New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 29, 1866

Page 1

NY AN vor XXVi....NO 7.922. N INTERESTING QUESTION. What clase of people will be most susceptible to attacks frow chelers 1 Evidently those affected with any Jisesse of the stomach, liver, or any of the orgens appertaining to digestion. This clase of persons or Soubtedly will be more liable to contract thie dlsense than those pos sessed of strong and healthy digestive oTgans. The question then naturally arises, how shall we restore and heey these organs in bealtly and normal condition! We nuswer, by st tention to diet, avoiding al) undue excitement, uring moderate exer: else, avoiding all intoxicating drinks LO wetter in what forw pre- sented, and by the nee, sccording to directions of thet greet strength ening tonic, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. This BITTERS ie compound of fluid extrsote. The roots and herbs from which it is mede are gathered in Germany, sud their virtues, in the form of extracts, extracted by one of the most scientific jete sod pb eutiste thie country affords. It is NOT A LIQUOR PREPARATION In any sense of the word; contalus no whisky, ram, or any other in Jexioating ingredients, and can be freely used in families withoot any Soar or risk of those using It contracting the disewse or vice of intew- perance. We wish thie fact distinctly understord, as many are pt to sonfound this BITTERS with the many others before the public pre: pared from liquor of rome Xind During the 3 CHOLERA SEASON of 1840 this BITTERS was exteueively osed throughent the entire country AS A PREVENTIVE, and we bave not heard of single instance jo which this BITTERS was used where the person suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera, The great strengthening Tonic, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, will cure DEBILITY! DEBILIYY! weaulting from any cause whatever, PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by SEVERE HARDSHIPS, EXPOSURE, FEVERS, OR DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE, SOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FLMALE, ADULT OR YOUTH, will find ip this BITTERS pare onic, not dependent on bad liquors for their nimost mirsco- Jous effect. Thies BITTERS will cure the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA, and diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs, and ie she only sure, certain and safe remedy for LIVER COMPLAINTS, All are mere or less affected during the Spring and Fall, with tor idity of that important organ of digestion, the liver. This BITTERS, without containing any preparation of mercury, or bv purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites it toa healthy and lively action, sud gives Lone to the whole system hence HEALTH, ENERGY AND STRENGTH take the place of Sickness, Debility and Lasvitude. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS will core every case of Chroaie or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidueys, And Diseases arising from 8 Disordered Stomach. Lg FTI 4. of the di iting from Observe the following sy gestive organs: Constipation, luward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Ful. nose or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eroctu tions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimining of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Bresthing, Flottering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Bensalions when ta lying Postore Dimness of Vision, Dote or Wabs before the Bight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, De- ficiency of Pervpiration, Yellowness of ths Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, ke. &e., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Buoruing in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spits. Was have s host of testimonials from sll parts of the country, but space will allow of the publication of but few of them hence we select those of well-known persons whose intelligence and discrimi nation are beyond doubt, end we will pay one thousand doliars to any one producing a certificate published by us that is not genuive, RECOMMENDATIONS, Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA, April 23, 1698, 1 consider HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS a valuable wedi: cine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from ny experience of it, Yours, with respect. JAMES THOMPSON, From A. McMakin, esq. New York, Neo 663 Broadway, March 34, 1866, Deas Sin: 1 take grea: pleasure in testifying to the extraordinary remedial qualities of the HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS poo: oured at your establishment. A member of the family has ben for many years a parfect martyr to Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing ofspriugs of a torpid liver, until persuaded to try the above celebrated remedy which in a few weeks revuited lo making her (to uss Ler own words) a pew woman.’ You are at liberty to make any uss of this you see fit, or refer sim lar sufferers to yours truly, A. MCMAKIN, From John B. Wickersham, esq. firm af Wickersham Hutchison the celebrated Manufacturers of Fancy Iron Works, No. 250 Canal-st.: 1 am the recipient from you of ons of the greatest favors that can be conferred upon men, vie, that of beslth. Kor wany years have suffered from one of the most sanoviug and debilitating som plaints that the huwaan family oan be afflicted with—chrouic diarrhea During the long tice was suffering from this disease was attended by regular physicians, giving me bat teraporery relief. The case seemed to remain uatl was induced to try HOOFLAND'S GER MAN BITTERS. After the use of few bottles of that valuable medicine the complaint appeared to be cowpletoly oradicated. 1 often fuwardly thank you for such a valusble specific, snd, whenever have an opportunity, ehescfully recommend it, with full confidence in its peliability. Tru'y yours, IUHEN B. WICKERSHAM, New-York, Feo 2 1462, From Rev. Levi J. Reck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, ut present Pastor of the Baptist Church, Ohester, Penn.

1 have koown HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS favorably fora .mumber of years. I have used them in my own family, and buve basen #0 pleased with their effects chat 1 was induced to recommend them to anany others, and know that they have operated ia a strikingly bansh cial manner. 1 take great ploasurs in thus publicly proclaiming this fact, aud calling the a.tention of those afflicted with the disessss for which they are recommeondad to thes BITTERS, knowing from ex that my rec dation wil! be sustained. I do this more 4 v cheerfully sa HOOFLAND'S BITTERS is intended to beuedt the effiicted, sod is “not a rom driok.” Yours, truly, LEVI J. BECK 1 From Rev. W. D. Seig/ried, Pastor of the Twelfth kaptist Church Philadelphia GeNTIEMEN: have recently been laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, sccompan ed by prostaation of the nervous ‘system. Numerous ren od es were recommended by friends, and some of thew tested, bu! witho Your .'TOOFLAND'S GER MAN BITTERS were recommended by persons who had tried then it relief wand whose favorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try them, 1 enust confess that had sn dversion to Patent Medicines from the “thou sand and one’ quack “bitters” whose only aim sees be to pal off sweetened and d ugeed Liquor upon the ommunity iu a sly way and the tendency of which, fear, is to make tuauy a onfirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours wus really a medicinal prepara not only upon the stom 1 feel that tion, took it with happy effect. Tie actio ach, bot the nervous system, was prompt snd gratifying have derived great and permenent benefit frow the use of a few bot ties. Very respectiully, yours, W. DD. SEIGFRIED, No, 264 Sheckamuzon #t, CERTIFICATES IN GREAT SUMBERS. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. PRICE Single Bottle, M1y or 8 Half Dozen for $3. Should your nearest Druggist not Lave the article, do net be put off by svy of the intoxicating preparations that may be oftered in Me place, but send to ns, and we will forward it, securely packed, by €rpross. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 831 ARCH ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES VANS, PROPRIETORS For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town ju the United States. "The Agency In NEW YORK inst HEILMBOLID'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARENOUSE, Ne. G94 BROADWAY NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1866. aribune, To "PRICE FOUR CENTS. EUROPE. News by the Atlantic Cable to the 28th inst, Tr The Treaty of Peace Ratified by Prussia. The Reform Meeting at Birmingham the most Enthusiastic Demonstration of the Kind Since 1832, AUSTRIA ISSUING BONDS T0 PAY THE EXPENSES OF THE WAR. ITALY DISBANDING HER FORCES. Mazzini Refuses to Become a Subject of Victor Emanuel. Spain Fearing for the Possession of Cuba Owing to the Collapse of the Mexican Empire. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE ee GERMANY, etl Peace Ratified. PRAGUE, Monday, Ang. 27, 1806, The Treaty of Peace made by the Plenipotentia- ries of Prussia aud Austria, has been ratified by the King ot Prussia, and ie now on its way to this city for exchange, Br AUSTRIA, li Bends to be Resmed te Meet the Expenses of the War. VIEXNA, Toesday, Aug. 28—p. m. The Austrian Government has determined to issue bonds to the amount of 140,000,000 of floring, to meet the extraordinary expenses of the late war, including the 20,000,000 of thalers stipulated to be pad to Prussia by the treaty of peace. GREAT BRITAIN, emit The English Reform Movement of My, Bright at Rirmingham, Loxpox Taesday noon—Aug. 28, 1806, John Bright delivered a speech last night at Bir- mingham, before a mass meeting of the people, favor- able to the Reform movement, which exceeded all his former eloquent efforts, and created the most entbusi- Great Speech astic excitement among the immense audience, The meeting was the largest held of late years, and the interest manifested by the people exceeded that of any former demonstrations in favor of Reform since 1532, r—— I ITALY, JE Mazzini declares te avail himself of the Am- nesty proclaimed by the King of Kinly, Frorexce, Tuesday p. w., August 25, 1866, the King on any terms, preferring exile to such a position, i Dishandment of Forces, Frorexce, Tuesday, p. m., Aug. 28, 1506, The immense army which Italy called into the field to reclaim Venetia from Austrian dominion, is being rapidly disbanded, Garibaldi's volunteer force is dis- armed, and the regular army is fast being reduced to a peace footing.

SPAIN, l—— Capture of a Chilian Privateer. Maprip, Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1866 One of Her Catholic Majesty's frigates has succeed-

od in capturing the Chilian privateer Tornado, off the coast of Spain, Fears Eatorinined for the Possescion of Cuba, Maori, Tuesday, August 23—p. m, Fears are beginning to be entertained here as to the destiny of Cuba. The Politica, in an article published "to-day, argues that the impending collapse of the Mexican Empire will compromise Spain's possession of the Izland of Cuba. R— RUSSIA, ——i—— Banquet te the American Embassy Mr, Fox Lauding the Government of the Czar. Moscow, Monday, Aug. 27, 1866, At the banguet given to the American Embassy the speech of Mr. Fox in response to a toast was emi nently laudatory of the Government of the Czar and subjects 30 closely to his interests, sm COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL, li—— Liverpool Cotton Market, Liverroor, Tuesday evening, Aug. 2% 1860, The Cotton market is dull and declining; prices are partially 4d. lower; the sales to-day were #000 bales; Mid dling Uplands is quoted at 13-2 134d, per pound.

Liverpool Breadsiufis Market. Liverrool, Tuesday, Evening Aug. 28, 1306, I'he Breadstuffs market is weak, and prices are de- clining, Flour and Wheat are drooping. Corn bas declined 6d. per quarter, and Mixed We urn is quoted 268. 3d. per 480 1m, ss i Liverpee! Provirien Market. Liverpool, Tuesday Evening, Aug. 28, 1806. The Provision market is generally unchanged. Lard is especially dull, and prices nowiual, cased Lendon Memey Market. Loxpox, Tuesday Evening, Aug, o, 1666, The money market is without change to note. The 1 official closing prigy of Consols to diy was for movey, Mazzini has refused to accept the amnesty granted by Victor Emanuel, and declines to be a subject of Ameriean Necurities, T.oNDON, Tuesday Evening, Aug. 46, 1866. The market for American securities is improving and prices are slightly higher. The figures at the close were oe followsy United States Five- Twenties, 72); Erie Railway Blares, 454; lllineis Central Shares, 764. THE NEW-ORLEANS RIOTS, rr DEATH OF MORE LOYALISTS:~BOASTS OF A FOLICEMAR. Special Dispatch to The N, Tribune, CniCAGo, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1668. A special from New-Orleans says: Eight negroes and one white man died atthe Marine Hospital last week, vic- time of the recent riot, Nearly all the remaining will Te- cover, tog twenty are still in a eritical condition. One of Mayor Monroe's Thugs, policeman, openly boasted last night on the streets, in the presence of a crowd, that he killed six niggers and wounded three white men durin the fight, and only received a alight scratch from o Jin ball in his leg in return, A request was sent to the Mayor that he bo put under arrest, which he declined doing, and an order was subsequently issued by the Provost-Marehal, but the policeman could not be found. A BTATEMENT CONTRADICTED. NEw ORLEANS, Tuesday, Ang. 26, 1666, It has been charged thata meeting was held in the mayor's parlor on Saturday evening before the riot, whereat Major-Gen, H, J. Herron was present, and that the lstter bad testified before the military commission that the at: tack on the Convention had been planned at this meets and that he left the assemblage before the proceed terminated, To The Times, which denied ite belief that be could so testify, as it was not true, Gen. Herron that the statement was false, coming from where it may. Some 40 merchanis and professional men wet at that meow ing, and the result of their conclusion was to advise white people, through a proclamation, to keep away from the Convention and avoid any tendency to an outbreak. Lieut.-Governor also waited on the newspaper offices #6 ask the papers to urge abstinence from irritating language and conduct, which they did. a The I'ribune, published by colored men, ay. was revived to- OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE RIOT. New ORLEANS, Monday, Aug. 27, 1866, The Military Commission appointed by Gen. Baird to investigate the riot in this city on tbe 13th ult. have com- pleted this duty so far as taking evidence is conoerned, and are now preparing their report. It will probably be sent to Gen. Sheridan for bis review the latter part of this week, when he will forward it to Washington, Nearly 2,000 foolscap pagas of testimony have been taken; the witnesses comprising police- men, white citizens and Freedmen and incloding the statements of representative men of both sides, The first testimon elicited was from Col. Adame, Chief of Police, and his side, beside a number of the sergeants and privates of the force The wounded whites and negroes were next sworn, and were followed by white and black, otberwise the report will be classified in sueh a manner as to give all of the evidence regarding the onuse and origin of the riot under one head, and the behavior of the po.ice, with the cruel murders by the rioters. under another. It will show that the first shot fired was from a revolver in the hands of a white man at the prooes- sion of freedmen which was passing Canal.st, en route for the Capito), where the Convention was in session, After this shot about £0 minutes passed without further disturbance, and the procession reschod the Insitute when a squad of police op- sed, and in attewpting to make ariests fired oa the reedmen, who returned the fire, A mob of eitisens then joined the police, and the great e com d; also shows that several policemen had reversed the bands on their hats in such a manner that the numbers could not be ween; and that after they had foreed their way into the Hall where the Convention was held they disregarded the display of a white flag, and firca indiscriminately on the unaresed members and a large number of spectators, some of whon were not jo sym pathy with the political proelivities of the Convention. Some large amount of money, together with the sweeping removals of the citizens wore badges indicating the existence or organ ization, After this gross breach of faith, the testimony says that the members and spectators rose en masse and drove the police out of the chamber with chairs, and then barricaded the doors. A few of the mem bere and spectators succeeded in making their escape from the building during the confusion which followed, fter the barricade bad been established not a single person in toe building escaped unharmed, aud about 3) men were murdered. The particulars of the murder of Dr, Dost e while a prisoner io the bands of the police, und the wounding of other members in the same condition is also included. The attempt to lynch W. R. Fish, a member, is positively sworn to, and while eredit is given to the police for saving the lives of oll who were in the building, and are not now dead, the forge is found guilty of nearly all the murders that were commited Evidence was elicited showing that ta many cases the police hiled treedmen when they could have arrested them without trouble, avd that wounded negroes were thrown in a cart apd killed while straggling to free themselves from the dead bodies whieh had been placed on top of them. Ax to the origin of the riot the Commission will undoubtedly report that it was cansed by bitter feelings on the part of the eitizens sud polices toward the Radical Unionists and the fresdmen. They will also be probably of the opinion that the affair was as much as the evidence shows that it was taiked of hy the y zens for days previous to its concurrence. Altogether, police and the rioters made four separate atfucks on the bar ricades before arresting all the members and the spectators, and the rioters did not cease until thes When the military appeared the Convention bad been dispersed, but it will be the opinion of the Commission that if the troops bad not ar rived just as they did. the riot won Id have vrogressed to the extermination of all the Unionists and the “reedmesn in the city. The investigation includes the proceedings and species of the aniversal suffrage meeting, which was held on the Friday of the system adopted by him which had bound bis eharge of walleasance in office night previous to the riot, asd the exact words of the specot es will be given in the report, Gen. Sheridan bas imposed strict gecresy on the Commission, and po authentic reports wers obtained of the evidence during its session. This statement however, is reliable, although brief. The entire city press having received the official dispatches of Sheridan regarding the riot it is pitching into him hot and heavy, some of the papers goiug so far as to charge Lim with untruthfulness. [New-Orleans Correspondent N. 1. Times, THE INDIANS,

AN ENCOUNTER BETWKEN HOSTILE INDIANS AND U. 8. TROOPS—SEVEN OF THE LATTER KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED—THE INDIANS IN POSSESSION OF THR WHOLE OOUNTRY=—AN INDISCRIMINATE SLAUGH- TER OF MEXICANS NEAR PORT GABLAND, NEW- MEXICO, Special Dispatel to The N. Y. Tribune LeavesworTi. Kansas, Tassadar, Aug #3 1804 A fight has taken place noar Fort Reno, where the fu. diana drove off 78 head of Government mules from Col, Carrington’s camp. They were followed by mounted men, Tho Indians turned upon the pursuing party, killing soven and wounding two, and escaped with all the stock. A party of officers and rocruils going to tho 18th U. 8. In- fantry were attacked at Powder River, and two mea wore killed in the attack. The Indians did not saceeod in stampoding the stock. They have attacked seversl trains since that time, and killed four men and wounded many more. The rod skins are all around Fort Reno, firing on the pickets the whole night. The Indians hold the whole country, except the ulitary camps. ‘T'no Lioux stols Lord of horses within one mile of thé fort, and u lot of Government mules. Troops wore seat in pursuit, but could not overtake thew. On the 5th of jy they stole another hord of horses four milos east of Reno, There is svidontly a general outhroak among all the tribes on the plains, and the attacks mado upon the frontier set tioments of Kansas cause great consternation, as there are no troops hore. Bix hundred Indians mado their ap prataiics near the northern lino of Utah Territory, on the folliday Stage line, creating groat 1e among the sot- tiers in that vicinity, 7% Denver Lo» lian the follow- ing: The Indians have returned to the vicinity of Fort Garland, New-Mexico, and wre now engaged iu the indis- ow massacre of all the Mexican (nnnbitants they cun find.’ et MIsseURL

THE CORN CROP INJURED BY THE DROUTH—TEKRIBLE MURDER IN DAVIKS COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. 81. Loti, Tuesday, Aug.. U8, 1864, Reports from Lafayette, Sabine, Carroll, fay and ad joining counties, indicate serious injury to the corn crop by the prolonged drouth. A horrible murder is reported at Salem, Davies Co, where a half idiot named Hickerson murdersd bis wife and her sister by beating out their brainy with a log of wood, B— ALBANY, a MEETING OF THE STATE SENATE FOR THE TRIAL OF JUDGE SMITH. ALBANY, Tuesday, Aug. 4B 1866 I'he Senate met at noon to-day as a Court for the trial of Judge George W. Smith of Oneida County on the Afterthe organization Mr. H. C. Murphy moved the appointment of 4 committee of three to represent the Senate at the reception of President Johusoh in this city next Thursday evening. The resolution was adopted, and the Lieutenant Governor appointed Messrs. H.C. Mur- phy, Sutherlin and Stemford. The guestion pending before the Conrt is 28 16 18 juris diction to try the ease of Judge Smith,

THE LATE DEAN RICHMOND, tf RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT FOR MEMORY FROM ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. CHICAGO, Toesday, Aug. 28, 1866 The Republican State Central Convention yesterday passed resolutions of respect for the memory of Dean jehmond and of condolence with his family. On Change Jorandar, appropriate remarks were made by Ira V. unm, esq. BUFFALO. BupraLo, Tuesday, Aug. 25 1e66, The Board of Trade to-day passed appropriateresolutions on the death of Dean Richmond and voted to close the rooms on the day of his funeral at Batavia, which takes place 882 p. wm. on Thursday, the 30th inst. THE TIME OF FUNERAL, The futieral of the late Denn Richmoud will tuke place nt Bptavie, Thursday, the 30th ust, at 2 o'clock pw, WASHINGTON. Many Southern Delegates Afraid to Attend the Loyalists’ Convention. Their Families and Property Would be Endang: “ed if They Should, (heeMng News from the Canvass in Penne glyvania. Wasamaoron, Tuesday, Augnet 28, 16864, TE WEORPTION OF THE SOUTHERN UNIONISTS. Judge Kelley arrived in town this morning. He is here to make arrangements for the reception of the Southern delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. Quite a number of theeo delegates bave already arrived. They represent that since the New-Orleans riots the loyal Union people of the South bave become very much disheartened. nnd are afraid to express their true sentiments opevly. Men who bad been elected delegates to the Loysl Southern Conven- tion will now be unable to attend, ‘They are timid and dare not expose their families and property to their unreconstrocted and oruel Rebel neighbors by coming North to the Conven- tion. In fact, ¢ome of these people have been threatened with violence and intend seeking a home here in the North as soon ns possible, From all accounts, the welcome that will be given the membars of the Convention by the people of Phila- detphia will be of the warmest character, It will be a differ ent one from tbat given tbe last Convention which assembled there, THE PENNSYLVANIA CANVASS, All accounts received bere make Pennsylvania cer tain for Gen. Geary by at least thirty thousand majority. The campaign on the part of the Radicals is being carried out with great zeal, and the onthusiasm of the people throughout the State shows their sentiments, The indications are that the Radicals will gain three Congressmen, The two most doubtful Districts are the Third and Fifth, of the county of Philadelphia, represented in the present Con- gress by Leonard Myers and M. Russell Thayer respec tively, both Radicals, Meyrs will be renomisated but Thayer declines a resomination, The Copperhead will nominate none but these of the most ultra stripe, and in this menner the Radicals by nominating good wen feel confi- dent of earrying the above-named districts. Io Judge Kel Jey's district, the Fourth, the Johnson men ure using time and money to defost Judge Kelley, The Democrats bave united with the few renegade Republicans, and have asked no less than a dozen of prominent supposed conservative Republicans t of Kelley's own Ward to acecpt o nomination agaiust him, but all refused. Kelley will be renominated by ac- clamation by the District Convention. is opponent will be A. J. Drexel, the banker. At the last election Kelley's ma- jority was 3,200. Ti is asserted that the Johuson men have raised $200 000 to carry the Pennsylvania election, Tais of Radicals from Federal office in the State, recently made by President Johnson, it is believed by the Copperheads will carry the State for Clymer. A number of prominent Pennsylvanian Copperhead politicians have been ma. neavering around here, and it secms the above is the result of their work. (ien. Rousseau, that fighting patriot of the ultra loys] State of Kentucky, leaves, here to belp his Copperhead friends in the Keystone State by re. lating the story of the Grinnell Rousseau affair on the stump. No wander the Johnson men are waking suoh desperate efforts to sevure the old Keystone State, for as Pennsylvania goes in October, so will New York, New-Jersey, Illinois, and the other States, go in November, THE PREEDMEN'S BUREAT, A gentleman formerly attached to the Freedmen's Baress, now residing on a plantation In the neighborhood of Longwood, baa writton a letter to parties hers of which the fullow ing is an extract 1 think tos friends of Free Labor may well foe! proad of the developments of the last six months, The uniform good behavior, honesty, frugally and temperamce of the Freedmeu of the country has bean the remark of even those who were {no'iaed to be thelr snemies 1 have more respect for the nezio wince I left sho Burcan io Washington, for think the eity negroes are mostly 1 4 4% a general iaing 1 find that the reinrre o best workmen, Notwithstanding all tis, the w' rented, being whipped and shot for trivial oo uth pas wade the cotton and corn crop s fatlur sh nas sections of the country, so now the planter inviies on laborer tos quarrel. so that be can abuse Bim in such manner that ie will have to leave the plantation, and then the yearly contract Ix declared void. These things are growing worse every day, and we are becoming recon: structed, THE SUPPOSED MURDBR OF CAPT. 8, G4. BUTTS, The following letter is published for the informa- tion of the friends of the missing officer: New ORLEANS, Aug. 21, 1866, Major Gen, (0, HoWwaR: 1 have the honor to make the following report in regard to Lieut. and Brevet-Captata 8. (i. Butta, Veteran Reserve Corps: Lisut. Batts arrived in this city ou the last day of May, and on the 4th of Juns was assigned as Agent of the Barsaa (an the parishes of Wian and Jackson, his office to be at Vernon, Juoksoa Parish. About the 4th of July he visited Major Cromie, the agent at Natebitoches, and in a couple of days started to return to Vernon. He had to puss throagh Winn parish, a sparsely settled pinay wood country, the inhabitants being noted lor their batred to the Govern. meat of the United States. Lieut. Butts expected to make the trip on horseback in four days. He had been tureatenad with violence by the peoplo of the county if he attempted to pass through the neighborhood. We know ha passad the night in safety, thirty miles out rom Lad River, but from that time forward nothing has heen heard from him, Butts haviog made atment with Major Cromie to meet at a point on the Ked Liver, on tho ist of August, and ot appearing: the suspicions of Cromio wars and be repo them to me. About the same time a rumor reached this oity through Lieut, Joseph Buros, our agent at Moaros, and also through the papers, that the body of a man mach decomposad had been found in the woods in Winn Parish. 1 immediately sent orders to have a rty of the soldiers from the post et Alexandria go into Winn »arish and investigate the whole matter. On account of the distance of the Parish from this oity I have not yot had a re tarn from the officer iu charge of the party sent oul. As soon as information is received 1 will forward it, 4 A. BAD, Brig. Gen, ALARM AMONG THE BREAD AND BUTTER MEN, A funny mistake happersd in connection with Mr, Cornelius Wendell a appointmant as Superintendent of Pablic Prioting. It seems when Mr. Wendell opeasd his certificate of appointmeat this morning, he feund it was made out for tha position of Commissioner of Pablic Baildings, instead of Printing. You can imagioe Mr. Weoadell's sucprise. The news was soon communioated to Mr, B. B. Freach, the preseat Commissioner of Publio Buildings. He is dreadfully worried, and thinks it a plot to deprive bim of his bread and butter. It is said that be got wo exoited that he immediately telographed the President to know if It was a mistake. An answer will enable im to pass the night sasily. THE COTTON CROP IN ARKANSAS, Late advices from the Arkunsas River give sad ac- counts of Gen. Stesdman’s plantation there, There is no cot. top on the plact, and worms are confideutly expected. Cotton in sueh condit on is generally resultant upon the idleness of the negroes. Is it possible that the doughty general has omitted to suforce the very striot contract made with the negroes on the place, or has the Freedmeu's Bureau. iu gratitude for bie kindnesss to its officers, assumed the care of his laborers and #0 made them lazy OPENING OF THE NATIONAL QUARTERS, The National Republican Headquarters were opened in this city to-day. A fine bullling at No. 266 E-st. has been REFUBLIC AN HEAD- rented, and finely fitted up. Judge Edmonds, late Chief of the General Land Office, will be in charge. This, in fact, will ba a bureau of politics, bavivg full and accurate iufurmation from every Cougressional disirict iu the country, and being in constant coriespondence with all the Loyal Leagues of the va- rious States. A weekly jownal! of sixteen quarto pages, to be culled The Great Republic, will be issued weekly, and it is in tended to make this the permanent Union center of Union po- litical efforts in the National capital, APPOINTMENTS OF POSTMASTERS. The following additional appointments of post- masters have been made: Johu A. McDowell, Keokuk, Towa; George Teenstein, Clarkeville, Texas, UNION HEADQUARTERS, PHILADELPHIA. The headquarters of the National Union Republica Committee. during the coming Convention at Philadelphia, will be at the Continental Hotel. INTERNAL REVENUE, The receipts from this source to-day were §1 150,206. £2. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. Tuformation is received from the Rio Grande to the effect tot Cavelie, who hag taken command of the iroguy at that place, and of the State of Tamaulipas, wiil carry out the pohiey inaugurated by Gon. Carevajal, bie predecessor, ond that the two are on the most friendly terms, CRUISE OF THE MIANTONOMAH The Navy Department has advices from Copen- bagen in relation to the ~ivel of the Miantonomab at thet place, and where ber stay was protracted much longer than was anticipated. The steamer Augusta was also there, and Commanders Murray ard Beaumont were the recipient: of much courtesy, Among the visitors to the Miantonomah were some of the most prominent officers in the Danish navy, who wore extremely impressed with everything about the ship, more especially with ber invulnerability. the wise of her guns, the working of tbe turrets, aod ber seagoing qualitios, A visit from the royal family of Denmark was one of the Interesting features of her stay 6 Copenhagen, The party concisted oi-1he King and Queen; Prince John, the King's brethor; Prince Frederick, heir apparent; Princess Dagmar, lately betrothed to the Grand Duke hereditary of Russia; the two younger children, Priocess Thyra and Prince Waldemar, and several officers of the King's botwbbold and ladies-ofhomor to the Queen They were received with royal salute, and the same token of respect was tendered upou their departure. They went luto every portion of the ship, from the boiler room to the pilot- bouse, Princess Dagmar remarking tbat she bad come to ses, and wanted to see every part of the vessel. The Russian Envoy, Baron Nicolay, family and suite, were received on board the Monitor, as well as many other dignitaries of note. An incident, connected with the visit of the monitor, con- slsted in an editorial vigit to her by a party of gentlemen from the principal papers of the city, and on the moraing thereafter the leading journals described, in glowing terms, the wouder- ful naval machine, which fairly aroused public curiosity. A little steamer plied hourly from one of the quays of the city, with crowds of informal visitors, who went everywhere through the ship at their pleasure. SALE OF PUBRIC LANDS. The General Land-Office yesterday received a certificate showing a deposit at Detroit of $19,000, as proceeds from the sales of public lands at the Traverse City Land- Office, Michigan, on the 27th inst, The General Land-Office transmitted to the Governor of the State of Iowa Patent No. 12, for 2,918 acres of land, as swamp indemnity, in leu of that quantity shown by proof on file to be swamp land, in Des Moines County, lowa, i VACANT CAPTAINCIES IN THE REGULARS. There are 54 Captaincies to be filled in the new reguler regiments. Sccretary Stanton has filed in his office 10,200 applications for the above 54 positions, PRRSONAL. Brevet Major-Gen. E. M. Gregory, late Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen’s affairs in the State of Texas, bas arrived in the city, He hay already been assigned to duty in another department by Gen. Howard, RADICAL REPORTERS OUT OF FAVOR. The Chief Clerk of the Post-Office Department here, refuses to allow correspondents of Radical newspapers to abtain lists of the new appoiotments of postmasters. The fool- ish man thinks his master wil! deprive him of bis daily bread if found favoriog Radical reporters with a few items, THE WEATHER. It has been rainy and gloomy all Jay, gloomy es- pecially to the disappointed, bungry men, who failed to be ted before the President left on his trip. The Capito! is deserted. the White House also, and the hotels, Peace and quiet reign, GEN, HOWARD ASSUMES THE RESPONSIBILITY OF 8TOP- PING RATIONS, WAR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED LANDS, WASHINGTON, Monday, Aug. 27, 1866, To the Editor of The National Intelligencer. DEAR Sik: Sundry comments upon the Bureau, reducing the issue of rations, various journals, some of which reflect upon the President, I would bo glad to have you publish the inclosed letter, Hav og recommended the course announced in the orderanove allude to, whether ial or anwisely, 1 am willing to assume the re- sponsibhlty attaching to it. Respeetfully, 0. O. Howarn, the late order of Major-General and Commissioner. The following is the letter referred to in Major-Gen, Howard's note: War Derartyest, Boruzav or Rervares, FREXEDMEN AND ABANDONED ANDS, WasHINGTON, August 17, 1366, The Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Sin: In view of the fact that charges are constantly made by a large number of prominent citizens in the South and elsewhere that persons are fod by the Boren in idleness, and iu consideration of the state. tors. Gens, Steodman and Fullerton, im- piyiag Last tha people who labor for support are idle by the of rations frots the Guvernwent; and further cousid- wring that the crops sre suff ciently matured aireudy to prevent actual starvation, recommend that on and after the first day of September next the fssue of rations be sto; ped, except to the sick in regularly organized hospitals and to the Orphan Asylowm for Refugess and Freed: mien already existiog and that the State officials who may be responsi- bie for the poor may be carefully potitied of tuls ocder, so that they may assume the charge of such indigent refugess and freedmen as may not be embraced in the above exceptions. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, VU. 0. HOWARD, Major-General aud Commissioner, Approved. To take effect on the lat of October, Angnet 23 1866, FE. M. Stanton, Secretary of War, {Oficial Jaxus Eroripar, A. A. A. Geuersl. y ARMY GAZETTE. aR [By Telegraph. RE-ENLISTMENT ORDERS. HEADQUARTERS IDEPARTMENT OF THX LAKES, 3 Der orm, Mich, Aag. 24, 1156 I. All enlisted men of the Veteran Reserve Corps, now at Fort Mackinaw and post at Negaunee, Michigan, whe elect to remain in the service, will be sent to report to the commanding officer at Fort Wayne, Michigan, who will retain them 3 that post uatil further orders. By command of-Major- en. Hooker. wents made by Lhe Ing vunive or hope _— NAVY GAZETTE. sn [By Telegraph. DETACHED. Avg. 21. —Capt. Wm. D. Salter, from special duty connected with the War Department aad waiting orders; Acting Master Thomas M. Gardoer, from recsiviog ship Ver moot, and ordered to steamer Pensacola. APPOINTMENT REVOKED, Ava. 21, —Acting Ensign J. R. Peacock, R¥SIGNED. AUG, 20. —Mate Charles W. Bryant of steamer Mohongs. tc nt I——- MINNESOTA. a a AID TO A RAILROAD. Spscial Dispaioh to Tue N. Y. Tribure. CHicaGo, Tuesday, Aug, 23 1366, The St. Paul City Council have had under consideration tho subject of granting aid to tne Lake Superior Railroad Company, with a view to pushing the work on that road as far as possible, The matter was referred to a Committee of the Council, which reported in favor of the issuing of bonds to the amount of $50,000 to the St. Paul end Winena Railroad Company, to be delivered on the completion of 10 miles of that road with the cars running theroon, cc en TEXAS, ep OUTRAGES—MURDERY AND ROBBERIES OF DAILY OCCURRENCE, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, Ciicaco, Tuesday, Aug. 23. 1806, Indian oatrages continue in Northern Texas, Murders and robberies are almost of daily ocourrenco. ‘I'wo hund- red cavalry started on Saturday to the scene of diffi- culties, INDIAN ORIDA I THE CROPS NEARLY RUINED, Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. Cmicaco, Tuesday, Ang. 2%, 1860, Florida reports state that the crops are nearly ruined by contiguous rains. FL ar ell TOWA. CARRY AN AMERICAN FLAG. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune, CHICAGO, Tuesday, Aug. 2K, 1560, Indianola to carry the American flag in a procession, is mow going on in the District Court for Warren County, Tow ee et WISCONSIN, alii t— TURNER CELEBRATION=—AN ENTHUSIASTIC TIME, Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. CHICAGO, Tuesday, Augnst 28, 1866 The annual festival of the Turner Associations In Wis. consin occupied yesterday and closes to-night, The city is gay with tlags, green boughs and the red, white and blue in honor of the guests, Delegations have arrived from La Crosse, Monroe, Watertown, Milwaukee, and Racine. They were welcomed by Governor Fairchild and Mayor Keyes on behalf of the citizens, and by Mr. Hoyd on behalf of the Madison Turners, en Two Children Drowned. PouvGHKEEPSIE, Tuesday, August 2, 1866, While a gentleman, his wife and two children were on- joying a sail in the Hudson opposite Catskill to-day the boat capsized, and both children were drowned, Their names were not ascertained. cn cn I——— The Negro, Paylor, Lynched. THE PRESIDENT HIS DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON, THE JOURNEY 70 PHILADELPHIA. SPIRIT OF THE RECEPTIONS. Speeches by the President and Admiral Farraguw PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. Preparations for the Reception of the Presie dent in this City. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. PHILADELPRIA, Pa., Aug. 28, 1866, THE DEPARTURE PROM WASHINGTON, The President made his exit from Washington this morning very quietly. But few spectators were at the depot to witness his departure. The Presidential train consisted of baggage car and three ordinary passenger cars, which were attached to the rear end of the regular train. Gen. MeCullum, who has charge of the excursion,’ does not believe in special trains, and has made bis ar- rangements to have the party travel during daylight only,’ and by the regular express trains on the different roads. The party consists of the President, his two privale sec retaries, Col. W. G. Moore and Col. Marrion, and a sers vant; Gen. Grant and his Chief of Staff, Gen. Rawlings, Admiral Farragut and servant, Secretary Welles, his wife and son, Senator Patterson of Tennessee and wife, Postmaster-General Randall, a sm of Sena~ tor Doolittle, M. Romero the Mexican Minister, Sur- geon-Gen. Barnes, Gen. D. C. McCallum, J. nnis, jr. and wife of Chicago, Rear-Admiral rd, R. 8. ford of Boston, Lieut. McGinley, Surgeon Norris, J. olson of Washington, D. 8. Gooding, Marshal of the Dis- trict of Columbia and his assistant, Col. O’Beirne, H. A. Chadwick of Willard’s Hotel, purveyor to the party; Edward Potts of Baltimore and IL. A. Gobright reporter for the Associated Press. having appeared in transferred the A TRIAL OF LADIES FOR COMPELLING ANOTHER TO 1 The trial of 30 ladies for eompeiling a Secesh lady of without distinction of party, 1bid you a cordial DETROIT, Fyosday, Aug, 28, 166, Taylor, the negro who committed the murder near Lansing last week was taken from tbe jail at Mason Jest pight, by 8 mob, aud houg ou a bree, ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION. Nothing of interest ocenrred on the route until Annapo~ lis Junction was reached, where Gov. Swann of Maryland accompanied Ly the Adjutant-General of the State and several of his personal staff in uniform joined the Presi. dent. BALTIMORE. Mayor and City Councils were in waiting, together with the army and navy officers on duty in the city and a num- ber of the prominent citizens. kept outside of the depot by a song force of police, the President, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragut, Seere Seward and Welles, and Postmaster-Gen, Randall, the other gentlemen of the party, here lefi the train, Mayor spoke a few words of welcome, which could heard three feet from him. The President replied few words of thanks almost as inaudible, and the were then conducted to the front of the depot. immense crowd assembled greeted the with cheer after cheer, and 1t was with culty that the party could be conducted carnages. The route from the Camden-st. President-st. depot was lined with carriages, wero displayed from publie and private buildings, the windows were thronged with fair women, aud the scene was enghu- siastic and exciting beyond description. Gen. Grantand Admiral Farragut shared the applanse with the President. There was no attempt at a procession. A band of musio marched at the head, and the carriages followed. An honr was spent going over the route, and, judging from the crowd, the le of the whole eity must have seen their distinguished visitors. Arrived at the Presi- dent-st, depot, the crowd seemed to grow more intense in its enthusiasm. Every foot of standing room in the depot was crowded, aud until the starting of the train there was a tremendous scramble among the people to get us shake of the hand from the President, Gen. Grant, or Admiral Farragnt—while at short intervals cheers were given for each. An attempt to get three cheers for the Secretary of State, by some rash admirer, was a miscrable failure, and was not renewed, DEPARTURE FROM BALTIMORE. The train got away from Baltimore at 104 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the President, Secretary-Seward, and Secretary Welles took lunch, and the rest of the party followed their example, Mr. Chadwick having made awple provision for the wants of the inner man. OTHER PLACES, At the different stations on the road above Baltimore crowds were assembled to greet the President, and a fess deal more enthusiasm was manifested than between Wash- ington and Baltimore. HAVRE DE GRACE. At Havre De Grace Gov. Swann and Staff bid adiea to the President, and ou reaching Perryville, on the ite side of the Susquehanna River, a Committee of ne tlemen, representing the citizens of Wilwisgten Dela ware, joined the Presidential party to see it safely h the Diamond State, WILMINGTON. At Wilmington a stop of five minutes was m and the President and his distinguished companions employed the time shaking hands with those who could near enough to them. Several thousands of people were as- sembled at the depot, and here there appeared to be some unanimity in the welcome extended, One of the com- mittee took pains to make the President understand that it was a workingman’s reception. A PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE. A Committee from Philadeiphia, composed of A. J. Drexel, J. E. Barely, Gen. Robert Patterson, Swann, Doctor Morwitz, Editor of.the Philadelphia German Democrat, L. P. Ashmead, and John Hulme, hers presented themselves, accompanied by a band of music. When the party reached the dividing line of Ddlaware wi Pennsylvania, Dr. Swann addressed the President as follows: Mi. Presipent: We are a committee appointed by the mer- chants, business men. and citizens generally of Phi ia, to esoort you from this place to their city. I need not you, sir, the pleasures we feel in the performance of this duty. Thousauds of your fellow citizens are waiting with much anxiety to welcome you to Philadelphia, and we promiee you all the attention and respect due to your high office and your- elf as toe Chief Magistente of the nation. The committes were then introduced to the President, THE DELAWARE DELEGATION. Mr. William 8. McCaully, when the train arrived st the State dividing lipe, took leave of the President in behalf of the Delaware delegation. He begged to be permitted to say that they entertained for him profound sentiments of respect and regard, aud witnessed with sorrow bis de- parture 80 soon from the soil of Deleware. They that wore time was not allowed to show their high appre- ciation for him personally, and for his character as a statexmnn; belloving he tilled his great office with and impartiality, and constitutionally—ia such a way as would 4ueet with the approbation of the great mass of the American people. The President, he said, was now pro- ceeding to the Empire State of the West to pay respect 10 the memory of one whose fame was green in hearts of the people of Delaware as a patriot and statesman— Stephen A. Douglas. In conclusion, Mr. McCaully said they prayed the Giver of every great and would continue to the President the inesti ng of good bealth; end that during his otiions, [orp going, staying and returning—he would be in His speci eeping. The ogratee then, in a complimentary manner, resident to the Philadelphia 0. ly, most heartily thanked the Dela- ware delegation, All he could do, as to bis conduct in the future, was to point them to his record of the He trusted their kind wishes might be gratified, and assured them that he should ever be found discharging his duties to the whole country. He again tendered bis thanks for the kind and cordial manner in shich he had been received by them. The distance to PHILADELPHIA was made in fast time, and at 2 o'clock the train entered the depot at Broad and Prince-sts. Here Gen. Meade in full uniform presented himself to receive the party, while drawn up in a line inside the depot were different commit. toes of citizens bearing badges, and the officers of tho The President, in iy

