New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 28, 1866

Page 1

‘2 @ribune, New-Jor ver. XXVL...N® 7,021. EUROPE. nc tn By the Atlantic Cable to the 27th inst. GREAT REFORM MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM, ‘The Platform of Manhood Suffrage Adopted. en ——t JOHN BRIGHT SUPPORTS THE PLATFORM. Austria Called Upon by Italy‘to Restore the National Relies Carried off from Venice. Ee THE “IRON CROWN" OF LOMBARDY AMONG THE RELICS, I The Saxon Liberals Declare in Favor of Union with Prussia, More Popular Demonstrations in Honor of the United States Embassy to Russia. tl Commercial, Financial and Marive Intclligence. EE GREAT BRITAIN, a Fhe €rent Heform Meeting in Birmingham The Platform of Manhood Suffrage Adopted —John Bright Supports the Pintform. BirMincHAM, Eng., Monday, Aug. 27, 1866 ‘The Reform display in this city to-day was grand, nud passed off without a riot or disturbance of any kind, which had been to some extent apprehended Many thousands of people were present. The plat- form adopted by the immense assemblage is in favor of residential manhood suffrage. John Bright de- Jivered an address this evening in support of the platform. a PRUSSIA a The Trent~ of Penee Almost Rdentical with the Original Preliminaries— Details Not to be Published till After Ratificavion by All the Parties te the Treaty. BERLIN, Monday evening, Ang. 27, 1806, Juforwation bas been received here which induces the general belief that the articles of the treaty of peace signed at Prague are almost identical with the vriginal preliminaries to interchanged at Nikolsburg on the 26th of July. The details ef the treaty will not be made public, however, until it is ratified by all the parties involved. Ee peace ITALY. ni—— Austria Reguired by the Italian Government te Restore the National Relics, FLORENCE, August 26, 1806. Gen. Menabrea has called on Austrig to restore the national relics and objects of art from Venice, includ- ing the iron crown of Lombardy. s——— SAXONY, eetli— The Liberal Party Declares ia Favor of Na- tional Incorporation with Prussia. Lrips:c, August 26, 1866. The meeting of the National Liberal party has resolved that Saxony ought to be incorporated with Prussia. Leipsic, Monday, August 27, 1866. A large and influential meeting has been held in this city, which declared in favor of a union of the Kingdom of Saxony with Prussia. ct RUSSIA. re Feopular Demonsiration at Mescew and Novge- red im Henor of the United States Embassy Dinners and Speeches. S71. PETERSBURGH, August 26, 1846. The United States Embassy met with a hearty re- ception on the route to Moscow, where they were received with distinguished honors, and entertained at a grand banquet. At Novgorod the Embassy al: were the recipients of similar attentions, and honored with a grand dinner. Mosoow, Saturday. Ang. 23, 1866, There was great popular demonstration here to- day in boner of the American guests. Among the features was a dinner by the Mutual Support Club. Speeches were made hy distinguished persous. As- sistant Secretary Fos said that the title of the Club must be emblematical of the relations which existed between Russia and Americd. Sr “Fhe Eusurgents in Siberia Organizing Military Force. Sr. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26, 1866, News from Siberia states that the insurgents have @rganized five squadrons, part of them w ith the nsnal arms and the rest with scythes, Ee Murginl Law Abolished in the Sonih-West. 87. Pragnssvre, Saturday. Aug. 25, 18060, Martial iaw has been abolished in all the Govern- ments in the South-West except Kiew. at SOMMEROCIAL AND FINANCIAL. smtp Liverpool Cotton Market. LiverpooL, Monday Eveniog, Aug. 27, 1800, The Cotton market closes steady. fay were 10,000 bales: Middling Uplands, idid

Liverpool Be adsiufls Market, Laverroor, Modusy Evening, Aug. 27, 1866, The Breadstuffs market i Hat and prices quite puminal with downward tendency, The sales to- NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. Liverpool Provision Market. Liverroolr, Monday evening, Aug. 27, 1866, The proviron market is quiet and generally na- ohanged. re Liverpeel Preduce Market, LivesrooL, Monday evening, Aug. 27, 1866. There is no change of note to report in the produce market, except for Tallow, which is firmer, holders aeking an advance, nl Londen Meney Market. Loxpoxy, Monday Evening, Aug. 27, 1806. The London money market is easier, and an ad- vance of per centin consols, money was 80, The closing quotation for re American Securities. The market for American securities continues firm, and Erie and Illinois shares have advanced, The closing quo- tations are: U, 8. Five-Twentics 72; Erie Railway shares 454; 1llinots Central shares 78}. EI cr MARINE INTELLIGENCE. rset QuEENsTOWN, Monday Evening, Aug. 27, 1666. The steamship Tarifa, from New-York August 15, arrived st this port this afternoon, and proceeded on ber voyage to Liverpool, LoxpospERRY, Monday Evening, Aug. 27, 1¢66, The steamsh Moravian, from Quebec Avg. 10, arrived bere this afiernocn, and sailed again for Liverpool. LivErroo1, Monday, August 27, 1666. Ship Universe, Capt. Hutton, from New-York July 31, arrived at this port to day. Ship M. Post bas also arrived. The Iron Crown of Lombardy. The iron crow 1 recently carried off from Venice, with other valuablrs, by the Austrians, and which has just been claimed by the Italian Government, is ono of the most in- teresting national relics in Europe. History informs us that during the middle ages the Emperors of Germany reclaimed three crowns: that of Germany, which was of silver, and was assumed at Aix la Chapelle; the crown of iron, which had formerly been paculiar to the Lombard Kings. and was as sumed at Pavia, and the Imperial crown, which was received at Rome, and was surmounted by a witre similar to that of bishops, but som. «bat smaller. The crown of iron, though chiefly of gold, derived its name from an iron band which en circled it in the interior, and which was said to have been made from one of the nails which served in the crucifixion of Christ. ‘This crown was worn by Charlemagne, the first Em- peror of Germany, over 1,000 years ago. Preserved in Italy after the devastation of the Empire of the West, founded by that illustrious monarch, it was won by Napoleon the First when that mighty conqueror was crowned King of Italy at Milan; and it subsequently became one of the crowns of the Kingdom. Venetia being now restored to Italy, this reiie rightfully belongs to the King of Italy; and hence the claim which has been made for its restoration, MEMPHIS, ee THE GALLOWAY-WQOD AFFRAY—THE COUNTER, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune 4 CHICAGO, Monday August 27, 1966, A special from Memphis of the dato of yesterday to 2 morning paper says that on Saturday, about noon, Assi«t ant Assessor Wood called ont Galloway of The Avalanche, while the latter was attending a Jobnson caucus party in CAVLSE OF EN: tracted a charge of rape as promised.” Exettin passed, and Galloway struck him. Wood raised rifle. cane to return the blow, and Galloway seizing it the ball yassed through the latter's right arm. A crowd pursued Vood, erving Hang him,” but Gen. Forrest rescued and handed him to the Polwe. 7he Avalanche of this morning charges the Radicals with employing Wood to assassinate Galloway, Wood is an Alabsmian. bm IOWA. nll THE STATB TEACHERS ASSOCIATION=—EX GOV. HAHN I1¥ DESMOINES, Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. DupstQue, Monday, Aug, 27, 186 The Jowa State Teachers’ Association met at Cedar Rapids on Tuesday, and adjourned on Saturday. The ad- dresses and discussions were unusually interesting. The Hon. J. A. Kasson, Member of Congress, addressed the meeting on Wednesday evening, explanatory of the new metrical system of weights and measures recently adopted by an act of Congives. The Convention was largely at- tended.

Ex-Gov. Michael "Tahn of Louisiana is in Desmoines, on a visit for the benefit of his health. He bears the marks of Andy Johnson's }licy still on bis body. He will ad- dress the citizens of Desmoines on the 27th inst. The first train on the Desmoines Valley Railway will arrive in Chicago on Thursday next st 6 p. m., avd will run regularly after that, et MICHIGAN. DEATH OF A PROMINENT RESIDENT OF DETROIT-—THE RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT—PARTICULARS OF A DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT MURDER, Specis! Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. Drrrorr, Monday, August 27, 1866, Capt. Peter Paxton, an old resident of Detroit and a wide y-known temperance reformer, died yesterday of apo- exy. P The Hon. Wm. P. Wiles has been selected by the com- mittee a8 the reception orator on the occasion of the Presi dent's visit to Detroit. Further details have been received of the late tragedy at Delhi, Ingham County, this State. On Thursday evening, about 11 o'clock, Joun Buck left his house temporarily, and while he was out the murderer entered und attacked Mrs. Buck, her mother, Mrs. Fisher, and a little girl 10 years old. The two women were struck several times with the back of an ax upon their heads, and the girl re- ceived several blows with the blade also upon the head. On his return, Mr. Buck promptly gave the elarm, and the deed was fastened upon a mulatto named John Tay- lor, working for a neighbor named Craraer and formerly employed by Mr. Buck. On Friday he was found at Bath was arrested and locked up at Mason, efter some trouble to prevent the people from lynching him. At last accounts, the vi ns of his ferocity were still alive, but in precarious condition. ctl CANADA. tt ESCAPE OF A FRENCE PORGER—STRANGE INCIDENTS— MONETARY AFFAIRS. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. OrTAwA, Monday, Aug. 7, 186, o'clock on Saturday morning, a strange incident took fon in Moutresl. The facts of the case are these: On Wednesday, the Police Magistrate, Mr. Brabant, cow- matted Ernest Sureau Lamirande for extradition, on the charge of forgery preferred by the French Government, The prisoner's couns.l, Mr. Doubrie, gave notice that he would apply for a writ of habeas corpus. He did so hefore Mr. ative Drommond, and on case was argued before him p.m. [In the mean Lime Lamirands was taken away at 14 o'clock on Saturday morning 1¥ the Grand Trunk Railroad, whose train had been ket waiting for several honts in order that he might be conveyed by it and be in time for the steamer to England. The affair is under the cousideration of the indiguation. The Globe says tl A the counts because of a stringency, and to deter parties from Atl buying the Government Debentures, so as to induce the issue of Provincial no.es,

sT. LOUIS 1 HEAVY FORGERIES DISCOVERED=—A WOMAN MURDERLD ~KTRIKE OF WORKMEN. Special Dispalch to The N.Y. Tribune. Nt. Lous, Monday, Aug. 2, 1866, were discovered on Saturday might, by which the Mechan- ics’ Bank paid out nearly $5,000 on bogus checks, Sus picion fell on one Thatcher, who has been arrested. The blank cheeks were trom the book of the firm. A mygterious murder took place early this morning. A Bohemian woman was “ound dead in her bed ut one o'clock, with her child lying by her side. The woman had received a blow from sole heavy weapon. The alarin was given, but no clue to the murderer bas yet been discover d. Plasterers, hod-carriers and laborers have demanded of their anplovers an advance of fifty cents por day on their wages, t-2 take effect to-morrow.” The workmen on the Insane Aarlum struck for higher wages to-day. Sire~ge Ruicide. OLGH) LEV8IR, Monday, Aagust 47, 1806. A notoliong chara ter named Aaron W d, being close pursued by the polls uhlorday, Ltered a barn a short stppee fron this City, Uggs at Vis braine, AJ v Empercrs of Austria as wasters of the Lowbardo- Venetian Irving block, and demanded to know why he had not re- words w—— “riday p. m. the and adiourned till Saturday judges, and is exciting considerable Montreal Bank refuses dis- A series of forgeries in the name of heott, Collins Co, WASHINGTON, Wasnneton, Morday, Aung, 27, 1866, THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. There has been a demand to-day for tickets to ae- company the Presidential party West. Chadwick of Wilard's Hotel has been overran with applicants, but so far it seems to be a very select affair, and outsiders are carefully excluded. No tickets have been issued, and Secretary Seward has done all the inviting for the President and himself. It js understood that the President, st ome time, under tLe advice of discreet friends, was inclined to back out and not go; but Mr, Seward would not listen to it, and overruled all objections. A num- ber of ladies will accompany the party. The special car by which they travel will be attached to the regular express train, which leaves here at 74 o'clock. The programme has been so far changed that instead of going directly through Baltimore to-merrow with the Express train, the Presidential party will remain a half hour in that city, and the President will ride through the streets to give the citizens an opportunity of seeing him. He will then take special train to Havre de Grace, where be will overtake the express train and reach Philadelphia at the appointed hour. Great astonishment and regret is expressed here at the conduct of the Philadelphia authorities ip regard to the Presi: dent's reception in that city, All the Pennsylvania politicians who were here have hurried home to swell the hurrah on the President's arrival. A DEPARTMENTAL CLUB—ITS OBJECTS. Some weeks ago, when the policy of Mr. Johnson was becoming known to the public, 8 number of enthusiastio department clerks formed what they termed a Departmental Club, whose ostensible purpose was to show the tome of the sentiments the clerks had for the President. Time has shown, however, that the real purpose of the members of the Clab is to aot as spies on their fellow clerks, and any one who may express a dislike to the policy of Mr. Johnson, report him for dismissal. Since the action of the Philadelphia Convention, the members of this sneak club have been very active in can- vassiog the various Departments and demanding of every clerk to express his sentiments on the political questions of the day. Before the Convention they were not so bold, but followed up suspected clerks in the public places, drew them into political Jiscuselons, and then secretly reported them if they uttered a word against My Policy.” Now that Messrs. Dennison, Speed and Harlan have gone, sud the sneak club bave full sway, a paper has been prepared which seta forth that men bolding Federal oftice should support the good head of the na- tion in all he says and does, and should also do all in their power to render obnoxious the actions of a bad Congress. This paper is to be presented to every clerk in the vari ous Departments bere, and any one who refuses to indorse it, by signing his pame, will Le reported to headquarters, and receive bis dismissal, 1am happy to say that a very large number of the present clerks are men of principle and cannot be frightened into a support of Mr. Johnson by a threat of dismissal from office. They consider their honor of more value than an office, and if they have to leave, will do so rather than eaccifice principle for office, It is a fact that pearly all the soldiers who hold office in the Departments are against the policy of the President, and do not conceal their sentiments, It pow remains to be seen whether these men will be among the discharged, PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S OFFICIALS DISSEMINATING RADICAL SI'EECHES, It is stated that through a mistake the public pricter transmitted several thousand of Judge Kelley's speech on equal suffrage, In which be took strong ground in favor of partial enfranchisement, to the Copperhead headquarters in this city, instead of the Union Executive Rooms, and that before the mistake was discovered 5000 of the documents were distributed nnder Cowan's fravk to the Copprrheads of Peun- wylvania, THE WHITE HOUSE. There was a yreat rush to-day to see the President prior to bis departure to-morrow. The ante rooms were lit erally crowded with office seekers, and the ushers bad ditt. culty in keeping a passage open for the members of the Cabi- net, who were coming and going all day. Early in the morn ing Secretaries Seward, Welles and McCulloch and Gen. (irant had a long interview with the President, and afterward there was a meoting of the Cabinet, at which sll the Secreta ries were present, Among the distinguished visitors to the President were Augustus CasarDodge of Towa, Gen, Rousseau of Kentucky, Jack Rodgers of New-Jersey and Cornelius Wendell, THE PRESIDENT'S EFFORTS TO PREVENT SOLDIERS RE- CEIVING BOUNTY, There seems to be a deep-laid plot on the part of the Frecutive to shut out the soldiers from receiving the bounty voted to them at the last session of Congress, Thousands of claims from soldiers from all over the country for this bounty bave been received at the pey department, and are tiled away as useless. There is no use of a soldier making applications for the bouaty until the report of the Board appointed to make regulations for its payment is published, This Board made set of regulations to guide paymasters in the payment of the bounties, sud also set forth instructions bow application for the bounty must be made by the soldiers entitled to It The report Las been made for some time, and is now in the bands of the President, Secretary of War, and the Secretary of the Treasury. Until it is published there is no use of a sol dier making claim, for without the instructions adopted by the Board tbe manner in which claims should be made cannot bo known, and all others will be incorrect. Secretary McCulloch in preparing a statement of how much money it will take to pay these bounties, and it is asserted be will show that it will be impossible to pay them This is singular, when the receipts from Internal Revenue have been $1,000,000 a day and the reccipts from Customs have been unusually large recently. It seems to bea deep game to hoodwink the soldiers into believing Congress has been trifling with them. The only manner in which the wol- diers can get justice done them is to hold a public meeting and demand of the President an immediate publication of the report of the Bounty Board. The state ment of the Associate Press dispatch, that the payment of bounties to colored soldiers was stopped until the Board appointed to make rules for the payment of bounties should make ite report, is simply absurd, The sect giving colored soldiers a bounty is a separate and distinct one from the last Bounty Act passed by Congress just at its adjourn. ment. For two weeks the Pay Department has been paying these colored soldiers their bounty, but are now ordered to stop and turn over claims to the second Auditor, where they will not be resurrectea for a couple of years. It 1s only a fortnight since the newspaper correspondents bere asked to make a statement that the Pay Department was ready to pay these bounties. The thing is a swindle all through and must be exposed. It is plot to catch soldiers’ votes for a new peace party. DISPATCHES FOR THURLOW WEED. Felix McCloskey arrived this morning from New- York with dispatches for the White House from Thurlow Weed, chairman of the Decapitation Committee. ANOTHER ATTACK ON SECRETARY STANTON. The Republican, a strong Johnson paper, this morning opens a new battery on Secretary Stanton, by copying a bitter attack upon bim from 7he Bufalo Commercial. There are those who predict that this war of 7he Republican is a fore” runner of the Secretary's resignation or removal, but know fiscal year ending June 30, 1856, have been received at the ing ones declare that Mr. Stanton Las yet long lease of ofticial life ie him. PARDONS GRANTED. Authority was given to-day for the preparation of warrants for the pardon of four persons for the part taken by them in the Rebellion; these pardons are granted to individuals from Texas, (Georgia, Louisiana and Kentucky. one from each State under the 13th exception, or $20,000 clause. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. Cornelius Wendell has been appointed Superintend. ent of Public Printing, vice Defrees, removed for being a Radical. The position was offerel to Gen. Steedman some time ago, but not accepted. Wendell has been a noted Cop. perbead during the war. FREEDMEN'S SCHOOLS OF THE UNITKD STATES, J. W. Alvord, esq., Inspector of Schools and Fi. nances of the Freadinen's Barean, has submitted to the Com. missioner his semi-annual report of the condition of the Freed. men's Schools in the United States, It represents that the total nnmber of schools, exclusive of night schools, sabbath and private schools, in all (he districts of the Durcam, is 975, The total number of teachers employed is 1,405; and the total num ber of papils receiving tuition is 20,778, The State of Virginia is in advance of all the others in Freedmen's Schools, the nun ber reported being 123 schools, 200 teachers, and 11,784 schol ers. Tle lispector says, in reference to the subject: Amid all the embarrassment of these past wouths, the schools have steadily gained in numbers, attainment, and general influ. ence. This is true, with a good degree of semeness, over all the States except Louisiane, where special causes Lave tem: porarily paralyzed our efforts. Teachers gencrally are bLe- coming more apt and skillful in their instructions, and the rapid progress of pupils hitherto noticed, continues. The As sociations of the North are increasing their patrowvnge and fands, and concentrating their wears in Central Agencies pllch promjge greeter coovemy ard efhecney, sed wii pie taken command, and that his staff will be composed of the pow ready, with fresh hope, to covperate heartily with the Burean."” GEN, SHERIDAN'S DISPATCH. Loyal Union men here express much indignation at the garbling of Gen. Sheridan's dispatohes by the President. In justice to The Times's oorrespondent 1 may state that be is not the guilty perty, He sent the dispateh just ae the Preci- dent gave it to him; whether or not be know of the Presi. dent's garbling it, I easnot say, lis peculiar relations at the White House (he having fal’ entree to all its apartments) com. pels him to say in the Wasbisgton colomn of The Times just such things aa the President dictates. In faet, the President is looked upon here among the newspaper fraternity, as the Chief Washington Correspondent of The Zire A SOUTHERN UNIONIST. The Hon. Thomas J. Durant of New-Orleans, a delegate to the Southern Loyal Convention, to be Leld ia Philadelphia, arrived in town to-day. He bia given up bie residence in New-Orleany and will settle down here. Ho says New Orleans is no place for a loyal Union man. DELEGATES TO THB LOYALISTS’ CONVENTION. A great many Texan and Louisianian delegates to the Soutbern Loyal Convention have already arrived here. The Committee for the reception of these wen here has its beadquarters at No, 266 F of, where they aro all invited to come. The Conventien meets on next Monday, the 3d lnst., and not on the 5th ae stated by the papers. THR FIFTH INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICT OF NEW- JERSEY. Col. T. M. Zulick has been appointed Assessor of the Fifth New-Jersey District, vice Halsey, removed. This is one of the most Inerative districts in the country. There has been a great deal of tromble about Zaliek’s appaeintment, Sec. McCulloch wishing to retais Halsey, staling that he was one of the most competent men in the Department, but Jack Rogers, the Copperbead Congressman from the District, io. sisted on Zulick's appointment, snd the President overruled Mr. McCulloch, Rogers had private interview with the President to-day, and had the thing fixed. Afterward he vis- ited See. McCulloch to inform him of his success. The Seere- tary told Rogers that last Spring Halsey was appointed to de- feat the Copperhead party at the State elections, which he 4:4, and now he is removed and will do the same thing this Fall. 1 might as well state bere that Secretary MeCulloeh is adverse to the large number of removals being wade in his Depart: ment, but the President orders it and he bas no remedy. PERSONAL, Gen. Steedman is still m town waiting for sowed thing to turn up. POSTAL CHARGES TO PORTUGAL, MADEIRA AND AZORES ISLANDS. From the 1st of September next die postage on let- ters forwarded from the United Stateghy the French mail for Portugal, Madeira and the Azores Jslands, will be 27 cents per single rato of of an ounce—gropayment optional—which postage will cover the full chaige to destination. Newspapers and other printed matter may also be forwarded to Portugal, and by the French mail, on prevayment of the United States postage only of 2 eenty each for mewspapers, aud 2 cents per four ounces or fraetiyn thereof for pamphlets, magazines, and other printed matier, TO APPLICANTS POR PENSIONS. Claimants for an inerease of pension under the Jaw graotiog to widens #2 per month additional for eveh child under 16 yours of age will be required to prove the dates of birth of such childres, in the manner required in the case of an application on behalf of minor children, as prescribed in previous forma and instruetions. This explanation Js vow pub- lished by authority of the Commissioner of Pensions, lest the instroctions under the act of July 25, 1866, should be miscon- stzued, on account of tha omission of this requirement from sald iustructions, PUBLIC LAND OPERATIONS, Complete returns of cash sales, locations with bounty land warrants, agricalteral werip, &e., from all the dif: ferent land offices in the Ur. ted States, np to the close of the General Land Off as, Eighty three patents issued on old do pation settlement claims, under the set of Cungress approv A Sept. 27, 1850, have been transmitted to the Register of tle Land Office at Roweburg, Oregon, for delivery to the polos entitied to them, 1 ae area embraced by the elaimes compris 20,70) acres. RESTRICTIONS REMOVED. The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice to ail officers of Customs that, in conformity with the proclamia- tions of the President, on the 2d of April last, and on the 20tL of the present month, permits are no longer necessary in (ba shipment of arms, ammunition, or other merchandise, into any of the States recently in insurrection, and that all the ports of the United States, without exception, are placed on the same fosting, and are governed by the same general laws and regu. lations of the Department, SEIZURR OF SMUGGLED GOODS. Although seizures of contraband goods on our Northern frontier are not so frequent within the past few months as formerly, owing to the inoreased vigilance of the officers and agents of customs in preventing wost of the A .Genera); Brevet Major Rightoontd Tufantry, Lieutenant «4 A. von x teenth Sehrader, ssistant Inspector- Gen. J. T. Dui ison, Culous] acd Q Tonvar, U. 8. under Fort Delaware, Delaware, is of Washington to the officers will report deliver an address betore on September 15 next, which bas been ac- NAVY GAZETTE. duty at Naval Boston, on Sept. 1; Assistant Paymaster 3. 8. to steamer 3 Wm. 8. W. Roschen to duty as a member of vg Board in session at ia David Harlan to duty at Naval Academy on Sept. 3 Acting Ensign I. L. M. Jones to Reoceiving-ship Vermont. ETACHED. Ang. 90....Surgeon Samuel Jackson, Y: Bost nd ordered to steamer vos ‘Deas duty at Naval A from duty Nav}. cademy on Spt, 3, Richard C. Dean, and placed Hn Surgeon Wm. Johnson, dnty ss a momber of iring Board at Philadelphia, and or- dered to duty at Navy Yard, Boston. ORDER REVOKED. Aug. 20.—Passed Assistant Paymaster Jobu Furey to steamer Tahome, and orders. Aug. 2. A ont Assiatans Hog Richard N. x o, neer w Tayler. Aug. 16, —Mato M. V, Jromas. The United States steamer Manitou was enccessfully jaunehed at the Nayy- Yard, Boston, ou the 23th inst, A i EXBOUTIVE APPOINTMENTS,

[By Telegraph. The President has appointed William R. Judson Assessor of Infernal Revenue for the Thirty seventh District of Now-York: also J. M, Walker United States Marshal for the District of Towa; Charles G. Monro, Marshal for the Eastern District of Missouri, and Thomas 8. Wallace, Marshal for the ‘Western District of that Btate; Lieut.-Col. John Han- cock has boon appointed Assessor and J.D. Styles Collector of Internal Revenue in the Fourth Pennsylvania Congres- sional (Judgo Wm. D. Kelley's) District; Major-Gen, Thomas E. Egan has been appointed Collector of the Ninth District, New-York City, THE INDIANS, A HOSTILE PODY OF INDIANS AT THE FORKS OF SOLOMON—THE SETTLERS DRIVEN BACK, AND SOME OF THEM SCALPED, cin) Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribune. Bpe LeaveswortH, Kansas, Monday, Aue. 27, 1866, The following dispateh has just been received from Govs, Crawford: C Reese, from the Forks of the Solomon, has just ar- hi Four hundred Ou. ha, 400 Pawnees, and numerous other Indinus are there, having driven the settlers back, killed and scalped, ‘Tbe Unitad States troops were and their assistance was ro- quested to proieet the settle THE INDIA BETWEEN FORTS LARAMIE AND RENO— A FIEKCE WAR BEING WAGED BY THEM. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. CricAso, Monday, Aue. 27, 1866, IMPORTANT FROM NEW-ORLEANS, Mayor Monroe Reported to be Relieved by Gen. Sheridan. cen New Orizaxs, Monday, Avgust 27, 1606, Tt is believed that a military commission will be consti- tuted at an early day for the trial of those men who were conspicuous in the late riots, It in also said to-day thet Mayor Monroe has been re- lieved, and his successor appointed under maruai low. Gen. Baird has applied to be relieved. He will probably be mustered out. y The military commission fer this investigation of the riots is still sitting, hence nothing suthoritative touehing this deliberation has transpired The city press has violetly attacked Gen. Sheridan fo the past two days. SUSPENSION OF THE COLLECTION OF THE DIRBOT TAX-—= THE COTTON MARKET, NEW-OrLEANS, Mo A Ak 27, 1666. The collection of the direct tax im Hd 'opgroes id 1861, has been suspended until January, -_ Cotton crop statements continne to yorable; but on the Upper Brazos the cotton is) Ming well, THE CLEVELAND HORSE FAIR, I casted LAST DAY'S RACE—THE RESULT. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. CLEVELAND, Monday, Aug. 27, 1868. To-day closed the Horse Fair. Tha interest had cone siderably abated and the attendance was compersti slim, The race between (Gen. Butler and Panic for the 81,000 puree, both to harness, best three in five, was won easily by Paaie in three straight heats, Butler making bad breaks in every beat. Time, 2:35, 2:35, 2,34 2.5, The rues for the $300 preminm was wou by America Star of Piitsborgh making the first, second and foarth beats; time 9.33 2.5, :2322-5, 2:96 4.5, Pecuniarly the fair has proved a success, i ee CHICAGO. ttf EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION—A WHOLE BLOCK BURNED —DAMAGE OF AT LEAST $100,000. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. CnicaGo, Monday, Ang. 27—Midnight. destructive fire has been raging for the lest five hours, on Westluke-st., denttoying “a whole biock of buildings between Union and Desplaines-sts., evolving a Noes of at least $100,000, a, Twenty buildings wera destroyed, the Jasgesh of which was a New-England mill, owned by J. R. Henson this, with all the machinery, and large quantities ol tour and A very in, was swept away by the flames. Br aerioultum warehouse, hotel, machine shop, several tores, saloons, dwellings, and barns were de- 0ce 8 Aavyed: A great number of families were rendered home- less. The flames are not yet extinguished at this hour, widuight, but will be kept by the Fire Department from vy further. The fire originatedan 3 paint shop, by the carelcse use of benzole, Most of the propesty d= y insured. FE CALIFORNIA. e—— THE TOWN OF MaRrross DETROYED BY eo SAN Fraxcigco, Monday, Aug. <7, The town of Mariposa, Cul, was destroyed by Bic on the 20th. Five or six buildings were saved. est mated loss is $100,000. The ship David Crockett, Copt. Burgess, from New. York, reports that Richard Oviogton, a seaman, dled of stroyed was partisll Advices from Leavenworth dated August 25 say that tivo Indians are wild with rage between Forts Laramie and Reno. The whole country is infested with the hestile tribes, ‘They say they will he exterminated sooner than the Powder River Distriet, given wife of the Colonel commanding, is reported among the xilled and captured. French Pete, an old Indian raider, and four other men were killed “50 miles above here. Smith Lughten's were stampeded and run, off. Seven- ty-five belonging to another train we Vurigrants have suffered from the Indians. rienced aud best mountaineers predict a fearful and loody war. Col. Bridges reports that by means of the Indian Commissioners and the peace treaties, the Indians wore never so well prepared for war as at present. From the Upper Missouri reports are [epoatsd that the Blackfeet and Crows have commenced hostilities. The Crows tore their treaty to pieces, and have murdered ten men, The most ox- cl te THE SOUTHERN COTTON CROP. Be Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribone, 9 CHICAGO, Monday, August 27, 1866. Latest dates from Augusta, (ia., represent that jhe pects of the cotton erop in all parts of (HE State Aro gloomy on account of the continued drouth. In South- Western Georgia. whero the yield formerly was one bale to two acres, not more than one bale will be raised, judg- ing by the present prospect. It is equally true of other attempts to istreduce goods free of duty, yet ionally some smuggler makes an attempt. On the southern shore of Lake Ontario, in the Oswego district, an attempt to smuggle liquors was frastrated last week. An agent of the Depart: ment seized a part of the cargo of a vessel—43 kegs of whisky, three kegs of gin, one of brandy, and sundry etber goods— amounting to $1,500. The men baving charge of the vessel were arrested and lodged in prison. PATENTS TO BE ISSUED. The Commissioners of Patents will issue for th: week ending on Bept. 4, 167 new patents. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day were $2,035,907 44. THE AGRICOLTURAL BUREAU, The Alsike Clover Seed, recently introduced into this eountry through the mediumship of the Agricultural Bau. reau, has been found to be a very superior quality and perfect: "Accounts from Florida represent the late drouth as fol- lowed by Leavy rains, which have seriously ipjured the cotton. The cotton crops in Mississippi and Alabama are represented to be very bad on account of the growth and ravages of the boll-worm. PNEW-ORLEANS, Monday, Aug. 27, 1866. Cotton—sales 1,250 bales; low Migdhig, Siac Re- orl ecipts, 58 bales. Bank Sterling, 55, New- Exchange, discount, et KENTUCKY. nt THE LOUISVILLE FALL TRADE~THE CROPS. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. LouisviLLe, Monday, Ang. 27, 1866. The markets are becoming hvely, many Southern mer- chaats having already arrived to purchase their Fall stock. Through central Kentucky the crops are Jagking splen- didly. The freedmen are getting along very well, as a general thing, with their masters. The corn crop will exceed any former crop, Tobacco was never better, while ly adapted to our soil. Many communications have been re. ceived by Commissioner Newton uniting in the belief that this Clover is superior to ali Clover, both for haying and pasturing. The society of Shakers at Mount Lebanon, N. Y., have writ. ten to the Commissioner attesting its good qualities, and ask to be informed of the manner of obtaioiug it jn large quauti- ties. REGULAR ARMY VACANCIES. The vacancies in the Regular Army, under the new Army Law. bave been filled by the President, Secretary Stan. ton and Gen. Grant, and the list will be published as soon ax the President returns from the West. SOUTHERN LIGHT-HOFSES, Since the Ist of January last the Light-house Board has succeeded ia redstablisbing 14 light-houses ov the South ern coast. During the Rebellion 78 lights were astroyed by the chivalry, who do not believe in baving light on the sub- Over 38 houses, beside eight vessels, have been restored since the Rebellion at a cost of over $100,000 to the Govern. went. ARMY GAZETTE. spill By Telegraph. ASSIGNED. Brevet-Col, Thomas A. McParlin, United Slates Army, to duly as Mediesl Director, Department of Guif Brovet-Tirig.-tGien, Charles H, Hoyt to duty as Chief-Quarter. master, Department of Lakes, with temporary rank, pay and emoluments of Colonel of Quartermasters Department. Brevet Brig.-Gen. A. P. Blunt to duty as Chief Quartermaster, Department of Potomae, with temporary rank, pay and emolu. ments of Colonel of Quartermaster’s Department. Brevet. Brig. Aen. George H. Crossman, Assistant-Quartermaster, United States Army, to duty as Chief Quattermaster, Depart ment of East, in addition to his present duties, RELIEVED. Brevet Brigadier Gen. Chas, J. Hoyt from aaty as Chief Quartermaster Department of Ohie, Brevet Brigadier Gen, A. P. Blunt from duty as Chief Quarierwaster Dopartment of Virginia, MISCELLANEOUS, Bedlocs Island New-York harbor, has been temporarily J1eed oder the charge and direction of the Superintendent. RN el of the Recruiting service, to be used as a rendezvous for reormils, Col. 4. V, Bomford 8h U. 8. Infantry, commanding regi ment, together wilh regimental headquarters, and Company C of that regiment, will proceed without delay to Charleston, 8. C and report to the Comwanding Geueral Department of the South, for assignment to duty. J MIAOR-GEX. HOOKER 8 STAFF, Major-Gon. Jou. Hooker, couildauding the Department cf the Lakes, has fssucd a general order announcing that he has following named officers: Brevet Brig. Gen, Geo. I). Roggles, Assistant Adjotant General; Brevet Capt. J, M. Lancaster, First Lieutenant 3d Artillery, A. D. C.; First Lieut. W, 7. Tompkins, 3d Artillery. A. D. C.; Col. C, H. Hoyt, Brevet Brigadier-General U. 8. Vols, Chief Quartermaster; Capt. C. I. Atchison, additional A. D. U.; Sulseon C. 8. Tripler, Ma. jor and Hrevet Colonel U. 8. Army, Medical Director; Capt. J. HM. Gilnap, C. 8. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel U. 8. Army, Chief Commissary; Capt. C. F. Robe, V. K.C., Aotiog Judge- Advocate, MAJOR-GEN, THOMAS'S STAFF. Major Gen, Geo. H. Thomas bas announced his staff to be composed as follows Brevet Brigadier tic) svt Adintant a eres Wm D. Whipple, Major and Assist. Veit George W, Howard, U, 8 V, Canada side, and may remain there nutil President John- each State. hemp, woul and sorghum crops are very fine. Pp THE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP. tl CLEVELAND, Special Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribune. CLEVELAND, Obio, Monday, Aung, 27, 1866, The Committees appointed in behalf of tbe City Council and citizens, to make the necessary arrangements for the reception of the Presidential party at tbis point, on their way to Chicago, completed the programme for the ects sion this evening. A committee of three will meet the party at Rochester and proceed with thew to Erie, where they will be met by the Mayor, City Council, and a committee of citizens to escort them to Cleveland, arriving at 7:50 on the evening of the 3d. From the Union Depot a special train will convey the party to the [Eoelid-st. Station, from whence they will be conducted to the Keanurd House, where a formal reception, extending the hospitalities of the city, will be made. At® o'clogk, on the morning of the 4th, the party will leave for Mrs. Carrington, the re also driven off Toledo in 8 special 1rain, provided by Supt. Rucker of the Cleveland and Loiedo Road, y PHILADE! Pilla, Monday. Aug. 27, 1860. At 4 meeting of the Committee appointed at a meeting of the merchants and business men ol the city to-day, for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the reception of the President, the following Committee was appointed to meet the President at Wilmington: A, J. Drexel, Charles Chamblos, John Fume, Dr. W. H. Swann, Robert 8, Reed, Gen. Robert Patterson, J. E. Buzley, Dr. E. Morwite, aud H. L Gaw. Col, James Page has beon appointed chairman of the Com. ittee on Reception, consisting of thirty-three gentlemen. mn The citizens of Pulladelphia, withous distinction of party, are invited to ‘urn ont en masse to receive the Chief Magistrate, He will arrive at the depot at one o'clock, and the procession will march up Broad:st. to Chestnut, aud down Chestaut to the Continental Hotel. In consequence of thawant of time, it will be impossible to organize a considerable civie procession; but any bodies of citizets properly organized reporting to Gea. Meade, wil be assigned places iu the rear of the wilitary. Gen. Meade bas issued a special order for the escort of the President on bis arrival to-morrow, detailing a battalion of marines and a battalion of Regulars, Biev. Brig. Gen. De Russy commanding, and a battalion of volunteers, Brey. Brig.-Gen. Lie commanding, The Firs; City Tro0,, ww act as a body: guard to the President and suite. The mil ry will be followed by a civie procession, A salute of 21 ung will be fired on the arrival of the President. §—_——— Queen Emma in Canada. Rocursies, Monday, Aue, 2° 1500, Queen Enuna yesterday transferred her lodgiog wud dag from the Cataract Honse to the Clifton Honse on the sou aud paity arrive, The Bultimere Bchuizenicst. Bartivorg, Monday, Aug. <7, 1¥0b, The Schutzenfest to-day is attended by an immense gathering at their shooting-park. All the usual proceed: igs peculiar to such German festivities are in active Progr ss. The procession was a very fine affair, and fu cluded-s corps of mounted riflemen, bands of music, and an immense car containing young ladies and children ersonating the Goddess of Liberty and the thirty-six tates, and bearing banners inscribed with the arms of The visiting delegations were in carriages, No. I Spring; $12 fer Red Winter; dull; Western Yellow 882 gotive at 48@70¢. by weight, i Aug. 97.~Flour quiet; consumption, and Lawrence Giske, boy, wes drowned sea May 12. z SAN PrAXCIEC, Monday, Ang, 27, 1666, 7 A locomotive-hoiler at the Petaluma Railroad t exe ploded this morning, killing fonr mea and wounding five. A silk factory has been started bere, which will fisish two pieces of black silk to exhibit next month at the Mato Fair. The i Jacket, $715; transactions in mining stocks light, Yellow Chollar, $73; Savage. $1,100, nn centll I POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW-YORM atl PRISON DELIVERY FRUSTRATED—DEATH BY DROWNING, PouUGHKEEPSIE. Monday, Aug. 77, 166. Information just received in this city states that pumber of the conviets employed in the quarry at Sing Sa prison attacked a hope is afternoon wrest a revolver from He stoutly resisted, his attempts to free himself sitracting the attention of other keepers, Who immediately went to is assistance. In mean the attacked man managed to free bis Jistol arm, when be at his assailants, killing one of them instantly. The othe? keep ers also fired, mortally wounding three, when the balance of ne conspirators were secured. t o'clock thie issaidt ported that some of thoss who evening all was quiet afaid. It t oak riots escaped last night, and ic is slso re- made the rush afternoon are still at large. The affair i this ansed excitement, and large crowds flocked to the scene of thedi A The body of a man James Cars was found in flame at Wappinger Falla to-day, He wes a drinking men, Au in- quest was held by Coroner Haight. sree Rich Discoveries. fal Di bto The N, Y. Tribune. Special Dinpte sa c Saturday, Aug. 25, 1666, HICAGO, A dispatch from Memphis states that a firm of that city, on Thursday, struck a rich bed of nickel, which ises to yield large quantities of that ore. The same firm, few days ago, discovered a lead wine, which yields fairly. The nickel is near Poolville, Tenn., and the lead mine in Northern Mississippi. Produce and Other Markets. A 6 FlouseNo. 1 Sorieg, $10 50; E ug. a, m. '—N 0, 3 tate, 60 150810 25; Amber Western, $L1a811 30; White Wheat double extra, 812 50a8l4 eat quiet, mn dall; sales 55.000 bush, No, 1 at 82e. Oats dull, and beld at about 40e. for o. 1 Chicago, 420. for No.1 Milwaukee. Bal inal, ye geet wig nominal, No. 1 Chicago. ho No. 1 kee, 83@840. Green Bay, Pork, 35¢. Whiskey, 88 2 af retail. Seed, #4 75. Canal ts firm. heat, iy) Corn, 14¢c; Oats, 9c, to New-York. 12¢; $e, ban) 3B doeipis for the 48 hours: Wheat, 25,024 bush; Corn, 585,245 bash.; Oats, 54.5) Canal exports sama time: Corn, 3858(0 bush $90 bush.; Barley, 13,390 bush. There is afloat on the des tinod for tide-water, including 14 days’ shi Buffalo, ending 27th. and from Oswego 9 days, Flour, 2.580 bbls.: Wheat, 43,375 bush. Corn, 2 Oats, 367,890 bush, Barley, 42.356 bush.; Rye, 34,150 bush. AT TO; T LEDO. Aug. 27. —Flour quiet. Wheat 2@2}e. lower; New f $2 554 w82 57: White doo 89 Sa 82 58 crop of 1865, $2 50. 3 No, 1 Mixed, 59je.; tx stead 334. y at ipts, w 24,000 bush. Wheat, 000 bush, Shipments, same time, 5,000 bbls, Flour, 27, 131,000 bush. Corn, 22,000 bush. Oats,400 AT ALBANY. $2 75; White Michigan, new, Ryo snd —sales 40,000 bush, Western at 790@aCe. Sunday and Monday —Corn, 141 000 bush., Wheat, 7.200 bush. Passed Fultonville—44 Oats, 1 load Rye. AT OSWEGO. Aug. 27.—Flonr unehsoged sales of 1,000 bbis. at $13 for White $l4@8i4 50 for Double Extra. Wheat quiet; _bush. No. Milwaukee Clab on private terms; selling in ear lots at $2 25, Corn offered at 75¢. for No. 1 Linon with 73e. bid, Canal freights nnchanged; Floar, 40e.; Oc. Corn, 8}e. to New-York; Lumber, 84 to the Hudson. Imports last 48 honrs—Wheat 27.700 bush,; Corn, 41,714 bush, Shipments by Caual—1Flour, 274 bbls; Wheat, 7,588 bush.; Corn, 1,024 bush. AT CINCINNATI Aug. 27. —Flour unchanged at $103813, Wheat opened firm at #2 15282 for No. 1. Whiskey unchaoged. Mem Pork dull at 833; small seles, Lard dull; prices nominal ef 20je, Provisions tirm. Gold. 147, AT BT. LOUIS, Aug. 27. ~Flour unchanged. Wheat 3@5¢, lower; sales af #2 25282 30 for good to prime Fail; 82 352 $2 40 for Choice. Corn easier at 60a 61c. for Mixed and Yellow, and iia 7je. for oben Ra lower at 35@40e. Provisions and Whisky ue- change AT CHICAGO, Ang. 27~Floor dull and declined 15@25¢. Wheat opened at a decline of 5@6e. (81 Bi@ 81 25), and closed at #1 +8281 0 for No. I. No. 2 declined 16@15¢c., opening at $1 C3@8l1 63, and closed at $1 55@81 56. Corn dull declined 1!®2¢. sales at 53t@5te, for No, I, and 5%. for Neo. 2. Oats du'l at 284e. for No, J, and 2c. for No. 2. Provisions nominal, Highwines quiet, Fraichts advanced lic. Recelpts to-day 7,000 buls, Flour, 63,000 bus. Wheat, 335,000 bush. Corn, 20, 000 bush. Oats. Shipments: 1,400 bhle. Floar, 35,000 bush, Wheat, 107,000 bush, Coro, 78 bush, Outs, Ang. dull snd declined 3e. Oats dull at 30e. AT MILWAUKER. 97. Flour dull, Wheat dull, at 8194 for No. Corn bbls. Flour, 10,000 bush. Wheat, 5,000 our. Roceipts 0 bush. Corn, 7,000 bush. Oats, Soipmeuts: 0,000 bbls, Fie AT BALTIMORE, August 27. Flour soady, W beat scarce; prime firm, 9c, ji Sothern te Cle. ye firm at 95¢. a 41. Pra dull and onsettled, Soper heavy; Coffee quiet, Rio in gold, Whisky, steady; Western #2 34 242 35. AT PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—Caitle market dull; 1,870 head sold at i% for Extra; 13@i6e. for Palr to Good; 10,000 Sheep 6i @0ic. Hoge $15@ $10 50 net. WILMINGTON, N. Acg, 27. —Crude Turpentine tim at $3 30 for Virg #3 9 for Yellow Dip. Spiriis Turpentine, 460. Kowin, for Commor, and $1 a @4 for No. 1. Tur, &2 J5 yo” a and 8 i

