New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
September 1, 1866

Page 1

vor X%vi.. No 7095. News by the Atlantic Cable fo the »BACE FULLY ESTABLISHED. More Re-enforcements for the British Army ar Lae CLI Waa di ~od Shane pu BRO UN gg 2% oon A Oh, yh iw 1= Tribune, NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. “EUROPE. re 31st ult, I EE— he London Times Jubilant Over the Philadelphia Cenvention, REBEL BONDS LOOKING UP. in Canada. ri ilip— The Emperor of Russia Entertains the United Ntates Embassy at a Grand Banquet. a ME PEASANTS OF RUSSIA FRATERNIZING WITH THE GREAT REPUBLIC. amallip— _1e United States Apologizes to Brazil for the Seizure of the Florida. SUMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE, BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE THE LATE WAR. tl Peace Ratified. Pracue, Tharsd ay, Aug. 30, 1866. The ratifications of the Treaty of Peace have been pxchanged, aud its provisions will now be fully en- forced. IR Ld Th BR ENGLAND, Re ee Fhe Times Congrominting President Johnson and the American People. T.oxrov, Friday Evening, Aug. 31, 1860, The Times of to-day, in a I'ngth editorial, gratulates President Johneon and the people Waited States on the deliberations and action eons of the the ol Philadelphia Convention,” detailed accounts of which were received by sterner yesterday. a More Troops for Canada. Loxpos, Friday, Aug. 31, 1806, The 13th Hussars, and the 53d and 61st Foot, are @rdered to Canada at once, and it is possible that snore troops will be ordered there, em Favorable Efiect of the Philadelphia Conver: tion npen the Price of Rebel Bonds, Loxpos, Friday, Aug. 31, 1866. Advices received Lere of the action of the Philadel- phia Convention have bal the effect to materially advauce the price of Rebel bonds, amp—— Specie in the Bank of England. Loxpoy, Friday, August 31, 1206. “The weekly return of the Bank of England shows an ivereaze of gver one willion pouuds sterling in Ballion. iy RO A... ROLE VARI AUSTRIA, snimiatiip— The Emperor Betrenching His Expenses. Viessa, Friday, Aug. 31, 1866, The Emperor Francis Joseph, Las, as a measure of v sonomy, dismissed a large portion of his retinue. Viesea Friday, Aug. 31, 1866 “The retrenchment of the Court expenses with the ew year will be 5,000,000 of florins iustead of 500,000, RE t— RUSSIA. ec Seputation of Peasants to Mr. Fox—A Union Flag Presented to Them—Their Fraternal Sovtiments. Moscow, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1866, A deputation of Russian peasants has called on Mr. Fox, and extended to him congratulations in the wame of the whole peasantry of Russie. Mr. Fos wresentod them with a United States flag, and Mr. ©wosden, on receiving it, said that in case of neces sity, Russia would unfurl her banner by the side of 2hat of the great Republic. re Sirand Imperial Banguet to the United Sinton Ewbney—-The Emperor's Toast. £1. PeTEssEURG, Frilay, Avgust 31. 1866, Tbe Emperor Alexander has given a grand ban- quet in hovor of the Embassy from the United States, ot which the prominent dignitaries of the Empire were present. The Emperor gave the toast, *‘The Prosperity and Consolidation of the United States.” Chelern. Cholera is spreading in Russia, rn I PRUSSIA. RE —_— “The Ricctor of Hesse Expected to Abdicate. Beruv, Friday, Aug, 31, 1866. Ris rumored that the Elector of Hesse will abdi. cate. HELLA RI BAVARIA, v as os was he Treaty of Yeace with Prassia Fermally Approved of by the Chambers. MusicH, Friday, Aug. 3!, 1866. “The Bavarian Cha nbers have formally approved of be Treaty of Peace concluled with Prussia by the Plenipotentiary of the I ing. aprmmptii— BEBAZIL,

A New Ministry. The steamer Rhone, from Rio Janeiro August seports new Ministry formed in Brazil, which is for Be vigorous prosecutign of the war, The Brazilan Flag Saluted by a United States Steamer in Apology. The United States steamer Nipsic, at Bahia, saluted the flag of Brazil, on July 23, as an apology for the seizure of the privateer Florida in that port. RE a—— THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.

The Paraguayans Severely Handled. The Argentines repulsed the Paragnayans on July 11th with severe loss, I creed COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. a Liverroor, Friday, Aug. 31.—CorroN—The mar- ket is dull; sales of the week foot up 66,000 bales; Middling Uplands quoted at the opening at 13}d, Loxpoy, Friday, Aug. 31.—Consols opened at 494 for money. i American Stocks, The opening prices are as follows: United States Five-Twenties, 73}; Erie Railway, 46; Illinois Central Rail road, 794. nt Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, Friday evening, Aug. 31.—The Cotton market is withont activity, bat prices are steady. Middiing Uplands are quoted 13}d. The sales to-dey were 10,000 bales. cl Liverpool Breadetufls Market, Liverpool, Friday evening, Aug. 31.—The Bread- stuffs market is quict and unchanged. Western Mixed Corn is quoted 26/3, I —t Liverpoel Provision Market. Liverpoor, Friday evening, Aug. 31.—The Provi- gion market is unchanged and dull, The Tallow market is active, and prices are steady. A Londen Money Market. LoxpoN, Friday cvening, Aung. 31.—There is no change to report in the Money market, which continues easy. Consols closed at £9 for monay. cel American Securities. The market for American securities continues firm. The following are the closing quotations: U. 8, Five Twentice 734; Erie Railway shares 46; I'linois Central shares 80, I Marine Intelligence, QUEENSTOWN, Friday, Aug. 31, 1866. —The steam- ghip Java, from New-York, arrived to-day. BY STEAMSHIP ASIA. PRUSSIA, SD The Territorinl Anmexations, BERLIN, 17.=The Roval Message upon the Ang. incorporation of Fouoy or, Electoral Hesse, Nassan and Frank. fort was laid before the Chamber of Deputies to-day. The preamble to the bill says: Prossis did not enbark in the war with the intention of apquiring territory. 1he hostile attitude of the sbove namod Stites has re quired thattheir independence should cease. It is to be hoped that, in course of time, the populations of the sunexel countries will be thoroughly sstished with the incorporetion.” In bringing in the bill Count von Bismark expressed a hope that the Diet would leave the details of its accomplishment ia the hands of the King, who sill act with the necessary coa- sideration, Further communications yespecting Schieswig- Holstein would be made after the conclusion of peace. The Committee on tbe address of the Chamber of Deputies, in ¥eply to the speech from the Throue, held a sitting to day, st which Count von Bismark wes present. Tle Minister stated that the Governor agreed with the wishos expressed in the ‘dress relative to German questions, He explaioed the reasos. that rendered cautious proceedings €sseutial in carry. ing out the apnexations, and asked the Committee to rely upor the Government not to lose sight of the ambition which must avd partial annexation, the first had been considered as most gnitable. The practical requirements of the time were, he added, opposed to the immediate introduction of the consti: tution for Germany, as voted by the Parliament of 1818, TE ———,e,. THE PACIFIC. tl Shocking Ocenrrence in New Caledonia—A Boat's Crew Eaten by Cannibals, The Union Company's Cape Royal Mail steamship Norseman, which arrived at Plymouth on Wednesday, the 15th inst., with the Cape mail, brings news of a frightful tra. gedy recently perpetrated in New Caledonia in the Pacifio, gwplofed ds a French conviot establishment. His Imperial French Mejosty's war steamer Fulion, from New Caledonia, via Bourbon. for Brest, that put into Algos Bay on June 27, aud left on July 6 for Brest, reported that while she had been cruising round New Caledonia a boat digpatched foto one of the rivers ont of sight of tbe ship, Al Me wurpete, gud nel yeturning, muek anxiely was felt respecting it. ‘I'he steam’ then wall np the river in search, and upon a swall island die covered remains, which left no possibility of douot that the unfortunate seageg bad been captured, and then killed and eaten by {Le pativéh. «nes The Fultop then proceeded further inland, aud some natives who wore taken adr itted thut the conjeciures of the ship's orew were correct: that they had come suddenly upon the boat's crew, taking them to en island, killed them there by splitting their sinlis with axes, and had then cooked and eat:n them. The officers and crow of the ship, highly exasperated at these horrible details, proceeded to take su mary vengeance upon the savages, and ki every one they came in contact with, sud set fire to their villages. In addition to those who were burned, no less than ene hundred aud fifty were either shot or bayoueted. CAPE OF GOOD NOPE. a Dr. Colengo has prohibited clergymen from officia- ting iu Maritzburg Cathedral who bave not his license to offi- ciate in the diocese ee II THE MISAMON OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. et Parts, Aug. 12.—The Constitutionnelof to-day, says: “The Empreas Charlotte of Mexico went yesterday to St. Cloud, where she had a long conversation with the Emperor and Empress. Public opinion bas not heen mistaken io as- eribing to the journey of this courageous sovereign a lofty object worthy of ber character.” he Paris Sorrespondent of The Times nays: “The object of the visit of the Ewpress of Mexico to Puls is to solicit Anancial aid, and not to ask that the occupation shall be continued. The wants of tho Mexican treasury are indeed so urgent that there is no alternative but abdication, end it is said that the Empress is commissioned to announce abdication to the Emperor Napolooa in case no aid be forth. M. Rouler Is likely to be charged with some coming. financial 3 19y exicn,” Toe Jayisiidn LAL BA “The Empross of Mexico arrived in Paris yesterday, ne: companied by the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Ew snd a numerous suite. The official Journal of Mexico, iu an- pouncing ber departure, confines itself to saying that Her Hei is charged with segotiationsin Barone tu airs of eted, and jo srra various internailofa e As will be seen ire dence from Mexico. the object of the jour- ey of the Emprese ig to expla. to the joror leon the necessity of nog ndoning the Empire o wished to (etabls Gh tne otuet side of the Atlantic, and, also to defen con perbage, ot of her bosband, Maximil- ian. from the sccusations which may have been directed aguinst Lim by Marshel Bzaine. For a long time past the relations between these two personages bave left moch to be desired; latterly, ther have grown so much Worse that com: mon intercourse has become scarcely sible. Hence, also, the rumors which have been in cire of the reeal) of Gen. Almonte, suspected of opposing in Paris the interests of his sovereign, rumors and suspicions which re uire confirmation, Aa to the impossibility of the Emperor Maximilian malin- taining himself npon his throne when the assistance of France fails bim, it is indicated by the letter that we publish in another column, If the Banpress Charlotte adds to ber com- munications the resolution of the Emperor Maximilian uot to olong bis stay in Moxieo after the departure of the last nch EO 1 not be vain menace bat an act dictated by the most tary prudence. Acoording 10 the admis- sion of even the most sincere partisans of the Empire, the Jua- rist party, which represents at omce the independence of the county and its Liberal tendeucies, encouraged by tbe United States, displays at this moment a vigor and a usity which promise ter su at po distant future, ny even o general rising in all the large towns of the Ernpire mediately after the departure of the French gorrisons. ‘We have never doubted that such muet be the end of this adven- ture tog new world.” rom the nce of the Indépendance Belge, nbove éforred to, the following is an extract: I believe I am justi fied in stating that the mission of the Em is to obtain from tte Emperor Napoleon the reeall of Marshal Basaine, and a postponement be evacuation of Mexico by the French troops, ‘I'his postponement is an absolute neeessity. II the Fmperor of the French caunot agree to it, all is over with bis work in Meajeo. It is enid that after being in Frasee and Belgiom, where she will be received with all m, respect und affection that the Belgien people experience for the offspring of their first sovereign, Her will return to Mexico in the month of October. 1 fear, nal that before that time she will find the empire, if not overthrown, at ol! events wuch dimioished. Of what avail to disguiwe 1t1 Ths Liberal Danni Which had doeper roots than thought, nas regained a advantages, and he highest Segre alate to ite ving with s vigur ip n another r dated Mexioo, July 10, corren of the Indépendance Belge says: “1 told Rok wy Yat. Aan the mission of the Empress 18 to explain to Napoleon 111. the interna! situation of Mexico, and tie impossivilivy of the pros- ent regime to mattain taelf without the support of France. I may now, that if Her Majesty does not succeed in her mis- sion, if that support is refused, the Emperor is determined to quit Mexico. He niveady entertained the idea of doing so st the time of M. Saillard's journey, and was only prevented then by the advice of his wife, whose disposition is energetic and tenacious; but now the Empress herse!l recognizes the neces sity of choosing between this alternative or depossession by the trinmphant enemy,” y A Pais corvespondent of the Tndépendance Belge 0g: HEI On Bye VOLT REVGRE Sed Eas) INVIBALIOR 0 10 (be guide the policy of Prussia. Of the taree courses that could ado viz,, complete aunpe~ation, maintenance of the former with partici n io their sovereign rights, causes of her Majesty's unexpected arrival io Barope. On the 16th of July the Emperor Maximilian, yielding to A movement of weakness und slowing himself to be overcome by excessive disconragement. had resolutely commenced to draw up an act of abdication, The Empress Charlotte, whose rare epergy is admired by every one, snatched the pen from his hand and tore np the act commen She then sald to the Emperor, Well, there is a last attempt to be made and 1 will make it myself. Safety can only come from France. 1 will go to Paris and lay the situation before the Emperor, and ask him for the eonces- sions which oan save the Mexican empire. The departure of the Empress was, therefore, decided on from that moment. At present the demands this Princess has submitted to the Emperor Napoleon are theze: 1. A prolongation of the stay of a part of the French troops. 2. ecall of Marshal Baggine. 3. A postponement of the payment of the sum due from Mex- joo to France in January next. On the first point the Empress asks that the return of the troops which were to embark in November should be put off until April, 1867, the time be: tween those two dates being that alone in which military oper. ations can be active and efficacious. That interval would suf- fice to complete the organization of the army, which will be composed of about 50,000 infantry, besides the foreign leglon. sat, for that organization to become solid, the Sovereign of France ought to furnish the number of French officers neces- sary to form the cadres of the battalion, and, if possible, of the company. On the second point, the recall of Marshal Bazaine and his being replaced by Gen. Douay, certain considera tions are brought forward as to the spirit of repose to which the marshal gives way since his marriage. On the last point, the finances, the Empress Charlotte demands that the payment of 30 millions, which was to take place in January pext, shonld be put off for two years. She wishes nlso that the bonds of the last loan should be converted into stock bearing the same interest, buy no longer giving prizes or drawings by lot. As to the deplorable state of the Mexican treasury, it 1s said to be due almost entirely to the enormous mass of insorip- tions of rente which have been squandered by preceding Goy- erpments in favor of their creatures, and that cennot now be refused acknowledgment because their possessors have joined the Imperial Government, and the latter cannot expose itself to {he risk of throwing them back into the enemy's eamp. I donot kpow if the Empress Charlotte will succeed couplets ly, but she will obtain at least a part of ber demands, CANADA. tf ANOTHER FENIAN INVASION REGARDED AS IMMINENT PROMPT MILITARY PREPARATIONS URGED UPON THE GOVERNMENT-=THROOPS TO BE DISPATCHED TO THE WEST PROM MONTREAL—RXCURSION TO THE FALLS TO SEE PRESIDENT JOHNSON, Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune, Toroxto, C. W., Friday, Aug. 3:, 1866, The Globe of this morning has the following: We have lately obtained very direct information from sources whose authenticity is indisputable in reference to Fenian plans, and we have again to repeat our earnest yamibg that there is not a raoment to be lost in preparing the country for defense. Our information goes to show that while feints or attempts to cross in sinall parties will be made in the Western peninsula, the chief movement will be directed againgt Lower Canada, whore the gunboats will afford no protection to the fiontier. But much re- lianee is placed by the Feninus upon the efforts of large numbers of men whom they Lave already gent into the country, and who are couvenicntly in all the chief cities and towns, grouped together Recording to our information, the meeting at Troy is desicued to assemble the leaders of all the Circles, w ho will then receive their instructions to guide their move- ments to the frontier. The Fenians count upon the inac- tivity of the American military officers on the frontier, who, it is thought, will not reccive new instructions on the sabject from Washingion, and may feel doubt about enforcing the old proclamation. It may be that in this matter they are depending upon a broken reed, but we say again to the military authorities that they have not one moment to lose in calling out every available mau of the volunteers, equipping them thoroughly, and placing them in camps where they can learn the whole duty of a soldier, “At the rate thoy are LOW passing the volunteers through the Thorold Camp not more than one-thir 1 of the whole force will be even partially drilled before the enemy is upon us, and if the Feniaus move prompt'y after the ith of September perhaps not more than ouc-ufth, Other camps WASHINGTON. Wasmwarox, Friday, Aug, 21, 1866, fRIBUTE OF RESPROT TO SENATOR HARLAN, The clerks of the Interior Department assembled at the Secretary's room at 24 o'e'cok to-day, to pay thelr re- spects and take official leave of their respected chief, the Hon, James Harlan, who resigns this office to take his seat as a member of the Senate of the United States. Mr. Alexander Chester of the Land Burean addressed the Secretary as fol- lows: Mr, Secretary, this gathering, at this hour, has been prompted Ly the earnest eeliof of the officials, clerks and em- oyés of your department. Yon have indicated that the official bonds that bave heretofore united us are about to be severed. We come to present to yon a modest testimonial of our esteem, gratitude and confidence, as a memento of the prt aud the present, and which will link us to your memory in e future, e offer you nothing that oan add to your high character, and nothing we trast that will detract from it, o have not attempted to erect monuwent for the gaze of the world, but a simple offering that will remain concealed within your social and commercisl circles; and, when gathered with your family end your friends about you and view these emblems. we hope that your thoughts may sometimes revert to friends here who have so high an appreciatinn of your worth. Then accept, sir, this service of silver at our hands, with the prayer that the rich blessiogs of Heaven may over rest upon you. It was understood that Mr. Clarke represented the Secre- tary's office, Mr, Moffutt the Patent Office, Messrs, Cook and Clester the Pension Burean, and Messrs, Wilson and Johnson the Indian Bureau. The Hon, James Hailan, evidently much affected, responded as follewe: GENTLEMEN AND Associates: When I learned a few hoars since of your desire for this last and ting official interview it filled my mind with pleasant me.wories, but, at the same time, with painful emotions, 1 came tere bot a short time since, comparatively, with no other motive than in an bumble way to seive wy country in the faithful discharge of the duties connected with tnis position. Although not totally unae- quaiated with the basiness affairs of the Department, yet I came here without that knowledge of detail aud practical ex- perience of the winatia of tke business of the Department, widespread as are its vgerativas, which would have enabled me to disobarge the duties with satisfaction to mwy- self, whatever it might have been fo others, It is therefore very pleasant for me to reflect thot from my first entrance upon the discharge of the duties of this office you have all, as my sssociates, aided mo promptly and effi: ciently to the full extent of your respective abilitics. The oe: casion is a painfol one, Crowing out of the redection which Las been so Lappily expressed 10 your address, that this is to be our last oflicial interview, Juder the circumstances I could not refuie to accept these beautiful mementoes which, treasured in my private bousehold, will remind me so fre qaendly of the pleasant relations that we have sustained to cach other, I am reminded by the vccasion, how ever, that the pathways in which we sball travel aro beginniog to diverge. I pass away on one, and others of you will seek others that stall oper to your talent end enterprise, aud iu a few orief years very few of us will ve left bLere. This reminds me that Luman life, even should we live out our full three score years and ten, is bat a very brief span of existence; that we are all hastening to that universal vourne from which no traveler returns; that in a little while we shail be calied npon to give au account of our respective stewardships, not to an earthly Jadge, before whom we can conceal our motives aud jmpuses—for bere baman impulses and emotion ares often concealed, men actin sometimes uot from the purest impulses—out where we shall be judged secording to the motive and intention of each action; and as we now part, I desire to unite with you In the earcest priyer that when we meet before the eternal tribunal, where all shall be seen a8 they are, and all shall be kasown as they exist, when the book of remembrance is opened, in which is recorded our conduet Lere ou carth, thal these will re- main bo entry on any page tbat will cause a blush of shame or reproach to mantle the cheek of any here, or canse a frown of coudemoation to appear on the serhphio counte- nance of the great Judge. la taking my leave of yoa It is due wo my own feelings that I shoald say that while I part with you all with regret, I am bappy in the assurauce that the go: tleman who is to succeed me 10 office 1s one with whom I Lave served for some years 10 the American Senate, A gentle- man of great ability, ripe experience, generous impulses should be establisted at once, and every wan who 1s en- rolled placed in the field. Provision should be made also for arming home-gunrds iu the cities, towns aud villages, #0 that the ruflians who are skulkiog in our midst may re- ceive a warm reception should they attempt to annoy us while the troops are ou the froatier. Wo suppose its of no use to ask the Attorusy-Genernl to arrest these men, and the people must defend themselves.” hie sate paper says: “We iearn two battalions of regu- lar troops will be seat at once from Moutreal to the West. We faney it will vet be discovered that these troops are wore needed in Lower Canada than here, There will be an excursion from Toronto to the Falls to morrow to see President Jobuson, he being much in favor with many Lere at proseut, TUR LAMIRANDE CASE. OTTAWA, Friday, Aug. 31, 1865 Mr. Dautre and Mr. Spiitthorn from Now-York huve gone to Quebec to roprescut to the Governor-General the state of matters in the Lamirande case. It if current that the prisoners will be landed at Miguelon Island, and will be tried by special commission on the 25th proximo, LATER. Mr. Dautre, connsel for Lamirande, has been to the Governor-General in regard to his case, and his execllency said that he signed the warrant of extradition with the un- derstanding that it was pot interfering with any proceed. ings that were going on in behalf of the prisoner, The Attorney-General, East, would seem to have got himself into ditficulty. PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S VISIT TO NIAGARA. The Attorpev-Gencral of the West, Mr. MacDonald, and other members of the Ministry, have gone to Niagara to weet the President to-QIVY, cm WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

POLITICS IN TRE OIL REGION—~AFFAIRS OF CULVER, PERN CO, ~JOHNSONISM BELOW PAR. 3 udence of The N. Y. Tribune. Sogrespe splits Rexo, Pa., Ang. 24, 1666, A large and enthusiastic meeting of the loyel citizens of Oil City was held last evening to form a Geary club, An eloquent address was delivered by Gen. T. T. Crittenden, who served with honor and distinction during the late war. He laid down distinctly the issue at present between the Copper-Rebel party and their sartorial chief, and the loyal majority in Congress. Johnson etock here is at a discount. Of course the Federal office-holders are disereet, although many are known 10 recognize the situation just as the Rebels do at the South. ey know that if they openly oppose “m licy,” they will follow the Duke of Buckingham in h ual exit; hence, they are cautious in expressing their convictions too openly. The creditors of Colver, Penn Co. and C. V, Culvg met to-day at Franklin, and arranged for the transfer of the Reno property and the railroad to Pithole to creditors in New-York who are heavy capitalists, ‘The road will be rapidly gushed to completion, and prompt measures adopted develop the oil territory here. ere is now a strong cyrront of public sympathy in favor of Mr. CV. Culver. The exhibit of the asscts and liabilities prove that the firm have merely been unfortunate, and that they have been strictly honorable in all their business trans- actions. Mr. Culver's true friends have not for a moment doubted his integrity and financial ability, but those who have been forcmost in persecuting him were durfug the flood-tide of his success indebted to him for numerous ac. commodations in business transactions. He has done a great amount of good service in developing the business resources of the oil regions, and the suspension of the firm was a hoavy blow to the petroleum interests. FIELD SPORTS. rr QUOITS. NEW-JEREEY VB. BROOKLYN. The champion mateh between eight picked play- ers from the different clubs of the State of Now-Jersey and it of the best players of the clube on 4 rib a the Three Mile House, Fulton ave, for the last three The match hes been the talk of quoit-players weeks, snd, as natural coussquence, made the attendance on the grounds very large. Both clubs were very sanguine of winning, Although no stake, forther than the honor and marti ofa viel uy. wasup, the contestants played with great t eagerness erm on, legri uagpre. The Brooklyn felt very confident, i 08 PLE. ew York: eI# HOE ago, and receiving forfeit far the return game last week, On thie ocoasion, however, sboy suffered defeat, the Jerseymen beating hy 1¥ shots. The following Is a score of the t pairs. Twenty-five pots constituted a single ame: Vet Geme—Brookiyn—Holder, 9; Urls, 8-17; NewJor. sey—Lyous, 13; Smith, 12-25. Second Game~Brooklyn—Miller, 1€ Russell, 6-22; New Jorsey—Mcliregor, 14; Donald, 11 Third Game—Brooklyn—Rothwell, 9; Stayler, 7-16; New- Jersey—Kennedy, 11; Whitmare, 14-25. Fourth Gene ool n— Hudson, 10; Labon, Hot total, #0; New Jersey—Orme, 12; MoLaren, 11-23; total, wpires—Messrs, George Danning and Rothwell. BASE BALL. JEFFERSON OF GREENPOINT AOT. SYLVAN OF NEW-JERSEY. The above match came off on Wednesday, the Jof- ferson being victors by a score of 20 to 7. After the game the Grecnpoint boys were treated to a collation. Below is the score: JEFFERSON. 0. R EYLVAN. 0. BRB Ward, 6......cut AEH 3 5 Connell, c.. 3s 'q Clatk, F. coo cevevnnens 3 3'Diner, 3d b Ad Mad 8 Foulks, 1. f.......... 2 5 Pinker, 3 9 Ford, RAS she rs serene 3 5!Hare, D.... ita AS Lined, Peeevicverirnnns 2 4/Cally, hd. $a Bd Hoes, 24 b.....ccvovvne 9 3|Lawors, lst b.... wh 0 Hughes, 1stb.......... 2 2|Fliam, 1 firenneness ak aad. ih T. Foulks, e.f.......... 5 1|Cronen, 1f........... 5 Bagel Badd, Ble esssseeeisss 5 1 People, ec. fieovinnnnnnn. $0 Toth). ..ccones vous? 29 Total.. or vesse iB. oF INNINGS. 93 45478) Jefferson. reer iIvers 4 6180320 5Tolal. 29 Sylvan... re 02000203 0=Total.. 7 Home Rans—Jefferson, 4; Sylvan, 1. Fly Catcbes—Joffurson, Sylvan. 7, Umpire—Mr. 8, Allen of the Btar B, B. C. Scorers— Berry and Connell. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—Early yesterday morning, Lecuard Lenter, while intqxicated, fell from the third story window of Ne. 107 Ludlow st., iato the yard of Publis School No 1, in the sing #i cet, whtie Le was $aGababobtly found 0 he lanitor of the school, Strange to gay, the miwy ke 1908ived wap slight out in tho lead. Just utpaucs, that I entertain no doubt will enable him to lay the foundations as we now sander, aud I am equally assured that nothing will be left undone on your part to make this re. lation mutually pleasant, Thanking you, ns I do, from the botioin of my heart, for your manifestation of respect and es- teem, which I am compelied to believe has been dictated more by your own generous natures than any merit to which I can lay olaing, 1 bid you a final official farewell. Mr. Graft, another «f the clerks, here came forward, and in 8 very eloquent and expressive manner presented Mr. Harlan with a larze autograph album containing the autographs of all the employees of the Department, ia which he declared that the pain of separation was alleviated and mitigated by the thought tint Mr. Harlan was leaving there only to fill the hovered position of a Representative of a great State in the eonnséls of the Nation, and that in the discharge of those du- ties De would often ba callen npou to meet and mingle with them again. Jhey rejoiced, therefore, that they were not called upon to mourn as for one whom they would never see again, They rejoiced also in the assurance that the gen tieman who was to succeed him was worthy to tread in the steps of wo lllustricus a predecessor, In rosponss Mr. Harlan said: w GrxTLEMEN: In sccepitng this additional testimonial of jou confidence, 1 can only say in response to the eloquent anguage used on its presentation that I shall olways feel a deep personal interest in watching the career of each one in the pathways of life in which yon may be called upon to travel, and your autographs will serve to remind me of you than I otherwise should perhaps be enabled. Aud I desire to say that if at any time sorrows should fall around you I shall be among those who mourn for it. If on the other 32 your thways should be secompanied by sunshine and prosperity, shall rejoice with others of your friends. And if at any time in the providence of our all-wise Father, I should be placed in such position that I ean render you any assistance that yoo may be in need of, it will afford we the siseerest pleasure to pir ro pleasayt 8 Abgr. Thaokivg you sgaio, gentlemen, once were bid you adieu, Mr. Chester then presented the Secretarya small chest in which were 21 pleces of silver; a dessert service, sxqnisitely elaborated, also a document written upon parchment, of which the following ie a copy: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wasmixgron, D. C., Friday, Aug. 31, 1866, Sm: Te your retirement from the position of Sscretary of the Interior, the heads of Bureaus, clerks and employees of the Department, desire to present you this service as a slight tes- timonisl of their high appreciation for you as a citizen, o shristisn and patriot, httle value in itself, thoy trast it may remind you at your domestic fircside, that you bave the admiration and love of ail connected with the Department. Hoping that a kind Providence may long preserve you to serve our beloved country, we are, in bebalf of the givers, and per goually, your fr e 8i, —F. M. Clarke, F R Moffat, Wm. A. Cook, Alexander bester, Nathaniel Hatch, Herman Sciigsen, Jos. M. Wil- eon, Alexander Johnson, Commitice. TRANSACTION OF A PARDON-BROKER. The following transaction of an official bere, in his capacity of a Pardon Broker, bas just come to light. It will be remembered that Corporal W. C. Corbett and privates Ewory Smith and Mason Brown, all of the 1st Maino Veteran Volunteers, were set upon and murdered in cold blood while on gusrd over Government property, on the 8th of October last, at Brown's Ferry, Savanoak River, by J. Crawford Keys, Robert Keys and F. G. Stowers and C. Byrem. They were tried and convicted by a Military Commission appointed by Gen. Sickles, and all were sentenced to be exe cuted. In the case of the last three the Presi: dent ordered the sentence to be suspended, and it was then comuizted to linprisoument for life, and Gen. Slokles, who bad been overruled to secure this part of the seatenoce, sont the prisoners to the Dry Tortugas. Through the influ ence of one Tompkins, exertad upon the aforesaid official, snd pardon broker, they have been secrectly transferred to Fort Delaware, and from thence are to be quietly removed te Fort Lafayette, preparatory to a speedy release. It fs asserted by those privy to the whole matter, that the prisoners, who are quite wealthy, have through thelr attorney, Tompkins, paid the official and pardon broker spoken of, the sum of $10,000 for his influence with the President in securing the release of the prisoners. CLERKS REMOVED. Twenty clerks were removed from the Ordnance Office to-day, on socount of a reduction in the force of that office. RETURNED TO DUTY. Brevet Brig.-Gen. Chas. H. Howard, Assistant. Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for this Distriot, re- turned to this oity last evening from bis visit to his home in the State of Maine, and has fesumed the duties of bis office. The General seems much improved in bealth by bis short respite from his official labore, APPLICANTS FOR CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS. Applications for clerical appointments in the de- ments continue to be received in large numbers from all sections of the country. The Secretary of the Treasury is the recipient of these favors, as uo less than 100 were re: ceived daily last week. Bome of them ocountaln recommenda: tions from Governors, Congressmen, generals, and even jus- tices of the peace. As there are no vacancies at preszut, these papers are generally placed on file, subject to the order of the unsuccessful applicant. THE WHITE HOUSE. Workmen are engaged in renovating the Presi dent's reception aad business rooms. BXROUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. Thirty-one assessors and collectors of internal rev- enue were appointed to-day to fill vacancies made by olhers being turned out. TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS. The following are the disbursements to different Departments for the month ending Aug. 21, 1866: War De. partment, 87,004,768; Tuterior, $6,260,019; Nuvy, $4,001,074; total, $17,565,681, CUSTOM RECEIPTS. The receipts of customs at the different ports of the United States tor the week ending August 25, 1806, axe as follows: Poston, $462,839 53; New-York, $3,000,013 96; Philadelphia, $212,100 #6; Baltimore, $31,976 53, Vota), a eon 015 82, New-Orleans, fio 470 14 Total $4,120,395 02 Adryst 13 we Ages if THE PRESIDENTS TRIP. et Special Dispatch to The N.Y, T, ug. UBURK, Friday, Aug. 31, 1666. THE DEPARTURE FROM ALBANY. The excursion of the Presidential party from Albany to Auburn to-day was not marked by any incident of a noteworthy character. At Albany there was o pretty large crowd assembled to witness the departure; but at the other stations along the route where stoppages were made, except at Syracuse, the quictoess of the crowd assembled wes noticeable, and showed that the people had coma together to see rather than te welcome the Presi- dent. In somo instances, the President would not receive a cheer when he appeared, and not until Grant and Farragut cams forward did the crowd show any enthusiasm at all. The party left the Delavan House, Allany, at 8 o'clock, and were escorted through a large crowd of people to the Central Rail- road depot (a short distance) by the Bargers Corps. Here a train, consisting of two very elegant passenger cars,s lunch car and a baggage car, were provided for the party, After all bands were on board it wae discovered that a couple of canes presented to the President aud Scoretar of State had been left behind, and servants were sent back to the hotel for them. This occupied some five minutes, which was spent by the party in shaking bands thyouth the ear window with the sovereigns below. Admiral Farragut who is a Jilly tar, if there ever was one, and who has Deen brimful of fun and good nature from the start, delights in those popular demonstrations, Turning from the car window with a big smiie on bis face, he remarked of the crowd, The scamps, what a good time they are having.” The party were accompanied by Tharlow Weed and John Stryker. The latter came down to Albany to sce the President safely up to Rome, SCHENECTADY. The first stop was made at Schenectady, and here an acei- dent occurred which was very near a serious one. A platform car, covered with carpet and handsomely furnished with ofa, table and chairs, was brought opposite to the President's car on a side track. A couple of boards were laid across to enable the President to pass over from car tocar. Those boards reached to the center of the platform car on which the Presi- dent was conducted. As the Mayor concluded his ad- dress, the train was moved forward to give the crewd a chance to sce and hear, and the boards over which the President had passed being dragged along, swept the platicrin- car, upsetting chairs and tables, upsetting Secretary Welles, and taking the President off bis legs juet as he had commenced speaking, He was thrown quite heavily, and came near falling from the car, but fortunately he eseaped i. ary, and was on bis feet in a moment, and addrassing the crowd as if nothing had happened. The accident was caused by carclessness, of which thera has been a great deal on this trip, and if the Presi dent comes safe home it will be mora by good lack than good wonagement, The speeches of the President at the different points did not vary much. That at Schenectady was the longest, At Herkimer he paid his respects to Congress, and charged it with trying to con solidate the Government, and place all the power in the hands of one department, which, if successful, woull end in an aristocracy or a monarchy, The crowd listened, but did not appland ues, as the train was going off, a few cheers were given. FONDA AND LITTLE FALLS, At Fonda and Little Falls the crowds were respectable in size, and the vehicles around the depots indicated that thero were people in from the surrounding country. The ladies were a featore at Little Fells, and ome of them presented a bouquet to Admiral Farragut, who kissed her in return. The ladies of the party took the Admiral to task for this, but ke ésfended himself on the ground that tbe young lady was very pretty, UTICA. Utica was reached at 1:20 o'clock, and a stop made of balf an hoar, most of which tim» the President and party sp2nt in listening to a long-winded speech of welcome while a hot sun beat down upon their uncovered heads. There was a display of flags from the buildings sarronuding the square to which the President was conducted under the motto, The Union and the Constitution.” Some of the roofs of the houses were covered with people, but there was plenty of room for them down below in the square, ROME. Fire minutes were spent in Rome, aed the President bad pot concluded speaking when the whistle sounded and the train moved. The erowd here were very anxious to see Grant and Farragut, but they Jid not show themselves nutil after the train was uuder way, sud they covld not well bo recognized. SYRACUSE. At Syracuse the demoustration, so far ns regards numbers, was really imposing. Tn the cars the crowd was estimated at 20,000, and thera were certainly 15000 people present. There was a hitch in the arrangements bere, and the programme was not earried out, owing to the Fifiy-first Regiment, which was to haye escorted the President, pot arriving 1 the ground wotil the twenty winutes allotted for the stay in Sy- racuse head nearly expired. The crowd was too dense for the President to make his way through it without the assistance of the military, so he did not leave the cars. He made a fow remarks, and then Gen. Grant and Admi.al Farragut were loudly called for, and were received with wild expressions of savor. They bowed their acknowledge: ments, Becretary Seward was very quiet during the journey to-day. They tried to get a speech from him at several places, be! he always avoided speaking. One of the Committee from Herkimer, before reaching that place, asked him whether his gun was loaded for Herkimer, aud he avswered, “I don't load any guae. Iam at home.” THE PRESIDENT BECOMING FATIGUED. The President made several speeches on the road. His voice is fa‘tlng him under the severe exercise, and be begins to show other signs of fatigue. Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Thibune, "Ciicaco, Friday, Aug. 31, 1866. FINAL ACTION OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. Gov. Oglesby will not be present at the ceremonies in this city next week. The Board ef Trade decided to-day to take no further formal action in regard to the use of the Chamber of Commerce for the Presidential reception, PHILADELPHIA AND THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT. PuiLaosLrala, Friday, August 31, 1866. Regarding the police arrangements in this city during the recent visit of the President, the following letter was received this morning by Cuief Ruggles: Heapquanyexs Depvanrusny or run Fasr PriLapsLpnia, Pa, August 29, 1066, Sanus O. Rvoarnes, erg. Chie/ of Police, PAi ia, Pa, SIR: Oen. Meade wishes 10 express to you his gratification at the conduct and efficiency of the police force detailed for duty at the reception of the President, snd at the Continental Hotel during hie stay in the city. Will you convey to High Constable Clark the officers and men his apprecistien of their services as most creditable to jhe Department and ie the pA i. am, very respect your ser J SF Banerow, Brevet Bre Genera), A AAG, PI From NFeriress Monroe. THE FIRE IN DISMAL SWAMP-~)MARINE. ForR1RESS MONROE, Yeduuta), Aug. 29, 1866. The large fire in Dismal Swamp is still raging, doing extensive damage to the timber. Numbers of bears end other wild animals have been driven from their laire, and are seen by the passengers ou the railroad. 3 aimived at Norfolk yesterday schooner Lady Autrim, from Barbadoes with a cargo of molasses, ‘Weather unsettled, ind E. The ship Moonlight sailed for Baltimore this afternoon. Previous to lea she was put under bonds by the Collegtor of Norfolk for having vo manifest, attempting to ev the revenue laws, and thwarting the Customs o in the exe- oution of their duty. Waitsen, the Murderer, Respited, CINCINNATI, Friday, Aug 31, 1866. Watson, the murderer of Capt. Mentor, v .0 was to bave been hung at Newport, Ky. to-day, has been respited until December. Renter por SourHERS WIDOWS AND C4PHANS.— The Missourl Southern Relief Association bave raquested the following named indies aid gentlemen of this city to solicit and ve'donations for the Fair to be held at 8t. Louis during the last week of September, for the benefit of the widows orphags of tie South: Prof, 8 F, B. M Gen, A. Pryor, Ban, Douglas, esq, esq, Snow, Algeroon 8. Suinsan. esq., Dr, sophilus Wa gota Mulally esq., Wo. H, Winder, 8, 8, La nor, esq, C. K. Garrison, 6aq., the Hon, J. Richard Barret, Charles Todd, esq., Nathanie! Cox, esq, Col. Sinner, Edward Menard, Col, Spead, Dr. Whitehead, J. Wlhison Mc MM Broadwell, esq., Thomas A, A. MoMnster, esq., Jus. Qalclas a. Wm. D. Washington, esq. Col, 0) tii ures Ewin By. fps rs. Jas. aster, Mrs. enard, Mrs, J, aw, Mrs. Theophilus Steel, Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Mra. Thos, W. ttman, Mrs. Dr. Whitehead. All donations may be addressed to Mrs. D. Robert Barclay, Corresponding Sacretary Southern Relief Association, south: west corner Dillon and Miokory.sts,, St. Louis, Mo. Adams Express and the United States Express will tran dona- tions free of charge, if labeled For the Southern Relief As- sociation Fal.” EES Arreurr AT Svicipe.—Herman Law of No. 65 MEXICO. A MILITARY REVOLUTION Deposition of Gen. Carvajal at Matamoros. et RESOLUTIONS ADGPTED BY THE SOLDIERY. Ba EXILE OF A MEXICAN GENERAL es MATAMOROS THREATENED. a From Our Special Correspondent. MATAMOROS, August 13, 1866, Matamoros, ard nearly the whqle line bordering on the Rio Grande, is actually uncer he control of the sa power which made and unmale emperors at the time tho fall of the Roman Empire. The Mexivan soldiery assumed the ascendency sll over this portic of Mexiea and knows of no other law but that of it ippetits sal caprice. Gen, Carvajal, a man who, in the estimation the French themselves, was one of the ablest of the Ro publican generals, and the most dificult to beat, has been upset from the Gubernatorial chair and been deprived by 8 veto of the army. He Las been compelled to fly foi safety to the Texan shore and was ized upon as he erosse the Rio Grande. Hig wife, deughter aud son, who bav been brought up in the United States (in the State Kentucky, I believe), were with him in the boat in which he crossed the river, together with Gen. Lew. Wallaeg and a few American officers, Here are the resolutions passed by the Mexican troopd in explanation of their conduct toward their chief, ‘Ihey are curious in the sense that they show a complete subvers sion of all disciplicary rule, and an assumption of power in no way favorable to the restoration of peace and order in Mexico: First: Considericg that the citizen José Maria L Carvajali whose fanetions in the State are those of Governor and Mili. tary Commander, is not fitted to govern it in the present eir< cum stances, because Le is not only incapable of procuriug the necessary resources for tue supply of the garrisou, but be canse he has exhausted the source from which suck resourced could be obtained; Second Considering that the sums oitained in this city ba been urnecessarly squandered away, to the great iin hig the necessitios of the soldicis; Third Considering that the conduct of Citizen Carvajal bag beca weak and undecided when circumstances required bim to act with firmness and energy; Fourth: Copsidering the absclate unpopularity of General Carvajal, here and in the country around, a circumstance suffi cient to make it impossible for Lim to remain any longer ia wer; Poh: Considering that it is the duty of the garrison to end short to all the evils growing out from such o state of affair and constitnting a standing peril for this country—ihe chiefs, officers and soldiers of the af resaid garrison—- Resoloed, 1. Not to acknowledge any longer citizen José M, 7. Carvajal as Governor aud Military Commander of tie State of Tamaulipas. 2. to wi} in his place citizen Col. Servando Cannales in reason of his services to the rational cause, and for the eon- fidence people have iu Lim, 3. That advice will be given to the Constitutional Prosijent of the Republie, M. Deneto Juarez, of the change iniroduc in the government of this State, wad of the motives which have prodnced it, this fusion protesting at the same time of their supreme regpect for avy order originating with the su- prewe Government of the nation, 4. That advice will be given to citizen Cel, Servando Canales #0 that be may take clarge of the military and polities] func- tions of this State, (Here fillow the eirnatures). According to the names and rank of the men appended to this curious document there is, it would seem, a supes rior officer for a squad of each 10 cr 12 soldiers. Thus in the garrison of Matamoros, estimated at about 1,500 men* there are 1 General, 5 Colonels, 10 Licatenaut-Celonels, 12 Commanders, and an innumerable gnantity of Captai First and Second Lieutenents, You will not be Mrs, 4 in looking at this nomenclature of officers (a set of men of very expensive habits), if Gen. Carvajal hes been accosed in the above resolutions of incapacity in supplying the want, and in procuring the necessary resources to the garrison of Matamoros. Another Mexican officer, still more distinguished than General Carvajal, General Juun Jose de la Garza, com= mander-in chief of all the Republican forces of Tamau= Yipius, has also been arrested acd put in prison. He hag been released upon the express promise to scttle his besi- ness immediately and to leave the country. lie is now im Brownsville under the sawe roof with Gen. Carvajal, and his crime ‘5 the having advocated conciliatory measures and having opposed a compulsory loan upon the people. Another charge preferred against these two lemen is for having surrounded themselves witha staff of Ameri. can officers and advisers. of whem the native Mexicans are jealons The Mexican officers and soldiers state pub- licly that taey have not driven the French ont of the way to be ruled, or superseded, by American, and that any General who, like Gen. Carvajal, will come into the country with a squad of foreigners as his retinue, will bo received and treated in the same manner and e Matamoros, which is just emerging from a political reve olution, is on the eve of being precipitated into another, Gen. Tuan N. Cortinas. who has a deadly feud with Cas naies, as well as with every leader of the Kepublican whom he hates, is now threatening the city, upon w he is said to be actually warching at the head of mon. Iam not, of course, responsible for this news; tru or not it has, however, made a deep impression the citizens of this unfortunate city, who are foe another revolution and for anotlicr set of sequently for further spoligtions, he expulsion of the Military Governor of Tamaulipas from Maiamoros has unfortunately for the Republicans co- ipcided with the arrival at this place of the steamer T, W. Everman, loaded with arins and ammunitions of wae sent from New-York to General Carvajal, The part of the cargo had been, it is said, supplied out of the purse of General Santa Anna, who, desirous to make hi peace with the [Reyubiicats who repudiated him, to reach nis desired end by some When the arms snd smmanitious arrived it was too late General Carvajal, the consignee, had been pat to fig and Mr. Stocking, the supercargo, ss well as Wallace, who was on board, were unwilling to trust thie Hal valuable cargo into any other bands, These gentlemen Aro NOW trying Yo. pet ip on the other side the Rio Grande, where it will be held until can communicate with the Liberal Government and fulfill the instructions they received. CHICAGO, THE PRESIDENTS MEMORY TO BE REFRESHED, Special Dispatch so The N. Y. Hine. Pp It is reported to-day that some of our promivent merchants along the strects through which the President and his Cabinet are to will bang out banners on outer walls, from one side of the street to the other, the following mottoes inscribed thereon: Traitors take back seats; I will make treason odious;” men must rule the South; “If I were President United States and found you guilty of treason I try you for treason, convict you of treason and hang for treason.” é Wa ACTION OF THE BOARD or TRADE. n a. MOTNINE Paper sa it days since application was eo 10 the Director of Chi Board of Trade for the use of their splendid in which to receive the President and his Cabinet while on their visit to this city. ‘The Directors, under the i that the ident was coming to the ei to the late ay the corner-stone of the monument ua taduted sh Committe of smangeneats reques commi re of their hall. Since then, however, there BOFIOUS I on the subject and no small amount of in. dignation has been expressed by mowbaisAfihe Board of 0) Trade concerning the matter. Some of Directors, 60, are heartily Sick of their action, and desire to sider it, ised themselves 1'ry. They now regret not ha you rit, but having already comprom arcin a ouan’ the uesiou to s full of the have been done, when they wad have been responsibilty in the matter.” A COPPERHEAD REQURST. The Times ot this oily says edi “If there ls anything that can make us t the of President i to Chicago it is thatif time which be filled in choking off Black Repu Arrival of Specie from Enrepe. Boston. Nrsdasaing, Aug. 31, 1866, The steamship Asia, which arrived this ut £25,000 in specie from Liverpool and $18,000 er SUPPOSED SUICIDE. Yesterday morning the body of an unknown man was found in Sixty ninth-st., near First pe ee ‘aud cong SN Ww Forsyth-st. attempted to commit suicide by taking a dose of gve. One hand grasped a recently discharged pistol, and bis Pails green, which Le purchased in a psintstore in the i Bowery. He entered the wine store of GG. Gewmble, at No. 120 Heater-st,, and calling for a glass of wine, pus the poison in it, apd drank td Io wun cubovyguvabiy vivid b 100 Nuataie Bellevue Bospitel jv o dying vondition, Michel, wadk the unine of Li. Towa 1s oe of 34 nochese head was terribly shatterred, as if by a pistol-sbhot. Coronew Gamble ordered the remaivs to be taken to the Mor, fox identification, and will hold an inquest on Monday. pawn wiih, Dhue a0 pe] el EY

