New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 31, 1866

Page 1

New-Dork aribmne, Tyor. XXVL..NO 7,024. EUROPE. News by the Atlantic Cable fp the 20th inst, CHEERING SIGNS OF PEACE The Troops in Canada to be Tnereased in View of a Fenian Tuvasion, France Awaking to a Sense of Her Short- comings Toward the United States, THE EMPRESS CARLOTTA AT MIRAMAR, MAXIMILIAN'S ABDICATION EXPECTED. Peace Between Austria Certain. and Maly eo PROGRESS OF THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA ee Constantinople in a State of Siege, re The Interior Towns of Russia Proflering Hos- pitality to the United States Embassy. FINANCIAL ANDCOMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

PEACE, Cheering Signs of the End of ihe War. LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. 20 Juin, News froin the continent shows that the treaties are being speedily concluded, and the hostile troops evazuating the countries they occupied. rr ENGLAND, lf Additional Treops for Canada, LoxDON, Thursday noon, Aug. J0, 1866, The Canadian Government has asked the Home Gov- ernment to send more troops to Canada, owing to ted States, growing sppreliended trouble with the ont of the expected Fenian invasion aud the modifi- cation of the Neutrality laws of the United States. The Qoverument has decided to send two regiments of in- a large number of the principal cities and towns in the interior of Russia. Br r—— TURKEY, —rtl—— Unsettled State of Afinire—Frogress of the Ino surrection— Constantinople in Bate of Nicges CoxeTATINOILR, Wednesday, Avg. 29, 1606, Affairs in Turkey are in a bad state. The revolt in Candia progresses, The inhabitants (Cretans) have asserted their independence of the Turkish ¥mpire, Constantinople is announced in a state of siege. ee GREECE. NaS ae] The Nnswrrectton in Candin—Europzan War Vensnels expected at Athens, ATHENS, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1866, The insurgents at Candia continue to fortify their positions. Families are emigrating jo Greeco. Juropean war ships are expected. EE cam— COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL, tip— Liverpool Cotton "Inrket. Livirroor, Thursday noon, Aug. 30.—The Cotton market is weak, and prices are declining, The sules to-day are estimated at 10,000 beles. Middling Uplande, 134d. np Liverpool Breadsinfls Marke: Liverroor, Thursday noon, Aug. J0.—The Livers pool Breadstuffs Market is without change. imrlli— Liverpool Provision Market. Liverroor, Thursday noon, Aug. 30.—The Provi- sion Market is unchanged, I N.endon Money Minrket, Loxvoy, Thursday noon, Aug. 70, 166, The money market is easier. The Bank of England to-day laced ite rate of discount to 6 per cent. Console have advance, and sre quoted at £0} for mone», tp American Securities. LoNDON, Thursday noon, August 30, 1:66, The market for American $rourities is better. The current prices are: U. 8. 5-204, 724; Erie shares, 475; 1llinois Centrale 79%. 3 Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroon, Thursday evening, Aug. 30.—The Cotton market closes unchanged at the rates current at noon The rates foot up 10,000 bales. Liverpool Breadstufis Marke’, Liverpoor, Thursday evening, Aug. 30.—The Breadstaffs market is flat and prices are nomiuel, with a downward tendency. ee Liverpool Provision Market. Liverroorn, Thursday evening, August 30.—The Provision market is unchanged. The Tallow market is very fro, tl Lendon Money Market. Loxpox, Thursday evening, Angust 30,—Copsols closed at 8% for money. ptlii——— American Mecurities, Loxpoy, Thursday evening, Aug. 30, 1864 The market for American securities is steady, though U. 8. bonds close a trifle easier. Tho closing notations are: fantry aud one of cavalry to Canada, aud preparations gre making for their departure. am——— FRANCE. an French Opinion on the Friendly Relations Bee tween the United Siatos and Russia’ Panis, Thursdey evening, Aug. 30, 1866, The Debats, in an editorial to-day, alludes to the houors paid to the American Embassy in Russia, and after making the significant inquiry “What is the value of the demonstration between the United “France has done er<elf and States and Russia 77 says that little to renew the old friendship between L the United States.

MEXICO. ee Maximilian's Abdication Expected, Panis, Thursday Evening, Aug. 30, 1305, The belief grows here that Maximilaa will abdi- cate the Crown of Mexico. penalise PRUSHIA,

The Text of the Treaty of Pence Identienl with the Preliminarivs. Berpis, Tharsday, Aug. 29, 1260. treaty ill the The text of the Austro-Prussian in chief points is the same as the preliminaries Address from Leipsic in Favor of the Union of Saxony. Beri Ix, Thursdar, Aag. 29, 1366. An address from Leipsic has been sent to the Prus- sian Legislature in favor of the nuion of Saxony with Prussia. AUSTRIA. tt Negotiations Opened With Ktaly— Peace Ceres tain. 3 Viexsa Wadnesday, Aug. 28, 1266, Gen. Menebrea has been cordially receive... Ne- gotiations Lave been opened. Austria will not demand any compensation for the defenses of Venetia, Peace in Italy is certain. ———r——— ITALY,

The Empress of Mexico at Miramar. Trieste, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1866, The Empress of Mexico was received at Vicenza by Prince Humbert, aud officialiy at Padua by King Vie. tor Emanuel, his Generals, &c. She arrived at Mira. mar to-day, and was received by the military and ©ivil authorities, ae lilia— Denial of Negotiations Between the Italian and Papal Governments, Yroresce, Wednesday, Ag. 20, 1366, The rumored negotiations between the Italian and Papal Governments is denied. re re BELGIUM, ct Prince Hturbide at Brussels, Brussers, Wednesday, Aug. ov. 1805, Prince Iturbide of Mexico and Melvain are here, en RUSSIA, a Complimentary Addresses and Tavitaiions (rom the Xaterior Towns to the United Siates Embassy. Moscow, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1866, The United States embassy have received compli- Bentley eddiesaes oud jayilations, by telegagd, bog United States Five-Twenties 723; Illinois Central Shares 734 Erie Railway Suares 454, mm I M RINE INTELLIGENCE, re Queksstov 8, Thursday, August 30—Noon.—The morning. The steamship Etna, from New-York August 1% arrived SouvtHamriox. Thursday, August 30—Noon.--The steam. ship Now York “om New York August 18, arrived bere this 4 y 1 ry AL Al ARMY GAZETTE. [By Telegraph.) The follow ing order from the War Department mustering out of service a number of voluuteer officers was promulgated Special Oxprns No. 475. WAR DEPT, ApJeraxt's Orpice, WasmixGrox D.C [Extract 11 ]=1 under the provisions of General Order No. 79 May 1, 18565, frow this oflice, the services of the f.llowing nan ed officers the service of the United States, to take eflect from the dates sot op poite their names: eral, Sept 1, 1696; Capt sud Brevet Lieut.-Col. Hunter Brooke, Sept. 1, oT) Capt. and Breve: Major John H, Pratt, Sept. 1, 1866 Major and Brevet Lieut, Col Jas. McCoy, Sept 1, 1006; Maior and Brevet Lieut.-Col. Mies, W. Keoge, Sept, 1, 1866; Maj or and Brevet apt George Meade, Sept. 1, 1850: Capt Tuos. Hayden, Sept, 1.1000; Asst Adj Gens, of y+ aud Lrevet Brig. Gen, Char. Mondee, Sept. 1, Major sud Breve! Lisut Co Hrevet Lieut. Col. Wn H. Sinclair, Sept. 1, 1666; Major snd revet Col. Seti Ib Moe, Sept. 11866; Major and Brevet Foir-Gen, Williams Redwood Price, Sept. 1, 12%; Major and Brevet C I. Thos. Sept. 1, 1860. Ms or end Breve: Lieut. Col. 8. M. Dayton, Sept. 1, 196°; Major snl Sievert Let. Col Charles H. Graves, Sept. J, 1060 Breve! Col. Wu H.W fezet. Rept. 1, 1966: Major sud Brevet Col, David G. Swaine. Sept. 1 1065; Major Murray Davis, Oct.) 1866; Wiittlesny, Sent. 1, 1866; Major and Brevet Col. C. A. Gilley, Sept. 1865; Major and Prevet Col. C. Cadle, jr., Sept. 1.1856; Me or T H. steamslip Erit, from New York Angust 18 arrived thie this morning. Bib vessels have sailed for Liverpool. morning, aud, or landing the mails, left for Bremer, VOLUNTELR OFFICERS MUSTERED OUI. to-day: August 28, 1806, being uo longes required they are hereby honorsb'y mustered vat of Additional Aide-de-Camp Col. Anson Stager, Brevet Bog Gen Capt. and Breve! Major Doug'as Pope, Oct. 1, 1868; Alderded ap Lieut, Col. Jacon De Grers Sept. 1, 186: C 1966; Mujor snd Breve! Brig Gen. J. A. Catapbell, Sept. 1, 1860. Brevet Lient.-Col Roswell M, Sawyer, Sept. 1, 1860; Mejor and 8. Motiey. Sept. 1. 1066, Me or and Erever Co’. Danicl D. Wheeler, Major and Brevet Col A Von Schroder. Sept. 1, 1860; Mor snd Ma, r David C. Wager Oct 1.1856; Major and Brevet Col Chas. H. Bradley, Rept. 1.1066; Ma’ and Brevet Col. M.F. Bestow Ser* 1.1806; Capt. and Brevet Lieu: .-Col. Robert Chandler, Fept. 1, 18 Capt. bo Brevet Lie t-c! Hears WV. Smith Sept. 1, 1800; Capt. and Brevet Col Yasser Jacobs Sept, 1, 1806; Capt fy Sept. 1, 1996; Ca,*. Frederick Speed, Sept. 1, 16645: Capt. and Erevet Lieat.-Col. Edd D. Mason. Sept, 1, 1866; Capt. sud Breve! Major Samuel UD. Mc'enry, Sept. 1.11368; Cup’. sud Brevet Lieat -Col, ‘mn. A. La Motte, Sept. 1, 1955; Capt. aud Brevet Msjor Wm, W. Deane, Sept. 1, 1866; Capt. James Jobusen. Sept. 1. 186u; Ca Augustine Hayden, Sept 1.1850; Capt. Heury Mubuken. Sept. and Brevet Msjor A. Ramsey Miunsoger, ep: 1, 166; and Hievet Major Oliver D. Kinsman, Sept. 1, 186; Capt. and Brevet-Col. FE. B. Harlen, Sept 1, i066; Capt. and Bry ve'- Major Dennis A, Willams, Sept. 1, 1865¢; Capt. W. MH. SBauborn, Oct. 1,166; Capt, and Brevet-Mujor Hubert 8. Brown, Sept. 1, 1800; Capt. George W Howard, Rept. 1, 1086, Capt. and Frevelt Major Chas, E. Howe, Sept. 1, 1398; Capt. and Brevei-Major Wu. X, Porter Sept. 1, 1060 y order of the Secretary of War. b. D. Townsexp, Assistant Adjutant Generel RELIEVED. Bravet Cols, Josial Simpson, and L. A. Edwarde, Sargeons U. 8 A. from duty as members of tue Retiriug Board at Philadephia. ORDERED. Brevet Brig. Gen. J. M. Cuyler, and Brevet Col. J. J. Milhan, Rurgeons U. 8S. A, to duty as members of Retiring Board at Puiladeiphia. ISCHARGED. Hospital Steward John E West, U.S. A. sae NAVY GAZETTE, a [By Te'ngraph. OKDUERLD. August 23—Capt. 8. D. 1 renchard, to duty as Light-Louse Inspector of Fourth Dusiriet, DETACHED. Angust 2—Rear-Admirel Joshua RE. Sands, fiom duty as Light-bouse Tuspector of Tenth District, and waiting orders Commodore L. i Powell, from duty as Light-house Inepetor of Third District, and waiting orders, Commodore William IL. Gardner, from Light-house Inspector of Eleventh District, and waiting orders, Commodore John Rudd, from duty as Lighthouse Iaspector of Fourth District, and waiting orders, Capt. B Ellison, from duty as Lighthouse Taepactor of the Sixth District, and or dered to duty as Iuspeotor of the Tenth District. Capt. Wu M Walker from opecial duty at New-York, and ordered to duty as Lighthonss Inspoctor of the Third District. Com- mander J. M. Watson frou: duty ag Lighthouse Inspoctor of the Twelfth District, and waiting orders. Commander A. 8, Bald win from duty at Navy Nard, N. Y., and appointed Lighthouse. Inspector of the Seventh District, and his resignation acoepted. The steamer Lackawanna, Capt. Wm. R. Reynolds, arrived off Horta Fayal on July 50 last, “2 days New-York. All on hosrd were well. She was to sail for Rio de Jaueire, thence to Honolulu, toucling at Valparaiso. PRIZE LI818 READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. Price lists for the capture of the steamer Florida, by the United States steamer Wachusett, are undergoing prepara tions by the accenuting officers of the Treasury and the money will be ready for distribution in a few weeks. BLLIEVED. Boatswain Elward Kenney, from steamer Saranat, and waiting orders; Boatswain William Green, from storeship I'o- tomac, aud ordered to duty in Gulf Squadron. I NORABLY DISCilARGED. A a hd Feige E. 8. Proundfit; Mates E. D. ud F.C, Lailey; Ac “irs A Jos. T. Hathaway. J ting First Assistant Engineer Lo 18.—Act..g Second Assistant Eugioecer Richard a or, August 16. Joh J, Pearce, BA 18. Acti; Tolrd Assistant Engiceer T. Benton Aug iw Con MISCELLANEOUS, 293. ~The order revoking CY gan AT In wd Astivg Au HAIG 5 Or Fubises oll ITSRLS NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE PRESIDENT. THE DEPARTURE FROM NEW-YORL Ag REVIEW OF THE WEST POINT CADETS. SPIRIT OF THE RIVER TOWN. THE RECEPTION AT ALBANY. Speeches by President Johnson, Secretay Seward and Governor Fenton, The President and Suite rose early on Thursday morn- ing to take their departure for West Point and Albany by ihe River Queen. The carriages were in waiting in the vieir ty of Delmonico’s as early as 6} o'clock, ae it was anticipated! at the President would with to take a drive round the Con 1a Park, Abont 18 carriages were in attendance, beside a bandecme four-wheel dreg drawn by four spirited horses. The Pr sl dent's carriage wes also drawn by four horses, and was ‘ie same as that need in the procession yesterday. A crowd of shout 300 persons congregated in front of ‘8 hotel, but wade no demonstration whatever, At 12 having first partaken of cup of coffee, the Pri dest, @ccomvenied by Mayor Hoffman, Mr. Sewird, and Mr. A. T. Stewart, made bis appearance, and qui tly stepped into the carriage, ea There was po cheering by the assembly, and no recogriion whatever passed between them aud the President. Ju fat, but little intrest appeared to be awakened in tLe neighbors Lood by the presence of this distinguished party, The President looked none the worse for the banquet and fa- tiguee of the previous day, while Mr, Seward looked Lively, and ready for apy amount of work, THE FYRESIDENT CATRIAGR contained Presicent Johnson, with Mayor Hoffman on dis right band, Secretary Seward sat with Lis back to the bo see and facing the President, with Mr. A. T. Stewart op his let, THE SECOND CARKIAGE end Brevet Lieut, Lal, John Hancock, Sept. 1, 1666; Major and ron Porter. t P 1866 Capt, Capt. consisted of Mr. Leonard W. Jerome's drag, drawn by far Lorecs, driven by Mr. Jerowe. ln this, or rather outside of it, sat Geu, Grant alongside Mr. Jerome on the box swat, while behind sat Gens, Meade aud Puttertield. On the seats in the rear of the body of the carriage were geveral staff fh cers and two liveried footmen, Gen, Grant looked execedingly well, and had the favceite Flavana. which Le smoked in silence, locking quietly uporbe gaene around him, Gen, Meade secmed in amore commune <4 tive mood, and chatted freely with Gen, Butterficid and ir Jerome, THE OTHVR CARRIAGES contained the following gentlemen; Gen. McCallum, Messrs. Richard Sebel), L. H, Garrison, Collector Smythe, Angu tue Schell, Surveyor Wakeman, Secretary Welles, D. E, Dela"an and members of the press, as well as a large numier of oiher As the earringes drove off, the crowd waved thelr Lats, 1nd gave the President a parting cheer, to which he repeat dly responded, Leaving the hotel, the Presidential party yro- ceeded along Yiftb-ave, and through Central Park, and thence direct to Manhattanville. There wes no excitement or de mwonstiation along the line of route, though the party being recognized were repeatedly saluted. The drive was avery pleasant one, and doubtless sharpened appetites of the whole party, who enjoyed a hearty and s. +tantial break fust on board the steamer. The President was aighly pleased with bis drive through Central Park, which was pot however of an extended character. GEN. GRANT AGAIN A VICTOR. During the drive through tbe Park, and when pear the Fifth ave. entrance, Gen, Grant took t'e reins from Mr. Jerome, and skilifully drove the four spiried Lorsee. He goon turned them from the Line, and urgivg them forward at their wrentest speed, thus challenged uny of the party to a Fee, Mr. Hewitt, of the American Express Company, who dove for the President, accepted the challenge, and for the distance of balf smile the racers Lad close contest. and made good time. Gen. Giant's horses, however, regularly gained «oon the President's and soon fairly distanced thew, the Preshiont acknowledging his defeat by waving his hat 10 the victors, 7” Jus DAY ARTURE. we steamer River Queen, wilel bad been specially en for the conveyance of the President and suite ing i hind was early moored at the pier foot of Twenty-second-st., and their received the baggage of the party, Thi Laggage wor drawn by six Lorses, At about 74 o'clock Gen, Graut, Surgeon -Giencral Bares, Gen, Van Viet and other military officers went on board the vessel, Gon Grant remained on the steamer long enodg’ to smoke “that cigar’ and look over the morning Lews, and yen departed tor Delmonico’s, About 150 people were gathered at the Twerty-second ot. pier, it having been reported that she Fresideatial party wruka there embark. The River Queen at last cast off from the pler and stessied to the foot of Uae hundred-and-thirty firstst., Manhatten le, The President snd bis friends arrived bere at #40 o'clock, and at U o'clock the vessel left the pier. A few of the nassiog vos sels saluted the party. Some of the peoyle asser led or the pier—numbering from 100 to 200—cLeerec the President, wbo, with many of bie friends, bad passed the upper deck and the President bowed, and bowed again, aud wae soon oct to the view of those on shore. Thus ended the viait of the mef Mag strate of the Nation to its chief city, cl WEST POINT. ARMIVAL AT WEST POINT. e N.Y. Tribune Weer Point, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1E.6, The Presidential party arrived bere this morning at 114 o'clock on the steamer River Queen, THE ESCORT. The officers in charge of the Academy, hesded by th. Su. perintendent, Gen, Pitcher, met the party al the landing and esooined thew to the catriages, squadron of caval a battalion of engineers, aud a battery of artillery formet. the escort, preceded by the regular Academy baud. 4 r THE ACADEMY, The President and party, on entering the Academy grounds were honored with a salute, ana were first eso reed tothe Library, where the officers on duty at the Point vere formally presented to the President. He was then takes to the camp of the Cadets, It has heen the custom to renk camp on the 26th of August, preparatory to commenciu, the Fall course of studies, bat this year, owing to the intended visit of the President, the ceremony was postponed unt, this evening. A very large number 0! spectators were present. a wa ort of them ladies, who proceded to the camp, which was sit at on 4 beautiful plain, ana the bright uniforas of the Cadet ana Speeisl Diepotel to TH aud the contrast presented by nature and srt io the dght day, formed picture for a punter. At a given signal, the tents, under the magic touch f the Cadets, fell to the ground, and almost as quickly disapr ured from mght, This done the Cadets formed for review, aul the President proceeded to toe residence of Gen, Pitcher, here a number of ladies were introduced to him, THE REVIEW, The President took bir staud op the parade ground, accompaniel by A. T. Stewart, Gens. Grant, eade Pitcher, Cullum, Rawlings, Admiral Farragut, an other officers, and Recretaries Seward avd Wells: and Postmaster-General Randall, The Cadets, unde the command of Col. Black marched io colum’ of review before the President at quick tiwe and double quick time, forming into line frow the latter with a suddenne’s and precis‘on that was astonishing. ‘The Cadets umber d 20 men, 70 of whom were newly appointed, and bad been*.t the Academy but two months, It was the first time t} it the cadets Lad been exercised in battalion drill, but ali their wovements were perfect, and Gens, Grant and Mead: both pronounced it a pretty sight, and said it was very wel done. As the battalion was passing on the double-quick A, T. stewart remarked to Gen, Meade: “General, you bad some of this double-quickivg at Gettysburg, bad you not 1’ Yes," replied the General, “both ways; but finu/ly we got Ui sm on the double quick io the right direction.” AFTER THE REVIEW, The President expressed great satisfaction st ail hat be Ttowas hos fizst visit to West Point, ss well ns bs first Aw, trip ap the Hudson, West Point,” be sald, soctned rmed Ly nature for the purpose for which it had been ated. A more beautiful spot Lie bad never beheld.” After the review, the Presidential party took carrir es for the steatcers, aud bere Gen, Meade ano stall, and the co apany who had accompanied the party from New-York, bid it ad en. Postmuster-Gen, Randall also remained behind, and vo arned to New-York with his wite, He rejoins the party at Magara Falls, DEPARTURE. As the boat left the landing, the officers of the Acadeny, the New-York Committee and the people coliccted thers united in cheering the President, Gen, Grout, Admiral Farrag. t and Secretary Seward. I —e UP THE HUDSON, Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune, ALBANY, Thursday, Aug. 3 13%, The trip up the river was a delightful one, The weather was charming, a fresh breeze was blowing, asd the whole party seemed to enjoy the excursion. Shortly a er the boat left Manhattanville the President and party breal usted, Alorg the Hights, above New York, numeroos paitie were congregated, who waved flags, bats, and handkerchiefs ax the boat passed, THE RIVER TOWNS, ‘The river towns generally wade a demonstration gome kind—ringing bells, firing guns, or displaying flags-dut at some points tbe enthusiasm was very weak. The boats passed coming and going were decorated with bunti g, and salgted the Presidential party with steam. whistle wa bell, and. 'o some Tustancss, upped their Bags. Lie Rive, Queen always returned tLe compliment. YONKERS Yonkers made the finest display, but this perhaps ay Le attribated to the fact that it is the residence of Radfi ite Copperhead represcutative io Congress from that disir t, who is after office, and Lis friends who expect them was¢ thelr wouey ou powder and fags. POUGHEERFSIF, On the landing st Poughkeepsie, some 1.500 peo Waiting to seo the President and Lis companions, and bos goated close elongeide to give them an oppoTtegity, Tig re d ent standing on the ppper deck in full iw, Buty ier loevlor Wont Kv Who Prssidensis’ aaafy THE DINNER. personares, who were present at the reception on Wednes'ay, the shrill whistles of the steamboats swelled the tumult of re- ofiicers, the many colored dregses of the ludies, the white tents the police drawn up to reecive them, dined, the dinner being served by Delmonico. Two tables were set in the cabin, one of which was presided over by the President and the other by Becretary Seward. The Secretary of State created great sport by calllo upon Gen Grant and Admiral Farragut, who sat beside the President, for specolios, 0 terizing them ae the oratgrs of the occasion. hen Newburgh was President retired to a state room for a few hours’ rest, and the River Qucen purssed the even tenor of ber way up the river, acknowledging, with bell and whistle, the salutations from skore and ng boats, The Hudson aud hillside at Hodson were Noed with people, the ladies being numerous, and presented a very pretty spee- tacle. A baud of music was stationed on the balcony of a building fronting tbe water, and a cannon on the top of the bill gave forth a loud welcome, The boat sailed sowly by, when the people had an opportunity of seeing the FP and bis distinguished companions, ALBANY DELEGATION, Some 10 miles below the city the steamboat Metamors, with) the Mayor and Aldermen of Albany, drew slongride of the River Queen, and the Mayor came on Gen. Van Vliet introdnced Mayor Thacher to Mr. Seward, and Mr, Seward introduced him to the President, The Alder men were then severally introduced. at MR. SEWARD FACETIOUSB, Mr. Seward facetiously asked the Mayor whether the Presi. dent wonld be allowed to etop in Albany ail night; if not, that they would take the boat on tbrough, The Mayor sliced as though the Secretary was poking fan at bim, FPEFCH OF THE MAYOE OF ALBANY, After the Mayor and Aldermen had sbaken hands with Gen. Graot and Admiral Farragut the Mayor said: r. PResiDENT: Io behalf of the Common Counell and the oitl zens of Albany 1 have the honor to tender to you, to the members your Cabinet, to the distiuguished officers of the army and navy, and the ewinent gentlemen of the diplomatic corps, a cordial end emphatic welcome to our city, With regud to yoor- self, wir, we beg you to accept this welcome, not simply as a mark of respect for the high position yoa occupy as Chief Magistrate of the pation, but ss a tribute to your pe sousl worth, and asa grateful acknowledgment of your services to the country. We cannot forget how earuestly you espoused the cause of the Union at the outset of the Jate uubsppy wer. how zealously you devoted yor wasterly abilities, your time and untiring energies to {ts preservation, how nobly you supported the administration of your lamented pre cessor, and how, iu the dark hours of disaster, “you stayed his bands when they were heavy, sud cheered his hesrt when it was sad. Since your elevation to the Presidency, slthough r sponsibilities were thrown upon youd far more Liomentous, if it were possiul:, than ever devolved upon any of your Jrodecovats, you have exhibite the same fidel'ty to yoor officiel obligations, the wate patriotism, an the saine incorruptible integrity, Tu offering you, there" re, this warm sud heartfelt greeting, we diecharge a duty which we ov alike to you and to curselves, Trusting that uuder the blessing of Ged snd with the md of the Cabinet your Administration may result ia the restore: tion of permanent harmony and good feeling betw-. States, we will only sdd, Long live the President! forever live woe Union) THE PRESIDENTS REPLY. The President said: Mr. Mayor, I thank you for what yon have ssid, and 1am In hopes that those thanks will mot be attributed to personal vanity. The dis tinction which you have made in weltomig vie is e3candingly gratic fying. Yoo welcome me first us the Chief Magistrate uf the Nation— a distinction and respect die to so exated a station—and then, in the most acceptable manner, you give your gratulation to mie as a private citizen, In this trying and perilons con: dition of our country an encouragement of this kind strengthens and inspires me in my determination to pureve and carry out the policy that believe will result in the restoration of peace and prosperity to the Government and country, feel complimented and hopeful. ~All 1 ean #sy in re-turn is I warmly thank you. I know hew to appre ciste such welcome, and gain thank you most sincerely for what you have said to we. both as a Cuiel Magistrate sud as a private indi vidual and citizen, [Applacee. The steamboat Emcline, containing the Mayor and Council of Troy, aud with 4 canvou and band of music on board, came down the river to meet the Preeidont, es did also committees of citizens of Albany and Troy, on board the steamboat Soneca. Jhese Loats formed au escort for the River Queen, and they proceeded gauy iu company. en ALBANY, Albany was reached at 7:10, and there a perfect ovation wae sccorded the President. About 3,000 people bad assembled on the stecamshipfwharf,and as the President and his distinguished fellow travelers stepped on the lunding and walked between the lines of the Burgess Corps, the military and the enthusiasm of the crowd fonud vent iu cheer after cheer, Ladies waved their handkerchiefs, men burrahed, the military presented ars, whe cancon thundered forth their hoarse notes of welcome, and joicing. master Gen, Marvine. Surgeon THE ALBANY PROCESSION. The carriages in waiting were quickly filled, and the pro- eossion formed in the following order: The Fire Department, onder Chief Engineer McQuade; the Albany squadron of cavalry, the Tenth Regiment, the Twenty -61th Regiment and the Liurgess corps. acting as guard of honor. The line of pro cession loy along Broadway to Ferry, thence to Pearl and vp State-st. to the Capitol, SPIRIT OF TIE RFCIPTION. The entire route was lined with enthusiastic crowds, who cheered in turn for the President, Gen. Girant, S:cretary Sew- ard and Admiral Farragut, Indeed, it was difficult to tell which received a greater share of the popular attention, Men, women and children sent up repeated vivas as the procession moved ulong, while the strains of a fine brass band added a no light attraction to the demonstration. ‘A large number of people came over from Troy and took rt in the processions, Mauy of the kouses in the city were tefuily decorated. The principal hotels and pot a few private residences displayed the national colors. The Post. Office was draped in black in respect for the death of Dean Richmond. The Capitol Park was filled with an immense throng, and the ground ia front of the Capitol Building and the stoops and the halls of edifices were thronged to over. flowing, Tbe lights flashed from the windows, and the scene, usually #0 dork, was quite animated. GOV. FENTON AND STAFF. Gov, Fenton and Staff—consisting of Ger. Merritt, Adj’. Gen. Irvine, Col. Martin, Asst, Adjt Gen. Stonehouse, Pay: Aien, Pomfret; the Siate As. sessors—Johu F. Tibley, N. M. Allen, E. Blakely; the mem. bers of the Scoate, and other State officers, were in attendance ot the Capitol, waiting to receive the President and suite, Presentations took A TATA Capitol. The B ace on Capi Bar: gees Corps opened a path through the crowd 0 the or front of the ballding. snd the Governor met the President on the ptepe. The crowd was so great that the members of the Sen. ate who followed the Governor wore unable to get oat of the building, and Gov Fenton's address ana the President's re owin? 0 the cor wion which reigued, were not a de yp oople. EPEECHI OF GOV. FENTON, The Gorernar spoke us follows Mr Prresiprxt: With high considerations for the Chief M trate of the Kepublic, address you words of welcome in bebalf of our citizens and the people of the State whose capitol you visit, We to you snd to yonr suite bospitulity and greeting, and desire our safe conduct as you go hence to pay houor to the memory of t weunted Dougins, fo the State alvo distingnished as the home end final restingplace of the patriot and martyr, Lincoln 1 bave no power to give dus expiesion to the feelin of this assemblage of cltizens, nor to express wu fitting terms the re spect and magoruimity of the whole peop e upon an occasion se warked ss the coming t0 our capitel and (0 our hoines of the President of the United States. ln their name give assursnce to your Excel lency of thelr fidelity, patriotism and jealons futerest in all that ie lates to the good order, progress, snd freedom of all tre Stutes, of their earnest Lope that pence will soon open up to the people of the whole land new field of greater Itheriy. p osperit? and power, KEPLY OF TUE PUESIDENT. The President thanked the Governor, He said: 1 accept with pleasure the welcoue you have extendsd to me ss President of the United States, and beg to return you my sinceie thanks for the kind sentiments you bave expressed toward we, IN THE EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. The Prosident acd party were theo conducted to the Exeou. tive Chamber by the Governor, and the members of the Senate followed. Gov. Fenton iutroucad the President Secretary Seward, Sceretary Welles, and Gen Graut and Admiral Farragut to the Senate and other State officials. SPER II OF SECRETARY SEWARD. Secretary Seward was evidently affeeted by his sorround- ings, aud when he was introduced he sald: Ta this building 1 need no iutroduction, I bring to the capital of the Stete of New-York the giver of peace, of reconciliation and a restored Union. AT THE HOTEL. The party were then reconduoted to their carriages by the Mayor and the Committee of Aldermen, and the procession reformed and proeneded to the Delavan House, SERENADE TO THE PRESIDENT, At 104 o'clock the Johnson Club, 97 iu number, each bearing a dozen Roman candles, marched to the Deluvau House, ac- companied by a bress band, and serenaded the President Que trapsparency bore the words, “Johnson Club,” and acother ‘‘Sherman and Sheridan,’ Your correspondent has just been speaking to one of the members of the Club, who, in reply toa query as to its strength, said: “1 don't Know, Sir; [don’t belong here at ail; 1 was stauding oo the street and they shoved this” (meaning the Koman candle) *‘iuto my hand.” About li o'ciock the Rowan candles were iot off, causing one of the flags on the hotel aud the curtaiue to take fire, There was a grand rush through the hotel, but the fire was #0ou extinguished, Tho President appeared at one of tae widows after the din. per aud made a second edition of Lis New-York speech, About 1,000 persons were assembled outside the hotel. He de. nonncad Congress, glorified the tailor's profession and wound up by axkiog thom to support My Poltoy” with the ballot, Afior the President concluded, Scoretary Seward was intro duced by the Maror, and was recelved with chears, He made a fow rambling remarks, and, vpoa belug called upon to speak Jouder, said that be could not tor bis oigans of speech lal been injured by the hand of an assassin Tie refused to speak patil the people declared wheather thaywould listen to him or rot as 0ome 000 in the crowd had made a disparaging rears sud upon a genersl dosire being expresesd that he should speak he congratulated himself upon uot being forgotter in Lis old stumping ground. The only point made was in complimenting Andrew Johnson as the ouly man in Coagress from the 15 slave States who agreed with him fo his determination at the oatbreak of the Rebellion to restore tie Union at whatever cost, and to abolish African Savers throughout the land, Heo said they had accomplished both, and they now wished to celebrate with the people the restoration of passe and the establishment of the principles of uciversa! manhood and humanity. If ansbody wanted mors they wou'd have to seek it in a fature state. The President spoke for over an hour, and went over a!l the ground Le Las covered in his tormer spaechine. He warmed up us he proceeded, and exhibited wore feeling than bo has oa any occasion since he left Waskington. He challenged any one in power or out of power to prove that ne had ever violated a siugle urincipl of the platform of the party whieh placed r. Lincola and himself in nomination for President and Vice.Piesident, Tue crowd amused itself by side remarks, and when ee in. quired to whom ae had been a traitor, they responded Thad. evens” and “Gen. Batler.,” They at the same time urged the hanging of Stevens and Davis. The crowd decidedly sympathized with tle President, and gave satisfactory re- spouses to all Lis questions and requestq, ‘he dinner wos a tame affair. No toasts wera proposed, because those who entertained the President's party were of different politics, and it was feared somebody's fealings might be burt. After the serenade, to which the President respond. ed, there were other serenades, and the (hing was kept up until 1 o'clock, rr CHICAGO, a THE PRESIDENTS MEMORY TO BE Rik LESHED, Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. CHicaco, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1866, to-day that some of our proment streets through which the President I hang out banners on their It is reported merchants alopg the and his Cabinet are 10 pass wil outer walls, from one side of the street to the other, with by f men must rule the Sonth;” “1f 1 were President of the United States and found you guilty of treason 1 woula try you for treason, convict you of treason and hang you tor treason.” THE ACTION OF THE BOARD OP TRADE. A leading morning paper says, editorially: “A few days since application wae wade to the Directors of the Chieago Board of Trade for the use of their splendid hall, in which to receive the President aud his Cabinet while on their v'.it to this city. The Directors, laboring under the impres ‘on that the ident was to the eity only to [ay 4. s corper-stone of the monument the late Sonator Douglas, and rot on an electionsenig tour, granted the request ond tendered the committee 0 arrangements the use of their hall, Sineothen, however, there have been serous on the subject and no small emount of in- dignation hes been expressed by members of the Board of Trade coneernivg the matter, Some of the Directors, too, are heartily sick of their action, and desire to recon- sider it, but having already cow promised themselves they are in quandary, They now regret not having submitted the quesiion to a full meeting of the Board, as onght to bave been dove, when they would have been relieved of all responsibility in the matter,” SROOND DISPATOH, Special Dispatch to Tue N.Y. Tribone, Onrcaco. Thursday, i 1866, The Directors of the Foard of Trade ve been to-day Sonsidering the matter of the use of their hall for the Presidential reception next week, ‘They wid make recom- mendations to the Board, which will be voted on to-mor- row in open Jeeting. We understand that it will be pro- posed to tender the hall to the Dooglas Monument Asso eintion, on the expressed condition that be used for Bo political purpose whatever, A COPPERHEAD REQUEST. The Times ot this cily saye editorially: 4uyibisg that can make us regret the coming of President Johnson to Chicago it is that it oceupies tin. which might t+ #11 4 in eholing off Black Republicans who are eating La bread and butter and abusing their benofactor. It is vi! that all these men have not a single oliviecl neck so ut io might throttle them all at once.” ‘If thers is et co WASITINGTON. WasnNGTON, Thursday, August 30, 1566, IHR SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ UNION LEAGUE. The strongest orgrvization here opposed te the President's usurpation policy is the Soldiers’ sud Sailors’ Union League, This association number over 1,000 members, a majority of whom occupy clerical positions in ths various departments, They have wore than once discovered a ruse for alarm and have sounded it, The Administration, while they endeavor to curry favor with {his organization, would overwhelm it, were it not for the fact that it would defeat their partisan schemes in endeavoring to enlist honorably discharged veterans in their cause, They have made strenuous efforts to muzzle the mouths of Radical soldiers; first by intimidation, and secondly by offer of posi- tion. Al of these offers have not been succes:"ul. It is un- derstood that none of the members of this League are to be permitted to @o home to vote unless they promise to support the Philadelphia platform and nothing strong.r. After the Full elections there is to be an indiscriminate slaughter of all members of this organization holding Government oifices, in obedienes to the loud olamors of Johnson eivilians for bread and butter. Dut forthe President's leer, directing heads of Departments to appoint and retain ia office honorably discharged soldiers, be would have decapitated them fong singe. They are independent, and not disposed to barter away their waniood or their bouerable war records for temporary favor, and will support Congress as long as it contivues to make treason odious, ATTEMPT TO MAKE INTERIOR CLERES FOOT THE BILLS. The Johnson Committee of this city to-day called upon the Clerks of the Interior Department, and endeavored to levy an assessmont of 1 apiece to de’ray the expenses of tho Custer meeting which assembled her: last Saturday. The Conservatives argued that as the citize s of this city called the meeting they wonld not subgeribe 113 expenses, and the Radical Clerks iuformed tle sabscription ageat that unless be left immediately le would Ue summarily ejected. He loft. As the #500 were not raised in the interior it is presuwed that the first families of the dis- trict will have to open their pocket-books, in order to quit the appeals of the carpenters and plambers who have threatened to present their bills to tLe President. On the 1s: of Septpm- ber the pew Secretsry of this Department will bo daly in- stalled in place of Mr. Harlin, Oa this occasion it is expected that the Conservatives will Le jubilant, and the oppressed Radicals morose, OFPICIAL DISPATCHES FROM GEN, SHERMAN, Gen. Sherman telegraphs from Laramie, Aug. 29, that the accounts of Indian troubles are mach exaggerated. The telegraph is not interrupted, the mails travel regularly, and no party properly organized has sustained any loss. There are some stiall parties of Jodians stealing bores when they oan do so with safety to themselves. PUBLIC LANDS, ic lands were disposed of at the Fast Saginaw n Land Office during the month of July, 1266, as fol. For cash, 9,170 acres; Agricultural Galeye Serip loca. 29,577 acres; Land Warrants, 5140 Under the Ha djact, 2.714 acres; showing a total of 44,851 acres dis- posed of iu that district fu a single mouth, Public (ands were disposed of at the Marysville, Cal, Laad Office during the mouth of Jaly, 1866, as follows: For cash, 3.425 agres, Located with warrants’ 160 acres; total, 3,580 INTERNAL REVENUR RECEIPTS, Receipts from Internal Re eve to-day amounted to 81,247,640 00, OUTRAGES ON BLACKS, In one of the departments here there are a number of doenments filed showing some atrocious outrages on blick and white Unionists in the Southern States, RECONSTRUCTING GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS SOUTH. It will be ronembered that daring the Rebellion many Government but'dings in the South, such as Custom. Houses, Marine Hosplials, &o., were destroyad by the Rabels, Since the termination of hostilicies the proper authorities have been busily engaged in reconstructing thess buildings, at an

IN THE ex; enss of over $5.000.000, It is expected that the new Cus tom-H. (se to be built ut Cuarieston, 8. C,, will cost the Gov: ernaes’ geariy $200,000 TRANSACTION OF A PARDON-BROKER. The following transaction of an official Lere, in his oapacty of a Pardon Broker, bas just come to light. It w.ll be remo bared that Corporal W. C, Corbett and privates I nory Smith and Mason Browu, all of the Ist Maine Veteran Volauteers, were set upon and murdered in coid blood while on guard over Goverameut prope:ty, on tie 3th of October last, at Browns Forry, Savancah River, by J. Crawford Keys, Robert Kays aad F. G. Stowers and C, Byrem, They were tried and couvieted by a Military Commission appointed by Gen. Sickles, and all were sentence! to bo exo. cuted, In the case of the last three tha Presi dent ordered the sentence to ha suspended, and it was then commated te imprisoament for life, and Gea, Stokles, who had boan overruled to seoure this part of the seatences, sent the prisor ors to the Dry Tortugas. Through the infla. once of vue Tompkins, axartad upon the a%:resaid offiolal. and pardon broker, thay have been seerecily iransferied to Fort Delaware, and from thence are to be guioily romoved to Fort Lafayette, praparatory toa speady rolease, It {5 assorted by those privy to the whole matter that the priscners, whe are quite wealthy, hare throngh thelr attorney Tompking, paid the official #94 na doa broker spokes of the sum of $10 000 for his influence w the President (a seodring tae tolonee of 20 prisouers, GEN, FULLERTON RESIGNED, Con. Fullerton, the twin brother of Goa. Staedman, and the famous Luspector of Freedmen ia the Southern States, tendered his cosignation as ax officer of the army to the Sacre. tary of War, it Las been accepted, to take effect September 10, 1856. Fullerton expeotad to be put at the head of the Freadmen's Duroau, but was o't. He resigas, aad goes West to finish the siudying of those books, DE.TH OF A PROMINENT LAWYRR, William J. Stone, prominent lawyer of this ity, died to day, alter an illness of two months, THE PUBLIC DEBT. Tt is hardly probable that the usnal monthly state. ment of the public ‘abt wili be in readiness befors the 24 or 3d of next month, [tis thought that a very oonsiderabls re- duction will be shown in the debt, although, owicg to the fact of about $474,000.00) 0° the temporary loan having besa called in, a wuoh less emount of ourrenoy eash will be found in the Treasury, The coin balance, however, wil bo showa to bare largely increased, RXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, Cyrus 8. Mackey has been appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Sixth District of Tows, and David H. Abell, Collector of the Lweunty-sixty District of New: York Alpha Delia Phi. CLEVELAND, Thursday, Aug. The 34th annual convention of the Alpha Delta Phi’ is now taking place here, Sixteen chapters are re resent. ed. Public exercises are to be held in Brainard Hall this INF, NEW-ORLEANS, Tmporiant Dispateh from Gen, Sheridan to Gea. Grant, The Former Declares thal Nine-lenths of the Wounded were Killed by Police men and Citizens, He Expresses His Regret that the Military were nef Present to Prevent the Massacre, fe —p———— WHO 1S T0 BLAME FOR THE GARBLED DISPATCHES F, cial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Wasurieroy, Thursday, Ang. J0, 1666, The following dispatch from the Tribune Bureau of New Orleans Las just been rece ved at The Tribune Buread heres New-ORLEANS, La., Aug. 30, 1366,—1t may yet appear officially that Gen. Sheridan’sdispatches bave been furthed tampered with at Washington. The following importan$ telegram to Gen. Graut has been for some reason omitied in the pretended publications of wil the corregpondende, Tuvestigation may prove the suppression of the dispatch; HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE Gry, J Gn, U, 8, GRANT, Washington, D. Cx Sug, oo The Military Board, called by Gen. Baird to investigate the occurrences in thie city of July 13, 1s progressing as rapidly of poss'ble, T see in the papers, by reports of an official charaetes here, that an attempt was made to cast blue on the military for not being present on the 3th uit. There could bave been mo object in its being present, excep( to prevent the police from perpetrating a revelling massacre, Its absence, for this reseon, I regret, From accounts of my own scouts, who saw the affair, from fire to last, from my own offices, from disinterested and festbfal persons, I believe that et least nine tenths of the casualties were perpetrated by the Police and citizens by stebbing and smashing in the heads of many who bad been already P. H. SUERIDAY, Major-General Commanding, THE GUILTY PARTY, The personal friends of Gen, Graot bere ini usutly deny the charge in 7%e Now-York Times of to-day, that their Washington correspondent sent 10 The Tones the garbled dispateh of Gen. Sheridan to Gen. Grant just a8 Le, the correspondent, rec ived it from Gev, Grant. The aforesaid dispatch was not received from Geu, Giant by The Times correspondent. Gen. Grant, afier receiving the dispatch from Gen. Sheridan, took it immediately to the President, aud that is the last be sew of it. Zhe Times correspondent got the dispatch from the Presidents, he being the only correspondent bere who is admitted into to the ring of the White House, All bere agree that the dispatch was garbled at the White House. When the dispatch in its garbled form first appeared io The Times, Gen, Grant was heard to say by persons here, that an ima portant sentence had been left out in the dispatch ag printed in 7%he Times. This, together with the dispatch of Gen. Sheridan to Gen. Graut, dated New Orleans, Aug. 13, 1866, aud which was omitted Ly the President in the regular publication of the official correspondence, pute the President in a still worse predicament, wounded or killed by policemen. EXTRACT FROM THE PROCELDINGS OF A SPECTAR MEETING OF THE STATE CENTRAL EXBCUNVE COMMITTEE OP THE REPUBLICAN PARTY J LOUISIANA, AUGUST 1566, Wi: reas, On the 20th day of July, 1866, at New-Ore leans, La., an organized band of assassins did maliciously and brutally murder a large number of unarmed and ule suspecting Union citizens; and, whereca, in our opinion the same spirit which cavsed the late Rebellion agains the Government of the United States animated the pery petrators of the atrocious murders of July 30; and} whereas, under circumstances equally favorable other mugaers and outrages muy be repeated from the sage assassing; therefora, “ud Resolved, In the name of the loyal people of Louish ana, that we respectfully ask the Commander-in-Chiel of the Army and Navy of the United States to maintain martial law over the City of New Orleans, at least vot the authors aud aiders and abettors of the late massacre shall have been brought to such punishment of will se cure the observance of law and order, and protect the lives of the Union citizens of New-Orlcans. Resolved, That a copy of the above preambles and Tesos lution, which were nnanimously adopted, be forwarded to Andrew Johnson, Commander-in-Chief of the Army snd Navy of the United States. CANADA. ee. BRITISH REGIMENTS TO BE SENT TO CANADA~= CROPS, N.Y. Tribune. ca 0, WW, Tharsdar, Augnet 50, 1866, avs it bas information that the fore: to come out to Canada is 10 regiments, and that fast steamers are now ready to convey them. Tobaceo in largely planted in Canada East this year, It paye better than grain or roots, Tue relief of the 2,000 on the Niagara evory eight days will cost Canada a large sum for traus- portatios at the end of six mouths, or the tiwe the crops may be kept on the frontier, THE LAMIRANDE CASE—PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE FENIANS, Special Dispaich to The N. Y, Tribune. Orrawa, Thursday, Aug. 30. I668, In the Lamirande case the Judge takes the position thas the offense did not awouut to forgets, and therefore the case was not one tor extradition, The executive relies on the fact that the offense was that of forgery, and t that the cass cane under the operation of the treaty, All the Judges are said to agreo with their conirere, Au extra wire is to be put up on the telegraph line from here to Pregeott, a” d a wire is to be ran oat frow the cam at Thorald to the wan line, to give the military fore the firet point direct communieaton with Hamilton, fo- ronto, &e¢. So far tho sf taken to meet the have ben good snough. If there were good he all mig!’ go well, but the force once iu the Beld the bungling will begin, rg rea 8 OF DEFENSE, 10 Lhe Tribure, aeciag Duazaich i Tomowro, Thursday Ang 50. 1648, Tho qrastion oT defense against the Fenians is a leading one in Canadian polities, 7'he Globe, of which the Hon, E. Broune, is editor, comands the placing of the whole volunteer force in active service. volunteers now in oamps od he der rigid discipline, and are not gle towed to in the ranks, They ste treated the same as ragulars, No arws bad yet arrived from Englaud, but large quantities have been pet from Quebec, where there are thirty to forty th stands of various kind, he Daly Telegraph says sar- castically that from the great popularity of the non-iuter. TEN Spectal Dispatch to The ora The semi-official papcr her vention Jones in England, the Fenians aud ourselves will Lave to ight {t out alone, MEXICO. _ FORCED LOANS BY MAXIMILIAN-~AN AMERICAN EARN SEIZED BY A FRENCH MAN-OF-WAR. SAN Fravcico, Thursday, Aug. 50, 1608, Mexican advices state that Maximilian bas levied two forced 'oans 0Q the residents of Guaymas, auounting to A Frenoh man-of-war teently seized the American bark Francis Palmer, under the pretense that she wae loading guano without a permit, and carried her 10 Admiral Thatcher will send the Saranac aud Shawnee to investigale the matter, rr Accident to a Circus Performets 4 PuitAvEr pL, Thursder, Aug, 30, They Julio Buislay, while performing the Niagara Leap this evening at the Walnut-st. Theater. tell from the 3 peze near the ceiling, to the stage—a dwiance of 35 fee but was only slightly injured. The pefoimpige wae oh the following mottoes inscribed thereon: Traitors must (aks back neat A WAU BRA WOAaVE wlivies V Jase) evening, and are to bg followed by 8 sogial teunion at We Keusaid Bowser WILLE

