to present the folowing Tesoiations, a Lue aiaraded fora of that Constitution: At the Third National Convention of Spiritualists, eld in Provi dence by adjournment (tous the 21st to ae Lita of August, (3d, ib was Revloed, That this Convention and its successors be and are hareby declared to be a permanent National Organization of Spint‘ualists, and that the officers of this Couvertion hold tasir taspective offload until the next saunas! Convention, and theif su. dessors aie slucted Revolved, That the objects of the truths, facts and philosophy of Spiritushiam, by sending out sud supporting lecturers, fostering sch sole, childres's yoeusus, and cucu Isting Spiritual literature among the foopia. Reeoloed, That tha National Organization of Splri'ualists will, otherwise ordered, hold sunual Ngttosal Conventious of dele from local organizations, at such po sa sud places as the Presi Vice-Presidents, Secretary and ireasurer of this snd subsequent C mm veutions shall desiguats and such officers are Lereby declarad aa Executive Committee fr that purpose. Kesolved, That sunual sppoiatment sad record aa delegates from rag ularly organized local Sociot as shall alone constitute Gemosiship in the ations! Organization of 3p risualing Resolved, That until otherwise ordered each [ical organi ration of Spirituslistencr Proziessive Reformers, shall be satital to two dolgates in the National orgauication, sud an additioval one 103 each fractions! fifty over the first Bfty members, aud that each Stats organization shail oo sutitiod to as funy do'egates as Lie late is sui to! .n the Congress of the United States, Reso'wed, That iugadopting these articies this Convention haw no ywoi r wish to prescribe a creed, or in any way fetter the belicf or imit the freedom of any individus! mind, but that we declars oar ob Jeet to La the discovary of truth, and ite practical app ication to the allnirs aad futerests of human Ife; aad thal wo recognise overyiiing tha: tends to Lhe en rancisameont, deve opment aad Stas weliars of bu. wan beings, as embraced wiikin the range of the spiitual pallosophy od lio purposes of this Na loval or smasation. si-aoleed, Tost any person not 8 delega’e may, by Invitation of the Couvention ite Busines Committen or President, Laka part fu 10s dos liberatious or discussious, but shail not thereby be estitied to vote. Leo Miler, Chairman J. 8 Loveland, Sceretary; J. Ish, W. I, vunnaton, IH. 5. Browa, M.D, Isaao Cubitt, Mrs. 5. A, Horson, Mrs, Anns Kimoall, Warren Chase, J. B. Harrison, E. Whipple. A. T. Furr Mr, Toohey of Boston opposed the resolves of the commit. ten, particularly those portivns restricting the liberty of the Watfutm, Ho said 16 would bo a hinderance to froedomn if the resolves wore to bo adopted, ard proposed cortain amondmonts which Be advocated in q te an offensive tratu of persouns re merss, boing parcicolaiiy severe on Dr. Garduor, M:, Fisuey of the committer, and observed thut to the past Spiritoalists had had no declared privciples or rales of action, nud bad, wu cons sequence sullerad disorder aud disgrace by the appearanco in their public meetiugs of incompetent or tusauo perdous, who bad brought the whow phdosuphy of the thing inte ridicule aud contempt, Me, Tovliey agala vehemont!y protestod and urged against the resoives reported frow the committe, Dr. Garduor rose snd deciined to reply to the personalities of the lust speaker us unworthy the uotios of a sincers advocate of truth, He thought the resolutions would servo as a very good platiorm, at least (or tho present, sud avo thom his sup- port Mr. BE. 8. Wheelar of Poston foll apon Mr. Tephoy quits savagely, and was severs! times called to order, Ho was fol. lowed Ly woveral otbor speakers, and at longtu Ar. Wads worth of llinols ealied (or the pravions question, which was ordered, nid the resolutions wero agreed (wo by a rising vole, Uo person voting sgainst them Dr. Gardner rose snd road a letter from I. A. Blanchard, Poriand, stating tuat the Spiritualists of thai city wore groat losers aud sufferers by the recent calaaitons fire, and that their nocesaitios id wot been met in the contributioas horeto- for» made for she relief of those puruod out A collection wus takeu on the spot, amoguting to $14! Un wotion of Mr. Finooy, it was voled that a committeo of six persons shell bo appointed to report business for the noxt avnual convention, ebhracing under separate heads the entire subject of Bpiritualism, to be presestod io a shape suitabis for asays or discussions. Mr. I. Wadsworth, from the Commities on llesolutions, roported the fullowing, which wore adopted herear, Wa have iu this century a tevival of plansmens now own as the ‘“wpiritual phenomena” an Whereas, They uppoar tu their presant aspects so complicated with vital human relations aud exporion es that they are roudered difficult to dofine sud stato with exactness or certainty and Whereas, In the promulgation of the Spiritual Philosophy aud [he fowading of Lnstitutions for its practical application, i is wuired thal facts be claarly deflued and ‘awe waderstood that nothing shall be supposed or adultted on spp LUA fore, soloed, That a comnnfttes of five be 3ppoitued, whosa duty it shall ba to examine the spiritual phenomena fo their nysieal snd pliysclo logical clisractotistios, and report to the next ational Convention of Bpiritunliste=1st, The different phases of phonomens; 2d, Doll nai festations ealied Spiritual” proceod from rite 1 34, What propors Hou of these modern manifestations probably origiuate with spir ts, sud what part cam be accounted for by other causes’ sud such otlor statiationl matter as may soutributo to the batter debinition of our re lations in life Mr. Loo Millar prosonted the credentials of Dr, P. B Ran. dolph as a dologute from Louisiana, and read a document signed by several fama rod colored persons of tant State asking for tho pussege of mensures by this Convention for the estab lishmont of a Central Nationa! Normal Institate, and also of a renter number of sohools throarhout Lonisiana and the South or the aducstion of those who have heretofore been slaves. After sume disonssion ae to the precedence of hintaan, Jia, sition of spenkors, times of departing Lraing, &o., the on on adioarasd sel AIBINO0L, Michigan re plied, dolending the raport of Otherwine w fth's Convention shall be the spras ling ha a ha gm ai ji J adh. Wing, Mr. Aichael B. Dyott of Philad f nre™ced viphia took Oa roagatn v dir ot youd a careful pred I eively wedigus as ago ies fhe io f da oper wi upesomed the Liaih by sila apiritpaligts.” In thegoursg of his romavka Me. yobs severely reprehendol tho spirituslise pup rs for uegleetiag to publish the exposures of the Day-n ports, Mo'vile ¥.y, Bly and Mise Jordan who have repeat. odly been proven Ww bo gros finpostors wud bulubugs ile ohallengoo proof oither of th» authantivity or utility of olro’o manifestations. Mr D, eldmed that tn correct spur vol sm biaro 1 nothing whatever doregebory of Comisiisnily, and if purged of its Bonscusd aud Lumbug elements woud dvaw around ils standard tus culture, talcat aud wenlih of tho pation. Mr, Dyoti's assay was frequontly applauded and ab its 0losa ba offered tig fol owing proanb.eaud resoluiion dF hersas, Tha question whether the maniiostaiions of the Cirle order are produced by disembodied spiiils, or a3 the perfor anoos of emnhodied human one which vitaily effects the canse and piogress of Spiritualism, atl that Spiritualists ato divided in opinion upon that sul ject, therelors, Heoolood, ‘That it is deemed a logilimate and dmportant subject for investigation, discussion, snd reasonable analysis; sud that, iu the opinion of this Convention, the pspers purporting to bo tho repre sontativos of ths Spiritual philosophy, or clelming to be the orgaus of spicituslsts, are requested, injustice to thy cause, to allow sides an squal opportunity of pressatatign to their readers, permitting them $e De dhe of What ws S00 oF ve. re ay Tho resoltion, after discuzsion by A very great number of persons, ocoupying three hours, was, oi of Dr. Gard: ner of Boston, who said tho olj.ots of the resolution had becn accomplished by the ventdation of the subjoot, indcGnitely postponed by a large majority. The Finance Committés reported that all the Cp tho Convention would be met by the Ixovidenoe Congr but sh ounsed a collgotion for the benefit of the National of auization, p o The following committees wera appointed, in pursuance of resolutions or votes passed by the Convenlion: On Resolutions for Next Viar's ion Masars. Flours C. rig, Hb, Storer, Lao Mules, Mis. tl. BL, F. Browa, Mrs. M. ‘owunsend, 3 0n Spiritual Phenomena F. L. Wadsworth, Washington L. Dan: B. byott, J. 8. Loveland, Mrs. I. C. Clack On Essays: 2, J. Finney, J. DI. Peebles, J. 3. Loveland, Mes. M, 8. Townsend, Heary I. Colld The evening session waa devoled to speaking by Dr, P. B. Randolph of New-Orloaus, and Miss Lizaic Doten of Piymoat?, Maggachusetts, Dr Randolph's remarks wore devotod to an explanation of the State of affairs in the Ciry of Now-Orleans. He nagroted many of the circumstances attending the repent disturbaaces there, his spoech being in substance a repelition of his recent speech in tne Cooper Iastitute, and reported at considerable fugth in Tus l&BuNe. His consures of Prosi Aout Johnson was very severe, aud called forth loud and long appliise, minted with some hisses, whioh were drowned by oliceriug, Tne scons wad very exoiliog ab sev oda durice Dr. Randolph's remarks. Miss Doten was very eloquent, and her address was pro. nounced ons of toe best yet givon before tla Convention an tho general subject of Spiritualism, FIFTH DAY. PROVIDENOZ, Aug. 25, 1368, The morning session of Saturday opened with a 18. port from g previously appointed Committee on Education pre- sonted by My. George Dutton of Vermont, The goweral idea of the paper was, that as Spiritualism oareies lofiy stasdards on ali reations of morality, so in the matter of LAucationdit should ba thg leader, ‘Che report contained s recommendation to endowatfll establish a Spiritualist Collego, tho “plan aud location of the institution to he determined at a future tle, but moneys for the advancement of thc enterprise to be paid Andrew Jackson Davis, who was Ly resove appointed re. ceiver for that purpose. Lhe repors urged immadiate action, and said that the terdaney of the ProgressiveLyooum move ment was direety toward restiits requring impecatvely such au instituiion as he woo propossd.d Mr. Finney of Michigan said thers is no true spiritoalit in the presout Colleginio systema, nor will there be until hail the members of every cudegs faculty in the Lind shall be capa- ble and faith fu! women, He boped that there would be $100,000 gontributed for the college within twelve mooths J. Madison Allen of Vermont epoke of the injustice and op. prosstvencas of present colivge requirements, and ccasurcd Antiocu College tor retusing to allow a young woman to grad- unis bocauss she wpre the Boomer costume, M:. Atwood of Troy, N. X., objected to the ona businoss- like character of tho proposition in the shapejin which it came into the Convention, and moved to refer tha subject to a Com- m ttae of On from cach State to consider it (urther, and ro- ort a definite pian for found ing-and locating tue institution. I thought Spiritaalists onght to tara in and support Grirard Colioge aa a mos: powerful instrumentality ta work ggood for them. In pursnance of Mr: Atwood's wotion the Tollowiug Committee was apppivjed: S. Finney of Michigan, Chairioan; L.A. Plumb of Maina, Fraok Chase of New Hampshire, George Duiton of Yowmont. A, B. Plimpton of Massachuselts, William Foster, jr., of Rode Lstand, A. BE. Carpenter of Gonncotiout, Anson Atwood of New-York, J. G. Fis) of New-Jcrsey, Michael B. Dyott of Pennsyivania, James M, Pecoiea of Obio, Isaac Cor- bott of Maryiacd, J A. Royiad of the District of Columbia, F. L. Wadsworth of Indiana. Mrs. C. A. Dys of Tilisois, IT, 8. Drown of Wisconsin, Mrs. il. Dope of Califoruia, B, Randoinh of Lousiana. Tho Committee retired to daliborate, and at once appointed sub-committees to gos the work in motion, 02 the Commitiee retiring, Mr. Tooley took the floor, and made a lone and rambling speech, concluding by offering a series of resolutions, touching upon aimost every ism” aud ology” known to the human senso. ‘The rezolros wore referred to the Gommittes on Rosolubions Us finished businoss wea thou taken up, and several resoivos laid over from previons sessions weie taken up, deba and assed, agent the rasolve condemping war aud preparations ot war,” which was, on motion of Mr. Starer of New-York, laid upon the tabie, Mi. Wadsworth of Indians, from th» Commities on Resolu- tions, reported the following Rewived, Tha the time Las fully come whon Spiritualisia are imper atively required to place before the world a statoment of the basic privoipies of ta philosophy, and especially that oun, of those, which soustiiate ths loundation of morais Whereas, The present al phabetio and siwographis systems of the world, by reason of their arbitrariness, wdividual tucomplotencss, and absurdition, are 4 serious barrier to education and iopotout means of pe eecabiog universal otell gence and ialetnational barmony, thors. ore Esodead, That a universal philosophical a'phabet of natura based steictly upon the law of correspondetce betwesn sound aud sign, and an ortuozrsphy permitting no changesblouces in the sound of suy given [+t or ars imaperatively demanded. Resolved, hat it is emineniy Gtting that Spirdtnalism. recoguiziag, 28 1 does tha gulvaresl brotherhood of map and the essential vnsness of human in’ ~reste should bathe channel fir the traasnission (0 the world of 20h an alphabet aud vethography, aod aminecly fitting that Spire kuwists, ae lovers of the race, shoud countenance, 2ucourags and eudant of to estab tah #0 boneficent 8 system Keorw 4. That as science, reson and experiance have proved that alcohols snd iotoxicating drinks are destructive to Lhe health of judi vidusiv and the peace sad happioess oi socie! tharefore, as reformers, wa shou J aos aiu (rom and discoursge the ase of intoxicating drinks, sod assist and encourage all effuris ot temperance reform. N Rei s'ved, That science, rouson and oxpaisace have provad that ‘o- acco 1a injunions to health, sn (abarmonious and expensive article ia the fat v and eorcial cirele, and netsance in rebasd society, there. ture. 34 tol srmers, we should abandon sed discourage its use, aad aid WL rensonab a odors to extermicale it fom the use, commerce and productions of the country. Keasbead, That common sense, justice, and all tha great interests of clvifzstion demand the extonsion of the elective [ranclise to the women of the American Republic Res dead, That suce it is a central ides of our American oivilization that 8't men are crested froe and equal that taxation without repre- sentation is tyranuy, jastice, honor, liberty, sad the Constitution it- wal demand the extension of the 9 sctive [ranclise to solored Amer: oan Ciena, Liesol: 2, That this convection cordially spproves the idea of true and beslihful stion, whother its subjects be white ot bisck, an fully tudor ses tho «Borie now being made by P. B. Kendoiph of Now- Orleans 9 ound a National Normal lastitu'e for the sducaiion of col ord tea hers, evolved, That the delegates of this Convontion ars sarnastly request. od to assist tn the great and practical work codtempiated, snd that each is hereby requested to cirenlato gubseription lists in thair varions Lozalitins, and thus join with Gen. Graut and othor noble wen in sd vancing this cause Spaying over, monthly, all fgads soliectad lo 8. 8. Jones, of Ths Relrgro Phriosophical Jowrnol, which jourarel and Tha Banner of Light ace tespao fil soliciled to keep tho sudsciiption ist bafore their re ders. Whereas A! persons nead mors or less of the productions of labor far subsintesce sud use, therefore, Bessived Lat At in an imperative duty for all to gives a full and just equivaent Dr alti ay may consume Hesolved, That it 1s uot the object of this life to make man or wo- man wes whine or animal (or the wo of capiiai, Hat tog fH idmud ture al the taculties in the humen organisation for harmonions ae- tion. Whereas, Compensation is all departments of labor ie {nadequate, compeliing mul (tudes to toil laeeagantiy to procure the means of suse afording wo time for woatal, warsl and spirvtual culture tonanco tharef re Res lnod, That labor, both ma's and femala, requires more compen- sation for and a reduction of the hours of labor. surlwed. Ulat wo regaid the report of the evening asssion of Aug. 22, of thus Convention, in The Proerdence Journal ol this Jay fAag 24) us 8 gross wiscoprasentation of the views and feelings of the Convene tion, aud we do hereby disclaim it as a libel on the views of aphiltual Lets. ionamach as ft gives whet purports to ba the statements f Mr Whee ar as axprossive of our views, whils it reports not word of Mr. Finuey's speech, which really expressed the views of the Cone vention Kessived That this Convention horaby expross theic appreciation of the generous hosplial ty extended to it as a body by the dptricudd So- eiaty of Peovidenca bu the (ree uso of their hall and the defraym ant ot ths toc dental expenses of oor meetings. and slso 10 the very gover provision male for thy gutertainment of delogates, and that we aspe- cial ygraturu our thanks to Mies Pooehe Hall for har zealous and ~f- elent o forts lo procuring such entertainment, Sevaral of the furegolog series of resointions wera at once passed; others wero considered at greator length, and the Jde- bates on some of them ware very spirited, The resolve relating to negro sutfroge was disousse! *v Leo Millar, I. B. Randolph. Andrew T. Foss and several oilers.’ 1 he following is the speech of Dr, Rando'phb: Mr GuatoMax It is well enough for you who have a rich table u to vote that others shall remsin bungry, ous in the y colored peepie of the South, sre hungry too and you ought to see that wa are fed. niess we have this sight of suffrage in the South there ia no secarity for the lives, libertiesor comfort of wi! Hous of {5 creates, who, though black, are yet tiug aud Loyal men, ware as the rattiesnakes that wriggle through the swamps of Arkansas aod Louisiana, lable to assault sud slaughter ou avery land. For your own howor's beg you to take square yu this question. Fece the music, and mecs the ditBeulty yrovn youre ves, in very truth, the avant couriers of ig: [Applause then good time cotui Mr. Foss made a very waro speseh of ten minutes, in the course of which lio sala that tha late Rebels had, in his jude ment, but two rights, vig: First, tho legal right to bo hang sl, and second. the Divine right to b “110 resolution was agroed to with bul two dissenting voloss Sogora! of the other resolves called out very excited remarks, and the Convention adjourn wd for dinner ia a vory slovat wd gondition of mind Tho recess was partially occupied by the usual conference, at which the speeches were mostly of a congratulatory uature. Mr, Vau Vleck, the person who hos made several expositions in which he Lus sought to show the fraud and frickory and falsity of Spiritualism, appeared, and mado remarks apparent by recanting bis actions against the Spiritualists, The “oon erence was quite disorderly. On the reassembling of the ®onvantion, the peas? rosolation which had hoes laid upon the table, having ngain been taken up, several speeches ware mado, pro and con, the arguments which bad already been bronght forward on both sides being again advanced by the respective sides. The resolve was adopted with a fow votes in the negative, I'ho vote of thanks to the Spiritualists of Providence was adopted by a rising vote with hiberal applause, A resolve in favor of extending suffiage fo womon was unanimously agroed to; alse, one in favor of educating the colored roce of America and indorsing Dr, Rand. Iph in Lis labors in their bohalf—tho last mentioned one being opposed by Dr. Garduer because the person mentioned to recel ve the J har deoonarge of on fio Wes ot piietd oF yg for Shihf™{: wns amended i “w by addin the d defended bY Dp uriridgo to that of 5. 5. Jones as rovoiver of funds All the other resolutions were adopted except that refering to the compensation ef labor and the reduction of hours, the eamo boing indefinitely postponed on tbe ground that it came into the Convention at too lato wn hour to be properly dis enssed. On motion of Mr. Foster of Rhodo Island. the subject of labonsand capital was referred to a Special Commies to raport at the next Annual! Convention The grawwatioal” resolve was debated briefly, and was abled. Mi. Coonley of New Jorsey offered the following resolve, which wort to the Committes on Resolutions: Jeclood That we ave mom confidence in the righ renre cotalives of a fron people then we have nto H Jug of ges nan, acelde! telly wep wd dal er ‘Tue Lommittee on Betatitshing n College re some of shell plans, aud will report fully in wWotions) Convention I'he biviness of (ho Convontlon being oll trobsacksd, tho several pleogs, and an w oly from Clieago sung very spiritedly pik from Lod Miller foliaw od. alter which the ouvontion adjour oly electad ings and doy cone n- to the next ed pr. PoLICE COURTS, a —I— The Tombs Felice Lonyt Ava wi-~Defore Justive HoaAN THB "OORE2QUENUE OF MININEBIING TO A viPRAVED APPETITE. On Friday night last a Birs. Llliott, ona of the res dents of tho tevoment house No 14 M lisrryat. was attacked by oholera A physician was callad. aud alter prescebi anaes reo dod by the Board calth, sn din infeoting the premises, took lus departure, attor he disd fof, the aus ot siol woman 1 ng hn a cation. the compound le siclas for liquor, he Axauk the whole of 158 OF his A IL that, learning the medicine could at the sich "racincy House, it had con lofi Ly Board th for distribution. hs thiabor and procured thres Vil ed rand Juavi, asd in short time gr a To contonts, i ot dad the ho found the floor, nuconscious from the effees ot gt er AN on an naequence of his neglect to a minister Ath bung up ots by ho physician the was before Zan an a a oy aareh at ead conde mn ar t he aud take arrangements for He wife's foveral, ow AN OLD MODE OF SWINDLING. 8 A tow days since, a uamed Agua Valle. how way, and pve to be So eed On, Wo ond i ted were taken Ye Fo N. al Baek, of pices wors exhibited, trom w at $.04 95, auld requested that house, No. 113 Laurons-st. The designated, I ono there met by Vallor, who amoant drawn on the Ei Charles Da Boia” D a chiack from sn utter stranger, go him tothe hauk and him that it was genuine, iy Wes soceplod and the pus tiesatallod fr Yu bud, bat way there Valler ran away. Saturinf waged in Lispenard-st and ce] A above magistrate ta default of ba a Henry Willismpones arancs, has lately inaugurated pew mode of ut was brought to gilef ratber sum he an opportunity to practice his swindllog to ony wat. Un rd 1 he deliv od to eEpressman at No 14 Fultonst Y from a hoa: A Sst FH 4 for Mr. Henry C. Wheeler of No. 72 whish heen brought boat John Rower. ‘Lhis package he wished Mr, Kirk to cuarge of and deliver tu the owaer, first tho of 50 genta on the box, The money was paid, but on ing to deliver the package no such number a3 one by Williamseu could be 0 was found to contain sawdust. Oa Saturday sfterncon Lamson attempted Lo repeat the swindle vpom ick penheimar, expressman at No. 3 B 1 avo lam wes directed (0 David Oakley, No. .aixth-at., and was also alleged to have beea brou rh ohn Romer, The snaspiclons of Mr. O. were cxoited ing sawdust escaping from one ond, and suspeoting the dle hoe cansed the arrest of Williamson, Tie box wes Opened i and found to contain nothing butsawdast. The petty was at onee taxon before Justice Hogan, who committed bim for trial in default of bau AN EVENING'S EXPERIENCE IN WA’ Water st with its dance houses, drunken sailors, and couriezans, 18 scarcely a fit place for a man of quiet shoose for an ovening’s promenade, and this we uow the opinion of Mr. Roger Gilbrede, a resident of No. Dover st. From bis aMdavit mede before Justice Hogan yos- terday morning, is Would appear that oa rn Passing hag ee weeps of ssioan af No. 19 by Fredorie 1 ar 00) nw oa Cutharine-alip: who wished to know if ho did not want te bave a sleep.” Replying in the noputlve; and receiviag abusive 1esponas from his questioner, Grilbrade passed on. had prosesded but a short distance whon he was overtaken Dicstdhardt and bis bar- named Otto Rico, The goized Gilbrede by the collar, in gleyway, aud “beat him on the elub, ristdhardt them iuterfersd, aud said be protect Githrede, but instead struck bim savoral powerful iu toe face with bis tists, knocking him down, and ducing the nufortunato man to a state of tnsensidi covering consciousness, Glibrede found bimself stripped of hat, coat, and vest, fu one of the ign A w k £8 is HHH of wis wallet contatving $13 20. Making in strect, the wounded mean procured the services sey of tho 4th Precinct, avd in a short time after the assailants wero taken into custody, The miasi T on tho fourth floor of the house No. 30. Water-st, Y: morning the prisoncrs wore arraigned re Justice Hogan, aud denied their gnilt in the most strengeus waarer. Thoy were, however, bommitted to the Tombs for trial, the magie” trate refasing to acospt bat! for their future appearance. OFFICERS PIRKD AT BY A PRIVATE WATCHMAN, In addition to tho porils nightly eocountered by tho Harbor Police, whiia siloutly pulling around the wharves sud in the alips on the North and East Rivers, ou the lookout fur river. thioves, may be added toe risk of being shot by some blunder. ing private wateuman. Such an instanae occurred on Sitar. day night, Waile Roundsman Phelps and two_ofticers in aswall boat, pulling ia the slip betwoen Piers Fifiy four Fifty fiza ¥ast River, a pistol-shot was fired from outs adjacent piers, the ball parang in close mity to of the roundsman. and lodzing in the side of a vessel two fost from where the roundsman was sitting. The oflloess instantly landed, and. apoa the pier trom whence the shot wae fired, found a privaie watchman named ileory Hansen, h 11 his possassion a revolver, with ore barrel disoharged. acknowlodged baviog fired tho shot, bul said be officers were thioves, end bad fired at them at the an officer in bis COmpInY at the time. He was tak eostody, and yesterday morning thud hefore Tustion Hogan, who deculed to hold tle accused for (rial, suck inal carelessacss, in his opinion, meriting some Scvaral times of Late the ilaibor Police have been fired upon by privaby watchuwen.. Fortunately ry officer has yot boom wounded, owing ti fir lmmuuity, in probability, tc waut of skill ou the par. of the watelimen DECLOEDLY SHARP PRACIICE. Yesterday Moses Kassman, a worchant, residing at tho sor. ner oF Broadway and Broome-st., wos arraigned tio Hogan, ou a charge of fraud, preferred by Mr.Jehn an exprossman, of No. 37 Wasbiogtoo-st, The oom &3 states that on the 21st uit. the acoused called upon lum, represented himself as the purser of a Fronch stesmer; Lio had on board a quantity of which he wisced to and that he would probabiy need tho services of the complain. ant to cart the wice up town, should be suoceod in selling ik lie then took bia departure, About two hours afters maa again called upoa Mr, Foley, said he had sold the w and requested him to losn hin (Raaapan) 336, that being the suin required to pay the captain of the steamer for the fre ght. age upon the wise, Believing the statemont, Ms. Keleg the desired amount, Kassman agreeing to repay it as soon he was paid for bis wine, accompe the acounl through several streets, and tiaslly the latter sto of a restaurant, down town, and req is await bis rotura. Kassman weat iolo the saloon, and through a rear passage made his escape into the screet, was not again seed by the duped express nan uatil after arrest on Saturday evening. The magistrate peisoucr for trial 1a defaunls of 81,000 vail, oe Conrt of Special Sessions, Ava, 25, —DBefore Justices Ker «0d DowLives About the usual number of ce f petty larcony, misdemeanor and assaalt und bastery with which tais Court i troublad on teial days, eame off on Saturday last. In tue ab sence of Justice Dowlioe, his asscciate, Justice KallyMiad 10 discharge the functions of the bench e, F §F RZADING TOR TAR BSBAKPAST TABLE. Those who are foud of having good milk in their tea om soffee will be glad to know that cor Corneling Mahony off the Nineteenth Precinct is doing all that is within bis to have them provi ‘ed with the article, and the law 18 further nid.ng his «Torts in that direction. Lest T thee milk deslars wers brought up charged by the officer adulterating and oilating their milk with water, and <n wore Sid ES ead y Sh ikon so Oo Bein? ay Lwo more o too trade, Charles apd (raorge Sherman, wi N adugtt in the same acs by Oficer Mabony at the arom Rails road milk depot, bad a like fine im on them. Let other milkman beware and not follow the welling” i thay do, besides having to pay out their brofits, they vod months im Guonibint mn 430 Puli ahiie. t John Parker likes coffee, 30 ho stole two bags of poan It mast have been good Jave, for the owner Fs hath was worth 830, It was taken out of the back part of bis wagon as he was driving through the streets. and Le thought He ous? took 14 because he was sitting there. Al Parker aay was (hat he bad just como from Philadelphia. Four months from hence ho will bo just out of the Poaiteatisry. BOY: AND UNLICENSED Teas. ot") Thros unwashcd youths auvswering 9 appearance Vietor Hugo's Gamo wera taken from the priseneis’ Jucket and plaoad before the wicket or bar, to be tried for the viola- tion of the boat-law in asiag a skiff which had 20 paws, sum- ber or license. Josaph H Johnsen, who them, said be saw (he boys in a boat at the foot of Jackson-st; it had.ne pam» or number on i; they told him they had gone out to see a race io the stream; they did not own the beat; he did know whether she belonged toa registered ors gu Tho defondants gon'd net show th their conasel that thair oase came under the 10th section of the set which 2 emptied Government boats, registered or foreign vosfeobar other motion of the client's counsel, to Lave thestt oe obtain on the ground that they were findor are sed fould aot 0 ok n leense, was overrnied, and the law course: Keenan and Peter Hyland, the two Younger boys, wore scat 10 tha Island for ond sonth, nnd Richard Welsh, who dil the rowing, went to the Peniteasiary fur four montis. rovitd AND LOST to testify agains Catle ith stealing bis silver John Wilson took the witnesa-stand ywvigo Lodwick, whom he charged Ww watch, valued at $17. Neither oltha two persons looked active specimens of bamanity awd they Dave pot the lcast rose! lance to ardent lovers, Yet thoir troable came from the muiual atection which oud kad for aa osier Lley wers sirangers, and wet ono gvening iu Chatham gt, bem hw good place to make acquatntances. Tt wes late. an roied cluded to lodge together tual wigut; so thay we ut to 4 Ward Hotel, and went to bed, The staien wate Wad Jo} tho mantelpiece, bus 1a the Morning was not there, As wi cams in aud ssarchod the woman and he found nothing. by son was closely guestivtod by tho prisoner COunse by ha cesalt of it was that a stove-pipe hole was found to onte ee the sleeping room, and that it COMIMUIICATEL with an adjoining apartment, w Lich was occupied by two lodgers like Liew It was proven thel a long arm could reanh tho maatelpieos the second room. As the qualilics of tho Gusd Wi om of ous sido 0 half a dosen of tho other, it y= wisssd, and the defendant told to go.” A YOUN GIRL ir a answer Wo 2. a pretty girl pf 12 308m, 7 ARS re End de, PRANTL by z togo tO an exommion, an R sh Kuo to make her good looks wore av Co neoacsary to be fitted up from a funoy goods LA Bou the cost she pawuod another persons property Lofage was thought to be a good piace for ie€ RECKLESS DRIVING 4 Tohwuna Barns made a compl aguas Frolorol Dor for assanlt and battezy, 1p drivi i fog o" or the rons. a Mt was Ab aggravating ona. Si6