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST MORAVIA. —RELYGON=LIFR AND TIMES 71% CITY AND SPIEL BER —KNIGHTS OF 8T. JOHN==RETVIEW REAR AUSTER- 11TZ2—A HTING CORPS—THE GIPSIES, from Our Speeisl Correspondent Bauxs, Moravia, Ang. 3. 1966. As there wos nothing to detain we longer in the vicinity of Nikolsburg, I returned to the Moravian capital on the evouing of tho 1s. Found the country roads every where closely blocked retreating soldiers and army wagons; nlong tho railroad every house containing cholera patients. Yosiving through a dreary stretch of forest to make a cut «ff, my ungainly Slawakian amused me with a pleasant yarn of how he once carried a stranger through there who cd suddenly ou the way, who had au “immense amount of money with him—some $400—and which ho might have tvken from him without the least difficulty if he h 1d only chosen to, 1 was refreshing myself with a fasse of coffee a! the Neuhauser when the King and his train drove by to their former quarters in the Stadthallerets THE CITY AND THE SPIELBERG. Brann signifies a well; it is situated among Lills on tho Schwarza (or black creek) and is crowned, like so many other ancient German cities, by a famous historical strong Jiold called the Spielberg. Many horrors are told of the Noielberg, blubeard-stories, which have rendered the name non the peoples kind of synonym for mystery snd crmolty. And what ie moro, they are founded on truth. «1 ne Sptelberg was changed centuries ago from a Kuler Schloss to an Austrien political prison. Whosoever of fonded the State by confessing to non-catholieity of ideas was consigned to the tender mercies of its depths. Its walls are immense, its aspect is blenk and forbidding, and §t has dark passages and mysterious ehambers in its in- terior, extending, according to popular tradition, as far 3ato ihe mountain underground as the castle-walls rise mhove. I might tell you some of these ghostly stories, but ny space and time force me to submit them to your iwagination. THE PEOPLE. Basides which there is the Francisoerg, another beauti- 41! elevation, which serves as a promenade, though its finast hights aro locked in by the walls of a convent, In tie garden the Brunners sit moodily, talking polities in vadertones. “I am really curious to know what is to come of all this,” was a remark made to me often, and the moaning of it was that no one believed Austria would ree to any peace then, A satirical monument (as I took 3%) to “The Liberator of his Country "—one of the Haps- har gs——consisting of a great massive stone column, rests en tho backs of four crushed lions, who are grinning in tha dust as if they were very much used to it. Bruna is full of cloth factories, and the gools produced go very extensively to the United States. But now the oporatives are idle; the little elevation overlooking the depot like a quay is lined with crowds of expectant-looking, unhappy people; some fierce; some giving passive, ex- preasionless evidence of the worm of care, gazing at the goldiers and passers, where there is nothing to be scen. Protestantism has been trodden out long since in Mo- xaviapexcepting a drop of Lutheranism in the capital. So visitor may see queer things in the streets in a religious way. One day I was astounded to see everybody round wno kneeling rather suddenly into the dirt, aud, on looking for the center of this adoration, I saw nothing but an in- gnificant, ordinary priest striding cousequentially along with some black crape at the end of a pole. Elsewhere on tho sidewalk, 1 have soen a boy of 15 kneeling to a staring Runatic and receiving his blessing, which was given with a flourish. ln the suburbs, I saw a teamster halt, shove his whip under his arm and walk up reverently to, and kiss, a wold monument which did not appear to me to have any fadication of a religious character about it. On inquiry, wu terward, I learned that it marked the spot where criwi- xa's were executed. Every house in Brunn is full of soldiers, and the cholera Ws raging Sadi. Out of a population of near 70,000, mors x han 100 die daily. But the soldiers are Jerfecrly at home. Quartored often upon the families of the better classes, ghey enjoy the freedom of the house; but while they ro @eive favors as their due. I must say to their credit that thoy generally behave civilly, often try to make thomselves wmgrooable, tell stories, and carry themselves as to the manor born.” It is in the cafes, however, where most life is seen. Prussian officers, with sharpened appetites and powerful Woioos, enjoy themselves and chat very much in the same wot that we have witnessed ut Washington, Louisville po St. Louis; only perhaps more quietly, and with less ivalry, since rank and birth often settle questions of that wrt here without more ado. Individuals do uot display hemselves. {Officers of every rank are unassuming. Apparently here i3 the best cood nature and freedom of intercourse tweow all, yot closer observation will show that there is well defined line beyond which such intercourse does rot pressive to extend itself. Only once did I see rank hafing itself and that was when Prince Reuss came pattling and banging with his sword into the dining-saioon wne day, bowing serenely, and then looking sourly in tnowledgment of honors which were not paid him, o represcuts one of the late little German principalities nd though not smart himself, was wise enough to let Prussia swallow his country on the condition that it hould swallow him along with it, and I judge that the ray ‘does not like the dose. b CHOLERA. A remarkable feature of the Prussian campaign is the constant presence of pestilence in the camp, as if war had Joedod its aid to decimate the land. Amid the hundreds hat are dying daily in Benn and in the army, the end womes frequently at” three to six hours’ notice! Officers mre heard spoken of as dead who last evening were kneiping mt the tavern in the merriest of good-fellowship. And 50 r cent. that get cholera die, You would scarcely think, wever, that the cholera raged rampant in Brunn from what may be seen in the streets, or heard anywhere, or Foad in ra, Funerals are conducted very quictly. causo sufficient in ordinary times to render the streets #s silont as Sabbath, produces no perceptible effect in the ce of a greater ill under which the country bodily uffors. Nobody thinks about the cholera; nobody fears t. Tho lazareitos are scattered over all parts of the town, ip the Spiclberg has its share. People only half believe to be an epidemic. On our wii Hou Lundenburg to Brunn fhrco Siok qn oufr,; and m tying 8 thies were appea 0 by the of a sallow Jit tenant who traveled in the same upé with me, and sat on the seat facing me. He scemed fine-tempered fellow, but said little and looked sad; moked, as I thought, without enjoying his cigar at all. t was cholera that had its erip on him! and the poor man as left at a way station in charge of the military physi- ian, with prospects only too dark, if his looks augured rrectly, of ever getting away from the place again. Red ine is the common preventive, beyond which little is hought to be n except regularity and generous 00d. So each of us had one bottle of Melnicke, and errily enough we emptied them. It would Lave been quite as well if the Chinese cholera ad remained in China, but now that it is here we may as ell talk about it. The pe get blue, the face sallow, the yes fireless and the eyelids half close themselves languid- y. Ask the patient whether he feels better, and he will quite likely to answer that he is doing very well. But t certain stage there will be terrible cramps and com- otions in the bowels which I cannot now describe for ant of adjectives. The best way of getting a graphic dea of it is to have the cholera—which statement rests on he decided opinion of all whe have tried it. The Johannitter Knights go fearlessly into the hospitals nd work hard, and a great deal they find to do. I should ther say the privates of the order, whose generous labor to be skimmedeand concentrated to manufacture some me for the real Knights, the fame-needy nobles, who taysat home. The distributing center is the railroad de. at Bruun, and it is a busy place—at present, indeed, bout the only very busy sop in town. In their object d operations in detail, the Johannitter organization does ot differ materially from our Senitary Association—where it deserved, however, went straight to the mark where t was due, and where the chiefs who won their laurels manfully, never went into demeaning conclave to mo- Dpolize distinctious to their favored few. One of these itters told me to-day that cholera patients Tight Le ndled for weeks without danger of infection, and that ittor nurses are very seldom stricken down by it; t that the principal Ganges and common cause of infec- ion arises from visiting the same water-closet with a sick rson, whence the effluvium of the diseased person's foeces tes its kind like yeast. In this way he accounts for the general prevalence of holera in certain houses, and the utter exemption of it in hers. Doctors with whom have conversed here be- that cholera is nothing but a sudden plant of the simplest struc- ure known, like the green scum which forms on stagnant ter. This rudimentary vegetation consists of single ells, which pro te by subdivision, and when the cir umstances are favorable with a rapidity quite extraordi- ary. Between this hypothesisand the theory of fermenta- of late years sot up by a leading French chemist here appears to be no substantial difference. Certainly his v Jo theory of fermentation is tangible ahd com- rehensible; which cannot be said of any explanations of hat process before attempted. It bas been Judorsed by me of the best German chemists, I went to Wischau, near Austerlitz, on Thursday, to mvitness an umpromptu review of the 5th Army Corps, ba Steinmetz, by the King and Crown Prince, with a umerous staff of officers, representing the two armics It was cloudy and rainy- overhead, nd the finest weather imaginable rendered everything fa- orable for an exLibition of the Prussian materiel and tac. ics in their best light. Crossing on my way the field of usterlitz, I bad an opportunity to recall the circum- tances of the Dreikaiserschlacht, or battle of the three ;mperors, as it is still called by the people. Early in the Buorning, a thick fog enveloping the groping armies, which situated on the opposite slopes of a gentle Lill, Napo- n and his officers standing on the roof-sbaped mound ¥ising out of the ravine to my left, Thessun breaks through, the fog lifts momentarily so gs to diselose the position of the Russians and Austrians, nd Napoleon eagerly exclai “This is the sun of Aus- tz* It was fresh from this victory that Napoleon ssent to Nicholsburg, where, it may not be too late to snention, Austria once before concluded sn important viz: after the battle of the White Mountain, at Tague in 1620, which dethroned Frederick, the last of be ians, and gave his country to the Hapsburgs. Austerlitz is one great wheat-field just mow, and the har- wosters have a way of arranging tbe shucks in regular \atoons, which oddly reminds one of companies and regi- ts In undemonstrative opposition. 0 sorpa of Steinmetz embraces two divisions, and ambers 30,000 mee. It was this body that did most of he handest fighting 3 te Prussian side, and thet first usugurated vicy 0 russians, by gaining for them battlon of Nachod, Skalitz and 1 found 6 Ninth Division numbering 15,000, under Van Horn ready engaged in maneuvering before the King as 1 e in sight of the high hill on ‘which they were. Ata ile distance the geometrical masses in part, jooming nat the sky, formed a pretty picture which becan. idoscopic aa four or five columns of infantry separated woied in diffegent d dowa the bill. A toly operating against Austria. ooking in the morning, but gaps soon opene stubble field bad been chosen 08 the groun 1 for ope rations, but some neres of moving horse flesh transformed i! into fallow ground by a single mureh a ross it past the King, snd squaring back again to their former position. ‘The lancers and Uhlans advanced in solid succesaive masses of H0 abreast, with spears erect, and the Prussian black and white colors fluttering at every st ff. Inan old standing army, inheriting vigor of military disciplino like tho Prussian, symmetry and precision &re an old story; everything under that head was perfect, 88 matter of course. But what struck most favorably was tho almost mathematical compre’ sion of the horses. It was interesting to notice afterwa. what good understanding there existed between man anc horse in the performance of such business as crossing ditch. A horse gels into the habit of considering bis burden part of himself, and the movements of horse end rider then become surprising ly natural end easy. Concerning the different kinds of fo to be described beyond the 8 or cavalry there is litt ondstig ers of the Uhlans otherwise tassels and the like make about the pnly distinction except in name. A great deal of comfort is sacrificed to Auow. pute seen the original of the fierce warrior with wrinkled and contorted brow, whose picture graces anti- quated wells occasionally. Moreover, I can testify to its truth to nature—provided the tall shacko like a cast-iron stove-pipe be not emitted. As these poor fellows trot along under their hats you can $60 that “the stove-pipe or ot, #8 tho case may be, which is intended to inspire awe oes not even sit firmly on the head, but being clampe fast to the skin,obeys none the less the laws of momentum and inertia, and seeks itg averages in swaying to and fro with the entire scalp. In wheeling 50 “abreast around a corner it was noticeable that although individuals might appear a little higgledy-pigeledy, the mags camo always to the spot in the most precise manner, The artillery march- ed six pieces abreast, and the gunners walked ‘or ran; tho hind wheels of each soparate carriage moving fo exactly even that I camo to the conclusion that either horses or carriages must have been joined in somo way. Having disposed thus ot the first 15,000, forming the sNinth Division, the King and suite rode on a mile or more to review the Tenth, which consisted of 15000 more, altogether infantry, under Witzleben. On 8 more level filld the troops mu ched 200 abreast, in compact mess, and so “desenbe’” a roctanglo on the ground, which is called by them the King's Parade.” Inside stood a fine band to furnish marching time; opposite to it tho King, end close behind him some 60 officers 1 three or four correspond- ents on horseback. Right ana left, toward the rear, hung littlo squadrons of metal-pottea knights, rather distantly but picturcsquely stationed, beside three or four royal lackey in tall hats,and a royal equerry or “stable master,” in all the superbness of a Spanish general. The uniformity of movement was thorough, and the solid muss of bayonets glittering in the sunshine a right worth seeing. Finally 50 deserving heroes were called out in line before the King to be rewarded with copper or silver crosses of merit. Threo captured Austrian standards were displayed by them. The King rode up to them and along their fromt, addressed a few commonplace words of praise, examined one of the standards, and then rode off the field, followed by the generals, staff officers, correspondents, motal-pot- ted knights, and lackeys. Half a dozen carriages without escort conveyed the King and great people back te Brunn. As for the soldiers they filed down into the valleys and meadows round about, and disappeared unaccountably; there were no signs of an encampment except a row of wagons here and there. Tho mass of them diverged in bee-lines for surrounding villages, whore regurrirt dinners, under civilized roofs, awaited them. Steinmetz, the Commander of ‘his corps, has now the reputation of a ighting gener.l.” He is a short, plump, roundheaded, clean-looking old gentleman, with a perma- nently weather-tanned faco and a white mustache; wears his cap as if it had boon pressed down over his eyes. The Prussinn army possesses a peculiar trait of solidity, arising from tho character and physique of the individuals hailing from the sand plains of North Germany, middle sized or tall, and compact; every one of them 1s a “knot.” Mentally thero ig no lack of what the Germans call swing—of strong, healthy elasticity which we call “snap.” I met at the review, Lammels of Zhe London lise trated News, and Dicey of The London Telegraph, besido another civilian whom they culls Professor;” a lively old gentleman with very red slowched hat, who was said to be a portrait painter «0 tho Royal family. On tho way back I dined at a roadside tavern, in coms. pany with a well-informed Silesian medical officer, who understood Polish and Bohemian, and who waa somewhat acquainted with the habits of the Robemian gypsies. He dissented strongly from the position ef the writer in “The Atlantic Monthly" of last Fall, r mo time maintaining the identity of tho (iypsies with the Bohemians, and ne- counting for them as scattered, and for several centuries unwashed Hussites. The Polish aud Bohemian languages are so much alike that the Polish Prussians find no diffi- culty in talking with the Czeks; they are both languages related to the German, But the Hungarien is quite diffor- ont, and belongs to the Semitic languages, Wm in nearer related to the Jewish; gypsies resemble none of these. In Bohemia, as elsewhere, the gypsies are nomads, and slecp in tho dirt from chores, sue blacker than the Bo hewians, and go nearly naked. A TRIP TO COLORADO. VIL— ENTERING THE ROCIZY MOUNTAINS. From Our Special Correspondent. a Crsreal Crry, June £3, 1866. Golden City enjoys the distinc ion of being the capita of Colorado Territory. That is, the Legislature regularly meets there, but adjourns to Denver before transacting any other business, The populatiou is not more than 300 or 400, and the place has a quist and rather forlorn appear- ance at present, It possesses, nevertheless several sub- stantial stores, a school-house, two flour-mille (Clear Creek furnishing excellent water-power), and a manufactory of fire-brick. From this time forward it will rise in Importance. Pho discovery of coal is of scarcely less consequence to this region then that of gold and silver. Gen. Pierce, Surveyor of Colorado, informs me that the coal-fields of the Rocky Mountains will ‘probably prove to be song the largest in the world. Along the Fastern base of the range, brown coal of excellent quality has been found for a distance of 300 miles, aud the indications continue through Montana. I saw, 40 miles east of Denver, smong the Platte Hills, a bold out-crop of coal, projecting two or three feet above the earth, Further in the mountain, the Albertine, or oil-bearing coal, yielding 104 gallons to the tun, has been discovered. The supply of fuel for the Pacific Railroad, and for all smelting nd manufacturing purposes, is therefore assured for eentories to come. 1 visited the veins of fire-ciny aud coal, which are found in conjunction, within half a mile of Golden City. The clay is found in large beds of a chocolate color and greasy texture. Two horizontal shafts have been opened juto the side of the hill, and the carts are loaded directly at their mouths. The clay is first burned, then ground, after which it is molded and pressed into the requisite forms, Although the business is in its very commencement, enough has been done to assure its entire success. The proprietors have already commenced (\e manufacture of tiles for roofing, which, I suspect, wil ore long come into general use. The coal, commencing at the surfees with a streak of “eolor” (as the miners say of gold), broadens so rapidly that at the depth of 25 feet I found a vertical stratum 14 feet in breadth. If it continues to incrense at the sume rate for 100 feet further, the immense supply may easily 4 be imagined. This Rocky Mountain coal, 1 understand, is always found in vertical seams, while the bituminous coal along the Smoky Hill Fork is disposed in horizontel strata. The valley of the Platte, after leaving the rolling country at the base of the mountains, appears to lie bes tween the two formations. The examiration, however, ig so superficial that nothing very positave can yet be as. gerted. Coal is beginning to be found abundantly in Southern Kansas, and it is possible that the gaps between the beds already discovered may yet be filled up. Standing on this great bed of coal and fire-clay, nt Golden City, I looked eastward across ihe creck, and saw a ridge of limestone rock, snd the indications of a quarry which has just been opened. My cow; arions pointed ont to me the location of beds of the finest iron ore, ell within the radius of a mile. The iron is said to be of unusually fine quality. Mr. Loveland of this place Las proposed to erect 8 rolling-mill, and menufacture rails for the Pacific Company, enabling them to commenee the road eastward from the base of the mourtazing, to meet the branches gtarting from Omaha and Wyandotte, Considenng that all the requisite heavy machinery must be freighted across from the Missouri River, this woudd seein, at first sight, to be hazardous enterprise; but, on the other hand, the saving in the cost of transporting rails for the road would be so immense, that I cannot pronounce the plan un- reasonable. It is quite certain that ell the rails for the central division of the road must be manufactured Lere and in Nevada. There will, in time, be a railroad from the mining re- gions on the upper waters of Clear Creck to (Golden City; and many of the companies will then find it to ther ad- vantege to establish their smelting woiks at the latter place. Let noone be deceived by present indications. The quiet of Golden City will not endure much longer, and the day may not be fur off when the smd kes from its tall chimneys, rising up bekind Table Mountain, will be seen pt Denver. 1 only wish that the wvulg:r, snobbish custom of attaching City” to every place of more than three houses, could be etopped. From Ilinois to Cali fornis it bas become a general nuisance, telling only of swagger and want of taste, not of growth, Why not cull it Goldenport” (as it will become a sort of harbor to which tho ores will be shipped), or any ot. .er simple name 1 In the Russian language, two ubnecessary accents usurp one-seventh of the typography; and in Colorado, if one talks much about the mining towns, ho must add one- seventh to his gpeech, in repeating the useless word, Sity.” 28, 1866. 1 la dito i T™ aT fy fle pointed ont to me a tree, to which some of them hed Tug go of ML Ad gids Jos 001 set Jo Whee Jung a Mexican, last week, on account of an attempted assault upon two ladies of the place, The criminal was taken from the fheril’s hands and lynched; and the few remaining Mexican residents, who appear to have had no fellowship with him, are ordered to leave tho place. Affnirs of this kind make an unpleasant impression. The improvised code of new settlement is no longer noces- sary here, and it seems to exist by virtue of lingering taste for rude and violent justice, 1 found simple but clean quarters, and an excellent table, at Cheney's Hotol, addressed a limited asudiones in the evening, and took the coach for this place yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. The new road, following Clear Crook cafion, has been made impassable by floods, and the old road, some miles further castward, is now used. It pierces the first range of the Rocky Mouutains by the caiion of a small stream, at the mouth whereof are four or five log houses, stylod Gate yoo The defile is very nar- row, abrupt, and with such don turns that for a space the road seems to disappear every moment, Huge masses of dark red and purple rock topple on either sido; thore is little timber to be seen, but a sion of wild e ries pnd ourrants, and a bush resembling the The of the brook is crowded with young cotton-woods and pox-elders, in the shadc vs which new varieties of wild flowers grow luxuriantly. 1 hailed the Alpine harebell a8 an old friend, and inhaled the delicious eiiage blown fromsclumps of mountain roses. The wild hop-vine was very abundant, spreading its arms over the rock, iu liou of other supports. Aftor two or threo miles the pass became broader and straighter, and we could look up to the crost of the monn- tains. It was dismal to seo how much of the pine forests, with which the stecps were clothed, have been wantonly or carelessly deetroyed by fire, The rock now appeared to be a kind of gneiss, gray, with pale orange oxydations, which gave the scenory something of the character of the Appenines, 1 did not tind, as I expected, much vegetation. The dry soil, the bare masses of rock, the dusty road, and the hot, cloudless sky overhead, all suggested Southern Europe, rather than Switzerland or our mountain regions of the Enst. Wo followed this eafion for some eight or ten miles, oc- casionally passing a saw-mill, or tavern ranche, patronized by the freighters. Then we reached Guy's Hill, whero the road crosses the divide, and were requested by the driver to climb to the summit on foot. It was but half a voile of rather breathless walking in the thin air, and wo #100 upon a narrow crest, overlooking a deep, pine-clad valley in the heart of the mountains, The dark summits of the second range rose against the sky, and only one small snowy peak was visible, Hero the forests, although neither large nor dense, were still untouched, and multi tudes of silvery aspens were mingled with the pines. The descent looked davgorons y steep; but our driver, with locked wheels, went down on a trot, passing two ox- teams with wonderful skill. The valley wo now entered was greener and fresher than the first, and with a tolers- bly level bottom, along which we bowled to the Michigan House where dinner awaited us. An excellent meal, at 50. The water was unsurpassed in coolness and agroe- able flavor. The road now gradually swerved to the left, rising to another divide, whence the splendors of the snowy range burst upon us. oad wedges of rock and snow, soaring to a hight of 14,000 feot, ghttered in the clear sky, appa- rently close at hand, although they were still fifteen mi distant. Our own elevation above the sea could not have eon less tham 8,000 feot, The air was thin, but wonder- fully cool, pure and transparent. The only thing the scene lackod was fresh mountain turf—a feature which 1 have noi yet found. We descended from this crest into a deep glen, the sides of which wore better wooded. Here and thore we passed a grazing-ranche or sawmill, and the road was filled with hoavy freight teams. Two miles of mpid descent, and we suddenly emorged upon the caion of North Clear Crock, Here commenced, at once, the indications of mining. The preceipitous sides of the cafion were frecked with tho holes and dirt-piles of experimental shafts, the swift waters of the stream had the hue of “tailings,” and presently the smoke from tho smelting works of the Lyms Company began to cloud the pure mountain air, Beyond this point, which is already thickly studded with houses, and 1s called Lymasville, a sudden turn in the road discloses a view of Black Hawk, with its charming church perched above the town, on the extremity of the headland which separates Gregory Gulch from that of Clear Creek. Wo at once entered a busy, noisy, thickly- Jo init region. The pufl of steam, the dull” thump of we stamp-mills, and all the other sounds of machinery at work, fillod the air; tho road became a continuous street, with its hotels, stores, livery stables and crowded dwell ing-houses. Rurning into Gregory Gulch, we slowly mounted through Black Hawk and Mountain City to this place; but all three places form in reality one continuous town, more than two miles long and with over 6,000 inhabit ants. ‘The houses are jammed into the narrow bed of the cafion, employing all sorts of fantastic expedionts to find room and support themselves, Under them a filthy stream fulls down the defile over a succossion of dams. Itise wonderfully curious and original place, strongly roseu- bliez Guanajuato in its position hod surroundings Hero leave you, 8,500 feet above the sca BT. TEXAN, i aaa— THR NAVASOTA CONVENTION—FALSENOOD OF #19 AA SERTIONS RECORD OF TEXAN LAWH—=SYSTEMATIC PYRSECUTION OF UNION MEN—THE BLACK PFLAG AND MOB LAW—COKDITION OF THE STATE. Correspondance of The N.Y. Tribure AUsTIN, Texas, Aug. 12 1866, The Navasota Convention, a political assemblage of Conservatives, alias Kobels, recently couvened for the pur pose of nominating delegates to the Copperhead Conven- tion, to bo held st Philadelphia on the ith of this mouth, passed the following among other resolutions: Resolved, That unmistakeabls evidence is before this body that a plot and conspiracy are on foot, and being carried out by the Radicals of Texas. to falsify and defame the people of this State to the people of the Northern States; To represet them as hostile to the Constitution and Gov. ernment of the United States; As vindictive and violent toward Northern citizens apd ad. herents to the Federal Union during the late war; And as unjust sud oppressive toward the freedmen fo our midst; That these charges are severally and ecllectively false and malicious. made sole'y for political objects, to joflame aud em bitter the North seninst Texas, “T'o prevent the restoration of harmeny and good order: “Aud to obtain political rule and power in defiance of the choice and will of the great mass of the people of the State. “That we invoke the people of the North, in the spirit of candor and justice, to give no credence or confidence to false hoods duly ealeulated to mislead them, to wrong vs. and to promote deeper and sectional il feeling for the iniquitous atteinment of unjust political power. Such is the resolution, which I give verbatim, only dividing it into appropriate heads. As the Convention invokes the people of the North, in a spirit of candor and fustice to them, to give no eredence to the Radicals, and us 1 am one of that proscribed class, 1 propose to resent to the people of the North some evidence of the fulse- hoods” of this Convention, snd in doing so, 1 shall only present facts which they at least caunot dispute, for the evidence I shall adduce will be drawn entirely from Rebel BOUTCES, The evidence of a “plot and conspiracy on foot and being earried out by the Radicals’ is simply the fuet that the Radicals of this State intend to send Delegates to the Convention of Southern Union wen to be held iu Phila. delphia in September, to truly represent the cond.tion ofs this State and the whole South, which they certainly have as much right to do as the Conservatives have to send delegates to the Copperhead convocation in August. When Union men quote historical and official facts, it is no answer to say that they are trying ‘‘to falsify and defame the people of this State.” The defamation con- sists in the acts themselves, It these Conservatives are not hostile to the Constitn- tion and Government of the United State, why is it that their journals are daily filled with the most loathsome abuse of every department of the Government except the Exceutive. Not only is the Government a constant theme of abuse, but every man who was loyal to it durin the Rebellion is politically and socially ostracised, ati] open threats are on the increase that they ‘mast seek climes more congenial than that afforded in Texas.” The recent election is a crowning evidence of this disloyal spirit. Throckmorton, a Brigadier-Genernl in the Rebel service, is Governor; Jones, Colonel of a Rebel regiment, is Liout.-Governor; Robards, Royston and Walton, Ma- ors in the Rebel service, are respectively Controller, Treasurer and Attorney-General; while Crosby, a public defaulter, is Cornuissioner of the Land Oflice. The Leg- islature is composed (except the 12 Union members) wf Kebel officers gihigher or lower grade, The first bill pre- sented in the Tegislature, which met on Monday last, was to appropriate £0,900 to buy wooden legs for Rebel sol- diers s all this evidence of loyalty to the Government of the United States? 1 might go back to the Convention to reconstruct the State, and show the refusal of that body upor motion of O. M. Roberts, President of the pretended Convention that passed the ordinance of Secession, 10 tuke the oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and various other disloyal acta of that body, but these facts are already knows to your readers. Thus the official acts of the people show that the disloyal press truly repre. sents public opinion, whieh is hostile to the Constitution and Government of the United States.” 1 shall quote the captions of ‘some laws passed by the Texus Legislature during the Rebellion, to show whether or not the people were “vindictive and violent toward Northern eitizens and adherents of the Foderal Union during the late war, viz: An Act to define and punish sedition, and te prevent the dangers which may arise from persons disaffected to the State, 1Xth Legislature, General Laws, p. 30. An Act to exclude from office, serving on juries, taking or holding property, and from the right of suffrage, all persons w Lo take the alien oath, leave our country to avoid the service, or who join the enemy, or in anywise give them aid and vou fort, IXth Leg,, General Laws, pp. 12, 15. An Act to punish persons who evade or assist in evading the Conscript Laws of the Confederate States of America, 1X1th Leg P26, An Act appropriating money to defray the expenses in. curred for rat ns and for ge, rdered b Brig, -Gen. Hudson, Twenty first Brigade, State ‘I'roops. Xth Leg, p. 15. [This act was to pay the expenses of the wob that hung Union men in Cooke County and Northern Texas, it being a historieal fact that 32 men were hung upon one tree, This act reads very much like the Navasota resolutions, or vice versa, "The act is preface dbyaw hereas, as follows: Whereas, About the Ist of October, 1862, it became known that a secret organization in the County of Cooke and adjoin. ing counties, having for its objcet the overthrow of this Gove ernment; and whereas, the Texas State troops, of the Twenty. first Brigade, were called out by Brig.-Gen, Wm, Hudson of paid Prirade; and whereas, said yebelliou Las heen effectually crashed, and Farmony Is restored in that portion of the State, therefore, &c.” 4 hat the sum of &4,500 be appropriated to pay the mob. Yes, Harmony was restored! such harmony as the death of Union men could restore. The Navasota gentlemen speak of the restoration of harmony and good order.” Do they wean to restore harwony by the Cooke County progess Ruel wes the legislation of tho IXth Logislature, but the laws of the Xth were &'ill more vindictive andy iolent, as will be shown by the following acts: An Act to amend “an Aot to define aud punish sedition.” ote. Xth Log. Gen'l Laws, p, 20, An Act to preseribe the punishment for encouraging deser- tion from t+¢ Army and Navy of the Confederate States, or the State of Texas. Xih Leg, p. 30. An Act SUBpiOtRe tar T to and amendatory of “An Act to adopt ard establish a Penal Code, Xth, IE. p. i2 aod 13. This act is the most infamous piece of legisiation that ever disgraced an American statute book. It makes it misprision of treason for any ome not to fuform on aud denovuce Any Union man, and it denounces the punishment of the Pepiten: tiary upon any one maintaining allegiance to the United States or denying that bis allegiance was due to this State. Tlreso laws wore executed with the same spirit of ferocity that enacted them, and under their operation over 1,000 Union men wero in various ways m Moat of these murders occurred in Northern and Western Texas, the former district under command of Brig.-Gen. H. EK. McCulloch, the latter under Brig.-Gen. H. P. Boa. That u may know their feelings I send you somo oxtraots of otters written by them to the Rebel Governor F. R. McCulloch writes from Houston under dato of May 15, 1862, as fotlows: “Wo onght not to be idle, and extraordinary efforts shoull ba made to ologe this war during this season, ~(ireat activity may mako it a more bloody war; but even at that wo will loss fewer men by bails than wo will by di if the struggle is protracted. I would fight under a black pt upon overy bat tie-field, and fight up to it, and conquer or die in every fight, and make he ahia oftener, if wo have to advance upon the enemy to make them.” s man commanded the Rebels at Millikon's Bond, and you will recollect that our officers charged that ho hung some prisoners of the colored regiments during the progress of the battle, which so infurated the colored troops that they turned and defeated him. He denies the banging, 1 am informed. Y Boe writes to his confrere, tho Governor of San Antonio, ander date of October 9, 1862, as follows: «My DEAR Sti: The mail of geaterday, in addition to the news from Galveston, brought dispatches from Richmond to Gen, Hebert. concerning his acts proclaimiog martial law and the making Confederate notes a legal tendor. You will receive copies of both, and will agree with me that they leave no al- ternative but to recall his proclamations, I really am sorry for Hebert. The authorities at Richmond make no allowance for his great distance from the War Department, and the pub- lic necessity that he should be as little trammeled ns possible byythe orders or vagaries of those who can have no idea of ex- isting matters in Texas, The General was induced to issue the orders he did upon re tations made to him by your- self, myself and many other prominent oitizens of Texas, ho had acted as most of the people accuse him of doing, that is of caring but little for the people of his command or of their wel fare, he would not have boen svbjeot to to the mortification ho to-day feels, for he would not have listened to the suggestions of those who knew or ought to have koown the necessities of the State, but confined to his military duties, kopt free at loast from the censure of the War Department. As it is, he stands all the blame. “The General requests me to write to you on this subject. Can will you, deolare martial law in certain districts of the State e must obey the order from Richmond, and I think great evil wil flow from it. I may be mistaken. Mob law will surely take the place of martial law, and perhaps mny be more effective, 1 need not repeat all we talked about con- cerning this when you were here, If you have the power I know you have the nerve to use it; but’ I am doubtful of the power. Gov. Moore of Louisiana proclaimed martial law, and jo might follow Higpezata jie. If you oannot write me atonce will then endeavor to organize secret societies in all the coun- ties, simply for a genoral superveillanoe over peasons passing to and from, and other purposes of a police nature, with uo pol tical or revolutionary objects, and in the mean time hold the troops ready for domestic as well as foreign foes Horo I think I may close tho testimony on this point, and claim that I have proven that the Navasota Convention was guilty of an atrocious calumny when it charged the Radicals ‘with “falsehood” in stating that the lo of this State were vindictive and violent toward Northern citizens and adherents to the Federal Union duringthe late war.” When Gov. Hamilton organized the courts last year over five hundred true bills were found ngainst partics who had been engaged mn the murder of Union citizens during the war, but when the reconstruction convention met the members were determined that these men should not be punished for their crimes, so they passed an ordinance “That no person shall be sued in any civil action, nor prosecuted in any criminal proceeding, for oron account of any soizure, sale, impressment or iajuty to person or property, or other act done since the secon: day of Febru- ary, A. 12, 1861, by virtue or in pursuance of military or civil authority given by the Confederate States Govern- ment, or by this State, or in pursuance of orders given by way person vested with such authority.” ‘io Convention also passed an ordinance setting apart a magniticent school fund, and providing for setting apart a portion of all future taxes for educational purposes, and said fund and the income derived therefrom shail be a perpetual fund exclusively for the education of all the white scholastic inhabitants of this State.” In the tax laws no exemption is made to taxing negroes, but all alike pay revenue to the school fund, but no part thereof can over go to the education of a black scholar. 1s not this “unjust and oppressive toward the freedmem in our widst 1" 1 speak not of personal violence and injustice which they daily and hourly encounter, but here is a groat official wrong done by the State. The Legislature has not yet acted upon the sibject of the freedmen, but from the material composing that body, it roquires he prophet to foretell an attempt to practically reéustave them W hat becomes of the declaration of the Navasota Con- seryatives that these charges aro severally and collective. ly false and malicious, made solely for political objects, to inflame and embitter tho North against Texas 1” Does not the proofs offered clearly convict them of the very crimes they charge upon the Radicals. Nothing can equal the impudence of a Socessionist but his mendacity. ey aro legitimate sons of their father, the devils the first seces- sionist and the father of lies. As to the charge that the Radicals only seek the at. tainment of unjust political power,” 1 will only remind them that it was Mr. Johnson who said that in the work of reconstruction Rebels and traitors must take a back seat,” Until the loval men of the South control the destinies of these States there ean be no harmonious re- union with the loyal people of the nation, and this they understand as well as we do; and the Radicals of Texas are perfectly willing for the loyal people of the nation to decide whether or not this would be an iniquitous at- tainment of unjust political power.” LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE. 5 CH. A Cd NEW-YORK YACHT SQUADRON-—YACHTS BY THE LIGUT OF THE MOON. From Our Special Correspondent. NEwPoRrT, Aug. 17, 1866, There are chords in the human heart which only a yacht can touch, If, then, 1 have water on the brain, lot it be attributed to the New-York Yacht Squadron which came into port yesterduy afternoon. It was no such day as that of last year when, one by one, the yachts hove in sight, looking at a few miles distance like a flock of huge sca- gulls, skimming the watter with wings wide-spread. It was a charming picture to sec them enter the harbor, sin- glo file, with all sail set, a gloriously departing sun dipping its colors as a salute, to which they responded with the cannon’s gruff but hearty voice. One by one they tripped along, ull decked out in their best clothes, rounded and anchored, until the harbor was alive with excitemont. Yesterday there was no such spectacle. A stiff norther sent cold shivers over land and sea, until the waves, fear- fug to estch cola, put on their white caps, sail-boats hugged the shore, and row-boats refused to leave their moorings. The fleet, therefore, entered in a straggling manner, hours apart, the Calypso amd Magic getting ashore in the harbor, But Newport saw another sight, When'the sun set and the moon shove bright, The hearts of the wind gods softened. Mischief enough had been done, and so a change came oe; the spirit of the waters, The norther dicd away, the sea smoothed out all its wrinkles and smiled its fairest; moonbeams came tri ping along, makiog brilliant reflections on the faces into which they gazed, and then there were held high festival in good old Newport harbor. Sail-boats innumerable came out to bid the squadron welcome, row-boats glided to and fro Like water-snakes— Cannon to right of us, Connon to left of us, Cannon behind us, Volleyed aud thundered.” Rockets darted upward, and, crossing each other, trimmed the sky with fiery ribbons, while fire-works of overy description illuminated the yachts and danced about the water like hoge fireflies. A band on Come modore McVicker's yacht Magic made the air echo with popular melodies, while an absurd little steamer, Jeanuetto—a good-sized plaything for a big boy, and look- ing like a cigar stuck perpendicularly in an ash holder— puffed and steamed, screamed and wriggled in and out, a portion of the Seventh Regiment band being on board, and playing gallops which a couple at the stern attempted to execute in a space about the size of an aldermanic soup- late, It was a moving spectacle, and made one think of enice, ‘There were no gondolas, it is true--the liveliest imagiuation could not worry anything afloat into a sem- blanee of them; there was no San Marco gleaming in the distance, nor were there winged lions keeping a look-out from land; the music did not remind one of the Austrian bands, which it is sad to confess are wonderfully fino— finer than Venico will hear now that she is Italian; there wero no Venetian voices, but there was a something, let it be called a je ne sars quor, and so dismissed—that brought back the beautiful City of the Sea, and mado one feel far away from New-England. It was the night par excellence of the season, and realized the poetry of life on the ocean wave, when sheets are not wet and seas do not tlow, “Nos Agimur Tumidis Valin,” Organized in 1544, incorporated in 1865, the New-York Yacht Club is an honor to America, A club which has for its purpose the ecucouraging of yacht building and naval architecture, and the cultivation of naval science,” deserves hearty applanse from the hands of the public. What can be done by us in grace and speed the beautiful America’ hus long since shown our English cousins, and Low our Jonathanic bosoms would heave with pride could wo point to a fleet of Americas 8 the private property of private gentleman, in which to do their Summer visitin all over the world! Composed of 280 mombers, the Clu vow numbers 41 yachts, all of which are schooners, with the exception of 11 sloops and one steamer; but of these, alone compose the presout squadron now lying in the Marbor, Officers of the Club are elected aunually, all voting being done by representatives of yachts, each yacht being en- titled to one vote only, Any person is eligible to member- slip, which depends upon election by ballot, a quorum consisting of representatives from seven yachts, and two black balls signifying defeat. Lach member on his elec- tion pays tho sum of $10, which includes his dues for the current year, ‘Twenty-five dollars is the amount of each subsequent annual payment. Among honorary members aro enrolled the Secretary of the Navy, Admiral of Now- York Station, Rear-Admira! Stringham, the Princo of Wales, Lod Deffegia, ole, ole, ‘Thy Commodgin Tm (McVieker) is assisted in command by 8 Vice-Commodors I Rear-Commodore (Angon Alexander Major), and 8 Avingston). gatta takes placo overy year in June the distan’e about 40 miles, and race comes o during the fortn ght’s erulee, when tho squadron is under tho Commodore's orders, DANGERS OF THE DEEP. CGientlomen sailors, however, aro not us arcle in a high state of discipline, sud 0» not always obey their Commn.o- doro with the alacrity ols. .ved in tho Government serv: ico. A fortnight of saggezzione, in the mouth of Aug: ust, too, is a durance vile which by some ia tolerated ra- ther than approved of. And in this fortnight most perilous aro the encountered; met, nevertheless, with stout hearts, and looked boldly ia the face with stoady eyes and unflinching muscles, o path of duty is ene of thorns, but the squadron kicks not against the pricks. Hair- breadth are the escapes of a voyage 1a Now London, New Bedford Wait sirailarly sitiafed in New England, on that stern and rock-bound coast where the breaking waves dashod high as they did wien the Pilgrim Fathers landed from the Mayflower.” 1t is quite readful to think of our ete doing what the Mayflower did—actuslly putting into Plymouth! FE ually hazardous is the voy to Martha's Vineyard, which they frequent undoubtedly for the purpose of undergoing a change of heart by expe- riencing religion at camp-meeting. By this masterly stroke it will be seen that the Commodore has eve eo ford for the spiritual welfure of his fleet. Yet, would y lieve it, though some yachts return. from this. locality wearing a subdued look, duc probably to half rations, ete. —the necessary corollorios of said change of heart—most of them remain obdurate and persist in laying up treasures of champagne and chicke.son ice! Alas forthe perversity of humanity 1 A HARD TAGK VERSUS SPRING CHICKENS. Inspite of the above-named adventures by flood, I must still porsist in asking where is Lord Dufferin? There is no reason why the squadron should not distinguish itself b doing something worthy of sadors and staunch craft. I there no one among us to journey into high or low lati- tudes, and disprove by any amount of pluck”’ the witty but slighting somments of lookers-on who wonder whether any of tho yachts were ever out of sight of land, and tell of how, on one occasion, if not more, the entire squadron was in distressand put into the nearest port for red pepper! Now I believe this to be slander, though there is not much hard-tack, junk and duff consumed on board these plea sure boats. The appointments of the cuisine arc sumptu- ous. There are more Spring chickens than salt horse, more hampers of wine than vulgal grog,” and people who do not own yachts, but would if they could, pour out the vials of their wrath on the offenders that do. They say a fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind; perhaps this is tho reason why you sud I disbelieve in tho popper theory and would not refuse a good dinner on rd a yacht if we wore invited, Wo rd cooking a8 an art, and having faith in Savarin and Monsiour Blot, bad much rather eat good things than bad. Man bass soul, wo know, and his spiritual element is potent, but for all that thero is no denying the fact that man is a slave to his stomach. Give even 'urner his choice between a landscape and Southdown mutton, and how much will be loft of the mutton? One c+ draw upon the imagination for a landscape, bet wb s the magination power- ful enough to create a iteg of mutton done to a turn? G. H. Lowoes has somewhere written in an article on the functicas of the heart and brain that in order to feel one must feed, the action of the brain depending on the quality and quantity of food consumed. A true therefore, stands in awe of his digestive organs. lank verse and the delicaci -s of the season are intimately connected. Thercfore, we solemuly believe in eating aud drinking, particularly in the region of salt water, who.e phosphorus makes br: ns avi appetites ‘‘at one foll swoop,” and we are qu te ready to pardon our gentlemen sailors, bor s0i toy are no worr than oursdves! Only it really wouid be creditable if, with the feast and flow of soul, thero were a little more roughing. LORD DUPPERIN To THE RESCUE. Won't some yacht cover ite .f with glory by going “t ‘“Tarroway, To Narroway, over the faem," or to the West Indios, or to the South Pole? How hon- orable would such a oruise be if the yacht were command- od by its owner thi. is an aspiration beyond the of realization; for though yachters are su to “know the ropes,” many sdvance the opinion that in sc- tivo service they would be equal tolittle beyond splicing the main-brace It is said t ey So through this nauti exorcise yory often. But the again, if a man wishes to own a yacht, objects to heavy sess, and had rather have a comfortable berth in Newport harbor than be stified and starved at the Ocean House, why shouldn't he? Why should ho ba badgered into doing the Lord Dufferin if he isn’t a Lord Dufferin? Aye ‘here's the rub. American vanity, if not honor, Americ .a muscle, that enltivation of naval science,” for wh'*. the Yacht Club sprang into ng, demanded that Lord Dufferin should be forthcoming. Let him be o dered, and the American market wil supply the domand. With his protty little schooner yacht Foam,” of nly 55 tuns, old measure- ment, his English lordship made a journey of 6,000 miles, visited Iceland, pushed into the interior, turned geysers into camp-kettles, studied Ice.andic htorature while cut- ting through seas of ice, penetrated even to Jan Mayen bo ve po. fow have lived to tell of seeing: in spite o sailors’ advice, believed he could get to Spitzbergen—and got there, landing almost at its 1r.0st no ly extremity, ing thereby within 100 miles na far north as any ever sucesedod in getting. Think, too, of how he shot a Polar bear, and dressed the ship “in joints,” and then came homo and wrote a manly, entertaining book about what he had accomplished. V- mir, verily, this thing must be done by one of us. Let the New-York Yacht “THR ALIOR.” Clubs wonder on't. Yot while I, an amphibious animal with only one foot in the water—the other being firmly planted on my native heath (though my name is not bieGregor)—am sighing over opportunities thet remain without an embrace, the good news comes of how the “Alice” of Boston, belonging to the New-York Squadron, has crossed the Atlantic in 19 days! Is it not a mistake to call her measurement 7 tuns? She was said to measure 58 tuns, but whether the one or the other, it was a brave undertaking, and the two young men on board for whom the voyage was made, were to be congratulated that they were not contont to merely chassos up and down Long Island Sound and N nsett Bay. Let the “Alice” compete with the yachts of English build, let ber but win a race and she will have done more for the glory of her Club than all the rest of the Squadron combined. Still we have not attained the Lord Dufferin, He took command and went into remote seas. The Alice,” too, is shorn of a portion of her laurels now we know that the Red, White and Blue,” of only two and a half tuns, has made the same pasiags with equal safety In Mother Goose, it was four men of (Gotham who went to sea in a bowl. In this instance itis only two, but their bowl is stronger, so their story will be longer. After such pir o3plon, can the Squadron be rontent to longer hug the shore WHAT'S IN AMR? There is a vast deal of poetry a. d sense, or the reverse in the names of things particuiarly of Yachts, and i seems somewhat strange that the Club does not sit in "judgment on the name of every new vessel admitted to the squadron. At present it is in a falr way of getting into difficulty. It may be pleasant and sentimental to christen one’s yacht after some fair dame, but it is not very nice to have a “Juniata,” “Julia” and Juliet” in the same fleet. It would certainly be more euphonious were women remembered in fitting names of their own selection. Sentiment and reason might in this way be combined. Then if greater honor would be done them, why not cultivate art as well as naval science, and let such men as Quincy Ward execute in bronze the fair face of her whose name the yacht would celebrate, and mount it as the figure-head and presiding deity over wind and wave?! Lord Dufferin—nous revenous tonjours a nos montous—did well when he named his “Foam,” and placed the IJady of his ceo at the bows, having no less a man than Marochetti tg’ do the subject as much justice as cov id be done it in material hardy enough to brave salt water. It was a pretty ides, and one that inspired verses to ihe Jigare hoad of the Foam.” If my eyes have served me right, there is not a figure-head in the'entire New-York Squadron—a singular oversight, where no expense has been spared to make every appointment complete There are names in the fleet, however, that, by grace and association, are suggestive of the sea. The Rambler, Fleetwing, Restless, Breeze, L''’irondelle, Wave, and Seadrift aro exceedingly appropriate; while the Ldler is quite true to its baptism; whereas Fleur de Lis has no place on salt water; Alarm is excessively uncomfortable snd disquieting, particularly in hot weather, and Phantom is disagreeably suggestive of the Flying Dutchman and Davy Jones's Locker. When thoasands of dollars are ex- pended on such a floating palace a yacht, it were well to give due thought to the name ty which it will beknown for good or evil, And that it is no easy work, those who have exercised their brains in this direction will boldly and feelingly assert, MISSOURI. on LABOR AND PROSPECTS OF THE FARMER. From Our Owu Correspondent. OnrGoy, Hour County, Mo., Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1840, Labor, ceaseless and untiring labor, has wrought a wonderful change in the aspect of affairs in North-West Mis. gourd in the few months that have intervened siuce the sup pression of the Rebellion, Never,before, in this country, bave men so faithfully discharged their obligations to the soil os during the past and present year. I have recently visited 11 of the 14 counties which compose the VIIth Missouri Con. gressional District, aud find a condition of prosperity in each that I little suspected. Iam satisfied that an equal or greater pumber of acres are now in cultivation than ever before, not- withstanding the immeuse labor of refencing and fixing things upon almost every farm before work ¢-uld he done on the soil. Miles of new fencing have been dove, dilapidated houses made habitable, aud everywhere busy hands have been engaged in wiping out the evidenoes—tho scars of war. Dawe Nature, too, has been in J propitivos mood, and such crops of oats, Spring wheat, Winter wheat, barley and rye have not before, fn many a long year, rewarded the tc “Corn looks promis. ing. In somo locations it is just now a ttle diy, perhaps, but as yal the symptoms are by no means alarming. ‘Lie apple orop is good. Pear trees are breaking down with their loads of fruis. The Concord grape is well loaded and healthy (all othor varieties of grapes are a failure), and plums oven are well loaded. Why should not this country rejoice t THE TURF, ee TROT AT GREENWICH, CONN. Yosterday quite an exciting contest tok place at (Greenwich between P, B, Van Arsdale, esq'sb, g. Glutton and Alderman Fernston's r. m, Mossbunker, The trot took place on the road, to wagon, the distance peing 1} miles, the stakes 8500. Considerable interest wig manitested in the race, whioh was won, after a sharp sontest, by Glutton—time, 5.100 The race was witaessed x a large number of perso, and e usidgrable sume of mgey ohanked haads 0a the yeu, IN ARMY GAZETTE. [By Telegraph. MUSTERED OUT AND HONORABLY DISCHARGED, Commissaries of Subsistence, Volunteers, (Col, George D. Harrington, Captains Georges J. Trumbull, and Demar M. Alexander, Aucust 21. Assistant riermastery oL) iy Qalidite John J teDermia, Geos P daddy uomas P. Wilson, August 21. vot Lieut, M. Adams, Additional Paymaster U ry August 31, 1866, ASSIGNED, Brevet Col. William J. Sloan, Sargeon, U. 8. dug as chief medical officer at New York City. Arey. Hospital Stoward Geo M U.8. A from War Ti y U. 0 the Department of Washington, and 4 to Medical Director, Department of the Ci ment to duty. DISCHARGED. Hospital Steward Francis L. Eaton, U. 8, Army, INTERFERENCE WITH ELECTION IN ARIZONA. oF CALIFORNIA, Sax C1800, CAL, July 14, isn GENERAL ORDERS, No. 35.—It Las been stated that persong connected with the military service have used their positieg to Interfere with, or to endeavor to control, the cleotions fa Arizona, Without, in any way, designing to confirm that or to consider anything in connection with it except the ble bad effect which the mere accusation, if unnoticed produce, it is hereby made the duty of officers of the army Arizona to see that those connected with their commands arg not suffered to use their positions in connection with the Tee ritorial elections, or do wy ing concerning them but vote, 1t is their right so to do; of wh hy he Rorsons duly ap pointed by the civil authority are to be the gig. By command of MAJOR GENERAL R. C. DRUM, Assistant Adjutant General. DEATH OF LIRUT.-COL. PLYMPTON. HEAVQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TRxAS, GALVESTON, TEXAS, Aug. 11, 1866, GexerAL OrDEES No. 27.—1t is with much regret thatthe Major-General Conmandist annonuces to this command the sudden death of Maj, P, W. L. Fiympton, yi Lt.-Col. U, Army Cimaniiog 1st Battalion, 17th U. 8, Infantry, 100k place at an early hour this morning. Col, Plympton graduated at West Point in 1347, and after Joined Lis regiment, the 7th Infantry, then com by bis father, at the City of Mexico. After the Mexican War, bi served with his regiment in the Indian Territory, and com. Giunted battalion of i a Ror A phn of Val! toda New. exico, For gallant condu ya the brevet of Lieut. Col. U. 8. Army. Ie was Ri Sosivet Major of the 17th U, 8, Infantry in 1863, since which time be has served with his regiment, x By command of Maj. Gen, Wright. C. TL WHITTZIAPY, vt. Col,, Ase’t AdjL, Gen, NAVY GAZETTE Er [By Telegraph.) DETACHED. August 13—Commodore J. B. Marchand, from detp at She Navy Yard, Philadelphia on the 31st inst, sad wailing orders. Capt. J. W. A. Nickolsen, from the command of the steamer Mohongo, on the reporting of his relict, and ordered North, Capt. 8. D. Trenchard. from daty at thy Navy- Yard, New. York, on the 31st inst., and waiting orders, Commander James E. Jouett, from duty at the Naval Res. dezvous, Poiladelpoia, and ordered to duty at the Navy-Yard New-York. Naval command the Commander James A. Geer, from duty at the emy on ember 10 vext, and ered to steamer Mohon Commander E. P. Wiliams, from duty at the Naval Res Boston, on the 31st instant, and waiting orders, Commandes J. M. Bradford, from duty at the Navy-Yaed, Portsmouth, N, H., on the 3lst instant, and ordered to com mand steamer a. Lieut.-Commander Bancroft Gherardi, from duty in the Hp. phic Office, on the 3lst instant, and ordered to duty dr the Naval Rendezvous, Philadelphia. ORDEERD, NE I Po Laoul, Cammander Cia Navy- hilade; p Baboock to duty at the Navy-Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. WAITING ORDERS. August 13, —Acting Emsign R. L M. Jones. HONORALLY DISCHARGED. Engineer August 18,.—Acting Second Assistant Reubes Riley from August 20. THE PACIFIC. SINKING OF A BRITISH SHIP—ONR HUNDRED AND FORTY FOUR PASSENGERS DROWNED, id _ Sax Francisco, Augnst 26, 1386, The British ship Fairlight, Capt. Bush, from Hong Kong, bound to San Francisvo, was wrecked near Islsad Chung-Hian om June 12; 143 Chinesa re and one ropean were drowned, The ship broke up six bours striking, and nothing was saved. Tae Government bad chat terad a steamer to send after the wrecked crew. Hong Kong papers of July 3 say the English commerele pauio wes folt there injariously, but the rush on the Govers ment banks had UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP HARTFORD—THR CHINESE PIRATE ~BEVOLT IN KANSUH. The United States flagship Hartford had arrived at Kong from Amoy, and reported that the Imperislists besten 6,500 Nierfer Rebels, causing them to retire. The Chinese pirates captured the Hanoverian schooner Be phie, off Chibihi Polat, sud stole 82,000, but loft the officers and crew The re a revolt in Kansuh is confirmed. The fron in Ran the capital, took on of the city in absence of the Governor-Genersl, seized the persons of the Judge aiid Noasuses and tried to force them to memorialise the Emperor to the effect that the troops were driven to revold for want of pay aad food. This event great numbers w the gentry og! Susgarioe jo somit suicide Vv: prove thete Great distress prevaile rougbount gravis Wheat and macearoni, the chief articles of diet, were at 70 taels per picul. It was reported that a largs body of Rabels had penstrated into the vicinity of Chinkang, ia che bears of the salt districts. It is feared that the American schooner Golden Pearl was lost about June 12, between Tamar and Amoy. A Durango letter of July 24 states that the French bed received orders to evacuate San Salvador. The evacuation of Durango was to commence on Aug. Offars had been made to retain the French soldiers in the service of Maximilisa by inducing them to reéniist in bab talions, each battalion to consist of 200 French and 600 Mexicans, This would secure the services of 13.000 foreiguers for the Mexican Empire, PACIFIC MARINE. wk Eclipse, from Kanagawa, brings 3,00 packages of The bark Gen. Pike, from the Ochotsk Sea, reports the fol lowing New-Brunswick whalers Hoke: Ship Emily M 85 bbls. oil; ship Roman, 1,100 b oil; bark Wiliam Gi 1,000 bbls. oil Fortress Monroe. RUMORS CONCERNING THE RELRASE OF JEFF. DAVIS. FortuEss MONROE, Saturday, August 25, 1866. The impression is steadily and surely gaaing ground here that Jeff. Davis will soon be released long imprisonment. The impression, however, ii must be ree membered, is not produced by suy action that has as yet bee taken by the Government that could be considered as pre liminary to his release, nor by any information received from any authoritative source, but is merely the result of opinions frequently expressed by those most competent to know. 1t is well known that strenaous efforts have lately been made in Washin and frequent interviews sought with Presideat Jonson, though in a more Shust manner than formerly, by C arles O'Conor and many of Davis's warmest friends for the purpose of making a conditional Lore for him upon the ground of continued ill-health. The tremendous pressure which bas been brought to bear upon President Johuson and the inspiration aud confidence Le received through the re ceedings of the convention recently held ia Philadelphia, it is thought bas at least forced him fo yield, and that he will shortly grant Davis a garile on about the ssme terms a8 Clement C. Clay received. Mrs, Davis, since her retorn from Canads, seems more bopeful. Davis's physician states his patient's bealth is not se precarious as bis friends represent, Co. C, 12th U, 8 Infantry, left to-8ay for Washiogton, te join the rest of the regiment. NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

ATTEMPT To TAKE Livs.—A man named Luke Daley, 50 years of age, arrested by officer Keen, was taken be fore Acting Recorder Cutter of Jersey City yesterday mors. ing, charged by Francis Garret with having attempted by tayt his hfe on Sstorday night by shooting at bim. having been substantiated the accused was held to bail RE a Prize Fiontise.—On Saturday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, a party of young roughs belonging in the Sixth Ward, Jersey City, engeged in a prize fight at the upper end of Hamilton-square, Officer French arrested ope of the pris. cipals, named Michael Bennet, 19 years of age, and yesterday worning on being taken before the Recorder, be was held to bail to appear for trial, A Youtusvutr Taigr.—A boy named John Darley, 13 years of age, was taken before the Recorder in Jersey City yesterday morniog, and committed for triel on a charge baving stolen, at various times cigars from the store of T. HK Bierman, No, 32 Coles st., valued on all at $60, il SQUARE LoAPERS.—Two young men named Mi chael J. Toomey and James Casey, arcested by oflicers 0'Cone neland French, were taken befors the Recorder yesterdag, morning, charged with disorderly coudact, st Hamilton Sguate, Jersey City. Tbey were required to pay a flue of $0 each. i Ser1ovs RAILROAD AccivEsT—ONE May Kirnsd AND SEVERAL INJURED, A serious accident occurred on the road of the New-Jersay Railroad and ravsportatioa Compasy oy beyond New-Brunswick, about 0'clook yesterday mora: ng (Monday), by which the conductor was ki ‘ad and five or six laborers wera seriously injured. The freight train wae backing down for the purpose of loading on some timber, whea a cow unobserved ran out of some bushes upon the track oo was struck by the rear car throwing the train off of the trae The conductor, Mr. De Hari, was almost instantly killed ae five or six laborers are reported seriously injored. Mr Hart, who has been in the employ of the Company for the past 20 years, and was highly respected, Jesves a wie snd sive obildren residing st New Brunswick to mourn bis witli J end, A SUGGESTION FOR THE Paris Expostrioy.—Mr Beckwith, United States Commissioner at Paris, strongly urges that prominent among the American features of the Paris General Exposition iu i807 should be a model schools house, with all its modern appliances, school books snd apps ratus, and with teachers and scholars, sont over for the pose. Tho solid men of New-York might easily contribute sum sufficient fo pay the expense of sach a repiesenbt Bh The following is an extract from the letter of Mr. Beckwith, 1 regret that none of our people have had the enterprise $0 get lps model district school, with an intelligent report on ily orgs” aatiod and operation, showing how well it is adapted to tle phyvicel, mors 8 d inkellectaal training and well being of yooung peop’, giviog tistles of our schools throughout the Unitad States. This would have presentad a proper subject for or yoy in tlass of prizes, where distinction 18 most slrabd atibion have secured an award that in ue aus! the exoense. plas the great honor Aer A ould bavy be i al ARAL RE (aE A me—