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1866. 2 a THE PRESIDENTS POLICY. Speech of the Mion, Joba A. Bingham, Tha following is an extract of the eloquent spanch sf the _ John A. Bingham at Cambridge, Guernsey County, 0, du the occasion of his renomination to Congress: THE UNION PROPOSITION, The party calling itself by that name, which has mow bs. Some honorad as the party of the Union, deelare that they ac the Constitutional amendment prosented to the American 20pie as a fair and Just basis for the restoration of the Union IMMEDIATE RESTORATION, 4's other party, defaming and disgracing the nme of Dam rat. assemble also in Convention, and resolve that they are un favor of the immediate and nnconditions! resioration of the lately in rebellion; and in favor of their immediate as as soconditional gepresentation in Congress. Voices over Nover!"] The word “immedinte” 1s theirs and you esonob mistake the meaning of it. They are opposed, course, to the Constitutional Amendment; they are opposed of course, 10 any new guaranties being requires for the safety or life of the Republic; they are opposed, of course, to any new sacuritios for the protection of persons or property in the uthern States of the Union after restoration, Ask any one their leaders what be means by “Immediate sod uncondi- fra rastoration,” aud if you only assure Lim that your fide y the privaoy of ty may be relied upon, by following his steps to 126 3 A ped home, be wil teil you that he means, withont uy without any test oath, without any l al guaranties, pongtifational ongress; that when aterference of any kind on the part be Davia, Robert E. Lee, Joseph of them come to tho Capitol and assnme to sit d owa in the alls of Congress, or exc reise the duties of tho highest offices the gift of the people, they shall be allowed to do so without goestion. DUTY TO AMEND. They are oppoeed to the test-oath as ancorstitntional: and bey are opposed to the Constitutiona! Amendment beoause i is ngconstitutional. I bawe learved from our past tional prperience—the laghest source of knowledge—~ibat the first eat principle of American justitutions, #8 1t 18 presented in Frassiiston s Farewell Address, is the right of the people to ehapge their Constitutions of Government whenever change becomos neesssary for the safety of the l'berties of the people Thuis 1s a duty second to ne yue that devolves upon them on this earth Tis struggle for four years has test ified to all the world that amescwents are needed in the Constitution of the Uated Siales, EQUAL REPRESENTATION fn the next place, the States of this Union shall hava equal Faprascotation, according to their representative population ¥ou know that when to!s war began there were 4,000,000 of slaves in tho land, that oy the terms of the Constitution only ghroa-fitths of that population were cour ted io thie basis of rep- resentation. You know too, that by the consuming fire of that tarrible conflict every fetter fell from every human limb, from an to ocean, and when the storm cloud rose, the sun upou Is course in the heay ens looked not down upon asingie slave Applause.] By weans of the emancipation of the slaves, the wreo Afibs rule of your Constitution was aupulled; and the gestion to-day is, whether South Carolina, with 400,000 of hese black men, just emancipated from thraldom, but ex- eloded from all political rights, shall now bave them counted, every one man for man, in the basis of representation, elong with the free men of Ohio who participated in the administra tion of public affairs. Im other words, by reason of this change, arc the 400,000 blacks of South Carolina to count, as plrong'y as so many of the voting popuation of the Northi Bball the letter of the Constitution be followed aud its spirit be Pejocted? Shall 200 000 white men in South Carolina elect many representatives #o Congress as 600,000 white men fs gio? Shall a minurity of {reemen rule a majority? That the question. We say to thew, if you don't enuwerate the waocipated slaves among your people, and make them the is of representation: if you dou't give suffrage irrespective of color or race, you shall not represent tho disfranc nised race flithe Congress of tbe Nation, Xu other words we say, that the black patriots of South Carolina, who stood in the breach of Fort Wagner and fought ju defense of the Republic against the traitors of that State, pre as much entitled to representa- tion in Congress as the.r former master fureal oheers.) These gentlemen, when they resolve in favor of unconaitional Jopressntation, resolge against that fair and equal representa. ion, Hore is tho difference between me and wy opponent in the comice election in O tober: I say it is but fair, if South Carolina excludes her Black population entirely as voters. slo shall not count them on the floor of Congress, any more than ghowhali ofunt Ler borued eattie; wiile he says she may do his very thing. But if South Caroline choescs to count in hor Black population with her White population, by granting fmpartia! suflroge, and thus iucresse the basis of her repre: sentation, there can be no reasonalls objaction, and she will d additional strength to the Government of these States, a aave this question of suffrage, you see, with the several States, where.t has always been; but we adopt a just prinolple of representation for each and all the States. VIOLATION OF OFFICIAL OATHS. What is the next proposition that opposes the unconditional Git of the Rebel States? i It is that uo man who broke official oath with the nation or State, aud rendered service this Rebellion, shall, except by {be grace of the American 0, bs permitted to hold a position, either in the National ate Government. Pretended Democrats are opposed to t. Whyt Because the chief of their party, who waged is war upon the Union and the nation’s lile, now a prisoner of war at Fortress Monroe, broke his oath of office as United ates Senator, to organize treason and rebellion, They think heir party can never be restored, unless it shall be constitu. onal bersafier to elect Jeff. Davis Senator, and Bub Lee preseatative in Congress. Wo say, by this amendment, mevar while that Constitution stands, shall any of these meu, who clothed themscives with perjury as with a garment, ing the oaths they took before God to protect and defend sue Constitution of the United States, by going out and waging war for four years, never shall they bold any office of honor or profit, either in the Republic or in any of the States f the Republic. [Great cheers.] The Democratig platform jogts this proposition, and declares for immediat® avd aa- pouditional restoration, EXAMPLE OF TENNPSIIE. "Thora are objectivus raised by these Northern Demooras to 1 the provisions of the proposed amenament. They tell you hat thoy must have the immediate restoration of the 11 Rebel tor. Thank God! since they wrote the miserable second pesolution of their State platform which I have just been piting, somathing has been done, The loyal masses of Teo. nessee, in the heart of Tennessee, whose monntaing and plains arered wish the blood of her children fallen in the great struggle in defense of the Republic, have set to the North the ground example of ratifying in good faith, Ly a majority of her Feprosentatives in the Senate and a muyjority of the whole pumber of Ler representatives in the House, that amendment 3 Jou Constitution. [Grest applause.! Tuey have changed their Constitution and laws so as to be in conformity with it od what is better. if pussible, Tennessee has been restored ber place in the Union, and her full representation, both in tho Seuate and in the House, have been adinitted to their seals. [Reuewed applagse.] ls it ssking too much of the residue, the 10 remaining rebellious States, that they shall imitate the oxample of Tennessee? [A voice—No.] Ts it ask- ng too wuch to allow that the American people thomselves shall decide this issue at the polls! For as you vote next Oc sober in Obio, snd in the other States, this question will be fstermined. If the people of these States, who saved the Republic. rally at the polls and declare in favor of the adop- tion of this amendment, rely upon it, every State in the South will imitate right speedily tue example of Tenoessee, and you I bave the a ment ratified by the votes of all the States, d a restored Republic by the time the Fortieth Congress assembles. Is it not worth contending for to"restore this Re- ablio and perfect your Constitution, so that the whole people oafter will have in their care and keeping the hombiost Btate aud the humblest citizen of the great Republic? so that safter Georgia may pot make it a penal offense for any one teacl ber ignorant children to read the Word of God. BE Speech of John A, Allderdice. Mr. John A. Allderdice before the Union Club of Now. Castle, Delaware, August 24, thoroughly reviewed Demo- crabio legislation during the Rebellion 1a that State, Ils closing remarks were as follows: In vain have I sought the record of the Damooratio party of Polaware for one single act, during the Rebellion, which ghoul entitle it to pabiie confidence as being fricn lly to the mion. Formally it professed in words such frien !ship, but act falsified its profession. 1 do not say that there wore seats, who, in the struggle, desired the success of the Government, but they mora than neutralized their position by destroying its moral power at the ballot-box. 1 speak of tho leaders and rulers of the party, who are also the rulers of the State. Failing, for the reasons I have alinded to, in ad: ding onr star to tbo Rebel flag, they resorted to the next host moans to assist their friends in the South. They refused to tha National Government in its effort to thwart treason. batever moral force they commanded, was freely given to the Rebels in coms against the rightful avthority of the Re. public. In the Spring of 186], it was dangerous in many parts of tha State to raise the National emblem. Those who left the Bate to fight in the Rebel army were Democrats; and if they hava rotaroed, are now members in good standing of that organizotion, and are acknowle ged by the party as who bave discharged their duty to their principles, and who will now vote the Democratic ticket as the exponent of thoes principles. Ths Democratic party of Delaware decried every measure r the suocessiul termination of the war and the preservation the Union. Its representatives in Washington voted ogainat avery Jrocesdist by which a loyal peoule sought to sustain the unity and integrity of the Nation. Every means 4 resorted to in order to destroy the confidence of our people a thoss to whom was confided. places of power and trust. y wers denounced as despots and tyrants. Every mistake or improper act of subalterns was charged directly against the cause. Our disasters were secretly rejoiced over, end our os wore the clouds of lespondency. All the wild tales m charged u r gallant armies by their enemies wore listened to with willing ears, while the well attested concerning the marder of thousands of the bravest and In the by treatment which would disgrace 8 tribe of savages, are received with incredulity. Those are the men who govern Delaware to-day, These are the mon who are now secking to obtain power in our National $hthoila that they may destroy the very results of victory. ill you aid them in maintaining rule in Delaware? or will os tout to bide away the mark of disloyalty inflicted upon 08 8 sizfre} to rep ae het pioed Jewels lost o the teach Angs and ao! those who have prov Yes UEWO gustodiaans of her honor? P y I Speech of Col. Wm. B. Stokes, At a large Union meeting held at Shelbyville, Tenn., QOol. William B. Stokes stated some new facts in regard to Bis Johaions Suppo! PRIS, Weguunin infor a ile, Wagilsdnie prejudios that changed this, and it is time mow that ove pat away this prejudice. I am not afraid of their coming ahead of him in Andy Johnson. belog to the nigger! Why 1ytuctice what I profess,” And aotaally introduced Burnside to the gentlemen there present va this for the benefit of those who are now cryiag out for and about nigger equality, (Laughter and applause.) I havo boon up North, and those who wers Federal soldiers as a unit almost, and the Union party will most WILY baw coming tleotiun sal i Johuston and all the rest eloction of 1868, The old men do not want to again send thelr sons dowa bere to fight their greal battles over again. There are too many vacant chairs,” and too many bereaved hearts olustering about those Northern firrsides to ‘allow of this (roverument being again given into the control of its enemies. I warn all Rebel sympathizers not to follow course intended to keep up this strife, ond bring on another war the result of which cannot be doubtful. The South Las suffered enough already, God knows, and now lot us have peace, based upon the only possible terms, conformity to the grea! prinoipios of Liperty and justics fpeach of Gen. Hammond. Gon. J. H. Hammond addressed a large meeting at Macon, Mo., on ths 13th, in which he made (he following statements relative to President Johnson and tho condition of the South) It would be impossibla to atate atap by step how the changes occurred in manners of the people. 1 had, when I went South, been approached by a prominent Rebel leader, a man who ad been United States Senator, and then a Confederate Senator, and had just returned from Mexico, and by bim urged to iden: tify myself with the Rebel party of the South. o sald they {ntended to unite and control tho country and (roverpment by moans of a strong aud compact organization under the patron. age and leadershy of the President. I expressed my doubts as to the ssibility of committing Mr. Jo'insen te any suoh scheme, He assured me he was already committed, and that he had evidence in his possession to that effect. This, recol- loot, was early last Fall, I was disquieted by it at the Hub, but did not appreciate its importance. If [had I never woul have settled in the South, Ioould multiply evidence that through the Sonth the treasonable, rebellions spirit maintains its say, and that the demagogyes and traitors there are as a power and ready for ovil and to lead the people to destruction ns in times past. The ouly persons that I ever heard anything like peaceful wishes from wore the ander officers aod scldiers, In Missis sippi, in Tennessee, Kentucky, everywhere, the meanest and most fractions ure those who did mot go ins the field durin the last war, and are now anxions to get another; AY firmly believe that the masses of the 8 would have re- waiced quict if they bad not been goaded wu reason by their old masters, the slave-holding politicians, who, with the traitors lu the North who stabbad us in the back during the war, are now ineiting another war and rebel jon, You oaunot realize as I do, who have ‘vad among them, the amount of talk there is about war, It ‘ated as a thing certain to occur, and certain to break oat the North be- twoen tho Radicals and Conservative ot C., srhead Demoo- racy; and oh how they gloat over the prosjoctive transfer of the war to Northern soil, What visions o/ vengeance to be lutted, and all with the assistance of Andy. w Johnson and the Copperhead allies. They Lave the impudence to call the Union party Radicals, Rebels and Disunionists, and ures all the old lies of amalgamation and negro equality glibly as ever. Moreover, the expectation of recognition by tho I'resi- dent, the Robel representatives and the Copperhead members us the true Congress, was and i8 freely and constantly ex- ressed, justified and wished for, This tre.sonabls measure 8 regarded as a Christian act, and support nazorly prowised. ct Speech of Gen. Moorhead, A large Union meeting was held at Birmingham, Penn., on the 25th, and was addressed hy R. B. Carnalian, 0sq., and Gen. J. K. Moorhead, candidat for Congress in the XX11d District. Gen. Mooshead said he had received a lotter a day or two before from a disabled soldier who filled (he position of elerk in one of tho departments at Wash. ington. The 1-tter stated that a fow evenings ago nearly all the ole rks in tho different offices wet for the purpose of takin action in regard to the Soldiers’ and 8a.) 8 Convention, whie will meet in Pitisbargh on the 24th ptember, After the matter had been discussed for som: 1... person present said that in case they compromised tvemselves, the President might tusist upou having them all discharged from their posi tions, This remark brought a one-armed soldier to his feet, who exclaimed: “If we hold office at the cost of principles, let the office go!” Mr, Carnabau's able and mauly address bore amjd testimony to the fact that ho was a member of the same bricade, and his course would meet with the sanotion of every houest and true man in the country. The General stated that although the fighting had been stopped, the Rebellion had not yet been put down. He wus a member of Congress when the Rebels proclaimed the doctrine of secession and retired from the Union. He had warned them that if they went out they wonld be forced to relurn to tueir ailagiance, but thay boldly avowed their determination to carry on the war to the knife, and alter along and bitter strogels they bad been subdued. The Rebels bad forfeited their lives and property and were willing to come back upon any terms Congress would ask. The Soathern States wonld have been reconstructed, andfthe Union reéstablished, but for the anxlety of the Demosratio party to get hold of the reins of government. They begau to think the Re ublican parity was overshadowing them, aud unless they could do something te concentrate their power they would lose their position The project of assimilating with the traitors of the South was then proposed, and the issues which now divide the na- tion decided upon. Fortanately, however, the framers of the Constitntion had placed in it means for {ts own protec. tion and proserva.ion, aud the efforts of its onomies to destroy it would prove futile, Ra John Baits on the Philadelphia Convention The Culpepper ‘Vu Journal prints the following: SUNDAY MORNING, Aug. 19. 1868. Dear Stores: ‘ome down and eat your dinoer with me. I am spoiling to hear some S:cesh talk abont your Pouiladeiphia Convention and platform; how the whole South like whipped spaniels were made to take back seats; with mouths closed not allowed to speak a word; to cat dirt; to wallow in the mire, “to thank God that the divine institution was destroyed” “that the Union was moro sacred than beforo the Re bellion:” ‘‘that there was no right in avy State, or combination of States, to secede;” that the Rebel debt ns be repudiated, and the National debt be paid; “that the Federal soldiers and sailors must be taken care of, and re warded for whippirg the South; aud ali this said and done, this humiliating self stultificution submitted to, for a little “bread and butter" —a mere crumb frow the pablic crib. Ob, 1 am ashamed of this Sicthern meanness; I always gave your party credit for boldness and determination, toough wholly destitute of either principle or Lonesty —but alas, for poor fellow's human pature—what will not “bread and butter” do with hungry ment 1 am glad, of conrsa, to have you all on my side, to come to my platform; but it does not increase my respect for my new allies, Henceforward we stand on the sawe plat form of prin- ciples, though I cannot consent to act 1n cobporation with them at the polls—not krowing huw soon I may be betrayed, for a larger supply of bread and butter,” offered from some other quarter; and the County of Culpepper, too, your own immediate rcp.csentative, selected as a committee-wan to wait upon the President for congratulation on the absolute surrender, the caving in, the giving wp=—the ry of eno@gh,” ‘‘enough’’ from the whole ‘‘unter- c rifled” Democracy of the South. This last performance must bave been intended as a personal compliment to me #8 A citizen of Culpepper; T can put uo other interpretation upon it. I thank the gentlemen for thar kind consideration: in return for whioh I give way to Mr. Barbour, I take Lim in the ‘uture as my leader as long as Le sticks to the track. Come down and congratulate me on the great triumph of my principles. The surrender of Les and Johnston to Grant aud Sherman (who could not Le!p themselves) was as nothing in comparison with this voluntary, universal, unanimous surreucer of the Se. cesh Democracy. Thauks to Doolittle!” be is “Do Little" vo longer He bas done more than the armies of the United States were able to accomplish, What is to become of the r Union men first frightened into this trouble and then be- trayadt We can't take them back; they never can be trusted am, If you come, bring with you some late Richmond papers; if pot send them by the bearer. 1 want to see bow they take their humiliation. Yours, fraternally, hereafter. J. M, Bors. et. Speech of Gen. Wade Hampton. At a meeting held by the soldiers of Anderson District for the purpose of forming a Soldiers’ Association, Gen. Wade Hampton was waited upon by a committee, aud in reaponse delivered the following speech: BROTHER SOLDIERS OF ANDERSON: I deem myself fortnnate that ecoident has given mo the pleasure of meeting with you to-day, and of participating in the landable objects contem- lated by your meeting; and that pleasure is greatly en- auoed by seeing around me many of the brave men whom it was my good fortunes to command during the war. These mountain regions geve to the armies of the South some of our best soldiers, and it is dus to them that Tsbould declare, what I do bere with infinite gratification, that I bad in my ranks none better, braver or more devoted than the men of this aud the adjoining districts. In your presence I desire to tender to them iy heartfelt thanks for their conduct as soldicrs. They Lave the proud consciousuess of having performed their duty to the State, and this will be some compansation to them for the result of the war. And, brother soldiers, while we ec- quiesce in the result, let us not admit that the cause of it was unjustifiable or wrong, I accept the terms upon which we laid dowa our arms in g faith, and it is our duty to observe these terms faith. fully: but while I do this, I shall nover say that we hed not right on our sidu—1 shall never hold my State as guilty or her gons as traitors, The cause is not to be judged hy succees or failure. Success does not inevitably make right or truth or ustioe, nor does failure elways hmply evil, wrong or false ood. 1f the justice of a cause always insure success, Pol- and, Hungary and Ireland wou.d nof now groan under the heel of the oppressor, nor wonld the South be reduced to the sad condition in which she finds herself to-day. But sad as is the condition of our beloved land, we must not for sake it. She has need of all bes sons. You know that in years that are just passed yor regarded it as your highest duty to stand by your colors. So now it is your duty to stand by your State, Hor colors are nailed to the mast snd let us stand or fall with her. Give her all the aid Jou can, and if she siuks, at least let us go down with ber, or thess re 1 have discouraged emigration, I be- lleve it is our highest duty to assist in the redstablishment of law, order, peace; to help the widows and orphans made by the war, end endeavor to raise our prostrate and bleeding country. We may not be able todo Linch toward alleviating the suffering and sorrows of our peo- B% but we can at least take our share of them, and thus ighten the general burden by distributing it wuong us ell. To the accomplishment of tLese objects—the highest that patriot. ism ean inspire—1 invoke your earnest cobperation. It will require all your energy, all your strength, all your en- durance, to restore hope to our people or vitality to our State, Wo can expect nothing from the Government of the United States, whatever party may be in power. ‘The Convention at Philadeiphia—where the North and South, burying the were to redstablish liberty, equality, fraternity—has dec the platform upon which the Conservatives pose to enter the next canvass. In the declaration of principles which com- pose that platform, I see it announced tnat the brave soldiers and sailors who suppressed the Rebellion are entitled to the thanks of the Nation; debt incurred in that holy crusade is to be d that all Con- federate debts are null and void. We pension the men who forged our fetters; but the soldiers of the South—men with emptly sleeves or on crutches, such as are seen aronnd me now ~are to be branded as outlaws, rebels and traitors. Xo foster. are thro 4a to open sand our our tro, 20d oare for the families of those who fell in our de- fense. Whatever may have been the result of the canse in which they fell, remember that they died for us, fighting, as they ho believed, to make us free. They offered up thelr lives a willing sacrifice for their country, anc shame on the man who would not belp those who have lost their all in our behalf. I shall never turn my back upon any brave soldier who stood by his banner to the last, though that glorious ban: ner may be forever furled; though now There's not a man to wave ii, And there's not a soul to save it, And there's not one left te lave it In the blood which Leroes gave it,” Tis true that we hava but little Joft to ns; that we ars {mpov- srished bat we can at least share our pittance with those who bave lost all. To record the names of those who fought for us; to perpetusts the history of the gallant troops given by our Stale the common cause; to exiand aid to those who are disabled, and to those whose protectors fell in the war, are the Prosdeaiial oble pusposss of Jour proposed Amsvuisiion Lowak gos work, I oongratolate that Godspesd in this good myself Lave been permitted to cipate in these boly objects, and I pray that God may bless thom to the fallest extent ot your wishes, I thank you, fontismen fur the conrtesy you have extended to me, snd for the kinlaoss with which you bave regelved ma. x The Philadelphia Convention AN UNPUBLISHLD ADDRESS. T's the Editor of tha N,V. Tribune Sra: I happened to know that the President of the Philadelphia Convention received on Tuasday last a letter, of whioh I take the liberty to send you a copy. He will not, if ohallenged, deny it Its advice was, on the whole, pretty well followed, but the Convention forgot to give the reason. Yours, —-r i 1 the President of the Philadelphia Convention, Deag Sir: The Philadelphia Convention has a very dell. oate and difficult duty to perform. May one who faels great interest in regard fo what it sha!l do, be allowed to make, without fmproper intrusion, a few suggestions? Let the aim of the Convention be definitively apprehended, that the means for its accomplishment may be wisely proviled. This aim is—is it not 1—=s0 to affect Jobiie opinion in the Free States, that by the results of the Fall elections and t'e admis. sion of Southern representatives, the party inaugurating the Convention and their friends shall have a clear major'‘y of votos in the next Congress, and so put an end to the w chiefs of radical rule? What class of minds must the action of the Conventl.. infla. #n0e, in order to its success? Plainly those of tho least obsti nate and radical Radiczls, Here comes in the great di/fieulty, tnsuperable except by the exercise of the mos statestnanliko tact in ''s removal. The Peace Democrats and their friends of the South, whom the A bolitionists—most efficiently for their purpose —call Copperheads and traitors, are the natural allies of the new party, and fndorse it heartily; and yet in order to seoure tho requisite nomber of Ridieal votes, the Convention must publicly reject, rebuke and disoard them. The wrath of the people against these men is, unfortunately, too re. oent. They ere the Nessus's shirt, which mast be put off wholly, bodily. Tt will not be enongh to tear off the flaps in the shape of Vallandighams and Woods on one side and the most representative Rebels on the other. At the same time, the Convention must nowhere appear to aim at avoid ag appearances. The constant talk of The N. Times at 6 will not do for leading Copperheads to be admitted to the onvention, because, a3 its language implies, it would not look well. 1a exhorintions to the South not to send downright fire enters; tho advice of the Southern press to send ‘‘moderate” Rebels; the opir 1 of Stephens and Brown of Georgia that for them to bs members of the Convention would have a bad ap- pearance at the Norib; while it is all along 1mplied that both the Peace Democ ts and the Secessionis's are to sustain, as they undoubtedly will, the party of (he Convention—all this is enacting the ostrich most clumsily. All these precautions— and much more carefully tian they have been—should hava been usad in selecting delegates, but to give publicly the reason ‘for it is suicidal! The difficulty cf the situation has been greatly incroased by this unlucky absence of tact. Dat the problem is still the same, pamely, to acquik votes enough from the Radicals to give— with those of tue Peace Democrats aud of the Secessionists—a working BVI in the next Congress. In order to accom. lish this object, indispensable to the great purposes of the Jonveution, it must now treat with great barguness and im- liteness in the Convention, and publicly denounce ita best tends. They will eusiiy understand tho necessity of this Jrost wot, though the more they resent it at the time, the etter. In short, the Convention mnat boldly assume that it is the embodiment and representative of the Repablican party, not of the ‘Conservative Union Party;” in Fie. that it 1s the representative of tho AMERICAN PEOPLE, and as such denounces Radicals, Copperheads aud traitors alike, of none of whom it asks any favors. Its resolutions must be in accordance with this character; that is, they must be as near the Jiadical pro- gramme as possible withont exciting suspicion, They must, for instance, sustain the Bureau “for as long as may be found pecessary.” The Civil Rights Act must be commended, and eapocially the Test-Outh wust be strenuously defended. The South will at once see that 0 o'ly ean power be fed uired to repeal it. The resolutions may disagree boldly with the Radi. ea's In regard to immediate representation for the South, pro. vided it is loyal, Tost O«th-boond representation. The right of every State to regulate the suffrage of its citizens, certainly of ite negro citizens, may also be insisted on, In rogard to the Constitutional Amendment, it will be at best a bad thing to manage in the coming canvass, That the litioal power of the Soath should be ivereased by emancipa- tion—that the North has increased the power of its enemies by its conquest of them—that one vate in Carolina should be equal to two or more in New-York-—it “will be found difficult Jo aks Northern men approve, Perhaps this point should be nored. The natura! allies of the new party will instinotively under stand the true reasons of such or similar action of the Couven. tion, if it should be adopted, while it may certainly hope that a sxflicient number of Radicals will not. Candidates for Congress, however, wost be selected with more care than delegates to the Convention have been, Will yon pardon, Mr. President, the earnest solicitudes of one who, if ho loves anything, loves his country, and bis whole country? Iam, Sir, &c, Mi V. Aug. 13, 1866, OPINIONS OF THE PEOLLE. A REPLY TO THE N. TIMRS, The Times recontly published a coarse a ttackupon the Now-York correspondent of the Augshury Allgemeine Ze. tung for his criticism of the President's course, The fo!- lowing roply was sent to The Times, but not published, and wo cheerfully do the writer the justice which Te Times denies: To the Kditr of The N.Y. Times Sik: The New-York corresponfent of the Avesburg Allge meine Zeitung, although duly thankfsl for the very foreible lan. guage which yon bave soen fit to apply to him, would yet like to nek you a few questions, which, coming as they do, from a oruck brained madeap” and rapscallion who is sab. orned by Radicals” by being safely stowed away is a Govern: ment office you may or may got deign to answer First: Has or has vot Mr, Montgomery Blair nsed the lan guak ascribed to him, or 1ingaage to the snme purport, at the eading Convention? If he has, what does it mean but tbe foreshadowing of a conp Hop against the constitutionally ected Congress of the United States? elesied Le 0 the President of the United States brands the Congress of the United States as “a hody which assumen to be the Congress of the United Bates.” if he denounces that body as endeavoring to perpetaate disurion and make a disrup- tion of the States inevitable,” ar d if st the same time, “turning to Gen. Grant, who stood at bis right,” he tells our brave soldiers” shat, while wo have bad thelr codperation ia the field, we now need their support in our effurta to perpetuate peace” —pray, Sir, in what does such language 1. for from the replies Louis Napoleon used to make to addresses previous to Lis coup d'etat Third: Would the execution of the programme foreshadowed fn Mr. Blair's Reading speech imply the erimo of treason of earried out by force), or woull it not? You may deay it, but will you also deny that there are in this country a few million native-born people, who would differ from you on that point But enoogh of these questions. I desire, however. to add a few remarks on the character of my correspondence to the Allgemeine Zeitung, It isless than a year since one of your contributors, Mr. C. I. B, had occwsion to remark, while in the interior of Tyrol, how f liy informed the people whom he conversad with wero upon the ulcest details of American poli. tior. He traced the source of that Information to the very oorrespondenos which you see fit to denounce, It Is over ten years since my leiters appeared regularly In the Allgemeine Zeitung, as well as in two or three othe. s of the most complica: ous datiles published in Germany, and there Is not an intelli ont American residing in Germany but will cheerfully bear estimony to the faot that no single writer has contr buted more to the oreation of a thorough, appreciative understand ing of Americau affairs than your ecrrespondent Las. None that know of these things will accuse wo of seif-concelt when 1 assert that all during the war my letters to the German press have been one of the main-stays of the quotations of American bonds at the German money markots, and that in this respect they have effected teu times more than the fesble efforts of our Consul at Frankfort, 1 do most assuredly assert that no less than from 30,000,000 to 50,000,000 of American bonds have been purchased in Germany daring the war, simply on the strength of wy unceasing, and, J am happy to say, success tul efforts to neutralize, with the German public, the vile alum. nies of that British press. Thers Is scarcely a single financial statement of Mr. McCulloch's issued but what I use as the subject of u leading article in the Allgemeine Zeitung, furnisi. ing, in evolutions of facts aud figures the material tor similar articles in dozsus of other Coutlnental (not exclusively Ger- man) papers, But if it is a erlme, by the new Philadelphia code, not to fdentify the Government of the United States with the person of its chief executive officer, but rather to distinguish between the two, then to that charges 1 plead gulity. I do glory in the Yojiress of a country of which I have become a citizen, not yt o accident of birth, nor by sny force of circumstances, but of my free choloe; and of which I propose to remain a loyal citizen, without ever sacrificing my convictions or those FJinel pies, of which, duriog the first two or three months ef r. Johnson's Administration The N. Times was an elo- quent advocate, surponrT."” To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. “The Tribune, published by colored men at New Orleans, after a brief suspention for lack of support, has been revived.” Bir: I cut the above from "he Journal of Commerce of to-day. The support” for the lack of which this paper was suspended is not, as would seem to be conveyed by this paragraph, of pecuniary nature, but muscular and mili- tary. Itissuch ‘support’ as the citizen sot upon by as- sassins calls for from those in authority; from the nearest policeman, if there is any, and, if he fails, from a platoon of soldiers. That ‘lack of support” is capital. President Lincoln died from just such “lack of support,” and every other victim of violenoe, whether single-handed or in mobs. The art of putting a fine point on things could no further go. Ww. New-York, Aug. 29, 1866, LOYAL REPRESENTATION, To the Editor of The N. Tridune. Bir: There is danger in the doctrine set foxgh by tates the Philadelphia Convention and its upholders, that the in rebellion against this Government should be lmmediately admitted to representation in its Congress, on (he ground that the right is gusrauteed them by the Conatitulion: “No taxa tion without representation.” 1st. The Constitution has not provided for the restorstion of rebellions States to rights formerly enjoyed. 2d. The Constitution was made by loyal men, and the enact- wind therein for the bemefit of the loyal men of the whole As no provision was made for their restoration, extra legls- lation is required for that B3thene. ve As the rights and benefits of the Constitution were to be ap to a loyal have no right derived from Shatia strument to apply them equally upon those who have saorifi to defend, and those ed a5 their utmost to destroy. It is said in the by Mr. Raymond thas representa tion is a duty which the States owe to the country, snd, there: fore, Congress debars them from doing duty by keeping The performances of this duty 1s inseparably connected with benefits they have no right to in their present state. Loyeuity 18 an adjunct to the duty of representation, acd un: loss thus qaalified they ave not able to perform it. Uoless Congress shall enact that they may represent Treason, they} must represent through representatives 8 loyal community, If their orime unfits them for the duty, it is mot (he fault of Congress that thoy are not represented. The right of the Governmant to Tax doss not require that fn order to perform the duty the party shall be loyal, If this were the nse it wonld be very easy to rid ourselves of taxes by avowing Rebel sentiments. Laux owo tule duty of representation lozal asd thy lilge got of taxation, but the faot of their not being able to per- orm this duty does not release them from its obligations, but does not take away from them the benefits of loyal representa. tion, The principle that ropressntation oan bs with qualifications, can be applied to other qualification i] 3 that of loyalty, whioh may be of groat moment to the lifs of the Republio, py CW. L p re KAR oF OUR PARTY. A Washington correspondent makes the £Hllowing ug- gestion a eg a Names are 4ald to ba thingy and ars sometimes of grant partance to political parties as well as to A 1 pry Lor that the great Union party of this country—which has 8 od Da the lata Fad oantest i liberty ton ¥dwphunt styled the nion party.” Tue oppo- site of Loyal" is Disloyal"” and these Ya concise od nificant terms would properly designate the parties into whic the country ls now divided. A Lovar MAN FROM THE START, THR PRESIDENT'S COLLUSION WITH TIE DEMOCRACY. A correspondent makes the following inquiry. To. questionably 7%e Post did assort what ho says, and we nokiced it at the time: 1B not the fact disclosed in The Evening Post's notice of Dean Riohmond an important one—viz.: that the amalgama- tion tioket of last Fall was got np onder the President's auspices and assurances at the very timo be was saying he would fight his battles within the Lines of the Union party! RECONSTRUCTING REBELLION. ot Bi T the Editor of The N. Tribune. Sir: 1 have just had a conversation, at the Fifth- ave. Hotel, with one of the leaders and acknowledged leaders in support of My Policy,” who stated the case so olearly that {8 ought not to be lost. That I might not forget the exact words, I wrote them down onthe spot, Among other things, be eaid: Tha Soath is more loyal to-day than any part of New England.” Getting the whole drifs of bis statoments, I summed thom up to Lim in these words: “Then you think that Massachusetts caused and made the Wart That the South was right in all it did, and that every Union soldier was disloyal and unconstitutional 1” is em- tic reply was: Yes; those are my sentiments exactly.” Another =aid: “Jeff. Davis wili be pardoned. and then he has just as muob right iu the United States Senate as you or I re. These are the only two prominent men attending the recep tion of President Johoson with whom I couversed on that oce oasion, and they were both sober, 1 thought they expressed these ‘noble ideas” fn more tarse phrase” than even the President does, and that for (hat reason The Times might want them reserved, thoogh io substance thers is no improvement, Your, &e., Ww. Ww. N. DESERTED AND DESERTING—THE POST. To the Editor of the N.Y. Tribune. ir: Up to this time I have been a careful reader of Tht Evening Post, 1 remember it as it was in its days of in. tegrity and power, and have maried each stop of its dacline and fill Once it spoke manly words for freedom and equal rights, and spoke them in a manly way, Now its ruling dea seems to be to transfer the political control of the econutry to Reels and their friends; and this it advocates ina style which may be characterized as half flatulent and half puerile, However the style is good enoagh for the sentiment, and tue sentiment is suited to the style. Of course the grand uliimate object is a revenue tariff, to be obtained by Rebel votes in Congress, There are many of us who are in favor of that; but wo do not want it at such cost as the houor of the country-—and we won't have it at that price, 1 don't need The Post any longer. Ialways like to know what the other side hans to say, and am a regular reader of such Southern sheets as 7'%e Mobile Times. 'I'hese papers are openly and frankly devilish in all theie works und ways, and wecan all see whit they mean without being obliged to rub off a rather thin varnish of loyaity, 1 shall save something (and lose nothing) by dropping 7h» pot. 1 inclose 85, for which please send me 12 copies of Tne CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE, B New York, Aug. 90. “MY POLICY" IN NEW-YORK CITY. Te The Editor of The N.Y. Tribuge, Sir: During the serenade on Wednesday evening in Fourteenth-st., opposite Delmonico’s, after an attempt to cheer M-. Johnson, cieers were eal:d for for Gen, Grant ani glyen with a will, ag were cheers for Farragut; whereupon, oug of the Boys in Blue,” who was near by when Lee sui- Jered, sald to a friend, You dare not ll for three cheers for Cougress,” Yes, I dare,” was the reply, the truth being proven by bis fostantly doing so, when three rousing cheeia from the crowd aronnd showed unmistakably how “my policy’ is regarded by the people in this city. ‘Lrath requires us io add that the gentleman who called for tae oheers for Congress is a Soattorner, aud not a poor one at that. Truly yours, CR EE a aman BEI I 0 K MR. JOINSON'S LAUDATORS, Tothe Editor of The N. Y. Tribune, Sik: I would wish to make a few remarks in refer. ence to the President n visit to this eity. No doubt yon have a full report from sour own ample corps of correspondents, that there were very few of the intellt. but I wish t rw gent porti oJ the commu ity present, 1ho proccesion was wade up of Tudge Cardozo’s friends and those in the interest of the wire pulliog office-Lolders in this eity and county. Thon President knew the men ha had to spesk to and suited his words to bis late actions, Yours, with respect. New York, Aug. 9, 1866, A POLICEMAN, VISITING THE PAST. To the Editor of The N.Y. Tribune Sin: When the late Hon, Mr, Douglas was stump- ing the conntry, via New York and Boston, it was announoe! that he Was on a visit to his grandmother, somewhere out West, Can it be possible that he dic n't find ber, and our worthy President continues the search, that ahe may at least have t melancholy consolation of laying the corner-stone of his mos ment? What is this mystery t Yours, ete, A CoxVERTED MY POLICY” MAN. New York, Ang. 29, 1866, GEN. HOBART WARD. Te the Edi'orol The N. ¥V. Tribune. Big: Will you please inquire through your paper how the gallant Irigy Lien J. H, Hobart Ward, who signs the 4 for the mecting of the m Rion-square tor the purpose of indorsing the drew Jahnson, came to 1-uve the U. 8, servica? a NJ, Aug. 29, IR66, “MY POLICY" OX PARADE, a. Editor of The N. Tribune, Sin: I noticed, in the procession of the President to-day. that (in Grant was in the dbaronche following that of our Uhlef Magistrate per circamstance. This may he a fixed arrangement, or it may haves beon politie or accidental, Which ever It was, it was a grand plan to test the enthu. siasm of the people, Our general and universal favorite would most undountedly receive hearty choos and warm greetings from the masses congregated in our streets. and there, by 7%e World, and that chameleon she t—Ra mond’s organ— would be set down to the account of “Andy Johnson's” multi. tude of friends; whereas the majority of these cheers were for Gen. Grant. On my way home, I chanced to stop in three different stores, within two blocks of such other, Prrud the roprietors opposed to “My Policy,” and most earnest in Rohounciig Lis coorse, If we could only know whether he is a foe or friend, we would then be abie to decide the momentons qaestion— his true motive for Lis prescut preference of triitors i of loysl men. Pateioriss, York, Aug. 29, 1868, TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENCE. policy of An: BW. TRY MILLIONS OF AMERICANS IN THE SOUTH." Tothe Editor of The N. XY. Tribune. Bir: Mr. Raymond of The Times, who wrote and read the long and windy address at the Hippodrome at Philadel: phis, says that there aro ten milltons of unrepresented Ameri cans in the South.” If he means that there are 10,000,000 of whites in the ten States now unrepresented on acoouut of thelr treason, he has missed ft full 6,000,000, as, by the census of 1big tha white population of the eleven seceded BSiates was abot 5.000.000, from which take Tennosses and West Vir ginis, su’ the number of whites now unrepresented will be only about 4,000,000. So much for his knowledge of statistics, or common honesty. However, if he means that there ars tan millions of Ameri. oans in the South unrepresented,” ineladirg whites and blacks, he about correct. But is Raymond in favor of represeuti- tion aud suffrage for allt It wonld seem so, as he pleads most ntly for the “ten millions,” and must therefore be a sud- derrconvert to negro suffrage. Universal Amnesty! Univer. sal Suffrage! Good for Raymond, Hus he turned another summerset or is be about to fursake the company of Rebels, aud again act with the loyal party t Yours truly, JW. NewYork, Aug. 21, Le66, t PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S EGOTISM. To the Editor of The N. Tribune. SIR: President Johnson, in his reply to the delega- tion of the Philadelphia Convention, makes allusion to himself 120 times in a speech of about 10 minutes, in the following mafner, viz: “I" is mentioned sicty eight times; ‘my At times; “me,” only fourteen times. This is sufficiont of A. J.'s self sullicioncy. Yours, &ec., Fila Plainfield, N, Y. ANDREW, SAVE ME OR I SINK." To Me Editor of The N. Tribune. fir: To ascertain bow the great work of “Upheay- ng’ goes on in our most Conservative city, it Is only necessary 10 etl] at the venders of news. One woek before the meeting of the “Great Upheayink’ party at Philadelphia, the stand near the depot, distributed to their regular customers, 93 of The Times, and 36 of THE TRIBUNE. August 20, 25; TriBUNE, 110. Who shall sav there is not a ‘‘great n Hey going on, which, if continued long, will make the oker’ cry out, ‘Andrew, Save Me, or I Sink!" Truly yours, Eiljzebeth, N. J., Aug. 21, 1866. THR PHILADELPNIA CONVENTION AND THE FENIANS. To the Editor of The N. Y. I'ribune. 8m: Will you please supply an account of the ac- tion of the Philadelpula Convention on the subject of Dritish American Noutrality Laws? Tbe resolutions proposed by “Gen.” Carroll of New-York must have met the approval of the New. York politicians, as their proposer is a known disciple of the Richmond-beggar school, and his friend Church was on the itteo on Resolutions. It is not likely the resolution w have been moved without their consent, is was not it must have been suppressed. If so, by on scoount! Waa it on account of Seward and Jobnson, becasse it interfered with their iia), toward England! or wes it on socount of the restored Rebels, because Agr stoed by the Uni d ite flag? Iam, Sir, by nion an ag Fi yours jespeat lull Neg York, Avg. 18. A PROZEN WELL IN VERMONT, Te th. Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Bri: Bome years ago astonishing facts were pnb- lished in relation to a well in the town of Brandon, Vt. In digging 10 find water ico was found, between 30 and 40 feet below the surface. I read the faots at the time of their publi: eatior, ind being in Brandon lately T went to visit the well, and oyiain knowledge of the facts from personal observation, The vell ls situated outalde of Brandon village, south-west of a mile—more or less—from the railroad depot. ‘The the owner is Andrew Tromblea. The well is near 40 Tt is said that thers is about three feet of water, loo rises some feet above the water, filling and the well to such a thickness that it {3 sometimes t to get the buoket through. I let down the bucket, 8. feet di which was bolsted ard dropped several times by a boy to breakthe ios from the surrounding mass, which wos dons, aud leo was drawu up la the water, toucaoful of tL) water, ddiers and sailors to be Lield at which 1s very olear and pura, was moro than I could woll swal. low continuously, on pocount of its coldness garely this is ono of nature's ouriosities. At the same time it is one of nature's profound mysteries. When it was first brought to public notice, sowe of tie learned from the New. England colleges wont and saw it; but the could mot agree in their theorizing upon it, Can any vue explain tha phenomenon t Yours, &0., 0.5 M Foster's Crossings, Ohio, WICH 18 TRUR, AND WHICH 13 PALAR! To the Editor of The N. X. Tribune. Sik: In the first column of $his morning's Temes, the following beads ocour: Peace Order, Tran guillity, and Authority Throughout ths Land.” 1a the sixth colum may ba found the heads” More Disturbances an the Can you in- Easiern Shove— Troops Ordered from Rictmond.” y frm me which is the truth, and which the lie? Also allow ma toask Mr, Raymond if he is willing to stake his reputation for veracity and judgmont on the truth of the first extract NewYork, Aug. 20, 1306, Yours troly, ANDRAW JOTNSON AND JOON TYLER. To the Editor of The N. Tribune.) 8mm: When living in Philadelphia at the time of John Tyler's apostacy, I met one day iu Chestnut-st, a leading Democratic politician, who, in answer to a question of min? as to what ho thought of it, replied. “To he candid with you, wo admire the treason and despise the (raitor.” It strikes me that this must be the sentiment of all honorable Democrats. If g0, how miserably low has Andrew Johnson falen? Ibave schooled mysell to beliave that in the ranks of the Democratio party were very many who would always despise traitor. How few followed Andy Johnson's illustrious preda. ovssor. liistory tells us, May we not fear t'at Andrew Jonson, Like Lis brother Tyler, may die, as he did, a traitor to itis conutry t And Is this pot foreshadoy sd by Keymond's ad- dress? 1 am, Sir, yours sincerely, Lanesviile, Conn, Aug, 23, 1806, PARADE OF THE FIRST DIVISION F)R PRESIDENT JOONSON, To the Editor of the N.Y. Tribura. Six: I understand that thera Las bean aa order is- sned for a parade of the First Division, National Guard of Now York, to escort President Johnson around the city, J, as a militia map, think it a swindle to cali out 1,000 loyal wen to parade for such a man as President Johuson, or to suit the whim of any politician. Tat the Common Council, because they have a guost with whom they want to carry favor, must rob thousands of citizens of time and money, and cause noed. lesa expense to fill apon Lue peopla. 1 say this is an ouirage, gud feel confident that I oxpress tho opiuion of nearly ail the wen in my regimens, Yours, &o., a ‘A MEMBER OF 20 REGIMENT, “PET STOOP TO CONQUER" PERIAPI. To the Fditor of the N. Tribune. Stk: Iseo a great deal of Lon ng in certain pa- pers of the unex ympled unanimity of the late gathering at Philadelpkia. A strong point is ales de of the cheerful pequiescence of the ex-Rebels, J thine I can give you the exilination of the action, or rather wnaciion of the Southern delegntes, 1 had occasion on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, after the preliminary organization, to cireuniale ex: ten-ively nmong the delegates at the Continental Hotel, and unavoidaoly heard a group of Southerners discussing the “situation,” There seemed to be something disagrocoble pro- posed by somebody, which some of the group were condemn. ing. Finally, one of them, iu a confidential manuer and in an underione of voiee, said: We stoop to conquer, Thet's it,” responded several, thus ending the controversy. This, it asems to me, is the secret of their course Liwy have cer. tainly stooped. but whether to conguer remain: Lo Le seen. Resoectinlly yours, F.C. W, Brooklyn, August 22, 1866, p OF HEALTH. THE METROPOLITAN BOAR vm REPORT FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT —DR, HARRIS 3 WEEKLY LETTER—THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE DISCHAPGR OF CARGOES=—AN OPINION FROM COUNSELOR TR \CY—MISCBLLANEOUS MATTERS. A meeting of the Board of Health was held yester- day afternoon, Mr. Schulta, the President. iu the chair; Co: Clark officiating as Seerolary. The minutes of the previons meeting having becn read and approved, the Attorney submitted the nsua!’batch of orders, which wera approved and directed to be put in force. Dr Sioxz from the Sanitary Committee, roported a plan for the proper ventilation of tenement Louses, which was ord red ou file, The Treasurer reported a number of bills which on exami. netion, wers dircoted to be paid, The bills awouatad in all to $502 The Treasurer a'so pressnted a resolution asking that he he allowed to borrow 845,000 for extraordinary expenses in Kings County. The resolution was adopted Wiliam H. Kimball, a clork in the President's office, was bo Boerd, he having absented Limself for two leave, dismissed byt weeks without IRE PASSENGERS OF TIE BAVARIA. Dr. SWINBURNE asked that the passengers of the steamship Bavari: wight be ellowed to come to the city, uo cases haviog ocoarred miwong them for the past 15 days Dr. tusk objected. Ho did mot think it safe to let those peopl cone up 10 the ofty yet. They should bo confined for the ful term of 2' days. This will expire on the 5th of Sep- tember and the pussengers will not be allowed to come to the loan fotally than fa pravions visitations, but in the 8 of that ampire and through Central Europe a tb foatharn and utaries of the Danube and the Pruty, fn many of ths militagy eantonments the force snd extent of he eprdemio ars reported of threatening and thus far very fatal Whatevor has hean learnasd soe cerning reliable praventive massnrad in other cities 1s at this momeal practiced by the sanitary officers of your Board Respectiully submitted, G B Hares, M.D oresapor ding soy M B Tha Boazd thea adjournad for one week d OLD NEW YORK. rm LANDMARKS OF THR PAS). Among the fow historical localities anl ohjssty of interest which the rapid growth of New York aad the yma. stant change fuoident £5 war, t00rdsss in population sad trade, have left for thy contemplation of tho oitissn and stranger, the following will ba fonad bast worthy attention: Broadway, 29 tha roprassutativy street and leading thos oughfare of the past, as wollas of the presea® oity, furaishes the best fiald for obssrvation, and the Battery ths Last polad from which to start on oar antiquarian tour, Bowling -Green in the tims of ths Dutch was ths Cone end of town, that part of Broadway then oallad the Heers Straas” In contradistinction to ths Haare Wogh, which was the nama of the highway beyoud the Walls, wasalread pulae mstordam, aod no doubt hei gH part of N ov pleasing features of the town. On theo to or east si street a short distance, measured Lg 2 tide the seems to have baen (ohabited by the bwmbies aod classes, being mainly composed of hovels and small shantisg In front (south) of the (ireen. was the Parade, which alse served as the Market place. Tha Bowling Green was first (oe closed in 1732, The row of six buildiogs facing the Gress on the souih, and extending from Stato to Whiteusll st. cover the site of the old Dutoh and Eogiish forts. Tae Old Goveras maut House, whioh served as the Custom: [louse gubsaqusut te 1790, stood here uot] 1315, when it was taken down to make room for the presast buildings, which at that date were con. sidered tho finest private residences fn the oity. The Keuned House, No 1 Broadway opamed afier the Hon. Proeon 4 Kennedy, thaa Colleotor of the Port, after ward Earl of Caselis of the Beoteh poaragn, who built 11 ia 1750, is ono of the moss interesting relics now lott standing, Is ocoupies the site of the “Kocks Tavern” built by Pieter Kooks, au officer the Dutch servies and au astive lealar in the Indian War 1643. In colonial timos it was the haat of the highest fashion in the Colony, havisg bean sncosssively tus residence and headquarters of Lords Corawallis and Howe, Gen, (sir Hoor Clinton and Gen. Washington. Arnold vooupied No. 5 way, the sits now 1866) oceapied by Moesses, Livingston aod others for offices, and in Clinton's headquarters bs treasonsble Rp souks were concerted. Eaiton diad in a room the pressmt vashington Hotel, than No. i Merkes Fiald-st. It was them, 1815, used as a boarding-honse and was kept by a Mrs. Avery. Talleyrand passed soma tima nodar this roof aad it Las successively occupied by Prime, the banker, Mayor Mie! and other eminent citizens. Since 1847 it has been oooupi as a hotel, iret by Jouas Bartlatt and subssquently, io 1362, by Mr. FE, Merrill, who is the prasent [ossaa, Tuo freight-shed just north of the Kennady House stands oo the spot occapiod during colonial timas by the Burns C honse” and upon or near the site of the Dutch Tavern of Bucgomaster Martin Crigier. Subsequontly, 1153 it was known as ‘Ihe King's Arms.” [a 1765, Gon, Gage bald bl headquarters here. During the British nossession of the city the traitor Arnold lodged hero, Lt served in turn 48 boarding. houss, tavern and beer garden hotog last known as the Atlan tio Garden, when it was numbored 1 Broadway, Pravions te the present century Chancallor Livingston resided at No 3 im this block. Ou the southerly corner of Morrlat.at. stood the resilencs on parsonage of the Domine Megapolensis, This afterward be came the property of Balthazar Bayard kinsman of Gow, Stuyvesant, who erected a brewery on the premises, near 21 river shore, tha access to which wai by a lane on the prossnd line of Morris-st. North of and adjoining Morris st. was the old Dutch barial-ground —the first established on tha sland, It extended along Broadway betwaen 10) and MM Let, Above Morris-st. little is known of the appearance of Broadway dae ing the colonial times, the fire of "76 having awept avery ves tigo of a landmark away Oyster Pasty-alley—now Exchinge- place—west of Broadway was ocigiually an obscure path loading to a small redoubt connected with the city fortifios tions. The Congress Hall, or Towa Hall, which also included tLa Law Coarts and Prison, ston] at the corner of Wall and Nassan-sts., tho site of th? wont U ital States Treasary. Here Washington was inaugurated the First Piesident, 1784, Washington's farewell interview with his ollicers 20k place at France's Tavera soroor of Pearl and Broad-sts,, long since removed Where the Machanies' at, between Broad and William Federalist.” Tammany Hall, in Hall and near the present Tmiguwe Office. covars thelspos where Leisler and Milbourne wore k'llad, May 15 1551. 18 formed the boundary of what was thea koown as Beckuan's Swam The Old Duteh Charah In Nasz2ag st (3 an object of mnoh ia- terast. (See Post Ofioa) Uotil within a few years past ad- joining the old church tu Liberty at, 8wod the 5izar-House Prison. It was founded in 168) and Hecupied for the par of sugar regieing tilt 1777, whoa Lord Howe used ki as a piace of confinement for American prisoners, Wallabout Bay, poy Island, now within the corporats limits of Brooklyn, was oss for a similar purposd about tb) same Lim, but we must an travel so farnow. Washington Irving's Birthpiacastood in Wiilism.at, hetwass John and Fultonsts, Toa sity 18 vow coveral by wholesala stores, but can be readily found by the enterprising or curtons. The gentle, genial author of tha Skateh Book has found a mors fitting resting place bard by his own dleepy Hollow. South 08 8S’. Mark's Church between Second avd ‘Third-aves. stood Gow ernor Stuyvesant 8 House, ous what waa then bis Bowerie Farm.” It was pulled down—vwhen is not acourately kuown, The Stuyvesant Pear Trea still stands ou the corner of Third- ave. and Thirteenth st, surronnded by an iron railieg. It was jmoorted from Holland in 1647 and planted in what was thes the Governor's garden, Ii is 220 years oid. A slab bearing Pank naw stands, south side of Vall ats. Hamilton wrote The Nasgsan st, opposite tha City city before that ture ITE BOALD OF HEALTT AND THY SVIPPING INTRREST, The que np of the righs of the Board of Health to regulate tho d seuarge of oiroes in this city and Drookiyn has been agitated for some time, and at the ‘ast meeting of the Board it was raferred to the counsel for an opinion, which that oflicer submitted yesterday ns foil wa To the Meiropoistan Board of Health. =The undersigned, to whom wos referred the communication of Mewrs. Woodratf Robinson, the st lavit of Frederick GU. Brandt, and the report of br. 3winburne, wo Health Officer, respectfally report as lullows a be had au i or w NS ape the firms of Woodruff Robin. son and with their counsel, and understand them to be sealing for tive action of this Board to the flowing effect Firat. That this Board disregard the restrictions of the health oh lNmit the urloading to a place fied and, fn permits to pro sed, wh J, ard that al such permits are absolute and nnqus! wpe I'hat this Hoard pass an ordinance providing for giving this Second Board permits to lind passengers sud unload whenaver a vasel has received the Hes th Officer's permit to proceed, whetler ausolate or qualined rovines of this Board to enter. lu my opinion, it is not within the ealth Officer to restrict his per tain any question of the right of the wit to proceed in the manner specified but tue proper course for this Board is to assure the lability of such institutions The enacimeuts of the proposed ordinance we 1d BY a denial of the validity of such in- stitution, and would place this Bosid iu opposition to the rightful authority of the Hewlth Officer, and I therefore sdvise against such an- setmert Respectfully submitted, (Mas Lacy Ang. ¢3, thos, Le communication was read and ordered on file, REPORT FLOM THRE BANITARY SUIBRINTENDENT. The usual weekly report from she Sanitary Superintendent, showing the work that kas been doue for the past week, wus then submitted, It is as follows: CFPICS SANITARY SUPRRINTEND ENT, METROPOLITAN BoAnD oF HEaLri, New York, Aug. 30, 1898. JACKSUN 3. SCHULTE, erg President Mets sop litan Board of Health, sik: have the bouor to state that, since iny last report, 907 separ rate reports upon nuisances have Lio) rece. vad at this office from tae Tuspectors Ay Assistant Tnspectors of the Board of Health, Of this number, 868 Laving been found propetly prepared, wer for. warded to the attorney, and the rewsining 19 rotucied to the several oflicers making them for corraction or completion. Tlie reports received are upon the following nuisances 189 full and offensive privies 21 cisterns and cesspools, JZ cellars, 35 waste pipes and drains. 5 stive gutters, J houses and basements, 15 hors stables, 1 Fertiliziog manufickory, 10 vacant lots, 12 cow stables, 3 manure heaps, #4 yuids, courts, afd areas. 16 pigeeries, bone and offal bolitd estab ishisents, 2 sluughtec-houses, 7 stresis and slleys, 3 culverts, distillery, tannery. qin The lucpecting oificers have relospected 4, buildings or premises ro plug which sped lo we of sae fath section ol orders under the firs ol of the Heth Law bad previous'y been 2:9, and have reported Their returns whether said orders have boen complied with ur not show that 103 have been complied with, 207 not complied with; n partially compiled with: 1lare being complied with, Te tal number of orders roceived frow luspactors with reports thereon, o Total na.abe: of preliminary notices received fiom this oflice for the abatement of nuisances from Aug 32 to Aug. 29 faclusive 134. Total wumnber of preliminary notices reported pon, 7379. Number complied with, 207; uot complied with, 173. Number of garbage boXos destroyed, 11 Major Bosworth, in charge of the complaint-oMa~, reports 88 com- plaints received from citizens since last report, a 1 of which have been rofarred to medical [nspecting officers for luvestigation end report. Capt. Lord, commanding the Sanitary Corupavy of the Police De: partment, te urne 34 orders for the abstement of nulsanges, served since last report. His returns also show 909 orders previously served as complied with by owners, and 183 not complied with, The exe: cution of the letter hiss been directed by the Board of Police, E. B. Darrox, Sanitary Super utendent, LETTER FROM DR. HARKIS. The following letter from Dr Harris was snbmittad: Mx roporiTax Boanp or Hea ow, New York, Aug. J0, 18686. To ths President of the Meiropotitan Board of Henrlsh SiR: Authentic information conceruing the progros of epidemic eholera fn our country at latest dates shows that the course of the epidemic has bron exceeding rapid through the Misslasdppl Va'ley, St. Louis, Cipclopati, New Oricave and Memphls ing the chiaf points Outbreaks of cholera Lave been repofied ring the past tute weeks throoghout tha entire pavigable course «f he Mississippi aud tributaries upon the river steamboats or in riv sz towns. Tue facts concerning its dissemination from olut to point fn that wast rezion are of the utmost practical inportance. The rapid spreading of the epidemic trom New-O¢ cans, partic. larly through tie river parishes of Loulsiaus, and its continued ex- tension from the sing'e load of sick soldiers that landed in Texas, ae wel as the history of wach river bost conveying avd distributing the cholera sik, aio giving most instructive proofs that cholera must be warded ovory outbreak, We hope to see these facts faith tully col ected, Iu the vicinity of Now-York and Brook!yn, the snd den ontbresks beyond this ssuitary district have beon vigilant] gaarded. The latest of these, tn Hoboken and Newark, received stant osre, sud they do not spread sxtensively. Correspondents in Canada and others upon ti ehiet routes of travel in the state of New-York, state that no sigus of the epidemic have appeared, Copies of the new Sanitary Law dof the excellant Memorandum of official Ho an pi 0 view be swift Ari Je b ved (A yi) hands. vy ES turned our thanks fo the Canadian Bureau of Statistics from whence theses udmirable doe ted. The M dum expresses an important truth in the remark that our neighd 19, In defending themuelves from an img ortation into thelr own territcry are virtuslly making us participants of the same advantages.” It (s in this light that the efforts of your Board aud of the Quarantine Ufticer will here: softer be viewed. For though itis found imrosible in commercial States to exclude every intective cause of eho 1s, it le scarcely less n pe to keep such cause of public peril ad wilr imum, lera has galued 8 mastery in Loudon, and a fer (ther points und, that is regarded with deep anxiety there. Daring the first week tn August the epidemic 1s known to have exte to at losst 17 new centers in ughand, aud is now reported {a Dulin. Dr. Freuch, the Medical ar of Health in Liverpool, writes to ue, August 11, that the epidemic in that olty started in a very bad, iii. ventilated court, and wi sted thence amon lation, by she or, oe that conthoued he's sad Ie wy Lio July 3.” Heuays: “Weare the effect of eo solu of carbolio acid over putrelaction y springing a strong and collections of refuse, and upon flage of courts and the openings of drains, Some of the worst streets are be'ng watered with weak solution of this acid.” At the date mentioned, Liverpool had Poet hs Bee me, weed 1 e latest report ar recelved this morning, announces a m:rked abatement of cholera in London. In brief gored of five weeks the epidemic destroyed 3,116 lives. Al latest ates Loudon was losing less number of lives than St, Louls. From Bristol in England, we are Informed by Ni. William Budd that! 0 theh city and ite vielnity they have wimnessed convinei roof that by immediate aud permanent disiofsotion of cholerale ad archaeal discharges, in their issue from the body,” the epidemic may be wholly arrested. Dr. Budd reasserts the beef that this simple sanitary duty will be found far more efficacious tor prevention of cholera than vacoination ie for small-pox. This is stiong langus for man of broad views like Dr, Budd, and I qucie these a A from his latter as being worthy tha stteution which everythiug be utters has always beea received. [u Paris it {s known that for soma tims cholers has basen taking more than 100 live. daily. Unbiokea reticence is the rue of the Fronah bulleking of the epidemic. lu Holland to July 25, in 13 large towns, thers wera offioial raturns of 10.348 cases, or 6,700 deaths, Rotterdam from whence wa received so much cholera—giving 1,504 tants ard 945 deans. From Haves, the Consul, the Hon. J. O 0 waters, ovly throes cholera deaths the lass throes days” atnam, writes, August 13. ©The port ie the healthisst la all these appropriate inscription surwonuts a vanit lu the east wall St Mark's Church, in which are preserved all that romains execpt the memory of bis good dexds of the old Governor. Toe OM Walton House. No. #25 Poarl st, erected by Wad ton, in 1704; Washinton Oity Mansion, at the nosthern a of Frankliu-square, corner of Main aud Pearlsts, and Ricomond Hull Houss, a wooden building, of great celobrity, which stood at ihe intersection of Varick aud Chlariton-ste., have long singe passad away. Cooabatl's sead store was at No. 62 Falton.st., apd Grant Thoshira's, in its time, ous of the most gosable objects in the oy, strod on aiberty, betwoen Broadway aud Nassau, in a buildiug previously occupied df the Society of Friends as a meetiog house, In Beekinan-st., near Nass io, stood ths brick meeting Lose {n which Whitefield preached. It was built in 1764, on wast was then open fields, A' the pres2at cate of out Matropoll tan growth Manhattan (land will soon oo! have en opin Ee] 0 left. Tempora Mutant Et Ac but you know the rest STATEN ISLAND. samfii— ALLEGED TAEPT ON AN EBXOORS(ON Andrew McAvoy of Stapleton, Staten Island, was yesterday arrested by an offic; of the Kitty first Precinct oa the complaint of William Purdy The compiatnant states on the 22d instant the prisouor, 1a company with a man nam Powers, relieved him of bis go'l watch and chain, valoed 8 $150, while on a moonlight excursion around Staton Is'and, He was taken before the justice at Stapleton, who commit him to jail in dofaalt of $1,000 bal for telal before the Gr Jury of Richmond County MissroNA LY Work (8 New-York.—The City Mls sion held their monthly meoting on Wednasday evening in the Duane M. E Churoh, Hudson noar Springst., A. R. Wot more, e8q., Vice Prasidant, in the chair. Several of the mis stonaries mada brief statemoants of their observations aud ex periences io visilag ohotara and typhus fever patieals, aod the poor, stez and suffering generally, in tenement houses, hospitals, prisons, &c.. aud the happy results of avangelistie efforts among all sorts of pearls, The Rev, George J. Mingioe, Superintendent of Missions, spoka of the Moravian Mission among the t ands of (rermana ‘na the Eleventh Ward, aod also of the Mission Station among “ho Irish in the Founrtoensh Ward, and of the escouraging progress of the work. The chairman reforred to the old Duana-st, ME. Church ia the T'fth Ward, and ita connaction with the op ations of City Tract Society in 1331-2. The Rev. T. B. Smith, the pas tor of the church, expressed his hearty approbation of tha ode ject of the meeting, and bis groat waterest in the proceadings of the evening ®his sympathy with the indefatiyz ible mission aries, and his best wishes for their continued success, From the report of labors performel by the city missionaries we gather the following statistical facts 9,66 misstonary visite 472 meetings, 385 persons induced to attend churches and wie sions, 232 children brought to Sunday school, 112 Tihios and Testaments given away, and 72,300 tracts distributed. MERTING OF THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING CouMITTEE. —The Committas appointed under authority of Joint resolution of the two Houses of Congress to luvestigate the expenditares in all the branches of the servios of the United States have commenced their services in this olty. Their sessions are private, and the results arrived at will sod be made known until the Committes reports to Congress at next sossion. The fuilowing are the names of the members the Committee: On the part of the Senate: Mr. Edm Mr. W.lliams, Mr. Backalew, On the part of the House Representatives: Mr. Holy, Mr. Schenck, Mr. S.J, Mr. Jenckes, Mr. Jon L. Thomas The Jolut resolution guder which the Committae is actiog is as follows: Whereas, The tinancial condition of the United States demands Abe exercise of a rig d economy in sll departments of the Government, la order to sustain the credit of the pation, and to relieve the people Aue earliest possiole day from the hurden of excessive taxstion whereas there ia reason to ba'leve that in man departments of the service abuses hve for a long timo sxistod, wd wu gt, the 4d petuation of use ves offi es 30M sinecurcs, fn Extravagiut salsries ne allowances, and ia other unnecessary aud wastelu. expondituresy therefore, Resolved by the Howse of Repressntatives (the Senate consureing), That s joint select commities be appointed, to cousist of threes msm. bers of the Senate and tive members of the House, to be styled “The Joint Select Coma i'tos on Retrenchmen®;” that sald commities be instructed to ingnice into the siponditures in all the branches of the service of the United States, and to report whether any, and oftiges ought to be fhoiisbed, whether any, and what, saiariss ew sllowan! ought 0 raducal; what are the methods of procuring sccountability in publi officers or szents ln the care and disburse of public moneys; wheth:t monsys have been patd out ilagaliyy whether any officers or agents or other persons have Leen or are om ployed in fhe service Ribot sutho of nw, 02 wpamessfly ners! w, and to what axtent, the expe a It to be cartellad, Aud ges to pauses he expediency of so amending the laws under which appo bo the Public Erion ars now niade as to provide for the selection pl subordinate oficars sfer due snisgins by proper boards continuance in office during spacifiad tering, uu wr] charges preforred aud sustaiusd befors sribunals designated for purpose ai fr withdriwiog the public service from being used o8 au I" p 2b or i at of the country may aud ou and inte ia yom to the Government debt, the management thereof, and the mode of depositing and kee the public mousy. and oll accounts relating thereto That said come a Lar und Lo a Bre of Congrem. 14 snl na papers, tore ill or otherwise an committee may sppoint 44 for the te of six maooths, snd 88 Fatan Harcawar Accrest.—Patrick Walsh, 8 laborer employed in tha Govarnment storehouse at the corns® of Washington and Hubort ats, was instantly killed yostarday afternoon by falling down the batohway from the fifth floor to the bottom of the buildieg. Deceasad was atempling to walk a plank across the hatchway, wien be accidenta'ly fell. The body was removed to the morgue,” at Bellevue Hospisal, where coroner Naumann will bold an inquest, Walsh lived oA the corner of Crosby and Broome sts. He leaves wife three children, Tug New Germay Hoserrarn —The ceremony of laying the cormoratons the now German Hosp al a Seventy-scvonth at of whish a doscriplion bas been given is Tia TRIBUNE, will take plas ou Monday, Soptamber 3, at 19 o'clock noon. A ple nic at Jones's W wl wi! Clow, mie lu DNostbesn Russia Whe epidomle bs poogrenitog mora alywiy sal dlroctioa of Who Now York Larus oro

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUN E, YRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1866. FULICE CCUKRTS rl SMBS TCLICE COURT —A0G, 3(.—FEFURE JUSTICE DOWLING ETARTLY ASPAVLT— VITRIOL THEOWING ON A WOMAN, ho lives at Neo. 42 West Broadway, was arraigned before Justice Dowling oo charge of beving thrown vitriol ou Mary Mallen, whe Jive in the same house, The 16s are distantly refhtod by wal lage, and recently there been much 10 fooling between them, the woman alleging ef tte wan bad threatened her with personal violence. Oc Je she wae persing down West Droadway, near L Henxy Guerker, w ork-st.. when some ooo crept steslthily behind her and wed a quantity of oii of vitriol on Mary's back and should- The woman screamed frantically for help, but before Ler slotbing could be removed her shoulders and back were badly perued sud blistered. Ter cowardly ussailant made bis es- The woman's wounds were dressed at the time and yes- woo sercey morning she appeared before Justice Dowling and made dawit charging Guerker with having committed the as- The latter works in Harper's building in Pearl st. He was axrerted and the magistrate Leld vim Ju #1,000 bail to 8x. seer Be cowplaint. Px Mayor Jares Hurper became Lis purely. Guerker denies bs guilt, aud says be will be able to PAUL au alli THE DANGER OF SLEEPING IN FAR-ROONS. homes Wilkes of No, 267 West Forieth-st. owns a diamond worth 8200. On Monday night busiiess or pleasure Jed kim to the east side of town, ubd wiile there he stepped #0 the Lar-room corner of Delavcey avd Mangin-sis, where ene Jases Nogent holds the 1 espons.lis position of bur-keeper. Wilkes was 80 well susiefied with the pisce that he woul to weep. Oo awaking hiz satisfaction was turned to Sorrow by fearniug that his valuable ring Lad been stolen from hig vest ft. but said he knew wo whkot. N rent was spspected of tne the stoug of the jewel, I'hie statement was taken with so much Jowance that an officer was guRmLoLed and Le was ariested. Lie guilt aud the ring wey I in the cellar. Justice Ju future Wilkes will Leequent'y be acknowledged aud ocvncealed wonder beer-barrel i wing committed Nugent for tral act take Lis naps in porter-houses, THEFT OF A CARKIAGY. Joseph Tiernaw, n Young Iau aged 22 years, having run alert of carrency, concluded Le could repemish nis person without resordioe to manual labor, learping that Mrs. Bmith, 8 widow indy, hviug wt No. 29 Union-square, as in Abe country on the night of the 28d inst, Tiernan went to her stable ut No. 13 East Tlurteenth-st., and lLreaking open the sooner rolled out an 1d carriage worth 0, which be took LL away Op the return of Mre, Smith. she missed the property, and nforwed the police. Yesterday one of tbe Detectives srrested T.ernau*on a charge of having committed the scbbery. 1: was subsoquent'y learned that the prisoner Lad suken tie carricge 10 ythe auction rooms of Joho L, Vaude- water. No. 100 Liverty-«%., aud directed thet it should be sold for $200. As the cmriage was about to pe gold au oflicer eleiwed it us stolen property. It was restored to the owner, aid Just.ce wh cow mitted the accused tor triuk A THIF WEARS FTULLN GOOIS. William J. Clark, aged 47 yours, iu company with a strange men, entered the store No. 46 Park place, on the 16th just, aud asked 10 look at some goods. They left without purchas mg, but succecded in taking with thew one piece of fancy cos were, worth 0. The gools were not missed null after the eves d. soppoered. Yesterday, Joseph MH. Porter, who is smployed in ihe store, et Clark ip the streel weariog a coat e of the stolen goods. He was arrested, and Justice Dow g bela Lim for trial. Clark's confederate has not been ar. ALN ALL GED PURCLAR ARRE:TID. Jobn Haydes, altos “Jack Heyes,” was arrested yesterday sospieion of having entered the porter-house of James oh ot No. 3 West Broedway, on Monday might last, when giver spoons, two bottles of champague, tobacco, &c., valued ot £0, were stolen. On searching the premises of the accused. at the corner of Werth-st, and Missiou-place, 8 number of turilar's tools were found, Justice Dowling comimitied the ageuscd for examination, THE ALLEGED MURDER OF MR. "AMING IN HUDSON-ST. Williaw A. Hutcuioson, the young wan who admits having shrust the point of an umbrella into the eye of John Roaming at No. x Hucson-st., ov the night of Oct. id, causing the Genth ibe utter, was taken before Justice Dowling, wao cow witted bi to await the action of the Grand Jury. Hutckingon will be admitted to bail, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT—ATUG, 30. BEFORE JUSTICE LEDWITIL JMPROVRIETIVS TOWARD A YOUNG GIRL. George Moris, a man of about years, Was ebarged with indecent behavior tow erd a girl aged 12 years, yesidont of University-place, on the 29th inst. James Lcilly ared on behalf of the girl. He said thet she ard some r children were standing upon a balcony, corner of Iu. sve. aud Thirteenth st, Morris was also on the balcony, and was scco to place bis hauds impropily on the girl; he then k her to a stable tu the vicinity, and endeavored to entice ioside. Morris was committed to bail in the sum of §1,000 anewer before the Court of Special Sessions. EASILY ACQUAINTED, Joseph 1. Grant picked the pocket of Wm, A. Ordway of Provklyp, so the latter alleges. The sworn complaint slates at the two wet im Greenest. onthe evening of the Wh they bacame acquainted and were Doon companions Jor time. Graut insistedion eccompanying bie Brooklyn (nead e, and took hold of is right arm in crossing Broadwur, d relieved hom of his pecket-book, with $50 in money in iL. fer O'Rellley of the Fifteenth Precinct, arresied Graut, and ice Ledwith committed him without bail. SITALING FROM THE DEAD. James Tate was charged with taking end selling two chain lee aud an anchor of the value of $140, the property of n fire near the Valentine Wharf Ferry on the East River where Cup!. nd he was em- powered as ai.orney to look after bis effects; tie cables and abchor be.onged to Capt. Kelly and were lying in the water they were taken from by Tate. The accused said he Kelly, the owner, lost his life a the property out of the water end scld it to Mr. Ha: risen. was beld for trial before the Special Sessions, ALLEGFD PICKPOCKETS CAUGHT. Charles King end Raymond were both com. mitted on the complaint of Henry Neil, who charged them b picking his pocket of a gold watch while be was standing front of Delwouico's, on Fourteestl st, ou Wednesday prenving. PIFTY-SEVENTH-ST. COURT. BEFORE JUSTICE KELLY. SEIDRY CASES, Joseph Johnson made a complaint against Dennig wan and another man who 1s not yet arrested, cunrgiug with assaulting apd beating Liw iu East Forty first ot Thomas Sullivan had the charge of petty larceny pref rred pst him by Albert Bell. ‘Ibe latter was asleep iu Liou k. when the defendant robbed bim of bis pocketbook, con Sainicg $2. Jobuston and Sullivan were both committed for wis! i LAW INTELLIGENCE. I SUPKEME COURT CoaMBers AUG. 30. Before Justics BARNARD. YHE ARIAL RATLWAYS—BROADWAT. GREENWICH, AND THE BOWEBRY ROUGHT TO BE OCCTUMED Alexander 1. Stewart agi. the Mayor. Alacrmen, &c.; the People agt. the Same, These cases were brought to prevent the Aldermen, from passing the resolution itting the Broadway aud $e. Patent Railway Company to construct an elevaled jiway nt least fourteeu feet above tie pavement from the tery, slong Broadway fo Sixiydourth-si Bloomingdale Road, or Niuli-ave, Youkems, ‘dhe est Side and Yonkers Patent Railway Company to cousiruct similar railway from the Bawtery, along Greonwich-st. to inth-ave and thence Ly the moste!igible route, tu the opinion of the consiructol’s engineer, to Yonkers including a right 10 extend branches to Broadway and the forries sont of Grand. #t., apd the East Ride and Naw Rochalie Kaillway Company to ruct a similar railway along Pearist., New-Bowery and yer ih

