New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 30, 1866

Page 1

“yor. XXVEL..N° 7.923. DE Qribune, EUROPE. Ee SS the Atlantic Cable te the 26th inst. News by wt Refuses a New Lean to Maximalian. ee —e Napoleon Fime Given for liquidating (he Present Debt 10 the French Gogperamont virom France were also wmalock, no the County of Limerick. tion was seized, IT EATISHIIP ASEA. Pavrax, Wednesday, Aug. 20, (£066, The steamebip Asia, from Liverpool 1¥th aud Queens. own 19th inst., bas arrived at this port, en ,oute to Bos BY THE SY t ton, a I GREAT BRITAIN, I Another Feninn Armory Discovered, Apother Fenian Arsenal had been discovered at Kill Lousiderable anma- Three respectab) hood afterward absconded. a The Wenther aud the arveet, The weather continued stormy in Kogland, prospeets were rather unsatisfactory, Harvest neatisiactory. a ef rere in the raeh- 1 i Harves WeeouLuts Empertant Document an the Cotton Question, presents lus report, S— FRANCE TO ASSIST WW BQUIEIING MAXI MILIAN'S TROOPS. a Atl The Frerch Not to Evacuate Mexico i ad Before Next Jeruary. re tt The Empress Carlotla Likely to Return to Kexica tl THE GREAT EASTERN HEARD FROM. hy Lae Further Shipments of Geld to New-York i not want to be united. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE BY STEAMSHIP BISMARK FETED ee ASIA. A T BERLIN, THE COTTON QUESTION IN ENGLAND. Sad Accident at the Emperor Napoleon's Fete—Nine Persons killed, ee BEY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. a The Mission of the Empress Carlotin- Extension of Time for Payment of the French Loan, awd the Evacantion of Mexire by French Treops— A New Lean te Maximilian Ree foed— Current Rameors in Paris. Loxpox, Wednesday, Aung. 20, Iki The Paris correspondent of The Morning Post states that the Bupress Carlotta has so far succeeded in her mission in behalf of Maximilian as to obtain from the 3mperor of Frauce an extension of time in which to poy the French Government the teu millions of franes due. Napoleon refused to loan to Maximilian ten millions of francs to pay for the equipment of troops in Mexico, but will assist in such equipment by fur- pishing material from the French magazines. The Empress also obtained from Napoleon an ex- tension of time until next January for the projected evacuation of the French troops from Mexico. Paris, Wednesday Evening, Aug. 29, 1866, The current rumors in relation to Mexican matters are very conflicting, The most probable reports ap- pear to be that the Empress Carlotta will return to Mexico in October, and that a French General is to eommand the Mexican troops organized by Maxi. milisn. The name of the General is not stated. lf Austria's Indemnity for Prussian War Ex. penses Paid. Viexxa, Wednesday Evening, Aug. 29, 1866, The Austrian Government has paid the indemnity for Prussia’s war expenses, ag secured to the latter power by the treaty of peace. a The King of Htnly and the Treaty of Peace. PRAGUE, Wednesday Evening, Aug. 29, 1566, The signature of the King of Italy to the treaty o peace is expected in a few days.

Remernl of Prussian Headquariere, PracUr, Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1:66. The headquarters of the Prussian army have been removed from this city to Toplitz, on the north-west frontier of Bohemia. The Great Eastern Heard From. Liverroor, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1866, 1 2 dot His stated that an importa umwent on the cotton (uestic n has been wubaitted uy Dr. Forbes, the Cotic Commnissiol of the Indian Government, who was re- cently deputed to vigit the Cotton States of Ame,ica; at d rier a tour thro all of them except Texas, he now He mates the probable vield of [2 North and South Carolina ct over 100,000 bales; Georgia 150.000: Alabama, 200,000. As to the cotton from States be speaks of, the desolation of war aud scarcity of labor as 1 kely to reduce their production to 530,000 bale 3s. His total estimate, including ‘i'exas, 1s not more than 1,200,060 Lules, of which he thinks not more than 200,000 bales «i be spared for exportation, Mr. Forbes does not Jose sight of the higher estimates by ryespectable parties; but believes that the crop prospects have determined smee ose estimates were formed, Hig mission was for the purpose of making the fndion Government and people to orrive at a judsment on the question so far as it bars on tLe interests of that courntiy, Co The Confederation of the B cnn Proviaces Still Unsettied, The news by the Atlantic cable that the Confederat on of British North America bad been upally decided upon by the Howe Government is not mtirmed by the arrival of the Asia. Ye Tomes of the 18th inst, says neither the Home nor the Colonial Goveroment has the least desire to force any scheme of Confederation upon the Provinces, They wish to leave the colonists to settle their affairs ac. cording to their own inclinations. Three of the maritime Provinces declare that they do Then let then stay out of the Union. ‘They are afraid that if they unite with the Cana- das the Canadians will get more profit out of the bargain than they will; and, therefore, they east aside the obvious advantages which they would derive from confederation, favorable discount was heavy at the redaction, Navernble Effect of the Reduction of Hank Rate of Discount, The reduction of the hank rate from 10to 8 was re- wed with great and nnmediately hed a influence on all markets, The demand for faction altisfaction, Omcial Declaration Relative to Beiginn Forritory. Thel. coe Jourual Avs: A correspondent in Paris writes us that the Emperer, de- sirous of patting a stop to the propagation of plans and pro jects astributed to lam by some journals, bas ordered tie I'rench Embassador at Loudon to declure spontaneously and officially to the Biitish Government, that be never iutevded to teke an inch of Begian teiritory. No Cable News for Two Days, Loxpoy, Ang. 19, $66, No cable news has been received here for the past two Gays,

FRANCE,

The Emperor's Fere—Nad Accident, The Emperor Napoleon's féte day on August 15 was very brilliant, but was marred by a sad acci- dent, After the fireworks a crush occurred at the Porte de la Concorde, in which 9 persons were killed and 50 injured. The day was, as usual, marked by a large number of pardons and ecommulgtions of the sentences of military and other offenders; and also by honors conferred, including that of the Grand Ciow of the Legion of Honor upon the Duc de Grmamont, the French Embassador at Vienna, and that of Chevalier upon M. Galignani, the director of Galignan:'s Messen a a The Camp at Chalons. Tue Chalons Camp was broken up on the 10th,

Prince Napoleon, Prince Napoleon aud Gen. Menacrea had arrived at Paris from Italy. emspeniili——— The Bank of France, The weekly retume of the Bauk of France show a further increase of cash of over 5,000,000 francs, Ba Napoleen’s Popularity. Pams, Aung, 19. 1866, Napoleon received ap euthusiastic reception from the people at Longchamp yesterday. The Bourse is firn; Rentes closed 691. 10¢. snpepeentifi PRUSSIA, Ra a Yucerporation eof Wianover, Electoral Keser, Nassau and Frankfert with Prussian The Ming's Messnge to the Chambers on the Subject Proceedings in the Legislature. ration of Hanover, A roval message upon the ineor Electoral Hesse, Nassau and Frankfort with the Pruseian territory was laid before the Prussian Chamber of Depa- ties on the 17th. The preamble to the bill says: Prussia did not embark into war with the intention of acquiring territory. ‘The hostile attitude of these States has required that their independence should cease. It is hoped that in the course of time the inhabitants of the annexed coun tries will be thoroughly satisfied with their incorpora- tion.” In bringing in the bill, Bismark expressed the hope that the Diet would leave the details of accomplishment in the hands of the King, who would act with the necessary consideration. Further communication with regard to Schleswig-Holstein would be made after the conclusion of cars, peace. ———_— The Annexation of Hanover. The King of Prussia, on the 17th, received the Hano- verian deputation, which solicited the annexation of Han over to Prussia as soon as possible, a The Schieswig-Holstein Government and the German Parliament, The Schleswig-Holktein Government had received orders to prepare for the election of representatives to the Ger man Parliament, Re Grand Fete at Berlin in Honor of Bismark. A grand féte had taken place in Berlin in honor of Bis- mark, and Gens. Von Roon and Moltke, An srrival here reports having seen the steamer Grest Eastern on the 19th inst, ec Shipment of Specie for New-York. SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1806, The steamship Hermann sailed for New-York to- to-day, taking £62,000 in specie, Liverroor, Wedoesday Evening, Aug. 29, 1866, The steamship City of Boston sailed to-day for New-York, taking £50,000 in specie, EEE Papers found at Sen. Tiverroor, Wednesday Evening, Aug. 29, 1266, Advices received from China state that papers be- Jonging to the Schooner Golden Pearl bad been found at sea off Hong Kong. A steamer had been sent from Hong Kong to search for the schooner, and render assistance to her crew, if found. R——— Commercial and Financial. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. LiverrooL, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1805, The Breadstuffs market has a declining tendency. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Liverroor, Wednesday, Aog. 20—-FEvening A split, it was reported, was about to take place in the Progress party at Berlin. AUSTRIA. tll Italinn Territory to be Retained for the Pro. tection of the Tyrol. The Austrian (Fazette believes in peace negotiations with Italy. Austria, in order to protect the Tyrol must, demand the continued possession of Wormserjack, the Tonale Pass, Rocca, Dana, a portion of Clinsa, together with Pranalora and Eusxgo, the Chal up to the valley of Dei Signori, and to the right {row Asticonfere to San Pietro, cel Denial of Cruelties Attributed to the Austrians, The Austrian papers emphatically den withdrawal of the Italian troops from the 'Frent district the Austrians wreaked vengeance on the inhabitauts. A few isolated arrests only took place, for treason, in due legal course. On the contrary, it 18 asserted that parties compromised iu the district were being sent to Italian territory, ES BELGIUM, a Disclaimer of Annexation Projects by Napo- leon. The King of the Belgians had received an autograph letter from Napoleon of a very assuring character. The Emperor declares he has no intention of avnexing any part of Belgium on the contrary, he would prefer to pro- mote on every occasion the interests of the elgian dyn. “The Provision market is unchanged, with the exception of Lard. which has an advancing tendency, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroor, Wednesday, Aug. 20—Eveuing. asty. er RUSSIA, tffipg—— Friendly Eelations with Prossia—Autegroph Letter of the Czar's. The Czar had addressed an autograph letter to the King of Prussia, testifying to the friendly relations between the i two States, and showing that Russian favorably entertains DESTRUCTI! The Cotton market is unchanged; the sales to-day were 30,000 betes Middliog Uplands at 13, 213.4, LONDON MONEY MARKET. LoxpoN, Wednesday Evealng, Aug. 20, lacs. The Morey market is withoui change. Consols closed at 4, for morey. AMERICAN SECURITIES The marked for American securites is geraily steady. Five. The closing quotations are—United Ere Kadwey Shpjes 404, Jil fwenton are Lighe Fintes J ove Twontior Cegire Sines (4, (4) ir Lodge Valley, except the grass ai J the overtures made by Prussia relative to the futurere or- ganization of Germany, ONTANA,

OF CROPS BY $100,000, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1564. papers to the 9th of Angust. green thing in willows, The duinage duit theory ob two peske is esimated at $100,000 M IN GRASSHOPPERS—LOSS We have Montana e grasshoppers have destioyed ever ritish North Amerie of the French Embassador that after the Deer OUR CITY'S GUESTS. THE HOSPITALITIES OF NEW-YORK. RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT Ed a ren tf an WHAT WAS DONE YESTERDAY, Tie ARMY AND THE NAVY. De i GRANT ANI; FARRAGUT. THEIR PROGRESS S—— OUR STREETS, TMPOSING MILITARY DISPLAY. LARGE CONCOURSE 6F CITIZENS, BANQUET or prLMoRitos, SPEECHES oF JOHNSON AND SEWARD, te PUIURE MOVEMENTS (F TUE PARTY. President Johnson and accompanying party reached New-York yesterday afternoon and will leave here this worning for the West, by way of West Point ard Albany, Of the passage of the party from Philadelphia to New- York, dud of the reception met with in this «ty, our re- porters give full details below. The event was well ob- served by citizens and strangers, although the city was by no means as crowded as it Las been upon former occasions of public receptions of distinguished men. The civie, military, and police regulations were excellent, and no w. disturbauce or accident occurred,

THE PHILADELPHIA RECEPTION. PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Angust 20, 1860, of to-day says It is a noteworthy fact that of the forty. five members of the Common Counc! and the twenty-tive wembers of the Select Counaal of the city lvoe than twen- ty are at present in the city; and of these a considernnie majority are Democrats. The Mayor is taking the only rest that Lie can enjoy 101 year to come, so tuft the ab. sence of any municipal participation in yesterday's cere monies was entirely unavoidable.

FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW-YORK, DEPARTURE 0M PHILADELPHIA Special Dispatch to The N. Trike PiLarFienia. Wednesday, Aap. 20, 1000 The Presidential party left the Continental Hotel this morning at 20 minutes of RB clock in carmages for the Walpat-st. wharf, escorted by the First City Troop of Philadelphia. At the wharf they took the steamer State 8 o'clock train. On armving at the other side of the left the boat, and he and his Jarty were then escorted to a special train, farnished by Ww. N. Gatzne:, the Vice- President of the Camden and Amboy Railroad. A large crowd of people Lad assembled at the depot in Camden, and when the President, Gen, Grant and Ad- wirsl Farragut uppeaind ou the platform, cheer after cheer arose. The crow utes preparatory to a start were spent in hand shaking, The train was drawn by engine No. 18, fully decorated with flags. and run by the master machinist of the road, L. B. Dongherty. In addition to the perty of yesterday the President was accompanied by Ma) -Gen Meade sud staff, Maj-Gen, Butterfield, the Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Demoeratic Member of Congress from the First District of Pennsylvania, and his brother, Robert Kandall, H. G. Leisenring, Cyros L. Haldeman, and A. W. Markley, E. A. Ford, 4. P. Murphy and J. W. Gore of the Camden and Amboy Kailroad, BEVERLY, BURLINGTON, BORDENTOWN, AND TRENTON. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribour. TrENTON, Wednesday, Ang. 20, 1866, After getting ont of Camden the party quietly settle d down to their pewspapers and Segars. Generals Grant and Meade sat side by side smug and chatting, recall ing to th the joint actors before Richmond. ‘The morning wus cool and pleasant, and all seemed to entoy the nde. The irain passed through Beverly, the first station reached, without stopping, and the ladies and gentlemen assembled at the depot were compelled to wave their huts and haudkerehiets in token of welcome and adieu, at one and the same time to the President who stood on the rear platform of the hind eur to acknowledge their saluta- tions. At Burlington the train baited a few minutes and the Pres'dent, Secretary Seward, General Grant, and Aduaral Farragut shook bands with all who desired that honor, and could get near enough to them. At Bordentown the workshops of the Camden and Am- boy Railroad Company are located, and the workmen all turned out und hurrabed lustily as the train passed. No stop was made here, but we hurried on to Trenton. There the caunon sounded a welcome as the cars entered the depot, and an uaruly crowd fuirly overrun the train, climbing in the windows aud crowding on the roofs of the to the great danger of those inside had they broken tirough. The President, Secretary Seward, Gen, Grant and Admiral Farragut were escorted to a platform iu the depot L4 the Mayor and Council of the City, aud there in- troduced to the people. The President wade a few re- warks in response to the Mayor's welcome, He alluded to the war through which the country had just passed, and the peace which had been conquered, aud expressed the hope that all good men would unite in perpetuating that peace. Becretary Seward was then introduced, and raid: GENTLEMAN AND FELLOW Crrizkxs oF NEW Jersey: You see before you Gen, Grant who represents the Army of the United States. |lmmense Applause.) He has done his duty. Renewed and prolonged applause] You see before you Admiral Farragut. [(Cheers.] He represents the Navy, {Cheers.] He has dope his duty. [Cries of “That's so” and jond cheers.] You see before you the President of tle United States. |Tbree cheers for Andrew Johnson.) He has done Lis duty [Cheers]. for peace and for the Union and for the restoration of our common country. [Prolonged cheerivg.) These gentlemen have sli dope their duty and it remaing for you peuple to do Spurs. [Cries of We will do it,” and cheers. After a pretty ard struggle the President and Lis fricuds managed to get aboard the train again, the whistle sounded aloud warning to the surging mass around the cars and ‘I'renton was left belind. PRINCETON AND NEW-BRUNSWICK, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribuve, New-BRUNSWICK, Wednesday, August 29, 1846, The train glided through Princeton without even slow- ing,” and the many people there assembled were disap- pointed, not even getting a sight of the dignitaries, The people of New-Brunswick were quite demonstra. tive, and some 3,000 of them welcomed the Presidential purty as it drew up at the depot. Their efforts to show heir enthusiam were sided by a cannon and baud of musie, and altogether the President had quite a noisy welcome, As at all the other stations, the President, followed by Secretary Seward, General Grant, Secretary Welles and Admiral Farragut, appeared on the platform of the rear car; and as each one was introduced to the crowd he was greeted with three cheers, the cheers for Grant being al- ways the loudest aud longest, Hon. Garpett B. Adrian, formerly an uuti-Lecompton Dewocratic Representative in Congress, delivered the address of welcome, He suid: Mi. PRESIDENT: We are all highly gratified to have an op- portunity to see you iu person, and to express to you our warm approbation of your noble efforts in belialf the Constitution and the Union. At the very outbreak of the Rebellion you were among the first, although a Southern man, to raise your patri- otic voice in their support, and now that peace has agaio dawned upon the land, as the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, youare earpestly laboring to make the peace cordial and perma- nent on the basis of theConstitation and the just and equal rights of all in the States. lo this your bigh, noble and patriotic en deavor you ought to be, and I most sincerely trust will be, sus- tained Dy the Awerican people, ‘The war now being over and tbe supremacy of the National Government fully vindicated all shculd wish to ses tbe North and South and East and West reunited in the bonds of peliticsi brotherhood and affection, &9 that we may have 5 Union not only in name but in bea), Kuch I5 the cuion you all seek to promote, and suck {Lat ail true conservative sud patriotic wen desire to wittiess, and such will be (be union of 4 States, if Jou are only permitted to carry cut to a successful and glorious restit your emipently wise Constitutional and magnanimous podcy. Mr President, T should Le Jeased to pay mueh more if time would permit. T can only add that on behalf of the citizens of New.Bruns. wick, who are hore assembled to pay you that respect that is due to you, not only ns the Chie! Magistrate of the pation, but on account of your high personsl character and great pub- lic services, 1 wish you aud your distinguished party a safe fog remeiubrance Ly the American poopie, for there rest the ashes of a great man and trae patriot. And as you witness and am sure you cannot but be luspired by the lofty and Uniondoving spirit which be possessed, so that on your return to the scene of your arduous and responsible daties. you wall be, if possible, stl 1 firmer and wore earnest in sustaining love, Le Coustitution apd Luin, wheel ever Lad the NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1866. 14 regard to the causes for the informality attending the President's visit to this city yesterday, The North Awervcan Rights for Camden, along with the passengers for the river 1 Lie regular train was dispatched before the President followed to the cars, and the few min. ose who saw them the scenes in which they were rimage to thas sacred spot which wil ever be Leld ju last jects iu tiose demonstrations of respect to bis memory, and Jamected sdministration, and sopport cf the great Donglas. The President said in repiy: FELLOW-UITIZEXS— All that I can say on thie occasion io re sponse to what hae been said by your represcutative is simply to tender to you my sincere thanks for this manifestation of your approbation of tbe course which has been pursued by ie Goverumest in trying to restore the country. (Cheers. We bave been engaged in work upon which the very existence of the cou ends aud I can assure you that 1 am more than grat to find the same spirit pervading the peo; le of New-Jersey and the people of this whole section of cosutry. The existedee of your Government— uneasiness and noise io the erowd}=I shall detain you but a moment. This is a great crisis. Wo bave passed through a long, aud bloody sud An ex pensive revolution, and having gone through all this, and bay. ing approached peace, a great and important work still de ude. Yea all united to suppress the Rebellion and preserve the Constitution and the Union, dut after the Rebelilon was put down, and the object of the Government seemingly ob- tained, wefind an issue made by men assuwing that States are out of the Union—the precise issue upow which the Re belllon was muds. We say that the Niates were never oit of the Union--[A voice, No, Sir’ and cheers], that the Union iv one and inseparable [cheers], and I am glad to find that the feelings and hearts and princ ples, and views of the American peo le are coextensive with the whole Government of the Un'ted States. and all the peo: ple and nat part. [Cries of “That's so” and cheers. We will all come gether and stand upon a common riatform—the Union of the States—and lift ourselves above party and the shackles of party. Good,” Good,” and lou cheers Let there be tat one feeling and that feeling our Country List, our country aad our country all the time. |[Uheers. Let us dis: card all partics for the fuiure, [Applanse.] I return wy sincere thanks 10 your honored representative Lere to-day for the sen. timents of regard and respect which he has expressed tc ward ore who it engaged in your canss as well as his own aud his children's [Three cheers for Jolingor,| 1 will just say in leav- irg you tlat there are other gentlemen present who Lave been associated with me; others who have been representing youin the Administration of the Government, and you w Wl alow we to add that all the Departments of this Government have per- formed toeir duty—the Navy, the Arwy. ‘Aue Secretary of State hasmanaged onr foreign relations, and he and these other gentlemen since this Rebellion e ynmenced-1eay here and am proud to say it before this portion of my conntrymen—Lbave all discharged their duty in trying to preserve this Government. They have done their duty and the irsse now comes, but it is pieced where 1 elweys had faith and confidence, in the hands of the American people. Yon are now invited to come for ward to the rescue, You are mvited now to come forward and at tbe hallot-bbx and 1 have no doubt of the result, Iagnn thank yoa for your kind discuarge yonr duties (Cries of “We will do it.) reception, (Cheers) Mr. Adrian then introduced Mr. Seward, who said: FrLLOW CITizexs—1 have just come up here in my own country along with the President, and I find the country is not going exactly right here, I pee you let the representatives of thirty-six States come into Philadelphia, 1 want them to go into Washiugton. (Cries of “That will be all right,” laughter und checrs.) THE RECEPTION AT RAHWAY. Special Dispatch to The N,V. Tribune. Ranway, Wednesday. Aug. 29, 1666, Rahway was reached at 11} o'clock, and here again canon. music, and a crowd were the features of the recep- tion. The President was welcomed by the Mayor and City Council. but be had not time to listen to a spéech, the wanuseript of which one of them held in his Land, and after a few minutes spent in cheering aud loud shouting the traig moved on, RECEPTIONS AT ELIZAPETH AND NEWARK. Special Dispacch to The N.Y, Tribune, Newark, N J, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1876, At Elizabeth was another cannon,another band of music, and another crowd, Here, in addition to the usual ahecrs, tl ree cheers were given for the Constitution and the Union, at the suggestion of Mr, Goodin, Marshal of the Distnet of Columbia, snd three cheers for Old Gibraltar,” An drew Johnson, President of the United States, at the sug- gestion of ono of his admirers in the crowd, Just as the train started, the President said to the people, “1 bave labored and done all in wy power to preserve the Constitu- tion and the Union, I leave the result in your hands.” A very demonstrative reception was accorded the Presi. dential party at tius place, The train baited at the Mar- ket-st. depot and the square in front was crowded with ple. A platform had been erected, on whic hit was in- tended 10 take the President and his friends and tender a formal weleome; but the crowd was so great that the President did not leave his car. Great confasion and ex- citement were caused by the police trying to cleara path from the train to the platform. Secretary Seward introdaced the President to the people, and Marshal Gooding intro. duced Mr. Seward, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragut and Mr. Welles. The Mayor of the city, the Hon. I. B. Peddie, finally found his way to the President, and read the resoln- tions of the City Couneil, welcoming bim to Newark, and also fn address of welcome prepared Ly himself, as follows: Mi Pursioesy: It bas become my pleasing duty to give you a passing welcome to the City of Newark, which 1 have the hosor as Mayor to represent. We rls gladly welcome the distinguished beads of the army and navy, the heroes Grant and Farragut Irrespective of party we hall you us Chief Magistrate of this great Republic and chief head of a now free people. Almost exclusively engaged in industrial pursuits we rej nee in the dawn of peace, bivesed peace, which will again white us in one great patiol. With millions of our fellow citi. 260% we tiuel that the day of entire concord and fraternity is not far distant, apd that ere long. under our Joved and glorious permit me onee more to give You a sincere and hearty welcome among as, The President said: In responding to the resolutions and address which have Just been read to me by your disticguished representative, the Mavor of the city, I cap only say that I most cordially indorse oll the sentiments they contain. 1am prood to meet the people of the Btate of New.Jersey on this occasion, and manifest [Great confusion.] Tam proud to meet so macy of my fellow: citizens bere to-day, and I am still prondertoknow the feelings and seutiments manifested by them, All that I cau say is to tender to you, through your Eonored representative, my sincera thanks for this distinguished manifestation of vour approba- tion of one who has been trying to serve you faithfully (cheers) se the Chief Magistrate of this nation. Iam more than gratified to find this uprising of the coming to the resene, to save the Constitution and the Union [cheers]; for it seems to me that if a certain policy is carried out it will result in destroction of both, Iam Jukaged in the same t work you are engaged in, and that is to preserve the Constitution intact and to e this glorous Union of oure. |Cheers.) 1t has beeu my fate for the last five or six years to oppose and fight those who acd fought the Union of these States, 1 intend to fight tho opponents of the Constitution, and 1 in tend to fight the oppoututs of this glorious Unica of cars for ever and ever. |Cheers.] In parting with you here to-day 1 wish to leave the Constitution asd the Union in the bands of the peojle where my confidence has slways been, ‘The Con. stitution and the Union are in yoar hands, sod I belicve they are safe, The battle has been fought in the field. The ermy and the navy bave done their duty. [Cheers] Ia tie ap proaching elections the battle is with you, Bue you. arms, come up to the ballot-box and give one pull, a long pull. strong pull, aud a pull all together fur your cov tiy. [Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, accept my sincere thanks forghis maui. fostation of your approbation. My country and the Constitu- tion is in your hands, ami THE RECEPTION IN NEW-YORK. The Citizens’ Comittee for the reception of President Johnson met promptly yesterday morning at the City Hall Carriages were in readiness in the City Park, and at 104 o'clock the Special Committee on Reception were driven down Broadway to pier No. 1 North River. Tere they left the vehicles and took passago ou the ferry-boat Colden for Jersey City. The following gentlemen con- stituted the Special Comittee: Willlam B. Astor, Moses Taylor, Tsane Bell. RM. Blach ford, William Kelly, James Brown, Mirshall O. Roberts, Henry Clews, B. I, Sherman, Joln Q. Jones, Robert L, Stuart, William H. Vanderbilt, Augustus Schell, A. C. Kingsland, Jenathan Sturges, C. K, Garrison, Richard Sent A. A. Low, William H. Webb, Joha J. Cisco, Wilson cunt, Among other well-known and prominent citizens who accompanied the Reception Committee were Judges Hil- ton, Brady, Daly and Barnard; A. A. Low, President of the Chamber of Commerce; James Kelley; Postmaster; Henry A. Smyth, Collector of the Port; Abram Wake- man, Surveyor Robert Murray United States Marshal; Samuel G. Courtney, District Attorney; Isaac Bell, Com- missioner of Charities aud Corrections; Daniel Develivg City Chautberlamn; Peter Cooper, Gen. Van Vliet, ex-, Judge Pierpont, Cornelius K. Garrison and others. Among the other notabilities present were the following Naval OfMecers: Rear-Admirals Bell and Rowan: Commauders Harmony, Rumsen and Willismson Licut.-Commander Bellen; Captains Trenchard aud Mullaney; Chief Evgineer Jones, First Assistant Engineer, A. B. Frasier and Second Engineer H. H. Cline; Captains Collier and Higbee; Licuts. Nokes, Ford, Wallace, Peet, Daniels, Sherman, Breeze, Thompson sud Palmer, all of the Marine Corps. Amoug the United States Army Officers there were pres. ent Gen. Loomis, Cok Patton, Licut.-Col. Langdon, Capt, Tuliy and Licut, Wheeler of the 1st Artillery. ON THR FERRY-BOAT. The ferry-boat Colden seemed to have been cleaned, painted an renovated for this occasion especially. It was entirely without decoration of any kind, save a single flag that floated from 8 staff on the upper deck. Upon arrivin at Jersey City, the Committee found themselves contin to the boat aid the dock; and the hours spent in waitin for the arrival of the special train dragged slowly sn lugubriously into the past. Finally, at 12:45 o'clock p. m. there was a flutter ouiside, a stir cn the balconies of the depot, dull rumble ob the track, the sound of a locomos tive bell, and the train entered the depot. AT THE JERSEY CITY DEPOT. We are compelled to designate the crowd collecte 1 at the depot iu Jersey City at the time of the arrival of the o City Hal od aver fine ance. The Presidential party as remarkably small, compaied to the ruXun Cup Hall pester the ilding displayed the wagnitude of the occasion. The balconies were only pars yrnited States flags, and also flags bearing the city’s coat-ofe tilly filled, the one ob the north portion of the building rps Krom cisher wing of the building leading to being entirely empty. This ray be accounted for perhaps yo top of the cupoln there were four strings of small tags by the refusal of the company to allow the crowd to occupy oon ond in good order. The figure of Justice, surmount- them. The butldings in the vienity were Accorated with {v0 4he cupola, bore a neat flag in its richthand. Flags were flags and streawers. The docks of the Cunard Company gig displayed along the front part of the building. The were beautifully dresse dwith flags of all native, the effec of which was entirely lost to the party in whose honor they float Hous, Lot ose dl i The Common Council of Jersey City, on 1 ucsday even- ing, adopted the following solution Voomo ved leg being visible, That this Common Councll doweet Tn the Common Counsell Chamber to-morrow (Wedresday) at. eloven ool k. ard that his horor the Mayor be requested to Join with them and proceed iu body to tie depot to meet {he Py vanner wo shall live together 1n snuntery harwony sod good feel Wishing you asd your hed party of officers civilans a pleasant journey and a safc retorn, d. but the depot itself was devoid of decord: celdqut of tho United States ov s arrival fs tender to hom threugh bis honor the Maro. on bebalf oi cur Citiens a weicowe to our city. In eccordance w*h the the Aldermen met at the City City Marshal Ellis, proceeded however, wearing their insiy? Mayor was not present, the 1n.en. uct fully carmed inte effect, “HE RECEPTION, omittee, prio to the amival of the oat to the platforia, upon jines. Upon the above iesolution, a number of fia, avd sccompanied b (be Aerot, but without, os of office, and as the f the resolution was The Reception President, marched from the which they ranged themselves in two arrival of the train a member of the presidential party came to the dons and was introduced to Mr. A. T. Stewait, who accompanied him into the ear containing the Presi- dent. Shortly afterward the Chairman of the Reception Commitice appes. J arm ju arm with the President. When they descenc 4 from the car ‘he crowd made rush which was promptiy foiled by the police, and