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1866. YUAW INTELLIGENCE, I Tae Powers of the Board of Mealih, THR BUTCHERS RIGHTS AS AGAINST THE FPEOPLE— CATTLE-DRIVING IN THE STREETS. The case of Cooper agt. Jackson 8. Schultz and others, previously reported in THE TRIBUNE, came up yesier- day before Judge Duly of tie Court of Common Pleas. Itisa test case, on which the butchers of New-York seek to re train the Board of Health frow interfering with their business, Me. A. R, Lawrence, jr. on behalf of the butchers, argued that this action was brought rightly ou behalf of all the buteh- ere, they having o community of interest. He argued that the set creating the Board was unconstitutional, as being in eon- fhiet with the provision of the Constitution that no member of this State shall be disfianclised or deprived of any of the rights or privileges secnred to amy eitizsen thereof, unless by the law of the land or the judgment of his peers.” and that po person shail be deprived of life, liberty aud property with- out due process of law, nor shall private property be taken for public uses without cow pensation,” He discussed at length the weaning of “the law of the land,” and “dué process of Jaw,” Ho eon tended that the Jower Given to the Board of Health to de stroy any building which they may regard as a nuisavee, was eovirary to these articles. He contended further, that the third article of the Copstitation, providing that the Leyislature y confer on the Boards of Supervisors the power of local iglation, prohibited by implication the Legislature from con- erring eudli power on any other bodies. Farther, that the Constitution, in providing that Iuferior local courts of civil aod criminal jurisdiction, may be established by {he Le isla fore in cities, and such courts, excépt for thé cities of New: York and Buffalo, shell hove a uniform organization and juris- EE These he deposited in the bote! safe for security. The eposit way witnessed by Carlos Sheysiz. who pretended to be an English gentleman of means, about to make the tour of the States. He introduced himself to the reverend gentleman, and in many ways made himself sgreeable. On the afternoon of the 16th inst. he invited the priest to take a walk, and together they went to Washington. square, where they were met by a etranger, who asked Sheysiz about two men whom be had promised to meet at that place. Finally the stranger and Soheysiz commenced playing cards, and Sbeysiz soon announced that be Lad lost all Lis money. Pretending that he could win all his woney back if he were afforded an opportunity. Sheysiz induced b's co npanion to go 10 the hotel, aud rosin the v-luables he had left iu the safe there, Strange as it may seem, the priest was simple enough to do as requested, and soon returned with the money and watch, Thess he banded tg his companion, aod of course the announcement was made in short tiie that these too, were lost. Sleysiz and the unknown man then left, the former fopretting that Je had been so unfortunate. Satisfied at Jongth, that be had been swindled, the vietim applied to Police Head Guarters, and yesterday detectives Eider and Coyle ar rested Sheysiz. Justice Dowling committed him for trial, ONE OF THE 10NG BRANCH HOTEL-THIEVES IN CUSTODY. Detectives Eider and McCord on Saturday rfésted a most potorious botel-thief and purglar on Broad Wa%, named Wiliam Jackson, alias Billy Jackson, alias Pat Maloy. He is sus prciod of being ono of the thieves who, on the 1st inst., stole roms Monsieur Lamoriciere a number of Government bonds, velued at $10,700, while stappi at ths Continental Hotel, Long Branch, N. J. An afdavit setting forth these facts was yesterday made by Detective Eider, before Jusficg Dowling, avd requesting that he be allowed to take the TR back to New Jersey. Capt. Jourdan of the Sixth Precinct also made diction in such cities, rendered pull this act, which made the Board of Health a judicial body, with judicial powers, and ave it powers extinding beyond New-York, to the whole etropolitan District. That as there was no appeal! {rom the Board, ngt #¥en by cereiorari, ou the merits it was not an in. warrior, but one with powers more extensive than the So. me Court. Further, that the Constitution provided that ichal officers shall be elected while the Board of Health is appointed, Gonerding the act to be éonstitations), the powers of the Board of Health are confined to matters which are purely “anitary, aud do not extend to matters whieh are the subjects of mumeipal legislation. The Board have no power under the act creating it. to pass the ordinances set forth in the complaint. The Board are au- thorised to enact such by Jaws, rules, and regulations, ae it may deem advisable in harmoby with: the provisions and pur of the act, aud not inconsistent with the constitution. be driving of cattle. the plaintiffs aim, can in no true seuse be alleged to be a nuisance which affeots the public heulth or life, A few eases of accidents arising therefrom might be dis- covered by careful search. The whole number set out in the affidavits from 1803 to 1866 was 12 just four a year. Duriug the [ast seven years, 1,749,009 cattle were driven through the streets of New-York, nearly quarter of a million a year, and yet thay could show but four sccideats a year from it. Any argament to prove such a business within the meaning of tie act detrimental to hfe or health falls therefore to the ground. The Touird-ave. cars, in one year alone, bad injured or killed a7 persons. He would not hesitate to assert that more persons are injured by the felling of bricks (rom Lods than from driv- ng caltle. er, thS Board of Houalth is only anthorized to pass such ordtumnces as are not inconsistent wigh thy jaws of the Etats, Tho charter of the City of New York vests the right to establish markets in the COrporation, end its supervision in the Superintendent of Markets. ‘Tbe pliiotiff hed been duly Heensed to carry on the business of slaughtering and selling meats, To require further permits og be in vielation of eg Ue, Saint Yaa AN gute: pal regulation, and no fair interpretation of the ae 0 ofr iy hy Pp t be considered as lodged The idea which bad prevailed in seme minds that the Board were not subject to jndicial control in the exercise of their ers was erroneous, Toe true rule was as judicially de- elared that their powers must be exercised in subordination to the judicial authority of the State, and are sulject to be superceded and held in abeyance by the order of a court hay- tog jurisdiction of the subject whenever the principle facts on whicl its exercise depends are put in controversy. Tae evi. dence in this case shows conclusively that the basiness of the plaintiff andthe other butchers is not a nuisance, and sli the allegations of the defendants to that effect are dened. The Injunction should, therefore, be retained autil the issues in the cage ean be disposed of by trial. Mr. Brady stated that the points of Mr. Lawrence fully wepresentod his views, asd made no further argument, r. Tracy for the defendants replied, arguing that the con. stitutionality of the act had been four times argued, and in no oase Lad the courts paid any attention to the argument against #t; bot had tacitly held it eorstitutiona), He should not go all over it again, The point which was raised about the con: stitutional provision for Supervisors he had answered before, Xt was simply a clanse tacked on to a former proyision to eive power of general legislation to Supervisors in local matters bh had been doubted before, Boards of Health bad ex: sted under all the Cosstitations of this State and had had wer to pass ordinances. One of the cases in Albany had n decided against a Board of Health on the ground that they had not proeceded by ordinance. Mr. Brady—Do yon mean to say that the Board might make ar ordinance probibiting bands of music from parading the streets! They often frig ten animals and cause accidents, and may be decided nuisances. Or they might take Excise powers, and do away with the neceseity of an Excise Board op similar ground. Mr. Tracy argued that he was not there to defend what they might do, or announce the limits of their powers. He merely spoke of what they had done. All sanitary ordinances were wunicipal ordinances, There was no distinction on this ground, and he act had been especially amended so as to enable them w vent accidents. be Court having an engagement at this hour, the conclu: sion of Mr. Tracy's argument was deferred to this morning. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. —Avo. 27. Before Commissioner OSBORN. OBSTRUCTING THE UNITED STATES MATL. United States agt. Fleming Kuipe, or Knight and Eradagan. The driver of the mail-wagon, Graham, testified that the defendant Bradagan endeavored to cut across him with truck when driving down to the foot of Courtlandt st,, thet he drew up his horses, tarning to the right, while the truck horse went down. That Bradagan then did not try to get up his borse, but commenced lashing the mail-driver. Graham 1t seems called a policeman and the policeman seized the heads of $hé mail borses and after some discussion took the meil-wagon flown to the dock where he delivered hismail. The driver had some matter to take back to the Post Office, but was going away without it when the peliceman Knipe directed bim to go so the Station-bouse, The driver insisted on going to fe Post-Office at once and the policeman compelled lim to go to the Station-house. The Commissioner discharged the policeman, exoneratin him, but cautioning him to be careful of interfering with she mail. Toe policeman was then sworn as witness in the ease against Bradagan, and made oot the mail-driver to bave been quarrelsome and abasive after the collision, and Sat Bradagan said he would make a charge agaiust the mail- ver. Mr. Bradagan's witnesses testified that the first striking was BN She mail-driver, and that the mail wagon was entirely in t The Commissioner held the defendant to await the action of tbe Grand Jury, fixing the bail at $100. POLICE COURKS, ae le The Tombs Police Conrt. AUG. 22—BePoRe JUSTICE DOWLING, THEFT OF A WALLET. Frederick Archer on Sunday night left the comforts of his home at No. #9 Grand-st., Williamsburgh, and came to this city in order to obtain a glimpse of New York by gas- light. Near midnight be encountered a female named Josephine Eblington in the Bowery and accompanied her to saloon in Hester st. where together they imbibed that favor- {te German beverage known as r beer. After passing a short time iu the company of his charmer, Archer con- pluded to pay his bill and depart, but was horrified at that his wallet, containing $40, had been abstracted from his foes He at once sccused his companion of the theft. Sbe nied her guilt in the most strenuous manner, but the victim Kealing of tbe Fourteeuth Precinoet, who ber into custody, and conveyed her to the station-house, bere she was searched, and the wallet, minus the money, found upon her n. Yesterday the magistrate committed ber for trial. The accased is 19 years of age, says she 15 a dressmaker, and lives at No, 174 Elisabeth st. A ig I oh py adil Joseph Hogan is aged ears, and u recently tended bar, in order to earn his livelibood, but on Sunday night, finding a peddier's saok in front of No. 40 Baxter-st., con- ing about 8100 worth of clothing, Yankee notions, &c., he concluded to set up for bimself as a merchant, aud so walked off with the pack, Unfortunately the action was wi by the owner, Moses Prios, who at onoe caused the arrest of the newly- merchant with the pack in Lis possession. He was yes committed by Justice Dowling. ATTEMPED ROBBERY AT THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL. Shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning two young thieves sntered the room of Mr. John A. Chittenden, a resident of fdeho Territory, at the Metropolitan Hotel, through the fan. tight over the door, and after abstracting about $35 in gold end silver from the pantaioons pockets of the pant, at- tempted to remove from under the pillow his vest, which con- tained gold certificates of the value of 81,700, Treasury notes emounting to 8300, and a gold watch and chaiv. valued at #160. While Mr. Chittenden awoke, and see rs in his room, at once sprang from As he did so, the thieves seized the vest and fled with it from the room, they having unlocked the door and drawn the bolt io order to facilitate their escape, on first entering the room. They were followed down several flights of stairs by Mr. Chittenden, crying stop thief, until they had reached the lower floor, when, seeing a gumber of persons collected there, and butng in his night dress, pe returned to his room. The vest containing the valuables ed in ONS manner, had been dropped by the thieves io their Right, and was found by the owner while returning to his room. hardly were the thieves pursued, they were unable to abstraot avy of the con- tents. After dressing, floor, and found that one of the thieves had been caught. The sccomplice had made into Broadway. The captured A. Dawson, says he is aged 17 of Baltimore, Md. woes the Monumental City. committed the prisoner for trial in default of $2,000 bail. ALLEGED FORGING BY A BPECULATOR. Alexander W. Bryce, a speculator, was yesterday arrested by Ca Mr. thief gave the name of Charles wuel 0. Howe, of the firm of Howe, Grant Field brokers. at No, 30 Broad st. The complainaut was acting as broker for Mrs, Elizabeth T. Bryce, the wife of tho prisoner, in buying acd selling stocks on her account. On the 10th ult. she gave to Mr. Howe a uote for $2150, purporting to have bien drawn by one M. Howell, to the order of Elizabeth T. Bryce, bearing date July 6, and made payable July 16. It also purported to be indorsed by Mrs. Bryce. was gives in order to pay the firm to which the complain: ant is attached the amount due them for their services, and as collateral security to cover A WATZIL 00 Some stocks which the firm had purchased for Mrs. Bryce. The lady was duly eredite! with the amounts on the books of the firm; but re- cently Mr. Howe sso rtained that the note was a forgery, und hence the arrest. The accused states that he bad no intention to defraud the firm, and that he gave the note to tide over a temporary business difficulty. The magistrate required him to give bail in the sum of §2,50 to answer the charge. A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER IN TROUBLE. In March last a dog fight took took place in Division-gt,, which was attended by the sporting fraternity throughout the city Dering the contest between the animals. and while the excite went attendant on such combate was at its bight, Patrick Hagan, residing at No. 223 Nioth-ave., was jostled against by William “Varley, alias Reddy the Blacksmith aud two other men, and mopent after missed his wallet, containing 8700 in Treasury sotes, The vigtim since that time has been absent from the sity, bet on his rpturn few days ago, he communicated the tact of Lig loss to Lapt. Jourdan of the Sixth Precinct. and yesterdey Roddy" was arrested. Justioe Dowling held the srisoner to ball in the sum of $1,000 to answer the complaint wgainet Lim, He keep 8 drinking place in Chatham-square, which has Jong been the resort of depraved charncters, A CLERGYMAN VLEECED BY BHARTERS, The Rev. Consini Kodash clergyman of the Cathoi'e Thoreh, a few weeks since ariived in this city from Havana, wd put up et the Continental ki viel, 00 Broadway. He hal £00 him nearly $900 ip gold coln, Sud 8 KOI watah vilned ut Mr. Chittenden returned to the lower bis escape through the front entrance, ears, and a native and resident It will probably be a long time before he Later in the day Justice Dowling Treasury 7 3-108 _ Jourdan, of the Sixth Precinct, on the complaint of This note an affidavit setting forth that the accused is a fugitive from the State of Peniisylvania he having forced an entrance into the storg of A Mr. Thomas at Harrieburg, and stolen from lenges §0,000 worth of jewelry. He was arrested for the of: nee avd released on bail, and forfeited his bonds and came to this city. Mr. Thomas came on here, and an effort wil' be made to have bim sent back to Harrisbarg for trial. {be magistrate committed the accused to the Tom ESCAPE FROM THE TOMBS, Wm, Scull, alias Wells, a notorious confidence operator, made his escape from the Tombs yesterday, in a very ingen Scull had been transferred from the Jefferson Murket prison to the Tombs, and bad been assigned to a cell on the third tier. As he was going up to his cell he met a Ger- faa who bad been visiting a friend, coming down. having in is hand a ticket to secure Lis egress, Elis ticket Scull snatched from the German and succeeded by its aid in making bie exit from the pricon. Martin Woods. who is supposed to have been au accomplice, was detained for examination. Jeflerson Market Pelice Court. AUG, 27.—~BEPORE JUSTICE LEDWITH, EXAMINATION OF AN ALLEGED INCENDIARY. Fire-Marshal Baker appeared before Justice Led- with yesterday morning to prosecute John Keleh, former.y a member of the «ld Volunteer Fire Department, who was charged with arson, in setting fire to a place in West Thirty fifih-st. The following testimony was taken before the Magis. trate: William Wiley, being sworn, said: I reside at No. 408 West Thfriv-tifth-gt,; my bedroom is on the second floor, rear 100m; the window to my rdom js directly over the hall-way; on Thursday night, Aug. 23, £5 1 got home about 10 0'¢lock, I went to bed right away: T wig awake ot some where twdn 3 apd 4 o'clock; it was not yol daylight; Tcoold not say exactly what awoke me, but I thought 1 hoard footsteps in the yard; I got up, opened the blinds of the window, and looked out: 1had bien at the window between 5 and 10 minuced, when I saw John Kelch, the prisoner now here; he game out of the wood-shed at the rear of the yard; he had not got over 10 or 15 feet from the woed-shed door when J aw the light and reflection of a fire in the said seed; 3 mimediately pul on my pants and ran down to the piroet oor; Keleh was then about 25 feet from the door, running toward Tenth-ave.; I pureued him, and cavebt him at about the middle of the block; the moment 1 took hold of bim I saw who he was; J had known bi for ome time by sight; 1 kvew he used to be a member of No 42 Hose Carriage, which laid by the bell- tower in West Thirty-third st.—one of the Volunteer Com- panies; when I first took hold of him, I said, What is voor idea for doing this he made me no answer; I called ont “Stop him, stop him,” until I got hold of him; I then foand knew him: I then fet him go, as I was fearful if Testo. d mussing” with bim the fire would get too much headway; 1 ran back to the wood-shed, and there I found a lot of straw on fire: the limes of the burning straw were ascending aboot a foot; if I had not put out tis fire I feel coufident it would have set fire to this frame shed; thie shed immediately Joos frame dwelling-house on the adjoining lot, and also u frime stable: the following day I informed Sergeant Jawes about the matter, and told him him who it was that set the fire, At the cross-exawination of the wituess by the prisoner's counsel the following additional facts were elicited: He sald he knew Keleb five or six years; be never nad any difficulty with him; be (witness) drinks occasionally, but never gets drunk; be sat at the window five or ten minutes before he saw anybody; he then saw some one issue from the wood-shed; be did mot recoguize the man to be Kelch until be got hold of bun; be pursued him about 300 feet before he caneht him; was a little beyond the center of the block, toward Tenth-u he then took bold of him by the neck aud dumped him on stoop, but did uot strike him; he (prisoner wade a lite sistance, but it did not awoust to much. Thomas N. James made the following deposition of aftuir: Jam the Sergeant of Police at the Twentieth r cinet; on Thursday night. August 23, 1866, 1 was at my re dence, No. 425 West T i iy-fifth-st.; I was awakened be tween 3 and 4 o'clock by the sound of some one calling in the street, Stop him,” I sprang out of my bed, looked out of the window, and saw two men on my side of the street; they were beth raoning end going toward Tenth-ave.; the first man was caught by the one in pursuit opposite No. 437. the sixth house from my residence; I saw these two men tussling together; as there was no cob of thief, to show that there was au lelony committed, I supposed the two piurties were friendly toward ench other; the following evening I was informed by Waiam Wiley of the circumstances about the fire; he charged the prisoner, John Kelch, with setting fire to the premises in question: I directed Officer Elward J. Rider to arrest the John Kelch, which was done at about 10 o'clock on Satur day night. The risoner will offer Lis defense in answer to the charge through bis counsel this morning. BEHIND THE BAR Fdward Lennan of No. 300 West Eighteenth-st., waa brought before the bar of the court for being inside another bar—uot a legal but a liquor bar. He was accused of break fog into the store of John McCabe, No. 176 Tenth-ave., and stealing a quantity of digas and liquor. of the value of $300, Officer John Butcher of the Sixteeuth Preciuet caught him at the act on the morning of the 26th inst. He was held jo auaw ey the charge of burglary before the Court of General 8800S. said INSULTING LADIES ON BROADWAY. Officer John H. Ashton of the Twenty-fifib Precinct brought up Frank Havens, who was charged by a respectable gentleman with indecent behavior on Broadway. The com- lainant said he saw Havens in front of Bernum's Museum; Be was intoxicated, and” ran against ladies who were passing by, putting bis hands on their persnos in a very improper way. Me was committed for disorderly conduct. FAST DRIVING, Owen Malone, on complaint of Officer Fitzsimmons, was fined &3 for violating corporation ordanance in driving through Twenty-second-st. with a coach ard horses at a furions rate. This is an admonition for all backne coach drivers or other persons who drive rec y. for ou the ne xt offense of the sort more severe punishment may be meted out. tl Wifty-seventhest, Police Court. AUG. 27.—Before Justice KELLY. Monday morning's watch returns” did not furnish sot upon, Evidently, lest Justice Kelly with many cases to Sunday was quietly with uptown Wards, and few 0CCAslons were for the police to make arreals. HARNESS THIEF. Among the prisoners brought up was William Percy. who wae char with committing two offenses on the 24th inet. Johu Haulon and Nathaniel Freman each lost sets of bar. pegs, valued at 825 apiece, and their investigations on the dis- appearance of their property led to believe that Percy was the thief. He was arrested by Officer John P. Hafner of the Twenty-third Precinet, and taken before Justice Kelly, who committed him to answer iu defauit of 8300 bail. PICKPOCKET. William St. Martin, knowing no better way to spend the Sabbath, took passage on the steamer Tiger for a sail up the Harlem River, Everything finely autil his hand gentlemen on board, hagpetied to get under the coats of two and into their pockets. Officer Benjamin Bates of the Twelfth Precinct then came up and pabbed” him in the very act. The defendant denied the allegations against bim, and said be could bring several respectable persons to testify to his good character; he was particularly anxious to make it known that he boarded with the partner of a well-known criminal lawyer in this city. Justice Kelly decided to let the facts of the cuse, pro and con, go before the Court of Sessions, and ordered the socused to be held. Drowxep Max.—The naked body of a man was foound at Glen Cove on Saturday Just, He had the name of Wn. Green on bis arm in India ink; Was about 0 feet 4 inches in hight, and had not beea in the water more than three or jour ve. Further information can be obtained at Glen Cove nding. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. mm Sales nt the Stock Exchange—Aug. 77. fic Mail. 0. 8.68, 5-20¢, '62.| Del. Lack&W.1 m Paci 5 37.000... +e..1135! 5,000... ....0024| 200.......... 220 60,000. .2d el. 113} Awerican (old. |New-York N. IL. U. 5. 66, 5-20rg, 62: 10,000... 630. 1443} 15 wanueeen 113 2.000. .......100 {Merchants Bank. 350....c00euellt V. 8.68, 5-20 Op.'64) Mo oeveanannalll 2oocen urna 118) 500. cesnnesel 03 [Ocean Bank. reading. 4,000... vaaad093] 20... oo 100 600. 0iei. nn 11g U.8.68, 520 cp.,’65 Ninth Nat. Bank. (Michigan Central, 17.000. ......109% 50. cenan..n. 112 1 50. conuvensnsslli Bi. 100... ..0.0..113} 110 Mich.8outb.& N.1 1,200. senses 833 3.000 onr.e...107f Shoe L thr. 45,000. eeeesd094 1 100aias vans. 0,000... ....1095 Cumb. Coal pre’. A U.K. 58, 10-40 c. 200....00.ccn 173’ 200...... w30. Rog 20,000. vevaesl03 500... ccnnee 1751 100.000..D30, 85} 20,000. 103} West, Union del fllinois Central. 300... 0consse DIB} 4 123 1st series, 400. causes oe VEL 4.500. ....045 1074! 500...... ees 4 400.0 anneees B71 [10.500...24¢.00741 100... PR 7 TN PARP LE B74 24serios. 300...... weve 574 200, 0000009 874 6,000. +o eveal0B}' 500. ..2d call. 57g Chic. N. W 3d series. Central Coal. 300. 3.500.. ......106 WR ee 330 20. o0iiiannan 7% Ohio State 6s, ‘81 |Quicksilver. 100...... 830. 303 8,000. 2e0s0a 100 100... curenee 0) 400... 2a call. 37} 9,500. 99] Rutland Marble. Chicago N.W pt Ohio State 68,70. 200..0v.. 00s 20 150, consencnne OOF 2,000........ 9%} Spruce Hill. 500..000000:e LT Tennessee 6s New. 2 Cleve. Toledo, 200...00ssees115] Deceens eer 33 31,000..0000e 69 1 200. Tennesseo 6s, Ashburton Coal. Chic. Rock Is 5,000..ex-0p. 70} 200,.0000.... 18} 400. 000anees. JO N. Carolina 0s. (Mariposa pred. i SI 2,000.. x cp. 64 100,.... vr... 27 200.24 call ..109§ N. Car. new bonds' 200.......... 7} Mil. PauC.1pr LDOO........ 64 Boston Water Pr 15. .ccveenee. 7) 10,600. 0.uue 633 BOO......... CC 3A'MIL&P.D.C2pr Erie 1st mtge, 100......030. 33 Kile ans ness SF 1,000........ 102 100.2d¢, b15. 32} M.eeeennsee BO Hud. K. bds.,'67. |N.Y.Central. P..F.W. Chic. 1,000. +e cau dOL 20000 00un.. 102F] 100......b10.105} Mich. No. 2d mige.| J 50...000:- 1004 2,000...000.. $2 1 500..........10¢4 Alton T. H. Tol. Wabash 2d] 26...........102 300....suse.s 39 3.000. 00ers 81 300... 2d 102} Alton T.H., pre Mich. 80.8. b. Y d Erie. k sasnnnsnes 100..00000ees 73} Mar.& Cin. Ipef, 3.000. 96 Chic.& NW. 1. 400.00ci ance 78 48...0c0n0ee. 42 12 eu) SORES CERT TTT 7s i Mil.&St. Paul pref. Chic. &N. W. con-| 00s senennns TOI JO0unness snes 103 FP 4 New Jersey Cen. 1"d en. de. a on bo 100,42, 060, 73 Brersreeesn iW 12.000....... 8 0'CLOCK BOARD. 0.8. 69.5-20cp., "2. American Coal. N.Y. CU 43.000....... 3113} 200. "ene 200.00000 20.302 U1. 8, fe, 5-20¢.,'64. Spruce Hill, 100. ......b3%.102 AL RR 1 4] alich. So. N. L. U.S. 68,520 cp,'65.) 00...00040.. 19.000... ....1084 200,......... U. 8. 5s, 10-40con. Rutland Marbls 0... connnass BY Cleveland Pi pL FOR hi 3,000 pre Lt lorena oo 20) Chie. &N.W, N, Gago 6, flatic. 8 am b30. a 2,000. ex.cu. 64 [1 opuenene: 13 Wenesersraed A&T.H Istm. Reading. jhieazo RL 13,000... 0.0 90 400......... R ETL TT™ Jp. 2} O'CLOCK BOARD. U. 8. 6s, 188), rg. (Ohio Miss, Cer, M 1000 eee 112 I opens preformed U.S 6s,5:20 c., 62 Gt, West, 2m, "U3 Atlantie Mail 13,000... ....1134; 5000........ 72] 100..........14 2,000. vu seus. 1134 American Gold. |N. Y, Central. U. 8. 6s, 5-20 €'60.| 30,000 ..830. 145 50..... senses 4,000. .......109 Bank of Commerce] 50.....000...103} Treasnry?7 3-108. 10..ceun..... 13 1000. iansdd03 1st series, {Canton Erie, 15,000. ......107 100.......... 32}1 100..... veens 135 300. ...small. 1063 Comb, Coal, pref, Reading 24 pens. 200.00seneene $73] Hes essvssenl}B) 500... small. 100 |West.UnionTel. 'Mil.& P.du C. 2pf 3d scenes, 100. caeenecse H7§] 15.......... 1) it T. H. resses Nn alt. T. H. pref, Rock I#d.} 200...,.00 4.0 71 S00... ens JO Guyer rns bi j1Alt SILA. AT pOBa. Virginia 6s. 3m... 5,000........ 703 Chic. Tennessee 63, New| 100... 1093 Tol, Wab. W. 5,000. vauo.. 69] 600...2d call. 1097] 100......b30. 70 OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS —I P.M. U.S. 5.20c. B..’62. Chie., R. I. Puc. N.Y, Central xd, 10,000. ......0134 100 vou... b3. 109% 100.......03. 002) Caiubesiend. 11) TA v.s..1094 Erie, rer 10, 4731 100 ......030. 109 600...c0vee.. 72 100.......53. bE $00....... 84.1001 200. ......b3, 7 M0. ..oenese. 474) 100.a.....b3. 1005 100......b30, 73 Spruce Hill. |Chie. N.W. 500...... 60. 73 S00 ceceesss A300 ues eee b3. 37} 300.c.ecs... 73 500..000e.... 43] 100...... 830. 37 Mich. 8. N. I. Lei us ew eus- AF 1100 wenn: bs, 373] 1,400. eso. B5} o00--..., 30. 43 Chic. N.W. pr. 200.0000. £3. B5} A, bi0. 43 100..ee. ee... 653) 100......830. Big 600.......s3. 44( 100......810. 684] 200.......b3. 80) Mariposa pref. 100.......b3. 683 Cleve. Tol. veennneo 278 PLP. W.&C. ex-dv; 1,000....860.115 West Union Tel. 100.0iaeeee 105) 400....0n.eee 15 IN... cue. sd. 5711 100....... b3. 105 "Ma. &Cin. 1 p. ex RN: csv ees bs. 57} 1 0...... b10. 42} OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3 P. M. hic augitien (Or [Eile A iQurcksilver o02 30,000....83. 29}! 200.......b3, 734] 100..... aevpy Spruce Hill. 111. Central, ex-div| Chic. N, W.prel A 43 200... .b10.12817 100... 6% 00s. canenee 4 90... 0 0p ae.e 18} |Chic., R. 1. Pace 100. 03. 40] 100... 81.1234; 100." caress 109] Mich. So. NI, Cc. N. W. ee senes h.109 WA ...ciur 34] 100.......... 374 100......810.109 100 us. coennse Bo) 100.......03. 374] 100... .0uibd. 109] am MoNpAY, Aug. 27—P. WM. Gold is higher and closed at 118]. The extremes of the day have been 146§@1453. A sale was made, sellers op- tion at 3) days, at 144}, Government stocks are again higher, and are steadily possing into the hands of investing parties. The old 5-208 sold at the First Board at 1133 and have passed the 68 of 1881, which are an undoubted 6 per cent bond until ma- turity. At present the New York quotations admit of no profit upon sales in London, I'he new 5-208 wold at 1003, closing at 1 p. m. at 109, and 113} 1133 for the old issue. The 10-408 sold at 103 W34, or {a premium ex-coupou of Soptember proximo. The 7.308 were higher, and after the call 107@107} was the rate for the First Series and 106} @106§ for the others. In State bonds and railway mortgages no marked change, Bank stocks steady, The miscellaneous shares were irregular and lower, except Water-Power, which rose 14. ‘The railway share list was irregular, and, as a whole, did not sustain the advance of Saturday, though money was offered in great abundance at low rates. Erie sold as Jugh as 73j, and closed at 73}. New-York Central was lower. Cleveland aud Pittsburgh rose North-Western was better for both issues. Rock Island was strong and a favorite. Fort Wayne was higher. After the call, the market was hardly so firm. At the Second Board the market was stronger on New-York Central and firm on the rest of the list at a fraction im- provement in prices. The market closed steady at quota- tions: Ohio and Mississippi, 20} @20§; Canton Company, 5.j@5.3; Boston Water Power, 31232]; Cumberland Preferred, 47j@47]; Quicksilver, 50] a50§; Mariposa Preferred, 20§ @27); Western Union Telegraph, 57 @3%; New.York Central, 1033 2103]; Ene, 73} @73}; Hudson River, 118] @119; Reading, 115] @145); Michigan South. ern, 85) @851; Iinols Cenwal, 1211234; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 87{@87}; Cleveland and Toledo, 115 a 116; Rock Island, 1093 @110; North-Western, Ji jad do. Preferred, 68; @63] Fort Wayne, 105f 2105}. Money on call is abundant st 4@5 per cent, but the bor- rower is in many cases expected to take National bank notes, which are plenty on the street, and cannot be had readily under per cent discount. Iu paper little doing Many buyers are disposed for the moment to keep funds idle, and wait the effect of moving the crops, expecting better rates. The payments from the Treasury are large to-day, and there is a general desiro not to take the Na- tional currency by banks in the Clearing-House, where it is for settlements unavailable. The payment of the temporary loan, except Clearing-House certificates, which are redeemable in Jegal tender, places the Treasury in a stronger position than it has held for a long time, but it may not leave permanently the mouey market to the public. Having nothing of temporary debt to pay for some time there is every reason to expect that the Treasury will from its excess of receipts over expenses ac- cumulate currency in its vaults, and in that way have a conservative effect upon speculators. Gold and currency promise to accumulate to an extent to be felt by borrowers, and the Secretary will be in a position to take active though indirect steps in funding the currency debt. He will be able to hold the funded debt at a price when couversions of currency debts into it will be constant, and in such amounts as to make it certain that all the 7.30s will take that direction speedily. The Secretary has now power to dabble in Government stocks, and steadily get short into long debt, and can make at will an easy or tight money market by his manipulations of the debt. While he is working back to specie, as Le silently 1%, borrowers of money will be upon unsafe ground. The bauk statement shows the following changes: Ang. 18 Ang 28. $61,951,024 $265,901,065 Inc... 83,940. 141 Yoans...... Specie 7,045,513 6,854,077 Dec... 861,436 Clrculation..... 27,796 904 27.958 464 Ine 161,500 Deposits, 214,310,576 218,118,450 Ine. 3.008.874 Logal Tenders.. 84,800,071 B06, 243,483 lone 1483412 Specie, Circulation, and Deposits, in the Ranke Le of the Loans, Tau y York, Jor the wedk ending Saturday August of the City of New: 25. 1966. p———— ve Ave Average Aveinge Aveinge Nannon A ntof Amount Amount Amount| Legal Bawns Loans of of Cir. Teuders Disc'uts. Specle. culation. Deposits i lo» 3.70 Bank of N. Y..o.ooo| B.470,148 1.344.545 851,001, 8,807,770 1.665 788 L633 363,08) 12,97, 5.463.572, 1,618,104 639 488,513, 927,540, 5,578,910 4,004,218 30.073 512,664) 4.942.643 1 B20 957 441.100] 3,609 208 1 592.943 2, $9,906,382 J Boz 259 203,003] 3.662.267 1,005 507 IT 3,144,284 1,271,680 286. 602,308 2.454.208, T456T2 19,357] 2,732,159 2,425,007 18.575| 5,675,153 2,619,628 ‘mi| 454282) 2,271,262] THT L 496 372| 1,100.55) 856,34) wl 2.57 52) 238.623 1,990,888 361.914 Mech. Traders’... 1.724225 44.025 105.000 1,726,224] 604.724 Oreenwich. coos 944.518 12,476 6.817 BEE 190, 276 9m Leath. Manufac's...! 3,443,475) 219,016, 163.500] 2,873,030 1,508 851 th Ward Natsonal.. 1.315.659 i" 590 169,725 774.049 68,191 Bank State N.Y.....| 5,447,084] 216.568] 10,610] 5156 785 5,216 697 American Exchange 11,973,325 432,971) 949,321 B.915,15% 4,458 80] Commerce... 24,617,930 1,025 4,299,160 9626063 53M 678 Broadway. 4,718,315 53,180] 900,000| 4,302,235(2,175,0 17 Ocesn. i, 25,343, TH6614| 3.261,4371,121,245 Mercantile. 44.890 482,500) 2,990 935 1 565 087 15,202] 128,865) 1.908,137| 541,772 Hank Republi 104,516 557,950) 4,244.753|1, 610,541 am... 1, 26807 131,140) 1.948.574 656.117 People's. 1 15,47] 7,175) 1.429.433] 363 450 North American 2, 80,208 322,967) 2,235,300) 9,743 Hanover 2,600, 45.606] 290628) 1,657.95 446102 Irving 1,504 12.000 192843] 1,324,000] 441,000 Metropolitan... «(10,008,993 34 720) 987,117) 7,088,032.3 115000 CHUTE cotcrreevees 1.5%. 22.4710 132,708) 1.29 144] 486 414 Nass. oocovivniins 8,440,177) 168.121 4,520) 1.999.307, 621,338 Market. ..oooooiiien 2680 407, 50,004! 504.8001 2.551 978 1 240,%8 St, Nicholas, .....v 2,001,078 25.134 46,218 1,386 667 791,080 Ehoe Leather... 40 25,206 893.300] 3.615300 1 3%,000 Cory Exchange. 3,977,600) 30787 14.007 2,852,170 49.000 Continental... coese 4 102.670 550 615] 2,614,840 TTI,000 Commonwealth. 2.734.750! 28.516 211,927] 3.413.599 160,973 Orjental..... ool 1,106 624 9.582 37,588) 1.002.605 197.566 arine.... J 18960] «1.65 222,500] 1,601,708) 719,500 Atlantic sovsiiniiiis 1,332,509 am 8 oy 1,021,801] oo Tmportersk Tr 5260.41) WI058 606,913] 4.570688 2 Patk..ooinve 8,060 515 6,812,287 Mech. B. LATED 674,04 118.700 29 %06 Man. Meb........| 1425858] 9215 1100 Fourth Nations!.... 16.274 561] 56.#74 2,829 42212761 6323/3 870.777 Central National... 14,557.335 10,641 1,617,870, 13,528,500 3 861 aul Second National....| 1.20746] 270,000 “1 oer Ninth Netional,,... LT 060410) 22.9%) B45 BOS| 762852712 105,776 First National....... 3,255 446 3305] 447.750] 3.544.200 060,426 Third Natioual...... 3,440,460 25,022, TOI] 3,012.93) 278 731 N. Y. Exchange... 734,135 552] 268.%43( 790.791] 294 562 Dry Dock 15s] 10.965 13063| 243m 28,000 Buli's Head........ 1,167.414] 7,149] 53,180) 1350821] Torars. Loans and Disc'te.... $265 901 6065 Speels. vou. $6,084 077 Circulation... ...vees 27,968 464 Deponita. oun... 218,119,450 p rok Tenders. hat 4ass a 283 483 learings for w ending August 18....... PTT 855,46 91 C.earings for the week ending August 28............0, $17,895,330 33 Balances for the week ending Augost 16............. 1.261.568 18 Balances for the week ending Aogust25.......... von 35,112097 *No report —samie ss last week. Bankers’ 60 days sterling is held at 106§@107, snd ehor at 10732108}. The business of the Sul-Treasury was: Keceipts, $5,580,237 36—for Custom, $531,000; Payments, $15,790, 759 08— Balance, $88,805,709 58. Gold notes, $266,000, The Pacific Mail Ship Co. has declared its usnal quar- terly dividend of 5 per cent. The first ship of the China line, the Colorado, will leave San Francisco on the 1st of Janu. ary, 1867. Three other magnificent ships are being pre- pared for the new route, which promises to be an eminent success from the start, Engagements have already been made for the outward passage, and negotiations are in progress by a com pany to bring monthly from Clisa to California 1,500 laborers by thesg ships, Railway earnings for third week in August: 1 1863. Michigan Central............. $5418 @imidl Dee. 83.077 Marietta and Cincinnati... 24,187 22,571 Ine. 1,616 Atlantic and Great Western... 118%8 116,785 Ine, 2,133 Rot RAMEE ws 254550ns cninn 90,361 79,489 lope. 16,393 The Trenton True American states that the survey of the Newark and New-York Railway have been completed, and the right of way through Hudson Couaty having been obtained, Le Company will proceed at once with the con- struction of the road, A Convention ig to be held at Macon, Georgia, on tho 5th of September, to take into conshderaiion {he construe- tion of an unfinished link, from Opelika to Tuscumbia, in thg Savannah and Memphis Railroad. The Mariposa Company are now paying their arrcarages of mortgage interest due prior to July 1, 1866, The Boston Transcript of Saturday says: The movement in business generally has materielly improved on the close of the previous week. In domestic colton goods the change is quite apparent, The market for most descrip- tions 18 active, with an advance in some styles of one oent a yard, with sales for futore delivery. The prospects are highly favorable. although late, for a lively Antumn trade. Railroad and maunfactoring shares are steady, with little change in quotations; the latter are receiving more attention, and can- Bot be bad to any extent without a material advance on present prices. The Cincinnaty Gazette, under dato of Friday, says: The money market remains close, but the demand for loans is not prossing, Rates of interest on prime paper remain at #@10 per cent between bankers and their customers, and 122 15 on good names outside, There is a demand for currenc from all quarters, and throughout the Interior it is reporte« very close. A private letter from Indianapolis says the money market there is closer than for a long time previons, Bank. ers’ exchange was offered in round lots from Lounieville and St. Louis. This is not favorable to an early return to in the money market. Exchange was heavy at 1-10@50e. disconnt puyisg and par selling. Dealers did not offer better than 1-10 discount for round lots, Arrangements are making to bring currency from New York, The Chicago Tribune, of Fridag, says: The money warket is working nncomfortably close. From all qnarters we hear of a scarcity of currency, and in some instances orders have been sent to New-York for a supply of funds to meet the pressing demand. ‘The otuwiry banks eon. tinue to check beavily on their balances here, and the commis. gion merchants ure eager applicants for currency to be ex. ressed to the interior for the purchase of grain. On nércan- ile account the demand is rather quiet, as trade is improving, and less difficulty is experienced in making collections. A closer diserimination on the paper offering is being made, and none but what is “gilt edged” will now pass at the regular bank On the “street” good names sell at per cent per month, br less than 18 per ceat per annum. Kxehange continues fla In the forenoon ronnd lots of bankers wore froely off-red at 500, @1-10 discount, but as none of the banks had any amount of currency to spare, the amount that changed hands was light. There is no ohange in connter rates, 1-10 aisconnt to pat baying, and par to 1-10 promium selling, par in either case heing the exeeption. I'he Pottseile Miners’ Journal of Saturday, says: The quantity of coal sent by railroad this week is 97,711 18 by cangl, 36,953 10—for the week, 129,685 08 tuns against 100,- 62 forgthe corresponding week last year, I'he shipments continue heavy although many of the opera. tors complain that the demand is dull at present, Ifitis dol! it only shows the great capacity we possess for producing coal, The trade sums up this week as follows compared with last your: eee RG me eam ay Week, lotal, Werk. Totsl 210, 14 5,300 78 39.515 7,950,670 215,144 0,03, Tod Increass 104,571 2,040,930 Consumers of coal will be encouraged by these higures, and look for still lower prices, It is a long time yel to the close of navigation, and there is every reason 10 suppose that production will outruu consumption. [Extract from letter dated San Augustin, Texas, Aug. 7, 1866.) Our State is rapid'y recovering from the ravages of war; we are now reorganizing our State Government under better ausvices than when Hamilton, the Herenles of traitors, held us in thraldom; we are becoming reconciled to the emancipa- tion of Slavery. and are waking the best of Guasi free labor ander the salutary influence of conservatism. If carried ont we will soon recnperate and become n prosperons people Bat if the Radie Ls sucered, we have no hopes for the futare. Our merchants are doing a good busines, and our cotton crops are promising. [Extract from letter dated Madison, Morgan Co, Geo, The prospect of this country is now worse than Tever saw it Less disnosed to pay and less to pay with than ever before, and growing worse daily, Tha crop a failure and the people becoming indifferent and reckless (Extract from letter dated Mobile, Alabama, Aug. 20, 1666. Our laws are such that if man chooses to keep Lis proper ty concealed, he can do it to a great extent, I would advise your werchaots to be very eautious—for Lois is certainly the most demoralized community I ever saw. Every one seems determined to make money regardiess of the means necessary and as a general thing every one who breaks” does so full handed. Again, the last legislatare of Alabama passed a system of laws all looking to the protection of persons here against sult of foreign merchants, Annexed is the list of Jobbers' prices at the New York Dry Goods Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 Park place Brown Sheetings—Stark A 22, Angusta 2!, Howard 21; Bleached Shirtings—Bay Mills 35, Aostbhouy Manuf, 274, Wheston 24; Frints— Merrimack W 21, American 18}, Pacific 19, Wamsutta 144; Hoop Skirts— Bradley's Duplex Elliptic #74 to 105, and Empress Trail 125 Mevers IX 1, 1}- inch tape, 4% to 78; Shirts—J W L Standard Dress, No. 130 825 do., No. 275 €32; Paper Collars— Metropolitan Collar Co, Byron Garrote No, 1, double extra French enameled and Suver Corrugated, 810 to 835, Goldsmith's Patent Byron, $30; Shakespeare, $40, Cuffs, 850. less 50 pur c6OL.; reks— Amos xeag, ACA, 60, do. A, 45; Stripes—Uncasville 25, Pitts- field 14 nc Markets—Caxprviey Keroureo vou Tox NV. Tuipove MONDAY, August 27, 1866, ASHES The market is unchanged; sales of Pots at #8 37{@ 50. Pearls are nominal. COFFEE—There is not much activity, bat holders manifest considerable firmuess, and still insist on former figures; sales of 2,940 bags ex-Gertrude on private terms, COTTON—The demand has been fair, and at the close there is rather more steadiness, though no advance to quote; sales ot Shows 1,100 bales ou basis of J34c. for Middlings and Up- ands. FLOUR AND MEATL-—The market for Western and State Flour is active, especially for choice qualities of State (fresh ground) which are firm—other qualitiea are unsalable and Jriees lower; the sales are 8 100 bbls. at $5 20@ 87 60 tor Super- ne State and Western; 86 60289 for Ordinary and Common Extra State; 892810 for Fauey do.; 87 10289 10 for the Jow grades of Spring Wheat Western Extra; 88 802810 for Bhippiug Ohio (the inside price for common); $10 102812 30 for do; $12 75a 814 for New Fawily ludiane, Ohio, and Michigan, and 6112815 40 for St. Louis Extras. Canadian Floar is quiet, and common brands are lower; sales of #7 bble., at 88 70% 810 for the low grades of Extra, and 810 102812 5 for Trade and Family brands. Southern Flour 1s easier and more salable at the concession sales of 680 bbls, at $107 811 40 for common to fair Extra Baltimore and Coun. try Extras, and 811 50@ 815 50 for Trade and Family brands. Rye Flour is in fair demand and steady; sales of 208 bbls., at 80 286 69, Corn Meal is lower, the supply is larger: sales of 540 bbls, at 84 60 for Western; 84 75 for Marsh's Caloric, and 84 8524 for Brandywine. GRAIN—The Wheat market is quiet; New is more plenty and very heavy at a further decline; Choice Spring is main. tained but other grades are easier; the sales are 24,000 bash, at §1 50 for No. Cbloago Spring, 82 20@ $2 30 for No. 1 Mil: wankee Clab (fair to good), Choioe do, held at $2 32. with buy- ors at $230: 2,500 bush Amber State at 82 75@82 824. Rye is leas active though steady; sales of 3,700 bush. Wisconsin at 92 @usc. Barley is inaotive, Barley Malt is easier and in fair demand sales of 7.600 bush. Canada West at 81 50. Oats are more (reely offered and are lower; sales of 7,000 bush. at 41a $50. for Heated, 46i 2 18¢, for Chicago, 50@510. for Milwaukee Club, 55e, for New Delaware, and 0c. for New State. Corn opened very dull, at the concession a better demand prevailed and prices favor the seller at the close: sales of 94,000 busl. at 77 790. for Unsound, 81} @82¢. for Western mixed. SEEDS—The market is a and prices nominal for Clover Seed at 10@120.; Timothy fs lower and more quiet at #4 75285. Rough Flax Seed is wanted at 83 60a $375—a lot of 100 bush. New Crop sold at #3 80, cash, GUNNIES are firm and in fair demand, at 27a27jc. Bags, and 37a I74c. for Cloth, HAY—The demand is fair and the market firm; sales at Thasoe, for Old. HEMP—Manila is firm and in fair demand at 10jc, gold. Other kinds are inactive, HOPS are firm aud in good demand for home consumption; we quote at from 25¢., 50@700., us to growth and quality. LA I HS—Eastorn are firm aod in {air demand, at 84 for J mos. LIM E- Rockland is firm aad in good demand at $1 50 for Common, and §2 for Lump. MOLASSES=The only sale reported i# 70 hhds. Muscovado for Slo, PROVISIONS—There bas not been a very heavy bosiness {n Pork to-day. but st the inside rate of Saturday the market bas ruled firm throughout the day, and closes quite steady. For {ature delivery there has been some inquiry, and we note of 1.000 bbls. Mess, seller October, at $32 25, 250 bbls. salon do., seller all the yoar, at #23 75, and 200 bbls. do., buyer all the year at 833. ‘Tho sales, cash aud regular, are 1,750 bbls. at 832 #74 for Mess. Beef is quiet an Shot’ sales of 150 bbls. at 816@820 for Plain Mess, and $20a $2 for Extra do. Tierce Beef and Boe! Hams are dull and nominal. Cut Meats and Bacon are negleoted, and prices are uncertain. Lard is moderately active and irregular io price; salos of 500 bbls. and tos. of 18a 1840. for No. 1, 1&3 le. for City, 20@2040. for Western, and 204 @21c. for strictly choice do, the latter belng goarce and wanted. APIRANOON PROVISION MARKER T—44 o'clock,—~The demand for Pork was fair and prices well maintained; sales of 1,000 bbls. Mess, cash and regular, at $32 874, Bacon, Cut Moats, ard, &c., were dull and ne ly Uabudhfe PETROLECM Tue market for Crude is quiet; Refined is in demand and firm: small sales at 450. for prime light Straw to Whyte, and 47 4 4030, for standard White; sales of 700 bbls., a resale at 4040, RICE~Prices are firm and the demand fair; sales of 50 bags Rangoon, 1n lots, at 932 104e. IGA RS—Raw Sugars have met with a very fair inquiry rincipally from refiners, and prices are steady at 10j @!1c. for Pair to good Refining; sales of 1,325 hhde. at 93 wife. for Cuba, l44e, for Porto Rico, and 238 boxes Havana st 103 124. Refined are quiet at 164c. for Hards, SEED rass Seeds are dull and prices are nominal; Clo- ver at 10@11jc, Timothy at 85285 50; Rough Flax =eed is soarce at $3 5028) 65; Caloutta Lingeed Is firm at $4302 $4 40 in Boston, and #4 45@ $4 30 here, TALLOW,—The inquiry has been ouly moderate, but ia prices we have no special change to note; sales of 20,000 1» at 124@12ic. 1m for Western and City. WHISK Y—1he market is steady; sales of Western at $223

free). WOOL—We bave had a very irregular fand somewhat un. settled market for Domestio Fleeces since the date of our last woekly review; inferior and common grades have been rather heavy aud haye declived but choice Fleeces wre without J 1

1. 30@40c, 0. led; Superfine do.. and 60@65¢. for Extra do.; 0@27¢. for com- mon Uswashed California; 27@27¢. for Fine do., and 15@2050. for Texas We quote Foreign as follows: South American at 25@270. for common Washed; 322370. for Unw Mostiza and Merino; 322480 for Washed Entre Rios; 27@30c. for Unwashed Creole; 40@16c. for Washed Cordova; Cnilian at ashed Mestiza and Merino; Good Hope, 30@35. for Unwashed; East India, 30@35c. fi Weahicd, and African at 20@300. for Uswashed, aud 30@40c. for Washed. lf— Receipts of Produce. AUG 27.—15,468 bbls. Flour. 337 bbls. Whisky, 210 bbls. Corn Men), do, 69 sacks, 488-8 bush, W 199,447 bush, Corn, 82,195 bush. Outs, 2,419 bush, Kio. ii5ie bush. Malt, 73% bush. Soeds, 26 pkgs Ashes, 00 Pork, 128 pkge. Lerd, 5,144 bbls. Petroleam, ET Financial. J NCREASE of CAPITAL STOCK. TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK, AY M TENNESSEN. DESIGNATED DEFOSITOKY AND FINANCIAL OF THE UNITED STATES, AND THR DEPOSITORY AND FISCAL AGENT FOR WEST TENNESSEE. {Made 80 under the late law passed by the Tennessee Legislature. ALSO THE DEPOSITORY FOR THE ME%PHIS BRANCH OF THE FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, [Organized under Act or Couvgress, 1866, It 1s proposed to increase the Capital Stock of this Bank from its it Capital “One Hundred Thousand Dollars” to Five Hundred In consequence of the absence of surplus capital in the South, by reasons of the war and the great want of meaus to answer the dail Jogitimate business demands, this opportanity is uy to capitalists abroad to invest a portion of their fo where permanent secatity and profit are most unquert| combined. Books will be opened at the Bunking House Messrs, HOWES MACY, No, 30 Wall-st where subscriptions of Ten or more shares will be received, aud where such information as desired will be furnishe GEORGE R. RUTTER, President. WALTER 8. MORGAN, Cashier, (Formerly Cashier of Dover Pliins National Bank, New-{ork.) Collections and other business through this Bank and ite corrs pond- outs at Memphis and in the Southern Stites will be prompt'y a snded to without gharge when in beball of its stockholders. D. C. R. H. FISK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, No. 16 NASSAU-ST,, UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, BUY AND SELL AT MARKET RATES, UNITED ETATES OF 186], UNITED STATES 520 BONUS, UNITED STATES 10-40 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7-3 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, aud R UNITED STATES SECURITIES. [ur WesteRN UNiov TELEGRAPH (OMPANY PressorRER's Urvick, No. 145 Broadway, N. Y., Aug. 18, ese. A HU) 000 —THIS COMPANY offers for

SALE wiping $500,000 of the %2.000000 TEN-YEAR SEVEN PER CEx CONVERTIBLE BONDS heratofore authorized for the porpose of retiring those ise in 1864, npon the following teams, v.2: 90 per cent of the par value current funds, with iuterest on the cost from May 1, 1666, added, The Bouds are for $300, $600, $1,000, and $5,000 registered or with interest coupons attached, payable in New-York, semi-an’ ually, in November and May of each year, O, lL. PALMER, Treasurer, [FINANCIAL RAILROAD BONDS negotiated, and RAILROAD IRON furnished by contract, THOMAS RAWLINGS, Nos. 103 and 104 Gresham House, 01d Broad st., London, England. EW-YORK GRAIN DRYING AND TRANSFER J\ CO.—A Meeting of the Stockholders of the New-York Grain Drying and Transfer o., will be heid at the Office of HOWLAND FROTUINGHAM, No. v8 Wallst., on WEDNESDAY, Sept, 19, 1466. at 3 o'clock p. m., for the parpose of ihatauaind the Capital Stock of the said Company to One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol- lars. =—New-York, Aug. 27, 1066 ARCH. BAXTER CLARK W. MILLS, WM. HOWLAND JAS, H. FRO VUINGIIAM, 8, W, CAREY. Usirep States TREASURY, INTERI ST Darantitisnz. New York, Aogust 21, 1866, CHEDULES OF THIRTY (3?) OR MORE 0) Coupons of the loan of 1864 (1040s), mataring on the lst of Sep: tember, will now be received for examination at the Interest Depuri- went of the United States Treasury. H. H. VAN DICK, «sistant Treasurer United States. “OFFICE OF THE SECURITY INSURANCE CO. i No. 119 Broapway, New YORK, Aug. 16, 1866. T a meeting of DIRECTORS held this day, A. F. HASTINGS, osq., was ananimously eleeted President of this Company. Byorder. RIC HARD L. HAYDOUK, Secretary, FIVE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the OCEANIC PETROLEUM COMPANY for the Election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year will take place MONDAY, September J, at 12 m., at No. 88 Maiden-laue, up stairs. Polis close at o'clock p. m. FP RAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEABODY ALL OTHE the rem R Address k Co), avmiable in the cipal cities of EUROPE and the EAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Ce. No. 33 Exchange (OTAKE IRON MINES.—A Meeting of the Stock- holders of this Company will be held at their Office, No. 2 m., for Broadst.. on WEDNESDAY, the 29th instant, at 1 o'clock the transection of business of lmportanes, 4 order of the Trustees. a CHARLES H. MILLS President. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Auz. 14, 1936, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to HOLDERS of i CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT of TEMPORARY LOAN {other than those issued for Clearing-House purposes), that the Treas- wy Department je yroputed to redeem the same on presen won on to tim mw kich Yrestalon, between this date and AUGUST 26; and that after the latter dste INTEREST WILL CEASE ou such Certificates. H. MeCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. EMOVAL.—The American Bank Note Company AN pave removed their offices to No. 142 Brosdway cor. Liberty-st. FUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No, 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another column. Banking Sonses and Bankers VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES, NEW.YORK, August 27, 186¢ Buy-| Sell- Buy-|Sell- fag. Registered. 81...... 11 113 (Jane, 7.30. .00uiinsniess A Cou "Bhivsses.es] 2M 13 July, 7.30. c0cuesnsrsnne 106g, 6.20 Registered, '62.. 1 June, C.1. Notes, 1864..} 115 520 Coupen, "62....| 11 1 {July, C. 1. Notes, 1864..| 1144] 115 620 Coupon, "64 109, Aug, C. I. Notes, 1864..| 114 11 620 Coupon, "68 109 1094/Oct., C. I. Notes, 1864..| 113 11 10-40 Registered 99 Dec., C. 1. Notes, 1864.1 112 11 1 oupon. 102] 100 May, "1. Notes, 1865,.} 110 11 N. Y. Bounty 105 105} Aug., C. 1. Notes, 1865,.| 1084} 109 cogeciiessens| M84] 1b} |Sept.,C. L Notes, 1965..| 108 10d} gust, 7.30...... vol 107 1074 Oct., C.1. Notes, 1865..] 107}! 108 SK HATCH, No. 0 NASSAU:.ST, BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS or GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms. COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. 9 CERTIFICATES OF DIPOSIT ISSUED. I ANKING HOUSE or JAY (COOKE C0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS,, NEW.YORK. Wa buy and sell at the most libers! current prices, and keep on bend [RM ly of OVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, And sxecute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD. JAY COOKE Co. PANELS, CROZIER COE, BANKERS snd MINING BROKERS, No. 24 Nassao-at., New York, Fapsaclal attention given to Colorado Gold Mining Stocks. I\ bt WooD LOCKWOOD, oh No. 22 Willlam #t., New-York, BANKERS AND BROKERS n Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities. Accounts of Backs Bankers aud others received on favorable terms. A. 0, NORWOOD, of the New-York Stock Exchange. INO. F. LOCKWOOD, ormesly of Buffalo, New York. TURNER BROTHERS, BANKERS aad DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Accounts enicited—a per cent interest allowed on dally balances— have REMOVED to No. 14 NASSAU -ST., in our new marbie block, nD Oo BANK DEPARTEENT, ALBANY, 24, 1866, TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to chap- ters 235, laws of 1858, snd 476 laws of 1863. that the circu lating notes issued to the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, r edsoued, A fon, in the city of New-York, iil be PAR, by tie Superiuithdsnt of the Banking I pariiaent, on psaiiis tion at New-York Netiona! State Bank, ha City Aliuiiy, snd of the National Bank of North America of New-York, in the city gt Rew. f years from the Sus hereof and not thereafien ou notes of the bank, m oix hn SAN dete hereof; and all which shall not for redemption and payment withia time thus apectiind, will cease to bes charge upon ihe fund ia the Lands of the Buperintendest for t PW SCHUYLER, Superintendent. Brars 0» Naw Yous, Bars Dupatvias; NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C ter of 1 that the notes to the CHATHAM BANK, a banking association Ee aha ony Tork wil be redeemed at Dor. 12 NEW YORK. a partment. on at THE NATIONAL STATE BANK in the City of Aibsny, for wiz years og be date hereof, and uot thereafter. ny e outstand reulating notes bank must Jr, a0 aforesaid, within "ix gas tne aly A all motes Which shall vot be presented for redemption and payment whiin the i thus specified will bei oe Sper anon og ht Aupp 7 0 10 fond 1 wyl lawbw Ta G. w. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. Stare or Naw.Yonx. hr, DEPARTMENT, LBANY. A 1, 1865, HE BRIGGS Bang OF CLYDE, Clyde, Wayne A t notice the WO ER SHER. "8 BANK, No. fh ot. io the City of New-York, as agent for the of its eine enlating notes, together with a revocation of the of the Albany City Bank as such t, agreeable to the act entitled An act to amend the several acts reiating to Banks, Banking As sociations aud individual bankers.” passed A 17, 1858, G. W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent. HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER k Co, No. 80 Ceduret., New-York. r eclomn. AAAS API OFFICE oF THR CRICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD _. CHICA®0, cd fil, 12, 1048. IVIDEND NOTICE,—NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to the Stockholders of the CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY, thats DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, {ree of Government Tax, has been declared out of the esruings for the last six months, Spon the at tember next. to the b such at the close of business hours on the 20th at which time the Transfer Books will be closed, 30 4ay of September met fo Sraastors ve Committee, Foie On Wo M. LARRABEE, Secretary. RVING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 9 Wall-st New-York, August 1, CAPITAL. .....ovvvvvsnnins NTT LL. LP N ASSETS, August 1, 1866..... snssssssnsnsns LIABILITIES, August 1, 1866.... 000000000 The Board of Directors have this day declared a ND of FIVS PER CENT, payable on demand. bi MARTIN L. CROWELL, Secretary. UNiTED STATES PrrmRovevs CoMpaxy, No. 38 Pinest., New Yonk, PER! 1858. NOTICE-The UNITED STATES PETROLEUM AN COMPANY have this day declared a DIVIDEND of THREE Joyuile on and sfter Suturday, urday, Ang. 28, and be re order. P. G. FENNINO, Secretary. Union Navieariox Co, No. 9 Sovrs WiLLiAx-st,, New YORK. Aug. 24. 1906. HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Company nave this day declared a DIVIDEND of TEN (10) PER A payable on aud after September 1, at the office of the Company. Lransfer books will be closed from this date sutil the first day of Seps tember, inclusive. JOS, B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. Oprce or Pacing MAL Steaxauip COMPANY, H Nuw-Youk, Aogust 25, 1866. HIRTY-THIRD DIVIDEND.—Notice is hereby ven that the Board of Directors have this day dociared EAA RE t uarte! 0 on Saturday, 0 vethag J 4 The Fass Books will be Closed Momsy. 27th ipst., and reopened Tuesday, September 4. Bk order of Board of Directors. THEO. T, JOHNSON, Secretary. Tue GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. No. 80 Cedar -st., New-York. See Advertisement in another column. PER CENT for the month of Augnst, Sept. 1. Transter books will close on opened again on Monday, Sept. 3. By Savings Banks. AAS CN INA N EW-YORK SAVINGS’ BANK, Eighth-ave., cor. Fourteenth-st.—SIX PER CENT interest, free of tax. Deposits 1, will draw interest from September I. wade oo or before September THOMAS CHRISTY, President, R. H. Bor, Secretary. ho PER CENT INTEREST, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, MARKET SAVINGS BANK, No. #2 Nassau (near Faltonst,), N, Interest on new deposits commences immediately, on the fiest doy of the month folowing the date of the deposit. WA, VAN NAME, President. Hersey R. Coxgriy, Secretary. THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another column, m— PE ET TS. Aa Movements of Ocean Sleaucrs TO DEPAUT. Steamshine. Leave F Date Columbia. sevrinee New-YorK.sees oo. HavaBausssssenniooo Aug 49 CubBesessersssesrsss BOSON. osusasnsis Liverpool. ......oouin Aug 29 Western Metropolis, New York..oovvs Breme, ...oonvieiis Aug. WO TO ARRIVE. St. David. coovinns vers Liverpool...ve...Quebee...oouviis. wie Aug. 9 AB sosurssesisissnnes Liverpool...vvess Boston. .essssrsninsssd Aug. 28 Bootie. ssrrrssnssnnns Liverpool........ Now -York.ooooersanens Avg. i5 Passengers Arrived, FROM HAMBURG AND SOUTHAMPTON-In steamship Teutonis——~C. Brause, Julie Hollander and son, A, Hilchenbach, Dr. Louis Hirschfeld, Meyer Cramer, wife aud thiee Hoch, wi'e and ehild, H. Lippman snd two children, Joun Kayser: end cbild, Alex. Becker, C. E. Pagh, Carl Marhschoflel, En oe oa Otto Vo v0, Jette Peiser and daughter, Dr. Ferdinand Custi, wife four children, Jette Schulinger, Michelsohn, Bertha F an Julius Wiener, Albertine Lowy, Emil Bein, Ad. son, G. Welch, Schlever, Elise Sanftieben, A bars Maschek, Heury Dietz, A. Jarkof and child, Ed. wife, Martin Hartmann, Victor Klingsohr. Moritz Brummer, Marga rethe Becher, Gregor Unser, Catharine Weber, Pb. M J. U. uth, Elizabeth Leitner, Elizabeth Forbach, W. iret els, Catharine Zink snd child, J. Frich and wife, Otto C. )aniel Hansen, S, Weltern, ens Tomaszewska and Ca Kunzels and wife. Minna Cohn, J. Wamszanz, wits and child, Elise Beshestobell, M. 8. Nassauer, Fmil Ulrich, Louis Hudepohl and wife Jacob Benuighof, wife and ebild. FROM NEW-ORLEANS—In steamship Sheridan—E. A. Axtel, Ho H. Oliver, C. Davis, J. M. Henry, Miss K. Fleory. 4d. Hubseh, wile and three childeen, Bar- Dassau and C MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rises.......5:23 Sun Sets. ........6:38 Moon Riser........ 8.00 HIGH WATER THIS DAY Sandy Hook..... 9.10 Gov. Island. .....9:51 Hell Gates. oot 13 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK.......... Ave. I%