Army and Navy ou duty in Philadelphia, in umform, WELCOME TO THE PRESIDENT, On alighting from the ear, cheer after cheer greeted the Presidential pare, Col, Jumes Page made the welcome speech. He said: Ia the name of and on behalf of the citizens of Philadelpbia, welcome to the metropolis of Peansyivania, This welcome is given in the same of the mercharts the mechanics, the masufsciurers, the ‘professional men, the laboring wen-—indeed, men of sli classes; for in you they recognize the distinguished bead of a great nation, and the chosen Magistrate of a free and mighty ple, onditied to all the honor Re A Shel T to w consistent with the 1 M 1 ty of our Republican institutions. Mr, Prestdont. the city Of Philadelphia through me you upon the termination of the nuhappy civil strife which has caused us to shed so much bleed and spend so much treasure, and whioh bas desolated and wasted so large a portion of our common country. They express their joy that the Rebellion bas been overthrown, and that the country is no longer at war. and they hope that Shrough wise, humane, god Mafess, ike measures the blessings of peace will be 10 the ised, and that love aud harmony may prevail throughout its lengih See EKlgbth rage, On arriving at the Camden-st. Station, Baltimore, th8™¥.3 While the crowd were

Page 2

AUSTRIA BE VIENNA,

vi® PRELIMINARIES O PEACE=FERLING OF THE VIENNESE ON THE SUB/ECT—TIE POSITION OF SAXONY=—SPPCULATION OF THE PRESS OF VIENNA JN THE POSSIBILITY OF THE RESUMPTION OF HOSTILITIES BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY— DESIRE FOR THE INTERVENTION OF FRANCK OR RUSSIA—EIFECT OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA'S SPRECH—WITHDRAWAL OF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY— SPREAD OF —PAYMENT OF THE WAR INDEMNITY—REMOVAL OF GOVERNMENT VALUABLE EFFECTS—PETTY GERMAN SOVEREIGNS IN VIENNA. From Our Special Correspondent. VIENNA, August 8, 1806. The long delayed official publication of the preliminaries of peace, made on Saturday last, not from a voluntary dis- position on the part of the Imperial Government to gratify the general curiosity and anxiety concerning the subject, but under the pressure of an official announcement of the result of the Nikolsburg negotiations at Berlin, has failed produce any decided feeling of relief in the capital of the Kmpire. The Viennese, and with them the intelligent public throughout the Empire, would have greeted the certainty of an early peace with heartfelt satisfaction, hed they been assured that with the end of the war would also come the end of the perverse, reactionary politieal sys tom, to which all the external and internal troubles of Austria can be directly traced. They would gladly put up with all the sufferings and humiliations eutalled upon them by the war, if they had but the encouragement of reliable indications that the Government perceived the ins and errors of its past ways and was contemplating in &ood faith changes for the better. It was hoped that the official promulgation of the terms on which the Prussian conqueror agreed to take his hand off the throat of the Em- ire would be made the ogcasion on the part of the Impe- ial Government ‘for holding out assurances of liberal yeforms in accordance with the spirit of the age and the wishes of the Austrian peoples, in order to neutralize the bittorness of past humiliation by the promise of a better future. But this hope was again doomed to disappointment. Not the least symptom is as yet apparent that the rulers of the Empire have profited Dy the dire lessons of the last two months. On the contrary, new facts, indicating a stubborn persistence in the old pernicious course, have sranspired. Martial law was Aor in advance over the territory to be evacuated by the Prussians under the terms of the armistice. And, moreover, numerous arrests of Lib- wal ere being made in Hungary. In view of the calami- tous past and the hopeloss future, general distrust and the worst anticipations continue to distract the publie here and every where else in the Kwpire, The prospect of an early peace has but insensibly affected commerce and industry. At the Bourse, the surest indicator of the prevailing state of things, utter stagnation of business is the order of the day. None of the natioual interests show the least sign of returning vitality. The tendency toward national bankruptey seems to be even more rapid now than dwing the war, and a feeling akin to despair is taking possession of every reflecting mind. {It is the general conviction of the Vienna public that the peace preliminaries assure to Prussia ail she could pos- sibly desire, and that they imply the most disgraceful rostration at the feet of a foreign Power Austria ever sub- mitted to. This publication was not accompanied by au count of the course of the negotiations. But it is nown that the lwperial Commissioners failed to obtain the least modification of the conditions first presented by Count Bismark, The Prussian Minister was never bent nipon any acquisition of territory from Austria. His main Junie were the vnmaking of Austria a German Power; er unconditional assent to any annexations at the expense pf the minor conquered potentates, north of the Main, Prussia chose to make, and the cession of Venetia to the King of Italy, Upon these he insisted with his habitual brusque percinptoriness, and no amount of argument and pupplication on the part of the Austrian Ilenipotentiaries pould prevail on bim to change a letter of his original br mme. Napoleon, after Austerlitz and Wagram, was ot more exacting and unyielding. According to common roport, the Austrian delegates to Nikolsburg were treated with a dictatorial haughtinesson the part of King Wilham's Premior that rendered a preservation of their forced equanimity of tewper most difficult. The bumilistions they had to undergo were so deep, that Count Karolyi declined, notwithstanding the urgent request of the Em- Both to participate in the final negotiations at Prague, d retired yesterday to his country-seat in Hungary. Baron Brenner, who seems to have a more elsphantine skin than the proud Hungarian nobleman, is to resume the try- ing Stk of treating with Count Bismark in the Bohemian capital. ‘he Paris papers would fain have the rest of the European Robie beliove that King John of Saxony was saved from the of the King of Hanover, the Elector of Hesse Cassel and the Duke of Nassau, that is, from the annexation of wo his dominions by Prussia, only by the intervention in is behalf of the Emperor of the French. Supposing the Wlleged interference of the latter for the royal house of Jasons, in remembrance of its faithfulness to the first apoleon in his worst extremity, to have actually taken lace, King John has evidently no reason to congratulate imself upon the result of the efforts of his French Empe- ror. For between the formal absorption of Saxony into xhe Prussian monarchy, and the absolute military vassal 8 to which King William will have right to reduce bis meighbor under the Nikolsburg convention, there is only a widercnce withont a distinction, Ihave the best reason %o believe that King John, as well as the Prince Royal and tho rest of the Royal fawily, contemplate the latter con. Sinfency with more feeling of mortification than the former, and that the sawe sentiment animates the entire Saxon army now quartered in the suburbs of Vienna. Of course, tthe dispossessed ruler of Saxony, and all that shared his waried fortunes since the Prussians overrun his beautiful fittle kingdom, will have to submit eventually to any ar- jaugement Prussia may choose to prescribe to him and hem. But they do not deceive themselves as to the real mature of the fute before them, viz.: to become essentiul- fy, though not formally, Prussian subjects. s o leading Vienna papers have been indulging for the two days in speculations upon the possibility of the sumption of hostilities between Austria and the King dom of Italy, Their prognostications of another possible -weferonce of the issues between the two Powers to a decis don of arms are based upon the fact, that up to the pre-e; t pnoment no definite understanding has been reached at Cormens by the representatives of the Emperor and Fiz Wictor Emanuel, and that the truce between the ho.tile Sorces in Southern Tyrol will expire after daybreak on the day alter to-morrow. The cause of the failure to agree mpon terms for a month's armistice, as stated by the semi-official press, is that the plenipotentiary of Italy in- ®ists, after the fashion of Count Bismark, upon magn positive conditions of peace the basis of the contemplate wrmistice, which proposition the representative of the Emperor is instructed to decline. The objeet of Italy is stated to be to require, in addition to the eession of Ve- metia, a possessory right to the Italian portion of Myrol and certain frontier districts of llyria, mow occupied by her troops, with a view to their final acquisition under a future treaty of peace. But whe'- ever the character of the hitch to which the negotiations Cormens have no doubt come may be, I am able to state, that in the best informed diplomatic circles no ap- Jrolensicn is fult of another resort to arms by Austria rnd Ttaly. The Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs him elf &s confident of a peaceful solution of the pending gues- mion. There are scveral potent reasons why Vic. por Emanuel, even if he should have advanced laims to territorial acquisitions from Austria in dition to Venetia, is not likely to push them 0 the extremity of a resumption of hostilities. In the first ‘lace, the terms of the Nikolsburg Convention liwit aid of Rhe King of Prussia to bis Italian elly to the vindication «of the latter's right to the cession of Venetia. Again, the Emperor of the French will put a decided veto upon any further territorial spoilations of Austria. Aud, last not least, the Tyrol is no longer stripped of means of defense 8 it was ten days ago, when the Prussian guns thundered @&t the gates of Vienna, It is generally known here, though nhe newspapers have not ventured to make the announc:- anent, that since Friday last the passenger and freight traffic on the Southern railroad and sopjecting, lines have ‘been entirely euspended in order to enable the Government “to dispatch vast bodies of troops to the Tyrol and Kran with the least possible delay. Two full ariny corps, nutn- "bering at least 60,000 men, have already becn sent, and no Joubt reached their Gestination by this time. One wentia the direction of Trentand the other to Laybach. The Kine (of Italy is, doubtless, aware that instead of the irregular levies of Landsturm of the Southern Provinces, thal almost alone disputed his northward advance since tl withdrawal of Archduke Albrecht’s army for the relief of “Vienna, large regular foress now confront his troops; and, with Custozza and Lissa fresh in his mewory, he wil probably hesitate to renew the war. The eagerness of the Southern Rebels, when they real 470d after two years of war that they could not alone suc- cessfully resist the North, to draw England and Franeo into our domestic struggle, will be well remembered in the loyal States. A similar desire, to prevent the completo triumph of Austria’s successful enemy, by the interven. tion of Frauce or Russia, is felt by a large portion of tho pulation of this city. The haters of ‘russia par excel. ence, represented by the army interest, the nobility, the Catholic clergy and the ignorant Yower classes, havo lis 4 du the fervid hope, ever since tue transfer of Venetia to Napoleon, that French bayonets would come to the rescue of Austria. They are looking upon the annexation pro octs of Prussia with grim satisfaction, in the expectation Abat they will incite France to demands for ters torial ad. justments on the Rbine., The same notion made them elcome the report, started by the press here, that Prussia "had required the regulation of the territorial changes to bo anade 10 consequence of the war bya European Congress, arith great delight. ‘What are the secret intents of the oc- cupant of the Tuileries, the future alone will disclose, But the alleged purpose of Prussia to meddle with the ro- arrangement of the 1utcrnal affairs of Germany 1s rednced by the latest developments to a moderate plea by the Czar ot the Prussian Court, for mild treatment of the sovereigns of Hoesse-Darmstadt and Wartemburg, to whom he 1s closely related by marriage. The opeuiug address of the King of Prussia to the Land- tag of the kingdom bas proved a grievous disappointment 10 the faction referred to. They realize that its general gnoderation will make such capital for Prussia throughout Lurope, that its wise silence concerning all external pol t- cal questions lessens the probability of Prussian compli- cations with any of the other great powers; and that the wooognition of tie constitutional Tights of the Prussian ople implied in the King's request of legislative inden. ity for past enti-constitutional measures of his Govern went, and his promise of the promotion of national unity and popular representation in Germany, will tend to rec- oneile the party of political progress, from the Rhine to the Oder, to Prussian sulresines. They feel thut King ‘Willium’s judicious words will result to him in as much tical as the battle of Sadowa in military advantage, hence they hate him the more cordially for it. ‘Iho niversal tavorable reception it has received thronghous urope,and especially in Leretofore strongly anti-Prussian Laci of Southeru Germany, galls them uo little, Prussia CHOLERA—MUNICIPAL DIFFICULTIES has, indeed, tha game entirely in her hands. Let her (lov- srnment but gain the good will of the Prussian and the rest of the German jeople, by early liberal reforins wd measures destined to bang about tho fuMilment of the unity, and she teed uot fear either ¥rance or Russia. The Prussians, faithful to their obligations agreed to at Nikolsburg, commenced their retrograde march from all points on the line they then held, extending from i Coems to the west, to the vicinity of Presburg, to the east of the Austrian capital, at the very hour the armis- According to tho reports of their move ments that reach us through the provincial papers, they do not march as expeditiously away from as they advanced upon Vienna after the battle of Ktiniggrits. But they have been under way long enough nevertheless to warrant the presumption that the various bodies, moving over half dozen different lines of march, must bave reached and passed the line of demarkation fixed in the armistice. As, owing to the still very much broken condition of the railroad systems of Bohemia and Moravia, it will be diffi- cult to supply the armies of occupation from the Prussian depots, the invaded Austrian Jrokinces will yet have to bear the exhansting burden of feeding some hundreds of thousands of hungry Prussian stomachs until the final conclusion of peace. However, the contributions of provisions and other necessaries will no looger be exactod at the point of the bayonet and gratuitous, but furnished under the supervision of the local A an authorities and eventually paid for. The Prussian commanders ap- ar to display upon their return march the same exact nowledge of the charactor and resources of the country that surprised their adversaries so much during their advance. They lead their troops not over the already traveled roads, to the right and left of which the country is devastated for miles, but along now -outes, herotofore untouched, and into desirable cantonments on the other side of the line of demarkation. Thus we hear of the appearance of a whole Prussian corps in a most fertile region of Austrian Silesia that had until now es- caped the ravages of war. The disposition of the Prus- gan armies during the armistice, difected by supremo command, scems to be to keep the various massed at a few important points, instead of scattering them in small bodies over the whole scuipied territory. They are thus kept well in hand and capable of ready concontration for the final movement beyond Austrian territory, which will 1 8 dowbt take place before the end of the present month. With the gradual fulling back of the Prussians from the line of the Danube, communication between the capital and the interior of Bohemia and Moravia, from wtich we have been secluded for noarly a month, as though by a Chinese wall is becoming reopened. The reéstablishment of Jee facilities within the last fow days has brought to the Vienna press a perfect flood of volunteer correspondence, giving accounts of the experience of numerous localities under Prussian military rule. They are all replete with bitter complaints of the unsparing vigor with which the invaders levied contributions for the support of themselves. Tales of cruel personal treatment and utter ruin or impoverish- ment for years are told in nearly all of them. It sooms well established that the Prussian commanders went too far in their exactioxs of articles, such as wines and cigars, not absolutely necessary for the sustonance of their troops, and that there was considorable rutfianism displayed b the worst elements of the latter. But, on the other hand, it is equally true, that tho Prussian Generals had to choose, owing to tho precariousness of their supplies from home depots, between taking what they could find of means of support on the lines of march to the Danube and tho failure of the main obicct of thelr eampaign, viz.: an early face, by unremitting pursuit of and continnons offensive lows against theireneiy. They chose the formor, and no impartial judge will blame them for it. They did no more than Gen. Sherman on his march to the sea and along the Atlantic const. And, moreover, the correspondents alluded to relate themselves a number of instances of the soverest punishment, by drum-head court-martial, of Prussian sol- diers guilty of cruelty toward peaceful inhabitants, show ing that the most vigorous efforts wero made to preserve strict discipline, The rumors of an alarming spread of the cholera in Bo. hemia and Moravia among the Prussian troops and in- habitants, that reached us 1n rather indefinite form last week, are now daily receiving authentic confirmation. It appears that the irregular, insufficient and unaccustomed diet upon which the Prussian soldiers, 80 entirely uninured to the hardships of active campaigning, had to sustain themselves for weeks, and especially the immoderate use of half-ripe fruit, resulted in the development of this awful scourge of humanity, in epidemic form, in the ficld hospitals. From these it was communicated to the inhabitants. The ravages of the disease have been fearful according to the accounts received. It hus mado its ap- pearance iu nearly all the towns and villages on the Prus- sian line of march, and its daily victims in many places are counted by scores. In the Prussian camps it extended not only to the ill-provided rank and file, but also to tho highest grades of officers. Two lieutonant-generals, von (lunseccriz and von Matias, have aiready fallen victims to it. This dreadful plague will haston negotiations on both sides. Cases of cholera have also become frequent within the last few days in the intrenched camp of the Austrians at HBonsdorf, on the left bank of the Danube, within a fow miles of the heart of Vieuna, in which there aro still near- ly 50,000 men, and great alarm is felt in consequence in the city, Various sanitary precautions have been taken, but the introduction of the disease within the walls of the Capitol seems to be but a question of time. The Common Council have voted a large amount of monay to moet the expense of the extraordinary measures about being taken to stay the progress of the malady. Should it really find its way into the city, it will no doubt malic sad havoc in the vast crowded lodging-houses, containing in some in- stances thousands of doulzens, that form one of the pecu- liarities of Vienna. In my last but one letter I alluded to the difficulties bs. tween the Minister of State and Police, Count Belardes and the Common Council of the capital, on account of the question of the eity guards. On yesterday the Chief Bur gomaster read to the latter body a communication from the former, in which suthority for the continuance of the city military as an organization solely under the control of the municipal authorities and entirely independent of the Minister of Police was refused. This settled the ques- tion of the further existence of the city guards. A motion was immediately made by a prominent Councilman, and accompanied by some derisive remarks, to disband them at once. It was carried almost unavimously. Thus the tice commenced, hated institution of the Imperial police will have again full sway in the capital. A deputation from Prague arrived here a faw dara ago bearing a petition from the Common Council of that city, in which the Emperor was urged to change bis ministry iu compliance with the wishes of the nation. This demon- stration being made iu accordance with the example of the Vienna municipal bodies, the Emperor socins to have thought that it deserved exactly the same treatment; so he gave the Prague delegation to understapd in the iden- tical words Lie had used to Dr. Zelinka, that they had transgressed their authority in the matter, and that here- after they had better not meddle with affairs that did oot concern them. The whole amount of the thirty millions of Austrian florins, needed by the Government to pay the war indem- nity under the Nikolshurg convention to Prussia has boen raised. The last million was subscribed on yesterday br some Tricsto houses, It is expected that tho mouey wi l be paid over before the middle of the month, iu order to relieve the distressed inhabitants of the northern part of the empire of hostile occupation at the earliost possible moment, But I doubt if any portion of it will be parted with Ly the Government before tbs definite con- clusion of an armistice with Italy. After the battla of Sadowa, the uncertainty whether Vienna would be successfully defended against tho Prussians indueed the Government to direct the removal of public moneys and valuable effects generally to the Fortress Kouora in Hungary, the strongest fortified place in Austria, if not on the continent, Private corporations and individusls also removed their accumulations of treasure aud other property to the same Joist Since the ratification of the preliminaries of peace the bomb-proofs of Kbnora have again been relieved of thess ternporary de- posits. The most valuable of these was the reserve fued of the National Bank, amounting to no less than $130,000,. 000 in silver. This enormous quantity of specis is to be brought back here on aspecial train. Upon 11s return the whole amount will bo counted over, which process, it is calculated, will employ 20 of the bank officers for several weeks, The splendid imperial stud, for which safety was also ought In Hungary, returned likewise to the stable of the Hapsburg yesterday. During the advance of the Prussians upon Vienna tens of thousands of country people abandoned their howes and songht refuge, with thoir movables, in the capital. Most of these, having brought a supply of provisions with them, and being too poor to pay for hotel accommodations, bi- t vouaced in their wagons upon the public squares aud va- cant lots of the various suburbs. in one of the former I counted, the other day, not less than 300 vehicles of every description, hurboring, evidently, rome thousands of people. With the retreat of the Prussians a return moves ment commenced among these fugitives, Large caravans of them, en route for home, have been daily enlivening the streets for some days. The destitution amoung them is very great, and Viennese charity has not exerted itself much in their behalf. The Bohemian peasantry are largely represented in these processions, an selves by indescribable squalor. Tue petty sovercigns dispossessed by Prussia are now is still in well-deserved durance vile Upon Prussian terri. tory. He, like Lis fellow-sufferers, (ings George and John, are receiving great attention from the Emperor and the various members of the Ituperial family. At the Ho. tel Mansen, opposite Agguartios, where he put up, court equipages drew up one after the other all day yesterday. Lut this sort of empty sympathy is cheap, and will be poor comfort to the fugitive from Wiesbaden. Itis un- derstood that these princely exiles rest here for the pur- pose of devisinga common plan of operations by waich {o protect their claims as sovereigns. he King of Hanover is about issuing a manifesto in refutation of tho charge of the official organ of the Prus. sian Government that he had been guilty of perfidy in ne- gotiating, Juat before the ontbreak of the war, simultane. ously with Prussia for a treaty of neutrality and with Aus- tria for an offensive and defensive alliance BALLOT-STUFFING N A COMPANY. —A motion was made in Supreme Couit, Chambers yesterday, before Justice Barnard to declare su election of directors void, and have a pew election in the Russel File Sumpany, ou allegations and afi days that the (Jection was pot fairly condnoted; that votes were placed in the ballot-box that were never given, and genuine votes suppressed. All the allegations are denied by the respondents. und the argument of the onse has already oc cupied two days, Fhe Court, at the conclawion of argument of the respordents, took the papers, with leave to the rolators to gnhmit points in reply. Prichard Choate und Smith for the motion; ex Judge Doan and Thaddeus H. Lane for respondents, WroxaLy Ciaran, —Justico Hogan has exculpated John Mitchell from the charge of stealing the watch of Mr. Olney. Lhe defendant's counsel, Geo. KF. Lanebein, had sev. cral witnesses examined and satisfaoturlly proved Lis olout’s inaogouoe. THE PUBLIC distinguish them- all hore with the exception of the Elector of Hesse, who NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, INE. Metropolitun [lonrd of Henlith, Tho Board of Health met yesterday afternoon in tha Metropolitan Police Court Room, President Jackson 8. Schultz, in the chair, and all the members present save Mr, Dergen. The mivutes of the last moeting were read aod approved, THE SANITARY COMMITTEE AND THE GAS-HOUBFA. The Sanitary Committee report that the gas nuisance bas recommenced its annoyance. ‘The many complaints from individuals and the Citigoms' Association are sufficient proof of this fact. The Board of 1lealth are not indifferent to these complaints, and request tha citisens generally whenever the offensive odors from the gas houses are perosived to note tho bour of the day or night, the state of the atmospheres, whether moist or dry, also the direction from which the wind blows at the time and to communicate these facts ab once to the Board. It is desirable, if possible, to trace these smells to thair sources in order that they should not be confounded. Thus itis desirable to distinguish the odors arising from boiling! fat from that of a sower and this lest from a gas-house. If a gas-house is the oause of offsuse, the Board would like to be informed whioh particular ges-house is at fault. By belog minate in thelr in vestigations and thus avoiding general ohargoe unsupported by proof, citizens may very mach aid the Board In abating the nuisance, There are peculiar difficulties to be niet ta dealing with suoh large and powerful interests os the gas companies, because the publio Interest is subserved by their ex- istenoe; bat the Board are determined that they shall not as in years past, continue to contaminate the atmosphere, It may be that the question will arise whether the inhabitants shall continue to bo sickened and disgusted, or whether the gas-house, shall be compelled to leave the city. The Board hesitate to raise this question now, because the Minhattan Company has goalously sought to find a remedy, and mio testing certain prooesses for absorbing the offonsive gases—which for two months have been successful, with the exoeption of one oooa- sion when thero was an accidental obstruction of one of the purifiers, Much moro gas is manufaoturad and used in Winter than in Summer, and it way possibly be found that the means now emploved are not capacious enough. A short time will tell, and if found faulty they oan be improved until success 1% obtained, and then all the gas companies will bo directed to uso the means that have been adopted by the Manhattan Com- pany, This company have recently oularged their building on the dock, and use it as a purifier. In addition, thoy pass the waste gases through a oylinder in which water is constantly playing. They have gone to considerable expense, and have shown great zoal, and believe they have obtained sucocss. If the statement by their engineer be trustworthy, the Board will have to look elsewhere for the source of the odors of whioh complaints aro made, In asceriaining this the publio oan aid them, and they invite the colporstion of citizens to this end, The report was filed. EXCUBES OF NEGLIGENT PHYSICIANS. The negligent physicians have satisfactorily explained to the Sanitary Superintendent their fallure to report cases of cholera ocourring in their practice, With ono exception, he finds that they reported at the Polios Stations and to the San: itary Inspectors, The one who dil not report at all explains that be was only callad to the case afl! bad been for some time under the care of another physio. .o, and afier conseon- tive fover had sopervoned. The Sanitary Superintendent reo- ommends physicians to report cholora by telegraph through the polios, rathor than by mail, for the purpose of securing prompt action for the control of the epidemio. PABSENGERS AT QUARANTINE TO COME TO THE CITY. te bark Johanna Martin arrived bere on the 16th inst, with 108 passengers. She lost 18, on the passage of G2 days, trom oholera and other diseases. The last case of sioknoss ooeurred on the 3d Inst. since which time thers Las been no sickness, save of ae old man feebls from age and general debility. Thero has been a birth daring the time of the Quarantine of passengers, and for these reasons Dr. Bwinbarne asked that tho bark bo allowed to come into port. Oa motion of Dr, 8tons, Chairman of the Baaitary C ittee, tho p wers will be permitted io come to the oity,the vessel boing detained for a few days [or cleansing. HISTOLY OF THR NEW-YORK DUTOHERIFA. Attorney Dliss presented the following sketeh of the history of tha business of slaughtering animals for food, which was read and filed, The attorney says The history of the butchers and their trades both in this country and England, shows that they have always been to an unususl degres the subjects of regulation and control for heaith and police purposes. The law reports are full of onses showing this. Our locsl legislation shows it to a remarksbo degree, and from the earliost times, Thus, as early as 1678, wa find from the City Records that thers were a oartain num. ber of “aworn butchers,” who ‘shall bs empowered to alaugh. ter all cattle consumed within the city’s jurisdiction.” The same records, under date of June 7, 1676, contain the follow. ing: Whereas thers i# found eevall inconveniences by the Butchers keeping theire Slaughter Howses in this city, as well as the annoyance thereof to ye inhabitants of the same, Ittis ordered yt for yo future there shall not bes amy Saughter Howse within this city, nor any Oxen, Cows, Hoge, Bheeps or Lambs killod within ye same after the first day of November next ensuing, &o., &0.” In the following yer “It is ordered that for the vecessary and pul qne use, a Genarall or Publique Steughter Howse shall ba buiit for the nse of the Cytie Hc the water. without the (rate at the Smiths Fly pear Half Moone’ or Battery.” On Jase 23 1096, shoughtering was ap- otly orderad discontinned there, another building bhaviog oon erected fronting to the Fast River at the Fast End of Queen (now Pearl) streat,” that is near Peck-slip. Oa Oct. 11, 1720, a petition represanta “fuss the places whare the two slanghter houses of this city sre now situated, by the Increase of buildings and the nun ber of iuhabitauts, sre not only be. come offousive to the inhabitants bat dangerous to them and their children, be erpossd often to the danger of mad orem and doggs.’ Andon Dec. 3 tollowing, a cummitiee of the Alder. men reports “That wes find the said allegations to be true aud are humbly of opinion that the present slaughter houses gro become a publick nulsance and ought in a short time to ba removed, in order more convenient and ornaments buildings may be erected thers, and in that neighborhood, which are now retarded by occasion of the sald siaughter houses,” ‘They recommended a grant to the pe. titioner, and that from the time his bulidiogs were fluished No other slaughter-houses from thence forwnrd shall be bulit and srected on the East River during toe sald term.” In 1725 wa find butcher complaining of the ferrymaster becauss bo wonld not bring over cattle promptly, the latter requiring the butchers to send soma one to load them, “And why the butchers shall be forced to gos and load the cattle themselves pow Jeremiak Colcutt is dead, more than they did before, your petititioner cannot perceive, nor will the circumstances of tha trade allow your petitioner to hire bands and goe over to load the oattle.” Two years later the bLutcher's dogs were com- lained of. la this connection Mr. Devos, the well known toher, says in his “market book,” from which I gether this information, ‘Cattle raised on large ranges, where they al most run wild, are apt to be dangerous. Buch animals, when about to be baltered in olden time, were worried with bull. dogs.” In 1763 the prioes to be asked by butchers were fixed by ordinance, and the butchers revolted. In 1741, May 28, wo fiod a set of regulations promulgated, maal of which are al most identical with those ia the Code of Health ordinances. One of them requires All and every person and persons ex ercising the trade and occupation of a butcher in this city shall be obliged within twenty dars from the date hereof to take ont licenses for that pushed. In 1774 we fiud a move: ment of the butchers to be allowed to kill in their own or pri- vate slaughter-houses above a certain line defeated, though thoy urged as a reason that the public one was dirty. About the same perio some butobers object to removal of one ot the ublio slaughter bouses because it has been established where t is for many years, aud they have built their dwelling-houses in the neighbortiood for their couvenience.” ‘The publio slaughter house ceased In 1759, but inspsctors were appointed by the butchers to reguinte siaughter-bouses. On September 30, 1753, it was ordered that no eattle be landed at any place 10 this city to the westward of Col. Rutger's,” which was near the slaughter-house. Prior to 1796 a Jaw existed requiring every butcher to be licensed. During the yellow fever epi demio of 1798 many butchers died. Ous distinguished bimseif so much by his attention to the sick that the Bosrd of Health” gave him a vote of thanks” which says Mr. Dovoo soon after hecame generally known and brought him much trade.” In 1817 we find butchers re. quired to have permits. In 1837 we find the butcher (72.53) very indignant because ““meat-shops ary now established in almost every oh of the oity with perfect impunity” lustead of being confined to tho markets, and they argue the matter in a oo petition which reversed would do for their successors to-day. In 1339 the market mon's grievuree was referred toa Committee of both Boards of the Common Council, who on March 2, 1840, reported, they commence by saying “Tue pudblie health, the comfort and couvenience of our coustituents and the reveaus of the city are matter of too much attention 0 be subjects of careless or hasty legislation” They continue by arguing in favor of somo ordinances say. tng the exercise of the power is almost universally admi ted in this country as in other a lightened governments to be neces. sary for the protection of tha public health, by preventing the nuisances of badly regulated slaughter-houses in crowded parts of a ‘argo city acd preventing the sale of unwholesowe eat THE SLAUGHTER-HOUSE NUISANCE AS SEEN DY PRESIDENT that are associated with its propagation. The eLief groups of SCUULTL. After roading the above Listorical SCuULTZ arose and said Now that the courts are, aa it is hoped, about to withdraw thoir restraining influence, this Board of Ieaith may and should be held responsible for the sanitary condition of all the slaughter-houses in this distriot. With few exceptions, the buildings where this sianghtering is done are most unsuitable in construction, and consequently become offensive not ouly to persons who live near, but also to those who pass on the publio streats, For the most part, the slaughter houses are one-story buildings, with a cellar beneath, into whiea draius much of the blood and animal matter from the floor nhove, The doors and windows of these buildings are constantly open, thus ex. posiug*to view the killing which goes on withiu After the amimsla are drossed they are conveyed away in carts, which back upon the sidewalk to receive their loads, and thus ob. struct the travel, aud beside leave behind much bloody animal matter, which ia most offensive, ‘I'he sidewalks in front of most of these slaughter-houses become so offensive by reason of this accumulated debris as to render a passage in front quite impossible for ladies, In front of many of these build: ngs the tlaggiug becomes loose, aud by reason of the acouwu- lated liqu substances underncath the most disgust. tng Dpulsancs is liable to arise and bespatier your clothes. Recently, at a public meeting of butchers, beld in this room—Capt. Edward Phillips, one of the oldest retired butchers of our city—confessed that some of this class of slaughter houses wero so offensive that he had often lost a meal” by chauvcing to pass one of them. Against this class of sluughtcr-touses we shall have no difficulty in proceeding. They are a nuisance which shonld be abated at once. But oun any slaughtering of animals be so conducted as not to bo e nuisance when cairied on in the Luilt up portions of our city? The Bull's Head" or cattle pens are four miles away—at tho extreme ond —80 tos at the entranoe of our city. The wild Western stesrs—animals whioh have never boen sub. dued by She yoy or otherwise, are driven this whole dtance, imperriiing Ife, causing alarm and apprehension troagh every street and avenue through which they pass. Whgn they ar rive at the sisoghter honse, they are driven into ¢he center of a built up blook of houses, where hey are orogded together abstract, President and “starved” until they wro kill 4." The sights and sounds which the surrounding @gelguborhood bas tw e i wow thus a boadred over the city thau the sams class of deaths had to the extreme western —a distance of from two to thies miles thus passing over nil the best and most frequented nvenues of our oity. This offal and fat are not untrequectly retained for two or even for three days in the slanghbter-hon«s, and when #0 retained, ita transit across dur ony is most offensive. Nor oan this evil be wholly overcoms by the establishment of the most rigid rules on the part of the butchers, for subordinates cannot always be controlled. The ordinances of this Board are ineffectual unless we appoint and maintain an Inspector at each establishment, and as there are about 180 of them, this would seem almost impossible. The acoumulation of blood aod avimal matter from these slanghter-houses in our street and private sewers is an evil which the Croton Board heve long experienced and de Tuis bl and offal entering our slips from the sowers cause an offensive nuisance that our Inspectors have presented again and MEA. Bo offensive are some of the slips, from thie cause. that t jors surrounding are deserted by commerce, Probably uot less than 400 tuns of the objectionable matter enter onr own sewers weekly, from the killing of 4,000 cattle and donile this number of swaller animals, Tho stench wideh arises from a dofeotive culvert in many portions of tae Seretcenth Ward in 50 fret as to render living thers aimost impossible, Perticu- larly is this the case in the First-ave,and she sirects linma diately adjacent, The killing usualy takes place from 4 p. m, until 8 ia the evening. Rest is then obtained until about? o'clcok in the morning, when the carts begin to move the meat to the great marts of Washington and Folton markets; and from this hour until morning there is neither peace nor rest for the employé or for the citizen who is #0 unfortunate as to live on the line of travel. Probably not leas than 2,000 omployés are deprived of their night's rest in order to place on the markeis this meat product. Karly in the morning the sawe meat that bas been carted to Wash mar- ket during the night may be seen in quantities passing in the carts or wagons of 500 shop-bute back over the same route, filling and inoumbertng the narrow stroots wost of Broadway to the great aonoynnoe of the publio. This is but a short and imperfeot sketoh of our present system of slaughtering animals and suppiyfeg meat to our city. In any sspect whioh the present system can be viewed, it is onable, both in an economical and sanitary point of view. Siavghter-housos oannot be so regulated in a city as to render their presance unobjectionable, for, as we have #oeu, the accompanying evils are greater than the parent nuisance. As a Board of Hoslth we may not be justified in going beyond the regulation or control of the most objectiouable of these ter-houses. But I think it both wise, in a sanitary point of view, and just toward the parties interested to declare in some suitable way that the whole trade and practice of slangh- tering animals, as at Prasest ‘conducted, mast be abandoned or extensively modified. The cowdition of tbe slaughtering business in Brooklyn does not materially differ from our own, except that ali their cattle are driven through our strects and havo to pass the crowded ferries which ‘cross the East ivor. Ia addition to the offal which comes from the cattle slanghtered in Brooklyn, that city and its euburbs receive from this eide of the water many thousand tuns per annom, Indeed so frequent and so well founded are the com- plaints from this source that fully one-quarter of the com- plaints which come to this office from those districts are com- plaints of booe or fat-boiling or from Piggories” that derive their chief sustenance from the otful of animals slaughtered in New-York, and which, consequently, must find its way ac1os3 the erowded ferries of the East River. Sooner or later those abuses must stop, The history of this occupation is, as we have seen, one of restraint and control on the part of the pub- lio authorities, and never has it been less restrained than now, Never bave more just and proper regulations been proposed than by the code of Health Ordinances adopted by this Board. For tue most part they were just such ordinances as com- mended thomselves to the oldest members of the profession, and yet their enforcement meets with opposition, ‘I'ne Board of Health may and I think should declare in some suitable way their determination to rid the city of the mccumulated nuisances created by the slaughterhouses, And now that the time has arrived when this change ean by maue without pecu- plary sacrifice to the butohers, and to such infinite advantage to the sanitary condition of our eity, we shouid have vo hes itation In taking such action as will secure the end desired, The President then offered the following preamble and reso- lation, which wero laid upon the table until the next meeting of the Board: Whereas, It is made the duty of the Roard to guard and preserve the public hes! b by Jubpressiug all canes which shyll directly tend to tmpair the same and, Whereas in Lhe Judgment this board the of animals, the boiling of fat, the f ying oul of grease and the ilicing of the coarser offs! of animals, including the disposition of the blood, the curing of the hides, ko., ars #0 connected and de- pendent upon the act of kiiliug that this Board has no besitation in de- claring that the slaightering of animals in the built up portions of this oity is incompatable with (ie health and best interests of the same; thersfore, Ree rived, That our Superintsodent canse special inspection to be t n slanghtoring oritiosl. N The Registrae reports the following As burial permits granted op the 27th: holern, 3; cholera infantum and cholera worhus, 41, other (oul air diseases, 2; sll other diseases, 24, total, 10, tl Homeopathy and the Health Board, To the Edit w of The N.Y. Tribune SiR: A member of the Metropolitan Board of Health,” has saveral times oflictally announced, at different sessions of the Board, that the Homeopathic Committees, to whom Lo Homeopatic societies of the counties of New- York and Kings delegated full power to solicit a hospital for the Hom ic treatmont of cholera, and to makearrangoments therefor, had not only been courteously received, but alsa assured that they should have am lo opportunity to practically demonstrate, in tho wards a hosptal the superiority or inferiority of Homeopathy In tho treatment of this pestilence. More retontly, he bas 8s publicly assorted that the Homeopathic Committeos did not dare to make the trial. The history of the varied efforts mado by the Committees of the counties of New-York and Kings and their results as recently published by their chairmen, Drs. Bowers and Hall, clearly show, that the facts have been knowingly misrepresented by the aforesaid medical member of the Board of Health, igh This report forever sets at rest the assertion that the Homeopathic Committees dare not accept the demonstra- tions of a hospital or a public comparison of the two forms of medical treatment, for in this report they publicly and without any equivocation, offer to accept a hospital for this Jom open ut all hours to the wspection of the Board of Health, or of its official allopathic inspector, Dr. mith, Here again is simply ropeated a challenge, which bas been in the hands of that Board of Health” sinco the first appearance of cholera in our midst, and never with- drawn. On the contrary, they have only awaited the the opportunity to spring to action, and wore than prove their words by their deeds, With this fact understood, it is at once patent to the ublic that it is the Allopathic physicians of the Board of 1calth, acting upon the instructions of their medical 8o- cicties, and their own fears, who dare not permit the Homeopathic profession the use of a hospital for their pe- cular treatment, through prescience of results similar to those which occurred in Lingland in 1854. The report, which gives the comparative results of the Homeopathic and Allopathic treatments of Asiatic cholera in English hospitals, was ordered to bo printed by the House of Commons on the 2ist of May, 18,0. Dr. MeLouvghlin, the Medical Inspector of the General Board of Health, was appointed by the English Govern. ment to inspect all hospitals in 1854. He was an Allopath. His report was a8 follows: Deaths under Homeopathic treatment (Asiatio cholera) 16-4 per cent. Deaths under Allopashie treatment (Asiatic chol- ern) 50.2 per cent “This report 15 peculiarly interesting, because Dr, Paris, President of the Royal College of Physicians. aud other meu- bers of the Medical Council behaved unscrupulously when they found the statistics ‘dead against old physio.” Great foar acems to have taken possession of them, for they suppressed the statistics of the Homeopatine Hospital.” Dr, McLoughlin was an impartial Inspector; himself an Allopath.” Lord Ebuiry, one of the Vice Prosident’s, and Chairman of the Hospital Board, moved for tho suppressed returns. The maton was agreed to by Parliament, when the above trath was elicited.” The above facts will satisfy the public where the fear lies, and to the physicians of which practice the phrase, Does uot dare,” truthfully applies. In the cases of cholera which have occurred in Now- York and Brooklyn this scason the deaths in hospitals so far, I zove been informed, have averaged above 6) per cent. ‘The treatment hes boen Allopatnic, Dr. Lubina of Naples, the author of a monogram on the Cacius Grandiflorus, and one of the most distinguished practitioners of homeopathy in Europe, has treated 592 cases of Asiatic cholera in all stages of the discaso, and lost not a patient. The majority of these cases were treated in the Royal made of every buliding and place where animale are slaugh this disitict, and report to tise Board its sauitary condition, aod such other (ote as tuay guide our Judgment in forming au opinion upon the question presen Orel The Baichers ve. the Health Board. In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, before Judge Daly, dr. Leary concluded bis argument in the case of Cooper agt. Sohuitz, the Court taking tho papers and reserving bis decinion, In the caso of Stewart agt. Schults and others, the Brooklyn butohers appeared against the Board of Health, the polut being almost exactly the samo as io the New-York oase above poted. In consequence of this similarity, the oase was sub- mitted without argument. A. R. Lawrence, jr for pluntiil; Mr, Tracy for delendants. or ——e The Health of the City. "he total mortality of the city for the week ending on Saturday, Augast 25 was 714, of whioh number 141 were men, 172 women, 231 boys, 176 girls, This shows decrease of 34 as compared with the previous week, and an 1norease o 106 as compared with the corresponding weak last year, DEATHS IN THE INSTITUTIONS, The following tabie shows tho deaths ia the various publie {natitutions of the eity: Battery Hospital, 16, of which 1} were from obolera; New-York Hospital, 3; St. Vinosnt's Hospital, 4; Ward's Islnd, 31, of whioh 7 were from cholera; Ran- dsl's Island, 2 from oholera; Red House Hospital, 2 from cholera, Bloomingdale Asylum, i; Aimahonse, 35, cholera 17; Charity Hospital, 19, oholera 6; Colerod Home, 4; Lunatio Asy'am, 12, cholera 8; Nursery Hospital, 10, cholera 7; St. Luke's Hospital 2; Workhouse, 3 from cholera; Jews los pital, 1; Delievue Hospital, 29, cholera 8. NATIVITIES OF THE DEAD. The following gives the nativities of those who dled last woek in this city: Asia, 1; British America 1; Englind, 11; France, 3, Germany, 66; Ireland, 159; Scotland, 7; Sea, 2; Sweden, 2, Switzerland, 1; United States, 457; unknowns, 4. TABLR OF ZYMOTIC DISEASES. The followlog table shows the deaths from foul air and fer. ments, in this ¢'ty, by Wards; the number from accident and negligenca; the total from all causes and the population of each Ward, together with the grand totals in the city from each disease for the week ending last Satnrday: I= J] {3 3. nee i HE i FA 1%), Iu AHH EE 8 (31% E] 3 BI ZINN Sl 4 3 virle S28] 3 <i 2 le JeEx (21523 35% 3 [23 2502) gl 18 |S 2514) 4] 2 3 [233543 HHEAE IF HEEFT 4 HEHEHE RFF 3 ol 2 H CA HEE EEE A EAE EAR EAR boeef of TRIIE RETRE TS TIPE PER UL Sere) of ok 2 a) se Ak ve) sv X inp.c BudiE Piece} +74] A of vile. vila vb 9 "3.98% 100 BB Bd BB if ‘el aL.) 10). 22] 1.300 Val fol alo) fof 2] 3 3 2| 3] 8] }f 17] 18.208 YL...) Y 4 8 ol 2 12 ol 20] 19.754 Vil...] 20 10] 8). i 200 2! 34) 6,002 Vill.. Vef oY 5 4 2] 14) 2) 26] 300m A%ees} YB ol 1 6 13] 1 24] 38,504 Reus tad i 4 2 1 10] 26] 3537 y AWA ne il 6 1c) 4 3! 26 2 42 sony Xil...| 2] [1 Jala] 1s] spd! 2f 4 8] LL) 49) 20259 17 TO Bd Bl Bt Bt 1 0 oo.| eel 9 oa] 18] 208 Xivo.l dd ded) a al 2 aa) eg 30 NT 20000 XV.iie] of #4 RIFT ET 1 ET H 8] 35°78 Xvl...] 1 J aki. 2] A 8] 2] 21] «1002 XVIL..| dg] 1] 1s) a] a 221) 1) 81] 73.5%) XViil...l il.) 17 oq of 1s 28 Teil XIXooof of Uf of of of of 298) Of 03) 1 463). 0 Wd Xx. 1.) 0212) 5 100 7 23) 1] 47] 61.84 Xxt...] .1 J 9 6 8 ifm 2) 8) 360 Xxn...'.1 (1h... 9 8 42 61 47,061 de fe ef mn me fe ef i ne Total 3 6 4 1010 8) 911141221104) 13] 19(408] 17]T14 736,506 ANALYSIS OF THE CAUSES OF DEATH. In transmitting these reports to the Board of Heulth, the Registrar of Records writes thus: “The total number of deaths in New-York during the week sanding August 25 was 714, inclading 174 in pablio tnstitutions, The accompanying charts of localities, ages aud causes show, with some accuracy, how largely the preventable causes of mortality cogggmne to operate, and in what districts of the city they are nodgghive, I'he mins oor foul aie diseases destroyad 397 lives, or 5% 4.7 per cent of tho total list; and of these deaths 189 chil dren died under two years of age. Diairheal disorders pre domiunted in this class—ot whioh it 1 a striking type—and gave a total of X78 deaths. The total mortality from cholera wns 114, or 31 less than the pravious week, There were bat 46 fatal cases of cholera in private houses in the city, Their location 1s warked on the map, aod a personal record given it In its aoompanyibi lets. They ocourred within the wall. known diarrheal districts, and were leas widely distributed cen In pra vious weeks, Cholera continues to pressut itself so localized aud groaped as to reveal very important conditions or laws cholara oasoe that were last week mapped on (lst) the west side of Coutral Park; (2d) an arca of noarly 8) acres in the Sfat-boiling region; (JJ) a group in the Sevenioentn Ward; (4th) the Leavy group in the Sixth and Tenth Wards, and similar group in the worst slams of the First Ward, thoagh upon limited aress, with well repay the study and the caro thoy are reosiving. The public health of many of the wards Is at its nor nal standard, In the Fitea:nth Ward there was but 1 deato to 511% of its Inhabicants; in the Sixtoenth Ward thnre was but 1 denth to 1.999 of its tuhabitants; in the Eigltesuth Ward thers was but death to 1,700 of its inhabitants; 1n the Ton ty first Ward there was but death to 1,631 of its inhabitants; fu the Ninth Ward there was but 1 death to 1,804 of ita inlab. itants, while in the First Ward there was 1 death to 400 in. habitants, and in the Lwenty-second Ward there was 1 death to 776 inhabitants. i Brooklyn has retarnad only 219 deaths from a'l omnses ‘ast weok, which Is less by 71 than the previows week Hor Twelfth, Sixth, Eighth, Eleventh aud dixteen.h Wards con. tinue to give a high death rate, Tio deatls frem helera hy rapidly fullen off, the total being bub 34. agaiust 9 the ped vious woeek 1u both of theas cities the epidamio tandoney of cholera ap pears to have been steadily diminishing for more than two weeks. The few frosh outbreaks avd the ocossionid re- kindling of the infection-—as seen at Betievue Hospital whon it destroyed ai: ht parsons, including 4 faith’ul medioal ofiicer, Dr. Pall, last wask—are characteryide habits of the erddemio, and it will require the reatest sanitary vigilance, pariicainriy oa regards the application of cleansing and antiseptios, La» rooent desta in Bellevas Hospital and the ocosrronos of soveral fatal onses of cholera aiong koepers and nurses who alapt in the Kings County Peultentiary ulldings after tas in: Jatt had boon placed iu touts, proses Luly quosdiou ing pr 0° tioal light. It was worthy of nota that the mean temgperatore of iat weak was 68° F'arhonhoeit; that there was a total rain.fall of twe inohos depth, and au averages of 53 imgress uf humidity, saturation beiug 100. A The Chelera in Frookiya. Tha following cases were teported to the Board of Hoglth yostorday: Alinsh the Royal Poor-Houso and the Third Swiss Regimont of Wolft, and are attested to, with their official seals attach d, by five high officials of the Neapolitan Government. With these facts, exbibiting the eminently superior suc- cess of Homeopathic treatment, is not the Metro litan Board of Health,” criminal in denying to the Homeo- pathic Profession a Hospital for the treatment of the poor, when by so doing, a majority of the cases now dying un. der he prevailing State Allopathic treatment, could be savod? Aro not its members, as morelly erimioal, 8s arc legally the spectators of a murder, who look oun aud do wot iu- terfere Are thoy not permitting many lives io every hundred of their patients to be sacrificed which could be saved? That they aro, the statistics givou above amply attest, and aro logically unanswerable. T. Brooklyn, Aug. 23, 1866, CITY FENIANIST, i ROBEBTS-SWEENEY WING. At these headquarters all is a busy bum of prepara. tion. Heads of bureaus, officers and clarks are oll eagaged in preparing their respective roports for the fortheoming Con* gress. Tho Senate will moet on Thursday et the headquarters, No. 706 Broadway. Gen. Sweeney denies the verions re, ports being circulated of ever having mada any overtures, either directly or fudirectly, to Mr. Stephens, and aldo or ever having sent any person or porsons there to procure copies of any documents, Gen, O'Neill, the hero of Fort Erie and Limestone Ridge, arrived bere yesterday, looking well after his protracted tour through the country. He is the guest of President Roberts. STEPHENS WING. Tere matters are goiug eloug quietly, under the charge of (ol, Kelly, Mr, Stephens having left yesterday morning for Troy—where he was to sapoak last evening—irom which place he proceeds to Buffalo, Cleveland, and Cincinpal), returning to this city from the latter place. The Sisterhood are still busily engaged in their Jaudable efforts in behalf of the suffer. fog families of the imprisoned members of the 1. RB. They will soon hold a bagaar for the sale and raflle of valuable arti- cles; among others is a clock, the only remsinmz relic of the bouse in which Mr. Stephens resided at the ume of bis arrest. All of the prisomers (American citizens) whe were coufined in Ireland, that would accept the terms offered them by the Brit. ish Government, bave arrived here. The others refused to scoept the terms. Lieut.-Col. Byron. formerly of the 8sth N, Y. Vols, says that he will rot in prison before he will accept such terms, and degrade the flag under which be won his ponors.” He savs the American Goverument has Deon false to itself, “by disowning them as American citizens.” ADDRESS OF THE SISTERHOOD. Tha fvllowing appeal to the Liishwomen of Amerios has been issued: No. 19 CHATRAM-AT Ang. 27, 1506, To Tie IRISEWOMEN IN AMI RICA—La 1-5: Mors than 300 of our patriot countrymen are stil pining in tha prisons of Ireland or amid the vilest of England's criminals. It is known to all our people how nobly these men loved toeie country and bave borne themselves through all their trials. Bat how many bave geen fully into their hearts, and measarad their aoguish at parting for God knows low Ing trom home and kindred wives and ehibiren, mothers and sisters—all so helpless and withous protection now t Had many of us doue so, tie "“Ap- gos to the Women of Ireland,” so strongly and teeliagly made y onr patriotic conntrywomen at home would have been gen. erously responded to long ers this. Bat it is pot yet too bate to make up our past remissness. No time, however, i» to be lost, We have It on unquestionable authority that many of the families of the men we are so proud of are ad present in the ex. treme of destitution. One of the ladies of this Committes has been recently in Ireland and can bear witness (0 what we say. but matters have grown worse sinco she left the Old Country. for the sums sent howe and collcoted there were altogether inadquate to such largo distress, extend. ing over so loug a period of tims, We have not been able to send five bundred pounds, and one thousand yunds would eover all collected at bome. Tce ladies in Ire- fina have done their duty novly, and little as their efforts have come to, it 13 highly honorable to have done so muob, For they, nulike us, are not free to act. The mean and brutal Government under which they pine and die has hampered their aotion—imade 16 a crime to be not only patriotic but charitatle, To feed the hungry or clothe the naked is coi trary to British law in Ireland. Honos to the women who, at tho risk of iu- silt and imprisonment hy the vile ageats and barbarous rulers of Ireland, have so unswervingly gone on with the good work —the sacred work of charity. Countrywomen, we are free to act in this free land. We have nothing to four from detectives or the rough hand of iron law. We can have meetings, fairs, bazaars, balls; end while we labor freely or amuse ourselves, we shall have the pleasant conscionsness that our pisasurs or labor shall alike bring cheer to many a weary spirft and bloom to many a faded cheek. The task we propose to you baa de- come sacred duty, and wa know that you will not shrink from it. It must pot be suid that we leishwowoen lo “America bave less heart or patriotism than our sisters at Lomo voices of heroes speak to ns from living tombs, pointing to thelr stricken kindred, Shall we be deaf (0 $heir voices? L are women, and have hearts. Further risction would stair Our name; so vo have takey 10 the good work, and may heaven bless oar, efforts. A Central Committes Lis been formed bare {in Now. York This Cv umittes will receive donations, in mene 4nd goods from all parts of the States. S00 48 AriLECw. is eal be of feoted, fair will ba hold In this city. We also propose to give a ball. Several brancLes of the Feuian Sisterbood sro already at work, and soon we hope *o have every Brauch doing its duty earnestly and effectually. A good deal of the articles remaining from the late fair have book sent in aud Viwilh shortly be returned to us, Weare in good hope and mean to do our work, Help us, conntrymen, from all parts, share with ns our labor of auty and love aud the blessings of saa but grate ful hearts TLa Miss De La Posr, Mrs, Rooney, Biss Margerat Fiun, Mra ilayon, Mrs, Col ins, Miss M, Farrel, Mise M. O'Dosovan, Mus M. A. Con por, Miss E. O'Dwyer, Misa E MeCarthy, Mes Dogasn, Miss Sheeran, Mew. J. A, Tynaz, Miss Anne Ryan, Miss M. Losvy, Miss iL Murphy Miss M, Keats, Miss K. Ryan Mrs. Crockett, Misa Finneny, Mise M. Burke, Miss Martha Burke, Committee, Mra J. J, ony Mrs. Petor Curran Mos Capt, Fugene O'Sa Livan, Sacro ames A Sound Steamer Robbed Daring the past three months Mr. Isaac Odell agent for the Noptana line of Providence steamers, has found na fraighbt-liss of the steamer Electra short on alipost every trip 15 cases of flue Doota haviag disappoarsd during the past wonth. This morning Capt. Brackett preceeded to investi: gate the case, accompanied by two offi sors of his command. Thay wot the steamer ou her arrival at, Pier No. 27 N. It, and srvostod six of the employds of the bo KY and conveyed them to she Ywenty-sixth I'recincs Station (‘City Hell On Searening their rooms on the boat, 13 pairs, fine boots were foun stowed away in two leather bage, which proved to belong to John Doyle, one of the firomen ar gested. Doyle acknowledged that he had been stealing for 80 go time, and that Charles Deve. reanx and W, IL Woods. ',wo of tho gang arrested, wero engaged iu the business wit’, him While the steamer was ou hor way from Providence (5 Now-York, during the might they would take ouse of hogy Arop it into tho furnace room, ro move tha goods. and been the cave. 1'ha boots were placed in bags, and removed Ligh morning, and sold to certain partie; +S tho city. £ir half thelr value. Doyle, Devereaux, fad oods wars vom ittad by Justios Dowling Abe rost were discharged. 5 2 on a SPR HEALTH petitions and remonsirances to this Board for relief Honriotta Shustor, Partition gt Totwoen Van Brunt and LAW INTRLLIGENOK, 44 4 After the animal is killed and dressed, the hides, fot and offal R chards-sta. Taken fo hospital! a Lave to be oarried to different and «ften wide'y distuut por Mary Mack, aged 50, No. 30 Congross-at. Disd In, "in AE VAR 7 tions of the oity., For instance, all, or nearly all. the fat and [7 Cori Smith, aged 5 yoars, No. 150 Novy-st. Case cnt il SUPREMEQCOURT Cuampuirs Ava M Bofors Jastioe offal obtained in the eastern portions of the city sre conveyed Frenoms BE. Sperrow, aged 35, No. 153 Navyst ON LaARNARD. THR AANTA ANNA IMBROGLIO. Rontzomery agt, Santa Anna, I'his case was sot down for his morning, nt whey called up Bir. Lutlor, the plamtit*'s gounsel, aloted that he would have to for another adjonromapt. The General had rocently arrested Mazaers, 30 that they now knew bis whore abouts and conld find him, Farther, that they had just dis- covered that Mazuera bad pulished a the Spanish new a card, in which be gate a power of atdorney from Santa y 44 and stated that he one even brosder than that he lished. That they had directed a translation to be made at considerable expenss, but it was not yet ready, and besides, they wantod a chanoe to procurs the other power of now that they knew where Mizuers was. That the ‘whols Jusstioy wn this Sue oo A Montgomery bad power, rou. azuers, nta An matter was, a of the first importance, re Mr. Daly, for the defendant, resisted the delay. There been a JURGy several, and Santa Anna, who did ned the delays of the law, auld of course blame him. He bad hove a copy of the power of attorney published, and he would far. uish it to Mr, Cutler if he would Jo on with tie argument. Judge Birnard adjourned the case to Saturday, advising Me. Daly to throw ali the blame on him.