shout lustily while the ladies waved 8 welcome with o vanety white cambric from the balconies, THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. The President and Mr. Stewart wee followed by the Presidential party, consisting of Secretary Seward, Gen. f Grant and his ehief of staff, Gen, Rawlings: Gen. Meade, Admiral Farragut and servants Secretary Welles, wife and child: Senator Patterson and wife, of Tennessee: M. Ro- mero. the Mexican Minister; Surgeon General Barnes, Gen. D. C. McCallum, Rear Admiral Radford; R. 8. Spof- ford, of Boston; J. Maginnis, ir. and wite, of Chicago; Lieutenant McGinley, Surgeon Norrie, and J. Donelson, of Washington City; D. 8. Gooding, Marshal of the Dis trict of Columbia, aud bis assistant, Cel, O'Beirne: H. A. Chadwick, Edward Potts, of Baltimore; Col. G. Moore and Col. Marion, Private Secretanes to the Presi dent, and 8. A. Gobnieht, Reporter of the Associated Press, After lighting from the train they walked to the boat. where Mr. A. FT. Stewart delivered hig sddresp of welcome, wR. TEWART'S $PFECH, Mr. PrEiDENT O° behalf of the citizens of NewYork, and 8 the represeuts live of the Committee whore Lospitall. ties you Lave so kindly accepted, 1 have the Rouor 10 extend to you, and to thuse Who accompany you, their warm wel. come, la performing this agreeable duty, 1 beg leave, irre- spective of party, to express wy deep conviction that it is the true ioterest of the country, through Kind and covciliatory measures. to extend to the whole Union the blez<ings of active, social, politesl and commercial intercourse. but must not detain you. Jn the opposite shore throngs of vir await your coming to testy their great respect for the Chief Magis trate of the natiop, and show their appreciation of the boner which this visit confers, lu their nawe, also, I bid you wel come—~thrice welcome, REPLY OF PRESIDENT JOHRSON, GENTLEMEN: In reply to what you bave just said in weleom. ing me to the City of New. York, coming from the wouree it doen, 1 am deeply gratified to bear it. 1 thank you for the invitation you have extended to me, appreciating particularly the ehanuel from whieh it comes, INTRODUCING THE COMMITTEE. ‘The specehes having been delivered, the Reception Committee, one by one, tiled by and were formally intro- duced to the President. Little was said by e.ther of the parties thus made aequainted, the ceremony consisting werely in the anpouncement of names, a hurried grasp of the Land, wuech awkward bowing, some smiles, a few abortive attempts to utteg speeches forgotten because ouly baM-formed, considerable complaisauce on both sides, and a general sort of mutual admiration, manifosting itself in manner rather than in words. THE PASSAGE TO THE BATTERY. While these formalities were taking place the ferry-boat left the dock in Jersey City aud started for the Battery. The Revenue Cutter Una and Jessamine, contig a large party of Naval officers, flagked the Colden w ile making the trip aud tired the usual Presidntial salutes. Cannon thundered from the forts and Government ves- sels in the harbor, and away off down the Bay the smoke arose asif a score of men-of-war were gassing the terrible ordeal of a naval engagement. The 1dato aud Cuyaogn were dressed iu honor of the Presidential visitor, and yards manned, while the maripes, as the Colden went by, came to a present arms. ‘The French and English vessels in the harbor were decked with burting and saluted the President in turn, as each one was passed, DISPLAY IN THE HARBOR AND SALUTES FIRED. The display of flags on the shippiog iu the harbor was not what might have been expected on such an occasion. Several English (Liverpool) packets, lying along the East Rives, were beautifully decorated with signal dags masing from tnast to mast, I'he Brooklyn, Jersey City and Ho- boken ferry-boats were each flying the national colors, The Canard steamers at Jersey City were tastefully deco- rated with the flags ox different matiovs, extending from furemast to jib-boom, thence across to the main-mast, The Amer.can flag was flying from the mast Leod, and Union Jack” from the stern, presenting a fine ap ce. Many steamships along the North River were gayly decorated, among which our reporter noticed those of the Richmond tne, Havana, and New-Orleans line, Pacific Mail Steamship Company's lige, and the Bremen, Inman and National lines of European steamers. e display of bunting was moet!y contined to the forcign vessels, particularly the Cunaid and Iowan steamships. Very few American ships were adorred with anything more than the naticLal emblems, he boat contaiding the President's rty was leaving Jersey City, a salute was Bred from the United States frigate Minnewaska and the revenue-cuigr Cuyahoga, and Castle William on Governors Island. On passing the Minnewaska and Cuyahoga their crews manned the yard- arms, and gave three cheers for the President. The French corvette Lutin did not fire a salute, but on the approach of the President’s party their colors were run up to the masts aud the crow manned the yards, Two “:veuze tugs escorted the President's boat to Pier No. 1, funga solute as they crossed the river, AT THE BATTERY. When the President and suite disembarked at Pier No. 1, North River, they were met and cordially welcomed by His Honor Mayor Hoffman. The greeting between the Mayor and Mr. Johnson was such as might have taken between friends, aud the two, arm in arm, walked to the carriage which was to couvey them to the Cit Hall. An open barouche, drawn by six horses, receive the President, and the crowd pressed upon it so vielently that sume time was spent m preparing to move. Men rushed up and caught bio by the hand. whil® cheer after cheer arose from the sarrounding crowd. "ie crowd as- sembled at this point was very large, and lemonstra- tions were far wore vigorous than at any other. Johnson shook all the hauds he could reach, nul, tinally, the escort of Metropolitan Police, under coum. nd of Ro- perintendent Kennedy, marched up ou either side of the carriage, and so separated the President from immediate contact with his admirers. The carrinees, 65 in number, were soon tilled, and the procession began to move, The first was occupied by the President, Mayor Hofman, Sec- retary Seward and A. ‘I. Stewart; the second by Postmas- ter-Gen. Randall aud Seeretary Welles: the thud by Gen, Grant, Gen. Meade, Gen, Rawlings aud Admiral Farragut, the remainder of the Presidential part following in open carriages, while the Common Conneil aud committee of merchants, 200 iu number, brought up the rear of the pro- cession. THE METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE. The Metropolitan Police Force, nnder command of Ir- speetor Folk at the Battery and Capt. Chutles N. Brackett at the City Hall, took possession of Broadway and Park- row, keeping the streets clear of vehicles, and confinin pedestrians to the sidewalks. Patrolmen were station at distanees of 20 feet throughout the entice length of tae route. At the Battery there was an additional force of 178 men, excluding tie Broadway squad, under command of Capt. Copeland, whieh was stationed o: Pier No L Capt. Brackett had 40 men ou duty, and wa. assisted by Sergeants Robinson, Townshend and Pell, an! Capt. Davis of tne Tenth, Capt, Ulman of the Eleventh, ‘apt. Bennett of the Twelfth, Capt. Helme of the Thirteenth, and Capt. Todd of the Nineteonth Precinets, each with one sergeant and 30 patrolmen, From the City Hall up Broadway to the Fifth Aveaue Hotel, and on Fifth-ave, down to Del- monico's, patrolmen were stationed everywhere 20 feet apart, to keep the multitudes upon the sidewalks and to preserve the peace, THE PROCESSION. The cavalry brigade was detailed by Major-Gen. Sand- ford to escort the President from Battery-place to the City Hall. Upon his arrival it formed in hollow square. At 1:40 o'clock the procession was formed as follows: Detuchments of 1st and 2d Regiments of Cavalry, Beotion of Police, Band. The President, A. T. Stewart, Mayor Hoffwan aod Mr, Sew- ard, 10 An open barouche, Carriage containivg the Postmanics General (Randall) and cro e 3 Gey, Grant and Admiral Far ut, iu an open barouche. The Common Counotl, in carriages. The Committee of Merchants, 200 in number, in carriages. FROM THE BATTERY TO CITY HALL. It was half past one when the Si usion left the pier and marched toward the City Hall, A file of cavalry marched on the flanks of the carriages preceded by a de- tachment of Police, When the signal was given for the procession to move a shout burst forth from ti:o assembled crowd, which was caughtup by others cn way and continued to the end of the route. Th: windows and doors of the buildings were thronged with .adies and atlemen, and the sidewalks were crowded, rendering them impassable. The cheers were loud and vociferous; but the military and naval heroes who formed a part of the Presidential party were not forgotten in ud general emiability of the crowd and their unbounded ;enerosity of com 18 reac nt, and Meade, au. Farragut, and the Secretary of the Navy, The demonstration was woriy of New-York, though have littie doubt that all copeerned have witnessed wany that were more enthusi-” ast, DECORATIONS OF THE CITY HALL. PRICE FOUR CENTS. silk flag gathered np in a neat manner, Over the wind w leading to the balcony there were more ,all sik Ww very tasteful, Leading to the right an wings el ti Governor's Room, over the arches, were hung small +k flags. Over the main entrance to the room were ayed two splendid silk flags with i stars and heavy frirge The lifessizebronze statne of Washington, to the right the entrance to the room, had a neat si upon it 80 ag to form a scarf, The flags used in rating 1h Governor's Room were very rich and of the costliest kinds CEREMONIES AT THE CITY HALL. When the procession arrived at the Clef Hall the VV erie dent and party, in company with the Mayor and «cue mittee, proceeded to the Governor's Room, which was ron tiled almost to repletion, The company here was «ow posed of those already we have mentioned, incledicg a deputation from Kings County, delegates from Tassoary Hall, the Board of Supervisors, Controller Brepran, William C. Conner, County Clerk, Judge Cardozo, Gens Paez, Col. Baden and the Committee of the Common Council, THE MAYOR'S ADDRESS. After reaching the Governor's Room, Mayor Heffwan delivered the following address: Mr. PrEstveNT: On behalf of the municipal authorities ar 1 the citizens of New-York, 1 cordially welcome you to thie city, and to this Hall. The great men of the nation hese in ford times been received and welcomed Lere. The portraife many of them surround you-—scldicrs, statesmen, and parviom —but nene whose devotion to their country aud the Cotsiitu- tien is more distivguiebed than yours. In recognition ¢f ti¢ fact the Common Cooneil have adopted resolutions, by &n al most unanimous vote, which I shall have the honor to jresent to you, extending to you the freedom of the city, and exjress- ing their confidence in your statesmansuip SPUTRL ITN and the citizens with great unanimity have united with them in offering to you a reception, which will be as enthusiast. vo it will, 1 trust, be acceptable. This popular demonstration not from mere respect to your high office, but it is a Gubule which the peopl” offer to the fidelity, ability, and patrictivas which have characterized your Adminietration of the Cuverns went They recognize, and to some extent realize, the magni tude of the respousibitities which you have been called upon to pesume, the embarrassments which have surrounded you, wid the difliculties which have beset your way, and ghey hou y your for the fearlessness vou have mavifested in battling fo the Union of the States, and the rights of the States agar all enemies, The City of New-York, which now ts you, Les never filtered in ite devotion to the Union and the Cosel to- tion, nud it never will, Jt is the metropolis of the country, and when it speaks it does pot speak in whispers or ater un. certain sounds, It speaks to-day, and I trust the great demon- stration, iu Which vapital and labor bave both united, wil cheer your heart and strengthen your hands in the greas werk of peace aud restoration iu which you are en Iwill des tain you no longer. The people are fnpaticet to greed you. Ther actions will speak wore eloquently than my words. I beg your acceptance of this engrossed co of the resclutiona of ite Common Council, and with them extend to you the fice- dom and the bospitalities of the city. THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. Upan receiving the engrossed copy of the resolutions 11.0 President said: In attempting to make a reply to what vou have just given utterance to. under the circuwstances language becomes in- adequate, The feelings which bave been produced here om this occasion, and on my approach to your city, I confess overwhelm me, I bave had some expericuce, it is true, in being before public assem biies, and bave indulged tosome exter s in public affairs, but J am free to say to you that this occasion overwhelms me. Language, I repeat, is inadequate for the on thig occasion The is to accept the ..v.las to you my sincere and utterance of my emotions and feeiings most that can say, in makiog a reply, tion, and for that invitation to express hearty thasks., Such an invitation, from the city of New-York, the great weiropoid of the nation, and at gach a time, is cale 10 eneournge, and it does encourage me in the determiaation to go foyward in the faithfut discharge of my duties. [Applause Its po+ coliarly table at this time. Though we through perils, though we have just come through the battie- field, there is still a greater and a morc momentous re Tee mes von a Hi aotiiweot and w ra w t went o the questions now before the Dian pal 1 In refer ence to what I have doue or bave atten to do, 1t J tue country. Itis for them to determine, It will be better for we to conclude what T have to say after ug mos sincerely for the invitation and welcome you Lave we, and let in} silence be thc speech I would make on this ocos- sion, leaving you, and those whom you to infer what I do pot’ say. 1 wil not detain you 3 tendes you my sincere and heart-felt thanks for the invita at the same time stating that this demons presentation of these resolutions, accompanied by the sewti- Mir. weuts you have uttered, will be cherished as long as t ore bis gie puieaticy of my heart. [Great applaase,] Three cheers and three more were givea for Andrew ohnson, In responge to cries of Seward “Seward Secretary Sev at4 then ceme forward, and was received with thieo cheers, 4 REIMARKS OF SECRETARY SEWARD. Frriow Crizexs: I feel that I am st home, and thank you for the welcome you extend to me. But I feel more han that. I feel proud that I have been able to bring 16 your and my home the President of tue United States of America fapplause!. reunited by the valor of our National ara by viltue of our ¢itizens, by the wisdom and energy of our Magistrate—waiting for n but that whiea I othing will give, the of the polls for the union of oa ed States—the Uni es, consisting mot of 2J, but of 4 York; God States, (Cheers,) bless the City of New bless the State of New-York. It I have lived for anything, my conscience tells me it bas been to be faithful, first, to wy w my ebildren, then to my city. then Js my Baie. and then to my country; but if auy of them ever win uy dutyto y count I could cat Sei of aaa know iw ut, w owe to Short Three cheers were then Even Tor yor Grant, for Farragut. and for the Union. UPON THE BALCONY. After the reception ceremonies at the Governor'sroom, the gentlemen present were severally introduced to the President, and a half hour was speut in social intercourse, "The President was then conducted to the balcony, where be appeared groaxly to the delight of the crowds in wait. ing in the Park. He bowed and retired, aud was followed by the Secretaries and Graut and Farragut, all of the dis. fiaguisbed guests being greeted with cheers Ly the peo} lo low. i Th persons! appearance of the principal members of he nal appearance of the principal w the Presidential party is EL a ailiar When they arrived in gt Yerterday aftermogn, ai looked usty, and, to n extent, travel-worn. Sl dent, dissed throughout in plain black, smootlly shaven, more anxious apparently than gratified, listened to the address of Mr. Stewart with his head thrown somewhat forward, evidently in deep thought. His bair is sprinkled with gray, but there is the sem at least of fire jn huis eyes and vigor in bis body. There is persistence in bis face, obstinacy, perhaps; a look of that unmitigable avd powsriat perseverance which grows by resistance: some indliness; evidently a man easily 4 by those who raise liberally, but’ utterly intractable when eritieised. le Siled when the address was completed, evidently cased. p Wi. H. Seward stood by the side of tha President, apparently unconscious of what had been uttered. ‘The contrast between the two men was great, One large and dark und fresh; theother small and gale and wan: the one anxious, the other careless as to what was passong; but both evidently pondering, in a different way, the sun subjeet. The decp, heavy scar, received at the time Joi. son was made President, is still plainly visible. The Sec- retary stood beside his chief, au seemed [ost to the pres. ent, with his eyes turned inward, rather than upon out ward objects, (Gen. Grant, with his imperturbable manner, was yester- day precisely as we have so oftez seen him, with owe ¢3- ception, He was not smoking. Dressed in his usual style, a regulation bat, minus the decorations authorized in Army Regulations; a military coat, bearing on the shoulders the insigma of his rank, and dark pauntaloous, there was little in his appearance to attract attention. His beard cut short, lips com 4, despite the agreeable smile that rippled over his almost ex ionless face, a manner utterly and yortiagesuy quiet, a countenance far beyond the reach of agitation, he looked as if he would pot be disturbed if the world crumbied at his feet. Secretary Welles is tall, and wears a long gray beard, which harmonizes with the color of his hair, and. adds somewhat to the peculiar owlishness of his great spectacled eves. Ho is a picture of conservatism. Admiral Farragut is tall, slender, and looks every inch a man. There is somewhat Lear-like in his face, and bis eyes show the intrepiany and thre undaunted courage that made him the herv he is. He wore a cap and coat, bear- ing the mark of his rank in the Navy, and stood hig companions above themall. Farragut would attrhet often: tion in a crowded thoroughfare; but his face would never i that he loved war, though it is one that an enemy might fear when anger flushed it, or kindled into a flume the latent fire of the eyes which give t an expression so kindly and so genial, UP BROADWAY. The Presidential party then again intrusted themselves to the tender mercies of the ci drivers and slowly wended their way to aico’s, The strects were lined with a living cade, 01d there was much cheering as the carriages bearing the Presi Secretary Seward, Gens. Graut and Meade aod Fanagut fussed by. There were enough flags displayed to give roadway a decidedly gala a nee, but the seeker after novelties in the decorative line found but few Te se e form ree or the mottoes au on sions resorted to. We append a’ list of the ions by our tha bark, the hoe atte Bo adays On turning out of the Park, the tion which the eyo was that G. White, hs ico restaurant build. tags. Several other store on. in the Delmon el emmicy mado quite's display of Sage: C in vie eq a t Aver tie Ninth National Bank was the following legend: Welcome, Andrew Johnson; oh A A Hooor the Chief Magistrate, Freeman Ryer, No, 371, and Solomon &+Co., No, 360. wore alse decofated with the National evlom. The Toutive Hotel, No. 427, and the Continenssl Hotels No, 442, hat each window on the differen” floors enlivened by mipiatire flags, The store of T. J. G. Johusom, corner City Hall and the arches over it, main entrance to the y Juste on their way through which she President and suize tothe Governor's rooun, Were beautifully festooned with ilk American flags. The inside of the dome of the build- ang and the supporupg colanns were decorated with lupe ard spall flags, arranged with great taste and care. At the bead of the stairway and from the baw opposite the Governor's room, bed atiful silk tiags were freely displaved. Ju We Goverpap's Bouss, IW SUURLVG WAS Tes 2 A of Howard-st., Mechanics’ Hall, No. 472, and the office of the Pacific Insurance Company, were #lso noticeable, From the St. Nicholas Hotnl was displayed a large flag on the roof, but no other decoration. Cochran Cod dis played the following motto: Welcome to the President from the whos conntry, With malice toward none; with ebarity toward all The Broadway Fheator wus aizo decked with Bags. Bar nutes Museum wes, as usual, especialiy Lisl with the countries and chmes, besides its own TT Bev Reality dag colors of various