Cleared, Steamalip Martha Stevens, i Stesawsbip Ann Eze, Steamship Franconia, Stewitsbp Lis wae, Boston, Benner Brown. wr Ship B. Aymar, Buenos A Walsh Carver. 7 +7 B0ip Dustumbrands ort. Saaves, L. E. Amainch '&-€o. Lavinia, Crosby, Cow Bay, Brett, Son Co. hy Crorioty (Bram), Peters, Brame Chr TY. #7 alter, h LH. J od alt Bark Bark o Bre Bessie York (Br.), Gow, o Drs Ibex (Br.), Dazt, Truro and Londonderry, N. 8, 2: FV. Brig Chas. P Brig Gertrude (Br.), Enoch, bi Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer,’ v Stes Testonia (Pamb.), Haack, 1 #9e m, with medse, and 16 lat. 4950 long. 77, Basia et B. Cromwell Co. 31, Roe Et bg Kivoryde, roviscetown, 8 mon out, with 45 bbls! Bioaabip Eien 8 Sogn.Sosls Fevdery. N. £80 hours,’ o tushy GY Point, Blaheman, Baltimore, 36 hours, with mde. Richmond and Norfsly; with mist anit

pour er tr Bremehen Ym Ay Steamslilp Rebecca Siyde, Price, Beaufort, N. C., 0 hours, with Al w tl naval stores to James Hand. Steamship Gen. Meade, Bassett, Boston, 48 hours. Bazk Eapetunms (Span), Jerneroh, Havana, 20 days, in ballact to Go allis Co. 2 Memphis (B1.), Sanford, Cow Bay, 11 days, with cou! ta I. J. Brig Moutcoe, Peterson, Ponce, P. R., 17 days, with sogar te Way Brig N Leask, Trin with ey to Thompson Hanber Leiba Aatigs of Fortond lo Fe, Brig Sarah B. Crosby (of Portiand), St P.R,I8 days. with sugar and molasses to Brett, Son Left brig Chetta- 7 ike rey Te). Supmer, Cow Bay, days, with coal to Funch, Meinoke Wendt. p Brig Mary E. Thompson, Warren, Lingan, C. B., 15 days, with edal to R. P. Buek Co. Schr. P. 8, Lindsey, Emery, Saco, 6 days, with heading tc Durkes Hough. Schr. Capt. John, Torrey, Ellsworth, with lumber to John Boyne Schr, Jeddie, Fanning, Whiting, Me., days, with lumber to Jed. ton's Son Co. Fijek Co. i a. Gat Potusen, Goodesll, 01d Providence, 14 days, witheatthn, ou Schr. W. H. Renzel!, Grant, et. Whalers. The bark F. Corning, of New-Bedford, was Jokes Aug. 5, in lat. on, long. 4 20,25 day out. al) wall bad 15 bbls oil. Ir nawan, New 0 20 log 3 is months 00 bad 240 bola orn ANgS Jus. 33 schr. xrader, of Provincetown, was spoken Ang. 29, &e., 8 months ry with 40 bbls. sperm oil. a et Spoken. Brig Handy, from New York for Galveston, Aug. 21, no let, &e., 29 days out, rig Capella from Philadelphia for Boston, Ang. 26, 16 miles E from C ay Lightship. bound 8, Ang. 25, no Jat, ke. Ra a Notice to Mariners. rig Riverside, Notice is hereby given that the Seaconnessett ligh taken tor iow days for repairs ou of about the J7th 0. 8. Braxe, lot. hue. Aotice of her return will be given. use Boar Si Lighthouse Inspector, Second District. Port-Warden's Notice. Srars oy Naw.Y Pony Wanpaxy' Orriom, No. 83 NI —y OTICE is hereby given, in accordance with tec. tion 4 of the act gril 14, 107, etitied AR Act Ree the W of the Port of New York,” to ull pers #004 interested in, or having ghiige of, She mater of Snel Sy aamination tio By the Fort Wassean tnd ad rere Satuluations S38 bY COmOINRw os dagssel Steamship Phatidan Pure nw 14 3 Yortmad, LIRR Bark Columbas.. cersasssnrais ssrsresRRObeIE'S, TI LLL LAL SARA LA LE A LA MINTHORNE TOMPRING Pres ech J. Ave's Hannan, Becretary. f

Page 4

r ry ge iE BE A NM a NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 866. Sin ee aa BETTI DPE ee Wa for thd Ufo; ARY Amusements a hh 8.3 PL J. AP editor for his own purp Wo do not envy The it by its immeazurabic inplicity and treachery. Its them for ght through the War for the Union; not one oBITY ARY, SAMUSemenis. pb) Sts ll Lid! A JALIL 14% 44 VJ ne, Times its new correspondent, and it the President I heart is wanifestly with the anti-R nublicans; why of thom was ever for a mom nt other than loyal and kore J” an re TIT iy g er y a vinafh 3 h¥ EAD HWMOND. EROADW AY THEATE r Fghonld ever send us a dispateh from Sheridan, or any- will it not ran up its real flag and fight us fairly and devoted. ¥iad the Rebellion triumphed, they would “ean Richmond, who died in this city yostorasy mnoen VENING i ROBBERS<Mr. Janes Stark, Mr. M of 4 Bi i hi Ww Og cunan, Miss Alice Gray TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1306. body olse, wo entreat him to sen 1it as it was writ- manfully, a la Blair® It has a perfect right to its baye heen hented from their homes, if not killed while ing, at tho residence of Samuel J. Tilden, wus born Marck ten, and not as ho would have bad it written. We own views and preferences; it has mo right to stab tho Gefending them. They would have been disfranchised 31, 1804, at Woodstock, Vermont. His parents were poor,

WALLACK'S THEATER. pt B-SHAMUS O'BRIEN, Dan Bryant. A. H. port, Charles Fisher, B. P. Ringgold, Geo. Holland, J. F. Hx pw. dC Wilismeon, O. F. Brown, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs. Mark Santh, Mes, Joh Seton WINTER GARDEN. CHIR EVENING ot 8-O'DONNFLL'S MISSION—Mr. John Brovebam, J.C. Daun, W. 8. Andrews, il. B. Philips, T. E. Mor- ts Mum). Jobuson, Miss Mary Carr. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. 0) AND EVENING THE MAGIC BARREL THE SCHOOLMASTER Mr. G. L. Fox and full company. ONE HUNPRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. OLYMPIC THEATER. TIE EVENING, at 8=THE ICE WITCH-YOUNG ACTRESS. My Lamb, the Webb bisters, the Fowler Sisters ana full company. Orard German Opers Chorus. A gorgeous Fivale, THE ELVIN DELL TFRRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS EVENING at 8-THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied every eveving. Seventy: second concert, 3 FIFTH-AVE, OPERA HOUSE. THIS EVENING=BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS—Dick Sands, C. henty, Dempster. Grer pnd Hodgkina, Business Notices. Tuk GrEAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Grasxk Co. No. 80 Cedur st. New-York Bea Advertise eo! in another colume BA td Bn Oo Tue ALERT! DANGER 18 AT HAND! This has been a sickly season. Tae medical faculty prophesy evil fu (he futors. They think pestilence is on the wing for America. Suppose tis to be true, what is the best defense against it? Re- 0oUBLYD NERVOUS VIGOR. This is the only protection aguinet PANIC, as woll 85 against the prixCIPLE OF INFECTION. Why do not those who predict the epidemic propose an adegnute preventive? Theres one; Alouic, uervine and siterative, competent to shield the system against the subtle elements of disease, whether they float hither on the winds from distant ‘aude, or rise like vapor from our own soil, or are incorporated with the nuiversal fluid. This ONE PRAVENTIVE, of which thers is no duplicate among the compounds e ther of the Old World or the New. is I'osrerrer's Sromacn DiTTeRs. Remember that it is a specific for sll the com; laints which lay the systom oven to viitations of deadly epidemics. If you are dyspeptic, it renews the vigor of your digestive powers, gives you sppetite, and roatores your cheerfuluess. If you are neivous, it invigorates every fiber of your nervous system, from the base of the brain, where it begins, to the extremities, where it terminates. If you are bilious, it disciplioes your unruly liver and brings the ection of that orgen into harmony with the laws of health. It i«, in short, an invigorant and w!lorative #0 powerful that Nature, with HosvsrTer's Bitrens for ber ally, may bid defiance al ke to native malaria and foreizn iu feotion. If this enemy we hear of, this discuss which is desolatiog Bucope, is really bownd hitherward, it behooves the prudent to put on their armor, to clothe toemse'ves with luviluerability as far es Lomas moans will jormit, by preparing the system for resistanse with this pure vegetable antidote. A CLEAR 1lEaD YOR BUSINESS is ibe san result of a Bottle of Covarzss Waren bafure breakfast. Coxgazsy Waren Cures Buniovsness, Crears yur lzap, SmamrrNs Tum APPETITE. tr Cusenar Desinity AND Dyspepsia take Expire Waren forLp BY ALL PRUGGISTS They purify, strengthen and invigorate, They create healthy appetite, They are an antidote to change of water and dict. They strengthen the system. Thoy paify the breath snd cure sour stomach. ‘They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Liver Complaint sud Nervous Headache, DaAKE'S PraxtaTioN Birrens have cured more cases of chronic weskness, enervation, melancholy and want of vital energy, than any rasdicias the world has ever produced. They are particularly adapted to delicate femsles and persons of sedentary oconpstions, Observes the proprietors’ private stamp over the cork of each bottle. If any Las not go! it. report to P. H. Drager Co. AGUR.~BTRICKLAND'S AGUR REMEDY is a certam core. It has stood the test of yours in the Valleys of Mississippi and Missouri, and ia the soversign remedy in all these infocked districts. Bold by all Druggist SE0OND-HAKXD SAFES in large numbers, of our own and others’ make, taken fn exchange for our new patent ALUM and Dry Praster Sars. For sale low, Manvix Co, 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut, Phils. Tuk ATNA NossLkss LOCK-STITCH SEWING- Maomins by mini Praxsa, Bravnsoorr Co., No. 84 Bowery, N. Y. Oxe HoNprep Second-hand SEwinGg Macnixgs for we All in order sud warranted one year, FiNELE LYON Sewing Machine Co., No. 200 Browdwny. New. Jork. Caoriox! ForernovGHr! '—Have your Medicines pot up in Sroxxxr's Patent” Gradusted Bottles, thereby obtaining a oheap sod rehable graduated measure at home. Haoxnty Hros, Agents, N. Y, WiLLcox Gisps SEWING MACHINE, “Ts seam is and loss lisbie to rip lu use or wear, than the Lock-stiteh. Ju POS part 0d tht Island Park Trial.” ‘Send for the Report” samples of Work both kinds of stitohes ou the same piece of gooda. No. 508 Broadway. Chronic Dispopsia, Constipation and Piles can onl be permanently by the newly discovered Positive Remedis's extracted from planta. i diseases. One stamp. Wa R Pruxcs, BS S—— ameter ere ore Dr. LANGWORTHY'S NEW LREMIUM Tauss cares Call sod soe. Hetmrorp, No. #49 Brosdway. THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK Parasr, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers sud civilians, 1,609 Cresinotat., Phila; Adore, B. Y.; 19 Green sh, Boston. Avoid

iaplanstary Circular ob all lushing, N. Y. fr udu lent imitations of bis stent i A Cure warranted or no charge made, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Oout, Asth sured by De. Frruex's Rusoxaric Rex mot. Purely vegetable. tom $10 to $3 per botile; Agents, Doms Barnes Co. and F.C. Wells Co. agente. “Trusses, ELASTIC BTOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- "2auin, Suppontrns, kC.—-Marss Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office 5, only st No. 2 Veseyst. Lady attendant. i »e el ¥porexck LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MAcHINES—DBes wecld. Frorexce SEWING COMPANY, Ko. 305 Brosdway. *IupmovED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Grove Mlemulnotarers. k Baxsn Sgwine Macwizs Coxpaxy, No. 486 Broadway. rel L I rh Li pp Rh from out; removes ing used. So by Resuros, No. {0 Astor Sousarand rogues. o Guover Baxew's Higaest PrEMioM ELASTIC Serron Sewing Macmixns. for family ase. No. 4% Brosdway. 2 Howe Sewing MacHiNE CoMpANY.—ELiAS HOWE, Jr. President, No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted. J. Agents wan! WaeeLer WILSOox's Srrren Lock-STiTcH BEWING Maomwx and BorroxmoLs Macwinr No. 625 Brosdwey. ‘artes Vignette, §3 per dozen; Du licates, $2. ratte rained. 8 Pet Sone No. Duplicates, NY. ee =r rv ar es oy ELECTION INTELLIGENCE, a Colorado. Wo have already published a dispatch announcing that Mr. Chilcott, the Radical Union nominee for Congress in Colorado, bad been elected. The follow- ing table, copied from The Rocky Mountain News, gives the majorities given to each candidate by several of the counties. The returns from all the conuties have pot yet been published: Counties. Chilcott (U.) Tat ow.) APRPAlOO.c ss ss rons crsiasnsssn ae RAPA oe vee cs cnc annnnssnts .t Yu 16 JONORBOM 4.0 os 008% 555008sssssse 51 BOUIGOR. +c «es su eunssnvansss 51 SWORE ouvversesssssnsnnsssnmes 135 RATRIAL cases senses ans nnnss saps =e EH) Douglass. ..........ovvvnnns o7 PA. con ini dive itinntriainnds 3D PURI an aa cvs 45 sansa ss sus So ie (ear Creek. ..cccvveees Statue ou 5 RUmMit .cooveceassnrsccsacncs PL Total..veuues ale as dun anak 435 447 Newspaper Enterprise and Buccess. Tue TRIBUNE was the fipt aud onl journal to publish a special dispatob sent throu the Atlantic Cable, Qespite the clumay bypocrisy of Zhe Herald. A fresher evi- denoe of laborious enfer Joporis of the Philadelphia Convention. Oa Tuesday morning it appeared with &u entire page de- woted to brief personal and political portraitures of cvery ohosen from all the States. Durisg the progress of the vention Tue Tripuxe bad from four to reven col umns of telegraphed reports—one day 8 column more Ahad The Time, World and News combir.cd and y from ree to five colgmus more matter than any one of the local Philadelphia or dud i be telographing and for correspondents of uot less thal 81, day! How fow readors realize Lhe enormous aggregate oat. in cash and labor, at which their TinuNg is served them k morn Morwali (Conn) Gazette, list tog. roe We eraiand that the subseyiption of The Daly News Ju vapidly foling of. T rondess of at Jo rbal now find matter 10 the columns of The Times, whoee sentiments are much more tiegantly clothed, Pu the other Laud the loyal readers of The Times, disgusted ‘with ite Robel preposessions, are trayaforiiog their patronese tthe loyal and clear-speaking TRIBUNT, o it is thet te suoulation of jo. 5 TRiBUNK growing raplaly, and mostly from $4 cosesion of those who bLaye herciofure bgt The Times, [Brooklyn Usloy, The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (American Ag-uté for Libraries. 17 Henrdelta ot. Coveot Garden, W. C.), x Agente rh the sale of THE TRIBUNE Tuey will oie receive Susconirrions and Asresvissnenti, Te Corrcspondenis. Ne notice ean betaken of Anonymous Communiostions. Whatever intended for insertion must be sutheuticated Ly the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as seuar, ancy for his good faith. All business letters for this office shouia be addressed te “The Tris une,” New York. We cannot undertake to return reiectad Commonications Tar Trinvse AT SARATOGA. —Thoraton, newsman at Barston. sells tie TRIBUNR for five conte, and his boys sell iton Le sidew lke in frout of the pr neipol hotels al the same price. Advertisements for this week's issue of Tax WeRZLY TrisorNg must be handed in To Day. 2a hl TCH hl A r NEWS OF TIE DAY. le FOREIGN NEWS. _We have European advices by ocean telegraph to the 27th inst, The Reform movement in England is pro- gressing, great mocting having just boon held in Bir- mingham, at which a resolution in favor of manh suffrage was adopted, John Bright addressing the meet. ing in support of the principle. The Italian Government has demanded the restoration of the national relics re- cently takon from Venice by the Anstrians, including the celebrated Iron Crown. The Liberal party in Saxony have declared in favor of union with Prussia. Further demonstrations have been made by the Russians in honor of the United States Embassy to Kussia. DOMESTIC NEWS. At the Fureka base ball gronnds, Newark, a most inter- esting match eame off yesterday between tho Eureka Club, of Newark, and the Athletic of Philadelphia. The latter beat the Eurckas badly, winning the game by 40 rans. A freight train was thrown from the track of the New. Jersey Kailroad and Transportation Company, yesterday, by a cow. Mr. De Hart, the conductor, was instantly killed, and five or six laborers seriously injured. Tho corn crop ia Central Kentucky will exceed any former crop: tobacco, hemp, wool and sorghum are also vory fine. Both freedmen and employers are gotting along vory well together. Tho town of Mariposa, Cal, has been almost entirel destroyed by fire; only five or six buildings wero saved. The loss is estimated at about $100,000. In St. Louis, on Saturday, thers were %0 deaths from cholera; on Sunday, 73. There wero 20 deaths from the same cause yesterday, in Now-Orleans. THE PENDING CANVASS. At a Convention in the XIth Senatorial District of Wisconsin delogates were instructed to present to the Congressional Convention the name of B. F. Hopkins as their candidate, and to support no man for Congress who is not in favor of the constitutional amendment. The Hon. Henry T. Blow has mado a stirring and pa- triotic speech at Carondelet, Missouri, in which he ar- raigned tho President as the author of the New-Orleans massacre, At Leavenworth, Kansas, tho Hon. Sidnoy Clark has addressed one of tho largest moetings ever held in that State, taking bold grounds for impartial sufitage and radi- cal reforms. The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, it is stated, will deliver a speech in Maine, por to the State election, in which he will tako unequivocal ground for the Congressional policy. CITY NEWS. The total mortality of the city for the week end ni last Saturday was 714, a decreaso of 34 as compared with the previous weok, The deaths from cholera numbernd 114, or 31 leas than the woek Jevious, Of the latter number, 63 took place in the public institutions and 46 in the pri- vate houses of the city. Wight certificates of doathe from cholera were receive “in at the Bureau of Records ar H Statistics during the 48 hours ending at 2p. m. y VLAN. In Brooklyn the mortality of the past week we of which 61 deaths were caused by cholera, a decrease 41 as compared with the provious week, Only three se wos vostorday reported to the Assistant Sanitary Sup /ii- ndout. Dean Richmond died in this city yesterday morning at the residence of Mr, Samuel J. Tilden. Deceased was born March 31, 1804, consequently he was in his 63d year, A Democrat all his life, he never sought office, having re- peatedly declined nominations for tho Governorship and the United States Senate. To his honor, be it said, he did pot, during the Rebellion, join with those who would gladly have asked the destruction of the Union. Arrangemonts are being perfected for the reception of the President in this city and other cities in which he purposes stopping while en route to Chicago. The Boards of Aldermen, Counciimen, and Supervisors of this city had special meetings yesterday in reference to the Presi- dont’s visit, as did also the Brooklyn Common Council. The latter invite the President to extend his visit to Brooklyn. The President will occupy rooms iu the Fifth- ave. Hote! of this city. The Fenian Sisterhood are now busily at work, in a of the cars, as another Chinese gentleman, studying in one of our colleges, was the other day, because rise 1s exhibited in Tre TRIBUNE'S The call for the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ National Con- rear room at Stephens’s headquarters, in making up cloth- ing, &e., for the use of families of State prisoners in Ire- land. The C. O. I. K. starts on his Western tour to-day. Col. Kelly will preside over affairs here during his absence. The Patrick Hery sind se. Patrick (Circles of this eit have elected delegates to attend the Congress to be held at Troy. At Fashion Course, yesterday, a race, best 3 10 5 to hare ness. came off between Lady Whitson and Bid. Nichols, The mare won in three straight heats, Tie, 2:48, 2:47}, 2:484. John Kelsh, formerly a member of the old Volunteer Fire Department, was arrested Tperday Jor setting fire to a wood-shed in West Thirty-fifth-st. o flames were subdued before any damage was done. Francis Swift has been awarded the contract for the new Quarantine buildings on West Bank; $300,000 is the price to he paid. At a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen, yestes- day, an ordinance was passed authorizing the Controller to issue $300,000 worth of the Cental Park stock, STOCKS AND MARKETS. Gold is higher and closed at 1453, The extremes of the d have been 146§@148). A sale was made, sellers’ option at gaJs, at 144}. A Stocks are again higher, and are steadily passing into the bands of investing parties, At tbe the market wos stronger on New-York Central and firm on the reet of the list at a fraction improvement in rices. Money on call is abundant at 425 per cent, but tbe rrower is in many cases ex to take National Bark notes, which are plenty on the street, and cannot be had readi ly under per cent discount. The Pacific Mall Ship Co. bes declared its usual quarterly dividend of 5 per cent. McPHERSON'S POLITICAL MANUAL POR 1566, con- taining a classified Summary of the important Executive, Log- islative and Political Military Facts of the period, from Pres- ident Johnson's accession, April 13, 1865, to July 4, 1866, may pow be bad at THz TiBUNE OFFICE cr may be ordered by mall. Price 73 cents. It gives a synopsis of the doings of the States lately in revolt touching Reconstruction and the Blacks. Speakers will find it most convenient. EF” On the inside pages to-day's issue will be found several letters and articles of unusual interest mong them is the continuation of Mr. Bayard Taylor's Trip to Colorado Domestic and Foreign Correspondence Intelligence; Literary Items, Commercial matters and market reports. The Assembly District organizations of the City and County of New-York were instructed, at a meeting of the Union General Committee last night, to elect, on August 31, delegates to the Union State Convention at Syracuse, September 5. Mandarin Pintajin, a native envoy from China, is expected to arrive at no late day in ibis country on a friendly tour of observation, Will he be kicked out they thought him a negro? There was a mean attempt made yesterday in the Board of Councilmen to carry, with the tender of the city's hospitalities to President Johnson, an indorse- ment of bis policy, as servile and wrongful as it was absurd. Councilmen Pullman, Thomas, Roberts and White very properly refused to entertain the Presi- dent's person and policy at the same time, vention at Pittsburgh is issued, aud is equally brief and emphatic. We like the clause which invites all soldiers and sailors who are in favor of continning Con- gress as the law-making power of the Government. This Convention will receive the earnest indorsement of the best men in the United States Army and Navy. They were silent when they put down the Rebellion; but now the same duty that called upon them to fight demands honest and fearless speech, The comrospogdent 0f The Times, we learn, did not garble Sheridan's dizpatch, but scut it precisely as he speared i Law the Fgpfidel whe TO plas mew would dismiss on the instant the correspondent who would dare to attempt to make us an instrument for tho deception of the public. TRUST THE EMPIRE STATE! I'riends living romote from us write to ask what is the probability with regard to the result of our ap- proaching State Election. Wo answer specifically and confidently. At the last Pros dential Elaction, tha total voto of our State was as follows: 4 President. Lincoln. 368,735 Governor... Kenton, 360.0557. Seymour, 361,264 Ia. Governor, Alvord... 399,365, Floyd Jones 361 849 Majoritics. Lincoln, 6,749, Fenton, 8,293; Alvord. 7.716. Gov. Fenton bad the highest voto and the largest majority of any man on either National or State ticket. And his vote stands to this day the largest ever oast for any one in this State for any office whal- evor. At our Electior last Fall the vote stood Sec. State—Barlow.. 301,055 Slocum........ 31M Controller—Hillhouse. .302.428 Kobinson....... 271,852 Majorities—Barlow, 27,857; Hillhouse, 30,576. We believe our majority was largely reduced in 1864, by foul play, especially with the Soldiers’ votes; last Fall we polled rather more than our actual ms- jority, because the Democratic managers undertook to plow with strange beifers and so disgusted the rank and file of their party that thousands of them utterly refused to voto. If the same policy is per- sisted in, the disgust and disaffection will probably be greater this year. The New-York Democracy are rather bard on the hit; and it will take some time to reconcile them to the leadership of Weed, Raymond and the ringer of ta “little bell.” But on a square party issue, and full popular vote, the Republican- Union majority in tho State is just about 20,000. We can overgo that figure this Fall, and are deter- mined to do it. Never did the pulse of a party beat higher than does that of the Republicans of New- York to-day. The New-Orleans massacre, with the nefarious means usod to mislead the public mind touching the facts, and the dispatches of Gen, Sheri- dan, have aroused a stern public indignation which sweeps all before it. If the election were noxt Tues- day, we should poll more votes than we did last year; with two months wherein to enlighten and arouse the masses by publications and speeches, wo can poll at Joast 40,000 more votes than any party ever yet cast ins this Stato save a Yo last Presidential election. And lot nono fear that we shall not make proper efforts throughout our State. We have a Congress to elect, and we shall contest every distriot with des- perate resolution. Where our local strength is over- whelming, we shall work for our State ticket; where wo aro rolatively weak, we shall fight to elect our Repre- sentatives in Congress. We may lose one member (gained in '64 by orse divisions) in this City; we confidently expeot to gain three, and hope for four, elsewhere. A U. 8. Senator is at stake, and we have not the faintest notion of losing him. Our State Convention next week will be very strong in numbers and character, and its meeting and delib- erations will swell the enthusiasm already prevailing. McClellan... 361,96 w= hall there take steps to secure a thorough canvass of our State from end to end, aud to call out onr vote to the utmost. Recent acts of our Legislature have strengthened the in..pediments to Illegal Veling, which operates sign. 7 to our advantage. It will be far more difficult to ‘vote often,” or vote at all if unqualified, than it ever yet has been. Our saving by these acts must amount to several thousand votes. Friends without! Trust Negw-York' Though sorely tried, she has not failed when you needed her. She will stand by you now by a decided and invinei- ble majority! REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS. The Evening Post saw fit, last week, to say positively that We hear from the Wer: that the Republican Congressional Conventions are nomins’ 1g. for the most part, candidates who favor the immediate admission to Congress of members from all the States, subje to the coustitational decision of each House.” Whereupon, Tag TRIBUNE, in utter amazement, ia- guired— “Will The Post be good enough to specify the districts where. in Republican Conventions have nominated such candidates! We believe the above st tement a grave aod mischievous error; but we await The Post's response to our request before pronouncing it such.’ To this courteous request, The Post responds as follows: We reported the other lay that some Western Republican Conventions were nominsting for Congress men in favor of admitting the Southern Si tes to representation. Our inform. ant species no ular districts, snd Tix TrsUNE denies the truth of the staterneat. Wo can only say, if it is not true, those who desire the of the Lepubl party, amo whom we suppose THE TRIBUNE to be prominent, Aave a right to be much alarmed. “The immediate admission of all the States to representation in the one question now before the country; and all prudent, wise Republicans, a'l men of every y who desire the good of the country and can see what is immediately necessary to produce this good, will unite to send to Con only men who will vote for the immediate admission of delegates from nll the States. “If it is a fact that the Repudlican Conventions will not pomipate such men, so much the worse for the Republican party,” &e. &c. —Here, after the grave assertion of The Post that the Western Republic us are, for the most part,” nominating candidates for Congress who favor the immediate admission of members from all the States, we have a virtual confession that such assertion was unfounded, and the substitution therefor of The Post's opinion that the fact emght to be as it said it was. Is that honest journalism’ —Let us now briefly say why, in our opinion, and that of the Republicans aforesaid, the fact ought not to be as The Post would have it: I. The several States recently in rebellion against the Union have been so restored or reconstructed un- der Mr. Johnson's policy as to put all power therein into the hands of the late Rebels. Though they are a decided minority of the whole people of those States, and probably of each of them, they form the control ling element of the White people, to whom political power is restricted, Thus, not the Blacks only, but the steadfastly loyal Whites also, have been put com- pletely into the power of the late Rebels, who—im- poverished by the War and smarting because of their signal defeat—treat them with such despotic barba- rism and cruelty as has been conspicuously evinced in the wholesale murders at Mempais and New-Ox- leans. In this very issue of The Post, we find the Editor quoting a Louisiana planter, who says of the South: Boclety is totally disorganized; we are living without lew—we have no law. The towns and villages abound in rude and lawless characters, who make themselves the terror of the peaceable inlabitants. To such an extet is this done that people refuse to execute the laws, or to serve in any civil offijen for fear of incurring the resentment of thess ruffiate. A sheriff will not sérve a process; 8 Jur will not convict; mo man will serve on a jury, f he can help it; because whoever should in this way enforce the laws against the lawless would risk the loss of propert and life. 1tisabsurd for you to urs that a secon arty, a Republican party, should be organi in the Southern tates. Nothing of the kind would be tolerated, and it could only make mischief to attempt it. If a man should attempt to make a Republican speech in the town near wy plantation, ke would be shot down at once,” ~We could cite mountains of evidence in corrobora- tion of the above; but, since The Post's own testi- wony is conclusive, we rst on that. We hold that a community whereof the loyal half is powerless and the Rebel or ruling class is so lawless, violent and tyran- nical as is set forth above, is vot fit to be represented in Congress, and should be kept out till it can bo so brought in as to give its loyal, quiet people a fair and equal voice in its government. The constitutional requirement that Congress shall guarantee to every State a republican form of government clearly re- quires this. II. We earnestly desire the early representation of each Btate in Congress; but not 8 representation of its Rebels to the exclusion of its loyal men, We want all the people roprosentod as woll as all the States. Aud this wo shall have if The Post does uot preven! true Republican party while it can be quoted as of that party's own faith and household. How long must its double-dealing be borne? PEPRECIATING GOVERNMENT CRFDIT. Wo have never hesitated to express our disapproval of Mr. McCulloch's policy when it did not suit us—and in some respects it does not—but we cannot permit the effort being made by some of our brokers and bankers to depreciate Government credit abroad, for their own purposes, to pass without the severest con- demnation, Wo have been shown the circular of a Now-York banking-honse, sent out to foreign bankers by the Java, which strikes us as being unwise, un- patriotic, and untrue. This house directly charges the Treasury Department with being in tho interest of gold-gamblers, “to the great injury and embar- rassment of the trade and commerce of the country.” It charges the Secretary and Congress with being in A conspiracy, which can only be interpreted as con- templating the payment in a greatly depreciated our- rency of the 5-20 bonds of 15362, falling due next May, which, by existing laws, ave not payable in gold, nor oven in legal tonder-greenbacks, but only in notes of the National banks.” We can scarcely imagine the motive for circulating a statement so reckless and untrue. In tho first place, the policy of the Treasury Department was not sustained by Congress. 1f Congress had taken the advice of the Secretary, and given us a sensible Fund- ing bill, we should now be on the high road to specie payments. That was not done, and accordingly our whole financial system is loose and slip-shod, and we are as far from specie payments as before. Be this as it may, however—and we must make the best of it until Congress roassembles—tho integrity of the Treasury Department will bo maintained and asserted. The five-twenties will be paid in gold— and the option of paying them will not be exer- cised until we return to specie payments. For any American banker to say to European bankers that it is intended to redeem the issue of i362, in May next, with currency, is to assert an untrue and mischievous statement, which will seriously injure our national oredit if uncontradicted. We now seo that if Congress had passed the proper legislation, and not restrictod the Treasury to the amount of reduction of currency, we #hould have been back to specie payments on the first of April next, and after May we should at avy time have had tho right to pay the 514,000,000 five- twenties of 1862 in coin, and bave sold the funded loan to furnish the coin to de it with. Our duty is to wait, and not exercise the option of paying the issue of 1362, until we can do it without being compelled to pay a largs premium for gold, until, in short, we reach specie payments, Above all things, our bankers should not go abroad with slan- ders upon the national credit, and especially with hints of national repudiation. The American securi- ties now bid fu 7 to rule foreign markets. Every dis- patch tells us of the largely-increasing demand for foreign securities. The five-twenty is tho favorite investment ime Hamburg, and Paris, and London. We should be proud of this recognition, and thank the men who have kept our credit so steady and unas- sailable, A REBEL WAKE OVER MASSACRE, The meeting of Rebels at Memphis to ratify the Philadelphia platform was such a grimly cruel mockory of my policy,” a4 the President himself can hardly fail to perceive. Gen. Forrest, who ordered the butcherey at Fort Pillow, presided, and Recorder Creighton, who shouted like a demon to the mob at Memphis to kill every d—d nigger,” was a Vice- President of the meeting. How boisterously these villains indorsed Mr. Johnson it will be a terrible treat for the President to read. Forrest said there was mo decision in the late war,” and he pro. posed now to go to the ballet-box.” Col. Henry, another Rebel raider, said boldly that the South had got mearly all at Philadelphia that it asked for. The abolition of Slavery was a cruel inistake.—* The delicate hands of Southern women would no longer wipe the clamminess of death from the brow of the negro "—we suppose when such unhang scoun- drels as Creighton murder him. The speakers were all of one mind as to what should be done with Gov. Brownlow and the State Gov- ernment of Tennessee, declaring that they would yot put their feet on the necks of the Radicals.” One Union General, in command, whom the whole nation will cry shame upon, a witness of the massacre at which Creighton acted as chief executioner, sat down among the murderers like a creature. Stoneman, sandwiched between Forrest and Creighton, was a patent gauge of all the value of his fighting—an ex- ample of how weak men are sometimes subdued by big criminals. Fraternize, if you please, General; but for a soldier to conciliate assassins we hold to be the lowest depth of infamy. Every brave and loyal man cries shame '—Think of Sheridan sitting down with Monroe—of Stoneman hobnobbing with Creigh- ton! DESERTERS AT THE POLLS, The following dispatch appeared yesterday ia our Copperhead neighbor, The World, which professes a contempt for mean Whites” and sneaks:" “THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN, “J. W. Forney and other Radical leaders in Pennsylvania Lave procured from the War Department a list of deserters from the army daring the war, belonging to that State, num. Bertag vo, 008; and propose to challenge #nch of them as shall offer to vote the Covscrvative ticket, and prevent their exer cising the elective franchise. Pennsylvania soldiers who were adult citizens and did not desert voted for President in 1564 as follows: For Liscoln_...... 26,712 For MeClelian...... 12,349 Majority for Lincoln, 14,363 A most righteous law of the United States, as also a law of Pennsylvania, disfranchises every one who, having volunteered or been legally drafted to serve in the War for the Union, deserted his country in her hour of peril. It seems that there were 60,000 of these in that State alone. 1t is presumed that some of them will offer to vote in defiance of the law. Which are they likely to support, Gen. Geary, who fought through the war, or Heister Clymer, who fought (in the State Senate) against the war from first to last? It seems that ‘J. W. Forney and other Radical leaders” have procured an official list of these deserters, with intent to challenge such of them ‘as shall offer to vote the Conservative ticket.” Very good: now let Clymer Co. procure duplicate lists, and challenge such as vote the Radical ticket. Let these mean Whites” and *‘sneaks,” without distine- tion of party, be dealt with according to law. Who's afraid GeorGe B. LixcoLy bas been turned out of the Brooklyn post-office to wake room for Thomas Kiu- sella, Editor of the (Copperhead) Eagle, which Mont- gomery Blair once suppressed for talking treason. Mr. Lincoln is a Republican, and would not be a Cop- perbead, nor pretend to be what he is not, for forty post-offices, The World fancies that it commends Jol nsouism to the loyal people of the Union by such paragraphs as the following: DELEGATES 70 THE MUAN WHITE CONVENTION FROM THE BOGUS STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, WHEELING, West Va., August 26.-The following gentlemen are appointed delegates to attend the Philadelphia Convention of Southern sneaks on the 3d of September: Gov. Boreman, Senators Willey and Van Winkle, aod Gens, Kelly, Harris, Duvall, Lightbura and Strother (Porte Crayon). ~If these are Southern sneaks,” where shall wa look for the true men of West Virginia? While treason foamed and seethed around them, they were to their conntre and her Hae. Nearly all ob and ostracized as traitors to Old Virginia. De these moi deserve gnuch insult? OUR STATE CONVENTION. Orang County (Western District) sends the Hon. F. M. Maden, Grinnell Bart and B. F. Bailey to the State Convention. They are of the right sort. CHAUTAUQUA County (Western District) held its Convention at Mayville, on Friday, the 24th, and elected Congressional delegates instructed to renomi- nate the Hon. Henry Van Aernam, and chose the Hon, Walter L. Sessions, Francis A. Brewer and A. F. Jennings to the State Convention. They Resolved, That in the great Union party of the nation, whose counsels safely country throngh the Rebellion, and whose arms conquered and subdued if, we recognize the part whose principles alone can be relied upon and adhered to wit safety in the raconstruetion of the State governmeuts of the rabollious States, Resolved, That we cordially approve of the administration of Gov. Fenton, which has been characterized by such pru- donee, economy and great faithfulness to the best interests of the people of this State, and to our sick and wounded scldiors, and to the cause of free government, us commends him to their confidence, and we cheerfully recommend him to their suffrage for reéleotion. Resolved, That we are in favor of the policy of the Congress of the United States with reference to the restoration of the State Governments destroyed by the Rebellion; that we fully approve of the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, adopted by Congress, and submitted for ratification to the people, and that we likewise approve represontative, the Hon. Henry Van Aernam, in Congress, vid request our Congressional delegation to favor bis re: nominetion, Resolved. That without tha codperation of the President, Congress bas the sole power of proposing amendments to the Coustitution: that ns the people's representatives it is the ouly standard of the national will, and that in the present distur condit:on of the Rebel States in their rclations to the General Government, we recognize Congress as the supreme powers, and will sustain its action in all just and patriotic modes in behaif of the constitutional amendment now submitted to the a. Pop inived, That we are in favor of electing members of Cor. gress who will represent the wishes and principles of the loyal and patriotic people of this country, and who buve some respect for the 300,000 Union soldiers and seamen w'o shed their bi to save thie country from traitors; and we are to the pioction of members of Congress who will ald President John- son in putting the legislative, exocutive and Judicial authority and the police of the Rebel States into the hands of traitors, whose garments are dripping with patriotie blood. thus afford: ing no protection to the property or lives of the Union people of those States. Resolved, That the recent massacres of loyal people in Mem. his and New Orleans by reconstructed and pardoned Rebels is the legitimate result of the Brier of President Johnson, and we bold him respousible for the murders on those occasions of loyal white and black men, whose only offense was taeir loyalty to their country. Resolved, That we regard tbe Congressional Test Oath as one of the great bulwarks of union and liberty, and that we are unalterably opposed to any change or abridgement thereof. Resolved, That we fully approve the action of Congress in the wodification of the neutrality laws of the United States, and that we deeply sympathize with our Irish fellow-citizens in their love of their native land, and that we will rejoice with thom on the redemption of Ireland from British oppression snd despotism, and that they shall have our countenance and sup- port in all lawful means employed to accomplish that end. In Moxrog (Rochester District) the Hon. Thomas Parsons, Charles Wilson and William Wagner wore on Friday chosen delegates to the State Convention, and instructed to support the renomination of Gov. Fenton. Quegx's County (Flushing District) held a conven- vention at Roslyn on the 18th, chose F. H. Potts, John Birdsall and O. J. Downing delegates to the State Convention, and Recolved, That we highly commend the’conrse of his Excel lenoy, Gov. runex E. FENTON, this State, un that while he bas given the most convinced ossesses nil the qualifications of wisdom an prudence needed in the position he holds, his triotic devo- tion to the Union in ber darkest days, Lis kindness and care for the soldiers, and his unflivebing integrity in guarding the interests of the State, have evdeared him to the peo Unstir County (Kingston District) has chosen Poter Cantine, William H. Romeyn, and Thomas Cornell delegates to the State Convention. WestenesTiR County (White-Plains District) bas chosen Edmund J. Porter, D. 8. Rowe and D. W. Miller to the State Convention—all for Fenton. Arwany County (1st District) will send Robert C. Blackburn, Wm. H. Slinger.and, and Platt A. Smith; and rom the 2d District, George Y. Johnson, Hon. Lyi.an Tremain, and Geo. W. Williams, The 3d District on Saturday chose George Dawson, Jacob C. Cuyler, and John N. Porter delegates, amd Resolved, That the Administration of Gov. Fenton de- servos and commands the Jeapect and confidence of the af 41 of this district, aod t the delegates appointed or Lis Convention be requested to vote for bis renomina- on. The 4th District has chosen James H. Masten, Thomas W. Jackson and Minus McGowan. Each district assembly has voted hearty approval” of Gov. Fenton's administration, and the stand taken by Congress. ‘The 24 Assembly District Convention adopted unanimously these resolves: Whereas, My policy,” as illustrated at New.Orleans and Meuaphis, clearly indicates that it ia the imperative doty of the loyal North to express their entire sympathy with our suffering brethren at the South, now op and persecuted by par- doned Rebels, who, through the mistaken clemezcy of our ac- cidental President, have been restored to their former power and privileges, and Whereas, An opportunity is afforded us to meet in council with our patriotic brethren of the South, who have been so soverely tried and ever found true to the flag of our common country; therefore Resolved, that the following named gentlemen be appointed to represent the 2d Assembly District of Albany at the Convention of Southern dLotalists to be opened st Philadelphia on 3d day of September: the Hon. John K. Porter, the Hon. Henry Smith, Peter Shaffer, Honry Barclay, aud E. Filkins. evidence hat ne PRACE” IN WESTERN LOUISIANA. A Union General residing in this State has just re- ceived a letter from an Army friend at Shreveport, La., whence we extract as follows: I have but 8 moment to write before the steamboat leaves. 1 We have been under arms and in line for three nights past, and are in quite a state of excitement. De Soto Parish (the worst in the State) bas risen, Many of the planters have been whipping and shooting Freedmen and defying the military to arrest them. Major Thompson marched 30 miles into the Parish, on Toesday night last, and arrested five planters. Tho people here armed and pre pared themselves, and swore they would rescue these men. They are trying to get up a riot, and pastiy succeeded after the news of the New Orleans riots came; but we put them down very quickly and quietly. They swear they will clean out the ‘damned negro troops.’ We are only in hopes they will try it on. It looks like war again; they talk it strongly, and are holding secret meetings coustantiy. I pity the poor Blacks; they suffer terribly. In Texas, only 40 miles from here, they work and treat them exactly the same as in old Slavery timos. wishes to be remembered to you, and says tell the General the old 80th isto have Port Hudson in- seribed on its banner. Justice is at last done the brave boys who toiled and fought in (he trenches during the memorable siege, Shreveport, La., Aug. 10, 1866." The Times devotes a great deal of space to swashy praise of its editor's reputed effusion before the Phila- delphia Convention. One of its admirers pronounces the address worthy a place by the side of the Declara- tion of Independence, The Confederate Declaration, We suppose, The Times of yesterday contains another specimen of personal self-glorification, put forward in a letter from a swashing correspondent in Georgia, who says that the Philadelphia address brings “glowing tears to the eyes of the reader:” Mr. Raymond has interwoven his nawe aod political conrse iu these questions of the day indissolubly with tbe nis- tory of the United States; and whatever may be the result, whether the unity of the American Republic shall bs again re- stored, or anarchy destroy the beautiful fabric of the Consti. tution, the address of the Philadelphia Convention will always be held as the embodiment of patriotic desire avd effort; and Mr. Ravmond may, with the satisfaction of Horace, but with far nobler purpose, exclaim likewise, Ezcgi monumentum peremnare) Yes! brass may be destroyed We spare further comment, After having written a long article, based on the report of ome Truman, to show that Mr, Austin Smith, a Government Commissioner in Florida, was a public robber, The Times yesterday does Mr, Smith the tardy justice to say, in view of his vindieation: “We can add, as we do with eat p'easnre, that we have long known Mr, Smith as a gentleman ot Ligh charactor, intel: ligence, and integrity, and that we are inclined to place im. Jlicit reliance upon any statements he may make {rou his own {oowiodge in regard to this or any other matter.” Tug NEW YORK Book Traps Sars for the Autumn of 1866 will open on Thursday, Sept. 6, at 9 a.m. Tho cata- Jogue covers more than 500 pages. All the leading pub- lishers contribute. Mere than 10,000 Photographie Al. bums are on the list. Every book on the catalogue will bo sold without reserve to tho highest bidder. Messrg Leavitt, Stroheizh Co,, No, 498 Broadway. will tiaduot the sale of the course of our in administering the affairs of and his friends without influence, and at 14 years of age he was an orphan; but from tho first he displayed that restless and enterprising spirit which marks his career. He loft Vermont in boyhjod to seek his fortune in this State, aud first settled at Selina, where he obtained a situation asa clerk, His first savings were de- voted to paying the debts he had received as a sole legacy from his parents. Soon after he removed to Syracuse, where he engaged in the salt-boiling business, and in a few yoars became very successful. His next step was to engage in the commission und “forwarding busi- ness, by which he gained a fortune which he invested in the purchase of railroad securities, becoming largely interested in several important roads. Western New-York was in 1836 a grand field for such epergy and foresight as his, and about this time he was maae a Director of the Buffalo and State Line Railroad. Upon its consolidetion with the Central Road, in 1853, Mr. Richmond was elected Vice-President of the Company, and in 1861 succeeded Mr. Erastus Corning as President. Hir connection with other railroads, though not official, was iafluential. For many years hie had lived in Batavia, and acquired great wealth. These are the main facts of his business life, but it was as a politician that ho became one of the powers of the State. He was a Domoerat all his life, but in his youth especi« ally a liberal Democrat, using his influence for the free. soil wing of the party. He opposed the annexation of Toxas in 1844, and sustained Martin Van Buren. In 1854 he denounced the Nebraska bill. But though representing the more tolerable prin- ciples of his party he was always very careful not to riek its success at the polls. Hence his fre- quent reconciliations with the leaders who differed with him in opinion, and the compromises of the two sections of the party. No Stato politician had a higher reputation #8 a manager and wirc-worker, and in 1850 he was appoint- ed Chairman of the Democratic Central Committes, a position which he held till his death. At the Charleston Convention, in 1860, he did all in his power to prevent the division of the Democracy, appreciating, perhaps, the rational danger, and doubtless foreseoing the ruin of his purty. During the Rebellion he acted with the Democ- racy in opposing the Administration, though it must be remembered to his honor that he did not join with who would gladly have risked the destruction of the U' to gain a party triumph. At the Chicago Convention of 1864, Mr. Richmond was very active, and ardently, promoted the nomination of McClellan. His pos litical course of late is well known. He was one of the three or four;men who shaped the action of the Saratoga Convention, and at Philadelphia was consulted equally by the seceders from the Republi. can party, the Southern delegates, and the Democrats. Ho sustained, of course, the policy of Mr. Johnsen, snd The Post intimates that the Democratic platforn and ticket of 1865 wero adopted after assurances given him dur- ing an interview with the President. This fact, we may note in passing, is important as showing how early Mr. John. son's secret negotiations with the Democrats began. Dean Richmond was a shrewd leader, but withal bold. The spirit of an adventurer was born in him; he loved politics as some gamblers love cards, as much for the sake of the excitement gs the power. His ambition did not seem to aim at office, for he repeatedly declined nomina- tions for the Governorship and the United States Senate. It was better, in his estimation, to rule a party, than ta lead it, for he well knew the difference between the freedom and the might of a fow gentlemen Soin quietly at dinner to plan a great campaign, and the meled influence of an official. It was his pride to place in the throne the man of his choice, and to stand behind it. Thus all his extended influence was personal ho had woven a web over the State, and the threads all contered in his grasp. His energy, if not his principles, was entitled to respect. The illness of which he died, first showed itself at Brantford, Conn., about three weeks go; yet he did not yield, bat, without consulting a physicisa, went to the Saratoga Convention. Constantly growing worse, he vered, and attended the Philadely ia Con. vention, and thence traveled to Washington. After Mr. Tilden, who knew his condition, had removed him to hig own home, he would, if permitted, have gone to Albany to attend the meeting of the Democratic State Committe, This was the natare of the man. Rest was not rest tq him, when he heard afar off the noise of the battle, Personally Mr, Richmond had much Jopuianity, and though his opponents were many he had few encmies But, while we are glud to speak of him as a more generous opponent than many of his colleagues, as a business mas of rare enterprise, and a politician of rude force, his powgs was only of the day. He invented plans, but did not enforee prisci es. In the Jt reforms which have re-created he pation Dean Richmond had no part, and little sym. pathy; the cleverness and cunning of the manager of meu and parties are always outweighed by the earnest devotion of a simple mind to truth. The public life of this success. ful controller of elections will have little influence on the future. He was the tireless architect of edifices that per pusualy fell down; the rebuilder of ruins which should ve been left to decay. Death snatched bim suddenly from his schemes, but may not be said to have taken him before his work was done, for such work is never done; by its nature it is without end; it is the labor of Sysipbus/ the rolling of the heavy stone up the bill of Reform; the uring of water into the of the Daniades. The emocratic party will lose an ardent, able and selfishly Sevoted leader in Dean Richwoad, but the future will of miss him, THE REV. JOHN PIERPONT. The Rev. John Pierpont, whose death we regret to an. pounce, was born April 6, 1785, in Litchfield, Connecticut. His education was completed in 1804, at Yale College, and in 1805 he became at itor in the family of Col. Win. Allsten, of North Carolina, In 1809 he returned to Connecticut, whare he studied la and settled at Newburyport, Mass. He did not succeed as a lawyer, and his mercantile enter prises in Baltim re and Boston were also unfortunate. It 1816 he published Airs of Palestine,” one of hi first poems, and subsequently studied in the Harvan! theological school. In 1819 he was ordained winister of the Hollis-st. Unitarian Church in Boston. In 1835-6 he visited Europe, and published in 1840 au edition of his poems. His persistence In speaking in favor of the tem. perance reform eaused trouble with his congregation, which resulted in 8 seven years controversy, when he re. signed. In 1835 he accepted the charge of the Unitarian Church in Troy, N.Y. where he remained four years, aud then took charge of the first Congregational Church in Medford, Mass., where he continued to resid till the beginning of the war. Of late Mr. Pierpoat—probably unfitted by age for the active duties of a clergy man, wat obliged to accept a clerkship in the Treasury Department, and holding that pesition died. John Pierpont was good man, and an earnest reformer. He labored actively ir bebalf of temperance, anti-Slavery, the melioration of prison discipline, and viher reforms. But as a poet he will be chiefly remembered. His most important poems were the inspiration of special occasions one of the longest was read in honor of the centennial celebration at Litebficld, and even Airs of Palestine, the work which first gave him reputation, was written for recitation at a charity concert, idea of this poem is the exhibition of the power of music in eonjunction with local scenery and national character, mainly referring to the sacred history, His temperance sougs, religious and patriotic pocms are numerous, and probably the majority have never been collected, During the was he wrote several noble songs, inspired with passion and energy, and remarkable for one almost an octogenarian. Mr. Pierpont, who was always strong and healthy, re- tained much of his power almost up to his death, As ez American poet he cannot be ranked with the lest; tae highest imagination w.s denied him, but some of his re. liglous try has rarely been excelled for st and simplicity. We may quote as 8 tina example of this style the beautiful Dedication Hymn written for the Cougrogn tional Chureh in Plymouth, upon the grousd ocospied the earliest Congregational Church in America: The winds apd waves were roaring; The Pilgrims met tor prayes; Ard bere, there God adoring, Ther stood, in open air, Wien breaking day they greeted, And when its close was onl, The leafless woods repeated The music of their psalm, Not thus, O God, to praise thea, Do we, their coildren, throug; The temple's arch we raise (hee Gives back ur choral #ong, Yet, ou the w' ds, that pore thee Their worship and their prayers, Mav ours come up Hefore Thee From hearts 8 (rue as theirs! What have wo Tord, to bind us, To this, #0 Pilgrims’ shore Their Bll of graves bolind us, Their watery way before, The Ww’ utry sarge, that dashes Az sivst the rocks they tind, Wir memory, and their aslios, Be thou their guard, God! Wo wont! not, Holy Father, Forsoke this hall wed spot Till on that shore we gather Where graves and griefs ara not; Tha shors whore trae cevetion Shall rear no polaed shitne And 80¢ 20 (thor 00s Tunn Yint of awe divine

Page 5

AIR sc en... Ms ii 3 THE PENDING CANVASS. tien. Butler on the President's Policy, the New-Orleans Murders, and the Philadelphia Convention, Wo give a fuller version of Gen. Butler's speech at Gloucester, Mass., of which our telegraphic report yesterday wasonly a synopsis. Passing from preliminaries, the General pr od as I 6: p THE PRESIDENTS PLAN. Atiho moment wheu the conquericg armies of the United Dtatos were sweeping over the land irresistibly, and when the powsi of the Confederacy was being fractured, and when their ‘President was fleeing and pursued by the cavalry of the United States, at that moment, fn the spirit that starved our yurisanars st Libby, Belle Isle and Andersonvil'e, thay raised he assassin band of Booth against the great and good Lincoln, gbe lust crowning infamy of the war. And that raised the ‘ioe I'resident of the United S:ates into power, and while T oposs Lo deal with all of lus acts and opinions with that peot due to any man in a high office, it will yet be necessary 0 examine those aots and opinions. He then declared that reason should be made odious and traitors should be punished. That declaration was made to every committee from every State that visited him, aud I need not tell this audience how that dec'aration thrilled every loyal beart. Every man suid, Weil if we have lost Lincoln, we have got Johnson, and the Rebels will fare worse with bim than wit! Lincoln.” He issued his proclamation for a reward for the principal conspirators. He refused to sanction the terms of surrender by Sherman to Jobaston, and it will be quite material for us for a moment to consider what those terms were, Gen. Sherman, anxious, as he said, to pacificate the country, agreed with Gen, Johnston that if he would surrender, the people of the Confederate States should be restored to all wbeir rights, civil and political which they enjoyed before the war. Tust was one of the Fritcipa) terms of the surrender. When that surrender was nown at Washington, and the capitulation considered, it was at onoe repudiated by every loyal wan. What was it we bad been fighting for? nat had we gained if theso terms were allowed! Andrew Joknson issued an order requiring that these terms of surrender should be sot aside. Why! Because it restored these Rebels to those rights which lead to a part in the Government of the United States and thus reudered nugatory the war in which we have bean spgaged. Mark this, because we want to see if efter all the presont policy of tue Pluladelpbia Convention is to be car- ried out, we have not enncted the same terms of surrender, The Government of the United States bad the right to name the terms upon which the South should be readwitted to the Union, and they woul Lave been instantly and eagerly sub. woribed to had they been never so hard and severe. President Johnson takes a power for which there 18 no warrant in the