SUPERIOR COURT—SprrCIAL TERM AUG, 28. NOTICE, uence of the reception of the President o the United by the authorities, it is hereby ordered that the Chambers of the Court be, and the same are closed to-day (Wednesday), and that all orders to show on the 29th fost, all motions noticed for day, stand over ant Thursday at 12 o'clock m. J UNITED STATES MARSHALS OFFICE—Ava. 28. PASSING COUNTERFRIT MONEY. John Stewart was arrested by Marshal Murray yee. terday for passing several #2 counterfeit Treasury notes, some 50 cent “currency, and also 25 cent ourrenov notes, Com mitted for examination, Lame was siso arrested by Marshal Murray for pass- ing $300 worth of counterfeit 81 legal-tender notes. Ho wes committed for examination. In con POLICE COURTS. P—— Jefferson Market Police Court. Aug. 28.—Bafore Justios Lepwrri, THE ALLEGED INCENDIARY CASE. John Ketch, who was examined by Fire-M Baker before Justice Ledwith on Monday on the \ePharge arson, was yesterday committed without bail for Court of General Sesstons. GEAND LARCENY. John Johnson was charged with stealipg on the 1ith inek one Jatt of marire glasses, ten silver spoons and ono silves fish knife, of the tots! vaius of $40, the property of Gea Schenck, He was committed, FILLING HIS POCKET BOOK. Honry Miche), bar-keeper, aud a native of France, was as cused by Pierre Camme with appropriating 840 in aotes which was in his money drawer. The theft was ad tad by the defendant to Officer Jos. Cranbery of the Tweoutye uiuth Preciuct. He was held to auswer, a Court of Special Sessions. Ava, 2—Brrore Justice Keury and DowLiNg. VIOLATION OF THE BOAT LAW. There bas been a repeated disregard lately among boatmen of the State law which rules sad regulates their trade, and soveral offanders against the act have been jshed by the city wagistrates. Yesterday, Judge Kelly fined Patrick Thompson 8100 for violating the law; ulso Danl. Fae ran, John Farrao, snd Joseph Thinllier, who were arrested by Officer John Peany of the Harbor Police, for boldin vessel off Bidiow's Island, in a smal boat, ia direet of section 10 of the same law, wera fined $100 FURIOUS DRIVING, Petar Banty was found guilty of ruuning over Mary with horse aud wagon at the corner of Broadway Twenty -fourth-st., while she was passing over the oross walk, and it was found that the accident occurred (rom his fast driv- ing. He was remanded for sentence. UNPROVOKED ABBAULT. Andrew McCallooh appeared against Martin MoMabos, whom bie charged with assault and battery 10 kuooking him down in Seventesnth-st, on last Friday evening and severely beating him, Three men wera the nts; thoy were pounding a mau when the complainant came along, not interfere, although ba sympathized with the weakar party. Ho afterward suffered at their hands for being present aad looking on. The Judge told MoMahon that it was a dasger. ous custom to get into orowds, and ssatenced him to the Peak tisry for three months. AQUATIC, Thomas Connors, Samual Rigley and Peter Geran any to the call of their names by Alexander Johnson, the Clerk the Court. ‘They were charged with throwing Alfred Jones, half-witted colored boy, into the East River, was sitting on the dook eating wheu they came up. them pickad a quarrel with bim, bat found his mateb, and wae assisted by tne other two boys in throwing him overboard. Tue ‘aners were sontenced to the Penitentiary for sis months each. HITTING OUT INDISCRIMINATELY. Adam Eckel was seen to strike Jacob Speck while he wae walking on the sidewalk; several witnesses to the fict. Adam in defense told a story of former difficulties bes tween bis family and the complainants, which engendered am il! feeling but he denied the charge of assault, It was that he was guilty, howeyer, and he wes fined $15, beside having to give bonds in the sum of 8300 to keen the peace, TROUBLED BY LOAFERS AND LOVERS. Jacob Sotnlley was fined $25 for striking Joho ns upon the head with an iron. It was alleged that the ‘scdant keeps 4 house of prostitution at No. 12 Hester-st. He made am assault on Higgius while he was speaking to a young girl im, frons of the honse, and first attempted to shoot bim, thew afterward strack him. It was claimed that be did 1 because be was incensed at the crowd of loafers and lovers who Laag around the piace and war‘ed to get rid of them. OTHRE SENTENCES. Frank Haghew and John Kau for sssaulting Elion MoCaas fined $25 each, for rapid gallopiag on CE aod rake 30, P. Frederick Doyle, ping azainst a young girl on the street, fin John Foster for stealing a $10 coat. months. Hannah Casey for ¢'saling five platad table spoons valued ad $15. Penitentiary six months. Haury Moyars, for stealing from H. Saobonls a paic of pak alcuns, Peuitentiary. four months, Panitentiary three A New German Hospital. A new German Hospital is about to ba built apom the ground icclosed hy Saventy-sixth and Ssveaty-seveoth-sts. apd Lexington and Fourth-aves. The preset project is to build two pavilions, an administrate iro building and a building for a laundry, engine and boiler. roo. Eich feriios 18 to be 167 feet long, and 52 feat wide at the ends and 30 feet wide in the center, the wards being ia the oentor. The administrative bailding is to-ba 50 by 80 feet, and the laundry 42 by 60 feet. The pavillions are to have a basemons, rst and second stories, aod attio. The incipad wards in the first and second stories will be 106 feet long, foot wide, aod 16 foot high. They will accommodate tients each, allowing 1,431 cubio feet to sach patient. At one ond of the pavillions, adjoining the wards, are the fhrsigiand and purses’ rooms, couvalescent and dining hala, paatry, {inen-room, hoistway. damb-waiters, and a sgewal landing at half the Bight of the story. water-closets, scullery. foet wide, with a the opposite end of tue pavilions ars to be the Daths, and lavatories, separated from the wards by a lobby. The wards will be heated by coils of steam pipes arran in chambers in the cellar. Tua cold air is to ba conduct these chambers from a large air shaft oatside of the buildi receiving its supply about thirty feet above the surface of round, The basement is to be devotad to accident and opthalmie wards, examining and store rooms, closets, &c. Tho attic be appropriated to private wards, attendants’ rooms, tank mud veatilatiug chambers. Each pavilion is to haves surgical operating ward, The administrative building will contsin in the basement the principal kitchen, apothecary's room and laboratory, sere vants' diniag hall and store-rooms. In the first story will be the Superintendent's offices, hus private apartments, publie reception rooms, library, &e. In the second story is to ben chapel privats wards and bedrooms, The buildings are to be built with hollow brick walls, with stone trimmings to doors sud windows. The tors will be laid with Georgia pine or oak, and waxed; the ftoors of bath and water-cloget rooms are to be tiled. The buildings are te be connected by corridors, which will be iaclosed in the base. ment, and which will form an open colonnads io first story. In the basement of the corridor will be a tram way or railw teack, for convayance of food, clothing and fuel from ose bu tug to another; by means of lifts or dumb-waiters these are ticles oan then be elevated to any of the floors. The dead- honse will be a separats Punding fronting Lexingtoo-ave, Id will contain a dead-chain her, 4+ examiuation an watchwan's rouin, also an observation-room for contagious or doud fol diseases, The pians were designed by Carl Peaifer, architect. The conorote matter wii be ready iu September to. receive the foundation stone. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. cemmili— Wales at the Stock Exchange—Auz 8. (7. 8. Gs, 1367 (Obie Miss, Cer. Rutiaud Magble. 2,000.0000 5000 20000 aaa. 203 WO....n. PRP 2 C. S. os, ‘08, reg. [Alton T.HL Lm. Cary Liprovemend 1,000... .eaadi HL Re 90 esses vasas U.S 6+, 1581 cp. A.XT. HL 2d pref. Spruce ilk b 500. ov .e..1125) 10,000. 82 10 Hope ows 10.000 ,...0 10% Chic &N.W 3.0b) Mariposa pref. U0. 8.63, 220c, *02.| 1.000......... 79 274 21.000. .o. M2 Chic, &N. W. con |N. Y.Contrai 10,000...... 1135! sol’d en. boud:. 100... oeee oe Hi) 700... .sasll 1124 1,000. SI 1004ssssesssslO U.8.03,520 ep./64 Chi, B, Q. 83, 1} 2) 2c. 103 10,000 }i0 5 4,000 co vnnnsn 110 [Erie J U.».(8, 320 gp, 00 T. W. Ist MEX! 300.ceunnss el 13,600 21003" 2,000........ 02; 100... 2d call. 73 50000. ..0ss 1007 11. Cen. Bords., [Ere Prefersed, Flue enrs 1094] 1,000...... 107 10..... mans 173 150,000 109] Pitts FLW &C.1.|tieadiug b 1.8. 58, 1040 5,000...0000es 102 800...un... 1 7.000........103 [Great West.2m "9% 70.......... Ik 10,000. vvueaal03}) 3,000. cusses 72} Now-York N. IH. Treasury 7 3-108 |Am. Exch, Baniz, 9. aeaecv0znee (18) pat series. Buss inns save 1%} Mich.South.& NI 35.000 senans. 107 [Shoo Lithts BR| 200..0uee aess i THN Clove. Pats. ent:al Nata Bk. dU 74 sens ugms oad 13] 200.0. 000 we 106} Coatueutal Bank. Chic. NW 102 100,.0...010. 37 00.2d¢. b10 3 1 Licago N.W pf Na, Bank. 100... 6 104} Chie. Rock I 2 senos, 19,000. 1 aenes 100] 3d series. 3 on U. 8. 08,0. W.L.1ly 2750 J 44. TERE EL EE BL EE 100 '$7uth Nat. Bank. 1 Brooklyuts, w. I. 5 i1 IC 1,000. 9G} Fourth MN, Xe. 8.78, Biha't 19:9: acess 1s 3.000. .0000ss AD) Central Coal Cr Rs 1 N.Y. Stato 78,70. 200.......... 54 B00 anss snes 10% 5,000. veyops 104 {Cumb. Coal pref. |Tol., W. Wes. Virginia Og 475 200... carane 404 2,000 Tol 200..0000a0ees iy 100scaaness 703 West. Union LEER N. Carglina 0s i 200.000 asus 35 100 nh veers 6,000, ox op. Od 42 ooiueans 57 Tol. W. W. pr N.Y. Car bs. West. Umon Tol 100. .0unes.. 70 L000... Russian Exe LN WwW. bie, i 6s. CO TRL ou Be rrrrraned2 200 9,000. 4s. vose 78 Pw SE LN 2 Win 1 bur Camsesanant A AV irransuk an 194 [ndisnapolisd C1 2Wieannnencs 73 BOO. yrenypes 1 E PRT i’.