n va verful whe patite youug lady of 16 yoars, sud be be) Hr whe ma orasback, whote respoos for the Tittle ped not ogafortabie $0 her, for the borse kich Ed on g Sb log. The Judga roseryad 1 BTSs ot b the Yourth Pracinet vedi app rand give bie yesuion af 4s a} a WEORGLY CHARGED. i ot ant ory Auth, another interesting young Ri mt ye ey Was hon stealing 310 worth o¢ sho other articles, from her mustross, Three oho stantial evidouce was given fo prove Mary i Romost ic hyoach of trust, and sbo #3 4 US HL LA At ile into the vabaaps Terowiah I. Lory, aged i8 gut hg loon wh he bad Arar of Kiisa Kuss, proprieti oss Oi Shoat ike Jounbesdichory st! boas driaking., he “tho. monor 00 wh threw i “re of

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NEW-YORK DAIBY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1866. 3 a i pa cn Pe was fufind euilty ang inquiry ordered 10 nto the charagitr of his parents “FREE MN IGGERS 1 agninst Gear) Carter utd William for stealing a woth worth £10 ont of be made a Jew made aoe Soman, bot ee bis douite nate and thickly spchen oll that could be understood being shat “free niggers id the thefts Oftiver Kethards Snyders koguage was a litle wore clear, ar d he mated (hut the wateh was found in the eoat-tan of Carter, who was wooer ancly committed to the care of the Tombs Wixdeo io be sent 10 the Penitentiary for 6 monthe. JoLosod wie eent np for a ehorier ter, Naki THEFT ARD NAKD ERM TENCE Francs Gormar, an old wan, wae Hund guilty of stealing quantity of iron from tbe Hudson River Kailtoad Company worth $1. He was vest to the Penitentiary for 6 months» TAKING A WIFE'S RIGHTS AND BERK CLOTHE Catherine beoit found ber husband tn bed one eveLiLg with Sara Hagan, She thought this an .nterferenee with ber nobis and wanted the nalawful bed fellow to leave the house, when tae tusband made ner fly out out of the room. When defendant left the room iu the morning she took Mre Heott's sha wie auc oller wearing apparel. The compiamant told the Cours that now ebe bad her busbend the wid Bot vure 10 have the prisoner punished, but her inconsistent derire Was Lol complied with for the woman wae remanucd $0 priscy espe Fefierson Market Police Conrr. AUG 25—HKerokE JUSTICE LEDWITE WATCH STOLEN BY A WOMAN. Eliza Aiken wae charged by Robert A. McLaren with haviug uolawinlly appropriated a Judy's watch valned at $40. Tho property was found in pawn shop where Elza is MN to have taken it. Spe had no woswer 10 make tothe eharge aud the Judge then ocowmitted ber io default of §.00 0 appear before the Court of General Bossione. GRAND LARCENY CASE. Somebody made a beul on Albert Meyer of Fo. 140 Bpring st, by entering jute his sleeping-room, and taking from the bareap drawer a quantity of Treasury noter and bills vaived at $60, one gold watch of the walue of $50, and gold chain worth Chas. Grandy was seen coming down stairs at the time of the theft, and suspicions fel! ou bun. He dened the charges wade agnaivst him before Justice Ledwith, bud he wae committed notwithstanding. GOLDEN VIBIONS. Robert Danby met Robert Wells one day in the street who bol that they should Joth Sool their fortope in Califo ih romising to pay pass. movey. Dan eed and soon veer: an accomplice of Wells Joined thew. T The Jetter aeked the pigeon or the Jast mau who came up, if Le did not owe him some woney and handed him a $100 bill to Bie it out of. He of conrse said be could not change it and nby was then called upon to lend Wells some, The victim k out bie pocketbook sud Wells walked off with it, saying would ouly be gone time enough te get the woney in the wallet changed. The accomplice went along also aud the new maderocquiintance wae left to worn for the $50 in bie pocket. book. Officer Irving was detailed to catch Wells and did sc. He wae committed to prison in default of $1,000, mg Wwored Kesex Market Police Conrt, Ave, 25~BEFORE JUSTICE MANSFIELD A STORY WELL MADE UP. Guion Katy came to Charles Posner, foreman of ihe manufacturers firm No, 47 Murray-st, aud apphed for the “make-up of 24 linen shirts, telling him that he would have his dunghter t0® help him and they would be done ina woek. ga of old acquaintance sake, Posner having known Katy in the Fatberiand,” he geve bum maierials fox tie shirts, with the trimmings, valoed at §190. That was the lust be saw is friend untitl his arrest; but the goods are uot yet booming. The prisoner was committed. COMPARING HAND-WRITING. Chas. Murphy, Patrick McGinn, and James Leary all three boarders in the house No. 282 Eldridge-st. sat down to see whieh was the best penman, Murphy then wrote his name ou blank piece of paper and MeGion then took it away, The ew-York Saviogs' Bank held $100 on deposit for urphy. His signature was made use of by his two com panions to fill out a check for 800, and Morphy found on going to the batk that he bad only $)0to bis eredit. both Prisoners were locked up to answer the charge of forgery, NEW. JERABE¥Y NEWS, Re RIAL oF Corrox Tmirves.—On Saturday after soon several New-York river thieves, who were arrest:d on Sanday last on a charge of stealing a large quantity of cotton atthe great conflagration in Jersey City, were brought up for trial before Justices Martindale and Cutter. John Williams, Andrew Jolson, George White and ‘ghomas Saxon were found guilty, and were fined $15 each auf costa, The three first nawod paid their fines, and were diecharged. Saxon, be- ing anable to od thetfine, was commiited to the Connty Jail for 60 days, ‘The other three—John Kingston, Join Colios and Dengis Donavan, were discharged for want of jurisdic tl. ArPONTMENT OF A Pouice Forck por HUDSON Cry. Tue authorities of Hodson City have organized a Po- ice force, consisting ef Chief and nime Patrolmen. The fol- Sowing are the names of the appointees: Chief-—Col. Gilbert P. Robinson; Patrolmen—First Ward—Michacl Doi let, Pat wick Reilly and N. Griglietti; Second Ward—Owen MoGuire and Robert Joyee; Third Ward—dJ ames Il, Perking aud Peter Ludwig; Fourth Ward—Thomas Sweeney aud George Huns BE Tar Careonic IssTiTure.—The Catholic Institute tu South Sixth st, Jersey City, is rapidly approaching cow- pletion, the interior arrangements beiv nearly finished, The ground floox is intended for a public hall, and will seat 1,200 peovie. Thelseoond snd third floors are to be devoted to school Juihoass, and the upper story will be used for society meetings a library. mt _ A Ramway MiscHiEr-MAKER~On Saturday af Sernoon, as the 5 p. m, Morris and Essex train was passing through the Bergen tunnel, the three rear cars were detached from the forward part of the train by a bey named Davis of Broome-st.. New-York, for fun,” as he explained. The train been connected and again put under way, the same ed another coupling, by which several cars were left behind. Had an Erie train been cioseiy following train, as is alway® likely to be the case, the results of this mischief making must have been an appalling disaster lo the darkness of the tunnel. Suicipe oF A CeLEBRATED MusioiaN.—The fact thot aman of genteel appearance was found floating iu the river, near the Hamburg docks, was published in the woraing on Sstorday. From the description given, four gentle. from New-York, two of them named Woolf, Crosby-st,, and Mr. Dorge, of No. 404¥Broome-st., on in the afternoon, and idestiied the remains as of Henry Lulide, of No. 155 Thompson-st. Mr. Lubde ut in music, an accomplished geutlemau, and hizlly ig ans were to questions asked were very indefi./ EB. Waterbury of To. 4 Mayiay st ‘The bods of both were taken ont of the river about 4 o'vlock Friday alternoos Ter New Postmacrrn —Uen. Carman, the new Por! master ot Howark, has execnted hs het do aud sent thom to Woushingion, and wiki aseunm doe duiios of Lis cilee due fuw days. DEATH IN A STABLE —A man yoamiiy died of eholera in a etablo aljoining Dawson's sanoery in wdason-nt,, Newark, who a fow Joars sinco was a respecial le ciipen of Plainfield, and owned property worth $60,000, At the requeet of his friends bie wame vas supprossed Fine Avarm—The alana of fic in Newark about 8 o'clock on unrday evering, waa caused by the discovery of fire in a elgar box manufactory at the Lodenburg Works, The damage was drifling—. portion of the veing of voe of the rooms only being burned, TAX PAY 1a 10 NewaRR. —The Receivers of Tax- es und a corps of erke, arg now kept constantly busy receiv ing taxes—all who pay daring the present moni secure a ve doetion of two per eentum Preioeny Jourson 70 Vier NewARK. —At the last regular meeting of the Newark Common Connell a resolu tion wan adopted ipyiting the President to pay that ¢ity a visit while on his Western trip. Tne invitation hee been sccepted, and his Sonpetiend fricnds ave preparing to give hin a wel come. Of all the loyal men who hailed hie coming to that eity in 1862 there ie nof now one left “#0 poor ae 10 do Lim Tey. erence.” Pasgarwe River Naviaamon.—A Government steamer is now, engaged 10 placing booye ju the Fassaic River and in Newark Bay. COrGRESSIONAL CONVENTION —-The (Congressional Convention for the Vih (Newark and Hudson County) Disiriet, has been called to meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hoboken, ou the 12k of Septewber. Attempted Arvest of River Thieves by the Hare ber Police— The Police Fired inte by a Pri. vate Waichman, Yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock, Sergt, Fita- gerudd and Officers Thompson ond Sollivan of the Harbor Police were rowing up the East River, when, on nearing Coe's Stores, near the foot of Grand et, they discovered a small boat lying alongside of o barge. Believing thieves were at work on the barge, they quietly puiled alongside; but before they conld land, ihe thieves emerged from the eabin. Seeing they were discovered, they retreated to the dock, closely followed by the officers, who fised upon them without effect while pur- suing them scrose Routiset. The wen, bowever, sunoceeded in escaping. The officers roturned to their bou®ana in the boat left by the thieves found therein two coats and two pair of boots, showing that the thieves, og is customary with river« thieves, bad made preparation for escape by ewnnming if detected by the poiice mn their job, The officers continucd their rounds up the river, and on their return, which was about 4 o'elock, they wore fired into by somebody from the dock, from which they chased the thieves, the ball passing directly between ofiicers Thompson and Sullivan who were rowing the boat. Delieving the shot to have been fired by those of whom they had been in pursuit, they immediately landed and arrested a person who proved to pe a German, named Henry Haunsap, who is employed as a private wotehman for Coe's Stores, When first arrested be denied baving fired the shot, but on searching a smell shanty on the deck one of Colt's large size revolvers wos found, wrapped in a piece of newspaper and thrown under a bell, Ou being taken before Justice Hogan at the Tombs Police Court. {he man stated, in answer to the charge made, agains bim by Sergeant Fitzgerald, that he believed they were the Harvor Police, but was indeed to fire the shot by Policeman Henry Burdeil, who remarked that the plies boat was patoted black, aud this one being white be had betier giva them a shot and take the chances, This statement wes deajed by Bur dell, ‘The Judge, taking into consideration the fact of bis hav. ing fired withou! hailing the officers in the boat, commlited Hausan in default of £500 bail, I'he constant vigilance of Capt. Hartt and his men is needed to protect the numerous vessels along the river giioefrom the deprecations of these thieves, and to protect incoming vesscis from the emigrant and boarding-housetrann ors. tI The Crosby Art Hcheme—A Correcilon, To the Editor of The N. Tribune. £1: 1 think that in a spirit of justice to the Crosby Opera House Art Association, after the attack made upon it by your correspondent in Chicago. you should allow the follow- ing cards, which have appeared a the Chicngo papers, a place in your columns: CARD 10 THE MreuBees oF T0E Crospy OPERA JTOUusE AR ASSOCIATION. The sale of certificates Ju the Association has already been so great os to enatle me to staie that the distr. bation of premiums heretofore snnouneed will be made, 1 oan, therefore, assure the publie that the award will bo made to their satisfaction, or the money refunded, U. H. Crosny, Actnavy A. A, Yaying the utmost confidence in tbe ability of Mr. Crosby to carry out his enterprise, I hereby guarantes his undertak- ing as above announced, SAUUEL M, NICK RSON, SPECIAL CARD Prod THE COMMITTLE.~The undersigned, members of tue Committee appoivted to superiutend the awarding of the premiums to members of the Crosby Opera House Ait Asscoiation, take pleasure in stating that we have full confidence in the integrity of Mr. Crosby, and in the re sponsibility of Mr. Samuel M, Nickerson, his guarantee, and assure the public that we balieve the above proposal wili be earriod oui in good faith, Jas. Ii. Bowen. President of Third National Bank, Chicago; Amos T. Hull, Treasurer C., B. Q. R. R., Chleago; J.C. Dore, President <f the Doard of ‘Lrade, Chicago; J. A, Ellis, President Second National Bank Chicago; James C. Fargo, Manager of the American Express, Chicago; Francis A, Hoffman, ex Lieutenant Gover of Thi nois; Clinton Briggs, Ewing, Briggs Co, Chicage; E.G, Hall, Hall, Kimbark Co., Chicago. These cards have appeared in The Chicago Times, The Chi cago Republican, and other papers in that city, and ibink 1 way depend sufficiently upon four sense of justice to allow them also to appear in THE TRIBUNE. 1 remain yours very respectfully, CHARLES DOSEXBERG, TEXAS, tt et THE RECONSTRUCTED REBELS AND THEIR REORGAN- IZED RKEBELLION. he condition of things in Texas, as viewed by one of its most estimable inhabitante—a Southerner by birth as f, of No. 53 visited those was esteemed by those who knew him. He traveled with Jullien for 14 years, through Continentsl Europe, giving conoerts Mr. Dorge stated that be saw and coaversed with deceased at 31 m. on Wednesday, in New-York. At 4p m. of Saturday his sing were in charge of Coroner Avery. It apoears that Tor t years past Mr. Lahde bas been living in New. York, on the money be acoummalated in Earope by means of his profession. bs had been muok depressed, in consequence of failin ayesifihl. fsaring that be would become totally blind, and had intima that when his mensy was ex- he would destrov himself. There is little doabt that committed suicide by drowning. Mr. Lahde was a siogle snap, 40 yoars of age, aud a native of Southern (Germany. rp Newark. arnonic Prrest Rossgrv.—The Catholic Terence J. Quion) who was robbod at tie Mar in Newark on night. was about to re whenos he bad arrived in this country Lad boon farcished with $200 for toast priests in that viclaity. I of ou a frolio, and whiis too madh ia himself, was robbed of ever $100 in Jvag named Thomas Smith, Sra RE hah Revesor. —Over 1,200 persons paid their the Colisotor's ofiee 10 Newark oa Satardsy. received, §i20,000, Doxgsric.—A German girl, who ra. Commerce-st., Newark as domestic—of 8200 worth of 2 Saturtny at Westfield, Union Co. Fousv.—A young lady, 19 yoars state of temporary insanity, oe in Nowark on Suoday evening, the 19th met, in Philadelphia. Bhe will be placed ia an PriMARY MEETINGS. ~The priovary meetings in the {ounabl of Essex Co., to slsot to the IVih Instinct Cingrossioas’ Convention, wore bold ea Friday evea ing. TAR 2 Lorranianans Sssuina 28. —Col. C. M. a Copperhead. t to op hie yh a of Interoal Reveons in reg dare gressional Darian of Baw Jouay {Rewask Ly g witk good at0008s. 0 2. Sh Ma sad Fra Rogers,” thres of the President new found Co (riouds is 0) CL a are strongly urging bis oia,ms 3

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about left the Re afocwo.he i ih w" Tre CENTENARY Came MERTINF.—Thousards of from Newark ate in altondance at the great Cen‘en ary (M. E, Camp Meeting »t Morristown. It has been decided to contianes the meeting until Toursday, the 50th (ast, There are nearly 400 tents erected. Base Bavnn.—The celebrated Athletic Club of Fhindolt bla rill play with ha Siaruka Club of Newark this raoon at o'clock, on t u ut tater iy ground ia Ferryel luthe On Tuesday the Athletics will visit Irvington (a suburb of Newark) and play a game with the Irviagton club, THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.—A mass meet ng of the Union Republicans of Newark is to be held in Li Drauy uli Sa city on Tuesday evouiug next, for the pur. pose AR weasures to secure a large atts ne oral wen at the 3d of September (reel og uatunee of soe! STRIKE PoR WaAGEs.—The Mazons' Newark hare resolved to striks for t. laborer 8 of per day after the 27th 22 QUOITS—CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. —Mr, James Mc- Laren of Newark sccopis the challenge from ‘Mr, Hodgsen which appeared in The New York Clipper some time since. He says he will play two matohes for 8500 a side, and has depos. ited a Sortelt of $20 in the office of that paper. He proposes to A fret match in Newark ou Monday, the 27th ast, a in tof 10 be then deposited for the second match, HE Fire Wepxe NIGHT. =T1 isti parsed a Neweri'on pAY Nicar.—The distillery Seite 18 loss was 85000, which was covered by fusur- Ly was Loated in Garrison-st., near the Comb factory if hrs oa aga comment jn Newark, as within the past ear asinet on 4 Mr. Hamiin, aud another person, were J falling 1a one of its vats of boiling liquor. Tee New RAILROAD 10"Nkw.Yorg,~The Newark lf Now-Yort Railroad Company have sdvertised for propos: als for grading and piling tie track for their road. They pro. to commence work u it by the middle of September h han completed, will make throe railroads between the A GeErMANy HosriTal.—Contributions a i ieited Db Newark for the purpose of erecting y Goniag Bap Drowxixe Case.—On the retur 3 nto Newa: o the Etna Club Moonlight Excursion, at su early bour us pod ung, young man and a young woman walked off t)e the darkness and were drowned, The young man's huhY wes Charles [7av, and he had been for a long time in the vg oy of Wi KA ober Co. hardware erie ee AOtet The yolng woman wee 6 daughter of Willan well as residence—may be inferred from the following ex- tracts of a letter from him to a friend iu New-York, 1 which city the writer dwelt us a loyal refugee during a The writer is well known and highly esteemed by any of our prominent citizens, who, though read again to welcome him at the North, deeply deplore the progress of the recoustruciad treason od portion of the Rebel violence that compel him and other loyal Southerners to edussday night waa owned by Carl on of grhich the courses of Prosi- el thom iu their native South, Thé®etter from which (héss exiracts is taken is deted ia one of thelprincipal Texan cities oho 21st of Ju'y: “Matters are going from bad to worse in “Coxas, ovary dav Crimes of vioience, espacially against Freedmen, are fright fully ou the increass Since 5 p.w. yesterday (and it is now 9 a. w.). four cases of the murder of seffuct have basn rted to me. asd gone of them will be meationsd by the pross, ‘Lio Rabel p ppross all such facts as far as possibis, lest thay should delay or prevent mission; and the few loval pressss in the coantrs are intimidated inte compa ative silence.” “The lo7el slement here, white and k, is overwhe mead withagloom. The United en officers, +civil and miitary, in Texas ace hore on euferatce aad have nol the power to sus taic themsalves, if attacked, seek among us the protect dent Johnson has depri “Indications tant a revolutton fo imminent, Lat there bs bat a pol: mob in aur of the Nortaera oitisg, aad tusre will be an owthreik of armed and rampant (reasin here, and such massacre of loval whites, together with w a fntelll- enc and active 0 the blacks, Bs will ivavgurale «Reign of bt ufficisnt vo make the South a uni® “Ths movemsat toward a new revolsiion bgt smod hors Sastor than wae intended, aad is bevond the control of those wis incited it. 1 shal not bs surprised to learn, on any day aller the middie of August “for appearances must be kept watii the Philadelphia Convention of August 14th is over.) thal Teras is again in armed vebelliorn—~opocadng with the pretert of sur taining the President. Indeed, fevarrbodv ia looking for the trouble asad and evere loza' man that osu is leaviog the country.’ Bad Acoidems, ‘Tuov, New-York Satarder, Aug 25 1966. Me. W. A. Beach, jr., son of Mr. W. A. Beach, a distinguished lawyer of 1 morning while ning at Saratoga Sorings, and disd a few hours afterward. He was ons of Lhe finset yousg lawyers in the State. COMMEBOIAL PIATTERS. Sales at the Steck Exchange—Aug. 0. U.S. 68, '68, coup. |N. Y.Central 6,83 N. Y.Contea.. 5,000 Ln APE AH BW. evenec 304 8. 68, '81, reg. (Alton H. In, 200...... H 4 bh 0 VLE4] 5,000... save 76 30... 4d 10} 0.8 63, B31 cp. [Cluc.&N.W, 8.f.b.! Erie. 38,000... ....0015! 2,000....... 064) G00. .ereeres, 72} 0. 8.68, 5-%0c. 64 P R.R. 78,Guart’d. 1,600. canes. 744 171,000...... 1114 by 5. Missour: I A, b62. 724 KS. Gs, 5-20rg, 0%. 1,000. aupeee 700 0aeec: wane 12% CD00. oe S108} T W. THM Ex 100. 2qcall. 72 U. 8.68, 520 ¢p.'64] 5,000. canaee. 92 1 200... 000.ccn 72} 10,000... «ue. 108} Tol. Wabash 24 Ene Preferred. U.R.68, 520 cp. 60 12,000. ROLE 200. 0unee seen Hi 40,000...... 1083 Groat West. 2m "#3 Keading. be U. 8. 58, 10-406. 5,000 71 [B00 0aseesesnntlf 6,500 eu. ore 102} Gal, Chi. I m. {71,000 PN LI 7.500. 0 0aue. 0025 11,000. 100 1,400.00... 115 10,000. vueaeed02{ Clove. Pitts 4 m. N. H. Hartford. Treasury 7 3-108, 500.uessesess 716 20. cieanaan. 15 Ist saries. Pit. Ft.W. C. Michigan Ceatral, 14,000. vo0necd05] 4,000. 000ce. 102 50. cersennanal ids 2d series, Llanos Blown 1 100... caavaeadld 25,000... vad 1062; 3,000...4.. .*R0 Mich.South.& N 4.000. ..24 ¢.106% Shoe L'thr. Bk 300. huss ae 80} 4,000. ca. evasdO8) 60.c0u.ennas 110 |{llinois Central. 34 seriod. |Cumb, Coal pref. $M.oseaess.. 123 83.000. ceunead 063) 100.0 0nes.ees 474 10.0000 DIOLS 3,500.24 call. 1064] 100..... veees $74 Cleve, Pitts. N. Ye S. 8, B. L. West, Union I al 30s LLIARES 1,000. .....0105 45......00... 5i§ Chic. EN. W 1,000.24 call. 1043 Ashburton Coal. 800... c.e.... 36% 1900,00...... 000 0 BIB. uniisven i8 I 1 LL DO Shy Virginia Gs. (Quicksilver, Chicago d&& N.W pt 1,000... 701} 100.. 507] 500. access 8 7,000. .2d 70§ Man ref. 4.000. c000.. Th op Tennessee 68 New.| 190, cue. eure 2,000. ..00040 Hy MWh.,eisvnse 263 North Carolina bs. Rutland Marble. |Chie. Rock 900ua.evessee 67] 973 300.2d call 68 a7" Clave, Toledo. 900. exnnssss 16} Is. 3,000.... e004 H “ARs Rnnen ssapanssendi. N. Carolin 6s. |Lebigh and Susq. 400...ec.... 10%] 5,000 ..ex-cp. 631 100. veseneses Tol. W.& West. Mo. fis, Pa. R. i. |Atlantic Mail. 494 2,000. sacene. 7 PEELE LEE 4 saspatanel 1,000........ 78] Boston Water P’r |P.. F.W. Chic. Louisiana 6s, 0. eeensncee Ki] 7 TAR 10,000,...... 97 LR 0p us sqrgz:] Ohio Miss Cer. Pacific Mail. Mil. &8t. Paul pref. 3 SEE EEE 100.. EERE ER 1 Casa RarE. 100. ..2d cal) 22¢ (N.Y, N, Haven. 10.600. 96 o. Jo} FOO Lhe 0 b UFO S Ohio Mise P Ie 000 we hiv eltv, aocidentily shot himself this® OFEN BOARD OF BROEERS—) FP. M. hutland Markle, (N.Y, Coutral exd. ex diy WO...couv.. 201 1O....... (DUNTSTIN 1) Sp 1 100... 83. 20 100... ......100 200)......510. 1) Bjeace Bill Mh, 8S. N. IL 20...... Y&. hd TY b 300. .......0 853) 800. ....03 1 eee o D3. OU |Ene 11), Central, ex-div Quickeiver, “wh..... sees. 79 AAR ¥3. 1234 ap AZ See TC Mar pote pref. “il 3 2b Cana N. W i AN even oe BB), V 9 100... eeu... D3] 200.......0% 724 Chic. N. W. Wat. Union Tel, ON. nl 2g Se cee nened. O73 Chav, Tol. 200. ......03. 68 LCp— sf 200..0000ee. 115] 200... 510. 673 Ma, Cindpexd|Chie,, R. 1, Pac} 100....... bo. 8 0 el) [900.1 PF. W.kC oxdy ar. Cru. po Cleve. Pitts, 100... ...010.104 100. cove wd0. 204] 500....e. 65. 861) 00. .e.eesss 104

BATIRDAY, Ang. 25-5. B Gold bas been in good rupply, and a tnfling comms #.on only charged for se uso, The range has been 17@ 147}, closing at 147 and weak. The exports of the day are $700.000. The Scotia, from LIverpool to-day, has on board $550,000 in specie. Government stocks continue to advarce, and the amount of bosiness continues large, For old 5-208 1§ advance was paid, for the new for the 10-40g_}, and for 7-30s @3§ per cent, The indications are that a good proportion of the money now loaned temporarily to jthe Treasury will go into funded debt and not into railway shares, State bonds are better, Virginia 0s rose and new Tennessee 6s Railway mortgages aro also firm. Bank shares steady. The wiscellaneous shares are lower. Mariposa Preferred fell 13, and Western Union J. Lehigh and Suegue- bannasteady., Water Power fell 13. Pacifio Mail sold up to 227. The Railway Share market is lower, and new buyers scarco and wanted, During the last ten days the market hos been galvanized by bulls operating upon the smallest possible marging, who have spared no pains in talking of the expansion sure to be produced by paying the temporary Treasury loan on the 27th inst. The result is that all the bnll operators have a9 largo loads as they can carry wpon 4 and J per cent call loans, and are looking for still moro credulous people to relieve them. As there are few short contracts to be covered, the market is in a condition where a revere break down may be seen at any inoment, as the invest ment demand for shares is reduced to a nominal amount. After the call the market was dull, except for Govern- ments, which maintained the ful) quotations of the mern- ing, and Rock Iiland, which sold at 109, Near the close of bank hours rush was made to buy Erie, which sold up to 74 as against, 71] in the morning, closing at 73}. De- liveries were made as late as 3 p. m., and a brik borrow- ing demand was shown, It is dangerous to” be short of Srie, but still more hazardous to hold it expecting in- come from it. Government stocks, after the publication of the dis- patches from Burope, were in demand, and old 5-208 wero sold as high as 1124 per cent.; 1087 for new bonde, and 1023 for 10-408. The last stock quotations aro as follows: New-York Central, 102] @103; Erie, 73§@73§; do. Pre- ferred, 77@78; Hudson River, 118, 2119; Readwg, 11512 115}; Michigan Central, 113}; Michigan Southern, ga 851; IMinois Central, 123} @123}; Cloveland and Pitis- burgh, 87@87); Chieago and N. Western, 3} @37; do. Preferred, 68; @683; Cleveland and Toledo, 116; Chicago and Rock sland, 109} 2109); Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and i Chicago, 105@105}, The last London quotation of Erie is reported at 461, Money on call is more abundant to<lay with stock houses, at 4@) per cent. In commercial bills nochange. In some quarters still greater ease in call loaus is expected on Mon- day from the Tressury payments, If they were to be made in legal-tenders this wonld be the case, but as lawf«! morey in not be paid by the Department, grealer caso is by no means assured. Banks will get from the Treasury something which is not available to dobtora at the Clear- ing-Houses, of receivable for the do bt: of banks to deposi- tors, except by courtesy, It isaneurzent money in leading commercial ehanpels, and it will take somo daysgio 47 zest it and get it fully into bank circulation, and into use in the interior, where it is now wanted, Being inferior in all respects to greenbacks, it w ill be hurried into the country, and into use in some form, but it does not promise to put coll loans iu Now-York 10 3 per cent on Monday, as some suppose. The quotations of Exchange rre nouinusl. Bills ot Week ending Aue. 24. Aug. 17 Anz 10. Aug. 2 Dry goods........ $2,071,161 $0,967,157 82,207,108 $2,770 Gen'l mdse 190,303 480,415 2291,001 2,434,784 Totthss cuves $4,260,404 $7,047,502 $4,005,139 85,163,504 {he imports ot dry goods compare as follows: A I For the Week ING1. 1863. 1866. Fatered at the port. 81,000.327 82.602 704 SX ARI Turown on market.... 1 1455 2,80) 82 5,000, Tus Since Jan. 1st 1863 15635. ™66 Eatered at the port... 855,000,000 $40 468,206 $33,647,756 ‘Aurown onmarket. O42 4, M280 8,950, M4, 1 1-10 discount. 60 days on London, 1052106 for commercial; 106] 2167 for bankers’; do. at shor sight, 107 @)10%§; Paris at 0 days, 5.40@5.30; do. at short sight, 5,305,235; Antwerp, 540253; Swiss, 540@5.35; Hamburg, 3Ha36; Am sterdam, 394 @404; Frankfort, 40a}, Biowen, 76277; Prussian thalers, 69] @70}. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $1,853 141 58; for Customs, $545.000; Payments, $1,401 817 85 balance, $96,007, 30; Geld notes, $376,000, The total imports at New-York for the week compare as follows My The great popularity of the a) bonds at homes and abroad should cause the Secretary of the Treasnry to take immediate and®%icient steps to secure the conversion of all the issuss of 7.208 into this class of bouds. There should be uo restriction as to the issus to be coaverted aad the best interests of the department would be served by giving holders of 7.308 the one-eighth commission for the exchange allowed by law. The Yawer 7.203 outstand- ing, as ther approach maturity, the less duager there is of the conversion of the whole ia a deat money market. Tas go'l roveaus of the Treasury is wo ample that the Secretary cannot he (oo eager to got his debla into long gold-bearing bonds The Chicago North-Western Road earaad the third obtain the prices whieh transient buyers nave 10 pay. Sur dquien a6 iaicoded Swe 18 She Saran Ss w or pot price of ver or arifelea b. ving BRAN AND PEAS. Trade continues dull wiih 6 Light stock on the marker. We note: ry pen, prime, PF Pasd... cov venniiieni oo. 82 ae Boats, WeAIIm HIME, Doel ....oeeeiinan oo. T0@ 90 Beads. Kidney Dash, PrAmio.......ccoee. ceeees Wa 2 40 Bears, WAITOW, DEI. .ouenu. ss ess 4 00@ 360 Beams. marrow, hand-picked or se 2602 37 Beans, Inferior......ee...uvves eases wd 125 ‘eas, Canadien, bush....... escarra LAE 3B RUTTER. There are no new featares or eb ingen to repordn the butter market. Keoepts ore fully ap to present requirements, aud it will take but hitte more to weaken prices. Still, the general st go lower, and the nearer belief is that prices oventuslly mu the better for the farmer, the present quotations ere obtaine Common Western is piting up. 0d it 18 ahnost in ible to $1id of it. all classes of boyers wanting something better, any lots of Western sent heres for fine do not rank such in this market. Only the fresh lots, even and yellow will tring the top prices, Some Canada butter is arriving The Californig steamer of the 2ist went out welkloaded with Dotter, carry i Babont 4,000 packages, wostly Western Reserve, costing 2 @2sc. Of course such shipments cannot eontinue loog—it is even questionable whother present shippers will come out without loss. I'here is no prospect of a foreigu de- mand at other than mueb lower rates, and when Autumn re- celpts come in, as they usually do next month, it ie more than probable that Jower prices wil obtain, Only fine lots of fresh made sweet avd yellow butter are in demand, and theee go off quickly at quotations. We quote: Btate. prime, WB... .iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiana 43a15 medium, h Danses PTI TRIE, 3. Ia 40 Orange Co. Up-River pails, HNwd3 Western Reserve. Fine. Ssmaussnss seg rin @35 Western Reserve, Summer Joke, Ib........... 20920 Middle*and Southern Ohio... .....eonuus basesns 2aW White and Mixed, store packed... .ooovvuninnnn. Nab Chifoago, Wisconsin, I... cooveeirnnn.. af Northern Pezasylvanis. .......cccoeeeniieenaat. 35@42 Southern Penosylvauia......... Bensesssnssnssns 2530 Connda tubs, W......coovvivnnnns aes ses srnns nN DNS Prime State tuos, Welsh. .........ooivininnns 4109 CHEFSE, The cheese trade hae been very active durinz the past week, and Jarge quantities have been s8nt abroad, peuesally at 18)@ 19¢. for sirietly fine Factory, and 15¢, for good. ['o-day, how- ever, it is hard matter to” get over 18je, for airieily faney; a little wes sold yesterdoy at i%c., but so Httle and so Ine they hardly come into the general account, The heavy decline in gold and exchange, sinoe yesterday, caases a weak feeling with little or no inquiry, There is stil considerable dificuliy in procuring freight or ehip-¥oom on board the steamers, and fraagits aie usually engaged a week in advance, Common cheese, and dois a little out of order, sell very slowly, at much lower rates, English Dairy sclissslowly, at the advance re- eoyily pus upon them, We quote: glieh Dairy skimmed, poor, ib...... ssave OM English Dairy, tine, $-M........... abr ensneren 17} 184 Factory, fair 10 good State, ...oeenniinnns 17 217% Factory, prime, 1D ......cvviiiiirninnnnss tl DIF Faetory, Odo, Ib.......... RAB AR EER RARER. 17 a8 Farm Dany, prime State .....ce.. Nh rrrssness 17 @1% Ordinary to good State, W....coevvnrennn..)2 @ib White, skimmed, Bb......... cakisiatssrnnns J, @!0 Vermont Datry, 9 Bp ....coovvvnnsnsssssnnes 06 a7 Pineapple, new, oe.. oooviinisrninsrinns £20 22 HOGER, ‘With heavy arrivals and a lighier demand, eggs are lower this p. m., the best searcely bringing 29¢. by the single bel. G State eggs, of marks which ero equivalent to a gaaran- teo, arg selling at Be, while some Wester, not in the best order, are offering at 25¢, Bales of such we ade for 20e¢, this worning ot the mark. Some Couada lofs are arriving, Wage te: ew-Jersey and Pennevivania fresh, doz... 28 P— Stato, FOO MOAPKS. .ose.cnsensssnnnsss sassnsnd B28 Western, and Cavada doz, good or Egg Oats, bose, g00d, covvvniniinninns FRUITSAND BEXRILS, Penches ran np to $44 §9 per crate carly in the week, bat with free receipts vow, and a lighter donand, they are whih lower, eraies rarely going over §6. Apples ors not selling as well, ond are lower, Occasionally a a fect barrel of Maiden's Biush, or some other fancy apple will bing 35 50; but lois of good sorts rarely sell above $4. Some good Bartlett pears are coming from New-Joiscy, acd the first Concord grapes were received Thus sdey fron: Huwmonton, N. J, Toe person recciving thom is trying to wet 40e, 4 I for the let, P) ms ore coming in with a rus’, cud are geoorally selling at $J@%) 50 per bush, A few extra Magnum Boum and Colum- en Gage brought 8559. Common pears are lower, Swell lots of fancy or good sorts bring, $2 Wadd per peach Packet, We quote: Apples. bbl, good...... ..oiiiiiins SRO TI] Apples, common, bbl. .......ooannnn 10a 29, Blackberries, Lawton, qt. ......onuue x 2 pA] Blackberries, Lawton, pints............ 17 a 15 Grapes, Hothouse, B....oooiniann, 5 i Poschen, I Crate. .......coone vovssnnns Ja 50 Feaohes, basket, ‘ah 25 a 3w Years, common, bbl «oot 400 Pears. Bell, bil 60 Pears, Bartiett, nh bbl, 120 Piume, Bullet, 4 bush... a Yiomes Ege, bush...... 35 Plama, Cherry Gage, bash Wad 3m Plane, Magoum Boum 3500 Pluws, Gauge, Rs ass ants s sos esshesn 10 Whortleuerries, bush yy 0 oo FRUITS AND NUTS DELIED, New Sonthern Apples, which started off at about 18¢. per mW, heve declined Je, owing to the very little demand, We quote Apples, fouthern, new Bb... ...cooviiirnns 4 @!5 Nach herrion, new Be anssssnannnsnns Moen Cheerios, new Ib Saas don shinnnite sibs Oo an Peaches, anpecied PFW. oon. iiviinrinnnnns 6 @!s Peaches, peelod,juferior, IB ....oooveenn. IB D2 Peaches, peeled (prime Va), B....covnes. 8 wn Peanuts, Wilmiretton, bush. .......¢00. $3 0 Raspberries, blog, new, Boone oon 0 eu MEATS, Peel and mutton are Jower; pork pearly unchanged. Quis Beef Sides, DO... Beef fore quarter, Ib Baek biud quarter nt CATCANeS ping ™m yD... Pork, city dressed, een 12) RIS m LIVE POULTRY Spring Chickens are very pleaty and sell slowly; some small Canada coops at 0% G2e. pair. Old towls are also lower. Ducks and Geese sell best. Some large, fat New Jersey goese brought &3 50 per pair, quote: h Chickens, Spring, 62 281 00 Fowls, pair....... da 12 Yowis and Chickens, 1 ge I Ducks, young, pair. ........vvevvee. W@ 100 JUeese, Western, pair, .......oouae 200@ 225 Goose, New Jersey, pair Ja 3H Turkeys, a HIDE, SKINS, AND FUR», Trade Iu these continues very dull. We quote Padger, each... 252 50 Miokspale $1 252 3 30 each... 82 0a10 00 Muskrat No. 1 179 0 Beaver, blk¥p. 25@ 275 do. No.2.... Pe Beaver, palo iv.l 0a 1 70 do. Kits..... 102 Calf gro gm. 24 (Opossum is 25 |Otter, North'n. 2 50 do., Southern. 3 0a Racoon, N'tW'n, 060® Rak J I 102 we do, White... ne Wolf, Mntn, ea. 2 502 200 Wolf, irlseal Wa 1 25 Bweat potatoes ars lower, Common sorts are unchanged, with a du! trade. Watermeloas are coming forward from Now-Jorsay; they are geusrsily bringing $:20@ 830 100, 1% “a wool in August: 1905, @ITA58 [1346 870,005 Deoreass 84,434 The Chicago aad Groat Eastora Rost earasd the tha wook in August: RAPA Ceve BREET Taorense #13! Phe Cincennatt Gazetr: of Thursday ears Tosre is no ohaoge fa the mousy market. Ths ourrense balances continue to ran dows, aad baskers are mash re: stricted ia (aeir diseonnt weal, oonsagusativ, 67en tas host ia not passed witaout Adlioalte. Tle rats of interest we sll the rs and their onstomars romains at 19 oblainablewat 12 osat. A fei coat, bat jo AAMOs AY quotation for money oa tus opes market on pa would be 10312 oont. Ths oxchisage wnrket is heavy. ue ogantry banks are slid oabiog for ourrenor aud selling exchange. Uankers bay at 1.100, @%)c, disooual end esl al par. bat Laer are more’free to well ai ths laiter thaa fo buy a! Gold advanced to 143 buying and (19 solling. but the market was not song. Tie Chicago Tribuneof Tanraiar sas: The marke! far Kxohaags, though flat, was nol so“ sinmar as on v, and there was a loss amonol offering. BN) money marks! (0-A&Y Presents s0Arcolr any usw foaturas, Lhe country bankers are checking freoly on their balanoss here, and from all pacts of the intorior the demand for currency to more the crops is unabated, and if saythio {a inoronsing Thers was ess demand in the way of marcantils loans. but the market was noas the leas casisr on this account. The banks are aoting on the covseryative,” ia order to moel the drafis that will be made upon them from the country within the nex! 30 days, and closely scrutinize all papsc oftared for discount Nothing but what will pass as “hrat-olasa” is taken and for suoh the market is comparatively oasy at 10) par cent. Outslds and other signatures find no favor, axcapi on the stres!, or at the rival Sank, whers they ars taken at rates equivawal to 1 14 per cont per month. ‘Lhore 18 very Little grain paper offer ing at the regular backs, Such is taken by private individuals at 14 por cea: upon unexonpiionabio colinterals, ‘The report of the Spacial Exam noe and Treasurer of the State of Ohio, appointed to eximine the affairs of the sinking Fund of that Stats, embracing the business of the office (rom Nov. 15, 1863, to Avg, 15, 1866, shows the re. ceipts of the Department,to have amounted to $1,733 273, and the disbursements to $1 977,514, The report also states that on Nov. 15, 1863, The public funded debt of Olio was..... $12,912,014 though culls are s0!d as low as $9. Sjusslos sslislowly. We C P00... vniiiacicarinnniinness $002 800 Corg™sweat, 100... i219 Garlic, P 100 beaches T0028 Melons, N. J 20a 20 Onions, P 100 strings 300 30 ons, rod. bbl 2502 300 Potatoss, Ruokese, bil L200 35 Potatoss, Jaoksos bbl... L002 270 Potatoes, Cal. bb 2 0a 260 Potatoss, Moroer, bbl... cess 300 4 50 Vs, 4 hess bn ves T00@ we Potatooss, Dol, Sweet, P bdl.............. T7002 7 Pampking, C $100 veseess 80010 00 Slutthat CE ¢oHl......... we oy ag LTS. A shapes A Puroips, Russia hb! assrnsass sss Tl al Oh} Watormsioos, 190... .oovonineninnnne 10 00230 NUNDRIES, Wo qaote: BesWAK, pars. B..oiviiirsrniniinae 8 300, Beeaw ax, impure, B.oeeeveeivnionaa.. 20 Joe, CIDER, PF RAL... cvecanscncscossnancnsaes 25 30. Coun MEAL, 10015. ...oovvnnnnnana.. BL S5@81 60 Boos CORN, Beuee oo vicesnnnenene. 1 180, Feataexs, Live Goes, old. 40 B® fe. Live Gieeso, now flee, I... 75 8, Fea mized, ¥D.......... Besrsnns 20 a@ 30c (ANSBNG. Rp sensssann 85 9c. (GINSENG, tharn, Mee rsesasesanas 35 EL OF Hout, Clover, béese 0 I. 2 ory an por i, H 1 foot HOOPS. covuierranriiississnnnamens sas 12 fe0t HOODS. .ovssnsessssrresassnsanannss SHIDO Brooks and HEADS, 080k... oo ivunuviiinnn id AR Newsrarees, Vooks, &c.,. B........... 7 a74e. Raos, Claan White, Bo. .o nian ou Ka, BogonuM Smue, gal. sessssssstnss 402500, ViniGAr ¥galie...oe cesses O00, plarkeots-Caxxrrily Reportxo rox vue NV. Trinrye SATURDAY, Aug. 25, 1#64, ASHES. —The markot is steady with a moderate demand; andes at 85 374 8450 for Pots, and 8132814 for Poarly, COFFEE—The warket was quiet, and scarcely so firm, Prime Rio, 1840. No sales were To riedgio. dat. COTTON ~The market is more dhtive With some export de. mand, but the inquiry is mainly speculative on the improve. ment in Lirorpool and the unsatisfactory accounts respecting the now crop; sales of 5,100 bales at 33; @35 ¢c, for Middlng Uplands and Orleans. Flore AND MFPAL-The inquiry for Western and Stato Flour is less active afi prices favor the buyer at the elose though without change from vesterday*Unsound Flour is ‘unsalabls, bat fresh ground is scarce and in demand; the, sales are 0,100 hhis, at $5852 8770 for Superfine State and Westorn; $6 70@ 89 for Ordicary and Common Extra Btate; g0@ 810 for Fanoy State, #7 15280 15 for the low grades of Spring Wheat Western Extra; 85 852310 for Shipping Obio; $10 20a 844 for Trade aid Family brands of Ohjo, Michigan, Redeemed since that date: wh Of foreign Get. .coseccsierasssanonsses #060, i (M domestic Bob. csnssesannssess TT WY) ma mss Amount outstanding Aug. 15, 1860. .occvranaionnees $1,914 This sum is divided as follows Foreign del. coo ovine ivninnainnss $11,261,790 Domestie ob. cui cenniinaiiarainans bri, 0u— $11,942 420 The follow mg is the statement of the funds in the Treas. ury of the State of Obio on the 8th inst.: CHITONCY «as cvuvrassnesnaasssssisssssanranssopesnans $245.00 United States Seven-thirty Bonds. .....cooovovaveeen 202,560 United States Compound Tuterest Notes. ..oo.oovvvnn “0,180 Controller's Drafts on County Treasurers. 111.400 Senson Conpty Bank Notes redeemed. ....cooovvvunns whe Exchange ou New-Yors,............ ASSERT EY heim 2,679 Spitver anes sols sat asirsnsrans es cass sesie ray 2,117 Be. R BoOUAS. caovrrvnnionsssnissnarenssrane 60 Total amount 0B ABA ....o.ccvvriianiiraiiines $845,204 a a. Y. Wholesale Prices of Country Produce, For Twa Wenz Expine Aug 25, 1506 {Fapreesly for Ten N.Y. TwisTxe by our own Reporter The following are the carrent rates artoles in good condi ne hig 5 commission houses st wholesaie. Shippers deducted fur commissions, Peitles rece'v ng prodace to ebll wa edele rgluroe be pace ve $0.0 cout less, ght And other charges, often With he reg pet tint and Family brands. pommon to a (he demand is mainly for milling choice Spring is betier, but saw) Pew Fe I Byring Wheat LE Jnsore, WW snd Todiana, and $11 252 #15 00 for St. Lonis Extras, Cana disn Flour is inactive and prices are uominal at #2 5@810 30 for the low grades of+Exirs, and 81020281275 for Trade Southern Flour is doll and heavy bot without oLange to note; sales of 200 bhls, at Si0@®il 50 for v Baltimore and Country Extras, and 811632 5 75 tor Trade and Family brands. Rye Fioar is firmer and fair demand; sales of 470 bbls, at 880286 60. Cornu Meal is inactive and nominal. GRAIN —=The market is irregular for Wheat and is quiet; 8 srdinary and inferior close lower: new, is mors plenty and is jower At the close; the sales are 19.500 bush. at 81 20 for info “for Spring: 82 5a 20 for No¥ 1 Milwankee, the latter for Cxtra; 82 80@ $3 for new Amber State, $275 for fair ow White Southern. Kye is quite firms and in fair request; sales of 6,700 bush, Milwaukee at 92 and more active, ‘but #000 bush. at 413@é6j0, for heated; 4=@ide, for Poe. for fair to Milwaukee, and 56¢, for Tows, Barley and are dull and haarvy peices are fed. Corn is ty and, with a further decline doses Lic. lower and quoted doll, the domend mai 1 the home tydde; sales of 77.000 hush. st Ti§@7%. for Un. mund: #9 tor Western Mived, closing at B2¢ #2, jr sound Yellow, acd 610% White, Ve have received tte following om Clleago’ Jive, 1 65 for w telegram HA Y--The inquiry has been fair, and the market roled fiom nodes 8 small supply and limited receipis; wo quele at 75@%0¢. for Shippiag, and $1 163) 15 for Reta) hore, HE MP-—Mar.ia is only in moderate demand, nnd prices are bardly so firm; we quote ot 10j@ lle, gold. Other wds are dalt and nominal. HIDES—Tbe inquiry for Dry Hides has beer from ort-of- town buyegs, but the transactions have been considerably re- stricted bY the firmoess of boldérs, who in some instances demand an advance over last. weak's rates, elos.0g stendy. Upper Leather stock romaine as last quoted, the demand for Bouts America has been fair. Wet Salted Hides bave met demand and full prices. Culontta Hides have been ass active for both Cow aud Buffule, and prices ruled firm; the sales to-day were restricted to L000 Toenos ureen Salted California on private ry Hides—Euenos Ayres, 20 10 2. 1, sex. 2310 26 1, 204@%0 Montevideo, Rio Grande, 20 to 22 Bb, ise; Orinoco, California, 21 to 25 I, 1#:@i%.; Cell. 6a 16jc.; Porto Cabello, 23 to 26 124 @l40.; Vera Cruz, 8 19, ®}alite.; Lampico, 20 to 22 1,14} 15)e. Matamoros, 2) to J 1,16@ 640 Sua Jesu and CentrabAmer lca, 18 10 £1 1b, 154@ loc. Maracaiby, 20 to 23 1, @15¢.; Bogota, 19 to 224 1b, 16@i60.; Rio Iacte (Dry aud bry Saited), 17 1 20 1b, I34@ ide. Savaoils and Cartlia gens (8 Jed), 24 to 26 W, 12@1240.; Curacoa (Sted). [810 2 I, 1l@i2.: Barcelona (Salted), 20 to 22 1b, 13@ ide; Eb. Domingo and Port an Platt (Salted), 19 to mm, 1%ai:.; Texus. 18 to 24 1b, 12@ Je. HOPS are firm and in good demand for home use; we quote at fom 25@45¢. and 70¢. as to growth and unlit. LATHS— Eastern are firm avd in fair demand at 84, 3 moe. LEATHEK~The demand for Hemlock bes hoen only mod- erate; very few outside buyers having made their appearance in the warket prices remain steady; the trade in view of the sal) supply and the firmness with which Hides are beld beivg uawilliug to make apy concessions to effect sales, From the tanne receipts have been about 4,500 sides, Jeaving the stock slightly iucreased. Prime over-weights and damaged of ull kicds are scarce and firm, We Suots: Oak Slavghter and Salted—Good Light, 23@306e. Middle, 38a 45e, Heavy, 43a1de,; Light Crop a5 a40¢.; Middle do., 50@ 550. Bel liee, do,, 19@%1e. Hemlbck—Buenos Ayres, Light, 33 a3it.; Middle. 382 364e.; Heavy, i California, Light, 32}@ Ie, Middle, S4jadsle. eavy, 35}@36jc.; Orin &e., Light, 2@324¢.; Middle, Sfasiie; Heavy, 32@33¢.; noco and Buenos Ayres Damaged, all‘ weights, 30@34c¢. Poor do, 22 @%5¢.: Slaughter in the Rough, 53@36e.; Oak, Light, do., 35 @38e.; Middle and Heavy, s8adbe. LIME—Rockland is firio aud in good demand, at $1 50 for Common and $2 for Lump. META LS—A merican Ingot is firm and in fair demand at 20 @31e. for Balamore and Lake. New Sheathing and Yellow Metal are without change ;*we quote at 450, for the former, and 32¢, for the latter. Pig Iron bas been in demand for howe consumption, and prices are sn ported: we qaute at $6280 tor No. 1 American, and $45@ $0 for No, 1 Scotch, Pig Lead remains firm ot Gie. for Spanisu 6} 27¢. for German Refined, and 6} @7}c. for Kuglish, all geld. Bar Iron at 10}c,, and Sheet and Pipe 10 70-100¢, Pig Tin remains quiet, but prices are firm at 20¢. for English, 20fc, for Straits, and 21je. fox Banca, sll gold. Plates are selling at 87 25@87 W for Coke 1ernve, 27 2a@d9 30 for 1. C. Coke, $10 25 for Charcoal Terne, aod $10 25@%210 5 for L C. Charcoal. MOLASSES—No sales were reported. Prices are some- what unsettled, OILS—Linseed bas advanced and a fair inquiry prevails, closing firm at $1 ¥3@81 85. Fish Oils remain steady, with a moderate business at $1 40 for Crude Whale, and $275 for Crade Sperm, Lard is dull but steady at $1 402 $2 for No. 2, No. 1 aud Prime, A 24, and 1,200 We 194@2le.; Buenos Ay Qn L1t023 ib, lid@ise fornia (Mexican), 19 to 21 1 mus kot for Mess w-dag, but in prices we have no s cial change to'note; the sales, cash and regular, are 2,975 bbls., at $52 87) 29833, closing at the inside price, For fatare delivery rether more business was done, and we nots the following gales; 1,000 bbls. sellor October, at $32 00;¢500 bbls. buyer uu- th Nov. 1, at $33; 1,500 bbls. buyer sil the year, at $53, and 0 buds, seller ail too yoar, ut $33. Beef gewains steady, with a moderate inquiry; sales of 150 bbis., at 8162920 for Plein Mess. and 8202824 for Extra do. Tierce Beef, Doef Hums, Cut Meats, and Bacon are all deveid of activity, and, in tie absence of sales, prices are nominal, Lard is dull, heavy, and lower; sales of 120 phew, at 18@i8le. for No, 1; i8l@)%e. for City, and 20@20}¢, lor fair to pruue Steam and Keitle Ken: dered Western, AFTERN00N PROVISION MARKET, 5} 0'CLOCK~Nothing was done in Mess Pork this afternoon, §32 573 being bid and $33 asged, PETROLEUM— The marketsis a little firmer, with sales at 28}e. fur Crande in bbis., 2ie. in bulk, 41@42c. for light straw to white, 44} a45c, tor Prime light straw to white, 45) d 16e. for Standard white. Free (11 ai S7@63e. RICE—Rangoon is quiet at 9] @10}e. Ib. SELDS—Grass Seeds are dull, and prices are nominal and lower. Clover is 10@1)}c., aud Timothy 8528530 bush, ioogh Flax Seed is scarce, in demand and firm at $3 02 §3 65 4 bush, Caicutta Linseed remains firm, but the meskes 19 quie. at $4 35@ 84 40 in Boston and 84 45a #4 50 here, SKINS—Sinee tue large sales of last week the market for Goat hes been very quiet, and sales are hard to effect at the advance demanded by importers. The siock of prime ce- scriptions 13 small, while the more comwon grades are in bet- ter supply. Quotations cre nominal, Deer conticue in very meager request, and prices are weaker, the tendency being toward lower sates. Sides are usimportant. Deer~Hon- duras, 60¢c., San Juan, 52 Bolivar, 40e., Sisal, 574e., Vora Crus, te., Chagres, 55¢., Puerto Cabello, 47ic. bb in A Goat— Tampico, 553 @57§e., Matamoros 52! @55¢., Vera Cruz, 5he., Buenos Ayres, 3o@40c., Payta, 40a 42¢., Cape, S55@574c. cash: Madras, 60@70¢, each, in gold. SUGARS—Raw Sugars were more active, and refiuing grades were je. higher; sales of 1,062 hhds, mostly at 105@ ile, for fair to good Reining, the Jatter price for a line of 530 hhds. Also, small lots of Caba at 114e.; and choice Porto Rico at 14d. Also, ¥25 bxs. No, 12 Havana at 113e, Refined Sogars were steady at 10} 164. for the best Crusbed, &e, TALLOW ~The business bas been limited, but prices are steady; sales of 12,000 1, at 12}¢, for Western, ‘WHISK Y—The market is dull at $2 25 tree, 35¢, in bond, i Receipts of Produce. AVG. 25.—6,084 bbls, Floor. 10 bbls. Whisky, 2.105 bbls, Corn Meal, 1,500 sacks do, 31,807 bush. Wheat, 120,824 bush, Corn, 14,852 bash. Oats, 20,161 bush, Malt, 175 pkgs. Beef. 31 pkgs. Lard, 1,38 bbls, Petroienm, Live Stock Over the Erie Railway. Statement fr the week ending Aug. 25,—1£6 ears Cattle, 37 cars Hogs, 38 cars Sheep, 3 cars Horses, 3 cars Calves; total, 207 oars; increase over last week, 38 cars. te. Produce and Other Markets, AT BUFFALO. Ang. 25, —Flonr—Sales 900 bbls. No. 18pring at $1050; 400 bbls, at 890 102810 874 for Western Spring. Leat inactive, scarce and nomin Corn heavy and lower, held at 68!c. for No. 1, with €s¢. bid. Oats inactive and nominal. Barley— State 9%, Rye quiet and unchanged. Pork #35. Lard-City 2lc,, and Western 1} «220. Whisky nomieal. Canal freigts firm to New-York; Corn, 140.; Oats, 2ic.: to Albany—Corn, 12¢.; Oats, Se. Keceipts—Flour, 86 bbls.; Corn, 242,83§ bush. Canal exports—Corn, 251,190 bush.; Oats, 53,930 bush, Rs. ceipts for the week— Flour, 29,919 bbis.; Wheat, 107,223 bush. Corn, riya bush. Oats, 146,19 bush. Total Grain, 1,701, 957 bash, B.S ———SSE—————— financial. Orrico oF THE ANERICAN ATLANTIC CABLE TRLBGRAPH COMPANY or New -Yomrx, Nos. 35 Naw-st, and 34 Broad-st., Room No. 23. GOKS of SUBSCRIPTION, to a limited number of SHARES of the CAPITALSTOCK of this Company, will be oponed st this office on TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, from 11 s. m. to p- m., sad wil! be closad on the 27th fnstaat. The route ie from New- York to Bermuda via Caps Charles, U. B., tasace to the Azores, sad thease to Lisbon, in Portugal PY CAPITAL STOCK. $10,000,000, PAR VALUE OF SHARFZ, $100 EACH. ime of subscription, #0 per cent ia 60 Corme20 per coat at tas t days, and 20 por cont ia 60 dave thereafter. ft is satiated that only 60 per oeat of the par value of the stock sabeoribed will be called for. W. 8. WORL, President. R. M. Davis, Treasurer. D. C. R. H, FISK, \d OEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, No. 18 NASSAU-ST,, UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, BUY AND SELL AT MARKET BATES, UNITED STATES 6s OF 1381, UNITED STATES 520 BONDS, UNITED STATES 10-40 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7.30 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES. STEPTOR SiLvai MiNiNG (0. oF NkvaDa, ofR 20, 1355, SPECIAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS of the STEPIOL SILVER MINING COMPANY of NE- VADA will be held a: the Office of the President of the Com. pany (F. Prentice, esq), at No. 26 Pines, Now-York, at 12 o clock m. on WEDNESDAY, September (2. 1385, to consider and determina upon a proposition for consolidating the properties and in. tarasts of this company with thos of the Social Gold aud Silver Mining Company of Egan Canon, Nevada, and for the purposes of elacting a Board of Trustees of this Company for the ensuing year, and tor the transaction of suok other Dusiuess as way peen JJ be brought before the meeting F. PRENTICE, A majority OG. H. BISSELL, of the JAMES WADSWORTH. I Board of WILLIAM KRAUS J J BE aswimamn Trustees. AND WAREANSS WANTED BY KEAN DAVIS, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. 8. SECURITIES No. 11 WALL ST, NEW-YORK, (Naat door to Wall-st. entrance to New-York Stock Exchange.) _DW.KEAN. GEO W.P DAVIS [ULE AMERICAN STEAM BOILER gy ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY. Organized unde: the Laws of the State of New-Yors, pe DIRECTORS Ww. BE. EVERETT, G. \V. PARSONS, GEO, W. QUINTARD, HUGH ALLEN C. H. QELAMATER, 0. E. COPELAND, N. k MN cCREADY, ‘ol, M HALL LEFFERT® HH. 1. LIVINGSTON, MO 3s ANKLIN, R J. THORNE EDWARD HAIGHT, MIRES CORYELL, D. WOOD, on. UNCEY VIRBARD, Capt.J. J. COMSTOCK, on. LUCIUS ROBINSON, JAMES BISHOP, J. G. HARRISON, HARRISON LORING, T, ROWLAND, AA CK, JL 8. H. BARTAL, C. W. COPELAND, 1, J. NEAFIE, J HOW, Capt. RICHARD PECK, W. H, WALLACE Hon, EDMUND RICE, gE EY Ri fp TA will be wt the NATIONAL BANK O THE 00 ON. WEALTH, on THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1866, Capital Stock, $200,000, mn aheres of $100 euch, FOWARD HAIGHT, 4 5 FVERETT. J. N MoCREAD CW. COYRLAND, Commissioners bobverption d “Wo. 1. Cows, “Sie. for pew No. 1. Outs 206. Corn freighle PROVISIONS-There has beon only a moderately actise’ -k Uwiren Sars Te] Yona. CHEDULES OF THIRLY (30) Coupony of the loan of 10647104), matoriog on the Ist of Senbur, wil 3 ow Ba Jaceived for caemiseion at the Ioterest De wr gl dg y (Eo Myeasarer United States. FFICE OF TLL 4 N Y. GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY COy New-York, Ac 068. At a meeting of the Bonn op Ls JOSHUA J. BENRX cusly elested PRESIDE was guani@euny elev pat i DIRECTORS, Samoan D, Bapeick, of Babeock, Brothers Co A. A. Low, of A. A. Low Brothers. L Von Howpax, of Le Veo Helmuu's Oa, Jonarnar L'uosyr, of Thorne, Watsct Ce. Jomr Wore, of No. 105 Filth-eve, Josuca J, Hexry, of No, 14 Bread +t, ro B. Jonxstos, of J. Boon om Johnston A Co. AVID 8, of Dav, awe Oe 11. A. MURDOCK, I zesident Continents] Notional Bank. BorLer bracay, of Dounce, Sherman Co. URORGE CRAG, of Cragin Co. Taxes P, WALLACE, of Wales Wickes, LieeMax MArCUse, of Mareaes Baltzer. KicRanp Lacmans ¥en, oi €Lo Goat Westers Merise Ion Ceo. Jo ATES, 2 C.F Daxsxaxs, of C. Dambmann Ca, RY, P MES do it Yo dent. dente Y we Pres FRANCIS 7 OUBEN, vensarer. J CAPITAL, $2.600,000. CASH ADVANCES meade on Mrncmawpus 18 Stone A¥p W TRANSIT, ON BH0CKs, BONDS, sud other SECURITIES; tls, OF SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE. This Com is to take the management aod Per HE pL Also, to collet Interest, Con &e. Moneys reseived ou deposit, for which certificates will be laeved bearing interest, IR OFFICE OF THE SECURITY No. 119 BrRoApwaAY, New YORE, Avg. T a meeting of DIRECTORS held this day, A. FP. HASTINGS, m enim Company. By order. RICHAR YDOCK, d Kl ANNUAL MEETING of the hos OCEANIC PETROLEUM COMPANY for 08 Ris DAY: n r recto for the ensning Year Se rion 8 at 12 the, at No. 80 Maiden-lane, up stairs. Polis close st 1 o'clock p. ma TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. 8. oOhN k Ge. JONDON SSnceenstis 3 RAIS ABS Co. lah the ovine ities Fast inued by DABNEY MORGAN Co, No. 53 Exchange- place. DARE IRON MINES,~A Meeting of holders of this Compeny will be held at their Broad-st., on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, at 1 o'clock the tr. jon of b of importance, ae ot the CHARLES MILLS, TREASCRY DEPARTMENT, TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to HOLD CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT of TEMPORAR {other than those issued for Clesring-Houis purposes), that Eng Hupertmant is prepared to redeeun tha seme on the various offices from which they were issued, with est thereon to the time of preseotation, between AUGUST 26: and that after the latter date’ INTER CEASE on such Certificates. H. y, Secretary of the EMOVAL.—Tha American Bank Note C y AN nave removed their offices to No. 142 Broad wey cor. Banking Houses and Bankers. A VERMILYE CO, No. 44 WALLST., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOFES, CLOSING PRICES. NEW-YORK, Angust 23, 1 Foy! Sell in, ing. Registered. 21,..... i 1124 Tune, 7.90. 00iiinsnnnes Con Bhoooossnsel 22} 312 (duty, TL Ld 5.20 Registered. "5%. 108i] 108] Jude, C.1. Notes, 1364. 15 5.20 Coupon, "82.eee| 1113) 113} July, C. 1 Notes, 1664. 14) 520 Coupon, "64... 108%} 1034 An ,C. I. Notes, 1864. 14 5.20 Coupon, '65....| 108 [Oet., 1. Notes, 1054. 13 10.40 Rogistered....| S84 96 {Dea C. 1. Notds, 14. 12 10-40 Conpoti..ie.es 102 1021 May, C.J. Notes, os 14 N. Bouuty Loan| 105 1034) Aug., C. I. Notes, 1855, Gold....ooivvsssnnn 147 147] Sept, C. I Notes, 1855.. 1 108 1063] We Oct., C. 1. NotesM865 Angust, Hees srend FISK HATC. No. 5 NASSAU.8T, BUY asd SELL AT MARKET RATHS ALL DE:ICRIPTIONS oF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKFRS sud others RECEIVED on favorable terms, (7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. 7" CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. BANKING HOURE JAY COOKE €0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW- N7o buy and eft of the mast SA a tend a full supply GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, tet sin SNE TERETE NOTES monn, es CL JAY COOKE Co PANELS, CROZIER COE, BANKERS snd MINING BROKERS, No. 24 Nassau-st., New-York, _ Espacial attention gives to Colorade Gold Mining Stocks. Neoswoop LOCKWOOD, No. 22 William-#t., New-York, BAN KERS AND BROKERS Tn Stocks, Bonds aad Government Securities. Accounts of Banks Bankers aad others received on favorable terms. A. 0. NORWOOD, of the New-York Stock Exchange. INO, F. LOCKWOOD. ormerly of Buffalo, New-York NO 7 NEW-ST., near Wall. GW YNNE DAY, BR croc hua Accoints of Country AA N ORK. Brine of fer Bat Te Committcs, WW. M LARRABEE, Secretary. RVING FIRE INSURANCE COMP Walls ipl York, Aungnat 1, 1856, sreann LER I 11] LIABILITIES, Aagust 1, 1856. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dot FIVE PER CENT, payable on demand. MARTIN L. CROWELL, Secretary. Uxi1ep Starss Pernorsun Compaxy, No, 38 Pines, Naw York, Avg 20, 1066. NOTICE=-The UNITED STATES PETROLEUM AN COMPANY have this day declared DIVIDEND of PER CENT for the month of Augnst, le on Sept. 1. Transter books will a hh Aug. 35, opened again ou Monday, Sept. 3. By order. P. G. FENNING, Secretary, Union Na No. 9 Sortm A Nxw-) ORK, Aug. 24. 1868. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Company A this day vl DIVIDED of TEN PER ENT, le on the first day of ember, office Company. ke will be ci trom this date until the first of Se Kuir Docks will be closed rom Et de PMA, Sacvotarye” Ovrcs oF PACING MAIL STRAMSKIP Nxw-Youg, August 25, HIRTY-THIRD DIVIDEND.~Notice wen that the Board of Directors have this dey DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT, out of net the Quarter suding rly Jlst, payable at the office of the Saturday, September 1. The r Books will 27th inst, and reopened Tuesdy, September 4. Board of Directors. THEO. T, JOIN Fs er Savings Banks. NTEW.YORK SAVINGS' BAN oor. NEW -IORK SAVINGS, BANE Big avy oo i w [X NIX PER CNY VE A aasan (Doar ot), N.Y 1). Coenen [orden he fest dav #1 the month folowing the dete Dedepett, oe pry Yawny RB Coxxnx, fecpelery.