0 i t stated that the schooner Alfred liirrett was destroyed of oflice as President 1 1 terhood. ings bad been tru'y dul win the applause of thousands that we and tiedbes aug ave. toward the village of New Rochelle, with branches ace, Park-row and to tbe ferry landings ou The resolution provides that taey shal pay ate and nailed isan od ugh Astor pl East Hiver. per cent of their gross earnings, less the 5! tes taxes, on their profits 15 tho City, ac.ause the resolutions 10 maxe this a contract, Ap order having been granted enjoining the Mavor Aller. men, &c., {10m passing such 3 resolution, with an or fer show cause why toe same should aot be continued (he parties rod with a large array ol counsel atnt.f r. hela veld x ‘or the u Sor Lae waits, ex Judge Bosworth, ex-Jadge Hilton, and MrHH ce; while opposed were Recorder Hackett, the Corporation se] Mr. O'Gorman, and Mr. Lutber RK. Marsh, Mr, b contended that the case was not one for the iuterfer- pmoe of the Court Oy injunction, the acts sougut 10 be re strained being legislative, The Court stated that b fore ting the injunction it had thoaghtitr to the Guesiiop, aud haviag done 50, and come 10 Lhe coucil elon that an injunction was proper. it would be a Melt t wince Lim tiat he was wrong. He thongar, 1! jerefore better course woind be to enter au order pro 1orud CoLtBY- the injuuciion, su that the case mught De argued at the t Genera! Ter Orders to tls ight to look earefils TUE EXUISE LAW At 11 o'clock to-day, the koar appointed for the ting of a General Term, to hear toe Excise cases, Justice Boruar stated that Mr. Justice Io grabaw was absent in Nova a, aud Mi. Justioe Clerke thoug. ju the eity, was sum- moned away by tue sicxuess of his wife, where they would find a third Judea to sit. He would suggest tbat they enter up judgment pro ‘wrnd in favor of the cousti sutionality of tie law, if tis counsel on Lue other side would agree. He did not well see how he himself could sit in the matter. As be had already stated, he had given the law care- examination, and though he had thought there were man’ sh provisions iu it, be had coma tothe conclusion that it was eoostitutions). He ad nol, ilkerelors, thal 1wpartiality re quired ina Judge, 4 Mr. Tracy, alter a consultation with (he opposing counsel quired whetler thee wonld be sutic cut justices present ou onday unexi. Justice Barnard stated tuere weald, Mr. Tracy then proposed that in order to avoid the entering of a Fogment rp orma, the Court should adiourn the term to enday next, when each party should submit their papers asd she judges could give a regular judzment. y mext at Il 8 ct SUPERIOR COURT- recAl Tiud—A16, 30 —~Belure Jus ties ROBLKIRON, DECISIONS, In re. the application of William Dougher'y for Lis disoharpe. Petition granted Frederick Gottlieb et al agt. Henry Mull. Motion granted. Maria E. Schaefer agt. Edward Winte: deld.—Motlon fo sxtra allowsuce grauted, Patrick Farrell sgt. Townsend Jackson Motion granted Patrick McCarthy agt. Wiliam Q'Brisu.—Motiou granted and cause 1elerred 10 Lear, Sc. Jennie Walton agt. Cuarles F. Seifert. Motion grasted and eowplaint dismissed. Bdaward Lust e: al. vs. Jaus Laporte.—~Motion granted, David Mezuera agt. Magus! M. Nuza.—Motion grauie. Lippiuan Woolf et al. sagt. Mark Harrison er al Motion graviod, with $.0 costs John AM. Davies ef a. ext. Isaac Sternbey of al. Motion de- nled, without costs, and plauntiffs lefl to thelr rewedy by ex- Samuel Scott agt A uzastus Bisssl —Motion oanse referred. ctf 1] fact were, therefore eutered in both suite, Sweeuev to with tbe magcner in which the dg con. that He did not Know General Term was accord:ugly adjourned to Monday granted and Rx: St MARINE COURT~Tr1atL Trun—AUG. 3).—Before Justics Guoss. @ERMAN BELLIGERENTY IN NEW.-YORK-—LAGER BEER AND THE NEEDLE-GUN——=A MIXED [PP CASE. Jobu Schumacxer agt. Andrew Hauneman This was 4a rather amusing case of assault and bat. gery, arising oat of the Prussian victories aud lager beer, The tiff who, notwithstanding bis name, is a journeyman 18 R80 A Prussian, while the defendant is a Bavariso, result of the contest Lere seews rather to have reversed tke European plan, the Bavarian coming of with but few seratches, the Prussian being laid up for some weeks, Accord ag to the testimony, on the 24 of July, when first the news of he Prussian successes reached us, the Prussiau met the Ba. Bisian in 6 4 er beer saloon. Excited by the pews, and pos- y by the Jager, he boasted that he could whip any be ustrians, The defendant dewnrred, and said that ke waa for him, whereupon, according to one side, the plaintiff ly broke his gless on tho table. A souflio natuislly arose, Ma saluny We teetmeny uo to why vee Wb Jaw Thy before the expiration of tho sixty daye from the loouing of the pt Zena Kelly deceased. Jas. D. Kelly who made the com business of importance the Ieuian Congress will elect Sen. ceived with great applause said: I aw very Lappy to meet 50 many of you here present asit commenced the potion, and what wae done, was exceedingly conflieting, The plaintiff claims that the rescit wae his con. finement 10 bed, with a sprained ankle, for eeveral weeks, and for this he asks 8300, The evidence opened up a large field for ergament between the counsel, of which they fully avalled themsel ee, succeeding at least iu puzzling the udge, who re- served his decision. hy, Philips aud Levy for plaintiff, Gillen and Flanagan for de fendant, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SreaIAL TERN—ALQ. 30.— Before Judge BRADY, DECISIONS. Skinner agt. Rosa. ~Fiudings settled. Austin agt. Hoyt.—Urder seitled. OF APPEALS. a IN CONSULTATION JUNE, 1806, EVERETT SOVERIDGE AGT. ROBERT OVER. This was an action to recover possession of lands under the following eircutustavees: Oue Audre held the legal title to a tavern stand in trust for one Peek, who wos the bereficial owner thereof, and in possession. Andre executed a deed of the premises to one Ballou, intended as security for the payment of a debt of $250, due from Audie to B.lloa. Py subsequent arrangement, the tavern stand was by proper deeds in Wiiting exchanged for a farm with the consent of all jarties interested; and it was oraly ageed that Ballou ghou'd hold the far alli the same terws avd conditivus be Leld the tavern stand, Subsequently a judgment was recovered against Boliou by the plaintill’s assiguor, and much proceedings were bad in the premises that the questions presented were whether tho oral agreement would legally convert deed absolute npon iis face, but intended us security to a mortgage, and whether the judg: went obtained by plaintiff stassignor against Ballou was a lien upou this land wo held by him as security, &c. ‘Tbe Coart heid that in legal effect Ballou was mortgages of the tavern stand to the amount of $2,050, apd that Andre held the equity of redemp- tion in trust for Peck; and that when the farm was substituied for the tavern etand, under ap oral agreemsnt that Ballon should bold it in the same manner, &c., the same religions were maintajoed; and that the judgment against Rullov wae not a lien upon such premises, notwithstanding the naked legal titie was fu Lim, and therefore aliirmed the Judgment of the Court below, JTsSEL C. EASTON AGT. CHARLES L. CLARK. alue of certain COURT Action orought to recover the price and lumber purchased by defendant of plaintifi's factor, with knowledge that she factor intended to apply the proceeds of the purch -e to the payment of Lis own debt, &c. The qnes- tion arog. non exceptions by the defendant to the charge of the Court. “othe effect that if the jury believed the derevdant, with the v1 w of oblainigs the payment of a debt owing to himself bv Le factor, purchased the Jumber, and paid, besides, 81,300, wi 1 kuowledgo of the plaintifi’s interest therein, and with kno edze that the fuotor wanted tlie money to pay his own deb’ nd intended to use it. the dcfendant was noi pro. fected ir ot purchase, and the plaintifl might recover. This Conet held the charge of the Court to be correet, and affirmed 1" judgment of the Court below, C1 HGE Il. RENARD AGT. MICHAL O'BRIAN, The ac in {his case was in the nature of a ereditor’s bill, Judgment had been recov red by plaintif agains defendant, aud ex: non bad been issued thereon to the She rfl in the usual form. and within two days from the issuing of (he same it bad hoa returned by the Sheff unsatisfied, for want of property to levy the same. Defendant claimed in the Cony below thm oe action wus lwproperly commenced within 60 days from to issuing of the execution, and his ohjeeti a, were sustained, and the bill was dismissed, and judome giver against the plaintifl for costa, On app al, the Goneral Term sustained the judgment of the Special Term, aud t] plaintiff appealed to tuis Court, The Court were of the opinion that the properly dismissed; that the sixty days given by the Revised Siatutes. ef imiting the life of an execution, 1s for the benefit of the sherifl; aud, altlough be muy take the iuil time to satisfy himseIf of the possibility of Collecting the judgment, Le is not reguired (0 do 50; and that he may returp Lhe sawe in good faith at suy time within that pertod. and. therefore, that an action in the nature of a creditor's bill is maintainable complaint was im- excention, Judewent reversed and new trial ordered. FLENIANISM. ro THE FENIAN SENATE. The Senate of the Roberts-Sweeney Fenian organi. yatlon yesterday met at their headquarters, No. 706 Broadway. The following is a List of the names of the Senators: Wm. Flemiog, Troy. John Corton, Bordentown, N, J IA. L. Morrison, Kansas Ci'y. P. Pannen, L« l'e, K |E. L. Carey, New-York, P. O'lloarke, New- lori. James (i. hbovs, Philadelphia, P. W. Danve, Peoria, 11 B. B. Daily, Delphi, Ind. Tohn O'Ferral, Eeltimore J. W. Fitzgerald, Cincimati, Wa Sullivan. Tiflin, Obie. James Dounelly, Boston, No busines: of pullic importance was trapeseted by the Fenian Senate yesterday, They will meet again io dav, aud probably also on Saturday snd Monday, The larger part of the session of the Senate will be taken up iu airauging the business which will come before the FENIAN CONGRESS AT TROY, will assemble on Tnasday of next week, Among other which Col. Roberts's term will expire ns few days. We under: stand that he will not accept a revomipation. This determi nattin of Col. Roberts w il wot surprise. those who know the great labor Le has perfornied the past year, and the care and sorrow which the Presidency has brought him, FENIAN PiC-NIC AT ELIZADETH, N. J. A grand pic-nie was given ou Wednesday io the grove back of El zsbeih, N. 1., anier the cotbined auspices of the Wol Tone and Emmett Circl und Sarah Curran Circle of the Sis It was very numerous'y attended, there being not less than 3,000 persons on the ground, the whole under tle management of Center John E. Kelly, w.th plentifully sup- plied refreshment tables under the charge of Misses Llevey and McLeod of the Sisternood. The speaker's stand was handsomely decorated with the National colors and the green flags of the circles iu tbe afternoon the merry dance’ was susperded, nnd Col. Roberts was introduced to the assemblage Wan re. When silence was restored, bo tors and a Presilent of the creamz tion, that yon are all true tothe cause o Ireland. Why is it that (he thousan's who Fave come alter Eumett, Wolf Tone aud others, do vot seek to fallow their example of pure patriot sm? All mank d musi admit that if their teach. owed out by Irishmen, Ireland would I. 1s pot inthe language used to must look—1t is but au ibeir patriotism must be improved by and willing to give their time, if need be, for toe freedom of gives ev.dence be free and dissotlraced index of the soul, showing that thev are ready their meas, and their life, Lreland. The Fenian platform is a broad aud substantial one, on which ans true over of freedom could stand. It recog iised the viet to! barry and independence of all of God's erectures, no matter what their nationality, ereed or color way be, The organization cannot be used for any politice) purpose what evar but the Irish peop will take core {hat no ore but an acknowledged and known friend of freedom, and Irish iree- doru 16 yarticula:, shall receive their suffrares tor avy office whatever, ‘Lre Ame:ican people are our friends, no matter what tLe actions of the Execotive may bave been, who until v struck ulways professed himself a lover of 1rish freedom, Despot sm has had its day. A) mankind are struggliog to be t1ec. and tac grand mission of the Fenian Brotherhobd is, first, the freetom of Ire and. and then aid to all siraggling people, no watter what the r nationality.’ Col. Roberts retired amid great cleering, when Gen, O'Aeill was introduced He wos received with the wildest eathusigsm. He said that, taough he might be able to fight e wis not a gpeeckh maker. He paid a high tribute to Co! Roberts aud the men who went to tae Doi der, stating that tuey he with them the clements of success. and would have suecceded but for the action of Gen, Meade in seizing the railroads, He gave a rather bumoroa: description of the “Queen's Own,” their beautiful 10d coals and kid gloves, and coneluded with, We will yet under- take, we will yet plot, we will vet continue the struggle whieh was there (Canada) commenced, until Ireland is free.” Gon O'Neif then retired, the people making the grove ring with their plaudits, Wien Gen O'Neill descended from the stand be was sud- denly contronted by his aged mother, who clasped him to Lex hear: and caressed him, it being the tirst time they had met since the General's departure for Fort Erie. The festivities were kept up uni a late Lour, vhen sl} deparied well pleased hisd been spent. STEPHENS. PETURN OT XN He Mr. James Stephens retu's yesterday from Troy. states that his appearance oy was Latled with great en- thusissm. aud that reports (he contrary are maliciously fal.e la L speech on the asion, Le alluded to Gen, ry terme than otherwise, nvthing but a coward, At ed the Canadian movement, auuce it as most disastrous in her compiime stating that bo believed him t tae same tite be warm'y cot and called upon the people to the cause lrelsnd de? v afternoon mad dog was killed between Fortr-thir” aad Forty-fourth-sts, in 1" ave. He was shot eight times in the body. Two cobb Jacob Schirmer aud Lomse Einstein were bitten by him, Hyproruonla. —Yesten COMMERCIAL MATTERS. a sales at the Stock fxchange Anz, J U. 8. 6s, 1881 ep. [Ohio Miss. P.U. Mariposa pref. KUL LIN bi 30,000 uum s e+ B80 3.vecessnes U. 8.63, 520¢, "62. Hud. R. 2d 8. b. "Boston Weter P'r 15.000.» eaesd15]' 1,0004000ee. 1035 100... 830. 32 bo (RD. .ccannee SY 15400. 113} Mich. So. 8. 1. 97 IN. Y.Central. 1.150. small. 112%] 10,000. U. 8. 68, 5-L0rg,'65.{ Chic. &N. W. con-, 400 cannes 1055 6.000 ...e0e.100;| eol'd cn. bonds. 1. Jy 221000. ..24 C1005] 4,000. ceueen. SL Blase suiiaaadd Vi} U.8.68, 5-20 ¢p.."60 Mich, Southernz Erie. C500. vue 1003] 5,000... 00eee 92 100..0c0uucnea 733 55.000... ...108; Toledo Wab.2 L800. sux vues $34 435,000, 0... 1005) 8,600........ 80; N. Y.& N. Haven. O00... small. 109} Pitts. Ft, W. &C. 1. 4 cacrnnnsnad ld 25,000... 2d el. 1095) 20,000. 0024 100... ..oaadidy 10.000. 109; Chicago Mil.lm Keading. R08, 10-40 8.000. wean... 90) 500.0000.010.1144 10,000. 1005 Chi. Alton in. by) 200.ease.aanlld Treasury 7 5-108. 10,000. 000... 2 100 ceee Ist series, 4 Chie. N.W. s.t.b. Mich.South.& N. 4,000... small. 1074" 3,000... 964] 5 40euea. LAER £0,000. ceuus 10s Fourth Nat Bank. tlinois Centra, YA hi TT i el 4,500. vueeeal06] Seventh W. Bank,| 200......820.123 CATER (10. 0neeennnendd0 00.00earaanad¥St 4.000... oo... 106! Shoo L'thr, Bk.| 40.......00edl?31 ate 68475." 70..... seas. 110 200. ..5d call. 12°F 090. cene.e 9 Im. Traders B Col. Cin. 4A EE Deen 6.000. .......105 |Cumb. Coal pre denpessee 68 Now, 500.... k. Clev, 16 12eesengene: MAE f. Chic. N. W 7101.5 csi 10,90... 1... 62} Del. II. Canal. Chicago 8 N.W pf N. Carolina 6s. Ie niant uc OD mateo 4 1,000........ B4} 101.......... 000} Chic. Roek 1s. 5,000. 000000. B43 Rutland Marble, 300.u0ess. 0.1094 10,000....... 85 MW0..,..0... 24 100,24 call. 109] North Carolina 6s.| 300... .0e.ee 22} Tol, W. 4: Wes. 11,00, ex ep. 61 Ashburton Coal. LL N. Car. New B. 19 Tol. Ww. AS Ww. prf. 1,000000s cue 64 400. IB] 100......030. 70 Missour: 6s. {Spruce Hill, New-Tersey Cent'l 15,000, 78 ['100.......... 4g] 5... i ouse IE Kentucky Us. 00...... bl0. 45 PF. Chie 5,000.00. [Weat, Union Tel! 166. .........100} Ohio Miss. Cer.! 100.....0000s 58 Joliot Chicago. 10,000... bo0. 29 414. .0i0.00e OB coravenensel 10,000. cesses 293] 15. eer cunsss 38 |H. oseph. Miter Gl iis (A ianarinns 4 4 12,613,009 bushels. Basil La Hank aks Rezsrisr) L 7 Cox'rar oC. E50 381 ont. udsca River, IMinoi? 2,000 Rass Vy JOO ##emens 25, A ITT B00... er eenn 143] 10nzeesseess U Silk $30 cp, 63. Mick. So. X. Ju F.W. Chie. 1,00 1 Jr. I 200 24 0 CLOCK BOARD. 0.8 68,520 "62 Quicksilven 20,000.24 e. 124 Pacific Mail. Alt. T. H. U. 5. 6a, 0-20 6d, 100 earnsens «20 100. cauuns pas Ry 56.000... 000.1093 100, .004.060, 32 700... cases. 1144 35,000... 2d 1094, 100. .00s0nnes 313 1,000........110% 000. so eee. 193} Rutland Marble. |Chie. &N.W. 95.000. seesed03 [$200 0ssseriae 23 70010reecenes 3B Chi 9000. cannes oe Je vagnnne U0 cesns manus Tennessee 63, New Erie, 100...2d call. 8 144 U.S. as tras cs 119 Cleveland Pitt J 11 pp 854

Erie preereds, 30.000... c0e.112¢ 49 eussnse rua th t. 80.000. uss. 1003 Boston Water Pr Reading U.S.5s,10-40¢cp. 100.......... 31F 1 RREIm Missouri U8, West, Union Tel. ec. NW, prf. 6%} 2,000. esa 693, 3 Rp 733 Chie. Rock Is'd. Spruce Hill. iMich, So. N.1. 100.......... 100} 0nrennssre 43] 200useseesses 854IP. F. W. Chic. L110 J 8 4 400. 00000020 834 300... conssesad OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—] P.M. i U.S. 5:20¢c.,'65. |N. Y. Central exd. Chic., R. 1. Pac, 20,000... ....100} 000. osv0eee-+1035} 100... c0uenes. JOB Oho Miss, Cer. Erie. J00iannunee «JO 10,000,000... 297 600..004..83. 73}! 100......510. 109 Boston Water P. 200......813. 73} 100.......b3.10%4 500.0 ve sarees 32 100...0..b10, 733 Mich, 8. N. L 100.eun...bd. 32 300.00sae. bd 73F| 200.......b3, 83 Rutland Marble. 100.......83. 73} 1. Central, ex-div F200, 000000eadl 100. cennne... 22; Reading, ex div. 200u0anenceee 20 1500000 sues 14§] 100. ....b30.1233 100... bh 23 1,300... ecu dldf] 100.......83. 12 Spruce Hill. 500. 4es...b3. 1143 Chic.& N. W. 400, 0000 oa83. 1145] 100. 00nnnnsn d WO... 85. 114] 100. 530. 304 ‘Chie. N, W.pref 200.......b3. 6° PF W.&C. ex=ly 105} 20... cnenees AR) Manposa preferred 300 ..o 274 Ma. Cin. p.ex 100 28 100......0... 42 West, Union Tel. Schnylkill Coal 100. veuus. bd 58] S0Uasns: wesuee 14 200. cunnsnsse 98 TR eA) 100....... 84. 1004 OFEN BOARD OF PROEFES—3 P. M. Spree Hill. 1 LT (Reading, ex, div. |P.F.W&C. ex div. 00ers ensesrs-3 14} 100... ...b15. 105 4 Chic, R. 1. Pac.) B00 neue onssed it 44 100..........109 Quicksilver 300uaeen a 8100008 100.00 0neenss 49 100...... $60. 22 100.......b5. 1003 N. Y.Cent. exiv. Cumberland. (Chic. N.W. 100 03.103} 100. ..cesenes 4731 200...... 400s 303 Erie, 100. ve. 83. 473 (Chic. NW, pref.) 300..0eeveees 733 Ohio Miss. Cer.| 200......515. 68 {Mich, So. N. 1. 100. .....830. 85 20,000... 294) 100.......... OF West Union Tel. 100..... «bd 684 300 0snee sane S05 200..000se.- 58 Mark Cin dp.exd! 100......810. 85 13... cerns STF 00.0 vee» o 42 100ienseesens 85 _—— THURSDAY, Aug, 30—P. M. Gold is lower, and closes at 147§. The range of the ny has been 147 j@ 115}. The business in Government securities coutinues large, but the extreme quotations are not sustained, For Old 5-208 the rate is 112] 2119} and for New 109 10084, 10-408 1032103]. The 7.308 are quoted 307 a 107§ for first, and 1061 for second and third issues, The advance in the 6 per cents since August 2 Las been @jual to 4 per cept on the O11 5-205 and 34 upon the New, which is quite as tauch as can be realized in view of the amount of tlie latter se- curity which can be ereated from 7,308, compound notes, and plain legal texders, to be funded io good lime into 5-20 bonds. State bounds aud Railway worigages con- tinue firm at old prices. Bank shares are offered in moderate amounts, aud are strong. The small stocks are neglected end can only be wold Ino small way. Doston Water Power is 32, and Western Union 53. Rutland Marble sold at 224. The Railway share list shows no improvement, and new buyers are not brought in by the Treasury payments as was expected. After the call the market was steady with a moderate business. At the Second Board the market was dull and lower, aud after the eall was heavy, and stocks were pressed for sale at quotations. The warket closed dull at quotatioug: New-Yoik Central, 1032103}; Erle, ye i; Hudson River, 118}; Read rg, 14]@1M}; Michi- gan Southern, RI@ 85]; Cleveland and Pitts] igh, Bila 87: Rock Island, 100 @1043; North-Western, 36;@30}; North-Western Preforred, 08 a08]; Fort Wayne, 100 ia 105, The coal stocks are lower and are not in demand. Tt is well understood in the anthracite coal trade that the busi- ness Lus been overdone and that the stocks at the close of vavigation will be larger than for many years, and suffi cient to insure coal at moderate prices. At current rates there is a Joss of 50 cents per tun, 1a the Schuylkill region more than one-half of the coal operators have decided to close their collieries ou the Istof soptember. The trouble is that 50 per cent more coal has been brought to market by ell the channels of supply than Las ever before been the case at this season of the year, and this enormous surplus of 2,700,000 tuns finds no outlet of gale. Prices are depreciating sud the Lehigh and Lackawanna Roads and Canals have the advantage of a direct shor line to market over the circuitous and costly route of the Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Navigation Company, an advantage cual to $1 a tun, These lines in fact form the two sides at least of a triangle instead of a third side, and even at the low rates they are carrying coal ut, they cannot compete with the Delaware and Hudson, Lackawanna and Lehigh routes to market, The only chance of escape from great Joss to the Schuylkill opera. tors is to close their works, The statement of the tunnage of the Reading Road is from October lust, while the full- ing off in tolls commenced last May. Money on call is 1@0 per cout, but is not more abund- aut than was noticed last week. Thero is demand for currency from the iuterior, and the supply here steadily Uecronses, to Loard large smounts of currency, end absorb a good deal of money, upon which speculators have depended. For prime short bills 5 per cent is the rate avd 2426 for longer dates. Prime produce bills are salable at 5 per cent, [achange is still depressed, and good produce bills are quoted 104, end some sales at 103 for 60 doys stesling. Prime bankers’ are quotedgl0f; London priue bankers’, 60 days, 106@ 106}; London p ime haukers’, eight, 106} 107}; London, commercisl. 103@104}; Paris, bankers, long, 5.303 @532); Puris, bankers’, short, 5.3242 5.23; Autwerp, 5.374 @5.35; Swiss, 5.374 5.35; Hemburg, 354; Amsterdam, 40}; Frankfort, d0@40§; DBrewen, 774278; Berlin, 70} @71. A meeting of railway officials is in session in this city, but the statements of those gentlemen fully acquainted with the present value and future prospects of railway shares do not agree with the confident auticipations of Wall-st. bulls. No railway manager looks for the earnings of the Autumo of 1863, and all realize that the operating expenses have not decreased. The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday says: There are no new features to notice in fivanefal affairs to- day. The demand for money contiuues quite brisk, and the mai ket is still ancomfortably close. For first-class names the rate at the regular banks is 10 per cent. On the street good siguatures are taken at 1 per cent per month, and less desirable ones at 18 per cent per annum. Exchange was firmer todey than on Baturday, In the forenoon w few lots of bankers’ were sold at $4@ 1-20 discount, bat in the afiernoon there were nwo 8 Jere below 110 discount. Over the counter the rates were unchangoed—par selling and 1 10@} discount buying, The Cincinnate Gazette of Tuesday says: The demand for loans is fully up to the supply. but there 1s no pressure of good paper. ‘Lhe letter ranges from eight to ten between bankers aud customers, and ten to twelve in the open market. Paper not rated {rss class 1s dilicult of sale. Most of the bankers report their discount lines too high for this period of the seasan, and there is uo disposition to increase thow, especially with long paper. The exchange market con- tinues heavy at 1-10@ 5c. discount buying, and 50c. discount to par selling. Dealers allow dopoatiors We. discount, but round sums are not taken at better than 1-10. Gold was trifle Ligher. cloeing at 147 buying and 148 selling. There 18 great excitement in Boston among speculators in copper stocks, and prices are steadily rising. ‘The hotels of this city are well filled with merchants, and a very good business is reported by jobbers generally. The following will show the eastward movement of Flour and Grain from Buffalo, including shipments for tide water for 14 days ending Aug. 27, and shipments from Oswego 9 days from Aug. 17 to Aug. 23, inclusive, which will show about what there is afloat on canals destined for tide water: rom Pufels v eek ending lour. Wheat. Corn. Osis Harley. Aug. 01.050, 0: 20,079 1,367,180 257,655 hits Rite Aug Waeennennes cow 7,000 BYT,880 110,035 10,500 16,450 Totals, 14 days 36,079 9,195,060 307,690 42,56 26,600 From Oswego, 9 Qi¥8ees coeen 2380 WM HHS LLLP Total afloat...... 2,389 50,375 2,263,214 367,690 12,756 150 Previous week... 2,350 146,790 1,683.015 570,208 41,656 33,935 Cor. time, 1865... 12,200 275,074 1,345,830 200,436 17,140 23 600 The following will show the comparative receipts of flour and grain at the ports of Milwaukee, Chicago, Tole- do, Detroit and Cleveland, from Jan. 110 Aug. 25, for 1865 and 1860; 1566. FI0UF, bbe secon ness ss d853,008 Vir Wheat, bush..........cecn 11.504, 559 12.060 72 Corn, Dusk. .....ccensse sen. 27,829,506 15 344.330 Oats, bush....... P0104. 008 024,081 Barley, bush. 400 4%0 180,507 Bye, Be assss esses 1,130,250 4 460,704 i Total gratn, bash. .....50,037 #3 424 704 Inorease i%06 over ebe-lowr, SWI070 barrels, aud gral, The Treasury from its daily receipts promises Asnlcistoonds rise in “ue Foropean markets, whereti aro sold for specie or ‘ts’ equiv ..cat at about 75 cents on the dollnr, the Soanciel poliey oi our le and Government Tie of 032 sd sor." 1m oq We holy pproEmAlS br ads tLere, this way we sh ap ued got tw a spocie standard as the credit of our count gra 34 in Koop ut it appears to subserve the ves ale bond they Sheculnere PA adsinee the price of our bande Beas ER y 3 up to tia price it was when Ou Side Bila Jowa in $l cent below it ‘Ahi state of tu: market Lore and abroad can be accounted for ouly on the theory that speculators make it #0 for their private inters.ts. Supposing our bonds should rise to par in Furope; t} 'n to earr; out the practice of our speculators, we should put them up to 147@150 bere, and still, 48 A mater of course, keep gold ofunily bigh. How Yong the Sceretary of the Treasury will suffer this pe culiar state of finunciering to prosper, is a question valuable to know. He cau in one va at least put a stop to it: he can take in currency, and cause it to appreciate as wos gold. Having raid off some $100,000,000 of short debt, he is permitted by the Jaw to gel! an equal amount of lon de and take back the currency paid out for the short debt, This would work beneficially in tightening the money or currency market, in stopping speculation, in lessening imports, and in augmenting our exports; aud still no danger reed be enter. tained that a panic would be created, for when our 7,308 should Ja ope, the ancouwulation of currency could be used iu buy: y up. ith the inanguration of ench a financial system, gold would be sure to come down os our stocks advanced in Europe, The idea that the people will fund their 7.30s into b 208 W each are at 107 flat more freely than when eaok are at per flat appears to us to be absurd. The only positive fact grow. ing out of the Ligh price of these securities, when graded by currency, is the bolding of gold up also. Incidentolly, this uunatural scale of prices of securities aud gold is working out bad foundation for the future, It stimulates an expansion of the credit system. It stimulates importations, It stimu. lates the withholding of the staples from the maikets, and con sequently it advances prices fo all directions, 1 be expansionists, the paper money admirers, and the speco. lators for a rise bave tuiugs Just at prescott al their own way. Allof us who thought Mr. Secretary McCulloch in dead ear- nest when he made Lis Fort Wayne specch, almost a year ego, are still looking for something to turn up ia the direction took on that oconsion, We repsint oue extract from that care fully prepared production: “I'he present inconvertible correney of the 'nited States was a necessity of the war; but pow thet the war Las ceased, and the Gov: ernment onght not longer to be borrower, this currency should be brought up 10 the specie standard, end see no way of doing this Lut by withdrawing a portion of it from cirevlation. re no fkb. Sir, in prosperity which Is the effect of a depreciated cuirency, nor can see ony sof path for us to tread but that whlch leads to specie pay: went. The extreme high prices which now prevall in tie United States are an unerring indication that the business of the country is in an unhealthy condition. Ve are measuring values by s fulse stacdard” We Lav: s circulating medium altogether larger than is needed for legitimate Dusiness the excess {8 wed in speculations, Tie United States sre to-day the best market im (Le word for foreigner (0 sel in, and among the poorest to buy in, The consequence ir that Europe in eeling us more than she boys of us tineluding our securities, which ought not to go abroad), and there is a debt rolling up against us that must be settled in pert at least with ecin. Lhe longer the inflation coutinnes the more difficult will it be for us to get back to the solid ground of specie paywents,” At the New-York Dry Goods Exchange to-day, jobbers’ prices were as follows: Brown Sheetings— Atlanta, A, 15se. “ienched Ebirtinge— New York Mills, 4%¢.; Tip Top, Re; Canoe, 1330. Prints—Moerrimack W, 2lc.; Nalord, 18ic.; Arncids, 17¢. Coeleco, We, Hoop Skirts—Bradley's Duplex Eiliptie and Empress Trail, prices unchanged: Meyer's IXL in good demand, Shirtimd. W, L. Standard Dress, No, 25, $16; do, No, 150, Magic Ruflles—No. 3 47 7%; No. 7, #11 30: No. 9, £14 20; home made, No. 3, 85 50; No. 7, 87 Ww; No, 9, $5 00, Rubber Cravats—No, 3. figured, inch, €5 25; §-1nch, $573; 1 1neb, $6 25 Brown Drills—Amoskeng. 24¢ Winthrop, 19¢. Corset Jeans—Laconio, 2ic.; Bates, 15c. i Markets Canerriiy JeronTED yor TEE N. Tiere TRUREDAY, Aug. 70, 1866, ASHYS—The market is quiet for Pots at 88 30; Pearle are nominal, COFYFE—The market for a!) kinds is quiet without change to note ia prices; sales of about £00 bags Rio ex Cawpanero ou private terns, CO1TON~The demand has been good, principally from exporters, thongh manufacturers are operating to some ex: tens. Oa the Jow grades there is considerable weakness, and prices favor the Luyer Lut the finer qu.'Ities are scarce und comparatively firw. We quote Midoling Uplands at about ade. and do. New-Oricans and Texas at 3a 30¢.; soles of 1,50 hales, FLOUR AND MEAT The inquiry for Western and State Flour is more active, and all sound Flour below $id 1s Salle. better; Shipping brands are scarce and in demand; Family Fatras are plenty and quiet; the eales are 11.40 bbls, nt #575 @&7 70 for Superline Siute and Western; 86 65a%9 10 for ordianry and common Extra State; 89 15a §10 25 for Faney Stote: $7 15780 15 for the low grades of Spring Wheat West. ern Extra; 82 20a $10 15 for Supping Oulo; #10 Wagle W for Tra'e und Fam iy brands of Oclo, Michigan and Indiana; $10 20a 813 for Extra St, Louis, and 815202810 W fur Double Exira do. Canadian Flour is scarce and firm; salcg of 100 bbls. at §4 75a $10 10 for the low grades of Extra, and #020 8.2 2 for Arade and Family braude, Southern Flour is wore active and is firm; sales of 020 bls. at #10 Wa &i1 30 for Cowmon to Fair Baltimore and Coautry Extra, and 8!1 0a $15 0 for Trade and Family brands, Kye Flour 1s more sotive and steady; wales of 6.0 bbls. at $5026 25, Corn Meo) 5 plenty snd bs lower; sales of 200 bis. at @4 20 for good Western, GRAIN=The d prices for new, Spring; the offerings are lar 0

je. Pittsfield, 20¢. Bedford, emmand for Wheat is firm, but at moch lower and at irregular and lower figures for old ger, eapecinly to arrive, but buy- ers hold off. the 571s are 2 300 bush, incindiog 29,500 bush, Kpring et §2 tor choice No. 2 and equal to §2 25 for No.1; ehowee do. is beld at 82°F; and 3,50 bush, New Amber State at 28 at Thirty third-st., and €270 here, Barley is inactive aud is unsettled. Barley Malt is gellin slowly at 1 40 to 81 50 for good to prime, Lye is quict and is heavy at E5200¢. Oats opend steady and closed lower and more motive; sales of 70,000 buch. at $0@4le. for heated; 454 @47¢, for Chicago; iE a 49¢. for Milwaskee, and 5%. for good Iowa in bags. Corn is very plenty and firmer at the concession; the demand is active; sales of 192,000 bush, at 804 a tle. for Western Mixed. and Y%e. it DS There IDES—There is a more active inquiry, and cen «quite firm; the transactions inciade 000 1aenos a ry average, at 204c., gold; 1,200 Entre Rios, 20 1b average, at 15jc., gold; 400 Duenos Ayres, 26 1; 1,100 Montevideo (seconds), 24 1, and !,500 Cuirleutes, 21 1b, ou terms not dis- close MOLASSES The market ie dull and rather heavy sales of 45 hhde Yorto Rico at 56¢c,, and 52 hhds, St. Croix at t5e. NAVAL STORES=There is a good, geucral demand, and rices are firm for the various uescriptions coming under this ead. Ip Spirits Turpentive, the sales include 250 bbls, at 68 t+ jo. per gallon for whole lots. Ia Rosius, we notice sales of 300 bbls, Low No, 1 at €5 25@€0 25 per 280 1, Common Rosin is inactive but firm, at $3282 12) per 310 1, Crude Turpeative is firm at the advance. with gales of 220 hbls, at €1 #54. Lar and Itoh are quiet but firm, at §3@89 50 for the former. snd 8J 25@ $3 00 for the letter, FROVISIONS—The demand for Pork has been only moder. ate, the business Leing confined chiefly to supply immediate wants. Prices are shade lower, but close steady. Tae sales, cash and regular, are 2.060 bbls. st 832 75a 8)2 80} for Mess, and $31 75 for Prime Moss, Beef is dull and un. changed; sales of 75 bbls, at $10@ #20 for Plain Moss; $200 24 for Extra Mess. Tierce Beef is dull aud nominal, Beef Hams nre neglected and nominal. Cut Meats and Bacon sre dull, Lard is a little more active, but prices are not firm; sales of 450 bbls. and tes, at 173 lee. for No. 1; 18@ 19¢. for City, and 20a 20ke, for fair to prime Steam and Kettle Ren. dered, and cloice lots at 20%e. AFIFRNOON PROVISION MARKET, 5 0'CLOCK.—A better busl- ness was done, and prices improved; sales of 2,000 bbls, Mess at 832 901 @§33, cask and regular, Other Provisions are dull and nominal, PETROLEUM ~The market is dull and beavy, but prices are without change; we quote Crade at 27¢ in bbis,, and 19} 204c. in balk; Refined, in boud, 4ije. for Light Straw; 42@ 424c, for do. to White, 44c. for Prine do. to White, 40c, for Standard White, and 463 47¢. for Prime do.; the two latter are offered at 46 @46jc., buyer September and Uctober; Free Qi! is selling at 57 @bdc. RICF—The market is dal! at former figures; sale of lots ut 4, 1uje. for Rangoon, SUGARS—A good demand prevails, principally from re fivers, aud much more confidence is slown on the pert of holders, the market closing firm at 103 @11}e, for Fair to Good Refining; sales of 1,475 hhds, Cuba at 101 lle, and 92 do, French Island ou private terns; Kefined are steady at 16g, for Hards, TALLOW=—The business is moderate, and prices steady; sales of 25,000 1 at 12§ 124c. for Western anc City, WHISKY The market 1s decidedly more active, ond prices are firm; sales of 1,240 bbls. at (We. lu boud, for prime West ern; included in the sales are 1,000 bbls, ia boud, tor October November and December delivery, at 32je. small cf N. Y. Wholesale Prices of Country Prodrce, For Tus Werx Expixo Ang 99, 1360 (Fapressly for Tue N.Y. TRIBUNE vy cur own Reporter. The following are the current rates of articles in good cond! tion, as sold by commission houses at wholesale, Shippers receive 5 to 10 cent less. deducted for commissions, beside freight and other charges. Parties receiving produce to sell always obtain the prices whick transient buyers pave to pay. Our figures are futended wore for the farmer than the mer chant, and we prefer not so disappoist by giving the outside prices of very choice articles. BEANE AND PEAS. The most noticeabls change this week is dropping Se. $n on Orange and other Up-River pails. The Captains of the boats. who act as commission merchants to sall tarm-prodaee, found they wade a mistake when they advanced the price to sic. a few weeks ago, and now they have dropped to lle, again. This Las a liste effect npoa otler State Butter, also upou fine Western, Good State firkins were sold to-day as dle. and some fair Western at 290. Lrade is very dull on all but the best, and it is drooping en this sven. There is next to no demand for California, aud dealers are already ex. erciscd about their stocks now on Land, especially as receipts continue free—about 12,500 packages for the past week, Deal ers are all complaining of sales. We quote: State, prime, B..oooooanin he entne TIN 2044 State Sedum, H....00. ringing IB 30D 10 Orange Co. and Up-River pails, B............ 550 Western Reserve, Fine... ..ooovvenninnnnninn.. 51233 Western Reserve, Summer lots, a0 Middle and Southern Obio.........o.o iin... 208 White and Mixed, store packed. sas oa ans su Sls Chicago, Wiscousin, &c., 1b 0698 Northern Peunsylvania.......... Southern Pennsylvanis, .....c.oovvvvnninnnas.. Canada tubs, B..oonnnnL. Price State tubs, Welsh. ooo ooivnininiincns. 0a CHLFSE. With more than 24.000 boxes of cheese arriving, in a single week, it is very evident that trade must have been and shipments large, or that the stock is piling up here. The former is the correct version, two canses operativg against bolding, viz lack of faith In present prices, even, and the difliculty of keeping Summer made lots. “It is probable, how- ever, that the stock on hand is larger than it was one week 0, and, though shipments Lave been laxge, t 18je, for fine iy and 1k. for good, the latest accounts aio wot as favor able, and with a downward tendency of Exchange shippers are scarcely willing to pay over IR 1440, to-day for the best. They are now boyiog good Farm dairy in place of Factory, be- cause they are cheaper. Severs] of the factories run too large a oheese—1102125 pounds; 0290 1 is as large as they should ®e made to bring the best prices. One lot of 3#0 fine often with the request that immediate retarus bo made, cannot Pr... TOM eranssrs sen T OH 1 English Dalrs skimmed, poor, English Dairy flue, B... F State, 1 Factory, fair to 1 Ceasesrrrsisvell ait actory, a! F Dil ur yas 17 @18 Farm Dairy, prime as 17 @!7} Ordinary to good State, veaeas]d B15 White, PKImmed, B...o.vvriesrnesrarssees 3 10 Vermont Dalry, BB... ......cciieerirnnnes:2b ui Yioeapple, new, Ld Bu vervusssususpsseasespovitd EGGS, These are coming in freely—330 bbls, per day for the past wee k—coming from the West, South, Canada, and from this State. They are a little off, buyers tleaving good lots at 27¢., to-dav, though extra brands were sold at 28¢. We quote: New-Jersey and Pennsyivavia fresh, doz... .27 228 State, TUATKE. cosvssasscspsscisnnnns an Western, and Catada doz, good order....25 @20 Egg Oats, 9 bush, g00d. consovenns carnnaine an FRUITS AND BEARI¥E, are are plenty, and we have seldom, rilett pears on the market as now, Mest of them were picked rather prematurely, and all »ant selling at once. They are #3 got ul, lower than last veek, and it is difficult to sell them fast enough, with the peaches and plu os competing. Some peaches are striving fiom Ko. chester 1nd mor are promised, Dec wares still b d out, but are lower thon last week, Blackberrics are 80 nearly out market we drop quotations. Whorileberries ell Howly— mostly at $4 to-day, The majority of plums bring 2810 bbl, Concord and Hartford Prolific grapes are bringing ®20., cholee ones 25, in a small way. Crab apples are in Common apples and ever, seen so many little request, an. elderberries dors gell, We quote: Apples, bl, 500d. coranseeenss $3 50 §4 50 Apples, 00:00, Dbleeesivesrrenees. 10D 2H Apples, Cral, vbl....... ceaanuannasns 508 B. AN Grapes, Concord, I aise 100 499 Grapes, Hothouse, B...ocvvnvenrness 02 75 Peaches, Crate........conne sees er 300@ 400 Peaches, basket... de Teds bhi eo 202 300 Years, cocking, hi. ww 302 500 Pears, Bartlet, 1 bbl. 800 10 00 Pama, Bullet, bbl.....c.coneinceses, T0@ V1 aus, Ege, bush. ssh sant J @d 3% Pious, Cherry Gage, bbl... 60 B00 ne Magnum Bonn, 4 busb....... 4 0 500 vas, Green Gage, bbl ............10 00 12 00 I ans. Damson, bush......... RAR RIE 30D 40 Wh urtleberries, bush. ............on0 409 50 FRUITS AND NUTS DRIED. Ado of 14,000 Ibs. Seuthern apples was sold yesterday at 14, New peaches are wriving from Georgla, and are held at 0c. We guote: ppies, Southern, new B..osseecrasesss 1 218 nckberries, new, b........... apie 4 230 Cavetries, new $I... ooiiiiininnarnnnsnnss A5 «5 Yenches, unpeeled, M.....eveerrrsesrnsaene 10 @18 Pouches, peeled, inferior, M..ooueeeinnn ...18 22 Peaches, peeled prime new, PW... renee BB DN Peancte Wilmington, 4 bush... .......83 50 Kaspbes. ice, black, new, MH... ree i B40 MEATS, Beef and motton are lower, pork peai'y unchanged. We quote: Beef Sides, B.vvureeeeeriniiisnninnns 12213 Beef, fore quarter, Ib seria pre oO @i% Beet, bind quarter, M....ococvirnnininn iI” @18 Mutton, carcases, IU............ sunsnss su 20 Lambe, #16........ ORT JO Ge) A A ..10 @'5 York, city dressed, I... oan sein wn 13 BASH LIVE POULTRY. Spring Chickens are very plenty and sell slowly; some smal! Canada coops at J0@02e. 4 pair. Old fowls are also lower, Tucks and Geese sell best, Some large, fat New Jersey geese brought 83 50 per pair. We quote: Chickers, Spring, pair .....o.ooene 62 @%1 00 Fowl, Palleces.conscnsesssses wene.100@ 1% Fowis and Chickens, Benes nssmnss 33.8 50 Ducks, yoang, pair.......... BR wall Geese, Neayrs, pair...... sesnasnes 2003 25 Geese, New-Jersey, pair.......... 20 300 Twkeys, ¥15........... chrsannnnien 40 HIDES, SKINS, AND POR», The in these continues very dull. We quote: Badger, each. 5 #0 Mink, pale ....$1 252 3 30 pa bear, each. ....88 W@10 00 Muskrat No, 1 433 55 Beaver, bls®®, 2252 275 do. No.2.... 352 40 Beaver, pale 1b.1 wa217! do Kits..... 12 12 Calf, Pn, 1. 82 29 Opossum iJ Cst, house, ea.. 10@ 25 |Otter, Norti'n. 3 50@ 6 00 do. wild, each, 202 £0 do, Southern. 2 002 400 Cattle, green N'th'a, 502 ¢€0 bides, B.. E2104 do, Southern. 0B 45 Deer. Wst.df 8 52 45 SheepkLambe,. 602 1 00 Fox, Red, cach 1 25@ 1 7, Skunk, Striped 102 30 do., Gray..... 20@ 100 do., Biack..... Wa 90 ¥Yox, Silver... $8 00230 00 do, White... Sa 8 Marten, each... Z0@ 5 00 Wolf, Mutn, ea. 2 02 300 Mink, dark...., S02 7 30 ‘Wolf, Prairie.eal 002 123 VEGETABLES, Potataes, both Sweet and Common are lower, and sell glowly. Ocions too are declining, The Melon crop is evidently ange. and it is impossible to sell thet as fast as received, ey are o coming from New Jersey at present, aud aro much lower. Caubbages, #100. ....c00ncnssnrsensensens 002 E 00 Corn, sweet, 100... Sancanere cerasesere. BD Cr Garlic, 100 bunehes........coecesnees T0028 00 Nutmeg Melons, N. J., bol.cevivnarinnn 009 123 Qaions, L.0strings........ wo ..3002 35 Onions, red and yellow, bbl. ve 2000— Potatoes, Jucknye, Ne enses 15a 200 Potatoes, Juckon bbl. uses seas rTS 17%a 2 00 Potatoes, Garnet Chili, bbl......cecvvas 1 752 200 Potatoes, Mercer, bbl. ..ccenicrinaiess. S02 3 HN Potatoes, Ve, Sweet, bbl, bulk........ 6 d= Potatoes, Del., Sweet, bbliaeseen.nen... 6502 7 00 Yumpking, Cheese, P 100........... viens 1000212 00 Bquashes, Boston Marrow, bbl......... 1 Wd 10 Tomatoes, bushel... arenes. No OB Turnips, Russia, bbl. 25a 300 Watermelons, 100.............. SUNDRIES. Feathers are scarce just now, and a prime lot would bring 81 1, but this cannot be counted upon long. Honey don't sell. Beeswax avd Ginseng are firmer. We quote: DEESWAX, pure, D.cccessessessscesce. 40 B dic, BAngW A%, Lngése. J 2 a CIDER, Al eenaes PIT Joe. Cony MEAL 10010... 81 S508) Ww BROOM CORY, Boe. oooivinn “es 7 a 1h Fraviens, Live Geese old, 5 60o, FEATHERS, Live Geese, new fine, io... 90 wil 0 Feathers, mixed, B....... RA JB Ide. GINSENG, Western, 9 BB. ..oniiiuiiiinnn. 90 a8L 00 GIxseNa, Southern, I.............. 810028 10 ghiosL, Clover, botep sabres anus 0 2 Be. oops—LHickory a. per 1,000: 14 100k THOOPS.cssnnsessns sens nns “igs 20F 1 50) 12 fob HOODB. ovseaneessinssnnrssssnnsanse 284) R10OKS aod HEADS, each... .ocveee. SODE3 23 EWBPAPEKS, 1 OOKS, Le... 7TATie Pacs, Clean White, Ib............ Rave FORGHUM SIBUP, gOi.... ...ovu vue 40@50c. VINEGAR, gal..... Wee Receipin of Produce Angust 30.—9,956 bbls. Flour, 386 bbls. Wisi, 1,051 bbls, Corn Meal, 1,216 sucks Oil Cake, 330 bush, Wurat, 291.7% bush. Corn, 13,255 bush. Oats, 15,500 bush, Rye, 1,811 bush. Seis, 21 pkgs. Ashes, 11,66 live Hogs, 5,444 b's, Petroleam. Financial. Trade continues dull with a light stock on tie market, We uote: aus, pes, prime, bush... SIT $2 10282 25 Beans, medium prime, bush. o.oo. al 1752 1% Beane kidney Dish, PRIRE. cose eornnnensnnse T 0D 24D Bears, METTOW, A sensrsanancrees 20D 260 Beans, marrow, haud picked or screened. Soda R75 Beans, inferior... phessansrans srerssssssses ese: 1000 1 25 Peas, DUB. cenit nnninanniniess 1 200 1 80 BUTTER. Factory cheese was sold s0-06) gi J605, Raglsk Dury parely i i) y PRL [CREASE of CAPITAL STOCK, TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK AT MEMPHIS, TENNEsSE® DESIGNATED DELOSITORY AND UNITED STATES, AND THE DEPOSITORY AND FISCAL AGENT FOR WEST TENNFSSEE, Maae so underthe lite law passed by the Uenuessee Legislature. ALO THR DEPOSITORY FOR TIE MEMPHIS BRANCH OF 10E FRLEDMAN SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, [Organiied under Act of Congress, 1665.) Q, ra save tha Canin Xo It is proposed to ne Huudied Thousand D pres unt Capital *Oue Vhoussal In con wanenee of the absence of surpivs capita reasons the war and the great want oi means legitimnte business deands, this opportnnity is to capit:liets abroad to invest a poriion cf their hiars” to Five Hundred in the South, by ans or the asily aspectfully offered pins funds where oF chert $ecutity and profit are tos! ungues otaoly combiaed, FOURTH QUARTERLY RETOLRT of PNNESSEE NA. T10% AL BANK OF MESPHIS, Monda) +5, 1466 RESOUKCES BillsRecelva le. cooviirsrirrssinrsinnnes $2677 83 Over Dest s..ooovinnnns 2.310 30 Fornitere ana Fix res RR) BS Taxes paid...... hl he Premionms.. 05 50 Remit ipces and Cosh Items. ooo ooiiivivininns 1H§ 87 Due from Danks ard Bankers 54,116 11 1, 8 Pouds te secure circulant on. ious 100.00 i. 8, Fonds to secure deposit we M000 Other Bonds and Securities on band. ..ovoooivnnns T2500 Notes of Nations iba ve Tn Less Jonders and Speed 1 0% 83

LIABILITIRS, Capi» Stock $100.0 D Pro TT BER EEE IRS IRRRRRER ES Ve, X] Ci gt Notes eived ES) Less woount on hagd.sesins ITT 45,08) Ar a* outstandinZ...ovvinee N 2 R85 0 rue J opi XR Duo baaks I ERLE URE SE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEO R RUTTER, Presidont; f. B, P'UTeINsox, Vica-Progiden? Warten Morgan, Cashisr: K. 1. DALTON, Assistant Cashier, Cuanime WRTRECHT, forme ly Attorusy Tar Pavters’ Bank of Memphis; i, C. VEARCE, of Pearce, Purk Co. Me.aphis; £4. H, I. Lyxy, of Tobin ni h 5 WR re Mampioos Lignin Litoxas Leoxaup, Judge of the Jos Lb oransee. of Memphis: emphis. TICE. —At ameeting of the Board of Directors of Bank, Leld Arr 3S CAL LMA he Capital Stock was declaied unty Cours, A DIVIDEND NI the JL cunessse Nationa Dividend of fifteen (10 per cenl on! payable on demand OCTOBER DIVIDEND. Tiere wil! bs a Dividend of Tan (10) per cen! made and pay le on deg ard ont a old 800%, aud 8s wud othe new as ma” be subscribed on Oct. J, [308 ou Books will be opousd a’ the Banking Hous of Messrs. HOWES MACY, No. 2) Wile whare subscriptions of i moe shares wi. be received aid where formished such inlormarion as desired will be WALTER 8 MORGAN Cashier of Dover Pliias National Hank. New-York.) Pp. 8. Collections aud o:her business throbzh tule Bani aod ite cor. respondents at Memphis and iu the Southern Sates wi be prompt'y attended to without charge when in hebal! of its stockb dais “Dp. C. R. HH, FISK. DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECLRITES, (Formerly Cashier No. 16 NASSAU -3T,, UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL "a0 A BUY AND SELL AT MARKET VATE? UNITED STATES €s OF 1801, UNITE 0 STALES 520 BONDS, FINANCIAL OF TdE s Bank trom its LA¥P WARRANTS WANTED BY KEAN DAVIS, BANLERS AND DEALERS IN U. 8 SECURITIES, Neo. 11 WALL ST., NEW-YORK, (Neat door to Wallsh entrance to New York Stock Exctasge) DW. KEAN. GEO. W. P. DAVIS, FFICE of Atchison and Pike's Company, No. £4 Cedarst., New. York, Augost 31. 104 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com for the cheer tion of thirteen Directors for the ensuing for the tranes sction of such other business as may come the weeting w bo held at the office of the Company ku the City of Atchiser, en the 10h day of Sep b between the hours of and oxies must be Bled with the Seretary Defers o'clock 5 m. time. Trapsfer books will close bor 6, 1806. WADSWORTH, Secretary. Lf JAMES N ELECTION for NINE TRUSTEES of the AMERICAN SPIRAL SPRING BUTT HINGE MANUF A TURING COMPANY of Mamaroneck wii J the of the Compan No. 163 Falson-st., New-York, on NDAY, tember Ay Polls open from 12 to 1 o'clock p.m. The 12. Books will be 30 until Se Sor oe METERS BRT FEN, Secretary, New York Ang 29 1006 OTICE —The STOCKHOLDE! rs of the BLNNE, 0 N PETROLEUM COMP Lg 1 TAY at the office of the Lompeny. Now 5 Brostway, 03 ONDAY. “1 3d day of September, Lab 124 o'clock p. ua. for the purpose nomineting Trostess for the coming election, for Abe Cromble, J. rown, 8. W. Babcock, 0. L. Haight, Committes, ear Dated, Aug. 20, 1966, goad, SR Wile, 32 PER SHARE-~ROMAN BROTIIERS ny ING Co.. J. B. TAYLOR, President ws EK, o. 14] Diibuae Office. ey OFFICK OF THE SROTRITY INSURANCE T a meeting 0. 119 LROADWAY, NEW YORK. Aug. 45, ime °C A of DIRECTORS held this day, A. P, HASTINGS, eoq,, President of (hid Company. By or. v eleeted RICHARD 1 HAYDOCUK, FPHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhotders of the OCEANIC PETROLEUM COMPANY for the Election of o Board of Directors for the ensuing yess will take place MONLAYe September J, at 12 m., at No Daidon dae, ap stalin. Folie comp st] o'clock p. wm. _— FPHE INTEREST dne September 1on the Mort goge Borde of the Cleveland and Railroad Compamy will be paid on aud after that da’o at the Ocenn National Hank. GEO. A. INUERSOLL, Becretmy. ist 27, 1086, (ibn Lo ary Treasrny DEPARTMENT, Sh 1 OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to HOLDERS u CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT of TEMPORARY {other than those issued for Clearing ilonse purposes), that the ury Department is propared to redcem the same on prescnisiion 110 various off, ces from which thoy were issued, With accrued inter est thereon to the time of pressotation, between this date AUGUST 26; snd that ufter the latter date INTFRFST W) CEASE on such Certificates, I. MeCULLOCH, Secretary of the Tivorary, TOTICE. In pursuance of a requisition from the Sue gerintendent of the Insurance Departaen! of the State of News ork. the Stockholders of the RELIEF FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of the City of New York are required to pay the sum $96.611 82-160 in money, being 48 305-1000 yer eent on the stock of $200.00, at the office of said onpany, No. 8 Walls wn be City of New-York, on or belo:s the i5h da September. JUL PINKNEY, Preewents W. E. Crary Secretary. _ Dated New-\ ok, Avg. 22, 1348. So RAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MO i 2 Co, LONDON (Successors GEO. FEABOL ST, to available p tie origoipal cities of EUROPE snd EAST, issued by ABNEY MURGAN Co, No. 8 was nmanimonsly Secretary, Claveland, Avg 77, 1086. Banking fouscs and Bankers. "7 VERMILYE CO., No. 44 WALLST., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES, NEWYORK, August 30, 1566. Buy Sell: Boy (¥elk Regletered, B......| 1104, M13 Inne, 7.3 Te! Toy cerned 1128 113 Jone, T20..0eiiinenes. Coupon, "Blass senes] 1123] 113 LJuly, T30.0sesssncnnses og 30 a. 02. Io In June, C. 1. Noten 1084.. j= i 5-20 Coupon, wees 1128) 1123 July, C. I. Notes, 1864..) 114 520 Coupon, "84... 1103 111 Aug, C. I. Notes, 1854... 114 gm 520 Coupon, "65....| 1034! 1007/0ct., C. I. Notes 1964, Nia 100 10-40 Registered....| 524 99} Dee., C.1. Notes, 1864..| 1i2 dia 10-40 Coupon.......| 103 107} May, C.1. Notes, 1863. 1ioy 13 N. Y. Bounty Loan =H I= Aug. C. I Notes, 1365, 10¢ 169 Gol rrrrannrersnne M73171474 Sept. C. 1. Motes, 1855, 106}! sy Angust, 7.30,....... 167; 1078 Oct. C. 1 Notes, 1865.1 1073) FISK HATC No. 5 NASSAU-ST, BUY asd SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms, COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UN TATES AND CANADAS. ts CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I13SUED, w¥ BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE (0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STS., NEW.YORK. Ne buy au val! at the most liberal current prices, and keep ow bend aiulle vy GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTUREST NOTES, And execute orders for purchase sud sale of STOCKS, BONDS, i GOLD. Cl uF LL JAY COOKE Co. WO. 7 NEW-ST., near Wall. GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKERS, Buy snd Sell on Commission, STOCKS, GOLD, and [7 3. SKCURITIES, Acronnts of Contry Bankers received on favorable terme. NRW 00D LOCKWOOD, No. #2 William st, New-York, BANKERS AND BROKERS 14 Rocks, Bonds and Government Securities, Accounts of Bankl) Bankes and others received on favorable terms. A. G. NORWO "of «New York Stock Exchange. INO, FP. LOCKWOOD, ormerly of Boffalo, New York, wil PA™ELS, CROZIER COL, BANKERS wud VINING BIOKERS, No. 24 Nassac-st New-Yoik, Fispecial attention give, to Colorado Gold Mining Stocks. State or Nn YoRE HANK DEPARTEANTY Cosas ALBANY, April 23, 1566, NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chaps AN ter 2.6, Laws of 167), aud 475 Laws of 1865, that the Circolatiog Notes issued to the BANK OF NEW YORK. a Bunking located in the City of New-York will be redecmed at par, by the Su- periutendent of tie Banking Departmsnt, 03 presentation st the Na TIONAL MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK in the City of Albany, for six years fiom (he date Liereol, and not tnereafter. Llheoutstauding Circn ating Notes of the said Bank must be sented, os a'oresaid, within siz yeirrs {om the date hereof; Notes which sha!! mot be presentel for redemption and se to be a charge npon the f within the time thes specified iu the hands of the duper.uten dent for that purp re, iawba Api t. WO SCHUYLER, Superintendent. stars or NewYork Ba i Tk DEPARTMENT, IRANY. Apel, 2), 106 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chaps tor 238, Laws of 1873, aud 470 Laws U5, that the ciren A of the City of New-York—a bunk sv of New York—will be redeemed N notes issued to the Phan’ I association, located fn tim 3 par, by the Supesintendent of the Banking Department, on presenta t'on at the New-York State National Bank. iu the City of y, fox heres ter Bank he the said Dank most i the date hereof; wd ab six vears from the date hereof and n Lhe outstanding cireu'sting uo sented, as aforesa.d, wibhiu six notes which sha!l not be presented sption and payment within the time thus specified will cease Lo be a cla. ge upon the fund in he hands of the Superintendent for Lual purpose lawGmo.apr?? U0. WW, sCUUY LER, Saperintendent. Dividend Notices. a a a yg Lucado, fil., August 12, He IVIDEND NOTICE. =NOTiC'EL I3 HEREB AGO RAILROAD COMPANY, thats UIVIDEND of FIVE PER CE free of Government Lax, lias deca decis el out of the earnings for any, payable the office of Messrs. MM. IK. JESUP COMPANY, Ko. 84 Broadway, ia the Clty of New-York, on the first da of Sept snch at the ose of business hours on the 20th day of Aagaest, at which tune the Trouser Books will be closed, “ud reopened on By order of the Execut.ve Committees W. M. LARRABEE, Secretary, au tly 1 a Y DAW Lorx, Aug 20, OTICE=The UNITED STATES PETROLEU AN COMPANY Lave this day doclired s DIVIDEND of THR Sept. 1. Transter books wil close on Safi raey, Aung, 25, aud be opened again on Monday, Sept. 3. By oruer. FENNING, Secretary. Urrice or Taz CHICAGO AD Arrox Rarnoan Ce. GIVEN to the Stockhoiders of the CHIC AND A last six months, pau the Preferred and Common Stock of the id tember next to the holders of said sock who may be EE 3d day of Septembe; next for transfers CxiTed Srarms Peraorery Company, No. 38 Pineat., TZN PER CENT for the month of Augnst, peyable on and sfier Saturdey, PG {N108 NAVIGATION Co, declared UNITED "TATES i0-40 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7.30 TREASURY NOLES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES and ALL OTUER UNITED STATES SECURITIES. gals UNiTeD Stains TREASURY, INTEnmsr DRpPatTaeNy New) ORK. August 71, 1966, CHEDULES OF THIRTY (30) OR MORE vupons of the loan of 1864 (1040s), maturing on the lat uf Sep vember, will aow be received for exam u_ at the Interest Depart Co” No 0 Soren Wiiniax st. Naw Yorum Avs 24 yee. HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com hb fi H ber 1, at th M f tle C Tt Bohai be a this date util the fires day tember, inclusive, JUS B, CIIAPMAR, Seretary, Opres on acne Mar Sreanssip Convany, Nrw-Vouk August 3%, le, HIRTY- THIRD DIVIDEND. Notice is DIVIDEND of FIVE 8) PEK CENT. oot of the the Quarter ending Joly Jat. payable st (Le eflice of the Saturday, Septemoer 1. The Uranstor Hooks will Board of Directors, vavings Bane. EW.YORK SAVINGS BANK, Fighth-ave,, Fourteenth st, —=31X ER CENT interest, free of tax. wade on or before Sepicruber wil draw inten IX PER CENT INTEREST, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, No #2 Nassan (near Fulton ot), N. op new depo corameoges me distely, ¢o of the month fukig Whig the dui of The depgnil a WOL'YAS SANE 1 wink of on iiss Shaler LE HH. VAN DICK, nave this day declared a DIVIDEND of TEN (10) FER C f Yr that the Board of Directors have this day vet, 27th inst. and reopausd temb OT Asmber 4. Miro sod, from CRM. Boni, rere y "PHOA 1% CHRISTY, MARKET SAVINGS BANK, Baany RB, Comin, Secrein