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1865. v U.8 66. 5-200p. "62. Rutland Marble (Illinois Central 18.500... 1134] #0 "300. ras] SH} 10,000... «v.11 100. eens. 223 Cleveland Pitts 0.8. 68,520 cp "65. (West. Union Tol. 200.eus eee... 73 Chic. &N. W. 50,000... «oo. 1093] 108. 0uenee.. 58} UB. 5s, 10-40c0u.} 130: cones 58 300.00... Jin 12.000. 0.00. 103 'N. Y. Central. {Chic. NW, pr! 65,000. 2033] B00. 0eenscene08 500uaer. vores 68} N. Car. new bonds! 100... co. 1033] 1,000. scenes b¥y 000. vovvee 633 200. 000i. 104 Cleve Tal Missoun Ga. Ee. M0uueesinace 115) 5000. .....0. 78 300..... vores 795 PLFW, Chic. Ohio Miss. Uer, Reading. 1 kA 04 40000....... 5 W0.......... 20550 20........ 105 5000... 295 MiCh. So. N. 1. |AlL. T. KH. 300ua.ccenanne BOF) 00i0unes: «eo 44 0 CLOCE BOARD. 0. 8 Gs. 1668 1g. Tennessee 68, New Reading 2.000 senses. 1104, 5,000. sean. 693) 200... ose) YJ. 68, 188) coup! 26.000....... 69} 400.......... 1143 «.113§ Ohio Migs. Cer,| 600........ BILE 8,000... U.S 68, 520 62, 10,000... 29 Mich. Central. 122,000. U3§ Gentral Coal. 100... 113 U. 8. 68, 5-20 60. 100.......000 541!Chic& NW. prof. 200,000 10% Quickruver. S00......- TT V.L5, 1040p. 500. cerreaea. 50 [Clev. Tol. 8,000.00. c... 1033 Cumb. Cogl. pref. 1,800...ceae 11 Aveasury7 3-108. 100.......... 473 Chic. Kock le'd. od series, {West Union Tel. 210..c00neeaa 109] 10,000. 206! 30.....cuaner 38 200. ..onn. 0 3d senes. H0........ene 58) PF. W. Chic. 10,000... 106} 100 cone evnn 384) OO. urpensmn 00] Mo. be, Pa. K. i. 100......bi0. 58§ Alt. T. H. pret. 11,000....... 79 |Erie. F140... “wry Tennessee (8, 'X. 100. 73} Mil St. P. pref. LX TA 30exmgcnssrs. 73 OPEN BOARD OF BROEERS—) P.M. 0. 8. 520¢.,'65. |Ene. jMar.& Cin.2p.exd 30,000... ....109§, 1,300. cnn orem 233) 20000 ue as 20 2 U.857-30s. 1st series, 200......b10, 733 Chic., R. I. Pac. 10,000... ....0073! 200. ......b3. 73% 400....000:0:110 jead Gold. 300...eue.83. 735) 2000.00... C110 10,000. #60. 144 1 83. 733! 100......b10.110 Ohio Mase, Cer.| 200.......b5. 743 500...... b3.110 10,000.00... 295 200.......c. ¥3§( 100......830. 1093 Rpruee Hill. Reading, ex div. 200.... ..s3.110 RR 800.......53. 115] Chic.& N. W. Rutland Marble, 500...euu... JU5§] 500... ce... 37 900. ceneeen.. 2! 400.......05 1005] 200. cus..810. 6} 500. cunee.... 221 200 510.1153] 200.......b3. J 100. eu ees 85. 224 111. Central, ex-diviChic. N. W.pref 200... 53 220} 100 uresqeest 233] 500. 0uinreas 68) uicksilver Cleve, Pitts, 100......b10, 683 Re. es SOB DOD. cornu” STF N00. oo 8d. 684 N. Y. Central exd.| 200......b10. R74 200.......b3. 683 00. .........104] 200... ....53. 873 P. F.W.&C. ex-dv 100. ......s3. 104; Ma. Cin. peexd| 300.......... 105} Mich. 8. N.L 100..... bl0. 424 200..... .b10. 1053 OL A 100... .....53. 105} OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3 P. M. Rutland Marble. Mich. So. N.I. Reading, ex. div. B00: ou. ovo 2c 20310 cue enenses BD 1,800 ccs ou 1343 300. .....b10." 225! 100......s15. 800.......53. 1143 icksi 200......810.1143 ver. 100. b3. 85 0........... 50 |Erie. 90001 15.1143 Bpruco Hill. pec came case 7 3 pilin goers 3343 W0.uue. «83 aif} No" exces b3. 1143 ne aun sss 43! 100......805. 735! 200....... 114} West. Union Tel.| 800.......... 73i|Cleve. Teledo. 100... .eeeeee 984, 100... 00. b30, 78} 200... eee. 110] NY. Cont. ex-dive] 500.......b3. 731] 200... 10.115] WN0.....connead] 300... .....83. 737 Chic. N. W, 3,100. cus «ees 10431 Chic. NW. pref.| 200...... ly 100. «xe. 810. 1045; 200... 6%3' 100......H10, 37 Heo: bI0. 10451 100... bis. 6% P.F.W&C. ex div. Bhic, R. 1. Pac,| 90.......83. 685 200..... sunus JOD} 1004eas...D3. 1054 TUESDAY, August 28—P. M. Gold is higher, and has been loaned at 3-16ths. The tlosing price is 148}, and the extremes of the day 148; 149]. The transactions in Government stocks has been larger than usual, but the advance of yesterday was not sus- tained. The market is strong at the prices. In State bonds and Railway mortgages no changes of importance. Bank shares are firm, The miscellaneous Jist is not spe- cially active. The low-priced fancies are kept industrous- ly before the public, but there is no disposition shown to buy them. The Railway share list is steady, but the ease In money does not inerease the speculative spirit. People p TLV RR PL RD [UR fully realize that Railway property is more valuable to the draveling public, to real estate owners, and to parties having Freight to move, than the stockholders, and act with much eaution. Most of the stocks sold daily at the Board are guoted at extravagantly high rates, upon their capacity to «pay regular income, and buying them for “a tum” is bazardous. After the call and the announcement of a holiday to-morrow prices were higher. Atthe Second Board the market was firmer with the exception of Reading, which broke to 114§ on the recommendation of the col- Jiers to stop work on the 1st of October. After the Board the market was steady, and closed firm at quotations New-York Central, 104@104}; Erie, 73j@74; Erie Pre- ferred, 77 @78; Hudson River, 118§@119}; Reading, 114; @115; Michigan Central, 1132113}; Michigan South- ern, 85] @%54; Illinois Central, 123} @123}; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 871@873; Cleveland and Toledo, 115]2 116; Rock Island, 1093@110; North-Western, 36; @37; North-Western Preferred, 683 633 Fort Wayne, 105]@ 2054; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 20} @29{; Canton Company, 52@53; Cumberland Coal, 47} 7 4% Money is sbundant at 4@J5 per cent on call, and stock brokers have no vse for the amount offered to thew. In commercial paper no change. The ease in money produced by the payment of the tem- porary loan is having a very beneficial effect upon the funded debt of the Government, and igrge sums which have becu left with the Treasurer at 5 per eent currency interest are being reinvested in federal gold-bearing bonds. These securities have a decided preference, not being liable to the shrinkage that attends railway property. Federal bonds are a mortgage upon fall the capital aud labor of the country, and have solid claime to confidence not found iu most of the railway shares sold at the Board, which with the largest earnings in their history have stopped dividends in some cases and borrowed them in others. This list includes the Erie, New-York Central, Michigan Southiern, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, North ‘Western, and Toledo and Wabash. There is a large supply of Exchange drawn against United States stocks, and sales of prime sterling at 60 days have been made as 1063. Good are offered at 106 1064. The rates are: Loudon, prime bankers’, 60 days, 142 1063; London, prime bankers’, s.ght, 10i§, Paris, bankers’, long, 5,333 25.30; Paris, bankers’, short, 0.302 $274; Antwerp, 5.35; Swiss, 5.35, Hamburg, 35 235; Amsterdam, 40@40}: Frankfort, 40j@41; Bremen, 773; Berlin, T1871} Special attention is called to tha card ofthe Tennessee National Bank at Memphis, which is vow enlarging its capital. Its business is large and profitable, as will be seen by its quarter'r report. As a commercial eaterprisc the investment has much promised, and its Presideat should not go home unsucesssful. The Stock lixchange has adjourned over Wednesda, and Wall-st,” generally will keep holiday upon tie occasion of the President's visit, A good deal of puffing is daity done for Reading and a parade made of the fignres of its tunnage, accompaniod by predictions of a re in the stock to 120@ 125. The ra. &ult Las been that a clique who bought largely at 1062 107 have been selling out at 115j@117 to innocent out. siders, who will resell it to investors at abou! par. Tie facts are that the Reading Company's cash receipts for i's eoul tunnage are more than $1,000,000 less than last year, and as its tunnage 1s 700,000 tuns greater, of course its ex- penses are $500,000 greater, making over $1,500,000 differ. ence in its relative cash net receipts for its coal business. ¥t has no interest in coal property, as the Peunsrlvana the buyer naying all charges. Coal Company, Delaware aod Hudson, and Dela. ware and Lackawanna Companys have, to connteract this with Plain Mess, vad 820 2824 for Extra do. Tierce Boaf and Bae? ———r— fined Sugars are dull, and Mossrs. HAILKOAD EARMINGS, THIRD WEER IN AVGUEY 1-066. oni Great Western $56,655 E51 Teo $8194 Western Upiop...... 11,39 12,186 Deo... 9% Toledo and Wabash. 94,614 $7,338 Ine... 7.276 By the Cablo we learn that peace is ratified. At noon to-day in Loudon 5208 closed at 72, Erie at 45}, Ithinois Contra at 78, Console at 89}. Cotton wae dull. Middling Uplands, 154d, Estimated sales, 8,000 bales, Freghie are dul, The engagement to Liverpool, per ptoamer, are 7,200 bush, Corn at 4jd. Yo Glasgow, per steamer, 7,000 bush, Corn ot H3d. To Bremen, 1,200 bbls. Petroleum at 4s. and a brig was chartered to Cork and a market with Corn at be. A British bark from Philadel phia to Cork for orders, with Petroleum, on private terms The exports (exclusive of specie) from tho port of New- York to foreign porte for the week ending Ang 28 were $2,728,713. The following le a statement of coal transported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal forthe week ending Ang. 20, 1866; Week Feascn, Delaware and Hadron Cans) Co... 4] #2 £19 908 Yenpsylvania Coal Company... 40 14,600 TC RETR 2090 HAs For the same pertod last year: Delawere and Hudson Canal Co... 12750 445,012 Yeupusylvania Coal Company. 5d 20,631 RERUN «sen cx sss canes Tp PUNE R) Con) shipped by Penpeylvania Coal Company for the week ending Aug. 25: i Tons. Tans. REO co sis ones xnnans 19,049) To samo dete, 1865... 33 140 Previously ce ceees- L610 p——_ V0 J oe 1204 do LT PREY 16,606 i Markets—CarxyviLy KEporteDp yon 788 NY Throws TUERDAY, August 2 IF(6, ASHES—The warket is fairly active at 5 50 tor Pots and $15 S0a$i4 for Pearls, BEESWAX is quiet, but prices are without materisl change; soles «f 7.000 1 Yellow Western at 42¢. CANDLES are firm, with moderate business doing at Sass, for Adamantine, 40a 45¢, for Sperw, and 5g Sic, for ‘atent, COPPER— Advices from London per Cable reporting an ad- vance has uosettled and excited the market for American In- got, and sales to tl e extent of 60,000 1b Lake were made at au improvement, closing at dic. for Detioit and Portage, Lake and Baltimore. COTTON—The business to-day has been fair, principally with shippers and wanufacturers, but there is 1'ss business, owing to the unfavorable telegrams from Europe; we uote at about J3@33}e, for Middhivg Uplands, and 34@35c. for do. New-Oricans; sales of 1,200 bales, The first arrival of South Carolina is noted, consisting of two bales from KE, Rogers Co., forwarded by Wills Chisholio to H, M. Le Count. It bas a good staple and body, and ranks as Jow Middle. COFFEE—The business is moderate, and the market can bardly be called an strong as last week, 19i¢, being now the extreme for Rio; sales of 3,500 bags Rio, ex Aquide, on 1 i+ vate terms. The stock of Rio, as made up by Messrs. Will am Scott Sons, embraces 2 600 bags at Baltimore, 2,900 a! Philadelphia, and 65,610 at this port—total, 71,110 bags. FLOUR AND MEAL—Tue market for fresh-ground Floor is poorly supplied, and with a good demand prices tend up- ward, and show an advance of 1o@20¢, per bbl, other grades are steady, except choice Family Extras, which are 20@25c. lower and heavy sat the close; the soles are 10.900 bbls. at §5 f0@ 87 70 for Superfine State and Western; $6 6a £9 for ordinary and common Extia State; 8) 104810 25 for Finey State; $7 10a 89 10 for the low grades of Spring Woeat Wesi- ern Extra; $8 80a@810 10 for Smpping Ohio—this more sal. able at the close; £10 20814 for Trade and Family brands of Olio, Michigan aid Judians, and $116 815 20 for St. Louis Extras. Canadian Ilour is searce and firm. tut dull; sales of 70 bbls. at €8 70@%10 for the Jow grades of Extra, and #10 15 «$12 25 for Trade and Family brands, Southern Flour is fairly active and steaay; sales of 470 bills at €10@ 811 40 for common to fair Baltimore and Couniry Extras, aud $11 0 @%15 75 for Trade and Family brands. Rye Fiour is dull and easier; sales of 280 bbls. at $5704 86 25, Corn Meal is inge v2 and heavy. FIS@ ~The market for Dry Cod is firm, with a fair inquiry at 86 J0@ $8 50 for Grand Bank and St, George's, Mickerel are in fair jobbing demand snd steady at $25 0@82 r No, 1 Massachusetts; §20@ $20 25 for No. 2 do, and $13 0« 81375 for No 3 do. Herrings are dull and nomin: FRUIT—Raisins are firm, but dull at $5 i52&4 for Bunch per box, and $4 40@84 0 for Layers. Otber descriptions are moderately active and steady at 28 [2¢, for Almonds; 16e, for Currants: 3023%. for Citron, and $8 230¢, for Smyrna Firs GRAIN—The Wheat market is lower; the decline iw most noticeable in New Winter, which is more plenty; the demand is moderate and confined to mill-rs; we notice the first sam. He of New Chicago Spring Wheat offered by Mr. E. D. ‘arpenter; the quality 1s very fine, both iu s'ze and color of berry, and is superior to last year's crop; the sales are 7,200 bush. No. 2 Cuicago Spring, at £1 48; 4,200 bush. Amoer State, at $2 7008280, ard 3000 bush. New Wuoite Miehagan at £315, Barley w inective and nominal. Barley Mat isin fair demand at 40281 50. Oats are change in prices; the demand is fair; sales of 70,000 bush, ai 4i@a45te. for Heated; 46 @sBe. tor Chicigo; Hadle, for Milwaukee, and 35¢, for Southern. Rye is firmer; sales of 1,200 opened better, with a fall bush. Westero at J@%c. Corn 1ng off in gold closed lower; at the concession a better domand prevailed, both for export and the howe trade. sales of 112,000 bush. at 77@7%. for Unsound 81} @s2c, for Mixed Western, chiefly at the latter rate; 86c. for Yellow, and $1 (2a 81 03 for White do. HEMP—Manila is in moderate demand and steady at 10ic, gold. Other kinds ar oc net and unchanged, HOPS are firm and 1+. good demand for home consumptior we quote at trom 25c. Wa 70c., as to growth and quelity, HAY With a betr rsupoly and only a woderate inquiry ees are bardly so firm: we quote at 60265c. for New, and 7o@eoc. tory Old, Straw is scarce avd firm at 90c. $1. HIDER—The market is quiet but firm, and we bave ony to notice ssles of 1,300 Matamoros on private terws, and 400 City Steers at 10 TRON Pg is firm but dull at 48a 5%0¢. for No. 1 American. and 4v@ ie, tor do. Seoteh, LIME- Rockland is firm and in fair demand at Commor, and 2 for Lump. LATHS—Lasteru are steady and in fair demand, at 84 for 2 mos, LEAD-The fluctoation in gold bas unsettled the market for Pig: we quote Spanish at 6c. gold. sales of 250 tuns Spanish and 150 tune other foreign at 6372 ile. gold. MOLASSES—A fuir business 1s doing, but prices favor the buver; sales of 25 hhds. Guadaloupe at 55¢.; *J bhds. Yuglish Island. 273 bhds, ard 5% tes, Porto Rico on private terms. NAVAL STORES—Crude Turpentine bas advauced aud a fair business was done, closing at 84 90 per S20 I. Spirits Turpentine, under more 1:beral arrivals, a fair stock and only a woderate demand, has declined, closing steady at 62 70¢. Rosine have improved and have been a little nore active closing firm at #3 00285 25 for Common. [Tar remaius steady with a moderate business at 83285 5) ou Domestic. OILS—American Linseed has been in more active demand, and prices have ruled very firm, the supply beiag hight closing at §l 20a dR the spot aud to arrive; sales, to arrive per vessel, at $1 10@ 81 15 gold. Fisk Oils bave been only in moderate demand, but prices are without change. Lard Ol! remains firm with fair muir, PROVISIONS—We have Lad a fair demand for Pork to- day, and pricos mav Le written a shade stronger; vothiog of 10 for moment was dose fur forward delivery the sales, cash and re gular, are 3,200 bbls. at 832 7; 830 10 for Moss, the latter rato for small lots, closing at the lower figure. leo! remains steady, fair business; sales of 200 bbls. at 8628.0 for Hams are bn ‘bh very dull aed prices ars nomioa!. Cut Meals are quiet, ana we have only to note a sale of 7,000 th. Bellies in bulk at 1640. Lacon is very dull, aud we have no sales 10 report Lard is dull, and a trifle lower; sales of 270 pack RY 18¢. for No. 1; 15 @19¢. for City; and 20@204¢. for fair to Prime AFTERNGON PROVISION MARKET—4} o'clock. —Nothiog of moment was dons tn Mess Pork; $.0 81; bid and 8.2 804 asked. Other Provisions are dall aed nominal, PETROLEUM (Crude is dull and lower. Wa quote a* 740. in bbls. 20@2%¢. in bulk.; Refined in bond is steady at 41}c. for Light Stray 420. for do. to White, 44} @45c. for rime do. do., ‘6c. for mandard White and 46; @4%0. {or prime hite. Free Oil is selling slowly at 57262. RICE—We lear of no sales a! 1mportanos; prioes ars un: changed SUGARS —Quite ~n active demand has prevailed for Raw Sugars to-day, prin ally from the trade, and though we guots no aetaal improveme t, prices are extremely firm at 10f 1c for fair to good Refining, and 11,¢. for strict!y good; sales of 1,%% hud. nt Di@ls4e. for Cubs, principally at 10j@ ile. In I. A Stuart have rednced their rates, as follows: Crushed, Granulated and Ground, 16je.; White A, 104e,, and Yellow C, 152 SPELTEL Ia quot a 6 @6jc., gold. BEFDS~Clover 4 ‘o limited demand aud steady at 107 12¢., Timothy Beed is aul and heavy at $470 285, Kough ¥laz Baod 1a arcs and firm at 83 60285 75; Caloutta Lin seed ig 10 fair domand at $4 5 @84 40 yloston sod S409 $4 5) here. TIN—Scraits are hold at 2i0,, with bavers at 230; salsa of 100 slabs Baooa at Lec. gold. TOBACCO—Fhotuations in gol and exc.anges unsettle business; sales are 7! htde, Kentuoky at 4 @ibo0.; L1L oases Seed. Leaf at 44 a@s}o. TALLOW—The tajuiry is limited, bat prices are without change; of 40,000 Iv. at 12 @l24c. for common to prime Westeru and City. WHISKY ~The market is steady and more active; sais of 430 bbls. at 82 2@ 82 26 for Westera tree. and Sic. in bond NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. selling at 7e, without maternal [Williams #ewt., which he retailed at 17 2 1% English is also scarce, and Is higher both on owt, strong, at 1a l16o. The follow Lhe to Ji owne whig are of drovers, re Or CONNER Sw of the prioc pal droves, and where the eattle are reported AT NATIONAL YARDS. Tanterbeok Seige, 1. 66)M. Dreyfuss, 11 rere 6 P. 6, Driscoll. Ky... od bp Huches, 111. OT 8. Belester Co, 111... #5/G Ayrank, N.Y... 2 Metaiiray, By. PE 00 Poth Vi. unto. 19 MoUaffrey, Oblo........154 Wickwar cMillen Bedford Clay, Ky ree 1. LOO). mr No 40 D. Barnes, Ky. to dpanh 77 J. G. Record. Mich........ 25 B. Gray, Oho. .....convnnns 5 T. Martin, Mich....... 4] J. Ryan, TH os senapees: SROs Ton, TH... Ta Lawless Trainor, Il..... 78 C. B. Greene, Mich. 25 Briegs Gitlett, Obio..... 9 C. 8 Greene, N.Y 2 T. Gillis, Ky....... wasabi 62 L. W. Wallace, Mich..... 20 Weixel Scob ins, Ill......154 A, M. Greenley, N. 2% HR Bmith, JB. cecerrerendBt Lb PUTRI: Naess: sass 0 H. Risner, X)..cccuainaiias 9% A. N. Monroe, Ill.......... #0 Eastwan Seksor, Obio.... 47 Murray Glover, Ky...... 9 J. Caldwell, Ind 48 W._ Thompson, II}... 45 H Feksten Co, 11)... 71 J, Bend, Oto. ...........n. 5 R. Watts, 111... 77 A. B. Mead, N, Y,.000:0.- SB J.C Adawe, 111... 5% B, Westheimer, Ohio...... #2 J. Holeomb, Ohio... 45 D, Reynolds, Il. 29 Baklwiu Vogle, 11...... 60 Sundry owners, N.Y 42 AT BUODSON CITY YARDS. J. Hammil, Ind............ 110 tiraves Noess, Obla 59 B. Purlly, NM. ¥eaeeo 24.7. F Norris Bro, Chegokee 206 Crom Thom Bk. Li 74'S P. Conger, 11... beensai2D Skies &.Co,, Th...... MU W.Culver, N. ¥.....00004s ps N. Ruuyon, Il. 79 C. H. Chorebh, Ohio. 17 Ke Bortin, Ji... 2 ane snss 105' Clay Bedford, Kv... 150 J. 1 G. Alexander, 111..251,G. D. Alexander. 1li...... 198 JT. Awsxander, 11. ......5561J. MePoerson, Ili... .......}20 8. D. Herring, 1......... 42' Ww, Snider, Ohio..... 64 Pucley Mitchel, Ind.... #5 Ward Porter, Ohlo...... Fl Brownell Colwell, Ohlo..122 B. Gray, Oblo......c..vvens Bl D Toflgy, I.auieeesneionses 5% J. Talmadge, Ohio...... rs 1aD Post Taffey, Ky... 60 W.H, Allen, 11..... 5 Post Tafley, 11 170 H, Hobbey, Il)............. 7] Wood Gillespie, I1)......233 C. B. Page, N. X.......... 19 W.J. Temideten, Ind..... 153 Crawford, N.Y............ 20 Warner Co, Obio. 45 LEMARES ABOUT BEEP CATTLE. The tots) nmuber tunis week 6.200 head. compares with 5.062 heau last week, and wich 5,250 nead, average per week last year, and with C,04% forthe eorreeponding week one yoar ago. The number sold yesterlay and to-day st the prineipal market, 2,416 head, eompares with 2,500 bead last week, anc with 3.650 Lead, the averaye per week last year, and with 4,369 head, at market one year ago, THE OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY, OF THE MARKET. Monday, Ang. 27. llowiag is accordi sub i Resolved, That she biliof J. B. W. W. Comell, for hun turmished for construct the New County Court-House, be sudited sliswed ot gine Shoduend those buaiiyd, sad Ad tweaty-ene ($9 0 I Boge 8 te ond 0 i ered cants ($2 a om propriation for “Chastraction of New County Const. House w Re accepted and resolutions sdopte li by the following ihe, Afirmutive—Super visors Bleskler. Blunt. Fox {18 Present. Suparvisors Stewart, Tweed and W Ragative—Suparvits Fly. the same was dirseted to be sent to his Honor the Mayer for he Committee on County Officers, to whom was referred the an- nexed bill, tespectiully REPORT That said bil! is rendered for repairs to County Offices and ie laga! County charge: Ef hv, mating bdr Resol tthe ol wis Carpenter. smo dollars and thirty-five cents (#65 35), for to Offices, be sadited and aA and the Com an Fin on w toss under a general stoppage of the Schuylkill County sf Father that subuit tothe Lows ly Yash Wo 2Nag at osuch gu w— COUNTY GOVERNMENT v ce prices as they would Lave to at present, ilkmen are not in aT Tr. priation for Repairs to Conaty Buildings.” operations, which may take place at an early day. Its next RECEIPTS market at all, and the few private buyers do uot want all the Bank fionscs an Bankers. "R accepted and resolution adopted by the following vote: o M a ALR Aug. 28 1864 tl balance sheet will be any thing but encouraging. tor tHE WEEK EXpinG TUESDAY, Aug. 2%, cows: hence the stables are full. Fine fancy cows sell muck y wative—Supervisors Bleskiey, Blunt, Ely, Fox, Hayes, The Providence Journal of Monday seys of Printing Hewes Cowan Veale Sane Swine Total the best. One very large and fat Durham yo Canandaigua VERMILYE Co Board of Sapervisors. the President. Supervisors Stewart, wand pd Wimaanth lg n on 6 Y Fe County, this State, was sold in Sixtu-st. for 8155, with a calf Tr Orriciar. ArGust 27, 1866—1 o'clock p. m. u 6,00 =4 1,29 25,640 1.62 4,550 oid TR NG r a al. ug Tess ero sod at the following Market Place i oem Prachi floury Suith Rodent and Saperigrs Sewn “PE Eonmitten an Conny Offcas. to whom wae seerud the an The market opened with several buyers for moderate lots at Sisepand hat th Gaisk bs very riche Seill it takes oully No. 44 WALLIT., iy ut, Tweed. Roche, Fox, tL 1 City ial pursuash ao the osu bill of Peter Monaghan, for repairing snd rebinding bodks, hs. the then current prices, and rapidly advanced about half a at Beeves. Cows. Veals Lauibs Swine Total men dati h that the milk is very rich, Still, it takes really a following cal County Clerk's office, respectfully cent per yard, and a few were even sold at 14c. Bat priaters Al Natioial Drove {anay SW 10 bit ind (uty Sade. wart wo HN Otbtauiy 1 1" DJ I Tn "Boann or Supsrvisors. Orrror No. 17 Ciry Hawn REPORT. being unable to wake sales of prints ai any advance, the ex. Yards. a ives. DOIG 200 Ne ver wns. termed good ows rarely excel #90 rom thess prices they B AN N N NEw) ORK, August 24, 1066, That said bi'l is rendered for work ordered by your Committee, snd treme pretensious of holders were not readily met, and the At Hudson City do LORS ons 447 run down to #75 for medium and 820 for poor little cows, 4 2 -l NJ) We, the 1 nde signed members of the Board of Supervisors of the suiounts to oue thousand four hundred sud eight dollars aud eighty- market bas gradually softened agaio, closing rather tame at At Brownine 461 o 243 11.178 VEAL CALVES continue with very little chance. There IN County of New-York, do hereby request Joseph B. Youug, Clerk of tive cents ($1 40 85) 13ic. offered, apd 13; and 14c. asked. The following are the At O'Brien's. 120 1) 40 are not cuough “ent to market at this season of the yearto said Boerd, to call special meeting of the board for Monday, the The bill is verified and certified as correct by the County Clerk. Ble 15,000 pieces, 56x60, |1jc. early io the week; 5,000 do. At Chamberlivs 81 A) 24 1,00 make much excitement. The best, selogtod pin, i GOVERNMENT STOCKS TY usu or I re Hy 30 SEuliNNGH Och ura ut Row Toad Tau sho bil f Pet Moneghan. for repairing and 2 e.; B4X64, 131C,; 15,000 do., 6 y 34c.: At Fortieth-t, rarely more—with pretty good veal at lle, They run down as way be bronght belore the Boar _ Resolved: That tle bill of Peter an, for ee ste. 2 fo; JD do. 000 do.. ly l4c. he P+ ping i, Yards....... Hog wade: tmann Manlio low as 7¢, for poor calves. No bobs to speak plar now com rp Ww NLTER Lh MATT Ii. Visgiu¢® gn and a it" aps ow niece Sent from the ars gid “Libis ne to market, and very few ziass calves are found on sale. J Ii AY i 7 AAD Bo up Juul ny yo Satria Burn yect to Tak Aid 500 1,000 a... Asa general Hung, the suck rons good and sells readily, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, JAMES EY, ANDRESS WILLMARN, {81,48 5). and the Comptroller irected to pay it from he Chucago Republican 01 NaTUTTLY BAYER Average weekl: ye. y THE SHEE!" MARKET. ow —g WM R STEWART, keport secpte resolution adopted by the following vote: A convention of the national bankers of the North phew «t year. Te moss 118 1,500 16,001 11,023 33,872 Receipts this week. cee ine one. 20,640, (LOSING PRCES, (On motion, the said call was approved. AMirmative—Supervisors Bleakley, Blunt, Fox. Hayes, Roche, the West will be held in this city on the 12th of September Receipts last week. 5o4e 107 1.143 25,068 11,123 4.000 QUOTATIONS ~The following reports of sales of sheep and NEWYORK, August 25 The minutes of the last two mectings were read and approved, President, Fo sors Stewart, Tweed and Willwaun—2 mext. In many respects this will be one of the. most PRICES OF BECK Lf THE PRINCIPAL MARKET, THIS WEEK, lambs, by several of the sheep brokers, who sell on commis. ING. BILLS. Negat! vom pasvisse Fy. be t to Nis Honor the Me mmportant commerciul meetings ever held io the West, and The folowing ere tie (quotations per pound, upou the esti sion, will fee the average of prices per head this eek, They Buy-| bell Buy-| Sel Jil of the New Yolk Gu Tight Co., Smotntin lated hundred aud A ad wap Was Olrottal' to os a yor fer very fol attendance expected. We are not aware that mated net weight of meat—selle k 1. That is, are quoted per pouad, live weight, for sheep, oi @ic.; lambs, ng ing 5 ing. fug. thirty-four dollurs and eighty-five cents for gas for Court the oanvention has othe object in view than to pase bullock v TA id cme slbkiag fal hat Sn. Jt 64a Bie With more than 50,000 sheep for the past tortnight, Regletored. Bl....0. UA I Subs, "ones «of 1064) 106% rooms. “he Compitiee on Annus Taxes, to whom were refered the measures which will tend to protect the West against the ra. asmousis 16 350. rin trade bas been au uphill business for drovers aud salesmen, Covnon, Sloe 40 aed Jude (1 Noten, 1664. jasgt Id 1 hich enn tefurted to the Committes on Civil Covet pre REPORT: Jetty of the East—particularly Wall-st. but it is more thao Coats per pound. The market is completely giutted with ordinary lambs, A 2 Registered 1 a Tuly, tI. rey 1864. i 1i4 wth gos Vo mounting to twenty-one dollars ($21), for py 0g billeare rendered for posting. registering and distribut. kely that a Jarge variety of subjects will be discussed—in- Bxtrabeel.... .cooianinn aia "UR @18; tew weeks ago dealers bought them in the conntry so as to £20 v4 iy w 11 Ang’ CL Notes, 1864.) 114°| 1143 Which was Reierred to the Committee on Civil Courts, fng notices, by order of the Commissioners of Taxes aud Assess: the payment of iuterest on deposits, the redemption of The nex: vest on sae boda... .ecooovarinne i@is make 8181 30 per head ou them here, us they were in quiok 520 Coupon, "65 10g Ole, I. Notes, 1864..| 103 1134 Bill of Peter Henderson, amounting to ten dollars (#10), for ting WES 1 national bank notes, &c &e, The scheme to compel all the That generally rated first Quality... “ti63@i7t demand at high prices. Tnis stimulated them to make free 10 40 Kogistered “1. Notes, 1854.1 1i2 112; wp election poll in Teuth Wa ae follow os redalation v; aceadingls Sibiaitied: pationa! banks in the United States to redeem their notes Mediuw, or good, fair quality 16 @163 purchases, aud sow with a largely overstocked market they 1046 Coupon. LL Notes, 1865,,| 110 110§ Which was referred to the Committee on Annual Taxes i wilt Kell x tinz, po iscering, either in New York, Boston or Philadelphia—and which Wall That of ordinary thin Steers. Ygan and Cows... 13 als are losing moie than they made on the former lots. Large t N.Y. Bounty L i Roto, 1865... 1084] 108 Bills of the folowing named. for fitting up armeories and drill-rooms: ar nd Shias, Dsiiat os Cu tax uotices, Bevan A113 00 street to force th h Congress—will prouably be lnforior, or lowest grade of Cagle. CC Giiz numbers of thin lambs, including many fro Canada, are soll. Gold.coooocoooiannd TE cL by 1843: 108 106; A. Hail. jr., for painting ermories of F snd [hird Regis John Mabou vg twent thousand Donsan to tax-pays od discussed, and the matter before the public 1 its true Tbe general averagoof the marke 1g.day, estimated at 461 ing at $22 8) per head. Good fair labs in lots, bring 4ge., August. 72 oo] iy] 105310ct oh. Notes, 1088..0 1034" 033 monte, ous hunted and sixty-four dolass............... $164 00 TiO CAs ud 0 re 10 00 hight. El grat oom. 0: wmsidal 018, aod hihi! by weight Satie Ci wilch wieled ro. 7 NEW-ST., near Wa. A. Hall Jr. (oF pang arma ee twee Jollee. 1,123 00 be audiced aud allowed. aud tie Compiroiier directed to Jay thom The Chicago Times of Baturday says: Tne moet of tne asies are frowi. TU ys}@ins 67 I. brought Sic. Prime sbeep it in air demand; it isthe JNO" y Jobu Sniffis, work for armery of Niety-fifth Regi- from appropriation for Disbursements of County ogo 11 WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FROM. ordinary and thin stock which is so abundant and don't sel!. ment, three th d one hundred aud twenty-seven dol- nesses al The leading discount iw report the seve demand for The Bullocks sold at Allerton's are reported from tbe follow- Seep ste Sendra juin bette fata gh A lot of good, G W Y s Jur sad Bt nine LT Ita 3,121 5% Afar Be by the 3 hy A moy which sprung up few e_since as still continuing, in 0 stoc ut 1m by S ner, brought John Suiffin, carpenter work on armory ef Seventy-seven loakley end if suything inereasiog. Fg reel from the counts Now Torx Sans EE EA, 135 Tilinois, 1.314 7tc. yesterday, but pothing was selling above 7c. to-day, and BANKERS 1 BROKERS, tree thousand one hundred and forty-one dol: the t. Supervisors Stewart, and beuks is now smal). boesuse they bave drawn their OBIO wien ARentugky.. #13 butchers wanted stock at that—they would only pay 6a rock? and Std U SECURITIES Re venty see ne srararerasreses 31 77 And the same was directed 10 bo sent to his the Mayor fou Paiances tg the lowest pain, as thelr rafts ATG DOW, inthe MIGIGRD vrrr- cro ore Lo VAIGMIA vuoi tin, iianasn 19 be. for medium Al the market places are fall, sud aceon STOCKS. GOLDS aboed on RE ok pV hich wee referred to the Special Commiites on Armories and Spproval. “a al conned toe eee cv iwi tin Tk Rvs, 30; War oH: Hse wg Pre Sheep wpd abe. which average! TYANIELS, CROZER COE iF Tobe Keto, smonning o two hosed wed tn dolland Severviaoe Tynan moved iva whe he Biard clin J wih 44 fl vg a, $9; 2 N “3 cen LL LJ on ue however are cousiderabie Borrowers of money te send to their Jem Ratlrond, 1,757; Catden 83d Amboy Railroad 136. New: 24 ench D BANKERyed MINING ERORERS, Hoe for servic 10.40 1A halihad the wie vii vorsespopdonts (0 the country, 10 be umey i the purobese of Jersey Corral Ralroad W b* Hudeou Kiver boats, 147: of 8 Metiraw rold 1478 shee) and Jwbe many of the utter Ne. 2 Nasenist New York Which were referred to the Special Commiiteer ov New Court Ur motion the Foard they sd cummed cipal 61 #4 C1 per bead 1 Epes) sttention give 40 Colorado Unig Mining Bossy, Heure. JUREFH B YOUNG. Clers, xroin, fool, #2. About 253) were Jb tee yurge on Myrday f od LE ARR

Page 4

WALLACK'S THEATER THIS EVENING at 3=SHAMUS O'BRIEN. Dan Bryant. A, Hf Davenport, Charles Fisher, B. P. Rinzzold, Geo. Holland, J. F. Ha gw, J. C Willismson, G. Brown, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs. Muk Sauith, Mrs. John Seton. WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING at 8—-0O'DONNELL'S MISSION—Mr. John Brougham, J. C. Dunn, W. 8. Andrews, Ui. B. Philips, T. E. Mor ris, Mise Johnson, Miss Mary Carr. WOOD'S THEATER. THIS EVENING—-HANLON BROTHERS—MIS8 KATHLEEN O'NEILL=MASTER CARON, FRENCH THEATER. THIS EVENING—ITALIAN OPERA-IL BARBIERE DI BEVIGLIA. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING THE MAGIC BARREL THE SBCHOOLMASTER Mr. G. L. Fox and full company. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING. at 8—-THE ICE WITCH-YOUNG ACTRESS. Mr Lamb, the Webb Sisters, the Fowler Sisters and full company. Gund German Opera Chorus. A gorgeous Fiusle, THE ELFIN ELL. a on TERR ACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS EVENING at 8—THEO, THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL QARDEN CONCERT. Programme varied’every evening. Seventy: third concert, FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE. THIS EVENING=BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS—Dick Sands, Henry, Dempster, Greer snd Hodgkins, Business Notices. AANA To Cork DiareuEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MOR- BUS, ASD ALL. Arrecrions or TER Bowens, vss Jarxe's Cam sixarive Basan. Reid what ie said about it: The Rev. Rurvus Bancock says: To tte Summer of '30, when the Cholera was prevalent end fatal, suffered from an attack of this dis- ease for about 30 hours, but it at length entirely yielded to the free use of JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE. By the timely use of this medicine, wcvarsl others were cured to my knowledge. Cus. F. Maxey of Co. Seventy fifth Ind. Vols. writes: While in Murfreesboro, Tenn, in June, ‘63, 1 was laid up, unfit for duty by an attack of Disirhea. Beiug greatly reduced, and failing to derive any benefit from the treatment I waa receiving, T weed JAYNe's CarMiNaTIVE, end this re nedy eventoally cored me entirely. Jasrer Povrsox of Holmesville, Ohio, writes: My son was taken sick last Fall with Cholera Morbus, which 'eramped him severely. Nothing would stay on Lis stomach until I juss! Jaxxu's CanxiNATivE, which gave him immediate reliof aod l6mlly cured him, be Rev. W. G. I. CUNNINGHAX writes [rom Shanghai. China: Ihave cured over one huudred cases of Diarrhea with the Car |wninative Balsam. It checked the disease after everything else failed. by ofl Droggiate. A SINGLE TRIAL OF Mis. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Braue for children teething never yet failed to relieve the baby and tle prejudices of the mother. Tt will relieve the poor little wufferer immediately. It not only f ees the child from pain, but regu- Mates the stomach snd bowels, cures wind colic, corrects acidity, and leures dysentery and disrrhea. Gives rest and bealth to the child and womforte the mother. Hy Thirty five conts a bottle. NATOSAL Ur10¥ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A meet- of the Natiovs! Union Executive Committees, appointed by the stional Union Convention st Baltimore in June, 1864. will be held at Astor House, in the City of New-York, on Monday. Sept. 3, at 12 clock noon Hexry J. Raymosp, Chairman. N. D. Sprruy, Secratary. BEAUTIFUL HAIR. —Chevalier’s Life for the Hair eeps the head clesn end the bair healthy, restores gray hair to its igival color, imparts pew life and strength to the weakest Lair, stops falling out, is a delightful bair dressing, and unparalleled as a remo- for nervous hesdache, Refsrences, our best physicians and chem- Mets in the country. Sold by all druggists and fashionable hair-dres: ers, mad st wy office, No, 1,125 Broadway, New-York. SARA A. Crevarier, M.D, T"CararkE '—~NorTON'S NEW REMEDY FOR CATARRH up the disease st its funtein bead, removes pain in the temples, olses in the bead, offensive discharges, obstruction of the bieatling bes, and obliterates this terrible disease in uli its forms forever. stamp for pamphlet to GerriT NorToN, No. 11 Ann-st. i METOALFE'S GREAT RuEUMATIC KEMEDY is the most wonderiul remedy ever brought before the public. A gentle- tm en of this city who bad lost the use of his Limbs, and bad used tches for over six months, bas been complétely cured by ove bot le. Tell your sfllicted fr ends to try it.

MARVIN'S NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER IRE AND PyRdian Sivek Pare Saves. Highly orntmantal, and ect! a large assortment of Baukers' an Blerchate’ Saves. uy Manviy Co., 265 B'dway, snd 721 Chestnut st., Phila. r rr gp Tag ELuipric LOCKSTITCH SEWING-MACHINE, With the lastest improvements and sttachments; INCOMPARABLY THR vor PAMILY Use. Erupric 8. M. Co, No. 543 Broadway, LY. Agents wa WILLOOX GiBBS SEWING MACHINE. mer NEE New Dork Daily Tribune, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1566. The Campaign Tribune. As the campaign opens subscriptions for Tur WeerLY TriBUNE are rapidly increasing, We print the fol. lowing one of many interesting letters lnclosing subsoriptions Ir aca, N. Y., Aug. 25, 1866, To the Publisher of The N, YY. Tribur-, Sir. Inclosed please receive ct eck for 860, for which please send me as many oops of Lhe CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE as that will pav tor, The above fa the resalt of about two hours’ labor, and I beartily wish that some one would devote at least the same amount of time for tho eame purpose in every school district throughout the entire State, and ths result would be told at the coming election. Tulismanic Tompkins" Is awake, and every decapitation of offici \ls by the my policy” guillotine adds a sturdy working veteran to the great cause of equa! rights to all, Very truly yours, PBriox C. Hower Ses advertisement on 5th page. The Tribune in Lendon. STEVENS BROTHERS, (American Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta at Covent Garden, W. C), are Agents for the sale of THE TRIBUNE They will also receive Sessonirrions rnd Apvesvissnanrs, Te Ceorrsspondents. Ne notios can betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveri intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as seuss, anty for his good faith. AL business letters for this oftice shouia be eddressed to The Tris onk,” New York. We canuot undertake to roturn re 'eoted Communications THE TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA. —Thornton, newsman at Saratoga, sells the TrisUNE for five cents, and bis boys sell iton ho sidew alks in front of the pr ncipal hotels at the same prices. a uy NEWS OF THE DAY,