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NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1866. ped The Lest is bad, ang ought ol tC ex in wny de populated portion of the aif w amely BHOW «(N0's CATYLE YALL. This Is situated of Nos. 25 and 27 Sixt t%, Led freludesn poilding one, gfed as a ohiureh. It ie a* well mvp pertaps, ae pny plete of the kind eonld be, but 7 nevertheless offensive. AL ‘gie point the tour of nnisangrs closed, ending With the Mort bad of the dozen places visited, There are (80) shnoghter in New-York of the kind we bave so hurriedly described, and if kay person Las a doabt upon the subject of their remoy- al we wmvite tioned and witness for 10 minutes se rewembered that all of this business may be seco from the streets, and that the buildings are located iu the very midst of ear most densely populated tenant-house districts, it will not pe deemed strange that disease is prevalent. The sanitary pondstion of the city will not be much improved until an entire peforwation shall have taken place iu the manver by which aims are prepared for food, THE BATTLE ROW ROMICIDE.

CONCLISION OF THE CORONER'S IXVESTIG VEERICT OF THE JURY. The investigation into the circamstances ailending the death of Charles H. Rodgers (colored By one of a party of white meu in Battic ow. Ne EK I. onthe evening of the 20th 1. wae concuded be Coroner Smith and a jury Ye sterday fervor Tie evidenee clearly proved that the wo which cansed death Was Ib ficted by Chmlee Kelly, and Le was coir await the action of the Grand J Tle substance of the evidence os follow: TION AND North First-st,, fore ne “with the verdict of the jury, Richard Gair, residing at No. Garibald-jlace, North ne Garr, ving at the shire pince and Thos. Jat st; Mary J elds. of No. 4 Batt'erow (all cored timony of the witnesses Who gave ther evioence ve terday, which went to chow that Charles Kelly wanted to fight sole ene. and made threats thab be wou stab sue pereoh Whuin be said had si uck ham, Aan Maria Johnson (eoloved) ¢f No that sle was comiog from on ket of possed cegeased, who was 1p Cowal y Will bHezokial a tall man came np, and f Marehnll st testified Satorday evening water; and her shonlder cone hand was have got tty Lis band ¢1 saked ber to point ont the man who stick lan banging down by his side; witness si i knife: he answered Yes, and that be would strike no one bo the man who strnek him; whatever he bad 1n his band glistenecd; pe said be woult give up bis weapons. and Light Lim fur; one of the party with the tail man asked Lim 10 €owe nRay, ak no ove had done anvthing to him: be then walked away fdext fied the prisoner Kelly as the man who bad the koile. u 11 ¥reder.ck Fuller. one of the prisoners. being jlaced on the stand, stated, withont oath, that he resides at No. 209 North Beocond-et.: was iu North First-st., wear Union-ave, ob Satur aay night, in company with John Kennedy Job: Tully, Geo, Rampton, Mic Quirk, and Charles Ke tley were walk- fog along when he saw a colored man einike CLares Kelly $wice on the back of the peck, Lad culy GraLk guoe; Love oi the party wok intoxicated; wiiness ran ont in the mide le o the s rect to get out of the way; did aot see ALY one simile The eolored wan: was near Kelly ot the time he was ¢id mot know bow manv colored men there wee er whether the were any nmcre than the one w struck Kolly; Kelly and Rampton Lad been skylarking in tne street; witicss did not see a ko fe, or bear any one in the party he war with say that be bad onc; witness and party were try ing to get Kelly away; was to) atter he camo back from the stiee! thal a au Lau peep stabbed: all the party except witness were arrested witpess was arr sted at his residence on Moncey morning &1d not pies up a stone iu the street. The statement of decoased, token 00 1L€ ALLE OTIC eXam tion. was read. The facts are sumilar to tooee testified io y all the witnesses except Faller The Corguer tiietly charged the jury, whe some tine spent in deliberetion, tronglt iru ed. and after ful wWiLg ver setily wt “That Charles H. Rodgers came to Lis death by nostab knife. or some sharp instrament, in the Lands ol Kells, in a skirmish, on the might of Saturdsy, August 1 wit urls The prisoner being arraigned, arswered the wean] questions follows: My name 1s Charles Kelly: sm 20 vears of age; ro iu New-York: live at No North Second-et.; ara av a Rorse sheer by occupation; J Geciine RLEWEILE a0) further Questions now Kelly was therenpon remanded to te Grand Jury. priscuers, Lley were digclarged. EE PRAYER MEETING—YOUNG MEx's CER'STIAN ASSO @ATION. A Young Men's Pray cr Meeting is eld al tie rooms of tt is Assoviation, Neo. 161 Fiftl.ave. corner Tweniz second: ot, every Thursday eveuing Open 10 ow) yoLIE tel. il to awat the netion of COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY, August 20-1 MATTERN, @clid bas been very steady and dulbut 145; i483. Tre supply of cash gold continuce vary .iLites, and 4 18 paid for the use of it for denvery Government Bonde are very firm, but the amount of Pusiness done wae very small. Coupon per cent, 1881, were 1132113}; Coupon 320s, 1862, 1123 ali]; Coupon 020s, 1864, 1122113. Coupon 5-208, 1865, 109] 107%; 9.808, fist issue, 107; @107}; 7.30s, pecond, N6fa 100g; v.30, third, 106) @106¢3. A few speculators wet on busi- Broad st. at 10 cclock and a moderate mese was done in Prie at 73javii, aud Read- tng st 1153 @1154. The balauce f the share list wae neglected, and by nood the crowd Lad dispersed. The street was entirely deserted by the regular brokers, ax d theday bas been observed very closely se a holiday. The Quotations &l LOOL Were: New-York Central, 1012104} Erne, 73} @74; Hudson River, 1¥ja 1194, Reading, 115} @115): Michigan Central, 113}2 1133; Michigan South em, Rf @%3; Illinois Central, 123] 2123; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, £3: Rock 1s wd, 110] 2110); North- Western, 36] 297; North-Western Preferred, 68] a 684; Port Wayne, 10521074. Money is inactive, there is no demand frow brokers to- day, and the rate remains unchanged et 4@05 per cent, dhe Chicago Evening Journal of Monday says: There is po material alteration to notice in the go nera! fea sures of the domestic money market. The country banks con- tinue to check heavily on tueir balances bere, aud the mercar tile community at large are jost now is want of alarger amotnt of east; for the narpose of making purchases for their Autumn trade, 1he market is firm and closes ai 10 per cent, even for first cinss paper. Tue demand for Eastern Exchange Hght, and the marke: roles dull a of 1 per cent discound buying, aud al par selling. The Cine unate Daily Times of Monday save: We have nothing new of any special importance to report fo relation to the discount market. The demand for money te four, but with a Libersl supply of currency legitimate bo:- pewere experience so diffieuty In negotiating such accommo: Aatlons os they requ re at 8@ 0 cent for first elas signa toves, and good wereantie bits. A moderate awonnt of out side paper 1s placed at L2@ 10 cent. In freights the offerings have been moderate, chiefly grain and the rates have rapidly grown heavy al the close. The business has been mainly by steamer, and at irregular sates for heavy goods. In charters we have very little to note. corn at 44d. A bark was chartered to ork and a market with 1€ 000 bush corn at 5s, 3d. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Reeeipts, $1,750,420 07 —for Customs, $34,000; Payments, $8,014,938 0%; Dalanee, §7%113,450 14; Gold notes, TV NEU W. P. Wright's ericular, per Cuba, says The sales of cotton in this market during the past week amoust to 11.000 bales, The prices have been irregular and elose at about de. lower than the submitted quotations, which are retained from lust week. Shippers Lave been preveuicd from operatiog, owing to the extreme low rates, and difficulty of selling exchange, and some purchases for export Lave tad so be rescl). Oar owe spianers have beet buying more freely, and speculators shown more spirit The export of the week bas been—to Liverpool, 4,661 bales; FHnrre, 473: Bareeloua $41; Bremen, 97. Total, 5432 bales. On the whole the ad- wices of the erop are not #0 encouraging as they have hereto gore been. Tue question is mainly one of westher, aud predic: sions of what tbat may be duriag the next two months ure as Yikely 10 be realized as astimates wade ai the present time The folowing is 6 staiement of the mwovemens iu Colton since the Ist September last: Receipts at the Ports in the United States 2.022 000 Fxport to Great Britain. L700 Export to France. ...........ccocivviiinninnns 216,00 Export to other Foreign Ports... T1000 Tote! BU we caw anisn sans cuvndnni dns neon ss LE.000 Bunk QRRBIE. cn cs0svvcsrus ins ssnsinsrnnns 200.000 Of which during 40s past week lucluded in the above: teat Porte hpuanss san sin is SOND Exports to Great Britals.. 6,000 Exportato France a 1,0M Exports to other Foreign Ports.............. hn Total Exports...... Fi aalgetanes erpes “7.000 Annexed is the report of Jobbers' Prices at the New. York Dry Goods Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 Park-place: Brown Sheetings. Indian Head, 2c.; Pepperell, 24c.; Pep perel, B dic. Bleached Shirtings.—Wamsatta, 40c James, 2Uc.; Hope, I Priots. —Garser Co., 200.; Amoskeag, 17ic.; Hamilton, Wamsatta, ide. en TX 1. ion d and: Me 's L. prices unen rte. —J. W. L Kiandard o 230. §3 Dress, No. 250 830; J. W. L. Dress. No. 725, $40. Paper Calinre. _ Motropbiitan Collar Compans's Brron and @arrote No. Doable Extra, French Enameled and Siiver Corrugated. 810 to 835; Goklsmitu's Patent Byron, 80; Mhalespeare, $40; Cults, Gin Lancaster, «Ade. Cambrics Washington, 14jc.; Portiaud, ilie, A telegram from San Francisco, August 25, quotes Stocks as follows: Gould Curry, $725; Savage, $1,100; Chollar-Potosi, $175; Ophir, $225; Hale Noreross, 81,700, Crows Point, $050; Yellow Jacket, $710; Belck Eliptie and Empress Trall er, $160; Alpha, $75; Lmperial (per share), $100; California Steam Navigation Ce., 80 per cent; Californis State Tele graph Co, 324 per cent. A letter from Memphis gives the following statement! as 0 the resources of the Tennessee banks: We have io Meophis four Nations] Bauks, and one old davk ancer State autbority, ore savings’ sesociatiop. nud several vate banks or fusuranee comranies, whose charters confer bing privileges The espital emploved in bank. tae in this ity approrimetes §1 000.000, a sum entirely {nade sate 10 the wants of she eity, with Ms rapidiv 1nereasi: sores aod population. Before the war Memphis stood on the Lat in point of importance in the cotton trade, she then tue banking feciities afforded by the State Bank of LO EEN Tenressor, the Union, the Manters’, the Bank of West Ter wessee ihe Bank of Memphis the Southern and the Commer $a! Bank. ax home instifBIIONN; £90 gen TAYEelY of the issues of tie banks of Louisiane, Alabama, Georgia douth Laroiiva me K kv. Now thai the great meinrite of these jssues Meve become unearrent. or with draw from circulation, United Slater TV reary ud Natiooa! Bask Notes have tagen teers Jace affording to the poopie p safe and entirely trustworthy Rr reney. one that may be as confidently relied Lon us the Bo ion ehh ig ge HSE Lim to visit any one of the places we have men. the sights we saw. When it who wae stabled ently Leld to contcborated ihe tes witness b LOOre being Lo eViuelit Bgbilel Lhe Giulr The engagements to Liverpool are 7,000 bush. went in providing for the estatlisbment of National Banks, is mainly to secure to the ps ople jogitunate business facilities the centers of trade and commerce, tbrough- cut the country ond incidentwly to popular Government pecuriti with the great masse, mn The four banks existing Lere donot afford us the necessary fuoilities required at this posut. Our private bankers are dolog a large and vrofitable business all of which speaks well for our growing city and the 1ostitations referred to, which are in the hands of men of experience and well established integrity. Ii is not deemed necessary in this connection to speak of Mem bis ns one of the most important commercial aad agriculture) points in this conntry, as this fact is universally admitted. Its geographical position, mildpess and beaith of imate, general produetivencss of the country, Jie extensive Wal r communion: tione end first class reilrcad facibities, are or ly amor g the ad vantagee that may be ellnded to, insuring to Memphis in th pear future, a population snd commercial importance second to uo City in the great ve levs of the Ohio ana Mississippi. I Markets—CanpyriLy LEporTen yok THE NV. Tipoxa WEDNISDAY, Ang, 29, 1666. Our markets penersl'y have been gniet since this day week. Ereadstufls have declined” and Cotton and Petroleum have im. proved. The weather has Leen very cold and unseesonable, and we have reports from the North of injary to the crops by frost, bot we do pot think the injury of any importance, but an purly fiost at the North-West would rain the Corn crop, ne it is backward but promises well, Provisions are rather scarce sud have sold slowly, ASHI S— Have Yeen in moderate request, bat prices are without chauge. We quote at $8 50 fur Pots and $13 Wag! for Pearls BEEESWAX—Yellow Western has been in more active demand, but vrices are a shade easier, closing ot 40a dle. PRISTLYS are without change; sales of American at from Toc. atl, of ro style, &e, PROOM CORN-We notice the first arrival of Droom Corn from Middletown, Ohio, consigned to Messrs, J. A. Dar kee Co. The quality is very good, gard of au excellent color, but the growth is short; it is supérior for brushes, It was raised by Ar, Issac Wolverton of Middletown, Ono, and 18 a credit to low, CANDLES have been in moderate request at full prices: snes of Adamantice, at 22} @23e,; Sperm, at 40@4d5c.; and Patent at ‘0a 5c. COAL—The demand for Domestic has been moderate for the season, and with a steady addition to our stock prices favor the bayer; Cargo prices are the same as last June; from yard it is seiling at 85 50@8 per tun of 2,000 1. Foreign is in himited supp v, and closes fir and in demand; sales of 10 tuns Liverpool House Canvel at 18 cosh COPPER=The advance of £6 to £7 in London, as per Cable, has strecgtuened the market for American ingot, and a tter demand prevailed, closing from at 30§@3ic. per Ball ke: New Sheathing and Yellow metal are without change: we quote at 45¢. for the former, 320. for the latier. CUI FEY ~TLere has been nothing doing worthy of notice, Prices are nomivally usebanged., We quote Rio at 194¢. for Prime, 1832 19¢. fur Good, 17a 17ic. for Fair, 154 2 1Ge. for Or dimary, and 17 I18je. for fair to good cargoce, Java 25@2We., Cevien 18@213e, Maracaibo 18 @0c., sud Laguayra id@194e., al cash, gold, duty paid, YON—=Oav bo lf a v'a business was done, the brokers’ closing at 120 dock, During the morning about were gold. the market rather favoring the bayer, r Middtnge, and 31@31}c. ford 1 De i net Cor oft.ces all J baie closi welrle ns and Tex a, RUGS AND DY ES ~The market for thel eading articles 1 since our last repoit, 1 andor this heading has been rather du but io prices no pariloular variation bas ceusred. We quote: AICI BP Breas srsscas BB veadins —2 38 Arsenic, Powdered, Jc. Ralsam, Copaiba. 1... £9 Ne. Li carh, Soda, Newcastle, 1 (goll)..... @5e, Caustic Soda, B (gold) ......c...e. 61 Fle Cream Tartar, Prime (goid)............... 20 ae Eosoin Salta 4 feces arsnrerscssrnsnns -_@ tic Gam Arable, Picked B........c.ce.... 62 Toe. Gum Arabic, Sorts, 0... .caviiiiiin 40 1%. Jaap, BD. .iiiiiiairirrnaaaea E20 Manna, Large Flake, B..........ce.nna. -_2 200 Gil. Lemon, ib (gold) "Vr BOE 300@ 32 Lai Soda Newcastle, D...... ..cavnnes Ji Je. Reneca Root, ID... .cccvvvnnncnniinnnnn -_— 2 50. Bonn, QF. ..ccsecnceerrsrransesrassrnns I¥ Me. Soda Ash, 1 (gold)... cvvnniiiiiinnans 3316 3c. Sucar Lead, 1B (gold) 30 be. Vitriol. Blue, Ib........ 12 13¢ DYEWOODS have been only in limited demand, but prices sie without change, We gnote: DUTY FREE. Yerwood Larnna (gold). Pertun. $20 002 lLoewoed, Campeachy (§0id).cevvsieens NV Locwood, Nt, Domingo................. 20002 21 00 Jogwood, JRMBICH ccconnuncrnnnrnnnns 20 02 21 0 Fustie, Cuba (guid)... ve J —F Furatic, Savanlla (gor)... cannennns M00 Fustic. Maracaibo (gd) ol hae BW MWD Lima Weed (gcd WIR FISH—=The inquiry for Dry Cod has been fair, and with a poly on tend prices ruled quite firm. Mackerel Lave alvanced sod have ruled very tirm under a good demand; the new catel will no’ be us plentifal as was generally anticipated. ing have been In brisk h mand, and we note sales to the extent of 10,000 boxes at fade, for No. 1, and s0c. for Scaled. Pickled Herring are also tn demand, but in the absence of any supply we have no ssies to note. We vu

ee]

1 quote Pry Cod, Fowt.ccccnnnisnnssnncicnrcenns 8H #5 50 Dry Sesie. ewt........... LA 500 Yickied Coc, bbl... reece 70D BD TH Mackerel, No. 1 Mass. small, bbl.........20 5) 26 00 Salmon, Pickled, No. Lg tee......... ce A500 46 0 Herring, Scaled, DOX....ovvivnniiinnn on a Herring, No. 1, box............ -arusansr. SH 23-60 FLOUR AND MEAL=—The demand for Flour has proved moderate, chiefly contined to the home trade; pices huve declined with considerable variahleness soon after tue date of our last review; since then prices of most grades have de- c'ined, fresh ground Sound State excepted, this is scarce and in request for the East and the British Islands and provinees at full prices; but tor future delivery there are no buyers at any- thing like present prices; the major part of the Spring Wheat Flour arriving is unsound and we find onr stock of this is in- cannot anticipate low prices ul a very early day, and pot 0 early in September us we bod looked for. To-day the demand for Western and State Flour is less active, and prices of most grades are lower, medinm brands the exception—these are not plenty and are sdlable. The low grades are Sale, jower, and Family brands 15a 25, lower, and Quite plenty; the sales are 200 bbls. at #5 70287 60 for Supertiae State; 8 20% 89 for Extra State; $9@810 10 for Fancy do.; 87080 for the low grades of Western Extra; 8% 75@ 810 for Shipping Obio: $10 10a #812 20 for Trade do., and $112 815 for St, Louis Faw.l® Extras. Canadian Flour is iaactive; sales of small lots ut $e 70w $10 for common to good Extras, and glu le $1225 for Trade and Family Extras. Southern Flour is an. changed and is quiet; sales of 430 bbls at $102 €11 25 for sommon to fair stra Baltimore and Country, aud $11 We $15 60 for Trade and Fumily do. Rye Flour is easier and more plenty; sales of 300 bble, at $5 Wa #6 20. Cora Meal is plenty and is unsalible. FLUIT.—We be had a very quiet market for all Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Notling has been done in Currants, operators awaiting further advices from Eorope io regard io the crop. We quote: Raisins, aver, new I boX...oouunes 4 40 24 45 Raisins, bunch, vew do.......... .d 65 @3 75 Currants, W...oooninnnnes wees 13j@ 16 Citron, Leghorn, do .....ooovieees Iw Almonds, Provence do............ Noe Mm Almonds, Sicily, Soft-Shell, do..... 30 Almonds, Shelled, do.............. wa 5 Sardines, hall box.ianiine nase 0d a Sardines, qr DOT eeviniiiinians 192 20 Brazil Nuits, Ib. ..ccociennncnncs ya 17} Filberts, Sicily, d0.........covncaes 12 ae 13 Walnuts, Yreuch, do...... ne nen We 13 GRAD —Iu V heat a fair business has been done at variable prices. Cp dee Spring sgain advanced soon after our last, but cince then has deelined, and closes lower. Common and me. dium quali have declined. and have sold slowly; the stock of these i8 lo. ge and prices are quite nominal; the wore favor. sable reports of the weather 11 Great Britain nave added to the depression, and the teudency Is strongly downward. Atl the close New Winter Wheat is more plenty, and with a limited demand prices have declined Jnd are very unsetiled. Webave had favorable weather reports from the North-West siuce our last, and our advices In regard to the S, ring erop are wore favorable than we had reason to expect. To-day (Wednesday) the market is less active, and prices are lower. ‘The inquiry 1s confined to miliers: the sales are 18.000 bush. at 81 I3ir. and Mun W. and 4 children, Mr, and Mra, R. Jackkie, J. Kuapp. FROM ALVESTON-~la steamsiip Tybee). L. Piper, J. Rich Sr duoa Samael Ralph, D. 7. Elis, G. kK. Brent, H. Mazton and lady, Haberman. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Son Rises, .s....5:25 Son Sets.........6.36 Moon Rises...os.. 9:97 BIG! WATER THIS DAT. Sendy Hook....10:39 Gov. islaad.....11:201 Hall Gata. uoessss 1:00 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK..........Av6. 28 Cleared. Steamship Columbie, Barton, Havana, ke., Garrison Allen, ington, S Galve Wiliams Galon. Steamship Wilming Pp i Stetson, Havre, Boyd Hinckeo, Ship Mercury. Brig Hope (81.), Carer, Demerara, Jones Lough. Brig Ivanhoe (B1.), Stockton, St. Jonns, N. RB, Miller Bris Foyle (Br), Koy, Cow Bay, C. B.D. R. DaWolf Co. Brig Wanata, Hawkius, Savannah, Merchan® Cermean. Briz D Kahn, Stocking, Hartford, Rackett, Tooker Taylor. Brig Meta (Oud), Frage, Porto C sod Laguayrs, Slomsm t. J. A. Woodhouse (Br). Burton, Carienss, Trojillo Vining Schr. Comet, Mitchell, Phil is. Holy ke Murrey. Schr. Henry Nutt, Cobb, Philadelphia, Merchant Carman. Schr. Madonna, Horver, Belfast, Me, R. P. Buck Co, Scar, William Carroll, Colson, Salem, R. P. Buck Co. tl Arrived. Ste hip P lvania (Br), Lewis, LI de hut. 13 amship Pennsylvania (Br) is werpoal, Avg, 3 and Queenstown 16th, with mdse. and 518 pass. *o Nav. Company. 16th mst. off Tuskar, passe! ship Soreamer bound HE 17th, lat 51 24, lorg. 19 44 Masmahip Scotia bana 51 09, loi 3, aumabip Cit cf Boston ud E 22 43, Br. suip Elizaboth Yeo, Newport, 08, long. £3 13, ship Sebastopol lat. long, 5 3, steamship Java, bound E same day, 3140 m, lat. long. 57 #4, steamship Tripoli, bound E; ma long. steamship Fricsson boord E. Steamship Tampico (French), Pierce, Havre \ag. 12, with mdee. and 377 pass. to Gea. Mackeazle, Stewnship Haze, Starkey, Mobile 8 days, with rotton, ke., te E. D. Hurlbot Co. Steamship C. Whiting, Baker, Wilmington. N. C.. 70 hoars, with mdse. and pass. to C. H. Pierson. 28th inst, off the Chesspeake, passed ship Monticello, from Boston for Wimiaztes, N. C. ee tord. Ti Caulkins. Gaiveslon, 2 x oT. ih Suda pass. to or ileston Co, Aug. 22, lat, 27 on a steamer supposed to be the Kuterpe, bound sna at. 2. dug. 10, a Danish briz showing No. 4,102, steerioz ESE F., 6 days, Steam gunboat Mege e (French), Easterd St, Pater N. mocnts thiee gans. ond has a crew of 104 officers a with dann Sub pase. to Grimeell, Minturn on the passage. Peavy SW and W gales; sp it wails, ke. Ang. 14, lat, 48 57, long. 44 12, sp ke br. bark Mary Elizadeth of snd from Welby, for Quebec. 45 Cavs out, with loss of forayard and Musrtvl rovisions; took from her Capt. Leland sud five cer the crew the Bi Wickopee, whose vesse was destroyed by fire J ily 18. ark Der Wanderer (Crus), Bags, Clivesw 55 days, with mdse. to We Faller Tufts, Had iight winds and ealms the wio e presage. Ship Win. Tapscot!, He, Liverpool July 13, with mdse. snd 303 pass, to J. L. Tapscoit Co. Bark Suorise, Roig, Havana, 11 Nephew A Co, ark Miranoa (of Liverpool), Congdon, Rio Yunelro, 45 days, with eoffve to R, Dinwiddie Co bark Golden Fieeco (Br, &e., to H, Trowbridge Sous. jor New-York. Bark Alcyoue (of Stockton), Partridge, Granl Turk 13 days, with salt to Welsh Casver. Left brig St. Antows (i New-York next day. friz A. B. Patterson (of Turk Ii'and). Pike Porto Cabello 16 days, wit coffee brdes, Keo to Dallet lise. Briz Summnee, MeCobb, Barbadoes 22 dare, with molasses to Bo T. Smith Co, Bris Minoehabs (Br), Donglass, Lingan, 14 days, with coal to JF. Ne Capen of Maitland, N. Scart, Cow Bay 12 days briz Aspen (o sitland, N. 8.), Sivart, Cow Bay with coal to H. J, DeWolt Co Brig Speranza (Havo.). Mahlmann, Pore: P. B. vis Guyssilla 12 dey, with suger to Sturzes Co. frig Clio (cf Halifex), Wilson Guadsioupe, 13 days. with molasses to Jones A Lough. 70 miles SE of the rigilands saw ship Oswego, hence, Left brig Eclipse for New York, loading. schr. Minerva. Dissceway, Sagus, 1J days, with sugar to Abm, Bell's Son, Stubbs, East Harbor, T. 12 days, with Schr. Coral isle (Br), sitto E. E. Knox Co. Schr. Francisco, Warner, Fagardo, I, R17 Beye. with molasses to Merchant Cartan, Left brig Christine tor Baltimore. sehr. Issue Morse, Bradford, Bridgepori. C. B., Id days, with coud to B. F. Small Co. Schr. Baliimore, Dix, Bridge, Schr. Granite State, Hallett, on, Scur. Auns Shephard. Bawditeh, Roudout for Providence. Sehr. 8. W, Tyler, Tyler, Schr. L. P. Swith, wn, D. C. Seclir. Kate, Stevens Hartford, Schr. Celewis, Hall, Portland, Conn, Schr. Sparkimg Sea, Coombs, Providence, Schr, C. L. Bayles, Conklin, P e Schr. Disdem, Bevjamin, “y Sehr, Gaston 8, Hubbell Pason, Providence. Schr. Union, Ames, Providence. Sehr. Sarat Joe, Jones, Naw port. Taunton. days, 10 balast to G. Harmony's "Rhodes. Rarbatoss, 13 days with sugar, Lef: barks Raindear and Mayflower Schr, June Mania, Schr. Gilbert Beat (Br), ark. Sehr. Prudence, Coombs, Bangor, Fehr. Copia. West Albany, for Boston. WIND—AL Sunset, SE. I— Salied. Steamships Wilmington, Coluu bia, Saratoga and A'bemarte. rn I—— “poken. yAue 21, lat. 26 45, long. 7 20, brig Asia, from Ssata Cruz for News or Aug. 4, lat 4997 long. 4412, British bark E tom Welby, for Goetoc. ark Mary Elizabeth, of and WqUIry, eXaIMOAtion OF Furey that the lowing vesw's ure ler exsminstion by thy Port Wardeas, an that the sid turveye expniootions will be comnieied wilbio tea dare sexi siooeeding le estes on Loard said vessels: Steamship Saragosss...... coves «IER Sap Chrdstal ..oovnnein vv ane LAWN RR, ark Superb. couiinininnrnes +00 ER g Cer Prentice's. Brie tbis..ou.s ve snein HF. R Schr My Rover coon caeeinissnsnesa®asss LANR MINVHOKNE TOMEPRINS, Presds J Aves Hennixas Sogreta 2d aren. Ship American Union, Armsteoug. Havze, July dth. Ashant Co. Had oue for Exist ou E31 fuk. 20 Sh, Vong, 38 Dark Bolton Abbey, from Liverpool or Lulcgul i July st. 17 18, long. 35 16, brig Gertrude, rom Rio Janeiro for ply 1, at 37, long 72129, bark La Pista, from Montevideo fo3 oso. fh. 4 TT a A Disaster, ay’ Brig Wickopee for Johns, N. B.), Leland, emg) Ee for Liverpool, with a full car of pina timber, torpentine wolt oes bend uh wea J aly 18, tai. 49 06, 100g. 1798, ji bad Port-{Barden’s Notice. ~The oul Bi 4 orien or Nv Your. ES Port Wampesy Urrica, No. 23 W illiem-et. i a NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sees LN tion 4 of the act passed April 14, 1857 entitled An Actto Kes orssnize the Wardens Office of tue Port of New-York.” to ali pes- sons interested in, or having charge of, tus subject matter of sweoh now