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1 o> 3 Sane "wie Fe BROADWAY THEATER THIS BYENING=T iE ROU RSM, Jamey Stark, Mo M Mu A vv W, (fiagwail Mr John Nunas, FRENCH THEATER. TIS EVENINOGITALIAN WEURA-BARPIFRE DF SEVIO 1A =Signora Leonilda OF EXION=Me. BE. Warden, Boschetti=Matinée~BURLESQUE WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING at 8-SHAMUS O'BRIEN. Dan Bryant. A. TL Pavenport, Charles Fisher, B. P. Ringgold, Geo. Hollaud, J. F. Ha a0, J. C Williamson, G. F. Brown, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mri. Mark Kauich, Mrs. Jolin Setion. WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING at 8—O'DONNELL'S MISSION—-Mr. John Brougham, J. C. Donn, W. 8. Andrews, H. B. Phillips, 71. E. Mor wis, Miss E. Johnson, Miss Mary Carr. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING THE MAGIC BARREL THE SCHOOLMASTER Mr. OG. L. Fox end full company. ONE MUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. “OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING. at 8&~THE ICE WITCH=YOUNG ACTRESS. Me Lamb, tie Webb Sisters, the Fowler Sisters una i coun. Fl Phu Gorman Opera Chorus. A gorgeous Finale, THE E TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS EVENING at 8-THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programine varied every evening. Seveaty: Firat concert, OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING at 8.~THE NICOLO TROUPE—-SPORTS OF ATLAS—LIVING LADDER—ALRIAL BARS. Roberto Nicolo, the Wouder of the Age, Millie Delphine, and Mile. Rosa. WOOD'S THEATER. THIS EVENING—-THE HANLON BROTHERS—STAR COM- SANY OF GYMNASTS—MISS KATHLEEN O'NEILL. FiFTH-AVE, OPERA HOUSE, THI EVENING=BUDWORTIH'S MINSTRELS=Dick Ssvds, Heory, Dempster, Grier snd Hodekina verona Business Notices. FEVER AND AGUE. INTERMITTENT FEVER. The proprietors of CrivzAN Brerers will not tax the credulity of tho puolic by fulsome assertions of their own us to the eflicacy of ‘their invaluable remedy for the above complaints, Suflice it to say that CriMEAN BiTrims were the only kind legitina‘ely introduced ‘wad used in U. 8, Hospitals during the late war, and proved entirely ful in per tly curing Fever and Azue aud lutermitent Wover. Daily use bas also prevented attacks of these diseases in the wnost malirions exposures, The article is a powerful tonic for the conval scent, debilitated and selentary, and is very pleasant to the Raste. Verbal testimonials are numerous from every quarter, end the Yollowiog ure a few only of the recorded which we are permitted to Pr. Whitehead, Surgeon U, 8. A., dated U. 8. Hospital, Newark, N. A] says: “1 cured several sol iiors under my charge of obstinate Fever {end Ague which hed defied for weess the usual remedy of Quinine, a would without Lesitation use it in similar cases.” Post-Surgeon Heyden, U. 8. A., duted at Beaufort, 8. C.. says: “In his melarious climsie find your BiTrs rs so usetol for INT: EMITTENT '¥FrveR that bos on to send mo another case by next sieuner. Col C. Haulin, hedical Inspector, will recommend the article to the edical Departinent at Washington. 1 have already dove so.” Dr. Janewsy, Surgeon U. 8, A.. dated at Beanfort, S. C.. Seprember fhe Mod wi “1 gave a case of the CRIMRAN DitrTERs to Dr. Wartz Medical Dire tor, who commended tie article at once, and it wes Judorsed by the Surgson-General, who arrived the next day, aud was aware of its merited success iu the Northern U, 8 Hospitale, It is nimously declared Ly all the surgeons here thst it is just the thing this malsrious clunate.” 4 The above can be subject to no suspicion, emunating om Surgeons sof the Regular U. 8. Ary, to which we can add others io private life Jot the highe:t tespeoctabiiity end social postion, Sold by Druggists snd a the Depot, Ne. 110 Libert y-st., New-York Fro Cure Diagzugas, DyseNTERY, CHOLERA Mon. ASD AL. ApvecTioNs OF THE Bowens, Use Jayne's Cam arive Bawsaw Red what is seid ebout it: The Rev. Ruyos BABCOCK says: In the Summer of "50, when the was prevalent and fatal, I suffered from an attack cf this dis ease for about 50 hours, but it at length entirely yielded to tue free of Jaxwe's CaryimaTive. By the time'y use of this medicine, fever others were cured to my knowledge. "Cua. F. Manrey of Co. Seveuty fifth Ind. Vols. writes: While in Murfreesboro, Tenn., in June, '63, I was laid up, unfit for Wn an attack of Diarrhea. Being greatly reduced, and failing to Meiive any benefit from the treatment I was receiving, I used JAYNES ,CARMINATIYE, and this romedy eventually cured we entirely. Jaserr Povrsox of Holmesville, Olio, writes: My son was taken sick last Fall with Cholers Morbus, which ‘cramped him severely. Nothing would stay on bis stomach until! weed Jarne's Canuuiarive, which gave him immediste relief and Gaally cure him. The Rev. W. GQ. FE. CusyixaaAx writes from Shanghai, Chine: have cured over one hundred cases of Diarrhea with the Car- “woinative Balsam. It checked the disease after everything else failed. Hold by ell Draggists. CaraRzn'—Norrox's NEW REMEDY FOR CATARRH up thedi at its fountain bead, removes pain fn the teu ples, in the head, offensive digeharges, pried og of the Drearving and obliterates this terrible disesse in all its forms forever. stamp for pawphiet to GexriT NorTox, No. 11 Ann-st. Mgrcarre's GREAT RBEUMATIC REMEDY is truly wonder of the age. Cases of Rheumatism that have befficd the Ly first doctors of this city Luve been con pletely cured by a and it is as infallible as anything prepared by homan hands wan be. Marvix's NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER RE AND BURGLAR SILVER PLATE Saves. Jliglly omamental, and perfectly dry. Also a large assortuwnt of Lankers' and Sarns. Maxrviy Co., 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestnut-st., Phila. THs Erureric LOCKSTITCH SEWING-MACHINE, with Y Istest improvements and attechinests; INCOMPARABLY THE POR FAMILY Us. Erumeric 8. M. Co, No. 343 Broadway, LY. Ageuts wanted. 1LLCOX Giuns SEWING MACHINE. "J seam J stronger and les lisble 10 rip in nse or wear, than the Lock-stitch. ww Pa ge's Report” at the Island Park Trial." Bend for the Report” an les of Work containing “oth kinds of wiltghes Oh the dime vise of s0odn No. “on Brosdway. Chronic a, Constipation and Piles can only be permanently by the newly discovered Positive Remedials extracted fro xplonatory Circolar on all diseases. One ‘wtamp. Wa Flushing, N. Y. eee ee pe 's New PrEMivm Truss cures incouvenisnce, Worst cases solicited, Call Hevxsorp DB. LANGWORTHY rod ein oe No. 549 Broad Now roadway. Tas ARM AND Lo, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— framto soldiers, and loge end civilians. 1, 3 Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green of his patents. st., Boston. Avoid Cure warranted or no charge made, Rheumatism, Gout, Asthwa, cured y Fur Firvew's Rt 710 REM: Jegatabie. Reduced ©10to $2 per Agena, Co.'s Magic Ixk, Patented June 19, sad useful invoution. Sold everywhere. Depot, No. 104 ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- Nes Vesey ho. Mansa Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Ofbice FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEwiNG-MAcHINES—Best inthe world. FLorence SEwWiNG-Macnive CompaNy, No. 505 Drosdway. Macmixes for Tailors and Manofact avers. GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE (COMPANT, No. 4% Broadway, 8 CueMioAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, t dendzoff the fet dross: yr cor 10 hy io, and drug ists. 4 Baker's HigHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Syavom Sewing Macuixys, for amily use. No. 400 Broadway. Hows Sewixe MAorINg CoMPANY. —EL1as Howe, §t.r President, No. 699 Broadway. Agents waited. Wueerer Wrsox's Lock-StiTem SEWING Macuise and NorronnoLs Macaixe, No. 625 Broadway. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. AW pegafives registered. RB. A. Laws, No. 160 Chatham ot, N.Y. rr VIRGINIA BE vited to send three members. WE We ew, wy AFVELIEN EY FTL ve wy Lal seni ik a Fa od a Ad Nr, Ag oF 4% PRT PT EE FERRER Sands Radia id IsA RT AS thi DAE an NX HEIR? mils o> {Rn IST Lem f, TR LONDAY, AUGT The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Ameancan Agents for Livearise (7 Hearictts Bt, Covent (hacdon, W. C.), are Agents for the salen! THE TRIBINE Tuey wii alse receive Soanontrrions and Apcsarmosssis To Correspondents. No notice san be taken of Anonymous Communications. Whatevsri intended for insertion must be anthonticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not tly for puniication. bub as 8 guar, anty for his good faith, Ali bustaess letters for this office shouia be sddrassed to “The Txiz ONE," New-York. We caunot undertake to retum relected Communications. Tor TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA. st Saratoga, sells the TrIpUNR for five cents, and his boys seil it on Lo sidew alks ia (rout of the principal hotels at the same price. ~Thornton, newsman NEWS OF THE DAY. FOREIGN NES. Advices by the Atlantic Cable aro to tho 26th inst. A treaty of peace between Prussia, Austria, Italy, and Ba- varia, has been sizued, and the Prussians will immediately evacuate the Austrian territory. The Emperor of Austria has freely ceded Venetia to Itelv, and intends giving a now constitution to Hungary, The Chamber of Deputica has presented an address to the King of Prussia, in reply to which he expressed great joy at the favorable attitude of the Legislative body, but expressed his determination, should any conflict with Deputies occur, to act as he has already done. The Empress Carlotta is not to return to Mexico, and having failed in her mission to Europe, it is expected that Maximilian will be compelled to leave Mexico, in which case the Empire collapses. Her Majesty has reached Turin, on her way to Miramar. The officers of the United States squadron have received a brilliant re- ception at Moscow. There is a great demand in Pans for United States Five-Twenties, and large orders hava been dispatched for these securites. Indians, in Eastern Texas, have beon invited to enter the Liberal army, under Juarcz, as sharpshooters. Tho French garrison of Tampico, at Vera Cruz, have sur- rendered to the Mexicans. Morales, after his defeat at Hermosville, was pursued by the Imperialiats, and again defeated at Putigito. It was a complete rotte; the Libo- rals taking refuge within the Awerican lines. DOMESTIC NEWS. On Saturday, the Committee appointed by tha National Labor Congress wait'd upon the President. Mr. John Hinchcliffe addressed tho President on behalf of tho Convention. He disclaimed all political issues and polities, not considering their organization having anything to do with thom. What they wanted was for hun to interest himself in the reduction of the hours of inbor to eight in- stead of ten, and to call his attention to the disposition of publi 'ands, which in their opinion, had been allowed to aceowmt ate too much in tho hands of speculators. The President in reply said, they had his sympathy as far as it wus worth anything, aad ho would use lis influence to carry out their objects, Official information from Brownsville to the 15th inst. has been reccived. Gen, Wallace was with Carvajal at Brownsville. The arms and muaitions of war taken out by the J. W. Everman wero at Matamoros; but as they be- longed to American citizens, Canales had not interfered with them. He bad assured the parties owning them that all contracts made by Carvajal would be carried out, and ho had made a forced loan to pay for the arms. The Amori. can citizens accompanying tho arins were arrested by Ca- nalos, hut were subsequently released. In consequence of the continued droath in Georgia, the prospects of the cotton crop are gloomy. In the south- westorn part of the Stato, where the yiold formerly was one balo to two acres, not moro than ono bale to tou reres will bo realized. Accounts from Mississippi and Alabama represent the cotton crop to be bad on account of the drouth and ravages of the boll-worm, At Narrowsburg on the Evie Railway a most disastrous fire occurred yosterduy morning. It was cansed by the explosion of an oil train in consequence of a collisicn. A Juantiy of lumber aud a number of horses and cars wero ostroyed, and a man named Williaws and bis two chil dren were fatally burned. Gov. Brownlow, being too faehle to speak, has issued a long address to the peopla of New-Orloans, in which he denounces the President as a traitor, aad gives several cogont reasons for so doing. It is reportad in Washington that Gen. Stasdman is to be appointed Secretary of War in place of Mr. Stanton, who will resign. There is also a rumor that Gen. Fuller. ton, and not Gen. Tillsoz, will supercode Gen, Howard, The German Schiitzon Society Featival com oncos to- day at Baltimore. THE PENDING CANVASS. A special moeting of tho German Republican Contral Comunitteo has been held, and a sericea of resolutions passed, in which it was stated that it 3 tho imperative duty of evory loyal citizen to support tho reconstruction programme of Congress. The Republican General Contral Committaa meet this evening at the cornosr of Broadway and Twenty-tlird-st. CITY NEWS. Six casos of cholera were reported yesforday to tha Bani. tary Suporin‘endent, and on Saturday, four ceftificates of death from this causs were received at the Bureau of Records. Since the Ist of May 829 fatal cases have occurred in New-York, of which 436 took place in the public institutions. In Brooklyn, since the disease first made its appearance there, it Las destroyed 5:3 lives. On Saturday 8 cases were ed, and on Sunday 4. The mortality in Brooklyn last week from Cholera wag 63, a decrease of 30 as compared with the previous week. A meeting of officers of Catholic Societies was held yesterday. Their object was to form a central govern ment or Council of tae Catholic societies of New-York. Mr. James P. Travers was appointed chairman. Their meeting was only a preliminary one; the next will be held on the last Sunday in September, when cach society 13 in. Fenianism is still active in this city. On Saturday Mr. Stephens received a large number of the ladies of the sis- terhood at his headquarters, wien he told them that their codperation was not only desired, but neaded. To-morrow he starts on his Western tour, speaking first at Troy. President Roberts denies having made charges agaiust Gen, Sweeney. On the arrival of President Johnaon in thiseity on Wed- nesday, he wilt be met at the Battery by the Citizens’ and Merchants’ Committees, and escorted by them to the City Hall, where he will be welcomed by Mayor Hoffman. The First Division of the National Guard will act as a ord of honor, Messrs, Stansbery, Randall aud McCul- h will accompany the President. Dean Richmond is lying dangerously il! at No, 15 Gram- ercy-place. Ho is sufferiug from diseases of the heart LL his wedical atteudants have very little hope of his recovery. STOCKS AND MARKEILS. Gold has been in good supply, sud a t:ifling commission only charged for itg use. The range bas been 11721471, closing at 147 aud weak. The vagaits of Saturday were $700,000, The Scotia from Liverpool had on board $350,000 in specie. Gov ernment stocks continue to advance, and the awouut of busi ness continues large. Government stocks, after the publica tion of the dispatcles from Europe, were in demand, and old 5.208 were sold as high as 112% per ceat; 102} for new bonds, and 1023 for 10-408. Money on call was abundant, with stock lower at 425 por sent. lu commercial bills, no change ‘I Le basiness of the Sub Treasury was: Receipts, $1,450 141 Gi for Customs, $345.000; Paymauts, 81,401,817 85; balance, $.6,007,229 30; Gold uotes, 3376,000, U7" On the second page of to-day's issue will he found Gen. Sheridan's reply to the President relative to the New-. Orleans massacre; Science; Convention of Spiritualists, On the third page, Commarcial and Market reports. On the seventh page, Law Intelligence, and important City News. No lawyer ever asked more palpably leading ques- tions than those addressed by the President to Gen, Sheridan in his telegram of August 4, and never did a witness make mora unwelcome answers. There te no more keen or familiar judge of the tone and temper of the South than the man whose prompt watchfulmess and coergy wade Now-Orieans a decent r {wice reconstructed anthor of the In tho speech of Gen. city, and the nov recent bloodshed a nongntity. HE CORN CROP IMPEDED BY THE DROUTH—FIRE IN Forrkess MoxroE, Thursday, Ang. 23, 1366 This aftéroon a severe storm came up very suddenly, accom Tan ll aid in extinguishing the fire along the Dismab Swamp Canal, which has boen raging for the week past, most tao late to save the crops of corn but it comes almo: 0 1 planted in this section of Virginia. Fortress Monroe. Fortress Moxroe, Friday Aug. 24, 1856, The Rscand Ba'talion of the Twelfth U. 8. Infantry, Theut. Col, S.anhope commanding, part of which hag becn ee ith the Fifth i S, Artillery and the at Norfolk and scattered around on the eastern shore and at Yorktown, left to-day for Washington on the steamer Thomas A. Morgan. A delachment ofthe Elevent VU. 8. Infantry takes their place. vi ho schooner R. H. Shaunon, from Savannah for Phila. ‘dolphin with a cargo of irom, reports the death on the pas of her steward, Charles Compton of Norriston, N. J. oh fvas boon anchored at the quar ntine neer the Cape. re ene A German Festivel tn Baltimore. Y j Bavnsonre, Aug. 26, 1°66. Tue German Schitizen Society hoid their grand an- festival to-norrow, at their fina park near the eastern i of the city. Tho festival will be initiated with a procession of Scliitzen socioties, tseorting tho King of the Sculitzonfost of dest voar in kis chariot. At the park various elegant prizes will be contended for. Delegations fy the Now-York, PLilalelphia. aud Washisgwn secic. oe Lo groud THE DISMAL SWAMP. jed by a heavy wind from the North-west, This

Butler, an abstract of which woe give to-day, be ex. nresses, wo do uot doubl, the indignant popular spirit of the whole loyal nation, whom the events of the past year have quickened Lo a 3enso of danger. a sm New-Jersey, by the prompt action of Gov. Ward, will send Union delegates tothe Convention of South- orn Loyalists. Before Septomber 5, we hope every State will be represented. West Virginia will also send a distinguished delegation, among whom are such reported friends of the President's policy as Senators Van Winkle and Willey. ‘We shall be glad to sea their names on the right aide. Geus. Kelley aul Strother will join in the Convention. (en. Sheridan having spoken of the butchery at Now-Orleans as ‘a massacre by the police, not ex- celled in cruelty by that of Fort Pillow,” we are tempted to inquire what has become of Gen. N. B. Forrest, the author of the masterpisce of marder from which that of New-Orleaus was modelod. A telegram dated Memphis, August 25, apswers with the stale roent that an immense mass meeting was held thero 4 THE NOW.ORLEANS MASSACRE AND ITS ABETTORS, The roluctance of the Johnsonitas to let the public sea tha oficial dispatches connected with the New- Orleans massacre is fully justified Ly the tenor of those documents. They fix the stain of blood onthe hands of their chief go indelibly that all tho waters of the Mississippi can never wash it out, Mr. Johnson first appears in these dispatches as the author of this most extrasidinary missive, con- sidering that it is addressed by the President to the regularly elected Governor of vhat Le pronounces a fully constituted State of the Union: ExrooTive MANSION. WasmkcroN, D. C., July 23, 1865, To His Excellency Gov, WELLS, New-Orlans, La. I have been auvised taat you have issaad a proclamation eon- vening the Convention elected in 1864. Please inform me under and by what authority tuis has been dono, and by what au- thority this Convention can assume to represent the wholo people of the State of Louisiana. Anvitw JOHNSON. To this inquiry, Gov. Wells promptly responded a3 follows: New-OnrLEans, Jaly 28, 1836, PRESIDENT Jon 30%: Your telegram received. I have not issuede a proclamation convening the Convention of 1264. This was done by the i‘resident of that body, by virtue of a resolu. tion adjourning the Coavention subject to his order, and in that ease also authorizing him to call on the proper officers to isgne writs of election in unmepresented parishes. My proe- Jamation is in response to that cull, ordering an election on the 3d of Septembor, As soon as the vacancies can be usoertained, an election will be held to fil them, when the entire State wil be represented. Your obadient servant, J. MADIs0N WELLS, Governor of Louisiana. On that same day, the ex-Rebel chiels telegraphed the President as follows: New-Onizavs July 28 1866 PRESIDENT JOHN80%: Radical mnss meeting composed mainly of large numbers of negroes lost night coding mm a riot The Committees of Arrangements of aaid meeting assembling to. night. Violent and incendiary speeches mado; negroes alled to arm themselves, You bitterly denounced; speakers—Field, Dostie, Hawkins, Honderson, Weir, Ward, and others, Gov. Wells arrived last night, but sides with the Convention. Move the whole matter before Grand Jury, Lut impossible to execute civil process witbout cortainty of riot. Countempleted to have the members of the Convention under process trom the ertwi- ual conrt of this district. Is the military to interfere to pro- veut process of court? Avrnery Voonases, Lieat -Governor La Arvpent J. HERRON, Attorney General La. To which the President at once replied: Exrcutivi Mansioy, Wasaixeroy, D. C., July 28, 1866, 70 ALBERT VOOKRELS. Lt. -Gov. of Louisiana, New Orleans. La 1 ne nulitary will be expected to sustain and not to obstruct or interfere with the proceedings of the Coart. A dispatch on the subject of the Convention was sent to Gov, Wells this moruing AxvRrEw JONINSON, On that same day, the Military Commandant at New-Orleans telegraphed as follows: NEw Onnravs. La, July 28, 1866. Hm. Eowiy M, STANTON, Secretary of War A convention has been called, with the sanction of Gov. Wells, to meet hers on Monday. The Licutenant-Governor and city authorities think it anlawlul, and propose to break it up by arresting the delegates. I have givonno ordors on the subject, but have warned the parties that I could not counts panca or permit such action without instractions to that eflect from the President. Piease instruct me at onco by telegraph, JAIRD, Drevet Major-Goperal With all the above dispatches before him, the Presi- dent telegraphed to the most active of the Rebel leadors as follows: Exrevtive Matsiov, Wasancrox, D.C, July 30, 1866. To ANDREW J, Hegnrox, Ar'y. Gen. of New-Orlsans, Lo. You wild cell sn Ger, Sheriaau, or whoever way be in com- mand. for sufficient force to sustsin the civil authority in sup: pressing all illeg] or unlawful assemblies who vsuip or assume to oxereide any power or authority without first having ob- tainod the consent (f the people of the State, If there is to bo a Couvention, Jct 1% bo composed of delegates chosen fresh trow the people of the whole State, Lhe people must be first consulted in reference to changing the organic law of the State. Usurping will uot be tolerated. The Liw and the Const.tution mast bo sustained, ap 1 thereby peace and order, Axprrw JOHNSON, —Here was the warrant which the Rebels had had sought for butehering the detested Radi- Cala. Andrew Johnson assumes to decide on the legality of a State Convention which was that day to assemble, aud to place the Fed ral troops under the coutrol of its deadly caemy, with directions to suppress it as an illegal or unlawful assembly. He had first tried to pick a quarrel with Gov. Wells, assuming that Lo bad calied it, and that the whole State was not to be represented in the Cone vention. Cov. Wells replied that Le had met eailed it, and that the whole State was to I) represented—he having issued a proclamation ordor- ing new elections in every district not fully rapre- sented at present, Failing in that tack, the Prosi- dent coolly ignores the legally chosen Chief Magis- trate of Louisiana, (her only Sate officer who was pot a Rebel) and invests her Rebel Attorney. General with power to wield the Military in sup- port of the Rebel programme. en. Baird Lad tfegraphed that he would mbt permit the Convention to be broken up without express orders from Wash. ington. Such orders were thereupon sent to Herron; and the crushing out of the Convention, thebatehery of one hundred Union men, the maiming of many more, and the complete subjugation of Louisiana to Rebel rule, were the natural results. We now demand the prompt publication of the re- port of the Military Commission which has been ait- ting in New-Orleaus to investigate the butchery which followed the lamentable orders from Washington ot the 28th and 30th ult. Wa lave no hint as to its tenor; but the Rebel organs in New-Orloans writhe and hiss as if they knew that the trath would come out, and would blast their Lloody faction. Let us have the report without delay! THE GARBLED DISPATCH. The publication of the correspondence betwoen Gen. Sheridan aud the President enables us to justify our expressed suspicion that the dispatches of Gen. Sheri- dan had been tampered with for base uses. Wo pow print the doubted dispatch as it appeared in The Times, and also a true copy from the official cor- respondence THR GARBLED DISPATCH. TR TRUE DISPATCH. The Times, Aug From the Correspondence. New ORLsaNs.Acg!~! WW pm New ORLEANS, Aug 17, 8. GRANT —=Gieneral Yon C. are doubtless aware of the You are doubtless aware of serious riot which occurred in the gorious riot which ocearred this city on the 30th, A politi. in this city on the 30th, Alcal body, styling itself the Con. political body, styling itself thelyantion of /864, met on the 3th Convention of 1764, met on the for. as it is alleged, the purpose Joh for, na it is elieged, the of remodeling the present Con. purpose of remodeling the stitution of the State, The present Constitution of the lagders were political agitators State. Theleaders were politic and revolutionary men, and the eal agitators and revolutionary action of the Convention wad men, and the action of tho'lishle to produce breaches of Ceayention was liabla to pro-'the public peace. I had wade duce breaches of the pubdlioinp my mind to arrest the head posce. bad made up wy men, if the proceedings of the mind to arrest the Lead mon if Convention were calculated to the proceedings of the Conven:! disturb the tranquillity of the tion wars calculated to digurb' Department, but had DO CALs Gen UU, 3. GRANT, Waskingien,

the overt act the mean time, official duty called me ts Teras, and the Mayor of the city, during my absen a, suppr wed went, but I bad no cause for action uotii they committed tise overtact, About 40 Whites wd Bincks were kilied, and about 100 wounded. Kvery-'the Convention by the use of thing is ow quiet, but I deem 'their police force, and tao» it best tH maintain a military dotng attacked the members of supremacy io the omy for a the Convention and a perty in few days, until the affair is'two Awundred negroes, and with fully investigated. I believe firearms, clubs and knives, in a ani the sentiment of the genera! unnecessary community is great regret al ympel ma to say this unnecessary cruelly, and, tha gt was viurder, About 40 that the police could havexnade, Whites and Blacks were thus any arrest they saw fit with. killed, and about 150 wounded out sacrificing lives, Everything is now quiet, but I r BHLRIDAY, Ides it best to maintain a Maj Gon, Commuuding (military supremacy in the city {for a few days, unt:l the nffair ws fully investigated, Ibheliove the sentiment of the geocral community is great regret at this uznecessary cruelly, and that the police could have made any arrest they saw fit without snot Hlotng livos, H. SHeniDay, Maj. Gen. Commanding. If tho reader will iook at these dispatches critically, be will find that the copy in The Times Was, as We sus- pected at tho tims, a forgery. The sentence in Sheri: dan's dispatch which conveyed its whole meaning, which showed that the Mayor snd the Polico had attacked the members of the Convention and a party of two hundred negroes,” and iu so atrocious” a maa- ner that it could only be regarded as “murder,” was omitted; and, to cover the omission and straighten tho sentences, the word ‘“thus,” in the next line, was erased. The motive of this garbling is appareat. This dispatch came wheu the people were in a fever of anxiety about Now-Orleans. There had beta a massacre, The reports wore vague and conflicting. Gen. Sheridan had hastily returned to thavity, and he manner ‘atroctous as to that evening to ratify the proceedings of the Conven- L fou gs Didodgipuin. Gon. Forrapt provided and od- People were oraying to kpow Whi We Goaora) Cau: tha tranquility of the Depart:'for action until they committed 4 nation read it with dismay. It saw the Goneral Com- manling, the tried and trusted Sheridan, coldly taking sides with the rioters, and giving their crimes no harsher consure than ‘‘unnecessary cruelty.” We read that dispatch with grief. We knew that Gey. Sheridan was not of our faith—we did not expect him to show any sympatay with the Radicals of New Orleans—but we know he was a soldier and a gontieman, and we expected justica. Wo expressed our regret in a para- graph; bus hoping that future information would con- vince the General of his error, and wishing to trust him to the limit of confidence, canceled it. We now seo that Gen. Sheridan was all this time denounc- ing the riot as a ‘murder’ —*‘an absolute massacre by the Police, which was not excelled in murderous oru- e!ty by that of Fort Pgllow;" and that miserable hire- lings of a Copperhead press and a Copperhead Admin- istration were tinkering and altering and supprossing his dispatches, in order that it might appear that the President was right in sustaining Monroe and his as- sassing, and that Gen. Sheridan agreed with him. We have seen newspapers doshabby things at times, but this is the shabbiest of all. The Times owes it to the people to make some atonement for this forgery— if atonement can be possible. It not only printed the dispatch, but defended it. Whon we mentioned our suspicion, The Times said our doubt was absurd im- pertinence,” and that we were ‘disgusted with Sheri- dan's dispatch. What right,” asked this pitiful dis- patch-tinker, “has Tre TrisUNE to challenge or deny a dispatch, the liberal fidelity of which the distin. guished soldier to whom it was addressed has not called in question?” *Does Tue Trisune allege,” shouted this brazen dispatch-tinker, that Gen. Grant is a party to forging or garbling? or to whom else is the charge intended to apply!” Well, we have no objection to saying that we believe Gen. Grant was as indignant as Tue TrisuNE at the forgery—that ho asked the Secretary of War to have the true dispatch publisbed—-and that we now apply the charge directly and plainly to the editor of The Times, or a servant of the President of the United States, At their doors lies the shame of baving tried with the fame of a distinguished soldier for their own base uses, The dispatch was furnished by the President to The Times; for The Times is never weary of referring to its relations with that remarkable individual, and making statements ‘‘by authority.” Who did the tinkering? Where was it *“fixed"—here or in Washington? The whole business is so pitiful and mean that we can scarcely speak of it with patience. Having done our duty in first detecting tho fraud, we now dismiss ita authors to the contempt which must bo visited upon thém by every honorablo man. THE LAROCRERS CONGRESS. The meeting, deliberations and conclusions of a Labor Congress representing laborers in different sec- tions of our country marks an era in our Listory. Of conrse, the representation of the Labor of the country was very imperfect, but it was not necessarily unfair. Probably, if every City, County, and Village in the United States bad been present hy delegates, the result would not Lave been much different. We do not agree in all respects with the conclusions of the Congress; yet we hail their tenor as calculated to im- prove the condition of Labor throughout the world. But there will be epough to proclaim concurrence with the Congress and its conclusions. Lot us briefly indicate the points whereon we think its resolves m’ght have been improved: L As to Prison Labor, we hold the Congress right as to the grievances, but not so clearly as to the remedy It is hard on a man who bas learned a trade, and is try- ing to support a family by faithfully pursuing it, to be compelled to compete with the labor of a convict, which is sold by the State to a contractor for forty or fifty cents per day. Yet it does not seem to us prac- icable to raise this price to the full wages of bouest and skillful mechanics, becanse convicts are generally persons whom no reputable person would choose for his daily, familiar associates, and who have little or no skill in any handicraft whatever. To say that a convict, who goes to prison ignorant of any trade, shall not work unless paid the full wages of a skillful mechanie, is to say that he shall not work at all. Our pian would be, therefore, to employ convicts on trades not pursued in our country outside of prisons. In a Southern State, we would erow and manufacture Silk; in the North, we would establish raanufactures of articles now almost exclusively imported. We see no other way to achieve the end. II. As to the Public Lands, we agree in the main with the Congress; yet the grants of Lands hitherto made fn aid of railroads, &v., have enured decidedly to the advantage of the settlers. Laud of itself, in the center of a vast wilderu®ss or prairie, is scarcely habit- able by civilized men; cheap and easy communication with the seaboard and the seats of manufacture is in- pengable, oz at least exceedingly desirable. There are millions of acres better worth 85 per acre with a rail. road running threngh them than fifty cents without it. That great abuses and improvidence have attended the granting of lands for such purposes, we believe. The business has been generally overdone; but we think the settlement and use of the Public Lands have been hastened, and the settlers are thus benefited by land grants for railroads. The system nocds elorm, uot destruetion. IIL. As to the Hours of Labor, the reform proposed by the Congress must encounter strenuous opposition; yet we believe it will ultimately be carried, and ought to be. We are daily making immense strides in ecou- omizing Labor, so that each average day's work pro- duces far more of the necessaries and comforts of lite than it formerly did: why should fuot Labor reap a part of the advantage of this ina diminution of the hours of daily toil? The Sewing-Machine makes garments far quicker than the needle ever did: why should not the seamstress find her exhausting day's work shortened It does seem to us that a limitation of the Hours of Labor is expediont and proger—aund quite as much needed Ly the professional or business man as by the mechanic or farm laborer. As a people, we (who work at all) work too hard: “all work and no play” is the rule with us, and we wear out sooner than wo should. As a people, we live too fast=-we cat, drink and smoke more than other nations, and work accordingly; and it wore Letter that we live more frugally and work not so incessantly, Much effort and argument will be re juired to induce the change proposed by tho Labor Congress; but it will come at last, and we shall then all wonder that it was not made before, The Congress neither said, nor intimated that as much must be paid for a short day's work as a long ona, and we shall not hold it respofsible far that error. Yet most of the Labor Reformers wo hove met hold it, and that 18 the immediate obstacle to their success. If the laborers in almost any field would say to their employers, We beligrze it best that the day's work be shortened: Lety us try the experiment of working eight hours per day, and pay us accordingly, till experiencq shall have de- termined what is the actual reduction thereby effected in the product of our work"=—'wey believe the oui- ployers would readily accede. Wut when the em- ployed say, Wo waut to worl "ut eight hours here- after, and to bo paid the same as though we worked ten,” the employers very nal arally decline. And, so long as the Eight-Hour rule, is advocated as a means of revolutionizing the rela¥ ions of Capital and Labor— of obtaining more pay Nor less work—we do not #00 how it can sucosed. If a shoomaker should so reduce bis hours of labor #4 to obtain more pay for making a pair of shoos, Vy would have to pay wore for his hat TRIBUNE, MOYDAY, AUGUST 27, 1865. mand for liberal reforms "ing Cerman Governments, that of Prussia was bes able to complete the union of the German peopl®, PE ET _ a lresscd U, Pi ¥cu—0v ed Go acCl- mending thhoneht of the affair, for they felt that ha his coat, Kis tenement, and everytl ing conducive to wkated boges.of two anassacics; aud ao rexsed 1 all men woulmiowdios” «The Tomes, with its pecu-+{ hig subsistence, Wo eo not how: this. law ia to macting in ratification of (hres: Memp%is, Now Or phar sources of inidrmation, with the exclusive White be ovaded Les, then, the laborers intont sans 2ud Fert Pillow! House facilitios of which its correspondent boasts, ou this Reform take the bull square hy the obtaivod the dispateh, garbled it and printed it. The horns, and say, Twa ars willing to -acospt lowor wages, and to drink less rum, smoke (awer cigars, 0 that we may have more leisure for im- provement, and less weariness to prevent our im- proving that leisare. Make our day's work eight hours, and pay us accordingly” —the reforgn would be carried. And then, if those who differ with us are righ’, ue day's work being fixed, wages will gradu- allg creep up to the old standard, and oven above it, without an increase in the coat of living. We do not see how this can be; but that does not prove it im- possibla. TV. The Congress evinced more wisdom than is rv nal in Congresses in its emphatic deprecation of S..es; in urging Codperation as the true remedy for many evils now affecting Labor; in recommending the formation of Mechanics’ Institutes and Reading- Rooms; and in advising working men who find work gearce or remuneration scanty to hie to the Public Lands and become settlers thereon. Of course, the indolent and shiftless will plead that they have not the means, though three-fourths of all the farms in our country were first settled by men as needy as they are. So far, this Congress is bravely right. But it should have gone a step further, and urged our young, unmarried workingmen to practice greater fra. gality and thrift, so as to be able tosettle on the Pab- lic Lands (or elsewhere) whenever they choose. At present, our young mechanics squander in dissipation sums that will keep them poor all their after-livos. Any single man with a good trade ought to save at least $500 by the time he is 25 years of age (which is as early as it is wise to marry); and with #7500 so saved and invested in United States securi- ties, he never nd talk of ‘‘tbe alarming encroach- ments of capital og the rights of the industrial classes,” or any bosh of that sort, for the rest of his life. It is not capital—it is the grog-shop, the beer-saloon, the billiard-room, the cigar-store, the gambling-den, the sink of pollution, whence encroachment on ‘‘the rights of the industrial classes” is most to be apprehended, and that nceds to be “crushed.” If the Laboring Class in general, but especially the young men, could be kept out of these dens of iniquity and induced to save their earn- ings, they might very soon be independent of capital aud able, by cobperation, to employ and direct their own labor; dealing directly with each other and pay- ing little or no tribute to any capital but their own. And, until they can be made to see this truth, we fear that they will hold Congresses to little purpose; yet we trust they will continue to hold them, and that each may prove as wise and reasonable as that held last week. THE RISE OV PRUSSIA, If wo look Lack from the commanding position which Prussia has at present attained into its past his tory, wo cannot but be struck with the unparalleled rapidity of its progress and the abundance of strength and vitality of its people, of which the rapid progress of the State bas Leen the natural result. It is no more than 160 years whea the Elector of Branden- burg, Frederic IIL, assumed the title of King of Prussia, and thereby secured for his State a lasting position among the European Powers. The new king- dom had no more than one and a half millions of in- habitants, thus being in peint of population one of the weakest, while in point of administration and financial prosperity it already was one of the strong- oat, European Slates Forty years later, Frederick the Great appeared up- on the stage of history. The population of Pruszin at he time of his accession was two aud a third millions. Notwithstanding the immense disparity of resources, he boldly risked a war against Austria, one of the most powerful States of Europe, for the conquest of Silesia, and to the astonishment of the world carried his point, thus making $0 Prussia a lorger addition than she bad ever received at a time, and greatly elevating her in her rank among the European States. Prussia num- bered only about 4,000,000 ot inhabitants when Aus. tria succeeded in bringing about a coalition of Austria, Russia, France, Sweden and Saxony, which tested the strength of Prussia and her King in the ordeal of the seven years war as hardly ever a State and a king have been tested. From the end of this war, in which Frederick remained uncongquered, Prussia has always been recognized as a leading power of Europe. At the beginning of the present century, Prussia, like so many other States, lay conquered at the feet of the First Napoleon. The King, Frederic William 111., had to cede one half of his territory and to con- sent to the occupation of the other half by French troops. But some of the ablest statesmen the world has ever seen, in particular Stein, knew how to reor- ganize the State and to prepare it for the war of liber- ation. In the great European war of 1313 to 1315, and in the defeat of Napoleon, Prus- sia took a leading part. The re-arrangement of Europe by the Congress of Vienna made Prussia more powerful than ever. From that time she was counted with France, England, Russia and Austria one of the Great Powers of Europe. The Union movement which arose in Germany imn- mediately alter the Congress of Vienna made Prussia the natural rival of Austria. Austria had a popula- tion more than double that of Prussia, but in every other respect the advantage was with Prussia. The King of Prussia ruled over more Germans than the Emperor of Austria, and in point of administration: Prussia was largely ahead not enly of every State of Germany, but of almost every State of Europe. Prussia came to be everywhere looked upon as the chiel representative of the national spirit and the na. tional interests of Germany. Unfortunately, the Prussian Government did little or nothing to foster the tendency toward national union, but rather joined the other Governments in repressing the popular de- Nevertheless, it was soobvious shat of all the exige that the first National Paclisment which assembi® in 154% in Frankfort, in consequence of a successful revolution, eleoted on the 27th of March 1249, hy 290 yeas, against 213 who declined voting, King Frederic Willis IV. German Emperor. The situation of Prussia was then, in many respoets, mu h more tavor- able than before the outbreak of the recent war. A much larger majority of the people was then in favor of all German of completing at once the union districts, inclusive of the German Crownlands of Austria, and of Schleswig. This disposition nowhere showed self so strong as im Wur tomberg, now distinguished for its opposi- tion to the Prussian project. Austria was less propared for war, for the insurrection in Hungary was not yot put down. Nothing was to Le feare {rom France, which had more than enough to do with the regdntion of its own affairs. The only ally of Aus- tris, Jiussis, wight possibly have attompted an armed interference, but a man of the energy of Bismark could at any moment have found powerful allies in the Poles and Mungarians, But at that time, Prussia lacked a Bismark. The King declined the imperis] crown. The Parliament was gradually killed, Seve: ral efforts which tho Prussian Government made on its part, to unite the German States without! Austis falled, and finally, the polioy of Austriy obtained over that of Prussia the complotest triumph by the restora- tion of the Federal Diot. The Prussian policy ramainad aimloss until the ap pointmont of Count Bismark as Prine Misister. If 1s now well known that the primary object of Bis mark's policy was to force Austria oul of Germany, and to have the rema nda: of the Coudederated States oithor awalowed up hy Prisca or reorganised wader a wer lealozsbip, Alp rosulu of his peiicz have ret cqutly become kuown, Hus sueceds; 1vway besdeiy asserted, exceeds the boldest expectations 0% bis owy adlerents, ‘the most remarkable circumstadoe in the snccess of Bismark is bis constant and doterunined rg. jection of tha aid offered to him all the tims by a very large portion of the Liberal party. He had only io adopt a policy in home questions like that pursued dy Cavour in Italy, and he could have received the sup. port of the majority of every German logislature, ox 4 cept, perhaps, that of Bavaria and Austria. But he not only declined this support, but rudely and insult. ingly declined it, and was satisfied to trust solely to the superior organization of the Prussian army, to the ability of the Prussian generals, to the efficiency of the needle gan, to the weakmess of Austria and the Federal Diet, and to the alliance with Italy. A speculation on what might have been achieved with the hearty support of the German Liberals is of no practical importance in view of the accomplished facts. ‘Whatever shape the North German Confeder- ation may take on the start, every one is agreed that, virtually, the whole territory included in the new Confederation (which also embraces the Kingdom of Saxony bas become as fully a Prussian dominion as the Province of Brandenburg. Thus that Prussia, which counted only one-and-a-half millions of inbaithgh in 1688, two-and-a-half millions on the accession of rick the Great, four millions during the seven years» war, seven millions during the wars of the First Napoleon, is now a state of about twenty-eight millions. Nor does this represent her whole strength. She oan take the remaining eight millions of South Germans, and from eight to ten more millions of Austrian sub- jects as soon as she is either sure that ne toreign inter- vention will take place, or that she will be able to defy it. It may be regarded as certain that the tendency toward completing the German union will henceforth “constitute the most serious complication of European politics, a fruitful source of diplomatic scheming, ol artful combinations, and, perhaps, of formidable wars. We shall, therefore, follow it in the future, as we have done in the past, with close attention, and carefully review every new stage into which it may enter. NOT A BIT SCARED. There is a groat deal of human nature in this coun. try, and in these anomalous political times, with the Raudall-Doolittle party still in the gristle, and not even baptized, except by nick-naming scoffors and mockers. We must admit that the aforesaid nature now and then crops out after an unexpected and re. freshing fashion. The main idea which at present occupies the mind of Mr. Johnson and his Postmaster General is, that to make a place-holder the humble and obsequious henchman of the White House and the Departments, merely a threat to cut off his victuals is necessary. They know what agonies of emptiness would possess their own constitutions il oruel fate should bereave them of their salaries, and they take it for granted that similar apprehensions will sway the conduct of every human being of ordinary appetite and digestion. Moreover, there is not at their command such a variety of appliances for launching the bark of their political adventure, that they can afford to dispense with the screw—a mechauical power which ought not to fail, and which is failing in spite of all precedent, most lamentably. Mr. Randall writes to this or to that spirited Postmaster to coma aboard or submit to the loss of his place. The spirited Postmaster immediately develops into a full-blown patriot, lord of himself though not of letters, and so far from fearing decollation, winks, asit were jocosely, at Mr. Randall's uplifted ax. Such reckless conduct, it must be allowed, indulged in persistently, in the very presence of death, rather than elses puts Mr. Randall and his weapon in a ridiculous position. When your object is to scare a8 man, and he domon- strates, by langhing in your face, that be is not a whit scared, it is not the easiest thing in the world te maintain your personal dignity. Epagislly if yoa have no greater stock of it than a Cabioet officer may at present be supposed to possess. ‘We once saw a militia captain upon the green and not gory muster- field put down in the same way. “If you do that,” said this commander, again, I will piace yow ander arrest.” “Pay me for them shoes, Captain, that I made for you three years ago,” was the retort of the undismayed private, who was nef put under arrest, at least while we remained among the spectators. It is said that threatened men live long; and per- haps some of Mr, Randail’s predestinate victims may save themselves by the nonchalant impudence of their defiance. At any rate, they will have tho deli- cious satisfaction of freeing their minds, gas Mr. Tower, U. 8S, Marshal of Michigan (Western Distriot), has just done. We have already printed Me. Tower's epistlo to Mr, Randall. The pith of it is simply that Mr. Tower does not like the ‘‘cross between treason and loyalty,” and is also sufficiently in funds: to feed himself without resorting to the humble pie of the Administration. All'of which may be very com. fortable to Mr. Tower; but bow does Mr. Randall feel about it? The worsg, forthe President and his squad, of all this is, that when they have exhausted the bread-and- butter argument, the efficacy of which is fast growing #0 dubious, they are at the tail-end of their resources. When a man refuses to be converted to the reformed faith through his belly, it is unfortunate if hismpaip- ulators have nothing to offer to his braims. Those: who drive the machine in Washington have forgotten, in the hurry of their speculation, that the Republica party throughout'the land is mainly made up of hoa- est mon. In fact.. but for personal conscience simal- taneously uniting great masses of voters, there would never have been any Republican party at all; aad pow, although it bas undoubtedly its propertio ie of self-gcekers (growing daily smaller, however, az we are glad to say, it is likely less than eny party hat ever existed in this country to Le effected, ether na. merieally or morally, by the mean infinences which the small mind of the President fancies omnipasony, AV record the prediction that those who thinks the r- wise may taunt us with our folly, should futurnary .'s show us to have been mistaken. p J There is something very funny in the w Times stood to the garbled dispateh. This Tug TRIBUNE said when the fraud appeared: t that every loval man We venture to say pr, with pain tbat Pil. pai hed his fame, We now ua turule to be either for or and it q h which Geo. tise aes lh 80, w w And this is the way The Times blustered out of it: “The trath is, that Tog TRIBUNE fs mortified, first, its own in the been riot unreliable, secon), beoanse Gon, tion of the I wentralizes (0 Extremes meet,” alluding to the fraternization of Gov. (Conch in the Philadelphia Convention. You, plied Gen. Butler, aud so they do when a dog lis own tail—but both estremes belong to the dog” Gen. Sheridan reports that the affair in NewnO:le was ‘no riot=but a murder by Mayor.” Yet this man has again restored power, after having beon again doposed for crim, rules Now-Orloans as freely as b:(org the rio} or he the wat.