FOREIGN NEWS. Wao publish this morning news by Ocean telegraph to tho 28th inst. The treaty of peaco has beon ratified by Prussia. The war being at an ond, Italy has begun to dis- band her forces. Austna is about to issue bonds toa large amount for meeting the extraordinary expenses of the war. Mazzini will not accept the amnesty of the King of Italy, preforring exile with his Democratic principles to becom. ing a subject of Victor Emanuel. Maximilian's expected downfall is creating fears in Spain for the continued pos- session of Cuba by that Power. The Reform Meeting in Birmingham last Monday is described as partaking o the enthusiasm of the like demonstrations during the Reform agitation of 1832. Lamerande, tho French defaulter, who, it will be remembered escaped from the custody of a deputy U, 8. Marshal a short time ago, sailed from Quobec on Saturday in enstody of French officials. It is stated that the Gover- nor General of Canada has telegraphed to England for more troops, ho being in dread of another Fenian invasion, DOMESTIC NEWS. A fight has ocourred near Fort Reno between the In- dians and the U. 8. troops, Seven of the latter were killed, and two wounded. The Sioux are very trouble- gome, and have run off a large quantity of Government stock. In New Mexico the Indians are engaged in the indiscriminata massacre of all the Mexican inhabitants they can find. Hoad Center Stephens addressed a Fenian meeting at Troy, N. Y., last evening, giving his views upon the Fenian situation and stigwatizing Gen. Sweeney as not truo to his party, although personally brave. Mr. Stephens will endeavor to orgamze a cirelo mm Troy, where the majority of the Fenians belong to the Roberts faction. A large and enthusiastic soldiers’ meeting has been held at Peoria, Illinoig, where resolutions were passed condemn- ing the course of the Administration as calculated to fritter away all that loyalty ~ained over treason, all that patriotic valor achieved iinst armed Rebols, all that freedom won of the hosts Slavery. The corn crop in Lafa; ctte, Sabine, Carroll. Ray, and adjoining counties in Missouri, have been seriously injured by tha prolonged drought. la Central Georgia the cotton crop is reported a total failure from the same cause. The base ball match batweoen the Kxcelsion and Eureka Clubs et Newark yesterday resulted in the former winning the game by twelve runs. At noon yesterday Gen. George W, Cullum retired from his position as Superintendent at West Point, und Gen. Pitcher has assumed command. Radical reporters are not in favor at the Post-Office De- Jeniment, Washington, the chief clerk refusing them the ist of the new appointments of postmastors. THE PENDING CANVASS. Senator Pomeroy in «peach at Leavenworth, Kansas, “Ita seam is stronger and less lisble jo rip in vee or wear, than the vy Ji 0's fegort at the hand Park Trial.” the Report” samples of Work containing deh kinds of ou the same piece of goods. No. Broadway. ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— officers end eivi 4 30d “best” free to and low Liang. 1,009 KChestnatst., Phils. #readubent 0 to Astor-pl., N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid imitations of his patents. A Cure warranted or no charge made, Rheumatism, eurelzia, Gout, Asthma, cured De. Frroex's REsvMaTIC REX xv. Purely vegetable. Reduced from $10 to $2 per bottle; Agere, smas Barnes Co. and F. C. Wells Co. agents. Eg ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- 54, SUPPORTERS, kc.—Mansu Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Otlice y st No. 2 Vesev-st. Lady attendant, DR. LASGWORTHY'S New PREMIUM TRUSS cures ptures without pain or inconvenience. Worst cases solicited. Call d see. HxrxsoLrp, Nc. 549 Broadway a ois ie. JI FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-M4CHINES— Best %u the wecld FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 505 Broadway. ATKINSON'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND. Botanic Laboratory No. 230 Grecowich-at. Son Advertiuemmute LL iTTE—— IMPROVED Lock-StiTen MAcHINES ior Tailors and ofsctarers. Umovem Baxes Sewing Macusixs Coxpaxr, o. 495 Broadway. Jae I 4 i Morr's Cmemicar Pomave Restores Gray Hair, it glossy and from fsliing out removes dandruff; the finest dross Sug used. Sold by Rusurox. No. 10 Astor House and droggists, GroviR Baker's HigHEST PreMivM ELASTIC {Frrren Sswive Macuives for family use. No. 495 Broadway. Hows Sewing Macnise CoMpaNy.—ELIAS Howe, pr President. No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted ems WaeELEr WrLsox's Lock-STITCH SEWING "Macmine nd Borronmots Macwixn No. 625 Brosdwsy. Cartes Vignette, 83 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All pegatives registered. K. A. Lewis. No. 160 Chatham-st.. N. Y. W.aylng the Corner Stome of the New Museum. Yesterday afternoon the New-York Museum As- siation, of which Mr. John Banvard is President, jaid the [Corner stone of what they propose shall be a Museum worthy lof the City of New York. "The corner stone was laid with Masonic ceremonies which “were very imnressive, The Manhattan Chapter of the Order of Free rnd Accepted Mes ms was present, snd R. W. Holmes, WGrand Master, was in charge of the ceremonies. Mr. Holmes peke at some length in favor of a place of amusement like the ons proposed, in which people cou d receive instrnetion and wnjovment without being subjected to demoralizing influ: ROCs. Oa the conclusion of Mr, Holmes's remarks, the ceremony of aying the stone was performed. After it had been put into is destioed place, the Chaplain of the Order read the Masonic rayer. The Treasurer of the Order then poured out upon Tie stone a quantity of corn, the Secretary made a libation of yrine, and the J onior Grand Warden poured out the oil. Tue Moseum Association propose that the pew building will wprise Nos. 1217, 1,219. 1,22], 1223 and 225 Broadway foi have a frontage of #3 feet on Broadway and will extend k 200 feet. The front is vitrified by way of adding to the seral effect of the building. Commodious balconies ore to arocted, and an ornamental observatory will sarmount the whole. It is to be built of brick, and will 'be four stories high. In the rear of the buslding the theater is to be located, the ®jocture-room being beneath the theater. Ta the latter paientific experiments are to be exhibited, illustrated some wrhat after the manner of those at tho Polytechnic Institute f London. The stage of the theater. it is said, will be the est in the elty, and the scenery of a superior character. A gallery of paintings and engravings and a hall of statu. ry will be among the attractions of the pew institution. io. the association promise, wili be opened before the close wf the year, at an expense of about $300,000. PERSONAL. —Among the arrivals at the hotels are Benator Creswell of Maryland, Baron Stoeckl (the Russian Minister at Washington), and Mayor Hoffman, at the Claren fon; Gov, Curry of Oregon, at the Metropolitan; Gov. Jen, kins of Oregon, Senator Williams of Oregon, Ger. Schenck of Daio, the Hon. G, F. Edmonds, M. C., of Vermont, Senator Anthony of Rbode Island, snd XN. G. Ordway, esq., Sergeant. et-Arms of the House of Representatives, at the Fifth Avenue Siotel: the Hon. Zadock Pratt of Prattsville, the Hon. Williaw $1. Ludlow of Islip, Joshua Van Zandt, esq., at the St. Nicho, Jas. Gen. L. G. Estes and Major W. W. Lander (late Assist ent Adji'ant-General and Chief Commissary of Subsistence mpon the Staff of Gen. Kilpatrick) arrived in this city last evening, upon the steamship Charles W. Lord, and are stop- Jing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Fe 1x 788 Bowgry.—Between 2 and 3 o'clock esterday morning a fire broke out on the secon? floor of the uilding io the of No. 276 Bowery,oocupied by A. Hoffman, ame g loss was about $600, on which there was {osur Mr. Lo Sharp, who occupied the third floor, about $100, ou which there was an lusurance for $600 in Stuyvesant Insurance Co. J. F. Golding, manufacturing eler, socupled the first floor, His loss was about $200, Tu reviawing the political situation, said in conclusion that we must stamp on perjury and treason the brand that justly attaches to such criu es, and not grant them the re- wards that belong only to the loyal and patriotic. The work in Indiana goes bravely on. Governor Morton is stumping the State, and is aavertised to speak in the counties of Henry, Hendricks, Dearborn, Owen and Clay, running up to tho I8th of September. At Lexington, Ky., a Convention of Radical Union men has been held, and delegates appointed to attend the Phil. adelphia Convention. Gov. Oglesby of Illinois has reqnestad Senators Yates and Trumbull to attend tue Convention of Southern Loyalists that ia to be held in Puiladelphia on the 3d of September. At Westchester, Pa, the Union Republican Conventlon nominated the Hoa. J. M. Breomal: for the Sixth Congres: sional District, CITY NEWS. Foui certificates of death from cholara were received at the Bureau ot Records and Vital Statistics during the 24 hours ending at 2 p. m. yesterday. Of these two of the Jotienty died in Battery Darracks Hospital, one in Red ouse Hospital, and one in West-st. Four cases of chol- ara were reported yesterday in Brooklyn. Notwithstand- ing the epidemic of the present scason the mortality of Brooklyn hus been smaller than during the corresponding period fast vear. From January 1 to August 1, 1865, the deaths numbered 4,360; during the seven months ending August 1, 1866, the mortality was 4.307, a decrease of 53. The Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday after- noon and after adjournment visited a wumber of the slaughter-houses of the city for the purpose of hasty in- spection of their condition. The Fenian Sisterhood have published a letter to the Irishwomen of America, in which they ask for aid for their suffering countrymen, and stato that a fair will soon pe held in this city, the proceeds to go toward the regen- eration of Ireland. STOCKS AND MARKETS. Gold is higher, and has been loaned at 3 16tha. The closing price is 148}. snd the extremes of the day 14P] 21494. The transactions in Government stocks has been larger than usaal, Lat the advance of yesterday was not sustained. Tbe market is strong at the prices. In State bonds and Railway mortgages no changes of importance. Bank shares are firm, The mis- cellaneous list is not specially active. The low priced fancies are kept indostriously before the public. but there ia no dispo- sition shown to buy them. At the Second Board, the market was firmer. After the Board, the market was steady, and closed firm. Money is abundant at 425 per cent on call, and stock brokers have no use for the amount offered to them. In commercial paper no change, UT" On the inside pages of our to-day's issue will he found correspondence from Vienna The Public Health Fenianism Law Intelligence; (Commercial Matters Market Reports, and many other stems of local import- ance, The universal desire of the Unionists of our City to greet and hear the Southern loyalists about to assem- ble in Convention at Philadelphia, will surely be gratified. The Union League Club will doubtless take the matter in hand at an early day; so will the Union General Committee. Our City will send many of her bast men to Philidelphia next week; and they will doubtless prevail upon several of the most emi- nent Southern Unionists to come hither and address them the day after the adjournment at Philadelphia. These matters will doubtless receive attention at our district meetings on Friday evening. Prosident Johnson,” says The Times, with asinister obsequiousness worthy of one of Christopher Sly's servants, bas the very happy faculty to express noble ideas in terse, compact phrases.” The Times evidently wants Mr. Johnson to believe this, if nobody olse. Brooklyn has chosen a large and strong delegation to attend the Loyal Convention at Philadelphia, in- cluding such men as Mayor Booth, ex-Mayors George Hall, Edward A. Lambert and F. B. Stryker, E. L, Sanderson, Demas Strong, Jobn A. Cross, Genus. Jesse C. Smith, H. B. Duryea, Samuel II. Roberts, Philip 8. Crooke, James Jourcan. Gen. Baird, we are informed, has been relioved at Lis own request, and has thus honorably auticipated the prejudicial consequences of vindicating himself from a wrong perpetrated by the President. Gen. Sheridan is still at work on the investigation of the riots, some features of which are elsewhere shadowed forth. The President's visit to New-York to-day will be for #600 in Home of New-Haven. The build as dacaged sbou $40, beledged A CH Bh ager made peculiarly intoresting by the fact that le travels a ee HE TO EEO Oe HEHEHE NIW.YORR DAILY TRIBUNE. WE in the company of Grant an! Fan agnt, both of whom, it is understood, have promised to attend the Donzlas colabration. Mr. Johnson is a well-knit, medmu- sized, muscular man, with a rough countguance aud keen eyes, and few graces of manner, and we suppose there will be a well-defined and general apxioty to compare (ho President's pyhsiog- nomy with Lis spoken chameter, The people will be curions to mark, too, any distinction between the present Chief Magistrate and his lamented predooes- sor, who, like Mr. Johnson, came from the ranks of the people, but was a type of a different education aud intelligence. Mer in great state must undergo the ordeal of popular criticism, and it is fortunate in some respects for the President, certainly fortunate for the country, that he does, and that this fact will lend its interest to the usual honor extended to the high office of Chief Magistrate. “PEACR.” President Johnson told the Philadelphiane yester- day that what the country needs is Peace. So we think. And, in order that the country may have Peace, it seems to us indi: pensable that the Govern- ment shall protect the people of the South against such wanton Rebel massacres as those of Memphis and New-Orleans. First pure, then peaceable,” is the order indicated nearly two thousand years ago; and no improvement has since been made on it, so far as we are advised. The Evening Post is one of the most effective cham- pions of the President's policy, so far as regards the immediate admission of representatives in Congress from the States lately in revolt. We quoted from it yesterday the assurance of a Southern planter that no Republican could make a speech ln his neighborhood without being shot on sight. Another correspondent writes The Post from Texas [he dare not allow bis name and residence to be printed J as follows: “The nuther of crimes of violence committed in Texas Is incredibla. For example, in a small county adjoining to this, #3 persons are indicted for murder, In worso counties re are no indictments, because witnesses dare not testify, and grand jurors dare not indict. Since the war, though over 500 men have been indioted for murder. not a singly white man has been ccnvieted and punished. Yet I have known of in- stances in which freedmen have been over-punished for trivial offenses. A negro was sentonoed at Waco to the Penitentiary for two years for stealing a ginger-cake. As a matter of course Gov. Hamilton pardoned him, A few days ago the clerk of Bill Court was shot in open day whils sitting by the side of bis wife, returning from a wedding in the country, in the streets of Belton, The Chief Justice at once mounted, and rode all night, some 60 miles, to Austin, to ssk for troops to maintain law and order in his county; be caunot return home without them. If he should escape assassination on account of his having asked for a gar- rison for his county, it will only be from fear of retaliation on the part of his sons, three of whom have been in the United States volunteer service. Even they can scarcely protect their father's life if the broops which are to bo sent should be withdrawn, Every dav I Loar of murders of froedmen. Since 5 o'clock {his afternoon, four new ones have been reported here. The disloyal press suppress the mention of sneh occarrences, “Stoald there be another outbreak in Tex a, vory many Union men, as we!l as a Jorge proportion of freedmen, would at once be massacred in er to bring about such another reign of terror as would make the South a wpit. “Turee freedmen were murdered in or near the line of an adjoining county a faw days ago. The wagon which one of them was driving was robbed of all the fine goods it con: tained. The other two freedmen were shot hy the same man. who is believed to be their former owner. ‘The head of one of them was cut off, and they were left unburied. No investiga. tion has bean, or probably will ba made into these murders. 1( auy Union man were to move in the matter it would be at the peril of his life, “The brave and loyal man who told me of theso murders was applied to by a freedman—a kinsman of one of the mur dered—for advice. The freedman was told to go to Aunstis, and report toe facts to the agent of the Freedmen's Bareau; but he appesrs not to have arrived. Perhaps he was sus pected, and. like the freedman dispatched by the Chief Justice of Refugio County, with a letter setting forth the disorders in that county, he may have been shot on the road. “My ivformant, seeing that I set about writing down the facts as to these murders just as he stated them, said to me, “Do not make my name public, for it is all T oan do to hold my own in County just now.’ sod added, I keep no money in my house, but a few dollsrs for current expenses. I can tok care of mysell in the daytime, bat I do not fecl safo at night.” —Such is the Peace” which Mr. Johnson has se- cured to Texas—na Peace” which butchers Union men by wholesale, and suppresses all mention of their murder. They have Peace’ now in New-Orleans— the more devoted Radicals having been murdered, the next earnest driven from the State, the Froe-State Convention forbidden to meet, and The Lowisiana Tribune suppressed—such a Peace as there would have been in heaven if the devils had been allowed to have it all their own way. Such Pesce” n nearly universal in the South. The Texan aforosand further writes to The Evening Post as follows: “Matters are worse here than is at the North, The war is not over yet. The of Texas ars more open) disloyal than they were in the {og of 1861, and may ba foun in arms against the National (GGovernmest amy day. The [United States force here and the civil oftoers of the United States Goveroment are tolerated for the present. because the Rebel leaders think that by the aid of President Johnson they will soen be able to control both at bowe and at Washington. “If 80 much ss a moh suould do vieknce in one of the cities of the North, Texas will again be in srms. The Rebel leaders have excited feeling they cannot control. The idea dissemi nated among the o is this: ‘T'bat they must foign loyally, and, if possible, be thereby readmitted. That doce. they ex peut the Seuth to control as of old, and te latroduce what they oall ‘paonaxe’ in the vlics of Siavery. “Indesd, sinee Gov, Hamilton went North, in divers local’ ties disloyal men have consulted together as to when they would be able ‘to begin to gather their niggers,’ and bave openly expressed their conviction that ‘Amly Johnson means fo give us back our niggers’ In one county I have heard of persons who have ‘bought the *hance’ of negroes, as they ex- pressed it, at 810 in specie per head. “The Rebal, or, ss they ll themselves, Conservative’ leadors, are te'ling thelr adherents to belave themsclves, or at least keep up sppearances until the State fx turned over to thesr rule. This is all that keops down violence for the time being." —The Post favors the turing over of the State to the rule of its ex-Rebels and to the uncondi- tional admission of their representatives to Congress. The loyal people of the North and West do not con- cur in that view. GRANGER ON THE SOUTH. Gen. Gordon Granger has been making a report to the President on the disposition toward the Federal Government of the jeop'e of the South, whom he has lately visited on a special mission. Gen. Granger— though evidently lsboring to make things plessant, so far as he honestly an—says: “The people of the South may bo divided into two classes. There is the industranl class, laboring earnestly to build up what has been broken lown striving to restore prosperity to the country. and interestrd mainly in the grest question of pro- viding food and clothing for themselves aud families, These form the great majorsy of the people. Then there is another class; an utterly irresjonaible class, composed mainly of young wen who were the ‘bucks’ of Southern society before the war, apd ehicfly spen their time lounging reund the oourt- rooms and bars, in dicken-fighting and gambling, These hava been greatly broien up by the war; many of them bave been killed; but those ¥ho remain are still disturbing elements in the community.'andare doing much mischief. It is this clase of men and a number of tue poorer Whites who have formed gangs for horse-stealiig. It is they who, in somo instances, have made attacks onofficora of the Freedmou's Bureau, and have ii) treated the fresd. nen, Its thoy who riford the main pretext for sayin tnatthere is among the people of the South a feeling of hostility werd the United States Government. Bat they are not the pprosentatives of the Southern people. They form but an insguificant mnerity in the community, and even they are actmted not so much by a feeling of oppo- sition to the Governmest as Ly a reluctance to earn their own livelitood by boaest lor apd individual exertion.” ~There is a larze measure of truth in this repro- sentation. There B a large class of well-meaning, law-abiding, peace-oving people at the South, whose impulses are just ard humane, These neither porse. cuts Yankees" aor abuse the unhappy Blacks. Their instincts arc all ou the side of Peace, Order and Law, But they are depobrably deficient in the action de- manded by their corvictions. They let I dare not” wait upon “I woull.” Had they been faithful to their convictions, there would have been no Secession and no Civil War. They Lold their hands and say It is too bad,” whan they should do and dare to make it better. The utterly irresponsible class" deseribed by Gen. Granger perpetrate such atrocities as those of Memphis and New. Orleans; the other chss allow them to do it with im- punity, There certanly have not been less than one thousand distinct cass of wanton, inexcusable negro- killing by the “uthrly irresponsible class since Leo's surrander;, but ve can recall no single instance whergin the murders or murderers, if White, have boen prosecuted, arrated, tried, convicted and pun. ished according to lav. All the protection and jus tice accorded to the Backs are afforded by the mili tary tribunals and the Froedmeon's Bureau, Gen. Shotidan offically Teports to the President that it is now a gmva question in New-Orleans whether Northern men Cw live here without being in constant dread—whother Way can be protected in life and property, sud bate heligy in tho courts” out sacrificing lives DYRYNAY, AUGUST 29, 1360. What boots it that the Thugs are ‘an utterly irre sponsibie class” —that “they form but an ine:gnificant minority" —=o long as they burn negro school-houses, Iynch teachers, and butcher “Yankees and freedmen” al will Az a class, the gentlemen of the South have abdi- sated. They ought to be the protectors of the Freed- mon whose labors created their vast wealth, and whom they are henceforth to find more useful and less burdensome than they formerly were. They should bave hailed and emphatically sustained the passage of the Civil Rights bill, They should now be foremost in demanding Impartial Suffrage, as a safeguard not only for the Blacks but for themselves against the disorder and ruffianism of the “utterly irresponsible class.” who operate as negro-killers and horse-thieves because of their “reluctance to earn their own livelihood by bonest labor.” In short, they ought to sympathize and cobperate with Industry rather than ruffianism. And, 80 long as they shall neglect their proper duties, aud thus proffer impunity to the law-defying, the South will continue in a state of anarchy, and they will be to blame for it. THE FORGERY ON SHERIDAN. The N. Times stands mute in view of our expo- sure of its guilty tampering with the fair fame of one of our‘country’s most gallant and cherished defenders. PaiLir H. SHERIDAN ranks among the very first in the affections of the American People. They know his loyalty and truth, and what he states as fact they are acoustomed to believe. When they heard, therefore, that he had sent a dispatch to Washington which tended to exculpate Mayor Monroe and his Police “thugs,” and, by consequence, to shield Andrew Jobn- son from popular execration, they were porplexed and bowildered, They could not believe that Sheridan would send such a dispatch; yot there was the dis- patch, printed in The Times with his signature ap- pended, and without a hint of any erasure or sup- pression. And when we—judging from internal evi- dence—challenged its authenticity, pronouncing it either forged or garbled, The Times repelled the oharge in these explicit terms: “The tenth is, that THE TRIBUNE is mortified, first, booause its own information touching the riot has been meager and unreliable, and, d. because Gen, Sheridan's description of the conventionists newtralizes its efforts at Wistepresettation. Hence it quarrels with the journal which outstripped it, and now, us 8 last stroke of policy. it concentrates all its impertinence in a blind denial of the genuineness of a document of which it cannot otherwise dispose, As to the dispaloh, it is not necossary for us to say that it is what it purports to be—a dis Gen. Sheridan to Gen, Grant and shat the charge of forging or garblizg is tho impudent invention of whioh itself babitually distorts lutelligence to suit its own political purposes.” Now look once more at the dispatch as given by The Times, sido by side with that same dispatch as Sheridan wrote and sent it: THE GARBLED DISPATCH. The Times, Ang. 3. THE TRUER DISPATOH. Frou the Cavapindmie., N ORLEANS Aug. 30 p.m. rw naNs, Aug I. Phug N. A yr athingion, 1, 8. GRANT—General You D.C. are doubtless aware of the Y wu are doubtless aware of serious riot which occurred in riot which occurred [this city on the 30th. A politi- in tH ‘city ou the 30th. Alcal body, styling itself the Con- polities) body, styling itself the vention of 1864, met on the 30th ‘onvention of 1564, met on the for, as it is ali the pur 30th for, as it is alleged, the of remodeling Prestat on- purpose of remodeling the stitution of the The at Constitution the 1yaders were political agitators te. Theloaders were politi- land revolutionary men, and the cal agitators and revolutionary action of the Convention was men, and the action of the liable to produce breaches of Convention was liuble to pro- the public peace. I had made duce breaches of the public wp my mind to arrest the bead poace. I made up wy men, if the proceedings of the mind to arrest the head men if Convention were calculated to the proceedings of the Conven-|disturb the t uillity of the tion were calculated to disturb Department, but I ad no cause the tranqoulity of the Depart. for action until the committed meot, but had no causo for the overt act n the mean action until they committed time, official duty called me to the overt act. About 40 Whites Teras, and the Mayor of the city, and Blacks wero killed, and during my absence, suppressed about 160 wounded. Every the Comrention by the use of thing Is sow Qubel but I deem their police force, and in 0 ie it best to otain a military doing attacked the members of supremacy the city for a the Convention and a party o, few days, util the affair is two Aundred negroes. and wi fully inv 1 believe firearms, clubs and knives, ina the sentiment of the g 1 or 90 y ond community is great regret at atrocious as to compel ma (2 this unnecessary oruslty, and that it was murder. About that the police could bave made Whites and Blacks were hws any arrcat thoy saw fit with. killed, and about 160 wounded Kverything is now quiet, but I deem it bast to maintain a military supremacy in the oity for a few days, antl the affair is fully investigatod. [heliove the sentiment of the general community is great regrot al this orally and that the could have mado any arrest they saw fit without we lives, yr BHERIDAY, Mas) “Gon. Commanding. H. SAERIDAN, Maj. Goo, Commauding. ~The Times cannot find shelter in blank silonce. It owes an explanation to Gen, Shoridan and to the pub- lic. It knows that Gen. Sheridan's first impressions of the true nature of the New-Orleans massacre were strougtliiensd by further investigation, so that he tole graphed next day as follows: NEW -OuLBANS, Aag. 2, 1850, U. 8 GRANT General, Washington, D. C' The wore ioformation I obtain of the affair o/ the doth in this city, the more revolting it bacomes. Lr was xo rior. IT WAS AN ABSOLUTE MASSACEE WY THE POLICE WHICH WAS NOI RXCKLLED IN MURDEROUS CRUELTY WY THAT OF Forr PiLiow. IT WAS A Mi RDER WHICH THE MA) OR AND I'OLICE OF THE (ITY PERPETRATED WITHOUT THE SHADOW OF A NECESSITY, Furthermore, BELIEVE II WAS PREMED(IATED, and every in dication points to this. 1 recommend the removal of this bad man. I believe it woald be hailed with the sincerest §ratfeution by two-thirds of the population of tim city. There as been a fosling of insecurity on the part of people here on account of this man, which is now so much increased that the surety of fe and property doss not rest wiih the civil authcrity but wih the military, PHL Susrinay, Major-General Commanding. —RBoing thereupon eatechized (Aug. 4) by the President, in questions artfully devised to elicit an- swors inculpating the Free-State leaders as responsi- ble for the fray, Gen. Sheridan responded (Aug. 6) characterizmg those leaders as political agitators and bad men,” and Gov. Wells as vacillating," but showing clearly that the wholesale buteheries of the police and their abettors were wantonly perpetrated on unarmed and unresisting men, and adding— “IT 18 USELESS TO ATTEMPT TO DSGUISE THF HOSTILITY THAT FXISTS ON THE PANT OF A GREAT MANY HERE TOWARD NORTHENN MEN; AND THIS UNFORTUNATE APFAIR HAS 50 PEECIPITATED MATTERS THAT THERE [3 NOW A TEST OF WHAT BHALL BE THE STATUS OF NOWMIHERN MEN—WHETHER THEY CAN LIVE HERE WITHOUT BHINO IN CONSTANT DREAD OR NOT, WHETHER THEY CAN BE PROTECTED IN LIPE AND PROVERIY, AND HAVE JUSTICE IN THK COURTS. “If the matter is permitted to pase over without a thorough and determined prosecution of those engaged in it, we may [00k for frequent scenes of the same kind, not only here, but in other places, No steps have as yet been taken by the eivil authorities to arrest citizens Whar uu Edged in this massacre, or policamen who perpetrated sugh oraelties. ‘The members of the Conven- tion have been indicted by the Grand Jury, and many of then arrested and Leld to bail. As to whether the civil authorities can mete out ample yusicee to the guilty parties an both sides, I must say it iy my opinion ungguivecally that they cannot, Judge Abell, whose course 1 have closely watehed for many a rear I now consider one of the most dangerous men that we have here to the peace aud quiet of the city.” —Such are the deliberate conclusions of an anti Radical West Pointer, whom the country believes and trusts, Are they not directly at war with Tae Times's garbled, misleading dispatch? Do they not stamp the utterance of that fabrication as a most flagrant abuse of the public confidence in the interest of traitors and assassins? Will The Times oxplain? If it has been misied and nsed to palm a fabrication on the public, will it say by whom? Or will it choose to bear the load of opprobrium now resting on its sh yulders? If it has any dofense, lot the public see it’ Miontgan holds her Republican State Convention at Detroit on the 30th instant, and the last of her six Congressional Conventions on the 5th of September. Nearly every one of her Counties will bave nous. nated its Republican ticket in August. We don't want to ask how sho will go—these early nomina. tions assure us that she will go right The Post sees danger abead, From the President's usurpations of authority? No; for The Post only re- gands these as well-meaning Hinnders, that must ho talked over, and not talked down. From the Presi: dent's violent language agaisst Congress? Not that either; for The Post 15 ready at any time with a trim leader to insist that he shall apologize, though he never doss. From degssded and defeated loyalty in the South? No, for The Post proclaims the Presi- dent a true friend of liberty. From tho Philadelphia Convention? Nu; for that, ater all, is a good thing in its way. Where, then, is the dauger? Nowhere eleo than from the Radicalg, of course, who will not oousgnt, <6 make the whole Congress af tha peoplo On a at od slave fo the whim and will of one wiilful and blunder- mg man who seeks to precipitate Slates into the Union a8 violantly as they wore hurled out—who dare not answor such bloody signals as those at Memphis and New-Orleans by opening the doors of the nation to Rebels without challenge or gnaranty. “MY POLICY” REVIEWED. On taking the Executive chair Mr. Johnson began to shadow forth a policy, which it is interesting to note step by step of its development. His policy has not been without interruptions and spasmodic somer- saults and gyrations—but such, as it is, it remains the nondescript policy known by the pame of the President. First: The President laid down the principle that a State in the Union is always in the Union, whetber it rebels or not, manifest absurdity according to the Executive interpretation. Else, it was a gross wrong to fight for the purpose of bringing back States that wore already in the Union, and entitled to all its rights and privileges. Else, why were not Gen. Sher- man's and Johnston's terms of peace and surrender promptly accepted and ratified by the Government, with Mr. Johnson at its head Is it not manifest that the President has been laboring for a year to do what Gen. Sherman, in accordance with Mr. Andrew Johugon's professed principles, proposed to do in a month, if the people would only permit it? Second: Acting on the principle that the States were always iu the Union, and entitled to all their rights apd privileges under the Constitution, the President proceeded to treat them as conquered territo- ries, imposing on them military garrisons and pro- visional governors. Third: Still acting on the principle of aforesaid, the President orders conventions of State representa tives to remodel constitutions; prescribing what amendments shail be passed, and insisting, in several instances, that the conventions or legislatures shall undo their work. A plain case of dictation, surely, if States are never out of the Union and sovereign when in! Fourth: Proceeding in the development of this doe- trine the President declares bis intention to *‘recon- struct” and “restore” the several States, though it is plain, according to the Johnsonian doctrines, that States never out of the Union cannot be restored. Fifth: Advancing steadily to the rear of his theories, the President recommends the adoption of an amend- ment basing representation on white population—the same in effect and substance as the one pat forth by Congress, which the President now repudiates and de- nounces. At the same time the President writes to Gov. Sharkey that restoration” will be subjeet to the will of Congress,” which the President with strenuous consistency now violently aseails, and en- deavors to overawe and owerrule. Sizth Still moving on steadily by somersaults, the President orduins that elections shall be held, whereby leading traitors are sent to the door of Congress to demand admission, the President backing them loudly with abuse of the leaders of the House and Senate. Notwithstanding all this, the President declared that “traitors stould be punished and treason made odious.” Seventh Pressing on indomitably the President continues the operation of the pardon manufactory, whereby il vels are reconstructed into voters. A million of unfrauchised loyalists receive no pardon for the color of their skin, though the President once professed to be their Moses,” acd claims the right to manufacture net only (voters by the thousand but judges, legislators and governors by the score, Eighth The States being always in the Unico, the President declares that such as are out of it are not yet restored to peace. At the same time, in virtue of his early Mosaic character, the President recog- nizes the right of an armed Rebel militia to disarm loyal blacks, whonce result a few murders not worth mentioning. Ninth The States in Rebellion having been recon- structed, primed with legislatures and capped with governera, all parlomed for the purpose, the Presi. deat declares that they are mow in the Union and en- titled to admission to Congress, whatever Congress may say as to any right in the premises (see Presi- dent's confession to Gov. Sharkey) to control the work of restoration. Tenth: Pending all these acts, the President recog- nizing the binding force-of esactments of Congress, proceeds to appoint Rebels to.office in plain and di rect violation of suchenactments, regarding a special session of Congress to determine on the affairs of the country as entirely supererogatory. Eleventh: Texas being, according to Gen. Sheridan, a place comparable only to the lower regions, and, according to Gen. Custer, unsafe for Northern men, and treasonable all over, the President tiinks that, in virtue of the dootrine of State Soversignty, it ought to be recognized and admitted, notwithstanding that it is impossible, uuder the condition of things in that State, to bring to fair trial hundreds of Rebels indicted for capital crimes against Northern men and Union. ists, while blacks are imprisoned for many years for trivial offenses. Nevertheless, the President pro- claims peace. Tuwelfth: Almost at the same timo the President writes a t+ gram directing the military to take part with the Rebels while the latter were engaged in a frighthful massacre of undoubted loyalists—white and black—-a massacre which Gen. Sheridan says was contrived by Rebels, but which Mr. Johnson and his supporters avow was altogether due to an illegal Con- vention, which, nevertaeless, was held in pursuance of United tes authority, owanating from Gen. Banks and i sident Lineoln. The President, like- wise, having resior-d 4 sovereign State (always in the Union) put out his hand to destroy it by interfering to depose its lawfully-elected Governor. Thirteenth: The Supreme Court being the chief tribunal of the land, betore which questions involving the legality of rival bodies claiming to rule in a State must, of course, be tried, the President recognizes the verdict of a petty court as a sovereign pretext for a telegram and a rio’ to first, the most unfortunate that could come from 4 President, and the second tha most atrocious and erinunal that could ever 3ssail wa Al this the President did tn respaet whose Governor he omor- innocent people. to a sovereign State, turned. Fourteenth: Early belioving that Tennessee ought v o te he admitted, as soon as possible, nto the YYaion, the President Itterly throw obstacles in the way of ita admission in order to defeat tho consti'sutional amendment which he himself proposed Fyteenth The Prosideot, having thus confidently completed his work of restoration,” turng on Cone gress snd calls its acts nsurpation, notw’thstanding that Congress has never ordered the calling of legis- latures, appointed provisional governcas, dictated constitutions, or sot asi’ he governormeelect of the people. Congress has power over the supject of recon- struction—let the President be witness for it; but the Prosident asserts that it has no other ‘dusiness except taapprove what the President bas ar sogated. Unless Congress chooses Lo. admit the mea whom he caused to bo elected, withont any further Gonstitutiounal guar- auty equally binding ou all the Szates—a guaranty in perfect eorrespondence with the President's own origi- nal yecommendation—he declares that Congress is nsurpatory. Who is the real asurper? The Congress, which stands by Mr. Johuson's original professions, or the Prasident, who repudiates all that be said a year The President insists, not very strongly, that he has been carrying out the late President Lincoln's plan of reconstruction. Wa have already shown the complete falsity of this pretanse Ly showing Mr, Lincoln's own declarations ard practice, Mr, Lincoln, like Mr, Johnson (304 his communication to Gov. Sharkey), boligved nat restoration was sublact to Congress, Mr. x dncoln was still more strongly convinced that tha ro, Oustraclory power belopged especially to Conmress, in 1s obligation to guarantee conati tutionally Ww» every state ‘a republican form of government,” ad Bo wight bave added: “to pro- vide for the gener’ weljurs” The Prosidont as orited the massa? at Momplis (0 ne politioal cause, but fv ‘aun unsettled condition of socioty.” What does ha think of the one at New- Orleans, which opened such a fierco war om a relie of the late murdered President's policy ?—surely a rolic to be treated carefully by his succewsor. Finally, comparing what Mr. Johnson said and what ho contrarily said, what he has done contrary to whet he did, and what he has said and done contradicting” both act and profession, we ak the jury of the Amer- ican people what ground-and-lofty policy has brought about all this topsy-turyy ol Mr. Vallandigham, in a letter to his Dayton (Ohio) organ, denies that the Philadelphia Convea- tion was a Democratic Convention,” and that ‘‘the Democratic party is bound by either its platform oe its address.” He likewise says that the Democratia Souators and Representatives ought to have knowns and some of them did know that the secret purpose of the Convention was to break up the Democratie party;” so the Vallandighammite Copperheads would not go into the meeting until its managers gave the assurance that it was no part of their purpose te form a mew party, snd at the Convention to give up both the mew name and the new party for the prosent.” This disolosure, added to what Mr. Val- landigham says following, is all that we want to make plain, beyond all doubt, that the Convention of Doo- little, Dick Taylor, Orr Co., was an unmeaning and valueless dumb-show and was without form and void:"” “But the danger is vot all passed vet, and it behoovos the masses of the Democracy to see to it that their ‘leaders,’ oa called, make no more mistakes. Codperation is one thieg surrender and fasion are quite another. The next Natiooal Convention must and will ba Democratic, snd assembled undee the rnpices of the Democracy as a party. The ‘National Union Committee’ has been permitted to strut aod fret ile brief hour ou the stage; the mimic monarchs and tinsel kioge have played their parts, while the Democratio supernumer- aries on the boards and behind the scenes, and the Demooratie crowds in the auditorium—pit, dress-cirele, galleries and ali~ have lent themselves to exalt the swelling scene, But the ‘rebearsal is now over, nd the actors who so v their gorgeous airs and state, and who for a time seemod fod to fancy themselves the characters they Jorsounted, are mere men again. When the great drama in real lifs bogies, other scenes will be enacted and other men per The Texas Convention, which sent delegates to the Randall Wigwam, charged the Radicals with false- hood in saying that the people of the State were “violent and vindictive toward Northern citizens and adherents to the Federal Union during the late war.” Yesterday we printed a summary of the laws passed by the Texas Legislature during the war, which show the truth of the charge. Allegiance to the Union was made a penitentiary offense, and misprision of treason forany one not to denounce a Union man. Now the accounts from Texas show that without such laws the Rebels continue to act in their spirit. Nort CAROLINA bas rejected her revised Consti- tation by a majority of nearly 3,000, The Newberg Daily Times of the 23d inst. says: “There is now, no doubt, but that the new constitution bas been rejected, and that fact we consider bad enough bi misrepresenting the cause of ita defeat. Wo have he based its rejection npon the ground of opposition to President Johnson's theory of reconstruction, we now that that is the true cause. In every county, so far as our koowl- edge extends, whera the leading men of influence are and honestly 8 rters of Mr. Johoson's policy, was carried by handsome majorities, while in where this olass of our fellow-citizens hold the Ruffia thst Mr. Johnson is a usurper and cannot call Conventions, &o.. to remodel and resuscitate State governments, ratification was lost by large majorities. ‘Let the truth be told, though’ the heavens fall.’ countios Henry Ward Beecher hgs been invited to acl as Chaplain for the Johnson Soldiers’ Convention ak Cleveland, and it is to be hoped will consider such courtesy an insult. Chaplain Moody, about whom the story is told that dvzing the siege of Nashville he prayed and Mr. Johnson swore for its deliverance, is to be the Chaplain of the Pittsburgh Union Soldiers’ Convention, and Mr. Beecher may profit by his ex. ample. Mr. Moody still prays as loyally as ever, but) now he kneels to the President to implore him. to, stand up like a man. The journal edited by the Chairman of the National Committee appointed by the Convention which nomi- nated Lincoln and Johnson labors to show that the- platform just adopted at Philadelphia is substantially identical with that adopted at Baltimore in 1364. If you believe this, Mr. Chairman, why have you net called a National Convention of that party to set forth its view of the present state of affairs? Why not invite all the Unionists of '64.to your Philadel phia gathering? What were you afraid of? Hon. (Garret Davis, Senator from Kentucky, is one: the magnates of the Natiomal Union Johnson purty. It is but a faw weeks since he proclaimed in tha: Senate: “Pass your Freedmen's Bureau bill and Civil Righta bill, and henceforth I am the enemy of your Government, and will spend the few feeble remnants of my life in efforts to overthrow it." —Mr. Raymond's Address closes with a kindred menace. These folks are first-rate Unionists when thap can have everything their own way. The World has truly declared that the Southern Confederacy failed because nearly half its inhabit. ants bad a direct personal, palpable interest in itd overthrow. Such being the obvions truth, what shall we think of the hooesty and good faith of those pro- fessod Unionists whe resisted and reviled the. polioy, of Emancipation What says The World Marcus L. Vard, Governor of NewJersey, neal given Henry J. Raymond another proof of the genoralt detostation of his conduct, in a manly letter winch we print elsewhere. Mr. Raymomi weal earned thi indignant rebake when ha invited Got, Ward to join, the betrayal of his party. He should have kaowni better. AL men are not Cowans sud Doolittiss The Union men of Pennsylvania estimate Geary” majority at 30,000, Unfortunately, the election tak place in October, for if we con'd postpone it a few months the demonstrations of Rebel inscence and/ Northern treason would almost elect him unanimously.’ Every day adds tw the strength of the Uaion party,. for proof accum alates of tho justice of ita position. We have the best of authority for stating that Aa jr-Gen, D. E. Sickles, commanding the Depart-| mont of the South, has not authorized the use of Liz name in connection with the Cleveiand ivention, and declines, whilo on duty in his present command, to take part in political movements. The Union men of Lexington, Kentucky, have ap. pointed delegates to the Philadelphia Couventiom Every day adds to its importance, and shows how thoroughly it will reprasent the patriotism of the Bout, Cho Hon. Jak Rogers cectified, in his late Johnson speech at Washiagton, that **the Address" of Mr. Raymond at tho late Philadelphia Convention, *'13 a masterpiece of statesmanship.” Wao trust Mr. Ray mond’s ambition is now satisfied. The publication of The New-Orleans Tribuwra bas been resumed. We infer from this that Gen. sheridan is too proud to endure that a loyal journal uhould be suppressed by the mob, aud (bas assured ¢he proprios {Ors that their lives and property shall 's8 protected. We have, in our correspondence from Ottawa, An important statemant af the eondiglon of the Canady

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Gor. Ward's Repudiation of Mr.! Beymend. "Bgeoal Dispatoh to The N. Tn Trextox, N. J. Tuesday The following correspondence, showing how Gov. Ward sclined an invitation to go iuto the Randall-Dodlittle Xonvontion, you are at liberty to make public: Looms OF THE NATIONAL UNtox EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, AsTOR House, NEW-YORK, Aug. 25, 1x66, _~Dear Sir: A meeting of the National Ugion Executive LCommilioe, appointed by the National Union Convention Baltimore in June, 1864, will be held at the Astor House, ow-York City, on Monday, Sept. 3, at 12 o'clock m. H. J. Raymoxp, Chirman. TIC wl f— POL ns Aug. 28, 1866. N. I). SPERRY, Secretary. "Hon. H. J. RAYMOND. Si: A meeting of the National Umon Committee, ap- inted in June, 1864, has been called to meet at Phila olphia on Monday, September 3, and I shall be present a that occasion, taking part in its deliberation and ta action. You have deemed it wise and proper to sban- don the great Union Republican party of the country, and %o connect your name and influence with a new organiza- Rion designed to destroy and defeat the cause with which sympathize, and of which I am, in some small degree, a feprosentative, Your public action has been such that I cannot acknowl @dgo your right to use the title, under which the meeting Juss boon called. The nature and character of the trusts -ponfided to you and to me forbid that we should use them «except in accordance with the spirit in which they were «oonforred. So deep and wide-spread is this feeling in the mind, that all who sbould respond to your call would be regarded as betraying the party they Lave ceased 0 roprescut. With respect, yours truly, Marcus L. WARD, Trenton, N. J., Aug. 28, 1366. i EHE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS CONVEN- TION. co PROGRAMME FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE DELEGATES. PumLapeLrma, Tuesday, Aug, 28, 1866, Tho Committee appointed by the Union League have adopted the following order of proceedings for the recep- Rion of delegates to the Loyal Convention: Southern del- wgates are invited to meet at 10 o'clock Monday a. m., at findependence-square, where they will be met by delega- Xions from other States, Boys in Blue,” and the Repub- Jican Imvinciples, from this and other States, and escorted %o the Union League Rooms, where they will be formally thusiastic demonstrations by the great audience, seemed to increase up to its very close. swreloomed by Charles Gibbons. After this, the Southern Jdelogutes will march to the Natioual Hall, which has been fitted up for their accommodation during the sessions of Convention. Citizens are providiug for the accommo- Uunioh meetings ation of delegates at their own houses. mre to be held every evening during the session of the venation in front of the Leagne House, Sickles bas beer appointed Marshal of the procession. RE a THE PITTABURG CONVENTION.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1260 At a meeting of the National Executive Committee of Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union, held this eveing, the fol- gentlemen were appointed a Committee resident at Pa., with power to add to toeir number, viz.: Gen. J. S. Negley, Major-Gen. A. L. Pearson, g.-Gen. ¢herles Barnes, Brig.-Gen. J. H. Collier, Col. pas 31. Bayne, Col. J. D. Copeland, Capt. Samuel p, 8 zeaut J. H. Gray. They will make all neces- arrencements at that place for the Soldiers’ ani Mational Convention to be held in that city on ptember 25, Sub-Executive Committee was also appointed, con- isting of apt. A.J. Bennett, Chairman; Major William Morse, Major H. A. Hall, W. A. Short, Ashbel Inger- W. C. Carter, Capt. J. F. Smith and Capt. William to carry out the details and take charge of the ial matters pertaining to said Convention. Head jjuarters Revo been established at the office of Col. Bram- all, No. 231 Pounsylvania-ave., where all officers, soldiers sailoss whe indorse the call can affix their signatures, Bc PENNSYLVANIA. tl SIXTH DISTRICT UNION CONVENTION. ‘Bpocial Piss ch to The N.Y. Tribune, 3 n WgsT CHESTER, Pa., Tuesday, Aug. 2%, 1866 The Umion Republican Convention met here to-day, with great unanimity nominated the following ticket; or Cong +s, the Hon. J. M. Broomall; Senate, Dr. Wil- Wor: i ton; Assembly, Wm. B. Waddell, N. A. ypac. rand N. J. Sharpless; Associate Judge, John Bailey. JOHNSON MFETING IN PITTSBURG. PrrissukcH, Pa, Monday, Aug. 27, 1866, Phe adherents of President Johnson held a mass to-night, for the purpose of ratifying the platform of Phaladd ¢lphia Convention. .s were delivered by Sanator Cowan, W. F. Joho. the newly appointed Collector, and Gen. Sweitzer The was large and enthusiastic. DES OCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. READING, Pa., Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1866, The How. P. S. Ancona, the present member of Con- from: the Berks District, was a candidate for renomi- on by the Democratic County Convention, but was de- sated by J Lawrence Getz, who received the nomination majoecity of twelve. a tIO— INDIANA. tp DISTCRBANCE AT A KILLED. ‘Special Disyatch to The N. XY. Lridune. 3. CHICAGO, Tuesday, Ang 2%, 1846, Advices: from Indianapolis mention a serious riot at wille, dondricks County, on Saturday last, after the oerat. cc meeting. McDonald and Hendricks were the ers. J'istols and brickbats were freely used between erowd oi drunken Copperheads and a number of loyalists; result of which is stated at one man killed aud serious- wounded, and any emount badly used up. AN ADDRESS FOR THE BOLDIERS. H An adi rose was yesterday issued to the soldiers and sail- of kn! ‘ana, setting forth the points of the great contest be cwded at the election 1n October and rehearsing tio infamous record made by the Democratic party tise war. In contrast to this and in conclusion it as follows: On tue other side is the great and glorious Uuion party sted by you, and sustained you in the darkest hours of war .ulained against secret and conspiring enemies at the +ame cause you notly maintained abroad. On the ot" his party depends your honor and the integrity of counow, If it is defeated now, all is lost which you to gain. What is at issue is no question of taxation, tarif' or megro suffrage, 8s the Democratic party fais ely persuade you. The queetion is this permanence your ‘.iciories. Your old epemies with their Southern FATAL MEETING—ONE MAN The efforts of treason are being fru winuniog by force. To retain your rd to the political contests here, yee must set with the same vigilance, cou scd vigor with which wou wou it. The uf the contest agaivst the Union men. who have so sust gined the Government, will make it better that war neve: been waged against Revellion, If your names are ret sived on the pension rolls it will grass is green over the graves of your dead com yuo men who denounced and conspired against you ie raged with avov ed Rebels yet unpurzed of treason, v0 king for traitors during the war, Northern Demo- v openly affiliate with Southern Rebels at Philadel last they have drawn aside the curtain, and shew conspiring together for the division of the North, done for five years past. With a united South led North they tureaten to SWeeD away every ves: ir victories, and destroy every tropby of your valor, ask your aid to echieve it. We appeal to will whom ve have fought to stand firtn upon the prin: fi: wvhich you risked your lives snd shed your blood. We tu yi to rally once more and make ou final charge upon line .f your enemies, and overwhelm them io a defeat more nglorio than they have ever before suffered at your hands. wd work, See that every sollier aud voter comes ato the ~uuks; and, with the same flag over us that we bore long tv seugh iron storm and leaden hail to victory, warch a solid .Jumns to the polls in October, and show unregen- rated ‘hele, at home and abroad, that we have nol forgotten e pas, Wd will not vet receive them inte our confidence. milors, ficers and po. ates. Major-Gen. Croft hoads the A DEN CRATIC CONVENTION TURNED INTO A RADI CAL ONE. Bpecial li: patch to The N. Y. Tribune CHICAGO, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1866. the Democrats and Copper-Johnson- iruss is signed by a large number of soldiers and (ATS Rince bl ounty o-day, for the parnese of indorsing the Fhiladel ma Cr vention, and send ng delegates to the Cleveland Joppe. ohuson Soldiers’ Convention, and to indorse tho femal. or of John Pardue, the candidate of the same party fur Congress, There was an imuense attendance in mnswe- the invitation, but the character of the organ- Szation wnderwent an entire change; for, iustead of the Conven-

tie CAITRin: out tue programme of the call, tion passod exteemely Radical resolutions, denouncing Philade shia Convention and Andrew Johuson, indorsing e acti of Congress, and electing two dslegates to the pittslmir gb Soldiers’ Couvention, and also indorsing the gonomivames of the Hon. Godiove 8. Orih for Congress. 5 Loy avere sade by Gen. Ben Harrison and Gon. Tom nec’ t of the genuine Radical stamp, and the Conven- tion a wurned with uproarious cheers for Congress, and s war Andy Johoson and his Rebel friends. These I guober from 8 dispatch to 7'nc Chicago Tribune. THE CANVASS IN THE STATE. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. Aug 28 1366. Cnicaco, Tuesday, From Enbianapolis we len that Gov. Yorton is adver to wusko sevorel speecnes in the counties of Henry, dricien, Dearborn, Owen and Clay, running up to the Sth of Supt. The Hon. Henry Wilson's appointments Chua as follows: Richmond, Saturday, Sept.» Monday, ot 10; Goshen, Wednesday, ille. Fridav. Sept. 14, soldiers made up Gen. Horatio sympat! :’ers would now win by fraud what your valor kept be zlongside wour Southern brethren, who fought you with d«neration. Rebels will be honored as pat w ils you will be disgraced es hirelings, already of Le Eighth Indians Congressional District, called mass onvention of soldiers to meet at Lebanon, Boone Cc A en erm Age eM TLLENGES,

pr iaTE3 TTHERN WALISTR' O TION N.Y frthow HicA0, Tocsdar, Aug 1 EGO At a mesting of the Republioan Union Stats Central Committees of Hlinows, held in Chicago, Aug. 23, ths fol- lowing resolution was adopted Resolved That the Governor of the State ba solicited to re. quest the two Senators from [llinols to attend the Philadelphia Convention of Southern Loyalists fo meet on the 3d proximo, le act there in conjunction with other roprer-ntatives from this State, In accordance with the foregoing resolution, Gov Oglesby has requested Sonators Yates and Trumbull to at- tend the Convention as delegates at large and representa- tives have been appointed by the Republican Union State Central Cmmittee. The dol gation in full will consist of the Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Hon. Richard Yates, Hon. L. Brentwood, Hon, C. W, Matheny, Hon. F. A. Hoff- man, Col. I. Wilson Shaffer, Hon. E. 8. Isham, Hon. John C. Dore, Gen. Stephen A. Hurlbut, Gen, A. C. Fuller, Gen. A. L. Caetlain, Hon. Jacob Haskell, Gen. B. M. Prentiss, Hon. Geo, Harding, Gon. Wm. Birney, Hon. D. L. Hough, Hon. Juno. L. Fincher, Gen. Jesse Moore, Gen. T. S. Mather, Hon. Geo. N. Black, Col. A. C. Bab- cock, Hon. George J. Bergen, Hou. Robt. D. Sanders, Gen. B. H. Grierson, Gen. James 8. Martin, Hon. C. Beecher, Hon. Gustavus Koerner, Hon, Thos, Quick, Hon. Jos. Prickett and the Hon. Thos. Ridgeway. GEN. LOGAN'S SPEECH AT AURORA. Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune. CHICAGO, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1366.9 A special from Aurora, dated last might, says: One of the jargest and most enthusiastic loyal meetings yet beld iu this State in the day. The arrangements for the meeting which were Symcial Dispatch (0 The a ably conducted by Dr. Young, the Rev. Dr. Forrester and some other Reudlomen, were fully seconded by the people, ult and the result was such a turn out as is seldom witnessed at any political demonstration outside a great city. Over 10,000 citizens were assembled in the City Park where the meeting was to be held long before the hour for the commencement of the exercises of the day. Gen. Logan was escorted to the meeting by a battalion of old from the veterans of the 7th, Ith, 36th, 2d, 89th, 124th, 196th, 85th and 141st Roguments of Vol- untoeers and Battery. The Genera! impressed upon his audic. ~e the fact that the troe friends of liberty were those who favoced liberty for ail men. Not the hypoorites who, for political purposes, prof passion for Irish freedom. and at the same time strove to maintain negro slavery, but the loyal party of this country, who bave fought for universal fresdom for all. The treachery of Johnson and hic advisers and Supputers toward the Feniaps he exposed in no measured or mincing terms! He appealed to Irishmen if there were any present to answer if they could longer place confidence in thess men. Hundreds of voices unmistakably belonging to representatives of the Green lslo responded loudly, Never! never! they've betrayed us once but they can't do it again. The peroration of this lengthy address was directed especially to soldiers, recolling to them the associations of the battle- field, reminding them of the thrilling scenes through which they had passed, and impressing upon their minds the duty devolving still upon them of supporting the same glorious principles for which they offered their Lives sacrifice upon the altar of their country.” The speech was the finest effort yet made by Gen. Logan in this campaign, aud was received with most en- which GEN. LOGAN'S APPOINTMENTS. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. CHICAGO, Tuesday, Aug 23, 1866 yen. Logan's canvass promises to be an extraordinary succession of ovations at Waukegan, at Elgin and else- where. Elaborate preparations for his reception are be- ing made and with unwonted enthusiasm. EMPHATIC RESOLUTIONS OF A SOLDIERS’ CONVENTION, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. CHICAGO, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1866, At a large soldiers’ meeting held at Peoria yesterday, strong resolutions wero unanimously passed, of which the following are a fair sarple: Resolved, That we look upon ministration as calculated to fritter away all that loyalty gained over treason, all that patriotio valor achieved against armed Rebels, all that freedom won of the bLoats of Slavery, while the course of Congress in demanding guarantees of the States lately in Rebellicn, before again admitting them to par. ticipate in the Government, meets our approbation and shall ob ain our support. Resolved, ‘That the present attempt of corrupt politicians to commit the soldiors and sailors of the nation to tue Philadel phia Convention contempt. That w Forrest and Taylor, hile others may affiliate wit. the butchers Wede Hampton and Mosby, and with Jeff, Davis when he shall be released from prison, we remem. bor Fort Pillow, Libby Prison and Andersouvi'ls, and stand aloof from the degrading spectacle, a MISSOURIL. tl GEN. HANCOCK AND THE MISSOURI CONSERV ATIVES— GOV. FLETCHER ARMING THE STATR MILITIA. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. pee &1. Los. Tuesday, August 98, 1364, Gen. Hancock, in response to an inquiry, has given Jositive assurance that he will sustain the action of Gov. elections. It was stated to him by the Conservatives that the Governor proposed to enforoe tho laws against Conserva- tives only, but Gen. Hancock says thi. can only bo determined by actual trial. It 18 his province to assist the State authorities, not to resist them Gov. Fletcher is moving arms to the State Capito! arm the State militia, and the Conservativos are trying create a disturbance about it. APPREHENSION OF VIOLENCE AT THR COMING ELEC TION. Tribune, Cuicaco, Toeadsy. Aug. 28 1365 Missouri advices agree that there is apprehension of violence in that State at the coming election. The dis franchised Rebels are organizing to take possession of the polls, and commit other outrages. Effective reparations are making to resist them. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. St, Louis, Tuesday, Angnst 2% 1455 Tho Conservatives in tha Second Congressional District pominated Col. Brodhead for Congress to-day ma——— MICHIGAN,

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Special Dispatch to N.Y. Tribune to Special Dispatch to The N Y DEtrorr, Mich, Taesday, Aug. 24, 1760 The Republican Congressional Convention tor the Fourth District met at Grand Rapids, to-day. The Hon. T. W Terry was unanimously renominated by acclamation. He was waited upon by a’committee to inform him of his re- nomination, and entered the Convention and delivered a very able and eloquent address upon the great National quastion of the hour. A letter was also read, received some days since, by the Hon. T. D. Gilbert, from Mr. Terry, in which he endorsed bis drafl for $2,000, the amount of his extra pay, with the request that thesame, subject to the decision of the Convention, be given for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors of his district. The gift was directed to be so applied. The Republican Congressional Convention for the VIth District met at Flint to-day and renominated the Hou. John Driggs. Eloquent addresses were mado by Messrs. Strickland, Driggs and others, and resolutions strongly in- dorsing Congress and the course of Mr. Driggs wero strongly approved. I OHIO. i FUSION OF JOUNSON-REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. CHIC 260, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1866, The Democrats and Johnsonites of Cincinnati have fused, and will hold a joint Convontion next week, to nominate two members of Congress aud a County ticket. It is un- derstood that the Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton will be nomi- nated for Congress in the First District aud a Johnsonite in the Second. Among the Republicans who have joined this movement are ex-Mayor Harris, Gen. A. Hickorlooper, aud the Rev. M. P. Gaddis. etl NTUCHKY. I A RADICAL UNION CONVENTION AT LBX(®GTON. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune Cricano, Tuesday Aug. 28, 1845 A Convention of Radical Union men Las been hold at Lexington, Ky., and delegates have been appointed to the Phlladelphia Convention. Resolutions wee adopted cen- guring President Johnson, and indorsing tho recoustruc- tion policy of Congress. DELEGATES TO THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS CONVENTION Special Dispatch to The N,V. Tiibune. CHcAGOo, Tuesday, Auy 28, 166, men of the Vth Congressional District Lheld a meting a! approved the list recommended by the reeont Lexington meeting for delegates to the Loyal Convention a! Puila deluhia, and appointed 30 additional delegation to represcut tho Vth Congressional District. CANDI%A [ES VOR GOVERNOB. Cricaco, Toesday, Aug A special dispatch from Louisville says the! already can lidates for the next Governorship of the State begin to ho named with a view of fooling tue public sentiment. Prow nent among tha Democratic names 1s that of RR H. Stan ton of Maysvills, On, 12645 i t—— IOWA. tt OFPICIALS RENOVED. Special Dispatch to The NY. Aribune CHICAGO, Tuesdey, Aug 24 1866, A dispatch from Deamoines says that the Copperheads here clum that the iion. P. Melendy, United States Marshal for lows, Las beon p stively removed aud F. Walker commissioned in his place. Metendy is one of the most upright and energetic men in the State. Walker is, and has been a straight out Demociai, and voted against Johnson. I'he Hou. Caleb Baldwin has resigned the United States District Attorneyship, and Ll. I. Ainsworth, a Copper lead of Fayefte Coun'y, has been appointed N.C. Deer ing of Mitchell County has been removed as Mail Agent, and O. H. P. Scott of Van Buren County appoint d. Col. C. H. Mackey, a Kauguroo, Las been made Coliestor of tho Fourth District, E— MANNE. C— DELEGATES 70 TOD PRILADELPUIA SOUTHERN OC “VEN TION AUGUSTA, Me., Tuesday, Ang. 28 1866, I'he Taion State Convention ba: o designat od the follow ing delegates at laree to represent Maino at the Philade! para Convention of Southern Unionists Gov. Cony, Gen. Cuamborlain, Geo. Samuel E. Spring, aud Lx-Gov. Ab- uo Coburn, District dolekates wore also choson, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, present campaign cave off here to- the course of the present Ad- merits and meets with our fuliest scorn aud “lotcher in enforcing the laws of tho State concerning

From Louisville we are advised that the rad«eal Union the office of cx-Attorney-3eneral Speed, this evening, and VERMONT.