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see AAS Lied NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBUG IL 1866. re CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. DISTURBANCES IN COLUMBIA POPULAR REFORM IN PERU. Sivivis OF BUSINESS IN VALPARAISO, Gen. Kilpatrick Vindicated by the Chilians, THE WAR IN PARAGUAY. LATE ADVICES FROM AUSTRALIA, hh left Aspinwall Aug. Tho steamship Arizona, whic

The following is ©4, arrived at this port on Fiiday moraiug. her specie list PROM 3AN FRANCISCO Ponoan, Sierman Leos Waller...... $403,203 ‘0 LY $835,040 0rdef cevvniannnnns 540,000 J. W. Seligman o Papama B. R. Co... 19.210 30% am aka mR E+ pt 78,000 Em Kelly Co. 153.4% Total...c. $1,336,008 Wells, Pargo Co.. 104,576 FROM T!'E ISTHMUS, Trovor Colgate $1575 E IL J. Anthony... $300 Milier Heigalin 1,400 Maitland, Puelps Co 500 Total. .cceetss $6,775 THR ISTHMUS. PavaMA, Tharsday, Aug. 23, 1866. The steamer Arizona arrived at Aspinwall on the moruing of the 19th. The steamer Constitution sailed hence with her mails, passengers and {reigit on the same night. The troubles in the Department of Chiriqui in this State still econtivoe, At last acoouuts the Rebels were reported to be in possession of the entire Department, including the capital, David, They have abiat 400 men under arms. ye have not bord of the arrival of the State troops seut {0 oppose them on tho steamer San Sa.vador. The cause of dissatisfaction 13 the course pursued by tha present Government and over-taxa- gion. The rest of the State is temporarily quict, though a strong effort is being made fo get np anotasr revolution in Panama, which is only kept down by the presence of the troops. The ship Krenlin. with a cargo of ice from Boston, Las ar- ved, to the great satisfaction of the residents here who have ced a month witboui ce The rainy weather contin giokuess except dysentery, whic BoasSON. pes very heavy. There is little h generally prevails at this CENTRAL AMERICA. oye steamer Parkersburg has arrived from Central America. B'.c brings a large cargo of coast produce. Honduras had signed a treaty of peac?, amity, &o., with Bpain. tu The price of coffee in Costa Rica has been unfavorably affected by the late news, from Europe. SOUTH AMERICA. i Dates from Valparaiso to the 34, and Callao to the 14th of Aug. have been received 3 Valparaiso bas been strongly foriifiad, in antleipation of another warlike visit from the Spaniards. Tue Chili Congress had not ratified tbe loan of $6,000,000 effsoled by the Government Tas difficulty between Chili and Bolivia about the Mejelling guano liad been revived. Qen. Kilpatrick bas prepared a document, which is sighed by a number of Valparaiso citiz:0s, to prove his innocence of the osx ges of misconduct preferred against bim at Washing: too. The Peruvian Congress is ro meat in October. A new daty of ten cents on all bills of lading, customs policies, money re- oeipls, &c.. has been imposed Admiral Tucker bas taken command of the allied ficet. NEW-ZEALAND. Datds from Wellington, Now-Z2alaod to Jaly 24, were received bere by. the steame: Ruabine, which arrived here on the 21st, with 5) passengers, $110,000 in treasure, 24 packages of freight and 80 packages of mails. Parliament was opened on the 3l. The Governor, in his address, announced that the Maori war was belng successfully prosecuted, sud most of the natives had thep su: rendered or been capiured. Some dreadful murders 4 boeu perpetrated om the West Coast goldfields by Aus. tralian orimiuals, who killed the gold-digge:s for their money. PANAMA CITY. ‘From Our Special Correspondent. PANAMA, Avgnst 23, 1865, The sickly condition of this city appears to be slightly abating, thanks, perhaps, to the arr wi of several tuns of Joe: but, as there are yot many months of rainy weather to be encountered, we may be troubled somewhat with fever, ut it ie to be hoped with nothinz moze serious. Foreigners, however, merely passing through, or staying a few days, are mot so aflected, and many who even intend to make the piace their permanent rosidence esgape for a time. But ho process of acclimatization naturally has its pains and penaltics, and the Panama fever” is one of thes. Another cause of fever is the injudicious use of the fruits of the country, foreigners having an inclination to taste sand try,” and before they are aware of what they have Wooo thoy are sick with the fever In the rainy season the fruits are especially unhealthy; therefore, as a caution to those who are about to visit this city, it is weil to say, Let evorything of the kiclalone.” A chapter might be written on this subject, but a simple warnilig may effect the desired object. Sanitary regulatious are, however, vory much wantod here, and have been calied for by the There are rumors of an expectad revolution bv re during the coming few months; but a careful inquiry upon the subject almost leads your correspondent to beliove they are merely vague alarms—sometiing like the many reported midnight advances of the enemy during the early stages of the late civil war, Still there may be some slight grains of truth in the rumor; for revolutions often break out at Joss than a moment's warning, and any sound of dissension among the patives should be guardedly and closely listened 4 and the actions that follow as carefully watched. spite of all this, thera ar> now no definite signs or tan- g!ble warning of anything serious occurring. We havo had a novel excitement here, A Bostonian, 8 visit, uced a pair of New-York Roller Skates and skating on the concrete level of the Battery, causing groat wonder among tue natives who had never seen such PANAMA STATE. The meoting of the State Assembly will take place at the beginning of next mouth, and although there arc many Jocal questions to be settled, it is nos known that anything of genoral importance will arise before that body. The od revolution at Chiriqui, before alluded to, has As yot uced nothing definite. There has not been time en to hear from the soldiers sent'up by the President of this State, and although ramors float ground they are so unreliable, and come from sources withdut anything like eradit, tat they might be deeiaea false from the very oat- pot. One rumor was that a courier bad arrived in tern with tho news of the defeat of the President's troops, jut reckon the time required for the said courier to travel the intervening distance it was then discovered that he must have started 24 hours before the soldiers could bly have landed. Thus the matter stands at present. As far as is known, all the other Provinces of the State are perfecti} quiet; but so miserable are the means of and of derivinz information that the cx- pommuni tromes might be in a general tumult for nearly a week be- foro the tion could reach the Government in this nly. TOE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. In uence of the close of the National Congress therb is hut little news of consequence from the Capital. Tho aprointment of Mr. Eder as United States Consul at Buohavsitura, oa the West Coast of this Republic, has gen groat satisfaction, as ho was well known and highly the community, and his knowledge of the ago gives him much advantage over one only speak- tho English tongue. GUATEMALA. The arrival of the Central American steamer gives us Jater dates fron these republics. In Guatemala the urst woseing fact vy, by stesin machinery, is progressing so on that it will be inaugurated on the of September. It is considered there of such import- #008 that a general festival is to celebrate the cpening day. The brandy y has been discontinued, and com- (shares), esta for its supply. Coffee planting and the general prosperity of the Kepublie Heigal te new United States Vice Con. has approved and'accepted by the news of im Sages Milling wt. on July 10, st en 08é, and which SAN SALVADOR. Republic fie the Ducfias’s govern- official returns of trade for show that the forint: 15 bo the sum of $25,149, sod the ex- OSTA RIOA. is ve way. Hitherto the Gagotte, 8 jch the eoun could adh companion, 1 nar pian i 0 o 1 nduras ra of Spain, and w consists of four- ardioles. It includes as co tuners in fa agent ont whole of the Republic the Central rican of inmartagl from this Republic is no nows of importance Ir iis Republic, bikog sa poitogh wise pad kava vides, Bho Al receive on board any merchandise he will subject the ship J islative and Exocntive movements all have reference ing the financial eonditiiy of Joa oS unhy. te propriety of to local matters, and are of no general interest. sndbling if bio $3 s ebts Ee a ood, CHILL Proposals for a ston” of the tariff, which has long been Public attention in Chili is greatly occupied on the gemanded, will be submitted for your covsideration, as also question of the loan which the Government 13 about 10 the question of providing an additional source of revenue by effect, but nothing has been definitely arranged at resent. moans of Stamp Duties. The amendment proposed in the Senate rected iz “To maintain and improve the oredit of the country will be the Chamber of Deputies, and the project finally passed at 3ll ies 8B ook with elite Iv 5, Rovorstment, 18 pro. both Houses in the original form, with some slight modi- Boting whie your sealous eolpera- fications. ‘The Minister of Finance in consequence ap- Honorable Gentlemen and Gentlemen Tn accordance with an plied to the bankors and merchants for a loan of four {timation made last session, I have appointed Commission millions and a half of dollars; the amount was subscribed inquire Into the position of the civil servieo, with a view to for, and the matter was supposed to have beep arranged, establishing 8 definite system, whieh would promote the It soems, however, that there was a wish dh the pari of efticienoy of the service, and conduoe to economy in the public gomoe of tho principal subseriborg that the Government gupeaditure. 1 be report of this Commission will shortly be should compromise soll not to prosecute, i {nse Moasuros for Improving the administration of justice, and war, aud merely got on {56 defensive. o Min on other subjects jof importance, will bg submitted {r Jour naturally enon doclined to bring the Government approval. Tb ovo any pafticular line of conduct, and consequently he “In these and all otha= motofd whioh may claim your atten. arrangements aro suspended, as there is no doubt HAtevOl 1 415, 1 pray that Divine donoe may aide your labors, so that unless the (Government can raise the loan on tho that they may eonduoe to the happiness and prosperity of the torms proposed by them they will have to Josort, 1, people of New-Zealand.” empt 8 uo. It is a great pity that any at hide to hainpor thor action, when every other point had (For the Tribus. been satisfactorily arranged. Ths delay in sottling so Po Li, mesa vital a question greatly aticotd commercial interests and Ou Bor Birthday: Hero is the stile on which I leaned; Yon golden willow bending over; Thera.is the same blue gky that smiled interferes with all foreign trade. The journals are full of humorous ridicule at the boast- ing discussions in the Spanish Cortez rolative te the re- orted defeats of the South American allies, and assert fiat such allvot on the part of defeated Spain is unwor- The day that I murmured, I am thy lover," thy of anything more than laughter. Tho bias J is of Chili now 8 lieve the war atan ond, This is tho stone on which sho sat; ny and are endeavoring to recommence and coatinue business Sea, here, the bright moss groenly springing. operations to the best of their ability. And, look, overhead the same blue birds The woll Briony Sefior Shek puta of Now-York fata, To and fro from the old nest winging! as arrived at his home in Chili, perhaps to rost upon his has arrived at his homo in Chili, perhaps to rost uj Hore is the briar whose flowers she pulled laurels. The Ministers of the Republics of Bohemia and Leaf by leaf, as sho heard my pleading, Leuador have also arrived at Valparaiso. A ¥ronch firm has offered Chili and Bolivia an advance Stirred by the samo sea-scented wind of 36,000,000 for the privilege of working the guano do That laughed as it flew, love's pang unheeding. posits, dividing the profits with those Republics. A festival was held in Valparaiso on July 28 in compli- Bek trees, flowers the same; but I— mout to the Independence Day of Poru. It was woll cale- here is the boy, whose young heart burning, brated. Loaped to one heart in the sweet, wide world! PERU. Stilled ou one bosom his passionate yearuiug! The news from Peru is of spocial importance. On the Silk-so0ft hair, and hagal eyes; arrival of foreign vessels in Peru they may only enter the Limbs that lightly moved or stood; chief ports, viz: Tquiguo, Arica, Islay, Callao, Huanchaco, San José and Paita. ‘The Captain of any vessel! anchoring A heart that beat with a loyal love in au; other port of the Coast will ba fined $300; should For all things beautiful, true and good; he land or receive om board any passenger or correspond. ence he will incur a fine of $1,000; and should he land or Follies that flecked this fairest fruit, Sins that spotted this whitest page; and cargo landed to the penalty of confiscation. Any Changed withont, but the same within, sommunication with the shore is prohibited until after the Life's flower untouched by the frost of age! v sit of Captain of the Port or of a Custom Honse officer, t» whom the manifest of the ship's cargo must be delivere Thou, too, belovéd, art still the same; in whatever language it may be; but in it must be Deep heart passionate, tendor and tre; stated the description of packages, marks, numbers, aad The same clear spirit, and glancing wit consignees, the tunnage of the vessel, flaz, port of departure Piorcing the armor of Folly through; as well as any other port in which tho vessel may havo 4 touched during the voyage. Should no manifest be forth. Sad, olivaster, Span ish face; coming, then the bills of lading must be presented, togothor Swoet, low brow under shadowy hair; with a st of the ship's Clones ow provisigas. Tus Dark eves. minglad of dew and fire; davs will be allowed at Callao, Lquigue San José and M4 wo war tvird'a Tagan Huanchaeo, three days in Arica and Paita, and five days Voice like a song-bird's, Lieard through a prayer. in Islay for the correction of errors in tha shin s manifest. Time, if thou steal her girlish beanty, At the oxpiration of that time, if two corrected copies of Leave her spirit undimmed and free! the manifest are not prosented, a fine of $100 will be Touch the rose with thy frosty fingers, R inflicted, and tho original manifest ratified. Tho clections in Peru will ezine off 12 January next and 4 will be direct from the people—a reform from former clec- But the rose's perfume stays with me. C. tions, which wera concucted through Electoral Colleges 58 $ElGk gH Soats in Congress are for the first time thrown open to for COMMERCIAL MATTERS. “io omo Pe 8 igueri/ghouls they be elected and have becomo Poruvian Bales. at he Stock Exel Erchange—Auz ol A history of Peru is wanted, for which §20,000 premium 0. 8. 5s, 1871, rg. Ror Catalina Ga. Boston Water Br are offered. Foreigners are invited to contend for the 2,000 wesenn AUR 5 Ye ep. st! too cersnenn 5 gre, This is a fine opportunity for some American to Ne a, 68, rok: A Pied 61} RY Contra i Sispluy bis Bborary ability, wad vo guia ame 43d raotiey ot U. 8. 68, 1868, coup 6,000. ees 7941 ROB. cies vane 103 the same timo, f ph Admiral Montero and his co-protesters have all been Se... FP joie Miss. Cor. oy cen 830.1093 captured by a cunning device. When the Chalaco 5 000 h Ta 5.000 bi 2) 100 Woo. 73 reachod Valparaiso, all the commanders wore signaled to 8 8 6s. 5-200, 62. A "on &T.H. Ia. 1 A 72 come on board for orders. When assembled, they word 5. a 0 all 161d that they wero dismissed from the service and 19.908. i Ti Wer g HALE lh el] beld as prisoners. No communication was silowed with Ghaig=*****" 7 I hs. we Wy od 14} LOIr lac au ner offi “0 “DON. caveaadicy LL TE cavncnnnnnltl’ their ships, which were placed under other officers, aad 5.000 indor'd. 109 50 Mee et BUR 0 M0enseor-14 thus ends the high class mutiny against the Americo. 4 atl Peruvian Admiral Tucker, why i now in chief command SUI. 4d a Cuiek NW 9 3 EYP he am 1 ice ade in o xT vanessa his HALL IT 5G CAL. of the Allied squadron, with officers under him ready 1o 34 go0" "7" 1108 Chi. R. 1. BL N. N, Haven. or obey his orders. This secures the position of C ol. Prado, U. K.68, 590 op.'64 2,000 101 15 and shows his skill in strategy equally as bygone times "or 8r®et oy, Fh Ay Pr pg SA rat i A havo displayed his statesmanship and braves. 2,000. indo'd. 109 Chic kN. W. con. Mie Bi Sout. 4 NI EO U 5.6m. 5.20 ep. bi doliien, buds, Jax ceesnnes ai) he OM. 0Y O00. Nani vane The news from La Plata shows still favorably for the 55859 106; Am. Kxch. Bank. 100... .2de.. si Paragusyans. The only hope of the Allies is i the plan 77g 3 that Admiral Tamandre's gunboat-loet may br ablo to U. 8. 5s, M0 St do. To RM bombard Lopez's Paraguayan camp and destro, .iis works. l sssasaneliiog DHE douid 4 uh ia meal, The latter has, however, the best artillery, so the chances 500....amall. 1054 15... 110 4 seeasanel dro alia; bisidw which, the Allies are gnarreling among A 10-10 wi Year Bank. 1011 Sy by themselves. t is ox ted L il b 1 armen mn OOF ET TE EEE Jeanne i rguny o. will yot bo abla t@ qyyeury 7370s, Central Nat. Be. 30... 96.12 Ist sorioa. 90....000004:101} Chic. N. W Sictate uri to Braz uay aud tho Argentine Re: wublie, punts AUSTRALIA. 3,000....00. 0TF] 2 eennnnnn dL 50s ves 30} The Ruahine, from Syduey, July 15, and Wellington, WE sainll 19 Fourth Na: at 200. «5 0: 3 New Zoaland, July 24, arrived at Panama on August 22; Na 1053 Union Trist C Chie M NW od but her Palle and passongoers were not ianded until this 4400 reaeee 1008 aay ey 100 100 go a morning (25d). ETT Wosiacnannes A hi A Di Tue fourth Parliament of New Zosaland was opened by The ST 06 Canton, 52 Clsye. Tylade, the Governor at Wellington on Juiy 3, with tho usual 3900.4 eeu 004 Central Coal, PFW. Chie gpecch from the throne (inclosed). Parliamentary affairs N'Y s. 7s B I 200 Ee 534 100. we 1043 uninrportant. A measure for increased powers for the “6 000. 106 Cumb. Coal pref. F000... Government and Finance Department is to bo brought pir nosene 6s Now.! 1,600 i 2m 101 forward, If the ministerial vote is divided on this ques IW Inisa Tel tion it may break up the Government. que A Grp ont. Union Tol. 700 45++22<188 The northern and middle islands of New Zealand arto 7 dog suse 20.2" ceess pe 0 smeeenee rs 100 be contested by a telegraph cable, which was to bo laid in qann asst Gun 606... 2d 6. 57] Now-Jersey Cent’l a few davs, as A 4 Ho ee. sens 93) Quicksilver. b. vasncnennas ld The Kiogmaker, William Thompson (native promier of 1.000 Mi R Kew.Zoalaid)s had tive at Wellington to pay Lis prom- Roti) oh: £4 CW i rf 8t. 7. pref ised visit te Governor Grey. It is said that this Chief "Cap Now N Aahbertan Coal. 1Chie.& G. Eos expects the Wdisgto lands to be restored to him. The in- N, Car. New Bi Ashburton bh a Vip 0. Faster terview is lcoked forward to with much interest, as it is en {Ohin Ro A te! Wk W likely to have great importance on the future reiations A 8 Cle. Boek 14. Eo Ww. Wg between Natises 80d Eusopoays he n CARA DQ AKD Ey Some dreadful murders had taken place in the Middle 65 TH Islands, perpetrated by a gang of miscreants familiar with 0.8.65 4 Ma oo A Cho. 4 N.W. a" the prisons of Australia, and who bave mote recently been Treasu v7 3-108 TR ends 23 Chie. ENW hy infesting the West Coast gold-fields, and systematienily ny en ri abi “200. «Vo pt murdering diggers for their money. The party went to 1.000 4 “1064 2) o "4 aac y y 0 Nelson and visited the Wakamarina District. Four men Maw soon disappeared from the District, and the gang alluded 200. chester a 1,000........ 73} Clove. Tol. A to have been apprehended. One of them disclosed the tog oe 2 Reads acing. 1134 Clue. wr gnaelity La mmen an N wesnsnnshhs Sle, whole proceedings of the party, and confessed that the Sn murdered botwesn 30 an 40 persons, one of i Ohio Miss. i yuck Coairel, by) Wi woman. Tuo names of tho gang, now lying in Nelson ol fo W. Hi. Bh. (Cloveiani Pits, 590..ovveenn. 8 Jol are Lovy, Buigast Belly; and Seliivas, 5.0 Bq. b. 200 ry A he dats of departure of the Panama mail from 000... eens FRPP I SETTTLIES New Zoaland has been altered, so that in future Mich. 80, N. I. i WV. West: the steamer will ative o Panama on the 4th or 5th of bth Ahh 2§ O'CLOCK BOARD ceesnnsene 43) each month, instead of the 2ist, as heretofore. Tho next poe or Yi n mail, will, therefore, not be due here until the hegiEnmg 0.868, 520 0 ‘y West, Union ch hie, N.W. o Ostober, and will be brought in either by the Raikaia or aps 68. 5-30 ra Be slon Water v Y UR ee eso 25 alaura. I] Ara nN pa, The news from the other Australasian Colonies is not tes 7 oy Swim 1 Coal. J [Chi &N.W. pre. of special importance to our readers, di obes I 0. 708. EE meni iil series. PERE PEER Tr