Page 5

I oalled for this afternoon for the of extending an inv AVLYY SLUINN UALLT ASMUUIL, Mula, AUUWUDL 4, soy and ron OF THR some facts for Lis consideration, It had been represented wig TA hy hi PUrposs y ASI TING T'ON. THE PE NDING CAN VASS POLITICAL. that the work of reconstructing States or the Union cannot goo Jaal of applause, Butler following, plunging some tation to the Presideat to visit Brooklyn on Lis coming tour. oh J safely be left to traitors and their symyat’izers. ning in tm J I atchen gave Doxter a lively race fo neat ON THURSDAY ke Ww Auguet 26, 1886 Tre Berl HT (ren, ot av laciot 350s gt shoad and won the Sus atinguisnel pity will ary or Hoy TY HL ni 0 THE SOLDIERS PATTASURGH CONVEN. (07 Th Aon Th i cd pia, S— ses “io ill bo a parade of the Cadets Yhon prossed bo J en, I Frelinghuysen, Rio! WI% F190 aboat ‘hours A MOMENTOUS DAY FOR HUNGRY PHIL ADELPHIA POLI General Butler on the (Condition of the TION, Wo. A. Newell, John A, Starr Ma) Gon. B. McAllister, TES purty WH romain hors two Ld TICIANS. TE Nr NEE Alegander G: Coto Basjamin ackiey ova i ert THE SOUTHERN STATES, [alse sae THOSE W HERE. 5 vo Nixon, B-nuington Gill, E. lock, J’F'8* rogramme Bocoption For the last ten days there bas been a large number Country, A Simin el Ha uo wif, Rr Gen. E. Jardine, Fidolin Ti cunington CL E Bullock. rv; The for 4hs oo pha Rn ity, and als ting who sball NGTON, Ang ho 5% 3 Shipman, David T son, ore P, Ho r eiia Aug. 96, 1894, ovod from sel EI am A rol oo The Convention of discharged veterans of thy National Soba i Gray, Jn po Bre, Botiel 8 Si hor, CIViL. WAR THREATENED IN TEXAS tions WO boing made for the reception of the pola a o y/ hv hy nr 8 N ol ie well averaged and tho appointments will be announced His only Ho of Peace is t Army, to bo beld at Pittsburgh, if the thousands on #trong Parker, Jas. M. Quimby, Thomas P.Carpester, John L. N. Prosi on Tue. “UAT: Ajor.Gud. Henfe TR fore the. President starts on bis tour. J. R. Flanigan bi pe 0 Sus{ain indorsemonts from brave aud true men received hure is pic SOI CRORE Tou Bn AE aon, Hours wed an order to the ELEY TUM bropriate 3 tea 5 LARITO n N Ll the ohief of the Philadelphia delegation, and has been Congress Soy indication, will be largely attended by representatines a Williatns, Chas. Wehle, tichard T. Haine, Wm. Moore, INCREASED PERSECUTION op LOYALISTS. Gopartmont, directitg Brovet eu. Vil wit orking hard for the Postmastership. There is trouble, how- rom every regiment that Les served during the Rebellion, 30% WHER, +s J. Van Nostrand, Cornelins Walsh, Hugh H sidered the dag officer in Now- City Pp Philadelphia appointments, naws Baviog ronchod Bout of ites letters apbak: ia wimomsured Jorma of £08 woo, Joha I. Blair, M. Armstrong, John W. Hazelton, be co Brovot B ‘e,-0en. O. A. the mo President that, so far, no provisions for his reception have demnation of the ope which Pm t y cu 2 rep ct w Woorl Cae War is rol. _ hos BI x a nig officers, ila The 4 y 8 to secure representa. rhees, J. F. A "aitoute, Thos. art: sen made by its Mayor or city council, consequently the His (Opinion of the Philadel hia Co ‘tion of Robels in Congress, while it denies the Mt of well, Jonathan M. Roberts. Jas. Bukalow. Special Disp Web to the N. Frivang, iO Allg 25400, will act as escort to the ho duty thep fu ye i piladelpbians who bave been here left for home very suddenly P DVONLON fron cise ®r protection to the freed race We make ‘he following extract from a letter to Capt. formed on 6 of a1 “been called for to- terday to try and have things fixed 0 as to give the Presi d the New-0r Wes? Vise: Bingham rosy 2ndivg to the call for the Convention of 6ibr. ‘AA of merchants b ideutial secoption. yee v a3 ay 80) 8 8 an e New-Orleans Massacre. The official call for the Convention will be promulgated p——e Southern Unioi\ists, signed by 21 of the citizens of Dallas mo a for Se LN ward of Trade, a8 is i gv a 4 ralaica: ata ib taplovia i thE on Monday, the Johnson Committee having invited Rer. rey VIRGINIA DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION. County, Texas: 1 be 14 will bg bold at the Exshange, their oom for the pur- Awrdag 6mploy Henry Ward Beecher to act as Chaplain at their Conven- HEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, Aung. 26.—The following Woe in Texas are ©n the eve of another war, which wi egod, ing.refuped thos es will take no Navy Yard, Arsenal, Custom House, Post Office, and other Gon. Rov. G ille P y iy gentlemen are appointed delegates to attend the Philadel- more desperate than the one oat of which we have just emerged. pose, It is ved that the city au City Counail Foderal offices, will be made, and some kind of a reception fixed. The Names of the Brave Soldiers who Endure the 7 fe Moody, the fighting chaplain bas phis Convention of Southern Unionists on the 3d of Sep- The formor loaders 1 Rebellion, save some dozen Union med Jost in the reception, no ag of the A number of offices will depend ou the kind of reception tho been requested to perform the same duties for the Pitts- umber: Gov. Boreman, Senators Willey and Van Win- Slogted to fill walmpo. Sort out Sinks, have all boca slotted, ving yot been called. Oe he vd. of saa yuplooliBa City of Pittsburzh Convention. burg Convention. He, 2d Ganerals Rolly Hugtts, Duvall, Lightburn and snd they aro more Bowl seceded. Unless ongres furnishes cotherly Love. The following is a partial list of orators who have been aki Jrutantion, by directing’ the S000 40 Tema Bd. porting tiem J Niagara. 4 ec n m N BOU NTIES TO COLORED SOLDIERS. soloctod for the occasion: Major-General Banks, Butler, THY NATIONAL LANOR CONGRESS, Ard edi grin A Correspondence of The N. XY. Tribune. po The recent order of the Secretary of the Treasury to Bostow, Aug. 26, 1666. Howard, Derarids, Torey, inchs, Shs, Seige! aad id MT ovary an oe en Teturning fie Mexico who o a caravan is the Whe Second Auditor directing the suspension of the payment At a political meeting at Gloucester last evening, Gen. Terry, from the Eastern States, and Major-Genorals Geary, \xqggyigw cr THR COMMITTER FROM THE CONGRESS went off ‘with Prince and Shelby, aud a more desparate sot THO exodus ofthe grad My. Boward and the Butler was ono of the speakers. Zhe Herald's dispatch Bartlott, Potter, Hartranfl, Owen, McAlister, from Mid- Ww pe pever before infested any ccnutry. Murders are an every day great event now under discussion here. Mr. of bounties to colored soldiers is to operate only until rules are i Pp ITH PRESIDENT JOUNSON—SPEECHBS UPON THE H 2 throngh thelr ancient wales, for eparad by the Commission of the War Department for the Bays: dle States. The West will be represented by Major-Gen- OUCASION. Foo pg ey 4 fefiod ond trampled ph, tie old maa” Iaternstional, ee payment of these and sll other bounties; ove of the objects be- Gon. Butler, on being introduced, said that the issues orals Logan, Oglesby, Schenck, Garfield, Washburn, Pren- Vorterday aftermova ty EIN, Aug. 23805, dage as Delve Fg war, aud Union men dare Det speak their CePtion iy and a ball oil bol, hl i 0 J 1 sentimen oly. aleadeof office-soekers and office. eth all such Government claimants. The Treasury DOW before the country were the same substantially as in, ue “i aud the South by Gonerals Thomas, “oii ial Labor League, recently ia session in Baltimors, Simel 4 oponiy. aliod the K. 6. C.. are organized. all over hr ta display their peoliar talent changiag sidos snd epartinent has not been advised that the rules have been pre- those of 1860, and in this connection he proceeded to trace otcher, McKelso, Brownlow, Kiddo, and others. nad ao audience with the President of the United States by the State, aud unless the State is held under strict military ubjrag Jim Crow. pered. the causes which led to the Rebellion, and the part taken snes appointment. rule we will have another outbreak in less then six maaths. “ards of invitation embrace the names of ambitions THE CLEVEEAR TENNESSEE. ADDRESS To THE PRESIDENT. ticians from the neighboring ition Ld Be ee of tholr LAND CONVENTION. by the Southern Stgtes in their attempt to overthrow the Mr, John Hincheliffe of Illinois addressed the Presidont on ere, who were not consulted with the use of behalf of the committee, saying he bad the honor to present THE PRESIDENTI A I TRIP. names. Airead swarm of officeholders tin their oi By at the hotels, and the a Fremont of Hob Some of the leading papers treat the call for the Government. He contended that by their rebellion they ADDRESS OF GOV. BROWNLOW-—REVIEW Oonvent ie at Clevdup on the 17th of Septetabus as though Bud font their property, their rights, and their lives, if PRESIDENT'S CAUSE. hat he calling of the regent eonventint wa tor the Jurys White's Bank is marshaling the was ressed ovly to the army. This is a mistake. The ebels were hanged, which, unfortunately, he said, they (Jovornor Brownlow has issued a long address to the of forming a new party. This, in a political sense, was no Md s A ft though originating with army officers, invites to a Sol- were not. Passing on, ho spoke of the failure of the weoplo of New-Orleans, being too feeble to speak in pub- Re "x he po piok ne ag wh RECEPTION. 07; PRESIDENT HBNSON--FREPARETION from Lockport To u mer a Qiors’ and Satlors’ Convention ell who have served either in Southern representatives to secure their scats in Congress, ie. It contains a history of the recent oxtra session of composed that convention were especially interestal io the POR THR EVENT. least 5,000 people, aud make the very lively Abe army or navy of the Union during the late Rebellion and 4 said that i h the Logislature, and tho attempt to defeat the Constitu- reduction of the hours of labor. That was the corner-stone of According to the programme of the Presidential Two hack-drivers were for sw od ‘who are f blo to thotec iopouH and said that if any portion of the Southern States bad tional Amendment, and closely reviews the course of the their movement —eight hours as a day's labor, legally cousid- oo p00 Washington to Chi hed hed a1 kill one of the laborers in the will, He o favorable to the reconstruction polioy of the President oo.¢ 4 loyal man to Congress, it was ouly to get him ad- President. He believes Mr. Johuson a traitor, and gives ered. They ignor litical issues sud politics, and did not Pp as gton cago, the distinguished party w beaten and lies at the point His -e mad the principles announced by the Philadelphia Convention. 4 2nd when they had a on. they the following reasons: consider their organization as having anything to do with arrive at Jersey City, by the Philadelphia train, at 12:10 p. mi chained to the floor of the lock-up, REPORTS b Aid mitted, and when they had secured a representation, they Because bo is turning loyal men out of office by thousands them. They oppoated as laborers, and as such presented their on Wednesday next. The visit of a live President to this The hotels are not crowded, but have goodly sumber. PORTS OF RESIGNATIONS OF HIGH OFFICIALS. yoyiq ond disloyal men. Referring to tho Philadelphia to make room forTebals and traitors Bein appoint. claims to the President's favorable consideration and asked motropolitan eity is an event of such Fare 0CUTTOnce 88 10 be svaryhedy hare pects to. FogaN bumbiz_ fhe fresughan, 434 Rumors of Secretary Stanton’s immediate resigna- convention, ho said it was composed of a set of men who ing Tonuesseo Togisiative bolters to office us a reward for Yo Je deo oe Jifiute Lue poor oiatlarly 1 worthy of very extended and general celebration, and New- orl conti Tor heir fu atiers wal th re gousrsi Tisposs. tion ers again in circulation, Some sssert itively that their revolutionary and villainous conduct. Because he be. an Buren, when he was appr y pariisd4 A y Solr Soft foat How i's pos proposed to settle a war which they did uot fight, but trayed the Breckinridge Democracy after working with and terested, asking for a reduction of labor to ten bours a day at York will, this week," put forth uuusaal effort to render this Ho to pluck them. Gon, Btoedwan will soon take obarge of the War Office. Mr, SAREE for. th d Hick H 1. the Navy-Yards and in other Government mechanical depart o0045i0n a pl "a 4 which they opposed in all possible ways; and for them a to tbe day on which Lincoln was first elected. oo 0%. 0 tod b eral order. The exampl casion a pleasant and creditable one. The entire programme ‘Staotoy was with the President and Gen. Grant on Saturday. it is tho intention of ioyal people to know by what Because he betrayed the loyal North after they had elected him HO ot ha grand oriXe ig a for the municipal reception isnot get arranged, bus 0 far a Billiards, to the office of Vice-President. Because be has betrayed the A5 Pint hr ecome 'n some degree law. They uow desi determined upon, its featares will he found below: Considerable. interest is felt in the m for the It is also said that Gen, Fullerton and not Gen. Tillson will right they arrogate to themselves that privilege. It is the down-trodden and unoffending negro, trvivg again to sell him into bondage after promising to be his Moses. DBeosuse he has to ask a still further reduction to eight hours a day. They be- ently by the movements in THE ARRIVAL. atch ghamplonship St Dounspieants whieh will fake plage et made a ween EK. champion, and Victor Estephe. Both Plunkett succeed Gen. Howard, Fullerton aspired to Judge-Advocate bo did the fightibe, be said, wi do the sete 10 08k 00 eT baa a 8 sutt $olt's piace, but his friends advise him to study little more men who ai o fightilg, he said, who are to do the set- patrayed the Fenians to the British Goverument after selling eved that they had advanced SUC 7 train Pros of those law books before be applies for Judge Holt's position, tling. Gen. Butler characterized that body as tho most them une and ammunition, and impressiog their winds with orion a 1h otherwise to Justify thet in dablng Bot 80 mL 8 ihe Srl die a yoy vi: the ident oongtant practice, and y of over Io tho wean time be may take Gen. Howard's desk. It is remarkable that ever assembled, and said that the dele fho belief that be was their friend, Aud Lanh Ft uot Seast, They thonght it would add to their physical as well as moral ual Jar ip pia iol thor Stan and fakes gh hoary oY Eatephe: wy a ing rot ~y mtatod upon what is regarded as trustworthy authority that the gates from neither section of the country represented their 3 sow ll am ee Cprost ent 10 i A Te the at Pier No. 1, Battery. Here they will be received by ni recently made two runs pward of 200, aad 8 on. Tawi C lephane, ollector of Taternal Rovenue for the coustituents. Ho then referred to the New Orleans riot, o FroRO Cr oe 1 i igh TS van a owtuative disposition of the public lands, They thought too much bad Hoffman and tbe Committde of Reception appoiuted for this Dearly SB A a hn Jstrict of Columbia, in obedience to instructions to that effect gud read a portion of the correspondence relating to it, acted in accordance with (he wishes of the Tonunesseo delega- Join Joriitied A ge Yesuiate ie he pads of 4) couleurs duty. Those taking part in this reception will meet at the With the inviucible Carme, while Plunkett's chief in Ma or 4 office at 10:30 a. m. and proceed thence to the pier. the Js about making a final report to the Internal Revenge Bureau, and said the whole tenor of President Johnson's dispatches tion, and says: “Better would it have been for the cause of Republican nies for railroad p ‘This, in their opinion, was preju- dieial to agriculturists and to actual settlers. The seizure of TO THE CITY HALL. The Committee of Reception have placed in the hands of Tag ILiwess or Dean Ricasoxo.—DPesn Rich- preparatory to vacating bis office to give place to a supporter 4 Gen. Sheridan was to 3 3 gloss over the horrible affair. If Liberty, if the Tennessee delogation, including th ter, had Sf the new Johns party. this state of things cannot be altered, the General coutin- all boen in a Rebel prison, South, rather than In the Bullimore he No i the Stal Oa nt, They asked the bre M i WOLUNTEER STAPF OFFICERS TO BE MUSTERED OUT. Convention, helping to place Jobnson in a position where he, §'°2 ational nor the State Government, They asked the Presi- r. Edward Van Raust the providing and arranging of the mond, esq., who for some days has been lying dangerously y ued, we will march once more, and woe to him who op- when his friends should murder the patriot Liocoln, should dent to take this subject into consideration with view of necassary carriages for the transit of the city's Kussts. Mr- 01] at the residence of Mr. Samuel Tilden, No. 15 Gramerey- An order will be issued soon mustering out of the us! In cousidering the Constitutional Amend- become Prosidentof these United States.” using bis influence to remedy the evil. ‘They worked on the Vau Reust, on urday, purchased of Miner Stevens an 4 don ry en, NO. porvieo sI. volunteer staff officers. poses ua! Ho doclares it the settled determination of Northern and Prisct lo that the lands should be held By those who till the opea barouche, costing 1,500, for the use of the President. place, is still in a very precarious condition. He is saffor- a om ments recently adopted by Congrees, he said he was not in g, soil. They would also advert to another point. As protecdon Chis will be drawn by six horses driven by Mr. Z. M. Hewitt i im F uthern traitors to involve the country in another war; that h “i ing from disease of the heart and kidneys, Dra Flint, SECRETARY SEWARD'S RESIDENCE STILL GUARDED. favor of the one relative to megro suffrage, but accepted they will make an attempt to force the Rebels into Congress is sought by some manufecturing interests, it would seem of the American Express Lompany, who drove the barouche 7 ak Peapidamg 2t ocouion for. This, GB h nothing but fair that there sbould be some consideration for of honor upon the occasion of the receptions of President Lin Van Buron, Motealf and Parker hold a consultation yes- Notwithstanding the President's recent proclama- jt as the bost he could get. H fi f full and 08s r this, warns the South of the awful con get. He was in favor of full and geonences that will follow. the protection of the interests of the laboring man. those coln, the Prince of Wales and Major Anderson. terday, but his attending physicians, Drs. Blakeman ad «gion of peace, the guard of seldiers that bas been stationed jipartial suflrage, and Le would try by every means in his o noxt draws a ploture of the groat dangor to which the Watyinetyrivg jnterests desire protection from the im- The a will mareh up way and through Park- y ound Mr. Secretary Seward T, portation and competition of foreign goods, the workiog row to the eastern entrance to the Park, and thence to tne Clark, have very little hope of ‘his recovery. ar r 1 ard's residence since the assessing h 4 t 1 ht be placed Ry loyal men of Tennessee are still exposed. but enumerates, too, a gion of the President, has not yet been removed power, in whatever position he might be placed, to Secure gyo4r sources of encouragement, and says: men desire protection against foreign pauper labor, front of the City Hall, Here the President will proceed to the 4 y it. In concluding his speach the General said, that unloss “Having no hope of protection from the P which fs brought iuto market for po other purpose than (Governor's room, where a formal Welcome to the city willbe The Na ment has received information of the death ow his 8 8 p Presidest 1m the Jo yy Depalt THE PUBLIC DEBT. 0 on tu i or oventof an attack from a Rebel mob, I shall look with confi: of reducing the price of labor of our own couutry- delivered by the Mayor, A brief reception will be held here of Col. Henry M. Blue at Charleston, 8. C., on the 22d tase. the people of the North were firm in upholding their Con a od the system of con by Presid pson. after th Lavoe 8ccretary McCulloch will be ready in a few days grass they will have their work of the last four years to do dence to the North-Western States to come to our rescue, a [U0 eh eg iis met rius influence on Their oR oS ra i on Lisut Lou, Sluswas on duty ia the U. 3. 3 J re the last four years to o bor ned st sue arall PY ye soon as attacked by the minions of Jefl. Davis and Andrew ord on Ou ot labor is obtained st such low naturally desire to En. the time of his death, But One Thread! Jobnson. And if further developments seem to justify it, I to givo to the public a statement of the public debt. over again a ed the value of honest work. They thought (CURRENCY REDEEMED, on ci will call out the loyal militia of the State, and call upon the Toros se CRE e value o est wor oy UPTOWN. Tho General was frequent!y applauded during his speech i i they wore entitled to protection against this aystom, but the After the wi alraad Sewing The amount of mutilated currency redeemed atthe oa ot tha close was Aa yy r §'H3 D000 J inuisntute to av gad squid Shame We uiagt and will weet Abd Jn this no particular assistance. They wore dotormined cession will Tr on toad to, Twenty Shird:st rR dd a prom fr il ng oA Treasury for the week ending Aug. 25. 1668, was $307,606 13, od wi rec cheers. National, or fall with our faces to the foe 1” to take aflairs io their own bauds, but at the same time they thence via Fiftb-ave., to Delmonico's where a banquet will be are described—~in the gublished Decisions” Judge, st tle FRACTION RREN COPPERHEAD RATIFICATION MEETING IN WASIINGTOK. “Who are most bitterly opposed to the present Radical Con. avkad some recognition from the bead of the nation, who, they prepared and partaken of by the Presidential party. Subse- great Inland Park Trial" —iu thee words: fee ONAL CURRENCY. Special Dispatch to The N.Y [bune. IO ET Davis in dond: put against iv. Robert E. Lee, Delioved, was in full sympathy with them, and from whow they quently, it is expected that the President will take a drive ia “Tt uses but ome thread and thus avoids the neceuity fie comphi- The following shows the amount of fractional currency re- i WASHINGTON. August 20, 1866. Peauregard. Bragg, Kirby Smith, and alil the whipped Gen: boped to have a favorable response, the Central Park, returuing io time to receive a sercuade in the ‘'y ry w ict lituquined for Lg es it GnDACOssEIy «oeived at the Treasury Department for the week ending Avg. The Copperheads held a publie moeting last night to erals, Colonels and Captains in the late Rebel army are TOE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. evening, ro os directh Lr are n huttle 25, 1866: ratify the platform of the Pliladelphia Couvention. A ageiost it. Alexander H. Stephens, ex-Rebel Congressmen, The Fresident, io res said he was very muoh obliged THE MILITARY DISPLAY. To these they add thirty-three other reasomi—why the Willow groat deal of noise had been made about what the meeting nd Rebel legislators are against it. Andrew Johoson and wll to the Mommittee for this visit aud for the opportunity thus The escort of the President from the Battery to the City Gibbs is Trix Ener.” Seo Report.” Ade. Ju AOD -QEDADOIER. «co cx neve 45 nsnrssens «8 54,000 would bo, and something grand was expected. About bis Rebel Demooratio shpporte ate against it ae men 18 Affarded. Doar 1g. Me, Boh py i Shak the Hal, a Division” ay a a of ho twenty-five Bille meieiuns res 229.5 5 sel] oti i a Brg aw of 8 COMMA erms of The Tribune, In Sty cont. Sa AE Si “aes 108,000 S00 opeopie p's LAY at the plateol meeling, Oge. Uaion dweling se Tobbed Union families of al gol ok Sefomse, He Sbunbi ot ubdortake 3 Lay hy orm of a Major-Gen, Sandford, who bas issued the following: bd D hor TRIBUNE 4 2D, We ad borders, i speech to what ha 0 sald, r io way of eon- DIVISION ORDER. 4 RA RIOR S 7s «x vs wag wid As avin $391,500 musieand soe the fireworks; another third was made up or Toy Judeaus, song out borders ite uguinkt I 304 yersation. 3 wa soarcely heots ary for ao to do more than Heapquartens, First Iuvisioy, N. G0. S. N. ad $10 per annum; $5 for six months. rs, an 5b" thern Rebels for the sake of social position or pecuniary re- 73. 47, 4 SURETIES OF NATIONAL BANKS. ki ee remainder, Washing: Southern Jobeia for the aske of abbisl Hiellish or De hrs For he a Fane wabjacts to which allusion bad OFxsRAL OupREs No. obras ANA 1 100% 0 of Mail subscribers, T0007, 1 Jearc—iOk nambore: $4 OO The following is a statement of the sureties held by the Col. "Beirne, a good fe'low, but always in bad com- who are still bent upon the overtarow of the Government aud been made, ho would say that tbe one of convict labor was the 20d tata, a ma on Wednesday next, the 29th iu- Mail subscribers, 2 copies 1 yoar—104 numbers. 1 ‘Treasarer of the Usited States in trust for Nationsl Banks for Pay, openod the meeting |v nominating for president of the restorartin cf, Bia lUerL KL apainst it. Every guerrilla familiar to Lim, for in the Logisiature of his own State be In f id Mail subscribers, 5 or over. for each copy... 3 00 g bY z troduced lathe a k to show that it not only “8% of the reception of the President of the United States. k onding Ang. 24, 1866: the meeting an old fossilized politician of the Washington obief, Lighway robber and whisky bloat of the Rebel army is o resolution and undertook to show that it bot only 7), division. line ill be formed on Broadway, with the right on Fereons remitting for 10 copies 830. will receive aa extrs copy the weok onding Ang. 24, 5: Robel stripe named Fendali. You can i ine hi b sguinst it. Every traitor who edited a Rebel paper during discriminated against articles manufactured ou of the Bitury-place, at Ll o'clock a.m. The Cavalry Frigade will form in 6 United States Bonds held... ..c.cszernses $329,391, 500 Lobel St ie Bauied Pendali. Tov con Ee oa bof oh war, and at its breaking out, is agaiost it. Peuiteutiary, but it had a tendency to degrade bonest Eauery-place, with the right on Broadway, at the same Lous, in single Persons remidiog for 15 coptes 845, will receive an exits copy United States sureties. .....ocoeeaencanans 647,500 black Radicals of th a XXINth “Who are in favor of a Radical Congress, and its bold and labor. His observations sizce that time confirmed him in lige. one year. o procent XXXIXth Congress. He patriotic course t Every radical lover of bis country, North the Jastuess of the opinion then expressed. Ho had Brigadier Gon. Burger will detail a detachment from the First Regi- WEEKLY Total sareties held. ugh us 8388, 969, 000 spoke for an hour, every five minutes telling the impatient gu South, is in favor of it. Every unconditional Usion man, 200KBt to prepare the public mind for the adoption of Wars of Axtillery to fire the President's salute from the Battery upon gai) gubsoribers, sinale 1 yoar—52 numbers... OF crowd he did no wud detaining W bis landing. The residue of the First Artillery will dismounted, bg r e pot intend detaining them, The next who stands by lis country in opposition to another war, Is in measures to romedy the evil. ith regard to the pub b sid Mail subscribers, clubs of five..... uss aRSL Bes RRS AE sands 9 FUNDS HELD IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. speaker was Gen. Durbin Ward of Oblo. The general favor of it. Every man who prefers the loss of the negro to lid lavda it was known to all baw long he had labored for the WAG NICER CR ube up Brosdway and Park-row to the City Tea copies, addressed to names of subscribers. 17 58 was a delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, sud since that of the Union, Js in favor of it. Every mother that bas lost homestead policy, dating as far back es 1846. At first it Was 14) where the honors of v marching salute will be paid to the Presi Tweaty copies. addressed to names of subscribers...... 4 a 800; every wife that has given her husband; every one who Met With taunts and bat, finaly, in 1830 or 1851, the dent by the Thence up Boadway to Twenty-third-st., sud Ton copies, to ons address....... Wa HE cesahptes 1B down Fift-ave. to Delmonico’s. Twenty copies, to 008 8AAress. ....c.ceuseeesiinssans: Lod Following is statement of the amounts of funds in its adjournment has bee he ossh vault of the United States Treasury up to August 25, Whi 8 athe sacred graves that le all ov rrontil ng or the 2865 and he Whi Mouse sy sing reoval ad amssciag foeduut ch wo Syren wht, "rs ad oy Sink SEMEL A Fo Foi ad thors bo olaved Birt Bi es A es y i. Ya U. S Legal-tender notes. ......oocecees 89,176.000 Ameng the public officers in Ohio before he left here for Cou end will not be turned against that bod Ritrinie the when the ill was passed by that body and the ted us the of the Division during tbe parade, sad will Adivom THE TRIGUNE. How. or Xn National Bank notes. .........ene 4,202,811 Lo Philade hol Sg Behe rt Kress, wor 4 be kept cloar from curb to curd. B: In fractional oy 186.272 80 the P iladel hin Convention he asserted that if the Con- pow the only hope of the country. Every clergyman, and cve but was by P nt Ba. 14] curb to y w ry Sutras) "awe decenasagun cy 331 659 vention put Vallandigham out he would leave also. He good mau in the churches, who believes that we have ba shian als had always been opposed to the monopoly of the The division line will be formed at a Ssipienn. DIED. a SE, “S's thought Valladighaim as much entitiod to a seat as be strifs enoagh, aod wishes vo wore demoralizstion, stands by 4 a bio l18 pecaiatiohs iteidvns 19 thom, hers. eral brigade lines at 10 o'clock. The regiments will move ot BURR—Ts this city, on Sunday, Auguet 26, Cornelia Bums aged 6 rs and} Got D AOE: oa. oo 9 bimself, but when be got fo Philadelphia and fell into the Congress, and prays for its saceess and preservation. Fryers wi he made 575 trom The’ i y 5, 3 and 1 cent pieces 1,970 A g py gr P various estimates and oalcalations to show th fi 1 their assembling points. following ad ears end w 3 0 a1 LL w y M0 aresses of Montgomery Blair and Randall, and they whis- man in aud cut of the ehuren, wno fhilits suis of law a1 measure 3t would increase the revenues of the Goverment O7ders bave been issued: relatives and fricads of tha family are invited 82 and the Total AMOUNE. csxesssssnnsssnsess op $12,035,152 80 perad into Lis our post-offices and internal revenue collect. order, sindol bur ES ruaeh a he tail Con. while increasing the happiness and prosperity of the people. Hxsnguantens Finst Butoans Cavatur, Nas AS Tunetal, this (Mouday) sheruioon, sh o'clock, from resi This amount is minus the Reserved Fund, which includes orships for yourself and friends, he turned around and pirac r bi bring on another rebellion, is for Cougress, and will Only a short time ago he gave evidence of his opposiiion to Gr¥RRAL ORDERS No. 4, —In accordance wit division orders this Providence papers please copy. the tomporary loan and surplus U, 8. notes. helped Hick Yalunlighai out. Ward yo be jhe Son stand by that body to the last.” wovopulied In lund. de committee here said that the conmittes Debquie ll Bune oto Si uation on Wedsoidsy,, Au 3 lot, to BANKER-.In this city, ou Friday evening, August 24, AriaMe g rhead candidate for Congress against Gen. Schehek in y rep taine e reception of the President of the Lb tes. lhe or, ag CURRENCY ISSUED TO NATIONAL BANKS. poe oe gidate fo ong pi Ward ans I: Our: With regard 30 the iHientiane of Rebels if they ob d Temombere very wal bis veto of the Montana Iron Manutae satyiblug will be within Tom ine Toru Jo clock am, 5 The alas nd ot the janily gra, roupactiuly lnthad toot ad Eur 3 od al ro Bow po y py y OSTLEY, er-Uener and the funeral, from the residence of The amount of currency issued to the United na of ew-York. He was the reading ses ngtary of the I foel called upon 19 work the honest, loyal mati against HOE lout remarked that be was in vor of the princ Huapquanrens Finsy (¥raxray, N. U. 8. N,V. Ne. 207 Delancey-st., on Monday aiternoou, st o'clock, Sta 05 is 8617.310. Ti Philadelphia Convention. He and Felix McCloskey, who a matured scheme of the Johuson Copperhead ors to have LS at workingmen should have suitable timo for labor, for (Hawking's Zovaves.) Nuw York, August 233, 1580. further notice. 