A TES "MILADPLPITA CONVENTION Mo rrewer, ‘TuesGny, Augnst 2 86H se Coutrai Comuanttes have chosou dis y» the Pinlad pina Convent Gov. Dillingham, Luke P. S hior 1 he Umon 84 ty 1, ‘a "m miso following deiegales at Garg Poland, Goo Edmunds, tred EE. Woolbndge, J rill, Portus J Baler, Lacut-Gov. Gardnar, John B. Page, Gregory smith, C. W. Willard, end E. I*. Wasou. NEW-YORK. a AN OFFICIAL REMOVED IN BLMIRA. Eisira, Tuesdny, Aug 28 1866 John 1. Nicks was to-day removed from the office of As- aessor of the I'wenty-seveuth Congressional District. This evening about throe thousand Republicans serenaded Mr. Nicks, and congratulated him on his removal. Speeches were made by Mr. Nicks, Hon. H. Boardinan Smith, Capt. John M. Losie and T. C. Cowan. ee —s NEW-YORK CITY, emetilfe— THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION-REPUBLICAN AB30- CIATION. At a large and enthusiastic mooting of the above- pamed Association, held last evening at the ¥ifth Ward Hotel, Alfred G. Buell in the ehair, resolutions were adopted approv- ing the Constitutional Amendment; denouncing Androw Johnson and the New Orleans massacre; approving the ad- minwtration of Gov. Fenton, and fully approving the Southern Logis ouvention iu the following words: Tust ful'y approving of the Southern Loyslist's Conven- tiom, which is to assemble at Philadelphia on the 3d. proxiumo, wo hereby delegate Capt, Charles D. Lewis snd Major James Haggerty to represent this District in the said Convention. A committee of three were appointed to report a ticket for delegates for Syraouse, to be elected ou Friday evening, Wa. H. Bailey was elected Recording Seoretary, to fill the vacanoy occasioned by the removal of that officer from the Ward. RESIGNATION OF A UNITED STATES MARSHAL. 1t is understood that Antheny F. Campbell, United States Marshall of the Bastern Distriet of New-York, a resi dent of this city for many years, nod a prominent Republican, Lus tendered his resignation to President Johnson, with the request that he be immediately relieved of the duties of his office, PROPOSED JOHNSON MEETING. The adjourned meeting of the delegates from New- York to tue late Poiladelybia Convention was held last even- ing at the Maison Dorée. The object of the meeting was to make arrangements to bold a wass meeting ‘or the purpose of ratifying the proceedings of that Convention. It was resolved to hold the meeting in Union-square oh September 17, and the following persons wete appointed as a Committee to wait en the promment members of their Barty and complete all the arrangements: Hiram Ketchum, Gens, Talmadge and Taylor, and Kl Norton. The meeting then adjourned. TWENTIETII WARS JOHNSON CLUB. At a meeting of Conservative men of the Twentieth Ward on Monday evening a Johnson Club was organized by the election of tue following officers: President, Garret P. Bergen; First Viee President, John I’. Gregson; Secretary, James Courtney; Treasurer, John Buckley, sr. Vice Presi- dents— First District. W. C. Joues and Jumes McLeer; Second District, Robert H. Whiting; Thira District, Seymour L. Hus- ted and William Halsey: Fourth District, Major-Geun. Slo- clum and N. B. Morse; Sixth District, E. H, Plummer and C. B. Timpson, President Johnson's Interviews and Speeches: Re- marks to Citizons of Indiana; Nashville Speeeb, Juve 4, 1864; To Virginia Refugees: Interview with George L. Stearvs; Address to Colored Soldiers, October 10, 1865, Interview with Senator Dixon—with Colored Delegation respecting Suflrage, and reply of, Remarks to Committee of the Virginia Legisla- ture; Speech of February 22 1866, To the Colored Peopla of the District of Columbia, may bs found in The Political Manual for 1866. For sale at Tae Tumune Office lif——— Breoklyn. DELEGATES TO PHILADELPHIA.

The following-named gentlemen were chosen as delegates ta the Loval Union Convention to be held ai Phila- delphia on toe 3d of Saptember next, by the Union Rapudlican Committee at its last meoting Delegates at Larg..~tis Honor Mavor Booth, ex-Mayor George Hall. ox Mayor A. Lambert, ex Mayor F. B. Stryker, E. Sanderson, Lag, President Miogs Co., Vuicn Genoral Committes Delegates Jrom Wards and Towns—Uen. Jessa Sawith, ten. HB B. Duryea, Gea. James Jordan, Gen, S H. Roberts, Geo. I. H, Crooke Hou. John A. Cross, Hou. Wiliam Wall, Hon, 0. H. Fisher, Hon. J. 3 stransban, Hon Demas Strong, Hon. Georges B. Lincoln, Hon. John G. Bergen, Hon. George O. Rey molds, Joseph Reeve, John E. Cammeyr, Wiliam Coit, D. Page, E McMullen, Oakley Noelyms, G. W. Benson oi Jones, Urea. UC 8 Cliar Bennett, Edward Cary J. M. Van Cott, E. A, Studwell, Henry C. Place, A. B. Thar, Geo. Bennett, C, Ww Thomas, Stepuon Crowell, Judge A, H. Daly, Judge Anthony Walter, C. W. Godard, It. I. Benadict, Archiosld You S. I. Higgen- botham, A. Jusies, Jobin Navlor, Willism Steaton, Daniel J. Koss, Thos. C. Stesrs, E. L. Roberts, Wi. H. Burleigh. Chas. Parker Chauncey M, Felt, Howell Smith C. B. Miller, 3. Waggoner, DC, Winslow, Beruard Johnson, Wa H, Stillwell, C Falbor, h Ae Ww B. Ditmars Madden, A. M. bliss, Rosengui’en, Joha McDiarmid, Geo Ww Bailey, S. M. Menten, Fred. Scholes, M. Gardner, jr., Ww. Tindal, John Johnson, J. L, Farley, isaac Van Keurso, E. D. Whits, Fbeneser Rich, Lows Dawney, Jacob Demott, Ji; Usorge Edwards William 0. Brown. less Steedian, Ji. Heary Van detveer, Z. W. Butcher, Hogh Alien, W. 8. Gove Joha Winslow, VF. K. Stratton, Georges P. Willey, Abel Thompson, Wm. H. Bergen, Lucien Birdeye, D. Turner, 5. V. Russell, A J Spooner, W. L. Hubbell, Hl F Wing 5 J. Bowden T. T. Sheflieid 5. DD St T. W, Griflen, EV. Shotwell A.B Clarks, George, Joa Norton, ierpont Lord. Joseph M. Fiynn, M. Gardoer, jr. Henry Elliot. Franca W, Webb Henry Bravo, J. J Bil, Davie gy Brevoort, Joha Dyer, John Moffatt, Volney Green, 2. B. Hasbrouck, W. W. Goodrich, 5. M. Grisweld, John Northrup, J. L. Bums, J. M. Hedges Georgs Armbeld, S.C. Baicher, ‘1. 8. Bellows, Samuel (Hbbeison, John French, Joseph Titus, A. K. Dyott, R. WW, Potter, hdgar Hart, W. H. Lite, D. L. Northrup, ST. Maddox, 5 Summons, J, T. Lage, D. Maxwell, Rofus Crook, Conklin Smith 8, Speliwad, E. L. brush B. FF Tisey, J. B. Elliot Edgar Stevens, Ueorgs Remsen, Wile J Cropsey. William Jackson A Ditmas, E Kimball L. Hyder, FKdward Kent, Wiliam Ma'taaws, J. U Randatph, Henry Uttoars, Stedman Wright The above delegates are requested to meet fer special pur. poses At No. 9 Court-st., ou Thursday evening, Aug. 30, at$ o'clock Saxtre Boor, Chairman, THE FENIANS, cm HEAD CENTER STEPNENS AT TROY IIIS VIEWS ON THE REVIEWED. to The N. X, Trihyae ag Tov. Tuesday, August 24 1404 James Stephens, Chief Organizer of the Fenian Brotherhood, addressed a large audience in Griswod Opera House this evening. Ho was received with tamultuous cheers, and spoke for nearly two hours in exvlanation of Lis course aod 1u denunciation of the O'Mahony Roberts faction of this coun'ry. Ireland, our mother, bad been stabbed by ber own etildren. Turee times the knife has been plunged into her lireast by those who ought to have been faithtul to Irish independence. The first stab was given when the Brotheriood tn this country #;lit into two factiovs, at a time when wo wers most io need of your assist ance. The leaders ou both sides are to blame. Abuse aod mismanagement existed at the Moftat Mansion, but John O'Mahony, be said, was an earnest man, aud in hy own peculiar way es true to Ireland as Emmet or Wolfs Tone. Vanity and egotism kitled him. The Senate party broke up the orzanization here, and had it not been for my relsase from prison, our Brotherkood would not now be in existence, 1 seem, suid be, not to give any explanation of my release. The second stab was the Campo Dello affair. That was a treacherous, criminal blow, resulting tu chaos and almost destruction. The invasion of Cavada was tho next tow, aud thet was equally blind snd criminal, MM, Stephens then entered into a defenye of President Johnson's course in tat affyir, and said if he had not eaforced the neutrality laws he would bave been faithless to Lis oath. Tae loaders ought to bave known that the Government could not let them go on, but the Senate was composed of ignorant wen who had presumed to rae Ireland. Sweeney was o hrave He allowed Lis heroie followers Special Dispatcn man, but Le was no patriot to get into Canada, but did not go there himsell, A true leader would have been the first to cross the line, He (Ste phens) intended to go back to Ireland this very year. and the success or dissolution of the Brotherhood would be soon assured. He should go to certain victory or certain death, The sneaker was interiupted several times during the pro- gress of his remarks especially when be denounced Sweenev The meeting finally broke up iu a very irregular manner, questions aud cross-questions and replies passing detween the speaker and his audience. Mr. Stephens will rewain here a day or two, aud attempt to organize s Stephens party, of wlich thers is only a uucieus io this city, Fenanism being bere ul tue 1

1

SITUATION—SWERENEY 8 COURSE AND CHARACTER L. burrying to wy assistance aud against the offigers of said prison while ia the discharge WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, TBGO THB REVOLT AT SIGS PRISON, I Desperaiz Custaught of the Convict, BRAVERY OF ONE OF THE GUARDS. LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. From Our Special Correspondent. Snia Smo, Teesday, Angust 28, 166. A bloody aflair occurred ac the State Prison here yesterday afternoon. No less than thirty conviots had banded themse! ves togother to break jail and decamp. Some of the o umber are the most desporate charaoters over confined with: in the walls of prison. Especially may this be said EDWARD STAPPORD, THE RINGLEADER, who was instantly killsd while advanciag on the guard. Siaf- ford, alias Duffy, was one of the ovew of a piratiost vouse pamed the Rhoda G, which vessel some time ago made a bhiov- ing trip up the Hodson River, the crew going ashore at Poegh- koopsin, whers they ontored the house of the Rev. Mr. Hage. man of that city, and stole therefrom a quantity ol sibvor- after arrested, ied, and ware. Stafford was soon found guiliy of the offense, and sentenced by Wheaton Dutchess Co. to 15 years sud 6 mont confinemant in Sing Sing. wh SORLGNCE Wha m filling when he originated the conspirscy whioh has cest bis life. His des e character was well keown to Lsmires of Dutchess County, as he eamo very sear baking the life of Jaer Palmer at Poughkeepsie while sstempting to broak jail during his incarceration there. In order %o everything pertaining to the affair of yesterday I toek tho statements of different persons, sad herewith them: STATEMENT OF ORLANDO HUMPEREY. I am superintendent of the South Foundery at the yesterday afterooon, aboat 2 o'clock, James MoLoaghlin, a 2iot, started out of the front door of foundry and callod loud voice for the men 10 that way, immediately the whole crowd, some twenty soven in number, respoaded to McLoughliu's eall and came rushing from the magur room through wy room end passed out of the south door down Leyond the Lume kila, thence to the railroad, every man of them bong armed with papping bars, clubs and long knives. When they passed me tb said not a word. One man shook lis fist at me, but said not a word. Tuey ran as {ast as they could, immediaely to the south guard post. encounter the guard. Edward Stafford at this time, shouting to his followers to come ou. In a moment after 1 saw Stafford fall to the ground, the conviots still fighting tho guards. When Stafford fell the convicts sositored, the guard pursuing. All sere takon bul one, STATEMENT OF THE GUARD AT THE SOUTH POST. My name is William G. Galo; 1 wm» guardsman at the south end of the prison; the first intimation I had of the re- volt at the prison, I obsorved somo 20 or more convicts sll in a heap behind the lime shed, baving jun come from the South Foundry; 1 immediately ran on my got wy musket snd revolver, and returned; when I got back to my position I saw ous of the guard, a man oamed Griffin, shooting at the oom- victs a8 fast as be oould oad and fire. The couviots then ran toward my post; I raised my wusket to my shoulder sad warned thom to halt, bat they did not wind me. LI shed y and saw oue man fall. The head ones then stopped for an wn stant, when Stafford, brandishing a huge knife, yelled to thom to follow Lim. As he cams toward me he yeiled, Kill toe so Of b==—b. Cut his heart out” 1 then drew my revolver and suapped it at the advanoing party four times, but it would not go off. The conviows wore then within three yards of me, the stones flying about me like bail. At this juncture Iwas oblized to leave wy post and retreat, which I did, falling back to the railroad. I then tareed again aud an my revolver but it woull not go off. The convicts were stil par- suing. retreated rapidly down the railroad track vartil 1 got near a quarry whers some laborers were at work when I eried for help. The laborers came from the quarry armed with their drills when the convicts were compeliad to halt. Just at this momen: Stafford waassbot dead by one of the guards who woro then the combat saded, and ail but one of the conspirators were retaken. THE 8CEAE A DESPERATE ONE. From all accutints the scene was a LLriliing ove, the Jesper ation of the conspirators knowing uo bounds. Coroner Thomus Smith of Hastings bold an tnguest on the body of stafford this morning, the following bes the verdict: Edward Stafford came to bis deach whils attempting to run the guard at the State Prison, using threats of ig 0 their duty, aud we lLorsby exonerate said officers frow all lame” sorionsly. Noone of the gnards was hort A man named Haff formerly a guard. died suddooly of dis- waa over, bis complaint ease of the heart scon after toe affair being broaght ou by the excitement of the oocasion, he having assisted 1n the capture of the conviets LIAT OF CASUALTIES. The following 1s a lat of the casualtios James Melougblin received May Oth, 1263 from Brookly, robbbery first dogres, five years, aged 17 years. gua suot flest wound on back. passing downward, bail extracted. Audrow Yates, May 31, 1565, Brooklyn, wurdor, lifes suporfi. cial; gun shol wound of sealp. James Morse, Kings County, robbery first degree, October OLD, 1865, ten years, gun shot wound on back. ball passing dowaward, and lodging in the abdomen, ball not extracted. lasso Drennan alias Peter Butier, Richmond County, October 27, 1863, burg.ary. four yoars; flash wound loft leg. Edward statford alias Dufly, Jan. 20, burglary, first degroe, aged 24 years, was sentouosd to 15 years and 6 months contine- ment from Dalobor's Co, gunstot wound back of the Load, ball passing out at the left aye; dead. MoMuligan, who was sentenced at the same time Stafford waa for the same offsnce, was already to join the conspirators, but kis plags were frustrated, Theres was another convict mortally woundad whose name to put on the list of casusiiies, to wil Jobn Crendy. Hd was sout hers by Mayor Hofman of Now-York for a term of Bight yoars. for burglary the contliot he was bold- ing up his hand, whan bail passed (hrough it and entered his body He will probably dis before to morrow worning. One of the most desperate of tha lot, Samuel Wead, a Brooklyn desperado, oscaped unbart, bile the conflict was raging the convicts in the prison were io blissful igoorancy the affair. The conduct of the varions mambary of tha guard is highly spoken of. A CONVICT ESCAPES FROM SING SING, Oss of the tumates of Slog Siug Prison named James Cun. pivgham escaped from the prison on Moaday. aud ap to last night bad no! been retakan. Mo nag BN tne rigar, a crodd fo stamped with Indias tok; between the thumb and fore finger, 1.0. abroad scar across the windpipe; dark complexion; small mols under the right eye; five fest six uchos (0 Leight, ALABAMA. a ATTEMPT TO) POISON A WHOLE FAMILY—THR GUILTY PARTIES ARRBSTED=—AN OPERA HOUSE IN MOBILES. Special Dispatca to Lus N.Y. dnibuus Cui Aco, Tassday. August 28, 1866, 8ix men were on Saturday arrested in Choctaw County, Ala, for attempting to murder a colored family by poisou- ing their spring of water, Fortunately they wero seen in the act and ou complaint to the military authorities wore arrested, Fifty thousand dollars have been subscribed toward building new opera house at Mobile. The meeting of the K. G. C.'s, on Saturday night, was strictly guasded, wobody boing allowed access and no report of tho procoodings could be obtained.

th rn etl GEORGIA. wt EFFECTS OF THE DROUTH=—COUNTEBRFEBITS IN CIRCU- LATION, Special Duspatch to The N.Y. Tribune. Cacao, Tuesday, Aang. 23, 1366. Tha drouth continues throughout Central Georgia, and cotton crop will be almost a total failure. Sales of real estate at Augusta, Ga. last woek, amounted to $131 00. Large quantities of counterfeit groenbacks, made at Memphis, aro in cireulstion in Georgia. They are so weil eugrayved as to dely detection in nino cases out of ton, I RENTUCCY, ee THE GUERRILLA HARPER STILL COMMITTING DKI'RE- Spacial Dispatel to The N. V. Tribune,

«t entirely coufined to the Roberts wiag. etl CANADA.

POTATO ROT—DAMAGE 70 THE OAT CROP—CABLE HONORS, Special Dispatch to The N. Y, Tribe Orrawa, C. W., Taesday, Aug 23 1866 The rot has attacked the potato crop in the Ottawa country. Owing to the late continual rain aud wind the oat crop is also a good deal damaged. These two products wil be here tu the comiug Winter. Po-day 18 observed as a public holiday at this eapital in cable, The holiday 18 qt 1 houor of the laying of the Atlanth mot general throughout the Provinces. PURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LAMIPANDRE IROOPS TELEGRAPHED FOR Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribuna OTTAWA. Tuesday, Ang 2% 1566 It was eurrent to-day that Judge Dn mmond iutends to aond bis opinion in the Lamirande cass by the Atlantic Cable to the legal authorities wu England. The Gazerte explains the case a8 follows: After a very long discussion Mr. Brehant, Police Magistrate, gavo his decision late on the 22d, ordering that ho should be committed to await His Excelleney’s wnt to deliver him up tothe French authorities. Next day Mr. Dautre, Q. C., gave notice of an application for a writ of habeas corpus to the Crown, allowing the 24 clear hours of notice to the Crown office wd agent of the Frepch Government. This threw the nroceadings for the issue of the writ over uutil Saturday, fearing, he says, some action to remove the prisoner. His counses applied on Friday evesing for an order from the yrdge to prevent this. I'he judge gave his order, one, how ever, which we apprehend bad no legal or binding effect upon the jailer Fate at night the Governor-General’s warrant was placed iu the jaiier's hand, snd ot 2 o'cloc) CARR the worpiug of Saturday, the prisoner Was n board of the trun, taken to Quebec, aud put at ouce on boand o the steamer for conveyance to Europe, the stegmor sai) pg early on Saturday morning, too soon for any farthe proceedings to intercept her. The yaier, ol course, had no prisoner wo produce before the judge, who fhcreupon ep tered mnto a highly colored declamation, only calenfatad 19 rouse passions and 11 feeling, not conducive £9 a calm and judicial conmderation of the case. It was affirmed yesterday in Quebac that on the 25th the Governor-General had telegraphed to England for more troops andthat they are to come oul ml Hho earliest wos ment. I've Provincial Sec: Mr. Maecdougall, is to leave to-day or to-morrow, it 18 thovght, for Sprinefield on public business. Mr. Macdougall 1s on the committe Sphelutod to test the breech-loading rifies, and it is likely at bo goes to order a fow thousagd &iands of that weapow. 4 ar DA TTONS. LoumsviuLe, Tuesday, Aag 23, 1356. Advices from Bowling Green, Ky., stato that the guer- rilia Harper is operating ia that vicinity with 30 or 40 y company of cavalry will shortly take the trail of the jae hooters,

LINOUYS,

LARGE HAUL OF O)UNTERFEITERRS, spacial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tnbane Coroanao, Taeaday, Aug. 28, 1366. Detective Phillips has made a haul of counterfuitors and pared in Mattoon $0 00) ta counterfeit green- Sovarl thousand in genuine mouey was taken OF A COUNTERFEITING AND BURGLARY GANG ARRESTED. Special Dispatch to Tha N.Y. Tribune CHicaGo, Tuesaday, Aug. M, 1265 Jom A. Miller, the chief of an extonsive gang of torfettors and burglars, whose hoadguarters are in Jo Davis County, was vestorday brought to this city uudor arrest, baying been unearthed and his plans fully discovessd by a detective from this city. THE GRAIN TRAVE OF CHICAGO—FRNIANS GOING EAST. I'he following was the amount of grain in store in Chi cago on Saturday, August 25, a8 reported to the Exchange of the Board of Trade: iL ba iS. A LEADER yo lt Mile 1506. 1563. Wheat, busi 203. 404 15.317 torn, bush IRENE 630 315 Oats, bush LI, 25 aR NT Kye, bush 47,081 43 436 LE LA) 9) 25 Burley, bush A lurge body of Feuans hava lott here for the Kas'. The Halliday Overland Mail aud Expross have woved the office to this city. TENNESEERE. centllifia— ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST BALE OF COTTON PROM AR: KANSAS—THE GALLOWAY-WOOD DIVPICULTY. Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune CCAso, Tnesday, Aug 130 Last night's dispatches from Memphis say: The first bale witon from Arkansas arrived to-day. It was raised by Col. Moore, who formerly commanded an Ohio resiment. Cotton in that quarter promises wore poorly thau was supposed. Wand. who wounded Galloway of The Avalanche, 1s clave being a Radical. Rumor says Mr. Dennison or- dered the Distrct-Attorney to prosecots Galloway for al Jogod dofalcation as postmaster, aud attach Lis paper, Nothing, howoyer. kag be i done, .—-—r NBUrALTIE TRE pUERIID By Tolegrapl.} RL. LOUIS Specie! Dapuich to The NY Terhune Nv. Looms, Aug, 2B. ~The ni ious County Coari has APPEOPIIALd $9,000 Bo assist Lao foor dung tho prova- topes of the cholera. That disease 15 pow con alimont, entirely to tho poorer class, havin 1st the contra wards. Yosterday the intorments wees 535, an incroass of 10 over the provious day. OMVOAGY Special Diepatch to The N.Y. Tstowue CmicAGo, Aug. 28.- eu uvew caves of cholera nro roported to-day and three desths. MOUELE. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune MosiLg, Aug. 28.—Adwices from Mobile announce that the Savanush packet 5. F Howard arrived from New. York last night, having on boaed cight oases of ohelera which bad broken out dering the passage. Two porsons vad died previously, making 10 oases io aM. NEW-OELEANS. New Orcans, Aug. 28.—Thore wero only WW deaths from cholera to-day. ST. LOWE. Br. Lotw, Aug. 2 .—The eholerm burials on Sebue- day wore 90, on. Sunday 80, and en Monday 85. LOUISVILLE. LOUSYILLK, Aug. 23. —The report of the Health Officer shows the number of deaths for the week 84, of whish 92 were by obolera. The lisease bas not assumed an opidesmie form this season, aad is now abating. MEMPHIS. Mrsemis, Aug. 258.— ‘he cholera is increasing: hers; though as yet it has not assumed an epidomio form. Thieteon. oases aro reported to-day, of whiok seven wero fatal, The weatuer is temperate. CINCINNATI Crvesnware, Tuesday, Aug. 25. —Twemby-five deaths from cholera were reported yesterday. SerauypER OF AN ALLEGED Homigms.—Wm. A. Hutehinson Las oonfessed that he was the cause of the deata of John Remy, which ‘ook place on the 15th of Ootober last at No. 272 Hudsow- He is now detained at Police Headquarters, and will be taken before an examining Court to-morrow. A Beau'v and a Charm. “Tho unparalleled stmplier. and durability of its mechanism, aod’ the absolute gently ita {natant and constant operation, ute it y. unexceptionable invasduable to every The stitch is entirely A perfectly satisfactory in oll goods. THE MAOUINR 3 A BRAUTY AND. HARM." hus writes the lady who introduced the rst Willcox AC (ibbe Sewing Machine in Chicago, seven years ago. meat. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 por annum; 85 for six months. BEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Wail subsoribers, copy, year—I104 numbers... 84 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, year—104 numbers. -e 100 Mail sabscribers, 5 or over, for each 0Opy 3 00. Porsoas ramtttiog for 10 copies 830, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. #45, will peoeive an extra 00py Persons remitting for 15 copies one year. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subsoribers, single copy, year —52 uambers...... 0 Mail subscribers, clubs of five... oie vee 900 Ten copies, addressad to namos of subsoribors.......... 17 50 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subsoribers...... U0 Ton copies, to one Address... ..........ocoooiiiaaiaos 16 00 Twenty copios, to one address... .......cooeen 30 An extra copy will be sent for escn olub of ten. Addross THE TRIFUNE, Now York DIED. BEAMES—0On Tussday, August 28, Cheistinos sHot of Jomathan Boames, aged TH years, Notice of funsral in Thursday's paper. CHRISTIE~Ou Sunday, Augnat 26, Florence B anche, oul daughter of John B. and Adaline Christie, aud grand-obikd of the las Frank: lin Gilmore, aged 10 months, Toe telatives and frien s are respact(ully io od to attend the funeral, gn odavetay, the 29th (ust, ak 2 pm, fiom Besgen-ave,, EW EN—In Brooklyn, on Sunday svening, Augeal «4, at the residence of her son-in-law, J. W. Payne, No. 23 Park-pluce, Fast Baltio st. near Flatbush-ave., Sussa A., wife of Edward Ewen, in the szd war of b The Hh iby oF friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. Carriages will be ia waiting at Fulton Ferry. GILCHRIST In Latavatta, near Jersey aor on Tuesday, August Mr, James Gilobrist, in the year age. friends of the family are respectfully invited to sitend the funeral, ou Thursday next, from his late residence in Lafayetio, near Jarssy City. Notice of hour given in to-morrow’s paper. HAWLEY~In Brookfield, Cenn., ov Friday, A 24, Beunle, youngest sou of H. B. and Father M, Hawley, HAIOHT—AL Planted, N. J, su Tuesday, August 28, David erick, son of Nathauirl C. sod Sarah aight, aged 11 months day The o- will take place from the residence of his grandfather, Mr. David Taylor, No. 24 Grsad-at., Jersey Uily, on Phuraday, the Juth inst, at 24 p. <1. The relatives and (rioade are rasgeciiuily writed to attend, JAQUES—At Hudson City, N. J, on Tuesday, Augusi 28 alter a short illness, Henry Jaques. in the 3Tth yous of his ase. The relatives and iriends of tie family, also thy members of Hook end Ladder Cu. No. 2 and the Fire meat groersl of Hudson City, are reapactfilly invited to atiend the 1 on Thursday, August 3, at 2 o'clock p. w., {rom the Palisade M, Charen. JOHNSON—In Bavoklya, on Tuesday, August 28, Walter, child of Robert K. and Adeline Johason, onthe and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the (amily are lavited to attend the residence of his parents, No. 335 Heoryst, on y of ornoon, at Jf o'closk. —On Monday, August 27, at Guilford, Cona., Nellie Judson Judeou of this city, aged 3 years, 1 months and 17 da Faneral services at ire Omanercy Park House on Wednesday at 44 w. The friends of the fully sie respectfully invited, without urther Bogige Waterbury, Conn., Yonkers, N. Y.. and Indisoapolis, Tod, papers lpase copy. gEVE—AL on Tuesday, August 28, Mary A., wife of Jesse (4. Keys and ghter of William Anderson. The relatives and riends of tie family are re.pectfully invited to at- tand the funersl, on Thursday afternoon, as o clock, from bor late residence. No, 221 Broome-st MISMO Mond, #7. inddevly, Thomas Ormiston, Th JORDAN Jordan, grand-daughter of Curtis [54 Grape Vines at Toma Taland,<Price Lists, inguding leding Kivde. with description of the quality of the plants for the Fall of #66, ATE ROW resuy Aso, Club propositions (or (howe who desig co avai! (hemnely os of the great advantuges of (him method of purchasing THE TONA AND ISRALLLA A SPOCHALTY. Cite of lowe and Jeraeiin Vines for Vimeynd panting, and foe those who wish Lo dew very extensively, The Lerma for Club Agenss and Dealers are cutremely (avorsblo, sud the quality of the plants and other indwesments 310 worthy of particu: tar attentron thm season. The Cluis propossions ewabio sll whe desire it bo obtain firsticlase zarden-vinee sb whokeasle seices, sé olor to Lose who will ngage in the formatiow of Clue, vines without mosey. They we designed to benefic all wine Lavo places is whinh to plant Grapss, sad are 8 io portant to mew of wealth. and the professwne as 10 those of the sinal oat means, Through Clebe e clase of vies may be sbiained for preminme better than cau be-pwrabased with money. MY STOCK OF THE IONA AND ISRAELLA VINES SOY UROWN IN OPEN AIR, AND UNDER GLASS, IS YERY EX- TENSIVE, COMPRISING PLANTS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THY. GARDEN, AD ALSO FOR THE VINEYARD, The past. Winton of. great severity bas added'its weight of confirm Uon to the well chor of the [ONA ond ISRAK LLA- for hardy sodursnee and eenstanoy of production. ors, that npon thesotwo chiefly rests the promise of eminend saccoss in Amecican Grape Culture, for fruit and for wise. (Ses “PRESENT and BUTURR of American Grape Culture” “The IONA aquale the best European kinds in rivhpess, purity ead! elinement, sod in tie uniloum melting quality of. ite Sesh, wisish can wot be ssid of any other Amerioam.grape.” [tis unequaled Do fine, rich, enduring wines. itv center-being free: from all.unripeness, is sn inoslewisbie advantage over all thier Ameri- oan kinds thet. have bean used for that purpose. it is only. with such. grapes as this that we-can equal the fine wines of Europe.’ i Those grown (rom single eyes are from the beat of. wood prepared for the purpose of making the most healthy and endaring plants. bave-also a fine stask fiom ereen-wood cuttings that are thebestof their class, and*very.chieap by the thousand. For many years bewe sedulously prossouted: the. purpose of pro- ducing the best possible plants of Grape Vines, and #ince the surpase- ing merite.of the lone snd lecsells became established, 1. havenyourly: added greatly to my means of propagation, sways having chief cogerd: to the quality. of the plants for early and. abundant. bearing, asd fon ba blickandiah The prices of NA and ISRAELLA. Vines of first gacdes quality: are.now so low that all who have grousd: in which to plant theas can. afford. to Gbtain enough vines st once, to furnish sn early and ebund- aat family supply of the best of fruits. Some will be sold with wood entire, but not in nombers lass than. oua hundsed Propagators will Sud. this a good ogpertunity fou obtaining eyes. Ali who are interested are invited to. visit the Island, and inspect the. wines, ia every stage of their growth. The Hudson River passonge’: trains sil stop at Peokekill, where bosts are in resdiness.taoonvey wengevs bo tho Island. two miloe distant, for a moderate. compenagti Seauples of Garden-Vines of loos and lersells. Nae and 2, three. plants esch, or the same of sither samber will beset on receipt ob the prices per dozen, wish 50 coats additions! fon cost of sending, Owe dosen Vinayard Vines will: be sent as above, af peige par. 190. To Dealers, snd those who desire to plant largely, I am sble to offen a number of lots that cannot well be represental Lg samples, ob very favorable rates. Many wha have called Lo examine a to qualify have (ound my No. 3 bottes than they expected to find No, 1, sud bars else. found the purchase of apecial lots very advantageous. Those who purchase hy sample will be epsurpd of receiving the. quality represented, sad all will be guaranteed.the safe arrive, oh the Vines, in perfect gandition, at the depot dessnated. MANUAL OF THE YINE. “The Manus of the Vine.” Eighth edition. Couprising tlie trated” and Deacsiptive Catalogues,” isa thorough and cemprehen- sive treatise, io which all operations pertaining to the Masagoment ok Vices io Garden sod Vineyard are represented by cugrawiags (150 in, number, drawn from liviog vines. This ew the experi of many years, actively gmployed ia the maaagement of vines, on a lsrge saale and in gardeus, snd coutsing such infomation of importance, not to be found iu any other publips: tion. AlL who follow ite directions will secure a satisfactory result. In paper overs, sent for 50 coats, Twenty-four page Pamphlet,” containing full agcount of the lone and larsella, with their distinctive ch tice. The Present and Fuduree/ American Grape Cwirwre,” and other important matiers, willy engraving of lous and larwelia Vices in bearing, sent fol tye-cent atamp. C. W. GRANT, loss. (near Peekskill Wostchestor Co, N. x. eros Stoddard’s CHOLERA SPECIFIC: A SURE PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, AND BOWELS, &o. Je action is IMMEDIATE and BPPICACIOUA Ha virtues have boon tested by th de ainoe the Cholera Season of 1349. Physicians win and mecoumuND it. AM admit it to be ibe Bust Conroona Kwown for the Complaints for which is ia deaigned. STODDARD BURTON, Proprietors, Troy, N. For sale by all Druggists sad Dealers in Medicioes, aud by Gs WELLS Co, DEMAS BARNES Co., sud DUDLEY STAR FORD, New York City. Empire Depot of Games. CROQUET. A large and splendid assortment at lowsst prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ‘AUNT SALLY,” the new Eoglish out-door game. BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, snd all kinds of games for the house, yard, snd field. A.B, SWIFT Co, hadi cn etl No. 47 Nassanet. N.Y. Augu EE 1] Lative of Skir fog, Pastioabits Scotland, 1 the 57th year of his age. The friends of the (amily are respectiuily 1ivited t= attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 oclocs, frou his late residence, No. 166 Fighth-ave, when dy EEE Special Notices, “Gladibn Programme of Arrang OF His EXCELLENCY ANDREW JOHNSON, PRESIDEN OF THE UNITED STATES, BY THE MUNICIPAL AUTHOR! TIES OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. The Specisl Committee sppoiuted by the Common Council to re- coive and welcome His Exce ency Andrew Johnson, upon his arrival st this city, will meet in tie Mayot's Office, in the City Hall, on Wednesday next, the 24th inst., at 104 a. m., and (rom then: eo to Pier Noo 1 North River to receive, formally, His Excel ency, on beba'f of the neople and Government of this city, The Comm ten, sccompsnied by their distinguished visitor and suite. wil then proceed up State-st, to Broadway, and up Broadway to the City Hall, to the Govervor's Room, wheres the members of the Common Council snd he Heads of Departments of the City Govern: weut will be presented to His Excelicucy by His Honor the Mayor, who will also deliver frrmal address 01 Tel lf of the City. For the purpose of proceeding to the Governor's Room, the Judges of the various courts will meet in Chamber of the Court of Common Floss at 12m. the Common Council! and heads of departments will meat in the Chamber of the Board of Aldermen at the same hour, Members of Comzress and of the State [erislatire and Board of Su pocvisers, will weet in the Chamber of the Board of Supervisors at the same bour, and Army and ex-Army Ofeers in uniform will meet in the Chamber of the Hoard of Councilwen at the szme hour, In Sonsuquence of she w avs of tle room. the “ommittes of Re- eption, Members of tha Press, and those accomprnying the Pres: septa only will be admitted to the Governor's Fo ad n ap President will review the military from the balcony of the City all. At the conclusion of the cerrmonies at the City Hall, th procession will form, and passing out of the west gate of the Park. proceed up Broadway to Twenty third stree’. through 'weaty third stree: to the Filth avenue, and through the F th avenne to Fourteenth street, The Committes hereby direct (hat the public ofhtes of the Corpor: tion be losed, and no business be transacted on the day of the recep: tion (Wednesday. August 20), tn order to afford all the officers and ot ar employes of the city, an opportunity of po ticipatisg in the derionstration of respect to the President. It 18 respecttully recommended that our citizens peneraily will close ther respective aces of business, and unite with tie ciry authorities in dobug bouor to the Chief Magistrate of the nation dung his sojourn inthe of A tull company of Regulars are stationed there, and Fowle Pile and Humor Cure.— Warranted the arom re fr PILES, LEPROSY, SCROFUL RHETM, and all diegasas of the SKIN. For intorun} urn the ey in avely add rer yo FT iu PILES ot HUMOR the past years. every EGY MAN Co, da New-York. Agents qi where, dn ms HE J. Taylor's Saloon, oa ements FOR THE RECEPTION NOS. 363 AND 367 BROADWAY, being closed, the business will he continued at NO. 333 BROADWAY. “ele WM. TAYLOR. Amateur Gymnasts of the City of New-York are respect invited to attend a weeting of the Gymuasts at Wood's site the St. Nicholas Hote, Thursday afternoon, August h) o'clock. HANLON BROTHERS. Cuina, Jurel, 1866 We have established a Branch o_ our ouse Yokohama, Japan. AUGUSTINE EARD Co. Toupees and 0 Wigs, rnamental Hair-~ First quality bau dys aad jis dywing. Black or Brown, all shades &8 ot. W.A. BA CUELOR'S. No. 16 Clothes Wringers of all kinds REPAIRED hy the BAILEY WASHING AND WRINGING MACHINE COMPANY, No. Co diet. New-York.