Constitution, that no Site should come back until 1t passed the Constitutional A wendment abolishing Slavery, aod until it sgread to anngl and make void its ordinances of Secession. 1f those States, as is now claimed, had sll their rights in the Union, that is to sey, if South Carolina bad tbe same right as Massachusetts, and if in exhibiting that right —if Massachusetts men and South Carolina men were Loond to march arm in arm for an exhibition anywhere—why dil the President undertake to pot a condition upon the Southern States of Ceorgia, Alabama, Mississippi and other Rebelions States! was saving that if at the moment that President Johnson issnad his order that these States should not be allow od to have any other than a military government until they passed oortain acte—one of which was to nullify the ordinan. oes of and another to adopt the Constitutional amend mont abolishing Slavery—if at that time it was oompeient for me to make that order, 1 should put 1t that these Siates bad been in rebellion—their righ!s had been cap- tared, and it was for the United Siates to say npon what terms they would take them back. Nowbere in the Constitution—I van safely oballenge any constitutional lawyer in the country to put Lis r upon a passage anywhere which gives the Prosidont a right to say to a State in the Union, do this or do that, or don't do this or do that, adopt this proposition or that proposition. President Johnson gave them orders as their ohief esacutive because be recogn that those States that bad robeled had a differcat position in the country from the loya! States. we repeat this, because upon this hangs the whole question. 1 agree if these revolted, rebellions Confed- orate States have never lost any of their rights by the war, or their past acts, if they have the same rights that they had be- fore tho war—then no wan bas a right to keep out the.r repre- sentatives or to impose any condition vpon them, and there. fore when gentlemen say to me, ““Céngress has no right to say what Massachusetts shall do,” I agree—neither Coagress vor the President has any right to say what Massachusetts shall do, or Ponnsylvania, or New-York—or omit to do. But when Massachusests rebels against the Goveroment, and takes arms, and after four years or four months is subdued, after she has to surrender because she cannot fight longer, and lies bound hand and foot before the power of the United States—1 will say thet Massachusetts then bas lost her rights, aad that she bas to come under the law of the conqueror, and oan come back into the Union only when in the judgment of the loyal States it shail be for the benefit of the whole country to reoaive her back. Congress came together in December, and for the first time the President enunciated the doctrine that these States had a right to representation by loyal repre. sentatives. It always to me that there was a fallacy ia that statement, that it was sophistry, aud I have seen very many good, honest, loyal mon that were stumbled by this ar- Someone “why won 't Congress admit the loyal representatives the Union, is it not wrong for Congress (0 keep out loyal ment “Su the South is disloyal and sends loyal repre- sentatives, why should they not be admitted 1” Buppose, my friend, you who have a doubt upon this question—suppose the oval States should send disloyal men to the Congress of the Upited States Will jou admit the disioyal representative? because be misrepresents his constituency, and he ought not to be admitted. Suppose a disloyal constituency weuds a loyal representative, should he be admitted 1 No. Why? Because he misrepresents his constituency. Is it not tly an anywer—a perfect one, and not to be overcome by any art floe—thet the right of representation is rot the right If the constit- of the ie ntators, but of the constituency. wenoy is loyal, then it will hardly do to inquire into the con- stitutvoy of the representative, aud therelore we all applaud the snswer of John Randolph when asked if he was old h to come to Congress—he said, “*wsk my con: stituents.” Therefore we are brought back to this—if the con- stituenoy, in the first instance, is loyal, they have a right to be vapresented—but not by Rebe if justice was done them they would not have a man of the Rebeis left to represent thew. But if they are disloyal it is no watter whom they send to represent them, because this year they will send loyal men, and having got established, next year they will send disloyal men, saving: ‘You have recognized our bt to representation and you must admit these mer.” ve the of the South such a love of the Union, love of country, as to be entitled to take part in the government of the country: ‘That is the question, I assume that President Johnson believed that they were loyal and that they had sur- rendered in good faith. “hat is surrendering in gong faith? Is that a horse thief when be gets in State prison sur- renders The right of horse-stealing in good faith. He doesn't mean to stea! any more until be gets out. [Laughter] They surrendered, not because they wanted to. bot because they were obliged to; not fur love of country. but from fear; they surrendered because they were whipped and soundly whipped, too. 1 think Ido no iseredit to President Johnson 10 say that 1 think be was mistaken. The issue is pow made. Whee we talk with anybody who claims to support tbe policy of President Johnson, Le 1mme. diately tells us shout the Constitution and the wisdom of our fathers, and that he is content to do as our thers did. Scam L What did our fathers dot 1 woun't cite Massachusetts. for she was always thought to be rabid, but I wil take the Sate of North Caroline, and at the end of the revolution what law did she pass’ Bhe gave the Tors amnesty for all his past misde- meanors, protection for his life, liberty and property, but pever—forever—should be bave any part in the government of the State. I go back to the wisdom of the fathers, and every State in the Union at that day the same or similar orders, except South Carolina, and she let the Tory pack take part in her government, and the cousequence is that she has never had a republican ernment to this dey. It seems that heretofore, under the Constitation of tie Steics, the Prosident has never before undertaken to say a Stale was or was not fit to come back, but by the law of Congress. Siates carved out of Western territory come in by laws of Cong ress, and in the purchase of Louisiana nobody doubted that it was the right of Congress to recognize the right of takiug Slates in the Union by parchase or othe 3 THE SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH-THE DUTY OF THE NORTH. After reviewing the Constitational Amendment, Gen. Butler aid I believe I have gone over all the difficulty between the President and Congress, and the question is b us Lhe milky way, plain in every man's sight It addresses itself without sophistry #nd without gloss, are you willing to bave every man back when no man is sate froin the mob in the most vilized communities in the South And when any man un- akos to make discussion with you, ask hiw if be 1s in favor of what was done st New Orleans, read Lim Gen. Sheridan's letter again and say “are you willing to walk arm in arm with these men? 1 trust the time will soon come when the loyal en of the North and the Joyal men of the South can walk arm and arm through the streets of New-Orleans without insult and firesd. Theo I am willing to receive back these men, but nun- 1) that time 1 cannot call them broihers when they are Jeady to stab me ander the fifth rib, Until that time shall o, 1 say let the President or Congress keep these men down &n sowe form. I Acar it said you cannot kecp them down, you mmol govern them, You must not talk that to me, Jor Iknow er. 1 have done it. [Applause.) You cam have law and order. you can have i as safe in the streets of New Orleans as in the streets of your own town, Grd Guy man cai walk from one end to the other safe in lige and property. not by locking arm in arm, But by locking ing entirely different. 1 am going to speak of matter whichis a traitin the so- ciety of the South, and also why they are easily governed. We bear it said every day that they are a high spirited people, and ought to be coneiliated; but this struck me as a distinguishing trait—that baviog for about twenly years of my life been in I have seen bushands the practice of eriminal law, jeadivg for wives, fathers for children, and children for parents, bat 1 never saw mortal kueel to mortal. Yet when Orleans it was an every day occurrence that 1 in silks and satins, would cone into wy office and ask for favors on their bended knees. The cause, 1 suppose, was, that having always been accustomed to exact obedience and have favors asked upon the knees, when the positions became changed and new masters appeared, they assumed the position (hey bad once taught as proper; and tharefore 1 say, talk not (0 we that these people cannot be subdued, J 1f I bave apy doubt it is about this Convention to elect dele tes to Congress, and to override the North, and, forming a conjunction with them in the North, we wonld have all our And Mr. Blair tells you 1 was in New women, splendidly dressed work to do over again. that unless they get control «of the government fn the manner proposed, and the whole South 1s civil war must rage again. Gov. Brownlow admitted, of Ter nessoe tells you that t see to got bold of that Gover stitution of Tennessee, whic ament, and to overthrow the con- h disfranehises Rebels, so that they may elect disloyal representatives 10 the next Congress. Therefore it becomes the duly of every man to sustain Con: in sustaining first the Civil Rights bill, which gives to body thelr rights in ever pi Es rteotion to the Pier in holding these States where they are, and insistin that free speech. a free press, civil and potigious iberty shall be guaranteed until a change can be mace. Sustain the loyal men ef the South. Bustain them though bat ten honest men can found in a State, for ten men would have sa worse than Sodom, and let theses ton righteous mon save them, in the t us bave as Republican pariy jn us have a party where free speech can be beard representative of a loyal eonstitu sud when a loyal have ever bad kindly personal relations with the Presideut of —are you only a portion of a President t the President, but I do say that there is no viler abase heaped upon any man North or South then was heaped upon Andrew man, 1a the Government of the country, unl any man of any part United States. man who came to me among the very first at New Orleans men he answers: cient tor all citizens. tue civil suthorities to protect the citizens, the FP here 18 now an attempt in Tespes- State, and sustain Congress in ved Sodom, and these States are not mach Bouth, bY i p- am. aa Thay be co mv enemies in war and my friends in peace when they return to t true principles of republican liberty and law i ds, wy old Democratic friends, not f ar that vou wit! be charged with any Ange of your part Wo have fought together in the old yomaceratic party for many vears—we wil fight four years 4 mm more if necessary to where every man shall bave a right to equality in every State Ya who swerves from that principle, swerves from it because bo has not seen the course of events. The true democratic principle is equal rights to every man, and there is no such thing as having an exception in favor of or agninst the negro ~oqual rights to all men. After a sharp review of the platform of the Philadelphia Convention, wherein he cited the fee ing of the Rebels as expressed in their journals, to show its hypocrisy aad false- hood. the general continued And that is the way that thess men who went to Philadel phia and sat silent felt, and as one paper said, they did not cheer beesuse it would be said all the enthusiasm came from the South; they did not respond Aye” because it would be said that the people of the South passed the vote, though the real reason was that not a man of them dared go home and say they helped pass this resolution. They call their Rebellion a grestand glorious cause lost for want of means; we callita wicked Rebellion crushed by force of arms. They speak of the glorious dead and clothe their graves with flowers; we speak of Rebels and traitors, killed in the worst cause that men ever foaght for. That is the difference between us, and are they in a condition to be reeeived back? Let us eo together a moment. I have given yon evidence of the Philadelphia Convention which was to teach as our political duty, and to show that the South was ready to fraternize, and 1 was grieved more than I would like to express, (because 1 the United States), when I heard of his saying to the commit tee—to Reverdy Johnson, a man who when I was in Baltimore stood on the fence for more than a month, pot knowing which way to leap, until he found that we were considerably the strongest on Federal Hill, and our guns pointed toward his house, —1 was grieved, 1 say. to hear the President say that a portion of Congpess, not the whole Congress, were attempting to nsurp power. Ishould like to have stood behind him and said, what are yon tuinking of 1 That is a portion of Congress only because elected by a Joriion of the States: but this Con- gress is elected by precisely the same persons that elected you And if you say this thing is to be tried over again and the rest of the States come into Conprees, in order to set this mat'er right, and bring the disloyal States into Congress, hadu't you, being elected by only a portion of the people, better resign your place! Aud then if you get elected on that issue, I think you will be allowed to do pretty much as you please. He knows, and 1 know, and yon know, that these eleven States would have hanged him so quick at the beginning of the war that he would not have had time to breathe a prayer. 1 have never bad occasion to say aught against the motives which actuate Johnson, and 1 used to glory in the fact that he and I trained in the same company, and dealt in the same epithets, and now that he has become that great and good as the South say, I feel quite encouraged for myself, that 1 may at some time become quite a man. It only requires a little turning back upon my oll friends of the North. We see by the tone of the papers that these people are not ready for reconstruoiion. There isn mass of overwhelming evidence upon the subject. I for one do not believe that any portion of this ceuntry is ready to participate of the country has equal rights with every other man. And until that can be done in every portion of the United States, that portion is not ready to be admitted as a portion of the The Southern mau, whether arrived at the eommon age of man or not, knows that he can go te any part of the North and speak his sentiments freely, and I do not want any part of this country represented in Congress antil you and I can go snd argue the principles of free government without fear of the knife or pistol, or of being wurdered by a mob. And when men ask me how long 1 or keep these men out, I say keep them out until the heavens melt with fervent beat—uutil they will allow free speech aud free press through: out their land, And if it should not come in this generation, we will swear our sons to keep them out until they become fit for a republican form of govercment. 1 now remember a and took me by the hand. and with tears in his eyes said: “1 thank God you have come; I bless God that your flag waves over me again—the symbol of justice and protection of my coantry;"” and yet I have seen that mau murdered in cold blood by the Chief of Police whom I bad condemned to death for the murder of a Union man, and ouly refrained from hang- ing him because the act took place before my srrival and I doubted my authority to execute him. That murdered man was Dostie, the best and purest Union man that ever tread the soil of Louisiana. for he periled his life, wien he bad no hope, in defense of the flag. I spesk with feeling, for he was one of my best and stanchest advisers, and aided me by all weans in his power. Aslong as I bad a command, the fiag sheltered bim and every other man within my territory. And that that man should be murdered with that flag firing over bim—not to kim su emblem of power aud protection—and we be told that these men are our brothers! [Aopplause.] The rattlesnake may be a brother of the copperbead, but not mine —not mine! And what was his offense t He undertook to assemble with the Convention and discuss their rights es we are sssembled here to-night, a right goaranteed by the Con: stitution of the United States, and under the protection of the flax; and I should like to say to my old friend, Gen Dix, you said Whea any one attempts to pull down the United States flag shoot bim on the sput;” but now whenever a man raises the American flag you seem to want some Thug to shoot him on the spot. And you Gen. Dux. go to Philadelphia snd talk about your brethren! They are no brethren of mine. Either their hearts or mine must change before can give them the richt hand of fellowship, Major Gen, Sner idan is not even a Kepublioms; be is a brave sollier—before the war a Demooral—remains 80 now for sught I know; cer tainly he does not give any outward manifestation of change save the true democratic Government, just appointed its subscommittes, Charles Gibbons, chair- NEW-YORK DAILY 'THIBUNF, POLITICA THR KCLPIHERY NATIONAL C(ONVEN- TION, CL THE OFFICIAL CALL. WasiIxGToN, Monday, Ang. 27, 13% be following is the call for th. Soldiers’ and Sailors National Convention: In pursuance of a resolution passed at 0 meeting of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union held in Washington, D. C, on Monday evening, August 20, 1866, we invite all Soldiers and Sailors who have served in the Union Army snd Navy during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion, and who beliove that treason should be made odious and traitors punished; who are opposed to the restoration of rebels to power and offering premiums for treason and treachery, and are in favor of the proposed Constitutional Amendment and of continuing Congress as the law-mak- ing power of the Government, to meet at Pittsburg, Penn- srlvania, on Tuesday, September 25, 1866, at 12 o'clock m. Wo made our argument in the field. L. Edwin Dudley, Massachusetts; William A. Sharp, Penn. sylvania; James B. Royce, Vermont; William Haat, Rhode I:land; S. G. Merrill, Connectiout; Wm. 8, Morse, New-York; H. N. Rothery, New-Jersey; W. C. Porter, Ohio; H. A. Hall, Distriot of Columbia; J, W. Kirk: ley, Maryland; C. E. Cope- hart, West Virginia; A, J. Bennett, Texas; D, M. Miller, In- diana; James T. Smith, Illinois; 8. C. Van Deventer, Miohi- gan; J, 8. Curtis, Wisconsin; Ashbull Ingersoll. Minnesota; Porter W. Pritchard, Iowa; Charles Barr, Missouri; 8. R. Harrington, Kansas; Thomas D. Dalton, Kentucky; L. C. Houck, Tennessoe, It is added that indorsements of this monument have been received from many of the most prominent soldiers of the country. All soldiers and sailors favorable to the cause and willing to have their names upon this eall are requested to address I.. Evwix Duprey, Washington, D. C, te SOUTHERN LOYALISTS TIO THE CONVEN EE THE PREPARATION TO RECEIVE DELEGATES IN PHILA- PELPHIA. Special despatch to The N. Y. Tribune, Priv ori PHIA. Aug. #7. 1866, the reception of (Gireat preparations are making for The league bias the Southern Unionists on Monday next, man, as a committee on reception, which will make all Cie] arrangements. The names of the delegates already known from the South nnmber nearly three hun- dred, A number of private gentlemen are inacting tho delegates to their residences, and the loyal people of the city and State are determined to make tho occasion a national holiday. THE PRESS CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA, Put Aperrnia. Monday, Aug, 27, 1866, At a moeting of tho Press Club Directoss this afternoon the club-rcoms were placed at the disposal of the repro- sentatives of the Press from other cities during the sitting of the gouthern Convention next week, Kentucky, DELEGATES APPOINTED TO THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS CONVENTION. Louvisvitie, Monday, Aap. 27, 1866, The Radical Union men of the Fifth Congressional hs- trict held a meeting at the office of ex Attomey-Gien. Speed this evening, and approved the list recommended by the recont Loxington meet. ng for delegates to tha loyal Union Convention of "hiladelpuia, ana ij ointed 30 wil ditional delegates to represent the Fitth Congressional Distriet. emt MISSOVRYE, —_—— UNION MEETING AT CARONDOLRT—Sh ARP TALK FROM GOV. FLETCHER. Special Dispatch to The N. V. Tribune St. Lous, Monday, Ang. #7, 1964, A large and enthusiastic Radical nieoung was held at Carondolet Saturday night. The Hon. Henry T. Blow made stirring speech, in which ho arraigned the Presi dent as the author of the New Orleans massacre. A letter was road from Gov. Fletcher relative to the attempts of the Conservatives to induce the Admini<iration to inter fere with the enforcomont of the regis. y law in Missor:- The Governor writes: “It does not matter to me that Mr, Noell confers with Pres. ident Johnson, nor that Mr. Hogan retails his statements, [I ropose to do nothing uulawful 1 know my powers and utios, and have no doub: that President Johnson knows his, Noll was referred to the Secretary of War, and thereapon it seems now Sacretary of War is dssired by the Conservatives of Missouri. Hogan is getting oll; his hearing is falling him, and it will be foud that he is as badly mistaken about what tho Prestaons seid ae Le was 10 reforence to that decision of of opinion. He makes a representation to Gon, Grant which I will read to you; and, by the by, I see #hat three of the I can see except that it don't agree with the eighth article ia the Philadelphia resolutions THE NEW-ORLEANS MURDER. The whole North was aroused by the New Orleans massacre, following up as it did the Mewplis riot. President Johnson telegraphs to Gen. Shesidan, putting what lawyers call leading questions to bim to draw out a fevorable answer Heo dout send on to Gen. Steridan, saying, Come, teil us al about tas riot.” He writes in this form: [See dispatoh of Sheridan al- ready published. Now, my friends, I bave read to you, as you see, the testi. mony unwillin Johnson papers do not print’ this telegram, for no reason that

gly drawn out in ALSWEr, £IVINg A gloss over the tenor of the dispatoh. The President s dispatoh asked for as kindly a report as possible of the affair. I have read to you the testimony of one who is opposed to the Republican party, but whose loyalty to the courtry is enqnestioned, wherein Loy tells you that this was a massacre and murder, that the poli shot down men even while prisoners. They are but Thugs and murderers, aod they are Johneon men in good standing for coming back into the Union. When the President asks Gen. Sheridan if the civil power is sufficient to take sare of thesg “Y should say emphatically they are not.” Las issued bis proclammation of the reigoed and civil authority is suffi SOTTY to sce that in the face of the facts toat Horton the clergyman, Dostie the patriot, Hyer and others, are dead, and wounded men are coming Ncrth with the testimony of all these upavenged, wih Northern people unprotected so that thoy are obliged to leave New- Orleans, that the President bes issued bis prociama- tion that ace hes obtained throughout all the land and the civil courts are ample to protect life and liberty. Aud in face of Gen. Sheridan's emphatic disavowal of the ability of resident, ou ust, turns over every Union man in the South the Thugs—nssassios and murderers of Lia- Are you ready to say that these wen shall sit in Congress, make laws for yoy, ave power to say ‘whether vour debts shell be paid or go unpaid, whether boustics shall be paid to your soldiers, pensions to your widows, or whether the flag of the United States shall be upheld? To have a por- tion of the conntry in guverLmental relitions to the country where no loyal man can speak, and no loyal men can assem ble: 1 have had some private documents from another portion of the Union. Tt was because Texas had concluded to come into tte Union that this proclamation of peace issued. A gentleman born in a town iu tis county—formerly serving upon my staff—was sent upon an inspection tour to Texas, apd he made Lis report, and was forthwith ordered Lome, because he reported what Le saw and in what condition be saw things. Among other things, what do yon think be saw in Houston, the capital of Texas? A fireman's procession bearing a Confederate flag reversed and leading a ficure of a Goddess of Liberty personated by a young girl dressed in black and white, with chains about ber wrists and about her ankles. The Goddess of Liverty was in chains in Texas! When the procession came to the house of a United States officer where tLe flag of the United States was flying, they saluted him with roans and hisses, and hurled all manner of contamely upon ip and that procession of our reconstructed brothers passed on, aud for some reason—some blur over that officer's eyes he slowed his flag to be insulted. All volunteer officers of the army are discharged, but 1 undertake to say that there were vclunteer officers in the arwy that would have ut an end 10 that procession—aye more—never bave allowed it to start in the first place. He again reported that in an average of onc fitth of our territory about ten wurders a day were committed since the war, that they had a list of about 1,200, and they found skeletons of some of them hanging upon the trees every morning. And this I had from a gentleman whose character for truth stands as good as ap in this com- wunity. No United States officer can go iu that portion of the country without an escort—and these men aro to come back into our Government! 1 now declare wy own feeling and belief, that if this state of feeling chutinues it is not peace but war, and the worst kind of war; for il is War upon un- armed men, women and children; and if no other remedy for this stafe of things can be found, if this state of things can- not be altered, we will march once more, aud woe to Lim who This is after the President 18th of August, that peace am the 18th of Aug to the merey o coln and Dostie. opposes, WEST POINT. tl THE LAST CADET HOP—GEN, PITCHER THE NEW COM- MANDER ARRIVED. The N. Y. Tribune gst Porst. N. Y., Monday, Aug. 27 .y evening the last Cadet Hop of the ho mess-room of the post. These been unusually brilliant Special Dispatch to Ww To-morrow (Tuesday season will take place at t hops for the prosent scason have affuire. and the cadets, who are gay and festive as woll as military, and who worship Terpscchore us well as Mars, are determined to make the hop of to-morrow evening the most bnigant of all. The ladies of Cozens s and Roe's Ho- tel have been invited to be present, and a large number of participants from abroad are expected to wove in time to unite in the Li vely cerelnonies. Gen. Pitcher, the new superintendent of this appointed by President Johnson. arrived here OL Saturdas and had some interviews with Gen. Cullum. Gen. Pu her gradusted from the West Point Academy in I349, and stood high in his class, At the time of his appoiBRach; he was the colonel of the 44th regiment of Infautry. Ho was wounded during the Rebellion and for honorable service received the rank of Brevet-Brig-Gen. He is a years of age. 1 AFLG, wnt native of Indiana and is about 40 d Gen. Cullum will, to-morrow, return from the superin- tendency of the post. Ho returns to the Corps of Engineers. He has been in command here sines 1362, I NN MEXICO. THE EXPEDITION TO SINALOA LANDED ANOI sT OF TIE FORCE. Rax Fraxcisco, Monday, Aug. 27, 1866. A letter from Mexico states that a portion of tee expedi- ency comes to the doors 0 Congress we will admit Mm Bore in a Democratic State, and reared a Dewoerat—taoght it from tion under Join B. Urmy landed safcly in Sinaloa with my very vouth I felt myself obliged to uphold the South in g u0 wuskets and six pioces of artillery, and is now sup all us clalms all ite exactions so long us it should remain Teed to be with Corona. under the Constitution. To do that, 1 swerificed everything Jot pe: tieal nn EE eS od oh oo with Ww} foliow a #038, Jevuiia Capt Fisk's Expedition, fathers secwed me to give the Consthiation, of Tas _g PM thorefure s100d by those Sreclt Dispatch to The N.Y. Tuibite. Mody, Aug. 27, 183% ol ahs" Bouts op BE i pie 000 OF Capt. Fisk and party reached Fort Union August 3, 11 FO wiler repud ated their ob d ww soeode from tye Unies, Aud wheu they set aside good condition. Todians met tet, but ao fight of uu) Lhe Coustiration, that of sed we from my oblige to theg, consoqugaoe onguod, Special Digpateh to Tha N. Tribune apohis) was main! this week consulting with the leaders. Good sutlority cess of a Democratic legislation as being absolutely zeces- and also to support the as a condition preceden the Supreme Court of the United States, Tre ultimate good of all parties interested may be prowoted perhaps. by the statement just bore, that the persistent thre a of the Conservative leaders to eall down on we the power of the Fod eral Executive are an outire waste of teiegraptle and obhire graphic material, to say nothing of the wear and tear of things on their part.” a KANKASN,

THR RECEPTION ACCORDED To CLARK. THE HON. SIDNEY Lravesworti, Kansas, Monday, Ang. 27. 1366, The Hon. Sidney Clark received on Saturday night one of the greatest ovations yet tendered to any man in Kan- sas. He mado a speech, taking bold grounds for impartial suffrage and radical reforms. THE CANVASS OPENED. Speeisl Dispatch to The N. Tribune Leave wokth Monday, Aug. 27, 1866 KRanator Pomeroy and Reproselitativa lark have opened the political campaign in Kansas and aro speaking agpery night. A warn reception has boen given to both. cr INDIANA oh w 4 TUESDAY, AUGUST 2%, 1566. MONIC AY.

PROBABLE RUENOMINATION oF RESRESENT ATIVE BRAMAN, tp THE HANCOCK COUNTY UNION CONVENTION—THE CAN- VASS IN OTHER PORTIONS OF THE STATE. Special teh to the N. Y. Tribune. bes i CHICAGO, Monday, Aue, 97, 1366, A special dispatch from Indianapolis o the date of Aug. 06 sare. that at the Hancock County Convention at Green ficld, on Satarday, the Committee on Resolutions decided and brought in two Fpeets, one for the President and the other for Congress. ‘Ihe former was luid on the table by an overwhelming josey and the set indorsing Congress almost unanimously passed, there boing but six negative votes. This is the home of Marshal tiooding of the Dis. trict of Columbia, and this is the measure of the ivfluence of the President there. Gov. Morton sspeech bere (Indian- y devoted to a dissection of the men and ples of the Philadelphia Convention. Col. In- aks st Bedford, Lawrence Co., to-morrow, aud sport, Cass County. fanna spoke at the Union meet the princi gersoll spe tov. Oglesby at Logan Ex-District Attoroey ing last night, Gen. Ekin, Chief of the Cavalry Bureau, who is on business connected with his department, was upon the stand, but when called upon, m aged to leave the platforin and avoid committing himse.. -a very com- fortable position under Mr. Johnson might have been jeoparded if he bad. N. H. Talbot, the chairman of the Qtate Democratic Central Committee was at Lafiyette states that in the caucus be laid great stress upon the suc- sary to save himself from destruction. Everything else is subordinate to the legislative candidate. E—————— WISCONSIN. a A LETTER FROM GOV. FLETCHER OF MI“SOURI=-THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. pacar Te Mapigsox, Wis, Monday, August 27 1866, Gov. Fairchild has recerved a letter from Gov, Fletcher of Missouri showing that the action of th's and other States in appointing honorary delegates to the Routhern Union Convention will be very gratifying to then as they are thus assured of 8 hearty welcome, At a Convention in the Eleventh Senatorial District held here today dele. gates were instructed to present to the Congressional Con. vention the name of B. Hopkins as their candidate, pom nation of no man for Con- gress who is not in favor of the ratification of the Consti- tutional amendment by communities recentiy iu rebellion nt to their admittance to represen. National Convention, Hopkins delegates Third aud Sizth Assenbly Dis- tation in the were also elected from the triets,

TENNESSEE. Ce A REBEL-JOMNSON MEETING Special Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribune CHICAGO, Monday, Ang. 27, 1866 The Johusou ratification meeting in Memphis on Sat. urduy evening was attended by about 1,000 persons. Gen. Forrest presiued. He said there wae Lo decision in the late war, sand he proposed now to go to the ballot-t AT MEMPHIS. The fighting sccm iwhed nothing, aud he wane more of it. He indorsed the Philadelphia Conventio a whole. Among the V jee-Presidents announced wis Gen. Stoneman took a seat beside Fe cst. Resolutions declaring Congress wusnriing rulnpwere Philadelphia Convertion, s¢ declaring resistanee to Col. Gustavus Howry 1 corder Creighton. r 1oudly cheered. They indorsed the but cheered emphatically the clan despotism essential to freedom. sa that the South got nearly sll at Philadelphia it could JOHNSON RATIFI aud ratification of the Philadelphia aud declaration of J Jes. The Hom. Henry W. Paine presided, an Fudee Benj. R. Curtis, Col. William Gray were Thomas among the the principal speaker, The Senator began his setts in the next Congress, through her repre- sentatives, speak for Union, or shall sho speak for disunion! Do we live in the United States of the same grounds the under the taritt system, mi Loglan attentive audience. hour was late, the were left apd bnt A DEMOCRATIC oe of The Herald, ia back upon that effair, terming it the test farce Mr. Bailey bas done much service the of the season.” should not the Republican cowplimentary pominatio Epecist Dispatch tol fudey. FV MEETING oF eulogized meeting, on Friday, ask for. Tue abolition of Slavery, however, Was a crt el mist ake. The South rebelled to save the Constitutioa. He declared that the Southerners would have heen unworthy of their fathers if they had allowed the North te take four millions of property w whout fighting forit. Nimee the abolition of Slavery the delicate hands of Southern women would no longer wipe the clamminess of death froin the brows hi the negro. Ho Johnson extravagawily, and d clared if the terms offered at Philadelphia bad been offered before 1 would have oconmed, ality, They must pow he reconciled, as the soldiers b who did the fzhting were reconciled. He seid nothing of ‘1 Philadelphians Convention, Speeches were 1uade by Havies, Avery and ¢asmeron, all ficrcely attackizg and threatening Gov. They declared they wounld yet pul their foot og t! of the Radicals in Tennessee in spite of all they could ao. Forrest was onthasiast!catly cheered. Johnson bug slight i ly. Great disgust was felt among the Union wen that Gen, Stoneman should prostituie fis hich Zauk to servo [thy party which is raisiog heaven apt earth to proscribe wad drive Lom the Slaty bis latg gourades iu the sory 16 WAT To war t (on. Stoneman declared tho war a Brownlow and the State Goverament, necks ever they are to be reached. He has a Brin field, Til, to make room, as Pension Agent, for the edit or of the Springfield State Vituleak, raid, peace r throughout the war a weak but ma! t enemy of the Union, the war for the Union, and the PAu soldinrs of dey It has never failed to discharge its venom at the late President, and to keep up its fire-io the rear” at every man andmeas- ure Indepence on Thursday buque was re-nominated for Judge, and D, 8. Lee of In- dependence for prosecuting attorney. ing to take further part in public lifo says: rial Legislative Assembly of Towa, from Des Moines county, and during that period I have been honored by om of the confidence of the peoples of the county and of the State, nection with the public mate, and ouly interrupted by short erisided grot a service eve it to be my duty to retire from pablic employ- woot and give place to my Ly oy Mayor Henry for Congress for the IVth District, Penn- sylvanis, with the hope that the Democrats will indorse him, and thereby consolidate against the Hon. Wm. D, Kolley, the present Represetative. Judgo K. is sure to go back. Daniel J. Morrell, esq., in the trict, is eminently one fit to be made, of tho most extensive manufacturers in our country, and understands thoroughly the interests of Labor and Capital ns affected by legislation. On the tariff question there are fow more earnest or able advocates for American industry. His personal qualities and his many undoubted qualifications will commend for him an exten- sive influence, and open a field of usefuluess in the body to which, although question he will be chosen. John Covode will supercede the present Democratic repre- sentative John L. Dawson. by 100 majority over a gentleman who could not command nearly 80 many votes as Mr. Covoda. that Cowan, the renegade, has been ot home. The facts are as follows: During a meeting of the hovest aod in corraptible ysomanry of Westmorel County —of the men who gave their votes to Abraham Lincoln, and their sons to defend the honor and ategrity dressad a note to the I” be socorded the privilege of addressing bis request was duly considered. hooest men were fairly weighad. And the pigs decid t to hoar him! It put in proof. AION Bat Kigar t-owan bad forfeited ihe respeot of the men who made cumstances could or woul County again listen to bis sophistries or accept his counsels,” nett has been elected U, 8. Senator from Texas, Convention of 1361, has been chosen second Senator from Texas. Tho ultra Unionists voted for Roberts, know, says The Boston delivery io Maine prior take unequivocal ground for the not improbable it will be made in the election. Amerses or she dis-United States? Ts that great Repub. lic #0 much loved, for which to sacrifice, to pour out th and our prothers, compose twenty-five or twenty-si States beld as He warned Now-Englan Special Dispatch lo the N, Tribusve Curcaco, Monday, Aug. 27, 1365, Advices from Detroit indieats tha probable rénomination of Mr. Beaman to Congress, el ILLINOIS, ec TIE SOLDIERS RECOMMUIND N. B. JUDD FOR CONGRESS— OTHER x Special Dispatch to The N.Y, JORINATION CHicago, Monday, Augast 27, 1866, The soldiers of Chicago have upon Gen. John L. Beveridge for Shenff, and Major John McCarthy for Coroner, to go Joh the Republican ticket for Cook County, with the Hon, N. B. Judd for Congress. The formal nominations are to be made hereafter in Count Convention if the friends of Judd and the soldiers 1 carry their delegate eloctions. Gen. Beveri went out with the 8th Cavalry, and was Major in the 181st Illinois. Subsequently he raised the 17th cavalry. Major McCarthy went out as assistant-surgeon of the 10th Cavalry and was aftorward promoted to surgeon. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Crcato, Aug. 25. 1866.—~The Republican Convention for the Seventh Con ional District of this State has nominated H. P, H. Bromwell by acclamation for reélce- Jian $a Congaven, The opposition have nominated Gen. ACK. FOLLOWING IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF HIS PREDECESSOR. A loyal Illinois paper says: President Johnson manifests his respect for the nal and political friends of his predecessor by striking at where- removed an intimate friend and neighbor of Mr. n, John W. Bunn of ister, who has been a known, The State Register has baen caloulated to maintain the Union. 10WA. emt LOCAL NOMINATIONS, DuBrQUE, Towa, Monday, Aug. 27, 1866, The Republican Judicial District Convention met at The Hon. James Burt of Du- RETIREMENT OF SENATOR GRIMES FROM PUBLIC LIFE. Senator Grimes in his letter to his constituents declin- “It 1s now 28 years since I was elected to the first Territo- repeated evi- Should I serve out ny preseut term of office, my con- irs of the State, more or less inti intervals, will have od of 33 vears. After suoh a length of PENNSYLVANIA. west OONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. A number of Johnson Republicans have nominated ox- It wont do, though. The Pittsburgh (Gazette savas: The nomination of VIfth Congressional Dis- Mr. Morrell is one protection for e District is a close one, we do not The same journal figures up conclusively that the Hon, The latter was only elected COWAN REPUDIATED AT HOME. The Harrishurg (Penn.) Felegraph says: “We learn from a private, bat perfectly reliable source, of the Government, Senator Cowan ad- rosident thereof, asking that he might His claiws to an sudience with him Senator; that he had. as a man, dis raced the county of bis residence; that he had, as a Ssoasor, umiliated the State ke represented, and that under no cir. the blicans of Westmoreland tif i— TEXAS, emi ELRCTION OF U. 8. SENATOR. New ORLEANS, Aug. 25, 1866. ~The Hon. David G. Bur. A SECOND SENATOR CHOSEN. New -Oxukaxs. Monday, Aug. 27, 1866, The Hon. O. M. Roberts, President of the Secession The a Yh d A wae auaniGously adopted and the Mou Among the members of the Committen who were pot present at the mewting wore the President, Thomas Muzphy Vice Fre sident Henry swith, H. FH. Budat, Prosidant of tis Board of Superv aors, Ck Hail, Harvermaster; James Kelly, Postmas- ter, Abram Wakeman, sarveyor; George Van Brune, Deputy Burvayor, P.O Van Wyck, and Samuel T. Tappan, Assessors of lutorna! Revenue, aud Robert T, Marray, Unftod States Marshal, MEETING OF THE GBRMAN REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM- MITTRBE. A special meeting of this body was held on Friday evening, the 24th inst., at No, 23 Third-ave,, for the purposs of adopting resolutions declaratory of the position of the (German Republicans, Dr. I. Naumann presided, Mr. Hy. Richard acted as Secretary. Drafts of resolutions were Jvtaiad by Messrs, Dr. Mabr, Louis Naamann and Theo. G. Glaubenskies, and after considerable devate the preamble as presented by Mr, Naumann and the resolutions as presented by Mr. Glaunbens. klee were, on motion of Dr. Schwarseaberg, usinasimocsly adopted, They read as follows: Whereas, It isthe duty of every citizen to clearly define present momentous time his position with regard to the the formerly rebellions States to their full rigats; and Whereas, The German Republican Centrs! Committe would nes loot its duty as representative of the German Republicans of this eit}, if it should Tail to make its voice heard aud to speak openly and pub- y and County of licly therefore Resolved, That ths German Repub! Naw. York most emphatically d patory afforts of Fras ideut Jotuson, and that we will do all in our power to counteract Lis evil designs and those of his venal adherents. Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of every loyal citizen to support the reconstruction programme of Congress, a.thongh we ought mot to conceal from ourselves that the same is yet far from being per Resolved, That in opposition to the so-called Conservatives as well #3 to the avowed Copperheads, ot i iT bas Epaal Hho for ll eho dine tho of Colors CWMPAIED On motion of Mr. Lueder, Messrs. Theodor Glanbensklee and Louis Naumann were appointed delegates to attend the Convention of Southern Unionists to be held at Philadelphia on September 3, Whereupon the meeting adjourned. DELEGATES TO SARATOGA. At a regular meeting of Council No. 17, U. L. A, held at their rooms, corner of Twenty-third-st, and Seoond- ave., on Monday evening, 27th inst, the following gentlemen at the ion of cans of the Cit the were elacted to represent this Council in the Union Convention” to be held in the City ot Syracuse on T A the 4th day of September next, viz.: Thomas Stevenson, Wm. mmond, Jas. Togram, Wm. E. Jones, Elbert Roberson, Jobin A. Foster, Wm. W. Rhodes. JOYNSON DELEGATES IN COUNCIL. The New-York delegates to Philadelphia are to hold a meeting this evening at the Maison Dorés, to arrange for mass mesting to be held in this city in support of President Joboson. THE NINTH DISTRICT UNION ASSOCIATION. Last evening the members of the above issociation held a meeting in Justice Bull's Court.Room, corner of Sev- enth-ave, and Twenty-seventh-st. Mordecai L. Marsh, esq. presided. Fow speakers were present, owing to the meeting of the Central Committes. 150 new members enrolled their pames. Mr. Dayton then proposed the following resolution, whioh was carried unanimously Resolved, That William Orton, Robert Armstrong, Samuel BI. Vance, Benjamin B, Dumville, Charles J. Day, and [saac Dayton, be a committee ou the part of the Union men of the Sixteenth W ard to confer with like committees of the Union men of the other Ww rds of this Congressional District for the purposs of app P tives from this Cougressional District to attend the Convention of Lom Southern wen to be held in the city of Phiade!phia on the 3d. of T nex he association then adjourned until next Monday, when (roneral Woodford who was to have spoken last night will address the meeting. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. The Democrats of the Ninth Congressional District have determined to Lold a mass meeting on Thursday evening, Sept. 5, at Landman's, Third-ave. and Sixty-ninth-st., for the pu of expressing their sympathy with the move- ment begun in Philadelphia on the 14th inst. ORGANIZATION OF THE EIGHTH WARD JOHNSON AS- SOCIATION. At Spring-st. Hall last evening, there was, in response to a call, 8 meeting of the Democracy of the Eighth Ward for the purpose of organizing a Johnson Club or Associa- tion, which had met and organized during the previous wook. Thers was a fair attendance, and tho proceedin were not devoid of interest. After the President of the Association, Mr. Christopher Johnson, had explained the 5 Proposed, Tothe Edwow of Ta. Y. Tribune Bi: In view of the recent roported robbery from the vault of one of the banks of this city, and previous s:milar oocurrences, will you ailow me, through your columns, the op- portanity to eall the attention of the mercantile community and others to the oonvenienoe and security and cea Company at a trifling cost, wh i stanily watched vaults, in So shntnly ir Bret whioh the renters exolasiv to $45 per annum. Toe shi small Sats of may be at from $20 use of small safes by many of our prominent business houses italists, as woll as by several Insurance Companies corporations, safficlently indicates both the valae lie pproviation of the provision thus made to meet s weat eit, 1t is well known to business men, though thay do not Er re or securities, an 11] ver plate, wills, valaable p &e. vives, our obedient Francis H. Jexks, President of the Safe of Ne -Yors, Nos. 112 and 48 corner erty RoBBERY AT LONG BRANCH—ARREST oN Suset- e105. —On the 1st inst. the room of Monsieur (3. Lamoroier, at the Continental Hotel, Long Branch, N.J., was entered dur, ing his absence and $17,000 in United States 520 and $7.000 in diamond jewelry stolen Information given to the detectives and on Saturday aokson, “Bily,” said to be the most expert hotel thief in the was arrested inthis city on Juspleipn of having been in the robbery. He was taken before Justice day. and committed fer examination. He will be a requisition from Gov. Ward of New-Jorsey. 5 of Lib- to awa My Sewing is now mere Pastime. A lady who had tried varions kinds of Sewing Machiner_aad be: come disgusted with al’; having set 1aide ns $100 lock-stiteh ma. chine,” nie: With wy Willcox Cinbe aos charmed. work i V sewing mysall. now mums rasrins’” Terms of The Tribune, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; #5 for six months SEMI-WFRKLY TRIBUNR. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 vear—I104 numbers. Mal subsoribers, 2 copies, yoar—I104 numbers. Mail subscribers, Suogles, or over, for each oopy........ Persons remitting for 9 Sopies $01 will receive an extra eopy won Persons remitting for 15 covies $43, will receive aa extra opr ono year, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. “ee Mail snbseribers, sinele copy, 1 year—52 numbers...... Mail subscribers, clubs of five. coo... Ten copies, addressed to names of sub=aribers. Twenty copies, addressed to names 0 4 400 Ten copies, to one address. ..................e0oen co. 1600 Twenty copies, to one address............. cerennennnss 3000 An extra copy will be seat for each olub of ten. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York. MARRIED, HADDOCK ~IIOPKINS—On Th A 23, at Mt Varnow Wonchuter im, RY 01 ig ar Gor lesao dock we. 5 daughter oseph Hopkins Clonegall, County Carlow, Trainnd. ROWEL-REDFIELD. i New York, g rey August Iv. liam ram Row a BL he Rar Wm CE nts of New Tork OOY. Ho object of the meeting, to the effoct that they had and would organize for the support of anybody, and Androw Johnson in icular, opposed to’the Union party i country, r. John Kerrigan was int for the purpose of singing a song, whch, he sanounced, was patriotic—espacially the chor, and eating to Join him lustily i= singing. «n of its patriotx tons, he J, apd called upon im that he wished t. Then, after reassuring finished the first verse of a dogg them, for the purposs of saving t Union, to join in Tol de rol ol A Ta”—gna sey did. Having finishad that with the assStence the meeting,hie aid «Teddy the Tiler,” aps then the audience was prepared far the introductios 0f 8 series of resolutions which guarantesa ar antiresupport Mr. Johason for the Presidency, and Democrat” for any other office. r ther Thon i. °D. omes was introduced. He told his story of the Philadelphia Conveation, to which he had beon a delegate, said he had never held and office except thet o Commissioner of Doeds, ia which he had Siasovered that people paid very little at- tention to the book they awore on. He then told them that when that portion of the address of the Philadelphia Convention was read in which special reference was mada to the le of the South, a second reading was for, and when Mr. Raymond read it again thero was a sort of halo of glory” surrounding his head. The audience was very much amused, and applauded’lustily. After him came Mr. Eli P. Norton, who warned the people against the Union party, and strongly advised them to standby An- draw Johuson. Mr. Norton was followed by the Hon. Luke Cozans, who spoke StronEhy; a8 a Democrat, in sup- peo Andrew Johnson. He respected Mr. Greeley, for is outspoken advocacy of well defined principles, which, though in opposition to his own, where such as looked to a definite conclusion of the war, but of the Milk and Water Conserya ives,” who had come over to the Dem- ocracy, in support of Andrew Johuson, he had very little respect, although he was not inglined to quarrel with any- body who would join the Democratic party in the coming fight. Mr. Cozans was followad by Capt. Rynders, who told 4 number of stories in his usual! emphatic manner, BR MAINE. et EX VICE PRESIDENT HAMLIN. The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, we have reason to Commonwealth, is preparing a speech for to the State election, in which be will Congressional policy. Itis Bangor on the night before A MASSACHUSETTS. a CATION MERTING IN BOSTON—SENATOR DOOLITTLES THREATS. Boston, Monday, August 27, 1866. Faneuil Hall was crowded this evening for a grand rally Convention, address, Aspinwall, and the Hon. Vice-Presidents. Senator Doolittle who was was received with hearty applause. ech by asking, shall Massachu- we were willing to labor and o blood of our sons, our fathers 4 to-day of thirty sig States or ef x States, witn ten or eleven subj gated, conquered inces that she could not afford to do Southern representation. Upon south snd West, grown restive sht unite sod exclude Now. njustice in this matter o d. Mr. Doolittle spoke fo: neady two hours to a most Gov. Parsons of Alabrraa, then took the floor, but the audience began to retire until very few little of his speech could be heard. DELUGATE'S OPINION OF THE LATE CONVENTION. Commonwealth: delegute to the Philadelphia Convention, Sarvs The Boston Edwin C. Bailey, voars in strengtheni the loyal war-sentiment of tle repudiates the Philadelphia swindle now. Why party recoguize his services bya n this Fall? yast five oston, ce NEWYORK.

THE POSTMASTER AT ITHACA REMOVED. we N.Y, Tribuue, Imaca. N. Y., Mondar, Aug. 27, 1306 Solkeroz, postmaster at Ithacs, has been re. Anson Spencer, editor of The Democrat, Spencer is a Copperhead, and his paper abused Andrew Johnson unmercifully daring the candidacy for Vice President aud until he deserted his Selkerog remained true to his party prineiple, and o is slanghtered. Fompkins County will denounce with a greater majority than she gave John I. moved, and pointed in his place, nee L Andrew Johusan him. Ce NEW-YOR®N ITY. THE USION REPUBLICAN GENERAL COM MITTEE. ecting of the Union Repullican Gen- s held Inst evening at their Meadquarters, uird st. sand Broadway. 1a the aixence of Jobn H. White was called to A #pecial m orn Commitiee wa corper of Twenty 4d ie the (‘ommlittee, jhe ry Eh Soeretary then called the roll, about ¥0 mem. cwering to thelr RAIDes. The asual routine busines. ip oy the following call was read by the Secretary (‘hapman pre 168, WE J t hag. of the Union Cents! Committee of the Grate of New-York, ta w- York do order County of New Xork 58 00 rion orgonization ia the said eity and That esol Asseinbly Distr county be, sud an hereb) in we N structed to meet at their usual places of st day of Augest, I. and eleet thres tee alternates ir su each Assombly district, to repre de legs abqbs dist jets in the U afon Stare Convention, ip Syracuse oo the seh day of September, 1866, fhe President of bY «dent thereof, sha'l spi a ge a and ou it the voles. abd report the sume to tie yh istion, and, ia aetion with the President or acting Freacent A¥ie Association, shall sign se credeutisls for the delegates aud a [ternal es so Bise ed. Je is sli cases, be chorea by ballot, snd no person Fr Fy files shel ivy at said election unless such person hall it A [ih watd Association at leas one week befors kove boon 8 juember sald election takes plu oe and place for holdirg the said Primary Bleet oa o ad dhe Hite pry ps of each of the said district associations ‘i K {or at least vo days peevious to said elacti wil do'clack at least two duily papers wes, Caslrman gro fae n cea ia ab vases fom 1 Th bo ofa ba al ca iW pods HN Nl fgg We #0 Cuirman, Secreta, will ho!d a mass meeting in Union-square on Friday even- right, to so cast his bailot that it wi he Union Genera! Cowanittee of the City and to be hed ‘i Association, or. in bis sbeenes, the acting Joint ab least threes Inspectors, whose duty and expressed his willingness to join hands with his bE ol Glu A ATT Gl A Ma MASS MEETING OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, The soldiers and sailors of the late war against treason ing next at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of indorsi w Johnson and the Philadelphia Convention, At all event's, the announcement for such meeting has been made either by or for them; but we faucy the soldiers and sail- ors aforesaid, who have uo hope of personal or political reward for such indorsement, will not swell the crowd materially for the purpose mentioned. Breekiyn. THE BROOKLYN POSTMASTERSHIP. SAMPSON—PAGE~In Hallowell, Ms. on Tosser. Auguat 8, b¥ Hauty Bampwon w- Jul daughter of Mr. Straor age of Hallowell YOUNG BAWDEN 00 Tuesday, Augast 31, at the resid t ide’s pare 0. est Wass Paulin, Alexswder Young to Louisa ow dn ooh ol Now Cocke i cc] DIED. B«TTEY—In Brooklyn, ou sevauth the 35th last, of em [iumonis, Elizabeth K., daughter a Sn, and Anne the 15th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the ars invited ro sitend the family foneral, st the residence of her parwuts, No, 233 Bergea-st., Brook: lyn, on third day, at 2 o'clock p. oa o BRITTON—On Sunday evening, August 28, Abrabam Brittos, or. ia Te emis of th family are respectfully invited ts attend ore vos 1] are tna faneral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o-clock, from bis late reek dence, love Road, Staten Island CHRISTIE ~On Sunday, August 2, Florence of John B. "ns Adaline Anfite, and peat dhe ag ye lin Gilmore, 10 months, The relatives an invited to attend the Bergen-ave. friends are reapactfo CW adionday, he P00 Lat a 1p. fo Lond August the residence WE Fagen No 33 Ea gg a Bae relati family (n#itad ts attend al va W tear 0 10 Curiagss wil 4-4 nite Fulton Ferry. FARJEON—On Monday, August 27, Dujah relict of the late Jacob #X EN—Ia Brooklyn near PONT: 0 friends of Bir tends and relatives well 88 those 8 far Farjeon, 4 poh nob iovited to attend the funeral, pus. August 29, at 10a. m., from her late residence, No, 185 Wg Heth-ot. FERGUSON—Ia Brooklyn, on Saturday Wilson, widow of the late Daniel Ferguson, fa Yous of Bot age The relatives and friends are ally invi‘ed to red Tuesday, August 28, at 11 from Fhe net: clock a corner Broadway and Fultonest., Now-York. JORDAN—On Monday, Angust 27, at (Guilford, Conn, Jordan, grane-dsughter of Curtis Judson of this city, months sod 17 days. Xn Wat Conn., Youkers, N. Y., KIREWOOD—At Youkers, on Sundsy sfterncos, August the Rev. Robert K Rood. Fuueral service will be held at Tuesday, the 25th inet. at 4 p. m, MARSHALL—At Rahway, N. J, on Marshall, reliot of Christopher Marshall, aged RICKARD In Bushwick, 1.1, Bl re a Fo COO rther notice. erbury copy. ROBERTSON—At New Orleans, on Sunday, orton, son of James and Mary A. Rovasos of Proksbilh ag ROBINSON—AL Springfield. N, J., on Thursday, August ITY {ary He mi vA e Cir Joha"D. Rowland, la The following Jatagraph trom The Brooklyn Eagle gives us reason to believe that the editor of that paper hes rece vod the reward of his “itis a 1 from sella has been Johnson, Mr. various capacities for 14 or 15 years past. In that time it bas been part of his duty to diser «s the claims of various cand! dates for public oflice. This is the first occasion upon which 1t would pot be seemly to do so.” KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTER. A special meeting of this Committee was held last even- ing at their rooms, No, 9 Court-st., I. L. Sanderson in the chair. A resolution was offered By Rlenty C. Place of the Third Ward and adopted, approving of the call of the loyal Union meu of the South for a Convention, to be held in the City of Philadelphia on the 3d day of September next for the purpose of presenting to the people of the United States their views on the great questions now be. fore the country for decision and settlement, and assuring them of the nyinpathy and support of the Union Republi- can party of Kings County. In accordance with the spint of the resolutions a large number of citizens was seloeted to represent the Union Republicans of the connty in the Philadelphia Convention, when the committee adjourned. SPIRITED MEETING OF THE SEVENTH WARD REPUBLI- defense of my that Mr. Thomas Kin- licy: sted Postmaster of this city by President nsella has been connected with The Eogle in CAN ASSOCIATION. A full and enthusistic meeting of the Seventh Ward Union Republican quarters last evening. Mr. W. L. Hubbell presided, and troduced the speaker of the evening, Wm, H. Burleigh, enq., who delivered an earnest and eloquent speech, which was listened to with apparent satisfaction, and was en- thusiastieally applauded. He praised the fidelity and patriotism of the last Congress, in their earnest endeavors to wrasp the momentous question of reconstruction, and to settle it on the only true and cuduring basis of justice to all. He believed that now, as formerly, there were but two patties, the log al and the disloyal, and that every citizen must range himself upon the one side or the other iu the coming campaign and election. He closed with an eloquent peroration on the duty of every wan to cast party aside, and obeying ooly the dictates of reason and t 3 II unmistakeably uso of Freedom. At the given for the for our to-be- “ell” for the success of the ea close of Lis specch three cheers were spenkor. three more for Congress, and three noxe lL Postmaster, Geo. 18, Lincoln tl NEW-JERSEY, a UNION REPUBLICAN MEETING IN JERSEY. 1¥1 A Union Republican wecting ol the oltiesiy of Jersey ity who Br by the Union orgarieal.oit tha elected Liurotn, and Johneen and she yr-oevnt Congress; ana wh), are in taver of the ratification vi the pending amendment t tution of the United States, 1 y Const Cvaning at Coops Hall and very largely attended. The meeting was organized by the election of John M. Godard, John Rodgers, secretary. Major .chalrman, ant ach .w preparatory and pertinent remarks J 0 tha fe Panghors, ili solutions, which were responded to red a series of reso 3 or Holt, Mr. J. Dixon, and J. W. Pangborn, Proai- Board of Police Commissioners, after w ueh dent of the the resolutions were adopte On motion of Mr. W hipples, each Ward was appointed to se dent, vice-presidents, secretary an mitte of twelve, two The Cominittee after a short absence, ing-named gentlemen as peripanent ollie y ylopted: President—John M. Godard. V ice-P residents First District, G. Clarke: Second District, Win. Gossill; [hired Diserict, Jacob Weart Secretary —John Rodgers, Erecutive Committeo—First Waud—4a. H. Wells, Wm, Muir Second Werd—Stephen B Masters and John Ediugtetn, Thomas Potter and Steplien Tepnife, Fourt and Geo. H. Whipple. bixth dq without a dissenting voice. a committee of two from lect candidates for presi. d an executive coms from each Ward, reported the follow. head. Turd Ward- Ward=Z. K. Paogborn f M 0. D. Falkenburg and Wm. Denoing Ward—Isaanc dlouston and Nicholas Waters He resolutions reaffirm the attachment of the party to on; fully indorse the Constitutional the Republican positi nw andment request 1] ratify 1t, They protest aren at the ntn’ Mo Jor:c;. fant or. Ward to call an ext vioy N RESTS SIR Vai Riper, ator whioh the moeting Mjournad. was held last Association was held at their head. ers, which were Fifth Ward— ra $088.00 10 tramp tov foreo traitors WAstubU the Toth year of his age. His friends, also the friends of his brother-in-law, Abel Wheaton, sad bis nephews, Abel WW in, 8. respect fully invited to the inet. ot 1 o'clock p. m., from the in near SPRINOSTEEN—On 28, Mary, wife of Levi Speing steed, aged 29 years. Tm ad 10 dye Notice of funeral io Wednesday's paper. Special Notices. Grand M Meeting the Soldiers and of oo war, Eom st U 2 on FRIDA fopenar August 31, st To'clock, for t thelr confidence thr Noi] Policy of Audtew in aud their approval of the ident of the United States, and thelr Dm Wad on the City of Phi ibs Noses Rv ve tion, held in t The following pres shed a Sar Does {avited, sad are expected to be and address the Major-Giem. G. A. CUSTER. Moor Gen. A, MeD. MeCOOK. Major Gen. ke H. ROUSSEAU. Myjor-tien. GEORGE COOK. Major-Gen. JOHN A. DIX. Major-Gen. JAMES B. STEE Brevet Major-Gen. 3. MERED A Breyer Maor-Gen, THOMAS EWING, jr. Gen. JOHN COCHRANE. The Home HENRY J. RAY The Hoo, JAMES B he Tae Hon, ERASTUS B KS. Tha Hoa. J. J. BARNETT. The Hon. E. DELAFIELD SMITH. Tie Hon. A. M. GENTR Tennessee. Major-Gen. H, W. 8 Gon. THOMAS KILBY SMIT™L Msjor-Gen, C. W. SANDFORD, Brigadier-Gen, J. 3. HOBART WARD, Chairman of the Committee CrE1GETOY, Secretary The Committee wil meet Luis evening at Masonic Hall, East Thic- teenth at., at 8 0c! 3 Gil Me “Third Assembly District Union the est of ber of the tempers. 8 SPECIAL Saino of this ye ion wii Bo held at the Filth Ward tote, on TUESDAY VENING, A t 28, at 8 o'clock. ir Cour Dunware, Secretary. JAMES M. TUTHILL, Provident, “Council No. 34, N. L. A, 16th orders from the County Deputy. s meeting of held on TUESDAY BY RING, Bh Jostant, ot corner of Tweaty: ot. at 8 second ut. aud Seventh are SNDFR MCLEOD, lst Vie President. (imo. Miremuty, Secretary. ‘ting n I A TAD EVENING, the Chapel Union, iu com "special Meet of the Special M Institute will be held THI 28h Lostant, st 8 o'clock, at its Rooms in pliance with the requisition of 15 members requesting the appoint. ment of a Coulton of thw Juiiitude 10 elite wih the city suthorities {ving the President of the ave HORACE GREELEY, Provident. National Union Executive Committee. A meet- ing of the N Union E tive Committee, ing of the National U on Sangul ve iuhitod (appeisted B1 ihe National Union C Ce Astor House, iu the City of New-York, on Monday. Sept. 3, at 12 e, Avior House, lu the City ONY J RAYMOND, Chairman. 'N D, Spry, Seeretary. The tireat California Wine Depot: GURNER Cow, No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. Mt See Advertisement in another goluma. Newellaven Grays. WC The past aud preseat wembers of the vew-Haven Grays, have deternliad to celebrate the Fiftioth Anniversary of the organization of the Company, which occurs on the 13th day of Seputsbet next. The itice of Ar ts would cordial! vite all the past rn to be present at the celebration on that by. CalGises will consist of a parade, a dinper, the delivery of an historical cert. w&** sod io the evening a Jrodkeiiade con Col igs. are r to meet at Grays’ Armory, g tows Bulliog. #7) o'clock a m. of that dar. BIDNEY STONE, Chairman. The past WinLiax Kixxe, Se eg To A 0 y wWWant te Ane IF YOU WALT TO KNOW" up spectacles, without the dd 4) oy to reed your sight. and give B. FOOTE, No. 1,130 Broady ry, New: 527° mien “If You Want te Know how un iL oi Xou,l and comfort and wre obtained Ae pruned ay be De EB. FOOLE, No. 1,19 Brosdway, New mailed free. Piupbiets The Woodlawn C lem Railroad (main entrauce of the Central Park, Office Wat. Crrer. Controller. “The Empire 1 Lo antnrers. Agents lies ard Manvfanstn Co.. No. 616 Brosdway. ny’ EMPIRE SEWING MAH] mah June 1, 1656 We have establishel Bri nok od Yokohama, Japan. i ADU BARD Co pment alt Wigs. Toupess and 0 FAIR br TRG QANLTS Pir quality hair dye it end a MACHING A. GATCIIELORY ANG WRI NGL Govan: 0 co Robberies of Cash Boxes and Nounde—A Remedy as yet tohave realized the fac:, that the banks re- fuse all respons bility for every dosoription of deposits than such ss belong to their imate Li of cash boxes in their vaults or of securities placed in the hands of any of their officers, Allow me here to add that we also regeive on deposit,