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1866. pre a a i Amusements. BROADWAY THEATER. THIS FYENING=NAPOLEON—Mi. James Loflingwe!!, Miss Alice Gray. SAAN INNIS Stark, Mr. MM, W en WALLACK'S THEATER, THIS EVENING at 8-SHAMUS O'BRIEN. Dan Bryant A. IL Davenport, Charles Fisher, B. I. iting old, Geo. Holland, J. F. Ha pe 3.C Willlamson, G. F. Brown, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs. Mark with, Mre. John Selon WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING et 8—~0O'DONNELL'S MISSION=Mr. John Broughaw, J. C. Dunn, W. 8. Andrews, Ll. B. Phillips, T. E. Mor iis Moss LE. Johnson, Miss Mary Carr. WOON'S THEATER. THIS EVENING-NANLON BROTUERS-MISS KATHLEEN UNEHLL=MASTER CARON. FRENCH THEATER. THIS VVENING—=IVALIAN OPERA —IL BARBIERE DE FVIOLIA Signors Boschetti=MATINEE DEBORAH, THE JESERTED JEWESS— Miss Lacoste. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING THE MAGIC BARREL THE ROHUOOLMASTER Mr. G. L. Fox and full company. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING. et 8=THE ICE WITCH-YOUNG ACTRESS Mi Lamb, (to Webb Sisters, tle Fowler Sisters and full compan Pied Garman Opera Chorus. A gorgeous Finale, THE ELI LL TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. THIS EVENING et 8-THEO. TIHOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL BA ROUEN CONCERT. Programme veried every evening. Scventy itl concert. FIFTH AVE, OPERA HOUSE. THis EVENING=BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS=Dick Ssads, C. Houry, Dawpster, Orier and Hodgkins i Business Notices. FEVER AND AGUR. INTERMITTENT EVER. Tha proprietors of CmimzAN PrrTers will not tax the eradulity of the public by fulsome assertions of their own as te the efficacy of thair invaluable remedy for the above complaints, Suffice it to say hat CrixeAN Brrres wers the only kind legitimately introduced sud used in U. 8. Hospitals during the late war, and proved entirely susoassful in permanent'y curing Fever aud Aue and Intermitent Fever. Daily use bas a'so prevented attacks of these diseases in the most walarious exposures. The article is a powerful tonic for the pouvalescant, debilitated and redentary, and is very pleasant to the laste. Verbal testimonisls are numerous from every quarter, and the lollowing are a few oniy of the recorded which we are permitted to pblisl. Pr. Whitehead, Surgeon U, S. A, dated U. 8. Hospital, Newark, N 3, saya: cured several soldiers under my charge of obstinate Favor aud Agoe which bad defied for weeks the usval remedy of Quinine, aud would without hesitation use it iu similar cases.” a Post-Surgeon Hayden, U. 8. A.. deted at Beaufort, 8. C.. says: ‘In this malarious climate {ind your BITTeRS 20 useful for INTERMITTENT Ferree that I bes you to send we another case by next stermver, Col. A. C. Hanlin, Medical [uspector, will recommend the artiole to the Modica! Department at Washington. 1 have already dove so.” De. Jancway, Surgeon 17. A. dated at Beaufort, S. C., Saptember 16, 4863 says gave a case of the CRIMRAN FITTERS to Dr. Wurtz, the Madi al Director, who con mended toe article at once, and it was lndotsed by the Surg#on General, who arrived the next day, and was nwais of ils merited success in the Northern U. 8, Hospitals. It is unamimovs'y declared by all (he surgeons here that it is just the thing bn this walarions climate” The above can be subject to no suspicion, emanating from Surgeons of the Regular UU. 8. Army. to which we can add others in private life of the highest respectahi'ity and social position. 3 Sold by Druggists snd at the Depot, No. 110 Liberty-at., New York Bi ox tae ALERT! DANGER 18 AT HAND! This has been a sickly season, The medical facuity prophesy evil fn the future. They think pestilence is on the wing for America. Suppose (histo be true, what 1s the best defense against it! Re POUBLI D NERVOUS vigor. This is the only protection against PANIC, as woll as against the priscieLe or INFECTION. Why do not those who predict the epidemic propose en adequate preventive! There 13 one; alouic, nervine and alterative, competent to shield the system against the subtle elements of disease, whether they float hither on the winds from distant iands, or rise like vapor from our own soil, or s incorporated with the universal fluid, This ONK PREVENTIVE of us thate is no doplicate among the compounds either of the od or!d or the New, is Hosrarrsr's SToMACR BITTERS. Remember that it is a pacific forall the complaints which lay the systam open to visitations of deadly epidemics If you are dyspeptic fit tonaws the vigor of your digestive powers, gives you appatite and wostorass your cheerfulness. If you are nervous, it invigorates avery fiber of your nervous system, from the base of the brsin, whers it boglos, to the extremitios, where it terminates. If you are bilious. ut disciplines your unruly liver and brings the action of that organ ia'o Barony with the laws of health, It ie, in short, an iavigorsat and aljerative so powerful that Nature, with HosTeTTER'S BITTERS Me bar ally, may bid defiance al ke to native malaria and foreizn in- feotion. IT this enemy we heer of, this disease which is desolatiog Earope. is really bound hitherward, it behooves the prudent to put on Meir armor, to clothe taemse!ves with invulnerability as far as Buman means will permit, by preparing the system {or resistance with this pure vegetable antidote, a we. FALL STYLES. Oraxp Opexing THis Dar. Gents’, Yourus', Bors, Lapizs’, Misars' and Cosrorex's Haars, Lapirs’ and CHILDREN'S Forms, &C J. R. Terry, No. 409 Broadway A NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. —A meat- fing of tha National Union Executive Committes, appointed by the Nationa! Uaion Convention at Baltimore in June, 1864, will be held at ge Astor House, in the City of New-York, on Monday. Sept. 7, at 12 wolock noon Hexky J. Raymosp, Chatman ND. Sperry, Secretary. WiLLcox Gress SEWING MACHINR. [ta anam is stronger and less liable to rip in use or weer, than the Lock stitch Judge's Report” at the Iiland Park Tvial” Band for the Report” and sampies of Work contsining both kin le of atitokes ou tha same piace of goods. No. 508 Broadway. Tar Ary AND Lea, br B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D. “oat” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians 1,009 tot. Pbils; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid wisnt imitations of his patents, A Cre warranted or no charge made, Rheumatism, Noursigia, Gout, Asthma, cured by Dr. Frrien's Kueomaric Rex ior oo vegetad Reduced from $10 to $2 per bottle, Agents, vas Barnes Co, and F. C. Wells Co, agents. 3 Jama kino ANE x in. Marvin's New PATexT ALUM AND DRY PLAsTER Fire AND BUroLAk Stuver Prate Saves. Highly ornamental, and whitated perfectly dry. Also a large assortment of Bankers’ and PMorchants Saves MARTIN Co.. 265 B'dway, end 721 Chestnut st., Phila. Tae LL M. Co., No. 54J Broadway, BEST POR PALILY USE. ELupTic 5. N.Y. Agcats wanted ATEINSON'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND, Botanis Laboratory No. 230 Greenwich-st. 8or Advertisernent, et t A CURE AT Last! —One more disease conquered! Whe worst cases of Rheumatism are being daily cured by the new and Jrwcor discovery known as METCALPE'S Great RHZUMATIO EMLY Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- Aous, SupporTERs, &C.—MARrss Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Ottice only ot No. 2 Veseyat. Lady attendant. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—DBest ip the world Frorexce Sewing MacHins Coupary, No. 505 Broadway. IMPROVED Lock-StitcE MAcEiNgs for Tailors and afsctarers. GROVER Baker Sewing MAcHINs COMPANY, 0. 480 Broadway. Mort's CreMican Pomape Restores Gray Hair, heaps it glossy and from Jdiing om removes dandruff the finest dress fog used. Sold by Rusuron No. 10 Astor House, and druggiste. Ingused Noy een Grover Baker's HigEesT PREMIUM ELASTIC Brrron Sewixo Macuixes for family use. No. 495 Broadway. A Ar EverpeLL's, No. 302 Broadway, -New-York, Wedding Cards, new and elegant styles, just received; gest iu the v. ™HowE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. LIAS HOWE, §r.. President. No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted. WaeeLgr Wnsox's Lock-STITCH BEWING Mypmine and Borroxuors Macurxs, No. 625 Broadway. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. negatives a, 93 Dt Jude No. Duplicates. $2 p A The latest returns from Colorado give Chilcott a majority of 207. Allowing the friends of Hunt all they claim, still Chiloott would have 40 to 5 majority, and probably it will Be over 100. The following returas leave but a fow coun- to be heard from: fig to bo Cldlcott. Hunt. Counties. Chilcott. Hunt ve 246/Summit....coeie0.. 12 16/El Paso.....ccvueee- 31 o 51 ..|Huerfavo...... caved we 31 vw. Los ADIMOS...cccn oe 141 113 co Fremont. cciveccnncs 50 ue 11/Costills ..covvvennns 10 a oe [CODEJOB. convivennnes oo 7 J Total..oieneess 678 471 's majority, 207. Texas. ~The vote for Goversor and Lieutensnt-Gov- a8 counted by the begislature, is for Governor— W. Throckmorton, 49217; E. M. Pease, 12,168, For tenant-Governor—Geo. W. Jones, 48.908; L. Lindsay, AL Throckmorton's majority is 37,109, Ware BoLpmes’ AxD Saions’ Uxi1o¥.~The soldiers sailors of New-York, in favor of organizing an asso- for purposes of loyalty, mutual protection, and are invited to sign e call for an organization to the wants and convictions of the haroes of the at. Lot the Boys iu Blue rally to the call. The notice ill bo found in another column. Blanks for sigaature Qh fad ak the oflep of Zl Svldierd’ Liang LLIPTIC LOCRSTITCH SEWING-MACHINE, with oll the istast improvements and sttachienis; INCOMPARABLY THR New Dorks Daily Tribune. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 1866, —_ EE ee

The Campnign Tribune. As the campaign opens sabscriptions for Tae Weekry TRIBUNE are rapidly increasing, We print the fol. lowing one of maoy interesting letters inclosing subsoriptions: I1uaca, N. Y., Aug. 25, 1364, Ta the Publisherof The N.Y. Tribune, Sti: Inclosed please raceive check for 860, for which please f°nd me as many copies of the CAMPAIGN [rinUrE as that will pay tor, The above is the resalt of about two hours’ labor, and I hoartily wish that soma one would devote at least the same amount of time for the same purpose in every school district thronghout the entire State, aud the result would be told at the coming election. 10 “Talismanic Tompkins "13 awake, and every decapitation of officials by the my policy” guillotine adds a sturdy working voteran to the great canso of equa! rights toall. Very truly yours, Byron C. HowgLL. S43 advertisement on 5th page. The Tribuns in Loudon. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta at Covent Garden, W. C are Agents for the ssicot THE TRIBUNE They will also receive Sussonirrione snd Avrantissnants, To Corrcapondenis, Mo notics ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whatever i intended for insertion must be anthenticated by the name and sd dross of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as azuar, aunty for his good faith. Al business letters for this ofico shoula bs addressed to “The Tris unk," New-York. We oanuot undertake to ratarn rejected Communications. Tue TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA. —Thoraton, newsman at Saratoge, sells the TriBUNK for fire cen's, and his boys sell Lon La sidew alks in front of the proncipal hotels at the same price. To Advertisers, We will thank our advertising customers to hand mn their Advertisements at as carly an hour as possible. If received afer 9 o'clock they cannot be elsssifiad under their proper toads. a Ter A) NEWS OF THE DAY. rr cl ——e FOREIGN NEWS The Francis Palmer, an American bark, bas beon seized by a French war steamer and carried to Mazatlan, under vretense she was loading guano without a permit. I'he Tnited States boats Saranae and Shawnee Lave gon 0 investigate the matter. Maximilian has levied two forced loaus on the people of Guaywas, amounting to $27,000. DOMESTIC NEWS. Fredarick Douglass has accepted the appointment of delegate to the Loyal Sothern Convention; in so doing he says: If this Convention receive me, tae event will cartainly be somew hat significant of progress; if they reject me, they will only identity themsclves with another Con- vention, which, from mean motives, turned its back upon its true friends.” At a meeting of the Directors of the New-York Central Railroad Company, beld in Albany, yesterday, a sorios of resolutions were passed regrotting the demise of the late Dean Richmond, snd sympathizing with the widow and family in their afMiction. It was also resolved that the Board attend the foneral in a boly The United States Commissioners appointed to make a treaty with the reprosentatives of the Sautee bands of the Sioux Indians at Fort Rice have signally failed. The Indians refused to sign, and loft for their hunting grounds with 12 days’ rations. A soldiers’ indignation meating was held last evening in Springfield, ll, condemning “ho action of President Johuson in appointing C. 8. Merritt, a notorious Copper- head, State Register. The number of deaths by cho'era in New.Orleans from the 16th to the 24th was 28; in St. Louis 63 cholera in- terments were reported yesterday; in Memphis 13 casos were fatal, and in Cincinnati 3, Gon. Fullerton has tendared Lis resignation to the See retary of War, which has been accepted, to go into effet the 10th of September. Ho iutouds going West to finis studying those law books. On the 17th of October next, at Galensburg, Il, a State Convention of colored wen will be held. Its leading objects will be to secure equal rights at the ballot-box, in courts of justice, and in tha public schools PENDING CANVASS, Gen. Wm. Harrow, the Union nomines for Congress in the First Iudiana District, has declined to run, on ae count of ill health. Judge De Brabor, of Spencer County, bas been appointed candidate iu his steal. This evening the Union Rapubl can Assembly District Convention of King’s County moot in Brooklyn for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the Union State ‘onvention to be held av Syracuse on the 5th of Septem. ber. Governor Brownlow and the Tennessee delegation ars on their way to the Philadelpina Coavaation. They passed throngl Indianapolis yosterduy. CITY NEWS. The Union League Cinb mot last evaning and passed a ories of resolutions inviting the Soutisrn loyalists to a mass meeting to be hold 1a New-York, which they will have tho opportunity of expressing their sentiments. Dalegates to represent the Union Teazue Club at the Philadelphia Convention wers also ¢lected. After an ad- dresa from ex-Gov. Pease of Texas, tho Club adjourned. Capt. John Young, Chief of Detectives, charged with improper and dishonest practices, had Lis second trial yos- terday. Several witnesses were examined; atthe conclu- sion there was found not the sligh'est evidence of wrong. doing on the part of Capt. Youug. In this city during the past weolr thers were 39 casos of cholera; 20 of which were fatal, Yesterday, in Brooklyn, five deaths from cholera were reported, STOCKS AND MARKETS, Gold is lower, and closes at 147. Tho range of tha day has been 147 @148}. The business tu CGroverumast sceurities con. tigues large. At the Second Board the market was dull and lower, and after the call was hanvy, and stocks were pressed for sale at qootations. Tna coalstocks are lower and are not in demand. It is well understood in the antbracite coal trade that tbe business has been overdone aud that the stocks at the close of navigation will be larger than for many years, and sufficient to insure coal at moderate nriess, At current rates there is a logs of 50 cents per tan, Money on call isded per sent, but is not more abundsnt than was noticed last weok, LF On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found various speeches by prominent Republicans on the pend- ng canvass; Opinions of the Pople; Old New-York; Law Intelligence; Feniamism; Commercial Matters and Market Reports. Senator Cresswell of Maryland made an eloquent speech at Newark yesterday, which we commend to our readers. The Humble Individual, in his Delmonico speech, spoke of the Goddess of Liberty staggering to her grave.” A sober goddess wili do nothing of the kind. We judge the character of the lute demonstration at Delmonico’s by one incident. At the conclusion of the feast, three cheers were given for John T. Hoffman, next Governor of New-York!" Michigan has requested Ler delegates in the Na- tional Union Executive Committee to vote for the expulsion of Henry J. Raymond, and, if he does not resigu, it must come to that very speedily. The Republican State Committee of Louisiana has formally requested the President to maintain martial law in New-Orleans. The wish of the Union men has already been [disregarded and that of the Rebels granted. Frederick Douglass has accepted the appointment of delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, and will, no doubt, be welcomed by all its members. It would be a fitting recognition of the claims of his people, not to speak of his own services, to place his name in the list of officers. The Boldiers' and Sailors’ Convention at Pittsburgh is indorsed by the army, almost unanimously. Else- where we print extracts from letters written by Gens. Logan, Garfield, Schenck and others, who represent the men who did the fighting, and are not willing to surrender its fruits. Cov. Ward has requested the New-Jersey Legisla- ture to meet September 10, to ratify the Constitutional Amendment, and elect a United States Senator, Mr. Scovel, who has shown a desire to act again with the Union party, will, we bope, interpose no further difficulties, even if the Hon. A. G. Cattell, should be, a8 is probable, the popular candidate for Senator, The N. Times assures us that it bad no hand in garbling Gen, Sheridan's letter. Very well; now let it state who had, From whom did its correspondent fogeive that letter? Ju la addoossed Lo Gon. Urals but it was not garbled by kim, Who is responsible for this grave frand? The Times can tell the whole truth if it will; and it owes that roparation tothe pub- lic, Wia it make it? os 3 vv,

The traltors to the Union ranks will serve some end in testing the Listory of the past five years, It re- mains to be seen whether any amount of treachery, stimulated and directed by a President, can overcome a peopla that backed its President steadily and sue- cessfully through four years of the most terrible war. The people won them when they led their President --they will win again when a President opposes them, Ponnaylvania will send among other delegates to the Puiladelphia Convention, Gov. Curtin, Gen. Gieary, John W. Forney, and Simon Cameron. Gov. Brownlow will accompany the Tennessee delegation. Michigan has sent ex-Gov. Blair, Carl Schurz, Gen, Baxter, and all Ler Congressional representatives. The Connecticut celegation has already started for Philadelphia, an? we remind the delegates from all tho States of the importance of meeting in Independ- onoe-3quare at 10 a. m. Monday, Sept. 3. It appears that Gen. Sheridan's dispatches have heen extinguishe! 1 well as garbled at Washington. Wo print to-day important and emphatic telegram to Geen. Grant, whi was omitted in the recent official oxhibit, and was r ceived by us directly from New- Orleans. The General defends the military from blame, and again, in the strongest terms, accuses the police. The Government may have had its reasons forexcluding all defense of Gen. Baird, and making scapegoats of loyal soldiers. To make matters still worse, the friends of Gen. Graut deny with indignation that the corres ndent of The Times received the “garbled dispatca from bis office, averring that the original telegram of Sheridan was sent to the White House, and thence issued in the shape which it bore in The Times. Blame can no further go; and it is impossible to garble any part of this whole affair into official dacency. PUBLIC DECENCY. The President of the United States, imposingly attended, is on a speaking tour through the country. Vory large crowds are naturally attracted to see and hear him. All who see fit unite to do him honor, and those who do not—( witness the Philadelphia councils) —aro assailed as wanting in respect for his high office. Yet the I'resiflent chooses, in his wayside harangues, to make such remarks as the following from the balcony of Delmonico’s on Wednesday evening: “I will repeat, and I thask God that 1 have the power io re paat it, what have said elsewhere before, that the August Couvention which met in Philadelphia, tn the midst of enemies and those who are opposed to the restoration of the Union of these States, was to me a cheering indication that we should come out right in the end. ‘The Rebellion has been com: pletely crushed in the South, I iutend now to fight the enemies of the Union in the North. God being willing, and with your help. I intend to fight out the battle wich Norikern trattors —Wo will not here repel these atrocious calumnies. No fit reply would be compatible with the respect due to the office which, through a great crime, has de- soanded to Andrew Johnson, We simply ask every thoughtful citizen to judge how such language falling habitually from the mouth of the President can be re- souciled with the demand thet Republican function- aries s4ould honor and feast him as the ruler and viof of the American People, LOYALTY AND THUTHE. Andrew Johnson, in his dinner speech at Del monico's, thus argued for the “practical loyalty” of that ruling minority of the people of the States lately in revolt which arrogates to itself, and to which he concedes, the title of the South: The best evidence you ean have is their practical loyalty, their professions and their actions. ‘Then, if these gentlemen from the North and the Sonth come forward with professions of devotion to the Constitution and the Unlen of these States— when their actions aud professions correspond—you must as sume that they are sincere, Have we reached that point in our country's history tbat all contidenco is lost in man’ we have reached that point—i{ we canuot trust cach other, aud confidence is gens—1I tell you your Government is not us strong Its own weight will tumble it to pieces. a4 a rope of sand, Las no tie, this Government has po boud, it This Gorerument Las no adtesive power, if confidence aud trust in eal are gone, but these men who sat iu that Convention, who rofessed that they represented a peace loving people, are oubted. They declare that their people want peace oa enrth and good wil to mer, und they are apewerod with the argu. ment, We won't Lellove you’ Therefore this disruption, this oal dissolution, must continue to exist. Why is the Southorn man uot to be beheved Wo now ak a patient hearing for our side of the question thus raised by the President: I. That those whom he improperly distinguishes as the South” want a sort of peace” we donot doubt, Gen. Forrest, the butcher of Fort Pillow, says he has had fighting enough. So say they all; though many of them indulge a delusive hope that the Re- publicans can somehow be drawn into what can be called rebellion, when they count on giving us a ter- rible thrashing. They are mistaken. We shall not he provoked to rebel, not even in seeming. We can do better—a great deal better, We shall not rebel, and they will not: their experience of the mad- ness of rebellion is too recent and too sore. Let us put the bugbear of future rebellion entirely aside, and see what it is that we do and what we don’t be- lieve with regard to what is called the South.” That they mean henceforth to rule an the Union rather than out of it, we most fully believe. They entered the Union to get a firmer gripe on their ne- groes; they seceded for the same purpose; they have come back believing that they can rule the Blacks more absolutely, and make them more serviceable and profitable, in than out of the Union. There are madmen and fools among them who dream of re. viving the Confederacy; but we fully believe that the wiser and stronger Southrous mean to stay in and rule the Union. And, if they can fairly rule it, we shall submit. But we protest against, as most iniquitous and oppressive, their claim to power in the Union based on Four Millions of Blacks who are no longer their slaves. These Four Millions are heart aud soul with us—** Black Repub- licans,” every man of them—not a Rebel nor a Cop- perhead among them from the Delaware to the Rio Grande, With what justice, what fairness, is it de- manded that the late Rebels shall bave thirty repre- gontatives in Congress based ou these Four Millions of Republicans? Are they men? Then let them vote, and we will heartily agree to their being fully repre- aented in Congress and the choice of President, Are they beasts? Then we protest against their being counted against us as men, so as to make one Rebel in South Carolina overbalance two loyal men in Now-York, Is not this clearly right? What can be alleged against it? *‘The Constitution,” do you say? That was a valid ground, while you adhered to it: it is so no longer. You repudiated the Constitution; saying you would win your “rights” by the strong arm: You were beaten; and now we say you shall have your “rights,” and no more. The Blacks shall vote, or they shall not count, whether in the North or the South. Slavery (yon admit) is dead: then let its car- caso be buried, We will not admit that you are our superiors, and thus entitled to twice the power per man that is accorded to us. You rebelled and went to war on the assumption that you were by far the better men: Now that you are beaten, you must be content with equality before the law, If Trade and Office-seoking at the North shall combine to perpet- uate, and even to aggravate, the old injustice, we, who stand by the Republican. Union flag, will at least be able to hold up our betrayers to the scorn of their children and ours. II. Why do we not trast the professions,” the ‘practical loyalty," of those whom Mr. Johnson calls “the South?” We answer: 1. Because they wantonly butcher our brethren while crying Peace! Peace!" Mumprmis, New- ORLEANS, and a thousand less conspicuous scenes of outrage and massacre on Unionists because they were Unionists, or because they stood for the Equal Rights of All furkid ws to belove theme Ther wat a h other Pease which w. 414 stifle avery voice that pleads for Freedom and Bymanity, They want a Peace that would virtually Tacousign the Blacks to Slavery. They want such Peace as they have made by the murder of landrods efter hundreds of Blacks hout the South, without a single one of the murderers being convicted and punished by State or Jocal authority, In short, they wank a Peace which, for hearty Unionists, would be “The pain, without the peace, of death.” 9, “The South” comes to Philadelphia and passively agrees that the emancipated Blacks ought to have all the rights of Whites under the laws, But not a gin. gle one of their States concedes them such rights nay: every one subjects them, by its Constitution, to most oppressive disabilities and inhibitions, Their ignorance is made a pretext for their disfranchise ment; but no provision is made for dispelling that ig- norance: even the school-taxes wrenched from their hard-sarned property are appropriated to the educa- tion of Whites alone. When, therefore, the South" is set forth as uniting at Philadelphia in Cowan's resolve that the enfranchised slaves in all the States should receive, in common with all their inhabitants, equal protection in every right of person and property,” we cannot help stigmatizing the fraud and its authors, This abstract concession of a right is only intended to cover and fortify its practical denial. III. The Republican-Unionists of this conntry are a majority both North and South, We can be beaten only by the disfranchisement of Four Millions of us, while all the ex-Rebels claim and exercise the Right of Suffrage. By Rebels at the ~South and Copper- heads at the North, aided by afew weak-kneed or apostate Republicans, this disfranchisemout of Four Loyal Millions is persisted in. It is unjust that we should be thus deprived of our fair, equal voice in the Government; but when the Four Millions thus nulli- fied on our side are actually added to the strength of our adversarics, we should be base il we did not resist it. IV. All over the South, White Unionists are being driven into oxile because of their steadfast loyalty. There have been two, if not three considerable migra: tions from North Carolina on this ground, The Rebel press fairly boils over with venomous denunciations of Yankees.” The leading Free-State men of New- Orleans are fleeing in terror from the doom of assas- sination with which they are threatened. Gov. Ham- ilton's life would be as much imperiled in Texas to-day as when the Rebellion was most rampant and hundreds like him are escaping as fast as possible. Allover the South, it is safe to have been a fighting, perse- cuting Rebel; it is perilous to be known as a steadfast Unionist—it is still more so to be marked as a cham- pion of Equal Rights for All. And still the work of murder and expulsion goes on, under the patronage and protection of the chief director of the New-Or- leans tragedy. Not till the last Unionist shall have been killed or terrified into apostasy, the last negro confined to his master's plantation and compelled to take such treatment and recompense as that master shall see fit, shall we have attained the perfection of a Kebel-Copperhead-Johnson Peace, THE POST'S TREACHERY. The Evening Post quotes our averment that each Republican is and has been perfectly free to favor Protection or Free Trade, as his own judgment should dictate, and asks— “If this is 80, what excuse is there for the perfidy of Tue TrinUNE Stevens, Morrill, and a few other designing and un- serupulous men, who, from the beginning of the late war, lost po opportunity to advance ‘Protection’ as a Republican measure, to pass Protectionist bills by their influence as Re- publicans, and generally to imposs upon the Republican party a poliey of Governmental interference with private concerns!” Answer. Tug TRIBUNE bas always openly and earnestly advocated Protection, as The Post well knows. Messrs, Stevens and Morrill represent con- stituencies and States which were always for Protec: tion, and never professed or pretended not to be, We who wore Whigs and Protectionists of old were just as well known to be such in 1554 and in 1560 as we are to-day. The Post never asked nor expected us to surrender our convictions on the Tariff question, and had no more right to do so than we had to require a kindred sacrifice of The Post. And there can be no pretense of misunderstanding on this point since the passage of the Tariff of 161. The Post long since resolved to desert and oppose the Republicans, and it is now devising pretexts for its predetermined apostasy. We stated last year that it was greasing itself with pro-Slavery sophistry, pre. paratory to being swallowed by the Sham Democracy, It was as malignant then as it is to-day, though not so palpably so. It is doing the enemy more service than The Times, because it is still quoted as Repub- than a jack-knife. lican, and because some good Republicans are still its dupes. After this week, these must be very few, THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN MIS. SOURE. Since the recent interview between Mr. Congress. man Noell and the President in reference to “Gov. Fletcher's militia,” the politics of Missouri have be- gun to assume a character which must attract the attention of earnest men throughout the country. The startling query whether the President is medi tating a coup d'état in case of his defeat at the Fall election, is raised anew by the Noell interview, It appears that, during the recent adjourned session of the Missouri Legislature, a Registration Law was passed, wader the following provision of the new Constitution: “The General Assembly shall immediately provide by law for a complete and uniform registration, by eloction districts, of the names of qualitied voters in this State, which registra. tion shall be evidence of the qualification of oll registered voters to vote at any clection thereafter Leld,” &e. Against this Registration Law the Rebels and their aiders and sympathizers kick, for the (to them) very good reason that it disfranchises the last mother's son of them. But can they kick it over? With Andy Johnson's help, they think they can. At a recent mass meeting of Rebels and Copperhieads, held in the capital of the State, the following inscription was conspicuously displayed upon a banner: “A free ballot or afree tight, with Andy Johnson on our side This is the watchword among the guerrillas, bush- whackers, Rebels, bounty -jumpers, British protection. iste, and the Copperhead gentry generally throughout the State. Says Mr. Noell to the President: Sup- pose Gov. Fletcher, under pretense of carrying out the Registry law, surrounds the polls with his militia, and overawes the voters!” “Then apply to the Secretary of War,” answers the modern Moses, But,” says Noell, our people will not apply to the Secretary of War.” Then apply to me,” says Moses; ‘*it is the duty of the President to proteet citizens in their rights,” Where- upon every skulking Missouri bushwhacker, in bis biding-place in Arkansas, or Illinois, or the Cherokee country, hearing of these words of comfort, slips from his concealment like a snake from his hole, and says: I'll go back and holp my friends in Missouri; Andy is with us.” And treason never lifted its head more proudly in that State than it does to-day; for Andy, instead of making it odious, is fostering it with tenderest care. In the new Constitution of Missouri it is provided that no man shall vote at any election who has not taken and subscribed to a certain oath, which is very stringent, and under which no Rebel or Rebel sympa- thizer can vote without perjury. A case is now be- fore the United States Supreme Court in which a preacher in Missouri, who preached without taking the oath, which is provided for preachers and lawyers as well as voters, prosecutes for false imprisonment. It is privately said that a majority of the Court has decided that oath in conflict with the Constitution of the United States, though Judge Davis, one of the bench, states that no such decision has been made. But until that decision has been made public, Gov. Fletcher will consider the Registration law in froe, and wo oo who kaows the character of the mau cau doubt ducts, when these are once known, as they may be, that he will execute it. Andrew Johnson canpot bully Thomas C. Fletcher. We dislike to use such a term here, yet no other is adequate. Gov. Fletcher is sworn to execute the laws and ¢arry out the provisions of the Constitution of his State until he is officially notified that they are fu onflict with the Constitution of the United States Has President Johnson examined this Registry Law of Missouri ;that be so flippantly talks of interfering to p event the execution of it? Or has he blindly promieit e boy-demagogue, Noell, just as he promises man, other mischief-makers, to take the part of disloyal 1. 'u against loyal? Now, Gov. Fletcher will see to it “hat the organized bands of guerrillas and bushw.iacke.s in the disloyal counties in Missiouri do not control the ballot-box. If to do this it be necessary to call out the militia, he will doubtless do so. And let us see if President Johnson will send a regiment or company of Federal soldiers to clear away Gov. Fletcher's militia” and protect Rebels, bushwhackers and guerrillas in the priv- iloge of suffrage, denied them by the Constitution and laws of Missouri, for their treason, murder, thefts and rapine! Frank Blair is promising the disloyal men of the State that this shall be done. He is traversing the State, appealing to the worst passions of the people, and stirring up strife and insurreetion. Gov. Fletcher must not, he cannot yield to the threats of the Presi- dent, They are threats which he cannot carry out if he would, He would find himself deposed by im. peachment before he bad marched his troops 100 miles into the State. He has refused to interfere to protect the loyal government of Tennessee; he cannot inter fere to overthrow the loyal government of Missouri, Let Gov. Fletcher and bis State Administration (for every branch of the State Government is in loyal har- mony) remain firm and execute the laws they find upon the statute-hook, until properly set aside by higher anthority. But let them not be moved one hair by the reckless threatenings of the demagogue who has, by a terrible calamity, obtained the power to betray Freedom and a free people. We counsel our friends in Missouri to be moderate, bot firm. Thus far the administration of Gov. Fletcher has met with the approbation of the loyal men of the nation, and a year and a half of loyal rule has given Missouri an impetus which is starting her forward with gigantic strides in the march of improvement. Thus farall has gone well with glorious Free Missouri. Her cause is the cause of the North—of the Nation. She shall never again have the heel of the slavebolder npon her neck. She has done her work of reconstruction” too quickly, too wisely, and too well, to have it ever undone. Least of all States, must Missouri give the lie to the proverb that Revolutions never go back- ward,” TRADE WITH ITALY. The mass of the people of Europe, outside of some of the German States, know little or nothing of the progress which has been made in this country in the last few years in the way of the invention of labor- saving machinery and in the development of the agri- cultural and miseral wealth of this country, while we, on this side, are nearl” as i norant of the state of things there, and have no suit of conception of the extensive market which must spring up there for American machines, tools and other industrial pro- if properly represented at the Paris Exhibition. On the great groin-growing region of the Campagua, near Rome, where the exten the need of the measures for the pa: feation of the country indicated at the first session of the CNIXth Congress, and heartily appreciate the wisdom which conceived them, and the fearless policy which oarried them through. Resolved, That impres.ed with the gravity of the issus before the people, and uvineed that the success of the Union Re- pull.ecan Party is identified with the honor and welfare of the country, wa utterly repudiate and eondemn any combination, ofiliation n° compromise with Sonthern Kebels, and Northern sympathizers, whether it arises from the policy of opposite leaders, the disappointment of ambitious politicians or the greod of time-serving officials, RENSSELAER County (Troy District) had a Convention on the 30th at Troy, wien J. FF. Winslow, N. J. Town. so. and Charles Eddy wore delegated to attend at Syra. cuse, and a party of 20 leadivg citizens, headed by the Hon. James Griswold, M. C., were elected to attend tho Southern Loyal Usavention on the 3d at Philadelphia, Resolves indorsing Congress and Gov. Fenton were adopted cordially. Durcress County (24 District) sends the Hon. Johs Thompson, the lon. James Emmott and Prof. H. G. Eastman to Syracuse—a stroug delazation, ILLINOIS, tl STATE CONVENTION OF COLORED MEN—THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. Special Dispatch to The N. XY. Tribune. Curcago, Thursday, Aug. 20, 1856. A State Convention of the colored men of Illinois will be held on the I7th day of October next at Galesburg, i and its leading ob) 2ots will bo to secure equal rights at the ballet box, in courts ot justice, and in the public schools. As a reward for their trouble, the State School-teachers Assostation held an snnual meeting at Faribault yestets ay. I'he contract for building the tunnel under the river at hinge. Las been lot to Stewart, Sudlam Co. for 271,046 Ok The paper to ba presented as the result of the consolie Cation of The Carro Tones and Democrat will make its appearance on Saturday morning next. The late proprie- tors of The Demoevat andl Times are both heavy stocks holders in the new company, which is organized under the charter of The Cairo Democrat, 1. L. Goodale of The Limes v1 superiutend tho forthcoming paper. Butier, the celebrated trottivg horse, arrived in this city yesterday in charge of Wm, C. McKeever. The follow celebrities of the turt— Dexter, Rich, Panie, Rolla, Go Dust, Nobocklish, Lily Simpson, John JLorvisueL aad Patchen, jr.—will arrive in this city this evening. There are now at the Driving Park Stables about75 horses which are to contend for the liberal purses given by the Associa tions. MAIL BAGS RIFLED. Special Dispatol to The N.Y. Tribune. Cutcaco, Thursday, Ang, 30, 1868, Complaints have beeu made to the Post-Otlice authoris ties that several lotters containing drafts have been rifled of their contents on the through mail from New-York to this city. No clue has yet been obtained to the thieves, OHIO, rr THR STREET RAILROAD DIFFICULTY IN CINCINNATI GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE POPULACE. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribuge. CHICAGO, Thursday, August 30, 1866, Last night's advices from Cincinnati say the broach between the street railrvads and our citizens to-day id wider than ever and there 13 torriblo excitement existing. Tho cars on John-st. and Seventh-st. lines stopped run- ning at 114 o'clock this morning, aud remained off until past dinner hour, then stoppad again at o'clock, and re- sumed again at 8 o'clock, which so incensed the people that they threatened to tear up the tracks. The citizeus held a meeting to-night and resolved to wait another day. The police-julge decides that the cowpavies have fore feited their chartors. me KENTUCKY. De am THE GIPT SWINDLES—PERIONAL. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. ree up Caicaso, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1866. From Louisville wo have information that the arrest and imprisonment of gift ente prise swindlers is causing considerable excitement, ‘Their trial is proceeding to-day before the City Court, Mr. Charles Woodruff, who was recently arrested and carried to Vicksburg, Mispiasinpi, charged with partici ting in the murder of a Freedman's Bureau agent, has ia od again, entirely relieved of the charge. The markets continue suimated, sud the prospects fore heavy Fall trade are excollout. a a—— THE INDIANS.

THE FAILURE OF A COMMISSION TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE SIOUX INDIANS--TUE LATTER REFUSE sm Ds rk to The N.S aicaco, Thareday, Aug. 3), 1866. A lotter from Major James R. Brown says that the attempt of the United States oners to make a oly with the representatives of the Sauteo of Sioux Indians at Fort Rice has proved an entire failure. After considerable negotiation and many attempts to out wit the Braves, the Indians refused to sign the treaty, and loft for their bunting with 12 rations many valuable presen IOWA. ee atl THE RAILROAD TO DBS MOINES—GREAT JUBILATION. Special Dispatch to The N. Trib Cater, Thursday, Aug. 0. 1866. #icaco, Thu About 5,000 people welcomed the advent rday of the first railroad train that ever entered Des Moines with firing of guns aud blasts of music. The locomotive the motto, The gate opens to the capital, a——— Convening of the Legislature of NeweJeroey, aextoy, N. J., Thursday, Aug. 30, 1868. Gov. Marcus L. Ward has this day issued a proclamas tion convening the Legislature of Now-Jersay at Trouton on Monday, September 10, tot th purposs of ratifying the Constitutional Amoudweat agd Gling tuo cauuog Maryland, So did Josuva Hun of Georgia, Ro did Seuatonal vacaucy

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3l, 1866. 6

POLITICAL. THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION. a A WasuiNeToN, Thursday, Aug. 39, 1346, APPOINTMENT OF AN IMPORTANT COMMITTER I'he National Executive Committee of the Soldiers’ od Sailors’ Union of this oity bave selected the following pamed gentlemen, fn the several States, with power to select associates, to aid in seouriog a full representation from their rospactive Slates, in the Soldiers’ and Ballors’ Convention, to pe held at Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 25, 1866. Delegates will notify Major Gon. James 8. Negley, Chairman Sub Execulive Com: mittee, Pitteburgh, Pa.: Maine, Maj.-Gen. Chamberlain; Kew Tampstire, Gon. Selmau Marston; Vermont, Gen. Stannard; Massachusetts, gen. II. B. Sargent; Rhode Island, Gen. A. E. Buruside; Qonnecticut, Gen. O. 8. Ferry; New York, Col. J. B. Me- ean. Chairman Executive Committee Soldiers’ State Union; (aw-Jersey, Gen. R. B. McAllister; Pennsyivauia, Gen. J.T. fiwan: Maryland, Gen. Andrew Deunison; Olio, Gen. D. Legget; Indiana, Gen, Kimball; Illinois, Gren. N. Haynie; Michigan, Gen. R. W. Munty; Wilcousiu, ANSas, en. James I. Proudfit; Minnesota, Gen, Andrews; Ka AA Ross, United States Senator; Iowa, Gen, Wm. M Stone; issouri, Col. Gov. Thomas Fletcher; Kentucky, ol. Samuel red Tenaessee, Col. L. C. Houck; Arkansas, Col. J. M. Johusou a sn I THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS PITTS. BURGH CONVENTION, a (NDORSEMENTS OF THE CALL BY MANY OFFICERS. WASHINGTON, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1866 The following extracts from the many letters received in peply to the call published by the Committee of the Sol- fears: and Sailors’ Union of this city, indicate the tone of Joaliag of the men who have defended the Republic in the ald FROM GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN. Major Cen. Johu A. Logan writes: “You shall have my hearty ocoperation for maintaining the rights of all men, for which wo have just passed throueh a bloody conflict, and are now fighting a bitter political one.” FROM GEN. ROBERT C. RCHFENCEK. Major Gan. Robert C. Schenck says: “I see you have called x Convention to mest at Pittsburgh, Sept. 25. My heart will bo iu it, even if 1 cannot be present.” FROM CEN. GARFIELD. Mojor Gon. James A. Garfield writes as follows: “Tam roatly pleased with your suggestion in regard to a Loyal Boidicre Convention, Such demonsirstion ought to be made y show the country that the great mass of heroic soldiers are Mue to the cause for which they fought.’ “1 am now in the midst of our Olio campaige, but will do sll iu my power to aid in such a work.’ FROM GEN. PEARSON, Major-Gen. Pearson of Pittsburgh, Pa., says “Auvything I u do to further the objects of the proposed Convention will be done. Command me. We have the largest’ hall in the city secured, and also music. Do you want anything elser 1fso, let me koow. FROM GEN. COLLIS. Brevet Major Gen. Charles H. T. Coliis says: Please call gpon me for whatever you way require which 1 can supply to make the Loyal Soldiers’ Convention a grand success.” 3 FROM GEN. MINDIL, Rrovet Malor-Gen. George W. Miudil writes as follows: 1 was gratified to jearn of the soldiers’ call for a Convention at Fivsburgh. through the columns of The Press this morning. Lhe true soldiers af the Union, those who appreciate the prin- which they struggled 80 heroically through four i resnond ip overwhelming num- urgh. ciples tor wears of bloody warfare, wil bars. and I avticipate a rand demonstration at Pitts f will endeavor to be with you there, “1 trust that the Convention wll be largely attended by the Joyal soldiers from all parts of our count: y, and that it will ac- pow p lish much good.” FROM GEN. HAYNE. Brig. 1skam N. Hayne, late of the volenteer army, and now Adjutant General of Illinois. says I aoe you request all soldiers favorable to the Pittsburgh Convention to forward their names to you. If that Conven- lon is desigued to support Congress and defeat the Philadel: phia scheme, sign my name in capitals, 7 wiil be there.’ FROM GEN. XEI'TLLTON, Brig. Gen. A. B. Nettleton writes as follows: “I most pordialiy approve of the Pittsburgh Soldiers’ Convention. and ptrongly favor any action that will rebuke the handful of Union po who, at the beck of a recreant President, are anxious surrender to Rebels the victory we have won in the field. on. Custer is wy old division commander, and 1 deeply re- gret that the splendid fame he so fully earned should now be exchanged for the caresses of fiaitors and the favor of a reoreant and faithless President.’ FROM GEN. PARRY. Brig.-Gen. A. C. Parry says: having the Convention of the soldiers and satlors. We should fo something to counteraet the Cleveland Convention. We have a Faw Jokuson men’ here, mostly ‘butternuts.” I cannot find one German Union men who favors the President's policy.’ FROM MAJOR RINEWEHL. Major A. C Rineweb! gives in his name, with the following remarks: ‘Please append wy name to the call for the Pitts. burgh Convention, Tue Old Guards of Pennsylvania, the home of Thaddeus Stevens, will be tully represented in the Coaven- sion by a Radical snti-Cowan, anti-Johuson delegation of boys in blue.” We hare no Custers and Steedmans among us, who will sell ont a glorions military record of four years for suy ‘bread-and-buiter.’ Not if we know ourselves. Hill Custer and Mosh BR the Cleveland Convention arm tn arm ROM «OL. SCHLEY. Col. Wm. Lonis Schley says: “I shall, if living, be at the Coareuntion F 20M COL. BUTTERFIED. Col. ¥F. W. Batterfle.d writes: 1 desire my name recorded among the soldiers who are friendly to the Pittsburgh Conven- tion, providiug they are opposed to the policy of Andrew Jokn- mon FROM COL. BRAMIALL. Col. William L. Bramhall of New-York states that the Exeoutive Committee of the Soldiers’ State Union is actively at work all over the State, aud they assure me that within the next month there will be from 1,500 to 2000 Unions ia the State, and all of them thoroughly radical.” FROM CAPT. BOYLE. Capt. John T. Boyle says: Believin be made odious and traitors punished, call for the meeting at Pittsburgh.” FROM (APT. PATTERSON, Capt. W. H. Patterson says: ‘1 can ouly say God speed the neble cause aud save our country from the impending destruc tion which threatens it FROM CAPT. DRAYTON. Capt. J. Spencer Dravton says: “I heartily indorse Con- eas, and 1 am not willing that traitors whom 1 have fought jour vears should govern me.’ FROM CAPT. M'CLELLAND. Capt. C. Gregory McClelland says: ‘Being one of the umber who have contributed their mite in the suppression of he slavebolders Rebellion, and not being willing to eev, by my vote, that all we Lave done during-the four years of bloody war was done for naught; that our fallen comrades died in wain; that treason must be rewarded and loyalty prescribed, caunot sanction ‘my policy’ in opposition to wy better dgweunt.” FROM CAPT. TERRY. Capt. W. Living Terry of Illinois writes: “1 consider Andrew Johnson and Jeff. Davis as brothers is crime—both R-bsla and both deserve the same fate, that is hanging. I ish to make no apology for plain talk: for when I think of he brave boys who went furth to die for such as him, to starve and rot in dusgeouns, and to suffer nutold miseries for suoh yenegades as be, my blood boils. and a deep hate for traitors aud murderers springs up in wy soul.” FROM CAPT. HURNAFORD. Capt. E. Hurnaford of Obio says: “It is a humiliating spec tacle to find any who have worn the blue in company wot loyal. FROM CATT. YOCUM, Capt. J. Warren Yocum of Pennsylvauia. says: ‘No true soldier of the Union armies, no devoted follower of tha old flag, can mistake the issue between ihe tried and loyal friends of the country and apostacy, perjury and treason.” FROM LIECT. STEWAKT. Lieut. Jobn E. Stewart writes: ‘Not desiring to give up that for which I fought three years, 1 gladly add my name to fhe oall for the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ National Convention.” FROM LIEUT. STANFORD. Lieut. Joseph M. Stantord of New Jersey writes: ‘‘Count n me for one. 1 cannot swallow the bitter dose prepared by r. Johnson Memphis '—New-Orleaus FROM A PRIVATE. T. L. Allen of the 231 Corpecticut Volanteers says: “If Auvdrew Johnson prefers the society of Copperheads and traitors he is welcome to it. He wlll eventaally go to his own place, where he will find plenty of such company.” The above embraces extracts from but few of the large gumbers of letters of similar character received. I MICHIGAN.