The Extra Tribune for the Political ampaign. A political struggle, rare’y surpassad fu importance or iateumty, nes been precipitated on the country by the treachery of Andrew Joha- son und some of Lis oficial or personal adherents to the grest patriotic party by which they ware {utrusted with power The sim of this trea:hery is to put the stesdfast loyalists of the South under the fee ot the whipped but not subdued” Rebels, and to suable the latter th glut their vengeance on the former, whom they. bate and curse as responsible for the most unexpected overthrow their darling Confederacy.” The recant who esals massacrss at Momphis sad Now Orlosns but conspicuous manifestations of the spirit mow rampsat n South, whereof the pro-Rebel triumph ia Kentucky is a mors la. The soldiers of Lees, Beauregard, Jobuston sad Hood The flags will be displayed on al! the public buildings belonging to the city wud the owners or occupants of sll other pibite, snd also all private buildings, and the owrers or masters of the shipping in the harbor are requased to display their tags during th day 1t is particalarly requested that the owners or drivers of all public or private vehicles retrain from “passing across or along any stieet I through which the procession may be in motion. The Cowmisstoners of Police {or the Metropolitan District are charged with tha du'y of eufbreing, if neesssary, tha above require ments of the Comittee Jony Brow, President, J. Winsox Grey, President, Cuanres KE. Low, Miser Imray Tomas CoMAN Cr oaext Wares Jawus 'Peiey Mionagt HavLoraw, Jouy Sracow WW. Il. GepNRY James 0 HmiNgwan Commiten of Hoard +f Aldarmer, Committes of Board of Conmeiimen Meeting of the nion Republican teneral Committee, U Listoricel address, and lu the evening a prowmebade coasart —A special meeting of the Union Republican Greaers’ Comuiitise wus Loli last eveaing at taeir Hasdguarters corner of Twenty-third, and Broadway. In the absence of the President of the Committee, John H. Wise was called to the chair. ‘The Seo “tary then calied the roll, about Ho members answering to their panes I'be asual routine bizsiness being completed, the lowing ca'l was read by tue Secretary pro tem. Wm, T. Chapraan In pursuance of the esl of the Malon Central Committes of the State of New-York, the Union Geueral Committes of the City and Conuty of New-York do esder That asch Assemb vy District Union organization in the wid city and county be, sod ars hereby instrugted to meet at (heir usoal places of wm Friday, the Fist day of Angust, 1966 aud cloct three rer alternates from each Assembly Distiier, to repre in the Union State Convention, to bs he'd in Syracuse on the 5th day of September. 16, The Frasident of esch Association, or fu tis absence, the seting Pasident theres! shall appoiut at least three Tospeciors, whose daty it shal! be to receive and count the votes, ar d report the sams to ule Association, and to conpunstion with the Provident orseting Pres ‘eo: of the Assogiation, shail sign the credentials for the delegates and 3 tarnatas so elected The dolega'#s shall, in all casns, ba chosen by ballot and no person shal be peruniited to vote at said election wuless such pacton sha Lave been a mew her of the sald Associniion at least ons weak before said oloction .akes place Noties of t% time and placa for holding the said Primary Electio meeting delegates ana sant oach of sud districts ahiall be gave hy toe Ceres of sach of thie sald distrist associations in at least two diay papers, Dir least two days prov as to sand slection Piss posls Lo Ge pen 10 all cases Geom Tull o'clock Tomy [L Wars, Chairman pro tan retary Wormity with v laws, on 8 Wu FT Capuano engue Clabe-n L yon 1 gor tintion of 25 mem'sers, a meeting of the Clob w bho held of the Cluh House wn Union square, on LHURSDAY EVENING, 0th inst, at 4 pm y consider the poopristy of weiting *he Soushern Loys' Convention, about to assambiv Philadelphia to wdjure to wot on New-York ru concert wits the cuismnbers of the Syrwuse "aon Convention and others ELLIOT CU. COWDIN, on President. New YORE, Aug ot 1355 a New-Haven (rays. Tha past and present wembers of the New Haven Grays, have dotarmined to celebrate the Fiftioth Anotversary of the organisation of tha Company, which occurs or the Lith day o Sept wher noxk Tha Committed of Arrangomenis would cordia wwvite all the prsl members Lo ha present at the celebration on thee Jay. Ta sxercises will consint of 8 parade, dun 1, the deivery of sa “The po mam bars ars requested pei Tag 43 the Cray Armory, Col Lia's Buil lag, a 10 ¢'ciock ma. Of List k SIDNEY M. BTONE. Chairman, Wiggum Kgues, Begrotey. pow the lominaot power [ow tte Potomac to the Rio Grands: they eloct ach other *o office in prafarencs aven to stay-at-home thay have suppliuted nearly all othars as policemen of Southern cities; they are organized and officersd as Stats militia; and they ruthlass'y crush avary demonstration of loyal Whites or loyal Blacks in assertion of ths EQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN. Toa sobool-houses of the Blacks are barned and their White subiacted to violence and outrage by anghanged Rabols, who the work of mae der sud arson by chasers [or Andy Jobusou and ex: ecorations of Congress. The purpose of forcing rapressatatives of the Rebel States into Com gens, 1a defiance of the loyal oath, by Presidential fist and Military power, isopanly avowed, with throats that those who resist it shal! be treated a4 rebels, and a civil war thus Kindied throughout the North and West, (1 has thie basome imperative that those who stand for LIBERTR and LOYALTY for the sight of the UNION to axist and of MAN (te ba BILE shoud organize aud work to strengthen the hands of con ORESS for the inevitable contest before us We must convince the SOUT! and the COPPERHEADS (hed revolutions go aot backward~that Kmaucipation is an unchangeable fact that the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT can sever be repenled that tho rights of the hembiest AMERICAN are hen olorth guaran teed and shisldad by the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and must be maiutained against all gsinsayers—that the deys where BLACKS Lad no rights which WHITES wers bound to rsepoct have passe f, J away forsver Wa Liold to-day the power in all tha FREE STATES of 1860, fur WEST VIRGINIA, and in MISSOURI baside We hod thes in our anv ring slections, and add to them MARYLAN aud DELAS WARE e=the former lost to us through teoschery, otherwise Jalmson eon. Wo must slect to the XLth Coagrass au ovewhelming mayoritm devoted to Loyalty Nationaiity, and the the inaliensbls Rights Man. y To this snd, let Light tod Trath be systen ical y diffused Lo over, asizhiborhood ave y fismide, throaghoul ow bioad rownlry. Lothis ond, we proposes an axirs basse of Tre WeskLy Trisuxs (identical in size and contents with the regula edition), waich w wilt supply to all Subseriptions receival prior to September 12, od Whe Orllowing terms, the paper 10 be seul and subcriptions to cane. menses on taseipt of tha oney 2 copies for three @onthe. .....ovaviiirinsinsrsrnss oI 12 als Ba assin isan 5 DE cama rl Rl Ba OR garb hd AT UN 20 109+ te TE WLR RPTRRDRRORS. PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADFANCR Tlie papers Lo be sent Lo one «ldiswm Al friouds of (ho jause are invited to form clube Addross TUX TRIBUNE, Be 1 “TY 4

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NEW-Y ORK

TY THIBL “FRIEVRE WEDNPRDAY, Av ey QUST 2, R66 7 Lad PA Dean NAMA. NEW 1 Gteamers we EW.7) 1 OF 87 ROYAL Al Tha Fo Agy DAN MA AND AN Lb JURE AR3 C4 it, CUNEAN: AVRTR A G nglon the NT? Tr VA Pass imgtan, Naw. Le ye Al ASIA Hy RE TW LIAN ravi y teambo 14 nae by th sland uy willl [A PAN FEN N HE O als and onder po y ww KAR the 24th Via PANAMA N NEW. GR Lb Rail N ago. Nel ads wil RA a Junie: ay so REEN! JUNE ailrond a Canter A forwards the 2k J grou Pann I X AR Fun I a «for OR 8. avd ther ¥s unde tran 3y ly. amsbip Cm Ti ns st i 84 N Shed 2 \G CLR fr J I for are lia, by th Melb jh ington t 3 envy AVS liver fo GIB BOR (MNT o is res or Ro ort i, for th iriver ol a bes xy vy oR YI 1 J 4 leaves do: MLLER Sina on one hro tn 3 upton m Fr IN a ve bu er and e« oor ol (he irrlustan hegugh SiS SHIT iI ater Colonial day in Hanipt vn WED) wf io 4 doo, yors Wo acibe Mail o Lae rate pa ay tip. nigeen plan r% boy #hihs ket Bede i EST AYS MIR ant Breen New Stee t swpany's sto all mangers p. Kor os ed reg 4 RES Ft oh Re iy cate —A VO ed—-f¢ Lasers om Yo hip C sh prin 1 i gen t on forwar Fil it 'N males y 5 x J FE Co ips i oi torn bo N Fr road ays Iv Ni: From Welling k, Jus 11. warp" n_conjunoti JSR WIT WILLIAMS 11 Mt Sutfolk direct A wa a oT From Wliron in conjunction wid OR WHITESTC Tab Gomi eh men very meals Soph 3 ADY of a good m met From N yy h os Sr od at Sever SEAWA STONE Ba dl RS. N ee and WW AN i iw ferry. nears og pie ed g ye J AN JD vi 05 ol de=—1) y Me bagi organist ied irom NewYork to W TE SSR NF EE, So Glonw a wot dW ng HY 8 mid or il Epwcopal or [3A Qmusgemen o Sydusy or M. o Welliogion ym D LET Ap Na, yr and HH NECk, WE Fleas sai £1 in aged 2 Se ad no NEW Je i L elbours nm, 2 REFSIE, URG m. (Peck 8 SLY ‘i, ur TI for tw oa Gs Ane is nl Brand AMY i 4 ss arue 28 da are. o hse WEST ph Wy poh fe ol fs aly, on WEMA PERCEPT way. J AnH RICAN Mi A ghar oa TRAN No he op ME ede Lunt ial, [get LEE geen N spiowall), hey e “iE STI A GOs MAL tou. auding a GH. NURSES AINE we VIEW a7 been ws edi He CTHE A wa A Ww ow-Y A), Jul 1 HE STAN ory alle RY be t C Ps 8 AGEN A, fr ING THE Rae bond JAY iHE n 2 m Wellaeore to Xe vg y 12 v1 make Bir BOAT eo a POWELL cous s Sitnato ENCY, N Teh jo sende TANS a Sorcby sine DHESDA ry y INNER GARD nsements w- TI wd ugust xeugsio HO o'clock. wa n “xh BE Le WIN "ROC ors will AY, AVO.g Fema A LL rom =v jo Rew. Jurk, 424 ME. vicok, le onto W OMAS {rr ae s ST AN NLow CESSIO bao il.29 iti oy tvey or M ho ye. cach Wi auding aving f ost Point AS ak POAT ant ND M SOFT N FRO! an oppor ge LET. a TV 00 lel a ry. t Th rom th 0) hk mes I'l yd e)— O37 THE OM te Tort Partie will bo contin NAF ch irty-fourth-st Pier sud Newb LLYER will the very bint DRY IN WAN: JS Male ICE La ELTENDE MUBEL Bald ome Dy na —_ 3 od 1 oy “whip whars of fa ouvie. 3 dave additicnsl ETY, SPEED LA rah. oa Ba wh nly vast RY Uoous (TED—RB aes, 3 KATE PEN STAY BD, viBW Redon POSEIVE LY L ST 3 No ARLE Hrd Bodin brea df 4itina i. and Co orruh TRS. reliable lay hi 0080 and LSM Ber rns THE NOYE LO Bw ax BR ERY S Y LA OW EM ANLE Last M (via N sree iver T r Ae OHA nd freizht on [son wit VORC AND COM] are Jam 7} able juan. cal vy SShuatid will AN mpet oo bs TORAND L.¥O K. GhDW "a VFI Buccs St WER a" PM oe Te RR Vil i No. 59 W R hod add ay por gv 0 C ers ERY ND x, AY woud WY BUG SPU EK Bo ail w-H aven RR ough Nev wl WWE 59 Wall- applicat a the fore, ESTER D COMF are 50c COL ddress W wn hy ert OLLEC you The AFTE T™W CANT writ 50% wr "adel iv port “i v 8 wv. F-2 rad jon te Paci going ER PAL FOR ORT oo RE Ww. HITL wishing vet satis! CIC 4 gromt C RN OC 0 FEV OM! of (1 Sep!) NO AGF. wv a ew ay) A way w Yack, ALY Aeon w Yo ecific Mail NC ME B J ina D LLAS 1 List JR. fg WwW MP RE LENGAGEM Wr To wif 1 i ey Rn Fors, or ific Mail Steam: om. OR THE FITCHBURL reap a Mik BoRire 5. Hoa Na elie to Ha [RLESISTIB tg a hei MIME COMPANY ne K. FOX popular Com a INOAGEMEN MIL a Full River ley a sm. i Tie, Ly ORNI rr ot.. Now-York Yaka "i stanch a =z 2 Box by work fe re iro a od pcp comic. ae, gutitied a who wi y IN BRS ONT, 7, he a ol i wil bo ibe Va NIL i CITY Of Bono Sy AOUNT HUA, OWE k AS T-C Eg Tribe orenos privais as Po eau 1 LIN UN TISY RAE NING appan” on ORM WIGE N aqton Sav nha or YY 6 y Eee w SAT afl 8 amie 3 ANAM 5k 3 aily (3 N od Nor NTS. AND EEL x TON ‘LASS o Offioe can.as gi tamil IRTER JANCE UTR TALL RREL os WE BROT Tam, New-J Raley Yalihih Mason a Ie wa 0 URDAY. pip Company’ MA. SJ. tha Fer No ig CTY wich Ii MON. Add S lob given. ily, or 7 MAST bw th ICS EXCIT PLY EDEES MIAM ri A Way yh, Sine hat Morini 4:70 and 10.38 p. noufe a 8 Compan Hw Oh YON a OF N ne. ANTI cea LTE Composite Addr will 4 conc! AA 0 L AND T HTING INTE n SDAY Joiney Ce y Mal wingto i phis, M awd Pm, orth River, foot wasust, PR 1. at 12 er NEW pe tats neotin FO orth Ri ted) NEW-Y NTEL IENRY mposi FLOYD ude w LLE an W RANS i [ESTE hin EVEN! N in and teal Mail. n, An Ak aha pot a 0.% ire a em amie YORE P via N with KR NE ver, fo at 30 ORK 4 tu soit A ix RY, Roo oT wonls p PL ith the TU onder. FORM NG, np Cagh ROBE Ny A orthern Essex M I ha som Oy aual-at Office ock noo RK i Nach orwict the S¢ W-LOND: of V olock pb. ences gi sell Dey Ci BRIN Room N wants a SI IN Ballot INER GEN ATION ot RIG DOK i” Frio fio or] os Yo SOR TR Mi uit n. fren us. aud sh and Wo eam NDON estry- m given, ry (100 Cation as 0. 8 N a SITU A- 0 THER Pa INFA GRA 8. CK.O' r e Ralr NORE 2h Ria ives C., tn 0p AN JLLS empany’ ght tak Now ambos Bren st. fro Addr I" nas’ No. 51 Tu to TH 3C ntomims NT D NT “rie oad M New-Jors 8 iy ba m. v on ol 3 Lon te? aod Now- Raph m a otion IRAVEL Broad A- ba seen EI HOO of: LU MMER M ELL, Ne aliwond wil. Jorusy tM od wm. and nm, RR BIREC Freight A ref ior No Now-Liauito atid Bosto o8 Trai for one s. or M Ali VELING way Ww at al ATES LMAST it O3T 8U w York CO Mail (Way), y (Mail am 30 p oe oval $i} Rail FAK Pin 2, OR nator Hig rest Train day. R Mine LING LY 1TH I by ACC and ER. which PON CORRE Long Centr or 5a and 3.20 3 I roa £3.55. Co_ a RB NEW-HAVE rE nd 8 A rt Rd gules a} cP pATOABL ere SPONNELLS BIO NE fi SE we iE AGLL aD rida 3 fom A IL STF Rg a leave 10 INTAINS y. E 4 2h ARTI ion i ler ce. T 5 istin oe JHARG 03171 SC ir 1 an ni A H (to ceria ud 5 w. rt Pom EA MBIA. D. e vio AVS, fro SMALL SULANE we for NTAINS and N Laps joquire of GEN clip i) RO Hip 2 of the THiS TILE E NTH 3 ENER NEQUAL SION, B Rh eek Ricoh TH am. an Wc Ri) CAs ob. Barton. Co Fier No.4, ra R, JM DEPEN NS sad LAGE ARTF ni, on the NTS Sid rant y Furare RB OREA LATE OC BNE ED 8 ook! iitogd Hon w. 1 i SLE mmand Re JEPEN wn at 3:15 wd ME FORD. Pier ~X HO S smart an ed. p— AR SREAT LIONS) RIX W SALOON ol ea May x Pha CASTLE, en, {o Suutuas oo. INDENT 3:15 and 11 MPHRE Dy W 2 LOYAL LLANDS a TIGER 48, Horna, Fuss A IN CU 8 or [I Jd ras SON Paseo of darn, Commande iia FAR 1 1 p.m. IMAG HITE ar TY." B Ds nd e RE, LE OCFR YER, MALMO, AD v0 a pl cores ood F INE. con Me k 2e CO TR ne alain 0 ROS HT co AR we sires <.e. Aug: 29 oY ARE 10 sna E. necting with Steuners sport omissions. ox tolls SE to sy x Eh HLL ANTS of AY EVENING STUMES, A wm, and? p ‘ond frei som aiip REC ts. No. 5 B Sept. 12 tod ew ad EA NCE DI road A G Les 20. per do oral But FE. LW. EL M ay VER ial AN Lr aod RARE LL a Fh pe DAE Sh Ti owMng G and 8 jer No e-wheel rR RECT GEN ds hry rated, or, LOV Jk Mrs “EN ier during ER ALY ES u WELL ABT. re an iE NF MBIA wi it Groote SATUN 35 No hag ‘arenes ENIS PERRY Sud 4 [otetssl E AN ing 8 NA YEARS SPRO CAN SOTA L BENEFTR gor a Rimis LUM S Bod un N.Y ied DAY wth Ki rene oH, a SY FERRY (ry in ely ite: ND bron TION i IMEN gar JOR INERT G ery m NE DNEADAY A 1 posi cr 4 ‘reight Wek ver. fo CORT. Con vteh 82 It TRIED ANTE Y. Ger I H ai wing three Le Tab NAL BRO INTIN El Doar 0 oli h N BR iliamebargh ceseeen am 0 FW-0l SAY, Aug, 3 dy will wi or passa. clock. r Provide “Capt TCT te contri ah AN 'D to 3 eral A y. guts years A ait of al NE GIN MON apen ST SUC OUGHAM WH, STE rasnsennes H Buy nC ai b il A CURR Ya oat ne D TRU 0 3b Agent N old, MAN the PORT, FRICA NAY a7 GOR end v essen iid Fp— 7 p= 09 No atea {LEANS 'N. No. 5 Passen PAX pply, every W Pear [Cl snythi oa few UE Ll t Na. 58 Bo weigh IMOT ov obrat i set <5 SBS go m first hos Ol NS 1 No.5 5 meer AY-LIN nam HAL boa y WEI co. will —y ling the Jet OR LO il wer. bag a HY od T GAL LT nEence LK ceed 8, WN se SALUD: SN MRECT 5 Bowing DANI! E.—8 INE P rd, ort JDNESD i The ost t Mr ures 045 VE AN aha LAL; AT CH BALE GALLERY. w BER utd ENOAG 5 m oo he h GE. TATE OT 1 at Green i end NIEL D STE HILL o SDAY chars mule olilaver 01.0 LIVE WARF ILD bao vil iL 3, o'clock GEMENT. v am hin Ne ME DE, Co fhe od Th REW TAM BOA Pa N xperien chore re which YALT AFR (V0 CIRC 3, ALA tap TRA Eng 5 Sa lt rf RIVA Ys a Row Aa il birt fo LEW, will OATS pl 5. 216 F were co gas utrodu ribes equal Ad ICAN BIR Assi S88 agp pear in NE hi. Haw. Am, Pm ER WORLEAN dations S10 Foi foi ov ad x 3 Crea Phe Debra Te 5 Rivoouie. pr Re o, Biel LE Ly TERT Eien Pay br mon Tote iii ARS oe SE LE phe, 3 phy to x Seeight or Pier hEoy ob ak A) and Point m., tor ro R DD is Yor eo" to wornre i ro wel. ING N Vi N rLu 4 CK» rit an Amer Bet Orban Tra :30 on SA’ amsin ANS D JL Co or pes unecti any Hudson. Newb Alba DAILY and book ry few tae U in the ref wm real On ORAN uLT wa MAD L PR AKL, y vannab Guide. n 1 my Ev IRECT No. 06 W ot arth ous who 4 carry gion. AN urgh, Pa and wd ba Mi prot BOtices i torive Wh Ahad ngae's li fe, sad HUN 3-0U™ E. TH LACK AST W ATAN Awbhor om Se LA: Baburd Mp ab DAY. Ja WEE Tt Went AES, Fob ‘the Noor engers e-em ughkeap Y, mdi a pit rh at this Jat we eid Nord W fa. 40d thait Cina DRED ANU F E ACR SWANS r KEK O ny 61 and G2 1 ne. y. Bhaol k a. 4 A tebe et EVE a N \Y a eived. York C and beg ght +t peie, Rhi n: at me Ape stian is one her ester wh ra PORT MON LIVIN BOM AN 3. LAST fF TH os Savan on Wy Thursday Star snd office ire Al EVENIN New-Y VY BOA ved Cent roare term inebe has ne put wri Advoc that read or n Cariat d Figur RAIT STER OG M( BORN T WE T FE SU non ey othe pon Kili o Je we eo NING ST York I TT Li ral an Ney oat will ck, LANI Ted AC whites that ate. Pitt Joy be waport i ian Histor A OF NX SNAKE BdENE0. a EK WELFT MNER a Allen, over Marra New York OR SaV _ K. GARRIS ier, Fi g sign m., fro AR will Desbross RSDAY or POU E N .maky hid ND, Spe any thi in sy we sburgh Jorined x oy wrieal ical, Co l hy ix oy N. x a i Re Ne. SN er L v aoe 0 ig ing ving wi h, F w sel w\arlend fin Thy Hap In on ry Empire ANN oN or fre ac hp nthe i oer ak Y. May: GHK {reight clove field ng tast our ith pkasluas of 1 ber. ouch DIAN opular oF b, office NNAH Tr roanent No. om. the Cow. y fade on a9 ay 31, PEPSTE hors V ant giield, Mand hitoste be BS Pp FRIDAY, for 200,00 lm], and} amie m Surg ish Cor Fox Moviana and Bap Lise, GEOL TING pasenze a7 Lickets i burl ay Point, a, und the St "EPSTE.— od LD 0 Ww staken and ONE AY. A rl other C and S FS. 1th an insh Cot ENOA or Montans om Th hg! Ey 1 pn Now Ha it’ Thirt catibo en) o Chol me 34 ell, Ad fourteen ONF of MR GO 1 Chld Curios uk Aqu Anat M ome GF L For careans y. sevnuns soul po GIA hazh appty to Bi Aue SIE W ha ot AKK n and ot, Nad wre Ho mpote dress order Rk G 1—BEN gn der tied. matic ain. W om waa k DAN BR MENT AST oo Sustisey Rpm Plonser Line, I Omri _v Axo Ton pyte, 1 gg! pik Ria heat. ot MENIA dafte SO “01 Mot spitals. A nt FEMAL nC HOL. Ti A FOX. EYIT and ten, ol octions A wai bt the BRY WEEK infor: et SaveEI senna s EMPIR NEF iD THE 2 SOR Ne wba od 9. la wilt 1 "SB owane nda at bei pply at ‘MAL _— HOL- rie 5 LAS 5 cont ‘Lona ELY 8 ANT To Alba ig anol ion 0 vel td N “w 3 EVE SID BY TH-WE to on ewl eturn Spring nding leave HRC ALON. wor the ALE NUI LE TH AST AMOS this ot to wr ERY EWHRED WEST RL 4m wmrgh ture a y 7 ude Of NURSES ON IEATE ary ail E83 Fo oy fudson oy bb Y SATU RE M ST Pa: mre Muding of 4 Pe 2 ag, le sanwall oink: ANTE 0. Al wo of Sani ‘RSE ARD G ATEK. FAR 5 IA AMUS Fit H by H vart of to a Tegtugelse SVHEELSTE 31 ua, lending a6 O mghkeepsie i, Gesundil, No ‘D—By 8 Ha of Sa 5 ROVER, ANCE Vl the H SOBRIAN, os w k Depot 200 Tables, yi ent commen AY AME and Fe spas. SN keeps oughke w GOY few wil By wn. bo Supe or Ww BUR 15h the o'pEt OULD KIN Ma lem River R. R. o Depot Sota Time Ma Bere issued sheng hinds Pier THis T08 urday ways. Th am aon Cor psie und vepsie Pix ERNE RI diate a Germ baapng tinted LAST ETINES ii A the grass EN. BOY OF Ww Ee os yo 10th-s "es pa ed eing A nest Flee] BN SAVANN a from She natin Jan Sow A. Me Zondout dail Fi, besides asa from Finan Faoilv- 1, ters of ERNESDAR Ey Jerrare ons nel patriotic song oh GLENO ui Cit 50. op: 34 iy nie NR. NAH For rE poly. Sa dwin bata it daily required the hai who dfe ew-Yo amily em een CV ENING ssasnsavs DE dental 15 “OR “wong entit ed th ALL! ~a aud cars ru Sunday &1 wid} ALo-av han 0 0 onl wm Me gh, Mil A at Add tb e abl ok, livi rm Augmst RECTOR W LEN ied an y ml nd 20th hac! NE i 44 lL pt Fe Cre ds iE aT Welk WANTED—L fy Fir a 0 An Lh" wo EE whl Si i ne Eh wy Wt aly Taxa 3B Matin cn Rive enry T ew and da ent, G ays sud ays 2 qusinte —A 5 re No. AY Kre ifaetly omg IC VITC WE Gil nes ll b) oot of A; gen Dean igo Scary! anes 35| New-Utle SO a will y every son. cant side (ireenw Sat af and wor 4 d with th mart ene velo, NY a neh and Pr a REWVY jc WH. EK r ati BUBD To wy. tle of ln passe CERArOt aus p eave S sesday, T 1 fen wheel port a Station F large e TIMBE wrget Y. Pout- ce: giv! Lie ru rtyhe LN E WIT L ona Le RUC nee we io f ploy a-at fo of, Com. hh Bills of lo vier phasenzers i g meals er 5] m Sag Has histo od of Frnmon nd Sar ax CF number HEBER a ar) Joan 5 office wo bain ug Fa NIGHTS rot nl dn great an TION 310 th Li, R., at Daniel NR A ng ov ave annah eile ir eve d ety! I wa r i N 1 RR LN OE SINESS ar a th be 3 ta of nt 2 ICE JENEF i Y v the Drew daily, a a iy [0% NC ra Amicy wir ve ri Byers, Wont NEDA WOMK Fp ey “Pi FO ex mon of are or A a byt luis BE: i aia rm Wor Teeive is SATU. SATU eight. og D NORW MCCRE WiLL ‘ndesday m. Ret at 1 lon is Work, AN to ress Bo ena SENTE ity of it OF the ita grew Wa M STAPPEA A he characters. owcip orwich lime, rn Fi 3 a dai URDA URDAY. 8 Pie anbory Kai ALK ADY Ajeit. N and Peving r offered in th AN to U hil x No. J The hi 41 ON ita Topend WITNE prosgealact LLACK® Mi DA PEARA 31. 1866 ich Lanennns CE R., Pe wm ped a ily, i Y, Sop. Sept, 1 2 Hoy No. 271 silroad. T DIRE Cy Co.. No o. 5 Ja day. at AN’ rr Apply capntr ook es ighly ac ITH A LY ahinsdyadion. FSSINC iy 'K i N BRY ANC bv oS rasan Pler #8 13 wim SRY ti of te. ts pm 3pm through i I. OE ever ton AN Ai 450 Fira Jd do general MN A BE Mr Tia lad FALL AND BRIE UToNEop FROM Rr X fae iy LE ET ALL g sigued 0 thr Norwalk ut 7: ir camo cting ee t produ to cauvas NERGET hav. at or ele. ISS T ORAN Ww TA )e 18d uly 4 LIVERPOO gers Rw, ey TQ ARD LEN. No. 3 n the wharf De Pp a Chet hanes NEVE Sith tl cor Ap Cava il ERGETIC da A ae 138 TUE REA Pier pk 4 FAL FEAT HR are rage AAA NOTICE OF wr Masters i. bry Sard Arrived “a dh pe) ND ROM Bowling gr T™ I ORT TEFFE Cis br Hy F very scm LEC co ews pi to one 1 gl tie ARTY in MINRA, AtHIFYL aw Woh Ort A fo i DAY emer be pet Vi wn T Nt i hes Bek pre) vil FAT LR M 0 sh rurSioay JEFFE tar “F xourd of Sorel es 0g owhiios now, dl Lith wt Wo ne *0 4 SIC AN NT ILA =F mbe eet in LAN at this e ie McKa AC SHIP AN AND en, N Y AYS sor PION 'RSON ar ireio ilro ock ut. Nob pi bie dred on hogr nderfi VOT LAD Dg" AND GO HE Vr 23 rss yo ye 0 Eo en Mon 1 staameinbp M MSHIP ALN A RE gS SDAYS, gaat RE SON ion Tick ton, Han No Bo cant dolin of eve aphs. 1 Ege Al ADY U Slee [an ERA IRS INTE 1856, sen RR INTE lish Fit ward 8 Lanes M Ea for ABLE T EDUC SAILIN "LAND 4 ENTI RSDAY ER, fr and ST Lickeis 1 rain; Fife ney X03 POR Exela mre por L ry place, ec. Ou ing ILA p well 8 LGEOU DANE TER 10 oom JR ER SON foe Bat OM om, W lonnt, C mH Hr partic SCU RpucLy LING PAC tr AL EER, from Tae R TONY 5. Xt Mote ide want rev iat of oh ce, Wub coon B Bag Be AL om A SSCRNFRY. aan Mar iARDEN. Ah oN Kind A ui. Nie nd Mary Murray, Mi TT TLAND GHOUT ES. KET hol sasenger RAILR SATUR No. 43 BRO age Jilade ANDE For of te ich w ave A angel ngol,” ERY. Man eandM EN IN GiLBER ock m., Wn ster C. B Ail. x Wese M and ser "wp A HOUT F ye ONG {foot OK phia, P AAA re EM di WO Su geuts mance: AND THE G nad duet HA a Aching Mame Suis ah MV ain la REA AA AND W ENGLAN and W nects at and Fr. ROAD Ys. Rut Re Ps. CF Publisher pr prove MA prece THE GRE MiSs let aun ire Te Mamarer Ski fou I. fo a "Sea 3 to EX 20 es I) ih 1 of wid ublish drew rauievd to RIA 4 led b URE sure sli ADA W TI A A wid Ro Doy inner C. y au i in th C. Al REDU BRC LS. ,IRELAN oad a m Ra pton J Jepot If NEW a Dn shes, N wr, add each MOND (with Nw x the LAT CA 133. EN ea —_——— J AA id. 0 oot, M 4 Baly anteorage. TO kV DUCT OTHERS AND We nd its iirosd nnction n N CW-JERS Nos. 23 ress Ww NDAY h Rone rn YOU Toten apy Hi AUA WEBS. i ST a Xe Jus Broa eu 4 ow Mn, wdor—Mise olas ut, LOPE 10N Sr SLC h ot, with connect and et n with ew Yor JERSE E pone addtesewith EVE w and mn E a apacialt LBB DAY FVENIN vero W., STU ton, Ma, Buln pd ay Ha Fr EE ol oh NIN ea A Satn on n J x 1 EY A, 0 South The i NING cou ACT ty. «hat VENING 4 J, 8) io, yle, lady M Sp New 33 ne og PRICE o. 86 Sorth- Three F ALLEN it Jocrming ol with Deleare” A Libert WORP a rporalio Seats introduct FAR, lin Sd 11 ha MR. J ry yNINg S Wowk W. STUART A W. at a. B. we Fo E.J. Dae CW. rs. E. oy. GC N Ya ALL L OF SS be. one tra “xpress FRTOWN GST ect h the Jeiic facta 2 JRPORATION I. n Notices until as qv ry Rs i wih he ou ADA a and Je proscana a REY SRE": OY ber 1 ARLEN wn 4 O, y Co THiiage Ga Ww. Not child; Mu ot wil ARAG faves ean Ln F EAS AGE Arma N LI 2X ev oy R oll ho by giv N NO’ 5 at th cord dat FFERS ougIge WERE ots, w New Pt ~N GOTTE WN hed ALE Goo Mi Mn. C snd BN ollowin jer No. 31 FULT hip Ce ingland nati, Tudies md ung. y from tk THE argh and ails ‘hat uses and en to th orc A} Ft ie Hoa aily fo since b CN. wool of anled u titied oy by ar 10LD, M. bLA) ck, H “A.W Orge tehell 9 Mis Thich lowing ier No. FUL vip, Company 3 y Sins 29 ne. Wi hi WEST. pi 4 the foll ous i 4 Gwant BoP rin HD THE Obes. A ve ur ok A moder pon the THE Americ J G, Ebr arvier, F. N. pes Ubu Rodgecs, Ww. ARA bert ‘d FIN fo Jom ad un 4 u is wh iu the off wi moved Tow abl I~ He eran’ nb Goaglic u tu ie of C HAR Cn aul 0, Bixlon KF. N, mith, H J. M. T A Uta N... ENRY Bienen n Prec er, 1 been t Com ith b saved ept ‘5 ot offic g Awe or ner Hie fond ATE w— aN eo A oat noe. Cacliost LA hor, A. H.C H. D. x Th M a Ei me wT Se gtieve Sig te SRST CTT; ps Sp Ba en |e i on EERE REE rd Fin Hy A Gas 3 d a cas 186 Al c hi vu pegs ~e he H boy pr rashes ry a EE ga or, fo. 1 5 Sian rat THE rT en is Fond wa ALI by. a moins VEN New Bln igh of th soa esd ri A ey ro A cenene weet JO 850 Serautof ME —-A ATs PO! On or 3d ntre st sant wart inst a Dy, i DA sal N neider y “es named of ti y iW 8 C dE =lr stoerage. 1 CES og Ty 2 By Saturday Seni 20, 1 on n. Wilk tg. vr. W nects x as foll For 8. reet b at. frou wn by re lodg rd ap HAN Y. A VILE ow nial he TON GC Japt. W, Dein WR o oO Sg i g ouerk i Po htuica Oct. 2, 856. oa Werth tn. fo Ikan burr at Eest ows: and Ce buildin arrier n Broad all pe “a pearinoe LONS agust 29, COMP Now Cowlume FAA AO pan TH R EM ch, M Wihams i Prat 3 AGE ta y Ne 27. 198 Aiabur ol re. Gre t Fle M on W pr ntre-st gant i the way to Ni sons the Miss HADO J ANY N Pro wb Fer ran y. com OLD E. Br ort rm. C.F R. rok Juin a PAY Aete v 24.1 5. or ot <h and eu Ex «+t Bead ington, ahuno ith tra iv, Fo reet basi south o Ninth celaby let WwW PA rw M peries wi BY ssi CH prising Berh 5. Brien ord, Wrigh GO Class or Saloon. ABLE 4 risbu cag”, the W press Pie XY y City in for r build sin on tl east co “vs Tulrd ated Ii KAT NTOM Cat Clas ‘53. Ass od i Jim on r a on. deseo A 1 GOL 830 n Chicas hy press, for x a, Rt, iy. ete. rr? athrent ing atros soul voor of W appear righ vocal HLEEN IME is lights RY and ¥i Bul Plenge, J. 8 thrve JH a tense OE bth. sh voca ‘oe Hrs ne lard, 3. Sam or and etlldren; 1 oot ree Ap m————— D. a and i god bul Ag th but of n, Biaghumion ce Ga Som! For Ea t basin o west €o orth Seo ance of th Ant, ONE! TH ts, do. Barer evs ‘Robert stants wchgott Miss E. J thr ren Bilt cous: 8 a Te hy Fn pid Rah Har ete. p w side wn! lating nu the rer of oid wesk i» L 2) AVE re vasa ons do Ko Miss Johusor F.X child Mire. rill wot uh oar. a ye k Pot TRA Resi tral a to St oe of _ Harri way ks ls ernd north-w Wor cu of MASTY N Is wrens LJArth whoa ary M ressel en A g the NL 8 tisvil INF cn ud Phila Lov cars t rrisbu "Gib. F y Quel ing, eettic west th T JBAN the onl OPERA.HOUSI ur W and A ckell J. Con lm wire xm ars of Gil 8 of hh y Harianure Eamon hiladeiplria Conn to Cinch Piftv-nint building a a a eurd wid corcer of Worth wr Fisk Bros WERE a CARON Crowded baad d Wet Hear chasonsies e and Assistunty Sun R rear N LHERMH 3 NOTION OMT valuabl 7s Senior lloatown ON ds, To BE za sewer tween ighthe ate 1 sud th ERS Tho Lrowdud hove 4 CFOWORT fourti st enV. Call Saad ap i BU.TTE, H od, Sie signa Sg aston. S« M th 14 mit powt 100 fa th Kigh ne, AY, he en R$ SA and ick Sam Dt i TT Ni Ara E TE. KAY Haver Gener A EL 6:15 i) "Vs Somers auc. Gredt Fert Chunk for houses and Fuated bw waver oa wh avy ny 2d fz ke tire ERS Tom: i ROE ok vo Domi delighted ria Bh ini Fifth .y y Hook we ALHARAC. M SH Agents. I’ gent in ay. N nt, 30 Si—c¥or 18 and F Bead Readiag* lat of gro a ae de of Fo now 0 OF a now war! pp cham uy, Qriet wi J ELS ye Sip Sh BETWEE™ ANDI N E ow-Y Ee Fo SOM TY Flew Beth wer On be ound, so samen ty-nin yarth- I} ope THE Lp 8 o'cly som 10 pion c! ier Ha Hatel. Gor Tey 371 Moan {Wi Si jaNb N aris arope uk 1 I ESTER ile. ington. loo west of N th wid Aisoiythant yates ave fr ROADW HAN le eli OO a ve Jd as ud Hodg pW. Toad. 10: Rises. NEW.Y AL MAI ORT! N—— Hen Readi or mr ile a sect Ninth-a ides of F it Lote, pi lude ol WAX T LON BR a cecisely tA 5p cor. Ad Xin the Budworth JHE soeelO: of a AL MA NO! i TER 5 Readin:. ESTE Joreills. ching sree "aes 288 1 orty-fo pieces 1 the Cals Nos. 48 THEA OTHE ne Matin wm. Doo 0 wn in P 235 Hell Fa EJ AND EEN RR ND STEAMSHIP MERI ew R at pre Ex PRESS On th OF evel o the eX wrth st parcels rover tinued su J THES TER. Rs ety on ugey al s rout guartetfs PING Gate. EX BOSTON. iD’ LIVERFOO CAN Kaiirond y Toa cus We. Sabie TRAIN d. On tt e south aes, cut of mB of land r veces of Hrondm A h—— ue Ht Be. Box ar ssasnhiil® oa B( AK H i n A ot th i" fe WA tb “th he AH side f W bal! rosdw todas tied wa dm "A y afte 0 cam x INTELL 77 Pitot AX AN ND LIVE CALLIN st N ey wey che Wee On ith wid Worth the ay t ton M tinguiel com Naso oy AL lock EN rn J AND COi IVER LING WA PL haresy City to. i och Ot the yout ids of W host. from on the of the X JAMES. baw Ho) h ute TR Dr aK re cones Lia ERPOOL nn AT HES "596 aud EF aac every wie’ Foghiie Fe ENF utthei fom Contre to o the inter. THIS EVENIN great XR Hy conta RPE rs, —_— rp 0008. od PORT OF OE. oe New: A AT a hi Al JOsl way. AD N. hice of event i Lw wides lo to prea fr entre ot ttle W vb NG, 4 AP ig ow wa "URNT ORE. is] Ne RK 1 fetves Bost York. W ednesd 1 4 Chas LWAY AHO hb NB 8 he Co I. Bar est of T of One-han mint 125 foe Sh Eli serie. nH DAY} oy ata, of 341 ro, Nir 0 iy i wo fees in ru «eo SY 000 AY. as Sete VAY. —T U. STEA ot the No. 6h ting enth-a ne-hand, it 125 fest entre ets Costu ime in N MATIN E at N have Car praciat URE i ee A Eo Nn acl KR run feave tried gi Re ie a hod Worth A pride pr ERR OIL-CLOTHS, Sams i er Clearea oA Cara dn. dew wo Boston... wanes og 3 3 yous y Arp ou y: De giles of Nas Aviv] ide of F tent of ave thot. THE EMPE ntuents om open 124 sip ole yu alth cos bec Ithou th S i ch b.) oF “12 Rh 4 t aad Sout ou 4 Rit wat o to A and 1a sm wise gh the 200d &o Steams! pE.W Coxette Taub Cabin RES... YORK TO OTR ednesd sept. If Ba ey B ay Trai South, chester, B pot fo Blais Laren i Weln Sixt nrih- ali the bl to a poi J Gusta ROR N NA with N begin smal ethan outs af the obbors an Decided Steumabip _— of A sony Haubusy, Ghd Cabin Fatange. ce: on Ved dav. *e 1 rr hL in, du ulfal xt of hop I y ninth ave. tin lock 0 Jacki” ve St APO roL ow 50 wl yi profi nth, sites} recnt mn and K airbanka 13. r, Jack Chin" ubin rae Ta rion. uesday. Hd 4:3 P. RY ol dil) fo vive o. Bulamance, D f free rhe pins aid way be hand 8, from ify ninth oa the dud “lia MW, LEON. LEOR aw out to the ith Wim a fol as 5g 8 iy in NRL] Sresmabty Nuraa iusto: B ile, Kuntard rE {Cabin Fasase. ox To 3 ipmi Nie fr Shae or Da Heri jd aude 2 Fith av rh nh man’ Hie: Ao Wagan a (R JAMES TE 269 and Ch wy wos x's REEL ly RAAT Duan be m2 iy Pa eens Ho sennne and oll h. iehtat rps ry out. ER rou p and K sath ate. ave. ir nila vy mint ih Cloud man svenport. Jam Mar srahal Lan STA E. DE MW Lo is qui Co. Phi A lism y secured equivale NE fp hoi ey Exp Buffalo whurzt, W went Toons eth to LED aves. to 8S. nn 8p aud Se th sud 3 ilda de Yar. Jord Othe hedan; shal Duroc nea. RE. ei idl PARE ons oid dler ROT We die Ea a hm epi Re a reid to Seip a lie wii Te i i ar Ged pA at pen Gk core Fight ry wv JL t unless Futgent gu boat abn CUETO 2 a ain, da’ uffalo I a pps iniauta a BV ad also al the ye pine, Miss Co i a "Re Jiiee and (IRAN) Ro gOS FX A Teoo 4 y re i BW CTR A iy or vow ih, fo Sb rg aed iy Liam Sara ES po oS i Ss fo Pat CPENING, Hark ven Rt og tet en Be nat a SL x Gol P br the Wet, Maki. Ansoreod ie thirty 4 Neo. otis bua the above at ting ve may Ssspany prt {i are Pag A MOND Basqut ‘a Dress y of new sll and Wir NG. on ng n Cla les, asesge the val able for 3 DSON aes, Az HUGH with Now vs from ans, Ib gril nt ber of med Awe Jared at th saxiiinry Jasiues Ls gs Alice Oi TED AY, Se Bye. we nclud and roche inter. Koa 8 Bre ye op: ads Std dh ATIONAL ST apply to ue expr Speele or V e On and RIVER oti AE iam Va At Ra Tool rp RE ox Office, fo feu "of Honor, Bo rh NEW Bail oll frieluding be vee, dovane for Bs J. ig Vows 4 hl wi r Sposte doe’) er RIN Ral A dither oe, 4 Br th bm the w SEEN EMEMB hice, ft LS onor, Sol Mi GOOD 0 all the br foe chil ul Cloaks, ene Bt Tne Bi er (Br Vern kJ. U. ,B. J. W (Li AL STEAM 1 CUNA signed Sy fot with N Monday nd HARK Jeu'l rn 44d gut 1s 196, notl it New under ENCH TH b ER, SAT ow to 10 dies, We 3' NE nashess or Wats, hi Be Chee Cruz, Alexander iw: NAL 8 TAM a mn =D. %o Le 3 Norther: 4 May 4 ARLEM I po JA4 4, eh WED HE ATRE ATURDAY o'clock NEW BI now EW GO No. oT br v Brig oh lh och, St. kman. Phe: epndid Low ki AVIGA” 4Bo and Tete Fx Ler 4 1000, tru IAILR TORPO! Jaton oard NESDA 1 E. JAY MATINE J oix days rel Cy wi Bg oDs' yy B Pavilion hg aga Bons, Po re wr TATION wii Green. pi i prom tr ern trai ins for Alb ROADS p ORAT 1s 1 0. ARKLEY Y and TALIA H IATINEE W AN AND b+ srlndid Avlwey. Cc rig WW. {Be H y. St. Mi PENNY. us loss 0 jy Liverpool. ,COMPAN [hi age of cars, throu slo via ns, wil Ihany 8 S. H by given, I'HON N AAC 0. Wi 8 Pe FRIDAY N OPEL DRAPE “5 Ler ne Cit a DEORE Chas on (Bes. att r i 3 Ro VIRG Sv LV ANI a Fini Nov. 8, Tivtnde) enlliz PANY ingtou and ape and ebm to Buff ludson R lose Sad Troy ry Jind, $0 be N NOTIC Jk. FLL guia 1 BAR y Pvaminge, ER, Di NEW AAA RS i 5 Y Ming VIRGIN LY Mig ip eT North ips of ol ing st Caw YA 3 ocd Morirent necting alo and River Rail 0 ew-Y ork sat Lhe fo Lots, She owas E.—Publ oard of Al 4 Sup Jom TR Nos 4th an Director EW MERI: ABLE eT aD. LD. B. De¥ielf 1 Lo IRA Prowse BE am. sds Hive: his Line ucens with W m. Mail trai st Troy uspensi road. Thisti {i ow ng Asean ohets ublic N pr. or TAMA A BOSC ERE guint a's 4 last (B90) RAsHME AND Roh DRESS Behr. Be. Johns, N Co Xa Ee el s divert to 1 i] We ho I Has vis Hud wiih fondest ride etiath st. utetest MN the Awesinent unig! vec pant Notes 5 Ngr ANARS a JMETT SEVIGLIA work sad 31 N21 Ry -K Hp AND B PLINS Gol Schr. Helen, C Hild b M. I. Oreos bru r Br oscars ATURT Y, Se ourt! Expres and at dson Riv sfar R a withe 1st. Fe viz ard of hav prdrer La Qr oo 4 here nl BO ree seve LIA al) JLANKE TON ROCHE, 3, Schr. Eliza aa, Phil 1 Sydney the C wed for oon on vehi ah ow HAY 8 pt.) anon N ave. cf train vi Troy v er Railr utland wt Mee or balid Arsene eu Co nds, off apante of gnor BAR AEA ETS! yiSjor ave SHA Le 3 nt, riphie Kee Wr rs any amo ach SA HDAY Sept Tr Springs ore NE in Hinil with tr oad, co Bar. 24 or atrect ding ors for e peed wctoad ny sll ~N ie INET ve Pris x B es WLS. hr, Joli t, Fb antd is. Mc poy pe bobs free of ih RDAY, Sept. 5 trend Spr nas Plated, iy hat soy Rail oe for Spang ng al Cont Foe bail i sewer in al ind adh lodge A be =Ths ki ARI FORME WA A Ra 9 LANEY BL New on Rr Mik igo asker Taylor. a view of chr DAY, Ee J el staid, Ac, at wo Ra oad. Te tng Abuny wir ees" ro pring str a by oli gwd I: progr rue Pang RMES re A oo ALL-W REAT BARG I's' BLAN Houston et. Sot. J es Hallock, Crowell, Tooker Throug! -v: pool SSAGE, PATA y bauk in G 7 1 amie Fx 0ga Spr any wit evern R yeslxthe T Ein or bu er in W eet betwe evn ‘DM a CY jr verre BRI ++-Bariton FINE DOL “Ng AINS ANK aa pT Fob Batol Fraoklio ison. ooker tous stsce ar Quesnitomen DLR 13 CURRANOY wih oer promi va wit te 1 Wo a. ond |g iy Hiding sewer mr er Grete wk ariel pl eb dg Wve ee Lm AUCTIO Gi i: Si i CE Tortor. Stoerer hily is, Antwerp, I Cah A apy ping care wr Wed udson R Barlingt and Yiviel or bull in H wer EB len RinYy Prie ening INET ha HM Condac ol CAVY ALIT w ied 0 ve to buy.” N. 0s. Rumaou vem L Va ee ton, no “i wh wind Np Rive ston and at vision ot ilding yw ard-at a Bax MEN r Se oc os of and avs bee eto ALl~ XN Docs s, reas ul T more, e. T. 0 For hd 3 cw Ticket rp. Haw B10 Stee n Wed pres t cle! at Tr r Railr Mo Bi, els a sew sirvet ater and NCHT biz el fod with Adm ang ape 4 E TRA woo nr Out 8 pea ich Co 3c se Yioh oo» rage. tr Mom R nis Ys roy with ad ne betw or b et In E betwe J i 1H I thout E Iesion ations ted ASTRA ze... LW anes ese y 1y., New LA ith x we i curt Ly pi) SY bo with rains hm lari a aos anual betwee, 7! ding a AT en Ce EAT Cxtra gating Ft 2 HEAVY De HTREY BL vor Oml 50 pe: Py. You fave B 8 Co. Sean. ro adw Cabin P obtain eons fro Ben, Load Tr wo We Laon apres AA lp jth. For 1 rl und eh ir go-strent ates aod Tus Lx RE. harge at msl H Y Don..onii BLANK uy A Ai Bieta pi Rio. of for El guiale cd st No m Liver on, at om, at Tr sprin ed, ronme- Montres oken sire rogulati rat ho One-hun t between C 4 By ~MISS the B od ad saseesse NKETS, 6 00 por pair town th ip Man Arr 4 x y on pool rh |x oy wi 2s 1 ertin the feet, ne Venue sndre ul nD R pi ox H wo K pEY sense wi hat ved Broadway, of 1 boy the 3 ron oy Queens sitet an out rain via with age snd Pitctel at Chat} cin ing and paving w red and-twe aust and will Apa hapa ol or 38 LAGOS ve od MACY. K.PEVTD NN vue At 91 Ja Jt. on “i dae. 30 Be) Harris, LA DIRECT +91 No. 7) ne ad Comp! Sage of Son, shih to pivdeon Rive Rathod Po Alowry aud env nn ip botwons vg f ty o'gbth ots DEB ned Et wr i BEST FANCY Li No. 771 nd 3% hor tong, 0 15, 1508, pana) _ wall Re EG Y LL 3 iat. ge Offic any vis Ilo om N 9, Sleer so a r Rail Burling uth urth ave ith t ar West rom H co: Sorts "BOR UKs istori’ £0 J _ IST QUA YO Sone T18 wil ver pai. Pi passed jus stes Fe illia hug ond Th i LINE We on. yh tin! a Bu ibs or oy as onde Wi zton, to} For p Hues. rap block and W smmond may be AM SDAY k oe JEWF TT? Ft JUALIT 0uD3 4 Bowey. youth, so 1 an sec ili ve 8, A: GENE] Uy 3 i» URET M Juna, No Ro kB ry pousion th vee ifih-ave aving w Four ashingt to Ho VIE be secured VENIN ersion 43 M EE JURTEFE Y FREN DRY OO bi bark Re with 600 veral sch whip A to kG Ba a) HAL Tr Eh a a aud Ba arangh to hy ih 8 wage Jib avenue ith sto tee: onus LEO. thi ING, A Bug E. DE RTEENTE NOK 0D ._ ste ciproc aintal ip Arica wion, The uote ST TWEEN ‘SATLA IAL CE nager a tm. train il be sad. TH Ogle eccopti on wit! ar We For set! ne blo Vv lostreed ies y. TH s day ngust y cen f SK EMO ENTH ST. A KID O 3 pop ity; son fish bound wo PS NATL NTIC ’K. nager. t ining at A vis H mado'ol "hid trai aburgh iug Bat orl orth-stre ing eu cks Tw t betw OMAR GA Miss LA RT LO RES AND SI LOVES A er, bound W h, lat. board Jing; b E; NPOLF id mes ORK COMP rains for N Iban udson Hive E. Alban) will run with urds The wt foo rb and enty een Thi ANS GARDEN LAY the dress 4 Is X a ae ue Cine xi vay ur y rosin Pie easels of AND ANY'S jor North y sud T Liver R bany. run Wyn y che ys, Hou Nankts ombr Krosd gutter ot y-eighttat bird Third: AT T FARDE sre gai re ow F a 3 i aed J of La vor figsad I Lr a Eien ais cn i ANY wd Troy e Alvavy.. eo na, i tes ukte panbrs rou TD YY direct fon rH THE have. betw ERRAC YEN UONCER ro (Tues In B, the tost atent Ready Stamehi ime. pas A rs, 6708, and In Dnchesn ocandé North R avorite ro 5, CALL ONG Ww the morn ith sleapi Cou usted an ots of Ur by such sxter at flazgio om First FOE UREATR "en Fit FE OAR ‘ONCE ag NG CIN olin venient and dy DRESS Sean at wi No RO OPE PARIS J iver, as fo ute for tl F Win G 181 M HV ing, and ping-car at «t. On ound, v Arsen reat the sid DNES ST 3 re eight Pik ‘ERTS i a A i Rios nd i RESS i i Cer. i RR Sri on AN 1. VA hog attach ste: both scant ment walk AN DAY Sy CP h and Fi v E] iptof t 0 ion Stea ip Sal orden mery gurls <A wa e Conti for ert fren ND R v/ NDER vet wl, te aides Lots, incl ‘00 NDT EVEN 88 Fir a he pri te t neti mshi vor Balti k, sll aries exsresssssatee TURDA oo Hreenix mn Auzo IAILK bi iki BILT ug wit! 2. On of Spi piece de ll PO HZ SEV OL NING Ld Ro uimh A iq ob. por set hod BS ouinsh o. Morgau, Bost 44 hou fo rs i ATU IKI Y. Sept ans: 3:0p and w «t 13, 1866. (OAD, —S T. Vico-Presi hh Ivete 1 both eid ung street and par the sev PULAR EXTY ART Nit ri 20, AT 8 AS SL 21 8 vi 2 i Br dee. $135 x Pads Sie ent SATU )AY. 5 pt. 8 way stat p.m. E ay statin -Ls pa» Vice- Preside: 34 os of W batw el several I. M ORCHE THI oHT LATS SON N 1a) Broadwa Salvador with wilh i 813 AGE LLSATOABRY. Gk 3 Why at #0. Exprenss na Laven Jou mmer arr ent. Be On both alka at eeu Me and. 2 Murch ‘Li RY a OCLC ITLL 4» ~N ‘VR Y yy, N.Y pass i son Alle Atk mdse. to te He of thi ing table-wi 5 IN GUI RDAY Jet. 6 3 o Taphank pow. N rain for ius. m. pes slip, N arrang sty th, Ua b widen of F street bet ree snd G "1'3 ry PROURA GARDEN 0 Ti Haves IKEN 4 0) WC 3 vie re Be empvie don tendia, line do 1 ne in Oy, Oct. 20 A OBR1 orth Islip Stesuports Syosset Y. 8 Co ie oth sides foward ot ween C reens- str Nigh: df AMM ey A A y Sv ag os No. 2 D wih sat to eg mdse sapon-th gto) Jot carr either xp Cam BIAS al pa and w 1, 4:00 p t and am. 5th. Om be of EA street be entre Grand dream (1 Geanada”. CERTS ry dsc and eo 748 B h ald of W leston 5 and por pa arn pose pa snd ESSEX RATT or nS Triad Fave ie ower Cr, wt ur Si app EEE io Chri ao SAIN ule a rhe of Jd t we serie pata i Hae bop or TLE hulk and’ Bat w bh. O Fourth aw huids etween C ontre 8 ace first rial ghesnarss SEE RAL rare ay off ent of LI] 10 te Con s N’ ag ras Sh Van ree Ld HORT) COMI TE Wonton testa luseoeer vr Coeuvern Bo Tis’ Rgoe Crarcea for SE icy AR mn Bia Sasi 15 GE RK T MACKEN scoud class. aris, ot t a t8(10us We station, Y, Moriit ANY onb th Ny ng pies Fanhis ity eighthost wou gu ariation from the Jupiter fers) Lanes v (es J 90D3 roe 0) y po Foam or, Ln 8Y 4 LER OV NZIE ot wo TE i st of iw wil pride INY «ee street sides of fry! re and ones iat 0 t het 9 urkish March s 4 from pet Moyer) THRAC fo ig L od 1 Ww i. Webber A Ai HAL JO EO Atami. o, 52 NEWYOI 3 of Mi tutud sul ines in ta ip! the y feet wd Sftasgirad sd word 10 Tari arg Ee first D IN Ni RAC ~An lor Busines re Bg La. a Nam, P, EB do. 204 with FLO Sret-class Wah RA CRUZ DIRE ¥rosdway tK and Pil Assi a ves biock frou the b hi betwen a a mi on both ii 11, Seinctin Dicer Diavoln Aeris Divsriamis Morar fhe PRESTO Cie COLLIER fAlen idl Bt Am AL Ham it pcre 45 dese ea Po DiC DE... tecatnt Leis: coMP ECT. »L 1066 NEW-H sistant 8 Dover th, On ie cr ide of i: Rothe Zu bece ul ud to n v4 of ror 0"... ica}. ea). .on) A 2054 W "STON receiv IEI Tite 7 3 Ambrose ing oy WW illincs, with froit Passengers «fesqtsesysry: MPANY “The SUMME AVEN Superiote avensy n both dngton-st Hamn ington Ul omy also wilt pout FRY ADMIS iraviat ren LL bib orth 3 «Mozart alout COAL ed until RIES T Any Kilt so Ligh w Co. y P wy Im, a LOT 3 N RAI aden! Sue beds Aides of treat 49 Zion a Tw ond 0 be 10% RVIN SS10N 25 A rs g J the at. Phil AND Septe 0 LE br. G t, Sims ort Med wA pl A A __GEORG ud Freight at wR DNEST ispatch Peassenge MMENC ARRAN RO a avenue to the Fourcee 1 hirtee: wet to th Aloative hoke ING A EN Pg SR +ssMoza:t 0H ac jodsing uiaipht IMPRC ad Ld ET a re eee Toa go TE nih EM tat WEDD JAY, 8 Stat) ING NOEMEN AD Bah, extent uth str ith-aver ha ex LO nh HAL I's N a, A no eof of thei OVEME 1855, f Propo- da Let nher, E ow Ba 9 days, with QuUF sm T0 LI Al EE Station ia N SG JULY NT. 18 gli Du Dat 4 ES! I av’ ay aki 0 POSTPON WAH Thurs ac pi the inert Ti CORNY, Pap pris Blonde da aon 3 hare I ChE) moder eaten Sent 5. Rog be won y, Lis i. vy ah and aides of om biotk i Phi all the OLN STPONEME Ste hers ace Lisart Lands and C WOMPAN ce of br. Wid brigs Bion 24 da the U1 ted VN. LRP Agent, No. 3 Ext eo roots aid a thy a cutest uth TYR ND OPE? MEN ardi Ra dist of the Collier! X, N B. Swai Lior I with md to CIT [I States Th PO0l 5. 58 F For MN rence rer oh aver 0 exie ‘ymin lutery A Fou ATUT LING Al oy 1R Saha Con Sa Se Silenus, for New a YA Toe Lk mo seni z Ner-H TRALR be want By All the es vent of hha ectin eth SO LAY (i CONC b abov PRIMR ot Collier oy U smbraci Gert r.), Mac to B CITY DI M 13... Line, sai ALLIN AY. Geb aven, 1 NS L cutv-se v iav point on 1 10%y 8 ba f eh reet frox street Ju SU D SA EV ENI NCERT Kaaker water} USF NOR oh abo oh ug, ou ot CITY 0 aN HFSTE sailing ANG ah Fer Lid, 13a 7.00, 8 FAVE veut eathets also on I» hundr n hott he block mn First A 4 i’ UNDA CRED ING Re Mich efijl tlevel, w LANDS ow in in, in Sch us Sch Colwell, bdo “York Jig SER Rok AT (Ex sd zepo ud 8.00 00 (E NEW A snd and ne lot or od and fift y'de on the ta NS Y EVE CONCE ot. of v of gud, 4 worked SKIDM worki uyl- Se IM Calais, zan, 19 wu 0 UM 54 awauvadonss weekly So Tall (EE 1 YOK snd also al! the» fifty foot of W he iat Fifth rn th CONCER L produci Eaoave oon sock by ar ORE COA condi br. 8 Rissa with days, with a Ui y YOR ER. wasratas ese SATU uty ov F. pois, wr re Hila A SA ny rath-vast x west orth at taranctin Zk a— NG, Sept for tran cing a* colljeri mine y slopes COAL B ition on tl Sehr. Sea Fla m, Kissa lath to coal sad u IK... ar SAT ADAY Jou rr 0, 3, p29 zl “Al Toits on b CHB A El iret o 3 PAAARA fu -_.r 2 int) Laportat present es. inc re ho tunnel EDS i) Sehr. a Flo ke, Be m, N Joha we iat No. onsding SATU RD ‘ranges NES] SEP w Firfield, nd Str rx.) 4) IL 5. (E melt person oils sides of EWA Te sommenci a scel Ee 3 in dle co to make o ol workin aan dri rE Hoch ave. bi rr ‘8y 2. 44, North ATURDAY sn SATU JAY, SE 2} Sout! sliora, 7 p. m. Me eg, 300 neltts, ad s whose es of W seth at et and 1 veing EES f hy cllane Su S——L Parson dle coe! to market 200,000 o work ud ali tl its, wi Schr. Ei otchk Chase Jighton 4 's Bow the vi’ st b Kivor JAY ani lV FATE RDA Y SEPT. H For Mrwal port aud 00, 11.30 FRA quested eho are interest orth thawed i, Saying o ta in tor SAI a one. EI Speci hal Hep flelds, et are not bund gre soudity sppur! Schr. uote he Nickerson B Aa an mer ATES WEDN SAY. Sept. 8 (hx. 45 k. 7.00 Weatpo am; (Kx) 3 signed to preaTe: ho weal t betw Eln-wt ant Pren n Movabl ALE. —4 NRE Sh hs tion f ification ection of t wrpas abn ition, ca a Sck Quickate aw, hy Bost C- vable ailing e OF PASS NESDAY, Sept, For 4 4.30 3, 8.00 Tt, 7 +45 4.90, J) 300, Hot at thed nt Ley to tl scied b een Le reel coxdae W le Fr 08 y thy AFL 1a W maps the min sed by a 0. The f pable 8c s. B. F Davi ocklaad. Tol o BIN ue Gold 3 every Sat. SAGE 1, at 12 r wren 1 9.30 90, (Es, 8 Lae Lp. Mm. of se, with r fhe f pl he wa y tha ab ntie and Dh West ame H tocks man rSute at tl and pl a fnvit ny oth wcilitie wr. M AD ors C. Por Tob RR UNS noon, or te i, Lui, 0.90, (Fx. 130, 11% m.; Jad of Asvens Jin thirt SY Cant B ue. of eit Ten d B AN ut Harms, woes, A of ITA 4 rh onde a gy oan ted. er collieri Schr. A ssachuse y, Port Joffers ol ack..l a. For i 3.4, 53 h0g 14 ra 5 ax ors, N# y days io 4A writin ithet of ned A th mA du estoh ply te LIAN il sat ath othe be ee Br. meri. tis, K oll, Port on, a wo 2 ab SET i Bi dri rpredt ETL bi Jou PRONE TE Si ang WELT bar ln SE ig oy WX a a ER 4 i am ti Vort Ui 3 60, 5. ix) ad Ho 50 J 3.00 ugust 3 this ne ement N pe unde “at., and No HE CO Wiha Said "SON, 3 4 ONCE I By TR ath o othe fo hr. W 18 aw videne ig Lad dneaday 4 airy ES London bic pag 15. Ad butte and 0, 6.0. 9.90 11.30’ 3.40. 4 m. Fr 1466 pice. =O ew er AMM 4 No. 268 C t GAS-BU ‘o.. M So N, n NCE IN Fa r oof wiphis, of Sehr. \'m vond N Lig eo. r To ney Chaeta 0 11. vio J SEs AC outs AM 5 268 LU bed i Rr 4 w ,of b r chr. Sa LP. WwW Lord Loe. ders! v uw 0 forw ey ers, Flst aris... $35 8.00, ner, 8.0 (Ex a mn Jo 8h 0.6 JAC NEN J thee, B rt. sul OCKS nual sl. RN EQS anufact Pengo we all hing whe N A LIF ginser of Hf SHE Schr rah Phy Providen, Boor: ph arded to Cavin $107, 4 or 20 6,30 eile 2x.) Dp. IG 12.05 Mp een OMN OAK! ard Tate table fo —A st. (near Br S, all sizes urers of Soy humbog, you FET Hines ZAFER 8c _ Ida Richardson, hy in, Fail B Th Ha $10 aba 1] Ir? son, v [Js "Vp. stati (Ex. —r— i= ND QL LEY F100 reds or family n nv sar Broadw 288, Nos, 1 3 of you will ug at i TIME bd Pottsville br. J 1chardso Vir 10 Fall Fort Redie from vre, bi Steerage bt for Boar is Sori air EN ns, 7.9), 3 2.15 pa— AAC TLWEL HNSO ud ‘anc ss gol vice of 8 ray.) yee 247 sod groater the if you dif y of patents E.—It is a P Bebr. 3 n, B WS Rives ur iw ough Liver aul rage or n, vi ringh ods TING Wd, id i a HUNT, LL {Pit N, Ne hy int ot well v the bi pases Jou _ igue he i com oe i pod po Vig Samat Ber 3 pra apap I Ei UTE af at wind; oy Tn or splendid Guatiy; Ti Sd En TA Bi EER, Eo Poy, Jeenstow kc. at t or Cope op mgfhiel 2.15, (11 REL relbip crve ACTOR or TTT OMK] PTET 0 sw-Y a nud ret: Cant A ity PLA nd the mphlets Ie Iw ms do ou wil Ae say Sch Heri 4, irgini wppiy at the a a $40 resi 3.0 otusut R 1d 5.00 x.) 8.00 (Ex. until of the t elope HES No. Zi Kc us i WB ork ail, b on M I ya of thi je result and w adify th tha}mo lose b they Se r. Ge ett’. Rauki illar urs ompan or their 1 curr Fe b. m iver Ral am, 0 Me NER) il WEL bidder indoree Prox 237 10% I a yo AGU 7 aud N ROW attin gong t its count it will b eR pla lay Ww re visi y them ur. B 2 WV. Ct akin, Hartl Jor th Ng qe. 2 ye Wg gilt (Ex, p.m. For pes NESD written 1 with posal br 5 NER x NG—AIl 0. {19 LAND tor ustio ry, whic nned arr ill he onary Sch rassos. F ming Lartfo ord. Ricea nds. 210m i“ 2 Norio Sew iE 12.15, 3.09, (E betwee Aulatiog wil Sep yt hy a 5 includ h! ANI mh p owinnh 2 pd a ie a Soir. Pabit. md Lo Fore ro on, id x) 12.15 (BE A5} oor es ra. ou ting Ke wa sof the work in’ 1 ATT BURGESS. or sal Yoru "rn in 4 i 305 at gives i is the i w this hr, Fiero TR land. Con 4 Hevea Neu 1! Rall ne iw bi Re 4 lth Hon dne-hut 1 o'clock sived nd w AN 01 BURGESS U 8 hy tl bat eve it iscec new +0 802 amy y it its hig nventiv Sebr Be Smal oston. a Wi win NY Moa TH ye Tlird's ve "ly Whig de Aaland hm. at this sth 1 L CO A Ho amy Counti r was taioly the “ut th rs [TR LI h positic 1] Scr. 0 E I, Salen. Now: and Stouiogton (BEE m Tir and da 9 vad An e hut tod twenty-fourth lice pT Murray Rey ue sting, cme Ro omer Ee He r oe wih Schr. 3d ici wn Baker Bost i on Rall i first ow Liga ig nd bt Boz ed-and- bestreat ear SPER! FAL N.Y 1 ve in resid w heap. i" is oh un 3 Jay- other J. 0 errill, Ha on, oad 2.00 1 Sixty a] tie 4 y sing E 4 twen'y 1, $b) TOT Re or Rabon OL ACTURE, a re of David be or ij men to dal an pop: i. New 4 C oe Feovidegos A wr out) yond 2 and ghity si led str TICE allroads IL od Xr or nd men vor bear streets iy Ratter: auld put old rw thi M C. Bro Dart, P nia bing. got wh Lioets facing F ixth-eire.t roet, th glvan OF A 2 Dirumy 158s LA ceded Sree sin Now York Tals ats Jy Staley oy Schr. an Mead 39 it. Provident Forceur ween J ug, sud Firsta Detw he Cou that J HSIG y Paciac nD OIL FY ut ali pa SUE Agent ork it b wonder} ry i Schr. 3M Ro (oH A 4 Si mn pid ny Yoioe.: Debw cen sgnont hint JOHN J. SIGN MENT pACing. NOAL 11 rts of the ud $e ut ‘Wiad oly sudo ac Sehr EEN tating Bix‘ have 1e- bund ‘wen 8 re tor to the sand 5 15 of ih ~K Ress—— J In HOD ton of eyond chr, land H: Crosb 3, wd #32 Yas hundied-and Sizty, claims tr, and ts iris abd Stat oi 8 NT ~Notice MR Tg BALD M and ASH SII rare wy- Nii 1 Jy: Youn ba A had ro ae sub wo {Mow Townahi is “AT ¢NE eA. hanes; th ch. C a K-lly, Young or 3 Eighty-tiied niy-elghth “ied ave sath od. rel ats Tih 4 js horaby 0 L) 2» HoNeill emp fr di Z inv much on CW. Bent LN Coon. lpr raw ora wi Yad nae 1° 2nd a2 Wop Pe rr Oy pn 1 wh KG ogo, BEG, io: odd I PS in the Ko bits th benefit do an R49» 1 luveut 8 FIER for aan OF ed. —A Sah. A th Noe elon! ueester, f ES -—X term be Het ov of his be soon od ata Gonbl Jannfact FERS RCI. kr, E 3. Sam Brouver, wilgot KL BALED Sup Iv of tits tha pective yl pels al Tan Say be or ued. Tt uring 0 5 LE. H, C pson, C Vir ol R A f LN nti J il Rudess any al ed 1 t Te ah ALE chr h Clnt hum ta VET, LIN rt |b ph, sie Sle CRE EPI en hash Awrence alton M PEA —_— ar Ie Di ginos, Lanse f ES of {thout rai Bical Sehr. B: Le mith, Bol ir 4 hts Le HA a en AND) Schr. ita oment, ins Se an FET yr RoE tat Fh rr sré in their so supply me Be MAY An onto ast event athe owt i STOR Schr. HT Wind unber, ints. iden [T actaring b to Love pring wid n ner is ab J Lele. i. I Ww he Davion kt "os vr EA at $10, g and ex sat to abr. J. Lent Frouch trghe PO New Thi 0) to $2 ar To o| Ih Lent! Jha h, Vis ia Ne Yor alt 2% 003 or 1. Cornelin J ts York y firing ns rienced busie Sehr. Corns Nn visi aves 3 Bros EASE 'R, Sehr M Reme 8 Cl n, 0 y Cc Se [3 lef, O eargetow: [gene Taber, Morris coe Sloop E. Watson Ln oy Gem itlowa AL Brown, rE iy oH Bo aw 0. sa08. JOHN G.D L DALF Ww, "Agen gent, No. _- 15 Br 19 Broadw Wiway New York For Curl Yor judd Rallraed 12.1 1 ostonte Railr io Railroad m. (0 N oF pips orthamp gy Lon Nn. m i aglthe 2 1 [in Tenth 1 “rr Se 48 iY nd aud flags EAN uty-oi yeoighih-st er b betwee cen STE AW WEEK Rr EEKLY TO Fer cr Nomtuck Rar iroad, 5.00 a 1. 3.00 p.m.