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I EE a a hu. Feb SS NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, IB66. Sn Mrean Bleamers RE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DIFPOHT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Codarat., New dork. dan Advertisement in snother column av we WC CW hl LVR ETC PANAMA, NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRATIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY OPENING OF 8T: AM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW. YOLK AND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA Te service of the thove Company will be commencad rom Panama to Wellington, New-Zesland, on the 24th June, by the steamship KA KAA, followed Ly the EAIKOURA on the 24h [ly Passengers ond goods will be firwerded from Wellington te Auck- Sand, (Mago, on, Canterbury, Byduey, Melbourne aud othar parts of Now Zealond end Australia, by tue Compsuy's luter-Colonial mr Arranements are in progress for tha conveyance of passengers and goods trom New-York, at through fares and rams (0 all the principal porte in the Australasien Colonles I'he opening vo s of the Company's ships in conjanction with the 1's pany will be as loluwe

(hose 0 teamaship Cor OUTWARI from New York, June 11 From Pooama, June 24, Fiom Wellington, N. Z., July 21 Ariving st Syduoey, July 26. From New York to Wellington, 40 days vr Panama to Wellington, 28 days Io S¢duey or Melbourve 8 days additional HOMEWARD From Sydney, Jat Mav or June From Welling Z.. June 8 From Colon (Aspinwall), July 12. Arriving at New York, Ju'y 20 TIME Warton to New York, 42 dave Weil agton to Panama, 28 days. From <yduey or Me.bourne, 8 days additions «ov 08 whi be continued monthly in unison with tha foregoing tars of fares an) frat=ht on applioation to Pacific Mall Steam OWalls New York, or whip Company, Of ce CHAS VW. WEST, Age No. 23 Willlam-st., New York. WM GG SEAS Ageut, Panama New York, May 22. Iw Joon ALITORNIA, VIA®ANAMA. Pacific Vail St amsbip Compeny's steamer NEW. YORK wl asi on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, at 12 ¢'vlock noon Kore tf rece iy bo 8 q iy t Freight Office on Company's Pler No forth iver, oot of Canal-st WELLS, FARGO XK Co, Scle Froight Agents PP. M. 8. KE, Co LVANS DIRECT. —=The New-Yori tr PVENING STAR w A mt HPpAnY stean wave on SATURDAY, September Ist, at 3 p.m. from the Com pony a 1 No. 40 NL) Bills of Lad ng signed und Possage Tickets $e sold at the «FF upon the pier, For freigot or passage apply (0 C. K. GARRISON, President, No 5 Bowing gree NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. <The new and p GENERAL MEADE, Capt R.. on SATURDAY, Sept. Ist Be y i N i. HAVANA DIRECT. REGULAR UNMIED STATES MAIL STEAMER Sell WEDNFSDAYS, from Pier No. 4, LR, the 1g vt and favorite wi ew heel wenships k ibs MK Green, t onmanaer, MNORKO CAs LE, P', Adams, nender. cine, m, Commander ipm For BUsUIPase 4 Ww int 8, pp Yio HE CROMWELL No, 86 West ot cenSent, ‘enn SOpt. 12 Sept. 19 COL! MR! (wea. B, Slo Far Vivi ttn Passoce apply to ARR N ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bow Green, N.Y i yon SAV AANAH, GEORGIA AND IHR SOUTH AND SOLTIILWEST, BY THR WwMPrIRY LIN FRAIUFWHEELSTEAMERS TOSAVANNALL VERY SATURDAY from Pier No. 13, N. K., ew RN ent comm ing August 1, 186 Prosar wk s issued through to Auens w 8 Montgomery LI Ma or i Atlant tssusaanecse ob UB Color bus ces SIMO. coonisiiitnsais Blo A Wn New-Urleans 8% WwW

eals on the railroads ou Sevanral on 1 Beau are ln 1 v alae VY wo passenger ve Savannah dally of 'n gg ven hrough freight RA AINADOR goin SATURDAY, Sept, 1 at pm KY i MA s SATURDAY, Sept, 8 rm Wie v. and bios of lading sigued on the wha! Fou trot or 0 gv. app “Os ALLEN. No. 5 Bowlinggreen, N Y, the ou'y American Line to Vngland sud Frum be New York aud tiavie Stesosli ive ARAGO and FULTON, eave Per No. 37 North River, for Hevre, calling VT REDUCTION IN TRICE OF PASSAGE XR 1 FUROYE Companys rst Laving been thor shane steams sat ot w ot Fain ow S low ng de 8, 86 NOON Precio) Fr 10N SAMUFRR®. ...vve Saturday, Ang. 4, 1868 ANG HENRY A. GADSDEN. ..Suturddy, Sept. 1, 1866 LR ON SAMURI®. ...voee ones Soturday, Sept. 20, 1066 AKA, esky A GApsDEN, Sstnrday Oct. 27. 1856 FULTON PAMURLA. ous Saturday, Nov. 24, i846 Aud every 28 aave theteaiter PRICES OF PASSAGE. FAYABLLE IN GOLD Maio Saloons CARAS LB 100, lass. 1 ower Saloo 3. nd-Clage...... conn. “ais wate A prrenced Surgeon on board The comupany Wii not be responsible for specie or walnablas voless LIE fading, baving tae v erpressed re signed therefor alg a JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK, Agent No T Broadway, New ok JAMES A WOTTON. Yavre, General Agent in Europe LHR IT, KANE kta, Agents ans FATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY Steamers week'y to Liverpool, rallivg ot Queens (Limlred.) ron Ste Lie Loe will be NLA le sp endid Fis lass! melips Roopa hed us tollo vo from Pier No. 47 North: Kiver “Tie QUEEN Grogan PP eens SATURDAY, Sept. 1} "PE NNSYLVANTALY Lewis SATURDAY. Sept 0 AVIEGINIA Prowse WSATURDAY, Sept. 13 LOUISIANA i eee SATURDAY, fept. 22, An cx Tienced peor t UN tee of chaize Dual issued 107 any peysble at any bank in Greet Erita’n «ot on the Cont Lent RATES OF PASSAGE PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. Cabin Bleernge To Liverpool er Qoee stow... oooariiiinas S100 ®w Ioroues Passe 10 Vans, Antwerp, Hamburg Bremen, lLoadon, tow tates sev Passure Ti ec. wn

nw kets to bring persons from Liverpool or Quesns- be obtained at No, 27 roadway For Frewght or u Passage apply at the Office of the Company fo. 57 Brosdwav: for Steerage 1} ais ot the Passage Oftice of the Pom No. 27 Urondway, or No. 275 Pearist pang 2a, 44° 'renimyy FAV. J. HURST, Meuager. NLY DIRECT LINE ww FRANCL, THE GENT KAL TRANSAT! ANTI( FIP AMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BRES The spiene.d new vessels on this favorita route for the Conti from Pier No. 3 North River, as follows: pent wll enol “HAroLron «ees SATURDAY. Sept. 8 PEREIRY. Duele slo viveiversnsncnninrnns SATURDAY, Sept. 22 Flive DE P2 SURGPE. Lenn ve avbavis aba LON PASSAGE, IN GOL, SkcoNp CABIN, $30 ‘eble-wine in eitle cus. The araamers of tls ed ATTY Steer age PIeafngers. Yastongers Mienuing to land Brest will be fun wilrosd coupon icketa aud thelr additions, charge of $0 fr trsl and $J 100 seCoud Cask. For turtber ulorna ousppiy to GEV, MACKENZIE. Agent. No. 58 Brosdway. TO VERA CRUZ DIRECT. ~The TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY will dispa'eh Bek wlOBL ETE TEW- YORK GENERAL be following lira TAMPICO... vere WEDEFESDAY. Sept, Ki RIDE TPP TT IIL WEDNESDAY, 01, Carrvivg Passerger and Fre derate 1ates, App rio GIUONGE, MACKENZIE, Agent, No. '8 Frosdway. IEAM 10 LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUI ENSTOWN 1 he luman Line, sailing semi-week y, curry 2 the uited Sines Malls ITY OF PARIS. .coiivvinnnnnes SATURDAY SEPT.) Mry OF MANCIIES Whi cerns s WEDNESDAY, SEPT 5 ITY OF NEW YORK SATURDAY, Sept. CITY OF LIMERICK snd sach suecow Bom Pier No. 44, North Niver RAL hs OF PASSAGE, By the mail s'eni er sa. 'ng every “atardsy Vavable nu Lod. Pavable rency FIRST CABIN 39 STPERAGE.....c.i.cuens 8 Te London, hanes Ho! To London.....ccovvvvvee a0 To Paris. ee WO} To Parie....coon0nven 3 Passage by Wednesaay 's siogmers, First Cabin ecerage $0 Payaivim io I. WITELCY wwe nzars vhso Jor warded ic ®oders r relvs Stearsge paessce Jom Liverpool er Queenstown, $40 corrency, Fevie. Hamburg. Mackots ron be Yong: nere 0 versons sending for their tricuds For further inloriostion, spp y a! the Company's oth res, JOHAN 43, DAL. Agent, No. road way New York RTEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW and the IRISH PORTS The avorite I ency fo Liverpoo', Gusgow, Rates of Vasssge, Belfast. Denny or bob us. BIO and $0. Stevin.e, $0, Prepeid Certificates fron e Ports to New-soik, 2.9, to Ham Antwerp. Cabins, $100 aud $99; dleerage, wo. Dore Lave For mation app y et the Company's offices FLANGI®R MAC DONALD Co., Agents, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. LLOYD. —ONLY Iw pie NORTH AMEFT ‘AN AMY RICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS BETWEIN NEW YORK end EREMEN via Cowes, carryincthe United States Mall ane taking passengers to England, France snd Beruany, eave New Yok. eptewber. (to be sdverti ed). BALTIC, A. (O), Jones, commmnder....3 000 tans, 1,000h, pn, WEATENN METROPOLIS H Sanders. 2,600 tums 1 00h. r. ATLANTIC mover. com'der..........1,000 tags LOO, p., For Frei) snd Passage apply to EUGER PROS, GeverajAgents, No. 40 Beaver wr, N.Y Tyme NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP BREMEN 1 A PF. Neynaber, mmster, cerrving the United Paton un wil eel (Tot the Bremen pier. foot of Third st. Hovenen. SATURDAY. Anz. 25 ror BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, in Aussaery to LONDON, HAVRE, 801 HAMPTON AND EREMEN, ®f the fol owing rates, pevabie in poid or ite equivalent iu currency: For the first cabin, #105; second cabin, $6850 sleerage, $5799. To be followed by the stessosinp AMERICA, J. C. Meyer, ite. ou Seprembes 8, of freight OF pestige «pp y 16 GL OF rare SEPT SRLRICHS Co. No, 6 Brosd st.