Page 6

LITERARY ITEMS, p ivingtons, the London p blishers, are pre- Ee, reck and Latin classics, edited by a of G AE he oh ion Foe of Oxford and Cambridge, nder the direction of the Rev. Arthur Holmes, M. Yellow and Lecturer of Clare College, Cambridge. The design is all the classical authors that hie commonly llustrate them with an English commentary. The publieation of the series will cole 3% early in the Autumn. Among the authors now 1 hand are mentioned Homer, Sophocles, Aristophanes, 1 ney dee, Herodotus, Demosthenes, Terence, Virgil, Horace a Juve to issue texts of read, and to i wr J. E Leo, of Dr. Ferdinand A Lake Dwellings of Switzer- yO p Jellers reent bow: of Europe,” illustrated with several wood-cuts, and noarly 100 plates, has just been published in London by Longmans, Green —Vambéry, the Eastern traveler, is to be confated by an old MS, Iunersry which has recently been secured by the St. Petersburgh imperial Library. It may be remem- bered that, after Vambéry's assertion that he was the first European who had reached Samarcand since the visit of Marco Polo, several learned persons in St. Petersburgh de- nied the statement, and offered to prove from the old rec- ords in German of a (George Louis Von who traveled fn Turkestan and passed on to Samarcand, that he had per- formed the journey generations before Vambéry was born or thought of. The surname of the traveler was pot legible on the original MS,, but M. de Khanikofl, learned schol- ar, is now busily engaged preparing the Itinerary for pub- lication in Paris. “Ihe original consists of forty olio pages, and the Itinerary marked thereon goes from Cash- mere to Sarasan across the Kirgis steppes by Kasebgar Boior to the famous ice-plateau of Pamir, and thence to the desert land north of Syr Daria. ~The decease of the Rev. Dr. Neale, a Jromipent mem- ber of the High Church party, and warden of Sackville College, East Grinstead, Ean, is announced. He was born i817, and among the works of which he was the suthor we may mention, Ayton Priory,” ‘Shepperton Manor,” and Agnes de Tracey,” 0. all High Church nov- els: for children he wrote, Church History,” Histo ries of Greece” and Portugal,” Stories of the Cru- sades,’ and of the Heathen Mythology,” and Christian Heroism.” His most scholarly work, and the one that has wade his name best known 11 foreign coun- es. is the History of the Eastern Church, of the Jansenist Church may be remembered that, some years Dr. Neale edited ac expurgated edition of Bunyan’s was received with considera- 1d, although it had r the chil acaulay is te. Ip ism in 1'he ale's adaptations of old En- ish Church music, are well known to all sections of the fia Protestant Church, and for his admirable trans- Bri striarchate of Alexandria, and of the of Holland.” It “i m's Progress,” whic Je robation by the literary wor n prepared expressly for circulation amon dren of members of the High Church. Lord said to have written the condemnatory critic Edinburgh Review. Dr. Ne of the old Latin hymns, Jerusalem the Golden,” of Life is Here our Portion,” and many others, he will long be remembered by all interested in Church @usic, «To the He so remarkably illustrated during the vid Gray snd David W volumes have lately been added, which seem to pe iderable merit. The first of these Fdward Capern, rural postman, er of the little marke oashire, who published a few months ago the tie of Wayside Warbles,” the fourth of his poems, his previous ventures in the literar world having been called respectively ‘Bailsds and Songs,’ and The Melodist,” Unlike the Jolly smployed his time as he rowed along in thing at all,” Mr, Capern is in the habit pounds, of meditating on the beauties o woes ad comforts o of some friendly ledge or the top bag for a desk, he commits his thouglits to the cust verse. His song breathes no burning passion and with no grand inspiration, but it is tender, musical. A sweet little poem of his called Young Waverman,” nature and Tales of asant poetry” of Great Britain, which has last fow years by the unfortunate friend of Robert Buchanan, ingate, the Scottish miner, three or four new JSBCRE in order of time are or as we should say, t town of Bideford in under volume Poems,” Devonshire who thinking of no- as he makes his he wvoRK DAILY THIBUNE, UES ng Ce AY, AUGUST 28, iio, at -h Ne

oT m———— or i New Publica’ es, oe GTA, ee _ A AAAAAA AAAS ANAAR LL ARNIS AANA sp ad Bra OME SCHOO 1, IFE OF A ad JOHNSON. £900 HOM healthy, piri TR Oph a L D. PLETON Co, Bath, 25 from FRrny For fiuogues sddress the Principal, WAR. REN JOHNSON, A. M Nos. 443 snd 445 BROADWAY, RY, WAVE JUST PUBLISRED LIFE AND TIMES OF ANDREW JOHNSON, EEVENTEENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, WAITTEN FROM A NATIONAL STANUFOINT: wel. 12imo., with Portrait, #1 75. a JUST READY, A AREY TREATISE wPON CONSTITUTIONAL AND PARTY QUESTIONS y OF POLITICAL PARLIEE, wen 4) received it oraMy from jhe, LATE BENATOR YOUGLAW. By J. MADISON Corre. 1 vol. Bvo. Frice, $l Sent free by mail on receipt of price. NTHS S ITY AT THE WHITE HOUSE. WITH IF ABRAHAM LINCOLN: By F. B, CARPENTER. Ope voume, 12mo. Price, $2 “The book is gossipy and entertaning—but it is more—it exalts our estimation pa wore single-hearted and sincera, and more purely American, than has ever before appeared conspicuously in our history, and is thas a vatusble addition to toe numerous biographies and sketches of him already before the public. {Springfield hepub. HUKD HOUGHTON, PUBLISHERS, No. 459 Broadway, N.Y. Sent by mall, prepeid, on receipt of the price. GET THE BEST! THE INTERNAL REVENUE L For 1866, AW DP. APPLETON COMPANY, Nos, 440 and 445 Brosdwey, New-York, ublish THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS. Act approved June 30, 1864. As ninen y Act of March 3, 1065, and July 13, 1866; together with the Acts amendatory. With copious Marginal References, a com: sete Analytical Index, OF TAXATION AND EXEMPTION. HORACE DRESSER. loth, $1 rice, paper eovers, Soc. cloth, n The A Daily Times, The excellence of this work consists in its convenience for reference —the two Acts being thos united; its alphabetical tables, showing at a glance the taxes on esch article the fact that it contains the laws entire, word for word like the official copies; and in that it is not ren- dered expenmve by insertion of rolings which possess but little value wheu s new law has explained or altered existing regnlations. Sent free by mailto way address on receipt of price. For Sale by all Booksellers and News Agents. AVE YOU READ Mrs, WARREN'S fascinating 1 HOUSEKEEPING STORIES, a 3 CHOW 1 MANAGED MY HOUSE ON £200 A YEAR. “HOW MANAGED MY SERVANTS, Or COMFORT FOR SMALL Incomes.” (1) ive books of the AND TABLES Compiled b 1 wal, Bvo, 200 pp. ron day, are full of practical They are the most attract common sense advice, told in the most taking way, aud Sveit house- large or small income will got some good hints from her keeper with a experience which will be vsluable to thew, J here for 50 cents piece. old everywhere for 50 cells PICCLORING. Publisher, Boston. “AMERICAN CONFLICT" Vol. 1 of this History has met with un aralleled success-—130,000 baving already been sold—and is emphatically indoreed by the press of all parties, by leading Generals of the anny, by the President, mem- bers of the Cabinet, Senators and Kepresentatives in Congress, State Governors, Literary men, end by thousands politically opposed to Lhe wuthor, Vol. 11 (and last) will be published in August, and will more than sustain the high cherscter of the first. In its preparation, the vast amount of time, labor, and pains-teking research, devoted to a careful sifting of the mass of crude surface material ad pted by earlier writers without verification, and to the collection of fmportant information hitherto inaccessible or overlooked— including much from the Rebel side—cannot fail, under the eminent qualifications of the author, to produce a record of surpassing excellence. which will snpersede all other works on the subject. 0. D. CASE Co., Publishers, Hartford, Conn, Drp Goods. domestic life; and seated on the sia of a stile, with his post- y of swells athetie, and Under the “t lament over the death of a child—was copied nearly all the literary journals of this country last Win- Ser, Here is another plece which contains a great deal of She pate sort of beauty: ‘We called her Milly, and we thonght ‘We never heard so fond a word; "Twas like the sweet note of a bird, Wiih Nature's simplest music fraught. And ss our little darling grew, A hent in etait of our prize, Hetle on o sl) e from her deep eyes— Then Wonder came and ered ber cheek, Aw Desuiy sced a ush rose there, And used ber lips «0d forehead fair, Aud smooth'd ber »1ken locke so sleek. At length her 1ip#® milk white hands Around our #¢cks wonld fondly twine; And O, the Slavery divine, ‘When fetta 4 by those tender bands! Me following in a different strain: 8 BONG IN BUNBIINE. PE AWAY, vo Joyous birds, Wille AYA o'er us! M I only knew your words, 1 would swell the chorus, Bing. ye warblers of the sky! ng, ye happy thrushes! And ye little ones that lie Down amoung the rushes. Boftly es an angel's wing an inspiration: that my poor soul could sing oreation orthy of Like the solemn ebsunting tree— Like (he mary Shion. bee— Harmony tn A fon sound a note of Joy, 1 8 h he vilisa von, 2d Lf tn 0 a boy came eaves, Til the busy world begulled ‘With its echoes’ ringing. “Hark for Nature's cbil\ Her own song is singing.” A more htfa! but lees melodions poet is Jobn Ask- Ram, 8 working shoemaker of Northampton, and the author ef collection of Descriptive Poems, Miscellaneous [leces, Scriptural, Descriptive, Biographical and Miscel- us Bonnets.” The following stanzas are from a poem ealled “My Home:” A humblest of ite and, With w he pin 1 beh, 0d, And narrow of sunshine find Joy ding there, The mornin he ards slowly crawly With belated look it falls 1 fair; enly guest, With too brief visit, lingers thers, life is lightened of its care, And peace pervades my breast. Ta best pieces are his sonnets, of which we jgake room for single specimen: CHILDREN. ontt smiles Li brow of Care; could bear, hildren leat, faileth pever— tent— bind fond hearts forever— wediool's Joys— unpollated spring pever cloys. ftp that hearth and home kind Fortane blesses of thelr sweet carossos. 8 Nottingham poet, was a glove. is mow, wo believe, a journalist. blished in 1854, his fifth, en- es,” has but lately appeared, Mr. patronized by Lord Palmerston, John ht Duke of Newcastle, Walter Savage Landor, ton, and The 7'imer, and receives a pension m the Government, There is promise in his verses, pot very brilliant promise, and he offends us more frequently with crude images and rough expressions than Sith vw) of the other humble bards whom we have men- New Publications. AA ULPIT PUNGENCIES.—A Rich Book. Of ofl the somlc ks ever published ia this country, this new opecimen of RELIGIOUS-COMIC affair must take the pam. There Is no attempt to be funny in the book, but the sutlor, in spite of himself, bos wade the richest and most laughsble thing Agen wpe a— One aritie calls it Homolitics! mince-mest, with the bones pleked Fs thgeaversbody is resdingsud laughing over it. 1 novel by Mrs. Anna Ten Murs Sprann—A fooet clwroing 86, Fairy Fingers w Corn Ritehte. (Mors, novels porated fant Your. Cv sec Wir oe better than than the oe $1 7 _JRONYARD. A capitsl new novel by Sheri. Tus Hoven wy YHA C10 English #riter and author of that great den er he which sold erormously last year, L J ya sre all beantifutlybound in cloth, are sold every: These books wil be sent by mall, postige free, on recet f price, b wud will be sent by a, Fo re peta? Newry ork. CAEL, FETTER GALPIN® Illustrated CA won to any address, on receipt Cents. The pt of Three Cents. Nfs T Bros way, New-York, y No. 17 Nassau-st., u Bern 0 Yd 0h pr by Bir Mort pain ar R GAL Tims Rew Gok ge 0, Bare WALTER LOW, No. 890 Busdway, New. York HF GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! ov wilS, Ny Ceo., No. 0 Kew Yok Coder [RRTPRIR "EYHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 40 Cedar-st., New-York. 5a Advertisement in another column, (A2PETS, FURNITURE, OIL-CLO IHS, &c., &c.- Great depreciation inthe price of these goods Decided bargains in“ roets particalarly. Although the jobbers and importers have advance: yjeir prices because of the recent rise in gold, 1 will coutinue to sell, this month, and as long as my present stock lasts, at prices even Jessika when gold was wt 125.7 My motto is quick sales and small profie, On this Noe Lut my trade, and mean to carry it out to the best of my whility. FARRE ik AT, Nos. 267. 289 «ud <2 West Thirty“aay ot, Ber Fighth-ave 3» H MACY. ___ FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS. BEST QUALITY FRENCH KID GLOVES, FOURTEENTH ST. AND SIXTH-AVE TO JOBBERS. THE EAGLETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY INVITE THE THE TRADE TO THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF HOOP SKIRTS. NEW STYLES OF SUPERIOR FINISH, AND AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, Nos. 81 AND 8&3 JOHN ST, NEW. YORK. ATTENTION OF Proposals. SIS TRA AAA AAA AA AAA AIA YO CONTRA constructing five miles of RAILROAD, from the Village of Skanestel s to the New-York Central Kailway (including the Grad ing, Masonry, Bridging. Ties, Iron, and all materials except Equip- ment), will be received by the SKANEATELES RAILROAD COM PANY until 3 o'clock p. m. of SATURDAY, Sept. 1, 1666. must be indorsed Proposals for Building the Skaneateles Rellead,. end addressed to the Secretary of the Company, st Skene be seen, aud any other 1d¥ors profiles and specifications may tained. FE. BEAN, Secretary, FPVHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT GURNER Co, No. #0 Cedaret, New-York. Soe Advertisement {uanother column. finsical Instruments, HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. No. 80 Cedarst,, New-York. See Advertisement in another column, RION PIANO.-FORI'E—~Unsurpassed for tone, durability and elogance of finish. —~Manufactory and Salesrooms, Nos. 187 and [8% Bowery, by Third end Fourth ave, cars, and Second ave. cars as far as Grand of. in Philadelphia, J. Bellak, Nos 279 sud 281 South Fifth-st,, Washington, D.C, Wm. C. Melzer tt. St. v Mo, C. yehnell. Nashville, Tenn, Dorman Fenton New.Orleans, oi Dey "de. Troy, N. Mv Mrjicor Son Callso, B. A., Iguae Castra. MANNER X 0.1 al 8 Bowery! EE io ne eendh—— AN EXTRAQRDIVARY CHANCE reo Most £3. Serb 53 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO-FORTES for sale, with full round corners, serpentine bottom, tripie carved moldings, bevel top, rich carved legs, full overstrun bass iron plate, elastic touch, rounded keys, end ivory fuced. lmproved action, full rich eweet tone. Made by the most celebrated city makers, wh Sw FEA for five years. Factory price, $700; will be 0! also for sale, two ma tayss, same description. Price, $10, Avply HATER Varolors Bucking Rutablisha ont No. 0% Sixth-ave., near Fortieth st, N. Be These Pianos sre worihy a'tention of a search of an ele: gant end reliable Piano, st a bargain, and will be packed for shipping if required. A SPLENDID PIANO for $22.—G. H. BAR. MORE, Manufacturers, No. 43 Bleecker-st. 17 Prize Medals- warranted 5 years; without exception the best Piauo made. Tosti: monials from most distinguished artists. ARGAINS. PIANO PURCHASERS are mmvited to call at our FACTORY, No. 14 Sixth-st,, or st our WARE. ROOMS, Eighth-st., corner of Fourth-ave,, iu the Bible House. EXCELLENT PIANOS AT MODERATE PRICES. io Address THOS. II. CHAMBERS SON,

3 Ne 14 Sixth-st, New-York. CHICKERING SONY, gl Fatablished 1223. MANUPAOTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. Warerooms No. 602 Brosdway essrs. OC. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the supsrior ity of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of September and October, 1865, IXDEMAN SONS «oo PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American Institute FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Birmiiar testimoniale were awarded these Unequaled Instroman's at the State Fairs of Michigan ludisns, Kaveas, and wherever they have been Exhibited iu Competition. N. B.—~Warranted for six ears. Warerooms No. Le Koyp'sce, Bieeckorst,, one block est of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Circular, PANO.FORTLS, MELODEONS and ORGANS for RENT or FOR SALE, at low prices, for cosh or in installments, L ST. GORDON, No. 106 Broadway, P! ANO-FORTES TO LET, and SOLD on Install- ot. Rbetween Second aud Third-aves. ments, at the Manufactory, Now, 156 and 158 East Twenty-first. SFEIN WAY SONS LP. CUMMINGS GRAND, SQUARE snd UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 Fires 0 repninune at the prion fairs in this countre, and, in eddition therew. o Firat Prize Medal at tie (jgand luterna Hioal Lahibition at Londex, sods, in nompetition with 200 pianos from Every Jutidiiunt Sotutry tied with hate Patent Agraffe Arranges. and warrsnted for LTlead 7 font Foutteanthat. A ve years. arerooms, Nos. 71 and 73 HE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square, and g Upright PIANOS, MELODEONS and CABINEY ORGANS. Wholesale and retail. To let, and rent aliowed if purchased. Monthly yinents received for the same, Second-haud pianos st bargains, dad A ass. oy end Waseraom. 0. 481 Bresdway ‘hand Pianos. Pi u ited. Music a little soiled at 1} cents per Fras ud wad teguired. .Shewt HORACE WATERS. hl 3 FPVHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty five different styles; prices, $00 $1 M0 such, M kk fl. have been awarded 52 highest premivme for huportant improvements and gen. eral superiority of work in this clase of instruments. They invite “the closest scrutiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, and aro gratified that they can refer with confidence to nearly every organ utet hots in thaeisy for jastimony to its supariority. ond- Lan e odeons and Organs, of 1 “orel PO aL fy [3 American sud Foreign manu Warerooms, No. 506 Broadway, New York. HE WEBER PIANO-FORTE 1a called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of this city and elsewhere. It ls pronounced by the Nations Piano-Forte Association, after a tial in their rooms with the first manafacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, sud used by the Conservatory of Music and other Ligh music schools altogether, because of thelr lmmense power, squality sweetness sud brilliancy of tone, elastic touck, snd great durability. ke ___WAREROOMS, No. +28 Broome-st., near Broadway. FPTHOS. HH. CHAMBERS SON® PIANOS. Mauofaotery, No 14 Sixthoat., Warerooms. Eighthoat, ecrner of ¥Yeurth Se and all Eoglish Taanches privately taught by the lesson, month Brook! yn College removed to r. No v9 ation; 62 Bower recommend Col. Paine ss 8 qoarts if 249 Fulton Oow. 4prague: 1 cheerfully ehiliful teacher. i OARMING SCHOOL for BOXS, at Essex, Conn.

ull term commences Sept. 5 ess M. A, CUMMINGS, vincifel, for catalogues, eee BRAINERD INSTITUTE, Cranborry, NJ. ev. A Schenck, A. M., Principal. =A new first-c nstitatio Bie 8, Styne Jymnastio, Military sud Vocal-20 per cent Send for a circular, ALGEBRA, Boo ck ping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, or with every advantage of below customary prices. Send for es TD ROOKLYN HIGHTS SEMINARY.—The Full B Term of this Institution for Young Ladies will commence BEB 17. For Board or Tuition apply at No. 83 Montague SEFTENER N. Y., or by note to CHARLES E. WEST, Frineipal. CENTRAL PARK NORMAL MUSICAL CON- C SERVATORY, No. 242 West Twenty sixth-st., nesr Eightb-ave. ate. References: Rev. Abel Stevens, Hon. I. Capers and W. W, Cornell. #»q. J. WATSON Ageut sud Director. {VIVIL and MINING ENGINEERING, oy Kesssnraer Poryrecnynic InstiTuTe. TRoy, Rhy bor Session begins Sept. 12. Jor the new ANNUAL TE i 1 inf tic REGISTER, canting iol ermal I'D rector, Troy. V. PAGE HILL SEMINARY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—An Fuoglish and French School for Youu Ladies. the Rev. GEORGE T. RIDER, A. M. Rector, re-opens on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12. The Prospectus may be bad at Apploton's, Broadway, or of the Rector, by Post, HEGARAY INSTITUTE, No. 70 Madison-ave., yi Jeopen Sept. 20, under the direction of Madame L. B. PRE- OST. (LARK”® HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn., fits Boys for COLLEGE or BUSINESS Leation hasutiful 3 N or cu i, fron? Lances ond, Tor Dobe WIC. GINN, A. Me, Principal 1 R. DIO LEWIS® YOUNG LADIES FAMILY SCHOOL, Lexington, Mass. Send for full circular. Dx FITCH'S FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS gom 15th yesr Sept. 5. For Circulars, address the Prinel- pel. Saree ith prt, Cy FITCH, South Windham, Conn. 4 NT nl BN{ TT aR PI PROTEST NT RENCH and ENGLISH SELECT PROTESTANT SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, Me. ROSTAN, having entirely recovered her health, will re-open ber School on TUESDAY, the 2d day of October next, Mlle. ROSTAN spent most of the past year in mating hersell thor- oughly acquainted with the improvements intely introduced in the resent system of education in Europe; mweking large additions to Ler brary. secuting valusble apparatus, &c. Bbe therfore returns, not only with renewed health, but, as she trosts, with iucressed abilities to secure the advancement of her pupils. The course of instruction, thorough and p jue, is desi to combine a finished English edocation, with the practical snowledge of the French and other modern languages. Special advantages will also be enjoyed in Music, Drawing snd Painting. and Classes, under the best teachers, will be formed at once on the plan adopted in Paris in the Conservatoire” and the Feole des Beaox Arts.” A limited number of young Ladies will be received in the family, jd welcomed to share in ail the comforts and privileges of a pleas Orne, The location, one of the most desirable in the city, will be msde known the first of September, when Mlle. Rostan wi be at home to receive applications persovally. Till then oll letters to be addressed to Miss L. F. ROSTAN, Box No. 4,165 General Post-Office, New York City. Circulars seut if desired. JEMALE COLLEGE, Bordentown, N. J.—The Fall Term commences September 18. For catalozues containing terms ph c., address Rev. JOHN H, BRAKELEY. A. AM. President. YLUSHING INSTITUTE, FLUSHING, L. L Boarding School for Boys. a J E. A. FAIRCHILD MI1LY BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, Strat. ford, Conn.—Offering unrivaled advantazes for physical. mental, The vext term will commenes MONDAY, RIC SEDGWICK, A. M., Principal. YOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- A DIES, Bridgeport, Conn. —For circulars, address the prineipsl, Miss EMILY NELSON. CYARDNER INSTITUTE. ~BOARDING and DAY R SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No 24 West Thirty-second st, reopens Sept. J. Lire ulars obtained at the Institute. Mr. ard Mee, C, HH GARDNER, Principals, {ROVE HILL INSTITUTE, Gt. Barrington, Massa.~Twelve boys are received into the Principal's family, and enjoy the influences and comforts of home, with thore igh io stroction, The Fall Term will commence Sept. 17. Fo PARSONS PLATT. A. M,, Principal. a i ILLSIDE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, MONTCLAIR, N. J.=Sitantfon attractive, healthy, sccessible one hour from New-York. Kduestion sound, careful, comprehensive; with the comfort of a plessant Christian home. Term commences September 12. Rev. A. Bi WOLFE UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE.—Superior ad- vantages in English, Classics, Sciences, Comneccial, French, German, Piano Music, and Painting. Lewis's Gymnastics for ladies, and Military Drill for gents Edghie n instructors. Term opens Sep- tember 10. The New ALONZO FLACK, A. M., Principal. Claver- ack. olumbia County, N. Y, RVINGTON INSTITUTE, Rl ¥RENCH, ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS. Professor A, BOURSAUD, late Principal of the Brooklyn Hights Institate, will REOPEN bis school on the 19th and woral development. September 5. Address FREDE of September next st Irvingten, Westchester County, N. Y.. on the Hodson River, 25 miles from the city, The French is the language of the family, and will be constantly used in the Institution. Circulars nny be obtained by writing of sping to Messrs. IVISON, PHIN NEY &k Co, Pob'ishers, No. 48 Walkerst., or atthe Jrevent rest dunom of the Principal No 4 Harrleou st. Brook'vn y OHN MacMULLEN™ BCHOOL, No, 900 Droad- oF way, corner of Twentiothst., wili reopen on MONDAY, Sept 17. Cirealars at the tha Bookstore of Mit Seizes, No. 811 Broadway and at the School ADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Ballston 4 Springs, Saratoga Co, N.Y. the Rev. D. N. SMITH, Principal ~The VE annual session of this popular institution will commence Sept. 17. For ters, address the Principal NA APLE HALL FEM. REM, Jumnea, L. 1, will MAPLE Al ica will reopen Sept. 3. FP. A. ANDREW M RS. BLIGH™ a. ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 48 WENT SEVENTEENTH ST will RE-OPEN on the 20th of September. All leilers will have prompt attention. Clirenlars may be had at the school, SS YOUNG WILL OPEN HER CHOOT, hel AL M No. 1.214 Broadway for children of both sexes on MONDAY, September 10. There is a spacious gywmns sian attached, where the scholars are exerclsnd eve y day i A ISS ARMSTRONG™ FRENCH AND ENGLISH ROARYNG AND DAY =sCHOOL, will reopen on THURSDAY, Beptilive a Miss A. will be at home on sod after September I. Latters addressed ss above will mest with prom pt atiention. A RS, MARY RODGERS GRIFFITTS will re. 4 open her DAY SCHOOL for young 'adies on the 20th Seplem- ber at her residence No, 106 West Forty-second ot. AME BISBEE™ MILITARY SCHOOL, COLLEGE HILL, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y, Next session begine September 4. Send lor a circular, ANIME. C. MEARS, y M No. 224 Madison ave, Will reopen ber FRENCH and ENGL'SH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Sop. 20, Mme, C. M, will be at home after Sept, 10 to receive persona! ap plications. All previous to that dete by mall, ILITARY, CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Nyats, Rockland Cegity: N. Y., reopens hard For Circular address C. RUTHERFORD, A. M,, Pring ipa 10. ORRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, M hE AAT rh i fiers to a small and select number of pupils the highest educations sdysntages, both solid and ornameytsl, and superior home sccommo- gations. Term opeus September tH C. 0. HAZELTINE, Principal. h} ADAMEGIRAUD™ French and English Boarding and Day Bchivol tor goune Tadies, No. 111 South Oxford-st., Brooklyn, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 10. Compiete English and French instruction. Diplomas awarded. French spoken ins fow months by the boarders, WARS, SYLVANUS REED will recpen AVR 0d Falls Lo aud DAY SCHOb, st., ou the 20th Septomber. o. iE Thirty sixth- Application can be m and Chreuiars obtained, as above. References: Tae Right Rav, Riskop e Hon. W. IHL "er, the Rev. Dr. Sprague, the Hon. M, Fillmore, t ‘ard, Major Gen. Dix, President Barnard, the Rev. Dr. Dix, the Hon L.Tremain, the (fon. Henry A. Smythe, James Hoy, eq, George Folsou, esq, Edwin Hoyt, esq. Ac. TT RAISS HAINES AKD MADEMOISELLE de JANON, Respectiully inform their Frieads and the Public, that their Eoglish and French 2chool for Young Ladies and Children, No. 10 ORAMERCYgPARK, (Fast Puntutisshotde will reopen on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, All applications, either personally or by letter, may No. 10 Gramercy Park. a! MES MACAULAY™ French and English A BOARDING AND DAY BCHOOL for Young Ladies, Nos. 251g and 253 Madison-ave., will reopen on THURS AY, Sept. 20, Mrs, M. will be in town from Sept. 4 until that time. Address by letter as above. TEWBURGH INSTITUTE, A FAMILY BOARD. ING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, commences Sept. 17. For Circa. lars, address HENRY W. SIGLAR, Newburgh, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE COLLEGATE IN- STITUTE reopens SEPTEMBER 12 as Rev. C. D. RICP, Priveipal, JOUGHKEEPSIE (N. Y.) MILITARY INS k TUTE.—A Classical and Commercial School for BOYS of all WARRING, A. M,, be made at ares, Fall term opens Sept. 5 Address C, B Principle and Proprietor, POUGHEELISIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY —A select family school, opens Sept. 12 1888, For (Circulars, address GEO, W, MCLELLAN, A. M., Principal. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Ps REKER ACADEMY A Family School for BOYS, Woodbury, Litchfield County, C unn or Circular, address The fev. ALONZO NORTON [.¥W14, A.M, Privcipsl. NCHOLFIELD™ COMMERCIAL COLLEGH, IT 2) Providence, 1, 18 the most spacious and elegant iu its apart. rueuts, the best lighted snd ventilated of any Commercial College in the civilized world. It Is ost thorough ho practical in its drill, and economical in its charges. For further particulars send for a ircular, os RD AR ig BR AU SCHOLFIELD. IT. MARY™ CONVENT, Hanulton, Canada (40 b) piles from Niagara Falls), —English snd French Education to boscders #100 per annum. Under charge of the Ladies of Loretto. HE NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, at Newton, Sussex County, N. J, ~The next School Year will open on THURSDAY, September 6, 10685, The Iusitution is designed for both male and female Papils. A Circular will be sent to any one who may wake application. WM, TRAVIS, Pricclosl, Newton, N. J, August 14, Listy r HE M ISSLS MARSHALL SCHOOL for young en ar Idy Thirty» opened on MONDA Cy Ry a Wort THI sightust., wii by ye JHE CHILTON HILL Boarding School, for Boys, A Elizabers N. J. will reopen Sept. 3. J. YOUNG, Principal. ThE, ISSES WALKER will REOPEN their THURSDAY, Sept, 20. YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Madison-ave, on T™ AY HILL INSTITUTE, corner of Ro Thirty-uinth-st. and Sixth-ave., will reopen MONDAY, Septern- ber 24, aol JOSEPH D. HULL, Principal. YER BOARDING -SCHOOL for YOUNG A MEN and BOYS, West Chester, Pa.~An English, Mathemati- eal, Commereial, and Classical School; Corps of Instructors large, number of students limited to 150; secommodstions, play grounds, gymuesiom, sample and convenient. Terms, per scholastic fp Fx monthe. School o Sept. 5. For clrculere address ye TRE Eby eee ek Ch VE Foronas 41 Ay f PARNER Cou Ne. FUNHRAG1 Soie 3

h\} 158 BALLOW™ ENGLISH sud FRENCH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Fs 24 Est Tweoty- Second-st., will reopen on THURSDAY, Repl 20. «1 Instruction. “A MENIA FEMALE SEMINARY, Amenia, N. Y. OC. HATHAWAY, Prinei bY ommences Hep 1. Ge et rooms, addiess Jos W CENTER. “THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF A sic, Now 152 (new No. 244) East Thirteenth-st.,, will ie 3. For admission or circulars Hirth as above 0, LOCKE, Manarer, Y desires to obtain affiép Branch: open Sept. “A YOUNG AMERICAN LAD Pupils. children, to instruct in the ¥F ementary E and French; slo Foreigners wishin; to perfect themseives in Fo lish, Unexce ble references given. Address, for three days, H. E. Y, Station D, P. O., New-York City. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. GOLDSMITH'S Book-kearing, Penmanship, ke, No. 7% Broadway, Tuition for the Fall may be secured at the Lalf prices of the Summer term by making application prior to Sept, 5, The full prices will be resumed under the instraction of 1. “My DrAR STR: Desiring to cooperate with all the influence I can and Fall sesnion commenced on that day. iid eid (REVES NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, SIGNOR JOSEPH BORRA, CARD PROM PROP. BASAIN well command within tha rirele of wy seholars and friends, in estab superior method of Hebing in this country Mr, Chévé's funos:parsbly teaching the theory of music and sight-reading, take the liberty to you this. It is my opinion that ell that is needed to eit popular is to Jet the people know ft. Having betn myse [8 gtudent of the Rithmography and Cnévé a 1 have bad opportunity of ep: preciating their merit. 1am, Sir, “Youn tril go pASSINLY New-York, April 6, 1876, SIONOK BORA will return to thia city by the 3th of September. All who desire s THOROUGH musical education, with less outlay of time and money than by any other method, are advised to confer with baw before engaging elsewhere. N. B. His arrival and the place where an interview snd cirenlars way be had, will be duly sunounced through the press. Referencos and testimonials of the very highest order, OLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, Individual instruction in No. Cooper Institute, New-York. sll branches. Also, Acndumfe: Collegiate, ov aud Mechanical pa ineering courses given. Pupils are received at any time. i eORmences dot P Address Prof. J. G. FOX. Principal. DWIGHT SCHOOL at No. 1,144 st, will reopen on MONDAY, ils as ro erences: Robt. McKim, Geo. D. Munroe, Joseph Nason, Dennis Perking, R. B. W. Broadway, near Twenty sixth Eept. 24. Nauies of parents of recent pu H. L. Atherton, Zebulon 8. Ely, Wm. A. Booth, Wm, M, Evarts, James Breath, Haliburton Fales, Chas. E. Butler Thos. R. Foster, The Rev. Dr. Chapin, ¥.V. Hamlin, H. A. Taylor, The Rev. br. D.B. Coe, The Rev. Dr Kendall, E. T. Tefft, John F. Devlin, Dr. J. Linsly, J. B, Varnum, D. MOLLENHAUER™ Musical Conservatory, No. KJ 820 Broadway, will reopen on Sept. 3, The following Professors have been engaged: Heory Mollenhaver, Mons. Lye, Ch, Heydb mann, Mons. Groschel, Signor Gianetti, Ch. Foeppel, R. Wellenstein A. Davie, Tickets for the Grand Upantng Concert at Irving Hall on re Soph, 10 can be proguged b e of charge, at F. Schau. berth Co, le Broadway. Violin classes will be the pupils, ore, No, fo i taught by Mr. Mollenhauer exclusively. i 1 OWELL® BUSINESS INSTITUTE. =Witkut 4 the fuss of anniversary parades, or the covering Qf shams under the shadow of iilusirioas names, or fraudulent promises of situations to students, the Lowe'l Business Institote is prospering beyoud pre- codent. Tt 1s toeat -d at a sofe distance from the diseases aud teoipta- educators in the country, and its terms of tuition and board are twen- Pear r cent rofs IL JWELL, Finghamton, N. Y. HAVENS, No. 250 Madison-ave., will resume her French and English BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for Young Ladies, SEPTEMBER 20. Applications, ad- dressed as above, will receive her immediate attention M LLITARY HIGH SCHOOL, AVL "SING SING. N.Y. The Rev. D. A. HOL® Term begging Yept. 25, A R. VAN NORMAN™ French and Enclish VK Principal. Hill). reopens Sept 20, Address as above, A} Ms BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, on the Shore of Luke Mohegan, Peakekill, TEWBURGH, N. Y.—The Fall M PARKHUKST'S BOARDING Young Ladies will commence WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19. I’ Rev. GEO, GANNETT, A, M,, Pemberton square, Boston, Mass. 1 UTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE —Nos, 457 anc 49 Fifthave, N. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL. 110th Academic Term will commence on WEDNESDAY, Sept. Circulars obtained at the Institute, iH. M. PIERCE, President, r No. 22 Fast Thirty fifth-et., will REOPEN on THURSDAY, Sep 20, Address ax above PEVIE ROUND HILL SCHOOL, Northampton for circulars. JOSIAM CLARK, JAMES F. SPALDING rpHE KINDERGARIEN" Children, wil’ reopen SEPTEMBER 17, Thirtyseveuth ot M. CO¥, av sbove, at No, 70 Wes ber 10, MRS, ML. READ, For circulars address Re pt. I, les, BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y. ThE GURNFER Co. No. #0 Cedarst., New York, Seo Advertisement (n another colome. tions of our seaboard cities; it is commended by the most prominent cl eaper than elsewhere, For particulars write to BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eighth-st., New-York (Murray R. CHARLES D. MORRIS, M. A., late Fellow of Oriel College, Ox‘ord, futends on the 4th Seprember, to open four miles from Peekskill, N. Y. For circolars, address Mr. MORRIS, Term of Miss H AND DAY SCHOOL for EMBERTON-SQUARE FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, —For Circulars address the The HE MISSES HOWLANDS English and French BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL r Young Ladies and Children, wes Boys fitted for College or for Schools of Science. Send SCHOOL, FOR For Cigeniars, ke, eall opon or address MISS E. FOUNG LADIES SCHOOL, Goshen, Orange County, N. Y 2The Fall Term of this School will open Septem: For elrculars, references, ke, please address the Principal, ONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE will reopen GREAT CALIYORNIA WINE bHPOT! go! Ocean Sicamess AIAN ANIL SE di Agr Pp) FIVE GREAT CALIFORNIA "WINE DEPOT! OURNER Co., No. 80 Ciara, New-York, Seo Adverticoment in another eohmin. Ee bh i aa TP ANAMA, NEW-ZEALAN 0 AND AUSTRALIAN R L MAL, COMPANY. OV MUNICATION BETWEEN NEW- SIA ot PANAMA. Yarra i the abgve Cow will be commenced from I Lond dd ap fH June, by the steawship KA KAIA, followed by the KAIKOURA on the 24th July. x Passengers and goods will be forwarded from Wellington to Auck- lend, Otago. Nelson, Canterbury, Sydney, Melboare snd other pacis of New and Australis, by the Companys Inter-Colon slesmners. amd Arrang ts are in p for the conveyance of passengers goods from New-York, at through fares aud rates to all the principal rte in the Australasian Colonies, es of the Company's ships in conjunction with eMail Stesmahip Company will be se lollows: OUTWARD. a OPENING OF ETE YORK AND RALA The opening vo those of the Fach From New-York, Jane 11, From Panama, June 24, From Wellington, N. Z., July 21. Arriving at Syduey, Joly 29. TIME From New-York to Wellington, 40 days. From Panama to Welli days. To Syduey or Melbouruve, 8 th sdditionsh HOMEWARD, From R]dney, Jat Mav or Juue J. From Wellington, N. Z., June 8, From Colon (Aspinwall), July 12 Arriving st New-York, July SME Wellington to Now-York, 42 days. Wellington to Panama, 28 days. From Sydney or Meibourne, days additional, a The service will be continued wotithly in vuison with the foregoing ater, Particulars of fares and freicht on apylioation to Pacific Mail Steam- ew York, or ny, Office No. 50 Wall-st., ship Oy W. WEST, Agent. No. 23 Willlum-st., New-York. SEALY, Agent, Panawa. New York, May 13, 1466, YOR CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer NEW.YORK will sail on SATURDAY, SEPTEME R 1, at 12 o'clock noon. igh ived as usual, FY AY fugutse be Freight Qin ia Companys Fine No. 2, foot C at. A 0., Nor Sve: HE Sole Freight Agouts P. M. 8.8. Co. JOR HAVANA DIRECT. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER, Sail WEDNESDAYS, from Pler No. 4, N. R., the elegant and favorite sie-wheel s'eumships COLUMBIA, I, B. Barton, Commander...ooovis Aug. 29 EAGLE, M, R. Green, COmman 16r...o.aueiss Sept. 5 MORRO CASTLE, H, Adams, Commanders eres ss mSeptld For Freightapd Pases e apply to GARRISON AER Agents, No. 5 Bowling Oreen, N. Y. Fox HAVANA DIREC] The steamship COLTABIA will positively sail with passengers wud eight on WEG TRIOM ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling Green, eet SL y— Jor NEW-ORLEANS DRY dn he fiew and first-class steamship GEN, MEADE, Mapl. eae, will leave Pler No. 9, N. t., on SATURDAY, Sept. 1, at 3p. m. For freight or pas- Oo a 0 sage, having a CROMWELL k Co. fo 1701 NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The New-York Mail Steamship Company's steamer EVENING STAR will leave on SATURDAY, Septembers Ist, at 3 0. m., trom the Com- pany’s Pier, No, 46 N. K. For freight or passage a, C. K. GARRISON, President, 33 I OR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, BY THR EMPIRE LINE OF SIDE-WHEFLSTEAMERS 10 SAVANNAB, No. 86 West st. ply to Ro 10 Barciay-st. AND ht SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST, RY SATURDAY from Pier No. 13, N. R,, Gicamboats and Railroads. J WINE DEPOT! at., New-York. HE GREAT CALIFORNIA GURNER Co., No. 8 Cedar See advert sement in another colomn, _—-- TT New-Jersey Steamboat Corp in 4 i LBANY BOATS—PEOPLE® LIN E.—The Boats of th ave for ALBANY from of Canal-st, dai ne EX orth ine ee for A Tin ST. JOIN on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and the DEAN RICHMOND om TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. a _ For freizht. passage, &e., epply at the office on the wharf. je HE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GREENPORT, and SAG HARBOR.—Tie new s@imer ARTISAN, Capt, G, C. GIBBS, leaves Pler No. 43. foot mw EAS DAYS d RD AS a rv i TUEiDaAY an AYS, at 5 o'cl mw. ores Sag Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS sod FRIDAYS, st 4 o'clock p. m. Poser this line arded to bampton, East Hampton, and Southampton. Freight received every day. Passengers and freight taken to New Suffolk direct on the Tues day trip. For further information apply to WILLIAMS BROTHERS, No. 5 Beekmwant, DN WHITESTONE, Bayliss Dock, Great Neck, Sunds’s Point, GLEN COVE, Glenw vod, and ROSLYN. The Steamer SEAWANHAKA leaves Pler No, 24 (Peck Siip) East River, daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 o'clock p. m. No freight 3 SEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing st Cozzens's Dock, Cornwall, New-Hamburgh snd Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWELL v eaves Desbrossas ot. every afternoon at t 3) o'clock. TEW.YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM- N Yoh boats of this Line=CONNECTICUT and RIF VAN WINKLE-~leave Fict Ho. foot of Springst,, N. he for Tn i $4 .m. Tickets so o 3 Jb Ar] ep North. This is the direct line for the Nori without change of BOR JOT DIAL Ul li SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. 1) R BOSTON WORCESTER PALMER. FTCHBURD, NASHUA, LOWELIA CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS ON¢ INTERMEDIATE POINTS. ny

et 4 stanch steamers of the Norwich The me ne wd CITY ‘OF NEW-YORK, leave New-York daily Sandavs excepted), st 5. o'clock p. wn, fromy Fier No. Nor RT ONDON, oo re there connecting with the S*eamboat hid Train from the shove” inte, via Norwich and Woreester, Boston and Worcester, \Vorcesteg pnd Nashoa, and NewhLondon and Northeru Roilrouds, an j or orma Freight taken st the lowest rejon, pL TIN. Agent, on the Pier. JOR NEW-BAVEX, HARTFORD, WHITH MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEM PHREMAGOO Steamers leave for New-Havenat 3:15 and 11 p. m., connecting with lairoad* It DEPENDENT LINE, DIRECT pn FOR NC wCT. FARE TO rion EAR FP ITTTTTTIL. FARE TO BOSTON... uu as syste prankursmunpe The new side-wheel steamer ESCORT, Copt. J. K, Pear e, w leave Pier No, 36 North River, for Proviceace, every WEDNEZDA and SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock, p, m.