Fire For Ai or bing piri J iz, and faggl sing 8 il LRE San RVE YOUR VRUT a MASONS FRI nT eo hat wi pay twant y per ca it 8 ont h on the 00 LA RTNER 'R WANTE ED 10a busine: s ef WIND —at Sa nest, 8 PE ERP a orit OOL. G ite P GLAS TOW A ai! ha GOW and Min aia SAT of the the TRISH Belfast of A NGDOM rei SY Sept. 1. 1 PORT J J M SATU Sept ue i ihervy or Dubin wails SATUEDAY 1 bay Hage a iin URDAY Sept Foi bh Fo Ag He lin, Cebit 4 EvrTenc Y, Sept. 8 on ay and ox funihet RE TT oh 18 honacy snd Nears N het inlorm: we I Es Ct eg ny CPA eopiag (ore y emai 1 Parte to Rew biveipod Gimgow NEVIERS] cate aiached 16 6 po x NOIS' M at the and oor os .3 a Cert! ‘RSEY to B.00 12.15 Bi TTT MAC Comy Gry St 3; t and tlsud! 'Y-R ee J A+ m. t p.m vi NORTH DONAT auy’s of overage, to fam i allvion 01 AILROAD. AMES HH AV perk REAR Fil ANERIC a Rent i i SL Oy gL bund United NINE OF Fi LLOYD. Jo arias situs wd TRIAS 10s gern 4 os M RE RET-C i Ny ew-Y. AN ASH I fe For )-twent SAIN issve No and Rd STAY PA DP ot oJ AND DEL inaTox a a: 12 oof of 2 nth curbing RYH al EST: r To Yemen £2 pagers FAN UNI on put ity AND san ARES and 10 a m 6, wh andra ut igh A ji t Recon ay vrrey’ PROPOLIS. Rist Ng, o England, PRANIRS Dacane v8 ims Slr OF 27) BAY RAI Aihad ie and-tw wt Tog TH en d wid tue ie, bet EAE a RRarous na bt 01 N. R. r H A yy L nay at as Ards llow 6, 1668 Wik RAILROA Bret AS for ol i A One 2 wasage pays ou der wl ew e avi 7 g bevh J45 a, I wi tie truing AD, het i 3 Bind vir BOUT NE yabie st ategn] 600 tur Wo JAYS mo er Farming c eave P and b~ w Yo wo 1 udred hrs rw veh IA NEW in go 1,00 Arh x Ju hier, Wood nnet Pier N ot ton 1 wl t 1s, b Zim MPT NV. JORK dor is tune 30Gb. Auk 6 RB Sua Phil Rg Fi ug with xi 32 Nort) ts of tite togathar appa wd Sharlic ti fron woly y the packeg Ne o BR uivaleut ob. p ug. 30 il isdei we, Burn "le xpe nt River ofl with wi wi oe a or doz Bartek lst Cab BREMEN I ul in Untied a No. iting rman, Shs J Lai Sor, frat of m— ~Dated ut Ra “nthe ifth Kid Pass L $105. 34 HAYRE Stas Pail from Pler N pr ALT ow Marcher x CHARI EY ealtons wil r I MOW BIA Jari TI ERT AYRE, LONDON un Hareeh mie Ber ot Ae PRINTERS —Th FAR TY REM H GE several Agen i Stee o- Fure t ong Br xpress Ti g wht ver an a wad Adis Surent Co Li sweep of RS —=T Jrops, N i ashingt osey at wel. ae, MH. GERMAN L ts, No. 45 n rage. 3 Loe sky Rieintiin on thin. for Basa ne ang 5p mf ae ff HAS hh 0" issione ment of _ of a part of I'he re o.1 ou Market wed Ad Fa ot Neynab GTO BIE st. N.Y sda a Boat In 8! iwin only hun Be prove pa Per C 4 STH 4 HH] img S—— my. 51 Nave ype is _— Of Span fire i y Ne Box N om ne Himes master STEAM ER pre TURNTYN oat 230P $e sells. viots aad oc J hs JURY wo and of ay eaid, wi fous, Tock, st Wt] the made bu iy HW) a 9 74, Newh ERE LDAY per. 10 carrying SHIY Syn NG. TR pow for all YLIN ke. ul RiNT] y. lio. 6% B Me before, at mot dhe the fA stock, ram manafact a elo A oink ‘bs ARE Ci A argh, o LOY MEN or got of 71 the Pat ork i= and mo. fr AINE I pola 1 DER PRESS W Ell —~Card Barcel Meant The ny iug rules wrod w uring de n rb OREST, D Canliio IANCI n the ot Lise N00 V1 1 rd es ited athe Ex; om f SLE ww v [I erud Clay -st ne it noe which wer nd ba epagt ORY tn ru Cl {ude [78 Tye N BE T AB “8 wODOk re oa. pre rot LEAVE y on the li TX SBS WOR Ca wune is a rn wil! rend ragi rrel. f EST Aneria 1 the a 2 hdion NY For phd AVRE 5 OUTH ea, A Tet, ut 5 mW. 8 a at? of Vine PHIL line aad M. EV 1 rates lors. Bill I with 1 Tw ow f it be I dou’ ng. th Som No. 2V7 ica. A most artne Y To tur Bo Subs i so} adden AMPTO wi Mra .15 oy ston On 1 ot far ADELPH! ad i STE VERDL done fo sil lhead to many th y hundre to state Feboilt bo A that e of Hudso s800iati lucrativ ‘ner wait be fel ae. THA gers Lo hd il red wm m., ar ping st n. fro: ue 1d Ne LPH TA RS EAM b Ll 1 PET, de, Post natne, 1 ousand el od and het n t with any was tl nat. tion first a mon awed r lowad 00 no MPI “cew #t be rrivi Pier or Camde w-Ye JUK MP a vie ern, remain to electrot tween host Ww all possi mote hd st-clae ey-m a Lo bo” Hep om by the oy a ur dun AnD BR T at be daliverad a Naw} Camo, arriv bh? y k. 3 LOX Sy N¢ a hw ive pag Ho Apeak of [is tw entysaven. thou Lb dp J y Fy $hiv Amari ager ber 8. eg ate i wala EMEN No. 3 New-York adm oe ot Now. is and 0 101 Fil Ly 7 thva gud» but Lind zed a 3 Saupat b re cosional x of hip Win ican rion 3 Below passes A v in ourren r 8. fu. he LE Ful ol lar ats 0 he i tele wood terly Bed PTH in. Tupat Moar WP MER see rene aw WM at Pie xt mor j She 00-8 180 Mar ui th nsur 1 AR mn sre. {i y to ICA, rage, iT NA N.C r No. yrning tat IA FACT pm. nk ay of th 0 doll anes ype wh Lay nee MONT! olice Bell fron 8, $Ji4 NSTATT "CLAYTON, lone FAC y own o. cf Phi! NS anti 4 on A ror A, ial Tr NT" arnan (se fron nm Haw OFLR $0. A 0 NTAT arr i YTOUN nol ern AC prim: Lave nilade uts w will mpany 01 we! s wie eat Pari oo, 1 Liv re. Jul ‘LRICH Layer AT iT via edi ai J naug TA nan _ UR. med. alwa iphia. ere 1 clos Fy mk Fist cent of. 1 ris on ay Aoi iy 3 3&C f, wee Chie REI ical aa M.P a great Thess y# been and w made it out be Inj Bo dn and I f Loal, Lond The ae A July 19, nd teambo s. Mo 8 A A da ny AEF i. SMI IM ane a) small t opport hat on, catislder part w expres! at fi intaurd iY au'tation fi os on Conatit don ar SPN Leach ehr. Ma We ym wii, Br ot) Co SALSA S G1 ¥ormer M{N ES J 0 Bills w unity to pric ed mor ole n po cont OT from 1 hice Lituti and N RE. of R (iy A mo LB Now als and ond ot. Dep or 8 ogee. SAM C yUAR ee erly No. 23 AA ous ho will y cal! e. Pri ore su ade b we b DR 10a mw No. 17 onal N New-Yor th, but yok'an wna, O rand AN ewoJe Rai po No. 23 pe Cone ANTEED a 3 Maiden-l: w. Be a e ge a petiny Ay by L. 0° ITV ke y 2 Wa Narvou ork J Rocklgnd, ms drier, of F of thi T BOATS—. Steambes aliroad SS 205, of Bre ng Con YJARHO FD GO FRY ider othing t furt) hos vor! f. and ants a ATIEN 39 Pp. mdw s Dise J expel ash Fre N i f—" J 4 UN by LD M sad and 1i-lane J. GC elt er smoke ie b tho Foientt .D.H N I (exon ay, N ARAS sted ra Jerich smd 4 Te EOPLE Cot a. wot eat and Lu Pain in 2 ace yy USI 4 PI fas d hab 1e, Ni re COOLE o talk articu! will road By/ a st. f AM S—NE pt Sun ow-Yo! 0 got m B ckton i Aud B ct ie, tar X ork. 0 C EX J ruars find wo ie B forn MOND. M. ERY a fone, off at tack NJ dove for ALBA OPLE™ upany. dood OT ot Dr the B Saini a Hed wd BARD ‘8 ANI arer of Emith G York CORP( So out until froma tuie 0 8. 0. 33 fedical wily Pro D, M he VOUS ndays) ny hn. welts It and A a KY fron LINE. ally Plorney Wild AND PE! Co), vi A Jarge of RATIONS No. Wa Broun severe CAE b Et F Coleg, rofessor D., S DEBIL- The bark (3 Ser, Island dosiss Sd wh Wii Alar bh rd hits 4 D PENCIL CA 15 pragchey ora CONTRAC frsntr wv HiT i df Rh DEBIL Js a 12, Pky, ay f am en pessage, ko. i ug the Fir on Fray low to purchw ANTELS tHantel JRO'S. 0 ANGUI 2 STS Hath Bri A Vas from ted Soatoh ACT t. NY sin glo EDICAL Bt APPEA uid ned to his Win Mow do. y uh from the Od I, of N 7“ IRDAY: N an MONDAYS, o wefces. I a ki TELS. ee 3. 3GLD PI R KI Als bie, Bow NTT to 18 in Vitnfied ORS JX. pecially t) a FAR ave i rien in ark W Redford ‘hot sk aw Bet 3 OND 8. ot. near 24 sal ARLE M —_ a y B, Agricalt mafacto and Stow reen-H sches d Sto N &e a i» you {adie a 10th naaltic res un. Gifted 2% bh! Ses. F ord, ou the whet hap I Arar ANTELS best pla MA tl i ame Drain Tile Showe-brid on Oyo wowotn Suter o TURE, wl peneabl Rovivad ig hours i faasd, ustited ARBLI oR tw] ERS SELS of it od pe h CON ropoe rain Hie im u Pi ke Fire I von and also C Rewer Det ut knife FIST to bot! Editi w-Bedf Shon A hpohd at 3a0 F TT, arble the las o in tl Be on NTRA nia EE ee EUW e. ho ipes, fro Brick o wd Floo Chigme {ram Lies oF cau TUL SOROS on of D Kio Badrord: Ww ot Now ships E A spore KSLA pat up 1 Works i. oily Fag SoRntue'R ACTOR ARD 1 w 2 comisatly ng Ti oy HE ny the atic. —At A and P married r. ta ax Cla do. S.dford, i AT 3p aha woke) Salyes, ut 3 ype a. Bo 8.8L I QUINN yrs fr band. SRY A DANIEL tention t ILES C vad Bary Clu Stem Spok he WHE, to. ALT MANTEL S| gop ATED i W, SUNE, Lgl dame SB a oy A i ave ot whe ELS—5 Ut Sis it. PANY ihe: id 2. Ties Centr LR f ROPOSA JrIsiiN io. 0 Boar at Pottery M. D., Un the palvic with roegat. ear. of Geor omen for Balti 2 3 4 on of y uperior in R roposals give th 8 wn, and al wa a 1 1.8 for JB NG TACK aE ‘earl at., Now 8 Moveme mms: on, No. 2 UU viscers' et rgstown, b noe, pe Se on 1 fh wie adr i: SKANF vr pnd the ly TH NG TACKLE i wi Ee 2 Vsionaquace. ic sand vo Bose 2 hn cise Unc imgs dosed |b Rr, Sept. le dig the taste ‘o. Fulton ry vari Colvin T0 n Steam u, ao bo sos aid ia gs Yinwaniin 8 m alLA Sept Equl heat. oyarioty for SA (ra Who DEPART. ors. «29 Bape ke. oh X., ela Building Loe M- p 5 IN wlapaaon ln Lise t ug Lhe Skan 4 if and SALE by ae 1 stropolis, owen sesssens Bed A ee ompany, at eateles ectur New A panid ew York. MP, [Sr OTIC a wi S 1 (4) ol ar n i rv to the ihcan kane. AMP and m 2 Boats. dd 70 cones Br BOB ve etsrss A Ld Fis h mr-W Star Eb work ons 18 21 ME AA _e Rl ves cxvury AT ARRIV swen, ET Aug 8 oer ie heraly ARDEN oy N eo LEAN cad be y ron t ‘ETING chin vor oar pool IVF "er AL {the act y y Jr Naw a Soy evening. he steam on 4 al SING oF eu 98. -_ SL Laverna. eran as RPT a B pe Ward ro Poy mn nos So-Yoal ral’ Vaciok hh agent NG.— es Ho WA, HEME sibs’ vv auiey, A rie IM, 189 ord Wisma Dn er B a, foot An Pr se nenlS or RRR ander KALLUIALI0! havi of the 3 ance i «b., will RIGGS, BAU, AD of Wari Lost ne Oa Turops b Malls U Son A Aug 9 ide ait Sion ph ving E Part Suihiad wi with y 0 f nati args HAO ihe 14 Pi person ray r tak ula AA ono Bt sear Aug ou hatgation by rvey of Now An Act thaaly erry ot fads on 8 on Lone f Sougpury, 13 the ses enndi 2] ce on i be he Port thas the t n York.” G of he vr ot to JSW aturd For iv Closes y steam a Quebas out-Office a po hoard atid sown! Ward he oll act matter Re Iw f *y i ew-Or a er. wy pleted ns owl Onnag, infor No loans t... dst, 1 vary W Saag AlerD: within Lama t Ww veseel as ulef, 1 V8 3 wore Masks by Railroad —A gig ar Sioumatily 1 PPO a a Aw now u env sent EY 2m ay. hi A next ‘d sar co vil or Cit by THY of each Shoninh P Smee Sire seve b ye nd le, Gly, Colorads” RR pm Sten ship Cit BD $43: save ry [WN onda, dal Great Salt HT wship ry FB Er uth Jerr Oy. ES ae 7, (Sunds Laks, U' a pa PE a v Hoboken: yy ox pw. Elion RC wore siecle coptad) and Pla B Stan Conn rove Hoboken, {TTT y Ose i pets 2peEs rans y a g Jess I" Wosodoen A I. (Y ag A Robert's,

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