Gteamboats and Raiiroads. 3 fae OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GREENPORT. sud SAG JIARBOR.—Tie new and elegant ieamer ARTISAN Capt. 0. C. GYBES, HY re st.. Kast KR HURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 3 o'clock p, m. Returning, o, Sag Harbor on MUNDAYS, WEDSESDAYS end FRIDAYS, o'clock p. m upton, East Hew ptoo, end Southampton. Freight re wlved every Y. Passengers snd freight taken to New Suffolk dire t on the Tues Bay Wie. Wor juriler ‘n crmeiion ap by te WILLIAMS tH THI RE No. 5 Beekmanost. i JOR WHITESTONE, Bayliss Dock, Great Neck, Sande’s Point, GLEN COVE Glenwwod, and ROSLYN. The SEAWANH AKA caves Pier No. 24 (Peck Sip) Fat Kiver, Sundays excepted at o'clock p.m. No freight taken. yl, NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH. KEEPSIE, RODOUT end KINGSTON, lending et Cozzens's Aorawail, New Huo: zh sud Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWELL faves Dasbrosses st every Mfigrioon at 0} o clock. leaves Pier No. 43. foo! HE STEAMBOAT THOMAS COLLYER will wt foot of Thirty seventh sf. F. R., each way. make an Excoroen ‘0 Weer Point and Newhorgh THURS. DAY, Acgust 30, leaviig irom tie Par foot of Hp lh ly ("9d velock landing at Tuirty-lourtieal, Yotaeis sud Cossens's, Fare S0c. SA FETY. SPEED AND COMFORT. b I. Berry, will M COMPANY'S MAIL SATURDAY. Oct. 6 SATURDAY, Oct 20 shed here with baggage checked to Faw, ot an _ ene WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12 ue SATUKDAY suo WEDNESDAY, noon, Rover, for the sbove places, on TUESDAYS I. rwengers by this line wll be forwerded to Bridee- Bleambeats and Raflroads. AIP II AANA SIS FOR POSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASHUA, LOWELL CONCORD, THE. WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMERIATE POINTS. The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, 11Y OF BOSON aud CLY OF MEW-YORK, leave New 3 ork daily (Sundays excepted), at 5 o'clock p. m., fem Pier No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry-st., FOR NEW.LONDON, thers connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from the above points, via Norwich and Woreester, Boston and Woressier, Worcester and Nashue. and New-London and Northern Railroads. Freight taken at the lowest rates. For info mation inguire of Ee S. MALTIN, Agent, ou the Pier. NOEPENDENT LINE. ¥OR PROVIDENCE DIRECT. FARE TO PROVIDENCE. ....civiviiiiins PYTTIT 82 FARE TO BOSTON. ccviiainriiieriiminiirinesciinns 3 The new sidewvheel steamer ESCORT, Capt. J. K. Pearce. will leave Pier No. 35 North River, for Providence, every WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock, p.m. For freight or passage spply on board, orto EFSKINE PHILLIPS. No. 216 Franklio st. AY-LINE.—=STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, will leave Desbrossee-st., DAILY, at 7:40 a m., and Thirty-fousth ot. at 8a m.. tor Albany and Troy, land nz at Youkers, C West Point, New burgh, Poughkeepsie, Rhincbeck, Bristol, Ca and Hudson, A lght-draught steamboat will, on arrival at Albany, carry passengers and begance to Iroy, waking lose connections with the New-York Central Railroad. No freight, horses or varriages, received DEN BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after F THURSDAY. May 21, the Steamboat AKMENIA will leave Desbrosace at. si 9a ni, and Thirty-fourth-st. st 9} landing at Youk- ers, Grassy Point, Cozzens ns. West Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall, New burgh, New-liambargh avd Milton. Returuing, ieave Poughkeepsie st2p m. JooR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie und Rondout daily. at 4 p. w., landing at Cozzens. Cornwall, Marlborough, Milton, West Park and Esopus. Steamer Jas. W. Buidwiz on Mondays, Wedn slays sod Fridave. The Thos Cornell on Tuwdays, Thursdays sud Sat urdays, fiom foot of Harrison-st., N. R Joon Orient Point. Orient, Greenport and Sag Har. bor.—The new and ¢legant sidewheel steamer Ldward Fverett, Capt. Henry Tatterson. will leave foot of Macket-st.. ler No. 58 Fast River, every Tuesday, Thuisday and Ssturday, at 6 p.m. Reforuing, will loaves Sag Harbor every Monday, Wendesday and Friday at 4 p.m. SAAC 8. TUTIILL, Agent. No. 5 Jumes-lip. N. L. MeCREADY Co., No 36 douth-st, JOR NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with the Danbory Railroa’, The new swift steamboat NEVERSINK leaves Pier No. #7 East River (foot of Marcot-st.) every ofternocn at 3o'clook. Returning, leaves Norwalz at 7:45 a.m, on arrival of reilroad treins; shirongh in three hours Fura 75 cents. Excursion Tickets. $123, JOR PORT JEFFERSON and STONY BROOK, L. ].=8teamer PIONP ER. from Pier Mo. 40 (foot Rutgers-t.), TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS snd SATURDAYS, {ERIRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Proicht Depot 'n New York, foot of Liberty st, connects at Han tion with the Delaware. Lackawanua end Western Rauroed acd Faston with the Lehigh Valley Rail road and its nections, forming 8 direct ling to Pittsburgh end cae est, without change of ‘ary 2 LUESNTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Fxure Trains daily from the West. except Sundays, when ons train in Lhe avsuine Sixty miles and ti.tee hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cir nati, St. Louis, &c.. with bui ens change of care SI] UNG ARRANGUIMENTS i=) mave Now York as follows: West—connects at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Willimuspore, Wilkesosrras, Mahanoy Ci'y, ete, MAIL TRAIN—AL 8. to. for Flemington, Easton, Water Gap Scranton. \Wilkssbaree, UG Bend Vittston, Binghamton, ete 6a m.—Western Exp ess for Esston, Allentown Harrishurs, Pitsburzh sna the West with but ore change of core to Clucinuati or Clieszs, and but t changes to St. Louis. Connects at Har risburg with Northern Central ae d Philadelphia sé Eric Roads, for Corry and the Oi! Reg 12 Nn TrAIN—For Potteville, Harris 2 4p m~ior Faston Mauch Chong, 5 vp. m.~For Somery 6:15 p. m.—For 5 rvil.e. 0p om. —For ville 6 p. m.—~ WESTERN FXPRFSS TRAIN For Fastons Alle town. Reading, Harvisharg, Pittaburlh and the West Bleeping Cars through trom Jersey City to Pittsburgh every evening Hickets for the West can be ohwalued at the ofhice of the Central Railroad of New Jerse v. House, st Nos. 271, 520 aud 944 Broadway, and at the principal hotoks JOSIAH OU, STEAKNS, Super utendent, TRIE BAILWAY.—Trains leave Depot foot of 4 Chawbersst., Pevoric Ferry: T7458. m., Day Fxpross for Rochester Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk aud all points West aod Sonths 8:3 a m., Way rain. deily lo Otisville 106. m, Fxoress oil. Buffalo, Salameuca and West, 3p. n., Way Trew, for Middirtown 4.20pm, Way for Port Jervis, Newborgh, Werwick 5:90 p. wi. Nizht 1 zpre 8, Boftalo, Salamanca snd Dunkirk Typ. m., Lighining F xp ew, duly, for Bulisly, Belamanca, Dufkirk, and sll points Wert ond “cur h, 8 p. m., Emigrant Train, dn'ly. for the Wet. Express Traine run in direst convertion with all Southern and Were linos, HUGH RIDDLE, Geu'l Supt Wa I, BAR, Ge] Pass, Arent, UDSON RIVER aud HAKLEM RAILROA GS, ~Om snd aller Monday, May 14, 186, trains for Albany snd Troy, and Western trains, will leave New-York Commencing May 21, 78. m.—=Kxpres: for toe Feston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading’ Scranton, Orest Bead, Bethlehem, le and Flemington. connecting with Nortler es follows Express train vis Hodeon River Railroad, Thirtieth st ord Tentn-ave, through to Buflalo and Suspension Brides without chase of cars, end connecting at Troy with trains for Rutisnd, Bur lingtor and Montre 10 8. mi, Mall tisin vie Mudeon River Reflrosd, conne ting at Albany with Wesiorn trains wud at Troy with traius for the North, Ile, mw, Expres train via Halem Rail oad, Tweutyaixth-st, and Fourthave., cotre t Chethwm with Western Railroad for Leb. son Springs Pitte ell, Ac, at Albany with traics for West, and ut 1 oy with traios for arstogs springs. Rutlind, Burlington aod Mop tied. 4p. m., Frpiewt sin via Hudson River Railroad, eonnectioz at Albany with tres tor Wet, and wt Troy with tres for Moutreal, with sleaping co ache Spm. Fame sin via Harlem Naflroad, connecting at Chatham with Weer Ros (or Lebsnon Sprivgs end Pittsbel 1; st Albany with trains for We. and at doy with tralos for Rutland, Burlington, sud Montro.l 7p. m., Express train via Hodson River Nallroad, with sleeping-car stieched, and through to Buffalo end pension liridge withoot chanze of cars. Also, Sleeping-tar every day excepting Saturdays, attached from New-York throngh te Ug'le whurgh, without change. vie Rome, W., and 0, Rallrosd, This train will run ou Sanday. Cos rection for Troy wil be made at F, Albany. 11 p.m. train via FE odson diver Ia'lrood, with slesping-ear attachal, arriving at Alhacy #0 Troy iu the moraing, sud connecting with trains for North and ed WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice-President. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Summer arrange- 4 meat trom Avent 15 1960 Leaves James slip, N. Y.. 8 a mu for Gresnport and way stations; 10:30 a. m. for Syosset snd way sia- tious; 3:30 p.m Express Uruio for Greenport; 4:00 p.m. Syosset and wey stations; 5.30 p.m. North lsi'p avd way slations, sud Saturdey nights to Yepuank A ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY A Foot of Barclav-st.— Om snd after Ju'y 11. Morning wail treios for Hucke'tatorrn and will leave at 230 a m, Mau Express tor sl wie Dover Express at Sp. wm inlermadio’a sta'lons sews tof Milburn at 4.10 p.m. SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent “ORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY, i Truins leave Jersey City for Piermont st and 9:12 a. mat 1:18, 4:22, 5:2% and 0:25 pom. Ssturdays only at 11:15 p. w. Tho 9:12, 4:22 and 6:20 ran throagh to Mausey THOMAS W. DEMAREST Superintendent NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. SUMMUE ARRANGEMENT, 1365, COMMENCING JULY b, 1805 Passenger Station in New Yorx, corner Twenty seveuth-st, and Fourth ave Lnisuce on Lweulv-seveull si. 4 TRAINS LEAVE KEW. YOKN: For New-Tiaven, *.07 6.0 (Ex,) 1L.3a oe; 1215, (Ex) 300, Ex.) 345 40nd 80 (Fx, p.m For liridgepott. 7.00. R00, (kx) (Ex. 2.00, (Ex.,) 5.45. 4.00 and 5.00 (£X..) p.m. For Milford, and ntrattord. 7.00. 11.90 mm. 5.45 4.30, p. m. For Fairiield. Soutupor: and Westport, 7.0%, [L30a m., 445. 430 p. mw. For Norwalk. 7.00, 8.00, (Fx.,) 9.30, 1! 0 a. m.; 12.15, (Ex,) 3.9, (Fx...) 345,430,550 800 (Ex.,) 3. mw. For Darien, 7.00, 6.30 11.70 a. 1. 3.43, 4.30. 5.90 p. m. For Gireenwichy, 7.00 9.20 1.30a 0m, 200, 3.45, 4.20,530.6 27 p.m. or Statutord, 4.00, 8 00 (Kx..) 9.30. 1L.30 a wn: 1215, (Ex) 2.15, 3.00, (Ex.,) 3 45, 4.30, 5.30, 6,5. 8.09 (Ex..) p. ms For Port Chester und in ermadists stations. 7.00, 830, ILY) a m.; 2.15, 3.45, 4.50, 5.00, 6.30. 7.00 p. m. CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston, wis Springii=d. 6.00 a m. (Ex.)30 (Ex.,)89 p.m. For Bowon, vis Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex..) 8.00p. m. For Hartiord snd Springlicld, 8.00 a m., (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Kx.,) LO p.m. For Connecticut River Railroad, 8.008 m. (Ex,) 1215p. m. te Mon- treal 3.00 p. m. to Northampton, 4 we Hartiord, Provideuce sud Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex) a m.; “Ade p.m, ¥or New Haven. New London and Stonington Railroad 6.00 a w, 12.15, 3.9%. 4.00 p. =m. For Canal Riilroad, 12.15». m. to Northampton For Mousstomic Rairoad, $a m., Jom For Naugatuck Ralrosd, 6.00 a m.. 5.00 p. 1a. ror Danbury end Norwak Railrosa. 7 ea, 1205 poo, 4.30 p.m. Commodioas Sleeping Care sitacoed to 8.90 p.m, train. JAMES H. HOYT, Soot. EW- JERSEY RAILROAD.=T ans leave foot of AN Courtlandt-st., for Puieapkrpuia, st 7: 4 10a m., 12m, 4,0, end 12 p. oi, for Barr Mone sud Wasmixorox st 8 and 10a m., 7 p. m., and 12 midnight. 1.30 a mo; 12.15, RAKITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.

{ANGE OF TIMI On and after MONDAY, Aug 6. 1860, the trains and boats of this Company wil leave ss fol ows: Steamer J ESSE HOYT will leave Pier No. 32 North River, foot of Dugne-st., sb 10:40 a. rw. connecting wila Express train for Red Bank, Long Branch, Faruingdale, Folntl lease’, Bricksburg Manchester, Towu's River, Woodwaus'e, Bsrnegat, Shawong, Toekerton, Atsion, Fockson and Philadephia, and all stetions on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, 4 At 4p, m., from Pier No. 12 Nor'h River and 4:13 p. m. from Pler Jo. North River. connecting with (raine for the sbove poluts ad Philade)pbis rud Expess kran for long Branch. Fare to Long Bran:i on this train, only 25 cents. Kare t6 Philadephia on ail reine, $2, The Frel<ht Bos: leeves at 5:00 p. m, for el) poiats on the line and Pifludelph a RETURNING. TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: Expres, st8 a wm, from £0 of Vineast 1 fare to New-York, #2. Wey Mail and Express, at 2:40 a. wm from Camden, erriving at New: York at 9:30 a. tn.. and stopping et Pier No. 3 North River. Freight, at 5:15 p, m.. ~rriving io New-York at 4 vw, next morniny All baggege wnat be delivered io hew-Yoik at Pier No. 32, as nous will be received at Pier No. 0 WM. N. CLAYTON, Supt. Crcursione. I a rPHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. No. 40 Cedar st, New-York. Ree Advertisement in snother colnmn. DAY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.—De- FT iguifol Bumper excursions by the favorite steamer Jessie Hoyt, daily, (Sundeysexcepted), from pier No, 32, foct of Dogne-st., North Fiver, a8 10°45. mo, core ing sei) throug the Narrows snd Lower Bay. pest Forts Latayette, Hamil &c., to Port Monmouth. and returning to New Yoru: uiivivg i 2:30 p. mw. Yere for the round trip To cents. Chi half p en undet ton years CLARY. N' CLAYTON. Supt. $YAILY EXCURSIONS 10 GLEN COVE and ROSLYN Landing st White Stoe, Baylis Dock, Great Ne x, Sands Point, Mott's Docs snd Glen Wood. The steembost ARROW. SMITH, Cept. smith, will leave Peck-sip. Pir No. 24, East [liver, every moimng, Sundays excepted. at 9:13 for the above lan lige. Reivrning will leave Hoslyn ot 3:0 p.m, touching for pasic.gers JS XCURSION SEASON of 186. 4 wi the State, t of Liperty-st., N. K., at No. Astor wopel le. Hudson st. Real Estate for Sale. LL WANTING FARMS. L Large ana thriving settiement. of Vise sna; mild cCimale 30 miles south of Philadelphia dy railroad. Nish soll: produces Jarge crope; twenty acre tracts, at $20 per sore, pr vable within roar y Yours; good DUSIORS OENILE good society, Loundiecs Liaprovements. Apply to CHAS K LANDIS, Pom Laudstownsup N Leuders anew ys. Papers coutsininz informatio will be sent free From Neport of Solom Robinson, Agmedtuw al Editw of The “Ivil ume prost extensive Jeri (vaels, TR an aimait evel J «1108 hd WED condition for pitasunt farming that we kmow ef hiv onde of the Western Prairie. TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots. Water Powers fo manafascturing, for SALE, at BERICKEHURG, OCKAN COUNTY, NEW.JERSEY, 44 miles irom New. York ou railvosd to Philadelphia Soil fine Jlosn soperior for all erops. Country just rolling eno tor beauty snd wility, Climate wild sud provervialy esl iv Water soft and pure. No fever and sgne. Sod only to sctual seis ters, on easy terms. Price per aera, 0 aud upward, For circulars aud maps. address ss above W. J. PARMENTIER, Agent. Bricksbore, A RARE CHANCE. AM 50 000 Aeres—We offer for sale, or exchange for Dry Goods Gro- eeries, or City Property, the whole or a part of 50.000 Acres of valu able Timber, Coal. nnd Agrienlturel Lands ia Keutacky, 23.04) Acres of valuable Timber aud Improved Lands in Flotida 20.000 Acres wu Bath County, Virginia 5.000 Acres Improved Lands in Morzen County, Teruesses. 100.000 Acres io KRensas, Hlinois, Wiscousin, snd Towa, together with 100 Cotton, Wheat, and Tobacco Ilwta ions sud Uartas, ol very low figures City Property bought and sold, RK. A. MATTHEWS Co No. 36 New-st,, Office No. 31. PPLY to STANLEY DAY, No. 319 ourth-ave,, for DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST of eity Houses, Lots sod Country Property. Muailed free if desired up HANDSOME Brown-stoue HOUSE, new, ele- gant. and couvestont iu ell particulos; located on a Felzisn paved aud ell lighted street, sud Jmwed ate y off Fourth and Filth aves, the foiuer being the boulevard of Brook 3 Price #18000, FH. L WIDSR, No. 39 Fleet A 100D, SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING, 60x30 4 fect, Lot T1200 feet, for sale iu Broome-st., near Broadway. Apply to 8. C. SMITH, No. 20 Frenkfor at. (rFranklort tloue) [0 ENACE and ORE BANK for SALE.=The undersigned offers at Private Sale the following described walua blelle 1 Eatste ani Personal Property situsted in the County of Mifllin, st Mount Union, viz No. 1, consisting of Tract of Land containing shout 2,500 acres, covered with abundant snd ozon ent Tiaber, upou which is epected 8 LRSACE in complete yonuing order snd operating sucesssiully; with fins! class Lngine, Hot Blast, snd al. modern iuprovewents ailic wd aed od facent to Pennsyivenin Railroad and Canal; 13 dwelling-houies for operatives snd New Man ion House for wansger Store House sud stock of store coods, kemith Shop and Tools, Wagon Shop, seve ral (ha Leases of Loe Ore near tle Furnace; Ore washer aif scales, Wagons and Carts, 4 SIX MULE TEAMS; 10 hand of Horses shout 2 500 cords of Wood, cut; Conl and Coke sufficient on Land to run the Furnece 3 months, about 1,000 tune of Ore, mined No.2, Farm of 260 acres joining the sbove, with a two-story Dwelling House and new Bank Lorn, and laud iu high stale of tulliva tion. This tract coutalos an inexhanstible ONE MINK, with d:ifts pow open that will yie'd 10.000 tans of tieh fossil Om. On the sbove property is one of the best watey powers in the State, to gether with lo tion for Nal Factory, Forge, or other wanvfwtorios on the roflroad and cane!. The above property sents ra ages, and if improved would make ore of the u For a Sumuer resort, Jack Mountzin, il propery em- be lished with ite celebrated Jack Mountsin Spring gushingtorin et cea of salubrious water sufficient to water the town Mount Union, 00 fee’ above tie Junisia River, would uke the most healthy deiight/nl end pleasant waterinz place in the country The attention of capitalists is particolurly invi‘ed to the sbove property and would well repay a visit to the place in order to examine oll its advantages Persons desirous of ven ing the pre nises or desiring further infor mation will ¢:1i on or address MARTIN PEIRFFYH end MARIN GRUBY., Ssiungs, Lancaster Co, Pa.; Dr. A. K. RORKHER, Mount ville, Lancaster ('o., Pa; or REUBEN GARBLR, suver Spiiogs, Lanesster Co, Pa, Possession and a good title w!'l be given immediately I’ OR SALE in Westchester County—A HOUSE six LOTS, ful! of choice Frults, Grap HOUSE snd STABLES, eight LOTS. cl oice Fruits, w high ground beautifol view of the Fest Kiver: posscarion ficsl Seo: tember. Apply to CHAS LEACH, ot Wilwou's Coal Odice, tust building east side over the Harlem Bridge JOR SRALE—VIRGINIA LANDS—A valuable FARM in Orange County, on the Repidan River 8 miles worth west from Gerdousville (Junction of Central and Alexandria Rall rosd). containing 2.000 acres, 150 being choice bottom lend, balance wplind, ull of excellent quality snd hig ly improved, one-he'l being cleared. residue waloable timber. Upon the rreniscs sre 8 Steam Saw hill in operation, and a large quantity of Sgwed Lugber; a good Dwelling, ane caitsble Oubalnzs, Terms easy, A ply tn B. JOMINSON BAKBOUR, Gordonevilla, Va Jor SALE—A first-class Property, containing H0 acres of Land, with natoral faciiities seldom equaled to make it en elegant residence, baving a variety of fruit trees, fine srove. pare erring water, and new building, Location 2 mile: from Irvington and Hudson River Ret'rosd. Price $6,600, or 30 acr+s of the froat land will be sold for $4.60, Address, 5. CRANK, Dobos Ferry, N.YV.3 [rox SALE, in Colchester, Coun., near Bacon Academy —A FARM, contaiviug 69 acres, The Houne ims jost unr ble mantels, and bas 15 been 8 tered end enlmiged. fitted with 1oums, There ere several fine beazing orchards on it, ['rice $7,500, Possession immediately. Also for Sale, the Stock Farviing Utensils nd Crops. Address H. N. LEL, Colctester, or Lox Neo. 1,207 New York Post Office. SALE—At Washingtonville, Orange County, N. Y., 8a FARM of shou! 2 acres of zood land, with bulldings, &o., suitable for grain and dairy purposes; cre mils from depot. lo quire of JOHN JAQUFS, jon SALE, to close an Estate—A MANUFAC. TURING PROPERTY. consisting of Rolling Mill, Forge, Grist Mill, Blecksmith Shop, Hotel. Dweling Houses, line of the Mortis Canal, near Boonton. N, J Also, one-he'f of a valuable MINING PROPETY, with nearly 000 acres of land, be uz part of the Old Hibernia Mine, For terms, &e, apply to E. KE. WILL! or tl. WILLIS, at Boonton, New Jersey. DS SALE=The three-story Brown-Stone High Stoop HOUSE, No. 13 East Thirtiethet pear Filth ave with handeliers, Carpets, Vietures and Billiard Table Proce #7158, oy con renin. luguire st the House, or of HOMER MORGAN, 2 Pinewt, JOR SALE OR EXCH ANG E~The finest Country Seat in Quesns County, situated ot Jamaica. Apply to AARON A. DEGRAUW No. 242 Southoet, k AREAT INDUCEMENTS. COAL OIL and TIM- X EER LAND FOR SALE on liberal terms 10,000 scees on Blue Creek, rear Great Kanawha River, West Virgina Two thousand seres partly improved, on Ganley River, near its mouth. The above Lands are unsurpassed for fertility of soil, beauty of timber ard richness of coal and minersls; portions of the above Lands contain four workable veins of cosl, two of which are full ux feel in bight. Addiess WAL H. BRILL, All-gheny City, Pa. REAM LSTATE and LOAN OFFICE oa MNILLIAM A. COIT, No. 4 Pinot, has for SALFE on Murray Hill first-class four-story brows stone HOUSE sud STABLL. Toswssion fmmedistely. Also, 8 number of HOUSES on various streets-—some of them immediate posse sion. Several sums of MOXEY to LOAN on mortrage 1PLENDID FARMS, 125 acres, 160 acres, 42 acres, 3.) wits tine buildings, choice fruit and hesithy location, will be sold low. cheap JAQUE, No. 208 Brondway., 1 O00 WILL BUY avery beautiful, healthy UNAS loeated FARM of 40 Acres "ur below its value ae the owner received it thror gh a riortgage foreclosure baildings would cost the woney, which are finely situated back from the rod; wel shaded Farm well watered, and 200 bearing Apple Tres on it: three niiles from Spring Valley, N. Y., by Railroad or North itiver. Calon F. J. BEAN, No. 113 Jobu-st, Apply se sbove, GURNER Co, No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York, For Advertisement in suother column. fjonses and farms Wanted. \YANTED to RENT, unfurnished, a first-class HOUSE in New York or Brooklyn. Addiess, with par jculsrs, LIBRARY, No. 72 West Thirty-fourth-#'. By fel wc Toe GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. No, 80 Cedar-st,, New-York. See Adv rtisement in another colamn, "A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE to LET, in Brooklyn, d All modern improve S. D.. five minutes walk from the Ferry, STIMSON ments. Possession given immediately, Address 8. J No, 52 Murrsy-st,. New-York. AOUNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman has jast J ercoted a large and commodions BUILDING in the upper part of We tehest-r County, containingsome 30 Rooms, with large Parlors, Dining sod Billiard Rooms, delicions Water, lee-house (ull=15 tums, Boru. Stable, Garden spot, play ground for child ion sud large pond of