4 States backs for the week ending Ang. 25 is §013,910. 10s the sorgeant-ai Lave been here since the Con- the Goveroment pay them for all the negroes thoy lost Ly the g REGIMENTAL UxDsR NO. 7.—In pursusuce of brigade orders No. date is $29,021,085 was Lue Serge ant-al-arws, have been hero since tie Lon N. han one iu ten of the loyal men, South, ever rest, and for their intellectual culture. This was a position dated Augost 25, 1866, this R t wil in fall uniiorm BATTEY—In 3 A kin, 08 seventh day. the 25th inet., of ried total amount issued up to date is $==9, Ue], UF vention adjourned. the Presid os Fi a g seitevigent to bis mind. and be was glad to see the oun! 7 Guid and stall mounted, on Wednesduy next, the 20th instant, for the memonts. Ei shith K. danghios of Jonathan and Asus a INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. ‘L'bey are engdged in the secret service of the President. worked up to it. States, Regimental live will y evening 0 Je 11% downright robbery tax nite iaboring men to pay for the HE, or position. Just in this connection he would say be formed ou Fifth-ave, right resting on Thirteeuth-st., st a. im Angnat 25, Elisa The intemal revenue receipts to-day (Saturdss) (Lu) Brent Cratos orots Sf Nowadoeey fuck Savor of ane geatiomen. A seh tL 1 He meipared saves; (at dh i very important time to speak of independence, precisely. The field und wadl will report to the Colonel at the srry, Wilson, widow of the laie Dasiel Ferguson, ic the 30h your of hee smounted to 81,138,540 26. The total amount received for the y ersey. whieh the Government can pay for anc Slaves; or there were muny cords and shackles being fastened on the R tiogtes af i the hout of fumation, BY orietof ln i 4 oob 62. y he rre 180 S01 1 1 TE RACHIONAL CCRNENCY IISTRIFCTED bude of thot of the poset Mogae of Reprise, lube burn, C00 008 pons itr of oe Rd arise ia re ver ACTION Mn DS rR 10 y eo was in favor of one Kind stoeracy-— 0 In pursuance of division sad brigade orders the officers and Ra minority, he gave the crowd that first-class stereoty wd Cop- ost of the men now ln the Copperbead ranks Inthe |b 2" joboring man, with virtuous and industrions pe Ltn I on Ant hi and mem HARRIS~In London, E on arday, August Li, The following is a statement of the shipments of ured speech, he bas been making sincetl foClellun BOC FEC SU, who uEpeSk when he Bouthern Staten Tos babits, coustitutes the trae aristocracy of Iabor. Therefore on Wednesday, the 29th inst. st 6:30 Ew ao uli maior.) Frac tngig o s d Mie Hare st Masrisanis, wd fractions! curreucy made by the Treasury for the week ending Chicago Convention. Nigger wenehes—black buck niggers [Sifesquteld y gg of thers think thas toy will oven Be Was for an aristocracy. for on that all our national pros. (white gloves), to joiz inthe escort to bis Excellency, the President 540K 30N—At Jumaics, L. L, on Thareday, August 3, Job Jackson, August 25, 1860+ —infernal Abolitionists—d——a Radicals--high-toned cy I gh Our people can afford to ay a direct Pexity rests. As to the number of hours which should cousti- ofthe United States. Ragunsntai ling will be Jorma Ly 9 o'clock, aged 61. ppb mig T» the Adsistant Treasurer at Now York... £0,000 Southerners—our noble and most worthy President—the fox to liquidate el. eT dont” through n period of several tute A day's labor, that was a matter of detail and experience ne 33 Juventh ho Fi iN resting ri Win hghate. i Firid god #taf wil Tos friends of the and of his brother, Joba C. Jackson, sre re 7 the Assistant Treasurer at BOStOD. ..«xvne 100, 000 Christian soldier Gen. Lee, and the thieving beast, Gen. years, but fax thew to pay for 4,000,000 of slaves, owned by a whieh they could consider ond avis a3 $08 weit lon bat stall to the Adjutant at the same hour. By order of ore 11 gtiuly juiced toate ir Rpg I rE re a To the Assistant Treasurer at St. Lovis. 50,000 Ben Butler were among the topics Jack directed to the small number of pabobs and original S*cessionists, and they hours for a day's work which would gccomplish its ends. As vaionM M. Rep, Colonel. pedo Plgcopal CF iD or lip Ferry at 3:30 A "lo United Sates Depository at Buffalo, N.Y. 20.000 crowd. By the time Jack had finished the crowd had will sot get through with tax paying in a life time. h M hose bef Hr ADQUARTRRS VETERAN ZovAVES, Thirty -fourthest. at 3:43 with "the train of the Lang Repeal Baltimore, Md, 100,600 y oo ho $0 Js the honest working votors, T say in suming all these propositions, he would say to those before ggg Fours REGiMsxt, Fount BrigAvx, Fikse Division, i ters Polabat 4 0'cloc the To United Sites Depositora ut Baltimore, Md. 3,000 become very well thinned out and so the meeting adjourn. To the Union masses, 4 on 3 ws king or, or ry fed bim that if be was not ahead of some of them he had started NEW-YORK, Aug..25, libe, land nter’s Polabst 4 o'clock. Returning, To the National Bankse...s. suas saseensreses od at alatobour, 1 Lave never seen apolitical gathering so-{ all candor, watch the BOTS 0 0 AY saz Lh TN anere 888000. They bad bis sympathy, as far as it was worth any Guxamar Onpxms No. 9.—I complisace wits; General Orders No. SA AF amaica pI 5 Total amoun) of shipments $238, 000 devoid of enthusiasm. There seemed to be very litle Jost negrocd FI orit bn I shall hover on. LhB#: sud bia ininence ANA great Shjects. H 3. Hoadquastors Hirt Viviic Xe Liga Asgust Lue, this Ke Roses rod: sod Tyre” afternoon, Angust 26, \be 4 ALE pe ih applanse aud none of the excitement that attends such 200° ny for neCroes who never owned any, an acts would correspond with hates st gat day. the 20th day of August rey for th 190 of the P ident Fauersl service will be st tha” Westminster Charch, Yonkers, ow sent to tax men to pay to Siavehoiders got up the big dance Mr. Hineheliffe then rewarked—'* Allow me. Mr. President, of oh Cait oh BE a nul Be y h be med Grow ove BTR Or LCn eh Lott 084 Pn Th. at clock a. m. The tie'd an TREASURY DISEURSEMENTS. The disbursements of the Treasury for the week thorough Prien igh of all th departments will bo lady in 1861 —they coutinued the 5 o g 25th were: nd all clerks who do not suport the policy of the Vrefi= the very men to pay the fiddler to of the United States for the sentiments you lh 3:45 o'clot Y fone +A @Bdiog 2014 were: a dent will be dismissed. At the meeting last night the The document closes as follows: BD onsed. LA A300 4ave o3 at YD Gongummuiio.g Bul and Bind will pasabter of the late Ds. Toon atl ad to ab War Department. ....ooceeeiaorneninnninees ns, +A following was a clause in the resolutions adopted: “In the address I have used ry Jleisucenct Speueh, and On the conclusion of these remarks, the spokesman of the sm. By order of ad the faneral services, on Sly as the 2th A at 3} o'clock, Interior drangs 48" REA N aMEE RS nana RABAT AR a Resolved, That the interest of the public welfare Guperatively for the reasons, first. that I deshied an nton to be under: oo yin omen introduced the members individually to the Pres Lieutenant-Colone! Govrp H. Troxpe, Commanding. fiom the Church of the Messiah, Rhinebeck, aotice. NAVY «os «x asitinns RRR sn AEE SAREE 4S 463,401 h tod: and next, because this is no time for putting forth sa HEADQUAKTERS SEVENTH Hnaixent N. U0. 3. N, Y. J demands that all thé Departments of the Government should 8 i act in b ith the Cont after whioh they retired. 9 MITCHILL—At Pelham, on Saturday, August 25, Samuel EB. L rem be thoroughly purged, aud that the enemies of the President uncertain sound. Ihave desired to i» yp 4 a NEw-YORK, Avg. 24, 1356. Mitchill, aged 30 years. Ang Y Tote] sasununcrinonnnaseannasinss cons 1,577,004 and all persons opposed to his wise policy and now in the en- Prosident—so has the great Union party of the country. the THE CLEVELAND HORSE FAX SEamaL DupEnE No, 6.1 In splizice with division and brig: pq rolatives and friends are invited to attend the funseal. at OI STERFEIT GOVERNMENT MONEY. a tC ui Legisiature of the State, and Congress, as 1 took occasion to n. or ers, is rezioent will parade hu fu unitorm (without Anep. F Church, New Roshells, Tuesday. iby COorLX Joyment of Govermental patronage should no longer be permit sacks), on Wednesday, 29th wet. Roli-call of companies at 9: 5 plscopal ch, on 3 write him about the beginning of this year. I hope he way ane scks), y 0 pan arriages will be in waiting at the train leaves 1 i todo {f the Treasury Depart- ted to occupy their positions to his embarrassment aud the Tite iy o'clock a.m. Field and staff will report to the Colonel, and band sud 4 Bh The Red emption Division of the 1reasury epar public detriment. publish this short letter, 1bave reached that the 3 Jostiont THE LAST GRAND RACE~DEXTER, BUTLER AND drow corps will Te to the Adjutant, at 9:30 o'clock mi. Now-Haven Ewonty suventivat, New-York, ab 9:30 a. m.5 meat is doing large business in detecting and branding Ro after the President roturns from his clectionsar 8 tention la ra od of oMce-hoiding Republicans, of PATCHEN THE CONTESTANTS—THE FORMER TIE (If, This estment wil ports thi Eon are tn hoor of ROBBATSON- ae Coteus 0 fuming: Rob- counterfeit currency. Last week, po less than 8350 in spuri- tour you may look out for sweeping removais bere in the delegates from the party that op the war, and of dele WINNER. the hion of the new City Parade Gop Roll oull of comps ertson, son of Jemes sud "A. Robertsol y aged 34 wut ireuation, ak bad been orewated we gms DTS fririrom th obo Congres ud he be, AFBIS 4,1! Speci Dipuichto Te ibn. CHR EL ET ion ry exchangs for pew issues, wezo appropriately and indelfly Dates of the State Elections. CEL car to. it, to be dedicated to aud controlled by CLEVELAND, Scturday, Aug. 23 1866. Che ith Reglnant desices in this public saouet to sckpowiodes Ib Lr Ciagtar Avge 3, Capt, ola D: Bovundrin branded with the word “counterfeit.” Many of these notes The followi ro the dates of the State elections pow the men who fought four years to destroy the country. To-day was the gala day of the horse fair, and the ex- appreciation o the suniiicerce sind Hbetulity i! our oble city tots pg also the friends of his brother-in-law, wd had b con admirstly executed, snd were well calculated to de- je following are 1 ith the 1st day of Sentember; This is the pass to which we have come at last, and hibition was a perfect success, The morning dawaed ages) ijand, sad ih i wh mp kineauire a qaue bis nephews, Abel Wheaton, jr., snd J. B.' respact- 8 approaching, beginning with tae y those who ere willing that a faithless President shall transfer with a clegr éky, and the sun came up warm and bright, Too. 7, hi lls by {he Street Department. His Poe fully inviteito attend fanersl; oo Tastdez. the inet. ot L faivonll ya compel’ 8 JeBeke Te a oe man foo members of Congress, them 10 bis "hh Piers organization. cau go, aud ay Joy forming complete contrast to the bleak and sowber Mayor John T. Hotumn will review the regiment st Towpkine-square, elt bs ugh y I THE PATENT OFFICE. ERMO! «he with them. Divide and sub-divide as we may, re can weather of yesterday, at 5 o'clock p. 1, 5) i aah 4 and members of legislature; tWo United States Sebutuss but two parties in this country—a disloyal and a loyal party. of J it a: Dexter's day, a great erpwd was in TI. Prof John C. Dalton M.D, Iste Surgeon of United States RICK ARD—In Bushwick, August 26, Patrick Rickard, aged 55 yours. The Commissioner of Patents is making arfange- geet, in place of Mossrs. Soloon Foot and Jacoh ‘ollamer, Choose yo between these parties, whose only issue is, whether oo4 00 10000 near! every town in Northern Ohio on the Volunteers, having been appointed Surgeon of this regiment, will be Notice of fuveral in Tuesday's papers, ments for the issve of papers cuthorizing 230 patents, most 0, MAINE—Sept. 10 —Governor, five members of Cougress, and this State and nation are to be governed by loyal or disloyal MILNICD), y bs obeyed und respected accordingly. Rauk August 1, 1606, A _ f members of Legislature. moo line of the railroads being represented. Besides the race By order of Colonel K.Md0N3 CLARK. LZ which have been awarded to prowivent inventors in the East. PLxNsYLYANIA—Oct, 9,—Goveroor, twenty-four members of “It is for mo to state that my term of service will for the big purse, there wus one for a purse of $200, open RADQUARTERS Nexen Ruanuuar, N. G. 8. N. 1, Special Notices. Congrews, and members of Legislature; a United States Sona: oypir oro, ar. 1867, and that I shall not be a candidate for to all horses except Dexter, Butler and Patchen. Ounpnar Onphus No, Tela BN ionz, £0 To ci M The contest was between Panic and Silas Rich, This gr adquariers, the officers and men of this regiment will sstewble at Get the Siov Ea H INTER- orn and Western Sates. On the 4th of next month 208 patents alll be granted. Tue business of this office is constantly in Outo—-Oct. creasing, even to such an extent as to require more ACCOMIO" Jypiaxa—Oct. 9. State offic srs, 11 members of Congress, FAGET Tr 1 aty, as 1 bave done, without regord to conse. 2:38 1.5, 2:38 3-5. A purse of $200 was mado upon the dations and a large: clerieal force. apd members of fe lngdgue A Uaited State Senator to quences. In Follrotyit 1 bay Srisinue to ne, and hot vel) und for a match Si fa Rich and Bay Billy, dont oft} Laited Sipe ool tui 51 compasieest 9 ho om. Jrysisels: This Edition hes been com pe WHEAT-£ 3 E AG- eo BG 01 CE aT reg Yurhimza with the party that is radiesl in (ts loyaity e¢ Uulon, an h same the C WHITE WHEAT-f €D FOR DISTRIEUTION FY TH Towa—Oet. 9. bias officers, six members of Congress, and ro4504; In its Opposition to all the scbgines and devices of Robels ules 18 BY 10 Mrietes nh Rgulted in favor of tho tue snd place, orde d Fer RAGIMENT, ~L 8. x ngox. Revenue, and contsine ALL THE 194 the RICULTURAL BUREAU. members of Logislature. and Rebel sympathizers. bo addy NEW} ORK, August 25805. various Acts 10 arranged ae Lo show law is of West VIRGINIA—O-t. 25.~Governor, three members of “W. GG. BrowxLoW, Governor of Tennessee, “At about noon the horses eutered for the large purse, oy Ompens No. 10.—In compliance with division ud brigade thy present time. HIGH a will be Congress, and Lezislature. “KNOXVILLE, Aug. 17, 1806." viz., Dexter, Geo. M. Patchen and Gen. Datler were io hi) regiment will parade on Wednesday, gion fo to take The of i A be comin in the reception of the President of the United States. Line will any other; A AA ith The Commissioner of Agriculture gives notice that agrioult ists specimens Niw-YOuk—Nov. 6, —Governor, 31 wembers of Congress, Ratgnow Jiupased to disieibit crip be put up And 125 members of the Assitubiy—Senate holding over. A JOHNSON MEETING PRESIDED OVER BY GEN. FORREST. (vse course. The horses trotted soveral times aroun of sapo:ior Mcliterranean white whoat, whic Put OP 1 ited States Senator to elect in place of Ira Haris. Meyminis, Fenn, Aug. 20.— An iInmense mass Weeling ¢he COUTSo at moderato gait, and at sbout 12 o'clock qaarter before 9 o'clock.” Field and staf will Juande mounted. Non- d delivered free upon receipt of applica’ MassacHuswis—Nov. G.~Goveruor, ten members of Cov- was held in the Court-square this evening to ratify the pro dy 4, Sem missioned, staff, band sod drum corps will report to the Adjutant WYERS, ly, should have the Official Govemment Bal Uaion C ti Phila. Wore ealled to the start, Butler having the pole, Patehon Ligh 'o clock. By order of Col Wx. H. Fanvan. tion. Large Octevo. soars, ries. To eta. mail upes aion Convention at Phila HrapauanrERs, on Loans, N.0. 8 N.Y. receipt of price. B v His Tod n hanging around Willard’s Hotel commenced by telling the crowd that he was the honored occasions. It seems to be almost certain now that a tor to elect. 9.— Nineteen men bers of Congress. and on ever desired to own them, and it would be and it is better that one loyal slave owner suffer than that never desired to own any. rolio for foar years—and they are office 1 now hold, or to any other office within reelection to the Whale I em in office I shall endeavor tho gift of the people. object was consummated wilh the House of Rapressntatines in The men of labor ought to come forward ai He bad always been an ex- people which ought to be broken. to thank you on the part of these gentlemen for the honor of tlds interview; nod also to thank Jou on behalf of the laboring was won by Sir Walter of Painesville, Ohio; time 2.37 4-3, called, snd each was received with cheers upon second, and Dexter on the outside, stywet, right resting on Hiow of the President of the United HEADQUARTRRS, SxCOND Ruomexyr, N. G. 5, way, stat] will report, to the arwory st Twenty sixth-st, on fu full uniform (white gloves), tor Bat formed at the Armory Wed. esday msteing, rade and review by ding ofticer, at the armory, August 29, the Presi at 0 o'clock a. wo. Company oil calls at a Ap extra copy will be sent for eacn club of tea. FERGUSON~In Brooklyn, on Saturday stternoon age The relatives and friends ace respectfall to attend the po Tuseday, August 28, at 11 o'clock vist] ts St. Paul's Capel: way and olton-st., New-York. LINC, Se bn a BL 2 ORNI THE OFFICIAL, GOV ENT EDITION OF NAL REVENUE TAWSOF i UNITED s foupd rR r to oftered to tot phot €a qaart packages, an and Siate Legislature. i ho National Sion. NEW-JERSEY—N v. 6.—Fivr. members of Congress, and ceedings of the 108 THE BOMESTEAD LAW. members of State Legislature. United States Sonia to elect delphia. Gen. Fotest presided aud uldressed hp Ieeling, Pirst Heat,=1he first attempt to get off was unsncoess- casi Ew YORK ‘Aug as. is, "3 aotion of the Homestead Act of '02, par- in place of Richard F. Stockton, saying be wanted no more fighting. oh 14 OWD £1 but on the second effort the horses came wp in good GaxeRAL ORDERS—NO. 0.7" 1s regiment will partic u the Newoilaven Gira By the Sth seotion o wi MicHIGAN—Nov. 6.—Govern: six members of Congress, bis arms he bore no malice in his heart toward any North- stylo sud the word go was given. Butler bad the lead, fcePtion of the President of the United States ou W useday, the The and wembers of the Now Haven ties who Lave made entry under that law on the condition of 4% hers of Legislature. orn mon. He said those who wanted to stay at home plo) on second by Lalf 8 neck and Dexter fully half Vy Bi os, The wreaks oop] dob Some y wrk hires datern oadto celebrate the Fiftioth Aunis 7, of the five years costinuous settloment and cultivation, have the ILasois—Nov, G.—Stote officers, 14 members of Congress, during theswar he supposed would be sent to the Legisia- jo sth. Still farther in the rear Pat chen quickly overtook Shae) 4 ln Fh OBL AL re wil fora af a oo Sh of the Com which he right at any time before the expiration of that period, to make And, mowhers or United States Senator to elect turo and Congress, but, for one, he was willing to trust the yi. and at the first quarter had left him halfa longth— Find aud sty mounted, will rupert 14 poh Slane), sd the no-go, meishets to be pret $4 o palebiation of such settlement up to 8 given day, avd then pay for 0 ye a TE ro ofloers, pix menshers of Con men he had met upon the eld of bald Those who 1y,yior still long behind. hiae1 nn’ Vat aa] Ia, utust, armory, The exrciies ll sonsiat of pune ry od th N— Nov. gress. ghirked duty and were casemated in ngton could ph, Jittle horse seemed to have got thoroughly dowa to Appisoy Fanxswesrh, Colovel Commanding The past members to Col Une's Wiilog i 16 o'clock 5 maf thet dar, at $1 25 per acre, and at once get title, ho tract Sromesteat seller has entered a tract containing more than 160 iu place of Timothy 0. Howe. the South. Dros, be is required to pay for the excess in east, and when be IxXEsoTA—NOV. 6 Governor, two mewbers of Congress, "Gun, Forrest wap followed hy the Hon. Gustavus Kenty Rutchon, 30d taking helout) (hiv Ao oe Lah Gevenar Onomus—No. 10.—lu com with division and _WVintan Kiwsm Secretary. cash purchase, he ia MissouKi—Nov. 6 —>Superintendent of Public Instruction, 10 an eloquent address, Reso tions wery adopted accepi- yor und came in an easy winner of the hest in 2.424; brigade ardats, Dill s0gimces wil) A ee oat 29h Jaan. alone ing the address of the National Union Convention at patehen second and loadin two lengths. United States. The line wil with respective i MONDAY B flostres to change his Homestead to predited with the amount of such excess, and only requires to Where a and wembers of Legislature. United States Senator to elect nine members of Congress, and members of Legislature. United no more be trusted than those who did the same thing in Philadelphia, and indorsing Andrew Johnson. The mect. ing swiftly by Butler. closed up to his work, and runn 3 Butler full u On the second half mile, Butler pressed Patchen hard ew Youx, August No. 619 Sixth ave., between Thirty sixth and Haavquanzuns, Orn ReGiuuxr, NS] NY, commands to the commandant of the regiment in the New Regimen Thirty seventh Hexay H. Hostar, Cass. H. Har, Senator to elect in place of B, Gratz Brown, for 160 acres. Where a party euters under the Howestead, States \3—Nov, 6.—Governor, member of Congress and mem- j the largest and most enthusisstic ever held A nod ebandoned the traci, he forfeits all claims to the fees, pers of Legislature. Two, United States Senators to elect in 05s city: ol hae Iergopt 8 the soiod place; but Be bioke badly, especially in the sat at welook, In. precisely. Toe Reid sud vat, ata, will James H, Sawaal C. prOY. urth BIG Kt upors ta the Commandant, sare tise aud place agu-commissioned UNIO! COM pommissions, &e., which at the time of entry were paid at the A J a ne hry aye hor of Cob nm OFFICIAL REMOVALS IN MEMPHIS. Second Heat —Four attempts wore made before a start, Vo and musicians will report to Acting Adjutant, Lieut, John Slater, THE NE o RENAN he Jooal office for the scrvices rendered by the Register and Re- o'r ogislature. United States Senator to eleet in place of Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune, in consequence of Butler coming up on 8 run on the start. ot nive m. precisely. flagimenty [06 be formed at 94 s. w. pre: i Hastar Cass. H, Secretaries. ceiver ia regard vo such entry, Tomes WoNye. Memrils, Aug. 25.—At Memphis, Huuagh, Doles. Butler had the lead, Patchen second and Dexter behind. See. Communion sfcompanish are dirusted tv make, reloris of Le Tasiors Saloon, MARY LAND-Nov, 6.—Fivs members of Congress and mem- tor of Tuternal venue, and Mr. L. Rider, Ma! al, be Butler soon broke, and before the quarter pole was o a ors W eu days om eof parade yonder, GRBAT DEMAND FOR PUBLIC LANDS. X Radicals, have been removed by the efforts of the Copper. Fraxx MoErzoy, Lieu, Col. Commsndid NOS. 363 AND 367 BROADWAY, Tho Interior Department is in receipt of highly flat ohn Ad: a Slates Senator 10 elect in place Ly element and Conservatives substituted in their pace ul tichet sot the advagod. Daxter being third, d het be fired by Battery o Fuss Kegimans of Jor. 3 of Cre Fo xter, however, goon change aces with Butler, an at the tery, on the arrival of ihe I’ ent. The being closed, the business will be countinaed sering reports from wost of the Agents of the General Land f DAN ALE Nov. 6.—Governc i, members of Congress and The Kobels exult over the change. shooting 1p a Patchen they came in at the half mile entire re, fue wil yesude uviiviue a3 equipped. and will NO. 533 BROADWAY 4 a TE e military cannot of being a fine ous, w in the Western States and the Territories in regard to Ny. [i amrsiing—Mareh 12, 1/07. —Governor, three mew. NEW-JERSEY. Dear! rues and eck, Batie: og of whe {ties form vue of the most rf featistes of tte reception. WM. TAYLOR. grest demand for public lands under the Homestead act bers of Congress and members of Legislature. United dtaies sovaral lengths which be increased on tho home Avanct OTHER DEMONSITIATIONS. We i ER —a snd by cash settlements. They represent the influx of Immi. Senator to elect in place of Daniel Ciark. ing the heat by balf a dozen lengt} Patohen, How far civil societies will participate in the reco tion cap: Sannot 4a "a vor of mye Coss otic T—April 4, 1967. —Governor, four members of poy pe A TRS TO THE SOUTHERN LOYAL CONVENTION ap. taking the heat by hall a dozen engths over Palohen. J WN doinitely stated as yet. Tht Commen Council will hold MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR; it is the most rapid cure for, Burne @rants this season to be unusually large. Congress nod members of Legisiature, United States Senator 4 Butler bein seversl lengths still further bebind. Time: gearing this afternoon, at Whit suitable resolutions will be 1 the world. Cures Piles Corns, Buslons, Old Sores, kin Dis already elected. POINTED. 2:32 3-5. utler byoke frequently, and several times badly offered and stepe taken to frleck the programme of reeeption, eases wud Bruises, as if by magic. Try it. Twaaty-five oe ats boa in this heat. Measrs. A. T. Stewart, Richard Schell, and C. M. Garrison, Sold by Drugghts. CIRCULAR FROM THE PAYMASTER-GENERAL. The Paymaster-General issued to-day a circular to tho olief paymasters, announcing that the proclamation of the JProsident dated Aug. 20, does not in any way affect the pay of The following address bas been issued by Gov. Ward: Feeling that it is important that Now-Jersey should be fitly represented at the Southern Loyal Convention to be held in Phil September 3, 1 bave named the following pereoos, consiitute the Committee of ‘titizens snd Merchants who have assamed the entire cost of 4h entertainments of the occrsion, the extra musio for the military and osher ineidental expences, The Fire Department (3 not expected to parade. ‘Lie Tam. many Society, 4s has bog stated, will not take part in the re. RUODE 15LAXD—Aypril 6,—Governor, two members of Con- gress, and members of Legislature. OrrooN— Election held on the 4th of June, snd Union Gor- erpor members of Congress, and Legis ture elected. No election in 1867. United Siates Scusator eiceted in place of Third Heat—On the second atternpt the horses shot awhy almost neek snd neck. Scou after gotting off Butler broke up and diopped in the rear. Dexter dashed ahead with Patchen close to him, and made the first round of the Lest in 1:17 1-5, trotting handsomely, but We have established a Branch choot Hokie Yokobams, Japan. AUGUSTINE St. Francs Xavier's College, Now-Vo' (ha Gey, ~Seudied AONDAY, Soptem- will bo resumed at the above-named College, on ber 3. adelphia on ‘offigers sud enlisted men of the army. James W. Nesmith, KESTUCKY—=Ang. 5. 1807, —Governor, nine members of Con. eminent for characier, inteLiigence aid lovally, to convey Io i ception gress, and wembers of State Leeistatare, United States Sena. its morghers our sympathy with their suflerings, our confl- evidently not exerting himself at all, eominrg in with i anld w i Ine s we linan 4 y v i rt etaran soldiers and sa 3 Wi H SQat. Praso¥AL. Gen. James DB. Bteedman, U. 8. A, Tor toslect in place of Garrews Davis, A special eloction will dene Gu thei: patriotism, 40d Hie nastivguss of sur wid wid Patehen second and Butler third, When nearing the w. Jobetly tof o atan 30 ui A5d yalices yas be Wi oo Wise Taoupess and VinT aenial Hair n 1 151 Im or) in the Fifth nt Y 0 Lhieir loy u J rgovernnen TRE) AMT 1 m w cep 3 a" nd Genera! L. Sherman, Texas, are at the Southern Hotel be held i te 3 ol 5 vidn) he vo g 4s ad i a wr HA ih bi od RE GURTIO gb thio whi South. I secord quarter Butler made a spirited brush and bad About ore hundred Wer yresont, No definite artion was Fit Quality, aie 4 ie hug a i os Biowa, si +1 Dablgren of Mississippi is at the New Yor) Hote) gressional Districts, for members of the Thirty-niv MNETOSS, po tobe dlp aap A its Ska closed with the others, when he again broke and bebaved taker LWA BATCUELOR'S. 0. 16 Mond st. nes ahigren Bigspy 'g a WXors ju place of Gen. LH. Rousseau and Green lay Smith, I'bey will asgnre that body what while the people of oar State had) 4 hat Fig Toth “Stole YS ow BAILEY rince Ouroussoff of Russia is at the Clarendon Hotel. Judge Qulifornie 18 not ducluded in this list, nor the States not yet Sexire an 60:19 adingtment of all canses of difference, they rire yiu fil 4 Dexter and Patchen mado the turn above TEE URESIDLNT TO DE Ix VITED TO VISIT EPOOKLYN, wOlothes Wrlngtrs of lb Tn RiALREY ANY Ne Gua da th ooivicpou ust enaan aligud be made vdiogs, aud the howostroteh very closely togeslier, which Creuled A sueeial wceting of the Brooklyu Commoy Vouncll hag becy JUMAPIFIG R (TTY ot

[Qu of Ban Fravcisco is af tha Fults Avenue Hale), adiniliud 10 revteocatabivi du Coggicse,

Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1866. Ali— New w Publications. J) STINGUISHBINEHARAC RACTERS. —THE TLuvs- TRATED §HRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for September contains Portraits, with Desoriplicns, of Count Bismark, of Prosdis; Asch: Duke Albert of. Austria; Queen Emme, of the Sandwich Idande; Joesph Sunen, England Horace Ver of France F. N. Osborn, [4 oho ot Cyros 'W. FieM, of New-York; ‘and Group of Africans, with articles on Anthropology Physiology, Paychol Bp. Fucamudios and Physiognomy Characters in Shakespeare, et Beaming Eyes. Ty. Hendiotie, Large Noses, I're- Whom to Fleet, Questiovs for le a achetie- Phrenclogy, by, John. Neal, Oot of Place.” by yliis: Trath apd Error, Quack Medicines,” Fagging end Female Saffrage, Foreign Aira ete. A rich number. 2 gets, 0 or hia year, FOWLER WE ELS, N “A GENTS WAN’ IED. —Now Ready The only official Southern History pA the War, THI. LOST CAUSE ATT OLLARD, the popular historian uth, an or Ay A eber amine during the war. Complete in one large octavo volume, with 24 fine steel portraits, giving a full aud nto account of the rise and fa'k of the late goybs ery Confederacy wiliten nuder the encouragement of Gengrals H. E bo JolLuston, ard and others. Tle work is being liberally patronized by wen of a classes—eoger Lo bear the other side.” From The Baltimore Sun. a battle with the clearness with which Victor has dramatized Weleddoo—it is a skillfully painted penorame will emertairmary. rom The Louleville Journal My. Pollard is one the finest snd most dashing writers of the time. Bis volun oe will hv an immenre circulation, From The Yetersburg (Va) Expre Fin style is fax toore ffcible, in our estimation wh that of Ban- ash and not surpassed by the classic elegance of f Prescott. ublie are cautioned against any other publication purporting ie work. Soe encigetic men and women a rare chance is offered to make mone Wwe fail to send for circalars of this great ard important Me. Pollard desc ribet Adres B TREAT Co, Pablishers, No. 654 Broadway, N. Y. TNARSELL PETTER GALPIN® Illustrated CATALOGUE will be ut by mail, to any address, on receipt Fifleen wie Catalogue on receipt of Three ents of ALTER TX LOW, No. 586 Foes vl New-York. EW FOOR AGENCY, No. 17 Nassau-st., up staire. Bix Months st the Wh louse with Abm Lincoln, of the Atlantic Telegraph, by H. M. Field, $1 75. The nies, &o., of America, by Sir M orton Peto. 2 Instraction. G 00D "HOME 80 HOOL for BOYS, To ft, Maine, elute tion healthy, easy of access by rinl, sine m des from Bath, 2° from For catalogues address the Principal, WAR. REN JOHNSON, AM AGE BRA, Bookkeeping, and all E oglish Branches privately or quarter. No vacation 62 Bower 344 Folton Gov. Sprague: 1 cheerfally skillful teacher. i OYS PREPARED FOR Augnst Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 609 Broadwiy, will give special at tention, day and even ing, to prepare Pupils practically for fall business. "They will acquire energetic, manly hakits, become quick at figares, rapid i pehien, snd g 10d book kyepers. fe at Essex, C onn. dress M. A. CUMMINGS, TE, Cranbe Ty, X. J., Rev. Elias Schenck, A. M., Fr incipal «A new first-class institution with every advantage of G mnaatie, Military and Vocal— 20 per cent below customary prices. Send for a cirenls”, J3ROOKLYN HIGHTS SEMINARY.—The Fall Term of this Institution for® Young Ladies will commence SEPTEMBER n For Board or Tuition hy at No. 88 Moutagoe- st. Brooklyn, N. or by note to HARLES'E. WE WST, Pr Ane oul \ENTRAL PARK NORMAL SERVATORY, No. 242 West Twent -wixth-st,, near Figo Lessons private. References: Rew Abel Stevens, Thon. 1. Gf Canes end W. Cornell esq. J WATSON, Agent and Dire etor. CL and MINING ENGINE ERING, AT THE KENSSELARR POLYTAOHNIC NOTITU Troy, N, Y. The next Annual Session begins Sept. 12. For the ober YANNUAL REGISTER, containing ful! a ET a Prof. CHARLES DROW NE, Director, Troy. N. Yu Penman hip, “Anthmetie,, tanght by tue lesson, month Brooklyn Co Hioge removed to recommend Col. Paine as a BU SINESS During 0 BOAK term envmemeon Sept. LS Principal, for catalogues, RAINERD INSTITU (VENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE, corner Broadway snd a -st., New-York, Prof. E. 'Vezandle, Director. Day and scholars. Day scholars taken to school and home in an omnibus, Complete English, French and Classical instruction on the plan of the French Lycées. Circulars at Chris tern's, No. 863 Broadway. CQITAGE HILL SEMIN ARY, Poughkeepsie, h School for YoungeLadies. the N. Y.—An English and Frenc Rev. GEORGE T. RIDER, A. M M.. Rector, re-openson WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12. The Progpectus way be bad at Appleton’s, Broadway, or of the Rector, by Post. ZIVASSELL. PETTER GALPIN of London have established an Agency in New-York for tbe sale of their BOOKS sod ELECTROS, WAL TER LOW, No. 506 Broadway, New- York. TT TTT URE TET GENTS W, “AMERIC Vol. of thie History Bove already been so! wrties. by leading Generale of the pase "of the Csbinet, Senators and Kepresentatives in Congress, State Rue, Literary men, sid by thousands politically opposed to the —_ I (and at wil! be published in August, and will more than susan (Le NTED for HORACE GREELEY™® CONFLICT” Las wet with unparalleled snccess— 130,000 d—end is emphatically indorsed by the press of "by the President, mem- racer of the first, In ite preparation, the vast smouvt of time, Jabor, snd painsdaking research, devoted to a careful #iftiug of the mass of crude surface material adopted by earlier writers Thou verification, and to the collection of important information o iusccessible or overlooked—including much from the Rebel side—caunot fail, under the eminent qualifications of the author, to a record of surpassing Sh lleuce, which will supersede all works ou the subject. D. CASE Co., Publishers, Hartford, Conn, $A LECTURE on the Pathology and Treatment of Stricture of the Urethra end its Instaot Cure by the Ure @rotoe. with three coses—one of each variety of Stricture: Ceuses, Eger! ond situation of Strictare; Treatment of Complete O- pn; Stricture from Kicks anda Fall on s Board; Stricture froin of Caustic jz A new Instrument for that Operation; Danger of Lullemand’ s Justrument; Directions to Patie te.’ This lecture in ol the toprss delivered to his privete surgical class by the Editor he Scared, 2. H. Dixen.= Tents eight iron extra. loclose Me nt] to WARNER, Box 20, or NE» 1 Vesey-st., Astor Ho Or $3 for the eight num i ibe one volume, The forty- teven numbers, bound iu be bad 3 ‘Be. DIXON, at No. 42 Fifth-ave. Office bours from 8 vin to 3, end 7to 9, evenings. ROOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! Enalish and American Books, most of which mre marked at less Shan bat price, will be so'd (until Siete 10) at 25 per cent dis sount from the pricgppanied iv each Oud and secure thE Largaive et SHEPARD'S, No. 440 Broadway. EN Goods. AAA SAA AAS NN NN AT LEGRAIN 8 ew? IPORTATIONS OPENING OF NEW EILKS AND NEW DRESS 600DS FOR FALL SEASON. LEGRAIN'S, No. 729 Brosdwsy. EW GOODS! NEW GOODS! We are now opening a splendid stock of MEW, F LACK AND CCLORED SILKS W AND FASHIONABLE FANC H DRESS GOODS, OES AND POPLIN SHMERE AND ROCILE SHAWLS, K. PEYTON, Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery, Near Houston st. Bu LANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! AT GREAT RARGAINS FROM AU 'CTION. C Now is the tine to bi WOOL BLANKETS Only $3 50 per pair. Only 5 00 per pair. TY De. .Only 6 00 per pair. Shot A WO0L WHITNEY BLANKETS, RR t $7 00 per pair. a 8 50 per pair. Ww, K. PEYTON, Now. 272 and 4 Bowery. EORGE KEYES, No. 343 Ei hth-ave., Tweuty- eighth st, will opens on MONDAY, August s, new A Clothe, Reps, M A AN ot eri ipacas, ke. shades. rn Hult aang Balance of Summer Goods very cheap. Goods at low near GOODS, such ss Poplins, Velours, Victoria in new and, ARPETS, FURNITURE, O'L-CLOTHS, &c. Great Decided feo. —Oreat de in the e of those goods. Preinin cums parse ularly. ough vue pbbens or ters advanced theif, ypices because of the rece to gold, 1 will soptinue to sell nil month, and as long as tne nt stock lasts, er a even Joss them when gold was at 125 motto is quick staal} Jrofia. On ine 1 bul Et 1 wenn to owryy it oul to the beet of my sb! EL Nos. 267. 260 and 271 West Thirty-fifth-st., corner Eighth- sve. R. "x MACY. FANCY GOO Y GOODS. BEST QUALITY Pht FRE ci Tb GLOVES, ke. ND SIXT "H-A VHEGARAY INSTITUTE, 70 Ma disgn-nve., Wi A reopen Sept. 20, under the direction’ ‘of Madam L. B. PRE- LARK® HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn., fits Boys for COLLEGE or BU SINE 88. Location beautiful snd sppliances good. Term beglus auimbel 10, For Circulars, ad- dress GINN, A.M, Principal. DE DIO LEWIS® YOUNG LADIES FAMILY sc "HOOL, Lexington, Mass. Send for full circular. DE FITCH™ FAMILY SCI HOOL for BOY Secfin pal. mences its 15th veer ig 5. For Circulurs, address the Prinel- Dr. J. Gs EJTCH, So South w indhem Coun, "LUSHING INSTITUTE, HINO, L. L Boarding School for psy JAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS Strate ford, Cgun.—Offering aurfoaled vantages for p veical. mental, snd moral de velopment. e next term will commence MOND AY, September 5. Address PREDEIIC SEROWICK! A. M., Principal. HOOL in Fishkill, N. Y., For circular, Feleroucen, &e.. py __Rev PECK E. A. FAIRCHILD fer both sexes. $2008 year, ress YOLDEN HILL SEMINARY “for oY OORG LA- DIES, Bridgeport, Coun.—For eireulas. address the principe, EMILY NELSON. R INSTITUTE pom FRDING Gand DAY or YOUNG LADIES, No 34 West Thirty: ecoud-st., tireulan obtained at the Tustitute, Mr. and Mra, C, H. GARDNER, Prive ipale, recpens Sept. 18 Hl: 1SIDE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, MONTCLAIR, N. J.—Sitaation attractive, healthy, sccessible one hour from New-York. Education scund, careful comprehensive; wih the comfort of a pleasant Christian home. Term Souminentes September 12. Rev. A. R. WOLFE. UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE. —Superibr ad- vantages in English, Classics, Sciences, Conumercial French, Qermon, Piano Music, and Painting. Lewis's Gymnastics for Indies, snd Military Drill tor sents, Ry teen instructors. Term opens Sep. tember 10. The Rev. FLACK, A, M., Pri incipal.— Clever. ack, Columbia County, N* £R% RVINGTON INSTITUTE, as FRENCH, ENGLISH od CLASSICAL BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS. Professor A. BO AUD, late Principal of the Brooklyn Hights Institute, w ‘ill REC OPEN. bis school on the 19th of September next st Irvingten, WestcBester County, N. Y., on the Hudson River, 25 miles from the city. Sr Heme in the language of the oe and oi ve rg Rar in the Institotion. Circulars ma 0 3 or MRiYing to Messre. 1VISON, PHIN. NEY h Fabics beta, Ro. faliorae, or atthe frou Teak dence of the P' o. Xx serinon-atd B rooklyn. 1. JOuN LCMULLEN" SOHOOL, No. 900 Broad: way, corner of Twentieth-st., will reopen on MONDAY, Sel J%. Circulars at the the Bookstore of Mitchell Seizes, No. Brosdway and st the School. ADIES COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Ballston 8 Saratoga Co,, N. Y.; the Rev. D. N. SMITH, Principal The 7th suuoal session of this popular institution will commence Sept. 17. For terms, address the Principal. MAFLE HALL FEM. SEM, Jama v L. I., will reopen Sept! 3. ANDREW. RS. BLIGH™® ENGLISH end FRENCH for YOUNG LADIES, 48 WEST SEVENTEENTH ST. will RE-OPEN on the Ry wh September. All letters will have prompt attention. Circulars winy be bad st the school, 188 YOUNG WILL OPEN HER SCHOOL No. Lo. 2304 Bon Bloadway for children of both sexes on MONDAY, September lous gymnasiom attached, where the scholars wre exercised nd ery ay Miss ARMSTRON Gs FRENCH A P ERM BOARDING PCE DAY BEiIOL, THURSDAY, Sen i von after September tens sddreesen YARDNE (x SCHOO 1 BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL ee will i. o Miss A. will bo st oe al above will meet with p prompt B Sjes Satine MEE “MARY RODGERS GRIF FFITTS will re- open ber DAY-8CHOOL for young ladies ou tle 20th Septem ber st her residence No. 106 West Forty-second at. MME C. MEARS, ous 0. 224 Madison ave, SHOOT Rope het FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING and PAY wi Mme, C. ill be at home after Sept. 10 to receive penvonsi ap plications. All previous to that date by mail BLAN KETS. E LOT OP B BOUGHT a? hy OLARGE SALE oN WEDNESDAY. BY THE CASE O AT LESS THAN MANU FACTURE RS PRICES. LINEN: AND COTTON “FABLE DA SHEETING AND PILLOW CASES, MASK, NAPKINS, DOFLIES, WELS, TOWELING QUILTS. BRA, ALLENDALE, HONEY COMB BRANCH PETER AO IN WHITE AND COLORED, MATTRESSES 38 HAIR, HUSK, STRAW, SEA GRASS AND MOSS. IRON Cabs, HAT AX C ADLES 0 AN AND FMEREILA BLE PB pe HE PT TI) SXLOON TA TABLES. MALL Sn SOC A EETS, PILLOW 8 Ps, NATTRE D HOSPITAL DSTA DS. we desire 2 the TERS i HOTELS wd PUBLIC Ing Shiiurios No. Hou EK EEPERS,¢ Ei rtic! warranted os represeuted. LIANG: GARURER 3 LINE EN D DRESS GOODS. O., mess ma LIK EN Plats smoriment, of Anes DRESS GOODS ow prices. AME DEM( Ee SE tion, which they offer Maa SKIRT RT LOOPERS, I the most*convenient and efficient OREST® New and Patent® festoons. Frice 50 cents per oot. Poids iL or mailed free on Teel! of t ce. No, 473 Brosdway, N. Y Y. Ma DEMOREST™ GRAND OPENING, on of the Fall and Winter Fashions, of ew sod recherche designe in every or P77 py em, fuck nding beastifol prs on MONDA Samaria 2 3 brauches. No. 472 Brosdway. Bounties and Pensions: DDITIONAL BOUNTIES and PENSIONS. —All two snd three soldiers, aud those discharged for wounds, the heirs of i, cen receive fifiy sud one baudred weg Bro for wida2y iy biviog minor children—Applications urnishe d and sll t BD A Re ictvore. amt Calted "States Claim 1 Park-place (removed frora No. 2. ITIONAL BOUNTIES to two and three years A cities past mf es wiows having chiidren under 16 years. J. P. HUNT, 2 Brosdway A SHELDON" OLD OFFICE, No. 7 Beekman. ork, sdditional Bounties to discha soldiers, widows, claims ix ort os usual. Thr H extra pay for A TTENTION !—The first thirty-eight Regim 1.2 2 A V. are vow or to A Frid ete nents of Tork. 8 BOUNTY AGENCY, LE PENSIONS, $100! 850! !=-Two pew pension laws giving Increased pensions to soldiers. who one hand, or one foot, and to widows and orphans $2 per for each child wads i 16, e bt been by Congress, slso a bounty law and the relatives of deceased sole pre $90 and more am now 0 with new blanks to make application for the above sud bounties. Accurate copies of all the sbeve laws for sale 30 cents or 10 ceuts each. GUHARLES NETTLETON, No. 11] Broadway Mew York City. of New ors Eli ial permission, to the Hou. Jobo T. Heflwan, Mayor NITED rT ARMY AGENCY, No. 243 Brewhady, bp stairs zemaved from No 64 Blecker- ot., New-York Soldiers and their heirs ere cautioned against the soliciting x their claims to bounps, under Just Soldiers of 1361,2, end others, or ir bels, Als Led, and shenld Gay by by letter, or iu Jrited, t this office In formation, wud if desis clalius will be wed. Estab Proposals. a CONTRACTORS. —S8EALED PROPOSALS for constructing five miles of RAILROAD, from the Village of AAAS SANIT INIT ISIN I PNP Bhuneatelss to the New-York Centra! Keilway (including the Orad- og Muscrry. Bridging, Ties, Iron, snd al low rials pry A t Equip Fi will be recelved by the SKANEATELES RAIL ROAD COM- NY until 3 ghoet pi m, ors RDAY, Sept. 1, 1666, roposals must be (ndorsed Proposals for Building the Skapenteles wails) sud sddresved to the Secretary of the oe pany, at Skane: Jooudage Co, N. Y., where prohles and specifications may "ve wd soy oiber Soformption iclabing to Rey work cau be ob BEAN, Becretnry, ILITARY, CLASSICAL AND 'COMMERC ERCIAL ACADEMY, Nysck, Rockland County, N. Y., reopens Sep- tember 4. For Circular addrens C. RUTHERFORD, A. Mr, Principal. WIR VAN NORMAN® French and English BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eighth-st., New-York (Murrey Hin), Tepes £20. Address ss sbove. V ORKIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, MORRISTOWN, N ion Lod pre. re pis dens dations. T ori opens Bepteaber IL. HAZELTINE, Principsl. s Miss a, A. JAN WAGENEN™ BOARDING and Y SenooL for YOUNO LADIES, ot riy-seveuth-st., Lor 20. Addiess as above, best edocationa ome ACColmo ‘Will reopen on, THURSDA A duriog the vecstion. MES WILLIS is prepared to receive a few ad- ditional PUPILS to bg hina school avi Mes. N. P. WILLIS, Mecodoa, 0 Coant range ow MC; SYLVANUS REED will reo reopen or French sad Eoglish BOARDING end DAY SCHOOL, st No. 11 Ly Srey sixth-st., on the 20th September. Application can be m nde reu'ary oblain jas shove. ferences: The Right Rev, Bias Potter, the, HE Bpragas. the He on, M. Fillmore, H Si Hou W. Wiel Seward Barnard, the Rev. Dr. Dix, the Hon. Rh "the flon, enry A. Smythe, A Hoy, George Folsom, esq., Edwin Hl fey A oie, James: Hoy, any 188 HAINES MADEMOISELLY de JANON, Respecttully inform their Friea eh sed he Public, that their English end French School for for Young Liadie Children, MERCY PARK, (Fast Twentieth-s he will reopen on THUASIAY, SE EMBER 20, either r by letter, may be made st Al P No. 10 Gramercy Park. RS. MACAULAY'™ French and Englis M BOARBING AND DAY BCHOOL for Youn ei 3ELsh 25tpand 253 Madison-ave., will reopen on THURSDAY, Sept. 26 Mrs. M, will bo in town from Sept. 4 until that time. Address by rio as above, APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Pittshield, Mass, commences its Twenty sixth Acadeatc year Sept. 20, 1966. In its dy yA Oytasise, in the hastty of He ty lo 4 of cdienion i fords wiles evr wirpsased by ise, thd SPEAR the Principal, To Stroulas. ne. Cag NEWBORGH INSTITUTE, AFA MILY BOARD ING SCHOOL FOR, BOYS, conmenc 1. For Cire: Be NRY Wo BIGLAR Newnuren NT. UGHKEEPSIE FE VEMALE CCLLEGATE IN- STITUTE reopens SEPTEMBER “fev. C.D. RICE, Principal. OUGHKEEPSIE (N. iA “MILITARY INSTI. TUTE. —A Classica! sg Commercial! Bchool for BOY A of wll Full term opens Sept. 5. Address C, B WARRING, A. M,, Principle and Proprietor. UGHEEEPEIE YOUNGWLADIES SEMINARY A select fami'y ezhool, opens 1%, 1868, r( sddsons GEO, W, MCLELLAN, A. Nl. Pi ncipsl. Poaghkegp:'» N. ARKER ACADEMY—A Family School for BOYS, Wo Tr ALON: County, Conn. For Circular, address ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M., Peinelgal P ROFESSOR Ot wid RS. 0. P. HUBBARD® Kori oe DIE ro toni. 4 Urove Hall, New-Haven, QGHOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in meats, the best lighted A ph veuti'st of on A oesartial Cot Wo pH the shvitisad A It is most Fhotough and practical fn ite af. and economical in its charges. For further particulars send for 8 Circular, LO. SCHOLY ELD: St MARY CONVENT, Haman, Cand (40 miles from Nisgars Falis).— sh French Ed boarders $100 b per sunum, Under args of the Ladies x herr HE NEWTON COLLEGL ATE INSTITUTE, at Newton, Sussex County, ~Th t Behool Y on THURSDAY, September 5. 1866, Tue nny in pra ht both ma'e sod female pupils. A Cirenlar wil be sent to sry ose who may mske spfiication., WM. TRAVIS, Principal, Newton, N. J, August 14, 1 ay HE "MISSES MARSHALL SCHOOL for young" and chi ‘ost hi opened Jadie nd hin Set. 17. ty-eighth-st,, will be re- Behool, for Boys, FP HE CHILTON HILL Boarding Elizabeth, N. J., will reopen Bept. 3 YOUNG, Principal. THE TT MISSES WALKER will REOPEN their DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Meadison-sve., on THU RSDA AY, Fept. 20, FPHE MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, corner of Jiny. niuth-st. aud Sixtl-ave., will reopen MONDAY, Septem. bth 2 JOSE PH D. HU LL, Principal. _ Y YERSS BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG a) ‘Nan 4 BOYS, West Chester, Pa.~An English, Mathemati- eel, Comm reial, an d Clas ical Sehool; C rps of lustractors. large, number of udents limited to 150; secommodations, play grounds, mani 1a, an is en d convenient. Terms, $350 por scholastic enr of 10 mor Belo ol opens fe pt. 5, For circulars address LA iL LIAM F, YIN AM, Principal and Propdetor, West Ches- ter Pa. Circularg st A. B BARNES Co's, No, 11) Whlisuist.. care of My. UvLse, DECKER BROTHE THE, BoUY us Insteaction. MENTA FEMALE SEMINARY, Amenia, N.Y. Mrs WLC. HATHAWAY, I'nincipal. Youre mmrnces Sept, For catalogues or rooms, address GC. W. CENTER. A —THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF e MUSIC, No, 152 (new No. 244) Fam Ra iteenth-st., wil re open Sept. 3. For admission or circulers Hi iy an above LOCKE, Manager. POOK-KEEP ING, TPENMANSHIP, &c., at low rates, until Fept. 5, st GOLDSMITH'S COMMERCIAL INSTT TUTE, No, 756 Brosdway. Noricn—~Tuition for the Fell may be secured at the half prices of tbe Summer Term by making application prior to Sept, 5. The full prices will be resumed and Fall session commenced on that day. R. B. W. DWIGHT® ECHOOL at No. 1,144 Brosdway, near Twent wixth-st., will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 24. Nawes of parents of recent pupils as Ye erences: bd L. Atherton, Zebulon 8. Ely, Robt. MeKim, Wm. A. Booth, Wm. M. Evarts, Geo. D. Munroe, James Breath, Haliburton Fa'es, Joseph Nason, Chas. E. Butler, Thos. K. Foster, Retuis Perkiug, The Rev. Dr. Chapin, F.V. Hamlin, A. Taylor, The Rev. Ur. D.B. Coe, The Rev. Dr Kendall, 3 T. Teflt, __Johu E. Devlin, Pr. J. Liosly, «Bb Varnum. U T OWELL*® BUSINESS TINSTI 0 I'E,.~Without J the fuss of anniversary parades, or the covering of shams under the shadow of illustrious names, of frandulent promises of situations to students, the Lowell Business Justitute is pr ospering beyond pre- cedent. It is located st a safe distance from the diseases and ten pte tions of our seaboard cities; it is commen ded by the most prominent educators in the country, and its terms of tuition and board are twen- Prot, 1 r cent cheaper than elsewhere, For particulars write to rof, Prof, WELL. Binghamton, N. Y. M. dat y' Merde ERNEST FISTON® No. 55 West Thirty-second-st., corner of Broadway, FRENCH, E ENOL jn iit CLASSICAL SCHOOL will 1eopen SEPTEMBER 10. Cirewlars obtained at the School. ave. BOARDING and DAY ad- N ISS HAVENS, No. 250 Mad ison- will resume her French snd Ene'tsh SCHOOL, for Yo Ladies, SEPTEMBER 20, Applications, dressed ss above, will receive her immediate attention. ILITARY HIGH SCHOOL, SING SING, N. The Rev. D. A. NNOLBROOK, Principal. Term berine Sept. 2 25. ISS BALLOW™ “ENGLISH and FRENCH® SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 24 East Twenty Second-st., will reopen on THURSDAY, Sept. 20, N RS. BROWN has removed her ENGLISH “and FRENCH SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN from No. 71 West Twenty thirdst. to No. 22 West Nineteenth st,, where it will be réopene TUESDAY, Sept. 18, ME CHARLES D. MORRIS, M. A., late Fellow of {el College, Oxford, intends on the 4th Septe mber, to open be BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, on the Shore of Lake Mohegan, four miley from Peekskill, N, Y. For circulars, address Mr. MORILS, Peek sk YEMBERTON-SQUARE FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG a Cirenlars address the Rev, GEO, TT, A. M., 26 Pewbarton square, Boston, Mass. b HIRL SCHAOOT, Northain] aii, for a or for Schools of Sclence. Bend for circulars. J Ba CLARK, JAMES F. F. SPALDING “IP HE KINDERG ARTEN" SC HOOL, FOR Children, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17, at No. 70 West Thirty-seventh st. For Circalars, &e., call upon or address MISS E. M. COE, as above, YONKERS MILITARY INSTIT UTE will reopen Sept. 1, 1864, For ehrealet addres NIAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y, @eachers. A ME R. SCHOOL INST.,” I ounded 1555. A RELIABLE EDUC ATIO NAL BUREAU, To sid those who seek weil-qualilied Teachers, I’ rimcipals Sehoo! cers, and Heads of Fosuilies rho waut Teachers should send full Julletin.” hers who desire positions. Demand for Experienced Teachers is good. 11 is especially brisk for teachers of Classics, Military Tactics and Music. Professors of Music and su perior Female Music Teachers are always in dewand. All Teachers should have the ApprICATION FORM.” The retiab lity of the Amer. Schoo! Inet.” is amply vouched for well-knowu Edacestors and wii Jun in all parte of the coun ig. This testimony ul will be sen red. SHERMER HORS. A.M. Actoary, 4% Broome ot. New-York, Branch Offices in Philadelphia, Chicago. and Savannah. FEW TEACHERS WANTED.—A Lady Vocal and Instrumental Musle— Episcopalian 580 dnd funy Gentleman for English and Mathonatics—Presbyterian— $40 Board. A French Lady for School near City. Toe Eure peas Oo *hilemen 0 fot Muels and French, Sslaries hberal, and others

plications for tesehers ox positions, apply st the’ NATIONAL BEACH RS INSTITUTE, No. 822 ob og ii (JRGANIST. ~—A YOUNG LADY of a good musical education, and who hasyheld the situatbon of organist for over two years, is desirous of a similar appointwent in an Eplecopsl or other Protestant Churob, Satisfactory references will be given. Ad dress J. D., Organist, No, 837 Second ave ip ERSONAL.—A lady desires position 0s TEACHER in sehool or family, or as COPYIST, Best of ref erences geen. Ad dress L. OG, Courant Office, Hart‘ord, Coan. 1(CTHHOOL TEACHERS WANTE 1), —The subscriber 1) wishes to employ one male tencher in each town in the United States to canvass for THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE BIBLE, by Sah John Rita, D.D., F.8.A. Edited by Alvan Bond, DU, of Norwie Tule Is ire o selling book published. Agents make from #100 to $300 per month, and say “lAey never kacw book to sell wo Apply immediately, In person or MM Julien, pohe hilebhet, ta 4 &d he v; particulars and see Ten chery (2.) Torepresent Educated Teac “for AsVew Law Schools. AW SCHOOLS, 4 COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. IANNIS AAA ie tion commences ot the Law of this institu ork, on FONVS i For WIE, The ninth spnual term Behool Buildings, No, J7 Lafayette place, Nar DAY, October 3 xt, and eontloues atil M ers are sduwitted to the New. York bar, without further etalorues or other information sddress st No. New-York. THEODORE W. DWI Warden of Colombia College Law TEEr—— flnsical Inateaments. Eh a A. H. GALE Co. a aa PIANO. JFORTES. fad 107 East Tweifthat,, New: York. L RION PIANO-FORTE—Unsurpassed for tone, durability and elegance of finish. —Muoufactory and Selesrocme, Kea. Jered tA Bower? by Third sud Pe and eiphle, ave. ears, and Second. ars as far oe Crandst. in Beliak, Nos. 279 and 24) 4) South ir Py Washington, D. Philadelphia, Wm. C. Metzeroit. St. Lous. Mo., C. L. Boshnell. Nashville, Fenn Dormsu Fenton, New-Orlesns, J. B. Walton N. Y., Metzeor k Callso, A., Ignes Castrs. MANNER k Co, 167 end 189 Bower N EXTRAORDINARY CIIANCE '—Three Most mbes wid OCTAVE ROSEWOOD FPIANO.FORTES for bevel top carved legs, f strung, bass plete ly hv ull over elastic toach, keys, and Ivory f mproved action] ful! rioh Made by the most gelebisiod city makers, with waker's warrantee for five years, Factory price, 3 will be Sobrotion Price, pit. Any aS ATTERSONS Furst at Pac Ewbiistuer, Ne. 6 S4ath ath ave, near Fortieth ot. NB. on of i@s in search of an ole These gaan Tabs Pan, 4 br, be packed for shipplug if Ocean Steamers PA TNE Ww. ZL ALAND AND AUSTRALIAN KOYAL MAIL COMPA OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNIC TAR VP TWEEN NEW YORK AND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA. Tie service of the shove Company will be commenced from Panama to Well ughon, New Zealand, on the 24th June, by the steamabip KA- KATA, followed by the KAIKOURA on the 24th Jnly. Passengers and goods will be firwarded from Wellington to Aovek- Jand, Otago, Nelson, Canterbury, Sydney, Melbourne and sthar party of New-Zealand snd Australia, by the Company's Inter-C Mesmers. Arrangements are in progress for the conveyance of passengers and goods from New-York, at through fares sud va'es to all the principal ports in the Australasian Colonie The orening voyages of the Company’s ships in conjunction with Bose of the Pacific Mail Smamship Co smpany will be as ichows: From New-York, Jans 1L From Pspama, June 2 From Wellington, N. 23 2 A ats Jul triving 4k Sydney, iy. op From New-York to Wellington, 40 days. From Panama to Wellington, 28 days, To Sydoey or Melbourne days additional HOMEWARD, From Sydney, 31st Mav or June 1, From Wellington, N. Z., Jobe From Ce lon (Aspinwall Jul Arriving at New-York July 7% 2 DA Wellington to Panama, date. om Sydoey or Melbonrne, days additional, 2 iw service will be contivued Yntiey in unisonywith the foregoing ate Particvlars of fares and freis ht on application to Pasifie Madi Steamn- ship Company, Office No. 52 Wallst., New-Yor W. WEST, Agent, No. 23 W fy Li st., New York. WM. 0. SRALY: Agent, Pauswa. New York, May 23. YOR HAVAN a DIRE CT, REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER, Sell WEDNESDAYS, from Pier No. 4, N. R., the ¢legant sud favorite sice-wheel sleimships COLUMBIA, D, B, Barton, Commundes. EAGLE, M, R. Green, Commander... MORRO CASTL E, H. ok Hata Commend For Freizht and Passsce “pels to 4 GARRISON ALL Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green, N, Y. OR HAVANA DIRECT. The steamship COLUMBIA will positively sail with passengers aud freight ou WEDNESDAY. Aug. 26. yi GARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Rowling (ween. For NE Wellington to New-York 2 da W-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The new “and first-class stenmsh p GEN, MEADE, Capt. will leave Pler No. 9, N. R., on SATU RDAY, Sept, 5 at J p.m. For freight or pas: h d sccommodations, app sage, having PE ee 1, CROMAVE, LIE For, No. 86 West st. JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT, ~The New-York Mail Steamwstip Company's steamer EVENING STAR will leave on AATURDEYL pany #Pier, No, “N. September lot, at 3 p. of, from the Com: or freight or passage epp ply Re ‘GARRISON, President, N No Barcisy st, Fox SAVANNALL, GE {ORGIA, sour AND £ol TH-WEST, BY EMPIRE ANA OF SIDE-WHEE i "reaver RSTO SAVANNAH, Y SATURDAY from Pier No. 13, N. Kk, pew arrngeiest y AT “Angust 1, 1066, 'y cheis issued through to 7. ARTI. L410 Maco Bagese es 31] atlanta ww HN Colombes 35 Mobile. SY Albany 45 New-Orle w Fafale..... BN Every charge included, except meals on the railronds, Steamers laud pessengers in Ssvannal on Tueedays Two passenger traine leave Savannah daily, Bills of lading given for through freight. SAM ATV ABO. salle SA URDAY, Sept, Lat pm ALABAMA, sails SATURDAY, Sept. 8, at 3 p. m. ¥re.ght received daily, and buts of lading signed on the whl For ireight or passage, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling green, NY (IREAT REDU CTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE RK TO EUROPE by the only Amerean Line to England and France.—~The New York sud [lavre Steamship Company's first. clase mail steamahipa ARAGO and FULTON, baving been thor outhly refitted, will leave Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre, calling «at Fuimouth, the following days, uwoon wely: FULTON, ..S SAMUELS. »ioovesins Saturday. ‘Avg. 4, 1866, ARAGO,,. -IIRARY A. AG NH 24 Sept. 1, 1006. PURTON. 8. SAMURIE oovvorrnnnst Setur Fept. 20, 1508, ARAGO,,... Hex ‘A “avenue. Satorday, Oct. 27, 1666, FULTON....8. Sasvn. snub bry sees Bututday, Nov. 24, 1806. PRICES oF pAAGY "PAYABLE 1 IN oop. Wiret-Class. {lo Lower Baloo «sre wha Bas SRSA sR EASES Second Clase... ...coovviressnns snes Sante tsanns rns sssse BO, An expenenced Rargeon on board. The company will not be eepomaite for specie or valiabian, Aus bills of lading, Leaving the val JOSE HJ em No. eds "New: TN JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre, General ‘Agent in Europe. LHERBETTE, KANE k Co., Agents, Pans. Na STEAM NAVIG ATION COMPANY (Limited. Steamers weekly to Liverpool, aniling 4 Queens town, The splendid First Clase Iron Steamships of this jue will be Rc stehed wa (lows Yirom Pier No. 47 North River: STHE QUEEN. SATURDAY, Sept. 1. [i5 ogan.. “PENNSYLVANIA Lew SATURDAY, Sept 8 “VIRGINIA Prowse. —_— SATURDAY, Sept. 13 SLOUISIANA," Thompson. eoeiiossiesssesl ATURDAY, Fept. 22. An experienced Nurgeon on ach ship free of eunrge. Diafis issued for any amount, paysble st any bank in Greet Britsin or on the Continent, RATES GF PAMAGK, PAYABLE IN CURRREOY. n st To LA Lor Queenstown. ...ouiiviiies J LL Through Passage to Paris, wetp, Hawburg, Bremen, London, he. ot low rates, persons from Li or Queens- ned st Ne. 27 Br Steersge Passage Tickets to being wir aan average, TUaLts tthe at the Omen fa Co eo oF the town for #78 currency ean be obt way, of No. 215 For Freight or Cabin Pasaoge F. W. J. HURST, Manager. No. 57 Brosdway: Company, No. 21 Bresdwsy, NEW YORK TO- VERA CRUZ DIRECT.—They AN GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC SOY avi will dispaten the following Wean.ers HE TAMPICO aasasesinssne se RL A at Avply te yy MAC KENZIE, Agent, Wo. 50 Broadway. 