CRAPO RENOMINATD—DELEGATES ALISTS' CONVENTION. Hpecis! Dispatch to The N. Tribune. DerroiT, Thursday, Aug 30, 1566 The Michigan Republican State Convention met at Bon Hall in this city, at 11 o'clock this a. m., delegates ing present from nearly every county. The Hon. Charles 8. May of Kalamazoo was chosen permanent chairman and addressed the Convention. Gov. Crapo was renoi- ted. The Committee reported the names of a hundred elegates to the Loyal Southern Convention at Philadel. phia, which were adopted. The list included Gov. Crapo, ell the Congressional Delegation, ex-Gov. Blair, Gen. Carl Schurz, Gen. Baxter, Gen. Alger, Col. B. D. Pritch- ard, Liout-Gov. Grosvenor, Gen. Stoughten, Captain E. 8B. Ward, the H. G. Wells, Gen. Minty, apd others. that treason should heartily indorse the aov. TO THE LOY- SECOND DISPATCH. Wpeoial Dispatch to The N. Tribune. Derrorr, Rouseal Aug. 30, 1866. The Republican State Convention was held in this city bo-day. The Hon. H. H. Crapo was unanimously re. gominated for Governor; Gen. Dwight May for Lieuten- nt-Governor: Gen. O. L. Speulding for Becret of te; Gen. Stoughton for Attorney-General Lieut.-Gov. Grosevenor for State Treasurer; Gen. Benj. D. Pritchard captor of Jefi. Davis, Commissioner of the Land os, snd Gen. Wm. Humphrey for Auditor-General. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and resolutions ex- Braving thanks to the soldiers and sailors; approving of Constitutional Amendment; requesting Congress to smend the neutrality laws, and approving of the action of the Congressional Delegates from this State, were one instructing the members of the National Repub- Executive Committee from Michigan to vote for the expulsion of Henry J. Raymond from said Cemmittee. 1 and entlinsiestic meeting of soldiers and sailors was hold at Firemaa's Hall this evening, aud an associa: tion known ss the Boys in Blue’ organized. Semator Howard, on invitation, addressed the meeting in a telling foroible speech of over an hour in length, condemna- of Andrew Johnson, Seward, Weed and Raymond. “Boys in Blue will number over 2,000 within the two weeks. Count on Michigan ae sound ou the ion, equal laws and equal rights. rr I——— ILLINOIS, nat EFDIGNATION OF SOLDIBRS OVER AN APPOINTMENT OF Aaa wi PRESIDENT JOHNSON. cia! Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. ie CHcaco, Thursday, Ang 30, 1858 A special from Springfield says that the soldiers of that Fru of the State have Lad their feellugs groatly oul dregs ragod by Presidont Johnson's appointment of L. 8. Merritt, sditor of the Copperhead Robe sympathizing Ntate Regis fer of that Citys, hair wrath found vent last night at a meeting of the A. A. Springtiold part of the Grand Army of the Republic, which was numerons!y itouded. A half column series of resolutions, following an elaborate pra- amble, was adopted, in which the infamous ro rd of the appointee is recited and sust uned by ample quotations from his odious editorials during the war. CONVENTION AT SPRINGITI LD=—T. LYLE DICKEY NOMI- NATED FOR CONGRESS AT LARGE—STATE OFVI- CERS NOMINATED —ADOPTIUN OF PHILADELPHIA RESOLUTIONS —=PLATFORM OF THE DEMOCRACY. SruNerieLd. Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1560 The Democratic State Convention assembled here to-day. Gen. John A McClernand was chosen permanant Chairman. Upon taking the chair he made a viclent speech, denouncing the Union Robpublicans as Radicals. Kebeis and Disunionists, but had not one word of censure for the lawe armed traitors in the South. The following is the new State Central Commi For State at Large Gan. John A. MeClornand, Ello trop: tt B Harndon, R. E. Goodell. of Springfield First Disteiet yavid A. Gage, of Chica go: Second District, W. H. Oilman {f De videre; Third District Louis Schisler of Galeus; Fourth District, ou, A, Richardson of Quincy Fifth District, Jeswes J Horton of Princeton; Sixth Dis trict, Alonzo Leech of Jolie: Seventh District hn Dalon of Dan R. b. N Wilson of Washiogton, Ninth Dis ville; Eighth Distriot trict. L. W. James of Lewiston ith strict, Cyrus Epler of Jacksonville: Eleyeath District, James C. Robinson of Marshall; Twelfth District, Goo. B, Barnett of Edwardsville, Thirteenth Dis trict, John Q Harnon of Cairo Col. T. Lyle Dickey of Lassalle County was nominated as the candidate for Congressman at large. Gen. Jesse J. Phillips of Montgomery County was nominatad for the State Treasuryship, and Col. Johu (irabbs was nominated Superia- tendent of Public Instruction. The Committee on Resolutions reported, for adoption, the declaration of principles of the Philadelphia Convention, with the addition of the following resolutions Resolved, That the claims of the laboring men for a reduction of the time of labor, so far as that subject lies within the scope of legislation, choald merit the attention and favorable consideration of our iegisa tive bodies, a8 well as of the execative dopar Resolved, That the revenues of the goverment should be de by oqual taxation upon property in propottion to i's vale, an no species of property uot used for religions or educational purposes, aud no class of parsons should be exept from their jost share of the public burdens, or receiving special favors and privileges, to the in jury and impoverishment of tLe coma unity at large Resolved, That the legal tender notes of the Truited States are a cheaper, safer and batter currency than the bills of the #0 cal ed na tional banks, and should be substituted therefor as soon as it can he done without injustice or injur:. Resolved, That any and all attempts of any European power to im pose upon any person of the inlabitauts of the continent a form of yverament or rulers to which they do not freely consent be con iby and opposed. Resolved, Tast the sympathies of the of Hlinois are with the people of Ireland, or with the oppressed of every othar nationality and we Lope that at au early day they may obtain redress of their grievances and the rec ognition and protection of their rights. The Democratic party points with pride and satisfac. tion to its record in the past, which shows that It has always sustained the constitutional rights of adopted citizens against al organized oppo- sition to these rights. le ents rived that Democrats and Conservatives The resolutions were unanimously and enthusiastica'ly adopted. Afar speech by Col. Dickey, the following resolution on the death of Dean Richmond was adopted Resolved, That we have heard, with feo ings of the most proto nd regret, of the death of the Hon, Dean Ric amond of New York. and would respectfully tender to his family the assurance of our sympathy with them in this great affliction, RIGHTI DISTRICT. ention held at Bloomington yesterday nominated The Conv candidate for Congross Dr. E. M. Fowler, as the Damoecratic from the Eighth District. ENDIANA, I DECLINATION OF A UNION CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. Special Dispatch to The N. XY. Tribuve, CHicaco, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1266, Gen. William Harrow, Union candidate for Congress in the Ist Indiana District, has declined the race on account of ill health. Judge De Bralor of Spencer County has been selected by the Central Committee to succeed him. RE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS CONVEN- TION. I LETTER FROM FREDERICK DOUGLASS. Bpsecisl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Rocnester, N. Y., Thaorsday, Aug. 30. 1866 The Express of this evening publishes the following letter addressed to a gentleman of this city: RocHRsTER, Aug. 30, 1866, DEAR Sik: Sensible of the unexpected honor generously con ferred upon me by the Republican Convention of this city in THE “1am decidedly in favor ef Emott and Prof. H. G. Eastman, LL. D. appojutisg me one of its delegates to meet with the true Southern Unionists about to convene in Philadelphia, 1 beg to state that I cheerfully and gratefully sccept the appointment, and will certainly attend that true National Conve ition, pro vided I am timely put in possession of the proper credentials for that purpose. If this Convention sha'l receive me, the event will serially be somewhat significant progross; if they reject me, they will only identify themselves with another Con vention, which, from mean motives, turned its back upon Its true friends. Yours very truly Fueprrick Dota: THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION. INDIANAPOLES, Tharsday, Ang. 30 12465 Gov. Brownlow and the Tennessee delegation to the Philadelphia Convention of Southern Unionists passed ere this moruing. LASS. KENTUCKY. lI DELEGATES TO THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION. LoutsviLLe, Thursday, Auenst 30, i366 Gen. T. L. Crittenden has issued an address to the Union soldiers and sailors of Kentucky who are favorable to the principles enacted by the late Puiadelphia Con. vention, appointing a long list of delegatos to att sud the National Convention to be held at Cleveland, September 17. Among the delegates are the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Gens. Rousseau, Ward, Whittaker, Hobsou, Garrard, Boyle and Watkins, and a large number of Kon- tucky Umon officers. smeme——— NEWYORK STATE. satis UNION CONVENTION IN THE SECOND ASSEMBLY DIS TRICT. From Our Special Correspondent. RIMSEBECK, Ang. 30. 1866, The largest and most enthusiastic Kepublican Conven- tion that ever assembled iu this the Second Assembly District convened here to-day, for the purpose of nominat- ing delegates to the Pluladélpbia and Syracuse Conven tions. At the appointed hour, Herrick Thorn, esq. of Milan wes appointed chairman, and Willian Morgan Lee, Poughkeepsie, and Wallace Hageman of Pleasant Valley, secretaries. After some preliminary business, the following named gentlemen were appointed delegates to Syracuse: the Hon. John Thompson, the Hon James The following dress was strongly Union 1a sentiment and ag st fin favor of univer rage. All the opinions dre ere received with applause, and the meeting separated with an express dosire that the truly Union men of the Nou'@ should have some permanent organization in New-York. DELEGATE: TO THE SYRACUSE COPNCIL. At a meeting of the Loyal League of Queens County yesterday aternoon, the following men were elected delo- gates to the State Council, to be held at Syracuse on ith of September: C. B. Strong, Col. George C, Tllison, and Samual Smith. After the passage of strong res tious in favor of Gov. Penton, the meeting adjourned. UNION CONVENTION FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY. The Union delegates of the First Assembly District met at Morrisania Hall. Judge Van Cott a! 81 ih Bl the I ulating Lis friends ou the course pursued by the Union party for the past ive years, aud the prospect of success at the next ansuing election, The delegates from the different towns wera called and each town found to be fully represented, After the call of the delegates, on motion of Silas D. Gifford of Morrisania, three delozates were electod for the Firse Assembly Con- vention. A. Benedict and 8. H. Sheperd were appointed by the Chair as tellers, Nominations for delegates were tien made, and on the ballots being counted Messrs, C. A. Gillie of Morrisan'a, G. H. Seribner of Youkers, and A. E. Smith of Eastchestor were daclared elected dslegates, and (3. H. Rowe of Youkers, Dr. N. K, Freeman of West Farms, and Wm. Miller of Eastehoster, alternatos. Ou motion ~f Mr. Miller, ive delegates, one from each town in the Assembly District, were elected to the Con- gressional Convention, namely, Judge Van Cott of Last chester, Silas 1). Gifford of Morrisania, Frederick A. Coe of Yonkers, H. Camp of West Farms and Matson, S. Arms of Weatchoster. Dr. Nordgust of Eastchester, Wim. Sun- ton of Morris 1 :a, Josheph L. Prosims of Yonkers, Mr, Alexander of West Farms aud Gibert Roberton were elected alternates. F. A. Coe of Yonkers thon offared the following resolu. tion: Resolved, That Tsatah T. Williams of West Farws, Gen. Wm. K. Strong of Westchester and Wm. A. Butler of Yonk- ers bo designated as delegates by this Convention, from this Assembly Discriet, to the Loyal Convention to be held at Phil: delphia on the Jd of September noxt, dopt wd. Britton Richardson of Yonkers, then offered the follow ing rosolntiors, which were also adopted: Resolved, 1 4at in the issues presented to the people of the United States, arising out of the differences between the Executive and Legislative branches of the Government, we recogniza the loyal majority in Congress as the true expon onts of the policy and the enlightened represcutatives of the priuoiplos of the Union Republican party. Resolved, i'at we fully indorse and commend all the measures for pacification of tha country enacted at the first session ol i XXXIXth Congress, ani heartily appreci- ata the wisdom which conceived thew, and the feurivss patriotisin which earried thew through. Resolved, That, impressed witn the gravity of the issue before the people, an convinced that the success of the Union Republican party is identified with bi hogor and weltare of the country. we ut arly repudiate and conden ang combina, tion, affiliation or compromise with Southern Rebels and Northern sympathizers, whet! er it arises from the policy of apostate leaders, the disappointment of ambitious politicinng, oF ye 7 Sh of t'me-goving oflicials, "he Convention then adjournad The Union Convention of the First Assembly District of Westchester County mot last evening in Morrissauia Hall. Five delegates, one from each town in the Assembly series of resolution were passed condemning any combin- ation, afliliation or compromise with 8 1 Rebels and Northern sympathizers, whether it arises from the policy of apostate leaders, the disappointment of ambitious poli- ticians, or th groed of time-servivg oflicials, uthert Ba NEWYORK CITY. ef SPECIAL MEETING oF LIIE UNION LEAGUE. The New-York Union League Club beld a spocial meeting last evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. ELu1or C. CovpIN, Vice President, oceupied the chair, There was an exceedingly large attendance of members. and among other prominent gentlemen, we noticed the {1 wing Mr. Poter Cooper, Mr. Goorge Griswold, Mr. Prosudont Schultz, Mr. John Armstrong, Mr. S, B. Chittenden, and ex- Gov. Pease of Toxas, requisition signed by 3% members. which in substance was as foliows: “Tunt the Club be requested to invite the loval Union men of the South, are to meet in Poiladelplian on the 3d of 8 piember, to adjourn to New York to meet in mass meet ing in concert with the members of the Syracuse Cinvention, called for the 6th of S:ptember, togeiher with the loyal South era men from all r 7's of the country Tuis requ was signed by SB. Chittenden, J. S Scinltz, WI. Lee. B. W. Bonner, Isaac H Billey, Chas. E, Collins, and 32 others Mr, Cowpix then proceeded to say that the proposition, ss prosonted, would be somewhat of a departure from former precedents. He would suggest the propriety of confining the invitation exclusively to the Union Southern loyalists. 1: had beon claimed that the Southern Union men woo mot in Phils de'phis on tue 14th of August had not an opportunity afforded them of giving utterance to their sentiments. Being for the utmost freedom of speech throughout whole land, it was Sikug and proper that the Usion League Club of New-York should invite loval Union men from the South to visit this metropolis and address our citiz'ns lo mass meeting, where they could give the freest utterance to their sentiments. This suggestion was received with favor, and the following resola- tions, offered by Mr lsaac IH. Badey, were carried unani mous'y I$ hereas, The Uneonditiona' Loys! men of the South. have called a Convention to be he'd in Phiade pois on the 3d prox. And Whereas, We hold it to be 8 misttar of paramount importance that the Union shall be restored, with the least posable de sy upon the sure foundations of jostice an’ that the authority the (Government should be successfully exerted to secure to every citizen of the Republic, without regard to the sccidents of birth or compl-xion aqunlity before the law, uschalienged freedom of speech, aiid perfect who lLibarty to enjoy the fruits of honest industry. Therefore, Resolved, That. in the great work of reconstruction whi Lh lies be fora the poopie, through their Kep resentatives 10 Congress, the coun sels of those who Lave besn true to their country in defiance of thre te, and amid great peri's snd sacrifices, and whose herole 8delity is worthy of all praise are entitied to the highest consideration, Resolved, That the rece it massn te of peacoabie and unarmed elti gone in New Orleans deliberately planned by the local authorities, abd porpetra’al with re entice for wity, as we as the outrages upon loys! men, of which we re rive authentic advices by every ma al monish us that the spirit which engendered tie tate Rebellion {s sil rife throughout the Southern States, and must be quelled before we can enjoy the blessings of such a Union as our fathers established sud our brave soldiers fought for Resolved, That a Convention of Southern loyalists should be a vliee for sprees aud not for SILENCE, that the voices that have been hushed so long by the iron rule of a rebellious oligarchy should now he hoard, proclaiming to thelr cooutrymen in tri imph tones how Lhey may ad iu restoring to them the howes whence they have been driven, the property of which they Lave been despolled and the sw pamed gentlemen were then appointed to represent the district in the Philadelphia Convent Wm. 8. Johnston, Jeromus Wiltsie, Isaac Platt, Gen. J. W. De Peyster, W. W. Hageman, George Essletyne, Goo. Parker, Gilbert Bently, Herrick Thorn, Geo. Allen, Dr. E. Deyo, Major W. Bullard, Geo, Innis, Augusius Allen, the Rev. Geo. T. Rider, the Rev. J. L. Corning. "The following resolutions were unanimously aud enthu- siastically adopted: Resolved, That we hold these truths to be self evident that al men are created equal. that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, and that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of Lappiness. Resolved, That inasmuch as for the purpose of preserving these rights, Governments are iustituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. We are in favor of equal laws that shall secure to al! citizens of the United States eqal rights aud equal privileges. Resolved, That we hold the Constitution of the Unitad States and the laws made under its authority to be the supreme law of the land: that the legislative power of the Government rests solely in Congress, containing the Representatives of the people and the States, and we regard all interference with those rights as a usurpation and a violation of the iustituted rights of the people and the States. Resolved, That as the President wer, but Executive only, the wor ‘nion in the suppression of the Rebellion in the late Rebe! States belongs wholly to Congress, which has the express power to decide who sball be admitted as mom- bers—that we cordially approve the pos comprising the amendment of the Constitution adopted by Congress for the urpose of securing the readmission of those States to their ormer privileges in the Union, regarding it as just and liberal to suoh a degree that it it can work wrong to none while ft will secure the country from further disseusions and the Union from renewed dangers. Resolved, That we believe that treason should be made odious, and can never consent to any pian of reconstruction that shall admit unconditionally into this Union Rabe! States, and permit known traitors and Rebels—their garments red with the blood of our slaughtered fellow-citizens—again to take part in our National Legislature, and enjoy the same rights and privileges, the same honors of the Government, as if they had committed no offense and as if treason should be regarded as equally honorable with loyalty. Resolved. That we view with alarm and indignation the ef- forts of the President of the United Siates to interfere with the rights of Congress and to control its legislation for the benefit of traitors Jately in arms against the Government, and consider bis course in that respect indefensible to such a de- gree as to prove him wholly unworthy of the confldonce of the people, whose right of representatios is inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only. Resolved. That our country is tbe land of Itberty; that upon the great Kepablican party of the country—the party whieh rallied under the glorious flag of our Union, to sustain Abra ham Lincoln and guide the nation safely $hrough the pro. tracted struggle with the great Rebellion—rests the safety of the Republic; and that upon the success of that party in the coming elections depends the future tranquillity, secusity and prosperity of the Government aud people. Resolved. That we view the bloody massacres of loyal people in Memphis and New-Orleans by the President's pardoned and reconstructed Kebels, and with his indirect approval, with equal indignation and alarm. We regard those violences as the legitimate fruit of the President's policy, hold him respon. sible for the result, and consider them proe! sufficient that the reports we have of the return of peace and good will in the South are entirely false, and showing that, unless protected by the General Government, loyal men are not safe in person or property in thas turbulent section. Resolved, That the Government of the country stands v to maintain st whatever cost the freedom and the rights of all loyal men of the Sout, both white and black, es those who in the critical period of the war braved every and took arms in the defense of the Union, and that to abandon them to the vengeance of the classes of the Rebel States would cover that Government with aveslastiog dis ate, a result against which we protest and sball conten Resolved, That we view with scorn the insulting threats of the President and his minions, that if another a. as loyal as the present is elected the minority will not submit, but will again resort to Rebellion or plunge the country into snar- 100) Joanie no legislative of reconstructing the ohy and blood, and consider it the duty of all sitizens to meet these threats by increased efforts for sustaining Con by majority so overwhelming that the malcontents will not at- tempt to their threats into operation, Other resolutions were adopted, pledging the suppart of the District to the Hon. John H. Ketcham, a# the next and former Representative to Congress from this Distriet-- after which the Convention adjourned, amid tremendous cheers for Congress. JUDGE SHRRWOOD AT THE ROOMS LEAGUE Thera was a large meeting at the rooms of the Loyal Loague Association for the pur f listening to an ad- feo Lorenzo She in Texas OF THE LOYAL fr 199 T n I Jal J James Winslow, Cromwell, Charies Dutler, LeGrand B. Cannon, George T. cred rights so long denied them—how “treason can be made odious foravermors, and how a section, purified iu the furnace of civil war and purged of every stain of oppresaon, may becows rehabilitated in the golden robes of Liberty. Resolved, That, as an earnest of our sympathy with Southern brethren, de'sgation of a'xty members be selected to rep resent the Union League Club of New-York in the Philadephia Con vention Kewoloed, Tha are hereby invited to peoples, in the city of No our faithful sro delegates to sald Convention be, and nd and address a Mass Meeting of the w York, and tl a Committee of nine be appointed to fix the time and piace of such meeting, sud to wake all LECOUsATY Arrange nents tasrefore Keisolved, That the de cgatiiu to Philadelphia have power to Li, any vacancies in their nuw' «r THE DELYGATES. The following de’ gation of sixty gentlemen were elected to represent the League Cul of New York iu the Philadelphia Convention Pater Cooper, 8. B, Chittenden, Christopher R. Robert, Horace Gresley, Tana H. Bailey. W. E. Dodge, ir.; Goorge Gris. wold, Salem H. Wales, F. H, "Dslano, Isaac Sherman, George W. Blunt, George Palen, J. H. Guiteau, John C. Hamilton, L. A. Dowley, Benjamia W. Bonney. Wiliard Parker, R. C, Hawkins, George Bliss, Jr.; W. E Brockway, G. W. Cartis, Danning Duer, J Carter, George Cabot Ward, Edward he Sout at Strong, Wm. 1. Rlodgett, Robt. Lenox Kennedy, Richard Warren, George Wilkes, J. B. Van Baren, J. B. Varnum, jr. Wm. T. Booth, John Jecol Astor, jr; R. Agnew, Thos, I. Faile, Frank KE. Howe, G. Abiroia, James A Rosevelt, Wm. Allen Butler, T. B. Webb, John E, Williams. H. P, Crozier, Thomas N. N Dale. H, L. Pierson, Elbridge Gerry, George B. Bradford, 1). Van Nostrand, William Banks, F. 3 Poaudexter, Daniel F. Appleton, Benj, X. Pippev, Albert Matthews, H. H. Elhot Jackson 8. Schultz, Sinclair Toasey, William IH. Lee, John A Weeks. TI'E SPEECHES. Saveral addresses vere delivered by Mr. Bailey, Mr. J. 8, Schultz and others. Fx-Gov. Pease of Texas made a few in. teresting remarks. in the course of which he said that Le was happy to meet tho Union League of New-York. The Union men of Toxas felt strongly interested in the coming Fall elections. He prooseded to ram: rk that there their sole hope of protec. tion for the loyal Texans was in Congress, and not in the local Government us at present existing A Union man could not freely express Lis opinion there, aud many who, havirg been true to the Union and returncd home, had been killed by mobs. There was no protection under the present Rebel Government. The man who through the war had been true to the United States Government was considered a traitor in Texas, and could not be clecied to office. If the Johnson party succeed at the next elec ion the test oath would be re. pealed, and the Robels would be compensated for their slaves, at least that was the hope in Texas among the Johnson men, The Sovorzor was loudly cheered during the course of his remarks, After a few observations from Mr, CHITTENDEN and Mr, J, M. GuITeAu, the Club adjourned. ABOUT MR. RAYMOND. The following circular has come to our hands: To the Executive and Nominating Commitiee of the Hepubivcan Party of the Ninth Word, New Yor GENTS: Let it Lo most emp’ tically understood that 1 am not a politiciaz. never held an ctfice, nor never ex- pect to, except when in the army, where I enlisted at the commencement of the Rebellion and worked my way up, I always lived 10 this Ward. My blood ran cold us I saw near its borders at the time of the riot more than 500 over-grown boys sud men running after a colored bo hardly old enough. to know the difference between right and wrong; they caught a young colored man, then tor. tured him til} he died, and left hire hanging to lamp. post, and while they were doing that, another party was urning up an han Asylnn. I remember well how I advocated some time ago, on this floor, (Bleecker Buildinge,) urging that some one might be sent to Congress to represent us, and one that would be true to the cause. Yes, did assist in now. pating and electing Henry J. Raymond, and now feel hurt and badly sold. F11ZEUGH SMITH. MERTING OF LOYAL LOVISIANAIANS. Last evening, at to residence of Mr. John Mae Nair, No. 26 8t. Mark's-plice, a large number Stora Lonisian- ians met, in accordance with "sa Cooper lustitute adjourn- ment, for the purpose of eousidering the question of ap- inting delegates to the Philadelpbia Convention on the Ra of September. After an exceedingly interesting inter- communication, which partook rather of a social than an organized political character, the following gentlemen were appointed delegates to the Convention: John Mae Nair, delegate; P. B. Raddolph, alternate; J. W. Conway, delegate, J. B. Carter, alternate. JOHNSON MRETING IN THR TWENTIETH WARD. A meating of the citizens of the Twentieth Ward, jrrespactive of party, for the purpose of organizing a Johnson of Asterday Fy A WAS appoit tod President, and A, W. Melrilie ol Weostehe alar, Jothau smith of onkers, editor of The Yonkers Statesman, and William Grinton, of 7% Wost- hoster Tomes, were appointed Secretaries. The President on taking the chair made a few pertinent remarks congrat- District, wore elected to the Congressional Convention. A Mr. Cowpiy opened the proceslings by remarking that it was a specisl meeting of the Club, called ip obedience toa pro tem, Me. Cragin and McNally decligh® no hozor, Mr. Blaumentha! consented to act as Secratars pro tem. After a short address from the Chairman, a committee of five was ap- pinted to drift a series of resolutions, There being no other jus nngs the meating adjourned subject tothe call of the Chair. I. was antioipated thefe would be a large and enthusiastic gatharing of the supporters of My Policy,” but 16 persons all told, constitnted the entire assemblage. MASH MEETING OF SOLDIRRE AND SAILORS. The soldiers and sailors advertise their mass meet- ing, tor the porpose of indorsing Andrew Johnson and the Pui adelplia Convention, this evening, in Uvion-sjaare. Brooklyn, The Union Republican Assembly District Conven- tions of Kings Comty will meet to-day and evening, for the purpose of elect ug Delegates to attend the Union Stats Con- vention, to be held et Syracuse on the 5th of September, The 1st District Convention will meet at No. 9 Court.-st. at 3 p. m. Toe other Conventions meet at the following places at 8 k m.: 11d Dissriet, Lattimer Hall, Court-st.; 111d District, No. 93 Boeram-st.; [Vth Distriot, No. 9 Court-st.; Vth District, ‘Hill Suondes” No, 121 Caritav-ave.; VIth Disirict, corner Sonts First and Fourth.sts.; VIIth District, corner Ewer, and Mserol~ sts, (he Robelion was held at Montague Hall on Wednesday even ing, for the purpose of forming a Soldiers’ aud Sailors’ Associa: tion, 1a support of the policy of the present Administration. I'here was a numerous attendance. Gen, Koalay occupied tho Chair, aud made a brief address iu tavor of the object in view. Col Nagle also made a speech, when a committee of five was appointed to select permancnt oflicers to be chosen at a meet ing to be hell on Baturday evening. MEETING OF THE KINGS COUNTY DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION, A large number of delegates to the Philadelphia Con- vention, appointed by the Kings County Union General Committee met last evenipg at the Committee Rooms, No. 9 Court-st., aad organized by electing E. L. Sander son, esq., 88 Chairman, and H. C. Place as Secretary. A large amount of miscellaneous business relative to their proceeding to Philahelphia was transacted Mr. Madden of the Fifteenth Ward offered a resolution, which was adopted, empowering a committee to be ap- pointed by the Chair, to make all necessary arrangements for the delegates to proceed to Philadelphia, to procure badges, and to take such other steps as they may deem DECEssAry. “Mr. Burleigh of the Twelfth Ward offered the following, it OE That vy vorgon bh Reso ere dany the delegation to agelph name to the Sacrotary that he may ve added to the walsgation. Several gentlemen thereupon were noming ac- cepted as delegates, Mr. Coit of the Sixth Ward ya souted a resolution providing for the intment of a committes to confor with the New-York elezation and in conjunction with the Union General Committee of Kings Counts, and invite the Union speakers at Philadelphia to visit Now-York City, that they may be heard at such maas meetings as may be held. Adopted. Mr. (300. B. Liscolu was elected Treasurer for the dele- gation, It wag Resolved, That the delegation, together with such other citigemd of Brooklyn as ray be in Puiladeiphis at that time, tht at the Contiaental Motel at 10 o'clock a, m, of Moudsy, Sept. 3. On motion, the meeting adjoutnad to Friday evening, Aug. 31, at 8 o'clock. FIRST DISTRICT ASSEMBLY CONVENTION. Quite a number of the delegates from the wards and towns comprising the First Assembly District, met at the Uunton General Committee rooms, No. 9 Court-st., yester- day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and organized by electing the Pon. Johu Oakey Hall of Flatbush, chairman, Mr. C.W. G arg of the Eighteenth Ward, said tho delegates presont had met under a misapprehension of the tine they wers to meet in convention, and as it had been ascertained from the records of the General Committeo that Friday, the 31st inst., was the day designated for the mecting of the convention, he therefore moved an ad- journmont until thet time. The convention thereupon adjourned. UNION ASSFMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTIONS. The delegates of the various Wards and Towns elected to the Assembly District Conventions will weet on Frilay (to-day) as follows: First Districie=No. 0 Court-st., 3 p. m.; Second District» Latimer Hall, 8 p.m; Third D.atrigj=No. 3 Boerum-st., 8 p. m.; Fourth District—No. 9 Court-st,, 8p. w.; Fifth Dis. trict—Giranada Hall, p. m.; Sixth District—Cornsr South. first aud Foutu-sts,8 p. m.; Seventh Distriot—Union Hall, coruer of Y wen and Messeroie sts, 8 p. m. JOHNSON MEETING AT MONTAGUE HALL. A mocting of soldiers, sailors, and others interested in the success of the Johuson movement, held a meeting Wednesday evening in the basement room of Montague all, and was organized by electing Gen, Crosby as Chairman, and WV KR. GG. Nowell as Secretary. A reso- lntion was adopted appointing a committee of nine to re- port a permanent orzan'zation, and Messrs. Col. John Creighton, Capt. H. W. Phillips, Col. W. J. Naglee, Ser- geant D. E. Knapp, Private G. D. McKenzie, Lieut. C. 1H. Baxton, Paymaster C. F. Float, Yeowan Geo. Bedell, Engineer Wm. Heflin, were appointed as such Committee, A recess of 10 minutes was taken to enable the Committee to report, and at the expiration of that time, they not be- ing able to report, a motion was adopted to adjourn until Saturday night. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. nr I [By Telegraph. MOBILE. Mosiig, Aug. 30.=The Board of Health report five cases of cholera fur the past five days, The victims were negroes. Two died. t d to accom: be invited to hand his CINCINNATI. Cixcixyarr, Ang. 30. —Threo death from cholera were reporied yesterday. MEMPHIS. Curcaco, Aug 30.—From Memphis we learn that the eholera is increasing. Nineteen cases wore reported to the Board of Healt yesterday, 13 of which were fatal. How many have occurred among the negroes huddled together in South Memphis is fupossible to ascertalu, There is a large increase in the number of cholera cases reported since 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a eorrespouning length of time on the previous day, The weather is quite warm and the atmosphere very thick. Mesrnis, Aug 30.=The Cholera is still inoreasing Twenty one oases are reported to-night, 20 of which proved fatal, No report wus received from the City Hospital NEW-ORLFPANS. NEw-OrLEANS Aug. 30.—The cholera is on the in- increase here, The following is summary of the deaths by cholera from the 16th inst. up tothe 24th Whites. Blacks. Total, Whites. Blacks. Total Aug. 16.... 33 2 4“ Aung 21.... 13 15 Fo Ang 1T.ees 13 9 24 Aug. 22.... 18 10 “8 Ang, 18... 21 6 Aug. 23.... 16 i Avg. 19....19 +9 28 Aug. 20.... 6 8 id Totl, soc res veeee. 08 New-ORLEANS, Aug. 30—There were 14 deaths from Cholera yesterday. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 30,—There were only 63 cholera iuterments reported yesterday, The epidemic has disappeared fr central and business portions of the city, ae HEALTH OF THE CITY. Last week the returns of the Sanitary Saperin- tendent gave 84 cases of cholera and 55 deaths; for the week ending yesterday ha report gave 39 cases and 20 deaths, We give the paragraph in the Buperintendent’s own words: Daring the week ending August 20, 1866, 71 cases of supposed cho'- ora have been invesigsted and reported spon by inspectors and assletant inspectors. Of this number 39 proved genuine, sud of thess 20 have been reported Wards—First, 2 cases, 2 fatal; Fourth, 2 cases, 2 (atal, Sixth, 3 enrey, 2 fatal; Eighth, case, fatal; Teath, 1 case, Eleventh, 3 cases, 3 fatal; Thirteenth, 1 sase; Sixteenth, 5 cases, 3 fatal, Seventsenth, case; Eighteenth, 4 cies, 2 fatal; Twentieth, 4 cases, 2 fatal: Twenty: frst, J sue, 1 fatal; Iwenty-second, 9 cases, 3iatal. Total 39 cases, 20 fatal This is certainly gratifying; but it does not contain a ful list of all the deathsin the city, New-York includes severs) islands besides Marhattan upon which persons die of cholera, The public institutions also give death nnmerous victims from this cause, These tre not included in the Superintendent's re- port, but are to be fonnd in the weekly return from the Burean of Records and Vital Statistics. Nevertheless cholera is de. creasing, however slowly, aud is now of so little local impor- tance that the daily bulletins cease to attraot attention, nse CHOLERA IN BROOKLYN. Dr, Thayer, in charge of the Hamilton-avenue Hospita) makes the following report for the week ending yesterday noon: Remaining August 23, 3, admitted 7, died 1, discharged 4, remaining 5 Dr Swalm of Park Hospital reports thus: Remaining, last report, 1, admitted 5 died 1, discharged 2, re. maining 3. The hespitals have only force sufticient to dis charge the duties taat pertain to the diminished number of patients, The following is a statoment of the cases reported to the Assistant Superintendent daring the week ending yes terday: Watde Repose, Guntime Mot oi Pola Not Verrier 3 2 1 1 2 ND rcres:. fn 6 vs 4 2 Yl iareeee 3 1 1 3 Rs seseve 2 1 1 1 1 Xhiceerr 1 6 3 XH. cones 3 5 N 1 Flatb eS 1 1 Totals... 34 29 1 22 12 The following shows the total deaths from cholera in Brook: lyn, from the first appearance of the disease to the 26th inst: In private residences, 311; in cbolers hospitals, 55; in Kings County Penitentiary, 45; in Kings Oounty Jail, 19; in country towns, 19; in Kings County Hospital, 6; ia Brooklyn City Hospital, 1. Total, 436. The deaths from cholera yesterday, as reported by the Regis. trar, were five, being a slight increase over the previous two days. The following cases appear on the bulletin of the Board of Health: Aun Shuster. apd 9 Loar, Partition st., between Van Brant and Richardats; faken to hospital. 1, Catharine Holmes, aged 55 years, No. 22 Raymond-st; case vors! Mary Peoples, aged 12 years, No. 125 East Baltiost.; taken yosterday. John Peoples, aged 37; same residence; tendenoy to ool. lane, Thee Idaho Election. (lab, took place last avaning at 0 clock ai the Hall eorger of Thirty-foarth-st, and Eighth.ave. Tae Hon Judge Ledwita Tho a of tus Jellorsen Mataot Polos Court viloiaiod as Chalrmag, Congress, will Lave a walority of abodt Wo, A meeting of offasrs and soldiers who served io the war of This +s number of Every SATURDAY (pub- lished by ii &NOR FIELDS) contains the opening of a sorial story entitled ‘Black Sheep,” written by Edmund Yates, the author of Land at Last,” “Broken to Harness,” and other popular novels. This, with a brilliant novelette by Edmond About, and a striking story by Henry Kingsley, form the serial attractions which EVERY SATURDAY fs offering at present to its readers. It contaius, also, its usual variety of short stories, sketches, and poems. Produce and Other Markets, AT BUFFALO. August 20—Flour—Sales 600 bbls. No. 1 Spring at $1050. Wheat quiet, Corn beld at 67e. for No. 1 I'linols mixed. Oats quiet and nominal at 37c. for No. 1 Chicago. Barley and Rye nominal, Seeds—Timothy, #4 50. Pork, $34 50, Lard, 2 'c. for City. Whisky nominal at 8225, Canal Freights firm. Corn, 13ic.; Outs, 9c. to New-York; Corn, 11jc.; Oats. 7je. to Albany. Receipts—Flour, 5,184 bbls; Wheat, 12,502 bush.; Corn, 9,917 bush, Canal Exports— Wheat, 32,060 busti.; Corn, 149,070 bnsb, Oats, 47,460 bush. AT BALTIMORE. Angust 20—Flour dull; high grades scarce. Grain steady. Rad Wheat, $2 702828) for White: Corn, 81 03; Yellow, 90 @v3e, Oats, 46@iBe. Provisions dull. Sugar fir; Refining, 10p@1le. Coffee steady. Whisky firm; Western, in bond, $4 30282354. Timothy Seed, 85285 23, AT CHICAGO. Ang. 20.—Flour steady. Wheat firm at 81 70281 80° for No, 1, and 81 60 for No. 2.” Corn steady at 514 2324c. for No. 1, and 19@514e. for No, 2. Oats steady at 26@204e. for No, 1, and 234 2440. for No. 3. Highwines steady. Provisions dail Freights active: 10c, on Corn to Buffalo. Receipts to-day: 5,000 bbls, Flour, 71.000 bush, W'eat, 262,000 bush, Coru, 30 000 bush. Oats. Saipments: 506 bbls. ¥ioar, 47,000 bush. W ueat, 238,000 bush, Corn, 2,000 bush. Oats, AT MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.—Flonr unchanged. ‘Vheat irr gular at $22 $2 ty Corn quiet at 52¢. Oats steady at lfc. Receipts: 400 hols. Flour, 15.000 bush. Wheat, 6.500 bush. Corn. Ship: ments: 1,200 bbls. Flour, 1,500 bush. Wheat. AT 8ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30.—The general market is unohanged, Whisky is active and higher at 82 27282 25. AT TOLEDO, O. August 30.—Flour dull. Wheat, oholoe New White, firm and 1@20. better; other grades unchanged; New White Miok- igan, $2 6028262; Now Amber do, $25. Corn, ic. lower on Mixed, lie, lower on White; No. 1 Miced, 574@58¢.; No. 2 do., 564e.; No. 1 White, 662.; No.9 do, 63jc. Oats jo. lower; 3c. for No. 1. Rye quiet. Lake freights firm; 6c. on Corn to Buffalo. AT OBWEGO. Ang. 30.—Flour dull Lut unchanged; sales 800 Hbis. at £1050 for No. 1 Spring; #12 for Red Winter; $13 for White; #142 $14 50 for Doubl» Extra, Wheat quiet and lower; No, 1 Mil wankee Club held at 82 202 82 23, without sales, Corn lower; sales 30,000 bush. No. Tliinois, including 8,000 bush. at 73c. Other grains scarce and nominal. Canal Freights doll; flour 40c., wheat 10c, corn Bio. to New-York. Lake Imports— 55,000 bush, Corn. Caual Exports—7,300 bush. Wheat, 9,000 bush, Corp. AT ALBANY. Aug.” war in demand. Wheat lower; sales of Awber “ow, at $2 60, Oats, 0c. for Western. Corn, 30¢, for Woe, and dull. Barley—sales of fourrowed at $120. Suippes Lr tows—70,100 bush, Corn, 20,000 bush. Malt, 5.000 bush. Oats, 4,000 bush. Wheat, 50 tuns Feed. Passed Fultouvuie~2J losas Corn, 4 loads Oate, and 2 loads Wheat. Al a Aung. 30.—Flonr unchanged. Wirsk at $2 96. in moderate demand Provisions quiet; sales of Mess Pork at 837, Lard dull at 20c, Gold, 147. AT NEW-ORLEANS. Aug. 30.—Cotton is easier sales of 300 bales; Low Middliog 33a3i0. Receipts 166 bales, Bank sterlivg 155. New-York Excusuge par.j Freights yuchanged, The Twisted-Loop Stitch, WAL it sem And What it Makes. The State Agricultural Society of Pennsylvania, fu thelr published Report say: We will remark that the stitch made Ly the Willeox (hb 1s very different from any other sin le-thre ad atiteh—an all the loops are TWISTED, and draton down smoot into the goods.” The Scientific American says: The stitch o.sde by this machine is new and peeuiiar. It is calied the Twisted- Loop Stitch,’ and requires but ous thread to form it; producing thereHy—a beautiful, elastic, and durable seam—which 1s 90 strong that a piece no. A long, cut from if, CANNOT BE PULLED CY Ader liv monk. mar ali Terms of The Tribune, DAILY TRIBUNE. £10 per annum; £5 for six month SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail snbsoribers, 1oopy, 1 year—/% numbers. .........84 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 yoar—i04 uumbers 7 00 Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each cofy........ 3 00 Persons remittiog for 10 copies $30, will rece v4 nn extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive rn extra copy One year, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail sabseribers, single copy, year—52 pumbe’s...... $2 00 Mail subscribers, clubs Of AVE... ..ooovnnenniin vanes S00 Tau copies, addressed to names of subscribers... «ss 1750 Twenty copies. addressed to names of subscribers. 34 00 Ten copies, to One BAAress. ........eevveveneranasnnsnns 16 00 Twenty copies, to one address. .........cooviviiuninns 3000 An extra copy will be sent tor each club of ten. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York. MARRIED, HASILPR-GFFFROY—On Saurtday, August 30. at Christ's Church, by the Rev. C. Ewen, Edward Hasler to Mise Sarah Emma, daughter of Nicolas Ueffroy, esq. all of this city. MAGOUN-YATES—0On Wednesday, August 29, st the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. KF. L. Magoun, D.D., of Albany, Ed- werd I’. Magoun of Hiudson, N. Y., to Mary, daughter of the Hon. Stephen Yotes of Schenectady, N. Y. 73d year of his ya The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 179 East Nineteenth st.. on Saturday morning, September 1, st 9} o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Kye, Westc' eater County, New-York, for in: terment. CAVANAGH<On Wednesday, August 29, Mary widow of the late He Cavanagh, a native of the County Sligo, Ireland, aged 44 years, 11 months and 10 days. There!atives and friends of the family are reapactfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her brothers. Kobert and James Finan, No. 105 First-ave,, on Sunday, September 2, at 14 o'clock p m., without further invitation, Her remains wil be taken to Cal vary Cemetery for interment. DEMAREST At Omela City, on Wednesday, Aogust 29, William Demarest, formerly of New York. GILCHRIST—Iu Lafayette. near Jersey City, on Iuesday, August 28, Mr. James Gilchrist, in the 52d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fovited to at- tend the funers!, on Friday next, at 1 o'clock p. m., fro.e his Inte residence in Latayette. Carriages will be in attendance on the Jersey side of the Courtlandt ot. Ferry, at 12 o'clock, to convey friends to the house. HITCHCOCK =~On Wednesday evening, August 29, at ‘he house of her son-in-law, Allan Clark, South Bergen, N. J., Mary Van Bos kerk. wife of the late Abraham Hitchcock, aged 78 years, Funeral will take place ou Friday, August 31, at 8 o'clock, p. m. JENNINGS=On Thursday, August 30, Mary, wife of Gideon Jen nings, aged JY years, The relatives and (riends of the family are respectful'y invited to ot. tend the funeral, at the house of her husband, Speucer st, near Wil. loughby Brooklyn, on Friday, August 31, at 2 o'clock, without fur ther notice. KNOWLFES—On Wednesday, August 29. John Knowles, youngest Sa¥ Frasxciseo, Thursday, August 30, 1346, Holbrook, the Democratic candidate for dalogate to i y CMakksd WV, Gagoxar, Seuiqisy. MATTHEWS=0n Wednesday night, August 29, after a short illness, ss of Eliza sud the late Willem KRrowles, aged 17 years and 4 asys. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fovited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 7 Horstio-st., this (Friday) alternoon, at 2 o'clock Hulifsx, N 8., and St. John, N. B., papers please copy. MOORE—Lost at sea during a gale on Monday night, July 10, 1566, Capt. William B. Mooge of packet ship Americsn Union, in the J4th year of bis age. Body nd recovered. William T. Matthews, aged 44 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, frow the resi: denee of his vrothec-in-law, Samuel dell, No. 210 Madion-st. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. POTTER—At Winouns, Minn. on Sunday, August 12, of marssmus, Willis E. Forbes, only sou of Homer C. and Emily 8. Potter, aged year, 6 montis and 4 days. Remains were interred io Greenwood Cemetery. PECK—At Harlem, on Thursday, August 3, Julis Ann, widow of Richard L. Peck, aged 64 years, 6 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral service, ou Sunday, Septeraber 2, at 4 o'clock p. m., at the residence of her son-in-law, B. A. Van Tassell, iu Une hundred and-twenty. fourth-st., betwean Third and Fourth-aves. Her remains will be taken to Sleepy Hollow Cemetery for interment on Monday, Sep- tember 2, Train leaves Thirtieth st. at 9:25 w., arriving at Tar rvtown at 10.40. No turther notice given. SCOLES—At Saltersville, New Jersey, on Thursday, Augnet 30. John B. Scoles, formerly of New-York, counselor at law, in the 64th ear of his age His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend his funeral from St. John's Chapel, Varick-st., on Saturday, September 1, without further notice, THOMPSON —On Tuesday eveniog, August 26, of spoplexy, Major Thompson, in his 52d year. His relatives and friends apd those of his son-in ‘aw, Samuel Rodgers, aud of bis brother-in-law, A. H. Gate, are requested f) attend the funeral, trom Lis late residence in Seventy -fifth-sf. ac Eleventh: ave. ot 104 a. m., on Friday, the Jlst inst, Political Notices. President Johnson's Orders and Proclamations. Respecting the Trial aud Punishment of the Assassive of Abrabim Lincoln; Arrest of Jefferson Davis, Clement C. Clay, end others; To Reéstablish the Authority of the United States in Virginia; Fqual t of Rights with Maritime Nations; The Blockade; Amuesty; Appoint: tug Provisional-Goveruor for North Carolina aud other Insurrectionary States, Freedmen Suppression of Rebelion in Ternessce Paroled Prisoners; Martis! Law withdrawn from Kentucky; Aunulling the Suspension of the Habeas Cor ue} Duclering the Rebellion ended, Appointments to Office; Trials itary Courty; Age.ost the Fe. Cin 3 ul in THE POLITICAL MANUAL nian Invasion of Canada. Are L for 1666, For sale at THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. Districts Union Republican Associs- tlon.—In accordance with the call of the Union General Committee, the election of Delegates to the Union State Convention, to be held at Syracuse, will be held at No. 79 Willlam-st., FRIDAY, Avg. 31, at 7} pm. J. G. ABBE, President. AAAI “First Assembly Aalf an in”, CORNF LL=0On Thursday, August 30, Richard 8. Cornell, io the Etghth Assomb! Diatriot Uslon Assoolatin. PIP Antayon wil bold a mesting at Cllaton ou DAY EVE 3, Aug. 31, 1866, to alact Delerates and the Union State ventio September Polls open fram 74 ttl 9 Wig io% weet in Syracuse, JAMES MCLAREN, Prosigent, Sscrotarion. Jawms M MoCunrmix Roserr H. Wire, “Ninth Assembly District Union Association Suds of a call of the Datos Comal Co 20 Y Leld at the south wesl corner enty-second et. ou FRIDAY EVENING, Aug 31, Fg ey Tig Her three Alternates to the Syracuse Conventi $oclock. ROBERT C. ARMSTROND Provident. Tuomas Lowry, Secretary. “Tenth Assembly District Union Assooiation,—An Else: tion for Dele rates to the Union State Convention to be hald at Syra- cuse on the 5. day of September next, will take place st the Bow. Hotel, No. 396 Bowaery, corner of Sixth st., ou the 31st day of Augu Polls oper from Tf to 9 o'clock p. m. OFORGE F STEINBRENNER, Prosideat Wa. H. FaLcoNzgr. Secretary, Twentieth Ward, Eleventh Assembly District. meeting of the Union Association of this District will be held om FRIDAY EVENING, Aug 31, (rom 74 to 9 o'clock, at the Headquar. ters, corner of Thirty-third st. and Eighth-ave,. for the purpose ele tiv three Delega‘es and three Alternates to the Union State Cou- ventirn, to be held at Syracuse, on the 5th of September, ln ac cordastce with the recommendation of the Union Central Commi C. H. TUCKER, Pros! Gineap B. Nasu, Secretary “Tevelflth Assembly District, —Pursuant to the call of the Cen: tral Committee the TWELFTH DISTRICT UNION ASSOCIATION will hold a Primary Elsction on FRIDAY EVENING, 31st inst, ot No. 21 Avenue I), to slact Delagates to the Syracuse Con Polls open from 74 till 9 o'clock Bi m MAURICE G. FITZOERALD, Presidaat. “Fourteenth Assembly Dist cit Union Assgclatio Tn pursusuce of 8 eall of the [aion Céutral Committee, a Spacial [iy ing of the above Association will be he d at Headquarters, conor Broadway and Twanty thirds, on FRIDAY, Aug. 31, a Th o'clock, for the purpose of electing three Delegates and three Aller: gies to the Union State Convention to ba held at Syracuse; also, to elect Dale gates to represent the District in the Convention of Southern Loyalists 10 be heid at Philadelphia, Sept. 3. The different Ascambly Distriot Asstatison A invited to OoUparate with Je in ssufiag De I] the Philade Convention. Pols open from 74 to 9 o'clock. JOHN D. OTTIWELL, Prosidant, Joy Lrowarp, Sacratary. Wax. DrumMoNp, Secretary. a Fifteenth Assembly District, 21st Ward, —A Meet o the nion Republican Electors of this District, pursusnt to the cal of the {"nion Central Committes, will be held at 132 Eaat fortieth st, v' this FRIDAY EVENING, 31, inst, at 74 o'clock, for the electing three d and three alternates to the Union Con vouttou, b hol a ei. 1868, Polls will be open from 74 to 9 o'clock. pe J. H. WHITE. President pro-tam. District Union Association. (a ue Union Ceutral Committee, a meeting of this Association will be held at headquarters, lod gin’ Third-ave., between ¥ifly-sinth sud Bixtieth-sta, on RIDA EVENING, August 31, 1866, for the rurpose of choosing delegaies alternate delegates to the Union State Convention. ALLAN COOPER, Seciatary. JAMES W. CULV ER, Presidant. seventeenth Assembly District, Twelfth Ward, Primary Meeting for the election of Delegates to the Syracuse Ye wih be held at Washington Fa THIS (Friday) EVENING. Polle pea fgom Th to 9 o'clock. JAMES E. WATSON, Tux :soN, Secratary. UNION ASSOCIATION of NING, Aug. 31, to slect Dele- n from 7§ “Sixteenth Assembly accordance with the cali of “Twenty-second Ward.,—The this Ward will meet on FRIDAY EVE gates to the Union Convention, held A Sarum. ey 0] h fron top. m J TIN, ENTY AP. Suirm, Secretary. ama i “A Meeting of Council No. 1 Us L. A, of the TW air oO wtil be held THIS and svery FRIDAY EVENING at the Hall, north-east corner of Forty-sixth-st. and Eightu-ave lo portant business will be transacted. a “A Grand Mass Meeting of the SOLDIERS «n.d Sa1BRA AL and, Mask will tg id st Uclon square oo FRIDAY NING, 31, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose Jestitying SVESING. or their approval of the national policy of Andraw “President of the Unite States, and their cordial indorvsmnat a les enungatid lb i" Iatform cf shoe Natraual tf a oavention held Tn the eliy 0 lade phis in Aug 1866. following distingoinised pushers Juve been invited, and are to resoat and address the me Ma, Gen. JOHN A. DIX. Hon. JAS. B. DOOL ITEM Ma, -Gen. DANIEL E. SICKLES. Hon. A, M GEN Mal Gen. JAS, B. STEEOMAN. Hoa, HE® Gen, H. W. SLOCUM, oof Toan. ar J, RAYMOND. Prin bn aes Ma. Gen. GEORGM lok Hon. E. DELAFIELD SMITIL Ma-Geu. A op. MeCOOR. Hon. SAMUEL J TILDEN. 5} U* Ll ROUSSEAY. Hon. A. OAKEY HALL. Hou. EDGAR COWAN, Hon JOHN T. HOFFMAN. Hon. 8. 8. COX. Jr. Hon. ERASTUS BROOKS Hon. CHAS. G. CORNELL. ANE BR M* Gen. T. KILBY SMITH. M. GREEN. fy Jen. J. HENDRICKS. Hou. CHAUNCEY Hrig. Gen. NBLSON TAYLOR. Hon. ELI P. Brig.-Oen. C. E. PRATT, Hon. THEO. J. TOMLINSON. Col GILES M. HILLYER. on. THOS. 1. CREAMER. Col. JAS. B, FREEMAN. Col. J. H. COLLINS, speakers are requested to assenible st the Maison Foes teensh-st., at 7 o'clock, p. w. Brig.-Gen. J. H. HOBART WARD, Chairman of Committee, Lieut. F. CREIGHTON, Secretary. tn Union Republican General Committee Bradwel sor. Twenty-thiidat,. Aug 27 1666. —IN PURSUANCE OF CALL of the UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE of the State New-York, the Union General Committee of the City and County New York do order— That esch Assembly District Union organization io the said city wv county be, and ars hereby instructed to meet at their usual inode of meeting, on Friday, the 31st day of August. 1966 and eleot delegates and three alternates fron each Assembly District, to sent each of said districts in the Union State Convention, to be in Syracuse on the 5th day of September, 1866. The President of each Association, or. in his absences, the President thereof, shall appoiut at least three Inspectors, whoes it shall be to rsceive and count the votes, and report the sume to the A iatian, and, ction with the President oracting P, of the Association, shail sign tue credentials for the delegates and al- teruates so elected. The delegates shall, in all cases, be chosen by bulla, and no person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless s person shall have been a member of the said A At least one week before said election takes place. Notice of the time and place for holding the said Primary shall be given by the officers of each of the said district associations lm ot least two daily papers. for at least two days previous to said sisotion. Tha polls to be open in all cases from T4 thi! 0 o'clock. Jory H. Waite, Chairman pro lem. Wa FT. CHAPMAN, Secretary. Special Notices. A AIAN INIA Post-Office Notice,~The mails for (reat Britain sod Coutigent, via Falmouth aud Havie, per steamer 0" fom Ireland, via Queenstown, per steamer ‘City of Paris,” an Ix She German States, via Hamburg, per steamer Toutonia,” on SA Y, Sept. 1, will close at Shis office at 10:30 a. m., and at ths town offices as follows: Stations A and B, 8:05 a.m. 7:45am, Stations E and F, 7:30 a. m, Station G, 7:25 m. JAMES KELLY, Postmaster. Agents Waniod, Te 0) THE COMPLETE HERBALIST; Or, Tax Psorre Tara OWW PRYSICIANS BY THE [sg or HERBAL REMEDIKS, is the title of one of the best family medical books that has ever been offered to the public. The rapid sale of this book, and the large commission allow "a ables a good agent to make easily from $20 to $30 br da Allee for nll particulars the suthor and publisher, Dr. o PHELPS BROWN, No. 19 Grand at, Jersey City, N. J. J. Taylor's Saloon, NOS. 363 AND 367 BROADWAY, bang closed, the business will ba continuad at NO. 353 BROADWAY, WM. TAYLOR. “oldlers’ an! Sallors’ Unton, ~The 5) ders and Sailors Ax New-York in favor of orgsuizing a Soldiers’ sud Sailors’ Union, sux- iliary to the National Union st W Sthiagiob are luvited to sign Lhe call ‘at the office of THE SOLDIERS FRIEN", No. 12 Ceatre-st., coruer of hambers. ek inley's Powder for the Cure of Coughs, Colds Catarrk of the Nose, and a!l other diseases of the Nose snd Throat. Depot No. 694 Broadway. For sale by Druzgists. AA l Do. J Cm C—————— "I'he Woodlawn Cemetery is situated on the line of the Hare lem Railroad (meio entrance st Woodlawa Station), seven orth Otfice No. 52 East Twenty-sixth st. WM A BOOTH, President. CaiNa, June 1, 1885, We have established a Branch of our House of Yokohams, Japan. AUGUSTINE HEARD Co. Wigs, Toupees and Ornamental Halr-— First quality har dye and hair dyeing. Black or Brown, all shades ab W. A. BATCHELOR'S No. 16 Bonde. WASHES SEER NG MARIE CONAN Ne Courtlandt-st., New-York. “The Extra Tribune for the Political Campaign. A political strugy rarely surpassed in importance or intensity, tes been precipitated on the country by the treachery of Andrew Joba son and some of his official or personal adherents to the great aud patriotic party by which they were iutrusted with power. The aim of this treachery is to put the steadfast loyalists of the South under the feet of the whipped but not subdued” Rebels, sad +0 enable the latter to glut their vengeance on the former, whom they Late and cures as resp sible for the most ted overthrow of their darling Confederacy.’ The recent whoiosale massacres at Memphis and New Orleans were but conspicuous -nifestations of the spirit now rampsat in the South, whereof the pro-Rebel triamph io Kentucky is a more receat example. The soldiers of Lee, Beauregard, Johnston and Hood arg pow the dominant potver from the Potomac to the Rio Grande; they elect each other to office in preference even to stay-st-homs Rebeleg of the Central Purk, Wn Crier. Controller, they have supplanted nearly all others as policemen of Southerm cities they are organized and officered as State militia; and they ruthlessly crosh eve, y demonstration of loyal Whites or loyal Blacks in assertion of the EQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN. The school-houses of the Blacks sre burned and their White teachers subjected to violence aud outrage by unchanged Rebels, who relieve the work of marder and arson by cheers for Andy Johason sad ez- ecrations of Congress. The purpose of forcing representatives of the Rebe! States into Com gress, in defiance of the loyal oath, by Presidential at snd Military power, is openly avowed, with threats that those who resist it shall, be treated as rebe's, and a civil war thus kindled throughout the Noctha and West. has thus become imperative that those who stand for LIBERTE snd LOYALTY —for the right of the UNION to exist and of MAN ta be FREE —should organize and work to strengthen the hands of CON. GREBSS for the inevitable coutest before us. We must convince the SOUTH and the COPPERHEADS the £0 not back vard--that Emancipation is an unchangeable aed Second bly Unlon Assoclation.—In pursuance with the call of the Union Central Cominittes, primary meeting to e'ect delegates to the State Convention at Syracuse will be held on FRI- DAY EVENING, August 31, at headquarters, Kester's Hotel. No. 479 Poarlst, Polls open from 74 8ill 9. HENRY G. LEABK, Prea Josser Kvox, f Secretaries MATRRW STEUARTR, A Hy ef the Third Assembly District Union Repu Association wili be held at the Ww otel, on FRIDAY EVENING, Jlst oh. at 7 o'clock, 10 ph 5 i to the Syracuse Couvention, pursuant to the of the Central Commmittee. JAS. M. Wu H, BaiLey, Wu. C. Hawwa, Secreterios. a Fourth Assembly District Union Association—in par suance of call of the Central Comm will hold primary elec tion at No. 79 Chrystie-st. on YRIDAY EVENING, Aug. 3, to elect Polls open from 74 to 9 o'el H'D HALL, President, Bec's, Fifth Assembly District Assoclation.—A aguas fomuting of the above Association will take place on FRIDAY EVENIN at No, 187 Spring-st., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Blate Convention. Polls open from 7 uutil 9 o'clock. ANDREW BLEAKLEY, President. E. Hauvoex. C i tary. ALLOCK. Corresponding 8 y Rixth Assembly District Union ance of a call of the Union General re 31 hes, to slect Delegates Wirth the hh ug. 31, 1866, to n be syn frou 74 to 9 o'cloe SIDNEY wn. Jarvis, Jonx FOLEY. Secretaries. “Seventh Assembly District Unlon euant to a oall of the Central Committas a meetin it be held at Bleeker Botidinas, ou FRIDAY BVENING, Ang. 31, for the purpose of slecting Delagates and Alternates to the State Con. vention, to be held at Syrsouse, Sept, 5. Polly (rom 7} to 9 Lock HALEN T. Ru dsELY, President. Assoclation.—In purau- Committee 30 Elsetion wil be RIDAY EVENING oils will lation.—~Pur this Association faot—that the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT can never be repesied that the rights of the bumblest AMERICAN are henceforth guarase teed and shielded by the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION aad must maintained against all galnsayers—that the deys wherein 1] bad no rights which WHITES were bound to respect have ——y away forever. 1 We hold to-day the power in af! the FREE STATES hry WEST VIRGINIA, snd in MISSOURI beside. We must hold in oar ensuing elections, and add to them MARYLAND aad W ARE~the former lost to ue through treachery, otherwise Johnsoas, ism. We must elect to the XLith Congress ac ovewhelming majority devoted to Loyalty, Netionality, and the the inaliensble Rights oo Man. To this end, let Light and Truth be systematically diffused to ever peiahborhood. every 4: waide, throughout our brosd coaatry. To this end, we p: ree so extra feeus of Tas Wanxuy Taisof®, (identical io size ar. «tanta with the regular edition), which we will supply to all ibsori sas received prior to September 13, om she following terms, the paper to be seat and subscriptions 0 Gods mence on receipt of the mosey: 2 coples for three SY 19" wun 26 EERE EEE EE ee B0 4 MU 004 o H rrresssssssssssssssnssnsns nnd FTABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. The papars to be san’ to one address Al friouds of dag gases oe lavited to form clubs Aldloan TUL TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau ot w ork

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1866. B li rn. ro Bon New Publications. RIAA AAS AANA AL FOR 1866, A POLITICAL MANO AL TOR Jet oon TITUTION OF TE UNI TED STATES ~M:. Se 9 4 TE Mr. wid Certificais of the Ratification of the Aut Slavery Awend- ment. WIRES DENT JONXSON'S ORDERS AND PROCLAMA- TIONS. —Rerpectiog C ial Inter Trial and Pon- sehment of the Assaswing of Abralam Lincoln; Arrest of Jeffer- pn Davis, Clement C. Clay, snd others; To re-establish the thority of the United States in Virginia; Equality of Rights with Maritime Nations The Blockade; Amnesty: Appointing Provisional Governor for North Carolina*and other lusurrec- tlonary States; Fieedmen: Suppression of Rebellion in Ten- nessee; Paroled Prisoners; fertial Law withdrawn from Kentucky: Annulling the Suspension of the Habear Corpus 3 1 Dealaring the llebe lion Ended; Appoints to Office i juls ill courts; Against the Fenlan Invasion of Canada. mo AHION CE COSVENTIONS AND LEGISLATURES OF THE LATELY INSURRECTIONARY STATE. ~Proc- Ruwstions of Provisions) Governors; Elections of Conventions end Osdinances thereof; Enactuients of Legislatures; Tele aus of President Jobnsow and Secretary Sewird respectin 3 struction. A EEE TOME SCHOOL for DOYS, Topsham, Meine, Location healthy, easy of access by rail pine bller Falk Hath. 25 from Portland. For catalogues address th REN JOHNSON, A. M “A LGEBRA, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, and all Fagliah Branches privately taught byt Jape 8, mops He. ion Brook'yn Coiiv Ng dl or quarter o vacation; 62 Bower 0 ye cl p Ay 349 Folton Gov. Sprague: I cheerfully 1ecom skil ful teacher. poo RAINERD INSTITUTE, Cranberry, N. J, Rev. lass institution 1 Elias 8B, Schenck, A. M, Priveipal =A new firel-ci with every advantage of Gy.anastic, M1 tary snd Vocal—20 pes cout below customary prices. Send for a circuid® oe BROOKLYN Hi ATS SEMINARY.—The Yall Term of this luctitation fu Young Ladin will AS RAligY J SEPTEMBER 17. For Board or Tuition apyly at Bu. F0 SLontag ues LN SLL Yo. or os wr) to HARLES E. WEST, Principal (VENTRAL PARK NORMAL MUSICAL CON. SERVATORY, No. 242 West Tweaty sixth st, near Eighth-ave 4 ivete. References: Rev, Abe! Stevens, Hon. L. 6G, Capers _ nell esq. 1. J, WATSON, Agent sud Director Eg. Rebel Debt, Colored Suffrage, Anti-Slavery Amendment, Admission to Congress of Senutors and Represcutatives elect; Freadent Lincoln's Letter to Governor Hak, March 13, 1804, en Colored Suffiuge, and bis Telegram of April 12, 1665, pro- Bibiting the meeting of the Rebel Legislature of Virginia. MM. LEGISLATION RESPECTING FLEEDMEN.—In North Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia, Albuns, South Carolina, and @encral Siockles's Order relative thereto: Florida, Virgicia, and General Terry's Order suspending the Vagraut Act; Teunessec, Texrs. Louisiana. v.RRESIDENT JOHNSON'S INTERVIEWS AND SPEECH: ES. Remarks to citizens of Indiana; Nashville Speech, June IVIL and MINING ENGINEERING, Ar rar Hxxsaerarn POLYTRCRNIC InsTITOTR TROY N.Y. «ion begins Sept. 12. For the new ANNUAL ull information. apply to of. CHARLES DROWNE, Director Troy. N. Y. OTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y —An English and French School for Young Ladies, the Rev. GEORGE T. RIDER, A. M. Rector, re-opens on WW rDNESDAY, Sept. 12. The Prospectus may be had at Appietons, Birosdway, ¢r of the Rector, by Past, Tue next Annval Ses REGISTER, eoutaining 'r 1864; To Virginia Hefugees; Interview with George L. Sresros. Address to Colored Soldiers, October 10, 1065; Inter: view With Senator Dixon; With Colored Delegation respecting Fufirage, with Reply of Remarks to Committee of the irginia Legislature; Spec of February 22, 1864, To tbe Colored Peo: Jo of the District of Columbian NUAL: SPEC IAL. AND VETO MESSAGES OF PRES. JDENT JOHNSON, WITH COPIES OF THE VETOFD BILLS. AND THE VOTES ON THEM —Annnal Message, Pecember 4. 1855, on the condition of the late Insurrectionery Ptates, and General Urants accompanying Report; Veto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, with Copy, and Votes: Veto of she Civil Rizhts Bill, with Copy. and Votes; Veto of the Colo ysdo Bill, with Copy, snd Vot:s; Message on the proposed Constitutional Ame: ment WR.MAJORITY AND AlINORITY REPORTS OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON RECONSTRUCTION, i FED.VOIES ON PROPOSED CONSLICULIONAL AMEND- ME NTS. —On Consti utionak Amendinent ss Finally Adopted; The Accompanying Lills; The Amendment on Representation and Direct Taxes, On Representation; On Immunities of Citi- wens; On Tennessee Ou Kebel Debt. DL. MEMBERS OF THE CABINET OF PRESIDENT JORN BON, AND OF THE 39TH CONGRESS, AND UF CLAIM- ANTS OF SEATS THEREIN, X.VYOTES IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ON POLITICAL RESOLUTIONS.—Un Public Debt; Punish ment of Treason; Representation of lately Insunectionsry Bates: Elective Franchise in the States; Test Oath; Test Oath for Lawyers: ludorscmont of tie President's Policy; Withdrawal of AL Military Forces, Legal Effect of Rebellion; Puty of Congress; Wiit of Habeas Corpus; Thanks (0 the President lecogoition of State Government of North Caro lina Trial of Jefierson Davis; Neutrality The Fenians, KL VOTES ON POLITICAL BILiS.—~>suffiege in District of Columbia; Extending the Homestead Act; Habeas Corpus; West Virginia Bill; Elective Franchize in the Territories. SR FOLYICAL AND MILITARY MISCELLANEOUS. Un Nationel Platform of 1864; Democratic Natione! Plat- form of 1864; Celi for Nation! Union Convention, 1865; @ress of Democratic Members of Conpness 1868, i 3566 Lee s Surrender to Grant, The Snerman Johnsto went, and its Disapprova’; Grant's Orders: Pennsylvania od Maryland Platfors of 1606; Convention of Southern Unio fats. EID.TABULAR STATEMENTS ON REPRESENTATION, TARIFF, AND THE PUBLIC DEBT. —Census Tables show Jo Populatign, Voting Fopulstion, Present Apportionment, effect of Proposed changes; Tabie of Votes, by States snd Sections, on the Tarifis of 1816, 1624, 1828, 1832, 1842, 1846, 1887. 1861, 1664, and the Bill of 1006; The Public Debt, June 1, 1866. sole st THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. 79 cents, Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau st, New-York, man will rise from the perasal without thinking Wow gantly, if not mere admiringly, of Mr. Lincoln. —]Church on MONTHS AY Ibo WHITE HOU mn WITH ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Ky F. BF. CARPENTRER. 1 vol. l6mo. Price $72, HULD HOUGHION, Publ iskers, No. 459 Broome-st., New-York, Weut by mall ov receipt of the price. HE ASS IN THE LION'S SKIN; The Fox and Crow; The Boy Bathing, The Huster snd the Fisherman; The Res, the Cock, and he Lion; The Mouse aud the Wessel, with Liiue snations, in Sept. No. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. 20 cents. Newrwen beveit. FOWLER WELLS. No. 369 Broadway, N.Y. QCUEAPEST Bookstore in the World, Leggat Bios, 10,608 Magnificent English Books at our rice. Books, Miscellsneons and School, st your pice, Stereoscopic Pictures, Scrapprints, at sny p e. “atalogues free, No. 113 Nassou-st., below Beekman, ie LAST LITERARY NOVELTY: A WAR DRAMA READY SATURDAY. SFPT. BEHIND THE SCENES; on. SOUTHERN MORALS DURING THE WAR. Bp pewpllet form. 100 pages RICE 3 CeXTS. M. DOOLADY. Publisher, No. 448 Broome, N.Y. CAsseLL, PETTER GALPIN® Illustrated CATALOGUE will be sent by mail, to any address. on receipt ef Fifteen Cents. The ordinary Catslogue on receipt of Three Cents. WALTER LOW. No. 596 Broadway, New-York. ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have established au Agency in New-York for the sale of their BOOKS wd ELECTION, WALTER LOW, No. 596 Broedway, New-York. Excnrsions. a BAAN AAS AAS SAAS AS AAA a a AILY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.—De- Jightfol Summer excursions by the favorite stesmer Jessie Hoyt, (Sundays 3, from pier No. 32, foot of Duene-st., North 7, at 10:45 a. m., embracing a sail through the Narrows and Lower Bho Forts Lalayetie, Hamilion, to Port Monmouth. and ng to New-York, arriving at 2:30 p. mn. Fore for the round trip peents. Children under ten years of “ws half peice, WM. N. CLAYTON. Supt. JLY EXCURSIONS TO GLEN COVE and ROSLYN—Landing at White Stone, Baylie Dock, Great Neck, Point, Mott's Dock and Gien Wood. The steambest ARROW 5 Sat. Smith, will leave Peck-s'ip. Pier No. 24, Fast River, worning, Sundays excepted. at 9:18 for the shove landings will leave Hoslyn at 3.30 P wmn., touching for pascengers stfoot of Thirty-seventh-st,, E. R.. each way. JE RCURSION SEASON of 1566. TO TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS, Excursion tickets at redoced rates from New-York via Niagara Lake Ontario, River St. Lawrence (passing Thousand Jelends Repids of St. Lawrence by daylight), to Montreal, Quebec, River y, White Mountains, Fortland, Boston, Lake Mewmpuremazog, Champlain, Lake George, Seratogs Springs, Newport, and return New-York. For particulars of routes. rates of fare, tickets and sll information, b- ot the office of the Grand Trionk Railroad and Royal Mall Live swers, No. 175 Broadway, New-York. E. P. BEACH, Ceners! Agent. HILADELPHIA CONVENTION=The New-Jer- Sf Reitead Company will issue Round Trip Tickets at reduced are 10 Delegates attending the Philadelphia Convention on September 8; good to go in any train on Saturday, Sunday or Mondey, aud to pelur in sny treio np to W ednesdey nigh J. W. WOODKLUFF, Jersey City, Aug. 30, 1866, t. Assistant Superintendent, filnsical Insirnments, NI NI AANA AA AAA ANI ANI ANN AANA NINA H. GALE Co.—PIANO-FORTES. "TOONS, Manuiaetory and Wa gost No. 107 East Twelfth st, New-York. "4 RION PIANO-FORTE—Unsurpassed for tone, durability and elegance of finish.—~Mannfactory and Salesrcows, 187 and [89 Bowery, by Third and Fourth ave, cars, and Second cars as far es Grand st. In Philadelplin, J. Bellak, Nos. 279 261 South Fifth-st., Washineton, D. C.. Wim. C. Metzerott. St. Mo., C. L. Bushneli. Nashville, Tenn., Dornan Fenton, w-Otleans, J. B. Walton Deslonde. Troy, N. Y., Metzzer Son S.A, lgoaz Cestra. MANNER Co. 167 end 1869 toweryl HICKERING SONS, Fateblished 1823, MANUPACTURERS OF GRAND SQUARE ARE PRIGHT Warerooms No. 652 Brosdwey. PIANO-FORTE Messrs. OC. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior Ry of their justruments over all competitors, 14 of which were ded in the months of September snd Uctober, 1863, MIL GABLER, Manufacturer of SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS, fuvites piano-dealers sud purchasers to oll and examine bis new scale agrafle Plano: at Lis New Manufactory, No. 140 Centre-st., between Welker and Whiteste,, N.Y. INDT MANZ, Manufsctarers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re- d to their new and spacicas warerooms. No. 865 Broadway, be- bn Seventeenth snd Eighteenih-ste, New-York, would respect. ask the sttention of those wishing to purchase pianos, to their oved and superior instruments! These are all manufactured T their personal supervision, aud, from their great experience and @dose attention, they are enabled to guarantee them unsarpassed by 4nY brilliancy, delicacy and compass of tone, combined with a ority wwotkmazebip which insures the greatest durability. All of them sre constructed with the Agrefle arraugemert, aud each in ptrutcent will be warranted for five years. INDEMAN SONS {(HEGARAY INSTITUTE, No. 70 Madison uve, Will reopen Sept. 20, under the direction of Madame L. B. PRE- VUST., {LARK HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn, fits Boys for COLLEGE or BUSINESS. Location beautiful snd appliances good. Term begins September 10. For Circalers. Ros Cress W, CC! GINN, A. M, Principal. R. DIO LEWIS® YOUNG LADIES FAMILY SCHOOL, Lexington, Mase Cond for full cir dar. hie i R. FITCH'S FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS com wences ite 10th veer Sent 5 For Circulers, sadsess the Vinci pul. Lr Co FITCH, south Windbem, Coun, Pi BW DWIGHT SCHOOL at No. 1,144 7 Brosdway, near Twenty sixthst, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 24. Nanies of parents of recent pupils us re H. L. Atherton, Zebulon 8, Ely, Bob Geo. VD. Munive, Wm. A. Booth, Wia. M, Evarts, James Ureath, lighburton Feles 'oweph Nason, Chae. E. Butler, Thos. It. Foster, Peunis Perkins, The Rev. Dr. Chapin, V. Hewlin H, A Taylor, be Rev. br. 1. B. Coe, The Rev. Dr Kendall E. T. Teflt Yohu Devin Pr. J. Liuely, KB. Vaounm JrLusHING INSTITUTE. FLUSHING, LL vey Bo Boarding School for Boys A FAIRCHILD Joan (LY BOARDING SCHOOL ou ifwhiall, N. X. for bo ce. 20 year, Kor circus, references, &e. ude PR nti a pet fev. W. PECK To AMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, Strat. ford, Conn. —Oflering onriveled advantazes for physical, mental end mors! development. he next term will commence MONDAY, September 5. Address FREDFRIC SEDGWICK, A ML, Principal VROVE HILL INSTITUTE, Gt. Barrington, RK Masss.~Twelve bors are received into the Vrineipal’'s family, sud cujoy the influence und comforts of home, with thorough fn- stroctien, The Fall Ter a will commence Sept. 17. PARSONS PLATT, A. M,, Principel G OLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- DIES, Bridgeport, Coup. —For circulars. address the principal, Mis EMILY NELSON. {ZARDNLR INSTITUTE. —BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL fox YOUNC LADIES, No 34 West Thirty-secondat, culare obtained =t the lustiiute, 2 Mr and Mrs. C. H. GARDNER, Principals. I ILLSIDE SEMINARY I'OR YOUNG LADIES, MONTCLAIR, N. I. —Situation attractive. heulthy, accessible; ove hour from New-York. Education sound, careful, compre hensive; with the cori of 8 pleasant Christies hone, ‘Teun cominences September 12. Rev. A. RB. WOLFE f UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE.—Soperior ad- vantages in Foglish Sciences, Commercial, French, German, Pianc Music, and Painting. Lewis's Gymnastics for ‘adies, and Miltary Drill for gents. "ighteen instroctors l'erm opens Sep tember 10. The Rev. Aronzo FLACK, A. M., Frincipal.=Claver- ark, Columbia County, N. V. INSTITUT, a FRIENC ENGLISH and CLASSICAL POARDING SCHOOL for POYS. Professor A, BOURSAUD, ne Principal of the Brooklyn Hights Institute, will REOPEN his schoo! on the 1h of September next st Irvingten, Westchester County, N. Y.. on the Hudson River, 25 miles from the city, The brench is the langoege of the family, and will be constantly used iu the lustitution. Circulars may be obtained by writing or epplving to Messer. IVISON, PHIN- NEY Co., Publishers, No. 48 Walke: st, or atthe present Tew dence of the Drineipal, No. 4 Harrison st, Brock yn, OHN MAcMULLEN™® SCHOOL, No, $0 Broad- oF wav. corner of Twentieth-st., will reopen on MONDAY. Sept 1%. Circulars st the the Bookstore of Milcheld Seizse, Neo. 811 Broadway und at the School ADIES COLLEGIATE INSITTUTE, Ballston 4 Sprang Y reopens Sept, 1% Cir whine, KY INGTON al) s, Saratoga Co, N. Y.: the Rev. D. N. SMITH, Prircipal th annual scesion of this popualer institution will commence For terms, address the Principal, APLE DALL FEM. SEM., Jamaica, L. 1., will LL recpen Sept. 3. wie 5 P..A. ANDREW. M ES. PROWN has removed her ENGLISH and a FRENCH SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN from No. 7) West Twenty third-st. to No. 22 West Nineteenth st, where it will be reopened TUESDAY, Sept. 18. R155 A, YAN WAGENENS BOARDING acd

DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES at No. 8 Fast Thirty-seventh st, Will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20. daring the vacation. MAFLEWUOD INSTITUTE, Pittsfield, Mass, commences ite Twenty-sixth Academic year Sept. 20, 1066. Iu ite spacious Gymnasium, in the besuty of ite location and giounds, end in the excellence of ite corps of instructors fn every depurtment of educstion, it effcrds facilities never surpassed by (ref wd equal, ab it claims, to those of eny other institution. Address Kev, C F. SPEAR. the Principal, for clrealars. MES: BLIGH A ENGLISH and FRENCH PB ‘or YOUNG LADIES, No. 48 WEST SEVENTEENTH ST will RE-OPEN on the 20th of Septem oer. Sept M ii Acllress op shove All letters will have prompt attention. Circulars may be had st the sahoo! NFISS YOUNG WILL OPEN HER SCHOOL M No. 1.214 Broedway for children of both sexes on MONDAY. September 10. There is a spacious gymnasion atte hed, where tLe scholars are exercised every day. Mss ARMSTRONG'S

a KENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No. 52 East Twenty-fstst. will reopen on THURSDAY, September 2€. Miss A. will be at home on and after September Letters aiiresten as shove wil, meet with prompt atie tion. MES MARY RODGERS GRIFUITIS wili re. open her DAY-ECHOOL for young ladies cn the 4 th Seplem- ber at ber residence No, 106 West Forty second ot ME. C. MEARS, M C No. 224 Madleor ave, Will reopen her FRENGH end ENGLISH BOARDING wre DAY SCHOOL Sept. 20. Mie, C. M. wii be at home efter Sept, 10 to receive personal ap plications. All previous to that date by mal MILITARY, CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL 4 ACADEMY, Nysck, Rockland County, N. Y., reopens Sep tember 4. For Circular addiess C, RUTHEI¥ORD A. M., Principal. NSS, BALLOW® ENGLISH and FRENCH 4 SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No “4 Eest Tweuty Second -st., will reopen on THURSDAY, Sept. 20, Ri FEMALE INSTITUTE, MORRISTOWN, N. 1, Offers to smal! snd select nomber of puplie the Licheat educations advantages. both solid end ornumental, sud #upeior hime accommo dations. Ten opens September 18, M ADAMEGIRAUD® French ana English Boarding PY and Dey Schoo! for young Ladies, No. 11] South Oxfords, Brooklyn, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 10. Couple's Engiish and Fremch instruction, Diplooes awerded. Freueu spoken ica few wouths by the boarders. Le M 18S BARA SEDGWICK'™® SCHOOL for BOYS 4 wilkopen at No. 921 Broadway, SEPTEMEER 17. MN LATARY HIGH SCHOOL, 4 SING SING. N.Y. The Rev. D. A. HOLBROOK, Privcipal. Term begivs Sept. 25. 3 R. VAN NORMAN™ French and Youelish BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 5§ West Thirty erguthest.,, New-York (Murray Hil), reopens Sept 20, Address uw above, A RS. SYLVANUS REED will reopen Ler French A sud Foglish BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL, at No. 11 West Thirty-sixth-st., on the 20th September. Application can be made, and Circulers obtained os above, References: The Right Rev. Bisho Potter, the Rev. Dr. bad we, the Hon, M, Filmore, the Hon. W. Seward, Major Gen. Dix, President Barnard, the Kev. br. Dix, the Hon. L. Tremein the Hor, Henry A. Swythe, Junes Hoy, esq George Folsom, esq, Edwin Hoyt, esq. ke. hY HAINES AND R tally MADEMOISELLE de JANON, especttolly inform their “rieads aud the Public, that their Engl sud French Schoo! fr Young Loudier aud Children, 4t hele Logie Lo 10 GRAMERCY PARK, (East Tweatloth-st,), Al Mii reopen Ti RETA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, applications, either perso or by letter, by le st No. 10 a Park. oy ever ung ve wale y A RS. MACAULAY® French and English 4 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, Nos, 2515 and 253 Medison-ave., will reopen on THURSDAY, Sept, 29, Mrs. M. will be in down from Sept. 4 until that time, Address by letter 88 SBOVE: csiien m——————————— YOUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE COLLEGATE IN- STITUTE reopens SEPTEMBER 2. a. Rev. C. D. RICE, Principal. JPOUGHAEEEDSIE (N. Y.) MILITARY INSTI TUTE. =A Classical and Commercial School for BOYS of ail ages. Fall term opens Sept. 5. Address C. B WARKING, A. M,, Priocipie iid Proprietors =1 fF Hl ri OUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY «A select family sehool, opens Sept. 12, 1866, For Circulars, address GEO. W, MCLELLAN, A.M, Pilucjpei, Poughkeepsie, N, Y, PARKER ACADEMY —A Family School for BOYS, Woodbury, Litchfield County, Conn. For Circnler, address "es The Rev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M., Priueipal. QCHORFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in Providence, R. 1, fs the most spacious snd elegant iu ite apart: ments, the best lighted end ventilated of any Commercial College ln the civilized world, It is most thorough a] portal in its drill, and in ite charges. For further particulars send for a Circular. C. QO. MAZELTINE, Priceipal. PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Wee awarded at the late Fair of the American lustitule FIRST-PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, or NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. vi nA testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Jnstruments of Fairs of Michigan, Indians, Kansas, and wherever they been Exbibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted for six oy Warerooms No. 2 Le Koy pace, Biecckerst., one block est of Broadway. Seud for our new Gold Medal Circular. JANO-FORTES, MELODEONS and ORGANS for RENT or FOR SALE, at low prices. for cash of in installivests. lL. 8. T. GORDON, No. 706 Broadway. SIE WAY SONS GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 52 First Premiums at the princi fairs fu this country, iv sdditica thereto, u First Prize M st the Grond luoterns Exhibition at London, 1862, in competition with 260 planos (rom of the world. Hers instrament constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arranee- and warranted for five years. Warerooms, Nos. 7land 73 ourteenth st, N. AE HOKACE WATERS Grand, Square, and Upright PIANOS, MELODEONS snd CABINET ORGANS. retai. To let, and rent ellowed if purchased. Monthly received for the same. Second-lend pianos at barzains, to $225. Factory and Warerooms, No. 401 Broadway. paid for second hand Pianos. Pianos tuned end repaired. Sheet lstle soiled at Igy ceats per page. a pect HORACE WATERS. HE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; x the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty les; prices, $75 to $1.000 each. M. H. have been for important iwprovements and gen: of instruments. Th y invite the rainy and comparison of their work by the best judges, sad they can refer with confidence to nearly every organ pote in the city for testimony to its superiority, hand Melodognt and of At tad Foreign wan ms, No. 596 Broadway, New-York. NITED PIANO-FORTE MAKER! No MM \WALKER-ST SERS Our Company being composed citirely of superior workme Bia ic produce more peifect Fino Forte THAN AN R HOUSE. Justrument guaranteed for Five Years. A. G. SCHOLFIELD. THE NEWTON Col LEGIATE INSTITUTE, at ewton, Sussex County, N. J.—Th Se in ga THURSDAY, September 6, 1866, The Jou School phoned a ele nd vA A in wu 1 be sent to any ns Whe way weke applic M. 3 ont who August 14, th Priucipal, Newton FP HE MISSES MARSHALL SCHOOL for young pened ca STONDAY, Soph 17. West Thirty-eighthost,, will be re- THE CHILTON HILL Boarding School, for Boye, Eisabeuh, J. wil resp Sept. 3. J, YOUNG. Prion. PALE, YL FOTN ue THURSDAY, Sept. 20. hd pal us No. 152 Madison-sve., cn "THE MURRAY HILLTINSTITUTE, corner of Thirty-nioth-st. and Sixth-ave,, will reopen MONDAY, Septer. ber 24. JOSEPH DU. HULL, Principal. 3 TYCO TET TY YERS® BOARDING -SCHOOL for YOUNG MEN and BO" S, West Chester, Pa.—~An Poglish, Mathemati. eal, Commercisl, and Classical School; Corps of lustructors large, Dumber of students limited to 150, secommodations, play grounds, (M1 PRINCE Co." MELODEONS and ORGANS now lp use; best in the world Planos oul oi fyg gus pd ip Milsons BL GUBNUN, Ne. 3 ample end convenient. Terms, $350 per scholastic bi of 10 months. School opens Sept. For circulars wddiess VILLIAM F, WYEFPH, AM. Priccipsl ard Propoetor. West Cher RJ eitocun a PRaivag, Ad ter, Pa Circulers wi 4. 8, BAR (£9 Loon, No 000 Wai oh, cre Mp HU kal 4 pad DARDING and DAY A00L Instruction. AAI ISIN IN SII NSCHUTZ MUSIC INSTITUTE. No 13 EAST ElonTil SE TWEEN ROADWAY o LED AND FOURTH-AVE. y The office of the shove Institute fs now open from %a m to 4 J. Bo or the reception of upplications and exawination of pupils. The course will commence Sept. 17 and comprise the following EE ONCHES UF INSTRUCTION. Mad. Bertha Johannsen, Hery Corl Anschutz, (L.guor Mono Duscuniia Signer Glorglo Keck. VOCAL BR ITALIAN LANGUAGE. Messrs, A. Devise. A, Boechel PIANC, ja Braun, 1. Kulliwoda. Wm. Groscourth, A. Newendorf. ORGAN. Messre. Mux Breun and A. Dsvis THEORY OF MUSIC AND COMPOSITION, Yen Get) Anschutz, Messrs A. Eueckel and JL Lrsam 1 Ar Joreph Noll VIOLIN. OTHER INSTRUMENTS BY COMPETEAT JEACUERS. For circu'are, terme, ke, apply ws above. A HAKE OPPORTUNITY, CARYL ANSCHUTZ GOLDSMITH S BOOK KLEFING, PENMANEHIP, ke, “oe Broadway. Tuitien for the Fall may be secured st ball the prices of the Sommer term, by making application pricr to Sept. 5. Tie full prices will be resumed and Fall session commeaced on that dy. “THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF «MUSIC, No. 152 (new No. 244) Fast Thirteenth-st,, will 18 as rhove LOCKE, Menacer, A epen Sept. 3. For admission or circulars or ny A NENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE, coruer J Broadway and Nineiv- Third st., New York. Prof. KE. Fezundin, Director. Day end bonrding scholars. Day scholas taken to sc ool and home in an omnibus, Complete Fuglish, French and Classical instroction on the pin of the French Lycces, Circulars atl hris tern's, No. 863 Broadway a YOLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITU EK, J No. 18 Cooper Iustitate, New-York, Individual instruction in all branches. Also, Acacemic. Collegiate, Civil sud Mechanicel Fa gineering courses given. Pupils sre received at any thine. Fall erm commences Sept. J Address Prof. J. G. FOX, Piinclpsl. 1D DE CRAUZAT® French aud English-3€4100L dy for Young Ladies aud Children, Nu. arti-ave., wil re cpen on TUESIAY, Sept. 18. Circulirsanay be hud at the schoo). 1H MOLLENH AUER™ Musical Conservatory, No. "4 £20 Brosdwey, will reopen on Sept. 3. The following Profesor beve been engaged: Heury Mollenbauer, Mons. Lyeal, ¢h bevdd mann. Mens, Grosehel, Sigror Glaneiti, Cu. Foeppel, R. Wellenstein ovis, Tickets for the Grand Opening Concert at living Hell on Sept, 10 can bs procured by the pupils, ree of charge, at F. Schu- berth Co.'s Music Store, No. 820 Brosawsy. Viciu dasses will be taught by Mr. Mollenbaaer exclusvely. YRAMMAR SCHOOL of N.Y. UNIVERSITY, x Opposite Washington-sqinie With PRIMARY I OMMERCIAL Departments, Opens SEPT. 10, Circa at the University. OWELL® BUSINESS INNTITUTE.—Withont 4 the fass of ennivern ery parades, of the covering of shams under the shadow of illostrions names, or frandulent pronii-es of sitoations to students, the Lowe Business Institute is prospering regond proe cedent. It is locat 4 at a safe distance from the diseases and bompta- tious of our seaboard Cities; it is commended by the most promine: t yard are twen: educators in the country, end ite terms of tuition sod be ty Eve per erut cheaper than eleewlere, For part ulars write to Pref. LOWELL, Binghamton, N. Y. A} ISSWALSH ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for young ladies snd children, No. 53 West Thirty second st, will recpen on MONDAY. September 17 a 5 ISS HAVENS, No. 260 Madizonsave., 4 will resuine ber French snd English FOAKDING and DAY SCHOOL, for Young Ledies, SEPTEMBER 20. Applications ad dressed as shove, will receive her immediate sitention, OTICE.—The PUPILS of the NATIONAL CON- AN SERVRTORY OF MUSIC, and those desiring to join the sate, will please cal at the Conservatory (new No, 244) Fast Thir- te«nthst., before the reopening, September 3, for the purpose of Claptication. Early spp.ication will secure eholce of hours, JOIN C WHILE, Secretary. PROFESSOR and MRS, P. HUBBARD® YOUNG LADIES SCHOOL, st Grove Hell, New-Haven, Conn, will reopen the Faull term Sept. 13 PEMBERTON-SQUARE FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES For Clreulars address the Rev. GEO. GANNETT, A M,. 26 l'emberton square, Boston, Mass. TE ROUND HILL SCHOOL, Northampton, Mars, Boys fitted for College or for Schools of Science, Send for circalare. JOSIAK CLARK, JAMES F, SPALDING ser KINDVRGARTEN" =SCHOOL, FOR Children, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17, at No. 70 West Thirty-ceventh st. Feo Circulars, &c., call npon ox address MISS E. M. COE, as above, TONKERS MILIVARY INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN BEPY. 06, For circulars address PENTAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y, bit cachers. A MER. SCHOOL INST,” Fonnded 1250. 4 A RELIABLE VD "CATIONAL BUREAU, (1) To ald those who seek we ified 7 sachiers.” Principals, School Officers. ana Heads of Famiio. who wart Teachers should send full perticidars end see Tea hers Hulletis (2.) Forepresent Y.duceted Teachers wo desire positions. Demand for ¥xperienced Teachers 's good, Jt in capecially brisk fof toac hers of Clusmior, Military Tact'es snd Music, “rotessors of Music and su perior Female Mawsic Tea bern ain aw) n demand. All Teachers should have the APPLICATION Fonw The retiab lity of the Amer. School lost. Is amply vonched for Ly wel known Educators and busiosss wen in all parte of the coun vy. This testimony wid be sent when JW. SCHERMERM UN, AM, Actuary Hreome rt, Now York “0 Prarch Of ces in Philadelpbla, Chicago. vi Sevannsh A FRENCH LADY, a graduate from Yaris, 4X experienced TEACHER, wishes to obtain few pupil Frooch Grammar sud conversation. Adldrens, GF, Tribu A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC—A native of New. York City, desires o position ss Professor of Music in some Seminary or pe'ghborbood. ls thoroughly comp teat to tea Plane S.nging, Thoroogn Bass, Harmony, &e. Holds letters of reference from the Kev. i W. Beecler, Messrs. Win, Hall Sons, Messrs aud others. Address, PROFESSOR OF ML €1C care of THEO. TILTON, esq., Fditor of The Independent, N EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL AND Mathe- 4 matical Tescher would eupage for su bocr or more duly with suy of ti» higher school. Best city referecces Audress, "CLERGY MAN. No. 4 West Seventeenth of, YOUNG LADY rom Paris wishes a Situation as TEACHER of FRENCH ina school, ins private famly, I'lease address MLLE. M., Tribune Office Ars SCHOOL AGENCY, Noob Beekman-st.— TEACHERS WANTED immedistey, for French sud Muslo, ovo for Drawing and Painting. Also, 2 Young Man for Higher En lish. Employers supplied free of chee, Information given to "arents, of good Schools and fivate Teachers have on my spp cat on list a superior Music Teacher who woulc like to give instruc tion in this city. 1CHOOL TEACHERS WANTED ~The sahseriber b) wishes to employ one we teacher ln excl town in (Oe United States to canvass for THE LL LUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE BIBLE, bt John Kitto, DD, F. 2. A. Fdited ly Alvan Baad, DD, of Norwich, Conn, Tui is the best selling book published #100 to $300 per month, and say ihey never inci a well.” Apply immediately, in person or by letter, totha publ sher, HENRY BILL, Norwich, Conn. \\4 TEACHER of FRENCIL and INSTRUMENTAL (Fumo MUSIC, Also. a thorongh TEACHER ofePRIVMARY ENGLISH Applicants will please address Box G, Paterson New Jersey, siaiiag terns. que'ifostions snd references, and an s for n Agents waka from ww to sels f.aw Schools. AW SCHOOLS, 4 COLUMBIA COLLYGE LAW Sci The ninth sous! term of this foe tution conmen School Buildings, No, 37 Laluyette place, New Yo DAY. October 3, next, sud continues until Mey 167. Graduates are admitted to the New Y ork bar, without (nrfier »Xamination. For catalogues oF other information address st No. 37 Lafayete-plice, New-York. THIODOREW, DWIGH) Warden of Columbia Coliege Law School. a ses a! the Law on WEDNES Dn Goods. (ARPETS, FURNITURE, OILCLOTHE, &e., ke. ~Cireat depreciation in the pice of tess goods Decided cularly, Althongh the obbors aud importers os becatsa of the recent ties in gold, wil bh, end as long as ta) present stock laste, My otto 1+ quick vt ate, aod wean Ww bargains in Carpels pe heve advanced their continue to sell a i t! at prices even less thn ug eales aud small profits. Mu this! carry it out to lie best of wy ability H OFARRELL, Nos. 267. 269 sud 271 West Thirty lili at. con Fighthoava 1 everybody cou rave (0 pes by bi pery, No. 517 Broadway, opposite tie Dargains (his season, Splendid Hate nevrest siy RR. H. MACY, FANCY GOODs, DRY GOODS BEST QUALITY FRENCH BID ALONE FOURTELNTILST, AND SIXTILAVE LINEN DRESS GOODS, MILLIK I Non Lo. Have a very large and core plete assortment of LINEN DRESS G00DS of every description, which they offer at low prices imgal our a (TLR IRA Metoopoliian Hote Gieat Internal Wevenue, Dhak STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. THIRD COLLECTION Dushilicd, STATE OF NEWYORK Collector's Office No. 11 The ANNUAL TAXES for 1966, upon Tacomes, Carringss, Plano, Watches, Yachts, Licenses, ke, are due and perable fiom the Lith te thie Slat day of August, 1063. The bills are ready for delivery, HENRY C. BOWEN, Colsctor, ‘ourt-st., Brooklyn, Office hours 8) 8. m. to 5 p.m. Checks received. No State or City bank Uilli- other than Natioas —received in payment of taxon. Brooklyn, Aug. 15, 1866, ee UMIED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. EIGHTH COLLECTION DISTRICT, N. Collector's Office, No. 19 Fifth ave, The ANNUAL TAXES for 1866, upon INCONES, Ca: Watches, Yackte, Licenses, SEPTEMBER. tiagas, Pianos are pow due and pryable before 15th G. I. PUTNAM, Collector, Persons doing business down town can pay se early as 8 a. m. Other payments 9 2. ui. to 3 p. mn. Checks should] be to “order of G. I. Putnam, Collector.” 11 sent Ly nal with u postage stamp, receipts will be returned The Divisions betwosn FOURTEENTH 8ST. and FORTIETH BX. wed FRVRTH tg SIXTHAY ES, are NOY jyady snd poyabis. fecal Estate for Sale. Ed AA ALL WANTING FARMS, JA Lerze and thriving settlement, of Vineland: mild clmate; 3 wiles south of Philadelphia by rai'road. Lich soil; produces laige crops; twenty acre tracts, at $25 per acre, payable within four vara, good business opening; guod society. Hundrejs are settiiog Ind mak ng imprevements. Apply to CHAS. K. LANDIS, Post master, Vineland, Landis township, N. J, Letters answered. Papers containing fall information will be sent free. rom Solon Robinson, Agrieultural Editor of The Tribune: It iv one of the wot extensive fertile tracts, in an aimost level position and suitab'e condition for pleasant Jarmig that we know of his mde he Wesiern Prairies. TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap Wi FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Villaga Lots, Water Powers for mapofocturing, for SALE, at PRIC KSHURG, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, #4 miles from New-York on railroad to Philadelphia, Soil, fine loam superior for all crops. Country just rollin enough tor Leauiy und utility, ‘Climate mild sud proverbis/ly eulihiy, Water soft and pure. No fever and sgue. Fold only Ww sctual sets tlers, on easy terms, Price per acre, $20 and upward, Cul address h Foi circulars aud Wap rosa ta LUV HIER, Asent, Brieksbure, A RARE CHANCE, hb 50.000 Acres—We offer for sale, or exchange tar Dry Goods, Gro ceries, or City Property. the whole or 8 uyit of 30.308 Acres of value able Timber, Coal, and Agricultursl Lands in ntucky. "23.040 Acres of lashie Timber and Improved Lands in Florida. 20.009 Acres in Path Canty, Virginia. 5000 Acres Mmproved Lads in Morgan County, Tennessee. 100.000 Acres in Kansas, llinois, Wisconsin, and lows, together with 100 Cotton, W beat, and Tobacco Ilautations sud Farms, ut very AWWW Ligures, City Paoperty boughs and sold, te A. MATTHEWS Co No, 36 New-st., ‘Office No. 31. APPLY to STANLEY DAY, No. 319 Fourth-uave., £8 for DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST of city Houses, Lots aud Country Property, Mailed fee if desired. roy Aran A LANDROME Brown-Stone HOURL, new, ele. gant, ard convenient in all partfcvlirs; ke cated on a Belgian. paved and weil lighted street, and immedi y {I Fourth and Fifth wyes., the forme: being the boulevard of Brookiyn, Price $18,000, MH, L. RIDE, No. 49 Vine st. A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL DBL ILDING, Gus feet, Lot 77x00 feet, for s41y in Drocue-st, near Brocdwav, Lprly to 3, Co SMITH, No. 20 Frankfori-st. (Fravkfort Hone) TTRACTIVE HOMES at MILLST( WN E—Lovely J place, $7,000; beaut fu! Place at ko glewood, 8 Acres—Fine property in Brookiyn, House and 44 Lots. J wiy AQLUES, No, wi Brasd- STORE, 0. ly $1.200, terms casy, JAQUES No. 208 Broadway. {OIE FARMS, and beautitul COUNTRY SEATS near Millburn, Chatham, Madison, end other points on the M s aud Fssex Raliroad. JAQUES, No, 208 Broadway, WOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE—In West- J chester County, within driving distance of the ity, and half a pile from railroad stetion, A first-class place, Fine modern house, sabe. &c.. #ix acres land, beautifully situated, perfectly healthy, and entirely free (rom musketoes. Plenty of fruit tices, vines, Ke, Vrice, 37.500. The advertiser resides in the place. Address, Box No. 21, NY.PO MLIZABETH, N. J.—Large first class HOURK, 4 bandsou ey furnished, TOLET fom 14t November to het of May #200 per month. Particulars by J. M. MEEKER, No. 283 Broad: st, Flizateih, N, J Jor SALE—2175 Acres of tich LEAD MINES, with velaable tmprovements, situated in Washington County in the middie of the great load region of Moasouri, wit) far miles of the St. Lou's and fron Mountain Railroad. For particulars, apply to YOUN PF. MURPHY, one of the propiietors, who is stopping for a fow dave at the New-York Hoel fron SALE—Ou easy terms, five acres of beautiful Garden Land, only 40 miles on Long Iiland, Trice $100. Also 10 neres for $170, Also, 25 weres for $425, snd 50 acres for $500» excellent loam sofl for firming, market gordening, &c., being near the derot. F. A. BUNCE, No. T Chambers +t. FAUTIFUL FARM in MOHAWK VALLEY, Saratoga County, tt very low prices—Also COITAGE snd DS SALE—In Mount Vernon, a FINE PROP- ERTY, consieting of tour Houses, with three acres of Grou; 8 3, Leap. Would wait woe ply to fine Orchard, in whole or separately p LANG, No. 33 Pearls, N.Y, Manufacturing bosiuess or Bakery. Jrok SALE—29 acres of the late Dr. CREIGH- TON'S FARM boeantifally situated on the cast bank of the tual son; 27 miles from city: A ville from statior, Inaniraof the Rev. Dr. MEAD, Post Office, Scarborough, Westchester County. JURNACE and ORE BANK for SALE. —The undersigned offers at Private Sale the following described waloa- bietR el Estate and Personal Proj oriy situated in the County of Mifil ou. at Mount Union, viz: No. consisting of 8 Tract of Land containing about 2,500 seres, covered with sbundeut sud exc. eat Timber, upon which is erected a FURNACE in complete running order and operating successfully; wi'h first-class Engine, Hot Bost, and al. modern improvements stizehed and ad jace nt to Peuneyivania Railroad and Canal; 12 dwelling-houses for operntives and New Meudon House for manager St ire House and sock of store zoods, Bleksiith Shop sud Tools, Wagon Shop, several Ore Leases of Homelite Ore pear the Fomace; Ore washer and reales, Wagons aud Carts, 4 SIX MULE TEAMS; 10 he ol of Horses, aboot 2 500 cords of Wood, cut; Coal and Coke suflicieut on hand to ran the Furnace 3 wonths, shout 1 000 tans of Ore, u ined No.2, 5 Marni of 280 acres joining the above, with a two story Dwe ling liouse and new Bek Dein, and land in high state of cultive tion, ‘Lis tract contains an inexhaustible ORE MINE, with deifte now open that will yield 10,000 tons of rich fossil Ore. On the above property fs one of the best wateo-powers in the State, to- get her with location for Nall Factory, Forge, or other mannf ctories ou tue iailiad and conel. The above property presents rare advant- ages, and if improved would wake one of the most desirable localities in the State. For a Summer resort, Jock Mountain if properly em- be lished. with ite celebrated Jack Moun iain Spring soshing forth a ut cea of saluorious ster sulicient to water the town of Mount 1! pion, 80) feo: abovo ti 8 Juniata River. would make the most healthy, deiightinl and pleasant watering place fu the country. The attention of capitsists ia portico larly inviiel to the ubove property, and would wall 1e0.y a visit 10 the place in order to examine all its advantages. Pets ns desirous of vie ing the premises or desiring ingther infor. we ation will oskl on of sddress MARTIN B. PEIFF EI sad MARTIN G RUBE, Sslunge, Laveaster Co, Pe; Dr. A EK. RORHER, Mount- ville. Lancaster Co, Fa, or REUBEN GARBER, Silver Spiloge, Lonesster Co, Pa. Possession snd a good title will ba given tum ediatdly. 8 MI SALE, to close an Estate—A MANUFAC. TURING PROPERTY, conslsttng of Rolline Mill, Forge, Urist Mill, Biackamith Shop, Hotel, Dwel ing Houses, Koj situated on the line of the Morris Canal, near Boouton, N. J Alen, ore ts of a valeabls MINING PROPETY, with nearly (00 ANTED—A competent and experienced I

ONNETS and PATTERN HATS. —Miliiners a i acres of land, be ug pare of ihe Od Hibernia Mine, Yor terms, A apply to BE. E. WILLIS, of tL F. WILLIS, ot Boonton, New Jersey, SALLE ~The thres.story DBrown-Stone High Stoop MOUSE, No. 13 Bast Thirtiethst., near Futh-ave., with rd Tab! Pres £23,000; of HOMER MORGAN, Chandeliers, Larpets, Pictares sad Hy Y can resis. lugquire st the House, or ine st AGNIFICENT PLACES on the RARITAN JIVER 30 Acres; 64 Acres: '4 Acres, 0 Acres; 70 Acres; 10 Acres; areal Bargains. JAQUES, 208 Broadway, RA ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE WILLIAM A, COIlT, No. Prive oar bas for SALE on Murray Lill a first-class four story browmstone HOV SF and STARL] Possession lomediatelr ol Aly. a puinher of LOUSES on various streeis—some of them immnediste pone.ion several suis of MONDY to LOAN on mortesge. Apply 2s above, Houses and Farms Wanted, i OUSE WANTED—=A modern-huilt, four-story, hig! stoop house sweated om the north side of the street, between Phicticth aud Forty ni/th ste, and Madison snd Sixthaves, A new hotee ty hoit preferred. Price not 10 exceed Addis C.F. EDWARDS, Riverside ue rece’ $0 with part lars Coun 3 FANTED-—=A first-class COUNTRY SEAT with pice HOUSE, STABLES, for which cash and a first-class stock will be given. Address A. B,, Box No. 4.121, N. Y. P. Co Let. FIRST-CLASS HOUSE to LET, in Brooklyn E. DD, five antes valk trom the Venv, All wodern flpiose vents. Posse sion ziven iwmediately. Addiess 5, J TIMSON Mo, 5 Murray, New-York shed or unfur- Te LET—"leasant ROOMS, furni Apply plished, with or without board (a a small private fawily. st No IF [TF 48 8 HA LN 10 LET OR LEASE--The four-story first:class. Euglish basement HOUSE, No 430 West Twenty scood ot. Immediate poses on, BORNHAM S.No. tv Hudson-st, VY ORESHOPS 10 LET=No. 40 West Eigh. teenth ot Summer TH BEST of COUNTRY BOARD may be Lad at vo PETTIPAUG HOUSE, Fasex, Conn, dering the Faull ind Address MA, CUMMINGS, Welreals. work lor pai: Nite for oars. I Uoard and looms. 1D ROOM to LLIUT, without gents, in a peivate American lay. ofl West Lweniy-Rrst st, LARGE PURNISI hoard, to one o aljrning, No LARGE, pleasant front ROOM, neatly with Ges, Bath, 8c, to LET, to goat v at Now d2% Fast Fightem st. A PLEASANT RETREAT-—A i ifs, ca ty gad eyniry i single Ho I irnishied, cinch ouly $6 por week flordine at once the advantages of u be found at No, £2 Colum. big ot, Brooklyn i! ts hat plesantly weasel away m he dust aod noire i" manding a fine view ot Naw York harbor and me 1) establishment 10 che TURKISH BAYH, Iuxutins, aor is there any ageat sop the diseased or eafohied 3) i munity trom cholera can be se el by al not uvei them solves of the bath lo counection with other hy.ie i“ Chive, CHAS. HL SHEPARD M.D B RDING. Accommodations for several gentle. men with BOARD can be Bad at No. 08 West Forty-third-st, JLEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS may be bad 4 inthe viglnity of the kFifui-Avenus Hotel; strictly first-cliss; without board gortiomen ony. Address L, F., Box 6000 Post-Oifice fiotels, Kc. AMERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-it., New York, oo the European Plan, Rooms io suits or suigly at moderate rates, [3 Ro Thances for Business Alen. NTHRACITE COLLIERIES TO LET. —Propo- sals will be received autil September 12. 1966, at the office of the PRESTON COAL AND IMPROVEMENT COMPALY, No 2054 Waluut-st., Phil de pis iwaning of their Coat Lands and Colllarias, smbracing about of land, In 92 hear. of (ko Maliauoy Coal basin, fu Schoy! kill Coanty, Pa, There are four distinct Colliaries now in working condition ou the MAMMOTH PRIMROSE AND SKIDMORE COAL BEDS, All above water Laval, worked Ly dry slopes, tunnels and drifts, with breakers, engines, care, stock, miners’ Louses, aud sl! the appurten- ances of extensive col raries, in complete working condition, apable of produciug at present about 200,000 tung per aunum, Tie {acilition for teangportation to market are uot s passed by auy other collieries in ‘he middle coal fields, Personal inspection of the mines favited, Bpecifications, maps and plans can be seen, and detailed informa tion furnished at the otiice of the Company, lu Phuadelphia, of by theic Superintendent a! the Mines, ur at the office of I. WW, SHEAFFER, i a few BUSINESS MEN, witha cash capital of from $200 to $500, F.ogineer of Mines, Fotu ville, Pa. MPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.—WANTED, to travel or locate in ve y profitable and respecieble business. Ad grew COUNTRY, Now Yoik Fost Ullisw Alachinern. JOR SALE—Laths, Drilling Machines, Shafting ok ag dine four REY, No. 197 Walker-st., Brooklyn. For SALE CHEAP—One Geoar-Cutter; one small A 0 tL er. e en mE ine (oF FEN BRO ERS Room3, No. 218 Fultonst JAcqu \RD MACHINES, manufactured and sp- Lie to Power snd Hand Looms L IRT LOOMS, made and altered to weave BALMORAL SKIR wed yo Wave ay kind of figures. FINDINGS for figured Weaving RIBBON, SUSPEND ZR and TA PES LOUMS, also Loomsto we ve any kind of narrow goods, made to order, LOOMS FOR SUSPENDER STRAPS, with button holes on “he es most approved plan. Manhinery for the wanufsctors of Diss mings, Manufactured snd for sale by W, P. UHLINGE No. 1,621 North Second-st., Philadelphis I's OCOMOTIVES for SALE—20@30 Tans, Ban 9 J Wheelers, Gauge 4 feet 24 and 4 feet 10. JOHN STUAR" ‘le. 195 Bioadway, Dealer in Los oviotives aud Machinery, St EAM-ENGINES, I'lax, Hemp, Tow, and Lope 1) Machinery, Machinist Tocls, ke. TODD RAFFELLY. Warehouse, No. 4 Lert Worn. Paterson, N. J. Gales bn Auction. “a. M. Merwin, Auctioneer. wy Y BANGS MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th st. Sales of Looks, Works of Art, Fancy Goods, Furniture, hg (x0. A. LeaviTT Anctioneer. cy OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cocleys Como NMENTS SOLICITED ADVANCES MADR ER y Va. ug EXTENT E AUCTION SALE of GOVERN. MENT TOBACCO, Se eral hundred hogeheads of five Vip {nis Leaf. In compliance wiih instructions from H. A. Risley, eng, Dupstvising Special 3 ent, fete will be sold, to he vighest dies Sob day of September o'clock in of WED FSD ryt orenoon next, at WINSTUN'S BUILDING, corner Fourteenth aud Curysia, bn the city of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, (be followin CAPTURED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY, vi i Dn AC I I LR A NDE MA A The Lea! Tobacco has been gathered from 3 TOBALCS. Roenoke, Franklin, Campbell, Hemy, P alifex, Prince Vd. ward, Pitteyivanis. Meckleobuig and Charlotte, comprising all the good tobacco lance (4 the State. Much of it is of the finest qu sodtable for wrappers,” and has been wel cured and presery FRA te op ortunities to the manofacturer and dealer x i ro OWNERS of STEAMBOATS AND STFAM.- POWER ENGINES, ke. The subscription books of the AMERICAN STEAM-BOILER AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY are now open ai the National Bauk of the Comwmwonweaith, August 20, 1166, rE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PitF33 that uses the PERFORA- TORS, or EXTRACTS THE ALL FROM THE CLAY while in the process of pressing, itis the UNLY PRESS IN USE that is capsbla of making pressed Orick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or whith IN BURNING. All others that profess to do so are imitators, and we n tue public against their iwpesitions, L. C. WOUDRUFF, dent, No, 175 Broadway. BOILER—A SAFE STEAM BOILER, ew esseptis]l edvantazes 'V ADRO- TE HARRISON This new Steam Generator com LUT” SAFELY FROM EXPLOUIUXN. iu first cost and cost of repairs dura- bility, economy of fuel facility of cicening aud trameportatisa, mot possesed by any other boiler, It is formed of a combination of cest-iron hollow soheres—each eight tuches in external diameter, snd thive e.ghths of sn inch thick, connected by curved necks, end rebate machine-mad. Joints, held to- gether by wiougbt iron bolts with eaps at the ends. The form isthe strongest know; Sts strength to resist wsernal pressure very greet— unweakened as it is by punciog or riveting, which leseens the sire ngth of ti:e wrought-iron boiler plate about forty per cout. Every boiler is tested by hydraulic pressure at 209 pounds o the sq ere inch. 17 CAN- NOT B% DURST UNDKH ANY PRACTICABLE 8TEAM PRESSURE. Under pressure which might esuse rupture in ordinary boilers, every jolt in this becomes a safety volve. No other steun generator pos esses this property of reiel under extrewe pressure without n- Jury to itself, and thos preventing disaster, It 1% not seriously affected by corrosien, which so soon impairs the sirength of the wrought-iron boi'er, It has economy in fuel equal to thee best boilers, For illastrated cirenlar or price, address JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr, HARRISON BOILKR Works, Gray's Ferry Koad, wdiainh U.S. Arsens), Philadelphia, Pa. ARRISON BOILERS can be seen st the fcllowing plsces—io or near New: York City: y wages City, New Jersey. —Urited States Watch Compony's NLLE New York Ciry.—~Tatham Bro.'s Lead Pipe Worke, No. 82 Beek man-st.: Novelty iron Works, E. 12th-st.; Prof. T.S, C, Lowe, bth ave, oppposite Central Park, Greer, Turner Co.'s Sugar Relinery, No. 118 King st WiLLIAMSBURGH, NEw York hates CERTIFICATES. Orrick or Vv iu tam Serers Co, PHILADELPHIA. August 15, 1866, Josrrn HARRISON, jr., esa Dear Sir: We have your favor of the Oth jusi., and way say 'RIenly. that we have now had the HAR- RISON BOILEI” in constant use in ous Works for neariy two years. It has given ne great satisfaction. We consider it quite as economical in the nse of fuel on any boi er we have used, or With wiich we are scq aimted, and aie vatished that it is much safer than io Boller made. Yours truly. Wit. SELLIRS k Co. VHILADELPHIA HOLLING Mis, KexsixGTo¥, PRILAGELPUIA, August 13, 186. Mn. Josepr Harmison. 1.— Dear Sur: wil say, in reply to yours of the 9th inst. thet I Loye baa one of your Boilers alwost in constant use over one of my Pudding Fornaces for over 18 months. and in all that time it required no Tepairs, with the exception of changing a few light bolts fur Leavier vues, and it is now Toneiug without nt y wien of leaking or want of repair, apparently as good ss I think have jost rounds, from the experience I use good and sof Bower, and one that I feel contident thee ged nearly donble the quantity of steam from tai Boiler that 1 do frou soy other Pud- dirg Furnace in my #1 thot has two Lylinder Bollers over the. 1 believe the day is not fur distant when they will be in gencral use in Iron Mauutseturing establishments. Youle respec fully. SreraeN HonwiNs. Antisay HALL, Nos. 611 and £18 Senscnrst., Enilaceiphia. Mr. Josern Harrison jr— Dear Sir: We take great pleasure in testifying to the verits of your Boiler, as a generaior of steam, tie contidence we have in its salety, its economy of fuel, and also of space for its erecticn. It bas now been in succeserul operation ore than a year, without the necessity of any repairs, sod our confi dence increases with its ue We shai! always coirider it a privilege to exhibit aud explain its eri to any Who ay wish to examine it, Respoctiully, GronGE VY. S1goxs, brorHER Co. PniLALELPUIA. Aug. 9, 1866. Mr. Josrpn HARRISON, jr.— Dear Str: lu reply to your communi- cation respecting our opinion of the HARI ISON BOILER,” we would state as follows: \We have bed one of your Boilers in constant use for twenty two (£2) vontks during which tire it bas supplied steam to 8 6-Lorse Er gine, oriving shout 7 sthes and several other power tools. Its periectiy tight and free freon leakaze takes up less room than an ordinary Boiler; aud, as to iis economy in fuel, you cen best judge for yourself, frou: the f lowing staterient: Dering the poet Yerr at has burned from 50 to 69 tore Vea Coal; couch week aver aging U4 10 T days. We can truly recomend sald Boiler, from our own experience, as suf vo datle and econowical, Truly yours, Taws i{arTaay, No, 1237 North Front-st. USFICE OF THE SALEM COAL COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, August Ib, 1066, Jos. HARRISON, fr., erq.— Dear Sir Alter Laviug your cast-iron Boller in use nt tre Colliery of this Company for more than a year, it Ives ine ih sure to state that i's operation Las bec very satisfactory. n the lwporianut point of coonomy of fie! itis reported Lo be superior to auy other Boil r we have in use, sud, es regards its safety from destructive explosion, it (e's nly boe no eqhal amor g all the various f ae of bolers that have come under my tole, Very truly, Mig’s Brewery. when Lrst put ap. have Led, to re ommend ti. generates sievn very fast, LU rEssoN, President, GERMANTOWS Aug 19, 18ue, Mr. Jos: pn Hannisox, jr.— Dear Sir: About four months ago, we pot in ove f your HARRISON BOILERS.” and it gives us much pleasure to be able to state that SAFE STEAM GENUKATOR, in its grows Jd economy in fuel, tine ote. we consider it the best Boils: now we, Qur Boiler is ks horse power: oar Eugiue has a 10-ineh eyiin- der, with a 38-inch stroke; th cost of running almost always at ita utmost capacity, is about $2 per day. we cousider your Bobier so excellent in its servicos, aude Dom its sales from ex piosion and its real economy, that we conld not and woud not do withoat it, It will afford 5 ech pleasure to show Lo “HARRISON BOILER” to eny one w ay coll at our Werks, whee they can daily see it in practical operation, Very (raiy yours ele, SELSOR, CCOK Co, Manufacturers of Vdge Toon, Mummers, ole. Armast st. Germantown, Philadelphia New-Yorx, Aug 15, l#to, Mr. Josern ITarmicoN jr, Phila, Pe. DearS: We take piess wre in informing you that the Boi er purchesed f ow yoo, which we bh. ve had in use about tive noonths has given the best satisfaction, and has borne out sverything you claiwed for it. Asa steam generator wo have never seen any hing eqasl 10 it, We consider the saving of fuel 89 Leing very greaf, comp red to ordinary boi'ers, 1 we had need of toi e steams capacity, we should most certainly use your Boiler in preference to any other, You ere at Lilerty to use this of iiwil be of any service to you. Yoursiro'y, Uxitep S>tarss Waron Co —F. A, Gruss, Vresident Pryvustavasia HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE PHILADKLY MIA, Ang, 1] 1 00 My Dear Sire voit of this ipsthution, for 1065, 1 stated my high estimate of your Boiler, fore fety, e'onomy and gen aral ethic feney, Ad Litious! exe fence has tended to confirm alinat 1 then said, snd if we required sdditions] Boilers, (or auy purpose, should ceitainly recomiuend yours. Very truly yours, L1ONAS 5S. KIREBRIDE, ho In my anni 1 Joseph Harrison, jr, esq. Philadelphia, Puiraverrnia, Aug. 10, 1866, Jos. HARRION Jr., esq. Dear Sir: The HARUKISON BOILER” ths ngo, has giver us pert ct satle- faction. The Doler is pliced over one of oui heating firnaces, sud, in consequence ol the steals pipe connections with our wen steam vory in fuel, We holieve it wa bought of you. sowe four we Pie we have not 1% Of (esting ifs ec to be ssf or aud more econo; J than the Cyviinde: Boiler, and have no hesitation in tecommending it os acuirsbly sdapted for Rolling of a beating turnsce, enable we requinng no Additional ting the furnaces ot an fp- which the ordinary Cylinder VERNER MITOUSLL PHILADELPHIA. Ang. 19, 1108, ej. Dear Nir: Before ordering one of your Boilers, we sought inform ation respecting then Lom several of our fiends who were wing them. Their testin 1 character that we felt no hesitation in adopting it, than suswered our expectatiors. We recommend them as safe, very economical, and easily managed: they possess Sully ull the advan: tages you claim for them, Very respectinily yoors 1. MARTIN Co., Mannfa toring Chemists, City Office, No. 140 South Wharves, ATLANTIC Mines, Ellwocd, Atlantic Co, N. J, August 173, 1866, Mr. Josupr HARRISON, IR.— Dear Sr: We lave Lad one of your Six Slab Boilers e in our Paper Mill for five months, We con- vv other make of boiler vow in use, With i yore and dior steam than any v simple, easily monsged, and perfectly safe, ock for, and dries one tun of paper daily, Very tinly, McNkiL, Irving Rion. MERCANTILE PRINTING Moons, Franklin Building, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 16, hie. Josron MARRISON, Jr, esqo—Degr Sir Lam very much pleased with the Boiler you vut in fof me some Dine oF ton months ago. It has been in constant use=no troubie=no repairs—u stopring to clean ont. and steam can be got up” in ehont 20 minutes, [i requires less cowl than the Cylinder Boiler formerly used here, although it is dving s great dosl wore work. 1 chees commend it as being and do- all that you claiz for it. Yoult Vary respe tiully, of Jaxus i). Ropaers Sills, ts length, the same us to place it tnunedistely over the fur spece thus avo ding the necessity «f foe convenient distance from the machinery Lotler requiies. Very tiuly yours, Tosegpr Harnrrmson, ir, Our boiler sleaches the with one cord of Pine wood per day. Gonunlice and Pencions. DDITIONAL BOUNTIESR and PENSIONS. —All those discharged for wounds; i two aud three years soldies, an also. the heirs of deceased, can tcceive fifly and one huudre do'lars, Increased Pensions for w dows having minor children Applications are being filed by us. Copy uf the law furished an all information gratis. L. BROWN Co, Solicitors sud Luited States Clain Agents, No. 1 Perk-place (removed from No.2) DOITION AL BOUNTIES to two and three years ud the widows, minor chillren or ps- iv the scrvice.—Incressed pensions to 16 years. J. Po HUNT, 247 Broadway. 4X and wounded Soldivre rents of soldieis who Cled widows having cLildren under TSUELDON® OLD OVFICE, No. 7 Beekman- 2X st. New-York, sdditicnal Bountiesto cise ed soldiers, widows, ke. and all other Government claims collected as usual. Three months extra pay for oficers, TTENTION !=The first thirty-eight Regiments of N. Y. V. are now eutit'ad to Boonty; also w idows of three and nine months volanteers, Call at SHELDON'S BOUNTY AGENCY, No. T Beekman-st,, New-York. ag OUNTIES AND PENSIONS, $100! 850! '=-Two new pension love giving increased pensions to soldiers, who Lave lost one Land. or one foot, and to widows end orphans $2 per wouth for each child under 16, have been passed by Congress, ale sn new bounty law giving to seidiers sud the relatives of de sol: dors $00 aud $100 wore bounty 1 sm now ready with new blanks to make application for the above tao p offered. Should the demand werrant, soma three or four ho hogsheads more mar be added to the sale, which will complete the ition of Virg 1a Tobacco for Government account. mpies of each hud. will po ready for inspection at the salerroow, teu days precediLy tue day of sae. T Cash, in Government Funda, JOAN 8, LOOMIS, Assistant Special Agent 4 ils¥ny I. LEEDS, Auctioneer. a I ENRY II. LLEDS «MINER will sell by AUCTION, on Baturday, September J, ot 12 o'clock, ws frcut of wbely Seesioom, No, 99 Liverty-st,, A CHESTNOT SADDLE-MARE, yours od, 143 hands Ligh, long tau, warrented scund sod kind sda very stylish beast, shy I. Lerps, Auctioneer. i FENIY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by ane. tion on FRIDAY, Ane 31, at the private residence Ne. 1.230 Fourth-ave., near Lizhty-se oud ot, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Brussels Carp carved rosewood Tote a Detes, in erlmson silk velvet, corved rosew Fasy Cholrs in do., rosew od marble-top Ceater Lables, gilt frame OU Paintings, gilt frome Oval and Pier Mirrors, black weinut Cysd end Roond Tables black weliut kxtenwion Dining Table, carved marble-top Buffer, menozeny wounge in green leather, Willow Ara Chinirs, 108: w 00d, behosany aud black walnut Pedsteads, Fuiesns, Washatands, &c. Muitrasses, Pillows, Bolsters, Toilot Crockery, &e.. Silverplate Wear aseware, Crockery, Sc. Also, on assorte went of Kitchen Fund with which the sa'e will commerce J. Hl. DRAPER, Auctioneer. Shad PU §1ATES COTTON SALE. JOIIN I. DRAPER Co. will se), cs WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12, 1006, at 1 ¢'cloch 1. 10. ot tied Sulesroor, No. 112 Pear! st (Hanover square) by order of Secs Draper, Usited States Cctton Agent, ABOUT 2,600 EALES MOEILE AND GULF TTON. The shove cotton Las been claseed and sepled by C. W. Away, sud way be teen 1a the bale et the Continent Stores, the Uoverps went Stores (Atsutie Dock), and the New-York Warehovtng Cop Crozer Licchiyr); sud by sample at the Office of the ALclcnens No. 112 Pearl st. two days before the wa'e. TNR Furniture. DEDRKOOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war ranted wan. /act ire. Also, solid Chestrul and Waal Leu lbes lites, plain and orvamentsi, ot H. F. FAKKINGTON'S. No. «8 Capsl-st., ouposite \vooster, Established i843, Pay NES PATENT MUSKETO BARK, wl GRIFFIN PAYNE'S, _h Fama No. 181 Cana! ot near Mar. Proxnaky™ Yortension PARLOR BEOUSTEAD took Silver Medal ot st Fair Americun nstitote. I* is €otively different from the common sofabed; it Les sa equ SPYiLg 0d Ralr nat ress, Can be made 1a sofa and hair to nit nd spuce. Fectory and ssl sroom, No, AT Bleecker st., cor of Nulivens Asc, Farviture on Land aid meade to order, Legal Notices. QUIKENE COURT. NEW.YORK.—THOMAS

BEAEUCKLE sgst, ROSINA RIHA sud others, =n pune of the sbove Cont, mad: .a the above August, 1586, 1 JAMES H, COLYs MAN, the Keforoe named in sald jodgmert order, will sell 'hrough JOSEPL H. MeGiU RE. Rea! Estate Auctioneer, st the Fxo Sales room, ve. 111 Proad way, in the ity of New-York ou Fr day of Sepleu ber, Jin, at 120 lock, noon, wil the ands aud pre ise ance of aj udguent Crier titled ection, on the 2.5L day ol described in wm drment oder, that is to say: Al WK porcel of land, with the Laprovemon certain of, proe 4 thereon, situate, 1ykog and being in the Twenty-second W of the Cy of New-York, cn the itherly side of Forty-fourth sree Eunoww on a mep ou tle in the Uffice of the Register of the City wo of lend cowwoniy AY Gl County of New Yerk entilea Map of a frack enlled The Hermiteze compiled frown aathen survevs, Feoroe 1625, by Danicl Ewen, City Surveyor,” by tie number four nogdr and seventy-nine (479), suid lot commencing C1 the southeily une Forty-fourth street, at a point distant one houdred and twenty-fw feet “easterly fron the s uth-ewterly corner of Forty fourth etred and Ninth sven oe, aud exter ding thence, wasteily ale g the southery line of Porty-fourtn street, twenty-five feet, being fn width ‘wventy tive in front and rear by one hundred fret and (ourinches on eich ode ~-N. Y. Aug 27, 106¢ JAMES H. COLEMAN, Reterce. Au. 30 2aw 3w Th F ALEERT COMSTOCK Pits Auty. TOTICE OF ASsIGNMENT.—Notice is berchy AN Given that JOHN J. NORRIS of the Towaship of Pequous, a the County of Morri and State «f New. Jersey, hath this day made sy sesiznpert to the 8. bee ber of 1s estate for the equal benefit of bp creditors, and that to said creditors niast exhibit their respec clams winder cath or sftirmation, within the term of thie: monte Dated Angust 5. 18e, JOHN GRIMES. TY. SUPKEME COURT, City and County o AVe New lork.—=THE HESREW RELIEF SOCIETY w FREUVEBRICK DOF RING end FREDER CA, hin wife, and others In pursnance of a) of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, wae the above-enticed action on the se cud dap of Aug ast. 1864 I Han, ton W.Robinson, th elerve (said apne uained, wil sell ¢f public aaetion, at the Exchange Sawsroom, No, }i Froadway, in the City of New X on tle Filth dav of Septen.bea 1866, at 12 o'clock, no of that 4%, by James M. Miler, Auct cneer 60 that certain lot, wor pureed of land sitoate, Iving the Fourth Wazd et ity of New-York, on the sot lea Oliver-stroet, beginning at a point on (he raid scuther'y side of Uliver street Cietant one bor dred and forty-two feet.and three inches tost er'y from the souty-ruster v corner of the Lowery and said Oliver street, TLODING thence soutien at right apz'es to Uliver-street. forty feet, thc oe eoster v seventeen foot and two inches, pars e to Cliver street, thence norther'y at: zit angles to Oliver-stieet sid perele with ti Geet entiove b boundery, forty fost to Oliver street, wb thence westerly sons 0 iver sizest, seveuteen feed and (wo inches the place of penning, be the sane severe] distances snd dimension 0.0Te OF eas-the said premises betog known as niasber 154 Giver street and befug conve vod (or int mnded so to be) as the rae wre iow ine oved Dated New York, August 14 1896, H.W. ROBINSON, Referee. Gratis NATAAY, Plalutif’s Attorpey, No. 115 Neesau-st., N. pd beivg t! iy» Alblaw sw VK EE ODE RTE ATI ITT Tee yews YORK SUPREME COURT, City and County k=RICHARD KEEPING, plaintiff, epaick M. F. HAN N. deteudante=Sunimons TOF. es cosvsncsssse 4 woney dean y contract not ser) U.S luieresl L To the Deferd You sre hereby sommoned. Reveuue Stamp and required to Buswer the couplaint in this, 0 cents ection, which is fled in the office of the Canceled. 3 Cierk of the City and County of New Tork, wroorrrrrerresns dds at nis office insaid city. and to serve a copy of your suewer te the rad complaint on tim subscribers at their office,” number fifiees Naso ast, inthe City of New-York, within twenty days after the serve ice of thissummons on von, exclusive of the day of such wervice; and if vou fami to awswer the said complaint within the titi af the p'a aif in tils action vill take dann agains you for the sum of nine handred and fury dollars, with interest from The sixteenth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and »aty sia heside the costs and disbarsenents of this action. Dated New-York, Jupe 20, 1665 lawbw F CARPENTIER PEACH, Pliint!Ms Attorneys (NE PREME COURT, City aud County of New A York WILLIAM G. WILSON, Plant, agt. F. K, V. ALLEN, GOuS—{or money demand Jr rer Beers w. not served, )=To the De U. 8. Int. Rev. tendant above named: You are hereby sum: 80 cis woned and reqoired to answer the complaint Stemp, canceled in this action, which was filed in the office of J ......ooviiiinirs oe the Clerk of the City snd County of New-York, st ihe City Hall ip the City of New-York, and to serve a copy of year answer to the said complaint on the subscriters, at their offae, New 170 Broadway, fu sald City of New-York, within twenty dave alter the service of this summons on yon, exclusive of the duy of such services. end if you ‘ail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaimi fin this nection wil take jadzment against you for the sum of Three Hundred snd Thirty Dollars end sixty cents, with interest from the sixth day of July One Thousand Eight Hundred snd Sixty-six, besides te cots of this action. —Dated July 20, 1566, MARSH, COE WALLIS, Plaintifi’s Attorveys Love entitled action was filed in the office imty of New-York, on the i6th day oF Tesi A The complaint in the the Clerk of the City wud Co August, Lobb, MARSH, COE WALLIS, Plaintiffs Attorneys Ault lawbwF. UPREME COURT, County of Genesee, —REU= WEEN 1. FAINHAM szainst JAMES L. PAINE, JAMES H., WHITEHOUSE FOWARD M. WHIT EHOUSE,” HECTO MORRISON snd DANIEL M. JARVIS T« the sbove named Jefendinis: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the shove vamed plaintiff, which was filed in Genes J.oooooniiiinnen san County Clerk's Office August 29, 1008, and to serve N) of vour enswer on the subseribers, ut Batavia, Gelesos County, Y., within twenty days alter the service of t's SUL MOBS, ¥XIANIVE of the day of service, of the plainuff will apply to the Court fort relief demendeld inthe couwplaint, HENSHAW BOWEN wud! lawbw¥F Plaintiff's Atterreyn ote. U.S. Revenvel: Stamp, canceled Proposals. A AAA AAAI NN Orrice or Assis TANT COMMISEARY QENERAL OF SUBSISTENCE No. 4 STATKST., NEW YORK, August 90, ire. RMY SULPLIES.—SEALED PROPOSALS (ip duplicate) w''l be received by the undersigned until 1 o'clee mw. on WEDNESDAY, September 5, for supp g.tox the ure of ve Poited States Ar oy SU SRISTENCE STOKES, to be celveres L] W. 00" d Pl UG TOBAC 000 pounds FLU BAC t grade so commonly Lnowp as Navy Plug; each plegte wei pearly as possib oe, one (1) pounds It wil only be purchased eid.” d Samples of t.¢ {cbacco must be delivered with the propose wd referred to theieb. The tare of eacus package of Tobacco purchased mut be arefid ascertained, and wi u the gross and net weight marked therech. will be verified by strippivg a sufficient number of boxes, u he Tobuoco inspected «ud compared with the retelued samples time of delivery. nore rinted copy of (his advertisement must be sttached to each Pr Wot and the PE posse wast be specific in complving precise y hoi oll the terms. Esch bid, 0 hive Cousiderckith. 3a 48 conte athe Le Dames, as [o) of er sigmed, beret that should ell or any york or Brooklvu, as (ollows, viz: 12 30. of a grade not inferior to 6 FUN Ed ensions and bounties. Accurate copies of all the above laws for ae Hon suty Ligued, hereb antee or 30 cents or 10 ceuts each. Wy ARLES NEPHETON, of the S the. grits ace ied St hE be duly fulfilled eccomdin 5 Cy Xo, roadway, New-Yor! y. conditions 0180, that a written contract, with POU Refu:s, by aparias perwiesion, to the Hon, Jolu T. offwan, Mayor 3 i purer and oo ourh of the value of (he stores proposed 1€ of New York ity. cornished. sha'l be sxecuted, if required.” f hie i ate Of purchekt 1 STATES ARMY AGENCY, No. 243 irs removed from No 64 Blecker-st., New-York us ITED of the Broadway, up st Jdiers and their Leirs are cautioned against city, CALTIUN numerous advertisements soliciting their ¢'ulms to bounty under laws just passed. Soldiers of 1661.2, and others, or their Lelrs, sre now entitled, aud should apply by letter, or in person, Tor information, aud if desired their claims will be forwarded. Estab: ished Professional Notices. NOTICE TO PATIENTS—=NERVOUS DERIL, AX ITY, &e—C. D. HAMMOND, M. D.. (late of No. 31 East Twenty -seventh-st,), formerly Professor of special Anstomy, &e., in the Syracuse Medical College, N. Y., has returned to his Winter resi: dence, No, 206 East Filly tet st., near Third ave. Consulting hours from Tio Sand 7 te 9 evenings. WILL 5H WILY APPEAR-<=The 10th Revised Edition of Dr. Ha MEDICAL BOOK, so iodiepekepbie 10 both seas, wpiried sud slogle, expecially the young The selier s namie, place of business, and the A weil as the name of contents, with shipping werks to be Lee designated ust be plainly marked on every pa kege. Payment wild be made in currency or its alain, es soon oa fund are received for the purpose. ou. Contractors are expected to hold their goods without expels io United States until required for shipment. Blanks for Proposals will be furnished at this office, which mw wt inclosed ih ai envelope addressed to the wndersi ned. and 1d Proposals or Subsistence dicres.’ HF. CLARKE Brevet Briz. Gen. snd A. 0.5, PO CONTRACTORS. —SEALED PROPOSALS fr ocnstructing five miles of RAILROAD, from the Vib ol Skuneatel s to the New-York Fentral owas including the Gr Masonry. Bridging. Ties, Iron, and ali materials cxcey ing Muoney, Brot fiy the SKANEATELES RAILROAD Ai 4 PANY until 3 o'clock p. mi. of 34 TUIDAY, Sept. 1, 1800, Proposs's must be it dorsed Proposals for Building the Sharesteled siircad.” end ad Iressed Lo the Secreiary of the Conpany ot rane steles, Onondaga to, N. where Chiles and apecihcations val be seen, aid Rhy other Blermativn aciating to the work wan te tained J E EEAN, beoiywi

Page 7

5, East River, foot of Wall-st 12h Bills of Lading sud Passage Tickets given to all points in nes with Georzia Central Railroad For freight or prsaage apply to MURRAY, FERRIS Noa, 8 end G2 South-st Passa TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1566. Ocean Steamers Be a a NAMA, NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN A ROYAL MAIL COMPANY A SENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW: hy YORK AND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA The service of the sbove Company will be commenced from Panamy I» Welington, New Zealand, on the 24th June, KATA, foll ywed by the KAIKOURA ou the 24t bv the steamship KA Passengers and goods willbe forwarded from h July Wellington to Anck- d other tie und, Otago, Nelson, anterbury, Sydoey, Melbourne an (i of New Zealand and Australis, by the Company's Luter Colonial sleamiara r the conveyances of passangsrs and fares and rates to sll the principal ports in the Australasian Colonies a Tho opening voyages of the Company's ships in SEH with (Lous of the Pacific Mail Stasmsbip Company will ba us {ollowa 8! OUTW ALD. Arranzemerts are in progress fo Foods from New York, at through From New-York, Jana 11. P June 24. Krom wetgion. N. 2. July 0 Syduey, Ju he Arriving at Syduey y TIME Yrom New-York t Wellington, 40 days From Pavama to Wellington, 28 days To Sydaey or Melbourne, 8 days additional HOMEWARD From Sydney, 3st Mav or June 1, From Wellington, N.Z., June 8. From Colon (Aspir wall), July 12, Arriving at New York, July 20. TIME. wellington to New-York, 42 days Wellington to Panama, 28 days. From Sydney or Melbourne, B days additional Tha serv ce will be continued monthly im unisou with he foragring Aster Part ebip L .ulgrs of fares and freight on application to Pacific Mal! Steam ympany, Office No. 50 Wall-st., New-York, or CHAS. W. WEST, Agent, No. 23 William-st., New York, WM. G. SEALY, Ageat, Panama. New Fork, May 23. 1866 I it CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer NE W.YORK wll sail on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, at 12 o'clock noon. Frought received as usual, For rates, Le. inquire at Freight Office on Company's Pier No. 2, Nort River, foot of Canal-st WE 'LLS, FARGU Co, CL LL Sole Freight Agents P M.S. 8 Co NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The New-York Steamshin Company's steamer EVENING STAR will 3 p. m., from the Com- leaves on SATURDAY, September lst, at paar s tor. No. 46 N. 1. Bills f Lad:ng signed and Passage Tickets also solid ai the office npon the pier. For freight or passage apply to C. K. GAKRISON, President, No. 5 Bowing green. JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. —The new and RR or less steams np GENERAL MEADE, Capt. I. BrrrY, wil Jaave Pier No. 9, N. R., on SATURDAY, Sept. Ist, at 5 p.m For freight oc passage, having unsurpassed accotim lations, apply t i 0 RB CROMWELL Co., No. 86 Wests! Jor HAVANA DIRECT. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER, Sail WEDNESDAYS, from Lie: No. N. R,, the alogant and favorite side-wheelate.mships i LE. M. R. Green, C OmmBNAeT cove rvevsnssessnne Sent, MORRO CASTLE, 1, Adams, Commander, ooiioncn Sent. 1d COLUMBIA, Geo. B. Sloc Commander ...........Sept. 19 For Frei:l tand Passage apply to OARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green, N.Y. GLORGIA, i AR SAVANNAH, AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTH-WER1 BY THE ILINEOF SIDE-WHREELS EMIIR IEAMERS TO SAVANNAH, EVERY SATURDAY from Pier No. 13, N. R ew 17 angement commencing August J, 18098 Pessaze tickets issned throug y TT LL VO ve B27 Montgomery eres BAL OD Macot RARUPERIIEIIRE ITY) PO PUR 34 00 Colombus ..ouee ‘ar E WEE 35 Monile str enataune 509% ADAUY ccoovvnnnrinnn anne 35 New-urleans 9% DLT Ppp kX) F very charge included, except meal: on the railroads Kieamers land paseengers in Savannah on Tuesdays wo passe ger trains leave Savannah daily y J of lading given for through freight EAN SALVADOR, sails SATURDAY. Sept. 1, at3 p.m ALABAMA, sails SATURDAY, Sept. 8, et J p.m Fro zht received dai and bis of lading signed on the wharf. r reizht or pase ug apply to USON ALLFN. No. 5 Bowl'nggreen, N. Y GARY SAVANNAH, GAs MURRAY'> LINE. CHANGE OF DA EVERY TUESDAY. The favorite Steamship NIGHTINGALE, Carpenter, Commander, 1 will sat! on Tucaday, September 4, st J p. 1. precisely, trom Fier No. BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET, AT REDUCED RATES PRAPTS AVAILABLY THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALLS, For particulars apply to TAVSCOTT BROTHERS Co. HE BKITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSIITPS BETWEEN NEW.YUORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. No. 88 Sorth-st. dress anni RANE leaves Now-York, Wednesday, Sept. 5 PPR eaves Boston, Wednesaav, Sept, 12 peas Jdeaves New -York...... Wednesday, ®ept. 19 vieeesloaves Boston.......... Wednesday, Sept. 20 rasa ERRRE RS a leaves New-York...... Wednesday. Oct. 3 as sssuanesd caves Boston......... Wednesday, Oct. 10 FROM NEW-VORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage. PP $132 50 Second Cabin Passage... ccoovivivivirinersnsnioran 0» FROM BOSTON TO LIVEKPOOL Chief Cabin Passage. ae sasnats nts rtunras inte $1125 Second Cabiu Passage. ccovvaviiiinnss G30 1 n United States cutrsacy. tals in gold, or its equivalen erths not secured nutil paid An experienced The owners of te shies unless Bills of Shere!or For Freight or Passage apply Surgeon on beard. sips will not be acconntabla for Space or Vala: Laing having the value expressed are signed tn gE. CUNARD, No. 4 Bow!inz Green. TREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE M 70 FUROPE by the only American Line to England end Fraonco.—The New York anti lavie amalip Company's first class ail steamships ARAGO snd FULTON, having been thor tod. will Iseve Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre, calling the followinz dave, at noen precisely 3 Saturday. Aug. 4, 1966, JADSDEN... Saturday, Sept. 1, 1865. ry Ssturday. Sept. 20, 1866. Matiidny, TY, Leen vereres Saturday, Nov. 24, 1836 aays the Teairer ABLE IN GOLD.