water for Lahing or boating; the whole admirably srranzed to accom. modate about 5) persons, including servants; suiisble either for a gone tec! eountry Boerding House or for four or five private familing clubbed together—just 20 minutes’ valk from the station. Persons can be in New-York at 9e. mand leave at 5 p.m. Reference vill be required as to character snd respousibiity, Reot will bs made rea For further particulars apply to JOSEPH PICKARD. first floor, Lot ads Bullding, Park, or to GEORGE 8, HICKOK, National Park Bank, nO LET OR LEASE—The four-story first.-lass Furglish basement HOUSE, No. 480 West Twenty-second-st, Timed “te possession, BURNHAM'S, No. 609 Hudsont, TO, JET, IN LUQUIERST., BROOKLYN.~ A story aud basement imi'ation stone HOUSE gas, and weiter st back door. loquire of F.C. KELLOGG, No, 44 Fourth Place, Rrooklen, 10 LET—A handsomely-furnished OFFICE at No. 156 Broadway. loguire at ross No, 16, from 10 to 4, W! IRKSHOPSs TO LET—No. 40 West Eigh- teenta-st, 3 4 A Summer felreats. fue GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. No. 8) Cedar-st., New-York, See Advertisement in another colume., THE BEST of COUNTRY BOARD may ba had at the VETTIPAUG HOUSE, Fasex, Conn., during the Ful and Winter. tor $700 per week. Address M. A. CUMMINGS, for par ticulars. Doard and Rooms. FINI GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-at., New-York. _ See Advert senent in another column, ate VERY LLEGANT Furnlshed Parlor TO LET; 4X also. a room with private bath stteched. in 8 very respectable end Lesliny neighborhood. Apply at No. 84 Bairow-sl., corner of PLEASANT RETREAT. —First-class ROOMS, with Hygienic BOARD and immunity from ean be secured at the Lurkish Bath Establishment, No. €3 Columbia-st., Brooklyn Hights, N.Y. Thres minutes’ walk from Yukon Ferry, B 00MS WANTED—Partially furnished, by aGen- tema and bis wife. with Breakfast only, within ten minates walk of Fourteenti-st. snd Union square, about she let of October. carry it out to the best of my abilit ed a 1 situated ou the Drn Goods. [FALL STYLES. in i GIRAND OPENING THIS DAY. GENTS, YOUTHS, BOYS, Ea LADI™S, MISSES snd CHILDREN'S MATS LADIES and CHILDRENS FUKS, &o J. R. TERRY N CP ARPETS, FURNITURE, OLL-CLOTHS, &c¢ J ~Lirent depres Decided Altnough the jobbers and importers “ir prices begause of the recent rise in gold, will continue 10 sell al this iuonth, snd as boug as my pres=at sock lasts, 125." My motto is quick and wen to Ne. tath in the prize of thesa goods bargin in Carpets partie: rly. have udvance B' prices evoo jess than when gold was at seivs end swell profits, On this los built wy tc li oPARRELL, Nos, 267 269 and 271 West Thirty-ifth-at., corner FPighth-ars, NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! A We are now opening a sl odid stock of NEW BLACK PND DLORED SILKS NEW AND FASHIONABLF FANCY DRESS GOODS, FRENCH MERINOES AND POPILY

NS V CASHMERE AND BROCIHEF SHAWLS. W. K. PEYTON, Nos. 272 sud 274 Bowery, Near Houston st, JON 1S and PATTERN HATS. —Milliners and ever, Lody con save 50 per cent by buying at our immense Malli 571 Brosdway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. Great very, No DBargsins this season, Splendid Hats, newest styles. LANEETS BLANKETS! BLANKETS! Al GUEAT BARGAINS FROM AUCTION ‘Now is tie tive to buy.” ALL-WOOL BLANKETS. ...coicoirnnnnnnns Only &3 50 per pair, FINE QUALITY Dosiiiineiininniiinrinn «»On'y 500 per pair. SUPER QUALITY Do.uouiisniiisns gosnsanss Only 6 00 per pai. HEAVY ALL-WOOL WHITNEY BLANKETS, er SashaessiaREsiEESS sassesns At 87 00 per palr. ...AL 8 30 por pair. 272 and 274 Bowe y. extra siz EXTRA HEAVY Do TN PSA NII no. 409 Frosdwar R H. MACY, o FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS, BEST QUALITY FRENCH KID GLOVES, Le, FOURTEENTH-ST. AND SIXTH-AVE TO JOBBERS. THE EAGLETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY INVITE THE ATTENTION STOCK OF HOOP SKIRTS. NEW STYLES OF SUPERIOR FINISH AND AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Nos. 81 AND S3 JOHNST, NEW-YORK. TY I GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 8) Cedar-st,, New York, See Advertisement in another column. OF THE TKADE TO THEIR EXTENSIVE bi Gales bn Audion. M. Menwix. Anctioneor. IANS i A Y BANGS, MERWIN C0., Broadway cor. 4th- at —Sgles of Books, Works of Art, Feney gods. Fornitare, ke. 0 ag LE 00K TRADE SALE. Auctioneer, QUNEIGIN 3 SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE.