Honorable Legislative Councilors, Gentlemen of the House 0 v Representggives I hinve taken tho eariiest I of of 5,000..000s. 3 10C}| Erie, Clov. Tol. sorting to your advice and assistance after the d Aolattsn of Tenn. os, now. 300. ceiannnes TOE 400. ainnel 15 the late Parliament. 10,000....... 53} Reading. 20000 cenaeesslld “The increase in the nnmbor of the members of the Honse Ohio Mss, Cer.| 1,000. .......113§ Chicago NL of Representatives, whioh has taken place under the Act 20,000....... 23! 1,500........11%% 100..........408} which came into operation on the oconsion of the recent gen: Bank of Commerce, 700 cauu......11d§ P.,F.W. Clie, eral election, will, T trust, give additional weight to the delib- 5 1C erations of the Legislature, and afford more ample means than ETH Clevo. Pitta, 86 asi EE bas bitberto for the due representation in Parliament 00... LT aA 86] 100 Xi pee. of all interests in the colony. 0 ereyesene 134 EEE EEE J 300, 44 “It is with great satisfaction that T am enabled to inform you of the all but complete cossation of disturbances in thoso OPEN BOARD OF BROKRRS—I P.M. portions of the Northern Islacd which had previously been Boston Water Fr (Cleve. Toledo. |N. Centra! exd. disaffected. 100... ceueouee 31 400... cueus 113)] 100. 00a, b3103} By the expadition of Gen. Chute on the West Coast, im- 100......860. 31 |Chic., lL, L Pac. Readi d we ng, ox div, portant results have been attained. Our prestige has been Rutland Marble 500 108] 400 113 restored, and the Maoris have been convinced that the Brisish “50 931! 300. b31008 900... 3 soldiers, when properly led, can follow them to their fast- ag0""""""" (3% adi 100... $3.1 ee ee a nesses, and is nowhere to be successfully resisted. Recent Lat AEE IAAI TE Hy esses ..88.113 occurrences have, however, proved that this campeigo—so 100......b15. 23 Chie. N.W. 200.000 ...b3. 113 fantly end vigorously conducted— 200.esesacass 233) 200.%% cuiees 36); 400.......83. 1] ably conceived, and so gel bas not sufficed, owing to its abrapt termination, to secure the Cumberland. 100. eees.b10. 364 500. L3. 1) tranquillity of that district; neversioless, a valaabie service 200......veee 47] 100.0000 83. 36} Mich. So. N.L bas beon rendered by the Major-Creneral to the colony and te ruce Hill. {Chic. N.QW.prefl 300 ....4000e. 84 the empire, 00. 10ua 830. 4§ 500........ 673] 100... ....83. B4 The unbroken sneoess which bas attended the operations og) 4 10 v3 67}! 100 bi. B84 on the east coast of her Majesty's colonial forces, largely pro**"*"""""" "Lp F.W&C. ox div. Clove. Pitts. eidod by loys! natives, bas resulted ia the surrender or cap- ture of most of the hostile natives. sop 200..c0000000 73 Rens v0 vou: 104 4 Government has eagerly watched for and glad) ac. 300.......b3. 13 100.40 00s. i A 3 a dosire JR TTT To 200.......09. 86 cepted. every indication on the part of the natives to live peaceably with their fellow-subjects; and with the view 100......010, 73) Mar.& Cin.1 p.exd| 200.........4 of remoting ay Vorog of imation, 3 0 Jaret poteion A those 100......b30. 42) who k= n eo in arms have 5 res iberty; ERS—3 while, at the samo time, the more prominent An jours have Camborland. Pending ox. div. Clove. Pitts. A A ox, div, Seo apart roared to te Chatham unde, wud hots G0" 47 ['L00 cc NEY MO 0 who ui m EEE ETE N CELE EE EEE Whobad been guiley of wanton af vupravdind gs Dap 100......b30. 47} 200.......b5.112} 1,500... 860. po Ee i poli i” indi wh iat 1 rokailver 4 80. cover 112 Stns 3. 30) erence in a C ness con tion uicksilver. PTTT N QC. n towarl the well disposed nad of firmness toward the turbulent, e300. 491] 400, +7" b3 112]] 100." ..nruees Her Majesty's native subjects will be assured of the advan. 300....ce0e... 494) 2,000...... «11282 BOD.....0+ sas tages to ved from habits of order and a gespect for 200.......b3. 494 Mich. 8. NL 200...... 03.108 law, while they will also recognize that acts of violence can: N, Y.Cent. ex-div.| 300.......83. B4}| 200.......b3.1 not be with impunity. reves dO) 100......810. 84} Chic. N, W, q xx “While eongratolati on the im ed condition of a 100 Tara Okay, whic had boon aso of mach JOO <oorrcb3. 1024 200...rrcs id auxioty and embarrasment, it must not be overlooked that Sjage Hill. 100......b10, 84}! 100... b3, there yot remain districts with respect to whioh it will be W.esareense 4} 40. 0eeee. oe 8441 100. .....930. necessary that you should provide, for a time, a sufficient force Erie. 10M.......b3, 84}! 200.......89. to repress outrage and maiotain Hor Majesty's authority, 300. .co00enne 73} 11M. Central, e div 200. LLL Ae Her Majesty's forces Lave loft, or are leaving 800..40.4.03. 7 600..¢0cnnnse 2 Chic, N.W. colony a fast as the means of transport oun be procured, itis 100,......85. 73 200.......83. 123} 200.......... imperative that no delay should take place io making this 90077 ""'10. 73 100..ceee.... 1234) 300.......... 67 100. .....b10, 73} 100......b10.123} P. F.W.&C, ex-dv provision, “The ot of the mail service by way of Panama a 0 cant bot be a subject of gratiBoation and legitimate pride to Clev. Tol. Ma. Cin, p.ex 200 ssaesnas. 104 the of Now. who, with the abit 1,000. 0000000115 200. .40..b1 42) 100.......83.104 saa of oe weigaring oi of Now. 1h Wales, have Jong 200. sees seeslld 100.1. +83. 104} d the advan resalt from this Ad. ditt Ww postal an Fripay, August 31-2. M. atbanston cable shorty Tob within the Gold fs higher, and closes 147). The extremes of the in, wil lo sondaes shortly to be laid across "so 1489147). The Asia st Boston brings $143,000 ERAS Sisters will bo faked in specie, and tho Arizona from Aspinwall $1,336,058, Sih sarly a4 for huing this mesns of 0 oct she 4 Government securitios, without exception, are lower 4 of the gold fields has and dull at the close. There is a steady flow of 7.30s and tw its aand Favonhs 6 per cents from the eountry for sale. The effect of the o advance recent advance is to attract securities from all parts of the You will fina Union, and to cause an accumulation of thew bere, similar oy Sxatolsed fn the expenditure of to that shown in Railway shares. In State stocks and for will also 0: he Railway bonds business has been moderate at a shade oy to be submitted to you for the pl ihe ot lower prices. Bank sharos continue strong and The public accounts of fhe colony will be laid bef are sparingly offered. Thr small stocks are lower. Water Power fell 1} per cent, Cum- y “The recent disposal of a lar i 120d to be raised for the Ly oy the loan yom Pedand Coal 4, Quicksilver 1, and Wedtorn Union 3. service of increasing confidence In the value of the colonial sec The Rall arities, way share market was weak, and prices broke which bas boon temporarily de by the operation of a under quite moderate sales from to 1§ pér cent. Aftor variety of causes, among whioh m the manner in which some of the pry ni hoy joe tho call prices recovered slightly, but there was no strong dealt with. You will be invited to consider how this injury buying for anything upon the list. At the Second to the credit alike of the colon obviated for the future. yaudof the provinces may be Board the market was heavy, and Reading sold at UL ouumpytiva WAL Like subeot, and os o means of lmprov- 1420, Tho balance of tha let @ioced dull ad Leavin, w 9 Kreights are’ fir f ollows: Now-York Contral, 102§@102}; Frie, 72 @73}; Howes MAcyY, BANK 30 Wall-stree Hudgon River, 1122119); Reading, 112§2113; Michi- York. (Formerly officers of the mp) Four ooh, Now gan Southern, 84@84}; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 86@ terest allowed on deposit. 86); Rock Island, 108j@108}; North-Western, 35j@ The business of this house is the same as an Incorpo rated 35; North-Western Preferred, 674; Fort 104}. Money on call is 4@5 per cont, and stock Wayne, 104 Bank Persons Keeping Accounts may Derostr and Draw as they please, and will be allowed Interest oa their dally bal housss make ance at 4 per cent. up their accounts readily. Best short bills can be sold at 5 per cent, and good at 5}@6 per cent. There is a steady an 0% wade on soy part of ‘Wan Wipited States or deroand for currency from the interior, and the stock of (Orders for the Puncrass or SaLe of the various Govern. Natizzal Bank notes has already been so m uch roduced ment and other Stocks, Bonds and Gold, promptly exeouted for that no discounts can be granted upon them. Country the usual commission, orders for currency are now filled to some oxtont with logal tenders. The payment of the temporary oR Lv als Taek etn g IN NEW-YORK. loss by the Secretary ot the Treasury has been FRIDAY, Ang 3L=P. M. of ecrvico in keeping 1noney easy, but its effect putter la 5¢. por 1 lower at wholesale on the river boats, A is passing y, and tho demand rotailers will doubtless give way on 800! for mONOY yreicls can be bought iu the Boker Foor Flohr to move the ci... North and South promises during the scarce. Flour is less firm as the new crops coms to market. current month to make a 6and 7 per cent money market They can be t for $3810 upon good collaterals. The circulating money of the oh basket. Plams are still pi Y, Ry po 3 0a Mrs Among Fruits, we have never seen Bartlott pears so plenty. r ng at 50¢, per peck. Blackberries are about over, and grapes country, fiustesd of being a constantly-increasing begin to take their place, Among groceries, white sugar is amount, as has been the case up to a re is now decreasing, end will continuo cont period, jo. lower. Meats continue their even course. Game birds are to do so. ftvasing in number and quality, Most vegetables have a downward tendency, especially tomatoes and The steady absorption of currency by the Treasury, the Cauliflower appears in ow again, and py Brussels uts are on sale. Melons are very plenty, and soft nut retirement of old State currency to avoid heavy taxation, Spro megs aye hawked about the street cheap, 3@10¢, each, and tho increased run for currency in moving cotton, BREAD AND CRACKERS. coroals, and other crops, are conservative elements, and Ceuts. Centa. will create a higher rate of intorest as the season advances. i Joa! Sy alt Cracam, Sos, fl WTI Bankers’ 60 days sterling bills have sold at primo are offered at 106}, but cannot be sold in round grorkers sweet, pr 162 amounts at bettor than 105; 2106, London, pri 10542105); Extra Pilot, ®db.... 10212 Graham, 5. 14216 Biscuit, milk, 1B... Wau Sods, #1 12913 A ‘Snaps, ginger, P Ib ....2022 mo bankors’, BUTTER, CHLZSE AND EGGS, 60 days, 105} 106}; London, primo bankers’, sight, he ase. fine, ia cessans Mas Modi FR PPP, 122% 10612107}; London, commercial, 10342104); Paris, Comey Kyl 0000 gun 80 foro. mrs 4 bankers’, long, 5.37} 25.35; Paris, bankers’, short, 5.35@ Butter, prime, B.....5526)| 5324; Antwerp, 5.40537}; Swiss, 5.402537}; Ham. p FIsH-—PRESH. ass, striped, P B...... 220225 Halibut, burg, 35§ 2353; Amsterdaw, 39§ 210; Frankfort, 402 40§; Sea, et ss xm eaten 12215) Herring 4 Bi. tuuines HIT Bremen, 77§@77%: Berlin, 704 270}. Black Fish, t........ 8210 Mackerel, nish, 1.70275 Blae Fish, tv 10212! Porgies, 15... 10@12 Insurance on United States bonds has boenadvanced toa Cod, B............... 8210 Salmon, ¥1.. 10875 per cent,and very large amounts are being sent to Europe. Eola, M............ a2 Sturgeon, P15... ven 0D There has been a-panic in copper stocks at Boston to-day, RON sai0 Weak Yisb, 9 By... 0012 with a deavy decline. One operator has failed after giving Cod, Dry. Ji DRY, SHOXED, SEARLE we 3. wep I es ensans all peck. 5 out $200,000 in his checks, which proved worthless, Tis Ciams, Tn, #100. $0@R0 [Shad 8. 9 4 pod uss Nav broker has also largely overdrawn his account. The de- Llama, hard, A So A common stew, y <n “rabe, soft, fF 2 005 f 50] 100.....0004- asl cline has boen as follows for the day: Coppor Falls, per po 5 oked, 9 hunoh..25@—| Frying, 100.81 Bas share, 23; Franklin, 90; Hancock, 3§; Hu Royal, 3; Minnesota, 5; Quiney, 10, The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday, says: There was more brisk demand for money” quarters, and the market was olosor than at an son, The country banks continve to check frocly on their bal- ances. The commission merchants are more urgent in their appeals, and a larger amount of mercantile paper is being vy offared. The volume of curroncy in the vaults of the banks is 20 1b bag.....81 75@ $2 00| Farina, 15... ron, 11; Isle Halthut, smoked, 1. 22224 Saddle Roc Herrings, Scaled, pox. 75280) do, 9 100..... $3 00284 00 Lobster, B........... s210| Picklad, ¥100.. 825023 00 Mackerel, salt, each. 12 #25 Salmon, smoked, §1b...35@10 trom all Salt.kit........ 820028350, Pickicd B........ 222 time this sea- Smoked, B......... 18222 Sturgeon, smoked, 1.22225 FLOUR, MEAL, ETC. Wheat Flour, Graham Flour. T!h.....4523%0 bbesseness $13 502816 00|Corn Starch, Ib...... 14216 hetng greatly reduced, and in order to meet the calls upon PIM oii 56260 Hominy, Ib Sa them, some of the houses were oblized to shin it” pretty ex. Hecker's Self-Raising, (Indian, 7B... Ba tensively, Exchange was freely offered, but as none of the Pobbag ...oooennns 50252 Oatineal, I... 7a8 banks bad any surplus of currency to invest, the transactions Rye do, T..coicnvnn. 48 @50|Samp, B...... serses 829 were exclusively confined to those who require funds in Now. FRUITS AND NUTS—DRY. York for immediate use. Apis, B.csssniesss 16@20 Peaches, 1. .........00238 The leading discount honses are unanimous in pronouncing Locoanuts, each, 10@15| Raising, B®. ._....... 192% this the most-stringent day they have witnessed this Fall. The Pruses, $B... 16@22 Zante Currants, P B.... 16022 FRUITS AND BERRIES. papor of those who were entitled to the accommodation, was Fine, basket. M4285 passed at the usual rate, 10 per cent, but outside signatures Apples, cooklag, peck. 352145! Ordinary do, do.... 82283 were ignored entirely, For good names the sireet rates are Per peach bask't. 75281 0 Pears,common, quart 10@1 5@ 175) Bartlett, &e, do...... 25240 L@14 per cent per month, Exchange was lifeless. In the forenoon round lots of bank. Fine, do.....81 25 5 B ers’ was hawked around the street at discount, and the Good, bush.. 1752 3% Common, half peck 50% 60 seareity of Surtenoy placed a barrier on transactions to any Crab, qt..... 12 13] Do., peach basket. 75281 25 amount. Later in the afternoon thers wore free sellers at 150 Blackberries, Lawton, Bartlett, &ec., discount, witbout finding buyers. Tae counter rates were qb... oo. one. 25230) basket........ 1 Wa8250 easter. ‘The general quotations were 42150 discount buying (rapes, Concord, Pm. 40250 Plums, fine, quart....30240 Lemons, doz. Was! Common, quart... 12215 and par soliing. thoug. la exceptional insta slight 4 K 8 P #tadoes EYE conces Peaches, line, Common, 4 peck... 50275 slons ware made. y 2 qt. basket......... 81221 25) Egg Gage, peck 80281 The Maripoca Company has received a telegram from i San Franc A y 4 fine, qUATt......... 35a45 Extra, 4 peck...81281 25 Francisco dated August 20th, giving an account of COMMOD, Gb. rrrrrn 15325 Whortlcherri qt. 25230 the latest run made by the new mill, workin \l g Pine Treo GROCERIES. ore. The same quait'y of rock which by the old process 5 C o Chleory, J 2 ow, has 4 inlded $10, now gives §32 to the tun by the now process. Coffe, Ay iy Pmioan Condigs blow. D. aes he expense of taking ont and working the rock is about Mixes, ,..n00n 20210! Adamantine.... ......32@35 $5 por tun. While ta old procoss yielded a profit of only Kye, &c., B....... Wels Lard, B..c.ovnnnns. 2002 $3, the now mill yields $25 per tun profit, gL Java, Ff 140243) Hike, Py Sod sesnes ali x n k Sugar, brown, TY AH eratus an a, Tho foll ywing 1s an offi ial statement of the business of 2ARDE, Monrnesssns 16 cl defined. 1. U2 the Office of tho Assistant Treasurer of the United States. rushed and pow- {Cream Sartor. Po. 020 CC Naw.Y Sup. ds i an dered, I .......17@173| Salt, table, quart..... 56 in Now-York, for the mouth ending August 31, 1866; Segar-house Sirup, Soap, I'ge Dars, eack....22 #33 RECEIPTS AND DISDURSEMENTS. eal......... 1 a8 Swall bars, each...... 9212 Angust 1, 1886 hy balames ......ooiiiiiiniinn $70,243,163 37 Molasses, gal. 75081 Family, box, B....12915 Receipts daring the moath— Tea, Oolong and En. Soft, ¥qt..cevennens. 2 Ou account of Customs $12,700,0M 69 lish breakfast. §1 CO281 40 Starch, W............ 12214 On secount of Loans, Exchange BROOM ox os suns $1302 8295 laploca, D.......... NP 0S POOR ,.u.iouiiiiniinnns £89,066 85 Japan.......... 81 00a $i 69 acroaut o Ruternal ley nte 317,850 06 MEATS —FRESH, n accoant of Post Office Dept... 126,760 8&5 Beal, porter-house Pork Kidne 12 On secount of Transfers... 5.861,000 00 toa, yo... 35@40 Lord, leaf ny vusssei 2422 Ou account of Gold Notes....... 832,780 0 BIIOR’ Jou sess rssnnsss 25@35 Mutton, hind qr. B..15220 On account of Fatent Fees 3,184 59 RORtl sens essonses os@2 Fore quarter. B....12215 Ou account of Miscollanoous..... 48,302,704 22 75,739,454 17 Rib roast. 2220, Foreshoulder, P 1... 62 8 a Crossrib, BD... 18220] Chops.......... «2202 Payments ........coconnsnsnnnes cevaasusass $L45,992,623 56 Chuck rib............. 15@20] Lamb, fore qr. 18222 Treasiry Drafts. .c........ 806,608,601 89 Plate and nvis 12215| 4 hind qr..... ...200%% Post-0 Drafts. covviinnnrans 106,875 45 35,775,477 H Stew pieces, 1b ....12@15 Haslet, Sheep, each..... 10 Soup pleces.. LA2@15 Suet, Baa 18220 Avgust 1, 1806, DAIABOE. cveurserrnnneennens $00,207,145 22 Liver AY ..10@—| Veal hind quar,, 1b..25230 1 S——————— Hoarts, each...... ..20@40| Fore quarter......... 15220 By Bulanee, Cr. Disbursing Ae- Pigs, roasters, b Cutleldy. ..oinae 20 1540 TE $3,122,203 39 UB: +2 usr anss 3 50285 00] Loins.....ceceveeenns Wed br Receipts during the Mouth. 11,491,256 19-819,614,149 18 pork, rst and stks. 4 th 18@20) Payments .....oivniinnninnen SR RRARRASS AES 10,123,663 33 MEATS SALT, SMOKED, ETC. Pork. hams, B....... 26223 Tongues, cach..$171728175 BalaBoO.cococrscsssrssnnsssns s Shans sannss _ 49,490.316 2 Bacon, Vv B a banund NeW Sheep ‘on Hos. doz. .55a62 onal 3 nba a shoulders, I. srenhs 2 Pigs feet, Bes nasees 60 @63 BY alauce, iy Jaren A's 192,553 75 Lankdic., ned, 9 2-34 seis I v TA bbb grr Salt and corned, 21 ogna, green, e. 1892 By Appropriations. 2.170.464 24 §3,072018 3 peer, corned... eee. LOWE] DEY... co vanennrsana TBS To Payments In Coin. .........n. 80 165 I~ Smoged, BD Rw Tripe, B.....cvnnnn Wal2 To Payments ia Currenoy....... 9174631 63— 2,531,397 42 POULTRY AND GAME. Chickens, Spring, 30 as Goalings, each..... 81 50083 BAIRD. os saenessesnsassanssnsins huss 81,140,620 61 Broilers, pair. 75281 12 Squab Pigeons, 9 pair..75281 J Ducks, B....c. conan WH Tarkeys, PO... cere. 32038 LPD Young, pair. 81 75% 83 00| Woodcook, pr., $1 25@81 50 Wood, 9 pair... $1281 25 Reed Birds, 4 doz...70@81 25 wot for Customs in the month of August, 6 eo 700, Teal, PAF. .cuvvin.. 75a8 Rice Birda, doa. .......50275 Savaiyks Tus ustoms in the mouth of August, 13,190,400 37 Maillord, pair. 8L 20@81 75 Plover, gray, dox.... 802 %6 eae saan san sensase ates naadenHanutineve sed 13,190,400 Fowis, $B Lev... 8B Snipe, sand doa... 50075 Decroaso in the month of August, 1866 $490,300 63 Guan vp +S Dowiteb, do....84¢4 0 uy Ralakids, CS. muitos and Expense Account $1,036,070 13 Beans, tring, peck SE aah, Poeessas Na BC) OE Ew (036,070 42 To ll berry, 4 pk... 25@40 Mint, bunch.......... 3a 5 Ah Teco! uring $1,248,006 47 Lima, $k 35@40 Okra, 100, .0u.uennin 60a7 Pa Fioe ilare’ recived toms TT Lima. sheiled, qt....40@— Nutmeg Melons, each... 10@25 Yao mouth k 200.010 0l— 1,482,046 43 Beets, buaeh......... 8@10 Parsley, bunch....... L@10 civ at TERT Brussels Sprouts, 4 (Peas, per peck........ Wan $524,116 00 POON nunisin rusans 81 Peppers. bell, each........ Jad v i "+e To Payments la Coln.......... 1,465,107 00 Cabbages. 08, adh. 10820 Potatoes. P peak WE To Payments in Flue Bare. 709,762 3— 2.234.809 32 Carrots, Vv bunch, Ga Sweet, vi pack. a S0@00 TTY Cagliffiowers, each... 20@81 001 peach basket. $1 50281 75 Balafos .....ccovrsraressrisirnrncnsns 828,247 28 soup, bunch. 5@ 8 R Lisies p base. BE 2 Kuob, banch....... 10@20) lack, bunch....... 26 By J ade In hand In Avlstant oh ai 20206 Corn, WF A0% €37%ernsnns 18420 Sage Thyme, beh.. 32 5 B wr a A dd aa ROAR, Chiceory, bead. 5 8 Sauer-Kraut, quart...10213 Ta Ba fa band in Asay 279 151 T4—-101.217,435 82 Cueumbers, each. 22 4 Salsafy, bunch........ 15213 By Fluo Bare fata bree Oor. 2008293 id Xxx, gardon, each...... 10@ 15 Squashes, Summer, each. 5& 8 y Unp: Is 10 Assay Dios. a (iarlie, bunch...... 202 25 Boston Marcow......... a3 by m parted Bullion 1a Assay 24.970 09 Horse Radish, B..... 60275 Tomatoes, per quart....8 210 Ng seasescsentinseinaciione URE Kohl.rfdi, bupch..... S@10| peek. 25230 By Ballioa st the Miat for Coln- 368 696 13 1.093.795 52 Leoks, bunoh........ 10@12 Turnips, buneh...’ 10215 BE cu nnnssrsannnnninsaiians 10%, Lottuoe, head 3a 8 Now. Vt pook...... sak Onions, qt...covvvnnns Bal) Water Cross, qt 15a Lb Temporary Loan to be re- 4 GROOH axes se rvasse 6@10, Watermelons, each... 29300 DUTSOd.. ooo vue vsnnennrnnssss 620,283,076 21— 102311.231 4 ball peek 30 240! Less Duo Depositors........... 871,202 52 21,174,358 73 PER aryrvyrars ton iii BAAD. ..ovvuretstictansssssirinnennne $81,136,672 61 Beans, dry, quart....10@13| Kerosone, gal 0273 The following is a statement of business at tho United Poa spit serene w rudga, Slab Sauce, States Assay Office at Now-York for the month ending Coal, bard, bush. 50260 Macaroui, 23250 Aug. 31, 1866; Deopoalth OF RUllla ss «os snessssersss sists vans as orelgn cols... ..oiiiinnns §65000 00 Foreign bullion. ......ooaeeens 30,600 00 United States bullion. 1,935,000 00 Deposits of silver, including purchases.......... Foreign coins. .....oooevvvesasns 811,000 00 Forelgn ballon, .....ouvue. enunsp 6,000 00 United States bullion (contained lu vied States bulllon (Jdakoe)..... 600 United States bullion (I. Superior) 2,500 00 United States bullion (Nevuda).... 1,000 00 Total deposits, payable in bars. $300,000 00 Total deposi, poyabie in corns... 1,800,000 00 yy stove, tun. 88 00@ 8) XW oe, 300 1D.couuess Joe $2,000,000 00 Joo, B..euereraernaes $81 ns ct Markets—Canuyrriy Kepokrep vou vax N. Tammons FRIDAY, Ang. 31, 1866, 70,000 00 ASHES There is a fair inquiry for Pots at 83 50, Pearls are nominal, CANDLES are unchanged. Wa quote at 22} @20¢. for Ad amantine; 4021450. for Sperm, and 50@55¢, for Patent, COFFFE—Pricesare steady: a fair ¢onoral business bas been done; we hear of sales of 203 bags Rio, ex Senator Iken, on rivate terms, 325 bags Java at 25 e., 50 do, Laguayra at 9¢., 50 do, Ceylon at 20¢., 489 do. Maracaibo, part at 174e., and 1,100 bags Jamaloa at 1740. COPPER—Tbe markot for Ameriosn Tago is mors active, and prices are firmer; sales of 900,000 1b at 3lo. for Detroit $2,100,000 00 antl Po Lake for September delivery, and 320. tor Halll. more, Ootobes delivery. New Sueathing and Yellow Motal are unchapged. MUL. qUaTt ee 10 Condensed, I osa.. 0 GAMA DATE SAmPEd....cessuusssasensenssscnnens: @HOFL000 50 WL BEERRGHY wry good buiaws ba Sevulioon Sok th gagewmeonts to Live market 1s still upsett afloat to the offect that the army worm and drouth are com- 31,000 bush. Corn at 4d.; 50 tuns Tallow, Lard and other iting serions damage to the standing crop, but the stories heavy goods at 12s. 6d. 213s., aud per steamer 1,000 bales Cotton st §d.@}d., end 24,000 bush. Corn Londop, 0 bbls. Oil Cako at 1s, 93. bbL are uot as yet well enough authenticated to bave any serious at 44d. To effect upon the market, FLOUR AND MEAL ~Tus demand for Western and State 50 tuns Oil Flour is falr, os ly for Sound State and the medium rade, ranging g11 2814; Family brands are firm, but Cake in at 16s. 34. tun, and 100 hhds, Tobacco at oss active; the low fled are unchanged, the sales are 10,400 208. 6d, To Antwerp, 225 hhds. Tallow at 27s, 6d., and 125 bbls. at 85 15087 0s, 6d. To Charleston and Savannah, 8 70@#9 13 for ordinary and common Extra Stato; 82 hhds. Tobacco at 40,000 bush, Cern at 10c. bush. The American bark lo was chartered hack from Sicily do, business of the Sub-Treasury wes: Recoipts, for Superfine State and Wostern; Wa 10 23 for Paved State; 87 1529915 for the low grades of ug Wheat Western Extra; #8 90@810 20 for Shinpiog 810 302814 for Trade avd Fauily Wrench of Ohio, Michigan, od Indiana; 810 502815 for Extra Fauily St. 13 13,100,603 74—for Customs, $171,000; Payments, $11. 25815 75 for Double Extra do. Canadian 77.108’ 63; Balance, $81,136,873 61; Gold notes, 0h, ny 4 fair Bass and i sales of 70 bbls, at 88 80 The following is the list of Jobbers’ prices at the C Brton QGarrote, No. 1, No, 20 Enameled o Silly Co., Byron cant, Whittenton BI, 25¢,; Arasapha, The following are the movements of dry goods at this Me itan Collar Co., Flour from New. Yor Frouoh Eosm. 786,112 bbls, including 114,735 bbls. to Great 8102835; Goldsmith, Hoffwan Ireland, and 471,377 bbls, to otber European ports 0 or Corrugated. hakespears, $40; Caff, 830 less 30 por West Indies. Hrs RA ike, Pistol, 140. Btripes— FISH ~The markot for Dry Cod is fairly active and firm. @910 15 for the low grades of Extra, and 810 21225 for York D Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 Pmk-place: Tradeand Family brands. Southern Flour is very quiet, but is Brown Sheetings—Selmon Falls, 230; Mass. BB, 210. At. without change; the supply is more ral; of 260 tho 1540. Shirtlngs—Bates, 350.; Barletta, bbls, at $10 15@#11 30 for common to fair Baitimore and 0. ufactaring (o.. 22. Printa—Garnor Country Extras, and 811 502815 60 for Trade and Family Co. 00. Bacio, Le. hogy kine hratior Si Jinn 75 boi Iya Fleur is sore und 18 dood etand. ls Toary. 1 3 Moyers s, at me, "Shir WL, Me N $50; soles of 400 bbls. Good Western at 84 50. The exports of Sept. 1, 1865, to Aug. 31, 1866, are k frame Sh nhs Britain, and Wo quote at $6 50@ #8 for Grand Bank and George's. Mack. erel aro at the advance. The deand is fair, We quote at 8052826 for No. Mass. Herring dull snd nominal. FRUIT Raising are steady with a moderate demand, We port during the present weok: 8 ENTERED POR CONSUMPTION, uote at 83 63@ 83 75 for Bunoh per box, and 84 40@84 45 for Manuf. of Pkgs, Value.) Many. of Pkgs. Value, ayers, Other ptions are dull and prices moderate at Wool.....c.¥..... 2 1,008,120 Flax. Tm 758 6220,007 io 520. for Almonds; 1o@l6e. for Currants; 30a. for iscelln J 706 778.048 Cliron, Ju. st rel if a ho a he GRA TIN—~The Whoat market Is firm, particularly for Cholos "otal. i veseseess 2ens5,208 $2,038,000 Spring and Now Ambor State; the demand is fair, and oon: I THDRAWALA nod to millers; tha, Supply of Now WK ake moderate; the 1 aales are 2, us oage Spring, a 0 9, ual, Wool: vy 1 TRE" orn os Mans. of cain yA Amber Western, ln stors, at 8 HY 75; 4,000 bush. New Cotton. "950 116,176 Miscellan's.. 164 20.086 Amber State. at 8269@83 70, ‘at the Railroad Dopat; L700 BRAK cxee cesar 769 330,739 0 POT" bush. Amber Jorsey, at §270@#0 0, and 1,050 bush. New "Total... .2,01281,360,121 Amber Delaware, at 82 75, Burley is dull and nominal. Bar. bevewvessatinsunuinsenmntesvieest A 360, loy Malt ls without ohangs; we quite at i hg) 0. Data i r are in more active demand, and prices ure otter, closing frm; Nos Tig, Yalu) Mann o fr a ralon of A10,000 bush, at 1ta He. or Reatad, 04 ge, for fii to ArT titan "ads! Miscollansous. 120 y sod Chicago, and 49 @500, for Millwaukeo, Nye is quiol al Stan dy 44 H vg Siaostiuasos. v fo fi ase, for Western, Corn fs quite notlve und prices are AULA vi iiraninans sanans amass sasannn ss S00 Gio, vg fry (ao Maminy Jo lige fox ha bias Aud lasal trader sae Transmitted to U. 8. Mint, Phila, for colnage.. $1,023,001 14 On the low grades the buyer has had 2 the ads antage, and some sales show a decline, but the finer m, with a moderato business. The en- anlitao arr irm; sales of 2.100 bales at 32j@3de. for Mid. rpool are 200 bbls, Flour at 1s. 3d.; lings, @35¢, fordo. New Orleans, Various rumors are Qf 91.000 busts, at 60c. for Red Western; 804 8c. for Minsd The ex Wheat aud Corn from this port from Sept. WHEAT. To Greal Britain and Ireland, bush......1 114, To other European and W. L ports, Ry Total, buab....ssieeaneinnenssnnnnnas.1,225,558 To Great Pritain and Tra, bash. 13,942,008 367,858 To other European aud W. L ports, bush. sescsansiancnstanna.aaal. 13,310,706 HAY—The doisiat bis a been fair, and the market and 81 10081 3 for rd at 602700, for new, BO@BYe rh, few, tor HEMP—Magllla is dull, but prices are without sosed chan a Sriaeg ios 8¢ 649 Lic, god. Otho HOPS are firm and in demand for home The supply is limited, quote at from 25250270. as tg gro and quality N—Tho Market for Pig is doll, but prices are We quote at $47@849 for No. 1 Bootob, aad $500 85g Cc for No. 1 American. LATUHS—Eastern ar, in fair demand at 84, LIME Roo! ho Common and Sand ir drm ead ta. goon mu: ot MOLASSES ~The por to a great extent nominal; of 200 hhds. Linseed is firm and fairly active. We 0 81 80281 81 ity. $1 80081 81 for City. Fal Ola are without shaogs, $1 $1 50 foe fn dull and very bauvy. and lots, at 49@57¢.; 302 hhds. 32 tos, Neuvitas at 504c, 0 80 70282 75 for Crude Sper. is dull and steady. We quote at $1 abl for No, 8, 1 and prime, PROVISIONS--There has been rather more activit market for Pork to-day, and prices ha firm; the sales, cash and re. or ATS 4,200 Dl ot $32 934 for Now Mess, $20 0 for Sour Mess, and $30 Moss, Beef is in moderate demand sad steady; sales of bbls. at $10@ 820 for Plain Tierce Beef and Beef Hams are dull and ls oe tet; small sales of Western Pickled Hams at 2% are Cit Ilies in bulk at 16k. Bacon is neglected. mains dull, and prices are heavy; sales of 4 17{@18}e. for No. 1, 184% 19%e. or City, IIE in lots the latter rate fog Prime Steam and Kettle Rendered Western, Choloee. APTERNOON PROVISION MARKET, 5} 0'CLOCK. for Mess Pork was excited, the aad was ee 08 advanced, losing firm; 3,000 bbls. sold at $32 yi ,000 bbls, nominal, PETROLEUM—Tho market is rather quiet, but without much change. We quote Crude at 27¢, in 19@ 164, ic bulk; Refined a bond at d0@4le. for light straw, 190, for light straw to white, 431 @44c. for Prime light straw to white, 45¢. for standard white, and 46247¢. (or prime w sales, buyer September, at 45 @46¢. for stasdard white, 46}c., buyer October, for staudard white, Fice Oil 1s q at 57@630. bo ad sales ara reported. Prices are nominally ame changed. SEEDS Clover Seads dull at 120. for good. Timoth in fair demand, aud steady at 84 25284 75. Rough rogular in ono lot, said to transaction this season. (ther provisions 0 hea is scarce, and firm at $3 602 #3 80 for Old New. Linseed is in good domaad, sud firm at $4 35284 30 iu Boe tou and here. SPELTER 1s dull and small sales at Sic. currenoy, and 6} Raw, stil mostly from refiners,and prices are stoady at tbe late adv closing at 104@114e. for fair to good Refining; sales of hids, at 10j@i34e. for Cuba, and 20 boxes Havaua at l0ja, @0je. gold, SUGARS—A good steady demand prevails for Reficed are dull at 164 @16§c. for Hards. TALLO about 12t@124e. for Western aud City. TIN—Pig has been in more ac'ive demand aod with an advance in London as per late advices by cable, prices are ios Ea- TOBACCO—The market is bat moderately active; sales of al 12 14a WHISKY closcs with a better demand; sales of 460 bble better and tending upward; sales of 4,000 slabs, 2 @22. 150 slabs Banca at je. gold, and 3) glist at 210, gald, Plates sre without special change. 215 hhds. Kentucky at 54 @22¢.; 162 cases Seed Leaf Western, iu boud, at 36¢., cash ee Receipts, of Produce, August 31.—6,231 bbls. Flour, 1,275 bush. Wheat, bush. Corn, 700 bush. Oats, 625 bush. Malt, 614 busb. Seeds, 3) pkgs. Ashes, 22 bbls. Pork, 18 kegs Lard. ll— ee Live Stock Markets. The run of cattle bids fair to be large again this week. ‘Tho receipts at the Hudson City yards amounted to W—The market is dull, and prices are nomioal, af 3,208 up to Friday night, and 15 more cars were re the way. The quality is vot ap to that of last week, meay dry cows, little steers, young bulls and old oxen being on and for these the market is slow and prices le. lower thao week. Good cattle have sold up to to-day (Friday) at nearly the old rates, but tney are fully uow fe. lower, soarcely toing going over 17¢., and the majority of even good sell at 162 1650. About 3,000 head have already been butchers since last Monday. Sleep coutinve to come ia and sell at 5@6jc. live weight—something extra bring 70. Trade is dull, Lambs are worth 673fc, as pee quality. Financial. AAA AANA SAAN III J CREASE of CAPITAL STOCK. TENNZSSPE NATIONAL BANK, AT MEMPHIS, TINNESSRE. DESIONATED DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL UNITED STATES, AND THR DEPOSITORY AND FISCAL AGENT FOR WEST TENNESSER [Made s0 under the late law passed by the Tennessee Legisiatare. ALSO THE DEPOSITORY FOR THE MEMPHIS BRANCH OF THR PREEVHANE SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Organized under Act of Congress, 186). OF THES It {s proposed to increase the Capital Stock of this Bank eseat Capital “One Hundred Thousand Dollars” to Five i oussud. In consequence of the sbsence of surplus capital in the reasons of the war and the great want of means to answer the legitimate business demands, this opportunity is res tiully off to capitalists abroad to tuvest a portion of their su fun. peruian d profit are most unquestio TIONAL BANK OF MEMPHIS, Monday, July 2, 1866. RESOURCHES. Bills Raceivable....... obs 2550 ARR ARES eaassrer 2B TIT HY Over Drafis..ovivinens PTT SERRE RERRE IRI RES 230» Furniture and Fiztured..oooviiiaiisarrinnniins 5, Taxes paidicssoniiiciiinsans sessraranens sees Premiime. cos. cess sosvnrnnens bers 3 Remittances and Cash Items. Due from Banks and Bankers. UU, 8. Bouds to secure cirealation U. 8. Bonds to secure daposits..... Other Boods and Securities oc hand. .....oovvinis Notes of National Banks....c...t Sasstssasaern Lega! Tenders and Specis..... SEE RRRRRRER EERIE 151, LIABILITIEA Capital Stock. sverierrsrrrsrsssssssnirsins veenes $100,000 00 Pliers cusses aneereins site ssiess MR 1,211 8 Circulating Notos received. sasenss $9.00 Less awount on band. ves. viives sasesnsnss 30,333 Amount outetanding.covvviveniis [3] Due Depositors...ooovvvinnne oon FPP Dae Banks. seivsiivsrnnnans sessbassasssetnnssrese 48 229, $1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. GEO. R. RUTTER, President; J. B. Hurcsixsox, Vice-P Warten 3. Monaay, Cashier: R. L. Davrow, A 9 100,000 200 7 8 1anent security an ombined. FOURTH QUARTERLY REPORT of the TENNESSER Nis Cuantes Korrrgour, formerly Aitorney for Planters’ Memphis; M. C. Prarcs. of Pearce, Perk, Co. Memph Warresors, Menpuis; Hexry J. Lyxy, of Tobin, Lyus, Joux J. Eicagng, of Memphis; Tomas Lzoxarp, Judge of rectors County Coort, Mem DIVIDEND NOTICE.—At a meeting of the Board of Di the Tennessee National Bank, held April 3d, 1866, a semi Dividend of fifteen (15) per cent on the Capital Stock was peyeble on demand. CTOBER DIVIDEND, ~There will be a Dividend uf Jus

per cent made and payadle on dewand on the old stoek, sa of the new as may be subscribed on Oct. 3, 18%. Books will be opened 3 the Banking House of sesrs. HOWES MACY, No. 39 W where subscriptions of Ten or more shares will be received, such information as desired will be furnished. WALTER 8S. MORGAN, and Cusbler, (Formerly Cashier of Dover Pliins Nationa! Bauk, New P. 8. —Collections and other business through this ts at Mex phis and in the Southern wi respounden States will sttended to without sharge when in behalf of its stockholders. SPECIAL NOTICE.—BENNEHOFF RUN TROLEUM Co. ~The notice calling (or s esting of ors of the above Company siguet by 8. R. Hilly, J. Brown, 8. W. Boooock, C rombie, J. Haight, Comittee, being u fread ind, fascalorh tiogal, uo ach wasting called Fog y the p= ted C 1] s Com 3 sumiayved Gomantties b CUHANNON, President, D.C. R. H, FISK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, No. 16 NASSAU ST, UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, BUY AND SELL AT MARKET RATES, UNITED STATES Gs OF 1831, UNITED STATES 520 BONDS, UNITED STATES 10-40 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7.30 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, end ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES. ~YORK. August 21, 0d SCHEDULES OF THIRTY (30) OR Coupons of the loss of 1864 (10-40s), maturing on the tember, will now be received for on at the laterest H. H. VAN DYC Treasurer ['nited Stales went of the United States Treasury. OQ PER SHARE—-ROMAN BROTHERS ING Co., J. B. TAYLOR, President. Apply to S. EB. 0 141 Tribune Office. OFF108 OF THE SECURITY NSURANOR wes Comms Ty etary” RICHARD L. HAYDOCK, 1304. MO UNiTRD STATES Thana INTERES DEPARTMENT, holders HE ANNUAL MEETING of A fr 0 L] the EANIC PETROLEUM COMPAN Directors for the ens will take p aol Sh ber 3, at 13 m., at No. 88 at o'clock p. m. 3 1 on the Morb HE INTEREST due September Ion gage Bounds of the Claveland and Pittsby: and after that date ot the Ocean Bank. willbe dow LEO A INOERSOLL, Secretary. Cloveland, August 27, 1866, EASURY Darantuast, Auf. if 1886. Tr NOTICE: IS HEREBY GIVEN to H CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT of TEMPORARY 2 (other than those issued for Clearing: House purposes), tha the wry Department is proparad to redeem the sams on pr the various offices from which they were 4 Lh to the time of presentation, between this date AUGUST 28, nd that after the latter date NTE RE CEASE ou suck Certificates. Secretary or the T GAN Co, LONDON (Successors issued, with scerued ities of EUROPE biel Bao MERAY Sel Exahonam Co., No. 119 Basapway, New YORK, Aug. 16, 1 held this day, AT a meeting of DIRECTORS y TOMER: DTS on J. 8. MORe WAVELING CREDITS on Moses. J. 5. NO i

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1866. UNION TRUST COMPANY fawn at any tie Prestee for warried women, Ouardian for infints, aud generally to execute ol Wal trusts, will take charge of and manage the estate of persons going abroad, or who do net desire to give their persanal attention to business, A} FICE of Atchison and Pike's Peak Railroad anpuel weeting of the Stockholders of this Compan sou of thirteen Directors for the ensuing Jar, 1 iness as 1oay come before the meeting, will JOHNSON, No. 24 Be New-Y or J e of the Company in the City of Atchison, Kensus, rR 4 Beaverst, New-York, and No. ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, J\ N selicn of wm be held at the ol oo the 19th day of e'ciugh pow tue. "AN ELECTION for NINE TRUSTEES of the TURING COMPANY of Mamaroneck will be of the Company, No, 163 Falton-st., New-York, on MONDAY, Sep- sember 10, 1066 Books w! wl the office of the Company, No, 57 Broadway, on 8d osy of September, 1866, st 12} o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of nominee i Dated, Aug. 29, Ne. 1CE.~In pursuance of a requisition from the. 2 gh, tie Stockholders of the RELIEF FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of the City of New-York are required to pay the sum ot $96 C1) £2100 ig money, being 48 305-1000 yer cent on the eepital stock of $200 00. at the office of said Company, Neo, Wall-st, in the City of New-York, cn or before the 15th KY ue FF NEW.YORK. No. 75 Broadway, corver of Rector st CAPITAL oS feanaens coer $1,000,600 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, which way be withe rans IIE THIS COMPANY is sutherized to act ss Receiver, Executor, IT 1S A LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money paid into Court. Tt ISAAC I. FROTHINGHAM, President, A.V. STOUT, JOHN VY. L. PRUYN, Vice Presidents. W. ALURICH, Secretary. TrusTeERs: A A Low, Davies C. Howrry, Hrxry K. BoGERT, F G.WaerLER, jr, AvGUsTUS Scurry, E. Bb. WesLey, W. RB Travers Jon Mage, Gronor WW. COYLER, plonack F. Crank, Wu F. Russe, Jamws M. MoLgay, J EB. JousstoN, Davip Dows, Erisns Rices, Jaxes ForsyrH, J. WW. FREEMAN, W. WHITEWRIGAT Jr. Bexs. H. Horron, FrAxCls SKIDDY, Daxier DEVLIN, Huxny FE. Davigs, 4. M. WaTgRuoRY, FrerMan CLARKE, Anasa J VARKER, Arren Mexrol v. No. 61 Cedar-st.. New-York, August 21, 1866.—The for the elec for the trans. Compan an other DU September, 1860, between the boors of 1 and 3 Yroxies most be filed with the Seerctary before that ocks will elose September 8, 1508 “Cranaler JAMES WADSWORTH, Ffecrelory AMERICAN SPIRAL SPRING BUIT HINGE MANUFAC. held at the Office Polls open from 12 to 1 o'clovk yp. m. The Treusfer be closed from August 50 until September 12, New. York Aue. 20 1866 STEPHENC. GRIFFEN, Recretary. OTICE.—The STOCKHOLDERS of the BENNE.- HUFF RUN PETROLEUM COMPANY we requested to meet MONDAY, the ecs for the coming elestion, to serve for the casuing 1906, Signed, S. R. Hille, J. Crombie, J. H. 8 WW. Baieok, Ls Haight, Conumitte-. Irus Tow gerintendent of the lusurance Department of the State of New. September, 1864, J. 1, PINKNEY, President. W. FE. (rany Secretary. Dated New-York, Ang, 22, 1866 GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEYOT! 3 GUENER Co. No. 80 Cedar-#t., New-York, See Adverurement wu another colome, BAN Joy Se Buy-Sell np ne ing. ing. eheteved €1......| 114 1éd Jane, 1.30... 0iiinnenes 106}! 105, pon, 2... A veg! nel lay, 1.30. eens. 306} 106 $20 Fes derea 62.1 309 1 106) i Juve, C.). Notes, 1864..f 115 115 $20 Coupon, #2....1 1123} 1ijiJaly, C. 1 Notes, 1864 L444) 14 $20 Coupon, 64... 100 116 |Aug ,C. J. Notes, 1864..0 114°) 114 $20 Conpon, "8... 053! 10531 OL, C, 1 Notes, 1864.) 113 113 Jo Kegistered. pot 11 80 Dec. GC.) Notes, 1804 112 112 Coupon.......| 1023 303 May, C.]. Notes 186.1 110 1 110 Y. Fourty Loan] 105° 1651 {Acg.. C. 1 Notes 1865. 1 108%) lee Gold. «saps i 147} 1Sept. C. I. Notes, 1895..1 179" 1064 August. 7.% 11098) 1078 |Oet., 1. Notes, 1865, 1074] Wy FIS

BUY eed SELL AT MAKKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS ACCOUNTS of EA TATFS AND CANADAS, PARKING HOUSE shall sippy ef fad precute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS. BONDS, end flanking Honses and Bonkers. VERMILYE CC. No. 44 WALLST, KERS AND DEALER GOVE APE I STOCK AND COMPOUND INTEREST KCTEN, CLOSING PRICES, NEWYORK, Angnst 31, 1850. HATC BANKERS, 5 NASSAU-S?P, H, No. OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. {KS. PANKERS wd others KECEIVED F COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. oF JAY COOKE (0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-3TS., NEW-YORK. We buy und sell of the most liberal corrent prices, and keep ou haud GUVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTH!RTIES CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES JAY COOKE Co. NO&WooD LOCKWOOD, Po Blocks, Bonds end Government Secorities. Accounts of Banks Benders and others received on favorable terme. “TURNER BROTHERS, BANKERS snd DEALERS Accou i Pave REMOVED to No. Jopecial attention give, to Colorado Gold off the Buperintendent for that purpose. wedeemed AT PAR, by the Sup ment, on presentation ot The New Y Cio A for six Xeare from the dete heredf, and not thereafter. outstanding circu wanted, seal No. 22 Willisru-st,, New-York, BANKERS AND EROKERS A. G. NORWOOD, of the New-York Stock Fachange. INO, F. LOCKWOOD. ormerly of Baffle New-York. in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. cent interest alowed on dally balances— NASSAU.ST., in our new marbe block. nis #0cited—4 pe Tr i VANIELS, CROZIER COE, BANKERS snd WINING BROKERS, No. 24 Nassav-st., New-York, Mining Stocks STATE OF NEW- YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY. June 21, 180, OTICE is hereby given. Jursuant to Chapter 238. Laws of 1859, and 476 Lawa of 1865, that ihe cireulsting notes 10 the BANK of the COMMONWEALTII, banking sssocia- oeated in the Lity of New York, will be redeenel st pr by the pteudent of tie Banking Depsrtment, on pre entation at Tie "York State National Bank in the City of Albsny for six years. the dule Lereof, and not the-eaiter, The outstandiog circulating notes of the raid bank, most be pre os aforesaid, within six years from date Lereo’; and oll notes ve sted for 1edemp’ ion and peyment within the upon the fund in the hands G. W. S.CHUYLER, Soperintendent, State oF New-Y ORK, BANK DEPARTMRNT, ALBANY. April 26, 1066. OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, i not thus spe-ified will cease to be a charge Lows of 1859, und 476 Laws of 1865, that the circulatiog notes he President. Directors snd Company of the Phenix Bank, incorporaied bank, located in the City of New York, will be Autendent of the Banking Depart ork State Netious! Bsvk io the ating notes of the suid bank most be pre d, within six years from the date hereo!; and sll which shall not be presented for reaempticn snd paympnt with. the time thus specified will cease tobe chasge upon the fund in bands of the Superintendent for that purpose. G. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent, Siate op NEw YORK. BANK [EPaRTRENT, ALBANY, April 26, 1066, OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1859, snd 436, ws of 1865, thet the circulating notes to the OCEAN BANK of the City of New York. s banking ‘sion loested in the city of New York. wil be REDEEMED at Fak by the Buperiutendent of the Bauking Department, on pres at the New-York State National Bavk in the City of Albuoy, ix yours from tie date hereof. and not thereafter. eutstanding circulating votes of the said bank must be pre- sented, ss aforesaid, within six years from the date Lereof; all motes which shall not be presented for redemption end Ra3aent wAthin the time this specified will cease to he a charge upon tbe fund ie ew, PGR TIER Supertotendesny EAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER k Co. No. #0 Cedar at. New York, Advertisement in another column, MicAeo. Lil, August 12. iy VIDEND NOTICE.-NOTICE 18 HEREBY tiation. —New-York, Avg. 31, Dividend Notices. ns dA AAA ASA AAA Urrice oF THE Euicace AND AuTon RAILROA GIVEN to the Stockholders of the CHICAGO AND ALTON LROAD COMPANY, thats DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, of Goverument Tax, has been declared ont of the earnings for the six months, upon the Preferred snd Common Stock of the Co m- payable at the office of blsswrs. M. K. JESUP COMP RY, Broadway. inthe City of New-York, on the first day of Sep sember next. to the holders ‘of said wock who may be ph Helo A ot the close of business Louis on tie 20th day of Augast, 1566, which time the Transfer Books will be closed, and reopened ob the day of September next for transfers. By order of the Executive Committoe. W. M. LARRABEE, Secretary. Umirep Starnes Pernovevs Compaxy, No. 8 Fins st., New YORK, Aug 20, 1856. OTICE~The UNITED STATES PETROLEUM COMPANY bave this duy declsred o DIVIDEND of THREE CENT for the month Asan, por nd on aud sfier Saturday, Bop. Truster Pooks wh Sloe ol abr 24 Aug. 25, snd be re opened Se sain ou Monday, Sept. 3 BF OTS, PENNING. Secretary. Omron oF acim ange i. 036, IRTY- THIRD DIVIDEND.~Notice 1s hereby o that the Board of Directors Lave this day declared dire anil FIVE) FER fable. he af toy net Company, i» day, pr 44 “The ister Books will be closed Moods, fost, and I of Dix Tue reope ber 4. order of the i ectors, Bee Advertisement in anot THEO, T. JOHNSON, Secretary. _ GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. Jo 0 Cedar, New-York. Savings Banks. RAI YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor. Pourteenth ot. ~S1X PER CENT 4 interest, free of ts. Deposit Oh (7 plein N Ww intere rom >e¢ Bo a vor by WL HOMAS CHRISTY, President. Vik CENT INTEREST PAL, Free from Government Tox. Same trom $1 to $5000. THIRU-AVE., "AV INOS BANK, ind Comer of Twenty-sixth o! ond Third ave. GkEAT CALIYORNIA WINE IRNER Co, Ne 80 Cedar 11, Ne oh, 00 Avo Vununtt 1 sivibas (ulus On DEFOT!

w hite, ved and fancy. sale by Miscellancone. ay rIHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co.. No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See advertisement in another comin. _ EAUTIFUL, SOFT AND GLOSSY HAIR is obteied by the ase of Dr. A, GENTIL'3 HAIR REGENERATOR, the only remedy which can stop the falling of the beir by a single ap- plication. and cure every disease of the scalp in three days. It prevents the Hair from falling or turning gray, causing it to retain its original color. THE MORNING DEW on, and gi to the ski Pree AN SPARENCY, FRESHNESS AND YOUTH, “onsult 1] diseases of the klnir and Skin, Coan 14H 58% Dr. ARTHUR GENTIL, No. 733 Broadway. Doctor sand Purveyor, by special appointment, to tle Court of Kos sie; Patented by several Sovereigns; decorated with the jorder of St. Stanislans, and honored with three medsls of encouregement. RAMHALL, DEANE Co., Manufacturers of Pgihe improved EMPIRE GAS BURNERS, all sizes, Nos. 247 and 49 Water-st., sod No. 208 Canal-st. (near, Broadway.) NOCHRANES GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- J RY. 112 Willlam-st.. New-York. —All kinds of Cot, Pressed and Plein GLASS INKSTANDS, PAPER W EIGIHTS, SPONGE CUPS, Oak. Ebony and Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, Cochrane's Patent Analytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's Pat. INKSTANDS at lowest manofacturers’ prices. Mail orders strictly attended to. JOR SA LE—TUG-BOAT WATCH, in complete order. Apply to Captain. on board, foot of West Tenth-st.. N. R I AMMOCKS.—An invoice of splendid quality, suitable for families going into the country. Canton Matting, For sale, wholesale and retail’, by ROWLAN To Murket st, o. 16 Broadway, N. Y. My, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OP MASON'S SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, i For Railroads Steamsnive, and Factories RESERVE YOUR FRUIT. —MASON® FRUIT JARS, by the package or dozen—ihe best Jar in the market. For R.& J. MOWBRAY. No. #2 Vesey st., Opposite Washington Market. FRVHE PRESIDENT® RECEPTION COMMIT: TEE.~The following gentlemen composed the General Come wittee, and subscribed to the Reception Dioner at Delmonico’s, in honor of the visit of the President of the United States toRhie city, on the 29th fust, CHIMNEY, and produces a light superior to gas, D. BE. Allen, Themes C. Acton, 8 B. Ruggles, Alexander T, Stewart, Mores Yavlor, Williem B. Astor, James Erown, J. A. Stuart Henry FE. Davies, RW. Hows, h. A. Low A C. Kingsland, Iborlow Weed Fugene Kelly, Henry Grinvell, Jaen Kelly, 1. A Jones John A. Kent oly, Hewilton Fieh, F. 8 Kirtland O. DF. Graut, Leonard W. Jeroue, Kivkard Fall ere, Arthur Lewy, Wiison U. Hunt, Coa les Lanier, H. 11. Van Dyck, George P. Eatler, R. M. Blatchiord 8S. UG Courtuey J. Donaldson, Joseph Bostwick, Moses tH, Grinnell, M Wetmore, Mors Gooding PP. Ingraham, KR. L. Spoticrd John Bryan, Tawes I. Erady, D. Devlin, CU Tober 8. J. Tilden, John Yao Nest J. F. Undexiil! 1D. MeKenzie, Abm. Waken un, Win. RB. Bliss, Kicthard O Gorpan, Jonathan Stores, Peler Cooper, Angusius Sete dl, RK. L. Stuast, F.F. Weer, Parag Stevens, Benj H. piel, B. B. Shera, Wim, H, Works, Paul Spotlord 0. GO. Bareard, James 1. Bekes, E. 1. Coilies Edward Sclel David Crawiord Samuel Slosn, Gardiner Howland, 11. A Sinvibe, A. 8 liewiat, F. Sheddy,, J. \V. Corlies, H. OQ Stebbine, 8S. P, Gilbert C. A Sprague, H. C. Fahnestock, N. So'livan, M. PV. Field J A Sprague, James D. Fuh L. Edgerton, Jawes 14. Dunbar, J. Gailliard, jr.. Fdward Dodge, Norman Green, P. Dorfree John Gardiner, A. Dubai CG, Ha'plue, David Lowe J. G, Beren, Wm. Powe J. F. Balley, PF. C. Gowndin, 8. W, Barnard, B. Case R. Vermi'ye, (Teo. A. Usgeed, B. F. Manierre, DL. Baker J. M. Motley. MH Deve, James Murphy, L. Bayi wo, A ex. Mitchell, B Ben ime Rebvert Murray, Kichwe Scie 1, John Anderson, D. M. Psbrock, bi. A. Tilden, Re. HH. Turcep, Wa Blake Ben). Woe 0. WV. Joslyn, WF Jone NM. Ward, Thos. Mun Lawrenoe BR. Joie ne, £F Fm Henry Bilton, W. UJ. Vascer lily C K Garrison, W. RK Gurson, C. Vanderbilt, Frankiin Allen, CC. P. levench, R, L. Cottivg, J. L.F. Lanier, J.D, Cie Wi. Litbey, Fowara Cooper, Jehu D. Jones, Geo. WV. Mclean, E J Jackson, Ww. Torsbe ld, A. G Norwoed, Frank Work Eeni. Nathan Udalpho Wl! W. M. Voweroy, RT. Wocdward, A L Robertson, SD. Fabeoek, E. I’. Morgan, Jen Fre J. W. Green, C.L.1 flan, Wm. A. Budd, FE iL Towosend, J H. Wade, Edwerds Pierrepont, W. H. Haye, J. KR. Doc outle, Ftewart Brown leanne Bed, H.F, Cluk, Hewry Clowes, Jus. McLean, L. PF. Noten, W.T Coleman, H. A. Nelsen, Ches Morgom, Jumer Robb, M Roberts, W, C. Prince, W. Radford, A. HL Kittizer, A. Robinson, A.D. Rosse C. M. Potter, Jos. Stuart Clar'es Daly, Loring Auvdrews, A. T. STEWART, Charman. J.P. Yelve ton, Augost Belmont, Hexky Crews, Tressarcr. Sa dE THE NEW LIGHT.—ATMOSPHERIC KERO- SENE COAL OIL LAMP: NO SMOKF, NO SMELL, NO Now oun exhibition and for sale at No. 2 Courtlandi-st.. north side, one door frou Brosd- way. This is no howbug or patent burner affair, but lamp pee to itself, sud the only white flame from kero it gives double the wiler ne ever invented that will produce s pare ne oil; has only to be seen to be appr light of chimney lamp, sud consumes less oil. Comty and State rights for sale, sud parties parchasing supplied with Lamps snd Fixtures st manafactoring rates. 11, DANFORD, No. 2 Courtlandtst., North side, one door from Broadway, N. Time Westerx Ux10¥ TELFGRAPH COMPANY, ew YORK. Aug. 28, 1866. rPYHE WLSTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COM- sdditions 10 the extent of its lines, offering to the PANY, as the result of recent negotintions, having secured large eels warraoted st this tiwe in ablic, in accordance with a well matured plan, the benefits arising from increared facilities and uninterrupted telegraphic communication between all parts of the country, in &n equitable disrimitnali telegru and it is ho ed adoption of a uniform Telegraph System, to wabroken comumunication—caused b reduction of rates to liberal patrons of the ph; and expected that the advania.es to be gained by the and the removal of barriers and consequer® upon separste snd cooflicting interests—while it works a permanent benefit by pro. dacing increased reliabili tiuse to Lime additional inducements to the On payments during the month of 206 cd less than ed Price he. each. Either two or four comprise re 4 pe under the firm of SLADE COLBY i

will enable the Company to from mmercisl public. On wetusl payments for this Line m er Sept, 1, 1966, dering any siugle month. by wy fndividoal, firm or cor for pw’ Pov 4 2 (on his or thelr legitimate busines); following rebates wili be paid by this Company. On payments during the month of $50 and less than $200.5 per cent, 500.10 per cent. On payments during the month of ud less than 1,000.15 per cent. On payments during theguonth of 1,000 snd less than 1.500.270 per cent. On payments during themonth of 1.500 and less than 2,000,285 per cent. On payments anring the month of 2,000 and npward,.......30 per cent. Priuted spplications for rebates wil be furnished by Office Managers, which being signed by the applicant, end indorsed as to correct by the Manager, may be forwarded to the Secratery of the Company, who will authorize payment for the amount found to be due in accordence with the foregoing schedule, J. H. WADE, President. YO CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &o.— A large stock of imported Scoteh Vitnfied Stonsware Sewer Pipes, Branches. &e., from 13 to 14 inches diameter: also Chimney Tops, Garden Veses: Malt, Green-Honse, Oven and Tiles, Beth Buick, Scotch sud Stoor-Bridge Fire Brick constantly on hand. Also, msnufactarer of Drein Pipes, from 2 to 12 inches 2; Agricu'tura! Drain Tile. &e., &e. EDWARD 11. QUINN, Long Island Pc'tery, Depot, No. 281 Pearl st,, New-York. JHE best cure for the Croup is to prevent it by using DEMORESTS KRADLE.-KKIB, or BEDD KLOSE KLASPS. They sford the most efectual remedy for the Croup aud other dis- trees) child joned by kicki covers off. Maile! free on of the price. No. 473 Broadway. N. Y. Sold st all the House- Yurushing Stores. Ask for DEMOREST'S BED CLOTHES Pa WASTE of VITAL and POSTAL FORCES. EVERYTHING NEEDFUL FOR FEMALE AND MALE. HUMANITY—FROM INFANCY TO OLD AGE— AND AT OUR DOWNTOWN WHOLESALE PRICES, AT No. 12 FOURTH-AVE, VALENTINE (HAPEAU INCROYABLE. Several cases of this new and desirable FRAME jast received aud for BALE by the case or dozen, by PARTRIDGE BALLARD, Copartnership Notices. _ %orvoration Notices. FPPHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNE™ Co., No. 80 Cedarst., New York. _ See Advertisement in another eclamo. FuAARe RErorr OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON VOL- UNTEERINOG, IN Boarp or Supervisors, Ang. 15, 1866, The following report was received, and ordered fabe rinted. (4) NG, Clerk. To the honorable the Toard of Supervisors The Special Comu tee on Volunteering would respectfully present their REPORT of operations of filling the quota under the last call of the Presi- dent for three hundred thousand (200.000) men. embracing a statement of their operatious in raising the quota under that call; which, with reports heretofore submitted, forms a complete resumé of the busi ness of this committee from the commencement of their operations in August, 1963, to the date of this report. On the 28th of September, 1064, as stated in the report of yonr come mittee, of date Oct. 1, ali quotas demanded of the County of New York up to that time bad been filled. This was verified by the official certificate of Brig-Gen, William Lays, A. A, Provost:-Murshal-Gen- eral for the Southern Ditrict of New-York, who subsequently far nished yonr committee with a complete statement of the quotas un- der the calis of February, March, and July, 1864, with credits slowed showing a surplus over all demands on the 30th of September of ninety-eight (68) men, The following is the statement: AA Zwg mm Eigkns FE Fea v A-iotd 4 se go Fay a EEE AEE A nRPasE i aaERRL 3 g Pag’ 3 Bi dF 2 MEELIS Lan i Ap a