For freight or pass app'y on board, or to passage WSKINE PHILLIPS. No, 916 Pran¥ios. (VENTRAL RAILROAD «of XEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depel in New-York, foot of Liberty st., connects at Hampton Junetion with the Delaware, Leskawanog and Western Railroad, 023 at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Rails road and its connecting, forming a direct ling to Pittsburgh «nd sie West, without eh” ze of care, i ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three E<press Trains daily from the West, except Sundays, whes one trav in the evening. Sirty miles and tlree hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cinclae ul, 4 Louis, &c., with but one changs of cars, SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 21, 1866—Loave Now-York ss follows: 7 a m—E xpress for the Wesh—conuects at Easton with trip f new arrangement commencing August 1, 1866, Pesenge tickets issued through to AUZUSD. 2s ssrsvnssrsns sss $27| Montgomery. Macon.......us 34) Atlanta... Columbus vvvsrisesinnsss 39 Monile....s Albany ...uus rieees 35 New-Urleans Fufaldsscesrssssgsnssssss 3 Every charee included, except meals on the railroads, Steaners land passengers in Savenush on Tuesdays. Two passenger trains leave Savannah daily. Bills of lading given for turougo freight. HAN SALVADOR, sails SATURDAY, Sept, 1, at3 p.m ALABAMA, sails SATURDAY, Sept. 8, at A Freight received daily, and bins of lading sig on the wharf, For freight or passage. apply to UARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling green, N. Y. AREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE X TO EUROPE by the svly American Live to England and France.~The New York and flavre Steamship Compauy's first: class mail steamships ARAGO snd FULTON, having been thor oughly rehtted, will leave Pier No. 57 North River, for Havre, caliiug at Faimouth, the following days, at noon precisely: SN B41 00 FULTON SAMUELS. oovees saturday. Aug. 4, 1866, ARA HeNry A. GApSDE aturday, Sept. 1, 1866, FULTON SAMURLS, ..ovee Saturday, Sept. 29, 1866, Maturday, Oct. 27, 1866, ARAGO, Hexuy A. GADSDEN. FULTON....5. SAMURLS. .ssenisenss Saturday, Nov. 24, 1896 1 And every 22 aays thereafter, PRICES OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN SOLD, 10h ain Saloon...... A LT ane y Fant Clank. Lo rer Saloon: «e esr ns essvsed 3, Lecond-Clase eamsnasenns savas An experienced Surgeon on boerd. The company will uot be responsible for specie or valuables unless bills of iading, beviog the value expire are signed therefor. JOSEPH J, COMSTOCK, Agen No. 7 Broadwuy, New-York. JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre, General Agent in Europe. LHERBETTE, KANE Co., Ageuts. Pans. N ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (Limited.) Steamers weekly to Liverpool, calling st Queens. town. The spendid First Class Iron Stesunabips of this Line will be dispatched as follows from Pier No. 47 orth Hives. STHE QUEEN. Grogan. .ooovvvsin SATURDAY, Sept. 1. WH 12 74 a rt SATURDAY. Sept 8. VIRGINIA Prowse... .ooveiiiinens vere ATURDAY, Sept. 15 CLOUISIANA,” Thompson, coseessssssrses SATURDAY, Fept. 22. y free of charge. An experienced Surgeon on ach shi any bank in Grest Britain Diaf's issued for any amount, payable at or on the Continent. @cachers. 6 A MER. SCHOOL INST.” Founded 1%55, i A RELIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, (1.) To sid those who seek well-q 1alified Teachers, Principals, Schoo Officers, ana Heads of Families who want Teachers should send ful lars and see Teachers’ Bulletin” (2) Torepresen® Educated Teachers who desire positions. Demand for Faperienced Teachers is good, of Classics, Military Tactics snd Music, Professors of Music aud su perior Female Musk should have the ArpricaTioN Forn. relish lity of the Amer by wel known Edacators aud business men in all parts of the coun try. This testimony will ba sent when desired. JW. SCHERMERHORN, A. M., Actoary, 0. 4% Broome st, New-York. N Branch Offices in Philadelphia, Chicago, snd Savauuah. Joi fs Law Schools. AW BCHOOLS, 4 COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. The ninth sanual term of this institution commences at the Law Bobool Buildings, No. 77 Lafayette place, New York, on WEDNES. DAY, October 3, next, and continues until May 15, 1867. Gradustes ue witted to the New York bar, without further examination. For oo or other information address at No. 37 Lafayette-place, New-York. THEQDORE W. DWIGHT, Warden of Columbia College Law School. HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER k Co,, No. #0 Cedar-at., New York. See Advertlserpent (n another column. _— Bounties and Pensions. HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar ot, New York. _ Bee Advertisement in suother colamn. Alvin BOUNTIES and PENSIONS, —All two sud threo years soldiers, and those discharged for wounds glad, Po bers of deceased, cen receive fifily and one bundred Increased Pensions for widows having minor App are brig filed 3 us. Copy of the law jshed aod ail information ratis. I, BROWN Co. fSolicitors and United States Agenty No. 1 Park-place (remov A No. 1 Pa od from No, 2.) DITIONAL BOUNTIES to two and three years 1d wounded Soldiers, sud the widows, minor children or pa- rents ol soliters who died in the service —Increased pensions to widows having children under 16 years. J. P. HUNT, 247 Broadway. T SHELDON OLD OFFICE, No. 7 Beekman- st., Now York, additional Bountiesto discharged soldiers, widows, ke, aud al other Government claims collected as usual. Thies wionths extra pay for officers. A I'TENTION !=The first thirty-eight Regiments of N. Y.V. are now entitle! to Bounty; also widows of three and pine months volunteers. Call at SHELDON'S BOUNTY AGENCY, No. 7 Beekman-st,, New-York. OUNTIES AND PENSIONS, 8100! 850! '--Two new pension laws giving increased pensions to soldiers, whe have lost one hand. or one foot, and to widows and orphans $2 per month for sach child under 16, have been passed by Congress, also a new bounty lew giving to soldiers and the relatives of deceased sol- diers $50 snd $100 more bounty, 1 aro nov ready with new blanks to make application for the above J¥tasst asd bounties. Accurate copies of all the above laws for sale or 0 ents or 10 cents each, CHARLES NETTLETON, No. 11! Broadway, New-York City, special permission, to the Hon, Jon T. Hoflwan, Mayor k City, L$ AAS wid tical Refers, by 2 r of New NED STATES ARMY AGENCY, No. 243 J Broadway, up stairs removed from No 64 Bleeker-st,, Now-York elty, CAUTION—=Soldiers aud their heirs are cautioned against the numerous advertisements soliciting their claims to bounty, uuder Jaws ust prased. Soldiers of 1861.2 and others, or their heirs, are now eotitied, and should apply by letter, or in person, st this office for itformation, sud if desired their claims will be forwarded. Estab fahed 082, Machinern, 13 WE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar st, New-York. a. Heo Advertisement fn another column, 1 ‘i AJ Ne a J ACQUARD MACHINES, manufactured and ap- plaice Rewsr aid Hand Looms BALMORAL SKIRT LOOMS, made and altered to weave an kindof figures. FINDINGS for figured Weaving la all its yy RIABON, SUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS, also Loomste weave any Mnd of narrow goods, made to order, LOOMS FOR SUBPENDER STRAPS, with button holes, on tha most approved plan. Machinery for the manifacture of Dress Trim: wing, Manulsctured and for sale by P. UHNLINGER, No. 1,621 North Second st., Philadelphia, Pa. r AE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS J s the ONLY BRICK FRESS th TORS, or EXTRACTS THE IR FROM TUE CLAY wil ini Pian of Dare ‘stl we 0) PRESS IN USE that is capabls of Bid HAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK va at BUINING All thers that piafase 0 do 90 are imitators, snd we public against thelr lmpositions. L. C, DRUK Preddent, No. 178 Bradway. NoopRUEY, Wedding Cards, Lr. NE ea AAA Raia T WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton. st. ARS CAJILDS and FINE STATIONERY. (Established GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Re GURNER Co., No. 8) Cedar ot, New Yo See Advertisement in ancther column, PRIS Sums, It fs eapecially brisk for teachers Teachers are always lo demand. All Teachers School Inst.” fs amply vouched for RATES OF PASSAGE, PATABLE IN CURRENCY. Cabin. Steernge, EY I Bremen, Loudon, To Liverpool or Queenstown... .ovsiriirssss Through Passage to Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg, ke. atlow rates, Stoerage Passage Tickets te bring persons from Liverpool or Queens. town for $35 currency can be obtained at No, 27 Brosqway. 1 For Freight or Cabin Passige apply at the Office of the Company, No. 57 Broadway: for Steerage Tickets, at the Passage Office of the Company, Neo. 27 Broadway, or No, 275 Peari-st. F. W. J. HURST, Manager. NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, J” THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMEHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, CALL: ING AT BREST. The splendid sew vessels oo nent will sei! from Pier No. 50 North River, as fol ows: NAPOLEON 111... Bocandéd.. SATURDAY. Sept. 8 FRREIRE, Duchesue......... SATUKDAY, Bept. 22 VILLE DE PARIS, Surmont. SATURDAY, Ort, 6 this favorite routs for the Cont YOUNG LADY well qualified for Fuglish EUROPE, Louwnite.os vs FABBAGE, TC. Lav "DAY. bt. 30 IX branches, Music, sua radiments of drawing Frehch nd Tarim Foner Casia, $10 Excoxp Cammy, $90 Kher eoeiement in a fumily of teluement, of rat class school. including table-wine in eithe. class. A drews Slim M. L, 1», Box No. 111 Tribune Office. N. Y. City. The steamers of this line do not carry steerage passengers. AE ACHE FRR Te Th a Passe intending to land st B 0 i PPEACHERS WANTED in Conn, NIL, R. 1, N. a A Sinyl by Sustiebed but vith Rot S.: Tenn, N. J. oo fod, Jo, JL. ie, additional chargs of #5 for bose end $3 lor second class. Mi oth H pile 0 r Raber for Famitey. obi o Schools, Atami ohn Fone: Cop 178 Makes Iniormution el ply 10, vail. Agect, No. 58 Broadway to the NATION HERS IN= ITE RIAA TAD ol Ni inh mean i el JEW-YORK TO VERA CRUZ DIRECT.—The ue GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Neh ARARSATLANTIC COMPANY will dapsih GURNER Co. No 80 Cedar st, New York, TAMPICO, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5, See Advertisement la another column. FLORIDE...... A i WEDNESDAY, Oct, 3 Carrying Passengers and Freight at moderate rates. ye Apply to GEORGE, MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 38 Broadway. SQUEAM 10 LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT EE pny EE EE EEE J CITY OF MANCHESTER ERE DAY HE EEE CITY OF NEV. YOR Baar cor renpes sneer ase SATURDAY, Sept. 8 CITY OF LIMERICK avs. vovsrnsrers WEDNESDAY, Sept, 12 and each succeeding SATURDAY ana WEDNESDAY, ot noo from Pler No. 44, North Kiver, y i 4 KATES OF PASSAGE, By the mall steamer sailing every Saturday: Payable in Gold. le in Carrency. FIRSTCABIN ..ovvvivnrnns. 89 STEERAGE. .ovvviiiniinn 835 To Loudon.useciiiivissee To London.....ivavsress 40 To Part yussnssnssssepes To Paris... ov cutarncsssesriny. JO by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $100, Steersge $35. Assage Payable in U. 8, currency Passengers also forwarded mpderids orw. to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, ke, at tee from Liverpool or Q stown, $40 currenoy. Tickets can De bought here by persons sending for oh fends. For further information, bhi at the Com 's offices. JOHN DAL Agent, No, 15 Broadway. New York STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, (ALASGOW and the IRISH PORTS The svorite Passenger Steamers of the Anchor Line, IOWA sails SATURDAY, Sept. 1 HIBERNIA sails SATURDAY, Sept. 8. aie KINGDOM ails SATURDAY, Sept, 15. ‘eo ol able in corrency.—To Liverpool, ow, Ba Darts rir ebRa Cabins, $90 and 670; Steorags, $30, Prepaid Certificates from these Ports to New York, $3; to Ham barg, Havre, Autwerp, &e., Cabing, $100 and $90; Steerage, $07. For further information Ha at the Com FRANCIS MAC DONALD k Co., Ageots, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. VE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW.YORK and BREMEN vis Cowes, carrying the United States Mail, ana taking passengers to England, France a Germany, leave New-York. from Pier No. 48. N. R.. THURSDAYS: BALTIC, A. G, Jones, RiLauder 3010 tuna, 1,000 b, p, Aug. 16. WESTERN METROPOLIS. H Sanders, 2 600 tuzs 1.000. p,, Aug. 30, ATLANTIC. Hoyer, coni'der...... ...1,000 tus 1,600h. p., Bept. 6 Kates of Passage payable in gold or its equivaent in United States currency. From NEW.YORK te BREMEN, HAVRE. LONDON end SOUTHAMPTON--1st Cebin, $105; 3d Cabin, $62 50; Steerage. $37 50. For Freight and Passage apoty to RUGER BROS., Geners! Agents, No. 45 Beaverst, N. Y FIVHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP BREMEN, H. A, F. Neynaber, master, carrving the United States mail, will sail trom the Bremen pier. foot of Third st.. Hovexen, ou SATURDAY, Aug. 25, yor BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Ts ing ssongers to LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, at the following rates, payable in gold or its squiveane in Sarre]: Forthe first cabin, #105; second cabin, $62 50: Sain, To be followed by the steamship AMERICA, J, C. Meyer, waster, on September For freight or passage apply Steamboats and Railroads. AY-LINE.—STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, will leave Desbrogses-st., DAILY, at 7:45 a m., and Thirty-fourth-st. at 8 a. o., tor Albany and Troy, landing at Yonkers, Cozens’, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, Bristol, Catskill, end Hudson. A light-draught steamboat will, on arrival at Albany, tary pusgeniels aud baggage to Troy, making close connections with the New-York Central Rallroad. No freight, horses or carriages, received D THURSDAY, May 31, the Steamboat AMENIA will leave Desbrosses st. at 9 a. wi, and Thirty-fourth-st, at 94, lauding at Yonk- ers. Grassy Point, Cozavny's, West Point. Cold spring, Corawall, New- burgh, New -Hamburgh avd Millon. Returning, leave Poughkeepsie stp. om. Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout daily, at 4 p. m., Linding at Cozzens, Cornwall, Marlboro gh, Milton, West Park and Esopus. Steamer Jas. W. Budwin on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Thos Cornell on Tuesdays, Thursduys and Sate urdays. from foot of Harrisons, N. R. Jros Orient Point, Orient, Greenport and Sag Har- por.—The new and elezant sidewheel steamer Edward Everett, ‘apt. Henry Tatterson, will leave foot of Market st., Pier No. 38 Fast River, every Taesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 p. mi. Returning, will leave Nag Labor avery Monday, Wendesdsy snd Friday. at 4 p.m. ISAAC PUT ILL, Agent, No. 5 James slip. N. La MCCREADY Co., No 36 Southr-at. NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY. Traine leave Jersey City for Piermont at 8 and 9:13 a.m. ab y! Saturdays only at 11:13 9, m. The OELRICHS Co., No. 63 Hroad-st. f Er 3:1 4:8, na and 6:26 pw, N 12, 4:22 aad 6:35 run through to naey, “THOMAS Ww, DEMAREST. Superintendent. IX ne RT TPRFERS N and STONY BROOK, I —“teamer PIO) 'R, fro fer No. 4J (Jo R J FUESDAYS, TTA VATURDAYS, veal np 1 HORSE, hight, 110 Een ht Tob toe Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, ete, MAIL TRAIN —At 8 a. m. for Flemington, Faston, Water Scranton, Wilkesbarre. Girest Bend. Pittston, Hinghamton. ete. 9a. 1.—Western Express for Easton, Allentown, Hatriabitgys Pittsburgh and the West, with but ore chunze of cars to Clucinmad or Chieago, sud but two changes to St. Lovie Connects »t risbarg with Northern Central aud Philadelphia sud Erie Roads, f Corry and the Oil Regions. 12 wm. TRAIN—For Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading Pottsville, Harrigbore. ke. 4 p. m.—For Easton, Scranton, Grest Bend, Bethlelem, Meaveh Chunk, 5 p. .—For omerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—For Som-rville. 7:30 p m.—For Somerville. 8 pan. WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN~For Easton, Alle town, Reading, Harrisburz, Pittsburgh and the West. Sleeping Cars turough irom derey City to Pittsburgh avery event Tickets for the West can be obrained at the office of the C Railroad of New-Jersew, foot of Liberty-st, N. K., st No. I A House, at Nos. 271, 526 and 944 Broadway, and at the principal by JOSIAH 0, STEARNS, Superintendent, I BIE RAILWAY.—Traius leave Depot foot o 1 'd Chambers-st., Pavonia Perry: 7:45 a. m., Day Express for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dink and all points West and South, 8:30 a m., Way Truin, daily to Otisville. 108. m., Express Vail, Buffalo, Salamanca and West, Jp. m., way Train, for Middletown. 4:30pm, V ay, tor Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick. 5:30 p. m., Night Express, Buffalo, Salumsnca and Dunks 7p. m., Lightning Express, daly, for Buffalo, Salamanca, and «ll points West and South, 8 p. m., Emigrant Train, da'ly for the West, Express Trains run in disect covvection with ell Sout!isrn atl We. ern lines, HUGH RIDDLE, Geol Supt. Wu KR. Barr, Gen’) Passe, Azent, I UDSON RIVER-and HARLEM RAILROADRY —Omn and afier Monday, May 14, 1865, traius for Albany snd Troy, sonubcting with Northern and Western traing, will leave New-Y¥ ss follows: 7:45a m., Fxpress train via Hudson River Railroad, Thi feth- and Tentn-ave., through to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge wit change of cars, and counecting at Troy with trains for Ruticud, B lingtou and Montreal, 10a. m., Mail train vis Hodson River Reilroad, connecting at Alban with Western traine, avd at Troy with trai for the North, dla, m.. Expres train via _Hatlem Rall oad, Tweuty-sixtii-s*, a Fourth-ave.. conve ting at Chatham with Western Railroad for L snon Springs Pittstiel], &c., at Albany with trains for Wei, a Troy with trains for Seratogs Springs, Rudand, Builington snd M el 4p. m., Expres train via Hodson River Railroad, connecting Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with traive for Monts with sleeping cars siti hed. 5p. m., Express train vis Harlem Railroad, convecting et Chat! with Western Road for Lebanon Springs snd Pittsfield; ot Alban with trains for West, and at Troy with trains for Rotland, B rlingto sud Montiel 7p m., Express train via Hudson River Railroad, with v'eep! attached, and through to Buffalo and Buspankion Bridge wi shange of cars, Also, Seeping-Car every du, excepting Suturday attacled from New-York through to Ogde sburgh, withont changed vis Rome, W, and O, Railroad. This train will rua on Sunday. Cons wection for Troy will be made at F, Albany, 11 p.m. train vis Hudson River Railroad, with slesplng-car aiachels arriving at Albany and Troy in the morning, aud cousecting w trains for North aud West. WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice-President. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Summer arranged 4 went from August 13, 1868 Leaves James slip, N. Y.. 8 a for Greenport snd way stations; 10:30 a. mw, for Syosset and way tions; 3:30 p. m Express Truin for Greenport; 4:00 p. m. Syosset way stations; 5.30 p.m. North Islip sud way stations, and Sa pighte to Yaphank. A ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY: A Foot of Barclay-st.—On aud after July 11. Morning mail for Hackettstown and intermediate stations will leave st 8.0 Mai Express tor sli stations west of [Milburn at 410 p. m. Express at 5p. m. ik L 8. SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent. ]NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1866. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1865 COMMENCING JULY 9, 1288 Passenger Station in New-Yorx, corner Twentv.seveath: N Pourti-ave. Entrance on ['weutv-seventi st, hoy tlh TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YOKK: k. Dunkirkd De For New-Haven, 7.00, 8.80 (Ex.,) 11.30 (Ex) 3.45, 4.30 and 0 (Ex). Ns wi Bika 3 For B rt, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 1.30 a m; 1215, (Fx) 3 7.00, (Ex..) B15. 45% and 8.0 rg A FP or end Stratiord. 7.00, 11.30 a m. 4 m a Faisdeld, Southport aad Westport, 7.09, LL.30s, oy Ark “0 For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Fx.,) 9.20, 11% (Ex..) 3.48, 4.30, 5.9, EGE Be i RE (Fag For Darien, 1.00, 9.20, 11.30 a. m. 3.45, 4.30, £30 p. m, For Greenwich, 7.00 9.30. 11,30 a.m, 2.15, 3.45, 4.30,5.30.6 3) p.m. For Stamford, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.30. {La wm. 1418 (Ex ae 8 ws a re ay or A J 2.15, 3.45, 4.90, 5,30, 6.3%. 7.00 p. m. a" CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston, vis Springfield, 8.00 a mw. (Ex) 3.00 (Ex.,)8.00 p.m. For Boston, wis Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex..) 8.00p. m. For Hartford and Springfield, 8.90 a m., (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Ex. 8.00p. m. For Connecticut River Railroad, ee or Soe Rivet Retios 8.00a m. (Ex) 1215p. m. te M WCdeg ord, Provideuce sud Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex.,) a =m For New Haven, New.Londoa and Stonington Railroad 8,00 m. 12.15, 3,00, 8,00 p. m. For Canal Railroad. 12.15 p. m. to Northampton. Yor Housstenic Railroad, 8a m., 3p, wm. ot au Eve 4a. 14.10 ror oad. Tam, m., 40 Sleeping Care attached to 8.4% p.m. is. JAMES H. HOYT, Spt N EW.JERSEY RAILROAD. Trains leave foot Courtlandt-st, for PHILADELPHIA, at Tend 10a m., 2 m,, 4, end 12 p. m., for ParriMors sod Wasuixerox at Sand 0a mm, p. m., and 13 widu gi. ARITAN AND DELAWARE: BAY RAILROADY OF On and after MONDAY, Aug. 6, 1365, the traine and boats of ue Company wil leave os fullowas: Steamer J ESSE HOYT will leave Pier No. 32 North River, foot off Dusne-st., st 10:45 a. m., connecting with Express train for Ban Long Branch, Farmingdale, Foint Pleasant, Bricksburg Manchestergd 1 Tom's River, Woodmansie, Barnegat, Shamong, luckerion, At Jackson snd Philadephia, and all stations on tie Camden end At r Railroad. At ‘8. m., from Pier No, 32 North River, and 4:15 p. m. from P No. 3 North River, connecting with trains for the above puiots a Philadelphia and Express Train for Lonz Brauch. Fare to Long Brench on this train, only 25 cents, Fare to Philadelphia on all trains, $2, din ht Boat leaves at 5:30 p. w, for all polots on tie live sud Aladelphia. RETURNING, TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: r Express, at 9 a. m,, from frot of Vine-st. fare to New-Yoix, $2. Way Mailand Express, st 2:40 a, m. from Camden, arriviug st News York at 9:30 a. m.. and stopping st Pier No. 3 North River, Freight, at 5:15 p, m., arriving in New-York st 4 a. m. next morn All baggage must be delivered in New-York at Pier No, 32, ss no will be received at Pier No. 3. WAL N, CLAYTON, Supt. Excursions. [HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No, 80 Cedur-st., New-York, _Bee Advertiservent in another coluun. yo 1 AILY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.— lght{ul Summer excursions by tha fuvorite steamer Jes Ho daily, (Sundaysexcepted), from pier No, 32, foot of Duane st. Nort River, at 10:45 a. w., embracing a sail through the Narrows ana Low Bay, past Forts Lalayette, Hamilton, &c., to Port Monmouth, returning to New-Y ork, arcivieg ot 2:30 p in. Fore for the reund tng 75 cents. Childion uader ten years of sags, a Pt YTON Suck N. N. Supt. i AILY EXCURSIONS TO GLEN COVE aun ROSLYN Landing at White Stone, Baylis Dock, Great Nock, Sands Point, Mott's Dock and Glen Wood. The steamboat ARROWS SMITH, Capt. Smith, will leave Peck sip. Per No. 24, Fast Rivery every morning, Sundays excepted. at 9:15 for the above landiogn’ turning will leave Hoslyn at 3.30 p. w., touching for bring st foot of Thirty seventh sts, E. R., each way. J, XCURSION SEASON of 1s66. TO TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS, Fxoursion tickets at reduced rates from New-York, via Nia Falls, Lake Ontario, Iver St. Lawrence (passing Thousand Islan and Rapids of St. Lawrence by daylight), to Montreal Quebee, Riv uenay, White Mountaina, Vo rtland, Boston, Lake Mew phremagogy Champlain, Lake George, Saratoga Springs, New port, and retura 0 etonlary of and all inf N or ul routes, rates of fare, tickets Anforng et the office of the Graud Trunk kets, 1nd sores Mau Lu y No. 17 York. 0. 178 Broadway, New York 0 ACH, Genenst Agent. A Gores, Carriages, Jor SALE—A Pair of BLACK CARRIAG HORSES, 1% bands big und and kind also a large SO h, #0 and kind. Apply st Private Biable, Selore 16 5 Br 8 SRSLY BB

Page 7

5 y 1 Lr TOPE wie! 1" Sales by Anction. Real Cotate for Sale. 2 JET—STORE with good Cellar, suitable for FE GREAT CALIFOR Ly ius Toute Sci firhapes for-sale." Pomussien Tm [HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT ALL WANTING FARMS. ROL Pai LOT Soe Advertisement Mt anctius salon 1 tN rs Large and thriving settlement. of Vineland; mild climate, WKS oES 10 LET-— ba no columu, 3 miles ou th of Potladelphis by railroad. Rich r bmw J Ve ter nthent we No 1 LVR ua K.T Hazen Auetionees large oropa: twenty nore tracts, at $23 per nore, payable within four Al CTION NOTICE. ~Important Sale of years: gooa business opening good wociesy. Hundoods are settling HEAVY AND SHELF HARDW AR) and making improvements. Apply to CHAS A LANDIS, Pos TABLE ANU POCKLT R RY vi waster \ioeland Landis townsmip, N. J, Letters answered. Papers Summer Netreats. p comaining fall ixformation will be sent free. Krom Keport of I'LL VINNED WARE, &c No. 32 Courtlandt-., SILVER CLATED WAI at ont Sglesroom, commencing ob I0§ o'clock, on LU ESDAY, Avgnst 28, nd to be contioned each day until the entire stock is sold (a uiogues sary ou moining of sale L KT. HAZELL Co., Anctioncers a Az Now 32 Conrtlandt-at Ont IGNEES' SALE AT AUCTION. By N. A. THOMPSON Co premises, on THURSDAY, October 4. September 4, 16 LEAD MINI yt Northampton, Mass, the valusble Lead Mine and Miniss Pro i Jie perty, Boi divge, Fa Rinas, Real Estate, Dwelling Houses, Urinding and W asbing Ma- inery of the Hampton Mining and Smelting Co. For further par ticulars apply to R. WIGGIN, or C. 5. LYNCH. Ansiznees. Boston. —Sales of Books, Works of Art, Fancy voods. Furniture, ke. GRO. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer, BOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS. 403 Broadway 4 LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. E Cooley CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MAUR oh. pow'y d from M6, at J o'clock p. ma NU PROPERTY, Auctiovee y _—. A.M. MERwix 1 Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. Treasury Devarrmexr, Cuvsron House Vr rons 3 {LICHMOND, n.. August 5. 18 XTENSIVE AUCTION SALE of GOVERN. 4 MENT TOBACCO, Several hundred hogshesds of fine Vir: nia Leal. In compliance with instroctions from H. A. Risley. esq, upervising Special Agent, there will be sold, to the hizhest bid er, at Pubic A uetion, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of WEDNESDAY the 3h day of September next. WINSTON'S BUILDING, corner of onrteenth and Cary-sts, in the city of RICHMOND, VIRGIN folowing described y Aba CAPTURED AND ABANDONED PROPFRTY, viz TWO HUNDRED (or more) HOGSHEADS LEAF TOBACCO; FIVE HUNDRED BOXES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, a he Leaf Tobacco has been gathered from the counties of Bedford, ost ke, Frauklin, 4 ampbell, Henry, Patrick, Halifax, Prince kd ward, Pittsylvania, Mecklenburg and Charlotte, comprising all the good tobacco lands in the State. Much of it is of the finest quality, wy {for wrappers,” and nas been well cured and preserved. This tle presents opportunitie« to the manufacturer and desler rarely offered. Should the demand warrant, some three or four hundred hogelieads more may be added to the sale, which will cow plete the ia sitin of Virginia Lobacgo for Government account spies of each hhd. will be ready for inspection at the salesroom, Len dave preceding the day of sale. TERM Cash. in Government Funds. TON 8 LOOMIS, Assistant Special A gent 40,000 3 OF SCRANTON COAL AT AUGUST 29, 1866 ie New-York, Aug. 22, 1066, at DELAW ARE, LACKAWANNA aud WEST FRAN RAIL: JAD OMPANY will hold their FORTY-FIRST AUCTION SALE OF COAL on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of Angnst. 1866, at 12 o'clock noon, at their NEW SALES ROOM, No. 26 Exchang nace, AUCTON, entirely free from musketors 0

NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE, Solon Kobinson, Agricwliuwr al bdvworo! The Tribume: It ws one of the mont extensive ferivie (racks, Wn an aimost level pomitton and wwitab conditson for pleasant Jarming thaé we know of this wide of lhe Weetern Prarie A TTENTION ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap ZN FARM sud FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots, Water Powers for manofsctoring, for SALE, at BERICKSBURG, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, ¢4 miles from New York on railroad to Philadelphia, Soil five loam superior for all crops. Country yost rolling enough tor basuty sud utility, Climate mild and proverbialy beclihy, Water soft and pure. No fever and ague. Sold only to actual set- tiers, ou oasy terms. Price per acre, $20 sud upward. For circulars and maps, address as above, 3 be Ww. J. PARMENTIER, Agent. Bricksbaure. A RARE CHANCE. T 50,000 Aores—We offer for sale, or exchange for Dry Goods, Gro- orries, or City Property, the whole ur a part of 50,000 Acres of valu able Timber, Coal and Agrion'tursl Lands fu Kentucky. 23,040 Aeros of valush'e Timber aud Improved Lands in Florida. 20.000 Acros in Bath County, Virginia. 5,000 Acres Improved Lands in Morgan County, Teancssee. 100,000 Acres in Kansas, llinois, Wisconsin, and lows, together ith 10 Cotton, W leat, aud Tobacco I'luutations and Farms, st very low hgures City Property bought and scld. R. A. MATTHEWS Co, No. 36 New-st., Office No. 11. ‘APPLY 10 STANLEY DAY, No. 319 Fourth-ave h x ourth-ave. for DESCRIPTIVE PRICE 1 Lots 4 Country Property. Mailed free of eR ot ech S10 a GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING, 60x90 vet, Lot T7x100 feet, for sale in B nut, Avy to 5. C. SMITH, No. 20 Fesmbfort-t (Frankions Hou A HANDSOME Brown-Stone HOUSE, new, ele- gant, and convenient in #!l partioolars; located on a Belgian paved and well lighted street, and immediste y off Fourth aud Fifth aves. the former being the boulevard of Brookiyn. Price $18,000, TE H. iL RIDER. No. 39 Pine-st. VALUABLE FARM on RARITAN RIVER, BO neres. nessr New Brunswick; one 100; one 170; oue 121 acres, Also elegant country Residence and Farm, immediately oppo site New-Brunswick. Also numerous farms and country seats in New-Jorsey. EDWARD 8. VAIL, WARREN HARDENBERGH No, 58 Wallst, YOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE-—In West- chester County, within driving distance of the city, and half a mile from raliroad station, A first class place. Fine modern house stable, &e., six acres land, beautifully situsted, perfectly healthy, aud Plenty of fruit tiees, vines, &c. trices, Box No. 2, 3 Sih. a advertiser resides in the place, Address, (Hock RESIDENCES for SALE in the finest lo- eathon i husetts, at $7,500 12,000, RES a aR sot la $16,000. Apply to PEMA TYSTILLERS, remember the PUBLIC SALE of DISTILLERY on THURSDAY. Take Morris and Essex Rail 8B) a. wi. for Dover. Particulars call on JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. corne” of Williamest.. New-York, at whieh ti they el? Messe. JOHN H. DRAFER Co, Auctioncers, 2 40,000 TUNS OF FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAT, of the usual sizes, deliverable at thelr Depot, Elizabetupoit, N. J during the month of Feptember next y The sale will be positive each lot put up will be sold to the biel Pldes 4 No bids, ju any fam hatovar, being wade for account of, on bebalf of the Compeny. The conditions will be ful NG i of ale 0 y wade known Terns: Fifty cents yer tun, pavable in corrent funds, on the day of sale, sud the balance witiuin ten days thereafier, at the Office ofthe Company. JOHN BRISBIN, Preddent t Legal Notices. MR GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DLPOT! te GURNER Co, No. Cedarst., New-York OTICE.—In pursuance of a requisition from the Su- Advertisement in another coluarun. v N perintendent of the lusaranee Department of the State of New. York, the Stockholders of tie RELIEF FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of the City of New York are required to pay tie sum of $96,611 32-100 in money, being 48 305.1000 per cent on the capital alock of $200 00, ut the office anid odin iy No. 8 Wall-st', in the City of New-York, ou or before the 150 day of September. 1866 J. WL VINKNE)Y, President, WL. Crary Secretary. Dated New-York, Aug. 22, 1986, EW.YORK SUPREME COURT.—City and County of New-York. —~LAVINIA MORGAN, plaint ff, against SHE COUNTY OF MUSCATINE, in the coo covivine corinnes Biste of lows, defendent.—Fummons for a: U.S 50 cent wnovey demand on contrs t. (Com. not served.) Revenve Stamp, To the sbovenamed defodant: You are canceled hereby suw and required to answer the .iciiiiiiieiiiiin complaint in hie ection, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hall in the City of New-York, and te serve copy of your answer to the said comp aint, won the subscriver at his office, number 13 Willian street, in the City of New-York, within twenty days after the service of this «nmmons on you sxclusive of the day of such seryice and If you fail to answer Lhe said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff wn this potion will take judgment aganst you for the sum of Siz hundied dol Yara, with futerest from July thirtieth, one thonsand eight hundred and sixty-six, besides the cost of this action. T J. GLOVER, Dated, Now-York, Joly 30, 1866 Plaintift s Attorney The complaint in the shove entitled action was duly fied in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York on the 6th day of August, 1866 T. JAMES GLOVER, Pleintifi's Attoriey. Dated New-York, Augnst 6 1966, ATlawbw lu A EW-YORK SUPREME COURT.—=WILLIAM SCHALL, CHARLES T. SCHALL, AUGUST GORTTEL, aod OTTO FLOCK spuinst CARL YDWARD FOCKE, composing the firm of CARL FOCKE WITTWE SOHN. Summons furmorey demand on contract. (Com. mot wer )—To the coi viiriniiiinins Defendant above nswed: You are hereby sum- ;50c. In'.Rev.Stamp moned god required to snewer the cowplsint Cenceled no this action, which will be filed inthe Office of the Cierk of the City and Gonnty of New-York, at the City Hall in the City of New-York, aid to serve a copy of your snawer to the seid comp'sint on the ¥nbscribers at their office No. 3! Nasssu-street. cor ner of Cedar (Bank of Commerce Building). in the City of New York, within twenty days after the service of this wim nons on you, exclusive of the dey of such service; and il you fail to answer said complaint within the time eforessid, the plaint Fi yr the sum of tem thous st thereon, fron the and sixty-six, besides 18. 1866. fn this action will teke judgraent agains sand five hundred and vizbty dolars, with Boh day of June, one thousand eight hundre the costs of this action —Deted New-York J MARTIN SMITH a tifle Attorceys Tske notice, that the complaint iu the v od ction was gui filed in the Office of the Clerk of ity aud Coun'y of New ork, st his office iu the City Hall in sa ty the 10th day of Au- 5 MARTIN SMITH, Pfs Au ye got. 1608. ald lawfw To QUPREME COURT, City an’ Conuty of New. 2 York —WILHELM SCHOENHUT. Plaintiff, az. LAZARUS ETTLINGER snd LIEBMAN BAER, Defensnts. Summons for money demand on contrie’, (Com. NOBEL Jou. couieeiniiiinaniiiin To the def'ts, LAZARUS ETTLINGER Tut, nev. Stamp. aud LIEBMAN BAEK: You are hereby: 50 cts. canceled. summoned and required to answer the com: so rrtassretorions st be filed in the office of the Clerk of the ity sud County of New-York, at the City Hall, in said City, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the bectibers, ot their office, No. 39 Nasssu-street, in New-York City, within twenty the service of toie summons on you, exclusive of the dey and if you fail to answer the said complaint witkin the time afo-esaid, the pientiffs in this sction will take judgment aguiost you for the sam of seven thousand rignt hundred and nitv-six 64-100 dollars, with interesh from the fust dey of May, one thousand eight hondred and «ixtv-eix, beside the costs of this ection. KAUFMANN, FRANK WILCOXSON Dated N. Y., June 20, 1855, Plaintifis’ Attorneys. The complaint herein bas been filed this day ia the Office of the Clerk of the City and Consty of New York —Ang. 13, 1806, KAUFMANN, FRANK WILCOXSON, Auld lawiwTa Plaintiffs’ Atrio: avs TUPKEME COURT, City and County of New- York. —~HUGO CARRY spd GOTTFRIED LANGBEIN, Phin in this action, which will days alter of such services s, agt. LAZARUS ETILINOER snd LIFE: coooiiinisaees ornnen Ban BAER, Defendants. Summons for LU. B. Int. Rev. money on contract, (Com. not Ser.) Stamp To the deiendants, LAZARUS ETTLINGER 50 cents end LIEBMAN BAER: You are hereby sum- Caneeled. mond and required to answer the comp ia 4p xe evertaisarc tes this ction, whieh will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the City Hall in said c ty, and to serve a New York at the Cit and Coguty of bow Yori q y becribers at their copy of your answer to the ssid comylaint on the su ofr, No Nassan-street, in New York City, wit ter the service of this summons on you, exclusive vice: and if yon fail to exewer the suid complaint w eforessid, the plaintiffs in this action wil take judzment aguinst you for the sum of seven the sand three hundred dollars, with interest from the first day of May. one thousand eight hundred and nxty-six, beside the costs and dish. reemeuts in this sction —Lated New-York, June 20, 1866, KAUFMANN, FRANK WILCOXSON, Plaintiffs’ Attorne ss The complaint herein bas been filed this day in the office 01 the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, Anzost 13, 1808, RA FMANN, FRANK WILCOXSON, Auld-lawfwTo Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. SUPREME COURT, NEW-YORK.—THOMAS BAEUCKLE agst# ROSINA RITHA and othere.—In puis ance of judgment order of the sbove Court, made in the above en lod action, on the 21+. day of August, 1666, 1, JAMES H. COLE- MAN. the Ref-ree named in said jodgment order, will sel! through JOSEPH H. McOUIRE, Real Estate Auctioneer, at the Exchange Seles-room, No. 111 Broadway, in the City of New-York, on the loth day of September, st 12 o'clock, noon, all the lands and premises de scribed in said judgoent order, thst is to say: All that oertain lot, ce or parcel of laud, with the improvements thereon, situste, lying ang being in the Twenty-second Ward of the City of New York, on the sotfiwely side of Forty fourth stree known on map on file in the Office of the Register of the City sn County of New-York, entitlea **Map of a track of lsnd commonly called The Hermitage compiled from sutheutic surveys February, 1825, by Daniel Ewen, City Surveyor,” by the number four hundred and seventy nine (479), veld lot commencing on the sc uthe:ly line of Twenty fourth street, et a poiut distant one Lon red and twenty five feet easterly from the soutl-easterly corner of Forty fourth street Ninth avenue, snd extending thence, easterly aloag the souther'y tine of Forty fourth street, twenty-five feet, being in width twenty. Sve in front end rear by one hundred feet and four inches on @icL wice, =N. Y. Aug. 23, 1866, JAMES H. COLEMAN, Referee Av. 28 2aw Jw Tu W ALBERT COMSTOCK. Pifi's Atty, and Crops. York Post-Office. YURNACE and ORE BANK for SALE.—The undersigned offers at Private Sale the following described valua- bie Re Estate and Personal Property situsted in the County of Mifflin, at Mount Union, viz. No. 1, consisting of a Tract of Land containing about 2,500 acres, ‘covered with abundant aud excellent Firuber, upon which is erected a FURNACE in complete ronuing order and operating wncoessfully with first class Engine, Hot Blast, and ali modern improvements attached and ad- Jacent to Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal; 12 dwelling-houses for operatives and New Mansicn House for manager, Store. House and stock of store goods, Blacksmith Shop and Tools, Wagon Shop, several Ore Leases of Hewetite Ore pear the Furnace, Ore washer and scales, Wagons und Carts, 4 SIX MULE TEAMS; 10 head of Horses, about 2 500 cords of Wood, cut; Coa! and Coke sufficient on h to run the Furnace 3 months, about 1,000 tus of Ore, mined. No. 2, s Farm of 280 acres joining the above, with a two-story Dwelling House and new Bank Barn, and land iu high state of cultivs- tion. Tlus tract contains au inexhaustib ie JRE MINE, with drifts now open that will yield 10,000 tuns of rich fossil Ors. the above property is ome of the best wate, powers in the State, to gother with location for Nall Factory, Forge, or other manufictories on the railroad and cenal. The above property prosents rare advant- ages, and if improved would make sue of the wost desirable localities in the State, For a Summer resort, Jack Mountain, if properly em- be lished with ite celeb A Mountai ug gushing forth a stron of salubrious water sufficient to water the town of Mount Union, B00 feet above the Juniata River. would make the most healthy, deiightinl snd pleasant watering place in the country. The attention of capitalists is particularly invited to the sbove property. and would well repay visit to the place in order to fue all its ad ag Persons desirous of viewing the premises or desiring further infor. mation will cell on or address MARTIN B, PEIFFER and MARTIN GRUBE, Salangs, Lancaster Co, Pe; Dr. A. K. RORHER, Mount. ville, Lancaster Co, Pa; or REUBEN UAREER, Silver Lancaster Co., Pa. Possession and a good title will be given immediately. MOR SALE—Iu Old Lyme, Coun., a FARM fof about 200 acres, lats th estate of Richard L. Lord, family dwelling is a large, roomy, convenient, old-fashioned house, beautifully situated ou the bauk of Couneciicut River. Abeut 6 acres belong to the homestead. on which are also a tenant house and large farm buildings, an orchard and quarry. The other lands are hall On of an island in the river (4 aren) pestoce and woodlind. These will be sold separately ort. er. The place is within easy reach of the Shore Line Railroad ar t boats A York. Hartford and Green port Apply to C.J. MCCURDY or 1. MATSON, Oid Lyme, or C. ULRICH, with Messrs, Appictoa, No. #45 Broadway. Ola Lyme. Conn., Aug. 20, 1166, DE SALE, to close an Estata—A MANUFAC. TURING PROPERTY, consisting of Rolling Mill, Forge, Grist Mill, Biecksmith Shop, Hotel, Dweliing- Houses, ke., situated on the How of the Borris Canal, usar Rooter A Also, one-half of 8 valua PFROPET acres of land. beng part of the Old Hibernia M with nearly 800 For terms, ko. apply to E. E. WILLIS, or H. F. WILIAS, wu Roonton, Now Jersey JOR SALE—The three-story Brown-Stone High Stoop HOUSE, No. 13 East Thirtisthet.. near Fifth ave., with Chandeliers, Carpets, Pictures and Billiard Table Price #23.50; 12,000 can remain. Inquire at the House, or of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pinest. A SALE—A COTTAGE iuddowellyn Park, with i stable aud garden complets, Apply to L. 8. HASKELL. Library Building, Orange. New-Jarsey. JOR SALE ONLY—Is ready for occupancy; the very desirable RESIDENCE, No. 168 President-st. noar Clinton: story attic and basement, has rlors, dining x 0 st., Brooklyn. House is 32 [-et wide, J-story bathrooms, range, furnace, &c., windows piate glam, and reception room on one floor is open fur examination. 100 feet, with extras ground adjoining if (esired. For terms spply to E. R. KELLOGG, Executor, No. 64 Cedars. New-York. hav SALE, in Colchester, Conn., near Bacon Academy—A FARM. containing £9 scree, The House has just been altered and enlarged, fitted with marble mantels, and has 16 rooms. There are several fine bearing orchards ou ii. Price $7.50, Possession immediately. Also for Sale, the Stock Farming Utensils, Address H. N. LEE, Colchester, or Box No. 1,267 New: Jor SALE—A large two-story HOUSE containing thirteen Rooms, with seven acres of Land, plenty of Shade and location situated in the Viilage of Armonck, five wiles from Kensico Depot, Harlem Railroad. Stages twice dally to sud from the depot. Apply to ALBERT HAMILTON. No. 137 Broadway. MOR SALE at GREAT BARG AINS=5,000, 3,700, 1,000 Acres rich Prairie Land, 10, 25 miles from St. Lonis on raflrosds. Well sdapted for Full wheat, stock raising, fruit, and gen- eral sguicultare. For full particulars, address WALLACE SIGERSON, St. Louis. Fruit Trees; beslthy FOR SALE- acres of the late Dr. CREIG ft. N'S FARM. tifully situated on the east of t. 1ud- ARM, De le atation. Tngquire of the Rev. Dr. MEAD, Post Office, Sc rougn, Westchester County. YOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—The finest Country- Seat in Queens County, situated st Jamaics. Apply to AARON A. DEGRAUY V, No. 242 South st. WEE EET G REAT INDUCEMENTS. —COAL OIL and TIM- X BER LAND FOR SALE on liters! terme. 10,000 acies on Blue Creek, near Great Kanawha River, West Virginia. Two thousand acres partly improved, ou Ga River, near its mouth. The above Lands ere unsurpassed for fertility of soil, beauty of timber and richness of -osl and minerals; portious of the above Lands contain four works. veins of coal, two of which are full six feet in bight. Address ie WA. H. BRILL, All-gheay City, Ps. _ ity, on the bh River, within 1} miles of a steamboat s' ding. Ap A to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine at (790) "A REAL EST TE 0. won 27 miles from city: EAT LAND for SALE—A tract of about 200 scien, cha-hatf timber and the remainder peat of cxeollent qual Lt and LOAN OFFICE a colr, No. 4 Pixesr, has for SALE on Morray Hill a first-class four-story brown-stone HOUSE sud STABLE. Possession immediately. Also. 8 number of HOUSES on various streets—some of them immediste possesion. Several sums of MONEY to LOAN on mortzage. Apply ne above. aeres choice TERY DESIRABLE Fourteen LAND, fine buildings, water through the house, commanding prospect, choles froit, eary of shade, healthy location, and nesr de- pot. Inquire of C. V. MUNDY, Metuchin, New Jersey. Possession immediately. WILL BUY avery benutiful, healthy located FARM of 40 Acres—far below ite value as the owner received it through a mortgage foreclosure buildings would cost the money, which are finely situated back from the roud weil shaded Faruw well watered, and 200 beering Apple Trees on it; three wiles from Spring Valley, N. Y., by Railroad or North River. Call on F. J. BEAN, No. 113 John-st Lot sin a 3 HOUSE and FIVE LOTS, at Wine 2 L) field, L. 1., pear depot, House containg 11 rooms, in good order; house 356 by 48 feet. For farther particulars inquire of (J. 0. ANDREWS, No 8 Chamber st. FIVHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. No. #0 Cedarst., Now York. Bes Advertisement in another column, S! PREME COURT.—NETTIE BRLATER, agt. bY) ROWAN SLATER® Summons for relief—(Com. not Ber) To Rowan Slater, You are hereby summoned an ‘ve required to answer the yoplaint fo this action, 50 cent w hich was filed iv the office of the Clerk of the (U.S. Int Rev. City snd County of New-York, at the City Hel Stan, New-York City, on the 24'h day of August, 1866, 0 0" No i and 10 serve a copy of your answer to the sa d complaint om the sub- scriber ai his office. Neo. 102 Broadway New-York City, within twen(y days after the service of this summons on you exclusive of the day of sock service and If you fail to answer the said plaint within the time aforesasd, the plaintiff in this sctior will epply to the Court tor the re!'e’ demanded in tie complaint. Dated New-York, Aug. 24 1866, Aug?s law bw Lu W. W. NORTHROP, Plaintiff's Attorney, R S— Marble Mantels. THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedarst., New York See Advertisetaent in anoiler column nA M to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the tow prices. isad A. KLABERS Marble Wor ot. near 3d-ave, N. Y. Maatels put up in the MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Supe more durable; half the price of marble STEW No. 60 5ixth-ave bel 35th k 36th ste. jor o¢ PPUTLAND MARBLE Co."— West Rutland, "t., ATTN and Wholesale Dealers in BLOCK MAI BILE 4 BAXTE NUFACTURING Co.” Salem. N.Y, Wholaale Dealers in Sgwed Marbl every description from the Hofsad latest designe, al very No. 109 East 19th ountry. Cut ths out aperio® in LB. 0 Marble Company's Coer ies. Ne w-York Offices of the Co's No. 38 broad st., Room No. 12 a awn Slationerp and Fancy Goods. "Al, P. SMITH, No. 29 Maiden-lane, New-Yak., (Formedy of Smith Todd aud Mable, Smith Co), pa—— Manofscturer of GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASTS AR NI Aud BARD WILSON'S PATENT ANGUL sud BARD BROS. GOLD PENS Sh [TT GiLAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOL UURNER k Co, No. 80 Coda: Now dmg ler 000038 -r T Bee Adyrriigenent tn snot “i Gonses and Farms Wanted. RBLE MANTELS.—The best place in the ity RESIDENCE WANTED—In or near New-York, kL ir god Western property. Inquire of Tox jut oash aad balance br SMITH No 139 Bro way. JWANTED—1 o HIRE or BUY a HOUSE with a garden or little land, within an hour or two of New York by rafl—Connecticut preferred. Address, giving description, HOME STEAD, Gelaxy

ce, New York City Qo Let. PEE v GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT See Advertisement iu another oslamr. OURNFER Co., Ne. 80 Codar-st, New-York. OUNTRY RESIDENCE.—A Gentleman has just J erected s large aud commodions BUILDING in the upper pe of Westchester County, containing some 30 Rooms, with large Parlors, Dining and Billiard Rooms, delicious Water, lee-house full—730 tans. Barn, Stable, Garden spot, play ground for children and large pond of water for fishing or boating; the whole admirably arranged to sccom: modate about 5 persous, including servants suitable either for mn gen tee] country Boarding-flouse or for four or five private familivs clubbed together—just 20 minutes’ walk from the station. Persons cen be in New-York at 9 a. m. and leave ot 5p mw. Reference will be required ss to character and responsibility. Rent will be meade rea wonsbie. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH PICKARD, first Sloot, JRutvads Building, Perk, or to GEOLKGE 8. HICKOUK, Natioual "ark Bank. JOURNISHED HOUSE to LET or for SALE, in Morrisania, 10f 6 months from Oct. 1, 1066, contains 13 rooms, with or without stabling for two horses; 1 acc; 9) miles from City Hall. Inquire of F. H. NASH. end 201 Water-st,, Brooklyn. Size, 1502145, or separate. Apply to ENGINEER, on premises QIES M POWER. —Rooms in bullding Nos. 199 and Will let together FE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURMER Co... No. 80 1) Seo Advertisemer tin another cols Py NewYork. A PLEASANT RE] RELT. —First-class ROOMS, with bygienic POARD aod jumunity from cholers. can be secured at Turkish Bath Estiblshment, No. 63 Columbia st. Brooklyn HiZ N.Y. Three mirntes’ walk from Folbon Ferry, r HE BE: 1 of COUNTRY BOAKD may be Lad at the PETTIVAUG HOUSE, Ewex, Winter, for $75 per werk. Address MA COIMINGS. for a ticulars, Board and Rooms. OARD WANTED in Brooklyn, by a voun gen- tleman, wife and child in «x plain, nice family nat be con venient to Fulton or Wall at, Fer vy. Address, with fal particulars, stating terms, ke, Post-Office Box, No. 4 342. New-York, WO OR THREE GENTLEMEN can find ples aut IMS, with Board. in a Privale F N v a plece, near Filth-ave, House and Abii bon No. 38 pstnton FOURG MEN can have one or more FURNISHED in sn excellont voig vorhood and good bh ye ing to JF. WILLIAMS, 07 Pr na No. 442 Flighth-ave ue GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Bee Advertisement in another coli wn. ee GURNER Co., No. #0 Codarst., New-York, @o Whom it man Concern. "HE GREAT CALIFOR “IA WINE DEPOT! J GUKRNER Co, No 0 C lar-st., New York. See Advertisement in another eolun Urrice or FACIRu AIL STEAMAHP COMPANY, go. 5 Mew York Avg 27, 1466. AUTION. 'S ro ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. FOR THIS EVENING: 1. Polonatse—'' Souvenir de LR A Meyer 3. Overture—"‘ Merry Wive« of Windsor'............ FPP Nicolai 3. Waltz—"* Court Ball Dances’ ....oecovvviins soriisnnnnnnns Lanver 4. Beloctions—* Fautime™ ...viivsrssssonsisiisnsssiinnses Koppits 8, Overtare—" Lodoiska" soe siesssssssssssisinis PR Cherubini Larghetto, from she first Symphony.....covvvireiaessssBeotboven a. Boherso, from the Bymphouy in Cluovveivsnniisiiari. Schubert 8. Grand belection—** W iliian, Tell” sseacscirsrrasssssssesssROssial 9. Fantasie—" Traumbilder’ (visions iu +.Lambye 10. Waltz—* Promotionen PE Se 11. March—" Potpougri priori re ADMISSIO CENTS. NO POSTPONEMENT. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY)—A MOZART NIGHT. TH-AVE OrERA-HOUSE, ¢J Nos 2and West Twenty fourth-st., adjoining Fifth-avg “ote! Second Night, sd glorious success, of the Galaxy of Tal“ the BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS. A crowded and enthusiastic sudien-e. is, Wc.; diss oir? 096.; reserved lock to aaa #o'clock precisely. HE NEW-YCRK M adwa Lhbas shathn gl, 1 corr 20" CORNER STONE ND ACCEPTED MASONS 0 LODGE A JCF. by the GRAY The Most ROBT. D NOL ce The Newest ly. every \dmission Orchestra wit be laid this sftern od to wilness the cersmonies. The PUROWN, Secretary. JOLIN BANVARD, Provident. some of Min- r

at 2 o'clo*, 4 15. Doors openat Tf c vlock Lo commen bask wise bo USEUM ASSOCIATION, oon, clock, WITH MASONIC HO BROWN, Gitnations Wanted—Females. a a a aa AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA UA NSA THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co, No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. 806 Adv: teagan in snosher column. YOUNG LADY Wishes a situation as COPYIST, >a or to attend store. Best of reference. Address M. DL, Tribune eo ma— “A LIL Respectable Families, Boarding- Houses and Hotels oan be supplied with ood SERVAN from all nations. Protestant and Catholic, st MRS. YORKSTOUN'S OFFICE, No. 14 Fourth-ave, Situations Wanted— Males. A PASAT ASIN IP AAAS AIS ANA AN VY ANTED--A situation by a colored man, with roforsnce, as Porter and to make himself useful at an Please call at Nos. 219 and 241 Watecst. J. PHILIPS. FIVE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-at., New York. Ses Advertisement in another column. Ht tut ttm a i ee ee felp Wanted. THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OURNER Co., No. 8 Cedar-st., New-York. Sos Advertisement in another Sols. A GENTS WANTED to SELL “TRIED AND TRUE, OR LOVE AND LOYALTY.” It contains not 8 few Fhatutes of Slavery, which equal in painful in- terest shining that Btowe describes in ber red “oovel." [Chicago Post. The characters {utroduced purport to be from res! life. and their experience gives ue a stirring picsure io the refugees life of those who were Tried and Tive” to the Union. —[North-Western Christian Advocate. It is very few stories that we either read or report in our column of book notices; but this is one that may be perused with pleasure sad profit. Christian Advocate, Pittsburgh, Pa Uue Agent writes that iu seven hours be has taken fourteen orders; bas never sold anything that sold so wel, Address W. J. HOL- LAND, Springfield. Mass. CENTS WwW AN FY Te ouiiufc ULUCIS nit town in the U States, for THE ILLUSTRATED HIS. TORY OF THE BIBLE, by Johu Kitto, D. D., ¥.5, A, Edited by Alvan Bond, D.D., of Norwich, Conn. This is the best selling book now published. Agents make from $100 to $300 per month, and say “they never knew a book to well v0 whlisher yorwich, Conn. well. For further (uformation apply immediately to the HENRY BILL, “A GENTS WANTED.—Wanted in every county, first-class Agents to canvass for Littlefield s new picture of the TDEATHBED OF LINCOLN,” painted from personal sitting. Jae dorsed by the President, Sy aker Colfax and other distinguished per- sons present 00 hat sad occasion. Addresa with stamp, LITTLEFIELD CLAGETT P.O. Box No. 865, Washington, D. C. VW ANTED--Competout FEMALE NURSES for Cholera Hospitala. Apply at the Office of Sanitary Superintend. ent, No. 301 Mott-st., batween 9 a. m. recommendation, and 1! m., bringing letters of VWANTED—A wan to RUN GORDON PRESSES. To a competent man good wages will ba given, and a perma. nent situation guaranteed, st FISHER FIELD 3, Nos. 361 and 3 Brougway.... ANTED—A LIGHT PORTER aud a BOY, in a Book Stors. It is indispensable that each should have some k ledge of «i» businew. Apply to A WALTER Tol, No. 546 Broadway, third floor. America, hong 44! 4 08 u's Alirmed, depose “0 the best of my kncwladge and bal, say that the sbows statement is cor A wr Bred Lele (ae this Th day of oy edd AA Public Buli’s ona no y o Bi pty 4 nuk. =diate meat of the L3H 3 24 sired 0 BULL'S RH ®t ror Arg ag, On awe 00445, ioc the wosk ie Amat of 4 Te mt of Sean eevee enti LAST 414 OF ARSTUD. mount of Cop ulate ee. EERE EE 7.14 A wont of Depa oh “oo SR aa M a Supine ak, bain duly wore 1 W. Wikies, of the pheath Ef ny kmwiedge 3 RA Tir Sora before mn NTSC day 01 Anu, 1806. Jose Rovers, Nowy _— i 4 ey ANGE BANK NE mane by Chast 3 195 for ve. 0 ing Saturday, the 25th da," Daauat, 1806: M0 atk ond of Loans Disgouate hangs Bank, beng duly sworn, y _ a snnnnss aut be saosin versge amount JOPPA LL ET 2 LLL TT Pre Fed se Average amount of te... ANN City and County of Now York, es Sworn before me this 37th day of August, 1066. W. Wassuwaisnr, Public. C y.—~Statanent of the FAN A TE FEY ing accounts, 18: Average umount of Loans and erage of 8 duly gwora, epee end roe he bo oo Ard Sworn beiore me this 25th day of August, 1A M. 7 Resse, Notary Public. Mannincturers’ and Merchants’ Bank.—Sttement of the MANUFA RERS' AND MERCHANTS BANK ae i. Laws of 1880, fof the wil end.ng Saturday, requiraity Chatter the $5th day of A amount of Loass and Dwscounts NJ amount of Specie Circulation A of Depomts. oo City and County of New York, L. b wctorers’ and Merchants’ Bank, being dvly sworn, and ay shove stytement A. _ Sworn hefors me this 25th Sayof Aug ot, 1886 We H Por, nasal Bank, Statement a 0, Laws of 1583, lor August, 1958 Average amount of Loans and Discounts... Average amount of ws aan City a Cony oF New York, ss I John 8 battan Company, of ta City o/ New Yori bets PVE ER room sesraniasinn Average amount of Average amovit of net... Cy g ow Tork, rect, beet +—=Statoment of Jaired by Chapter 250, Laws of 1863, for of August, 1865: ATA York, aa 50, for the Fo a 1, Lows oF hla se wi Average amoant of eS Avera amount of Crit City and b People's Beak, duly «correct, to the of my Bw. AANA AIAN (5 VRNER Co. YW ae DEALERS IN PURE CALIFOBNIA Wilug No. 80 CEDAR-ST, NEW-YORK. Those valuable Wines are geining public favor with esienishing rapidity, snd their unprecedented aad uarivaled popularity ete aed without merit. They have only to be fairly tested to give thom the prefecence ove: all others. As a purifier of the blood they excel off other Wines, and the numerous cactificetes which have volanterSyp Vesa tougered from the most cminens physicians, as woll es goutiomen in every position in lifs, are proof conclusive thet these Wine ae, aweful in all cases for which they are recommended. The following brands are now offered by ue. They compris ol the varieties now grown in the State, suitable for sale: A. Wir, or Hoox Wins, of a ight straw color, very delioste ead fine favored. pL CLARET, a superior wins for table use. 4 much admired by AN@RLICA, 8 rich and patorally sweet wine, and valuable in the sick chamber, as it makes fine wheys and It is fine dessert wine, and well adapted for Communion purpeses. Muscat, light colored, highly aromatic wine. Very similes the celebrated Tokay. Pont. —Deop red celar, fine favor, sod in meay respects similar i" the old wines of Lisbon. URAPE BRANDY. —The pure distillation of our wines. Wine BItTsme. IIR Sa a diarrhea. i 3 This is one of the most valuable cembinatiops of useful end agreeable beverage that has ever been offered to the publia. of bottles were sold throughout the North daring the last four and wherever introduced, it has proved s welcome addition to the valid table, the family circle and the batchelor's sideboard. Ladies who have lost strength and appetite, and suffer from vomiting and vertigo; gentlemen who do's feel very well” just tore breakfast or dinner, whose stomachs are out of order, and systems are generally deranged mothers wesalng eblidren, and fering from general debllity children of sickly neture snd sear, peptic constitutions; travelers who bave sccasion to change WWANTED—A smart energetic man that is ac- quainted with the TIMBER B SINESS and can take ch of and work large number of men 8ud toms. Address Box No, Station F A YWANTED=A WOMAN to Cook and do general Kitchen Work, in the country. near Poughkeepsie. A fine sitnation is offered. Apply at No. 40 Fifth-av., at once. ANTED—In a Bookstore, an active, intelligent BOY. Apply, after J p. m. at No, 506 Broadway. ANTED—AN ENERGETIC PARTY in every county to canvass and sell “the most wonderfu! Engraving od.” Chremo Oil Prints, Lithographs, ete. Our publica ever produc tions sel! rapidly to the leading men of every place. We have Agents clearing over three hundred dollars per month, which we can prove to any doubting applicant. Exclusive right of tairitory gusrantesd esch agent. No BoNUs rox rion For confidential Circular, address with stamp. DUVAL. SWANDER Co., Publishers, Now. 23 sad 24 South Fifth st., Philadelphia, Va e- Changes for Dusiness ftlen. rE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! UURNER Co.. No. 80 Cedar-#t., New-York, See Advertisement in another column. PARTY HAR AN INTEREST in a partially-con- structed RATLROAD, which he will dispose of, either in whole or in part to s paity with abundant mews, The project offers mors inducements than any railroad fue in this country, and the interest to i be disposed cf shows conclusively profit of from $3,000,000 to #5000000, Address CONTRACTOR, Box 2,309 Post Otice. ANTHRACITE COLLILRIES TO LET.—Propo- £X sals will be received until September 12. 1866, at the office of the PRESTON COAL AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, No. 208} Walnutst,, Philadephia. a For the easing of their Coal Lands and Collier'es, embracing about 2 000 sores of land, in the Leart of the Mabanoy oal basin, in Schuy! RE Cuts, Pu. d! t Collieries now in workin condition on the ‘here are four dlistinet Collieries no MANO Fi PRIMROSE AND SKIDMORE COAL BEDS, [Al above wat at level, worked by dry slopes, tunnels and duis, with breass rs, cogines, cars, stook, miners’ houses, aud ali the appurten ares of exicnsive eollieries, in cow plete working condition, capable of prod it present about 200,000 tuns per annual, The facilities for transporictiv to market are uot surpassed by avy other collieries in the middle con! fields, Persoual inspeetion of the mines invited, an ba seen, and detailed informa. io d pla aS acl futile oflich e Cowipany. I’ uladeiphia, or bY their Buje! wtandent Wu Lthe wes, 00 aU N ow IT AFER. Eiglneer of Mines, Pottsville, Pa TR AS SS Printing. WH EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st,— STEAM JOB PRINTERS sud LABEL MANUFACTUR. [1] or m———t—n i] VIE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co, No 80 Cedar-st., New-York See Advertisement in another column. 2

Bank Statements. Bank of the New-York Dry Dock Com ny State. ment of the BANK OF THE NEW YORK PRY DOCK COMPANY. as re quired by Chapter 350, Laws of 1853, for the week end ng Saturdvy, the tb day of August, [866 Average amount of Loans and Discounts ..ooessesrsmsses seened "is. 0 i Average amount of Specie. .....oppseessssses oss nssniase Sd no a ppc SR Ey TL 1, T. J. Lockwood, Cumsbier of the uly sworn, depsee and say that the T. J. LOCKWOUD, Ceslier. Average amount of Cire ulation A sornge amount of Deposits City and County of New York, New York Dry Dock Company, being d above statemeatis sworn before me Joswrn Bureesnnin, Notary Bank of Americn.—Statement of ma required by Chapter 450, Laws of 1833, for the week correct t. 1860 this 25th day of August, Je one Comty or Y_ the BANK OF AMERICA, endlug Saurday, the 35th ter, and all malarious and A i it one Sapiens moet bat can be taken. ee ie i en t soy of the macy *reostved, very st that we rticle TERATKD. 1 LA SR w tion, on. whom all medical aiebagn-axhastind strength rapidly ey v od 3 y (4 LIST OF PRICES, A HOCK Te 100 tA WIN 1% n CLAE 100 PORT 13 13 ANGELI 1% i MUSCAT 13 BRAN 300 0 will from one bottle and upward, to snp Jaye, oe Tock Clty Jersey City, of Brooklyn, yaus or cEASes™ Beard of Aldermen. SPECIAL MEETING—CENTRAL PARK IMPRO FUND STOCK. The Board of Aldermen held a special meeting 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, Jomw Brcs, in the chair. ordinan adopted antb the Qoutrolles to sue #50000 Orin of Contral a ay and st 1] yr remonstrance was received from owners i the proposed extension of Ferry-st. to to Printing Hous Square. Referred to ie Comin on, Streets, i What action was taken by this body in reference th the Presidential reception will be found noted under toat head. H Bris Heap, Monday, Aug. 27.~The offerings at One-hundreth-st. to-day are 2 501 fresh, and about 30 stale cat tle, but taken in connection with 3,078 sold to batohers at Ber« geu and some 300 elsewhere, making close upon 4,000 the supply is suflicient, following me it does, an average 194 for the past three weeks. Possibly (hore wea a slight (WY upon the best cattle, a larger proportion bringing i “long tail” sold enough slower aad lower to make it The, market was emphatically hard on rough old oxen, and little 2-year old bulls, Some of the later were Fx] each, or very littio more than 90. per pound. ‘The sales ranged from 16e. to 174e. for fair to good cattle. y wo droves brought fully 174c. right through, some of ine at over 18o., if we are to the wr very fine cattle, however. As in former weeks. the droves whieh could ehange gwidte had done sa few had ro vlog we wil DATE that n who groziers at the Vp sold otal ullalo do a "opine 10 make commissior after from there they were wholesaled n and then the ve butchers chance at them. each Koad on them, 820 were added to each Sollock by by missions alone, and this is ons of the chief canses are 80 bigh, and why their money back. speculators somes but they are v to uphold sack times come 10 for losses, y ho dl YA other so strongly as to secure riy all sold before night, ibough the t hogs: the close, Taken as a whole, the’ i Tngpol resemblance to that of the previous week. atte Tantra the new hotel aud the extension of the splendid cattle yards this place is going on fively. ‘When completed the acoommos dations every way willbe first-class. Indeed there 14 little ta complain of Gow. 80 far as the yards are concerned, am day of August, Ibis Average amount of Loans and DiscOanty. .casersrasess 0,68 4 54 it] 5 el BA0 90 00 Average amount of Specie Avacags tone tof Logal Tan 2 01,681 BF o ae Bank of Avermgn AVeiaga hin Core amd Cumin on fig Cork, 00 1, Jomes Puangis Presudedt betog afforded. v *PSbeop ph selling slowly at about the old figuras. the beet gale this morning being a lot of Ohio stock 8 Solder sizth-st., at Tie. They weighed about 90m, It takes 8 lot to bring Te. rejec culls. Lambs are ul glutting the market, aud cannot be sold anythiog like us they arrive, Between 4,000 and 5, head, most be, SL Re vga oh Sok, SE 0 owly, A aD n ory Canals, have to be sort by the head, at Pagio ih Mors gre nearly unshaagel, with Luu wealuer wv svioudid Saihug thaw (poefo ur [for all jude of Live stook Leads.