ELS AL wis A UGavonnm. 4] 3 7 TO “es And every XH PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAY Main Saloon. cover irrerersrsressassnnns FirstClass Lowet Sulo Second-Class.....cu Ap experienced Surge on ou board. The company will not be responsible for specis or valoablss unless Pils of lading, having tae vale exg ressed, are signed therefor JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Broadway, New-York. JAMES A. WOTTON. Havre, General Agent in Europe. LHERBETTE, KANE Agents Pans NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY Limited. )—Stegmers weskly to Liverpool calling at Queens Stesmsbips of this Live will be town. The sp eadid Firet Class lron dispatched es follows from Pier No. 47 Nort “THE QUEEN Gromo.....cvvvvminnnas SATURDAY, Sept. CPENNSYLVANIALY Lewis SATURDAY, Sept 0. FVIKGINIAY Prowse... vererssss SATURDAY, Sept. 15 “LOUISIANA,” Thomps "SATURDAY, Sept. 22. An cxperience grgeon on ach ship free of charge Drafts issued or any swount, pay sble at any bank in Grest Britain or on Lhe Cont nent RATES OF PASIAGE, PATABLR I" CURRENCY. Calin Bteerage. To Liverpool or Queeistown....ovoeee ee BI $30 Turough Passace to Pa Actwerp, Hamburg, Bremen, London &e.. at low routes Steerage Prasage Tickets to brinz persons from Live ool or Quesns- J rrency cat be obtained at No. 27 Broadway. ght or Cabin Passsge apply at the Office of the Company, vay: fbr Steerage Tickets, at the Passage Office of the 27 Broadway, or No. 275 Pearl-at F. W. J. HURST, Manager Company, No, Or DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. COMPANY'S MAIL THY. CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC The steamers of this ine Co BOL CAITY strersge Dassengers. Passengers intending to jand at Srest will be furnished hers with and thelr baggage checked to Pauls, at sn for fre and $3 for s=cond class. BTEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NW -YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BLES] he splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Conti ot will sail from Pier Ne 50 North River, as follows APOLYXON [11 Borandé..coiivnnninens oo SATURDAY. Sept. 8 EREIRE, Dr Blues ssnssarstnsassnnsns SATULDAY, Sept. 22 LLY, DF PARIS, Surmont...caieees SATURDAY. Oct. 6 EUROPE, Lom» a epsrudsrann te “aba SATURDAY. Oct. 30 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD First Camis. 815 Sycoxp Cami, $30 ineinding teble-wine in either clase

kets iy pallrosd coupon i Mditional charge For torther intern ationspply to GEU. MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 5% Broadway. NEY YORK TO VERA CRUZ DIRECT.—The OENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY will dispatch the foliowing first-class sieainers. TAMPICO. covivinnirncianns FLORIDE. Carrying Passen WEDNESDAY. Sept. 5, ean ke asad WEDNESDAY, Oct, 4 sere and Freicht x1 moderate roles Apply to “GLOKGE. MACKESZIE, Agent No. 56 Broadway. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.~Thbe Inman Line, saflivg semi week y, carry tng the United States Mail? ..SATURDAY SEPT, 1 ans y UU SWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3 CITY OF PARIS... CITY OF MANCHESTH CITY OF NEW YORK vero SATURDAY Bept. 8 €ITY OF LIMERICK... vee WEDNESDAY, Sent. 12 ana saoh succeeding SATUKLAY sug WEUNESDAY, at noon, from Pier No. 44, North Kiver, RATES OF PASSAGE, By ths mail steamer sailing every Saturday: aysble in Currency. Payable in Gold FIRST CABIN 90 [STEERAGE ...cuvcvsruinenss &1" To Loudon. To London........... Polat coeesreniesneass 105 5) To Parie.u.conee Passage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $100, Steerege $23. Payable fn U. 8. currency assengers also forwarded to Hawe, Hamburg, Bremen, ke, ot moderato rates Stesrage passaze from Liverpool wr Queenstown, $40 currency. Wickets osn be bought bere by persom sendiug for thelr friends. For further information, spply st the Compas 's ofbces JOMN G. DALL. Agent, No, 15 Broadway. New-York STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW md the TRISH PORTS The avorite Passenger Steamers of he Anchor Line, IOWA sails SATURDAY, Bogs HIBERNIA saile SATURDAY, Sept. KINGDOM sails SATURDAY, Sept. 15 Liverpoo', Gusgow, Rates of Passage Jared's in currency.—To Belisst. Derry or Dublin, Cabins, i ind $70; Steerage, $130. Prepaid Certificates rom these Porm to New-York, $33 to Ham bag. Havre, Antwerp kc. Cabins, $190 and $90; Steersge, $37. For further information apply at the Compunts offices. FRANCIS MAC DONA D Co, Ageets, No. 6 Bow ing Green, New York. HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS EEN NEW.YORK snd BREMEN vis Cowes, enrrying the States Mail, ana taking yessengers to England, France and leave New-York. ¥eotamber. (te be advertived). nder....3400 tans, 1,600 bh, p, T BALTIC, A.C, J comme WESTERN METROPOLIS H.8 $00 tuna, 10000. p. ATLANTIC Hoyer. com'der. a... ...14000 tana. 1.400B. p., To FUER BROT, Totraiageats, No 8 Beaver st N.Y NORTH GERMAN LLOYD" STEAMSHIP BREMEN, 1. A, P. Neyoaber, master. carrying the United Shales mal, wiki sell from toe Bremen pies foes of Third-sh. Bobeken. SATURBAY, Aug 25, BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, #ithe following rates, payable in gold or its valent in currency: Jorthe frat cabin, $105. second cabin, 0; seerngs, 30. be followed by the steamship AMERICA, J. C. Meyer, wp SPT SELRICHS Co. Wo. 68 Broads. a ai Er Bteamboats and Railroads. Capt. Henry Tsttereon, w il} leave foot of River, every Tuesday, Thuisday and Saturday, at through in three hours L. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS C ot., connects at Hampton Junction with the Delaware 8.00, (Ex.) 345 4.30, 5.90, 6.4 Gteamboats and Railroads. FEE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, GREENPORT, and SAG JARBOR.~Tie new snd el steamer ARTISAN, Capt. (3. C. GIBHES, leaves Pier No. 42. foot 0} Rutgers-st Fast River. for the sbove places, on TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS al oclock p. in Retorming, loaves Sag Harbor on MUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS sod FRIDAYS, at 4 o'clock p. m. Passengers by this line will be forwarded to Bridge hampton, East Hampton, and Southampton Freizht roomived every day. Passengers and freight taken to New sufiolk direct on tae Tues day trip. For further information apply to WILLIAMS BROTHERS, No. 6 Beckman-at. SUNDAY MORNING BOAT for NEWBURG.— 2) Steamboat THOMAS COLLYER leaves the Pier foot of Cham. bers-st, every SUNDAY MORNING at if o'clock Thirty fourth-st at 7:45, landing at Yonkers, Hastings, Dobb's Ferry. Irvington, Sing oii y Sing, Haverstraw, Cozzens's, Cold Spring and Cornwall. Returning leaves Newburg at 14 p. m, srrive af New-York at 6p. m. POUGH- FOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozsens Dock, Comnwail, New -Hamburgh and Milton The STEAMER MARY POWELL loaves Dasbrosses at. every afternoc n at 3 o'clock FOr NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Steamers leave for New-Haven at 8:15 and 11 p. mn, connecting with Ralroad: New-Jersey Steamboat Company, LBANY BOATS—PEOPLLES L'NE.—The Boats of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-st, daily (Sur. days excepted) at 6 o'closk p.m. The ST. JOHN on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS: aud tho DEAN RICHMOND on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS For freight. passage, &c., apply at the office on the wher SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. hh FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHEURG, NASAUA, LOWELL CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS The new and stanch steamers of the Norw i a line, CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEFW.YORK leare New-York daily (Sundays excepted), st 5 o'clock p. m., from Pler No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry sb, FOR NFW.LONDON there connecting with the Steamboat Fxpress Tran from the abors points, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester snd Nashos, and New-London and Northern Railroads Freight taken at the lowest rat~s. For information inquire of E. 8 MART IN, Agent, on the Pier JRPEPENDENT

rr LINE. Es OR PROVIDENCE DIRECT FARE TO PROVIDENCE... PUPP FARE TO BOSTON.... IIT "T ates Che new side-whee! steams RT, Capt. J. K. Pearce, will leave Pier No. 35 North River, tur Providence, every WEDNESDAY sad SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock. pon oerd, or to For freight or passage spp'y PARE PSR INE PHILLIPS. No. 216 Frankiinest HAT LISE-STEAMBONIS ¢C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, will leave Desbrosses-st., DAILY, at 7:45 a m.. and Thirty-fourth-st. a* 8 a. ro. for Albany aud Troy, landing at Y onkers. Cozzens', West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck Bristol, Catskill, and Hodson. A Mg steambost will, on arrival at Albany, carry passengers and haggaze to Troy. making close connections with the New-York Central Ruiirosd or carriages, received No freight, horses AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after fraught THUPSDAY, May 31, the Steanbost AKMENIA will leave Desbrosses-st. at 9 a. m., and Thirty-four h-st. at 9} landinz at Yonk ers, Grassy Poiut, Cozzens's, West nt. Co'd Spring, Cornwall, New burgh, New-Hembur 4 avd Milton. Returning, leave Foughkespsie at 2 p. wm. Dr Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout daily, at 4 p. m., landing at Coazens, Cornwall. Marlborough, Milton, West Park and Esopus Steamer Jae. W, Baldwin on Mondays, Woeduesdays and Fridays. The Thos. Ce ov Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays, f 2m foot of Harrison N.R OR urient Point. Orient, Greenport and Sag Har. bor.—The new and elegant sidewhee! steamer Fdward Fverett, Market-st.. Pier No. 38 Fast 6p. m. Retornlog n st will leave Sag Harbor every Monday Wendesday and Friday. at 4 p.m ISAAC TUTHILL, Agent. No. b James-slip. N. IL. McCREADY No 3C South-at Son NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with the Danbury Rei'road, The new swift steamboat NEVERS {leaves Pier No. 37 Bust River (foot of Market st.) every sfternoor Returning, leaves Norweli at 7! Fare 5 JPOE PORT JEL LESON and STONY BROOK, I.=Stesaier PIONEER. from Vier No. 43 (foot Rutgers!) id SATURDAYS. ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger end Freight Depot mm New York, foo: of Liberty. Lackawanna Lehigh Valley Rail Pittahurgl od coe am,ol I oente arly OI and Western Reltroad. and Easton with the road and its connections, forming a direct line to West, without change of cars, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST Thres Exrress Treins daily fiom the West except Sundays, when one train iu the evemne. Sixty miles and three honors saved by this line to Chicago, Cinclo pati, St. Louis, ke.. with but ene caange of cars. SPRING ARKANUEMENTS Commencing May 21, 1060=Linave New Yorx as [llowe: 7. in.— Express for the West —conuects at Euston with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesherre, Mahanoy City, ete Fleminzton, Faston, Watet Gap Bend. Pittston, Binghamton, ete Easton, Allentown, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the West, with but ous change of sars to Cincinnati or Chicago, and bat two chenges to St. Louis. Connects at Her risburg with Northeru Central and Poiledelplus and Erte Roads, for Corry and the Oil Regions. 13 nm. TrAx—~For FEsston, Mauch Chunk Reading Potteville, Harrisburg, &c. 4 p. m.~For Easton, Scranton Mguch Chunk. 5 p. m.~For Somerville and Flewiugton 6:15 p. m.—For Somerville %:30 p m.~For Somervilie 8 p. m.—~WESTERN EX} FSS TRAIN-Fo: town, Readinz, Harrisburg, Pittspurz)i and the Wee Sleeping Cars through trom Jersey City to Pittsburgh every avaning Ticke s for the West can be obtained at the office of the Centra MAIL T'RAIN=AL Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Urea! 9a. D.—Western Express for Allentown Great Bond, DBethlebam, Eaton, Alle Railrosu of New-Jereey, foot of Liberty at, N. IL, House, at Nos. 271, 526 und 944 Brosdwas i ot the principal hotels. JOSIAH O, ST! ARNS. 8S ntendent ERE RAILWAY.—1rains leave Depot foot of Chambers-st., Pavonia Fer T:455. m., Day Express for Rochester, Bulan, Saamanca Dankirg and al! points West and South, 8:30 a. m., Way Train. daily t 106. m., Express Mail, Hof nN y KR ve an 3 and West, 3p. w., Way Train, for Middictows 40pm, Way, for Port Jervis, Newhnrgh Waerwi-k 6:30 p. m., Night Express, Botislo, Salamanca and Dunkirk 7p. o., Lightning Express, daly, lor Bullal), dalsuniacs Dunkirk and all oluts West and South. 8 p. m., Emigrans Train, da ivy for t! Express Treios run iu die* es'ern lines, Wa I. Bann, Gen’! Pasa, Agent, 5 UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, —On snd after Monday, May 14, 1865, trains fo: Albany end Troy connecting with Northern and Westar. trains, vil leave New-York ss follows: T:45a m., Express tr and Teoth-ave, through to change of cars, snd conner'in lington end Montreal Wels Pastion all Southern and HUGH RIDDLE, Gen! Supt River Railroad. Thirtieth and Bosrension Bridge withost s ut Troy with traius for Rutland, Bur vis Hud rv 10 2. m., Mail train via Hodeon iver Rallzoad, sonpnactingat Albany with Western trains, and at Troy with trains for the North, 1! 8. m.. Express train vis Harlem fall od Twerty-sixthet, and Fourth-ave. conrecting at ChLatiaw Wesiern Railroad for Leb anon Springs. Pittefeld, &c., at Aloany with trains for West, and at Troy with frains for parastoga Springs, BR ud, Bullington sud Moa tres 4p. m., Fxprew train via Hodion Nivar Railros Albany with trains for West, aod at Troy with tra with sleeping care attache 5 p. tu., Express train via Harlem Railroad z at Chatham with Wastern Road for Lebanon Springs and Pittebels; st Albany with trains for West, and st Troy with traics for Kutland, Burlington, and Montiel 7 po Gi, xpress train vis Hudeon River Railroad, with sleeping-car attached, and through to Dafl Suspension bridge witout fay excepting Sstordays 1. connecting at s for Montreal 1 ronrect 1Na0 al change of care. Also, Sleeping-Car every sttacted from New-York through to Ugdensourzn, wituoot change via Rome, W. and O, Kailros l. Ki will run ou Sunday. Con nection for Troy will be made at F.. Albay. 11 p. m. train vis Hodson River Radroad with sleaplog-car attache l arrivin at Albany and Troy in the morning end connecling with trains for North and West WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice-President ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Sumumer arrange- 4 ment from Augnst 13, 1606, —Leascs James slip, I Y. 8am for Greenport and way stations; 10:50 a. m. for Syosse! aid way sia tions; 3:0 p. to. Express Iran for Greenport: 4:00 p. m. Syosset and way stations; 5:39 p.m. North lalip aud way stations, and balurdey nights to Yephauk. N ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Foot of Barclay-st.—0n and after July 11. Morring mail trains stations will leave at 6.308 m for Heckettetown and intermediate Mai Express tor all stations wes of Fapress st Up. ui. Milbarn at 4.00 p. m. Dover pe! IL SCTIOCI Am stant Superintendent NEWYORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1666. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1405. COMMENCING JULY 9, 1866. Passenger Station in New-York, corner Tweniv-seventhab sod Fourth-ave. kntrance on T'weuls seventh si. TRAINS LEAVE NEW. TORN: For New Haven, 7.00. 8.00 (Fx.,) 11.%a m.; 1215 (Ex) 309, (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 and 8.00 (Ex.,)p. mn For Bridgepors. 7.00, 8.00, (%x.,) 1.70 a m.; 12.15, (Ex) 3.00, (Fx..)3.45 4.0and 8.00 (Ex, )p. m For Milford, and Mtrattord. 7.00, 1" Ne om. 345 4.30, p.m For Faifield, Southport and Westport, 7.0v, (LIOR mm. 3.43, 4.30 p. om. For Norwalk, 7.00, 2.00, (Ex.,) 9.9%, 11% a. m.; 12.15, (Ex) 3.00, (Fx..) 3.45 4.30, 5.50. £.00 (Fx..) 5. m. For Daron, 3.00, 9.30, 11.30 8. m. 3.45, 4.30, 3.20 p. m0. For Greenwich, 7.00, 9.30, 11.30 a. 1m. 2.15, 3.45, 4.30, 5.30, 6.30 p.m. or Stamford, 1.00, 8.00 (Ex.) 9.30 11.0 m.: 12.15. (Ex, 2 13, 8.00 (Ex..)p. 4 For Port Chester and intermediate stations, 7.0% 8.30, 11.30 a m.; 2.15, 3.45, 4.20, 5.30, ©.30. 7.00 CONNECTING TRAINS. ¥or Botton, via Springtieid, 0.008. m. (¥z.,) 3.00 (Ex.,19.09 p.m. p. m. a Hartford und Springtield, 8.00 8. m., (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Ex.,) p. mW. Conneetient River Railroad, 8.00 m. (Ex) 1215p. m. te Mon: treal 3.00 p. m. to ¥or Hartiord, Providence aud Fishkill Railroad, For New Haven, New London snd Stonington Ralread i 8.00 w. 12.15, 3.00, 6.00 p. m. For Housstonte Railroad. ba mm, Jp. 0 For Nucgttury Railroad, 8.00 a m 3.00 p. m y :tachea to 2.00 p. m. train. ue Sieeping Care sitached 10 GEARS W HOYT, Saot. _ ATLROAD.—Trains leave foot of itm, 40 For Boston, vis Shore Line, 12.15, (Fx..) .00p. Fer Northampton. 8.00, (Ex) a mm. 1215p. m. For Cans! Railroad. 12.15 0. m. to Northampton ¥or Dart. ry sud Norwak itelliosa, am, 1218 p.m, 43pm 0a wm, 7 AN Courtlardi-st., for PHILADELPHIA, at 7 and 10s m., ad 12pm. for BALTiMoRE and WasniNeToN st 8 and pm. and 12 midnight. RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. CHANGE OF TIME. On snd after MONDAY, Aug. 6, 1506, the trains aud boats of this Company wil leave as follows Steamer JESSE HOYT will leave Pier No. 32 North River, fool of Dusre-st., at 10:45 6. w., connecting with Express train lor Hed Bank, Loug Branch, Fermingdale, Foint Breasant, Brickabors Mancheste;, Tom's River, Woodinansie, Burnagat, Shamong, Tuckerton, Atelon, ry nilade!phia, aud a) and P stations on the Camden and Atlantic At 4p. m., from Pier No. 32 North and 4:13 p. m. from Pilar Ne. 3 North River, connectin River, an with trains for the stove points snd Philadelphia and Express Train for Long Bresoh. Fare to Long Branch on this train, uly 26 cents. Fare to Phllade phin on al) trains, $2. pane bt Boat leaves 48 5:90 p.m, for all points oo the line and a. RETURNING, TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: Express, sb 9 a. m., from 150! of Vinest. fare bo New York, 82. Way Mailand Express, at 2:40 a. mu. trom Camden, arriving st New. ork st 9:30 a. m., and stopping et Pier No. 3 Nomth River. Freight, 8t5:15 p. m., arriving in New-York at 4 a. m. next morning All baggage must be delivered in New-Y 32, will be received et Pier No. 0. R ow Jotk a Tlet Mon dupe? Redical. NSTANT RELIEF GUARANTEED by using ATKINSON'S BALSAM OF HOARHOUND, a certain cure for recent Colds, Coughs Hooping Cough, Pain in the Brest, Pleurisy Astuma or Shortness of Brest and Lung Diseases generally. Prinel Depot, No. 230 Greenwich st Qedding Cards Lr. R WHITESTONE. Baylis's Dock, Great Nock, fv Polat, GLEN COVE. Glenn eod, and ROSLYN The SEAWANHAKA leaves Plar No, 24 (Peck Sip) East River MANZE MAD eM um a 0 te akan. 1} mw Wy VERDELL'™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st 4 IDIRG CARDS aod FINZ STATIONERY (Ketaklsnnd Tam wa Gitnations Wanted Lema NURBES CAN BE OBTAINED, from Wh to 1 o'clock, daily, st the NURSES AGLLLL sl. near Dowery Situations Wanted —Aales. APA AIS PSE _ wh 0 DRUGGISTS. An exprrenced APOTHE- CARY wants a SITUATION as CLERK ia a drugstore. Ad dress A. J, Wiitaey's Point NY fecip ani. A GENTS WANTED, for FRANK MOORE'S NEW WNHRK “WOMEN OF THE WARY Agente will find this a book of real merit and intrinsic ralys—srn JROT NEW—intensely interesting and exciting No WORK ever ustrac ed and engaged the pod! mind like this. Everybody wants It, and thousands will purchase it as soon as an opportunity i afforded taem. For full particu'ars send fo: circular ddress 8 2 SCRANTON k Co No. 126 Asyinm-at., Hartford. Conn, GENTS WANTED to SELL “PRIED AND TRUE, OR LOVE AND LOYALTY jctures of Slavery, which eq ai in puinl Jd in It contains not a few Stowe describes iu her famous “novel terest anything that Mrs [Cicer y Post. The characters introduced purport ¢5 be from real life. and thelr o gives us a stirring picture in the refagee’s life of those who to the Union, North-Western Christisn experienc were Tried aud True” Advocate. 1t is very few stories that we either read or report in our column of book notices; but this is one that may be perused with pleasure end rofit,— [Christian Adwocate, Pittsburgh, I's One Agent writes that in «even hours he has taken fourteen orders; bas never sold anvining that sold so wel. Addiess W, J. HOL LAND, Springfield. Mass AGEN I'S WANTED=To solicit orders in each town in the United States, for THE ILLUSTRATED His. TORY OF THE BIBLE, by Jobu Kitte, D. D,, F.5. A. Edited uy Alvan Bond, I. I, of Norwich, Com This is the best selling book now published. Agents make from F109 10 BIN per u n, aud say ‘they never knew a book to well wo ihlisher For further information apply immediatelr t~ the orwich, Conn, HENRY BILL, Noi WW ANTED-—Expenencod SALESWOMEN. R.H. MACY, Sixth ot ANI I D-=A first-class PENMAN and ACCOUNT ANT, to teach a lsd at home thres or four hours deily, in Nriting, Accounts, &c. Address STUDY, Box No, 158 Tribune Office, AV ANTED—A SOPRANO: also a BASS SINGER and Fourteent! for a Preshyterian Chorel Address C. T., Box No. 263 Post Office. stating experience and naming ry WAN ED—BIyv 6 New-York Jobbing House, good CLERKS fr Dress Goods, Rinhona. Notions, Clotus. Large salary paid. Address Post-Ofhice. Box No. 4 104, German WOMA N. a2 ANTED=—An American or Good referonces Seamst ross and Superintendant of the House VY required, For particulars addross B 1, Box No. 1.262 VY ANTED---A GIRL to Jd meral Hous WOTK t three in family. Wages $8. Call Detween end (20. wm f at No, 33 WAN] ED—Competent FEMALE NI psks for Cholera Hosp! vpply at tha Office f Sanitary Saperinien ent, No. 301 Mott-st., between 9 a. tu and 1? recommendation Second-ave., between Ninetcanth and Twentiothet m., bringing leit Vv FANTED—A compet nt, resp Win WOMAN, with some experience, to take charge of from 50 to 100 women in a Canning Fatab!ishment Liberal wages w 1 be paid to a satisle tory person. Apply at Office N.Y. CONDENSING Co, No. 02 South-st., fron to 12 o'clock a. 1 for two divs TL CC 0 re a WwW ANTED=AN ENURGETIC PARTY in every county to canvass and the most wonderful Engraving ever produced Chromo Oil Frints, Lithozraphs, 6 Qur publica tions sell repidiv t Jrading me f every piace. We Lave A elerring over three bund: od dollars por month, wh we can prove t any doubting epplicant, Excludes jot! f terfitory guaranteed enc! acent. NO BONUs POR RIGAT. For confidential Cir r, address with stamp. DUVAL sSWANDEK Co. Publishers, Nos. 22 and 24 South Fifth-st., Philade'phis, Pa

Corporation Notices. ORPORATION NOTIiC('E.— Public Notice is here. J by given to the owner or owners paut Or occupants of al Houses and Lots, impr ved or u rove Lands, affected wreby, that the fol owing Assessien’s have be romp ated and are lodged {no the office of the Board of Assessors fu examination by sll persons interested, viz Ist. For building s» sewer in Spring street belween Greene and Mezcer street 24. For building a sewer in Walker iirect between Baxter aud Centre-strects, 3d, For building a sewer in Howarlatrest between Centre and Eimestrecta 4th. For buildiag a sewer in FEllrid Division stroots Sth, Forb aatreat betwesn Cana! and Vin: a sewer in One-hundrsdand-twenty-aighth-street between Third sud Fourth-aveuues on le 6th. For regulating avd paving Wes! sheet from Hammond to Ho. A AY Mr. J. G. HANLEY. Jokeuistiedt, aud the yuving varysa Woes: and Wass lugton sti ois, FRIDAY EVENING. Aug. 31, i Thott NE 4 Tents LAST NIGHT BUT ONE, Th For paving with trap blocks Fourteanth-sireet between Third and Fourth avenues, #th. For paviag with stone blocks 1 to Fifih-avenuves 9th. For esting curb and gutter stor Worth-street f Lirovdway to Baxie The Yunits embraced by soch A Houses and Lots of Ground, vacant Lots situated on vor tv-elghthastreet from First on i Nagging the sidewa ks on incinds al! the several os and paroels of Lad ETE 3 IT Ist. Un both sides of Springetreet be'wess Mercer and Greene strects, 2d. Ou both sider of Walkerstraet byiween Contre end Baxter. streats 3d. On both sides of Moward street between Flm and Contre strats, th. Ou both sides of Eldridge street between Canal aud Divi oa stints Sth. On both sides of One-hund: dt oh Third and Fourth ave adiedand-twouty of 6th Ou the west side West ostre ling one nandred and Ly fee on both sides of the ir street f streets, inclusive, and between Wash ngte the lots on the north side of Hammond street t block from Washingtou-«treet te “Lairteent hh avenoe “th. On both sides of Fourtesnth stree! between Third and Vourth avenves. and to the extent of hall the block on the inte reacting rests dghth street from First to FIRB thet ert heimnen ue of Washington rest or ts and bulk is fre south and on Hoth alles un Hammoud pin Aro all tae lots from Hammond to Hoboker on and Wo estestrectin; sino all the ex oul oi bal ihe ken ore renct and gyal nas gh. On both sldes of Twen'y avenues, aud to the extent of half the block on the intersecting streets and avers mh All the both stdos of Worth aires! commen ata point one hundred and Afty tee west of Eimostreet and roned TH also one lot on the south-east sorner of Worth street sud Ek et the lots ou both sides of Worth street beiwesn Leniro aud snd also al Daxterstreets All persons whose interests are affoctad hy the shave named Asses ments, and who are opposed to the same or either of them, are re quested to present their objections in willing, to ons the ler signed, at their office. No. 32 Cha wre-stroel, basement New Court ate of this notice Of Load First and Second-avenies House, within thirty days from th Ww of Assessors. New Couri-klouss, August 22 1056 JACOB FF. OAKLEY, JOHN D OTTIWELL, 0. HUNT IAAL Bosrd of Assessors Ogrice or TUR Stet Co No.2TH MMIAsTONER g 5 INTER GARDEN. A! I ny cesbnssene TI PPT pa J. rosdway 9 CONTRACTORS. —Proposals inelosed in a sealed envelope, indorsed iLthe title of the work and with names of the bidder written thereon, be received at tuls Office until WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5, 1364, at 11 o'clock, m rading. &o., One hundred snd twenty fourth street, between First and Eighth avennes rregn'ating. grading, &c.. Oneh indred- and twenty thirl street a sud Mount Morris-square and flagging Eighty mzth-sireet, between For roguiating, between Third aven For euthing, guttering Third and Fifth-avenues. For curbing, guttenng, au first and Sixty sixth-streets For curbing, guttering, snd flazzing One bas street. betwoen Toird nud Sixth-avenues For ourbing, gattering, aud flagging Eighty-third-street, between Eighth snd Tenth avenies For curling, guttering. and flagging Seveunty-e 1 flagging First-avenus, between Sixty Jrod-and twenty-eighth. Ighth street, between For enrbivg, guttering, and flagging Second-avenuve, between (me. hundred ao d- twenty-fifth and One hundred and twenty. ighth streets, r eurbins, g and flagging Uae hundred-and twenty: eghth-street, fron, to Third ve, snd Third avenoe from ttering Seenr One hundred and twent velghth to One ndred-andthirtiethstroets. Kor furnishing one thousand cast iron luap posts Blauk formes of proposals, together w th tae specifications and ngreements, can be obtained at this office. —Dated Street Department, New Youk, Augast 25, 1806, CHARLES G. CORNELL, Street Commissioner @o Whom it man Concern. Wak DEPARTMANT SCRGRON-UIRNTRAL'S OFricE, Wasaixaroyx, D. C., August 10, 1864, N Army Medical Board, to consist of Brevet 4X Colonel J.B. Brown, Surgeon, U. 8. A,, President, Brevet Lieut 1 H.R. Wirtz, Surgeon, U, 8, A., Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel Anthony Heger, Surgeon, U, 8. A,, and Brevet Major Ware ren Webster, Assistant-Surgeon, 1, 8. A,, Recorder, will meet in New-York City, on the 20th of September, next for the examination of candidates tor admission into the Medical Steff of the UV. 8. Army. Applicants must be over 21 yeers of age, end physically sound. Appliestions for an invitation to apr usr befors the Board should be addressed to the Surgeon-General, U. 8. A. and mut state the full name, residence, end date and place of birth of the eandidate, Testi monials as to character and salifications mast Le furnished. If he epplicant bins been iu the Medical Service of tue Army during the war, HH fact should be stated, togetiier with his former rank, snd time and place of service, and testimonials from the officers with who Lie Liss served should also be forwarded. No allowance is made for the expenses of persons undergoing the examination, as it is au indispensable prerequisite to appolutmeat. There are st present 60 vacancies in the Medical Stafl, 46 of which are original, being-created by the Act of Congress, approved July 26th, 180F, JOS. K BARNES, Surgeon General, U. 5. A, tenant-Colone Orrice or Pactrio Mame STrawanp COMPANT, New-Youx, Avg. 27, 1846. {ACTION Tue Public are cautioned against cer- tain unauthorized parties who are ordering stores snd supplies for account of this Company vo orders being reco ized by the Com pany except thoss given in writing hy ite Agent, Purveyor, or other uly sathorized officer. iy or RICHD. B. IRWIN, Seo. pro tam. y order YOR SALE—The CHAPEL at the foot of Pike-st., E.R. Apply to the rexton ou board the Chape!. TOTICE.—The People will please take notice that an application will be made to His Excellency, the Governor of New-York, for a pardon for CHRISTIAN WALTER now impris oned st Sing Sing, on couviotion had in the General Besslons of New-Yoik, for Manslaughter, ~Aug. 23, 1860. MARY WALTER, his wife, ‘Stationerp amd fancy ®oobds. EE a nr WH P. SMITH, No. 29 Maiden-lane, New-York. (Formerly of Smith Todd sud Mabie, Smith k Co.), Manofecturer of GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES And BARD WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR NIB, sud BARD BROS. GOLD PENS, filarb le Alantels. ha Brosdwa COOLEST PLA i wha will appear, snpparted b Mi55 KATE PENNOYER, 3 AFTERNOON ob 2 (RRESISTIBLY COMIC DANCE bythe Li MASTER ALLEY PLEASING to Le sec win sain by this intrepid Liouter duriu 1 FIFTEEN YEARS 1 containing bronze port A throg years old weighs 196 THRLE I MONS Fizures. Geologicel, Conchologic Hi tore] Redes, Adu ission, 30 couts, SEASON BENEFIT AND LAST APPEA MR. L Amuscmen'e. ARNUM™ NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. between Spring and OF ENJOYMENT IN THE CITT RANCE BUT ONE Of AAA FOX, PERNOY Mi. C. K. FOX, THE GRAND PANTOMIME COMPANY, iu TWO NEW PANTOMIMES. Tue great Comdo Pantomime. antilled HE MAGIC BARREL. DEEPLY INTERESTING. {TALLY EXCITING PUZZLING TRICKS AND TRANSFORMATIONS. futisy Wonder, GEN, GRANT sm, URNER. INFANT DRUMMER. To conc ude with the Ballet Pantomime of THLE SCHOULMASTER, an THE LATZST ACCES510N OF CURIOSITIES, at al Bours, OUT EXTRA CHAROFE IN THE NEW SALOON, COLLECTION OF TIE LATE GORDON CUMMING, THE GREAT LION-SLAYER, sonsaleting of the Heads, Horns, Tneks, Skins, ete, HIPPYOrOTAMUS, RHINOCEROS, ELEPHAN LiUNay TIGELS, LEOPARDS, AND OTHE od ANIMALS NUMBERING OVER 3,000 SPECIMENS, UNTING IN AFRICA, MILLERS NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAL r GALLERY, rite of sll the celebrated Vnion Gegerals. MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, EVENING a2. LA Ibs )WARFS, GLASSBLOWERS, CIRCASSIAN GIRL. LIVING PIRDS OF RAREST PLUMAGE. AFRICAN CBUWNED CRANES, THE AFRICAN VULTURE. LIVING ORANG-OUTANG PEOM BORNEO. ONE HUNDRED LIVING MONKEYS. TER SNAK 125 PORTRAITS OF N. A. INI Cosmoramas, Lened Seal, Happy and W, 000 other Curiosities. C huldren ander ten, 13 ce MONDAY, Sp. 3=GRAND OPENING OF BLACK 8 T r oh Family, Orand A ute, THE P'rince-sta. of th TS, i AFRICAN FAAS UGHABLE. GIRAFFES, Amnsements. a a ee y ALLACK™, FALL AND WINTER SEASON. NOTICE The Ladiss and Gentlemen anzazod at this Butablishman. for the REGULAR FALL AND WINTER SEASON, ars raqnasted to meet in tie Green Room st 12 o'clock m., on MON: DAY, September 3, 1866, JOHN GILBERT, Acting Mauager. TaEO. THOMAS® GARDEN CONCERTS, AT TERRACE GARDEN, Third.awe., batwean Fitty.cighth and Fiftw.ninth-ste. THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, AUG. 31, AT 8 O'CLOCK, THF SEVENTY-FIFTH OF THEO, THOMASN'S PUPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. PROGRAMME: A Owertoras Siege of Corinth M eeasssssssssssssssttanssss Rossin. 2. Waltz—* Josephinen,” (new). serves Straus. 3. Polka—" Aurors- Ball” ves iorrsrrrsrnsransnniins 4 Grand Duett and Fale— LL pa "(4th Act).....Meyerbeer, 5. Adagio molio—Allegro con brio 6. Larghetto, fesnsenesesiaeissii Beethoven. (From ths second Symphony in D.) 8 Thee snd Variations, from the 1st suite. .s...... Lachner. 8. Overturo—'' Masaniallo," vovssescs ssnssusestasanBiiDER: Strauss, 10, Wuliz—"* Lorelei-Rhein Kleenge, ers 3 11. Selection" Sicilian Vespers”... ...cossesniaaces as assnsshns sy SITE ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, NO POSTPONEMENT, NT il A Lectures and fleetings. WANS. ANT. ES. IAN CHIEFS. quarin. War Nowismatic Collections. DRAMATIC B JAM Production of the great Drama THIS FVENING, WEDNESDAY=IATINEE Costumes, New Appointments, Tack; Fouche “Gen. Kepp, “Pipo,” 0. C Daveuport Clotiida de Lamar que Fila Toraer 0:0. by the compe in advance. n FRIDAY EV LAST Niu BU ICE ay there las Ig The high!y scoompiishel and p THE Wi LADY ULLA.cvsisiivririsnias AND THE Performa MARIA, (with Songs and Dance ‘ly Mr. JOSEPH ts can be secured doily for util 4 p. ww. at the Box OM NOTE. THE Nd formances. iCE \INTER G ARDEN. of the engugcment of the JUIN BR who wil appear tl VERY SUCCESSFUL entitled pressnts with ite BEAU LIF UL SCENERY, ROADWAY THEATER. Nos. 43and 445 Broadway, corner of Broome-st. Continued succem wi 0 distinguished trazedian, Rr. S MW, Leffiugwel!; W. L. Jamieson; Ducarel,” F. J. Evans; (her characters by Messrs. Reed, Good man. Beekman, Jorlan, Peck, &c. ke ver: Miss Alice Grav, Fopresa Josepiine, Miss Ce'is Logan Secretaries. Ushars, Pages, Ladies 1y and large auxiliary corps. Heath may be secarol at the Box Office, from THF GRAND GERMAN OPER MISS THERF SA WOOD, THE OPERA DANSEUSE, BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AND GORGEOUS SCENERY. MINNA, with scug—""dicep wall, Sweet Angel’ an J Wadnasday and Saturdsy afternoons, Sept. ment of Families sud those uusble to attend WITCH MATINEES, SEPT, 5h and 8th. STALK. in three acts, of APOLEON. dnors open al UE begine a Doors open at Firs: time in Now York, the great draws, with Now NAPOLEON. THE. EMPEROR NAPOLEON. ...ovvives vuastave St. Aubins,” J. E. Nagle: ‘Marshal L Marshal Duroc, Theresa La Btol0o REMEMBER, SATURDAY MATINEE, Orit TABATER. LEONARD GroNE TTY ENING, August A GHT LAST NUT OnE, ICE WITCH. JCE WITCH, FARPWELY NIGHTS OF TUE ICE WITCH, ONLY OPPORTUNITY OF WITNESSING IT, prombility of its reproduction REN ED ONLY TWO NIG WITH ALL ITS GREAT STAR FEATURES, iquant young sriistes, i SISTERS, A CHORUS MISS sassisnes MISS KE "GIEAT CAST. ‘es pyece lod by the protean specialty, THE YOUNG ACTRESS. EFFERSON will commence his engagement on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 3, in BOURCICAULT'S DRAMA, Ril’ VAN WINKLE, founded on Washington lrving's fated r {FE WITCH MATINEES, 5th and Bth, Admission 50 cents t 8. 124: begine at 13 MR. JAMES STARK, of Honor, Soldiers, vesssesss DIRECTOR HTS LONGER legend of that name, Jefferson's nights from Sa ma the present Evening cenery, New annes.” J. H. "3, W, Stod Belliore, Miu Jock, ix days d duets ADA WERB. MMA WEBB oy: for the wy. ‘ere LAST NIOHT BUT ONE, great Cotnedian, OUGTIAM, JOHN BROUGHAM, {4 wyer ing tor the last time but one in his NEW DRAMA, ODONNELL'S MISSION, O DONNELL S MISSION COSTTMES and APPOINTMENTS JOHN BROUGHAM, Capt. RODERICK O'DONNELL, SATIRDAY EVENING, Sept. 1, FAREWELL BENEFIT of JOHN BROUGIHAM, and LAST NIGHT of his MOST SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT, Doors open a* 14 Commence at 8 o'clock. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 mn wlio will appear ln a Ne i nesgemert of ON GOTTHOLD, Play, by 80 Awcrioan Author, entitled HE CHAKLATAN Mr, WM. STUART. Siege Manager Treasures... UNONDAY FVENING, September 3. ENGAGEMENT OF MR J NEWTON GOTTHOLD when wi’! ba presented n New Play by an Amer! an author, In a Pro: logue sud thre Acts, entitled, of modern tunes Toe charscier o Cagliostro, by Supported by the full favorites as Wel as new nanies Naw ry, by New Incidenta Now Costumes Naw Properties, by New Machinery by Caviam Laghis, kc. TALLACUCK™, LAST WI? Vil of the popular Youn i! Seet DY. ous Las time bt orn of thage SHAMS O'BRIEN... With the great pati. 3 y ‘GU 1 EEN Ine!dental to the Dian Al And a peculiar! charscte-ist Pronoansed a great succes, TOMORROW and of the very succesful H TRENCH THEATRE. signor TAMARO,.... Signor JRLANDINI Signor BARILL. Herr CARL Circle, furnished st thy Box Ofheo sud at for reserved seats, essa s sib IRns Besssrsnns Masie, by. .ovees Srsssresnnsians TH POULD BOY OF GLEN Akt saturday Fyening, Sept LAST NIGHT OF THE MOST BRILLIANT ENG MK. DAN BRYANT, Dreams of 1AMUS O'BRIEN, FORMES........ Signor KOSA..oviiiirinens Prices of Admission Baloony Boxes, $150; 75 sents; Usliery, 30 cents; Prosceniom Beer Schirmers. No extracharge THE CHARLATAN. Pounded upon the life of Cagliostro, the most remarkable adventurer Rn. Hillard nd OF THE SUMMER SEASON, "EVENING, Aug. 31, 1866, LENEFIT AND! APUEARANCE BUT ONE Couinlisn DAN LRYANT. MMENSLLY SUCCESSFUL DRAMA OF EHAMUS (VBRIEN, r outitied the ABOVE THE RED!” e Urent TACGILLICUDDY'S JIG i» Dance, entitled the RUCTION JIG, by H. DRAPER, Director. ITALIAN OPERA. FRIDAY Evening, August 31, 4th end last Representation of Ros int's”" mas'er-work, IL BARBIERE DISEVIGLIA Signors LEONILDA BOSCHETTL .ovvvuiieninnine Parquet Boxes, Robert Stoepel ogand Assistants Laud Assistants MV. DAN BRYANT. 1866. AGEMENT OF ELLER «os Basso Profundo. WwW. STUART G. HANLEY J. JACKSON and Assistants Mry, Bohanoo rey Lhe characters Prima Donna atin Tenore. ‘enn Haritomo. PPP TTT TN «..Condurtor, te, $1; Dress $0 and $10, [RESCH THEATRE, py MIs38 LACOST AT THE GRAN OREAT SI TRIUMP Seats secured throughout the day fo VWOOD* THEATER, ¥Ril A HO YOLUNTE ST OF YOALSO THE E NDA TIlE GRAND CURRICULUM When 100 medals MISS 1 F's SECOND PERFORMANCE D MATINEE, TOMORROW, I ONE OCLC REPEATED AT NIGH CCESS OF THE NEW DRAMA. H OF MISS LACOSTE. OCK. T AT RIGHT. r DEBORAH, THY: DESERTED JEWESS. BS JAY, ADO. 31, BENEFITOF THE HANLON BROTHERS. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE. ER TALENT, NTIRE VERSATILE COMPANY. MATINEE on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 O'CLOCK. MO Y. September HANLON BROTH st IRVING HALL, will be presented to the best AMATEUR UYMNASTS, 3: ERS. LACOSTE. 00L'* THEATER. oR bs VY TE I les KATE of vol Sat and West Twenty fo Noa) BUDWOR' TH-AVE. OPERA-HOUSE, urth-st., H'S MINST Crowded hoases—delighted audiences. new acts, Dempster, Henry, Orler sn Miss MATOR PAULINE CUSHMAN~THer firs! appearance in this ELS. d oining Fifth-ave. Hotel. .H.aud W. 8, d Hodgkin, the great quartette. Budworth in Dick Sands the champion clog dancer. Admission 50. 75 and se. Box office open irom 10am. until §p.oi. Doors open at 7}; to commence ut 8 0'gloak precisely. Matines every Y rr us id h RBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the iatest designe. at very jow prices. is et A. KLABER 8 Marble Works. No. 109 East 19th ot.. near dave, N. Y. Mantals put up tn the country. Cat this out N ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in appearance; mors durable; half the price of marble. T. B. STEWART. No. 603 Sixth ave. bet. 35th 36th sts. Printing. HAS. C. SHELLEY, No, 68 Barelay-st., STEAM JOB'PRINTUR. Cards. Clroulars Bil'heads, Postary a Catalogues ko, al the lowes! cash rates o DAY F) CYLINDER PRESSWORK done for the trade ME ALLEGHANIANS I’M EVERDELL® BONS. No. “1 NE COALISTS AND BELL PLAYERS. VW. EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 i ohio st rat cet 450 WEE PEALE RS, 0 oiiut 108 RINTENS ol LaShi MaMLEAVIGS FRIDAY and SALURDAY MGITS dug 3Land Sept ERA AFIEANOUN OONUENT, SATUUDAL 3 ¥olosk silver medals. [RVING HALL. Miss KATE McDON Tickets 50 cents; Reserved First SACRED CONCERYL on SUNDAY FE Y EV Mr. B. MOLLFNHAUER, Mr. WM. CASTLE, Tenor. Mr. 8. C. CAMPBELL, Baritoue. Mr G. W. COLBY, Conductor chalre 80 cents sx'ra For sale at leer Schirmer's, No. 701 'TNING, Rapt. 2 RAND GYMNABSTIC TOURNAMENT. 0 be given b HOMAS, EDWARD sod FREDERICK HANLON, At Irvin Ha), oomme! MONDAY, Sept, 3. The pal gymnasts of the Academies of New-York and Brook- yn Hadton Variety Company will assist fu the evening's enter Pr ives will ba awarded to amateur gymnasts, consisting of gold and to sompete will please noti Amateur gyowasts destring 12 SUTRTS INLON, Won Theater. “7 OPENING CONCERT. ATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 1, 1366, 1 t: The following favorite artists NALD, Soprano {olinist Broadway au 4 leviag Hall G ERMAN HOSPITAL. The ecaremony of laying the cormerstons of the Germsn Hos. pital, postponed on Aug, 13 (in consequence of the weather), will take nlace ou MONDAY, Sept. 3. at 12 o'clock, uoon, in Beventy-seventh: st., between Lexington and Fourth-aves. (0 NEVADIANS.—All Nevadians opposed to My Po at present sojourning in New-York. are invited to meet THIS EVENING (Friday), at the Meiropolitan Hotel, at 6 o'clock for the fornoe of taking sction to Lave the Sliver State represented in he, oyel Southerners’ Convention that meets in Philadelphia dept. _ Aliscellancone. A ——_~— EE FES for SALE. —40 Stocks of ITALIAN BEES, in Movable Frame Hives. Apply to JOUN THOMFESON, dronxdale, Waost Farms, Westchester Co., N. Y. 4 FOR SALE—TUG-BOAT WATCH, in complete order. Apply to Captain. on board, foot of West Tenth-st., N. R OUSE CANNEL and ORREL COAL=-Now, landing ox ship Helsn R. Cooper, from Liverpool. at foot of Fightesnth-st.. N. R., 382 tuns best Fuglish Canuel and 338 tons Hal ibarton's best Urrel Coal, in good order, For sale in lots to soit by H. fi PARMFELER BRO., No. 32 Pine-st. JON DWIGHT Co, No. 11 OLD-SLIP, NEW.YORK, Manufacturers of SALFRATUS, SUPER-CARB. SODA, &e., Aud Sole Agents in the City of New York for HORSFORD'E CREAM OF TARTAR. MAX HATTAN OIL COMPANY, Bode Broadway, N. Y MASONS SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, For Railroads Steamship, and Fuctories. RESERVE YOUR FRUIT.—MASON'® FRUIT sale by J. MOWBRAY. No. 22 Vesey st., 3 Opposite Washivgton Marr 7}. VRE VYerTRRY k io TELE GRAPH Couras, 0 28 I TELEGRAPH COM- PANY, as the result of recent negotiations, having secured (iarze additions to the extent of its lines, feels warranted et this time in benefits arfaing k yin increased facilities and uninterrupted telegraphic commur ication between all parts of the country, in an equitalle snd diseviminating reduction of rates to liberal patrons of the telezraph; adoption of a unif rm Telegraph System, and the removal of barriers to unbroken commonication—caused by and consequent apon separate and conflicting interests—while it works a permanent benefit by pro- time to time additional inducements to the consmercisl public, On actus! payments for this Line made siter Sept. 1, 1860, daring any single mouth, by any individual, firma or co ration, for rebates will be paid by this Company: Ou payments during the month o! #50 and less than $300,.5 per cent, Ou payments (0: ieg the mouth of 200 aud less than 500.10 per cent. On payments during the month of 1,000 and less than 1.500.20 per cent. On payments during the month of 1.500 and less than 2,000,235 per cent. On payments during the month of 2,000 and upward, tasanne 30 per cent. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF JARS, by the packeg of doze best Jar in the market, For EW YORK. Aug. 28, 1866. MIE WESTERN UNION offering to the public, in accordance witha well matured plan, the and it is hoped and expected that the adlvantazes to be gained by the ducing increased reiiability, will ensble the Company to ofier from telegrapaing (on his or their legitimate business), the following On payments d iring the month of 500 and less than 1,000.15 per cent. Printed applications for rebates wil be furnished by Office Managers, which being signed by the applicant, and indorsed as to correctness by the Manager, mey be forwarded to the Secretary of the Company, who will anthorize payment for the smount found te be doe in accordance with the foregoing schedule, J. H. WADE, President. Hot Drops, No. 1. 0 PRINTERS.—The recant fira made a clean sweep of a part of my establishment; the wanafacturing depart: ment of Wood Type is gone, lock, stock, ramrod and barrel. Some of my neighbors sald, while the flames were raging, that that was the end of me, but not saying which end, I don’t know any more thau i did before, The concern will be rebuilt with all pos¥ible dispatch. Meantime it is 8 comfort to state that my Wareroom was not utterly cons Two hundred and iwenty-seven thousand w type, with many thousand electrot ype cuts, and other articles too numerous to name, remain to speak 6f hot weather. The type has been wet and smoked, and was adjudged by the Iusuranee Company's to be injured twolye and a Lal cents on the dollar. 1 will close it out at fifty cents on the dollar. Many of the cuts were made sxpreiy for me by L. Johnson Co. of Philadelphia, and a part were made by mysell, and m+ wn have s'ways been considered moire #nperior nor t broad- brimmed. These ali at he'f price. Printers who smoke will find this a g eat opportuuity to call, and get fur'her articulars from several am: Bills who will have nothing else to talk about nntil I rebuild. J. G. COOLEY, Printers Watehouse, No. 75 Faiton-st.,, N. Y Peon FrsHIsG TACKLE of every variety for SALE by oF B. CROOK, No. 5 Faltou-st. (between Cliff and Peal), New RE" MINGTONS FIRE ARMS. SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY PRICES REDUCED Isr JULY. UPWARD OF 200.0000 FURNISHED THE U. GOVERNMENT CE fe ARMY REVOLVER, 44-100 in. Caliber. NAVY REVOLVER, 36.100 in. Caliber. BELT REVOLVER (Self Cocking), Navy Callber, BELT REVOLVER. Navy Size Caliber. POLICE REJOLVER, Navy Size Calibar NEW POCKET REVOLVER (with Loading Lever.) POCKET REVOLVER (Self-cocking.) REPEATING PISTOL (Elliot pt.), No. 32 Cartridge, REPEATING PISTOL (Elliot pt.). No. 22 Cartridge. VEST POCKET PISTOL, No. 22, 30 and 32 Cartridgs. GUN CANE, nsing No. 32 Cartridge. SINOLF-BARREL SHOT GUN, REVOLVING RIFLE, 36 and 44-100 in. ealiber, BREFECIH-LOADING RIFLE, No, 32 Cartridce BREFCH LOADING CARBINE, Nos. 46 sud 52 Cartridge, 1. 8. RIFLE (Steel Barrel), with Saber Bayonei, 1.5. KIFLED MUSKET, Springfield Pattern. Our new Breech Loading Arms have just been approved and adopt edlor Military service in Europe. F. REMINGOTN SONS, Ilion, New-York Copartisrship Notices. ISSOLUTION,—The firm of JAMES FALLIS Co. is this day DISSOLVED by Mutual consent, JAMES FALLIS, M. L.GRIDLEY. New York, Aug. 27, 1066, Passengers Arvived, FROM GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY-—Ia steamship Hibornia=A, MeNab, J. Kish, H. Schomrsberger, J. Lewis, A. Mc- Lean, Miss Cole, Mr. Brown Miss Crooks, G. Mair, D. Lees, J. Mc- Counschy, Agnes Watson, Jane A, Watson, Margaret, Eliza, Peter, Mary and Bessy Watson, A. Buchanan, Mr. Lochart, Mrs. James Dunlop, I homas Dunlop. Mrs Jane McCloy. A. ¥leming, J. Allen, J. Arnold D. Sinclair, H. Nicholson, A 6, Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Kin: pear. 1 ilie Kinnear, G. Bungam, wife und 3 sons, Mrs. Wright and son, F. Martyn, KR. O. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis, Mes. Krocher, Mr. and Mrs, McUiay, Insac aud Mary McGay, J. Shakespeare, Miss Rutherford, J. H. Robertson and wife AND ISLE OF WIGHT~In ship Villa Franca— FPrOM LONDON J. Willett Cook, George Standiag. FROM COW BAY—ln steamship Pioneer—Miass Hazeltine Hull, Me AA M. Fowler, Miss R. I. Fowler, Miss M. I. Fowler, Master J. Fowler. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rises.......5:26 Son Sets.........6 351 Moon Rises.......10:10 HIGH WATER THIS DAY. Sandy Hook....11:33 Gov. Island.....12:14 Hell Uste...........1:55 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK..........Av6. 30 Clenred. Steamship Gen. J. K. Barnes, Morton, Savannah, Livingston, Fox AO. Stoamnahip Meneks, Marshman, Charleston, Livingston Stes «ip Starlight, Pedrick, Wilmington, N. C., Arth Stas ap Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah, Marray, Ferris Co. Stermabip Mary Sanford, Clark, Boston, W. P. Clyde. Steamship Sarah, Jones, Polladelphia, N. Kirkpatrick. Steamship Ellen 8. Terry, Chapin, Newbern, C. G Steamship Delaware (Br.), Thomson, Live A Steamship Glaucus, Gale, Boston, Neptune Steamship Com A Bark Mary Baker (Br.), Scott, Cardiff and Queenstown delphia, Boyd Hincken. ark August (Pruss.), Callies, Cork via Philadelphis, Sloman Edye. Brig Wm. Mallory, jr., Wilbur, Indisncla snd Lavaccs, C. H. Mal- ory. Wig Wm. Nash (Br.), McBridge, St. Johns, N. B., D. R. DeWalt Co. Brig Lotus (Br.), Prior, Jaomel, Brett, Son Co. us (Br), Eastport, Brett, Son Co, Boston, Holyoke A Master. Sehr. Arnica (Br.), Speight, St. Johos, N. B.. A Smithers Co, Fox Co. ur Leary. Schr. Margaret and Lucy. Crosby, Sav Bently, Smith.& Co. Sehr. J. W. Seguine, Cavilesr, Washington, Van Brunt Slaght. Sehr. A. J. Dyer, Rogers, Elizabethpert, Snow Richardson. ett, Tooker Taylor Schr. Crusade, Raynor, Middleton, Schr. Sea Breeze, In h, Pensacola. Van Brunt Slaght. Schr. Unanst, Thompson, Perth Amboy, Van Brunt Siaght. Bsr L. T. Wines, Hove, V Db. B Behr. Margaret Ann, Sitemar, Caps Cando, B. F. Small Co Zoo, Hall, Providence, G. W, Strenahan. Worid &B r. 3 Sehr. Ozelt (Br.), Cathgart, Pars, J. Bishop Co. Br Ee Siith, Browu, Jacksonville, Dibble, I hip Hibernia (Br.) ATTN. wih nd e Zeon. Steams! Muuro, Aug. 17, toe Tn 120 34 a to Prec Moston 0 and 1h \o E. E. Morgen Bon. Sod lle of SElabt, with Sn Steamship W. P. Clyde, Powell, Boston, with mdse. and pace. to Metropolitan iad p Co. Staaibip ous, Boston, with mdse. and pase. to Inase Steams liip Pioneer (Br.), Harrison, Cow Bay, 4 days, with oosl to Snow Burgess. Left bark Leonidas for New-York in 5 da Tubal Dain Waltng, Dirigo, de., Waldo for New-York in 9 days, Helen do. Shi y nfidence, Johnston, Glasgow, 50 days, with mdse. to Wm. Has had light wipds and calms most of the passage. Bark Anos Marie (Prose), Marseilles, 53 days, with mdse. to E._Caylus, Ds Ru assed Gibraltar July 20, Yacht Junists, Blaney, Boston vis Newport, Sohr. Expadite, Racket, Poughkeepale, for Providence, Schr. Dr. Franklin Providence. Sehr. yacht Idler. from a crulss to the exstward. Bohr. fienry lay Sears, Provideooe Behr The Chief, Bagber, George's Janks, with Ban, nr Abomas Ellis, Kellay. Gloacester, with wih. slr, Uoveraor, Chase, Boston mat] Releow Shis Galoaa, MoNals, from Liverpas rn Spekea. (oS teamatip Holvstia (Br), honoe or Livarpool, 8s date, at Ship Lor i WC Lod Brougham, Jorgensen, frym Hamburg to Now York 4 0 hk Anu aad Alias, from Lirsrpaol ff Now Hoven, Ang 13, oo Port2Warden’'s Notice, Srarm or Naw.Y Pore Wainsury SF rion, No. 23 Wiliam N OTICE 8 Dopey, given, in accordance with an t pases sntitiad he Wardsas' Office of the Bost of New-York." tosh ion by the Port Wardens, and thet the examinations will be completed wisldu teu days uext uotice. ou board Tesmuia: Steamship Pennsy/vanis..coviiaisiiniiinn Sioamebis Manhattan ees v Eten DZRIE...vivuiiniin SETAE ee mea Bark Hunter.....oovvererssnsnnes Brig JORAUD®..ovusssernnnssssrsais Schr. Amanda Powers...... Schr. Daniel Williams......... MINTHOR J. Ava's HErnixax, Saoretary. BEG SLES 5S sranss n senna ere na NE NE TOMPRINS, President SOMMER-FEST OF THE TURN-VEREIN. EY Stet y On Wednesday afternoon the New-Yorker Tamm varein held their annnal Sommer. Fest, or Summer Festival of Paul Fall's Lion Park, on Eighth-ave, and One-hundrod-andy tonth-at, The day was just such a one as would be most de sirable for a sogiable gathering al fresco, and was gladly takel advantage of by hundreds of men, womeo, and children, wie panted to escape, for e few hours, the Leat and and 1woil of the crowded city, aud breathe the purer alr of open country. The ceramonies of the festival ware adver to commence at 2 p. m., but, owing to the visit of tha Pres dent, there were but few people on the ground until a lated hour. Even the members of the two bands engaged for the occasion were delayed by the superior the cession and review, and did not put in an sppeanace 5 o'clock, at which time the garden was filling up with people. The ball-room was finely decked 7or the ocoasion. The of Germany and the United States were thrown out to breezo from all available points, and arranged over stage archway in graceful folds. Chinese lanterns of all colors suspended from wall, and post and gallery in tasty ou Curious figures of gigantic size and mirth-moving aspect, benign looking Pomona, with her lap filled with rolls pretacls, instead of pomegranates and peaches. stood as tries over the lofty pillars which support the gaily bedi root. Looking from this room to the south, we caught a pas tial view of Central Park with a stream of gay sauipaes eft lg tanv attractions of whirling over ite level drives, Over toward the East R ver, dotted with white sail,; sod Manhat white houses and green trees stood op in bold reljel tow the North. At 5, the musio strack up, and dq bustened ase up for lost jie, Every oa, t sand Lhe ga 8, 180, hl P ie Assen gers, sn 0 o o'clock, Fas #7 RY How A) The waiters, eich wating bis badge--German silver, of coarse—scudded hurriedly Ince to place, filling innumerable orders for beer and wioa en and women, old and young, were twirling through eo walta to the music of agoxl band. Chiliren ran here there, Sodqg the dencgrs, Liigping toe waiters, and thems selves, aud otherwise ri pe merry ume, When wl Jumps wore Jit the scene was charming. Fully 700 peop'®, in the best possible spirits, occupied the immense all room, and made ite roof ring again with their laughter. O the little arbors wera all ilinminated, and were filled with companies drinking German wines and singing (German with all the gusto which so well marks the Teaton's appt tion of what is good and enjoyable. With all the crowd, the constant running here and there, the jamming and squosning) the noise, the excitement, our reporter neither saw nor b anything to mar the festivities of the evening, and dered whether the faculty of enjoying themselves in oro without quarreling 1s confined to the Germans alone, ‘At 8 o'clock the master of ceremonies announced the gramme of exercises for the evening. A space was cle the north ond of the ba!l-reom, and the building of humal pyramids by some 60 members of the Association was oom» menced. The feats performed by a fow noticeable gymaastt of the Association were truly surprising, The pyram ds werd all well designed and splendidly formed. At 9 the dramatle troupe performed a selection from Schiller's Wallenstoin" «eg very creditable affair—and at 11 the visitors were treated to 8 most lauzhable musical entertainment, the rehearsal of the *‘Sheet-Iron Band, or Flats,” The instruments of band, 24 ia number, were of simple construction, not oné the collection being capable of bringing forth any nots mar upon the gamut. ioling were of pine, with cottom Tho vi Ward would say, ‘‘the others were w strings, and, as Mr. whet AY The motions were al! scrupulously attonded toy 4rd in the ahsenoe of Iagitimate resnlts, the performers m hs. Their solos and comoert pi music with their mo! were provocative of much amusement. At the close of the concert. their treasury, a monstrous box labeled PETRUS PFENNIG FUR DIE Q. MOLL KAPELLE was exhibited. Tt was of the form of the less preten savings banks, effected by juveniles given to the practice early economy, and through the nsusl slit io the roof no 4 many token fruad its way to the door beneath, for the bea of the Q. Moll Kapelie. At 1% o'clock the movel oxperiment of laying the oabls If Central Perk was attempted by a band of 200 Taravercias each supplied with a torch. The laying of the cable, as hers essayed, consisted in keeping up a continuons string of fire by the rapid motion of tbe torch-bearers, who raced over ground in a zigzag mauner. The spactators remained in the ball-room, from which the midnight view of the noval was delightful. The cable was laid in a portion of the Con Park overlooking Eighth ave., and in full view by day or from the elevated places of the Balvedero. In about an hour the merry party began to disparse, after the dancing of sundry waltzes, schottisches, polkas and redowust Parting glasses of lager were imbibed by friends who each iar Gut Heit '—stont matrons begau to look up the son tered bantiings of their respectiya broods, sleepy ehildren, whom the day's excitement bad giver an appetite for rest, began to yawn, and the Toraverain’s Sommerfast for was Over, We should not omit to mention {hat the Associations Buffalo, Fort Wayne and Norfolk wero all wall raprasented Soe Festival by young mon of intelligence aul great ty. OUR DETECTIVE SYSTEM. R ——_— et THE CASE OF CAPT. TOUNG. The trial of Capt. John Yourg, of the Dotective Police, charged with improper condunt, took place yosterday morning, before Commissioners Acton. Bergen and Maosierry Juage Bosworth beiug abseut. Tha charges against Capt, Young wore based npon states ments lately published. It appears that in 1464, a book ke in the smploy of Moassrs, J. W, Wilird Uo, of No. Broadway, abseonded with funds belonging to the firm, exact amount not being ascertained, r. Willard wv Capt. Young, who soon ascertained tha: part of the money been lost at gambling houses. Capt. Young recovered a of the money lost, and returned it to Mr, Willard, and, it was charged, intimated that a raward woald uot be rotuged w upon Mr. Willard handed him #60. The facts, as above 3 coming to the ears of the Commissioners, they p charges aint Capt. Young. Mr. Willard was the first witness called, who deposed og follows: lu tho Fall of 1354, there was a robbery in oor we put the case into the hands of Capt. Young; he su in recovering about 460, for which we gave him a reward; wo were robbed by the book-keaper; Capt. Y recovered $400 in currency and 830 in specie, for abe gave him $40; the watter was accidentally stated to and it was not intended to make a charge; next day, Twi called upon by an otlicer (Moore) for tue particulars; amount paid to Young was ouly 810, not #50, as stated ia the charge; could not tell exactly how much money we lost, ae roceedings were commenued against the book-Reppar; Capt. young did not ask for any wousy—it was given to him of own (ree will; I did not give tho particulars to the officer la spirit of complaint; did not intend him to make any use them; the policeman aid not wear bis suiell publicly, nee state how he came to call upon me; ba came for the partions lars of the transactions with Mr Young; bave pot seen him since he wrote out a state ment in my presence; supposed he came there under the sane sion of this Board, and furnished bim with the facts; did nod wuthorize its publication in the papers, would not have sane tioned it if 1 bad kuown be intended to publish it; we had ae evidence against the clerk but bis admissions and the called upon Young merely to recover the money and not make a complaint; I bad sympathy for the clerk's wife, did not desire to prosecute him at all; requested no gereon arrest him; had no saspicion nntil he disappeared; was ine troduced to Mr. Brown of Grand-st, at whose house money had been lost at gambling; left the business ia Youn, hands; wrote to the clerk, through bis wife, that we w: make no revelation of the crime if he wonld roturs. George Brown and Gooderson, proprietors of the gambling-honse, Nv. 231 Graud st, test ed that they wore requested to call at the Police Headquarters, where thay Capt. Young; Brown testified that the business was arr between himself and Willard; told Mr, Willard he did ash think the clerk had lost so much money in his house, but eee turned $300; the clerk agreed to pay him back; “1 re the money for the purpose of helping the man out of the culty; had a watoh and chain that I received from the clergy and restored it to his wife.” Goodorson testified that the watch was lost at play, bat was frcely given np, because the wife claimed it. Detective Bennett said he was applied to by Mr, Willard referonce to this case, who stated that his book-keeper been smbesaling, and had lost the money at Brown's and other places, and would like to recover the money, bat dia want to ate the youag man; did anderstand that loss was over $1,000; spoke to Capt. Yonog about the case told me to 5 and see Brown; an appointment was to meet Capt. Young the following day; didn't bear the convers sation between Brown and W nobody knew BO pA where the olerk was but bis wife; she wrote him, and the in on a8 $o where he lost the money obtained; anderstood the loss Li between £500 and $600, and the small quantity of gold; lard expressed po desire to prosecute the olerk; I was t at the time of the conversation between Brown illar Judge Dow snd A. Oakey Hall were called, to that the proceedings in this case were not improper. J Dowling said he should have done the same thing if the bsd been before him; thieves were often remanded for urpose of making restitution, in order to Javest Kling on others the criminal. Mr. cited se oases, showing that it was customary in courts of where the complainant was unable to bear the loss, to ih for Capt Young produced 3 COUDEe apt. Young, on from to the Board, to retain the paid to him as himself and other officers of the Board, in oom B claimed tha: Capt. Youn tad bes erated, and as ommissioners to pronounce AR judgment that they did on bis first trial, i Acton Tumatsy! Sus it oad gorare been a ecide impo oases before a he could real Tao Choe ene Mr. Grabam, snd dismiss the compliant. Io fast, thers to have been no ground for a compiaint worth was absent thay would wait Quite al ber of poll KX brought ap ok ite a large pamber 0 wore on eli OF SUA Rost 440 GM The Board will probab'y take the same evidenoa before rendoriug a decision. ¥ALLOUS Olax Luo pally isotiag spoolal dutioe