4 EE Le] N ale. 38 3 3: “i “I gd Ma YE 3 i 3 rE wx 3 5 Bis an BR Peer romeo ko, 5 3 mswmpsee| Quota under Call 2 on 2 vasunl of Feb, 1, 1864. a 8 o NEEdE rE as 8 I Te a S Wr ay et et et ot i Quota mmder Call ofl w= o Tir i. 3 lala meas 37 g 3] Z| A Adrin Quota yniley Coif off $e FEES: ly 18, he g E'BSpESal JMR 52 a 3 c E|ooxea|Total of Qootasand| F 3 g 3 Deficiencies, 5 Ee 2.2. SR

3 3 boop New F221 Beh ui =o 3 N x 's greed Recruits HE 3 ae oN wv 83 w ec 5] al 2 (ETRE Veen 23g ge S1385e8%5 u EY pA v a Draft. 3 R Credits by Dra g 5 22 8: Hgtgagglensuirdan f37 2 EF plopmennomt of Now Fg o A EFEIES to September a0. 20 2 Qubstituter ir ad- 3 te EIESulesl veeutnnll o XL had. Bow vi Tema Total credit. 3 BRI52S e y g iad L £1 ZzaNas Sorglos In their summary report of September 28, 1964, annooncing that the quota uncer call ‘of July 18.1864, was filled, your committee stated, that tnuiess otherwise directed by your hunorable body, it was their futeniion to con .oue the work of recroiting, in anticipation of a farther cull In accordance with this annoancement. the work of rafsing recruits was contioned on the basis of the bounties which were being paid when the quota of July 18 was filled. viz.: One hoodied and reventy dollars ($170) for ore tA year, two hundred dollars (3200) for two (2) years, and three hundred dollars (#300) for three (3) year men, with preniams or band-money of one hundred doilnis ($100) for one sud twenty dollars ($20) for two (2) and three (J) year men. ie number of men induced ta enlist by these bounties was very small, averaging ouly shout two (2) men per day. This paucity of numbers, it was belivved, was greatly contributed to by the enlisting of mn in this Conuty for other localities, which was permitted by your committe at_the sol'citation of Geners! Hays, and of the Gov- emor (throw,’ quota, under tie call of Joly 19, was filled. The parpose of this per mission, when rst zranted, was to fackitats adjoining townships in this State in filling their quotas under that call by enidetments, this County having fi el its qiota mafuly by credite. But it was unde stood that this perinissior was now being v mach abused, and used for the purpose of enlistiog men here for “weer States; therefore, on the Efteenth of October, your commitive revohed their permission for Revived in this County for other localities, in the following leiter to General Hoye County Comintern ox VOLUNTRERING, New Youk, October 15, 1804 Brig.-Gen Ww. avs, Acting Awvistant Provost Marshal General EIR: Und retandivg that the quotes of towr shins surrounding this county sre about filled, and thos (he object for which they were per witted to recrait and master Mn this conuty being secomplished. would respectiully recommend, on behwlf oi the Comunttee on Vo! unteering. that you now issue an order to the various Provost Mar shale in the county requiring them to muoser in recruits for their several districts only. We have been and are now paying the county boauty for me raised in ant'cipstion of suy fn'ore call, aud reer nts ing for this county is sgain likely to become brisk. For this reason it ie important that we ave at oor own office the services of an experienced mustering officer, aud we would bo greatly obliged, end believe hie pablic interests would be best subserved, if Lieat, Parker could be continoed with as in that capacity, with a sorgeon and the necessary clerical force. We also propose to reopen the vol anteer rooms ou the Battery, and would be pleased if you would designate a mustericg officer for daty there, with a sur, eon and the necessary clerical foros. Very reepe sfc] y, your obedient servart, ened) WU, BLUNT, Chairmen Co, Com, on Vol, In secordauce with the fons contained in this letter, Gen. Hays issoed an order confining the Provost-Marshale ta mustering in men for thelr own distticte. Je also continued Lieutenant (wow Captain) R. C. Parxer, Twe ith Unite] States Tofantry, on duty st cur oflice io the Park, and detailed Licutement Fyne for duty st the Battery office The wumber of recrnits offering otill con’ ned small. Although the bounty of one hundred and seventy dollae ($170) for one 11) year was nearly double in proportion to ths bounty offered for two (2) and three (3) years men, it was found thet of what men did offer large oportion preferred the longer term of enlistment. “In view of this act. and as it was also understood that credits would be allowed on suy ‘uture call for extra years of service. your Committees cone! that ‘t would be to the best interests of the County to discontinue the payment of one hundred snd seventy dollars ($170) for one (1) year men, sud to resnime the old bouuty of one hundred dollars (9100), thas placing the two (2) and (3) years men on sn equal footing with the one (1) year men, It was also thought proper to change the swount of p:eminm paid from one hindre! dollars ($100) for one (1) year, aud twenty dollars ($20) for two (2) aod three (3) years men, Lo twenty dollars ($20) for (1) year, thirty dollars (#0) for twa (I) years, and nifty ($50) for three (J) years focriits. This change in the boonty was made on the 24th of October No farther change was made in the bounties paid prior to the is sulog of the call of the President, dated Us vember 10 1864, for (hres hundred thousand (300,000) men, That ews! was officially communi ented to your houersbie body fu report of this committee, dated cember 31, 1664, in which report your committen sinted he number of men demanded «f the County of New-York (in sddition to men pre viously furnished) to Gil the quota under that eall. The sdditional number demanded it appeared by the chreniar of the Provost. Marshal Genersl (embraced in a teport) was flour thousand (our hundred and thirty three (4,433) men. It was also stated in that repart thet the fund previous'y crested for raising volunteers was then simost exhausted. A farthel sppropris tion of twe million dollars ($2,000 600) was recomended, and au ot: dinsnce therefor submitted, which wassdopied This erdisance. in consequence of technical errors, wes repealed hy your Loncrable body, January 10, 1865, and new ordinance adopted appropristiog the enime amount, (See Appendix “A. sunexed heseis This ordinance was without legislative san «4 In conse quence it wae found very difficult to obtain subs io the loan suthorized by it Although a determined font wes meds to reise the four thonssud four hundred and thirty aid) wen de mended of us. the meager subscriptions to the lov. iy retarded operations. Because of want of funds to pay bow’ —o more than bernuse of the men willing to take it, the eniigtue ds al this toe were fewer than ever. Bot it was coubdently believed thet, aa toon us the Legislature should legal'ze this loan, money would st once be obtained thereon, and we old apesdii be enabled to raise the four thousand Lor hundred and thirt ree (4.437) men demended. Whils laboring to schieve this on the 34th of Janusry, your com mitt e were aly that the Provost Marshal General reviced the quots of the County of New York, and thet, instead of the four thousend four hundred and thirty-three (4,433) men heretofore called for to fill our quota, we were now to be compeled to rave twent thousand (20,000) men. This startling fact was at once commun cated to your honorable body in brief report, dated January 24,

905. At the meeting of your honersble body at which that re was presented. your ittee was directed by resolution (see Appendix A") to proceed to Washington 10 endeavor to oblain some explana tion in regard to the change in the quote. This daty your Committee at once proceeded to discharge, and on the 28th of January they laid before your honorable body (see report of this Committee of that date) the new order of the Provost-ilaishal General, demanding of New-York twenty-one thoussnd and nineteen (21,019) men, instead of four th our hundred and thiriy three (4,433). Accompanying this was an explanation of the causes of this change in the quota, as uear ss could then be ascertained, sod It wee also stated that auy abatement in the claim for twenty-one thoussnd and nineteen iol) men was likely to be refused. This increase in the demand of the Government upon this county of eourse crested great consternstion among (he people of this cous ty. Ms fujustice was demonsirsted by your committee. in report made to your honorable at that thwe, snd your commities’s views were fully sustained sli or the press and Buble, Butme there see ed to be no appeal from the dems owever wnlilr, where remained but the alternative for your hen body sud this committee to devise ways and means to raise the men. It was apos rent that the two dollars ($2,000,000) ‘sppropristed by the or ce of auuary 10, to raise four thousand four hundred and thirty thres (4,457) men, would fall far short of the som which wonld be required now to raise twenty-one thousand aod ninelesn (21,009 men e+ whatever sum might be appr ed wou regn leg istive n, wes important that the necessary further Sioptistion should be made at once, Therefore, ou the lot uary, yoar honorable bady sdopted [1] ordinance sppropriating the farther sum of three million dolar {82000 int for yment of bounties. (See Appendix A.") This made a totel of Sve million dollars ($I, L000) uow appro to alee the quota of twenty-one thousand and nineteen br ic mea do. ded President's call, dated December 19, 1864, for three ed “COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing 1866. AVIS ADE, JT: GARDNER R. COLBY. under EE ee The undersigned Lave this day formed a Co the style of HARDING COLBY. for the transection of the Dry Goods Commission business at No. 78 Leouard-st., New-York, and Ko. 38 Franklin-st Boston. CHARLES L. HARDING, New-York, Sept. 1, 1666. GARDNER R. COLBY, rr rm Professional Notices. Ai! Pa ER ("HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No 8) Cedar-at., New-York. See Advertisnment in suothes columu. R. J. R.NEWTON, No. 6 8t. Mark’s-place, Eighth. si, cures perasnently, disecser considered incursble snd eiven up by every other practioe, cansing no pein, giving no medicine, Free’ to #ll who are not well able to pay. TRICTURE, FISTULA and PILES CURED with- b) out knife or caustic,—Attention to diseases of the pelvic viscers. Deformnities of the eye, nose, face and person. HENRY A. DANIELS M Surgeon, No. 2 Uulon-sguare. @o Whom it map Concern. YHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GUBNER Co.. No. 85 Cedar- st., New York. Sve Advertisement n another column, 0rdic ov Pacimc Mars STeANswIP CONPANT, New-York, Aug 27, 1606. AUTION.—The Public are cautioned against cer- tain unauthorized partiss who are ordering stores and supplies for scconnt of thie Company no rerognized by the Lom- ny except those giver in writing by its Agent, Putveyor, or other ly authorized officer. ye By order RICHD. B. TRWIN, Sec. pro tem, HE ORIGINAL ONE-DOLLAR BROKER Established fo 1868. Licensed Brokers by the United States. Broker's sule of rich aud valuable goods, comprising greet variety of valuable and useful articles, for sa'e at one dollar for each article. For sdditiona! terms and conditions of sle. vend for a circalar. The stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Voto graph Albums. Aemyp and Woolen arpetioge, Roge, Boots and “Loer Cutlery Writing Paper, de. Yui Tusibes pail p duress 106 Sugbpryot, Beolon, Moss. Ce, Ne the bundred thousand (500,000) men. Lhe next step was to Jagure legislative sanction for the two ordin- ances of January 10 and rusry 1. forts were at once made to obtain such legalization, and on the 10th ef Febru the ute Pand an act (being chapter 20 of the Laws of 1865), which hie loans authorized by the ordinances of the Superviscrs of January 10 and February and In uli the sub. sequent scts passed by the Legislature of 1865 this legislation was cop. oA ix “B" for all ncis of the Legisiature of 1665, re. unties, ke The number of one hundred dollars ($100), two hundred dollars ($200), and three hundred dollars ($:300)* for one (1), two (2), end tires 3 years wen, Respective y, had been so sulla to beolately discoursging, Other localities, whose agents swarmed around our ddors, were thea offering os high as one thousaud dollars (1.000) for ove (1) yesr men, Veing ten times the amount offered and paid by the County of New. York. Public opinion now se to be unanimously in favor of an increase of bounty in New-York, Chapter 29 of the Laws of 1565, i referred to, provided for a State bounty ia plice of local boun- ties, tie amount fixed being three hundred dollars $300), four hund red dollars ($400), and six hundred dollars ($0600), for ore (1), two (2) and three (3) yeas men. respectively. On the same day this law your resolved to increase the bounty by them to correspond with the amounts fixed by the State law. The new bounties for two (2) and three (3) years men were just double what had hithertn been paid, year men the amount w trebled. The Ine. was fr hundred dollars hundred dollars 0), tor one 1). two ott (fai (3) years A tively, to rs hundred iiare (100) four Dindrad daliere Stor: aud sis. hundred ($600), for the corresponding tera of service. oie lntressed Joa? Sweiny dellate #20), uly dollars 0 fo NY 2 t J x 4 A wo (2), snd oe aT. ine. respectively, to fift seventy-five dol Landred dollars ($100), The LL the resolution spopted by your Committee: Resolved, That the Connty of New York for a one (1) eraitthree hundred dollars #300) bounty and fy dollars AR rv money. Foratwo wy! recruit, four hundred dollars ($400) bounty, and seventy-five dollars ($75) hand-money. For three (3) year recruit, six bondred dollars ($600) bounty, ana ous hundred dollars ($100) hand money. The bounty to bs patd to the recruit in his own band. as provided in the State law relating to bountles (#iz.: Assembdl/ bill No. 115 of 1865), and the hand money to the perscs who may present the recruit, ‘The increase in bounty aud band-moncy bu intely gave great fw petos to recruiting. The number of wen obtained wt once from one (1) and (2) per dey to fifty (50) sud seventy-five (79), and steadily in. yo fo bh the increase ow ditional wostering officers, became sbeolutely pecossary. They were at once requ H the following letter: y bey Yuted a Couvpry CommiTTRR ON VOLUNTEERING New Your, February 15 1865, Pwo Gar, EW. Diane Acting denistant Provost Marshal Gen eral Boutheru Division of New York. Compiler vp Vguutcarmg of Ngw York County bon jor Adjutent-General J. B. Stonehouse), when our own creased its bounty to recruits to three hundred dollars ($300) for cne ear, with fifty doers (£50) premium; four handred dollars ($400) r two years, with veventy-five dollars {s7) remium, and six hand- red ditiup ($600) for three years, an audred dollars ($100) minim. Phe increase] bounty has stimulated reecuiting in this County. On Monday we enitated about fifty (50) men at the volun. teer rooms, and yesterday Benly one hundred vo) de almost seventy-five (75) men rejected each day, snd we bid fair in the futare to exceed those num 1am instructed by the County Committee on Volunteering to request that, in order to facilitate the work of re crulting a* the volunteer rooms, you will detall another mustering offi- ser to do duty there, with the necessary clerks, Leo. If you should Bot be authorized to employ the clerical aid, the County will provide for that at its own expense. If possible, it would be wel alsa to detail at our office an addit surgeon, as we are un- able to examine ail who spoly with the forces at our con mand, Trusting that it way seem judicious to you to promptly comply with these suggestions, I am,” Sir, very respectful! Jo bedient 0. NT, servant, Shgued) Chairman New-York Co, Com. on Vol. his request of your Committes was promptly complied with, and Shas every facility given for mustering in the large womber of met offering. Of the men enlisting at this time, a majority still preferred the longer terms of service, snd as each three (3) years man enl res quired an expenditure of seven Lund ed dollars ($700), it will be per- ceived what heavy drain an average enlistment of one handred (100) wen per day made upon the volonteer fund. Tre increased pumber raised gave hopes that, notwithstanding the large quota demanded of us, we might yet be enabled to fill it without resort toa draft. But in the mean time, while every effort was oo forth to raise wen, no means were left untried to secure that all doe representations cf the injustice believed to have been done this County by the change inthe quota should be laid before the authori- ties at Washington. On the Jlst of January, your honorable body had fully considered the subject of the increased demand vpen and hind adopted sundry resolutions thereto (see Appendix“ A”), am others, one appointing a special committee to visit the netiomal capitol to urge our grievance in toe matter of the rovised quota, and to make u last appeal there for redress. Flow well that committee discharged tle duty assigned them. and how utterly futile their efforts were, is fully detailed in the elaborate report submitted to your honorable body by them on the 28th of February. The result of that commit tees labors was only to give assurance that the increased demand n us would be insisted on to t! last man. In proof that the prem taken by that committee and the conclusions arrived at were entirely correct, referenc® is made to the papers hereto annexed (Appendix “0(7) relating to the matters treated of in their report, and uot eo braced therein. Now came the greatest tronbls with which your com- mittes had to contend. Men were still offering at the rate of one huudred (100) per day, when the funds en- tirely gave out. Although the appropristion was fir from being ex- bausted, and the ordinances of your honorable body had the fullest Jezislative sanction, ye* it was found utterly impossible to raise the necessary weans. Comptroller Brennan, with the energy which has ever distinguished that officer, made argent and repeated i to capitalists and moneyed institutions to aid us. and your committes individuglly and collectively gave tneir sssietance, a few publie- spirited citizens aiding the work, yet the amounts obtained were so inconsiderable as constantly to leive your committee in great mbar rassment. The lack of [nods now frequently compelled a discontina ance of the payment of bounties, and consequently there was a de- crease in the number of men obtaine Of conrse it was impossible to hide the fact that we were greatly embarrassed for the want of funds. It became known to the Government officials; and to add to onr discomfort st this crisis, we were warned that, unless there was an increase in the number of enlistments, the draft would be enforced. On the 2d of March the chairman of your committee laid before it the following letter, which lind been received by him: Orrics A. A. PROVOIT MARSHAL (GENERAL AND SUPRRIN TENORNT VOLUNTEER KECRUITING SERVICY, SOUTHERN DivisioN or New- YORE. New-York, March 1, 1864, OwxisoxN Brox, Chairman Compittes on Volunteering. Sik: It appears by the records of this office that but nine hundred and thirty-seven (957) men were enlisted in the City and County of New-York for the army snd navy during the eight (8) days ending Febroary 8, 1834, In order to prevent any misapprehension, I deem it prover to state that the prescut rate of eulistioent will not fill the qoota of the city distriets within the time required, and uniess recruiting increases, aud the wen are put in the re-vice wore rapidly, the draft will be commenced. am, Sir, your obedient servant (Signed) iH. F. BROWNSZON, Ass't Adj, Ger, and Asv't to A, A, I’, M, Gen, The chairman proposed to send the [lowing reply thereto, to which the commi'tee sgrced: CouxrrTee oy VOLUNTEERING, New-Yorx, March 2, 186, H. F. Browxsox, As't Adj'.-Gen. aud Ass't to A. A, P, M, Gen, =m: Your note of yescdrday's date in relation io the progress of recruiting in this county, was received last evening Inreply, have the Lonor to state that very wach regret that, in your judgment, the present rate of enlistments will not fill the quota of the city districts within the time required; and unless recraiting increases, snd men are put into the service more rapidly, the draft will be com- menced,” Wa commenced paying the increased bonnty of six hundred dollars (8600) for three (3) years mou, four hundred Lars ($490) for two (2) years en and three husdred do lus ($300) for ove yesr men, on the 13ch day of Febroary, ismedistely upon being authorized by the Legislatnre to raise the teans neces ary to pay large numbers of men. From that date vp to and including the 28th, being fonrteen (14) days {Ute of Sunday). we bave paid bounties to the very large pum wor of one thousand four hundred andfifty nine (1.459) men, or an avi ruse of over one hundred and four (104) men per day, as follows: UBT ARMY NAVAL TUES IN AN RECAUITE RECRUITS TICIPATION TOTAR UF DRAFT, February 17... an 1 50 Fobroary M.... 0 1 2 5) February 15... 6 7 8) Febr 6... Rd 9 1 17) Feb mn 17 6 91 Februm, ...0 i? 3 “4 February 20.... 1:2 18 H 18 Febroery 2... “3 ky 1 130 Febrowy 22... 7 1 IL eirary 23... wl 10 100 February 4... he 2 J Kr Febranry 35... a 1 J rt) February 27.... vi 17 1 125 Februay 8.... “0 0 10 110 Total, W days. LI6I iia 1,459 The nupte raised the first seven (7) days was six bundred and seventy four (674), being an aversge of about ninety-six (56) per day. The uomber raised the secord reven days was seven hundred and eighty five (785) belug au average of about one handred and twelve recruite offering up to this time, at the bounties of dollary The hand fn (435 (112) per day—an increas in the average of the last seven dayw of six teen (16) per day. This statement does not include substitutes in ane ticipation of the drafi enated e se where than at our office in the Park, in regard to whom we are not advised, but of which there must have been quite a number. [Lis average is the largest we have ever reached since we com- menced the business of raising volunteers io November, 160] From tie 20th of November, 1863, to the 17th of Merch, 1854, Inclo- sive, under the cal! for five hundred tnousand (500,000) wen, the whole Sumber of newly enlisted men pad bounty was seven tho sand wine Lundred and ninety-five (7.795), be ng an average of alittie over eighty: one (51) nea per day. From the 18th of March to the dist of May, 196: ander the call for two heudred thousand (200,000) men, the whole nombe: «faewly enlated men paid boonty was five thoussnd four bandied sed twenty six (5,426) Lu sixty fonr (84) days. being an aver age of a little ‘oo than eighty-five (83) raen per day, 5» whose wents nearly one haf wee for the uavy, in wale enlistments dre now very much restricted. ‘The number for the simy was an average of Jess than ary (50) men per day. From the Tth of July to the 30th of September, 1864, onder the call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men, the whole number of newly: eculisted sen pa'd bounty was sven hood od snd Gfty-uine (79) in sixty-eight (68) days, being an average of a litile over sleven (11) pes any, From the 20th of November, 1863. tov the 30th or September, 1864, we paid bounty on twe hundred and thirty (230) dayo; dun fog that whole period here were ouly twenty seven (27) be on which the gross number of newly-evlsted wen paid bounty reached one hundred (100), while the sverage for the whole two hundred and thirty (230) days was bat Lite coer sixty-one (U1) won per dvy. It will be fourd. ea investigat a, tust the average eclistments for the army unde: tie existing call has been nearly double thet of tle most favorshle period of ewistmonts during the past two (2) yeals; and considering the adverie circumstavees ander which we have la bored up to this time, we sre certain you must credit us with having used ali doe diligence in the matter. We wonld also beg to eall your attention to the fact that nearly all the men enlisted by us now are for three (J) vears' service; that the w hole number of fourtess hundred and fifty-uine (1,45) wen entisted from the th to the 28th of February represent about three thousand oix handred and forty-seven (1647) years of service. The increase in the number of men raised during the last seven of the fourteen days preceding the 8th of February, ss compared with the seven days pre ceding those, leads us to believe that there will be a corresponding {nerense iu the future, more eopecislly as we understood yesterday that the United States suthoritics have direc'ed thet ail the recruits for the ular arm enlisted here should be credited to this County. In piv. rari periit me to suggest that if there is suy means not sdopled by us, by which ia your judgment the nomier of men raised ean be incresred. we will gladly séopt it, upon iis being made known ous Respectfully asking your consideration of these facts, have the honor to be, sir, Your ocbellent servant, (Signed) 0, BLUNT, Cusirwan ¥N. Y. Co. Com. on Vol. To this communication the following reply was received: Orrice A. A. FROVOST- MARSHAL GENERAL AND SUPSRINTENDENT VOLONTHER HECAUITING SERVICE SoveHexs Divisio or New- YORK, New YOokk. March 3, 14065, Onisos BLUXT, e4q., Chairman Committers on Vilinteering. Ueax Sin: have tie honor to acknowledge the receipt of yoor commanicacion of the 2d instant, in reply to a note of Captain Brows won, A. A. written by my direction, {n relation to the progress of recrunting in this County. and bave perused with interest the elaborate array of statistics which it coutaine, exhibiting the comparative progress of recruiting in the City and County of New York, under the present and previous calls for troops; bul its examination has not clinnged or wodified my convictions that “the present rate of ree ruit- tng will not fill the quotas of tre City districts withlu the time re qired.® It will be borne in mind that very frost deficioicies. ay compared with other districts fu this divieion, exist in sll the City districts, and that these deficisnc es exis! entirely for the reason that New York line been leas actively or ews successfoly in actual recruiting thas the suburban districts, 1he draft has already commenced in all dis tacts surrounding the City, and te farther postpone its operations here, unless there is prospect of the quotas being {immediately tilled by voluntary eulistinents, would be an obvious injustice to those dis- triets in which the application of the provisions of the law is uow Furthermore, it will be remembered that the previons quotas of the city districts bave been filled to very great extent with credits re sulting from enlistments in the navy not made since the sssignmeet of uotas under the eurollient law, and uot contained in your exhibit of of recruiting under those calls, Here, the co yy yout comin 2s ation bas no sppliestion to the results in tiling tie quotas, which now must be done by actual enlistment, It was hoped that the postponement of the draft in this city would oduce, on the part of the citizens, some «fort commensurate with we suount of labor to be doue to se:nie the filling of the quotas by volunteer eul stents, thereby apeedity Jebaistelug our active, vieto- fious armies with some sixteen thousand volunteers, and thus remey- {ug the necessity for a 16course Lo the operations of a draft on the part of the Govern: e he kony oa of ead resu't, of the service has, whenever dee nia consisten e inte geated, been wil ingly adopted by the Provost-Marshal Ge sod by this office; but afer trisl, it sens chat these hopes are wot well groan for whils yourself! and a fw persons have labored f.ithfally and efficiently to produce the result, the expectation of genera! interet aroused, and sn Jetive effort Lelug made on the of the whole community, has not u realized; and instead of any indication being apparent that quotas will be Llied, there in prose the conclusive evidence of your own that at the present rate of recruiting, the quota wili not be fill he August ext, I how oh weans by which the number of men raised can be in creased, exeept the people, who have the greatest inlecest at issue. shal by Leis efforts, give 1eoruiting such sn fmpetus they only cs croste. Every consideration of patriotism an interest appeals to then to pt thelr to the work. The benetcen! and liberal pro- vislons of the State law, by which every person who secures a substi- tute befozs the draft will receive six hundred (600), four hundred (400), or three hundied dollars bounty, for three (3), two (2), or one (1) your's service of such substitute, ively, while a drafted man can receive but two hundred and filty doi'ars either for Liniself or his substitnte, ought of itse.f make every able-bodied son, who is lia ble to draft, an active recruiting agent, whils the large bounty paid vy the State. fn sddition to the Yovernment pboun'y, onglt to luduce ol those who are not Liable to the draft to enter or re@uter the ser: vice, and in the grand concluding campaign of the wars. Pu reply, however, Lo your concluding remarks, would est that I adopied fo give the greatest possible publicity to the ne ees: sity of immediately raising men more rapidly, end to the liveral pro- visioas of the State Government made for and stitutes, sud that tie people of the City be Appetied to through the public press, and. if practicable, through public meetings, to devote one week to thew eonitry and thet glu uteres in 3 0 ing the quotas of tl eir own diss an relieve thea lees from 1 y lackity will ures, until The County Committee on Vounteerine call the attention of every pitizen to the letter appended hereto, from Krigadier Oeneral Hinks, A. A. P. M. Geveral and Superintendent of Recroiting Service, rels- tive to the number of recruits now being raised in tie County, and the prospect of adie, a e Committee have xhausted sll nieang at their command for raie ing wen, They have the largest bewnty permitied by the jaws of the State, or paid in any portion of the State. They have succeceded in recruiting over one homdzed (100) men per da. Within the last seven (7) days they have averaged about one hrndred and thirty 150) men per day, and within seventeen (17) days they have reduced the anmber of men to be raised nearly two thonsard (2,000). But there are yet more than thirteen thoasand (13,000) men to be raised to fill the quota of this County, and to raise this number within a reasonable time requises not one buudred (100) men, but two hundred (200) men per day at least. While the Committee and the Board of Supervisors, from which they derive their power, have lndividaally and collectively given their whole time and attention to this work, it is to be regretted that the people of the County, whe will suffer by the draft, have been luke: warm, aud have rendered the Committee no considerable assistance, Even capitalists, who have most to fear from a draft, buve been un- willing to aid to the extent of furni:hing the necessary means to pay the men raised. The fund for paying voluuteers is now nearly ex- hehited, snd even one huadred (100) men por day can ne longer be Joid aa ess moneyed men and institutions subscribe the necessary to themselves and the public, now make le to 40 increass the number of owed us that it will be redaced reasonable time. n The Committee, in justice this statement, and Rin to the pe recruits during the ten days’ grace to a certainty that the quota ean be filled within a To avoid a draft, two things are necessary: First. That the bonds of the County, for the purpose of paying volunteers be taken immediately; and, Second That the people at once lend their aid to the work of rais- ing volunteers, Sspecially, let every citizen who has the means provide himself with a substitue. He will thus exempt himself from dreft, and neolp to fill the quota of the County. Substitutes can now be obtained at comparatively small cost, the State undertaking to re!mburse all those who poy money for this purpose, to the extent of six hundred dollars (8600) for a three years substitute; four hundred dollars ($400) for a tho yeurs substitue, and three houdred ($3.0) for a one year substi Le, Those who subscribe to the Volunteer Loan Fund have not only +52 pledge of the faith and Prapany of the County, but the additional se- curity that the State reimburse to the County the mousy thas expended, J now remains with the peopla to avert the threatened calamity of a draft, Let them take the matter in hand, Let theo asremble to- gether in public council, and, sfter determining the Lest ).eans to be pursued, put those means into immediate execution, “With the co- operation of the press, and the active aid of the people, the Committee hove, within the preseribed ten days, to give satisfactory evidence that more men will be procured by velanteering than can possibly be obtained by draft, New. York, March 6, 1865, C. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor, MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller, ORISON BLUNT. Su sor, WILLIAM M. TWEED, Supervisor, ELJAR F. PURDY, Supervisor, WILLIAM R. STEWART, Supervisor, Coomty Commivtes on Vo unteering. ORISON BLUNT, Chairman, Conrwerivs Consox, Clerk. Foliowiug was the letter of General Hinks, refecred to in the fore (Signed) going. Bat ali the efforts put forth by the County autherities did not keep your Committee in funds, and it was found impossible even to raise money sufficient to pay the number of men who offered, and, of course, any increased number could not have been paid. In wiew of this fact, gad pl General Hivk Je ter of the 3d, your Committee were not surprised'to receive the following on the bu): Oprice A. A. P.M. GENERAL AND SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SKRVICH, SovTuesy Division or New -Yonx, New-York. March 6, 1865 Unison Bruxy, esq., Chairmen County Cow. on Volunteering, New- ork, Sik: have the honor to inform you that iostruetious have been received from the Provost-Mershal-Gereral to commence the dinll in ali the city districts on tue 15th inst. Very respectfully your cbedient servant, (Signed) HF. BROWNSON Susist-Adjt-Gen., A. A, P.M. Gen, This was ma’e public, and seemed to somewhat awaken the people to the true Sondition of affairs. Public mectings were ot once called in most of the wards, with the view of Licilitating the work in Land, by the formation of ward sesccintions; and ward subscription lists were opened for the purpose of luducioz enlistments, by the payment of extra hand money, on wceount of (he ward. Bat the subseription to the public funds, where the money was weet vewdeg, was not largely increased by this mens, This awakening of pablic feeling, however, helped to temporarily delay any positive proceedings in the setaa! enforcement of the draf althoogh it was well nnderstood that «0 vations 'rovest- Marshals bad everything in readiness to beg the turning of the wheel at a moment's notice, Wo had thus far exhasoted every mens which had been devised. both to secare the aumber of wen demanded and to raise the mesns to pay them. Ju vain we appealed to the Government to take the eorrected enrollment snd revise the liste of men held to be lishle t) conscription, in the hands of the Provost-Marsha's, giving us eredit for the oy decresse Ww the number which the new eno lament wid positively deterinined to be due on the old curoleut, aud thus secure us scorresponding reduction of the quote, When the core: tion of the Fourth District enrolment wes entirely completed, we Lad offered to turn it ever, provided the Government officisle, in accordance with previous anderstanding aud egreoment, would make tie correction which it was clear should be made, and allow us 8 corrospending reduction in the quote. Bat they would §¥8 08 no such guarantee. As it wad thos certainly determined that nothing would b» allowed to intervene to prevent Lhe Government ob- ta ning the ful number of men demanded of 02 tu Janaary, and there- fie it wes eviceat that just st tals junctore further effort in this direction would be but an expenditure of woney which eculd be better applied in paying the vo.unteers, it wis deewed expedient to discontivu~ thet work, On the 23d of Mir:h, st a nveiing of the Common Connell, bis honor the Mayor sent in tie flowing communication, cuveriue a letter of Major Dodge, (who had 1etieved Gen, Binkwor A. A. P. M. Gen. of this District.) nrzing more netive cotpeistion on the part of citizens inthe work of 0 ling the quota: Mayor 8 Urpice, New York Merch 23 166%, To the Honorable the Common Council Orxtieaiy: herewith transmit a copy of a letter addressed to me by Major R. 1. Dodge, Acting Assistant Frovest- Marshal General, wherein the belief is expressed that Ly the prempt action oo our eit aes, holding meetings in each ward ap;cinting recruit'ng commit tees, rusing finds, ke. “the qoota of tie whele City con be tilled without farther draft, and withoot calling npon those aiready drafted,’ feel that it is unnecessary 10F lie to aitempt the portrayal of the distress whieh would pervades mony a Lappy home cirele in ovr City if the severe requireme ts of the draft shoi'd be rigorous! enforced, Major Dodge proposes measures which he believes will avert the pe: essity of such section. It is certainly to be hoped that his sugges tions may realize the fact to onr citizens; and to this end, as am of opinion sny such action should receive the coiperation and sasistiuce of the authorities, 1 have deemed it advisable to transmit to your honorsble body a copy of his eornmunieation, and would recom: mend, in order to perfect an efficient organization, that meetings be enlied in the several wards for the purpose indicated, under the sane. tion of the members of both Boards uf the Common Council, in their respective wards, and that the Common Couneil bull adopt such othe: measures 8s they may deem best calenlated to ndvance the tject souglit—the relief of our citizens from the hardsbips of the drafl. (Wgued) GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor. o ry. Owricn A. A. Provoss MARSHAL (JRNYXRAL AND SOPEMINTENDENT VOLUNTRER HEOKDITING SERVICE, SOUTHERN Division or New. YORK, New-York, March 17, 1965, Hon C. 0G. Gexrasr Mayor of New York City. Sin: most urgently solicit tbe codperstion of the citizens of New: York in the effu-t I am now makin g to All the quotas, 0 postp t or ofthe draft will be made by the Provost-Marshal Gereral, but he bas placed it in the power of the citizens themselves to do this. by simply complying wiih his one con- dition: Keep the Board of Enrolment {uy occupied in enlisting men, and they cannot, under their orders, make the draft. The vegect of this coudition haa resulted in a draft In 8 consider.ble portion of the ity. believe the quota of the whole City can be filled without further draft, and without calling upon those already drif ed; Lot the citizens most act promptly and vigorously. There has heretofore been but Little interest wan fested by the citizens ot lurge in recruiting. They most now take hold 1 respectfully request that the citizens of each Ward hold immediate meeting, appoint recruiting committees, ralse funds, and lake such other steps as shall seem to thew most conducive to the great end of filling the Ward quotas, A rk or lating, grad &e., One-hondred-and twenty third-sireet, Webidbin, e dp Mount Morri-squere. we curbing, gutiering, aud fagging Eighty sixth-street, between rd and it rr and flagging First avenue, between Sixty. frat and Sixty-sixth-streots. or ear One- ndred-and-twemty eighth street, boiween Tn i ener Tg J For curbing, uttering, avd flagging Eighty-thivd-street, belwoen Eighth and Teuth-avenues, or curbing, guttering, and flagging Saventy-eighirstreet, belween Fist and Secondidvebion or cur guttering, flagging Sooobd-avenne, between One- LL Ls and One-hundred and-twenty-# streets igh iy roa! od fussing Ove. Third y 1 y Ll street, from n av x ae oe ih 10, Dro rennet For furnishing one thousand cast iron ether wit posts, Blank fi f posals. t the a iii rl an at this o ere Dated Stowe Depart New-York, August 25. 1666. CHA G/ CORN tL Stre lake vu; 4 Thances for Business Alen. ee a AA AAAI NINN ISIN i GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisemen) in another colume, ANTHRACITE COLLIERIES TO LET.—Propo- sels will be received until September 12, 1966, at the office of gy TRESTON COAL ARS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, No thie leasing of their Coal Lands asd Colle 200 soc olen, in the heart of the Mahanoy V Snbrating abot lc Pe. There are four distinct Collieries now in working condition on Lhe MAMMOTH PRIMROSE AND SKIDMORE L BEDS, Allubove water level, worked by dry slopes, tunnels and drifts, witk breakers, engines, cars, miners’ houses, and all the appurt ances of extensive collieries. in complete working condition. ea of producing at present about 200,000 tuns per annam, The fi for transportation te market are uot surpassed by suy other collieries in the le coal fields, Personal inspection of the mines invited. Specifications, maps and plans ean be seen, and detailed informa tion furnished at the office of tho Company in Philadelphia, or by their Superintendent at the Mives, or at t of P. W, SHEAFER, F.neineer of Mines, Pottsville, Pa. A PARTNER WANTED, having a few hund on Vollars, to sist in Stub ituots that ty Say aug. fore Koom No. is stairs, front. view doply Be i CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE.—Send 50 ra st once and secure a Ticket in the OPENING FAIR wo A by J. RK HAWLES Co., Soci, Ofte. AGENTS waved af "re. 8 Love ov! Ir Hed, A. 0 DAVIS Famers 1 Ageit. No. 108 win H Now york i OCOMOTIVI'S and CARS for SALL—Seven. wif Loeoinotives, ranging from 18@3) tuns; gauges, 4 feet

joe feet 10 inches, Also, 13 Flat or Condola Cars, J2 feet ong first-rate order; gauge, 4 feet 8} inches. $100, Apply to JOH STUART, No, 195 Broadway, Dealer i ves a tice PARINER WANID—With $10,000 to $15,000, in Locomotives and Machinery, in a Book Store, whete capital can be profitably used. Address BOOK STORE, No. 1 Trivane Office. New-York. VW ANTED—By a young man, a PARTNERSHIP in an Advertising Agency bosiness; is t ehly inted with oll its departments. Address 1. 5. K Teibupe Office. My $5,000.30" Eien) vi Bs gal abd Stable: premises would do for Whelsesale Confectionery nei borheod excelent, io a river city, Address DERBY, Tribune Otte, uppointiag interview. TO $15,000, Au enterprising. relis bl» business man, with the above capital, 10.000 wi ling to rend about nine months of the year in the South, can of 5 1 otraio oope tunity by addressing MERCHANT, Tnbuae 0, and eiating wien and whese an interv.ev can be hed. a ia IIIS Stationerp and Fancy Boods. WoL P. SMITH, No. 22 Maiden-lane, Now-York, (Formerly of Smith Todd and Mable, Smith 0), Mauvuf i tarer of GOLD PENS AND PENCIL ASTHS And BARD WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR Nig, and BARD PROZ. GOLD PENS, HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GUKNER Co, N. Cedar-st., New-York, Meo Advertisement (nu another cc’ mn, Marble Mantels. PN A ee TEMIR GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. No 00 Cedar ot, New-York, _ Bee Advertisement iv anothe re olumn, N ARBLE MANTELS. The best place in the city to parchase MARBLE MANTELS of the atest desizns, ot very low prices. is ut A. KLABER 5 Marble Works, No. 19 Last 19h a. veer d-ave N.Y. Maotels put the count) ap in the country. Cut this ook, ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Saperior in A appearance; more dnrible; half the price of marole. T. 6, STEWART, No. 603 8ixth-ave., bet. 35th J6th-ste. 3 aaa] Religions Notices. A I IA AANIAIANA SAP INIA OW Chnreh, Fifty-third st, between Broude TOMORROW by the Pastor, m. and hp m. Seats free. m. and 2 g. wm, “Alanson M. E. Church, Norfolk-st., between Grand o Broome. —The Rev, CHAS, E. HARRIS will preach TO-MORRO {Sunday) MORNING snd LVENING, The public are invited to ste tend. “At the Everett Rooms, corner of Thirty-fourth-st. and At St, John’s M. 1°. way and Eighth-ave.. Preaching Rev, G. C. ESRAY, at 10} a. publie is invied toattend, Sunday School at 9a Sixth-ave., the Sixth Universalist Chureh, the Rev, G, BROOK Pastor, resumes poblie worship TO-MORROW MORNING at Sunday School st 9}. Communion after sermon. Cordial welcome all “Hroadway Tabersacie Church.-The Rev. Dr. SUEDD will preach 20-MORROW at 104 a. m. and 7§ p. m. _ Blecoker-at. Universalist list Charch, the Rev, DAY LEE, Pastor, Services in this Church Wi be resumed 1 ROW at 104 o. m, aud 74 0 ma “Church of the Covenant,’ cor. Park (Fourth) ave. Thirty Bar. “the Hews or. PRENTISS. Pastor. This Civarch CH be ra opene for divine se vice TO-MORKOW, Sept. 2. Services st Moo. anibpem, Central Presbyterian Church, Broome-st., two blogks eset. of Broadway. Preaching by the Pastor, the Rev. JAMES B. DU st 104 a. w. and 3} p.m. alo in the chapel, PALACE HALL, ave., bet, Forty ist aul Forty second sts, at 4 p. m. “City Missions, —'reaching aud other relizions services jhe ionglionm of the New-York City Mission, will be held in the ow Ards every SAUBATH as follows viz: Greorwich-st., at 194 a. m, and 74 p. 1. Fith Ward. No, 74 Broadway, st 6 p.m. Sivih pap No. 122 Leonardet., «t3 p, Tenth Ward, No. 139 Canalst., st 10§ a. m. and jp. m E Ward, No. 21 Avenue 1), a* 3} and 7} R m. Toirteenth Ward, No. Colmubia ot., at 54 p. m. Foitesnth Ward, No, 191 Elm-st.. at2 p. mo Fifcewuth Ward, No U0 B @-ckerst,, at 4 p. m. Sixteenth Ward, No. 273 West Twenty filth at, a 73 po mi. Seventeenth Ward, No. 41 Fifth-st., at 10} a. m. Nineteenth Ward, Lexington-ave,, cor. F sixth-st., at 34 p. m. Fleventh Ward, No. 44 Aveune C, cor. a. (G at 74 p.m GEORGE J. MINGINS, Superintendent of Missions. ine Recruits brought to the wostering officer by a ward shall be credited dire tly to that ward, whenever it can be done under section thirteen of the actapproved Mareh J, 1865, Ward committees will take their recraits for muster to the Provost: Marshals of the districts to which they belong. This, by kesping the Provost Marshals fuliy employed, will have the effect of stopping the drafi—~by defecring it from dey to day. If the wards slready dral will Keep the District Provost Marshals occupied in eolisting rezruits to go towards their quotas, the drafied we i need have no fears of being upou, The Provoet- Marshal General has placed the question of draft in the bands of the people themselves, I they will give the six District Provost-Mars! als full employment in recruiting, no draft will ensue, nor will the men already drefie be ealled 0 to report; but whenever it shall appear that a Provost: Marshal is not £1 ly occupied in this way, the deel, under the orders, wast ine7itably take place. The ward quotas can be cblained by applying to District Provost- Marshals, Eo Sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signed,) RICHARD I. DODGE, Major Twelfth UU, S. Infantry, A. A. P.M, Gen. As stated by Major the wheel Lad already revolved in some of the wards, and the couscripted stood in fear of being carried off Of course, the rer class only wonid suffer. the weil to-do belng able to release themselves by furn substitutes. For those who could not pay lor substitutes themseive; there seemed no relief As it was found lwapossible to raise wore money sufficient to Po veolun- teers, of course it was not to be expected thet money coul be raised to pay for substitutes from the public find, On’ the 20th of March the following letter was received by your commitiee by Major Dodge: Oprice A. A. PROVOST MARSHAL -GRNRRAL, SUPFRINWSNDENT VOLUNTEER RECKUITING SERVICN, SCUTHERN DISTRICT OP Nxw-Y ORK, New. YORK, March 25, 1566, Mr. O. Boxe. Chairman Sapervisor's Committee. New York. Sim: have the houor to request that yoo will inform me, positively and imwediately, what prospect there is of your obtaining and keep- ing on band sufficient funds to pay bounty to two hundred volunteers deily. The arrangements for regiting in ‘he several wards had just been com: end recriits veginniog to come in, when the whole thing is brought to dead stop by the failure in the supply of fonds, ORPORATION NOTICE.—Public Notice is here- by given, to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all Houses and Lots, improved or unimproved Lands, sffvcted thereby,. that the follywing Assousments have been comple ed sud sre lodged bh the afice pi Sha rd of Assessors for exsmivaiion by slpersona in WY 1st. For Duitding a sewer lu Fpriog street between Greene sud Mezcer-strects. 24. For building a sewer in Walker street between Baxter and