0 Fas NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, THE EY] TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S Mar Hare N NEW. YORK AND HAVRE, Jie pene ew this favorite route for the Contd pent will sail from Pler No. orth River, as follows: LA ATE A PTT TR snassnsens SATURDAY. Aue 28 Ba LEON 111... Bocandd..... SATU HAL LF, Dochestie. SATURDAY. Se n DE PARIS, Surmont SATURDAY. Oct 6 FRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD. Finer Canin, $15 Secoxp Canin, $9 Including table-wine in Site clase. steamers of this line do not carry see te pusenge tending to oy ot Brest will “be wished {bere with ek coupot-tickets, nd oR cond dhathad 5 to Pais of au tional charge of $4 for tirst For lurther utormationanply NENZIE. Agent, No. $1 Broadway. "CALLING AT Ce EV. MAC yTEAM To “LIVERPOOL, selling semi-weekiy, carry bJ) QUEEN WN. ~The lumen Line, Shels Ma i TLL LLL LEE EE na each Dy Ly an from Pier No. M4, No RATES OF PASSAGE, the i: Saturds thie in TALIA Ti yoges Frabie nC urrency. "ans 6% STEERAGE WEA 108 op hmv cash ges Wednesday” steswers, First Com ‘$ico, Steerage $25. RA urre orwankd to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, ke., st CHICKERING SONS, GRAND Wan. Brmonr No. 052 Brosd Messrs. C. sons have been awarded 55 hn for the superior. ity of their inet awarded in the Aodh @mpethors, i4 of which were September and October, 1065, b+ Maly E LL TR oF PIANO FORTES, arranted for seven years. Ko. 81 surnokel le arabia west from Broadway, MIL GABLE er of UARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS, fuvites purchasers to his ne fv Pianos, st i suufact No. 140 Centro be between Walker and Whitests,, N. Y. INDT MANZ, ufecturers LORAND and 4 SQUARE PIA PIANOS, having LLY ad Seth Sort advan wareriomg, No a he fully ask the stiantion of those wishing 16 ew ork Eepeck fmproved and fnstruments! These. are wanufuctuted supervision, a, from thelr great experience close hy we to gusrantes them uns by ety hip which bates she shastvor Jurspiity, AM ures of them are the Agraffe arrangeweat, Sad eat h Vr strument will Ube ‘warranted fo for five years. INDEMAN SONS’ PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded late Fair of t merican lustit FIKSE PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL lstiiuie For NOVELTY SU PERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Similar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Juste: ments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, aod wherever they have betn Extibited, lu Sompetition. N. B.—~Warrauted for six rooms No. lace, Bleeckerat,, Vee of Broadway. Bend for aur vow Gold Medal Circular. block IANOS.—A good assorment of New and Second- a Jad gl ito; Slog, Fauintings. Watches. Jewelry, Ci utus, Sew e cheap, to pay advances. ks J. OnE a No 3h Am ak a RTL and UPRY ag 1 EPS A A FR Eo Ch ment, and warranted 5 five yours, Wwrercoms, Now 7 aud Fost Fourteenth st., FUE HORACE WATERS G rand, Square, and Upright fin Plakios MELODEONS and CABIN ORGANS, an 1 hased. ymenls Yoceived for the same, gd rn at i ing, the om $60 to $226. Factory end Waererooms, No. 481 Bir bea. Cask pald for second-hand Pos. Pianos tuned and repalied, 8 per page. "HORACE \WATFKS, FPTE MASON HAMLIN C ABINET ORGANS; Aho, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS, Forty. ve SHfotend Shien prices, $75 to $1.00 cach. M, H. have been awarded 52 highest premiums for fmportent provements and gen eral superiority of work in this class "I struments. They invite the e scrutiny and compgrison of their work by the best Judges, and are gratified that they can refer with confidence to nearly evary organ fut 6 nog in tho ity fos testiniony to ite superiority. elodeous pp acondihand Melad and Organs, of American aad Foreign manu: _ Warerooms, 0. 598 Broadway, New. York. HE WEBER PIANO-FORTE 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by a) the leading musicians of this city aud elsewhere. It ls pronounced by the Nationa Pizno-Forte Association, after a tris! iu their rooms with the first manufacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Conservatory of Music and other high Music a little soiled at 14 cents mest musle schools altogether, because of their immense power, equality sweetness and brillianoy of tone, elastic touch, and grest durability. NITED PIANO-FOR 1 I} MAGERD, No. M4 WALKER-ST New-York, wo are enabled fo produce a more perfect Plano bpite THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. y ner yre TH WAREROOMS, N. 429 Broc near Broadway. See Company being composed entirely of superior workmen, “wy lostrament guarsnteed for Five Years. yr. Jom 1 Lvarinl o or Susanetown, $40 currency. ug for thelr triends. EET ay RN SEA QTEAM WEEKLY TO The ayorite eri ee aac of te st Live, Nept. 8 LIVERPOOL, QLASGOW YA IBERNIA sails SATURD RINGO salls SATURDAY, "Sept. 18. the IRISH PORTS Rates of able nu ——rene ~To Liverpool, Ojasgow, Belfast, Deaty orl or bin, Cab Loe, wid $70; #30 ifificates {1001 they Fort pe? i “to Tai barg, a Ce chive he Cahlzs $100 ara fo $I. For further Bakion 450 id jiiche Compan DoNATD 0. A by TE beeen, Ne ‘HE NORTH pc, LLOYD. rot nr AMERICAN MINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW MEN vis Cowas, the crnany. en AR passengers to Fng nl rance and ork. tron Pier No, 46. N. Hi T URSDAYS- AG, Jo meander, ...3,000 wane; 1,000 b, p Av 3% ICA done OLIS. H Sanders? 2.600 tune. i 000h. p., Av Te, Hoyer. c L000 tune. Jeb A Passage Payable in gold or its ‘equivalent in United fet ‘KEW- YORK to BRIS 3 HAVRE. LONDON and SRISOTEAR evn #4 Cabin. 86050; Steersge, Foraging ROR: Serer, Agents, No. 46 Boaverst, N.Y Eat AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND BY StuANSilie AND AALING' "PACKET, RA DRAFTS AVAILA BI, THROUGHOUT ENOLAND, IRELAND, Fon ptleuiert RAE BROTHERS 4° Co., No. 9 Sor tht. HE BRITISH ANDY NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHT BETWEEN NEW YOUK S, AL ERFOUL, CALLING{AT ARRBO AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LI VERPOOL CALLING AT HALIA% AND "Cork HA UBA..... cerirsrssiienaves Boston. ...iis ove BR aniay. Avg, 3 ERBIA sso snessnssnsresilosves Now Yorke. oe. YW aduesday. Sept. 6 ABIA ciiiivnrsirnrnns vevsienyes Boston... .oivees avy, 12 BCOTIA ovviiivnirirsins leaves Now-York. bo ved pt. 19 CHINA....oovniniiins +o. Jeaves Boston... Wednesday, Aug 40 1 7 Van leaves Now-York..,es. Wednesday. Oct. J FROM NEW-YORK TO LIV Chief Cabin Passage. Second Cabin Passage. PRON BOSTON TO LAY i Chef Cabin Passage. TT ad H+ Second Cabin Passage. ..comvi iisiissisisssssinns le ln gold, or its equ valent in "United States Haters ertha pot secured until patd fo Au experienced Surgeon on on put N Tire owners of these ships will not be 4 ceaniiable for Rode or Vala: Shiet Bills of Laving the value expressed are For vi relight or Passage "PY 5° CUNARD, No. 4 Bowliua Green. _ HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP BREMEN, H. A, F. Nevnaber, maser, carrying the United States mail, wil {sal from the Bremen pier. toot of Third st.. Hoboken, on SATURDAY. Aug 25 PREMIN VIA "EOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, HAVRE, SOTEITAS TON AND BREMEN, ot the following retes, payable in gold or its equivalent in carrency: For the first cabin, $105; second cabin, #62 50: Via A i To be followed by the steamship AMERICA, J om Be ember 8, OF freight or passage apply to OELRICHS Co., No. 68 Broad-ot. wyer, DE Gleamboats and Railroads. Jor: Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout daily. at 4 p.m, landing at Consul oruwall, Mariborocgh, Milton, West Fork sn 4 Eso pas Buin sor Jus B wivesdugs, Mondays, Wednesdays ane riduvs ne i Corne 0 vidays, from foot of Harr lson go N. 4 Toqdaye, Toafesays sup Sat OA Orient Point, Orie nt, Groet port and 8 bor,—=The new and el zant side Whee! steamer ware Capt. Henry Tatterson, will leave fo of Market-st, River, every Tue hy Thursday vy: irday, at 6p. m will lsave Sag Bars r every M wim Wendes pm 5 t Har Jverett, Returning sday and Friday ot 4 IAAGS, TUTHILL Agent, No. 5 James alip A L MeCLREADY Co., No 30 South A Wa R. Barr, Gen’) Pass Pler No. 38 East Prick THAT WILL J Gteamboats and Railroads. AAAI III Jersey Steamboat Co LBANY BOA TR—PEOPL [3 The Boats of this ling loord for ALBANY frou. fo foot of Canal-st. we easeph 8 yclook wn JOHN OND YS, 48 and ¥RID. KY: aud oa ‘DEAN RICHMOND on AAG "THUSDATS end SATURDAYS. _ For freight, passage, &c., apply st the office on the wharf. pe OLD LINE ‘for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GREENPORT. and SAG HARBOR.—The new s leaves Pier No. 43, foot o Rutgers-st., Fast or the al wn TUESDAY THURSDAYS snd RDA “o'cloe Return leaves Sag Harbor on MONDAYS, ER] “hays sod FRIDAYS, at 4 o'clock p. m. Passen this Line will be forwarded to Bridre- hanipton, East Hampton, and Southampton. Ft witht received every day. Passengers and freight taken to New Suffolk direct on the Tues: triv. For farther bo oT TAM BROTIMRS, No. 5 Boekmanet, WILLIAM JOR, WHITESTONE. Baylie's Dock, Great Neck, Bande's® Point, GLEN COVE. Glenw vod. ROSLYN. The ole SEAWANHAKA leaves Pier No. 24 (Peck Sip dally, Sundays excepted, at 4 o'clock p. m. No freight t JOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH. KEEPSIE, RONDOU'T und KINGSTON, landicy at Cozsens's Dock, Cornwall, New-Hamburgh sud M The STEAMER MARY POWELL loaves Deshrosses st, every afternoon st 3} o'clock. NE EW-YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM- ANY. ~The boats of this Line—CONNECTICUT and RIP VAN WINKLE leave Pier No. 44, foot of Spring-st., N. IL, for Jioy daily (Saturdsy excepted) st 6 p. wm, Tickets and checked to sarstogs, snd all points North, Thisis rs direct line for the North without change of ears, SAFETY, 8 SPEED AND COMFORT. stoumer ARTISAN, ant. O. C. pies. FOX bora JWORCERIER, PALMER, HBURO, SASHA LOWELL, UNCORD, AE WE MO ND Te ubwisudeh PERMBDINES POIR ok. a pe ITY OF BOSTON ty at or TNEW. YORK, leave New- vou ti anily {Sundays ex o'clock p. m., from River, foot "of, Vestry st, NEA EW-LONDON, there connecting with the 8 Express Train from the sbove points, via Norwicheand Worcester oeton raboadn" Worcester and Noshua, and New- n and Narthern Raifron Freight taken at the lowest ules, yy Ok Informatio n inquire of RTIN, ‘Arent, on the Pier. For “PORT JE ATER and STONY BROOK, 1. I. =Steamer PIONEER, from Pier No. 43 (foot Rutgers-st.), TUE SDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, JOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOO Steamers ve for Now Haven at 3:1 and 11 p. in., connecting bh Ratlroad- NDEPENDENT. LINE. AIR, RROVIDENCE DIRECT. FARE TO PROVIDENCE. ...ovviivuiniiinns Sieriians $2 FARE TO BOSTON svvevvssarisissmisssssscsinsee 3 The new side-wheel steamer FECORT, Capt. J. K Pearce, will leave Pier No, 75 North River, for Providence, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock. p. m. For freight or passage spp on board, o on relight of passage op, Or MILLIPS, No. 216 Franklio-st. NENTRAL RAILROAD of HEW-JERSEY Passenger and Freight Depot ‘n New Xork, foot of Liberty. st., connects at Hampton 4 neti on with the Deleware. Lackawanna end Western Kaiirosd. aud at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Raik road and its gonneetions; forming 8 direct le to Pittsburgh snd che Ww withont Jun ha TEFOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Exp Ak riine daily from the West. except Suudays, when one train in the even in: Sixty miles aud three hours saved by this Loe to Chicago, Cincior pall, Louis, &e.. io but one ehangs of cars. RING ARRANUEMENTS. Commencing May un 1066— Leave New-York un follows: 7 a. m= Express for the Wesl—co pote 4) at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, He 's MAIL PRAIN—AL 8 nt. for Fleningon, Fasten, Water Gap, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Great Bend. Pitteton, Binghamton, ete. ga m.—Western Fapress” for Fagton, Allentown. Harrisbung, Pitisbargh and the West, with but ove change of ears to Lincinnatt or Chicago, snd but two changes to St. Lonis Connects st Hac yisburg with Northern Centrul sud Philadelphia snd Erie Road, for Corry and the Oil Regicos, 12 m. ‘ImAIN=-For Easton, Allentown, Maneh Chunk, Reading’ Pottsville, Harrigbnrz. ke. 4 p. m.~VFor Easton, Scranton, Oreat Bend, Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk. p. m.~ For Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—For a ouTILe. %:3%0 p. m.~For Some 6 p. m.—~WESTE RN E Express TRAIN—-For Fasten, town, Resding. Harrisburg, Pittsbargh and the West. Sleeping Cara turongn irom Jersey City to Pittsburgh every evening naa thets for, the West can be ined at the office of the Central ilrond of New. Jersey. fous of 14 ry wh. N. A. st, No, 1 Astor Rn Non 71, 3 Foc way an} ot at the prin hotels. JOSIAH 0. STEARN oS aperiendet. RIE RAILWAY.—Trains leave Depot foot of Chambers-st., Pavouia T4509 wm, Pay Expressior Fachester, Buffalo, Sslerssncs, Dunkirk snd all points enh wad South, $:30 a. m., Way Truin®dail 108. m, Rave Nail. B 3% Train, for le wi. orm Wor lr for yan Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick. 5: 0p me Night E Boffalo, Sslumance and Dunkirk. 7p m,, Lightning (ny Pits for Boflalo, Belawanca, Dunkirk, and ali points West and Soath, 8 p. m., Emigrant Train, daly, for the West. F xpress Treius run in direct conection with all Southern and Western lines. HUGH RIDDLE, Geol Supt. Alle Agel. gr od and HARLEM RAILROADS, —On apd after Monday, Ma fad 1666, taku far Albany snd Troy, Weonnecting with Northen and u trains, will Jeave New-York se follows: Express train via Hadeon River Raflzond, Thirtieth ot. i Testuave, Ni Buffalo sud Suspension Bridge withoat snd Teotn-ave, through to change of cars, and connecting at Troy with traius for Rutiand, Bor on snd Montreal, 10 8. m., Mail train via Hodson River Raflroad, conve: ting at Albany with Western trains, snd st Troy i with trains Jou, the the X North, 11 5. m.. Express train via’ Harlem Railroad Fourth-ave., eauntcting af at Chatham with Wesiern ad firoad for Leb- anon Springs. Pittstel st Albany with trains for West, pnd ut Troy with traios for 8 28 Springs, Rutland, Burlington avd Moo t 4p. m., Pxprews train via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with trains for Moutreal, with ears sitached. Sp m., Exprew train via Harlem Railroad, connecting at Chathsm Western Road for Lebanon Springs and Pittsfield; ut Albany with truine for Wet, and oy with traive for Rutland, Burlington, sud Montiel 7p. m., Express train via Tudeon River Railroad, with sleeping-car utfalo and Suspons lob Bridge without attacked, and through to B Change 2 of ears. Also, Sleepiug-Car ever excepting Saturdays, from New-) otk through to Ogdensburgh, without change, vis Rome, W. sud O, Railrosd.” This train will run on Suuday. Coo- LU DSON RIVER wate for Troy will be made at Alban ary. w. train via Hodson River itallrosd, with sleeping-car attached, wiv 3 Albany and Troy io moruing, and connecting with r North sod West. Ww M. LL ANDERBILT, Vice President. [0x6 NG ISLAND R AILROAD. —Summer JMange- went trom August 13, 1806. Leaves James slip, N. Y am for Greenport and way stations; 10:40 a. m, for Syosset A sla Hot; J:0p. on ren hy for Greenport; 4:00 p. m. Eyosset and y stations; wm. North Islip and way stations, and Faturdey hf 10 Voshank. Ms and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPAN Y— Foot of Barciay atti and after July 11. Morning mail trains for Hac so ttstown add inte! stations will leave at 8.50 a wm. Muu Express tor al stations west of Milburn at 4.10 p. m. Dover Bapresast 2 7. m. 8, SCHOCH, Assistant Superictendent. N EW-YORK and ‘NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD, 166. SUMMER A ARRANGEMENT. 1863, COMMENCING J JULY 8, 1066. Station in New-Yors, comer Twenty seventh and Fourth-ave. Eotrance on on Twenty aeveuti-st TRAINS LEAVE VE NEW-YOK New Haven, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 1L.Wa m.; Mi 15, (Ex) 300, For Ex.) 348, 4.30 ud £08 (Ex. f or 2.00, 1.0 8 wm; 12.15, (Ex) 309, Pansenger (Ex.,) 3 od ERO or Milford, and Stratford. 7. Toa m.; 3 ASL Fe el Suter sd Wer, FATEH Pi 4% a re Norwalk, ed rd (Ex) ed un» a m; 1215 (Bs, 3.00, x.) 3.45, 4.90, 5. i 45, 4.30, 5,30 p. wm. "fe Ca 3.48, 4.3.5.0. 6 0 p.m 3 Ee Ob SE SEAS Gg Gr) AB or Fort tations, 1.0%, £30, IL) a @g ols 34S, 50, rey PATTY 7,00 10 CONNECTIN RAINS. Hin [iy m. x) 10 (Ex.,i89 p.m. £6 foie oi thor Lina, 13.15, (E5.) $007. 1. 0 sw. (Ex) 12.15 3.00, (Ex) River Rel oud, 8.008. AE2.) 1hlop. m to Moa Aly? Nort coe ionae aud Flabkill Rallroad, 800, (Ex,) mm; Nap. Kew. London and Stonington Railroad vi 8.00 me 1318, 00 1.00 Wor Canal Railroad, “e180. m. to Northampton. For Housstoure Railroad. 2% Wo, J 0. 8. For Naugatuck RutirosdPe.00 a. m., 3,00 p. Dusbury sod d Norwwk Railroad, Tam. 12.18 m., 4.30 p.m Slouplag Otte atucing 1a Gb ue m. train. ES H H~HOYT. Saot. ma \JEW.JERSEY RAILROAD.=Trains leave foot of Courtlandt-st., for PHILADRLPRIA, at Tend Daw, 12m, 46 h wd 12pm, fo? BALTIMORE sud WASHINGEON wad 10 sem. pm, and 2a midnight. ARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. HANGE OF TIME. On and after MONDAY, Aug. 6, 1066, the trains saul bosts of this Company wil leave as fu low leave Pler No. 32 North River, foot of Streamer JESSE HOYT will Doane-st., at 10:45 m., connect in Ex ean train for Red Bank, ricksburg Manchester, Long.Branch. Farmingdale, Foliot Tom's River, Woodinansie, Rernegat, yo I Luckerton, Atsion, Jackson snd Plislsde'phis, and all stations on the Camden and Atlsatic TON At 4 p. m., from Per No. 32 North River, and 4:15 p. m. from Pler No. 3 North River, counecting with trains for the above poids and Philadelphia snd Express Train for Long Branch. Fare to Loug Branch on this train, only 20 cents. Fare to Phi adeipbia on all traios, $2, The F Ay Boat leaves at 5:30 p. m, for all points on the line and Plilade, eh, RETURNING, TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELBIHIA Express, at9 a. w., from foot of Vine-st. fare to New-\ $2. Way Mailand Express, at 2:40 a. m. from Camden, vi al New York at 9:90 a. m., and Hopping at Pier No. 3 North River. Freight, at 5:15 P m., arriving in New-York at 4 eo. m, next morning All baggage mast be delivered in New-York at Pier No. 32, as none will be received st iw No. 3. WM. N. CLAYTON, Supt. Machinern. AAW RA AAA AA JACQUARD ath MUCHINES, manufactu red sud ap- to Pow {and Loows BALMORAL ATS LOOMS, made and altered to weave any kind of figures. FINDINGY for i) Weaving in all its Branches. AAA RIBBO oSUSTENDE Rand LC LOOMS, uso Looms to weave wy kind of u w goods, made to OOMS FOR pe SPENDER 81 Ps, with button holes, 0 Machinery for the wanulhctute of Dress Teton wings, Manufactured oy for sule by PF. UHLINGER, 1,621 North Sec st, Pliadelphta. Pa. HORSE POW ERS, ALBANY COTTON GIN MIG, This Company, bavi iN hE enlarg ed their works, ale p rel y rod RY fll’ rh orders wiih prom pte ss aud dispatels for the EX ERY HROTHER HORSE POWE Theesher and Cleaner, Rr and Se most approved plan, THE Capital asear essa naas rator, Cotton Ging and ub ded Cotton and Hay P w in end Shingle-machines, &e¢ guy pea EW-YORK Acuna E. J. REEVES €o., Nos. 165 and 167 Water -st., Y. I, H. ALLEN Co., Now, 100 and 19FA\Vater st., N. J, T. GOODWIN C0., Nos. 29 and 31 Fulton-st., N. N. P.O. Drawer No. 162, Aloany, N.Y. Tow, and Rope h RAFFERTY. _ Offic No. hd Sate: st. {TE AM- ENGINES, Flax, Hem Machioery, Much ust Tools, ke. wn No. 4 Dey at Ww orks, Peterson N. Ww arehouse [HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRE! SS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS thet uses the DPFRFORA. TORS. or EXTR/ 3 TS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while in the process of pressis Itis the ONLY Sress IN USE that is capable of making pressed NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, of WARP 18 Ut profess to do so are imiiators, and we LC. WOODRUFF, BURNING. All others caubion the public against their lwmpesitious. FPresidgut, No, 138 Picaaway, Sales bp Anction, UCTION X TICE. on AND BEE HI Re, Se 4 commencing st 104 o’ ry ue TUES DAY, August 28, and to be contioned each day until Vibe entire aioe stock 1s sold. Casio etx! n 00 Botting TELL Co. No. 32 Contant yp as A.M. Manwin, Auctioneer, Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broad ste ot Book, Works oA, Foey duo Ly ila BOOK TRADE SATE "ROOMS. 408 LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. BE. ANCES MADE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, ADV. Comsn iow TREASURY ay DEraRsuuY, Sonn of GOVERN. RAR rer Ri, AMENT TOBA Several h rn five in poi ing Special, CEA will be sald, ts to ihe highest bid daar, EE a SINSEOE WOILOG ed inghecid AND ABANDONED PROPE RTY ADS LEAF TOBAC Ei EL a con Rosnoke, lim, oie Den Pihered MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, the counties of Pittsylvania, M C wah bhiveyivunis, Mocklentl uch 0 is of the finest Sh: suitable for wrappers,” and has been well cored*and preserves. Thin ne J vy. J Bedfo Prince sale presents nities to the manafscturer dutlot “offered, Shou i be demand warrant, Ee ey four bund: diposten af Vi Tobson ir Gi sale, which will complete tho Goverument'sccount. of each b il be 1084 for inspection at the salesr a y a Cash, In Government F i 8. LOOMIS, Assistant Special Agent. 40,000" o SCRANTON Soa, AT AUCTON, ST 29, 1606. mw-Youg, A The DELAWARE, an wd WESTERN 3 iat ROAD COMPANY will hold their FORTY-FIRST AUCTION SALE: F CO WED) 20h day of August, 1666, st 1% DAY, 8 ROOM. No. 26 Exchaoge- Liam-st.. New-York, at waish time they will Exehaey v4 HN H. DRAPER Co., Auclioneers, 40,000 TUNS OF FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAT, of the usual sizes, deliverable at Sidr Payin, Elizabetbport, N. J. during the mouth of ber nex exch ok pt up will ba sid lo te 1 vhest The sale will be positive bidder; No bide, fn any form wh i nade aosunt, oi. on on of the Company. Kgs Ais fot Seven at the time of phy we, bi eutseni funds, ob th doy of Terms: Fifty cents per tun, Office «fthe SOnN IN BRISRIN, Treen sole, and the baluuce within ten Company. Stationery and fancy Boods. a a td a a M. P. SMITH, No. 232 Maiden- lane, New-York. (Formerly of Smi th Todd srd Mabie, Smith Co.), Manufactarer of GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES And BARD WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR NIB, and BARD BRO'S. GOLD PENS, W Legal Notices. a td Sus AIAN ASAIN ANNES N¢ YTICE.~In pursuance of a requisition from th veriutenden of the Insurance Deporinne nt of th her New York, the Stockhoiders of the RELIEF F IRE o NERA NU COMPANY pol City of New-York are Jeanine t to pay Lee the a £6,611 62-100 in mney, being 48 303-1000 jer gent Fw stock of $200.0400, st the office of ssid C onpany No, 8 alt A City of New-York, on or before the Joy vi of Sepfombe EY, yer IY W, P. CrARY, Sectetary. Dated New-York, Ang. 22, 1066. J N: X. SUPREME COURT —THE CHESHIKE eo GOLD AND alLVER MINING COMPANY Plaintiff, agstun® REUBEN HATCH Defen Summons fo nd Contrsct. (Com. not Ser.)—To Defendant: You ste hereby summoned, and required to an iu. Inter. Rev. swer the compl lot in this action, which will be Stamp filed in the office «f the Clerk of the City wed Soc. canted. County of New York®st tie City Halls in Rho Tn City of New-York, sud to serves copy copy ofp your complaint, on tle subscribers at their office, No. 104 04 Broad City of New-York, witnin twenty day alter the service of this ow mons on you, exclusive of the day of soeh rervier; and if yoo fv suswer the said complnint within the time aforesaid. the id A setion wil’ take juddnent against you for the sum 1 taress we thousand ope baudred dollars, with interest from the y January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, besides a Cote. and disbursement of this action —Duated New-York, July 24, 1386. SHERWOOD HOWLAN Fhaint fs Attorueys. No. 104 Br ay. New-York The complaint in this action was filed in the office of the (rh oo the City and Couldy o! New-York on the 25th gay 1666 Woub HOWLAND, ror Atlorne ya. Av. 7, PL. of SUPREME COURT. In the matter of the ALL 1 T CATION of the MAYOR, ALDERMEN, snd COMM of the CITY OF NEW-YURK, piolative 4 to the OP PENTNG and nd EX TENDING of WORTH TER-ST. to CHATHAM, SQUARENN THE CITY oF i as to Statutes such case made and provided the Mayor, Auslese and Commonaity the City of New-York, Lece notice, that ply the Supcrme Court of ee York, he pecal Tom w py oust to be held at the CITY HALL, w ar York DAY, the thirty first day of Augua, 1866, at the pot thet Re on that day, or as soon't as Councel can for the wppoint of Commissioners of "Estimate and in the sbove-entitied matter; that the nature sud exteat of the provement hereby intended, ia the opening and Worth ol. (rows Baxter-st. to Chatbuute square ia the City of New-York De tod New-York, August J, 1866, RICHARD O GORMAN, Coupee! to the Corporation. Su PREME COURT, Citys and County of New York.=A. J. MCINTOSH against PARISL GAY. Sem ner for mover demand on contract. (Com. served bs To the above defendunt. You are hy SUID U.S. Rev end required to snawer he sompitint in *bis action. Stamp which will be filed in ger by Pier of this: 850 cents O Court at the Cit Ha) n the City of New-York and: Cenceled County of New-York, snd to serve a copy of your PE be said complaint on us at onriofice No. 160 Brosd~ New-York withia twenty days after summons on you, exclusive of Ihe fail to answer thetsaid comp swer to the in the City the service of hiv day of such service: and if you within the time aforesaid, the you ler the som of Uue Cv Yecoud duy of Javnary, One Thousand Huhdred snd Sixty-five, beside the costs of thi dethon, bonssad Ei fi [iY rD. PELT Plies Attorn les. The complaint in this LA was filed in ce of the Clk the City and Fouvuty of af New: York, on the teh da pty August, 1866. AGlawbw AM. T. D. PELTON, Plaiotif"s rb. otis Altornies. QUPREME COURT —City~and County of New LATHROP un sd AE Wi 8, WILLIAMS, “i fi W. STEELE. Plaintiff, against D Elos demand natveds) ¢oo 2 Tne elendunt Ry EE action, which a be. a in the of the Clerk of the said Supreme Court for the ivy and 2... Vibe City of "New- York. t on the sb- County of New-York. at the City Hall, in sod to serve a copy of your themes to the said C. 190 Broadway, New-York City, wit y Rui of this suwmonstion you. exclusive scribers, st their twenty dys efter the the day of such service: sud if y ou fail to answer the said Complaints Within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this section will take fst sgaiast you for the sum of five thousand end Gfiy-eigh Sak g banty-aight cots, with interest from the 16th po 28 unired and saty sis, besides the co whion. Tw. ck, we Csagbon: ke Voie $i atnis ouis tL. 1. LL. 8 DOUG ost GERTRUDN wd tui gether, WAIL The'e Fle La fe TE t st dav o Yi. WATEON SANBORN. Plalatfy Atoivers Parton. 1a. yo to sale at public Hr Auctioneer, the 5 a) re hgynded and the cca 3 certain party walt a. Plaintiff’ Jaint in thivs action the Cit of New-York, New York _AS law bw SUEEEME COURT. —SAMUE rs FA Bs Wife, Plaintiffs, agai THARINE WARD. sud pha the sbovd led ran ou he, P. INGRAHAM, eo) ber, 1666, ot 12 oe ry hia: T Broadway, in the City wu Ah of York, SRE 4, pieces, fossniun m pyr rp! dasterly pr of fhe Savini between Th sod Fortieth-streets. in the ne, eras being I f feet sout a uisk avenue pi 4 ry the southerly line of Jortiatl-tisaelt and at the cenler be ceuter of sald hi A to d thr arters Lacie oe ples of al Av pom the hereditaments snd on ret de longivg of in suywise sppertaluiog.— ol Nowd' fro JANEL P. Ry ry) jt. Red Referee, No. 106 M3 Towed SPENT COURT, City ani County of New: York-PERCIYAL f. DERSHAW, Pisiouft,: sguinete anh RICKE: yrs Aa LYONS. D ARREARS R RRR anna snd CHARLES B. S15 Defendants U. Rev. Stump. Sammons tor a Maney ou coutract.—: Canceled, de. To the Defendants: You are th SUIUIONOE Lu iriggnsiiaeraiias t in this action Wilch will be hie City aad Conaty of New York, ab tle City Hall, in said city. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the wubscriber, at his office, "Nos. 4 and 6 Brod street, io said cley, within twouly days sfier the se vice of this sua: nolo on you, exclusive of the day of such sesvice; Yom if you ful te. said com within the times’ null ia. this prion will take judgment against you for the sum vei three toe sand seven hundred und forty-two do! a and eighty-one cents, wi interest on $3,548 83 from the filth doy of August, oue (hones eight hundred eud sixt Ave, and on $100 93 fron, the 28th Jay April, one thousand eig and sixty) six, oesides the costs disbursements of this ac £8 CLAK Plats Attorney, Nos nd 6. Pena street, Dated August 10, 1866, Take Norick—That the complaint in the sbove eutitied setion wes filed in the office of the Clesk of the City sud County of New ork, ut the City fun said pv on the 18th day of August, A D. Jo. CLARK, Plawtil's Altor Au20 1a%6w Nos. 4 aud 6 Broad sieet, New Tork QUPREME COE RT~~City and County of New York. LIAM E. DODGE, AN JAMES STOK D. WIL ns ANSON, ond required to answer tle com filed in the office of the Clerk 0 ew- York WILLIAM E. DODGE, jr. STOKES and CHARLES C, DODGE, E> McHENRY.. Summons for money demand on cont srarennsenannens not ser.—To the ay t You we heb 8 Rs. t wer the cou pla amp is A when wil Yo led ia, the clon of 3 Casceled. lm Clerkuof the City and, Coutiy, of Je8 vibe be utepy Hal! fu the sa ty of New-York and to copy i on the said comp'sini on the subscriber, Fo No. 8 answer to Wall-street, in the said City, within (went days uiter the reivic this suramons on yor. exclasive of the day of such service: fail to answer the said couplaint within the tinge aforevsil be ry ou 4 plaintiff in this action will take Judgment against you for the som of Plo bundred aud sixty-five dollars and eleven cents, with in from the eighth dav of March. one thousaud eight hundred snd» ag six, besides the cost of this action.~Date! June 29. 1086 MAN PA SONS. _ Aug. 27, lawGwm Pla ntifts’ A Attorneys 4 New: Yorke TUPREME COURT, City and County “of Ne IN, WwW, SHAK 0D) ~WILLIAM HH. SHAFFER against FRANKL] FER.—~Sumimons for money demand on contract, 3erste s FER pot ser. )="To FRANKLIN W, SHAFFER: 8. Interve You are hereby summoned and required to au (Revenves: app. swer the complaint .in this action, which will be W cts filed in the office of the Clerk of the Cliyand i Cyneeled. County of New-York, at the C ity Hall of we ity SW sss sasankh of New-York, and to serve a copy of your snswer to the eid coum Maint on the subseribers. st their office, No, 64 achutr cet, Nets Ler rk City, within twenty days after the service of this o oe ol wou, exslasive of tf day of such vervice and if you fa te ve Seid comp aint wit in the time aforesaid, the tif in this 6 N23 will take jud against you for the wus of ee thousa” i hundred and twenty-three do'lars 89-100, with est from tie fh ot, oue a ud eight mdied aid slaty, besides 108 day of Aug oo t of thie action. Dated A rast ELE TY ARSONS Plein ne all law bw M No, Walt. New Tom 1B will take judgment agave Dollars, with futerest frew the’ a NEN

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