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8 SCC TTT HT TT ip I HHS, _thS"S"S,—smm NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1866. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN COUNCIL, MASS MEETING AT NEWARK. Eloguent Speech by Senator Creswell of Maryland. A meeting of the soldiers and sailors of the Fifth New- Buroey Pristsich was held yesterday at Newark. A resolution wae ted to meet on the 2th proximo, at Hoboken, in njunction with the regular Union organization. I having been announced that the Hon. Jas. J. Creswell ———y 4 committee wae appointed to conduct Lim to meeting, which they proceeded to do. The Senator, ou Rig antroduction, was received wilh three hearty cheers, SENATOR CRESWELL'S ADDRESS, Yerrow-Citizens oF NEw JERSEY: It is a privilege to me. 1 Aevure you, coming as 1 do from Southern State, to have the opportunity of addressing the freemen of the State of New. ersey. Although Sopaz iad in {limes past, by an imaginary o drawn by the institution of Slavery we in Maryland have ked to New Jersey as an example of that which we hoped attain under our new syatew of affairs. We have watobed gour progress since, iu 1 you first struck fipally and for- wyer from your Constitution (hot clause whieh allowed Siagery Be exist within your borders, We have examined closely into #be condition of the State of New-Jersey; we Lave noted the arch of your progress; we bave seen you st that tine, begin. pg with scarcely three fifihs of the population, and far short of our wealth. outstrip us in the ans of prosperity—clalm- for yourselves, by reason of your numbers and poeition in Union, a representation in the National Congress ex- ling that of the State of Maryland. And through the can- wasees which I Lave made in my State, 1 have from statistical formation, carefully presented to my people the difference the spate of affairs here on your sandy sol, because free wpon the soil of Maryland, possessing 0vel yours ib many parts our State, vast advantages, because of Slavery. Bot that sue, we all ndiuit, has beeu settled, and settled in the iater- py of freedom forever. [Cheers] In Maryland, before even Congress of the United States had rucces: fally assed or roposed the Constitutional Amendinent, we armed for the bt ourselves; snd we, tbo sons of Maryland, in Maryland, ve consecrated every ineh of her territory to it. Good! pplause. By our own unaided efforts, we have stricken the ackles from =7,000 slaves; and to day. under the rule of the pion party of Maryland, even God, with his omniscient eye nnot point to ous single being who cannot worehip Him ia ricot freedom. (Applause. As a freeman, therefore, free State, consecrated by our own efforts. I come to yon men of New-Jersey, and ask you to listen to me for on few ents, while 1 shall, in my humble way. endeavor to pre. pent to you what I conceive to ba the true issues int vlved io Bbie great campaign. As you know, I have had some humble rt io the XXXIX'h Congress. In the XXXVIIIth Con- vrees, 1 sat in the House of Representatives, and in Jast Congress in the Senate. Ju both of these if you will examine the record, you will nd (hat wy every vote Las been cast in sympathy with the wen of New Jersey and with the freemen of the whole orth. {Applause.] Yet 1 bave been sustained triumphantly y my own people you well know, because the whole country bears the conspieunous marks of it—that for five vears paet we poe been carrying on a struggle almost unegnaled in the story of nations, You well know that a portion of our na. Dn, deerwing that they could wake Slavery immortal and ample freedom iu the dust, organized with a view to sustain Rebellion and to carry out their etlorts in bebalf of (heir od scheme; and that the Union men throughout the land ized their old standard, and swearing perpetual devollon and allegiance to it, armed themselves for the fight; and to-day that standard floats ia trinmph over every section of this land. No man can estimate more justly than wyeel! ite inestimable services which our soldiers and sailors Lave rendered to their eovutry iu this great struggle; end when invited by your com. fore though totally unprepared, I felt it a duty and a privi- to come before some nt least of the soldiers of New Jer. to express for them that heartfelt admiration which I Lave ways entertained, and which 1 bave endeavored to pify by wy acts. The little State of Maryland, though at first torn by internal dissensions, aud almost dismuyed by She presence of a treason more dreadful than history has aver recorded, soon organized ber ranks and marched, side by ide, with the soldiers of New-Jersey, 40,000 men, many of whom hinve testified (Leir devotion to free institationg by shed- ding their Dood upon almost every dicld whieh bas been con vi this terrible wsr. What T have testified to for the jers of Maryland I can say also for the soldiers of New- ersey, and I tender to you their Leartfeit congratulations. bave trinophed ia vbis wor. We Lave asserted and pal: o the digo ty of this nation, and now berg davolres upon ue, the Joop. ond their representatives, the great Lh re. augurating {he reigl of peace, of safety and of security. hen the (xx 1% Congress assembled, they found that ho soldiers and the sailors kad done all of their doty, and that ir t task wee ahant fa commence. Now 2 sivleq wy own State a Radical.” [Great applause.) 1 Know figl se)y what signification they give to that term, bit hs it ms to classify me with the earnest men throughout the land, who would seal the verdiet which the soldiers bave gendered in this war, and embalm it in the eternal record wf the Constitution, I accept the term. [Applause w Radical!” 1 know not what it means, if we/Jook to the ety- ology of the word, bat when wy people ask we what I am in ing redical, 1 tell them that 1 know not unless it means that am a WAN with a root to me—| laughter —that, ing firmly tablished ou those views and principles, 1 cannot be shaken o Bw by any kind of clamor, Jeter coming from mem. 0 io Congress {fog the Fxdtutive Mansion itself, 0 amount seg y B oust of threats, no a%shnt 3 purera oe, no number of removels, cau shake me in that tb. Goed,” good.”] I wil! fight it through to the end, accept the result. Inthe XXXIXth Congress then— pass. from this digression—feeling it to be our duty to digpose of sheso great issLes, anxious as Any wan or set of men could be abat this Union should be restored and Hericotes jo all its pare, being willing to forget the past, so far ae we might with ety to the future, we set ourselves to devise a scheme, which, while it would discharge all the duties and obligatiovs the war bad devolved upon us, would at the same time ict d and contumely upon no section of our Union. When 1 entered the XXX I1Xith Congress, radical as I am, my wooly desire wes that this Union should be made immortal, and ~ghot 1 should live with increasing glory as the years and oen- tune? vagsed over it—{applause)—~tbat it sbould be made to SUIVIYE every. ng lik¢ internal commotion or dissension,

i shared everyting bke shocks fiom abroad—that fa immrtable sudhincbangeable foun ould Le based upon an dation, #0 that the very gates of Weil should not jrevail agniost it. (Applause) We (ben carefully surveyed the fieid from of the theese slave lords np that Will they eoneent that Sontk shall come in apd once more get ingtitution and make them bow to it? Never.”| Then you are indeed bound to stand by this Ramp” Congress. We will.” Applause.) Further, in considering this great ques: tion of reconstruction, we felt that there were other duties de- volving upon us by reason of the war, We felt that our first duty was to secure to the loval population of the South, white and black, the protection of the law; and having manumitted 4,000,000 of people, we felt it to be our bounden duty 10 see 10 it that they did not starve in their transition state. Having desolated many parts of the Sonth by the necessary severities of war, we felt it to be our bounden duty to see 10 it that the corer classes of the people of the South, who in man locali- jes were deprived of their nsual means of support. should be assisted by the Government, while they were endeavorig to open new fields of enterprise and establieh for themselves new modes of support, Hence it was that we considered that we should adopt some such measure as the Freedmerns Bureau bil. No measore in the history of the country hes been more misrepresented. 1 have not tbe b Il before we, but I suppose nearly all of you have examined Jt in detoil. It provides nothing more thon machinery uncer the direction of the War Department, which may be mauaged not only with a view to supplying the freedmen and refugees throughout the South--not only the poor black people but the poor white people—~with that assistancs which was necessary to preserve them from actoal Burean Bil. in all its provisions, was designed to effect noth- ing more. It was to continue, as the late President expressed it, until they had once again resumed their constitutional 1e- lations to the Government.” Mr. Cresswell went on to gay that the question bad come up, What is to be done with these States war itself was unconstitutional by the same men who Low in- gisted that tlhe State bad a right to elect their representative to Congress. They bad endeavored to cover it with the gloss of ry on the ground that it was only desigued to admit Joyal men into Congress; but it would be found by examining the records of the House of Representatives, that when the ques. tion of the test oath came up every one of these men voted to lay tives from the South should present themselves al the Clerk's desk. the test oath would be ignored and that all tiast we bad If admitted at all, they mnst be admitted loyal or disloyal; be- cans if they had the right of representation at all, being eb cls they must send n Kebelto represent them; and if it was prescribed to thew whom they should nowinate, the theory wae exploded, and there was no right of representation awarded to them. If there was apy evidence that they conld be safely trusted to participate mn the Governiuent, he would not object; but when the immense debt ofoghe country was considered, and that every laboring man worked two hours out of every ten to pay hi share of that debt,lit belioos ed them to

be cautions. When they eaid that we had vo right to impose conditions upon them, they denied our right to camry on the war: the right to carry on the war included the right to the ved in the war. The Presi: adjustment of the questions invol making stump dent had started on Lis eiectioneering tour, speecles. He bad said that the Souihern people were entitied 10 vuconditions) representation; but he would now deny that be had himself as President claimel the power to impose con ditions upon them; and though he had appointed Military Gov ernore over thew. and declared ar a prerequisite that they i should adopt the Constitutional Ainendment fiefore they could be reconstructed. If the power to impose ‘conditions rested sus where, it wae in Congress, ‘Tbe Constitution required the United States to guarantee to cvery State a republican form of government. Who wae the United States i Was the Pres ident No; it was the people of the United States, acting through Congress; and Congress only required that they should organize a republican form of government upon a loyal basis, and when that was done they woud all be admitted, Gen. Dix. whom he bad always esteemed, eaid at tLe Pulls delphia Convention that because the President had suid to the Southern people that when they bad done cortaln things they would be admitted and they bad dgne those thing the objec tions to their admission slonld not be carried furt/ er. He re. Jeeted any such theory; the people were the only dictators in this country. The bead of the delegation claimed to be loyal wen; Alexander H. Stephens bad said in 1804 that yather than submit to the proffered terme of recovstruction, it was the doty of every Sontiern man to die in the field. He locked upon Alexander Il, Stephens as one of the worst men in the late Rebel Confederacy; he had sinned against light avd knowledge. Buch men should never be recognized by Con- gress or taken into the conpcile of the Government, e de nied that Congress desired to inaugurate a eystem of onivorsal confiscation. Notwithstanding the assertion of Andrew Jolin from Congress. Nor could any act of Congress be pointed oat which tended to the establisbwent of negro suffrage, thongh Avdrew Johnson hod repeatedly aud formally committed bim- seif to that policy. The pan of Congress was simply. first, that every man, white or black, sbould Lave the protection of the laws. Tre States alone have the power to confer the right of suffrage. Referring to the stand recent. ly taken by Gen. Custer, Mr. C. quoted the passage of Seip tare commencing Swear not at all,” Ke, Custer stood ¢ouvicted by the testimony given ur i solewp oath, The scoond position assumed by Congress was {hat the voting popaiation of the geveral States sinil be the basis of thelr representation in the National Congress, 1f the people of the South did not cLoose 10 allow tie negrq i, vote they shoud not be al wed to vote for thet, ce AoC the ne- g10, 100. xe UgueVed the Wh io races, 671 race, to be superior to any other, au when 1fet Dose they could own the world; but It Was 4 DOD Requitur 10 assure thence that ihe negroes should be reduced tothe condition of slaves. A great del bad becn said by Andrew Jolusen abont making treason odious, but bow did Le propose to do it By giving the Rebels ile best offices in the laud. wiliing to be made odious in the vame way. TLere was nothing in the President's scheme placing the tiga of re bellion 6h "any mao. Thre very man [for whom $20,600 reward bad Deen offered as an assassin, hed bec re leased, ond walked the land As free as any one Jor Davie himself, if he wae released, ae everthing indicated 6 would be, might zo back to the Senate of the United States, Did the people of New Jersey desire that ‘No, no.”} Con ress, however, said, Let there men vote, but they shall not old the power of thie Government after baving foresworn themselves ard organized rebellion against it. This fourth propoeilion was that the payment of the National debt sLould be recared aod the Rebel debt repudiated. The President had every one kpow that the very dey they were admitied they could amend those Conetitutiing What was there to prevent their saving that if our soldiers should receive compensation their soldiers should receive it also, apd if our debt should be paid theirs should be paid 100. Wae it not right that when those men came into Congress we should be ahie to say to them, “Chere is the Constitution of the land, where that thing is settled forever’ Andrew Johnson bad appealed to the ped ple. Let the people gottle the questioy for all time to come LL imposed upon them, did before he could or whether conditions recog Just as Andrew 7 lneon Fe Jooked atouind to go what bad bees ere hue ung a the Bot complished, and then cnr riots Je he of the republic. what ged the AXX Iv D can we do for thew to furt of we.iiy OUr apprecia- gion of their great services, nd ever to be remembered sacri. oes? We bave done something for the soldiers, although it is gbarged against ng that we knew no other iuterest than that wf ihe negro. Paramount to that, paramount to all, we felt it go be our duty to first secure to the wounded eoldier all the as pietance that we could give to protect himse!! and family, and gben by ap act of generous justice secure to each and to all en walization of their bounty. The first act in remembrance of she soldier that we did—a little thing to be sure, but still indi. ative of the feeling that animated us—was 10 provide that ev. ery soldier iu the land who bad been deprived of a limb in this war sbould receive an artificial limb iromthe General Govern nt, and be furnished free transportation to the several! places bere these limbs were to be procured. Next we reviewed pension rol's, and we found way women throughout the fend who were struggling to secore to themselves and for ir orphaned children a degree of comfort, and we pght it oor daty to award an additional com sation to their children—tle sum of #24 per annum, that every soldier's widow receives, in addition to the Fegular compensation, the sum of 824 per annum for every We then addressed ourselves again to the soldier. king over the whole field of controversy, through ali the r yours that the struggle bad been continued, we desired shat every soldier in the land should receive from the General Government a testimonial of appreciation for Lis services. fter mature copsultation—and thet, too, upon the advice of soldiers who were assembled io Wasbington—we endeay- ored to secure to them an equalization of bounty, by awarding go a) a pum that would meke their bounties equsl to 23 per soonth., We tried that on several occasions, but I regret to say that in that we failed; but, nevertelese perseveriog in the prey we did succeed, near the close of the session, in securing ap awendment to the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill which will provide at least for those who enlisted prior to the 19th of April, 1862, and who received bot $100 bounty. andjfor those who enlisted under like circumstances for two years and ed for that time for au sdditional sem of £50. 1 admit ghat this is but small testimonial, but we do dot intend to abandon the project with which we started—namely, 10 equal: se 6)) the bounties so that every soldier shall receive a like gestimoninl from the Governwent. [Applause.] This is but she entering wedge, and we intend io a subsequent session of Congress—and 1 hope in the coming Congress—to persevere $n the effort until every soldier throughout the land shall re. ceive 6 fair equivalent for bis services. 1 kpow that it bae peed in this State that the last Congress of tae United tates was so wedded to the negro that they voted him bounty, while to the white soldier they voted ot 8100, Now, if gentlemen would only state ith fairness that proposition, and how it was adopted by pgress, 1 would not to-day quarrel with their position. To be sure, we did vote the vegro $300, but it wae because the gaith of the Government was pledged to him at his enlistment hat be would receive that sum Of woney, That eno Wos iven 10 the soldiers who enlisted iu 1862, as a gratuity, to in cate our appreciation of their services. It was the best that we could do, but we propose to equalize that bouuty so that all soldiers shall receive the benefit of this provision. So muck for the soldiers. But there was another great question, press upon us during the lust session of Congress for decision. Wie we entered the balls of Congress we found but 25 Btates presented in that Congress. That Congress has been called Rump” Congress, and gentlemen in verious sections of the pon belonging th the ranks of our opponents, have cudeav. pred to attach 10 us some degree of jules because we did present all the States of the Union. Let me ask you why fre that the representatives of eleven of the States were wot Ind we expel them from the balls of Cougress! Did we deny to them a voice and a vote? No, not a bit of it! Voluntarily, many of them under the instructions of their con: stituents, vacated their seats. Defiantly they left that Body, threatening then that they would wage war upon the Government which we represented and upon the fag which was the symbol of our political faith. They left their scate with batred in their hearts and soon evineed the truth of their declarations when they organized their Rebellion and marched their battalions in order to besiege the Capitol of the Nation, where we sat. ‘Lhis same Rump” Congress is the Congress that d:ctated the legislation through these four fyears of war, At is, the Congress that bas made this vation a pation of free. sven. (Applause) It 1s the Congress that has preserved and secured the liberties of the people, and when ntiemen cast indignities upon it they only show that if they the power they would nullify and make void every act which that Congress bas consummated in order that they bt secnre these great results, Where would the soldier of shi* Republic have been in this contest if it had not been for XXXVI and XXXIXth Congress: Where would wou have received your pay’ Whuere would you have Fecelved your reéaforcemeunts? Where would yoo have re- eeived your supplies! You would Lave failed in carrying ©n this war because you would have been unsupported. 31 Cougress had been eutire, if every one of these Rebel sepresentatives bad beld their seats aud voted their OF voles as they would have done in the House of Repre sentatives, against every War ILeusure, and their 22 votes $n the Benaste ju like masner in the XXXVIIIth Coa. which sat at Washington during the turning poiut of the bellios, you, soldiers, would have been received in the cold. est maner possible, end nothing would have been awarded 80d your interests would have compelled you to have dis ded, #0 Lhat the Government would have been virtually sur wendered. That is the history in brief of this “Rump” Con on but ite most glorious act is the passage of the Constitu nal Amendment and its presentation to the State for rat.fi- jetion, {Applagee) and if the Congress was indeed a Rump” ngrass, and disloyal body, these nen who now clsim so credit to themseives, wil be obliged to admit, in carry: out thelr theory, that thet act, together with all the other of that Congress, were disloyal, illegal, and therefore not hize Mem %3 reconstructed, Did ths Constital onal Ll cuawent jmpose upon them suy- unreasonable ters or sohjeet them to apy humiiiation, Nothing of the kind. It was the most generous proposition ever sub mitted by any natior on earth after patting down a rebellion, Mr. Johnson bad claimed that power conferred upon Lim by the Freedmen's Enreau Bill, he could have made himself dictator; but he should respectfully protest against the term. A dictator wis not euited to our political atmosphere; and if Mr. Andrew Johnson should st tempt any such thing, even with tie wesistance of the army and navy, he would see a rie ng in the land that would strip from him Lie power as the devil was Lurled from the battle wente of heaven, [CLeers Mr. Cresswell then concluded his remarks with an eloquent peroration, which from luck of pace we Axe compelled to omit, Resolutions were then adopted indorsing the Conetitutional Amendment, condemuing the policy of tie President, aud in sisting that if Le had the right to remove Jog a! men from office Congress Lad the right to exclude disloyal wen from participa tion 1u tle Government. IN MEMORIAM. Soldiers’ Monument at Hridgeport. Conn. -¥.ay. ing of the Corner-Stene Spcech of Gove Hawley. From Our Special Correspondent. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August 26, 1RG6, In point of numbers and genuine enthusiasil, there Was, on Wednesday, one of the grapdest demonstrations at Bridgeport, Conn. The occasion was the laying of the corner-gtone of a sol diers’ monument in Seaside Park. The most elaborate preparations bad been made for the ceremony, an 1 the most prominent men of the city were present to give eclat to the occasion. Nomewhat after the time named for the movement to the ground, the procession, cousisting of military, fire department, ard civic associations, number ng altogether, including spectators, about 10,000 persons, formed in East Bridgeport and proceeded to the pot. Where the stone was to be laid au appropriate platform had been erected, upon which was gathered some of the distinguished men of the State, such as Gov. Hawley, Gen. A. H. Terry, Ger, Noble, Mayor Hawley, Col. J. Brooke, aud many others, The ceremonies of laying the stone were commenced with an appropriate prayer by the Rev. Dr. Hewitt, Ou the conclusion of the praver, Lis Excellency, Joseph KE. Hawley, Governor of wh Fey ut, was announced awia great applause, nnd spoke us follows: ADDRIRE OF GOV. HAWLEY. FeLLow.-Cri1zexs: We are here to lay the cornerstone of n monument it memory and iu honor of dead friends and cow rades, dead brothers, sone, fathers, and Lusbaude; yet we are not sad and sorrowing. Indeed, we mourn, yet we also exultantly rejoice. ‘We come to record the names of men who went out to deeds of violence, and who died by violence, yet we were never so proud of any men as of these—never so ready with Lymus of preiee. They laid down the implements of peacefal industry and went forth in the uniform of war, with the glittering weapons of Geath in their hands, ia strong swinging ranks, led by the “clash and the clang and the roll of stormy war-music.” They bade farewell to mothers, sisters, wives and children, unoertain of many things, but sure of thig—they were doing their auty. Union 3 nation bas thought itself set apart by the Almighty for a eculiar post and work, but none Las believed it more con. ‘dently than ours. God Las separated us from the Old World by wide oceans. ‘Taking us far from the rubbish and tho ruiue of man's countless experiments in goverument, He gave us n grand continent, with ail climates, ali soils, nll wealth in its mines or on its surface. More than all, He charged us to maintain certain great ideas of liberty and Squats and self government. Aud for the better maintenance of these, every true Amerioan believes that Heaven intended that we should remain one nation forever, With our soldiers went all the in. spirgtions of our New England hills and valleys. The tradi. tions of our early struggles as feeble colonies, of our Iudina and Freuob wars, of our grand historic Revolution and our r struggle with Great Britain, ell lessons of patriotism earned at the mother's knee, or in the old brown school houses, went with them. It was emphatically a people's war; nothing was ordered or done that was not first decreed in the people's councils, a8 if they all sat, a Senate of millions, in a vast swplitheater, about the field of strife, And thus the cause, though sometimes moving slowly, moved with an indomitable, awful certainty. No such contest could be waged without a general and most profound conviction the case Was Just; that God himself most solemnly approyed and would most sarely aid, Not all our soldiers reasoned long or deeply upon the moral canses and necessities underlying the great movement, but they had been well tangit that next to our duty to God is our duty to our conntry, aud many a youth, thongatiesr of Heaven before he went to battle felt at least one strong comfort und support—he was then, it never pefore. performing his full duty to God and his country. 80 long had we consecrated onr energies to peaceful pursuits, that we thought tae spirit of chivalry Lad well nigh “died om among us. Sharp satiriets earned their Boliemiag Wages, ar 4d amused ue all by dwelling upon our devotivii to nAMmLOnN Wor. ship, and we nad come to half believe that the dollar was dearer Oo New Englanders than nationality, or just or liberty Dearer 16 us now than fe snl) be the memory of the beloved dead who demouetrated that amoig our brown, rough, sturd won of the farm sud our beardloss gentle toye, and our u eu of jug open the santa Will tbe freemen of New Jersey Paps Wet Shey glad arias The BIRIGn of Biever UGS Whagh lah: bide CUBIC RJRE0) ik Gud TuuLOOiiop starvation; and the Freedmen's Daring the whole war it bad been argued that the the resolution upon the table, hoping that when the representa. heen fighting for ehould be surrendered. [That's so." Applause son, no such idea could be fourd in any wengure emanating and suid hat Gib He presumed tha wany present wocld be whether these States slall cofie Ip y{ihost BibT glatuoteed if be bad chosen to wield the that bas ever taken place in that city. and Liberty must be maintained. Many a black smoke and dust, were bright clear bh a sublime love of liberty amd law, and zing all, who sufler ag patiently, fight as stubbornly, charge as gallantly, cougner as surely or ie as splendidly as the noblest in history. These were our jewels, these our heroes, these our aristocrats avd princes. agon ‘whom beauty smiles and poetry and oratory Tavis the treas- ures. tt Lok at your feet, there lice a bine coat, there a gray, for- ever at peace now, Bat where is your young volanteer i He's pot in the com- pany; that is smaller now, and you ean look throngh it more quickly. He feebly calls out to us, and as we stoop toward bis whitening face, we notice the red spot and the ragged hole on bis breast. Badly,” he cave; “But I'm not sorry, I'd doit again, It's God's work, to stand by the old flag. Write to my dear mother all about it. Tell them that I behaved well, won't you” We call for a etretcher, but it is useless. J ere lies our bright-eyed, hopeful, happy youth, who played about these Connecticut nills and valleys, and learned to worship God and love his country. Go to that field now, and you find it overgrown with bram- bles and weeds. Here is a blue rag. there an old cap. a bat- tered cartridge-box, or 6 belt plate, Under that tree is a slight mound, steadlly simking to a level with the field about it. There we laid bim. Thence a thooghtful country is now moving his dust with that of tens of thousands lke Lim to chosen cemeteries, where it shal be honored forever, But not all deatus are like these, Thousands were hastily thrown by Rebel hands into indistinguishable graves. Some rest ju the depths of the sea. Thirteén a Ife in solemn ranks at Andersonville. Perhaps none were go severely tried as these, Monotonouns days, aud weeks, and months of aim- Jess, sauntering idleness and vearly Bopeless walting, encour. sged the idea sednlously instilled by thelr enemies that our coontry neglected them; and starvation added its inducements to tue enemy's offer to take them iato the Revel service. ehall not stop to argae the case of the few wlo took that course to escape. Practically all indignantly repelled the temptation, Trey slowly crept into their graves rather than falter to de- votion to the ag. This was beroisn bigher than that of the stormy battle. d Avout the great hospitals are the long rows behind rows of bead boards, indicating the resting place of the muititudes who died slowly of disease or wounds. It is tre great minority that die by violence. One siguificant fiot I state, I have walked through many Lospitals, and conversed with 1 dare not guess how many sick, or wounded, or dyiog soldiars; 1 vever heard one reproach Lis country, or declare that he salJered iu ap unjust cause, No, it was a people's war in a just cause. It waa no quarrel abont questions of national etiquette; no fight between selfish and reckless rulers for'personal revenge, or fo extend poanda- rics, or to gain precedence 1m international councils, Forsuch our young wen would not have marched cut; oar wobtien would not have given their first-born, with tears and conse- crating prayers, nor would they have folluwed such armies with their thousand thoug!l tful tendernesses, S) here we meet to lay the corner stone of a monument in dimly geen thron souls, glowing wit justice and the o'd flag symbol honor of the men of Bridgeport who died for liberty and thek country. Their perishable dust is widely scattered about; their spirits are near ng. They are forever silent on earth, aud who shall speak for them They felt cure that their memories would be respected; that their honor would be gafe 1 the Lande of the survivors, This concourse of old comrades, trae friends apd trae hearted women proves that they counted truly. hey are silent, bat every thoughtful, patriotic citizen hears voices louder than trampets, more empaatic than gresl cannon, sleading for justice and honor to the dead, Our first duty, evor comfug be fore wionuments, poems and orations, is to those orphans and widows and mothers whom ther Jeft to our guardianship. To ali these ket every honora- 112 soldier prove a son and a brother. They are lo be suc cored in distress and honored for their fidelity and toeir sacr.- fices. Abraham Lincola spoke for us all and to them all when he wrote to the New-England mother, Mrs, Bixhee, who lost al of ber five pons in the service: 1 pray tuatour Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavensent, and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that wanst be youys, to have laid go costly a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom,” Yes, we shall honor them in word and deed. We shall ntke wany books, whereupon finished and elegant writers shall la bor loog, and the cunning engraver and tae skillful binder alo, in which shall be treasured pictures of camps and fields and forts, and full chronicles of their long marches ang fgree battles. their songs and their jests, their wounds and their sickneeses and thelr deaths, their weary imprisogriens and borrible starvations, and their many beroie last words. Wiig these books shall the children grow up, and all be taught {ial these heroes died for the boner of Old Connecticut aud thetfr great country; died to make it suro that a repubhe can live; died to make it truly free, to keep it united, to make it a home for all suffering and oppressed people —a refuy: where man's inalfenable rights to Nfs, liberty sud the pursuit of Lappiness shall he forever Leld so ccod. Bring children to this motnment und its fellows that shall spring up in every town of the State, and tell thom (Le story ~—the true history=no apologetic, regretful tole, Toll them that deliberate traitors for 30 years conspired to divide cur oonuirs And fanghd gheir young men to the qd fig and the hee f Ey And Uelaf i th by lind, Tell them the truth that she bh My at jue gonville are no victims of unavaidable He@SEitd, but murdered wartyrs to liberty, againsg the muation of whose taking oft” histor; will yeter osase “deep da rity that the crime %as famous to cry aloud. Teach poste treason, aud, traitors who devised and prosecnied the terrible work. Jus tice to the dead demands this, So shall our wonamens bouor trem. That is a weak and wicked merey which always hast. i ens to spread the mantle of charity over great sins and crimes; weak because it 18 unable to harmonize justice and wore) w.cked because it replaces the erimival and the sufferer upon au equality again without an stouement and tlus lovites a repetition of the wrong. The:e is nothing iu the cause or the manner in which on brothers fought and died which shall ever make (heir praise an obnoxious topic, ‘That assembly, or burch, or social clirele w.thent gmoofl words forefer coll those men “informality in Clark's trial, he had sued for a new trial; but, in the mean time, he agreed to turn State's evidence, In We prospect of thereby escaping punishment for him- scil. WiHo 18 CLARK OR KINYON' The man convicted as Clark now affirms that his troe name is Kinyon; that he was born, and, until 1864, lived in Oswego, N. Y.; that he then enlisted in a volunteer regiment, and was honorably discharged at the end of two ears’ service; that he was then engazed in the business of unty brokerage in Elmira until the end of the War; then Lie beeawe a loafer, the business of bounty brokerage having prepared him for the new character, CLARK'S HISTORY OF THE ROBBERY. (ark—so I still call him—says that Grady, a brakeman on the train, originated the plan of the affair, and commu- nicated it to his brother-in-law, McGlory, who, in turn, suggested it to Welles, Martin Allen and McGuire, These five held conference, and agreed to broach the matter to Clark (or Kinyon)., He immediately became one of the gang, and Lis great boldness and coolness and natural tact soon wade him their leader in the conspiracy, THE FIRST PLAN. The six held several meetings at Lafayette Hull to can- vass the projeet, and finally hit upon and developed a plot to break into the ear when the train was stopped at the tunnel at Forty-second-st., get the safe out in the dark be- twaen two tratns, and carry it away in a wagon. ‘They were on hand four or five times, but something always happenad to deter them from the attewpt, and the scheme wae linaily abandoned. THE SECOND PLAN. Another series of meetings developed the bold scheme that tivally succeeded. It was arranged that four of the confederates, Welles, Allen, McGlory and Hudson (the last not vet arrested), should. go us passengers upon the train, and leave at a convenient point to carry off the booty. Clark, Grady and MeGuire, to whom the more diflicult part was committed, entered the Express car at Forty-second-st. It was raining, and the hw was very dark, which assisted the perpetration of the robbery, The three burglars effected adwittance into the iron ear by breaking off the lock with a steel punch. Another lock, a fae crmule of the fractured one, was substituted, so as to escape the attention of the agent or others. According to the orizigal programme, the four passengers wore to get ofl at Jariem bride; the earpet-bags of money were to be thrown off just beyond; wn the burglars were to pull the bell and stop the train half a mile further up, and mako their escape. The passengers loft at Harlem, as per arcangement, The burglars found it impossible to smash the sates with their sledge-hammer as they intended, each one trying and being batlled in torn. At last they were broken open at the locks with the steel puich, and the money (gold and bills) piled into the bags, “They now dis- covered that the bell-rope would not pull; according! they rode ou, throwing out the bags at Cos Co bridge, and they got off somewhere a litile further up. They left” $100,009 worth of gold, bills and dinlts on the floor of the car, beside tho $200, (00 whieh they managed to eram into the carpot-hags. Getting off near Stamford, they returned to Cos Cob, found and secreted their plunder; the bag of bills nnder some lumber, and the gold and a pistol in a stone wall, about a mile froin the Cos Cob Bridze, toward Stamford. The three then proceeded to the house of Grady, in Stam- ford, where they lunched, and then took the freight-trin to Norwalk, where, doubling on their track, they took the owl-train to New-York aud arrived there ou Sunday morn- ge They went Jwigdiately to the Lous of Augustus. "Tristram, taken info the conspiracy ou condition of making nis house a rendezvous, and here they wet the other fonr who had followed up the train for some distance beyond Harlem, aud concluding that the attempt was a failure, had returned to New-York to await developments, The whole party stdyed «t Tristram’s until Monday afternoon, when it wgs agreed that Clark, Tristram, and Mis, Postram shonld meet at the depot and go to Stamford after the movey. Mg. T. did wot appear in time, and Clark add Tri=*"tha Bint albne. From Stamford they returned to Cos Cob and took the bag of bankuotes from the pile of reils, aud proceeded to the residence of Josiah Tristram, a relative of Augustus Lristrat, who was entirely innocent of avy knowledge of the robbery, Here they counted aud assorted the money ui night, and without difiiculty prevailed npon Josiah to carry the earpet-bag to Barmore's, No. 100 Divisiop-st., New-York, where it was ultimately recovered by Pingeruan's lynz--y od detectives, “ism THE ARRESTS, 4 0 5 Augudtys Tristypyp op 4 pas Clark wore arrested HY oR ti th A h ASR The hiding-places of most of the othets were discovered, but it being known tt Metuire and Hudson bad fied to Canadz, they wero aliows! to run at large, unsuspecting their fate, but watelo by the police aud detectives night and day. The was sucessful, nnd Metuire returned, wien the parties were ail arrested, excepting Hudson, who is still at i% not for their old comrades which excludes honor to these dead men, jut the same justice to the departed requires that all ma lignant, revengeful passion be kept far from tuls «acred #o. They hated the crime of treason Dut they loved the "Ww men, and they fonght under the compulsion of a solemn duty iA gr ard for the good of all men. May the spirit of 'rife and df said flat tle Rebels must repudiatg the bel see before thes Joyaity aud injustice speedily and forever baulst from ¢ur eould be reconstructed; but bad they done it? Tt was endd and that they bad done it in their State Congtitutions; bat did not We sre shis day protecting the future of our ecantry, God forbid that the nation be ever again iu our day called lou wor awong biothren Rather let us dream of a free and happy Any sixty, or a handred millions of people, secure in «ual fights with one law for the rich and the poor, the sword and theeven scales of justice ready for sl): with not an ada ble to read ur write, schools and churgpes within Us oor acs 4 the Atlaniic to the Faciio—a great people. rick, stroug. bappy, just, and at peaco with all Put tho waryelous experiedes of too lant five yours teaches that the greatge! we 1THt16 warning vi teed coli erof thelr cavarily. Lot in the arts of peace, ha first (0 the arts of war I'kis monument, then, will teach pos. AM though first and always ready, also rth that a grateful country will hold in everls ting b 10F ve pv wan who does Lis whole duty, as these ou tricads have fone. 1 jeave to oor friends of the locality the task of repeating the full roll of the noble dead. Some 1 knew, Lil not all, a 11 will not do injustice to any hy namiig a few, XN wer oar New Engl ind boys. Seme came om beyond the seas t give their labors and their ives to liberty. They, too, wi true patriots, Patriotism consisis in ho ners track ont vocks and the fields, but 16 au unselfish devotion to (he pris Jes that undetlie our system of Government Ab sun! bh honored alike together, a of On the tie of Gettysburg, when the corner-sione monument was laid, Abraham Lined Innttored a few sani glowing with truth and beauty, most fit to be reveal on al such occasions. Let me close by reciting them Four score and seven years spo ove fathers beongit foria upea this continent a now nation, conceived ja liberty and fadicared to the proposition that all men are created equa Now we ate sad ina greet civil war, testing whether that nation or any nation v ved or dedicated can bong endure We are met on a great battle fe A of that war. We ere wet to dedicate a position Iw the lind rev ng place of thote who hetw gave their [ves that (Lat mation nigat Live. It is altogether Brting and proper that wo should do this, But in 8 larger sete w 0 cannot conseciate, We ann t Laliow thi ground. The brave men, Jiving and dead, who struggled! hat» onsecrated it far above our power to add or doiract Lue world wi Iittle note nor dong remember what we say here tit ens never lor get what they did here. Tt is for us, the Living Father i y he dolicaed to the unfinished work that they have thos lar so nob'y carried 1: in rather for us to be here do fi ated Lo the great tek temalning be fore ue—ihat from these honored desd wa take inomascd devotion to the cause for which they here gare the last full wwesuie of devoiion that we here Lighly resolve that the dead ghall cot have died in va thet the Nation shall, under God, have a now Lith of freedom, and I that the Government of the peop e, by the peop. a sad fur tus peopis, shal not perish from the earth The Goveruor's remarks were received with asm, and when be Lad retired, a quartetio club lowing TOLL THE BELL! THE BRAVE ARE SI LEFING WORDE BY WC. MOSMER—MUIIC BY GO. Toll the bell the breve are sleeping And their swords are sheathel fooevar, With our sorrows and our weeping, We can wake them never. Beat the mutllad drum, ye wonrners For their proud career is o'er, From the battle field returners, To their howes no more. Toll the bell! the field of honor Saw our best sand bravest perish; Let ug, tho’ a cloud ix on her, Oar beloved country cherish. Let the native land they wronght for Rear the stainless marble gh, To the glorious realm they fought for They have breathed Good by.’ To the bell! our dead are slamb'iing a thousand fields of glory; Gauant victims! Lar out numb'ring Hosts of nneient story, Let a solewn oath be taken, That their names shall perish ne'er Our brave Union stands uushaken, Aud exists fore'er. great enthus sang tint SIMISNLYG EXPRESS ROBRERY. emt TRIAL OF THE ROBBERS AT DANBURY, CONN, WHOLE STORY TOLD BY THE CHIEF OF THE GANG, Fiom Qur ¥pecial Correspondent Dang ry, Cosy, Tharsday, Aug. 20, 1866 Daubury, whieh divides witli Bridgeport the trewendons honor of the Conntyseatship, is very thoroughly stirred up just now by the trial of tive of the holdest’ robbers of modern times, These men, John Grady, Gilley MeGlory, James Welles, Martin Allen and Edward MeGuire, are on trial for breaking open the Aduns Express Co's, car be. tween New-York and Stamford, smashing the safes and rifling them of something like $300,000 on the night of Saturday, the 6th of January last, Two of the principals in the transaction, Augustus Tristram aud Thomas Clark, were arrested a few days after the robbery in the vicinity of Norwalk, tried iu’ Bridgeport ia Febraary, and sen- tenced to the State Prison—=the fornier for thres and a-half years, and the latter tor five years. Through the testimony adduced upon their trial and the ntaple reports of the case when the robbay was committed, the readers of Tue TRIBUNE are familiar with the principal eirenmstances ot tue robbery, so thal uo rooume is al proscnt necessary. A SURPRISE FOR THE PRISONERS. ~The remaining prisoners, accused of o smplieitr and eon- fodersey with Clark aud Tristram, havo Leen lodged in the County juilin Brid zeport for sone time and wers arraigned for trial on Wednesday —haring retained as counsel ex- Judge 8, I, Stuart and ex-Recorder Smith of New-York City, and the Hon, Charles Chapman, one of the mos! dis tinguished eriminal lawyers of the State, The Btite is ably represented by Judge Carter, District Attorney, Sena. tor Ferry of Norwalk, and Sidney Beardslov, esq. of Bridge. port; Judge Pardee presides, The counsel for the prison. ers were yesterday exceedingly puzzied to know where the Riate would get testimony t y imphicate their clients, wd they and the prisoners Wore greatly astonished when the District Aton ey, 1 fler biinging forward some un mport aut witnesses, called to the stand Thomas Kiovon,” who jroved to be no other than Thomas Clark, tried, ‘convietel J and paseuyvd ob Lrdeepeit! Oa scoyun! w pwine abloked THE GREAT TAE wtgipoe way case will Do De given wo 1: ahably, Tk crt ooan 1s crowded from day to day, Stes of Ladies pleading for seats even after the standing. oom kn WEST FOINT. co GAN. PIT HER, TAZ NEW SUPERINTENDENT IN COM- MAXD=TUE LECYPTION OF HE PRESIDONT— NAM: OF P13 ACADEMY Si PERINTENDENTS—THE GH BHO OF THs PEASON, &U, 4 |e al aires 1 STL Wh POINT, Aug. 23, 1866, This Las bean a dav of wach exeitement at this place, goowur out of the redinag of Gon, George Wl allow, i has been up jntondent of this post since 1864, nd tie assuring of the command by Brevet Gen, Thomas (i. r. 4 Al Oo Gen, Pit took held p 1 reius, and Gen, Cull retired fiom the office he has held tor th py two vears., Heetotore the se! on of a Supeantendent of the Academy has in brery sustance heen mute from the Engineor Corps, and the appointee of Gea, I'it {rom the Infantry de partment” is the beginning a new rule. This usnrpa 1 on Goss not leet ti tavor from the members of the Kui r Corps, w ire genern'ly understood to be the controlling oa ns of thearmy, They hold that the appoint. ment of a ntendent ovtside of the Eozineer Corps establistios a precedent, which, it strictly Howed, will ultimately joy the repotation and value of West Point as an Aa v for the education of soldiers, On the other hand the infantry—the outside—men «faim that the rule which has been pursued heretofore, namely, the AD pa itinent o etnher of the Enginver Cory 2 10 the exclusion of uny other branch of the army, wis very ist, and te ied to destroy, to a cons lorible extent, the esprit du corps which 18 50 necessary to tae propel aud closing hop, took place last night, Jaree A bog, co 3rd THY PROPERTY RECOVERED. uta ninz £5,000 in gold, was found near Cos Cob ze soon after the robbery. About $20,000 more was found 1a the well; the bag of £100,000 in bills at Bar- mo. aad other sums reeoverad here and there, make np isan, excepting hont $12,000, THE PRISONERS the entire amount lye uel more intelligent than the average of criminils craigned for such offenses. Clark, the leader of the ging, and pow the State's principal witness, hos the devil 11 his eve, and 1% evidently a bold, bad su, the worst of the 1a, a navsiognomist would say. They are all serupu- boushy pax pod dogo 1 AlRCeLulce, and look as if al- walla fumed fo $oan well, he Whrynsans yeatciday were alled for the State—-Mr, Clapp Spooner, Superintendent of the Adams Express Cou pany; Penjamin P. smith, divieon Reimer and William Motte, This r vine List, Smith of the New-Haven Police fulee, Ther are still 20 witnesses for the The was the only witness dition, amd the defense have as many moie, LEN cmntd mons Woadnosdey BAtio! nl ariny. noon an order, or rather address, tron Gen, Colium was read, in which he took leave of the cadets and the Mi recently under his command, The redding of the document was listen d to with protons 1 attent on, and seemed to make 8 deep ime yression on the students, Gon, Piteher assum d command I promuls sing an or lor, which was a! time, As it may be a matter of interest to wany to know who have beea the superintendents ol the Academy, your cors respondent lias pr ared the owing statement, whiel is connect in evel ahieniag vo, donathwn Williams G. Swift, Mase, from 1402 Mass from #0 until I= from 133 aut] 1295, Gen, until 1845; Col Haury Buewster, N.Y foe Va. from 1852 until 1855; Gen, J. 4, e org ainiatin A the dress pa de [ENE TH) fol Your LN from 1202 until 1812; Gen. Joseph until 1815; Gon, Sylvanus Toaver, Gon, René E. De Russy, N.Y. from 1845 until 1852; Gea, Robert E Barnard, Mass, from 1255 natil 1356; Gen. Richard Delafield, N. Y.. from 1854 uptel 1961; Col Peter Gu 1, Deaure eard, La. from Jan. 2 toda, 2 Is Col. A. IL. Bowman, Pa, fiom 1561 to 1864; Gen 72, ML rower, Muss, ao fow months of 1864; N. Y., from 1861 to Aug. 28, l=; Gen. Tuomas G. Preter, lad, prosent 8 perintendent. "The new commandant of the post graduated in the class of 1845, He wus promoted to brevet second lieutenant of tho 1st Infantry July 1 of the same year; became se ond lieutenant of the 4th Infantry Sept, 21, 1846, and was breveted first lioatenant Aug. 15, 1847, tor zallapt and Gen, George W. Cuiluta, weritoriaug conduct in several affairs with zuwerileros at Paso Ovejas, National Bridge and Cerro Gordo, Mexico.” He wus prot toa secou Army Jan. 1, 1318, The retinng superintendent graduated in 1833 and was yromoted to a Captatuey in the Negular Army, July 7, 1504, was appointed Fnspector of Practical Engineering at West Point, March 25, 1318. He is tae author of a work cutitled Military Bridges with fndia Rubber Pontoons,” published in 134, The great affair of the season at this place, the grand All duy yesterday the yaitod their precious freizhts at the land ears aud boats dep nd lasses fromthe Noith, tug. the guests comprising luds a Sotth, East and West, Army oflicers und their wives, furloughed eadets aad far danghters of Eve swelled the hst of arrivals to hundreds, Huge piles of trunks obstructed the pier. and the captain of the forry-bont, which plies between West Point and (arrison, hal as much as he conld do to e leet the fares here via the Hudson River from his passengers w ho came Kailroad. The dinner hour of the Cadots wis changed from 1 p. 0. to 3 p. ui, $0 a8 to give the woken plenty of time to prepare tho immense ess h i] for the evening's entortainment. After dinner hour and until sundown, the hour tor pagad, the cadets mingled their friends and flirted with uewly arrived Luis ones, the apace ib front of the guard tells wa visitors to witness the parade, ato s crowded with The Cadets Moss Hell, where the hop took place, is a [I ding al leas [0 fret in. nath, and 10 or BJ) feat aa width, and ope story in hight. fi each end of the build AF the oflicers and for the loi ing are towers and aparim purveyor. The officers quarters aad Lillird-roon were Zivon up for the accommo (atin! f the ladies, and used by thew as a dressing-room, The pur oflice only was preserved. The pulor or lowir room in the oflicery jRArters was used as are CPLION-TOOM, til was connected with the main hall by a prepared archway. At an ear'y hour carriages sid olibuss ind private COUVAyAuces from Cozzous's, Harrigou's, Cold Spring, Roo's’ Hotel, and from tho residences ou the posi, weiw eiiren up to the Mess Mall wae Wed wiesivus Leight son pend at the same Richard Delafield, N.Y. from 18.8 Leuteaaney in the Regular At parade hour were deposited a3 fast as Hall wns crowded, and at 2 p, m. there was a perfect jam. Among those present were: Brig-Gen, G.I. Piteher, Superintendent of the Weet Point Militar, Academy, bis first day in command; Gen. W. Forsyth, Gen. Merritt, Gen. Hartsuff, Gen, N diamond powdered bosoms, expected to witness, 1 wonld give the nawe of the of the ball-room had 1 the power to describe ber charms, but I forbear. At 8:30 o'clock the West Point band, J Elsen, Leader, struck up a promenade. At this time the rush and crush wis 80 great that it was almost impossible to move, At one time I certainly despaired of my life, canght as 1 was between two fat dowagers who were perspiring freely, and wondering why people crowd so.” To promenade was simply absurd; “to stan’ still was exer ciating, and. to leave the room where there was only one passa, o th get in or out, would n't do for a correspondent. So stayed and endured the scene, In 15 minutes after the opening of the promenade the following order of dancing wos pw Noho, Polka Kedowa, Deux Temps, Galop, Lanciers, Waltz, Trois Tempe, Galep, Redowa, Quadrille, Galop, Deux Temps, Redowa. Galop, Trole Temps, Lanciers, Polka Redowa, Galop, Waltz, Qaadrille. Galop, Trois Temps, Redowa, Galop, Lanciery, Deux Temps, Galop, Ducing the execution of the first polka redowa the dance itsclf was simply n'faree, as there wor positively no room to “trip the light fantastic,” The programme was not gone through with entirely for want of t we, Av 11 o'clock, according to uw previous arrangement, a large party of ladies and gentlemen left the Mess Hall and proceeded to the Academic Building, or Cadets Hop Hull, where wusie was in waiting for a German. Happy Augustus! Gueliing Heoriette! Encire' a in each ofhers ars, they flew aboat the room 1%e unto furies of yo olden time, nought caring or thinking of the mwor- row, but wrapped in dicamy blissfulness and happiness for the time being, while lookers on viewed the scene es if en- chanted, Conspicuous among the dancers in the German I noticed Cadets Colton, McGuire, Heiutzelman, Harris, Rogers, Chester, and others, According to enstomn at all hops the dancing cenages im- mediately upon the beating of the dram, and the cadet must leave his pleasures instantly, even if he is just in the act of popping the question. All hops close at ten min- utes before 10 o'clock, unless otherwise ordered. The hop last evening was by order ef the authorities allowed to continue until one in the morning, inasmuch as it was the gnnual affair and the close of the Encampment. At that time the drum was beat and in a few moments afterward all wns dark and cheerless, where but a few moments be- fore, wit aud beauty reigned. By common consent the closing hop of last evening was the grandest aflair of the kind ever held ou the Point, not only in point of numbers but also of dress and the elegance of company generally. The President is expected to arrive bere at 11 o'clock te. WOrro Inorning, staying about three hours. He will be received with a President's salute. The illustrious excui- sionist2 will dine at RRoe’s Hot), Large crowds of «tran. gers are already Lere and at Cozzens's awaiting the arr. val of the President. All the hotels are filled, and still do the people keep coming; where they will rest to-night 1 cannot conjecture, While werding my way to the hotel last evening after the hop an individual dressed in blue confronted me, having in his band what I thought to be a choose knife but which turned ont to be a sword, Jthoueht of Stafford’s recent exploit at Sing Sing aud gave way, but was finally allowed to press to my quarters poy satistac- torily answering the question, Who goes dare This being the last Lop of the season, it is but natural that the cadets should wake the most of it. On Thursday they will strike their tents, end the eneampruent of 0 days will be ended. Notwithstending that soverer weather both of heat and storm, bas been experienced dunng the resent encamwpinent than during any preceding one, the tnchoate soldicrs are in the én'oyment of excel'eut Lealth, and appear as robust apd weother-proof as the vericst sailor afloat, 'Irue, they are sunburnt and roughb-looking in their visages, bat this is undoubtedly deemed interest. ing by the ladies who are joining with thew iu the dance. Immediately after the evening parade at 6 o'clock last evening, the gray-conted boys were dismiss d, and each repaired 10 his own howe” to Lx himee!{ for the hop. All day long there was a continual stream of visitors, invited snd otherwise, arriving at the post. Many of the strangers ave from the city, There ave also sone from Al- bany and some from Washington, among the latter Charles Lanthin and lady, who are booked at Cozzens’s. Judge Russel of New-York, Daniel Devlinand other well-known residents of the city arc present taking part—assisted by their eharming ladies— in the festivities of the hour The members of the furlough e¢lase (cadets who were ranted loave of absujce at the examination in Jur+) ave nearly all retarned, and the ranks of the corps were considerably larger at parade this eveuing than they have been for two months past. As these rarlouzhed boys are only granted a lenve of ghsenece once in every (wo years, and then only for 30 Juys, the returned cadets look us .f they have made the best use of their furl wh. Many of the newly appointed cadets also arrived this afternoon and the examination of them will be proceeded with in time (0 have their several cases decided upon by the first of Septeinber when the Academic year of 1866-7 will begin. ‘Tnere are also several cadets Lere who, fail- ing to pass a tinal examination atter the regular course of study at the Academy, have procured from tlhe Secretary of Wr ponmission to ho re-examined so tbat, if found worth, th ov may secure the diplowa which they ae so Anaions te fRers, uot hall a8 many however, 43 i THE DRAMA. MiSs LACOSTE AT THE FRESCH THEATER. wi ul the Lik t [RITA whl LLL Miss Lacoste, her at French Theater her appearance last Spring counting for nothing) should scarcely be criticized severely, for the unfortunate events of the evening made a farce of the entire performance, Of Doborab,” itis unpecessary spenk, for Miss Batewan's Leak and Mr. Daly's lnwesuite he story of the Geserted Jewess fainihar to the have made t public, but it is se'dom that even in the minor theaters lle Maj.-Gen. Torbett, Gen. Averill, Sumer season t Upton, Maj. Sinclair, and an array of Captaius and seeing this one, Lieutenants of the regular ary from Washington, Balti- apd is a pleasant p— RO Eamanam V] possible until at 8} o'clock the theater, and will close their Sngagement to-morrow, Cet Monday. wan Drama commences on OLYMPIC THEATER, Two nights more of the lee-Witeh” will bring 1 The admirers hive. the last opportunities Young ‘Aectrees,” also; is acte o Sid spectacle plays more, Richmond, Philadelphia,” St. Louis, Cincinnati and i hfe Ric Vo other pointe os ws deen 4 rer i a4 pest 1 Rip Vay phe Jods were everywhere andiheit ain hi splendid, JANBOUS. lamonds ghitered in the gas-light as they lay in piotusion PL ey about fair necks or twiz d in clustertog ringlets about the obs. Thoma 3.1 She well Knows mgr heads ot Southern and Northern belles. 1 observed a few gin yo oted hy wi iy Raw dramatic profession. THRATRIOAL NOTES. Mr. Booth commenced the Fall season et the Bos. ton Theater the other nigh’ wing fu Hamlet.” My. George Faweett Bars $y petarn to New-York next pestks om Balls Wie Conway will r Wah Movie, copen the Vark Theater, Brook ~The eminent German ian, Bogumil Dawison—who is said by his German admirers to be the greatest of living actors, 1s now at the Prescott House, in this city. Mr, Dawison has not yet made an engagement to play in this city; but we hope that our eitizens may be aflorded an oj. portunity of seeing a tragedian so famous in his own country. Mr. Gi. L. Fox will take a benefit at Barnum's Museum on Friday evening. CITY NEWS.

PrRreoyAL.— Among the arrivals at the hotels we potice the Hon, HM. Rice of Minnesota, the Hoo. Geo, L, Dunlap of Chicago, ard the Hon. B. E., Smith of Ohio at the St. Nickolas Hotel; H.J. Brownrigg, Adjatant Genersl jo the British Army, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel; Judge Crain of Marviand at the Hoffman House; Constantin de FPodisco of the Russian Legation at the Clarendon Hotel; Gen. C. H, Morgan, U. 8 A,, and the Hon. C, Cushing, Washivgion, ah jostantiy killed, any play is £0 wretohodiy acted ox was Deborah” last night. “Mr. W. N, Wilder, announecd on the bills as "eariist, of Californi:,”” was the bere of the occasion, and {in trying to do kis bost with tue 16 «of Joseph did wo badly wre that we wonder the management «id not stop tine \o formance, nd refi nd the noney to the audience, were nuable for a Little wiae wo discover what wus the matter with Mr. Wilder, his attitudes and facial cor. torts ns were so extraordinary, At Fust we thought he was siving us an illustration of a pew California school of acting in what might be ealicd the Wilderness, Then we imagined it mht be genius, Lut as soon as Mr, Wilderdelivered his Lest long spot lguor. The urists wu Ge ior: getting tight—and that we can York 1t is the enstoin idge 1h thes ties after a performance, and not Mr. Wilder's metancees, was actualy elocution, under these ein appalling, usually begiuiing wiki a shout and ending 4 i 1 ot lLelp=hu Atte ceeentnied- before, h, we knew that it wie a may be iu the habit of t in New- in a whisper, anc he persistently ei; hesized the wrong word, not only covery seutencd bat in every phrase, This was the great wisfortuve 1 Miss Lacoste s def The aundicnee soon found a keene enjoyuent in Mr, Widows icaoranee of Lis pa ud vain struggles to remem! t. thar the play coud pe y suj- active part in the performance, outbursts were Yoo ply, and bese to take an ATER ders more pass loud laughter wd liom capped by a proposal to give him fthiree cLeers im da tiger.’ With such 4 lover Miss Lacoste west Lave been discour- aged, but she labored to keep up the appearance of (rag dy with much patience, hut not the least success, Every. thing wis wiobg, even tie aadicnee, waieh though good. Salt homered, was rude. The company was poor encugk, and even the scenes or the scene-shitters were always in dithi- eultivs, When the anbappy Deboral knocked ut Joseph's ry Light, the house tottered and swayed, aud wis 80 near to failing on Ler bead that the audience shontod Look out In short, 0 few of the actors knew their parte, so deplorable and funny was Mr. Wilder's eon dition, wid s0 usciess Miss Lacoste's endeavors to interest the audience, that the performance was nothing put a burlesque. There were scarcely over 20 persons present, and as me st of these went away laugh- ing, at the end of the third act, we thought it waste of time to stay longer, What happened after 10 o'clock, whether the ploy vos continned, or tue manager wade an apology, we do know it i= enough that Miss Lacoste was perfeetly helpless, unassisted by good act- from her companions, or sympathy from the stidience. sho is young ond pretty, but if slic possceses talent she did not prove it lust nizht, We repeat, Lowever, that it wou'd be unfair to criticize door, in the silent and dre viet HU lady who was really almost as unfortunately placed as the heroine she person- ated, and we can only wizh her o betier support than Mr. Wilder next Saturdav, or Mr, Wilder a better compreben- sion of what is due to common decency. MR. DAN BRYANT'S TAREWELL BENEFIT. The performance al Wallaek's Theater te -night will be for the benetit of Me. Dau Bryant, wiese ei dagement loses with the week. Mr. Bryant has a double claim upon lis countrymen thi he portrays the Irish character naturally, and that ke appears in a draing which especially appeals to Tri h sympathy. We trust Ie aay say Farewell to the largest audience of the seasor, MR. BROUGUAM'S FAKRWYLL BENEFIT. Mr. Brougham is also abont to sav Good-bye. He will appear for the last time this season of the Winter Garden to morrow evening, on whieh ocensiou he will take his wiyDonnell's Mission” will be per- formed, and it is extremely probable that Mr. Brougham will sav a few testamentary words in that kindly manner for which he is remarkable. May the house be crowded. Mr. Broughem bas done much to lighten the Summer and make it paps pleasantly off; and he ments a cordial greet- ing ut the close oi his protracted sud arduous labor. BARNUM'S MUSEUM. os reat collection in Natural jHistory, made during live adventurous years, which lie spent in the wilde of Southern Africa, Las been a lending feature of attraction at the Museum during the last two weeks. Multitudes of persons, despite the dullness of the city at nsneet these curnl- Furewell Benedit, Gordon Cnmmir this season, have visited the Museum to osities. We have alreany commended the collection of t trast that our commendation is the funous hut au, and pot it vain, Mr. Baroum's ta enlingly displayed 1! tol potwithstanuirg furope to outbid hm t and enterprice were pe- rine the whole of efforts of several and the fi Lis sed these specituens, the most influentinl societ.es thus divide t Gordon Cumming volleciion. We are {assured that tue British Museum was one f Ls op] 0- nents, Mr. (3. L. Fox tales bis Farewell Renctit at the Museum to-night, The pautomiinegeason ciores G-Lobit and the reg] r Full Lwin WALL LUIBILe TLS n Mon 8 Ye VOOD'S THEATER, The Hunley Brovrers Lave beet tool ab tos Jd applause, which finaly was the Astor House, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, late of the C. 8, A. arrived in this city yesterday from Richmond, and Is stopping ef the New-York Hotel. Tug ALLecuANIaNs, Vorausts and Bern-Tray. FRE, wil give two coucesis in Washington Hell Willams bargh, on thie apd to-morrow evening, and an afternoon eon. cert ou Saturday at 3 o'clock. See advertisement, 9 tl CALEDONIAN Gases. —The Tenth Annual Games of the New-York Caledonian Club will be beld at Jouer's Wood on Thureday, September commeneing at 10 o'clock m,, and continuing during the day, Prizes will be awarded to the best of the players aud athletes, BE Tae CONSTITUTIONALITY OP THE EXCISE Law, The Supreme Court was in session yesterday morning for the purpose of Leariog argument upon the coustitutionslity of the Fxcize law, The future consideration of tle matter was posts poued to Monday next, i APPOINTMENT OF ArPRAISER.— Mr, Thomas Melk rath. Jute Depoty Collector in charge of the Clearance Bureag of the Customs, Lae been appointed Appraiser at the port, Mr, George W. Embree, the former Deputy Collector of whe ('enrance Bureau, is reappointed, and will resume Lis duties in thht porition eu the 1st of September. J— A. CONTRIEUTION TO TilE GALLERY, Yesterday mom ing 6 package arrived by moil for Supenndert Kenedy, in closing curte de visite for the Rogues’ Gallery. The back tho photograph bore the following inseription: T. M, Cis Sau trance Correspondent of 7%he New Yorx Herald,” ro ce Caxp-AlreTiNG 18 Orange Couxty.—The annual Coup Mecting of the Newburgh District of the ME. Chargh in to be held at Montgomery, Orange County, beginning om Monday, pe 2, and continuing until Saterday woring, meeting w.)! be beld ina fae grove on the south bavk of Walkil), aud approachable by boats upon thot sireain, a= We ag Ly numerous joacs, Montgomery 1s twelve mies west Newburgh, and 4 mi'es north of Goshen, on the Erie way, Stogls wif Lat ween the camp-grounds and t places. y ff ve Pminapenpria.—The New iN issue tickers at reduced tore his Convention. nest week, good Sunduy, or Mouday, said te Repverp Va Jersey Rulroad C and from the Lora {0 £0 10 ALY 1/3 ONT return ap to Wedte 298 p—A woman named! g-Heven Re lroad, oa Nester County. aud sterday worm loaves a hv tli ANOTHER AC IDENT 0% THE HARLEM RAILROAD. A wan named JoLn Babtist while driving some cowe acrom the track of the Harlem Ruiircad, was knocked down by the Albany express train at Tremont, ahout 12 o'clock Jestertlh His right forearm neay the eibow and his left leg were broken. He was taken up and conveyed to the statiou hous where bis wouuus were dressed, oe Tae Coperiay UNioN CoNviNtioN, —This organ isotion assem lied Wednesday evening in the Lutheran Chore Atlapt:c ave, r c'ected ns the'r fhe coing vear the folowing gentlemen: President, EI. Spooner, Vice Presidents—Qongregational, J. D Elwell: Baptist, Lee: Presbyterian, D, EH. Downs; Methodist, J. 3. Balk winkle; Episcopatisr, J. J. Blair; Reformed Dutch, R Taylor. English Lotheran, A. 8. Welnsheimer, Secretaries, W. A. Cook, G, C, Keep. Treasurer, E. 8, Chisplo, lili— Poakp oF ArpEaMey.—The Board met at 1 0'clodk verterany afters ou; iu the absence of the Pres.dent, sider. moan Cowan presided. Upon the eall of the roll. fire merle only appeared, and tte President pro tem. declared the sd ourned, for want of a quorum, until Moday next. a A WOMAN IvSTAN Kuife woe run over by a Wednesday even.ny, st L An induest® The deceased wie wbous fifly yedrs aud three cbi dren. w ore for Apnonn ements, NOTICE TO YOUNG MEN. —GOLDSMITE'S BOOK ERP ING. PENXaNsnIP, KC. NO. 156 BroAvwaY.—AlL who enter thelr newes prior to Septei ber 5 will secare thelr instruction for ta Fel ot the Lalf prices of the Sauer term. RECTENING OF THE L MERCANTILE LIFKARY CLINTON HALL, Astor-place and Flighthest, Pranch Offices. No. 56 Liberty-st., aud No, 72 West Thirty-fa rbd THIS LIBRARY WILL BE REOPENED TO DAY Dring reug! order) the vacat or, the Library lus been put in th mony uew bocks peve bees added; over 8 thousand books rebound cived with een rraing ule A large importation of English books have been received, most wieresting books of el! kinds, which sre now ready for ein tiop THE LITERARY now cortuins 62,000 volumes, and is the lugest Circu'sting Library ia ile UNITED STATES, TIE READING ROOM is the largest in AMERICA, containing periodicals from peariy every State io the Unico, E ‘andi Fronce Germany, Conade, sud Soath America ANY ONE CAN, AND EVERY ONE SHOULD, BE A MEM EB TERMS. TO CLERKS, #1 intistion, end £3 snnual dues. TO ALL OTHE RS, LADIES INC LUDED, 45a year, GOTO THOMAS EK AGNEW, Greenwich wd Moriav-ste., where you will Sud Teas. Coffees, Fish, Fic 1d evervibing cise cheaper than sy store in New-York, Uneyrice owe 10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, rier Twenty-third-at. and Broadway. Thers vou will fnd all the NEW BOOKS of the day aud all the o'd Standard Works, and, also, Toe English. French snd Scotch Stationery. ___ of #0 Hat Order on Vail, Hatter,” awaits eek £90. One customer every diy receives ap order free. (VE 3 Park ow tetra o_o RUPTURE. FOWLER. mens furnishing retail depertment, No. SUPPORTER peiple and LIGHT, CLEAN AND EASY NO A AND UPWARD MOTION= These instruments are entirely new, both in from ALL OTHERS D SURE on the BACK=INWARD CURES the most ohstinste cases of Rupt ure. Pamphlets fee. WHITE'S PATENT LEVE R TRUsS Co, Sole Proprietors, No 608 Brosdwsy. WARD'S DERBY R PAPER COLLARS “SOMETHING NEW TORE HAD-EVERY WHERE MANTY. 387 BWAY:NY: Loree