Centre-street 3d. For building a sewer in Howard-sireet between Centre and Elmeatgeets. “th, For bullding s sewer in Eldridge street between Canal and 2 A or building a sewer in Onehundred and-twenty-elghth-street between Third and Fourth-aveny es. 6th. For regulating and peving West street from Hammond to Ho- boken-street, and the paving between West and Washington-streels, the intersecting sirests, 7th, For with trap blocks Fourteenth-street between Third and Fourth avenues, th. For paving with stone blocks Twenty-elghth-street from First to Fif h-aveuves. 0h. For setting curb and gutter stone and flagging the sidewalks on axter street, foclnde all the several Wortli-stireet from Broadway to The limits embraced by such A Houses and Lots of Ground, vacant Lots, pieces and parcels of Land, situated on 1st. sides of Syringstreet between Mercer and Greene treet 0. On both sides of Walkerstreet belween Centre sod Buxter treels. 4 Ph On both sides of Howard street between Elm and Centre-strents, 4th. On both sides of Lldridge street between Canal and Division- street Sth. On both sides of One-hundred and twenty eighth-stieet between Thi hoavenies or On dhe wt ide of Waslidugton-strest and on both sides of il Wost-street, including and bulkheads from Hammond to a point one hundred and fy south of Hoboken street; also all the lots on both sides of Lhe intersecting sircet from Ulammond to Hoboken- ine! and between \Vaskiingtoa and West-s streets, ueive, recta; also oll the lots on the north side of Liammond-atreet to the extent of ifthe block from Washington-street to Thirteanth-avenue, 7th, Un botk Fourteenth-street between Third and Fourthy avenves, and to tlie extent of half the block on the intersecting streets meslves from the evilsof {and every officers an made, be extended from this depurtient, asturiug io ab ce, and that a fe ma 1 shal! be provided 0 abn ne rill hehe he) ia be mad i) your obedient servan think 1 may prowiise that ire om, Eir, very res fully, t (Signed) ppd EDW. W. RINKS, Brigadier Genersl, A. A. Provost-Marshal Usama, Superintendent Volunteer Recruiting Service, On the 8th of March, at the meeting of your lLionorsble body, the position of the County in rogaid to its quota, the financial difficulties ur committee labored under, snd the wear prospect of the draft was Tilly explained. Revolutions wen adopted (sew Appendix A") urging the people fo aid iin avoiding the consctiption, and direetig your commiliee 10 irue an os ppri hte the feohin on this subject. in sceord with the instructions of your houor your com- Rittog at O0e0 prepared and prominently advertised in all ‘the public prints the fOLOWIEEL DRAFT THREATENED! Will the Citizens of New York ud In Arresting such a Calamity? THE ASSISTANT PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL CALLS THY COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING APPRALE TO THEM, ¥N DAYS ALLOWED TO INCREASE RECRUITING, Over Thirtesn Thousand Meo vei 46 be laiseds Sth, On both siles of Twenty-elghth street from First to Fifth: a and to the extent of ha'f the block on the intersecting streets and avenues. th, All the late on both sides of Worth street pra pA ata poiat one hundred end fifty feet west of Elm street running sast; also oue lot on the south-east corner of W. and oy ted sls bli the lots on both sides of Worth-street between Cevlio axter- streets. All persons whose interests are affected by the above-named Assess ments, and who are opposed to the ted by either of them, are re sted t Pre t tf i ander Sie ot t elr lhe objections, in wi basement New Court. oun within thirty days, from the date o Wy .=~Qflice, Boar of Assessors, New Court-House, August 22, WUSACOB F, OAKLEY, JOHN D, IWEL ISAAC O. HUNT, Bouid of Assessors. “Forty-second st, Presbyterian Church, between Seventh b and Eighth-aves, Divine Service. God rm iitin Pastor, the Rev. W. A. SCOLT,D. D., TO ORROW. (Sebbathe 2d Sept), at 10h a m. snd Thp. m. Subject in the evening: Fourth Artic e of the Cre d—"* Jesus Christ Dead.” oints House of Industry, No. 155 Worth-st.—Servied every SABBATH AF IEINOON in the Chapel, st o'clock, Sings ng by the chi'dren. 2B, HALLIDAY, Superintendent. Gireene-sis M, E. Church, between Broome and S The Rev. JOHN INSKIP, Pastor, will preach TO-MORK Wa 104 o'clock ain. and i} o'ciock pms. Tae avaning service wih be foi lowed by a prayer wecting Sesis free. Strangers and ard javited to atte id. John-st. M. E, Church,—Presching TO MORROW, ut oye m., and at 7§ p. wm. vy the Rev. W. H. DRPUY. Pastor. Seats free. 8 t afcer service. Class Meeting and Sebbath School st9a mond stp. mo Strangers are invited to stiend. Norih-West leformed Protestant Datch Chureh, the Rev. Mz. GANSE, Pastor. Divine service will be res (Provi- dence permitting) TO-MOAROW, Sept. 2, at 104 o'cleck nm. sud 4 o'clock p.m, The repaifs the Church being not compl this service will be in the Chapel, No. 102 West Twenty. fourtl.-st. N.Y. PortSociety’s Mariners’ Churchand Prose on SUNDAY, the 2d inst. corner Catherine and sta., by the Pastor at 104 5. mw. end 73 p. m. Couveert of Prayer fou Preaching corner of Dover and Water-ets, st 3 p.m. or No. 27 Green wich-st. at 3} p. wo. No. S14 Broadway, —OusUNDAY. st 3 o'clock p. m., dis cursion on the Rationality «f Spiritualism,” by minister snd a lawe bs, Kev. Wm. Corbit, Pastor of the Seveutesnth-st. CHURCH. between Foca und Second-aves., wi'l preach on S A MORNING snd EVENING, Seats free. Camp-Meeting at 3} p. ow. venthest. M. KE, Charch between Second and TSM ORE Wv, WOODRUFF, Pastor, wil TA DAY at 10} o'clock a. i, and at'7§ o'clock p.m. School Jem pm. Evening services followed by a prayer meeting. “St. Paul's ME. Church, corner of Fourth-ave, snd Twemp d-st,—The Pastor, the FOSS, will this Sacrament of be Five of Rev. CYRUS D, this Church at 104 8. io avd 74 p, I. Lorde Supper will be inisieced ai of p. m. (George’s Church. —Publie worship for St. Georges 1 reamed Irving Hall, on SUNDAY, 3d iaetant, at 10) om id p.m. Necond Advent Church, No 108 West Twenty-fo Te tween bud Advi Seventh J YLODER C of Now Hi H shire, snd ELDER STERBER native of a be present all dey. Communion at J p. w. speak i the evening. [UTS oJ, Kiiip’s Church SR seavice on SUNDAY uext. September 3, st Bervices ot Sunday vveniug service TO-MORROW. Pp. wm. sSecond-ave.,, gent Univers Shoham th School and sm. ead 74 sirhualists” Meeting, Dodworth Hall, No. ALIA D. 5. MANDELL. Subject: The Devil At B. STORER. Subject: The Conveoties Spiritualism.” At J o'clock Conference: juvited. Seats free. 1s There WHT, “fhe Church of .the Atonement (the Rev. BIND Ratton wii continue. thle services, without Home Ne. 9 East T -aiuth-et, until remove iuto their Church corner of Madison-ave. and ”t., recent’ y purchased by (hem. Services at mW ON 13. I. Archibat arch, in Wommiher Chueh, Erenitoscandit, Bawern, 3 Strangers are fovited, 3 The Rev. Dr. Dow ptist.Church on SUNDAY, edfond-st: from a Baptist star dpoiut. Ev, a en The Church w i Ee ab 10g 0’ The Eleventh Chine, on Fifty-ANh-ot, will Fen b3 tie hI wl w. Arm. a ie the for 1 TRE 2 SABRATH ot 1 er vleh-ava, ibe Piha oF Re, Dr: Wescalt iL, pit, bt hur at 104 a. an. and Tp. m. Subject in the moruing, mgn of Wm, Mc? dle.” Trinity M, E. Chnreh, the Rev. hy, Hl R h, Thirty, Sour theat, SPRING, 8 Ftranggrs invited. i Ir Onion oF TR» oy i 0 CONTRACTORS. —Proposals inclosed in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the work, and with names of the bidder wiitten thereon, will be received ot this Office wat WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5. 1800, at 11 o'clock ew. For vegulating, gr ok &e., Une hundred and twenty fouiib ebzeot T Counnionny 0. AN between Fuel “Yeu ues “Young Men's Prayer.Meeting, at the Meo's Christian tsaciation, No. 161 ae sod way, corner of 4 wei ty-secomd-at, every THURSDAY BY #a'eloed. Al young ned aie cordially oviies West Twentysthird-st. Presb v Seventh ave.).—This Choreh will be REFERED on Sept. 3. Bervice at 104 a. m. snd 4 p. mu. by the g the Rev. Dr. CLARK of

Page 4

‘LAbiEs, Go To MILLER fed Laviss' B NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1365. A Amusements. “BROADWAY THEATER THIS FVENING=NAPOLEON~M:. James Sark, Me M. WW, Loffiagwoll, Miss Alice Gray. WALLACK'S THEATER THIS EVENING at 8-SITAMUS O'BRIEN <Dau Biya A. IL Daveaport, Charles Kisher, 8. 2. Ringgold, Geo. Mollwd, 1. tla Le C Williamson, G. F. Brown, Misa Ross Cooke, Mee Mark with, Mra. John Setiou 0 i Tig a WINTER GARDEN THIS EVENING at we DONNELL RB ISRI0N N. Tolin on wg, J.C. Duan. W. S, Andrews, LL. Puiliips, T. KE. Mor oy deka WOOD'S THEAT Jolinson, Miss Mary Carr.

THIS EVENINO—-HANLON BROTHERI-M!®S KATHLEEN O'NBILL-MASTER CARON. wt FRENCH THEATER. T EVENING—DEBORAH, THE DESERTED JEWESS— Miss Lacoste—Malinee at 1. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING THE MAGIC BARREL «THE GG. I. Fox and (ull compeny. ONL SBCHOOLMASTER Mr. UD CURIOSITIES. HUNDRED THOUSAN OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING, et 8—last Night of TH YOUNG ACTRESS—Mr Lamb, the Webb Sislors, the Fowler fietere and full compeny. Orand German Opera Cliorus. A gorgeous wale, THE ELFIN DELL. TERRACE GARDEN, Third aves oh EVENING at 8—~THEO. THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL OARDEN CONCERT. Piogramme varied every aveimag. Sevealy: sith convert, 5 FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE THIZ EVENING—BUDWORTH'S MINSTRIELS—i¥ick Sands, C. Henry Dempster, Grier snd Hodgkios IRVING HALL. THIS EV ENING CA CONCERT—Miss Ko'e McDonald Master B. Mo.'enbaver, Mr. Win, Castle, Mr 5. Cf ampboll, Mc O W. Colby. fd ll OLD BOWERY THEATER. NINU-SIN YEARS AFTER Or, THE TIC KET IAN'S WW. FE=Mr. O. L. Fox, Mua Faoay Herring THIS BV OF LEAVE Business Notices. Tug GreaT CAanivoryta Wine Derot! GursEr Co. No #0 Cedarat., New York. See Advartisenent in saot! a column. Worns ov VITAL INTEREST. W ill the tuonsands who read columus of (tivoleus vorbiags overy day Jevote five minutes to the perusal of a few (acls which concern thom nearly Our text is Health, and we will pul our commentary 10td a nuishell. Weakness in indirectly tho cause of wl, sickuess; for §f nature be strong enough to resist the morbid influences which pro- duce illness, of course they are power'ess. Seek steangth, thecsloe Tavigorale and regulate the system. Whaa the quicksilver ranges from 80 to 90 degrees in the shade, the most athletic ere eufeebld and the woak are prostrated. [tis at suck a time that such an ia vigorator as HOSTETTEZR'S STOMACH BITTERS is urgently needed. What are the efacts of this rare Vegelable Tonic their ex- Would that all who have known its benefits could condense perience into this paragrap!. They would tell the healthy, to protect their health, they must use thie great wafaguar fnflaences. They would exhort the weik to dis ard all unmedicated, aod impure stimulants and cling to this wholesome and unfailing tonic and alterative as the shipwrecked mariner would ollng to a raft fin stormy sea. They would, of dyspeptic pangs relioved, of app» tite restored, of shattered nerves restrung, of headaches cured, of diay ordered fanctious regulated, of hypochondria dissipated, of miasmatic dissanes baffled. of fever and ague cured, of liver complaluts arrested, of boat, privation and toil defied, of hops re-united, swd cheerful wows tostored. Such are (he efleets of wos tarran’s BieThes They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create u healthy sppetite. They are an antidote to chaure of water and diet. They strengthen the system. They pusify the breath end cure sony stomach They cure Dye ia and Coustipatiou. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headaohs. DRAKE'S PLANTATION Birrers have cured mote cases of clironic weakness, enervation, melsucholy aud want of vitai energy, then any medicine the world has ever produced. They are arly adapted te delicate females and persons of sedentary occupations. Obseive the proprietors’ private stamp over the cork of each bottle. If suy dealer Las not got it, report to PF. H. Drags Co Firry PER CENT SAVED BY USING BaBuiT 3 LABOR SAVING SOAP. B. 1 This soap is made from pure and clean materials, CONTAINING NO ABULTEKATION of any kind. will not injure the most delicate fabric, and is especially adapted for woolens, which will not shrink after being washed with this soap. It may be used in hard or salt water. 36 will remove paint, grease. tai, and stains of all kinds. One pound warranted equal to two pounds of ordinery lamily soap. Directions sont with each bar for makin three gellons Landsome soft S038 ran ona pound of this soap. Fach bar is wrap in a cironler containing FL Sion for nee. priviel in Foglish and German, Ask your grocer for *'B. T. Babbitt's Soap" and take no other. B. I. Bassirr, Nos. 64, 65. 60, 67, 08, 69, 0, 72 and 74 Waalington st. N. V. W—————— Ir YOU HAVE A SUFFERING CHILD, 80 wot let your prejudices. or the prejudices of others, stand between §t and the relief that will be absolutely sure to follow the use of Mes. WinsLow s S500rHING Syxup. MiMons of mothers can testify that #6 is perfocily safe end relisble remedy. It reiioves the child from pain, and cores dysentery and diarrhea foflemmation, cores wind colic, and carries the infant safely through the testing period. Cramps, Corie, CnoLera, Summer’ Complaint, Dysentery, Diarrhea, end ll Affections of the Bowels, are cured promptly end effectuslly by Dr. D. JAYNK's CARMINATIVE Barsan. Being pleasant to the taste, it is readily taken by children; and haviog susinteined its popularity for over thirty years. the proprietors conh- dearly recommend It as a Standard Household Remedy. Bold by all Druggists. BravTiFoL Fark. —Chevalier's Life for the Hair Koopa the Lead c'oan and tie hair heslihy, restorer gray hair to ite original color, imparts pew life and strength to the weakest hale, stops fits falling out, is a delightful hair dressing, and unparalleled ae a rome. dy for nervous headache, Reterénces, our best physicians sod chem: in the country. Sold by all druggies and lashionabdie haie-dresses, snd st my office, No, 1,123 Broadway, New-York. SAAN A. CHrvaLiek, M.D. It softens the guns, redaces Fa Sve. OGraxp Opwyixe Tams Dar. Ouxrs’, Your ms, Box, Lavixs, Misses’ end Crepes Hats. Lapies’ and CHILDRENS Furs, Ac J. Terry, No, 400 Broadway. wr hid pt Ler TEM Leave THE Fieup.—There is no longer opening for other snd inferior Hair Dyes, since CHRISTADORO jt contgtion was jatroduced. Very scen CUHRISTADORO 4 Hain Dys will be the only one used by ladies of gentlemen Nothing is asked for w but trisl and comparison—a fair sud no favor. Applied and wold, wholessle snd retail, at Curis Wig sand Sca'p Extablishument. No. 6 Astor House. BI tor Cio ATIONAL Ux10N¥ EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. —A meet- of the Natiows! Union Execu'ive Committee, Sroiuied by the U Convention at Baltimore in June, 1854, will be held at Astor in the City of New-York, cu Monday. Sot. 3, at 12 o woon Hexuy J. Rayxoxp, Chairman, KE. D. Spreey, Secretary. WrLLcox Gross SewiNG MACHINE. “Jig seam is stronger and less Mable to rip fu use or wrar, than the #titoh. J yl t* at the laland Park Trial” for the Report” amples of Work cou both kinds of @titehes on the same plece of goods. No. 508 Broadway.

CATARRH.~—Norten's New Remedy for Catarrh up the diresse at ita fountain head, removes pain iu the temples, 0 the head, of eusive dive obstructions of the breathing and obliterates this terrible disease in oll its forms forever. stamp for pswphlet to JErmiT NORTON, No. 1} Aun-st.- THE ARM AXD LEG, by B. Frank Parmer, LL. D.— "best" yd soldiers, and low to officers aed civilians. 160% Phila; Asterpl., N.Y.; 19 Green ot., Boston. Avoid fmitstions of bis patente. A Cure warranted or no charge made, Rheumatism, Gout, Asthizs, eured v4 Dei Hm Runvsaric Ren Barnes Co sod F. ink co 0. 87 pea, bugle Agra, orion ForETHOUGHT' '—Have your Medicines Haosnry Bros, Agents, N. VY. Ww TT AGUR.—STRICELAND'S AGUS REMEDY is a certain It han stood the test of yesrs in the Valleys of Misstaatpii 4nd is the sovereign remedy in all theee infected p-HAxy SAEs in large numbers, of our own make, taken n exchange for our pew patent ALUN sad Faasplis Sais, For sale low. Co., 266 Broadway. and 721 Chestunt st, Phils. TNING XG Rovs—$§10 each, with Points, In No, 52) Broadway, frst foor, Soa Econ, sol uit] t iean k Co's. Nor 31 Comatrtr SEWING MACHINES—LOCK S7iTCR. M They sre world: The No. 699 Brosd pulators, Hows Erasmic B100KINGS, SuspENSORY Baxi. he. ~Maman A Co.'t Radical Cure Office esay ol, Lady LOOK -B11rcH BEWING-M ACHINES— Dest Fromgpcn brewing Macwive pax. No. 505 Brasdwar. VED LOOK-STITCH MACHINES for TAllors and 17 Grover Baxen Sewing Macinis CoMpaxy, ny. vir Baxip's Hiorust Premiom ELASTIO North Buona. Sawise Maowines for fully uss. Ar Lverpems, Now 30 Broadway, E ICE WITCH Congress AND Emenee Waress ars used with the greatest auscess im Wis traatment of dyspepsia, aceofuls, constipation, cutansous disease, gout and rheumatism, aod with decided advantage in pulmonary complaints Diabetes, grave! and all disordsea of tue kidasys and bladdar find an fective remody la Cowumpianw Waren, which is, also, espacially axcalleat in discasss Peroocianr ro WoNMRX. These waters boing, Pore, NaTorAG UNADUGTERATED, may ba taken with a safsty which no ARTIPIOIAL PREPARATION cas rival Their Aavor and offects ars slike pleasat a frashiness and besuty to the complexion which can ou'y ba retained Their parsaveiing use Thay impar when the system is free fiom obatruoliona will almost invariably realore haalth and vigor Al wholosala oaly by Hotrouxss' Sows, Proprietors, No. #2 Backman-st., New York. “Waesuer WiLSON'S LOCK-STITOH SEWING Maomixe and BorroNgouk MACHINR No. 625 Broadway. Cartes Viguette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All negativas ragisterad. R.A. Lewis No 160 Chatham-st., N.Y, New Dork Daily Tribune. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1856. rey r \d NEWS OF THE DAY. J FOREIGN NEWS, Wo have nows by the Atlantic Cable to the 31st ult. Tho ratifications of pence have bean exchangsd between {he late bolligerent Powers, Details of the proceadings of the Philadelphia Convention have reached England, nd the news has caused an immodiate advance in the price of Coafedr ate bonds. The T'rmes exults over the Uouvaention, and argues great things from its action. So pressing is tho demand from Canada for mora troops that another cavalry roziment is about to be sent over. The Czar has entertained the United States Embassy at a ban quot, and proposed a toast (o the prosperity and perpetuity of the Republic. The peasants of Russia have addressad a letter to Mir. Fox, expressing cordial fraternal feolings toward tho United States, Cholern is spreading in Rus- sia. A United Stats steamer has saluted the Brazilian flag at Bahia, in Apology for the seizure of the Florida. ‘Ths Pareguavens have booa repulsed by the Argentine troops with heavy losses. DOMESTIC NEWS. At the Fashion Course, yesterday, there was a race be- tween W. T. Clark, Sid. Nichols, and Joe Crocheron, mile For sale hy sil Dru ggists Briggs A seaimst dobifttatiog Loats, best three in five to harness, for a purse of $250, Joe Crocheron was the winooer. Time: 2.45, 2.43, 241 The paying-teller of the Nassau Bauk, George TH. by name, has been arrested for abstracting over $10.,000 Trom the coffers of that institution, He lost the money at fro. Briggs 1s a married man, 35 years of age, wud nas hitherto borne an irr proachable character. Secrstary of the luterior Harlag, whose resignation was sent in some short time ago, retired from office estoiday; ho: was succcoded by Mr. O. H. Browning. Judge Kd. monds. Commissioner of the Land Office, al2o vacated his position, which 18 now occupied by Mr. Wilson. A telegraph from Liout.-Gen, Sherman to Gea. Grant states that the reports of Indian troubles on the Plains have heen greatly exaggerated. No difficuliy bas occurred, pone is apprebended, sud no sinall bands of Tudiaus are roaming about intent on mischief. Danial Byrno, late warder of Richmond Bridewell, Dub- lin, is out with a lettor exonsrating C. O. 1. R. Stephens from the charges of being a British spy, and explaining, in» measure, how the eccape was cffocied. THE PENDING CANVASS. Is is rumored that George P. Lincoln, who was lately removad from the Postmastership of Brooklyn, will be the Union candidate for the Third Congressional District of Now-York. Senator Grimes of Towa has declinof to be a candidate for roslection. When he serves out his present term, he will have been 33 vears in public life, beginning as a mem- ber of the First Territorial Legisiative Assembly. Accounts from Tennessee say that the corn crop in that State is greater than during eny previous year within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, Mestings were hold in the different Assembly Districts of this city last evening, and delegates were uopuiuted to attend the State Convention in Syracuse Sept, J. 0. Broadhead is the Copperhead candidate for Con. gressiona! bonors in the Id District of Missouri, CITY NEWH. Yesterday there were two fatal cases of cholera in this city: 4n Brooklyn there was only one. From all accounts there 8 little danger of the disease again making its ap- pearance to any extent, To consequence of the raiu, the meeting of Soldiers and Sailors that was to have taken place last evening, in Union-square, was postponed until Monday. STOCKS AND MARKETS Gold is higher, and closes 1474. The extremes of the day are 1452117). The Asia at Boston brings $143,000 in specie, and the Arizona from Aspinwall $1,736,006, Government secu. ties, without exception, are lower and dull at the clove. orc is a steady flow of 7.9% aud 6 per cents from the cova try for sale. “The effect of the recent advance is to attract se. carities from all parts of the Union, and to cause an socumula- tion of them here. At the Second Doard the marke! was heavy. Money on call is 4@5 per cent. and stock houses make up their mecounts readily. Ieat short bills can be sold at 5 per cent, aad good at 5; @0 par cent. rF On the second page of to-day's issue will be found important news from South America, Commercial Matters, and Market Reports. The Eighteenth Ward of this city has sen! a re- markable delegation to the Philadelphia Convention. Hawilton Meh, Wm, H. Evarts, Peter Coopor, Daniel Drew, are a few of the prominent names, Judge Durant, who has beon quoted as an enemy of the Constitutional Convention of Louisiana, has now explained that his chief reason for opposing its meeting was the danger to its members, We are receiving letters from all parts of the State, inclosing subseriptions for Tur TrisoNE withdrawn from our neighbors who have supported the policy of killing. Some of these we publish at request of the writers, Senator Harris will leave for Philadelphia to-day to attend the Convention. Senator Morgan finds it im- possible to go, but states that he trusts that the true and tried men from the South who assemble there will receive assurances of sympathy and encourage- went in which be will cheerfully unite, The mussacre of negroes near Baltimore, in which 4 camp-meeting was broken np, and colored wor- ghipers beeten and shot, while praying to God, may not be directly traced to the policy which permii‘ed the New-Orleans massacre, but ‘here is certainly an intimate relation between the official action which murders the hopes of a loyal race and the diabolical bate which is gratified by the blood of individuals, The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has written a letter approving of the Cleveland Convention, which shows thet the war Las taught him nothing, while he has forgotten bis own teachings. He is ready at once to abandon the freedmen to their old masters, to with. draw all military protection from Union men in the Routh, while every day shows that our armies are necessary to prevent other massacres like that of New-Orleane. Mr. Beecher's sophistries are answered by the telegrams of Gen. Sheridan, He cannot ac. cept the Chaplaincy of the Cleveland Convention, and he is fortunate that accident prevents him from pray. ing for a eause which, we fear, will too soon earn all good men’s curses. Mr. 8. Parker Coon, at a recent Democratic meet- ing in Milwaukee, declared Mr. Johnson's conduct “greater than that of Washington—it was worthy of our Savior. By his conduct, Andrew Johnson had placed himself above all other human beings—he was greater thay Cieear, greater than Washington. But one per- son—and he God—bad been tempted as he was and resisted.” This blasphemy has never been paralleled. In a similar spirit The Wilmington (N. C.) Dispatch thus curses Mr. Stanton, not for what he is doing, but fowhat he has done: When hig mortal career ends, he will hasten below to receive the avenging tortures which have been prepared for bim in tho infuriated hell ta which he is surely destined, where the crack- ling blazes aro leaping and licking their tongues in Now-Vork, ious anticipation of bis abiteal Maya JusklGe? joarago ag “wd wl Judy 10 dr Quest in oh fomus ih 2 A ards uw vd Wgaet #1 J Cu, Judy K0UELVE wl lagtyn Lis departing Lenco, Lesten Lis approach there, where at last in some small degroa the ovil he has done may be properly punished.” THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. The Convention which will ba organizad on Mon- day in Philadelphia was called by eminent, fire-tried Southern Unionists, and originally contemplated a gathering of delegates from the South only, It was called to meet in Philadelphia because (as The Na- tional Intelligencer truly averred) such a Convention would not be permitted to deliberate in any Southern City. In many localities which will be represented, delegates have been chosen secretly, because publicly advertised meetings to choose them would have been broken up by violence, as the Constitutional Conven- tion of Louisiana was on the 30th of July. The Bor- der States” of other days have sent large and able delegations; and it is probable that each of the fif- toon ex-Slave States will have representatives present. It having been suggested that dalegations from the old Free States, commissioned to convey fo the hunted, stricken loyalists of the South assurances of Northern sympathy and fellowship, would be wel comed, such delegations have been appointed from nearly all the steadfastly loyal States. Probably not leas than twenty ex-Governors are among them, with at least one hundred Members of Congress. Some of these will be precluded from attendmg by the ur gency of home duties; bat there will, nevertheless, be gathered at Philadelphia a stronger and abler Convention than ever yet met on American soil, We presume the Southern delegates will first organ- ize by themselves, and that those from the North will do likewise; but a common fesling, a common purpose, insures that they will be practically one Convention, whether formally so or not. And this will be the first distinctively, avowedly anti-Slavery delegated assemblage wherein all the Southern States will have been represented. We anticipate from its delibera- tions results signally beneficent tothe Union and its unconditional defenders, PRESIDENTIAL COURTEMIES, The N. Y. Tunes 3ays: “The Radical politicians bare may fairly be congratulated on their geuerally respectable bearing during the President's visit” —That is the simple truth, We, who do not ap prove the President's policy, did not forget the con- sideration due to bis bigh office. We could not ap- plad the faithless politician; but we did not forget that Andrew Johnson is Chief Magistrate of a Re public of Thirty Miilions. Buch being the case on one side, what shall we say of the other? What of this guest of the people who repeatedly, while entertained and honored by men of all parties, made harangue after harangue charging of them, I intend to fight out the battle with North. erm traitors 7" Will The Times give us its opinion of the propriety and decency of this sort ol language un- der the circumstances THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE, Mr. Henry J. Raymond was a member of that National Convention of the Republican-Uniou party whereby Abraham Liocoln was renominated for President, with Andrew Johnson for Vice-President, at Baltimore, in June, 1464, He was there placed ou Chairman. That Committee appointed an Executive Committee, whereof Mr. Raymond was also made retary. Neither of these Committees, so far as we are reelection, Republicaus should pay more attention to their week, spontaneous movements to give thew au earnest of Northern sympathy aud support were made in various quarters; and, among them, several members of the National Committee united in a call for a meet. ing of that Committee at Philadelphia ou Monday next, Several days after this oall was issued, Messrs, Raymond and Sperry put forth a call for the Erecutire Committee of the National Committee to weet iw thes City on the day aforesa d—a manifost dodge to dis tract the Natignal Committee and preclude or weaken its meeting at Philadelphia as called. The World thereupon flies to the succor of its recent con: vert—stating his case as follows: “Iu the usual course of things, the Republican Execotive Committee would not meet until the year 156% But Mr. Kay. mond, its duly elected Chairman, having attended the PLila deiphia Convention. the Radical members of the Excoustve Committee fall into a great rage, and determined to depose him from his chairmanship and ejoct him from the Committee, They would thereby formally excommunicate him, and by Im plication, all other Republicans who favor the Philadelphia movement. Bul the scheme sucounters this difficalty: that Mr. Raymond is the only person who has authority to call meeting of the Committee, and he was not very likely to lond himself to the Radicals to be his own executioper. members of the Committee, therefore, sued a oall, in disre gard of his suthority, for a meeting of the Erecutivs Com wittes io Philadelphia ou the 3d of September, that is, next Monday.” —No such thing. The Philadelphia call is not for a meeting of the Erecutive Committee, but for a meet. ing of the entire National Committee. The assertions that the Radical members” of either Committee “fell mond, are uttedy gratuitous. So is the cool assump- tion that Mr. Raymond is the only person who has authority to call a meeting” of the National Com- mittee. It would be strange indeed if that Committee were paralyzed and precluded from ever meeting again, because its Chairman had turned renegade. As another illustration of the truth that “The thief doth fear each bush an officer.” His dodging the meeting of the National Comnnit- tee of the great party which has hon d him, and which be has betrayed, looks badly or him; but a quornm of the Committee will donbtiess convene in Philadelphia, whether the Johusonites attend or stay away. They probably, act wisely in keeping ont of sight; but the Committee will be no more incom. moded by their absence than it would by their pres ence, a aa— Wo THE ADVANCE OF REBEL BONDS, The Times—which, like a crooked mirror, distorts everything it reflects, makes the ugly fair and the fair frightful—will net even let the Atlantic osble rest in peace on the bottom of the ses, but twists it into an argument for the President's policy. It bas claimed that the Randall Convention would raise the value of United States securities in Europe, and upon that empty assumption has accused the Cuion party of seeking to ruin the National finances. Because the Upion party repudiates the Convention, The Times has affected to dread a terrible fall in Five. Twenties and Seven-Thirties in the European markets, But the cable will not be made an instrument of this calamny, We ask the attention of the people to the following important dispatch: LoxDoy, August 31,— Advices recerved here of the action of the Philadeiphia Convention have had the fect to materially advance the price of Rebel bonds, Here is the testimony of the infallible barometer. Eyery vacillation of the wa" was faithfully repeated in the rise and fall of Rebel an Union bonds in Europe. The surrender of the Rebe'lion banished the Rebel securities from the Bourse ad the Exchange. One (hey Tlie dllilab da Nokllduss uy tugs. Now wepted in tho J those miserable promises 10 Pay, hope of the destruction of the Union, again disgrace this country in the marts of Europe, and the Ran- dal! and Doolittle Convention is the cause. There could not be a more startling proof of the utter wasnt of nationality in the President's policy than the rise of Rehel honds which it has cauvsed, It is a terrible truth that the encouragement he has given to the South against the almost universal wish of the loyal North, and to the surprise of the world, has given the Rothschilds and Barings reason for believing that the Rebellion will redeem its pledges. The Philadelphia Convention was his creature; the Rebels he had pardoned, the office. holders Le had appointed, the men he had seduced from their allegiance to the party Lie had deserted, these were its members, and their action was solemnly approved by him. Yet this action has bad the effect to materially advance the price of Rebel bonds! Mr. Johnson shed tears when he heard what the Conventioft had done; it is time for him to weap again, DOING DOUGLAS, The President complains that the Freedmen's Bu- rean costs too much money, while we are of opinion that its absence would cost us a great deal more. Those who do not think that the President himself is too expensive an article will find no objection, of course, to the extravagant escort which the President takes with him on his political funeral tour to the tomb of Douglas, The procession, exclusive of a great many supernumeraries who are paid by the job, is about as follows: First: The President of the United States, whose salary is $25,000 a year, and over $2,000 per month, after all expenses are paid by special appropriation of Congress, Second: Gon, Grant, Admiral Farragut, and Gen. Rawling, who are paid for rations, horses, servants, &ec., &c., in addition to a plump body of salary, all of which they deserve nobly. Third: Secretary Seward and Secretary Welles, who receive jointly about $16,000 a year, after other expenses are carefully provided for. Fourth: Gen. G. A. Custar, Admiral Radford, Gen, MeCullum, and a half dozen brevet brigadiers and colonels, all drawing pay from the Government and touring gratis. Their items for servants, horses, rations, ete., ete., stretch out like the tails of a Basbaw. Fifth: Gens. Yullerton and Steedman, cowipen- sated royally for their Jaunting erusade against the Freedmen's Bureau, and now entertained at the same figure to look on while Congress is abused. Sirth: Senator Patterson, Gen. Rousseau, Marshal Gooding, Mr. Doolittle, Surgeon-Gen. Darnes, (it is impossible to travel without a surgeon, though the exchequer must bleed for it,) and a large number of inconspicuous gentlemen, including Major Reward, Mr. Spofford aud gentlemen who find their way on the train, and are the guests of (he nation” by vir- tue of an expensive hatred of Radicals.” We have thus condensed the Presidential muster, the great body of thuse who elected him with being “opposed to a restoration of the Union," and saying the National Union Committee, whersof he was made Chairman, with Mr. N. 1, Sperry of Connecticut as Bec. aware, has met or otherwise acted since Mr. Lincoln's The Evening Post having urged that the Northern i Southern allies, snd the Southern loyalists having resolved to meet in Convention at Philadelphia next into a great rage,” and determined to depose” Ray- to Raymond's dread of an executioner,” it is only which is longer or shorter according to different stages of the journey Douglas-ward, and we have, no doubt, omitted the names of a number of first-class expensive guosts, whose botel bills are a proverb for franchised, deprived of public education, of any voice in the Government, and systomatically robbed, by Rebel Stato and local anthority,of the arms they carned in fighting for the life of the Union. And whea a Cou. vention meets to devise means to enfranchise them,’ it is set upon by Rebe! Thugs and scoras of its backers atrociougly murdered. A Sp In Missouri,” the Rebels are distrauchised on one side and tie Diacks unfranchised on the other. Po. litical power is restricted by the State Constitution to the loyal Whites, The Blacks quietly submit to this, hoping that the injustice may in time be remedied the Rebels mean to vote in defiance of the Conatitu- tion and laws. The *‘laws, euacted to suit their [Radical] purposes,” simply deny the Right of Suf- frage to Robels, active or passive; the ‘‘tests” are oaths of non<omplicity with the Rebellion; and no one but a Rebel, in deed or heart, can possibly be troubled by them. These **laws” and tests” “snit the purposes” of the Radicals by excluding Rebels from power, and not otherwise. Of course, the Rebels mean to vote, and will vote. Their votes may not be counted in the State canvass, but they will poll them, though at the point of the bayonet. Gov. Fletcher, the State Constitation, the law, the registry, and as moch more as you please will not suffice to exclude the votes of Rebels from the ballot-hox. Though there be but forty places in the whole State where those votes will be accepted, they will know those places beforehand, and will be prepared to make the most of them, Had the White Unionists been wise enough, brave enough, to en- franchise the loyal Blacks, all would have been safe. Now, the Rebels will vote while the Blacks cannot; $0 that the result i; doubtful, The Radicals can poll 80,000 legal votes; the Copperlieads cannot legally poll 50,000; and yet it is possible that they may play Our Sines Convention. pb Scluoharie County has appointed the Hon. J, H. Ramsay J Coblashil!; John N. Gander, Sharon; Henry E, Aboal, Schoharie, Allarsstes, James Tanner, Joromiah MeQCylL loch, W. N. Albre, Congressional Delagates J M, aon, Weidman Dominick, Chaclss W. Shaver, John Jackson, Joba M. Rulaad. Clinton County has appointel 0. K, 'W. John W, Lynch, Plattsburgh; George St Ri 4 Middletown, Sullivan Co., has appointed Gag. CH Van Wyek, the Hon. H. RB. Low, and D. D, MeKoon, Tioga County, Owego Distriot, hasappointed W. Sith, William D. Lincoln, T. C. Poatt, Queens County, (Loyal Leagus), has Strong, Col. George C. Ellison, and pang Lr. Primary meetings were held in the Assembly Digtrists of the city last evening, for tha election of delegates and alternates to the Uulon Stats Convention 10 be hold in Syracuse, Sept. 5. The following were elected: vd First District. —Delogates—Toshua G, Abbe, Bon). J mouth, Charles P. Shaw. i= v Way. Menzel, Wm. E, i, Aeramte bert J. Orr, Charles Second District—Delagates: H G. Leask, M. J Mrk Lanigan, Alternates: Dennis Si Huey Jost Bake, ith o e1 to fill Ticancien 90ba J. Burlay, J r srrici—Dalegates: athan Kingsley, ar, A Plumb, William Hina. Altornates: wid. John Contrall, James Winterbottom. 194g%h, Fourth District. —Delegates: Owen W. Bronaay Charles H. B. their old Kansas game so boldly as to be able to claim a trivmph. Were they to obey the Constitution and law, they would not make a show of serious contest. The reason for believing that many of the Southern delegates to the Randall Convention very reluctantly submitted to those of the resolutions which were at all patriotic, is sustained by the protests of the Richmond and other Southern journals. “In the name of the people of Virginia" The Lynchburgh lirginian solemnly repudiates the loyal pa:t of the platform. God for- bid that we should ever be so mean and craven as to acknowledge ourselves to have been ‘trai- tors' and lawless criminals duriug a four years’ struggle, in which we always declared and be- lieved ourselves as asserting Constitutional rights, and as honestly resisting unlawful oppression.” It goes heartily,” however, for the objects of the Convention,” that is, for the restoration of the South to power. braces of Gov. Orr and Gen, Couch. The following is an emphatic example of the defiant spirit iu which the Rebels shake their fists at Congress, gud demand an entrance to its halls: “Our lachrymatory powers are much too bard to be moved into action and turn the fountain of our tears into the channel of repent ance for what we did and thought, believing it, then as now, just and holy in the eyes of God and man, The annecessary declaration that the war just closed has hight, depth and breadth. Say that the President's tour, before it is over, will cost the nation a hundred thousand more, and it becomes an interesting query who is to pay for it? If the President, jas we have heard it rumored, has an idea of returning to Washington by way of the Sonth, we will only have to double the bill. It is too much to be e tpected that gentiémen who denounces Congress will do it at their own expense. We make ooly a rongh guess of what the traveling libel on the representatives of the people hkely to cost nation of tax-payers, how mach the Presi. dent's disjointed declamation and the Secretary's te- dions jibes will afflict us per word or yard, and what the hotel bills of ail these extra-paid conservative gen- tlemen who gramble about the Freedmeu's Bureau will come to at a given rate, Whatever the amount may be, this poor, abused Congress of ours must foot the bill magnanimously. in IMPENDING REVOLUTION ENGLAND, £0 absorbing has been the interest of the recent