v Texasury Depavrunny, Cvgron House, vay Va, August 0. L806 AXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE 8f GOVERN. Several hundred hogsheads Jf G08 Yi In compl ance with instroetious from A. Risle Supervising Special Agant, there will be sold, to the highest bidder, at Public Auc.donat 1] o'clock in the farenoon of WEDNESDAY the st WINSTONS BUILDING, corner of Fourteenth and Coryosty, in the city of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, the 4 MENT TOBACCO gris PE Sth day of September next folowing des ribe d CAPIUR CD AND ABANDONED PROPERTY, viz TWO HUNDRED (or mors) HOGSHEADS LEAF TOBACCO; FIVE HUNDRED BOXES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. The Leal Tobacco has been gathered from the counties of Bedlord Rosnoke, ¥revnlin, Caupbell, Heory, Patrick, Halifax, Prince kd 3’ Cha ott, com pri a all the ward, Pittaylvania, Mecklenburg an good tobacco lands fn the State. Much of it is of tha finest suitable for wrappers,” snd Das been well cared and preserved. This to the manufactorer and deelor regely some three or foar huadred As mor= mar be added ta the sale, which will complete the wile presents 1 Ag he offered. Should {he demand warrant, on of Virginia Tobarro for Goverument account. swp'es of each Lhd. will be ready for inspection at tue salesroom, ten ways preceding the day of sale. TELM: Cash, ln Government Funds 0 UN 8S LOOMIS. Assistant Special Agent, i. Leeps, Auctioneer Fourth-ave., near Lighty-sccond of, HOUSEHOLD _¥ Washstande, &c.. Matiremes, Pillows, ke, Silver ment of Ki GURNER Co. No. 50 Cedar ot., New York. Bee Advertisement in suother eolomn, vITY SALE ROOMS. 493 Broadway PD LEAVITY, STREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. E. Cooley. a “exer I ENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by auc- tion on FRIDAY, Aug 31, ot the privete residence No. 1.200 URNITURE, condeting of Prussels Carpet, carved rosewood Tote a Totes, in crimson vlk velvet; errved rorewood Fary Chalcs in do., rosewnod marble-top Center Tables, allt frais Of) Paintings. git frame Oval snd Pler Mirrors, black walaut Oval and Lound Tables, tlack weliut Extension Dining Table, carved marble top Hullet, mabogany Lounge in grees leather, willow Arn “heirs. rosewood, mahogany sud bisck waloat Bedsteads, Bure, t Bolsters, Tol'ct Crocke y, tod Ware, Glassware, Crockery, &c. Also, an sssort- nen Furniture, with which the sae will commence, Tie GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Gitnations Wanted— Females, FE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! RNER Co, No, 80 Codar-st.,, New-York, Bee Adverilsement in another column. o ol. near Bowery. Gitnationseanted— Males. Ti GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OURNER Co. No 8) Cedar st, New-York. See advertisement ln another column. J DRUG CLERK, Box No, 176 Times Office, ro DRUGGIST: dress A.J, Whitoex's Point, N. Y. ET NURSES CAN BE OBTAINED, from 10 to o'clock, daily, ot toe NURSES AGENCY, No. sixth: 1 RUG CLERK wants a SITUATION. Address An experienced APOTIE- CARY wants a SITU TION as CLERK la a drugstore. Gelp Wanted. III GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., Now-York. Fee Advertisement in snother column A GENTS WANTED, for Le GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! FRANK MOORE'S NEW WORK, “WOMEN OF THE WAR." Agents will find this a book of real merit and intrinsic valve—$UB Jor NEW—intensely interesting and exciting. No WOKK ever jt ructed Everybody wants it, and thousaude will purchase It as soon as an opportunity is efforded thew. 8 8 SCRANTON Co, No. 126 Asylam st, Harford. Conn, and engaged the public wind like this For full particu 'srs send for circular. Address GENTS WANTED.—Wanted in every count first-class Agents to canvass £1 Littleficld's new pictwe of the CSDEATHBED OF LINCOLN,” painted fiom personal «iting. OT aud other distinguished per dorsed by the Pre ident, Speaker #004 presetit on that sad occasion. Address with stamp ‘A GENTS WANTED to SELL “TRIED AND TRUE, OR LOVE AND LOYALTY.” It conteins not few pictures of Slavery, which equal in painfol in. terest anything that Mrs. Stowe describes in her famous “povel.” [Chicago Post, The churacters introduced purport to be from real life, and thei experience gives or a stirring pieture fn the refugee’s life of those who were Tried and True” to the Union.—[North-Western Christian Advocate. It is very few stories that we either read or report in our colnam of book notices; but this is one that may be perused with pleasure end profit.—| Christian Advocate, Pittsburgh, Pa. One Agent writes thot in seven hous he has taken fourteen orders; has never sold anything thet sold so well, Address W. J. HOL- LAND, Springfield. Mass William st DRINTERS.—WANTED, a good JOB COMPOS. ITOR. one seenstomed to Poster Work—a good situation for a e or two CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS. i good hand. Also. on App'y te BAKER GODWIN, No. Spruce-st, FPVHREE to FIVE LADIES or GENTLEMEN desire 8 pleasing and Lealthin] avocation by selling a wost populer work, can learn of a per- I ortunity to make TLL. No. 74 West of good address and refinement, who mapent and most des able business, with fine oh money, by ealling on or addressing E. R. 8 Twelith-sf., N. Y, LITTLEFIELD CLAGETT, P.O. Box No, 555, Washington, D.C [RE F-READER.—A thoroughly competent Proof- Reader is wanted by E. O. JENKINS, Printer, No. 20 North FANTED—Experienced SALESWOMEN. R. H. MACY, Sixth-arve. snd Fourteonth st, ANY ANTED—A SOPRANO; also a BASS SINGER for Presbyterian Chorch, Address C. T., Box No. 203 Pest Office, stating experience and neming salary, WwW ANTLED=—A WOOLEN CARDER for two sete wn Now Jersey, just out of New-York; must be superior work. dostrions; will require the best reference. Address stating wages wanted, Box No, 2750 New-York Post-Oftice, man, temperate and inc W ANTED=—An American or German WOMAN, as Sears ress and Superintendent of the House. Good referon es For particulars, address B. D., Box No, 1.262 required. WANED GIRL to do General Houseworr for three in family. Wages $8 Call between 10 and 12 0. ma. at No. 334 Second-uve,, between Nineteenth aud Twentioth-st. VV ANTED—Compotent "FEMALE NURSES for Cholera Hospitals. Apply at the Otlice of Sanitary Superintend ent, No. 01 Mott-si., between 9 1m. sod 12 wm. bringing letters of recommendation. GOVERNESS. Those who are able to tesch perfect] Jove RN er the other branciies, are pre Fo Re ANTED—By a German Fawily, living only a few miles distant from New-York, a thoroughly compe en’ French and Lees given and required. Address L. M.. Boz No. 4,215, N. Y. Post-otfice. IV ANTED—A smart energetic man that is ac- WANT BSixesy and can take of men sud teume. Address Box Ne. quainted with the TIMBER B of aud work a large num Station F. ANTED—AN ENERGETIC PARTY in every snd sell ‘the most wonderful Engraving Our pablice- place. We have Agents KG bro ph SAAN Li ofa plore sny doubting syfplicant. Fxclu ry forront enc t. No wo ial Circular, address with romp. DUVAL. SWANDER Co.. Publishers, Nos. 24 and 24 Seat ever produced” Chromo Oil Prints, Lithographs, ec. tions sell rapidly to the lead clearing over thrwe hundred dollars per mon wus vor miant. For Fiftli-ot., Philadelphia, Pa Amusemen's. WwW NTER GARDEN. Less en ed aud Manager... ooeeveee. Mr. WM. STUART. 28 MuBagZer.eiiiriiss eersssn. Mr. 4. G. BAKLEY, {ITRSDAY EVENING, Aug 29 LAST NIGLUT BUT TWO LAST NIGHT BUT TWO, Tit it of the great Comenian, JOUN BREOGUOE AM, JOHN BROUGHAM apres this evening for the last time but two io his Vi lY SUCCESSFUL NEW DRAMA O'DONNFELL’S MISSION, QO DUNNELL'S MIS»ION, of tle mau cu who wi entitled presented wit! BEAUTE UL SCENERY, COSTUMES and APPOINTMENTS. JOHN BROUGHAM, an Capt. RODERICK O'DONNELL, SATURDAY EVENING. Sept. I, ol FAREWELL BENEFIT JOLIN EROUGHAM, and LAST NIGYT of his MOST SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT. Doors oper ut 74 Commence at 8 o'clock. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, hang ement of MR. I. NEV TON GOTTHOLD, who will appear in a New Play, by ar American Author, enti'ied THE CHARLATAN. ray" ie i ROADWAY THEATER. Admission 50 cents Nos. 483 and 485 Broadway, corner of licoowme-st. Continued success of the distinguished tragedian, MR. JAMES »TARK. Production of the great Drama, iu three acts, of NAPOLEON, THIS EVENING, doors open at 7h; begins at 8, WEDNESDAY--MATINEE. Doors ojen at 124: begios at 14 Firat time in Neav- York, the great Crama, with New Scent iy, New Costamos, New Appointments, NAPOLEON. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. ...MR JAMES STARK, “Gustave St. Avbing,” 5, Nagle: Mgrabsl Lannes” J. H. Jack; “Fouche,” MW, Leffingwell; Marshal Duroc” G. W. Stod- dard; Geo. Rapp. W. L. Jamieson: ‘*Ducerel,’ J. “vans; “Pipa.” C Luvenport. Other characters by Messrs. Reed ocd man, Beekp un, J rdan, Peck, &c. &e. Clotilda de Lemargue. ...ooveisiiiiss AAR SASS AE RAD Mise Alic Cray. Empress Jos pilue, Miss Coin Logan: Theres: La Beller, Mis Ella Turner. Secretaries, Ushers, Pages, Ledies of Honor, Holders, @'c., by the compeny and large auxiliary corps. Seats tay be secood at the Box Office, frow 8 Lo 10 0 clack, six days io advance. PEMEMBER, SATURDAY MATINEE. ARNUM'™ NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Brondway, between Spring snd Prince-sts COOLEST PLACE OF ENJOYMENT IN THE CITY, LAST DAY BUT TWO. MR. G. L. FOX, MISS KATE PENNOYER, MR. C, K. FOX, THE GRAND PANTOMIME COMPANY, in TWO NEW PANTOMIMES. EVERY AFTERNOON at 2, EVENING at 8, The groat Comic Pantomuue. enti led THE MAGIC BARREL, IRRESISTIBLY COMIC, DECPLY INTERESTIN UNUSUALLY EXCITING PUZZLING TRICKS AND TRANSFORMATIONS, DANCE by the Lilipatian Wonder, GEN, GRANT, Jr. MASTER ALLEY TURNER, INFANT DRUMMER. To conclude with the Ballet Pantomime of THE sCHOOLMASTER. PLEASING and LAUGHABLE. THF LATEST ACCESSION OF CURIOSITIES, to be seen at all hones, WKHOUT EXTRA CITARGE IN THE NEW SALOON, COLLECTION OF TIE LATE GORDON CUMMING, THE GREAT LION-SLAYER eonsisting of t1.e Meads, Horus, Tusks, Skins, ete. of the HIPPOPOTAMUS, RHINQUEKOS, ELEPHANTS, UIRAFFES, LIONS, TIGEKS, LEOPARDS AND OTHER ArRICAN MALS NPVEFRING OVER 5,000 SPECIMEYS, ¢!aln by this Intrepid Houter during FIFLFEN YEARS HUNTING IN AFRICA. MILLERS NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY tontalninig bronze portraits of ell the celebrated Union Generals A MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, three years old. weighs 1% Ibs. TUREE DWARFS, GLASSBLOWERS, CIRCAS3IAN GIRL. LIVING PIRDS OF RAREST PLUMAGE AFRICAN CLOWNFKD EARS BLACK SWANS, THE AFRICAN VUILAURR. iB ADJUTANT. LIVING ORANG-OUTAXO FLOM BUKNSO. OSE HUNDRED LIVING MONKEYS. No SNAKES. 125 PORTRA FY 3 INDIAN cms. Cosmorsmss, Le vncd Seal, Happy Family, Grend Aquaria. Wax Figores. Oe logic l, Conchological. and Numismatic Collections Bistorics! Relies, 200,000 other Curlosities. Adwission, 30 cents, Children under ten, 15 cents. FRIDAY, Ava, S1—=BUNEFIY snd LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE of MR, 4. L, FOX. MONDAY, “5p. J=GRAND OPENING OF THE DRAMATIC BEASON. OOD THEATER. LAST WEFK of the HANLON BROTHERS, VERSATILE COMPANY. THURSDAY, August 39, Fourth night of the HANLON SHTADOW PANTOMIME. Fourth appes:suce of Mis KATHLEEN O'NEILL, the selebrate Irish vocalist, Fourth appearance of the MASTERS CARON, Secon! week of the colebrut-d CUBAN BROTHERS, ESPINOSA and RODERIQUES, Tre HANLON BROTHERS, Thomas, Edward and Frederick evory nizht, and the entire company ios new aud varied programe. FRIDAY, Aug. 31. BENEFITOF THE HANLON BROTHERS. Box book now open. fac. THOMAS GARDEN CONCERTS, AT TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave., between Fitty-vignih aud Fifty-nin hats. THE OREATESY SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. THIS (THURSDAY). LVENING, AUG, 30, AT 8 O'CLOCK, THE SEVENTI-FOURTH OF THEO, THOMANS POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONXCLATS PROGRAMME: Bs DEAR os nk sinnss £555 485 55555555555 SARS sh ARAMA aes Tahirbach 2. Overture—" Stradelia”.......... Flotow 3 Waltze"' DebatteD "ovuvns:iviirssrssnssrsnsnnns On Gung'l 4. Orand Selection—""Ermani "........coivvviinns saburen Nerdi 5 Overtore—'" Poet and Peasant shesnansnnes ane Suppe 6. Fantasie for French Horn... sasneabish entrain iebuck MR. HENRY SCHMITZ. T. Waltz—""Denteche™.....coonvsrnserrsssrsrsssssansnnses Stans 8. Fantasie—'* Midsummer Night's Dream ".........0 Meudslssohu 9, Fantasie—"* Dissolving Views (ic fourtableax)..........L.umbye 10. Lied—="Die Poors". .0....... Dr yr vee Schaefer 1. March=" Potpourri. ...ooivinnn anime Bach ALDMISSIC 25 CENTS. NOU POSTPONEMENT. JRENCH THEATRE. 1H. DRAPER, Director. ITALIAN OPERA, FRIDAY Evening, Avgus: 1. 4th end last Representation of Ros was’ er work IL BARBIERE DISEVIGLIA Signora LEONILDA BOSCHETTI.... Signor TAMARO ...ooovnnnninnn Signor HK LANDINL.. Signor BARILL......... Herr CARL FORMES, Sigoer ROSA... .+.Conductor. Prices of Admission: Balcony Boxes, 0; Parquette, $1; Dress Circle, 75 cents; Gallery, U0 cents; Prosceniom Boxes. $6 snd $10, furnished at the Box Office and st Leer Schirmer's. No extra charge for reserved seats, mTH-AVE. OPERA-TIOURE, 0) Nos. 2and 4 Wold Twenty fourths, adjoining Fifth-ave. Hotel. BUDWOR 'H'S MINATRE LS, Crowded honses—=delighted audiences. J. H. ad W, 8 Budworth la pew acts. Dempster, Henry, Grier sud Hodgkin, the grest quartette. Dick Sends the champion c'oz dancer, Admission 50, 75 and Joe. Box office open trom 10am. until 5p.m. Doors open at 7}; to commence at 8 o'clock precisely, Matinee every Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock. [i A California Wines. ee a (YURNEE Co, (x DEALERS IN PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, No SO CEDAR-ST, NEW.YORK. These valuable ines are gaining public favor with estouishiog rapidity, and their unprecedented aud unrivaled popularity are not without merit. They have only to be fairly tested to give thew the preference over sll others. As a purifier of the blood they excel all other Wines, and the namerous certificates which have voluntari'y been tendered from the most eminent physicians, es well as gentlemen in every position in life, are proot conclusive that these Wines are useful in ail cases for which they are recommended. le following brands are now offered by us They comprise all the varieties now grown ‘nthe State. suitable for sale: WHITE, or HOCK WINE, of a light straw’ celor, very delicate and fine flavored, CLARET, a superior wine for table use. ANGELICA, a rich and pstorally sweet wine, moch admired by ladies and valuable in the sick chamber, as it makes fine wheys and jellies, It is fine dessert wine, and well adapted for Communion purposes. Moscarer, a light colored, highly somatic wice, Very similar to the celebrated Tokay. Port, —Deep red color, fine favor. and in many respects smil to the old wines of Lisbon. Grare Hraxpr.—The pure disti lation of our wines. Wine Birress —A very agreeable tonic, and sure remedy for the diarrhea. This is cne of the most valusble combinations of a useful and sn agreeable beverage that bas ever been offered to the public. Millions of bottles were sold throughout the North during the last 10 1 yeors, ard wherever introduced, it has proved a welcome addition to the in- valid table, the family circle and the batchelor's sideboerd. Ladies who heve lost strength sud appetite, and suffer from waves, vomiting end vertigo; gentlemen who don't feel very well” just be fore breakfast or dinner, whose stomachs are out of order, and whose systems ere generally deranged mothers weening children, sud sul fering from genersl debuity; children of sickly nature and sour, dye peptic constitutions travelers who hLeve cccasion to change their water, and all who live in malsrions districts, sad are subjected to missmatic influences, will ind it one of the most waluable iuvigorsters 1 Tn be extensively in 1961 with sueh general satisfaction that in offering it to the public now we deem it eceetty 201 publish any of the many certificates which we have reevived, torma in its favor. All that we can say ls to guarantes howd fom wil plodge ourselves to furnish sa article PURE AND UNADUL Amusements. ALLACK'S, LAST WEEK OF THE SUMMER SEASON. WELT] LB} LAST WEEK otha p opular Young Tih Con Pi TE ASELY Srccrssrur, DRAMA oe SHAMUS (/BRIEN, TH SHAMUS 0 WRT ad BOY OF OLENGALLt SHY so A J sesnsnss oo Mz. DAN With the great patriotic song entitied the BRTANW “GREEN ABUVE THE RED” Incidental to the Draws (he Giest MACGILLICUDDY'S JI10, Aud a peculiarly charactecistic Dance, entitled the RUCTION JIG, sm LAST wiaa® by (ha ~hecactensy Pronounced a Ereal snore. FRIDAY EVENING, Ave 31, 1368 BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE OF MR. DAN BRYANT. VY ALLACK™. EB FALL AND WINTVR SEASON. The Ladias and Gent Not Eth Estab 4 antleman e: t lish aT ain! ay thin Rntabd sh many far the ars requested to mest in the G een Room st 12 o'clock w., on MOE DAY, September 3, 1865, JOHN GILBERT, Acting Manager. LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER. ........cconisinnses ......DIRECTOR THURSDAY EVENING, August 30. £9" LAST THREE NIGHTS POSITIVELY OF THE ICE WITCH, TCE WITCH 1CF WITCH, FAREWELL NIGHTS OF THF ICE WITCH. ONLY OPPORTUNIEY OF WITNESSING IE, as there is no probal lity of its reproduciion. PRESENTED ONLY THREE NIGHTS LONOESR, WITH ALL ITS GREAT STAR FEATUZEA The highly accomplished sud piquant Foun ortistes, THE WEBL SISTERS, THE GRAND GERMAN OPERA CHORUS MISS TIIERESA WOOD, THE OPERA DANSEUSE, wn AO HrOL wy ARL GORUBOUS SCENERY. A, with soug—"Slesp well, Bweet Angel’ and YO. MiSs Aba We LADY VLLA...... Lo MISS EMMA W A AST Pecformances precaded by the protean ue specialty, YOUNG ACTRESS, MARIA, (with Songs and Dances), oovsinniiines MIS3 ADA WEBS Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON will commence his engagement on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. A In BOURCICAULL'S DRAMA, Ril’ VAN WINKLE, founded on Washington Irving's famed legend of that name. Seuts can be secured daily for Mr, Jefferson's nights fiom fa a until 4 p. m. at the Box Office, Si FRENCH THEATRE. =MISS LACOSTE. Tae J NGAGEMENT oF Miss LACOME. The besutiful play in English, DEBORAH. THE DESERTED JEWFESS, will be produced as in Ristori's version, finely cast, oun THURSDAY EVENING, August 3, DEBORAH, MISS LACOSTE. Seats nay he secured this day. FPHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOTY GURNER Co. No. 8) Cedar st, New-York, Sce Advertisement in another columr, EY EE Lectures and fAlectings. CL MEETING of Loyal Refugees from Now.Orfedns LA now in New Yorx will be held THIS (Thursday) EVENING Tk o'clock ut No. 26 Mark's-place (half block esst of Cooper [ae stitute), to appoint delegates to attend tue Philadel bts Couveation, which meets ou Monday next. J. MeNAIR, Chairmen. hk} LMBERS of the Congregation or Society AYA worshiping under thie incorporation of the Trustees of the st. Presbyterian Church of the City of New-York, ae reguesad meet with the Board of Trustees of sad Corporation at P School-gyse, Fourteenth st, neor Firsi-ave., in the City of re on the eve ug of WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26, 1856, ut 74 0" or the purpose of ‘gain jnta cons! jon the propriety surrendering the corper te eh s. feandht ¥xhianio, vise and direct the disposition to bo made of the assets of the said Congregation. Society or incorporation. By order Board,~—=Dated June 1, 1867, GEORGY LUGAR, Pr TOUNG MEN'S PRAYER MEETING ave. 3a a 4 Aa ATI AL bas IT st 8 o'clock. All younz men, ef [iE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEiOTE~ GURNER Co.. No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another column, LY bodiih Corporation Notices. FIVE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOTS GUKNER Co.. No. 80 Cedar- st., New Yor See Advertisement in another colomp, er EE —_—— i (CORPORATION NOTICE. —Public Notica is hoeee by given, to the owner or owners, occupant or oelupants of oi Houses and Lots, improved or unimproved Lads, affected that the following Assessments have been completed snd are lodged the office of the Board of Assessors for exsmivation by all parsons witerested, viz. 1st. For building s sewer in Spring street between (Irasne eal Mercer streets. 2d. For building a sewer in Walker street between Baxter sof Centre-streets 3d. For building a sever in Howard-sireet between Coanlre sad Elm-straets. “4th. For building a sewer in Eldridge street betwesn Canal and Division-strests. "5th. For building a sewer in Ove-hundred-and twenty aighth strasl between Third and Fourth-avenues. 6th. For regulating sud paving West street from Hammond to Hoe ken street, and the paving between West and Washington stieeiny, Lue intersecting streets, 10h. For paving with-trap blocks Fourteenth-stroet betwees Tule and Fonrth avenues, 8th, For paving with stone blocks Twenty eighth-streot from Pies to FifL-avenoes. 9th, For setting enrh and gutter stone ond flagging the oi fowalke on Worth-street frou: Broadway to Baxter street. The limits embraced by such Assessment. wiclade all the severe Houses and Lots of Ground, vacen: Lots, pieces sud parcels of Lead. situated on lat. Op both sides of Spring-street between Mercer and Gresas streets. 24. Ou both sides of Walkerstreet le ween Centre aud Baztes atreels. 3d. On both sides of Howard-s'rect between Elm and Contre stresta, dn On both sides of Eldridge street between Canal and Divisiow stresis sth. Op both sides of One-hundred snd twenty cighth-st:est bol ween Third and Fourth-avenues. 6th. Ou the west side of Washington street on both sides West-sireet, including piers and bulkheads rom Hammond to one pandred and fifty fect soutn of Hoboken street; also ali the Lote ou both sides of the ntersecting street from Hammond to Hobokese streets, inclusive. and between Weshington and West-streets; also off the lotson the north side of Hammond street to the extent of haif the block from Washington-streei to Thirtesutii avenue. 7th, On both sides of Fourteenth street between Third and Fourthe avenves, and to the extent of half the Liock ou the lutervecting streets and avenues. 8th. Ou both sides of Twenty-cighth-street from First to Fifth 20. aveuues, and to the extent of haif the block on the streets and avenues 9th. All the lots on both sides of Worthatreot commencing sd point one hundred and fifty “eet west of Elm street and r algo one lot on the sou'h-east corner of Worth street and Elm and also all the lots ox botu sides of Worth-street between Ceatre Baxter-stieets, All persons whose interests wre affected by the sbove-named Assess: ments. and who are opposed to the same. or either of them, are res G. ested to present their objections in writing. to one ofthe med, at their office, No. 12 Chambers-street, basement New use, within thirty days from the dace of this notice. —Offics, of Assessors, New Court House August 22. 1866. JACOB F, OAKLEY, JOHN D. OTTIWELL, ISAAC O, HUNT, Board of Assessocs UpFiog oF THE STREET COMMISSION SS. No. 257 Brosdway. Te CONTRACTORS. —DProposals incl in reaind envelope, indo®sed with the title of the work, and with names of the bidder written thereon, will be received at te Often until WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5, 1866, st 11 o'clock, a.m. For regulating, grading, &e., One hundred sud twenty-fourth -stresly tween int and Ei ly tiudroland For regulating, grading, &c,, One-handred-and-tweal third steed between hird avanbe and Mount Morris-square y Kor eurbing, guttering, and flagging Eighty sixth-street, between Third and Fifth-avenaes. For curbing. guttering, and flaggiog Fire avenue, betwesn Sistpe fir. and Sixty sixth-streets. curbing, guttering, ond flazzing One Lundie! and twenty -sighthe v Hetween Thir! and Sixth avenues. carbing, guttering, and flagging Lighty third street, betwess E «hand Tenth avenues, For curbing, suttering. and flagging Seventy-eighth-strest, betwesa First 01d Second avenues. curbing, guttering, and flazging Second avenue, betwesa Ones boodred-and-twenty-Gith aud Ove-hundred and twenty eighth -stresta For eutbing, guttering, sand flagging Oue-hundred sad tweatps e ghth-street, Eh Second to Third avenue, and Third avenue frome Une bondred-and-twenty-eighth to Oue-hund. ~d-and thirtieth stooste or furnishing one thousand cast iron lamp posts. Bank forms of proposals, together with the specifications ead acreainents, can be obtained at thls office.w-Deted Street Depar New York, August 25, 1968, CHARLES 3. CORNELH, Street Com Miscellancone. in TT E GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co... No. 80 Qedar-st., New York Sea Advertisement in another column. BEES for SALE. —40 Stocks of ITALIAN BEES i “Tovahle Frame Hives. Arpty to JOUN THOM Vestchester Co, N.Y. Brot xdale. West Farms, WO KAMHALL, DEANE Co., Manufacturers 4 the improved EMPIRE GAS BURNERS, all sizes. Now, 7 49 Water-st., and No. 268 Canal-st. (near Broadway.) OC HRANES GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- RY. 112 Willlam-st.. New: York All kinds of Cut, Pressed Plain GLASS INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE Oak, Ebony and Wanut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, C X Anslytic Ihermometer INKS, Whitney Uraper s Pat. at lowest manuincturers’ prices. Mail orders strictly Jor SALE=TUG-BOAT WATCH, in completa order. Apply to Captain. on boesd. foot of West Teuthat N. R FY AMMOCKS. —An invoice of splendid quality, Canton suitable for families going into the country white, red and fancy. For sale, wholesale and retail, JOHNSON, No. 54 Beavers, New-York, and No. Philedeiphis. H OOPER® ART WAREROOMS. —Practical Pies AIRE da Ww A }y tare Framer, Dealer in Gi gravings. for exportation aud city trade. M ANHATTAN oi COMPANY. Pr El MSGR rE CLL nd A Pron [IGER™ PATENT SPRING BED is the best— lear Durable, Strong, Relisble. Seld by al’ Furniture Deslesn Office to factory, No. 315 Centres. 0 ACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS. For ME cerhiis at VANDERBURGH TAL for BABBITT. Also. PATTERN WELLS 00.8, Louse. +o. 110 Faiton, and Nos 16 and 18 Dutch-st., New. flarble filantels. (ViLE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT dach way i Address G. R., Box Ne. 148, Tribune Office. R NEW-HAVEN, HA TNE TE TO TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS, £1} TODOUG AT RT St. Clements-plac TLAATED. L I MOUNTAINS aod LAKE Pista TALE Rasdrtion tickets of oh ond, fatue fro haw. Yort. via Ningie 04 LsCU0uG ALS, te Clomneuts plate. cole C Jb bas boon, ghven to tittle olden tte: mr cia GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar st., Nov 4 for New-ilaven st 3:13 and 11 p. m.. connecting with Railroad” Fale dake op Tm ly bi LG Spunitng Pogues. Rive Dioner at £136. Reierence. PM Qo Whom it map Concern. with pains ia ber head, lows of appecite and dolly Whiting qosistmp Soe Adverisement in another column. WHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Saguenay White Mountains, Portland, Boston, Lake Memphremag N IAIN Se tion, on whom all medical skid been exhausted, nentire'y 3 o ARBLE MANTELS. The best pl Wwe in the TRE co No. 80 Cedat-st ork Lake Champiain, Lake George, Sa <Q Newp« d returi g 2 GRE Y) ORNIA WINE DEPOT! restordd. She began with but a teaspoonful a day. He: appedice and M 0 et Adonai ih ahoi ROT COD 1 A ROR, oqugh, OPI, Ih Tore Stationery and Fancp Goods. BE GREAT fal A Cedarst, New-York. strength capldiy increased, sud sho is now well, ov Pe ho ARIABER 3 Mav Works No 11 men nme enn HOF particulars of routes. rates of fare, ticke's and all information, hrs See Advertisement in another column. w PR! 3d N. Y. Mantels pat up In the country Cat ITHEAMERS OC. VIBBARD and ARMENIA will apply st the office of the rend Lionk kallrosd and Royal Mai Line r aiden-lane. Now-Yo a Em i 1 LIST OF VRICES, ot. near 3d-ava, N. Y. Mantels put uf oC To PY leave Deshrossesest. au 45 00d $0'clock 8 m., sud Thizey fourths suply st the office of EL fe arent oyal Mai W M1 ry ITH, 23 Maid mn lune, N bi 3 ork, Orvith or PACIIIC Mar. Sundwaniy Couranr, wok Per Botst. Per Dou. 3 ARLLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Supatior et 8 nud 0 18 0'cloek m., for West Polat, for toe Review of the LP. BEACH. General Agent an, a ae a arly wt 4 8 Ah am de hs 32basnisbsdessranapesnss iss Aucable; hall price of mashle T. Tue. by President Sonnsom. i blaufscturer of (AUTION ~The Publio re Srgtioned guilt gop. NN TTEREa ea na STEW RT Nr G03 Sixth eve. bat, 5th Joh sts gg p— oF ak Hi VENT C4 Yio y ARTS J tein nnanthorized parties who are ordering stores aud stppiies LN aedtedisnimiistnidinitior a 2 hy Saf og YW SGN wn rT "N LBANY Ie Seguny rer TINE The Boats NOTH FOF ASSIGNMENT. -<Notice is hereby Gola A PrN [1.8 A E) n 44 SL AS ES for acconnt of this fvipany no orders baing recognized by the Com: PORT ERA NB #4 1) OTLAND MARBLE Co." —=West Rutland, Vt, tie p 1 J0ATS—F] HL oer he ol 8 4 give ot! *3 af he Ta L'emonna, Aud BARD WILSON 'S FAI 3 a "Lt NIB, po vxorpt thas Sivas in wilting by ite Agent, Purveyor, or other A bie A _. 128 12 P zoduwoes snd Wholessle Dealers in BL K MARBLE is Hine wrve for ALBAN rom foot of Canal-#t. daily (dup tis Came is an of ew Jemay, hithts day n BALD 8. GOLD 1 iv thorieed offi AF EEE EE ET LEER ELE y id 3 y iG Co." {i Y. J EDN JoAY nt F Tv june: Th JOMN on HONDA RAsE tbat ty tha Buy eve fo Wqual b C5 Fev IE Al CAL IKNIA WINE 1 OF} iy oder 4 RICHD. B. IRWIN, Seyrohum. PHA odd dir bid Lig ig BARI om ANE A coy SA a Butinnd Frm i Lily Bu DEAR Ha XihD oy ws, sud A ie fete a pal y hE TOR SALE -1 CHAPEL at the foot of Pike-st We wil send any quantity, fir one bottla ant apward to ac vy Markie HOALT 8 Muertos ow hock Oi es ol las Loe BLY i SA x 1 det ti th r ork I CALI i p 8 wo No PB veond te, Boom No By For fioight, puesage, ho, 250 7 ab tho gt) jo ou the whaed A Dasl dug L300 JUIN URLGES. Ses Ad $io OTT EB. Ib Auply to tho seston ay hoard Phe Clgpely nast of Now York Clow, Jgivey Ur, oF Bragkive, wutu oF qaakes’ 4

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