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, 2, i ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST HOMICIDE IN WILLIAMS elected and commissioned as Brigadier Geraral of the Secend Brigade in gio a) Soule Yates J will be obeyed snd respected League meeting at Library Hall last night appointed a large delegation to the 3a of September Convention. ctl I BRUTAL oo. w— diesel 1 oor religio Ph “NTH VISIT Carman, O'Keeffe, Wilson, Newman, Bulmer Kelly, Brady, THE PUBLIC HEALTH. BURGE Os carries with him in his retirement the respect and SuNpay Our Door Maerivos.—Out-doc oi ye yee vK Pn lig O'Brien, Cunainghar es met for the purpose of pc mp esteem of the whole Division, uf whieh, 198 sy way ere, 54 sn Yeo Broad ot eid Road under ‘the elms” in New. R he Ni v 'e 1 er. ON—ACTION OF THE cuthiive the Board to extend an iavitation Prasiest Jub, gpeciat Dispatch to Toe N. Tefca. Ax INOFFENSIVE COLORED MAN MURDRRED WITHOUT sn evergetic, fal biul, 30d vEeO SL f0lGe, can, w. Saxvroun. Vorkave, aud at the corner of South Oragedve. and PREPARATIONS POR HIS RECEPTION—ALS n to visit Brooklyn in the course of his tour west warn 8T. LOUIS. dm ARREST OF THE HOMICIDE AND Avzx. HaxiLToN, Div. Inspector. John-st. BOARDS OF ALDERMEN, SUNCAEM AND guys propriety OE Suvioun, 400 Fe ing of the St. Lous, Aug. 7.—There were 20 deaths from cholera ARAN AR ENT OF THE MURDERED HEADQUARTERS SECOND BRIGADS, Famer D rvinoy. N. 4 SEN. REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS. The Duhon Reps. VISORM=THR MILITARY OF THI® CITY-CIC- would corianly oR ur, U0 gistrate of the nation to to-day. i —Pursnant to the foregoing from lioan voters in many of the Wards of Newar even: OMMIT- thorities to allow the Chief Magistra ou Gewwnar, Onpuns No. 1. At of them, MRADE—THE CITIZENN AND MERC HANTS COMMIT city authe RO eit hout afforiog 10 bor the hospitasties and Br. Louis, Aug. 27.—Niue cemeteries report MAN. a Division the iene Brigadier General siaumenite lug. to reargunice for the FA Cy vetition a biladelphia yEB—HOSPITALITIES TENDERED THE onors due his a position. Twi ebelera deaths on Saturday, [and eleven cemeteries epost An unprovoked ahd deliberate homicide was com- command of the Brisas) atioual Gant BAA of the ser Mi great BY OTHER CHINE. the principal features of the Bon His Facelio, A Whereas. 't iu due, as wel. to the exalted position he occupies, ss TECH FOUL j. Gen. Meade. tatally at any moment. Tr to kuife into me. unds. Sev GURNER Co., No, 80 Codar-st., New. York. ra patel SAE BCL UIT 19 meer Sele 55 Sty, Sarg Sue erin cor Ss faethe dist ats £7 SEARCY omer mpmpmee The pul wl Vo adaiied Ion 10,11, OSM pan To “See Advisement. re Teed bis sdminiasstion of the duties incident to his great office. A. P. Cul Asting Sasistants Juan IE NAMPS OF THE DEAD. the ocoanton will be delivered by Mr. Baovard, the President 0. boi inst CURTAINS 4 v Re A ner befitting the ADDITIONAL MILITARY ORDERE. ived at OBITUARY. fF oeanion Won C etagion "sul through: hes representatives in the Common Cougell Heapguantuns EAGT Rotate Fight cortifioates of Soaty tas Statistica during the 48 hours h NET i SWISS LACE. PROCATEN oocasion. au Y it 2! rds an a ded f and sugar fot BE ance with Th the Bareas of ames n N. Y. Tribune. NOTTINGHAM LACE. SATIN DAMAS be aon Ab ppl ty of Suatifying Tigh wo dog 8 the emi GENERAL UnpER, 2 Blo, papluher, with on, ped ending at 2 p: wm, yestenlay. The following are the Db: of Death of Dean Richmond, To dhe I A i thie :norning (report of Court pina TERRY REPS, ke. uty wise, nition seugancliistor? meteulel Piopeseduad adopted Drifvés Of Wenedey, gost 29, for the seception of the Pres lent the es Ann McGrath, 40, Ireland, Bellevao Tosgital: Dean Richmond, esq., died, after a brief illness, at of Special Sémsons) your reporter ives tho I uh Ward Hotel G.L&JB KELTY, 3 v Il the Stat d people the United States. Roll-cull of Companies at 3 0c] m. “52, England, Ala shouse; Susan O'Reilly, 21, Now- sddence of Mr. S. J. as the scene of a robbery of a wal ch, Now at No, 447 way. of kindness tnd fratervel Teard hi hy tog 35¢ pe hd Staff will report 10 the Colone), mounted, at 9:15. Now comni York, Almshoass Rose McCarthy, 70. Ireland, Almshouse; 2 10 o'clock on Monday morning, at the re taken by 8 woman of bad re bo who wus lodgivg in said ge i. racemes compris Resolved That Special h of the Common Councy of five bers from each be appointed to act conjointly with hour. ioned Staff, Band and Drum Corps, to the Adjutant at the same 7 will be formed on Grand-st. right on Broadway, at 9:30 a. w. Jobn Ellis, 39, Ireland, No, 443 East Tairteenth-st. August 26—Anna Scanlan, 34, Ireland, No. 25 Washington. Tiden in this city. Mr. Richmond was born in Woodstock, Vt., March 31, 1804, and consequently just entered upon his with the complainant, 1 wish house is a respectable one, and tirely an unfounded one, as my aa rovpects gud, and MoseUITg NETS at 81 75 PER PIECE. BOBINET LACE at low prices. Mis Honor the Mayor, to wait w His Excellency Andrew Johnson, The Troop will parade mounted. Ww orTH, Commanding. ks Hospital, )1l 18 hours; Amelia An- no such parties have been its guests. upon his arrival in this city, sud enderto him the freedom and hos By order of Lieut, Col. P. r hk yi Ay ut. died Bajtery Rapras 2 ny ill 6 hoors, died Battery G3d year. ror theft in the house as was alleged by your reporter. PATENT PORTABLE CANOPIES. ka I RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF TAMMANY Tac 0B SHOEMAKER, Proprietor Fifib Ward Hotel. ities of the City of New York, that We Governor's room in the Hr ApQUARTE k# 220 REGIXENT, N. G. 8. N. Y. Barracks Hospital; Ann Campbell, 23, Ireland, No. 422 East 0. L. J. B. KELTY, No. 447 Broadway. ity Hall be placed at his disposal fu. which receive the congratuie New-York, August 21, 1 HALL i Ne a tione iti SoTL. uthor- hours, ALL. August 27, 1866, BR ey sd that the Qosmitics bn abl Weeby iv euthls, GrnErAL ORDERS, No. 11.—General Orders, No. 17, from Brigade Thirteentb-st., ill 10 hou Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine Providence in lis inscruteble wis New- Yor INDOW SHADES No. 447 Inpow nity i ters, are hereby promulgated, and in sccordance therewith MEETING OF THE DOARD OF AEALTH. remove from his sphere of usefulness the Hom Dean Rich y D va. will afford the people of this city an opportunit ~anifestin Headquerters, F 29. wh r afte n dom to L AnGoRpoeHenis] NEW FALL STYLES. BROADWAY. thelr sffection for the President, snd of teatifvivg their adhe yg wid this Regiment will parade on W edutvdny, August o reporting at ‘The Metropolitan Board of Death wiil Reet, Soir THooy wond. who departed this Life at the City of New- Li ir dar ud Www p V i mn B. devotion to the principles entertaiied and advocated by Bim good rell-call at 9 o'clock a. m., precisely Te Field and Staff 8t1 o'clock—two hours earlier than usue bes oy Whereas, It becomes the Gener:l Committee of Tam 4 Dave Te GREAT CALIFORNIA Wine Depot! ws will. peace, aud reconciliation between ull sections of our CO gon “While adopted were he The Chair opted Aldermen Loew, O'Brien, Coma, MeGinnie. and Gedney as such committee on the part of this Board. Subsequently, on motion, President Brice was added $0 the committe. Alderman Ryers moved that the foregoing preamble and Lg hour will be returned as delinquents. n (mounted) will report to the Commandant, and the Non-commisioned Staff, Band and Drum Corps to the Adju ut 83 o'cloek, at the A ory: and it ie expected that every member of the Field and Sta 1 3 t. “ihe Je nk off cers, having been duly elected, will be obeyed ieepected sccordmpgly “ard D. Vose, Captain Company of finan. Recond Lienteasnt Compeny GU. e fon, D, vice Thoruell, resigoed; H. be transacted is of no ordinary character, doubt the resn' of the session will have a health of the city that would be diflicuit to calculate. ll The Cholera in Brooklyn. the Board of Health yesterday. The list is as follows: bearing upon the There were only three cases of cholera repo ted to y public honors to the memory of the lamented dec bis official capacity ss Chairman of Committee, and in his Jrivate cn triotie, enterprising sod value ere PAW esteem; ba it ther city as a most worthy, infloentiel, party, the Democratic State Central citizen, deserved sud received our Rewived, That, in common with all good citizens of every political we. the General Committee of Tammany Hall, do deeply ce plore tl unexpected demise f the Hou. Dean Richmond, in whom we have always recomized a Democrat of consistent fidelity, states Guryer Co., No. 80 Cedar st, New-York. URE (Count Bismark, Archduke Albert, Queen Emma, Joseph Sturge, Horace Vernet, F. N. Gisborn, Cyrus W. Field, a Oroup of Native Africans, with articles on Anthropology, Physiology’ Paychology, Puneuniatology and Physiognomy, Quack Medicines,’ JCURITY and CONVENIENCE.—Pickpockots ECURIY PEMOREST'S INPALLIGLE Nan JUARD. e J d PT it fastens, “For s Lady's use, fasten on the be't or a crease in the drew. p MAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and GHI0. JHoM you will ind Tees, Coffens, Fish, Floor and ied. Th in ons havi Jled by Company Court: oH COUR) A go de ry fo po Martial, ton of the "Com approved, aud they ae A longer Bridget Begley, aged 34, No. Sackett-st. R ‘covering. rd ot wosdrehil Jprusclence. end sagesions Sludoum. b Jui _— Faggivg and Flogging, Foreign Airs, ete, in Sept, No. PHRENOLOGICAL everything cise cheaper than any store in New York. One price house R INCILMEN embers of ting comnnand: V. Yrewster, George B. Howe, Alfred Mary Donahue, aged 4 years, Nelson st, near Clinton-et. phic Ay siccess, 8 man of unvenal business talent and of vusur- JOURNAL. A rich number. 20 cents, or $2 a yeor Fowiemr a drs ACTION OF THE BOARD OP COUNCILMEN. RE itis, Ws Jivsiup. Tobit Bu bof ids, Edwin Sophy, Co. D1 Died August 2. d Colum. Pessel euterprive and u citizen futhful to all his duties houest Wars, No. 39 Broadway, N. Vo 10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Vet of Jl 2 br) ym pry A ting Adjutant. Jobn ‘Tierney, 40 years, corner of Carroll an olam- 1 gid conscientions a Je sealing, od Soremunt In Jie oi voesry wr Twenty-third-st. and Bragtway. There you will find al) the NEW Sent to the hospital. the best interests of his Sate and coun'ry, BOOKS of the day and all the old Stavdard Works, sad, aso, ehoice the President, J. Wilson Green, in the chair. special call, The dermanio resolutions tendering the hospitalities of the oity fo President Johnson (See Board of Aldermen elsewhere TO BOLDIERS AND SAlvpg vs uaving been decided by the Soldiers’ and iors’ Tndependent National Union League,” of which had the tai edepent et elected permanent I'resident, that the Veterans sho |g without com spor to have been bia-st. BROOKLYN MORTALITY. The report of deaths in this city for t! inst. shows that the total number was men. 56 women, 96 boys, sud 62 girls. o week ending 25th 271, of which 0 were The following table eanuot adequately express, the hall of the Gene ral Committee be ap this Commitiee, aad of the organization which we represent, the funersi of the lamented Kesolved, ‘That in token of our heartfelt grief, which mere worls propriately draped with the emblems of mourning, the mem rs of atten ceased, and that a certified copy of BROOKLYN NEWS, id RopugRiEs 18 THE CovsTrY.—The residents of the onery. $9 Hat Order on Vail, Hatter,” awaits check 563. One customer every day receives an order free. SMITH Kung ish, French sud Scoteh 8 Were rend. 3 wa that Te th Ant alii a Jyoir peviiet 1 death: Cholera 61, cholera mor w resolutions. with the preamble, be published in the leading ps venti 'OWLE i No. 3 Park-row.' Mr. i irr paid it seemed Alrange to bie Ex. rir Co, Ros: ow, Wiel of igo, Freel ay ho lalnd iy 3 she principal dunes disrrhea 22, consumption 24, ma See f this city, et a to the Ply of the ory) a towus of Kings County have of late been greatly annoyed by FOWLER, men's faruishing retail department, No. Park-fow. reer a ROM a ation All the bospitalitj~ ©f the city, members of our independent organizetion sud we the wldiers and rasmus 16. dysentery 14, convulsions 1 phoid fever, wemn- panorinl of the eminence f the Hon Deso Richmond as a Demo pgrelars, The farwers in particular suffer extensively. Their rue EXTRA TRIBUNE for the POLITICAL that this Board should be ond lied to sadorse the policy of seilore who sie connected with the Soldiers’ aud Sailors’ Fa, loyment gitis, and debility, 7 each; Qlsease of Goart 6, pneamonia 5 ersiic statesman, his popularity and power sss leader, his virtues ass altry disappears nightly; horses are taken from the stables, CAMPAIGN. the President. He fortone #0uld not indorse Jaa gotios. gd ly oie! i Ay oy hyn Apued No. "36 Canal drowned and prematuro birth 4 éach: hepatitis wad Login sty WL HN odiout OD fr ae Ses Buie: op also wagons and harness. A number of residences and A politica struggle, rarely surpassed ia rt or intensity, has 0 for the adoption of the resolutions *t., corner Boweiy, on the of August, at 10 o'clock ny pre diy ‘croup, old age, enteritis, Lvdro-cephaios an THE FUNERAL O JILS. rer otere boed. The hotel of a Ay J 3 be Shevefore wold not Jy the lobby. sly, to fora ia Provesglon headed by prominent dense! Officers joves pg A rth tetanus, appoplexy, albuminaria, The obsequies will take place at Batavia, N.Y. to whi h ues er oe hor gn wbbel theee times been precipitated on the country by the traact of Audiew John OL LEMAX they Offered an amendment to the resolutions bia Ah Ie dn AR of the ited States and Ps te tin, Atk parturition, barne, angina, hernia, chorea Bt. place the remains have been removed. Some of the leadlug within 3 ow wotks and robbed of gold watch and money, in son and some of his official or personal adherents to the great and ae adopted by thet vee Nation's Werely tendered the hospi ronage of the Government. Deleeations of \etaross ago P| Viti, neknown, cancer, congestion of tho lungs, Sovping men of the State will be ou the list of pall bearers. all valued at £400. The hotels of John W Ysiond, b art. patriotic party by which they were intrusted with power. wo tothe on’s guest. th jovited t be uf, Cie, oy. hitis, 1 cach, mf ks P C Island Road; the hotels i salities of the QF Joao tion of the amendment, Mr. ROBERTS Procstion ate Juvited (0 Teport ot the mshi Be a. supe asl Divs A of 34 deaths by cholera as com. E ssions of Regret Taaison od Hi ks Post, vB tho Lope kin Roads lagd: The ain of this treahery is to put the steadfast loyal ste of the anid he wed gh dart ie remake of his friend (Mr. Fallmgn) Fatsident of the Soldiers end my A bt" “i Navona! Leapew pared with the previons week, The total mortality was dis aid 4 o8 Samuel Lave ri at Sheep's Head Bay; the stable Sonthunder the feet Jie ion bat not ot sind ba WY; he (Mr. rts) indorsed all of the President's and Meosger of the Employment #0 rl” Apeney tributed among the various Wards as fol owe ROCHESTER. A 1. on the Coney Island Road, aud others to enable the latter to glut their vengeance on a) Ten the time of the riot in New-Orleans; the action of the Y... 6 30) ORI TRE RocHesTeR, Aug. 27. The announcement of the death 9 Rictard i Bvind 4 who carried off articlce of hate and curse as responsible for the most unexpected overthrow of Pregient on that subject be could not indorse; but if he voted WIST POINT. Aes i X1V 8 1 of Irean Richmond caused a general expression of sorrow (AFR TE Ts ee, In none of the places wheve the gheir darling Confederacy.” Het tol Wiode 4) alle siobq ho woul] virteelly Lo Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune. "ni 6 XV... boon RJ in this city, Flags wero suspended at half-mast, aud porglars entered was there any liquor touched by them 8 pe recent wholesale massacres st Memphis and New-Oclesns were dr. Robores) uty uti} oe STANE SUS tus: West Post, Moaday, Aug. 37, 1666. Vv R] WL oes sssssnusian y other Sériiustros vise of wg Ward made: Thelote: though the Susapariile ail sejabotiies were gedurally emtied, ot manifestations of the spirit now rampant in the Y i v iv ari v trite tt motives of the New-Yor! ‘eutrs ilroad are being The cigars also were missing r their calls, consp pop ek Tr A ng Ruy mn The expected arrival of President Johnson at this vl XV. ......connnnnnnn 3 draped in mourning. ‘The locomotive Richmond was that the poultry is stoles by young men and boys residing in South, whereof the pro-Rebel triumph in Kentucky is more recent Jatious as they now stood forbade it. post ob Thursday morning has created considerable excite v i eri Vi X 5 elaborately draped in mourning. the villages, while the city thieves are credited with the heavy ple. The of Lee, Boog Sousa tod Hood are ROBINSON said that President Johnson, in bis opinion, ment among the officers on duty bere, the professors and the IX. OV liagen BUFFALO. business, i now the dominant power from the Potomac to t! Ny id Bad no right to remove the Mayor of New Orleans. who was cadets, aud the day is looked forward to with woch jw. Kcranasise 19 Breraro, Aug. 27.—The announcement of Dean Rich- C ‘RE OF BURGLARS.—Capt. Smith of the Forty- lect wash other to office iu prefetencs avan 19. Siay-44-heuia in the position be held by the people of that city. atience and interest, owing to the fact that the new Superin. Xs iisoveernces a mond’s death is received with great feeling though it was APTURE Ban BP, din, v they have sapplanted nearly all others as policemen of Southern Mr. STACOM animadverted upon the remarks of Messrs. Rr a fa t Brevet-Brig.-Ge TeomasG: Piteer. is X1l.... 9 not unexpected. Mis loss will be greatly felt here, as he first Police Precinct was informed yesterday afternoon that io. hey gre organized and officered as State militia; and they LG LEN Vy N nr two strangers bad entered the bonse of Mr. John M. Evans, ruthlessly crash every demonstration of loysl Whites or loyal Blacks Pollman and Roberts, and said Joey were what might have been expected from them. They ha they would find they would be left in a glorious minerity. Mr. Pullman's’ smendment was then lost by a vote of 7in the affirmative and 14 in the negative, The previous question was called, and the Board then con curred with the Aldermen in their preamble and by the following vote: Affirmative—Councilman Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn Robinson, O'Brien, Keony, Costello, Hartman, Koster, Watts, Xoech, the President, Tyng, Halloran, Het trick and Jmlay—i8. egative—Councilman White, Thomas, Roberts avd Pull man—4, The President then appointed Councilman Twlay, Watts, oD and Pride Ktacom, H man, as the Committee on the part of the Board. to which the President was afterwardadded to selpetate with the Aldermanic Committee, Board then adjourned. ACTION OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board of Supervisors held a Special Meeting at o'clock, p. m., yesterday. the President in the Chair. Supervisor TWEED offered the following: Whereas, It is understood that his Excellenc President of the United next, snd Andrew Johnson position, and to manifest their es “a t and for the signal teem for him statesman ‘sar diapls od in the aanagepett of public affairs, and the of the gh te of citizens of the States of the Union aud the Union and Constitution as bequestled to us by the of the Revolution therefore Board respectfully request the citizens of this county to unite with the State, city a county suthorities in extend byte our honored Chiof Magistrate a cordial snd bearty welcome to A The Board then adjourned. 5p ot of the Board of Aldermen and the Board of the joint Special Committee of the Common Connell appetated to receive President Johnson on Jeball of the City ew-York, met in the Chamber of the of Aldermen, and adopted the following PBOGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS, The Committee ted by the Common Council to re- ceive welcome His Andrew Johuson, upon his arrival or's Office, in the City Hell, on a m., and from receive, formally, His to Excellency, ou Government of this city. Qieringuished visitor end D he. presented to His Racollenoy by Hip Honor t who will alse deliver a formal address on of the City, to the Governor's Roow, the Judges Chamber of the Court of Common and heads of departments will of Aldermen st the same hour; Lagislstore and Board of Su of the Board of Supervisors st roy and ex-Army Officers in uniform will meet Hoard of Councilen at the same hour. smallness of the room, the Committee of Re: Members of the Press, and thoss accompanying the Presi only will be admitted to the Governor's Room, will review the military from the balcony of the City Hall, the procession the went gate of Park, proceed up Tweuty-third street to the ough the Fifth avenue to Fourteenth atreet. The Committees hersby direct that the public offices of the Corpora: be transected on the day of the recep- v rin alfor 4 all i e officers and an y of i ing in the of respect to the President. puioipy that our citizens ly will close ess, and unite with the city suthorities Ith asta en prog I to the Chief Magistrate of the nation during his sojourn The Gags will be on all the public bu be Xp yo A displayed longing a

the v pasting across or along sny street Abrough which the procession be i tion, The Commissioners of Police for the Metropalitan District are Statyediv ih the Jey of y. the above require- hdd J Jonx Brick, President, J. Wisox Grex, President, Cuanies E. Loxw, MiLvum INLAY, ROMAS CoMAN, Cremmyt WATTS, Jans O'Brigx. Miouarr HALLORAN Rosexy MoGrwxis, Jonx StacoM, W, H. Usoxxy, James OG. BRINKMAN Committee of Board of Aldermen. Committee of Board of Councilmen ruLICE REGULATIONS. Opyics oy wnt BUPERIXTENDRNT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE NO. 300 MULBERRY-#T.. NEW-YoRK, August 27, 180y, sear Oxprr No. 470.—Capt. [3 cons President of the United Ye authorities oconsion you wi'l order of the City of New-York Wednesday, 20th August instant. on which whole of ‘yout oom ou duty, tu fall uniform (belts sud st 10 o'clock a. m. ou will guard the streets, where the line of merch passes through h three sections of your d such other reciuct—Andrew is to be received by the cor under a wilitary escort, will copsist of a parade of resolution Brivkman, States, will visit this sis on Wadnacday of tha County Of New-York, ss the re ntatives rt people of this County. desire to unite io xieadivg to the Chief Magistrate of this great Republic the honors and courtesies doe to his exalted to owners or occupants of all other public, and also wil and the owners of the shi in the EEE o Are em hy owners or drivers public be however, the cadets, It may stated, young soldiers who will be Academy. The the President, received has been learned from the newspapers. and burried hours, be remain here only two necessarily bave to through. shown their hands, aod to assume command to-morrow, Gen. Cullom retiring. The arrangements for the recoption bave uot been completed. that the arrangements the officers of the post and the privates, avd uf the Profecsers of the will be reviewed by by an escort to be appointed by Gen, Pitcher. No official announcement from Washington of the President's visit to this place has yet been received, and all that is known about it here is what According to the par- ticulars of the propesed tour as published, the President will the exercises will Tle distinguished visitor is expected to arrive between J aud 1 o'clock in the afrernoon. It ie not supposed that be will make a speech, as speech-makiog by visitors, no matter how Ligh their position, is somethic g rarely indulged in. The only ex retary of War. ber of Cadets, be country's soldiers are made, perfect. I, be broken up on the day of the President's visit, and this will form part of the programme for the day. A large at. tendance of vigitors is expected here on Tharsday and execur sions to West Point for the day are being gotten up from pearly 4! the villages along the Hudson. The Votele are making preparations to do a big business After tue parade, review and dinuer, an effort will be made to induce the President to address the citizens from the balcony of the Hotel. He will undonbted!y comply, but as bis visit is short. PHILADELPHIA. PHRILADELVHIA, Monday Aug. 27, 1806, At the Corn Exchange to-day, a resolution offered to appoint a committee to covperate with the merchants in re- ceiving the President was defeated, receiving only four votes, SECOND DISPATCH. The Journeymen Tailors’ Society have resolved to turn out en masse to-morrow 16 receive the President, THIRD DISPATCH, A general meeting of our merchants was held at the Merchants’ Exchauge to-day at noon. Charles Camblos presided. Theo. Cuysler offered rasolutions, which were unanimously adopted, declaring that the citizens of Philadel phia, assembled for the purpose of adopting such measures as may be proper and becoming to express their profound respeot for the office and person of the Chief Magistrate on Lis con- templated visit to this city, do welcome him to the city and tender to bim the bLospitality of our citizens; that the wer chants, mechanios, professional men aud citizens generally will assemble at the depot upon the arrival of the President for the purpose of escorting him to his headquarters, and that a committee of fifteen be appointed to carry into effect such measures &s may secure to the President such a reception as becomes the high office he holds. The meeting adjourned with cheers for the President. BALTIMORE. Bavtimonre, Tuesday, Ang. 7, 1866. Arrangements are being made by the Mayor and citizens to extend suck a reception to the President of the United States as is deemed in fitting accordance with the respect due the Chief Magistrate of the Union. The Disasters at Narrewsburg, om the Erie Railroad, We published yesterday the particulars of a colli sion between trains on the Erie Railroad at Narrowsburg, on tue Delaware Division, the explosion on su oil train and sub. sequent conflagration and loss of life, A dispatch received yesterday by the Presideut from the Superintendent of the road, confirms, in the main, the acconot slready published. The accident, according to this dispatch, occurred at about o'clock on Sanday morning. An extra train, laden with oi), was brokeu apart in the cut west of Narrowsburg, leaving the caboose and ten or twelve cars of oil standing on the track. Signals were not sent back a proper distance, and before the train could be again coupled a second extra train came up and a slight collision ensued. ‘I'bis coilision was so slight ur an as may be detailed to assist you. And you will instruct the offi- hp it simply caused th breakin f J 0 two or ere and wen der your carol o Karp the rents and pices Covi three draw beads in each train. Au oil lank on the Pursuant to the order of 1-Gen. Sandford (General Order No. 5). delayed train immediately exploded, throwing fire and Each not otherwise specially d. will be on duty with oil with fearful force in all directions. The entire train was command wherever it aay be owed, subject to further orders, 800n on fire. The flames then communicated with several or C. nter will have under Lis special charge the force on the sutize Hoe of Mareh. luspector Folk will have ic charge the force Battery Place and Pler No. I N. R. lus Leonerd will have charge the force at Delmonice's. Cup chett will have com and of the force sistioned at the City Hall and Prk, J asm of the Seventh Precinct and Capt. Mount of Seven Precinct, sre detailed as Special Aids to tho Superintendent, will be hed sorordingly. In order to aid the police in performance of their duty, the pre tors of the seve nes of omnibusses nie requested to Instruct drivers not to go below the City Hall Perk on Broadway after 11 3 mon he day of Tovyidn. Good order must preserved during the parade. Fer reon whe sball violate it must be instantly ented, ad he'd in wi fn at Abe nearest Station Houss until after the parade is over, sud then dis "JOHN A. KENNEDY, Superictendent. Pe 2 oughly repaired on Sunday that Monday's trains were run on posed of according to law Dawtss Canrmnres, Inspector. ACTION OF THE BROOKLYN COMMON OOUNCIL—PRES]- DENT JOHNSON INVITED TO VISIT THE CITY. sposi Bo al meeting of the Board of Alderman was Prexide ro the purpose of extending an invitation to n Deon to visit this city, and to accord bim ure ee Bailie BY Mi exal station, motion o ermen Hath, was oslled to the Chair, away, Alderman Kulbfeiseh Tho roll being called, the follow r Deir namos— Aldermen Envificinch airy es ADswored to McLlevghlin, Hinsdale dwelling; an peretdered rim children by the sad disaster. The following property was destroyed. Ten cars of oil thrae cars lade With dry hides; a dwelling house owned by Mr. Jos. Bevins, merchant; the dwelling-house of a Mr. Hen. dricke; awa y stop, the upper part o which was used as a ‘Arpentel’s shop, trackwen’ I- about 30,000 feet of lumber ret) by the hay i Its now thought that the loss will fall short of the first esii- wate, viz: $30,000. The conductor of the oil train. who was badly burned. was clearly censurable for not properiy signaling the train follow- ing bisown, The sart of the road injured by this disaster was so thor their regular time, Tae LANIRANDE Case.—The extradition of Lami rande which has been attended with so many peculiar cir enmstapces, aud which Las given rise te two other criminal sct.ors, the ove ngaiuct Green, the United Siates Marshu), for permitting his escape, aud the other aguiost Lemiraode's eonrseilor removing 8 p2pey ueemed essential 10 the case. we ore ofurmed is at last cor be ofivials tn Cnundalave rug be se Dow ou Die way 6 Yrenee Or 17 a inded ceptioral instance which has occurred for many years past wan we sha ananuon of Mr, Cameron's vieit, while he wae Sec: the question This will be the first visit of President Johvsou to Wes, Point, although he Las been in public life for many years, snd vas been instrumental iv procuring the appointment of 8 num. has mever paid a visit to the place where the The snonusl encampment of the Cadets, which commenced on the «uth of June, will if the necessary arrangements can be Of the total numbaor 180 were natives of the United States, 12 0f Englana, 2 each of Seot Nand, and 1 each of Sweden and 54 of Ireland, 17 of Gera, land, British A werica and Ho Furk's Island FIELD SPORTS. tl Base mall. GRAND MATCH AT NEWARK—ATHLETIC VN. MuwsRa ~—S$1GNAL SUCCESS OF THE PHILA DELPHIANS, of spectators were has passed a great portics of Lis time in this city, and has heen connected with ite business interests for many years, The flags on the public buildings are at half-mast. DEATH OF THF REV. JOUN PIERPONT, i“ Boston, Monaay, Aug. 27, 1806, The Rev. John Pierpout died suddenly last night at his I residence in Medford,” He was 81 years of age. cee ——n THR TUR

FASHION (OURSE~SPLENDID TROT—LADY WHITSON An immense fusemablage, Newara rete. ou fos AND SID. NICHOLS, unde a "TOW N reine match with the celebrated Athletic Club A pretty good crowd Aaseinbled at the Shove oouyss a (ow. wded, og of I hiladeiphis; the trains from Now-York rout) RO everything passed off with its usual order and rezularity. Sid, fach pur Fhe Uo! a of the Kurekas in thelr game with Nichols is a large, powerful bay, while Lady Whitson 15 a wing Je i oy I'he Philadelphians had their full uine out, and beutiful pure white, nearly 14§ hands high, and aphazently did vt irekus, and apparently it was likely to be a clover beiter suited for a lady's purk puseton than oue of the cracks ont st. Tho Eurekas went to the bat firet, and were hand. smoog the trotting celebrities, However, she proved heiself y blank score, and the Athletics would have tobe as good ax pretty. somely put out on shared the same fate bad all the chances offered for catches been taken; but they wore not, and the result was that no less {hap 16 runs were added to the Athletic score, thos settling of the victory almost at the very start. It was not antil the sich innings that the Enrekas were allowed 10 soore a single rus, Osborn being the first to break the ice. Inthe last 1npiags they began to Lat well, scoring 5 rena, but their total in the game was bat the Athletics scoring no less than

10 seo the trot yesterday, y A mateh for $500; mile heats: best J in 5 in Larness; J. HL. Whitsoa's g. mw. Lady Whitson, I Lovet's b, g. Sid, Nichols, #1 Hear.—~Her Ladyship bad the lead at the start, the bay horse Lreaking before golug many strides, and cousequently "ying several lesgths. At the gnarter post the mare was three leagths in front, which she gradustiy fnurensed to Ove. A lit: tie t she half mile she broke for a few strides, and the horse to be of short duration his speech will probably also be very buildings in the vicinity, the particulars of the burning of which we have already recorded, as well as the death of two Yulee, Florida, at the 8t. Nicholas Hotel 4%. We give the score nude up some of the lost distance, On turning into the home EUREKA. o nt ATHLETIC 0. wx Mtoh the bay horse looked as if his chances were still good, ROTOR. 1 Kileiufolder, tf. s be breaking egain the little one got #0 great a lead that she B SEAS, Ae. 3 i MoBride P vives 1 6 wih ease was lauded winoer by four laagehs, i AT 5 OlReach 20 hb. wer w Fear, —Lady Whitson again had the lead at starting, Littewnod 0, 2| Wilkins, 5a “ya uch she maintained all round to between the half mile wud Brieutoall 3d b 2 Berkenstook, Ut Be ceess 4 5 [1weegquarter post, when the bay lapped her. At the top turc Paitaute, p 4 i! Dockney oh R 1 little one ugain drew to the front, and the big horse break: Te Bese 1/Charies Gaskill, 1 f logon the Lome-streteh, her Ladyship was again victorious, i M1 "at b "q 1 Fisler, o. f YC oe. i). HEAT. —Both got off together, lapping, but at the turn F 3 wa M 0 Pike Wb db 3 5 the big horse again went up, The white mare now opened dia. deHrapdy lennon snes unre RS agrees suse gey aly 21 Jates b67 RY eFsac) which he was never adios wake up, Yr ili 27 sud her Ladysbip was aga a victorions, winnin our length otal .......e..... 7 8 Total 21 4% 1 gi Nichols coming home on the run. de a, INNINGS, Y WAALAOI: canes sienessssnsrise 1 ist, 24. 3d. 4th, 5th, 6th, th, 8th. 9th, Total. Sid. Nichols..................... 2 Russia... ans 0 3 2 t i 1 as {Lime of lot heat, 2.4%; 2d heat, 2.47§; Id heat, 2.48}. Athletic... i k d Do Passed Bills—Osborne 8, Dockney 2 Home Runs Pike Gaskill 1. Mills 1. I Struck Out—Penuington 1. Birkeastook 1. Fly Catches Made—Ford 2, Terrill 3, Littlewood 2, Briant nall 1—totel 8. Dookuey 5, Berkenstock Klsinfelder 2, Gas kill2, Reath 1, Wilkion 1, Pike |—total 14. Catohos Missed— Dockuey Berkenstock Reaoh 1, Gas kill 1, Osborne 2, Brientna'l Ford I, Terrill 1. Pat Out on Bases—Eurekn, 6 times; Athistio, 10 times. Put Out on Foul Balle— Karekn, 12 times; Athlstic, 9 times, Time of (ame—3 hours and 1) minutes Umpire—Mr, Girum of Kckford Club, Soorers—Messrs. Halden and Bell, grounds at 24 p. m. The Irvington in the 12 o'clock train to-day. HARPER BROTHERS V8. WOODA. The following is the score: To-day the Atbletics play the Lrvingtons ou the Irvington *Liladolplians arrived in town last evening, putting up at the Merchaut's Hotel. They leave for The above nines played the return game ou the gronnd at Williamsburgh, on Scturday, 25th inst, resulting, after a closely contested game, in a viotory for the former, HARPER BROTHERS. 0. R WOODS, 0 RB Rosenquest, 1 Gi Maptin, 0........ assed 8 Clas, 2B Deuse er eesssnss 4 2|R. Brown, Istb......... 4 Brown, P.ccs «ovvinsssses 2 J Brennan, ¢db........... 2 1 Roach, 8. 8........ 3 Al, OPA, Fe Tereessneerrhi B Chambers, r. f 1 6 Hatohinson, 8. 8. 5 White, 6. f.............. 1 5 Greenleaf, p............. i115 Langdon, 1. t 4 1/DelLong db.......... 8 3 Moran, Ist b. 3 3{Connelly, Lf............ J 3 Merkley, db... 2 4|Cotter, e.f.......... yi 4 20 Mu 20 W INNINGS, 1st. 24. 3d. 4th. 5th. 6th, Sth Total, Harper Brothers... i Q 9 "iq Woods...... i. jo 5 6 7 6 Umpire=Mr. 1. McCabe of the Eeleotie (lub, i Soorers— Messrs, Lewis and Hopkins, Fiy Catches— Harpers. 5; Woous, 10, Time of game—2 hours 40 minutes. ACTIVES VS, ORIENTAL, A Silver Ball Mateh will be played on the 50th of August. at grounds corner Sixty third-st. and Third-ave,, be. tween the Active and Oriental Base ball Clubs, Game culled at 2} o'clock, EXCELSIOR VS. EUREKA. The first grand match this season between these Clubs will take place on the Eureka grounds at Newark, at J p. m., and it will no doubt be a fine game, The Fxoelsiors take the p. w. train for Newark. UNION VS. HARLEM. The match named for to-day between these Clubs i does not come off, the Harlemers being unable to play. ECKFORD V& UNIONVILLE, OF L. I. The Clubs play to-day on the Union ball grounds, Brooklyn. 1s will be remembered that the Stars defeated the Unlonrilles by a score of 74 to 14 lately. PERSONAL.~Among the arrivals al the hotels are Hon. S. H. Perkius, Philadelphia, the Hon. A, J. Porter, Waeblugton, the Hon, John 77. Hard, Boston, and Capi. Duenas of the Peruvian Navy, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel; Gen. Dousldson, U.S. A., and H. De H. Manley and W. Ab. bot, Lientenant-Cowmanders U. 8. Navy, at the Brevoort House; Baron Stoeck], Russian Minister to the United States, Capte. Pears and Dawson of the British Army, and A. de Bodisco of the Russian Legation, at the Clarendon Hotel; RB Johnson, Maryland, the Hon. Hollis White, Niagara Falls, the Gen. J. W. Turner, Chicago, the Hon. E. Peck, Wasbington, the Hon. H. H. Houston, Philadelphia, and the Hop. D. L. 0 H Brig.-Gen, J 2 A. at the Metropolitan Hote); and Gen, NI Heath, Netyaskn, 81 the Avior More Brown, 1 en. A. Doubleday, Gen, W. W. Lauder, Gen. L. G. Estes, LAMP EXPLOSION AND PROBABLE FATAL RESULTS City Feaianlom., STEPHENS'S HEADQUARTERS, The Stephen headquarters presented quite u busy sons yesterday, The rear room has been suitably fitted up for the use of the Sisterhood. Some half dozon were hard at wirk all day making clothing, for the use of (amilios of i'e prisoners in Ireland. Mr, Stephens was kept busy from 9 in the morning till long afer midoight. receiving visitors, and transacting businoss of iuportance. He leaves town this morning, and will address tle Brotherhood at Troy to-night. He anticipates being ab- sat from this city about ten days, during whioh time he will yi Cleveland, Columbus, Cluocinnati, and other Western olies. ‘athe absence of the C. 0. I. R, Col. Kelly will preside ower affairs here, ROBERTS-SWEENEY WING, At this wing everything betokens renewed activity ad extraordinary preparations for the forthcoming sessions of tly Senate and Congress, The receipts of the sinews of war, irthe shape of money, still come in plentifully from the West, scompanied by letters showing a renewed activity in the various ciroles, and a rapid increase in membership, The legest receipts yesterday were from Bloomington, Ind, aud Moant Carbon, Pa. The Patrick Henry and St. Patrick Circles of this city eoctod delegates last eveuing to the Congress to be held at 0}. At the War Department, the staff of Gen, Sweeney are hisily engaged In preparing their varioos reports and other douments 10 be presented to the Congress. Beard of Supervisors, SIECIAL MEETING=—=APPOINTMENT OF CITY MARSHALS. The Board held a special meeting at 4 o'clock Titorday afternoon: the President Henry Smith, esq, in the clair, A communication was received from Mayor Hoffman nomi. mting John M. Hall as City Marshal vice M. M. Staiuds reigned; also nominating John T, Brown, City Marshal, vice Henry R. Addie, resigned. On motion, the Board confirmed these nominations, The Board by resolution, directed the Controller to or iron farnished for construction of the new County Court House, and also the bill of John Kellum, architect, for the same, amounting to #2,000, By resolution the Controller was directed to pay the bills of Archibald Hall for painting and graining the lst, 3d., aud Vth, Regimenis Armories, amounting to $1,487; and alse the bil of John Suiffen, for repairs to the 77th. and “0th, Regiment 4rmories, amounting to @6, 269 26, {Tne action of the Board of Supervisors relating to the recep. ou of President Johnson will be found reported elsewhere, CITY NEWS, amatlfiha—— THE NEw QUARANTINE.~The contract for the new arantine buildings has been awarded to Francis Swift tor 810,000, The plans and specifications have been given in {ae TrisuNE.

oe Musicar.—The card announcing the opening of 8. A, Gen. Leesenring, Pennsylvania, the Hon. Reverdy Sg. Borra's Musical Iostitute will be found elsewhers, and vill be of interest to those desiring musionl caltare for them #lves or friends i =A shocking accident occurred at the bouse of Mr. Kenyon a Glencove on Saturday night last by the breaking of a lamp oataining inflammable fluid. ‘I'he clothes of a young woman 1amed Kate Hapaloo became igoited, and Lefora the flames wuld be quenched she was so burned that she was in a dying ondition yesterday. i THE CoMMAND OF THE SECOND BRIGADE, ~The fllowing orders explain themselves Hrapguantums Fax Divieon, NG. 8 N.Y. NEw Youk, August 23 ge. Nrecian Unpens Noo B-Cell Leas Baiger haviig been duly No. 120 Jayest., and as the meighbors were aware that tho family was absent, they were suspected of being burglars. Toe Raptain, with Roundsman Barr and Officers Wm. Barr, MoGirs aud Schelwald, at once hastened to tha pigee and taking positions so as to prevent the escape of the ties, ws, Fp Barr went to the basement door, where he met them coming out, Iie took both by the arms and jerked them to the sidewalk, when one was taken in charge by another ofti- cer and both were conducted to the Station-House. Each of the accused had on several coats, the pockets of which con- tained the following named articles: One lady's brooch, one braided work-bag, one sheath knife, four remnants of sitk, one pair of cotton gloves, one silver wateh, one black frock coar, one pair mixed pants, one cloth vest—all found on one of the risoners, named John Thompson, Oa the other, named Wm, jarrick, was found one pair black pants, six pairs gold sleeve buttons, three gold studs, four cold pens, two pencil cases, four gold finger rings, one pair ear rings, one odd ear-ring, one clasped and one small cross pin, one likeness of a lady and gentleman, beads, two guardchalns, one cigar case, four rem. nants of lace, one silk neck tie, two brushes, and one lady's handkerchief. Thompson gives his age as 17 years, a native of Ireland, and a baker by tiade. Garrick says he is 26 years old, a seaman, and a native of the United States. Tuey were committed for a hearing. Kixas County SurrEME (CoURT—Special Term— Before Hon. John A, Lott. —APPLICATION FOR A WRIT OF Habeas CorPUs IN THE CASE OF ANNIE E, HARDENBURGH AND Joux J. RUSSELL. ACCUSED OF THE MURDER OF JOsErH HAR. DENBUKGH,—About tiree weeks since there died, near the vil lige of Richmond, Staten Island, a farmer named Joseph Har. denbuirgh, His death wes quite sudden, and in the opinion of the attending physician was cansed by gastric fever. The fact that deceased aud bis wife had not lived happily together, provoked inquiry as to the cause of death, but no steps were taken to hold an iuquest, until some two weeks after the burial of deceased, The y was exhumed, and the stomach given in charge of Prof. Draper of New York, for examination. An investigation was then made by Coroner M. Crowell, aud the testimony went to show an intimacy between the young man Russell, who worked on the farm, and Mrs. Hardeoburgh. The evidence of other witnesses went to show that Russel! ac- knowlsdged to an intimacy with the woman, sud also stated that some one around the market had poisoned Hardenburgh. Mrs. Anne E. Miller testified that Mrs. H. told her tat she had Joisos in tho house to be used for family matters. Mr. W. BB. Ackley, counsel for acoused, moved that the prisoners, who are at present confined in Richmond County Jail, be dis charged, on the ground that the Coroner had no right to com- wit until the inquest was comple. Mr. John H. Headley appeared for the people. ‘The Coroner being in court, the testimony taken on the inquest was submitted. The Judge took the papers and will wunounce his decision on Friday. Ee aa Tae Tuirp REvENUE DisTRICT.—Gen. Calvin F. Pratt, the newly appointed Collector of the Third Internal Revenue District, hae, it is announced, filed bis scourities, and will assume the duties of the ition on the 1st of Sep. tember. The amount of surety is $100,000, and five bondsmen have justified to double that amount. eee] DIED 18 A STATION HOUSE.—An aged colored man named Jeffrey Miller, found sick on the sidewalk ir. front of the Coart House on Sunday night, was takon to the Forty first Precinct Station House, where he died shortly after. His complaint was disease of the heart. I ALLRGED ATTEMPTED Braamy.—David D. Carver, aged 33 years, was arrested on Sunday while in tae act of being married to a yonug lady named Julia Loles, residing at No. 92 York-st., on the charge of attempted bigamy. As al: leged, Carver married Miss Elizabeth Mol illum mn New-York on the 19th inst, and shortly after lef, taking with him 882 of his wife's money. When arrested, the accused was at the house of Rev. Father Keegan, who was about perferming the ceremony when the proceedings were interrupted. Carver was held for a hearing. NEWABK NEWS, Cp SMASH-UP AND LOSS OF LIFE AT NEW-BRUNS- WICK. Between 7 and o'clock yesterday morning, a gravel train that was about leaving New Brunswick to make some y the billof J. B. W. W, Cornell, amounting to 89,394 21 3 repairs between that city and Nev ark, while being run back ward for some purpose, struck and passed over a cow, which threw the two rear cars off the track, killed the conductor (who jumped from the last car), and badly injured 11 of the laborers—one of whom cannot recover, The conductor, Mr, Nicholas I. De Hart. has been iu the service of the company many years, and formerly run one of the through passenger trains. Me was 50 years of age, and leaves a family in Neo w- Brouswick. Dariye Brrovary.—The shoe store of Mr, John H. Edwards, No 275 Malberry-st., was robbed about daylight esterday morning of 875 worth of boots and shoes, Fhe ihief broke a pane of glass in the slow window, and carried off all the goods he could reach. Heand his son were arrested a few hours afterward, st his Pome in Railroad -ave., two doors from the corner of Mulberry-st, Newark Pouce Guarp.—The Newark police force. having been organised into a military company. propose to go to Orenge on the 20th of Septewber, on a target ex- cur<on, CnoLkrA.—A Mrs. Boylan, residing below the rail- road, in Walnut -st., died of cholera Saturday night, New-JERsEY SoLpiERS' Home.—The New-Jersey Soldiers’ Home, for the reception of disabled soldiers and por ors, is to be dedicated on the 5th of September, when a grand military and civie demonstration will take place. Major Pangborn of The Jersey City Tins aud others are to deliver addresses, APPOINTMENT. —(iov, Ward on Saturday last ap- pointed Mr. Julius Stapf Police Justice for the City of New. ark, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge Pier SOD, Tue GERMAN LovAvLisTs.—The Germans of the Thirteenth Ward of Newark on Saturday night met and ap pointed 10 delegates to the Loyn) Convention at Philadelphia. The following are the names of the delegates: MH. Schicke), Dr. Trimble, Adam Kochs, F, Schlung, IX. Ledig, M. Samuel, A, Samuel, Frederick Stevens, Wm, S. Ketcham. MORTALITY IN NEWARK, There were but 46 deaths io Newark last week—three of which only were from cholera U'n1oN LuaeUR Dirbcates. —1e hile Vinion in assertion of the EQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN, The school-houses of the Blacks are burned and their White teachers subjected to violence and outrage by unchanged Rebels, who relieve the work of order snd arson by cheers [or Andy Johnson and ea ecrations of Congress. The purpose of forcing representatives of the Rebe! States into Con gress, in defiance of the loyal osth, by Presidential fist and Military power, is openly avowed, with threats that those who resist it shail be treated as rebels, wid a civil war thus kindled throughout the Noth and West. It has thus become imperative that those who stand for LIBERTY and LOYALTY for the right of the UNION to exist and of MAN te be FRE E—shonld organiza and work to strengthen the hands br CON- GRESS for the inevitable contest before na We must convince the SOUTH and the COPPERHEADS thet revolutions go not backward—that Emancipation is an an Langeable fact—that the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT can never be repealed that the rights of the humblest AMERICAN are henceforth gosran- teed and shielded by the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and must be waintained against all gainsayers—~that the days wherein BLACKS bad no rights which WHITES were bound to respect have passed away forever, We lLold to-day the power in a!l the FREE STATES of 1860, in WEST VIRGINIA, and in MISSOURI! beside. We must hold these t in our ensuing elections, and add to them MARYLAND and DELA- WARF the former lost to us through treacher 7, otherwise Johnson. ism. We must elect to the XLta Congress sn ovewhelming majority devoted te Loyalty, Nationality, sad the the inalienable Rights of Man, To this end, let Light and Truth be systemsticslly diffused to every neizhborhood. eve y fireside, through it our broad country. To this end, we propose an extra lene of Tas Waaxey Trisvys (identical in size and contents with tae regular edition), which we will supply to all Subscriptions received prior to September 12, on the following terms, the paper to be seal and subscriptions to cow- mence on receipt of the money: 2 copies for three monthe........ sssssnsinitnsnsinns st R Ap» om ow WH nrstssssasssssnsssaratnss ass JD ag. 4... H rssssssssessssisssasansssasiih PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE Ile papers to be seit to ore addres. All (riends of the cause ars invited to fora clubs. Address THY, TRIBUNE, No, 154 Nassau ot, New York, SPECIAL SALE AUGUST, BY DEVLIN CO. SUR CURES the most obstinate cases of Il ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. TERMS: CASH, OR %0 DAYS, WITH INTEREST ADUED. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, CORNER BROADWAY AND GRAND-ST, DEMULCENT SOAP. J. C. HULL'S SON, No. 32 Park-row, New York RUPTURE. SUPPORTER These instrunients sre entirely new, loth in ‘e and action from ALL OTHY Rem LIGHT, CLEA ir BSE PRES Wa MOTION Paniphiets tree {VRhUSH Co le Proprietss No G8 Brosdwan E on the BACK-INWARD 4% WHITE PATENS LED