THE war in Europe that but little attention has been bestowed upon the movement now progressing in England, which promises sooner or later to bring about the most radical changes in the legislation and the Government of that country, We refer to the agitation for Parliamentary Reform. The defeat of the moderate measure of Reforni introduced into Parliament by the late Russell~Gladstone Ministry has led to a result the very opposite of that which it was confidently anticipated by the opponents of the bill would be prodaced by their antagonistic action aud their unexpected success, They had evidently formed a false estimate of the state of the public mind on the subject of Reform. They mistook guies- cence for apathy, patience for indifference; and the absence of clamor for change they regarded as proof positive of contented submission with the existing state of things. They were troubled with no scruples, no apprehensions as to consequences, In defeating Mr. Gladstone's bill, for the very solaciug reason, to them- selves, that the country, prosperous beyond all prece- dent, cared little or nothing for Reform. Dut they have been woefully undeceived. The defeat of the late Administration on a question of popular rights at once became the signal for a general uprising of the masses, and now ®om every part of Engiand we have news of mammoth Reform meetings being held, at which the greaiest enthusiasm is manifested ‘fn favor of an extension of the suffrage. The audacious and violent opposition of the Tories to auy concession whatever has produced a correspond. ing boldness on the part of the people and their leaders, who now demand the full measure of justice. At the recent mass meeting in Binningham, the key- pote of manhood suffrage was struck, John Bright, in his speech, declaring himself in favor of the principle; and, judging from the present temper of the people, and from the enlightened zeal and indomitable energy of the principal promoters of the Reform movement, it seems certain that nothing short of an extension of the suffrage to this point will satisfy tbe popular mind, The evil day" for the ruling classes is evidently approaching. The last Llow aimed by Toryism at popular rights has recoiled upon its own head with terrible force; and it would seem that the time is mot distant when the English will have a popular government in reality, and not as has been the case heretofore, in name only, We regard England as on the verge of a wide-reaching political revolution, destined to sweep away privilege, to open up every avenue of public bonor to humble merit, to abolish those odious distinctions which exist at present between an imperious oligarchy and the great bulk of the people, to unbar the doors of the reat national seats of learning to the people, with- out regard to the religious creed of the applicants for admission, and to give the workingmen a fair chance in the race of life, In the concussions which must precede the new order of things, the monarchy may remain unshaken; but a new description of aristooracy—the order of merit-—will be certain to dis place the nobility of feudalism, which hae Lecome an anachronism. The N. Y, Times says: “Passing trom Louisiana to Missouri, we mot the extremists fn another papect, At New-Orleans the Radicals aro an insic. uificant minority, effective only for mischief, In Missourl they have the upper hand. They have encoted laws to suit thelr purposes, fhtituted tests to perpetuate thelr exclusive power, and have lu Gov. Fletcher a willing fustrument in all their plas. See, then, what Missouri is under Radical valet” At Now-Orleana” the Radicals aro not an insig- orily, Thuy are mwority in that city amd hivaiit In HY FY" ETT in the Scale; hal seven elptths of them {rover Wi the rights of the States, is rather of a derisive nature when read alongside of that declaring that this abominable outrage and public robbery—the Abolition Proclamation—has eradicated Slavery, now and for- In the same breath the insulting declavationt is ever,

made that a President, even unaided by Congress, could rob the States of their social and domestic institutions. Is the South—the poor, weak, insulted, aud now pros- trate South—to (all down on her knees, and beg par- don for the wrongs she has suffered 1” It is yet too aarly to hear fully the Southern opinion of the Couven- tion, but the suppression of debate, and the temper of the Richmond papers, and those from which we quote, indicate that the Rebels will very reluctantly submit to those words for the Union which, in deference to the North, Mr. Cowan was obliged to write, Carefully as the address and resolutions were prepared to avoid hurting anyoody’s feelings, we find that patriots are disgusted with the Convention fur its sympathy with treason, and traitors are offended because of its lip-service to the Unfon, Antioch College, at its late Commencement, would not allow Mrs. 8. W. Dodds (a graduate) to read Ler esany, because she wore a Bloomer Dress. It bas since been printed. Here is a sample of it: “The a/phadet of true government has sentoely been mas: tersd. We are st'll disputing in regard to first principles; doubting —some of us--whether ail o are created equal, Bat the light is shining, and we shall move forward. If the law of deve o, ment is tue law of nature, we cannot stand still. As man giows wiser his social relations will be better under stood, and civil governments must correspond with them. And shall America-—she who boasts of Sexou lineage, but in whose veins courses the blood of many a distinct race—shall sha not be able both to establish and Rrinly mainiain 4 govern ment base upon the broad principles of Justice t We, of all ple, claim that we are thoroughly eosmopoiitan in th ht and {0 feeling, bemmed in by no narrow prejudice, perve 0 se bigotry. Let, theo, our actions conforw to our asser. as: Jet our Government be vhat it professes to be—a Gov. ernment of Equal Rights; a Government whose requirements for political rights are fouuded in brain, uot nu shin, Let it ask of its voters three things: common sense, good morals, and a loyal heart. “Om the broad pages of history, whether we read of human governments. of social relations, of religious belief, or of sci entifio knowledge, there is written—Progress. Religion be. gan with the lowest depths of idolatry, imworality, and super- rinc.ples taughs by stition. It now embraces the sublime Jesus. Government once meant unconditional obedience to ore man, It pow siguifies something vastly different. 1t will come to mean the Greatest Good to All, (rough the protection of INDIVIDUAL BIGHT" —It strikes us that such suggestions are worth list ening to, even though they emanate from a Bloomer. TENSRSSEE, The Nashville Gazette (Rebel) thus ponders the different modes of bringing tbat State once more under Rebel rule: +The people of Tennessee have before them three alterna: tive courses. among which thoy must chooses one. First, thay way decide to take the risk in future eleotions of cutvoting the Kads under the Franchise law, they may inthe goneral election of 1867, get possession: of the entire State or- ganization, by voting in derance of the Franchise act, ‘Third, they mey, by consent of the Federal miliary power, hold a State Convention thas shall abrogate the Frenelise set, and organize a Stace Government based upon general r anfrage. We might buve added a fourth aiteruative had we consid: ered it possible that the people would ever consent to the per. manent rule of the present contemptible oligarchy. Of the three just mentioned, the first is too uncertain for our ap- rovel; the second postpones our deliverance too long; the Third fs the and surest, if the wil it. 1f the proclamation, now expected by some, should be issued, entirely and nnequivoeally resouncing all military control of the States, we shall certainly have the Convention. It need sot be in session more than week, and will cost but Lisle woney,"” Texas RECONSTRUCTED.—A private letter from Texas contains the following significant statement: We have nothing new here. Politics run high. Ocr Pro bi Government ended on the "bh of this ment, sod io Logialat wes (0 give ‘mighty (od that the Prov onal Governmen was ended; the next was to appropriate $20,000 to the soldiers who lost limbs in defense of treasely Farewell to sll ho of the true loyal meu of Texas, Hamilton, Pease, Caldwell, Bell, Paschal and Baldwin are the delegates to tue Loyal Conven: tion at Philadelphia, an array of talent that canusol be sur passed in any state of the Uplon.” Mentueky, The latest returns from Kentucky give Duvall over Hobson a majority of 37,387, “Ihe vote by Congressional districts shows us the comparative strength in mass of the i Rebel and Conservative parties: Dist, Duvall. Hobson, Dist, Duvall. Hobson. L .esses 13,428 3,717 Vil..oeee 1538 4.70 (RP y dg vim EEE 5, 10,973 HE ones Bb 6,68 Iho... 10,166 8.843 IV. cians 0,200 A CUUTTI0me 4808 Totals... 97,060 59,473 VI 12,95 6,509 The whole vote, with Letcher and Perry Countles to hear from, is 156,553, Perry and Letcher combined are not expected to poll more than 800 votes—uearly all of them for Hobson. ar tiip———De Diyise or Tue MoTies oF A QUERN.—Her Maj- eaty Queen Fnma of Hawaii, accompanied by Miss Spurgeon and Major Hopkins, arrived at the Brevoort House, in this oity yosterday, from Canada, Ou the arrival of the party at Montreal, Hor Majesty recelved a telegram from Su Fran. cisco nnnonpeing the death of her mother, and departed in post hnate for this city, traveling day and night, in order to pinve in this city {nu time for the California steamer which sails te Car. or Majoel) was voluy Hed by thie sad OV 5 Nua off o1l blag wb gs 25 gata he had mado for the cormplotion of Ler re Plas The Mobile Times is unafiected by the em- maintained the anthority of the Constitution and Hall, Daniel 8. Duvall. For Alte Dwirs, NA Bi Hanford Jobs Wittan, anne Day it siviet,—~Delegates: Andrew Bleakley, James MoVeay, James B, Taylor, Alternates y x James siway, Wikia lépiars Thomas 6. Boker, ir istrict. Delegates, Thomas Muolligen, Charles Strorg, Elliot C, Cowdin. A Bagot, osepk Kuntz, John Foley, Na, iv 4 Senanth District, Delegates, Georgs B. Decor. William B. Alberton, Gen. Charles W. Daciiog. Alter a 1. Tnaye:, Andrew J. Campbell, Edward L. Mite pig, DistrigtDolegutes, James McLaren, Joseph vy, Wm. H. McKinney. Alterna Billa, Jemes M. McCortio, Samuel L. I This 3: gi ik District, ~Tologatan, (Cbarles S, Spencer, Horatio N, A ood, Isaaze 3 Oi. Thigh ne Day 0. Alternates, Alex. McLeod, Wa, “nth District, —~Delegates, Benjamin Merritt, Samuel Cane trail, Wm. T, Ashwan. Alt i 3 Lose, Wo. ay ap. Al eruates, Stephen I. Knapp, Joha deventh District, —Delegates, John V, Gridley, Tsaac J. Ol. ver, John Goller. Alternates, J idee, i) i Nia ames L, Hastie, Alex, W welfth District Polling was continued in this di No. 21 Aveoue D until re m., when the tellers i Sinsiot of eount the votes. ‘Tey had opened but few ballots, Lowever, when some peraon who had obtained access to the meter ty out the gas and left the room in darksess. [ao the confusion that ensued the ballots become scatiered, and the tellers rs tired, being unable to complete the count. The Lllow ticket was probally chosen: Delezates— William Boren 85 mon Hezleton, Jokn Duke. Alteruater Lhomas Hays RV, Macky, James McCarty. Faia nth Pisirig Deicgater—Tsane 0. ly Robert Roh. erts, Hem tley. Altervates—Frane Koediger, David Molde, lm, Fourteenth District—Delsgates—Waldo Hutchins, Joa D, Ottiwell, Orlando L. Stowart. Alternates—Heury Leoey, Gent. Jobn A. Foster, James M. Thomson. Fijteenth District —Delegates—John H. White, Wiliam Haw, jr. Israel Gillett, Alternates—Dr. D. Marshall. Thos, D. Van Buren, James B, Hunt, Sirteenth District —Delogates—Amor J. Williamson, James W. Culver, Charles H. Cooper. Alteruates—Allan Cooper, Louis Noymaon, Wm. Basham, jr. Seventeenth District. —Delegates—Robt, Brown James BE, Watson, William Richardson. Alieinates—L. N. Fuller, James B. Pettit, i. P. Allen, Primary inectings were held in the various Assambly Districts of Brooklyn last evening, for the election of dale egates to the Syracuse Convention. The following were elected: First Diyrvict. —Delegates—A. M. Bliss, Seventeenth Ward; W. Godard, Eighteanth Ward, and John Oakes, Flatbosh Alternates—-John L. r, Kighth Ward; Slas B. Datcher Eighth Ward: Gen. P, 8. Crooks, Flatbush, nd District, —Delegates—Jobn Cashow, First W, Hugh Allen, Sixth Ward, and James Johnson, Twelfth W, Allbruates- Lowa Lewis, First Ward; Walter 5. Gove Sixth ard, and Charles Parker, Twellth Ward, Third District. oseph Noeves, Fourth W Volney Green, Teuth Ward, and Dr. Wm, C. Benedict, ‘Ward. Alternatea—Dr, George I. Berney, Fourth W Satie! W. Thompson, Teuth Ward, and RB F. Howes, ar Fourth District, -=Del tes~—S owari I. Woolford, Second Ward; Horatio N. Holt, Thied Ward. Charles Pailips, Fifth Ward, Alternates—M, Flanagan, Fifth Ward: Abram lus lesreSecond Ward: Charles J. Lowrey, Third Ward. 5 Fink District. —Delegates—Charles Jolnes, Ninth Ward; W. W. Goodrich, Eleventh Ward; Antbosy F. Ca Twentieth Ward, Alternates—David K. Jones, Niotn ard; Ru'2f¥%s0 Brunt, Eleventh Wad; Robort D. Becedict, Twea- tieth Ward. Sirih District Delegates, ~The Hon, 8. T, Maddox, Stephea L Simmons, Benjamin Wilson, Alleruates—The Hou, Irs Buckman, John W, Smith, Watson Sanford. Senemih Assembly Destrict.—Delegates—Jacob Worth, Danie J. Ross, James Gridley. Altersates—Job Johoson, Jobs Mitchell, W. L. Hubbell. 3 seeeliiamey— District Delegates to the Philadelphia Cens vention. 3 First District—Major-Gen. Hiram Walbridge, Brig. Michael C. Murphy, Gen. Gustave Panl Cluseret, Col, H. Duganne, Col. F. 8. Bogue, Capt. Joseph C. Senliy, Jolin Fian, Capt, Joseph wy Wan. Higgins, Thowas Cabe, James Horan, Robert P. Burke. Ira H. Tuthill, Ges. Thompios, Phillip J. Callebas, David Abbey, Wm. enry Parry, Fourth District, —Jackson 8, Schultz. John C. Chamberlaia, John W. Britton, Thomas Little, Robert L. Seott, J. W. Rich- gidssn. Robert Haydock, Thos. Adriance, MM Smith sad ay Sizih District—Jacob M. Patterson, jr.. Louis Schtaidt, Thos Oakley, George Henle, Benj. F. Sebaeffer, Simeon Lelasd, Tenth District—J3. S. Scnultz, R. Scott, F. M. Smith, Richard: on, ¥1i Tauor, Thomas Adriunce, 8. 8. Claw C. J. Folsom, C. A. Zain, S. J. McKiever, Thowas Little, Fourteenth Districi—Hawilton Fish, William M. Evarts, Daniel Drew, Lucius nson, Prosper M. Wetmore, Peles Cooper, William Laimbeer, jr, H. E_Tremaice, W Seligman, Richard H. Green David Dudley Field, 0. Roberts, tieorge Opdyke, William C, Bryant. A. Co Sin jand, Jossph B, Varsuw, J. Arstin Stevens, E. C. John Falconer, Sicteenth Dissvict—The Hon, Adolph Javiaget Patriok Rourke, Christian Schwartz, Charles W, Dr. Fraook A. Thomas, Col. William L. Bramhall, the Hon. Sev Moulton, George W. Thurber, Michael Yallibee, Giessen, Simon Seward, Dr. Louis Naumaun, Peter F. polly, Charles Natbusius, Nicholass L. Brundage, Geor M. Briggs. Charles Kugler, William 5. Waterman, J Zobley, 8. D. Van Schaick, Dr. Thomas insor, Seven eanth District, Edgar Ketcham, Horatio Pallen, Janes (itn Thadeus B. Wakeman, N. S. Husted, Re At a meeting of the Union Leegue Club in this city. Thursday, the following delegation was ted to i the Club in the Philadelphia Convention: Peter Cooper, 5. B. C itenden, Christopher R. Robert, Greeley, lasac H. Ballsy, W. E. Dodge, jr. George Griswold, H., Wales, F, 11, Delano, Isaac Sher Geo Blunt, Palen. J. H. Guitean, John C, W, bonvey, Willard Parker, R. C. Hawking, WE. Brockway, W. Curtis, Demntug Duver, J. C. Guergo Cabot Ward, Edward Cromwell, Chariss Butler, B. Cannon, George T. Stro Bl t. Robert Ksonedy, Richard Warren, Ueorge Wilkes, J. B. Van Be ne, Varn, ji: William T. Booth, John Jacob Astor. jr.; C. R J Thomas Faile. Frank F. Howe, G. Abinola, Jamies A, Roosevelt, William Allen Butler, J. B. Webb, John E. Williams, H. P. Thomas N. N. Dale, H. L. Pierson, Eibridge Gorry, George B. ford. 1 Van Nostrand, Willem Banks, F. A. Pendoxter, Jaton, Pippay, Albert Matthews, H. 1. Appleton, Benjanity Xb poey oe 3William I. Loe, Joba A. Wook Nerth Carelina Election. wr OFFICIAL VOTE ON THE NEW CONSTITUTION. Ratifiess Rejec- ftir We or Loon hy A ahaa eee 438 1 Lincolarosrirs 207 Alszander. 20 129 0 209 ABSOn. see i 564 i" Ashwoiaven vous 4 Martin. a 1 i ww MeDoweil.,... 35 wats 250s 139 Mecklenburg... 277 EK %1 iitcliell m Be wed 201 hh, pes sivo 123 New: Hanover, 0 Caldwell. 31 Northampton b Camden... 22 Onslow... sen 19 m 0 Oravge......o.. W 145 Pasquotank... 4 Pequimens.... 135 wm 8 Pearson.ssieiiis 108 W] AN st Ld CE BE end wai Rm I Ls 1 pr RR Cumberland... 182 304 Jubheriogi|.... 300 PM Curritusk, ooo 9 334 Robesen....... 9 Davidson oot 51 “oN Sampees....... 3 Davie 158 169 Swanly 19 ww 582 Stokes L201 n 2% “3 wry. au 3 ue 639 6) Transylvania 148 i 162 Wake.oersiine 207 m 38 bo 70 126 1 Lo S00 ws 2D 560 ws 18 ve eensin0 TObUTDS Hordern oe Wn 38 Hartlord 6 ul Tomei 13 Tosh iho HE Johaion 1% Joboaton oie 4) I Majority for cajection. 188 ——I ES Murder on Sbip-Beard. Provivexcs. R. 1. _ Aug. 31, 186 The brig Otean Ware of New-York, t. ul, A this port from Harbor, has on of seaman named Crow, In irons for the murder Mate William H. Robbins on the 18th inst., wi ne day out of port. Mr. Robbios in New-York, where he leaves a wife and family. Thy mur der was committed at 1 o'clock in the ng. told the mate thet there was sail io sight, sud as the ter stooped to look under the boom stmck bim of k of the head with a capstan-bar, Lreaking in is all he mate suryived but a few hours, se Charleston. ares CHA v, 8. C., Friday, Aug. 31, 196 The statement for the commercial year shows recoiply of 5,865 bales of Sea Isiand Cotton, aud 107,821 bales Uplands; total, 113,686—a t 522,372 bales for 1 1860, Sales of the week, 700 bales Middling, at Strict Middling, 32@32c. Receipts, 943 bules; onpord 825 bales; stock, 5,530 bales. Careful estimates statistics place the crop at 2,000,000 bales, A EE Reston, 1305 Boston, Friday. Aug 31, 1705 The Hep, Dwight Foster has hoon confined bf aks acutiva Council oa Assoclate Justice of the Roped 4) Lop of Mgsenclugoiie ba plese of Judy Gosia Seas?

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ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1566. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, 8 POLITICAL ntl THE LOYAL LEAGUE OF AMERIUA, et A COSVENTION TO BE HELD SEPT i 18s New-York State Council of the Loyal Leaguos havo ard ded a Convention to be held at 12 o'clock noon, onthe Ath September, at Syracuse. Every Council in the State will send 5 Delegates; this city alone 110 Delegates. As this Convention meets one day prior to the Union State Convention, Syracuse will be filled by an assemblage of 1.oval wen never before congregated together. a THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.

LETTER OF INVITATION FROM THE SPECIAL COMMIT= TEE OF THE SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ CONVENTION, 170 BE HELD AT CLEVELAND, OHIO, SEPT. 17. New-YORK, August 23, 1366, To the Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Dear AND Revezexp Sir: The undersigned bave been appointed by the Executive Committee of the National Contention of Soldiers and Sailors who honorably served durivg the late war for the Union, as Special Committee to wail upon yon, and request your consent t0 Serve ns Chaplain of the Convention, which will be held at Cleveland, Oblo, on the 17th of next month. Your name has been sclected by the Executive Committe from sincere admiration of your character, and as the only tribute within their power to pay in ackoowledgment of your noble devotion to the cause of the Union, and your earnest asl unceasing efforts in behalf of our Boldiers and Sailors during the recent war. The Executive Committee also find in your course since the terwigation of the stryggle substantial barmony with the viows tosshich they desire to give effect in the Convention— vour eloqéence and the just weight of your name being em ployed to.euforce upon the country a generous and wagnani mois policy toward the peopls of the lately rebellious States, and a prompt reconstruction of the Union under tho Constitu- tin a4 the best means of regaining the ustional tranquillity witeh the conutry so much needs, and readjusting the rights of all sections, under the new order of things, on a basis of law, order, Christian brotherhood and justice. Io the call for the Convention. which the undersigned have the Lonor to transmit herewith, you will see fully set forth the motives which actuate the military and naval defenders of the Union in their present unusual course of taking pari in a po'itice! movement; and it is our hepe, as we have always looked to you in the darkest days of the war for inspiration, nid and the cheering sympathy of a ncble heart, never failing to find to them—that you will covsent to invoke the Diy ine blessing upun the Convention of the Soldiers and Sallors of the United States who served during the late Rebellion and who approve the restoration policy of President Johuson and tle principles announced by the recent National Convention of I"uiladelpbia—the first Convention since 1860 iu which al States of our beloved Union were represented. Hoping an early and favorable reply, we have the honor to be, with very profound respect for your character, snd sincere gratitade for your powerful and generous efforts in beball of the wilitary and naval servants of the country during the late wa Your obedient friends and servants, (nas, G. Hauping, Brevet Brig. -Gea,, (Chairman), tH. W. Stocus, Maj.-Gen., GORDON GRANGER, Maj.-Gen, REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER'S REPLY. PeeKSKILL. Thursday, August 30, 1866, Cas. (i. HALPIXE. Brer. Brig-Gen.; H, W. S10CUM, Major. Gen. GOLDON GRANGER, Major-Gen., Committee: f GeaTLEMEN: 1am obliged to you for the invitation which you have made me t> act as Chaplain to the Convention of Sailors and Soldiers about to convene at Cleveland. I can- not attend it, but I beartily wish it, and all other conventions, of what party soever, success, whose object is the restoration of all the Sates late in rebellion to their federal rolations. Committee. Our theory of government has no place for a State except iu the Union. It is justly taken for granted that the duties and yeapousibilities of a State in federal relations tend to its politi- os! health, and to that of the whole nation. Even Territories are hastily brought io, otten before the prescribed conditions are fulfilled, as if it were daugerous to leave a community out wide of the great body politic. Hal the loyal Senators and Representatives of Teunessee boon admitted at once on the assembling of Congress, and, in maodorate succession, Arkansas, Georgia, Alabama, North Caroling and Virginia, the public mind of the South would havo been far more healthy than it is, and those States which lingered on probation to the last would bave been under a morn salutary influence to good conduct than if a dozen armies watohed over them, MAINE,

THE OANVASS IN THZ CORILAND DISTRIOT. From Our Special Corrospondsut. PorrtrAND, Me. Aug. 22 18% The canvass in this district between Johu Lynch, the sitting member, and i. De M. Sweat, an aspirant bor A sont in the House of Representatives, promises to he quite active. It is not for a moment believed that Bwoat will sucosed, hut the Copper-Johnsous expect to reduco Mr Lynch's majority below what it was last yoar, with the samc opponent. The fascination of the now movement, the promise of plunder, the heroic firmness, and wonderful stalesmanship of “our noble President,” and the general change of hands at the Kiftery navyyard, where some sixteen Lundred voters are eniployed, are expected to draw awdy a good portion of Republican votes and to arouse the enthu- siasm of the rear-guard of the Democracy. By the way, I notice from a commuuication in the press that there is a good deal of dissatisfaction ut the wholesale manner in which the old Democratic party was sold out to A. J. at the Philadelphia Convention. The old stagers among the rank and file of tho party don't like it at ell. Mr, Lynch is working very hard to inerease his majority and oxpscts to do it. He is as hey and active as they make them,” and if energy and hosts of frends can accomplish any- thing he will inake a splendid ruu. en nt ee. wt THE PITTSBURGH CONYENTION.

OPINIONS OF BOLDIERS. Spacisl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune a Wasmxaron, Friday, Augnst 31, 1868 The following extracts from the many letters ro- ceived in reply to the call, published by the Committee of Sol diers and Sailors Union of this city. indicate the tone of feeling of the men who have defended the Rapublio in the field, MAJOR-GEN. HARTRANFT, Major-Gen. J. Hartranft writes: “You are at liberty fo uso wy name, and I regret exceedingly that wy private busi. ness Sajulemens are 22h for the week fixed for the Conven- tion, thas I cannot see how I will be able to be with yeu.” MAJOR-GEN. BARLOW. Major-Gen, C. Balow writes: “1 am with yon in do. nouncing the New-Orleans outragos, and the spirit which led to and which countenances such proceedings. I am of opinion that the time has not come when the Sonthera people as a body can be trusted with a share in the Nationsl Government, or with such control of their internal affairs es wil! lave at their mercy the Blacks and Southern loyalists and Northern men who have settled in the rebellious States.” MAJOR-GEN. NEGLEY. Major Gen, Negley writes: I foel that the Convention oan be mado a great success, as well as produce a favorabls im- pression upon our Fall elections.” GEN. BROWNLOW, Brig.-Gen. J. G. Brownlow soys: ‘The call weets my hearty approval, and you are at liberty to use my name. will render a!l the assistance in my power to ancurs a good representation from this State, and will endeavor to be tho oase. Toe excluded population, enough unsettled betore, grow more irritable; the army becomes indispensable to local government, and supersedes it; the Government at Wash. ington is called to interfere ia one and another difficulty, and this will be done inaptly, :ad ometimes with great injustice —for our Government, wisely dapted to its own proper func. tious. is utterly devoid of thost habits and unequipped with the instruments which fit a cc ntralized Government to exer oss authority in remote States over locs] affairs. Everv at- ¢ompt to perform such daties has resulted ‘n wistakes which have excited the! pation. But, whatever imprudence there may be in the method, the real criticism should be against the wisition of such duties of the General Government. The Federal Government is unfit to exeicize minor police and 100al government, and will inevitably blunder when it attompts it. To keep a balf score of States under Federal au- thority, but without national ties and responsibilities; to oblige the central authority to govern half the territory of the Union by Federal civil officers and by the army, is a policy not only uncongenial to our ideas and principles, but pre- ominently dangerous to tbe spirit of our Government. How- ever humane the ends sought and the motives, it is. in fact, a oourss of instruction, preparing cur government to be despotic, and fawiliarising the peopls to a stretch of authority which can never be other than dangerous to liberty. I am aware that good wen are withbeld from advocating the rompt and sucoessive admission of the exiled States by the Sy chiefly, of its effect upon the parties, and upen the freed wen ft is said that, if admitted to Congress, the Southern Sen gtors and Representatives will coalesce with Norihera Dem- rats, and rule the country, [Is this nation, then, to remain smembered to serve the ends of parties Have we learned wo wisdom. by the history of the last 10 years, in which jost this coarse of sacrificing the nation to the exigencies of par. ties plunged vs into rebellion and war: Even admit that the power would pass into the hands of a pariy made up of Southern men and the hitherto dishonored nod misled Demoeraey of the North, that power could not be present.” MAJOR-GEN. GRIFFIN, Major Gen. Grifin says: “I heartily approve of the course adopted by your Committee in calling such a conven- tion and shall endeavor tn) be prosent, if possible.” MAJOR-GI'N. POTTS. Major Gen. Potts writes: I am an old Democrat and was a delegate to the Charleston Convention in 1851 and a support. er of the lamented Douglass. We have no Johnson soldiers in this part of Obio; all Radioal.” GEN. MITCHELL. Brig.-Gen. G. M. Mitchell says: You are at liberty to use my pame, upon the condition that am a Radical, aud indorse Congress, aud am opposed to any afliliation with Rebels,” nt ILLINOIS, BE THE ITLINOIS MeMBIR OF THE NATIONAL EXRCUTIVE COMMITTEE ACCIDENT TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S SON. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuue. Curcaao, Friday, Aug. 31. 1856. Hon. B. C. Cook leaves to-night for Philadelphia, to at. tend the meeting of the National Republicsn Executive Committee, Little Tad Lincoln was severely injured yesterday by a runaway Liogse, EVADA, tl DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION, A meeting of Nevadians sojourning in New-York was held last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel, pursuant to pablie notico given in THE TRiBUNE. The meoiing organ. 1zed by the election of W. Toombs as Chairman and Thomas Barclay as Secretary. The Chairmen briefly stated that the object of ihe meeting was to Lave Nevada represented in the Loyal Southerners’ Convention to be held at Philadelphia Sept. 3. The following geatlemen, all bona fide citizens of the Silver State were selected as delegates: The Hon. M. D. Larame, W. F. Toombs, Johu O'Brien, John W. Clark, Thomas Barclay, A. 8. Rollins, M. J. Heuley, Evory month that we deliy this healtbfal step complicates oltivs, M. J. Henley, Jaiucs Dubois attest WENT VIRGINIA. a NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS, The Union State Convention of West Virginia on Thurs- day nominated the following ticket: Governor, A. 1. Boreman: Soerotary of State, M. Witch. er; Attorney General ¥F. Melvin: Treasurer, Capt Hreston of Gralton; Judge of Appeals, William Maxwell. Tue Hoo, Calvin D. Hubbard has beea renominated for Congress, cml TENNESSEE, tl POSITION OF THR HON. HORACE MAYNARD, At Bhelbyville, Tennessee, on the 24th, the Hon. Horace Maynard delivered a speech, from which we extract the following: Thousan@s of our best men were thrown into prison sod gent to Tuscaloosa and other places, and thence to their long homes by cruel treatment and starvation, and so outra was this, that Gov, Vance of North Carolina was sickened at it. and declared that the light of liberty liad fled the Con. federacy. Tue men who served that flag are the ones who will carry it; nnd so fat as goverding is concerned, you are not to doit. Weeonquered in this war, and we do not propose to fight it over again. If Stevens, Sumuer, and Brownlow were to die to-night, these same questions would still exist, as now, between two parties, and ouly two, Tue boys in blue will carr the flag, and not the grav costs. I am with the boys in blae, will not be drawn into discussion of side issues. The question is whether we or its enemies will control this Government. They sometimes say, with unbounded imprudence, that they are the Union men, that thevare the Constitutional party. There is a perfect gamut—Constitutions), Conservative, You ust get out of the way, for we are the guardians of the Con- stitntiop, They call us Radicals. Whee do they mead by It? We knew wien they called us Lincolnites, with d—-n to it, same men, ard so are they, now as then, used just a3 they pleased. The war has changed, not alone fustitations, but ideas. The whole country has advanced. Padlic sentiment is exalted far beyond what it Las been at any former p A new party would, like a river, be obliged to seek out its channels in the already existing slopes gl forms of the continent. Wa have entered a new era of Liberty. The style of thoughs $s freer snd wore noble. The young men of our times are re- ated. Tho great army has been'a school and hundreds of thousands of men me gone home to preach a truer and mobler view of human rights. All the industrial interests of wooiely are moving with increasing wisdom toward intelli ee and liberty. Everywhere, iv churches, in literature, in watnral sciences, in physiesl industries, in social q well as in politics, the Nation feels that the Winter is over aud a now Spring elemonts, thiags no party of the retrograde thing marches and parties wuet warcekh. 1 hear, with wonder and shame and scorn, tbe fear of a few £hat the South once more in adjustment with the Federal Gov- ernment will ruls this nation’ The North is rich—pever so rich; the South is poor—mnever before so Souk of tha North is nearly double that of the Soatbh. of the North, in diversity, in forwardness and productiveness, 1a all the machinery and education required for manufactar- is he. North erown every hill, and schools swarm iu every meighborbood; while the South hes but scattered lights, at long distances, like lighthouses twinkling elong the edge of continent of darkuess. In the presence of such a contrast, how mean and craven is the fear tLat the South will ruie the policy of the land! contribute, In tim, most importeut influences or restraints, wo are glad to bel eve. But, if it rises at once to the control of the Governmen it will be becanse the North, demoralized prosperity and besotted by grovag interests, refuses to discharge its shar of political duty. lu such case, the South mot ouly will contr)! the Government, but it ought to do it! 2. It'is fewed, with more reason, 1hat the restoration of the South to her full independence will be detrimentel to the faoodmen. ‘Ibe sooner we dismiss from our winds the idea that the frecdmen cen be classified. and separated from the while tion, and nursed snd defended by themselves, the bettar Its bappiness oo Lis evils will rebound A Li; rom his participation. and reinvigoration cannot be kept The restoration of the North, the reorganization of its induutry, the re: inspiration of its enterprise and thrift, will al re. donad to the freedmen’s benefit. Nothing is so dan. gorous to the freedmen as av udseitled state of society Io the South. On him comee all the epite, and anger, aud pod revenge. He will be made the scapegoat of lawless and heartless wen. to protect the ‘while Bouthern society remains insur. ri TRAE Rh gion Dower 3 oe iy with new f prosperous industri ne armies will be needed. Riots will eu on will be driven off or better goverved, and a wy will be radually opened np to the freed man, through education end in: Sorte, to full citizenship, with all its boners and duties. Civilisation is a growth. Nope carp escape that forty years fa the who trave! from the Egypt of ignurance to the promised lana of civilization. The wen must take their march. I wave full faith in the resuite. If they have the yy to adesge de bardenips Shieh every uneiviliged goons ul Le upward progress, they will in ue time take thar A toh us. aL cannot be nor beq nor by sleight of hand. It cowe to sobriety, virtue, industry and frogality. As tte cannot be sound uot od other extre-ve, a health 1) Fr AAA tot Refasing to admit loyal Sevators 3 the South will not Delp the freedmen. It will not wocare for them the vote. It will not protect them, It will not secure any amendment of our Copstitution, however just @nd wise. 1¢ will only increase the dangers and cowplicate tho diffiontties. Whether we regard the whole pation or auy gootion of it or class in 11, the first demand of our time Is, cn tire reunion Onoe united, we can, by schools, charches, inarvasing free pouch, ck each evil and secure every Mosanwhile. the greai welfare of the freed¢men sud Represcrtstives from dread specters and threateving sounds. Let that g If be closed, and bury in it Blavery, sectional anlumesity, and all strifes and hatreds It is fit that the brave men who, on sea and land, faced death to save the pation, should now. Ly thelr voice and vote consummate what their swords rendered possibie For the sake of the freedman, for the sake of the South god ta millions of onr fellow-conntrymen, for our owe sake, ani 1 Cue grant ones of ‘freedom and aivillzation, I urge the imme. Grate reunion of all the parts whic ovellion and Vas haw betticiwl. Je beuly joy, Eavax Ward Bacopn but they lack uestions, as hangs in the horizon and works through all the In this happily changed and advanced condition of ;an maintaio itself. Every. no eppesition cen thwart, and the great principles which lie ar half a century in advance of the South. Churches in Pursuant to a call issucd, a large and enthusiastic meet- That it will have an influence, that it will t will be for thew and pe. ‘The negro is part and par- of Southern society. He cannot be prosperous while it is to swicable relations with Unless we turn the Government into a vast military machine, there cannot be armies enough vside, lawless bangers the South is prosperous, so, on condition of civ.l society ia the a free press and ood. chasm whict Rebellion made is pot filled ap. It grows deeper wad siveteles wider! Outof it rise what they meant; bat now they call us Radicals, We are the ‘What, then, do they and the term mean by Radical? Radical means Tooke ud. ihe te: or’ osig- is used by the aristocracy of the Old nate the working men of thelr society, who, they say, want to root up their monarchical govern ments, and it way be that they think it snteel to borrow this word from the elegant |aristocrats of the Old World. We have a class of men Lere in the South that went mostly for John Bell, They taiked long and Joud. but what did they acco plish They lacked the morsel courage to either go into the Rebellion or stay out of it. They pow want to be followed as leaders; but a horse that baulks at one hill will not pull up another. They claim to have brains, pluck, snd in trying times pluck is souetimes worth more than brains, They are behind the times, and the great questions of the day will be settled without them, That those questions will be settled by the Amorican people in accordance with the great principles of liberty end humanity, 1 have no doubt. 1Ahis nation has a genius and destiny that the foundation of our glorious system will in the falluess of time be nobly vindicated in the council chamber as they have been in the field, The population en The industry NEW-JERSEY. I et UNION MEETING AT ORANGE, ing was beld at Orange, iu the room of the Union League, on Thursday eveuing. Theron Baldwin, jr, was called to the chair, and Mark A. Ward appointed secretary. Earnest gud interesting A were made by William King, ex-Yavor Ropes, Jesse Williams, Dr. William Pierson and others, all of whom muniutained the import- ance of sustaining the policy of the Union men who stood tirin with the wajority of the last Congress in favoring the protection by the National Governwcut of the loyal meu of the South sgaiusc tbe naliguity of ex-Rebels and traitors. The recreancy of Andrew Johnson, H. J. Reymond and other bread-and-butter Union wen was strongly con. demped. A committee was appointed to codperate with the committes raised atu former Iaeting to call a mars weeting on Wednesday evening, Sept, 5, at Library Hall, "yeport of delegates to the Convention of Routhern Union. isin in Philadelphia. Delegates appointed to the Phila- Selplin Convention have power to ill vacancies and add to their number. The following persous were Ijpuiied delegates ut large ‘tv the Phila elpbia Convention of Southern Upionists of Sept. 3: ORANGE —Dr. Wilham Pierson, Dr. William 8. Dillinelam, Leander Wilhame, Jobn RK. Jove. Jobn L. age, Wiiber- force Freeman, Jbex P. Condit, 8 BE. Carr, Mark A. Ward, A. J, Freeman, Clorles J. Hedden, Jawes I’. Barton, Capt. E. 1). Pierson, K. Schaffer. Nathan W. Pierson, Richard A. Terhune, James Lazelle, David O'Neill, Peter tierbert, Stephen T. Smith, J. D. Byerly, Jesse Williams, Dayid N. Ropes, James F. Wilson. Thomas Root, Charles A. Light. ripe, Charles W. Barta, Caleb F. Matthews, Anron Carter, sda W. McClhesuey, Nelson Lindeley, Abram Baldwig, Cromwelin, Giles P. Moaderviie, Issac J. Everitt, Edward Gardner, John Grauuie, Capt. Ambrose Matthews. Fast Unaxon,— Ww. king, Scmuel J. Adame, George W, Bowers, Col. A. Munn, Samuel W. Baldwin, Flas 0. Boro, Wh Berry. Joseph L. ain. J Solizsca. Casbhwan, Alex. C. Perey, 1. win, jr., Moses H Williams WeeT Oravce.~1. A. Heald J. W. Judd, R. C. Browning, Ira Harrison, Charles J. Marten, E. Williaws, Clas. Willinws, Coutine, 1. 8. Haskell, Chuiles G. Mitebell, John H. Myers, James M. Ward, A, P. Condit, Gen, Llewellyn, F, Haskell, Lewis Darpsteadt, W. G. Lune. NEW-JERSEY DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CON- VENTION. ~The headquarters of the New-Jerey delegations attend ing the Convention iu Philadelphia, next week, will Le in tbe Asserchly Building, at the south-west corner of Tenth I" to ratify the Congressional nowination and to receive the vaution from Sullive™ County The Hon. Lywan Tre the Northarn Loyal Conyantion Pu visin (late Benator; OH. P. Kinpoy, editor (Vaverley Adwocaist Andrew J. Lang, Allison Elmer, iorass A, Brooks, ‘William Slans, 8. Kirby, L. Brad- Toy, F. 8. Higly, O.Gleasog, J. H. Deming, Major J. B. Call, Alaxandar Jonnings, J. B. Laafield, Frederick Richardson, and E. 15, Dodgs. DELEGATLS FROM STLIITAN OOUSTY TO SYRACURE. co aw. Moo stows, N.Y, Friday, Aug. 31, 1965, Tha following are Se dalegates to the Union Stat: Cone Gon, C. H, Van Wyck, the Hon. HH, R. Low, D. D. MeKaon, DELEGATES 10 THE ATATI CONVENTION. Oswiso, N. Friday, Aug. 31, 13%. Tha delozatea to the Union Stats Canvantion from Tinga Conuty are: W. Smith, W. 8. Lineain, J. C. Platt. The delegates to the Congressional Convention of the o6th District are: DD, O. Hancook, J. F, Brows, F. C Coryell, R. W. Clinton, H. A Brooks. ULSTER COUNTY. A large and eothusiastic mesting of Unionists was hell at Ellonvilie, Ulster County, on the 2th, and addressed named members that they are ¢harged with Jas. R. Davies, suit the hy Julze SHEXMAN of [enisiana, the Hon, Geo. T. Piewck, and others, Tho meting unanimously Resolved, Lhat, unlike very many who, when the war was bronght to a glorious termination, deemed their duty as citi. sons fully discharged, ard retired tuto the bosom of their families, or devoted themselves exclusively to business, we deamed our duty but just bagun; and staud to day as ready and frosh to enter upon a campaign ia bebalf of Republicaa liberty as we did in 1850 or 1804. R solved, That the effort to at onca invest with power tho enemies of the Government and (hosa who for four years have labored to destroy it, instead of making traitors odious, tends lireolly and emphatioall to reward Treason, and holds out a most dongerous example 1o those who may herealier plot the lestruction of the Republic=but that whenever the South shows a disposition to socept the terms of usexampled liber ality offered them in a corresponding spirit and supports its proiessions by the election of loyal men to office, it should be admittad toa full participation in the national councils and not before, Resolved, That our thanks are due to the Congress that has labored to reconstrnet the Government on the principles of JUSTICE, LIBERTY AND RIGHT, #0 48 to wake peace permanent and honorable, and not a tiiumph to thoso who attempted to destroy the Union, and who now anblasbiogly and impeeti- nently deny the power fo keep them out, as the heretofore fought against the right to keep them in; and who now lw- periously demand the seats in Congress which they four yours ago 80 contemptously repudiated and spurned. Resolved, That without stoppieg to chop logic over the ques. tion whether the Rebel States have been out of the Union or not, it is very plain to us that the party who is caught apply- ing an incendiary torch to his neighbor's house or actually murdering his neighbor's family, is thenceforth entitled to no the reet of the community are bound to respect, Lt to a speedy trial aud condign punishment; and 1 it does not belong to him to say how he shall thenceforth be treated by the rest of the Comwehity find that although he may still be deemed a member of the State or of the Upton, ii is only by the exhibition of a spirit of penitence as well as by good works that he can expect pardon and a restoration to his place aud position iu society. Resolved, That we bad a right to expect as a consequence of the trinmphant result of the war that hereafter any citizen of New-York would be at liberty to emigrate to and settle in any State of the Union and have his rights respected therein, but, acoording to the testimony of Gens. Sheridan, Custar and others, it would appear that citizens of Union proclivitics stand bat a poor ohance of baving their rights respected in the South already, and that the Northern man whe sbould be known as such, sud Jacticulaly if he stood by the old fl g during our late troubles, would not be safe for sa mowent in wany parts of the Southern States. Resolved, That the smendment to the National Constitution Poputed by Congress, whereby every citizen shall hereafter entitiod to and protected in the full enjoyment of his civil and natural rights, meets our approval; and we regret that there should be any necessity of enforcing so just aud equitable o principle among a civilized, not to say a Christian people, by a Constitutional provision; and Resolved, That the other proposed amendment, whereby 40, O00 voters iu the State of South Carolina sbali not hereafter, os now, have an equa! voice in the House of Representatives with the 140,000 voters of the State of Illinois, and 4 which every Kebel in tho former State shall no longer exert the same power and influence in the national councils as three loyal cit: isons of New-York, meets pot ouly our unqualified approba- tion, butihat we are astonished that a great party should be found calling itself Democratic, and yoi opposed to so demo- cratic a principle and dootrine. rights which except the ri that above NEWYORK CITY. I THE MEETING OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. The meeting of soldiers and sailors, which was ad- vertised to congregate last evening at Union Square, was obviated, apparently, by the shower which occurred early in the evening, At o'clock. when the rain had ceased (or some time, there were no spaekers in the Maison Doree. neither was there any audience ia front of ["nlon Square, The Com- mittee very prudently adjourned the meeting to Monday evening. FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—DELEGATES TO PHILA. DELPIIA. At a meeting of the Union men of the First Assem- bly District, beld last evening, the following strong list of delegates was elected to represent the district at the Loyal Convention which begins at Puiladelphia on Monda yeneral Hiram Walbridge, Brig. -Gen, Michael C. Mar. r bry, Gren, Gustave Paul Cluseret, Col, A. J, H, Duaganne, Col, F.'8. Bogue, Capt. Joseph C. Scully, Capt. John Finn, Capt. Joseph Kelly, Wm. Higgios, Thomas MoUabe, James F, Horan, Robert P. Burke, Ira H, Tuthill, George Thom Roi J. Callehan, David Abbey, Wiliam Conlan, arry. enry RESOLUTIONS IN THR SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. ara dpucial fceting of the XVIth Assembly Dis- rict Union ssottaton bald at D adein’s, day tween Fifty ninth and Ixtioth-st., ant affoied yh 1#66, 1. W. Culver, President, in the chair, the followiag preable and resolution were offered by W. H. DeCam ae and after an eloquent address, in their favor, by the by 74 D. Moulton, were unanimously adopted: President, Andrew Johnson, having sbandonsd the whose suflrages he was elected to the office Whereas, principles of the party of Vice-President, snd reby sllensiel hiosel! from the Union peo ple of the eonntry and I hereas. He bs in full sympathy and accord with those who were open aud avowed traitors dariug the Rebellion, snd thelr Copperbond shies at the North, snd is using the patronage and power conferred upon him by the Constitution and laws of the vp fui the purpose of re toring them to their positions of bonor sud trust which they Id before they entered upon thelr career of treason aad crime And Whereas, it Is proper that this association should express its views sud opinions with regard to the course pursued by the President ana the issues before (he people to be decided st the coming election therefore be iu Kesolved, That this Association. while lu favor of an sarly restors tion of the States lately in Rebellion to their relations with t general Government, sincerely believes that Treason is the greatest of all crimes, sad that tradtors should be punished,” aud that those who were guilty of treason have forfeited every right whick they ever e oyed under the copstitution of the United States and should never be pewitted to hold office of be restored to power under the Government which they made such desperate eflort to destroy; but onthe cou trary, that those noble snd pettiotic Union een who rewaslned un shaken io their devotion nad al.eglance during the hoar of trial and of dunger—who, becaose of their Joyaity, wern compelied to submit to in dignity and 1suit; were driven from their bomes while thelr property wes confiscated by the Rebsl Government, and thoussnds of whom ly in the rsuke of the Unlon army—that he. Sod they alone, should De futrusted with the reins of power in the States lately fu rebeton, Resolved, That we sre foflexibly opposed to the “policy” of the President, in vo far as it has been developed by the «Xero se of tue velo power azsinst every sct of Congress calculated to protect the a in tise malutenance of that freedom gusrauteed to them by the recent amendment to the Gonstitution, by his determined sad per sisient opposition to every mescure of Congress intended to make treason odious, and to promote tha pesce and security of the loys! whites, and by his sucoursging, if not aiding and abetting, the elvil suthorities of Kew Orleans in thelr cruel sod inhumen wurder of loyal eltizens. Resolved, That we are In favor of the several amendments to the Conutitution proposed by Congress during the past session, snd gener ally of the many public weasutes by that eminently wise and body, and that we tender to the Union in Congress our sincere thanks for the bold and determined siand they have taken with regard to the reconstruciion or restoration of late Reba! Les. Kesolved, That we cordially and heartily indore the call for a con. vention of Loyal Union men of the South to be held st the city of Philedelphia on the 3d day of Sepiember, and extend to those true and tried men our heartfelt sympathy and encouragement, sud our earnest and most enthusiastic supports J, W. CoLvenr, Presiden t fought filinnt ALrLax Cooper, Secretary, GOV. PENTON IN THE TENTH WARD, At the Primary meeting last evening in the Tenth Assembly District, which was quite large sod enthosiastie, the following resolution was adopted with but one dissenting ice: Y Rested, That the sdmifulstration of Gov. Reuben E. Fenton de- serves sud commands the respect and confidence of tue people of this District, and that the delegates elected by this Couveution be re quested to vote for bis renomination. DANGER OF ATTEMPTING TO BERVE TWO MASTERS. The Secretary of “the XVIth hasemably District Uolon Association bas been cglled upon to notify the following ning a Boolety antagonistic in political prineiples to those of the Association, and that they will be expected to appear at the proper time and answer in the negative, or be expelled: Abram Wakeman, H. J. Armstrong (Superintendent Post-Office), Geo. I. Blunt, as. Owens and Wm. A. Dooley, ere MASSACHUSETTS, I—— SPEECH OF MONTGOMERY BLAIR=-THE NEW-ORLRANS i MASSACRE DEFENDED, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Bosroy, Friday, Aug. 31, 1866, Montgomery Blair spoke two hours to-night to a large Democratic audience in Tremont Temple. He was jo- troduced by Minister Adaws's sou and smpported by ex Mayor Wightman and other leaders of the mob wko broke up the ant! Slavery meetings in 1860. ile restated all the leading points of the Philadelphia address and Johnson's speeches, He spoke with great bitterness of the Radical leaders. For ex ample, Le eaid that Holt and Stanton instigated the Rebellion by calumniatiog the Northern jeop'e tothe South, charging them with seeking to murder and poison them, and branding the Northern people as thieves. Judge Holt, he said, was one of the wost ¢o'l-blooded villains that walked the face of the earth, He suborned witnesses before the court: martial to lave an ipuocent woman hanged, Stauton denounced the Government vp to the day be became a member of it, and after jostigating the first rebellion insti: gated another at New Orleans, The Speaker claberately vin. dicated the massacre. He said Boston men would nave soted in the same way under the same provocation. The Conyen. tion was a plot of the Central Directory to dis whole white population of Louisinna, and deliver the State over to the negroes because they would vote to Radicals. The Chief Magistrate alone wae empowered by law to decide ‘what tests whould ve “made for the people lately in insurection. He declared that "the Southern ar Chestout-sts., where commodious rooms have beep cured. It is arranged that the delegates shall take the 7 o'clock train from New-York, 7:30 from Newark, in order thet they may reach Ekiladelphia in time to join the procession of escort to Indépendence-square. Gov. Ward and staff will take this train. It may be safely and posi. five Iy asserfed that in New Jersey there 15 no defection in the ranks of the Union party. sinha tp NEWYORK. DELEGATES To THE PHILADELPHIA CONXVEITION FROM TIOOGA COUNTY. Quran, Lick Friday, Az. 2, 1604, The following 27 tas Joingatog frog Lig Gougiy people were never loyal: they have disavowed their old leaders, and ld 1a aut pected to submit without: a etreggle to their foreible exclusion from Congress. We woud soon bave two Cop two Sen: ates, and two Presidents, with doable pronuncismentos, end lug in a new civil war, unless Congress was repudiated by the people, We had now no Congress, ouly caucuses. ere would collision result if the next President elected by all the States was not the President of the 26 States whom Congress recognized, It would come in Boston, New-England, and everywhere, He spoke of the Union men of the South recog: nized as such by the Republicans who are to meet at Philadel This sal phia on Mondar, with bitterness and contempt, as base thieves of tue dominant party, who turned against their own people to secure the plunder of office, Cress {weil and Henderson, for instance, cosld pever say any thing too bage of the Northern paople. They ware nearly ali of this character. The tran Union men of the Sour wre Jou. aon, Is brodher Fraak Dnsalf and others of that stamp sro and is disclaimed. their fiends were only imitating the Southern Secessionists wio «ot them the epample. The Southern poople were as like the Northern as thoy could ba, Their Learts wera right now. Grant Lad told us that they actually rejoiced that (hay wer defeated. A voles in tho audience shoused Sheridan.” Blair avid Sheridan and Sherman gave the same testimony. He drew a pathetic picture of Alexander Stephens vi ruggliog in Stato to save the Unaton, while Sumner, Greeler. Chase, Wade and other Radical lead ers said, lot thom go. They wanted thom to go then and waut to keep them out now, becauze they can't control their votes, This conduct of these Radicals iuveigled the Southern people into these difficalties that cost so much trouble, Why should Stevons be excluded from his seat in Congress Traitor!" shouted some oue in the audience. Yes,” said Blair.] He did submit to revolution but ought be to be excluded, and Henry Wilson, who advised it and urged it to be admitted ly cansed tremendous cheering, again and again re. peated by the assembled Feuians and Democrats. Or, he cou: tinaad, Mr, Branton, who instigated the Rebellion, and also the New Orleans riot. Stanton was au earnest Secessioniat at the beginning of the war, He said the Renublicon party, if the present policy was persistod in, althoug)i strong in Massachu- sctts, would crumble fn a night. Jobn Quiacy Adaws, chair. man, applauded this sentiment. He praised the for certain good qualities, but said a hundred helped the Rebels where one haiped us, and that they did not offer to help us nn- ti onr troops overran the South ‘and took them away, Suf- frags could nover be given to them without producing eivil war, After speaking of the Jugeernaut aronnd the neck of Massachusetts, and calling Stevens an inesruate rovolutionist. Le anid he camo 0 appeal to the Democrats, or any other man,” to support the policy of the President. A custom-house officer followed Me. Blair, i MARYLAND, i CONGRESSMAN RENOMINATED. BavTivore, Friday, Ace. 31. 1866. Col. Charles E. Phos, the present Representative of the Third District of Maryland in Congress, was to-day reuominated by the Conservatives, I INDIANA, oe DELEGATES TO THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS' CONVEXN- TION—UNION MEETINGS. Special Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribune. IxpiANAPOLIS, Friday, Aug. 31. 1866, The Indiana delegation to the Loyal Philadelphia Con- vention starts to-night, Gov. Morton is so engaged in the canvass that he cannot attend the Convention. Three immense Union mass meetings were held in dif ferent parts of the State to-day. Martin M. Ray, a prominent Copperhead lawyer of this city, has been speaking to a large meeting for two hours, Ho presents an elaborate argument to prove that the Con- Ritutional Amendment confers negro suffrage, After stay Briek’ Pomeroy will speak. ALBANY. RAT ADJOURNMENT OF THE SENATE SINE DIS. ALBANY, Friday, August 31, 1966. In the Senate%o-day the President stated that he under- stood the testimony on the part of the respondent, in the case of the People agt. Judge Smith of Oneida, was all in, therefore, it was resolved to adjourn the case until the first Tuesday in January. The Senate adjourned sine dio, re San Francisco. Sax Fraxcisco, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1846, The steamer Golden City sailed for Panama to-day yi $:83,900 fn treasure, of which $712,300 goes to New- or. Mining shares still depressed; Choliar, #142; Yellow Jacket, $730; Belcher, 8150; Savage, $1,090, Legal tenders unchanged. The Union Pacific Railroad. Fort Kearse, Friday, August JI, 1806. Commissioners Simpson, Curtis, and White examined and accepted 45 miles more of tho track of the Union Pacific Railroad. This finishes the road 13 miles vest of this point, EE Baltimore. Bavrimore, Friday, Aug. 31, 1806. An investigation in regard to the camp-meeting riots is in progress by the local authorities, and the Freedmen's Bureau officers are also inquiring into the watter, I NeweOrleans. New Onteans, Friday, Ang. 31, 1866 The Mississippi Cotton Growers’ Association correct the deductions made from their report, and say they ex- Pe not over 200,000 bales in Mississippi, aod not over ,200,000 throughout the country. asipmenspifiiaa— Albany Cattle Market. ALBAxY, Friday, Aug. 31, 1866. The sapply of cattle this week is in excess of the demand, some 5,600 having been brought in by the Central Railroad. A very few choice Obio Steers brought i0e. Ib, but with this exception the decline in the best Eran, as com- head, and on pared with last week's prices. is au! to ordinary and inferior grades 86 282 head. 3 hot Loy wil ew Yo be taken to Eastern markets, and some 3,500 to Extra llinois ranzed from 84a 9c.; for from fair to 2%40.; and ordinary, 7c.; inferior, 5@6c. Sheep— light and sales slow at 54 2 64e.; receipts, 5,400. ARMY GAZETTE. E— [By Telegraph. RELIEVED, maad Capt. J. F. Char, 21st Regiment Veteran Reserve from duty with Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen's Affairs for Maryland and West Vir (nia, and ordered to re- port to Brevot Gen, J. C. Robinson at Raleigh, N. C,, assignment to duty. ASSIGNED. lirevet Brig. Gen. E. M. Gregory to duty as Assistant Com. missioner of Freedmen's Affairs in Maryland, I Gen. Fessenden, who Is to be mustered out of the ceo. MISCELLANEOUS. Prevet DBrig..Gen. F. D. Sewnll, Inspector-General of Fr Muu SB urtun, hes gone on tour of inspection to Kan. tucky and Wepnessece, OFFICERS’ PAY SUSPENDED. By order of the Secretary of War the pay of 13 officers of the Quartermaster and Commissary Departments has been sus. pended until these officers shall bave presented the necessary credentials to the Pay Department, showing that they are not indebted to the Government, Sargeon Gieorgs Taylor, U, 8. Army, has permission to de. lay reporting in obedience to his orders of August 7 until October 1 next, AN IMPORTANT ORDER TO BE ISSUED. An order will be published by tho Seere of War in a day or two, it is expected, direeting the bonorablc muster out of service on account of their services being no longer needed, of all the volunteer officers now in the army, includin on duty in the Freedmen's Bureau, and those doing Provost Marshal's duty is the civil and military Departments.§ NO PREMIUMS FOR RECRUITS, Circular No. 24, dated August 28, 1866, was Issued from the War Department to-day, announcing that the premium of #2 will, hereafter, not be paid to a recrnit who presents himsel! for enlistment to be paid to any citizen, non-commissioned officer or soldier for each accepted recrait that he may bring to the rendezvous. NAVY GAZETTE. [By Telegraph. Aug, 24.—Acting Third Assist t Engineer J A ug. 24.—Acting Third Assistan rJames A. Sleeper, to Tug Palos, PLACED ON RETIRED LIST. Aug. 24.~Third Assistant Engineer Edward Stiles. HONORABLY DISCHARGED, Aug. 4. —Acting Ensign R. Jascbke, Aug. 19; Acting Boatswain Wm. Bond, Ang. 22. DETACHED, Aug. M.~Mate Wm. H. Mott, from steamer Saranac, wait- ing orders. M MISCELLANEOUS. The sohool ship Sabine sailed from New-London, Conn. Angust 29 for New- Bedford, Mass. The steamer Mohican will soon sail for Be North Pacific Squadron. The steamer Mono- ACY 88 Navy-Yard, Norfolk, Va, ou her voyage to Asiatic Squadron, August 29. The statement that Commander A. 8 Baldwin has resigned is incorrect, He was detached from duty at the Navy Yard, New-York, and ordered to duty as Light-house Luspector at Charleston, 8, C., on 20d LERTEN RDERED. Ave, 2.—~Acting Boatswain William Bond to No olai duty as foreman of laborers at Navy- Yard, Boston; “shipwan John C. Kennett to steamer Pensacola. DETACHED. Ave, 22. —~Lleut.-Commander Geo A. Bigelow, from duty at Naval Academy, and walting orders; Acting Voluateer-Lieu- tenant Chas, Norton, from command of supply steamer Massa: chusetts, and waiting on ders, Acting Eosigus Robert Di John Lourie, BE. 8. Maitland, Acting Assistaut-Surgeon Lin peus Fassel, Acting First- Assistant Engineer Augustus Clapp, Acting Second Assistant Engineers Chas. H. Clift, D. D. Fen. nell, J. BB, Safford, John Mulrendy, and Acting Third Assistant. Eugiveer Harry Litchfield, fiom su neamor Massachu- setts, aud waiting orders; Mate Henry T. Davis, from steam- er Massachuseit, and ordered to steamer Tahoma; Passed. Asostast- Paymaster Jared Luisly, jr., from steamer Massa: ec usetts, and ordered to settle his accounts; First Assistant. Eugineer John Van Buren, from duty in Burean of Steam Euginee ug, and ovdered to duty at Naval Academy; Acting: Bostewai Jas. Wilson, from duty at Navy Yard, and ordered to steamer Pensacola, A NAVY BOARD ORDERED. The following order has been issued from the Navy De. partment: x Dr a AVY DEPARTMENT, August 25, 1866, A Board of Naval Officers, of which riko nde P. Lee is President, will meet at Hartford, Ct., on the 5th of Seplem ber next, for the examination of volunteer officers who have served not less than two years in the navy, for admission into the reguiar service in accordance with the provisions of the follow ng section of the “Act to define and regulate the ap- poiutinel ht MN icons in the pavy and for other purposes,” ap- rov y Py Al) persons who are entitled to examination under the visions of tLe foregoing act, aud who desire to avail ves of the privileges, will al once notify the President of tbe Board by letter, addressed to Ha ow B their own post-office address. In due time they will receive from vim in reply a notification where to present themselves for extmination, Those who fail to report at the time specified for them to do so will forfeit all claims to precedence for ex- amination, GeoN WeLLEs, Secretary of the Navy. A CARD, tl To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: I notice in your journal of to-day, under the bead Meeting of Loyal Loulsianians,” a list of delegates to the Philadelphia Convention of the 3d September, If refer ence was made to me io this list, it was entirely unauthorized, I nad po kvowledgs whatsoever of said weeting until I saw the report of it this morning. Respect: fully Jony B, Caries, New York, Aug. 31, 1806, ~Tue "ubdiv Schools ol Tg YuBulo SCHOOLS, on M aid fhe Uall tera, which og Newark 1eor wOnday kB Wow Le lho Pogaigogd’s publ Kw dialens of Gougrgss gad Yeuss val (he bolas, ip =i Fr ——r— BROOKLYN NEWS. s a Dearne rrom Ixyorres Receivep 1¥ A STREET FIGHT. A youn man named Patrick MoGann who was shot in the Lead curing 6.8 stopol fight at the corner of Stats and Farman -sts., con’ ping of the 6lh of August, by Fugene Fergus, died of his injuries a: the L a College Hospital at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. parties had bad a previous difficulty, and the deceased passing along Fars mau-st, on t a as alleged, went into a saloon op He then, as stated, attacked McGann, who, being the lightest of the two, ran away, when Fergus shot him with the weapon ho bad borrowed. e ball entered the baok of the head aud lodged in the brain, where it remained until death. Fergus was promptly arrested, and has since ‘been confined in jail. Coroner Lynch will commence an iuvestigation iato the eir- cumstances to-day. tp Kixgs Covxty SupREME CoURT.—Special Term— Before. Judge Gilbert—THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE IX Ricumdyp County, —The Sheriff of Richmond County yester- day made the following return to the writ of habeas corpus issuad by Judge Lott inthe caso of Annie E. Hardenburgh, arrested and confived ia Richinond County Jat!, on suspicion of causing the death of lier husband by means of poison: Iu the matter of Annie A. Hardenburgh, a prisoner, &c.=In the shove matter a Coroner's inquest has boeu conc in the case for which the above party was held. Thera being uo evidence of poison in the analysis rendoced by Prof. Draper, sod there boing uo evidence againet the said party, the Coroner's jary rendered that decessed died from natural causes. Coroner, on the tandition of said verdiet, discharged the said Annie E. Hardenburgh, so that have nobody to produce at the adjourned day. A. WisANT, Sheriff of Richmond Coanty. The People ex rel. John Bradley against John C. Shaw, Oscar I. Shaw, and James Fabb.— Motion to confirm the report of Referee.—This case grows out of the alleged excess AY cn boye evening was observed by Fergus, who, ite and "fs hu elie Ra Next to an Tol The Editor of The Economist, {amare to an imposshilety 80 sia"! merit for machlan th #urs to Ls so—just at the timd LA Arsatan ca. inner fs, ner dley pr ang targling thr FSTES-WHITING On f the Adv of LA hit city. this machina £4 jr AA ll boa wil tu tap Neon 4 01 fram th y ERE TE Lae L 1 1 iF all ak Jolia, daughter of tho q 3 4 DIED. 1170 2 tell CAV ANAGH--On Wodnesdiy, August 0 Maye wiluw df Wi v BA Bernard Cavanagh, 8 native of the eats, 11 months The rolatives and friends of the funeral, from the vary Cenetory foc interment. CHIPMAN=-At White Plains, N. Y., tery, at r Her remains wi at Canandaigua, June Finan, No. F int ave, on Buday, ks on Friday, August Fx dgeen- the reskiauce of ber aw, Mus, Eg: Suightare 4, of New Vand swimaiber of i Har Soppice Rein oF Ya reared fo atsrment to the fami'y buris! a PT "Ww x Sa be to 5 row Rash Pose CORNWELL—On Tharsday, August 30, Richard 8. Cornwell, ia the ive charge of counsel as attorneys for the appellant in a case of salvage, the appetiant and some 90 other sailors having assisted In saving the fp Muambes, Shaw and Fabb, collec about $6,000, out of which, after the expenses were paid, only about $2,000 remaiuved for their clisats. The matter was submitted to Mr. Samuel F. Jones, refares, to decide upon what was a proper charge for the serv- ices, and he reduced the counsel fees from $3,000 to $1,300. Mr. J. Neilson appeared for appellant, and moved to confirm the report of the referee, recommending the matter to the Judge's particular consideration, on the ground that the appel- lant waea sailor, and under the special protection of the Court. The motion was opposed by Mr. Girard for respondents. The papers were submitted to the Court. Decision reserved. p—— CoUNTERFEIT UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES. Charles W. Armitaze alias Balch, recently arrested in Albany on the ge of being implicated with others in Jouing counterfeit ‘Ireasury notes, was brought before U.S. Com- missioner Newton yesterday, and beld to await examination. tll Farry CrLosixe AMonNc THE BArsErs.—The Jonr- neymen Barbers’ Association of Brooklyn, have adopted a Constitation similar to that of the Dry Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Association, claiming exemption from labor iu the evenioge and on Sandays. iti SuppEy DEATH. —James Brady, a car driver on thé De Kolb-ave. reu’e, dropped down dead at his residence in Marey-ave., near De Kalb-ave., on Tharsday afternoon. The oause is supposed to have been heart disease, He is repre- sontad as a sober and trastworthy man, He leaves a wife aud three children, NEW.JERSEY NEWS, The attorneys, Messrs. tl NEWARK. Hearrn of SENATOR WriGHT.~The family of Renator Wright of Newark have received a dispatoh from bis physician, dated at Norwalk, Conn., where he is stopping, to the effect that he is sinking rapidly, and that it was scarcely possible he dould survive many days. FALL OF A WALL. —Several men were hurt by a which was being built at Moore Secaly’s hat fallivg w sve in Railroad-ave., Newark, yesterday morning. Pat rick Smith, although literally buried in the debris, was taken out alive, and will probably recover. BoARD oF AssEssuMENT.—The Newark Board of 73d year of his The raatives and rtiends of the family are tend the funeral, from his late st, on Saturday me will be conveyed to Rye, termeat. 0. ning So ptouib of PY Westchester ew Yor: for m= ted wo. DICKEY=A¢ Baltimore, Md., on Tassday, Aogest 2, Catharine Dickey. widow of the late William Funeral at the house of ber i. Forte, Paterwon, N. J, 4 o'clock p. m., August 3. FRIEND=At Toledo, on Friday, August 24, John Frisad, iu his Sth ar. 10% relatives and frleads of the family tena the funeral. on the residence of his sister, Fourth-st., Brooklyn, E. D. Hartlord, Coon., papers please copy. HALLOCK—At Gaylordsville, Coun., on Sunday, August 5, Desson Jesse I, Hallock, aged 74 years. MATTHEWS=0On Wadnesday night William T. Matthews, dh remains will be taken to PROVOST At Youkers, on Friday, on Sunday, Sept 2, at 3 friends of the family ure invited to William E. Forbes, only son of aged 1 your, 6 months snd 4 days. Remains ROBERTSON=On Thursday (George and the late Mary b Funeral from the house of bis st., on Saturday, September ROBERTS —Suddenly, on phen Roberis, in the 63th year o The relatives and (rie East Chester for inteiment. B. Seoles, formerly of New York, year of his Assessment give notice {that on and after September 10 ARRESTS POR AvGUST.—During the mouth of August the Police made 280 errests in Newark. The same month last year the arrests gumbered 322. BASE BALL. —The Actives of Newark played their second game for the championship, on the 29th inst with the Alhance Club of New-York. The Actives were victorious by a score of 54 to 20, and will be entered for the next drawing, whioh takes place on Sept. 5. The game played on Thursday, at Itvington, between the Irvington Clab and the Contest Club of Brooklyn was won by the er club by a score of 29 to ll. REPUBLICAN Mass MEETING. —A stirring address was delivered by John Y. Foster, esq., at the Republican mass weeting in Dramatic Hall, Newark, last evening. Tbe ball was crowded to its utmost capacity. Graxp Hor.—A grand complimentary hop was given at the Park House in Newark. on Thursday night, to the lady boarders of that house. A pleasing, varicd and fash. ionable programme was executed. iE Foor RACE.—A foot race for $200 a side, between

Thomas of Newark, and Young of Philadelphia, will take place on Monday afternoon next, between 2 and 4 o'clock, on the Orange race track, a short distance trom Orange. Max Foursp Drowsep,-~The body of an nuknown man, about 30 years of age, was found fleating in the river for libs. near the Zine Works in Newark yesterday afternoon. He was of light complexion, five feet nine inches in stature. and had light hair, mustache aud whiskers, He was (akeu to the morgue of ‘Cowles Vreeland. PersoyAL. —Gen. MeAllister and guished officers, in a published ecard, invite all New Jersey soldiers and sailors in Philadelphis, on Monday next, to meet with the New-Jersey delegation at their headquarters, corner of Tenth and Chesnut-sts., Philadelphia. ‘The uname of Gen. MeAlliuter appears in Raymond's list. Wonder by whose sutbority other distin- Tus Lisgarv.—The Newark Library to-day. Tae PosT-OFricR.—Gen. Carman, the uewly ap inted Postmaster, has uot yet received his commision. Strong efforts are being made, it is said, to secure the place for a Copperhead, and tha leaders boast that the influeice of “Jack Rogers” will insure their success. EATH FRO RXV. —Mr. George Taing. ro. I» at the ROM AR Rx and Downing sts, Newark, died of apoplexy yesterday atter an hour's illness. Base Bann CLoB Rossep.—While the Alliance (lob of New-York and the Actives of Newark weiss playing for the championship and a silver ball in the latter city on Wednesday, the Club-room of the Actives was robbed of a silver watch and other art! les valued at 875. NEW-YORK OMNIBUS STOLEN—ARREST OF THE THIEVES IX NEWARK.—Two men were arrested in Newark about 7 o'clock last evening, having in their salon an om- nibus of Lents Dloadwap amd -8t. Line, No. 663, A dispatch had previousl mn received from New York, b Chief Clark, requesting him to be on the lock-out for the omui- bus and thieves, beuce the arrest, The men gave their names es H. H, Riley and Charles Bickerman, the t from No. 166 North-Sixth st., and the latter from No, 92 Aveuus DD, New. York. e horses and omnibus were taken care of, and the thieves locked up. reopens New-York Submarine Company's Wrecking Steamer Saxon. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 28, 1806. To Tae AssociATED Press: I beg you will give the following a wide elroulation for humanity's sake, the danger mentioned being a fearful one for vessels, particularly steam. ers, two of which I saw run within a few feet of desicruction on Saud night the 26th inst. The brig William Edward was sugk by eollision last Decem- per in 1? fathows of water, Horuopgn hearin, wiles. Fer now 9 feet under water almost upright. and lies directly in the track of coasters steamers bound to and from Now. York Tw respectfully oaution masters of vessels to avoid this locali by day and night, as the danger cannot be seen until right over it, acd then in calm weather, The lead will be a proper guide in thic weather, Yery respectfully, Georcr W, Browy, Superintendent, Nd nr ses mtte= TR This week's number of EVERY SATURDAY (pub. lished by Tickvor FieLps) contains the opening of a serial story entitled ‘Black Sheep,” written by Edmund Yates, the author of Laud at Last,” Brokeu 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 is offering at present to its readers. It contains, also, its wpupl vgricty of JBort stories, sielohes, and EIEN "Ag pes Sl Po KerosENE Lamp Exrrosion—Two Crttofes Ix- JURED.—About 7} o'clock last evening two children, named Payline Pirege sad Jusice Wanz hoth about 9 years of age, v arne: No. 4g? Broome.st. 2h socupuais.of fhe premives axsioguishod been the tire caused by the explosion before any damage b done to the house, but nos in time to save the MuTINY oN SHipBoARD.—On Thursday afternoon, as the British steamship Pioneer was nearing Sandy Hook, four of the crew, named John Riddy, Martin Norton, Robert SW. iW, uu MeKinne, and Wo. Tempieton, refused to do duty. Capt, the vessel, ordered these men to furl the Harris, commandio d to do, On arriving io the harbor the sails, which they nr steamer came Police was notified. He seni Sergeant Fitzgerald sod Rounde- man Kelly to bring the refiaotory men ashore. taken be Court, who decided the men cou was committed on British vessel on the high seas. ce— New JRE TRUCR.—~A new and elegant hook and ladder trock, designed by Chief-Engioeer Kingsland, snd to be manne by the members of Metropolitan Company No, 10, has just Deen completed It is drawn by two horses, carries double the usual number of ladders and tools, and has two ladders longer than have ever besn carried before in this oity, The interesting feature of the truck, however, isa new steering apparatus, by which a man at the rear, who rides the truck, steers, the rear wheels by means of wheel simiiar to the tiller of a abip, This novel arraagement Yorks perfectly and is an immense improvement upon the old Terme of The Tribune, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 por annum; #5 for six month, SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, anchor, when Capt Hartt of the Harbor were Commissioner Osborne of the United States Id pot be held, as the offense WELLS Co, DEMAS BARNES Co., sud DUDLEY SAR His (rlends bp acquaintances St. Joan's I, V o'clock STRANAHAN—At Manche Msrianne Fitch, wile of J. 8. T. Str Notice of funeral hereafter. Starr. The friends of the family ars invited Iate residence, No. 69 Jeralemon-st o'clock p. ma are respectfully invited to f 2.0 2 Sui Merinber! cn 1 loss son of Stephen I. and Elizabeth (i. Provost, ow WH] will take place at the residence of Hull Clark, near september tock o'e At FITZGERALD AL the Trivity Cb Hoboksa, M. Jo 'ZOERALD-- AL the sectors of Trinity Cbrek Frisgorid, 25204 Feats and 23 doyy, H Further particulars will ba given as to fanerals 3 Angnst 29, after a short illness, yo and 7 ily lavited to ob. a Er AU dence of his Ao-law, I. No. 210 ot. Hie ood Cemetery for intormiont. Auvgust 31, Holl Clark, infant aged 5 mouths snd 39 pm. The relatives POTTER—At Winona, Minn, on Sunday, Aogest 12, of mareeune, Homer and Emily 8, Potier, were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. August 30, Rm gon Pre dfather. No. 254 West at 12 o'clock noon. infant son of 1 days fourth August 30, 1965, Ste age. nds of the fami! ctfully invited tend the fugesel, at his late residence, No. 09 West tar st., on Sunday morning, at 8) o'clock. The remains will be (akon te at law, ia the 64th SCOLES—At Saltersville, New Jarsay, on Thursday, August 30, Joba counselor are favited to attend hie fansesd, ot. on m.. without farther notice. ster, Vermont, Saturdsy, Sepiombor 1, at STARR—In Brook'yn, on Thursday morning, Avgast 3, Lucius P. to attend the fusarl, ou Sunday, Septegbec ire 1 CortntrIAN Cuapren No. 155 RA. M.«The mewbers of on PE ST E. M. Acerep, jr, Sec. Spe rnin k AANA See Advertisement in another Corie daily sittings will take place at the City Hall, to hear appesls. thign Lodts No, 19 i. A. Mere hereby. yr I i dhak iol Notices... The California Wine Depot: GURNER Co., No. 80 Cedarst., Now-York. for wi @eé Notice.~The mais for Great Bofaia and the sLoamer “Post-0 (Contivent, via Falmouth and Haw Ireland, via Queenstown, per steamer “City of Parle,” per steamer Teutonia,” on BATU is office at 10:30 a. m., and at and B, 3:00am: 7.458 w,; Statious E and F, 7:30 a. mo “President Johnson's Orders and Proclamations.’ Reapect the Assassios of od German States, via Hanpurg, DAY, Sept. 1, will close at th town offices as follows: ing the Trial and Punishment ncoln; Arrest of J Resstablish the Authority of the of Rights with Mariiime Natiovs The ing Provisional-Governor for North Carolina abel ion Prisoners: Martial Law withdrawn fron. Kentucky; Anau States; Freedmen Suppression of nian Invasion of Canada. Are in PLEASURE TR ALL TRAV in reference to Parchasing Maps. Rutwyy Time Toh 4 bes [L.—ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY cipal Routes of Travel, West, man of routes are

time of the departure efterson Davis, Clement C. Clay, i v Coited States in Vir e fox onl others;

Blockade; Amuesty aud other in Tennessee the 8 i the H orpus; Declaring the i eh A a “For wis ot TIE TRIBUNE OFFICE. EA Mo AL TRAV LAD VELERS, LF.RS. The September Number of APPLETON'S ILLU STRATED RAILWAY QUIDE READY THIS DAY AT 104. u. L<{MPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS BO RAILWAY TRAVZ RSTO RAL IASI &c. the indis to the railway traveler. EY TAREE LIU NDRED TIME TABLES. giving the arrival of the various train the United States aud the Consdas, every important route ime dicated by i IV.=!NDEX TO THE NAMES OF NEARLY TEN THOUSAN Stations, Towns, Villages, of the United Rigtte 40d the Cantiint many bo t t t routes travel. v-For Rt Es Hd WARE RING Pia N Ts RT em phr General Ticket Agent and by Fowler snd Wells. VIL MONTH LY AGCOUNT OF cinnati Suspension Parted at the Omnibus Bogee's Washiugton a B and ox ctures; Keep you jels ol a Ticket Chr apon ali the principal Bion. pial) and news railway offices and holels Caoadar. D. APP. ities situated Wyoming Valley, Ce ay. Newport, ke, ke. VI-HIOORAPHICAL SKETCH OF CHARLES Secretary of the Terre Haute sad disnapolis Railway, with Purenglogical Delineation of C ROGRESS, Greatness of the West, Railway Cars, Cincinnati, Hami'too, Napoleon Josephine Josh Bill Bill ko, ke, ke. APPLEFON'S ILLUSTRATED RTT AY GrIOF is for sie railways, at ell the a io se Cr8— Springs fuel the W Moantaing, 8 rod v rake George, WOOD, late RAI hs hi Bagi Ww a Ito, and De; Blufls; What Catuitoet Ferenc haggogs id 1] Ab ant Decision in Refarence to Baggage, ow Application of Weems out Mails, Lc. &c., ke. VII ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL: «We ory of Wi he First sad REE Le, A Grand Vass Meeting of the LATE WAR will be held EVEN! of the principles enune Convention, hel following distinguished to be present and adJress the 4 ~Gen, JOU b X Ala). Gen. JAS. B. STEEDM Ma). -Gen. H. W. SLOCUM. the city wpeake AN. A SURE PREVENTIVE Mail subseribers, 1 copy, year—104 numbers...... 400 Mail subseribers, 2 copies, year—104 numbers. 700 Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for sack copy. 30 Persons rewitiing for 10 copies will roceive ad extra copy r 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copes 845, will receive an extra opy one year, WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—52 numbers. ye. $2 Mail subscribers, clubs of ve. ...ovivvirivnniinniinnnn 900 ‘Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers. 17 50 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers...... MH W Ton cOPIas, to ONG ALTERS, ova ins -uspassapsppsrapesps 16 00 A weaty copies, 10 One SASS... Lo... cossbrssncsnsnes 30 00 An exira copy wil Lo soul for each cub of ten, Address Tis SRLOVAE, fey Sore NG, Sept. J, at 7 o'clock, for the confidence in and their approval of the Johuson, President of the United States, and cordial ciated in the of the MM fa of Ph ain A re have been invited, on. JA H NA DIX. Gen. DANIEL E.SICKLES. Hon. A. on. on, {odd CHOLERA SPECIFIC: Wi of the SOLDIERS snd K wpm of oo A their cot Natio SB. EB A NR of Tena. AND CURE FOR CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, AND BOWELS, ke. Ite action [3 IMMEDIATE and BPFICACIOUS. Ils virtuse hare hom tested by thousands since ibe Cholers Season of 1349. Physicians sem and mscowuexp it. All admit it to be the Beer Coxrorno Koer w for the Complaints for which it is designed. STODDARD BURTON, Proprietors, Troy, N. au x For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicives, aad by P. Ou FORD, New-York City, Depot of Games: CROQUET. A large sud splendid assortment st lowest prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ‘AUNT SALLY.” the naw English BASE BALI, ARCHERY, OBACES,, EE EA F ws A.B. EWIPT Co. “Oure.—Warrsated C ae the Nose, 10] No, EH Brosdway. For sale by ting off, on dorner.of confer a favor sending their GROOT, No. Broadway W. A. BATCHELOR'S, §o. 16 Bond: Clothes W WASHING AND WRINGING 3 les aud Manufacturers, A EMP aL RU! We established a B Yohohaws. Tapan. AY entieth ot. was ran over names and address to Ia, Togpest an UELCNLEAT “4 x 0. 47 Nasssu-ot. ron, CROFLUI of sil kiods REEATRED winks Mackinom, for FR or Wanted, Lh

Page 6

f NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1800, i P—— at ps REN I. pra Real Estate for Sole. Instrnction. Instruction. VWANTED—An experienced TEACHER, aecus wishes LITERARY ITEMS. New Pnblications, AP ARAR As RAY NAA AANA SAAN orci emnstconsocioes anmnmmnnnmnnmrms donc onns mop NOUR NEW BOOKS. Es Ss a a mame J nanrmanmmmnmnn rma AAA A AAAI IAIN I tomed to preparing students for eo eatalogue of the New-York Trade Sale of boeks, I 8 ALL WANTING FARMS. GOOD HOME SCHOOL for BOYS, Topsham, NSCHUTZ MUSIC INSTITUTE. dining oF evening hours. in gvInE IUstTaction.” Would teach one of plates, and stationery, whieh is to commence on D. APPLETON Co 0 Vw and acho b i Vineitna} ad Climate 3 Malne.—Loon ation healthy, easy of access by rail, nine wiles from STECK'S MUSIC WALL two boo RL Board us apunsation, Hop concen iy ay, the 6th instant, at fies. Leavitt Strebeigh's Nos. 443 end 443 BROADWAY o large Ty at acre tracts of $25 per sere payuble ae REN JOHNSON, A. M vt pniogues addres the Principal, WAR, Ne. 3, EAST BICGHTIELE DEAE EN BROADWAY New vor S908; we dt 1 og, debi wie ution rooms, is one of the largest tbat has been published for ears; good business opening; good society. Hundreds are settli ee 2 AND FOUR AVE. i 20 J eral years, olthough some of the leading New-York and PUBLISH THIS DAY: 3nd making improvements. Apply o CBAS. K. LANDIS, Post: LGEBRA, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, The offige of the sb ie an ANTED—A competent and experienced bouses, ineluding Harper Brothers, Hurd Hough i master, Vineland, Landis township, N. J. Letters answered, Papers and all English Brauches privately taught by A lesson, month or the rece v ove Institote is now open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. TEACHER of FRENCH nd INSTRUMPATL Pp Carleton, Carleton Porter, Crosby Amgworth, and APPLETON'S HAND-BOQB jotting fall fnfonnation wil be sam rn icpord, of Si Paton oS tation} 6 Bowery, Brooklyn College removed to Phion ol applications and exswivation of pupils. ta aa: hot TEACHER of PRIMARY E (Tr 4 i p 3 ka Ve naon, Agricultural Editor e one 349 Fulto J cheerfully 1ecom y Sine days, and will open with she Invoice f J. 1. 11py SOUTHERN TRAVEL met sieve or, rac, 0 ayant xt poi anda Ilene So pncmnk Go Bio 05 The oun il commons tos arto rsp tows Ne Diba Yo. Eh 4 h MM on Jor -—r AT IAT AVC DY A TAT 1 T_T bk Coin which one there ave, aver i0 disinct cuiries, PING A GUIDE THROUGH MARYLAND DISTAICRMY MSC TANTING FARMS'—Cheap A TRE NATIONAL CONSURVATORY OF [vooas Mad. Beran Johpnnen, TL TT iy os 4 y h A A r oY 1b 0. A 16 y, eelains ves 700 Gunes: wd AUSEHuie are long in propor. LINA GEORGIA, FLORIDA. ALATAM A» Migsissiil, LOU TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARM CheaD open Sept. 3. For sdmission or circulars oly aw shove w Siguor Morfo Duschnitz aw Schools. 3 SIAL A A IF NSF h\ A L I~, Ly 6 Cn LOC 2 y a a a es Bohn and Virtue i hoary “Tio with MAPS of the IE ADING ROUTES OF TRAVEL AND OF manufacturing, Tor SALE, st BRICKSBURG. OCEAN COUNTY, TY RAINERD INSTITUTE, Cranh \E, Manager. ITALIAN LANGUAGE Fignor Glorglo Keck. Pld SCHOOLS, tode of this sale angurs well for the prospects of an THE TRINGIAAL CITIES. Written from notes of recent travel, NEWERK on 4 ites ftom Rew York jon adivand te Philadelphia, B Fins Schenck, A. M. UTE, Cr auberry, N J Rev. ~ctore. A. Davis, A Buechek oA COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. a 2 ol, (4 i Ig enor A n y int lock rt yeziastan Butt‘cun Bary bo especie ESTA HEL Tro Be La a Ea PE, SL SPAHR nt se of Cnty Sy wa vos pr en IANO Ha leds be Bal No oft ios et, ca PAS offered w ster #0 pure. No fever an ague. So only to actual sel. O¢ Ficed, or a circular, J a 3 Hee m. Groscourth, A, 'Neuendo October 3, next, and contivues 15, 1 Graduates You: lin Wallace W. Wood of Natchez has EN RIT1 S H PRILOSOPHY on ys v.00 uty tering. Frioo pot sete, $3} ued Byway ROU k1LyN H JGHT S SEMINARY.—The Fall ORGAN. Messrs, Mox Brann snd A, Davis. XE Baga Sori Fo al ior or ublished in the offi cher Couri amphles i SRITICISMS, including SOME ET 'NTIER, erm of this Institution for Yer _—— eito-place, 8 published iu the office of Phe Noceher Cori 8 BOCES Mr. Milly Answer te Sir Wiliam Humilioas BY ocommeute om TorHCrH ET TW. J. PARMENTIER. Azout. Brickibure. _ GE PTEMBER 13, For Busrd or ng Ladin wl ape THEORY OF MUSIC AND COMPOSITION. New-York. Warten DHEQDOKE W. DWIOHT, ante,” which will no donbt prove valuable to the obiv- ¥o» 12w0, Cloth. Price, $14. RARE CHANCE. t.. Brooklyn, N. Yu, of by note to CHARLES E. WEST, Principal. Herr Carl Auschutz, Mess A. Butchel and Ml. Krenn. 7] HE CREF CALIFORNIL WINE Ti or the 11, NENTRAT. PARK NORMAL MOQIOAT, CON. H_ S A JIFORNIT! INE DEPOT BMventurere of the Bough ere ‘Tegions of bom Pedro. DISCOURSES OF REDEMPTION, _ 0000 Actas, We offr for ule, or exchondd Joo Do 02Cor vie Cay NORMAL Musica, LON. VIGFRER INSTRUMENTS BY COMPETENT 71 He TE mobi oi Ih Ana Nev To Lo A pont any Jamilies ia Mississipp) and other Southern States AS REVEALED AT SUNDR vy TIMES AND IN DIVERS abls Timber, Yond nd Agrleuitnral Ton in Kentucky. rea bY.) Lewons vrivate, Relorences: Rev, Abe) Stevens, vey L. é. Capers Seo Adv-disenicut in another column. apo to be making preparations for .u exodus, Destgned both as Bibli LA a for the People and Hints to 23,040 Acres of valuable Timber and lwproved Lauds in Florida and W. W, Comell esq, J. J. WATSON, Ageot sud Director For circulars, terms, &e,, apply as above, RL ANSCHUT: SE k o second number of Every Saturday since its esigned both as Biblical Expos 0 i AD Dw mat 20,000 Acres in Bath County, Virginia MVIL and MINING ENGINEERIN STATES a CARL ANSC 2 w 1 dent 1 thod of exhibiting the Divers 5 ye 4 NID INGINEERING SSNS Ss dinars iano Sl tin enlargement has just been issned, This pular periodical Rheological Student Pats ret, Prophets, Joss ord Liv Avorties 5.400 Acien luiproved Lands 'n of un County, Touettee, ofether 9) AT Lig] KnmrLARS FoLTtacunic INsTITUTH, Troy, N. Y. HOMB SCHOOL FOR BOYS. SP PN sical Instruments. tor o t+ Secon ‘hure ouis- J oy "2 ot y J T next nnuas Sess an g Sept. 12. Fo ANN Ne 1 i Ce N Y Y gs ad ne PT. sito 10 with 100 Cotton, Wheat, and Tobscéo Plantations and Farms, ab very REGISTER, containing fall inform vA the new ANNUAL 0 reo age, in his i ew Sofi will fake four base. undes RION PIANO-FORTE—Unsurpassed for tone

contains 40 pages weeny, snd the excellence of its read By the Rev. Stuart RoFioncl, Fe Fy re mo ovr le. Que vol, vo. es, rice 3 Igures. A to i It ville. Ouev v Pag Iv. low figures 1 sold Prof. CHARLES DROWNE, Director, Troy. N. Y. 7) experienced bers in the common sud hi English brapches, durability and eleganee of finish.~Manufactory and Sal amu—— Modern Lanzonzes, Musi, French and Spanish ean be spoken by the Nos. 187 and [89 Bowery, #y Third and Fourth-ave. ears, and Second uve, cars as fur as Grand-st. in Philadelphia, J. Bellak, Nos. 279 matter inereascs with sven quicker pace than its size. Dow fublishing three serial stories, Te Turco,” by Ed- a City Property bought an Nye eI x RT a FT Rifogte of Silcotes,” by Henry Kingsley, aud THE HOM LIFE, hem RATIHEWS X Co ‘Office No. 1) 1 TAGE HILL SEMINARY, Poughkeepsie, family. Particular attention will be given to the home culture of the Pr cep,” by Edmund Yates. IN gf oF ht IVINB IDEA. aE——— le ellt ioe NY ihn Eagih and French School for Yoong Ladies, the pupils. and 281 South Fifth-st,, Washington, D, C., Wm. C. Metrerott, St 2 Ts —T QE vv, GF A 38 {Y.: oni dl” Ym Ag St George Rontledeo Sons, London aud New-Vork, One vol T2000. ogy. A A HANDOME Brown-Stone HOUSE, new, lee geot 12. The Porn rbg Th oy py i st nay N.Y: the Rev pr n A of IAAL We Ho Se oy y Daa B. Naubvilla, Tenn. Dornan Fenton, e in press Last Words of Eminent Persons,” by Joseph “1 spent some days last Autumn at o large old mansion in the north a gant. and couviuiout in al pacticolars located on s Belcisn (1, Rector, by Post, 4 Church Everett T. Wheoler, esq No, J48 Fifth ave. 5 vr Frerial t Cailao SA naz hi Seni ondet Troy, N. X., Metzcer Bou anes: New London Guide;” a ‘Selection from the of Englund, where a troop of bright girls are being trained to a wise Pave he inh rb J on museiiaie!y if Fourth and Fi'th- HEGARAY INSTITUTE g For particulars apply to C, i ALLL No. 75 Worthst., N. Y rm a2 Castra, MANNER Lo. 187and 143 Bowe orks of W. M. Praed,” A Seaside Sensation,” by Cherles and noble womanhood. It was wnile watching their happy and beau- Ny oir gt ov I RIDER. N bi Lod a} NSTITUTE, A BARE OPPORTIINITY a SPLENDID PIANO for $225.—0G. H BAR Rose. with 80 illustrations; Gilderoy, of the Highland tiful nome life, and thinking what might grow out of ther colinrein aoe ge CAT ee 0 7 pine er h 4 dol 0 5. 70 Madison-ave., A RARE OPPORTUNITY. MORE, Manufcturers, No. 43 Bloeckarsst. IT Prize Medias w:" aud a new snd complete edition of Hans Christian the homes in which they may one day role, that formed the lan of PPLY to STANLEY DAY, No. 319 Fourth-ave., Will fapen Sept. 20, under the direction of Madume L. E. PRE- warranted b yoars: without exeepticn the best Pisuo made. Testi o's Tales.” justiuetiop of JY own congregation during the Why mouths, the for DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LINE of city Houses, Lots und "ors i ns mouials frou, most distinzuished art. eta. Xawrtence Kehoe, No. M5 Nassawst. has in press, result of w this book contains,”—{ Extract from Preface. Country Property. Mailed free if desired. 1A RIS HILL INSTT UTE, Stamford, Conn., GOLDSMITH'S BOOK-KEEPING, PENMAKSHIP, ke, 756 ARGAINS, —PIANO PURCITASERS are invited wil publish Oct. 1, The See of St. Peter the Rock of the _ Either of the above sent free to any address, on receipt of price. Mos 0 Jy) BSTAN TIAL BUILDIN(C i Gxt Pr Wi don m pk po DE Re mber if Lasatiou beutiful Brosdway. Tuition for the Fall may be secured at (Le belf prices of ROOST Sus, FACTORY, No, 4 Sixth-st,, or at our WARE the Scarce of Jurisdiction, and Cente of Unity" 1 EYP 3 AT. SI A eet, 271x100 foot, for sale in Broome-st., near Broadway, gree ry om h h M32, Eighth-st., corner of Fourth-ave., in the B il of ga ution, vid Tes of History tn ho! xU¥ OTS GEOGRAPHICAL SERIES. Anply to 8. C. SMITH, No. 20 Fropkfer i (Frankfort He pi Vay: dr RT Md W. C. GINN, A, M.. Principal. the Summer term, by making application prier to Sept. 5. The full LXCE LENE BlaNus 42 MO. ios She Hibia. Elohim. ha ee a em TOTO PO PT AGE Ff DIO LEWIS'S YOUN TW i ess THOS, I, CUAMBE 30) public educators. SALE CHEAP, if sold immediately, viz: $2,500; ball cash, Ba OAL RA id din. Red Rl SLi 4 4 RE “VES NB ISIC ISFITUTL A EIT INT TT To Ee en m Sik hall mortgage 10 years. Inquise of JOIN STEVENS, Mount R. FITCH™ FAMILY 3CHOOL for BOYS com WES NEY MUSICS), RITE, (TICRERNG BOOKS RECEIVED, a 0S, Publishers snotnes with pleasure that the fit Ive Sook Vernon. wences its 15th vear Sept. 5, For Cirenlsrs, address the Princ SIGNOR OEE PIL FORRA, yEublirted 121, Javot's Reres of Geographical Text Books are now ready. First, the 3 LT ToT a TY WET a ————t rt y C y Are a So ANU PRIMARY oR, ON EROLUCTORY. TO THE STUDY OF GE- EAUTIFUL PLACES near Summit, Chatham, pal. Prd G FITCH, South Windham, Coun, “My DEAR Sn are PIOMAZROP. BASSINT, GRAND FQU Tacviing RIGHT he Buy Yetult Missions in North America; compiled and trans. OGRATLY. Madison and Morristown, will be shown free of carriage hire, R. B. W. DWIGHTS SCHOOL at No. 1 144 well I iE the b fodpatate with ali the infloence 1 can PIANO-FORTES. Wied from the Letters of the Freach Jesuits, with Notes. By In one quarto volume, 122 pp. with meps and over 100 engravings, Also, places wanted in this live. JAQUES, No. 208 Proad way. JF Broadway, near Twoenty-sixthst, will reopes MON Hishing i his rm ele oF my scholars and friends, in estab Wareroonis No. 652 Brosdway. iat Rev, William Ingraham Kip, D. D.. Bishop of Califor and the LE rey 3 x Oe srt at. Dpuawnt, Baur ahs ill reopen on 1 INDAY, th hb nt conutry Mr, Chévé's inmoniparably saperior method of Metsra. C. SONS have been awarded 5 medals f th pis, Henorary Member N.Y. Historical Society. 12mo. pp. COMMON SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. TOUNTRY KESIDENCE FOR SALE—In West. "057 G8CE0 Pains Biv," "rie Meki tesebiiedl theory of musie aod ight reading, Ttaka the liberty to ty of their miroments over ell comreciom TR go wl. do a. fret ce. New-York: Gakley Mino, In one royal quarto volome, 140 pp (Teacter's elition, containing chester Connty, within driving distance of ihe sity, snd aid 8 Wi A. Booth, Wm. M Evans Geo, D. 1m por ul ot A or J D7 Wien Wilh al thas 1 eae) oR t A awnyded ja the months af September and Ueteber, 1283, A and True, or Love and Loyalty: a story of the Great Rebellion. full expositions of th p 76 PPe 2 aud 150 lustras mile fom rails od station. A fires class place, ine mpdern honve, bartan Fa coh Bt i Ad nyse’ 4 hy E CR RIOT eu gp Jrus, or Lop ipa Lote jase yr ot A ult positions of the system, 176 pp), with 21 maps, sud 150 intra file from igen in ation eh hh Pore perio Pealthy, a: dunes Prgath, Halibut an Fs es, Joreph Rane sthe ith raphy wid Uhevd wy sivm 1 Live Lad oppurtunity of ap: Gia BROTHERS, J. Holland. New-York: H. 11. Perry, No. 58 Bowery £9" Copies of the above books for examination sent, postage paid, tirely free from musketoes. Pleniy of fruit trees, vines, Ae Frice, The Rey. Dr. Chapin, ns. Hem i oly i ey ty preciating thew merit. Jaw, Fir, wy wal MANUFACTURERS OF Phe Argosy. A Magazine of Tales, Travels, Fusays, and Poems. Mid: on receipl of 60 cents for the Primary, of $120 for the fo Jul #77.507, The advertises residesin the place. Address, Box No. 2), The Rev. Ur. UB. Coe, The Rev. Dr Kendal! ET Teh corstraly, a PIANO-FPORTES BummEes olun e 18 wy eis. Salah Sr Yim B idol, ad $1 50 for the Teacher's edition” of the Common School N.Y. PO John E., Devlin "Dr. J. Line, "JB. Vargim New York Aprl€ 1006 BREN. Warranted for seven yeots, Yowbters vgenie de Guerin, ited b 8, Trebutien. mo. ook. 3 WEEK CR ET GR WW ok ETE TITS BE EE rt tm Ean ins Tex y QP pp. 454. The Sawe. y DOR SALE—2,175 Acres of rich LEAD MINES, JOLUSHING INSTIIUTS wee SIGNOR BORKA wilisetura to this city by the Sih of September No. 91 BLEECKELR-ST., one b'ock west from Broadway, Wade: yous Ameri Hand! rn to Calton Cattteat n, exhibit WE ALSO PUBLISH WA valuable improve nts, ¥ifpated in Washington County in “7 FLUSHING, LL po] Soe Shia yey ed, Soles) idoeacinn, with, eis sulla NAV YORK. ng Contents of Pablie Records in a condensed fo in accord H "WW Some g Bhar the midd'e of the great lead region of Jlissouri, within foo les of tl df Nth ie aud mosey than by any other method, are advised (0 conler NT Os TRE rn ee ence with the Reso ution of the Government of "Tai. By J Gurore WALL Mars Jon A hg n thread scales, vial the St. Lo vie and Fou Mo A Ralieond. I i Mbirrl oy po ply to Buar ling School for Boys. wikh iim before engaging elsow bere. RO INDEMAN RONS’ Tollovs Wheeler, Rovidest wn lodia. 1€mo. pp. 238 Ixv pe Primary actin, files $15 hof ee JOHN P. MURPHY. one of the propsictors, w topping 1 E. A. FAIRCHILD N. 11. Hivarrival and the jlace where an interview snd clyenlars LES Wey ain. 0 #J aL t d 38 8 b NA. MA 3 ont the propiictors, who is stopping ra or u an n wreunia Virtue Yorston. y The JE ti sefiey, piles 3s Sg pes bet few days at the New-York Hotel. ds a ol aa IY MILY BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, Strat. Jowy be had. wil bo du J anounced thivugh the press Kelcrevees PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Bheteher of R eiah [4A before and during the Emsncipation of the Guyor's CLASSICAL Mars; lalla, Ancient Orcee, snd Roman Em- YOR SALE—On easy terms five acres of beautift 1 b( L cnn, ~Offering unrivaled adventages for physi al, mental, ards OS TY I Ol aaporamp st _—_—— Were awarded ot the late Fair of the American Institute Serin. Ldited by Henry Morley, Professor of Foglish Litera- pire. 4 1 i oa ake FA re Nr ree.) snd moral development. The vext term will conimence MONDAY WOLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE FIRST-PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, ire io University Co'lege, London. 16m po. 298, London: Frurer's NATURAL Sevres oF ARITHMETION Garden Land, orly 40 miles on Long Island, Price #10¢ 00, September 5. Address FREDERIC SEDO WI K. A. b., Pring 4 Ys LEN y Vv hasean Hall. Phi'ade!phis: J. B. Lippincott Co. SneLpox's WORKS 08 OBJECT TEACHING. 10 acres for $130, Also. 25 acres for $425, and 30 acres for $00 0—all i ee ngipat oh thd No. 18 Coops Institute, New-Yock.—Dudividaal jostitictiog, io NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Orlbodoxy ts Tr and Errors. By James Freenan Clark, 12mo. TexNeY's NATURAL HISTORY. ee Lo INGE Mony usrket deniiig, Re Yelopnuat che jul. HAN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- To egy og Sodeplate, eed oy Sg 4 v ¥imiler testimoniale were awarded these Unequaled foetruments oh LN £12. Boston: Ayerican Unitarian Association, New: PALMERS ALGEBRAS. pds Yu Lo BAC No. 7 Chanbersat. DIES, Bridgeport, Conr.=For circulars, addi aa the; rnchoal, eT 0M ences dept 3. UN ddrens Prof J a. FOX Principel, the State Fair of Michigan, Indians, Kausas, and wherever they PN ork: Janes Miller. En th pec Mus. KIRKLAND'S SCHOOL GARLAND. YOR RALE—In Mount Vernon, a FINE PROP- 3 Misa EMILY NELSON, gm CT r17 ATS el _ buve been Exhibited fn Competition. N, B,—Warranted for sia A Handiouk for Motuers: A Guide in the care of Young Children. Mrs KIRKLAND'S PATRIOTIC ELOQUENOR. PRT A) Nh UNEN EE TO 1 DE CRAUZAT® French and English SCHOO! years. Wareroows No, 2 Le Eoy-place, Bleecker-st.,, one bloc Edward H: Varker, M. 1); late President of the Medics! DR. J. A. ALEXANDRR'S OC uae FRTY, consistin of four Houses, with three seen of wud ARDNER INSTITU VE BOARDING and DAY 1 bor Tots. Ladies spd CHAE me ubtf a Boing io ii bg Boy-placa,. Bisacker-at. of Sogicty f the Smie of New York, ete. 16wo. pp. 220. Hurd WooLsky's INTERXAIONAL LAW, Me Orchard, in whole or sepiruvely. Ohesp. Would salt couie R SCHOO, for YOUNG LADIES, No 34 West Uiir'y sacoad-st, o Ag n TUESDAY. 3 IL] siren, No. 08 Teotouven win 1 A Hh ui bt be CLARK'S EXGLISH LANGUAGE. suufacturing basinees or Baxery. (Anply 0 Fen RY reopens Sept. J& t frei dain 3 ut the Tustitrte, gan ww he 4 8 a ITEINWAY SONS’ We Wm. D. Howells. 16mo. pp. 359. The Same. PrRRY'S POLITICAL CONOMY. rs A. LANG, No. 363 Peartst,, N. Mr. snd Mee. CH GAKDNLR. Princioals, Bu ale ly EE I a mirmmati——s—— 1} GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS h Wii y Ab: soln. The Stor TAR 3 3 2; my 8 Es 4 TBE IVT rcociont Ro. 1 2F Pr ob ak ferd tout atu Win Sane woth Avaiers Lisopin. (Je (C77 Fancas Maswenio Gewas. [FURNACE and ORE BANK for BALEThe ERLE EE heathy sown AD. MOLLENHAUER Musical Comervatory, No. Ls ioe Sik Vad Molise the Gi Sota “hoi 4 ni igim V1 alin aril eT undersigned offers at Priva ale the following described val MON A N _ rs ou) rdw vi on L 3. i low rofessors hig? HA! ol pth Lp 8 An Chole a Tate on Ori, Fite Eraincst Diebrstine Coleg up teat e 9 plSdton im NE LLL aol erie Mt EL SL, Ba el a ey cla Cope Lh afm M D., late Physician and Surgeon to Diseases of Women in Address MMin, at Mount Union, viz with the comfort of 4 ploosant Couristan hove, ‘lerm commences A, Davis, I Rrorchel, BgnosLlautll, Wi, Soeppel, wrlLipnsteln F. very just t constructed with their P a w “Ls Jo: h om J 1 y No. 1, consisting of a Tract of Land cout iulng about 2.500 acres, Repte mbes 12 invA Re AV A. Davie, “Tickets for he Orand Opening Coucert at Irving Ha'l on y lustrament cs rue wi their Patent Azre Arrange the Bish Wetec Dingess, Vig ¥ipucan, us.” cusmzssompeennce, MSE Ak ASAT EN RVI INSITIUTE Sierra Eh A lg ow die wi pend wed lr Wve Join, Wareiovas, Now 5 wd 3 British Fb A Review. with Critiei Jodi BTA La p= No. 654 Prowway. New: ork. VI RRACE LW A hy Ls SETTU LTE. —Siperior aaG- yr Rati Seok, 0. de roadway WIL classes wi y 28d ptt) tilda A ats Mi A AL ma vas ag J US T PUB LIS HED. in.comp ele r nuing order and operating suc essfully wich first clas suntnges in b, s Lelences, Cowmarcial, French, teu ht by Mr fen tioner exclusively, rie He MACE Wal ERS Grand Square ad By David Masson. Vu pr. 235. 1. Appleton Co. Engine Hat Slab and oh modern juprot oy attzelied and ol ean k, Piano Mow and Paluing Lewis's Uy ne ties for Indies, Hi VOLE OOD MILITARY ACADEMY Upright PIANOS, MELODZONS and CA LINET ORGANS Wee i the Li 1 in Jam Y mr I cent to Pennsylvania Railroad and Caual; 12 welling er for era Miliary Dri I Ln 1 netractor Term opens 8 Perth ah Wh Rd retail. 1 Pow LA RGANS. hte Lie, in the Light +2 ia Divioe 1dee BY James Buldwin ANDREW JO'NSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES operatives oud Iva Re oare for manager: Store Hours and tember 10. The Rev. ALON) FLACK. A. M.. Prive Di ee} abate Abas, N.S will ohh Bent 15, Yee rare poyments seauived fo tht wae onto GERI a br yo Rowden, Acca of The Divioe Life in Man,” “The Soul's HIS LIFE AND SPEECHES. slot od stars yodds. Slacket ith Shop su Tools, agen Bliop satis sek. Columbia Conoty, N. A WO AT IL hg wre Ze. by Seaten lead Ra's E0006) 10°6005, Factory snd Warerooms Er tar Brosdway, dus lgrimuoge "ele. 12mo. pp. 327. The Bawe. 5 10 Leases of Hoemetite Ure pear the Furnace; Fie wesher wf f ARTI Se Tr rT RD ut Cash paid for second-hand Pianos. Pino ed ua 1 revalie eet 's lland-Book of American Travel, The Southern Tour nt SULLINEY Fosrey, Tame sles, Wagons and nits, 4 SIX MULE TEAMS: 10 head cf bi orves, RY ING ON Ihe 2h «<1 V ty {REN Sand ENGLISH SELECT PROTESTANT Music little i at 1} hig or wists odd velrtint With Maps of the leading Routes of Travel and cf the principal Author of Wayside Glimpees North and South.” ke., pout 3 Tout de of Wood Subs Coul und Coke sollicient cu hond to FR} N Hr LZ i CLASSICAL BOARD NG- SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES perp [TORACTY, WATERS. i sOltier. By Fdward id. Mall. 12mo. pp. 142. The Same. One vo, with Steel Portrait of President Job run the Furnace J months, sbont 1.060 tong of Ur wd Bt HOOL fac BOYS. I sor A, BOUHSATD, late rineipal of pile. ROSTAN. haviog eotiz 2AMES. Pa mn POLL LL Balt ie By Join Foren, SB. Wo. 7p 108 0a sth Boku of Pie Sebmen Roh bi 0 Sn GRRE SL Sr it Rot ween Goats $n be AR SE Tt er PE BARR HLA FoR kb GRAS. Fs Oe, Nn re, M. A Ll 3 ULL NIL ew v v do Bagh pinie 00 0 tive Sard aed 4 hoadbat Hn EL WW mt J J J o AY) N v 5 N also, Lhe J h A Son Noutrand, mee tion, This trect cunteing ost inexhanol y Hudson BET fon oe kno Fits his the i of 1 oughly a tray off fiisbadat oR ress bo da on five differs ut styles; prices, Feoys £1000 each. M. H. have brea Affaire Clémances émoire de I'Acensé. Par Alexandre y ORE INE, the luinlly, and vil stanly used (0 the Justitotion. Circulars eT i Tm 2 large addi ho warded «2 bi v f rove Fie Sve »P. 116. New-York: Charles Lassal a a vans v MARCAREY HOSMER 3 NEW BOOK with drifts pow open that will vie d 16 600 tury of rich forsi! Ore. On ‘Me \aipsd b wos A applying te Mere. IVIRON, PHIN- i iy ystems al wducalion ie RUIpE Puibing Ig sorts fot ere) sporior ky of work in this hes pve ry erie "ie FEN YEARS OF A LIFETIME. the above property. sens o£ tio best rurmepsaers in the State. te NEY @Co., Pubilebers, No. 43 Walkerat, or st the present vesl- ooly with renewed bewiu, but, as she troeis, with incressed abi ities closest seratiny snd coriparison of their work by the best jodges, and EY Ey the Author of The Morrisons” gether wit location for N a 4 Factery, Forge, of other man: clories “ens f the Peireipal, No. 4 Harrison of, ck'yn TET advancement oF her popils wg sputilied hat Shay cath refer with coutidence to pearly every organs v A on the railroad and cana he above property presents rave advant. 0 A SN 8 SMI rv The course of instraction, thorough and co Le ie dvaizned P00 no ein the e'ty for testimony to its supentority. New Publications. Ove volume, 12mo, ages, and if ory roved would make ono of the most desirable [ocekitien J HY 3 bag 3 BLED BLO hy No. 400 road to cobine a finished English education, With the pl) wire Second-hand Melodeons and Organ, of American aud Foreign mane A AAA ARR AAS AAA AAR AAAAARASAAAN ARRAN Ns Re Price, $1 35. in the State. For Summer resort, Jack Mouutalo, if properly or A A pF re Beok "W 1 Ache on MONDAY, Bept. (f 1,0 French aud other modern langosger, Special wdvastages wild facture, ut low prices. LPIT PONGENCIES. —A Rich Book be lished. with ite celebrated Jack slosptain »pr Ahing forts Clrenlars st the the cokstore «f Michel Solxen, Noo 81 Lig bg enjoyed in Mavic, Drawing and Painting and Classes, nudes W arerooms, No, 595 Broadway, New York. a Ie 00K. stream of saiubrious weer a Micient to water the town of Mout Prondway aud af the Schoel diigo vi the best teschers® will be formed at ence on the plow adopted in Paria 1 HE WEBER PIA N( 170) rT Te ©F all (he corvie books ever pablisbed in thie country, thi ROW £rADY, Union, 50 fee. shove the Junit's River, would roske the most heathy ADIER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Ballston othe Conservatoire and the Ecole des Henox Arts I called the BES’ A RTE a pe dmc of RELIGIOUS-COMIC afar moist ia Wem A NEW EDITION OF desig ful and plessadt watering piace in the country. The stteniion J Syringe. Saratoga Co, N.Y. the Rev. D. N. SMITH, Principal A Lnited number of young Ladies will be received in the fimily is called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by ofl the leading es Rb i THE MORRISONS well pe nalts pugluinly ia he oy nia pir A ig Fhe 15th anual session of this popa’sr instication will con mence hg cowed to share in all the con forts and privileges of picasant 1 usicians of this city and elsewhere. Ttis oranounced by the Nations i i A pays th lace in order to sxnrriine all Had tage ire rhea 3 me, Pic y 3 MIE ho Sakauapt 50 bie suthel, Co A Story of Domestic Life. By Mn. MarGaxer Horn Persons desirous of viewing the presives or desiring further inf st. 17. Pur terme, addres the Prineirh The location, one of the wort Cerirable in the city, will be made Plato Forte Assolation, aftars ‘trial (ln. thar rooms witli the Hi ghia thing yer w- Oue volume, i2me., Cloth, marion will ceil an of address MAREN B. PrCFLVS ni MARTIN NE APLE HALL FEM. SEM., Jamuics, L. 1, will buewn tie first of Septeswber, when Mile, Kosta wiit be st Berne 1 manufacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PIANO IN Ome i u Price. $1 7. ii BE, Satunzs, Mca AY: ba. phat: K_ROKI R. Maont A rec nen Sept. 3, A ANDREW "ye AT Wo ly x} It! if, i eters Le J Sddrund AMERICA, and used by the Conseevatory of Music and other kigh J critic calls it Homolitici) mince mest, with the b i 4 s nA a A 2 do ver Springs wi ig Mg i) Box No. 4163 Gcaeral Poat-Oflice, N i and sas everybody readingand ‘woghi Ronde Ad Riches M., DOOLADY, wk re has 01 R=. BLIGHT York City. Clreniun sent if desired oh A Be Ghouls 4aget her, becadse of heir omense power, equality $l 7. aw Ia 4D Broomet, New Vora," 3. aTaarousion and s goodltiu wih bisubtes frieditar 13 Yh NOLISH and FRENCH ROARDING ond DAY SCHOOL VEMALE COLLEGE. Bordentown, N. J.—¥he and briliianey of tove, elastic touch. ad great ducaliny IIT RIT ITN eT RET TTITYYON for YO! ¥6 LADIE® No. 48 WEST SEVENTEENTHST a JLEGE, Bordewtown, N, J.—1he ARKNESS™ INTRODUCTORY LATI OR SALE, to close an Estate—A MANUFAC. RAL I i Ter W AREROOMS. No. 429 Broeme-st., sear Sroadw sh H’ h J N BOOK. 8 TRING Als 8 wil REOPEN on the 20th of September. All Witers will hyve Full Term commences September 8. For calaiozies containing hid? DIBYY D. APPLETON Co EVAL Ladd Dueling of Rétiing MIDS ph prompt sttection. Cueviars may be had st the school. ters he wddross How, JOHN FH. I'R AKELEY A I. President FPHOS. U. CHAMBERS St INS PIANOS. TWO MORE NEW NOVELS. Now 443 snd 145 Brondwey, New York, ein, owe pa of vaimasle MINING PROP V[IS5 YOUNG WiLL, OPEN LER SCHOOL (5 RAMMAR SCHOOL of N.Y. UNIVERSITY, yi pi udasiory, So. Satin, Wats £0ie, ERR sb crevat 0 L 3 Have DOW ready, actos of land, bo" vr ING ROPET Y. with nearly 100 a Ne. 1 204 Rpoadway for childrens of both sexes on MONDAY Opposite \Washirg on-squaie f More S1xouR—A most charming new novel by Mrs. Anna AN INTRODUCTORY LATIN BOOK; Chit hg pass ok She bi Hibernia Mise. n Sorted 19 There 4 spa tons gymnisiom sttsebed. wuere the With PRIMARY and COMMERCIAL Deporta nts, FEYHE ESTEY ORGAN, with the cclebrated Vox Ritenie (Mowatt). Her previous fiction, Nairy Fingers wes ntenced us on Bar tap a RE AD y Ce B. WILLIS, or af. F. WILLIS, st sei chars are cxercined eve y day Opes RUPT 10 Circniars at the University. Hamana Attachment and other improveinents. Get the best® Ste nast popular geyely publisbed lust year. Aud this second On'the tate ey lL JoOK id W SALE 3 ISS ARMSTRONG OWELL® BUSINESS INSTITUTE. —Witkout Also, Pianos and Melodeons, Get) SAXE Ce. (tan than y 4 A “2 4 WH Ne tol iy oe INTRODUCTION Tor Aree su I Ac Ne "W, glk ae CC near Bacon FRENCH AND PNGLISH 4 the fuss of suriver. ary parades, cr the coveriig of shams under mir: 31 Broomett., N, Yo ‘Pup Horse BY THE CHURCET AD. —A capital new novel by Sheri 10 the Author's Orumuar, Reader and Latin Composition, en a enltis Boni ms td Wye. FOARDING AND Das RCiSON, io tiajinw of: iiuviriansuatise, 3% RUMI pI Ibs Slat She PIANO. —160 Acres of LAND in Missouri, with Le Fanu, the popular Enghab writer and sutbor of that greet By ALBERT Hang pss a There are sevaral fing betel ofchinde BA A Ab No. 32 Font R wonty fret t Uh} ve a aad ul i hy W prospering terond pre perfect title, will bo given in Ex lauge ir 8 good Pisve. Ad Wyider's Hand, which sold enormously last year. 1 wolime, 12m0, Price $1 25. Posrension edinte A the N will po. pen on THI 'RSUA ylembe 30 site distance from the doacases sud bempla- dress PIANO, Tribnne Office $17. “The grest objection to most Firet Latin Books, Latin Lessons etc, snd ore Address H No LY BT aN KR. Varning Loe beiis Nis A will be at Pome on sud afier Sopheinber i Letters addresses tions of cur seaboard cities; it is commended by the wost prominent a thet they compel the pupil to learn two seis of forms sud rules York Fen OF oT N. LEE, Cilcheser, or Bux No 1,797 New assbore will meet with pros pt atiention. ory ators io the ecuntry sid its terry of ip noand Donrdiare Aen: amm— NT “4 Tuese books sre ull beantifully bound in cloth, sre sold every is completely obvisted in thin work, ss el’ the Grenimaiical tions yr RS. MARY RODGERS GRIFFITIS w y hove per cont el eier than elewtere. For particsar wile Lo 8 a ROM. RS 8 will ree Prot. LOWELL Binghamton N, Sitnat Wanted—Anl and will be sent by mail, postage free. on receipt of price, by Of it are introduced in the exact torn sud lengusge of the Authors SALE—The handrome RESIDENCE No, 2 M y pla 4 ghamton silnalions auieo nies. k wd ot A 4 A N er DAY SCHOOL for young ladies ou the Sh 8 IND res A Torr CARLETON, Publisher, New-York. or VocaburiTigs $16 tlive of Grammer, Exercises fur docble i Seema puns, Bron Aya, with oi ABLE; he he 14 34 feet wide, ber at Rips Ah gh pa i Jou oy leds ‘ou the eprom, OLN WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTT. ECT i M 0 N TH to) (v4 A sjecinmen copy oA te shove work ma fed post paid fo teach: le# Vie dent, rook: Yer ter oor lo bo ry HOT M ME. C. ME ANS _” od mit ho de Ww vi Cfcial ahd Freagh, with prepazeiory 1 CARL KL Siig biel ti parienced APO) dn AT THE ers and schoo) officers on receipt of one-bs f the retail price. The Ne. C4 Coder-st., Ne "Yat. a h Ya Madisanate. eit woul Re. Hg We VOIR evan Mure i whom dea's 5 ius 3) Juana wm CLERK iu o drugstore. Ad wz usre J rincipa opens rE 2 “WT 5 “x7 yy 1. 1 Rae we twenty fourth ac d ie yea: tL 101866, CC) iL i [1 GREAT 9 ALIFORNIA WINE DEPO! bd dem TT reuiars st book GURNER Co. No. 3) Cedar-st,, New-York. mot favorable terias made for introductigr. JOR SALP To (Tose an Estate=One f the boot eat AL_To close an Estate==0One hy $Vil scapes het FAPNCH snd ENOLISH BOARDING wed DAY WHITE HOUSE. NHEAPEST Bookstore in the World, Leggat Dros. ST Bookstore iu the World, Leggat Bros., FSIO™ SORA in Broghlyn, fitit cess $a every respact No i6s 8 HOOL 8 R ABRAHAM LI NCOLN, Cio dui English hocks at our price. F*Lananct Ww h w feet wide hea tary. aie wd baemen) in per Mme, C a be at home after Sept, 10 to receive personal ap stores or at the pig 5 Ses Advertisement in another eolu nn, Ey F. B. CARPENTER. 30.000 Blaser copie Picture. aid School, st your price, f ct order. ready for ccrapancy; 12 open for xunlpation of teru phostione. Al previons to that dale by nail ISS HA JINR No. 20 Madison-ave. i e+, Serapprinte. at any price spply to FP. R. KELLOGE, No, 64 Cedar, New York ir fA wm A ATA CLASSI AND COMMERC 3 a wil resume ber French end Foghsh BOARDING and DAY 3 oi M LITARY LASSICAL AND 1 MMEKRCIAL “SCHOOL, oy Yours Lodios SEPT Al fit R 20. Applic be Fl ad LT Qanted. asa —_ Ope youme, 12mo. Price, $2 CADEMY, ocho on ACADEMY, Nyseh Rockler d Connty. NV. 1eopens Sep gop, 4 oy shove, will receive her immediate attention. ~stalo, free, No. JIIN bel An, mT stalogugs fie, No. J13 Nassasrab, balou Beshin DS SALE IN YONKERS—The very desirable 2 A J tener 4 For Cirenlar address C. KU THERFORD, A. M,, Princiosl FPUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! “Phe book ie goruipy and fiertaining—but it ls more —it exelis SSSUSSSTETIES RE ES IDENCE PB. coruer Pa'laale 1nd Glinwgadaves, Fur auiimation of 3 man Shere single-hearted and sincere, and more Gales bn Auction. patil dlars apply to FOWARD WOOD Neo 22 Pas wo NX iS8 HALLOWS EMG ISH ay FRENCH M© BISBEE MILITARY SCHOOL, vo che a valusble sddition to The BOmTO biographies rrr rine ch JAMES KOWE, Real Estate Broker, offers for A} SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Ne Et Twecty 4 COLLEGE HILL. POUGHKEEPSIE N.Y. GURNFER Co., No. 80 Crhirat,, New York. of him wiready before the public. 5 ringh id Koad. ryVHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEFO1! oF mic 3 und ta oy NIGH sTOOP BRICK wd BROWNSTONE Broondat. will rempen oh THURSDAY, Sept A enly Next session begins Zeplember 4. Send lor 8 cucaian, Ser Advertisement in another ec lame, Soh a OGURNER y 5 v 4 28, on West \Washington piace, Fast Tuya wh PX 3 A TT Y ix pn CT ute marie NTS ANTE Bat Uy mol. propel va Met a eae CY Sen Advartiugment to sncibar cote rp TA Park and Lea sbomene Fer inlin and Viel ORRIS FEMALE INS LECYE: Nj #8. WILLIS i» prepwced to receive o fow wi. GENTS WANTED, for x TPOTURE or “the Path apt and Teoatwmant RE EA A.M. Munwin, Auctioneer. wa] Te sev. wth EL in ort i over the city iy [3 thie out aid ke it Of ces tos small and FE a Me i Ll highest educat NP WILLS N cone, Orange Cennty, New-York. Ne 4 “WOMEN OF _t 1. WA 1. YA CTURE on the Pathology and Treatmont Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. dthe N. B—Splendié Furiness ja oper on Third ve, TI stvantngen, beth solid snd ervanen ial, Wg waperior hom “commer NOTICE. ~The PUPILS uf the NATIONAL CON: Arents will find this a book of raz? mest nd intrinwic val. evo with three cases—one of each varity of Stricture: Ceuses, ot (py yh Books, Works of A Fancy ioods. Furniture, ke. iat JAMES ROWE, No. 78 Third-ave. dations. Term opens September 18. 0. HAZELTIX i SERVATORY OF MUSIC, sud those dering to join the BCT NBW—intenscly interesting wud ere ting, No WORK ver sbi rue and siteation of Stricture; Treatment of Complete Ob- array EP RERDAY, AFTLEROO) A AAC V ERY DESIRABLE Fourteen acres choice poet 2h 0. HARE AIRE Principal. sume, will please cai at he Conservatory (ew No. 41) Fast Tile dud engated is 4 sbiie Jind ike this Tyarbode mans fo Birieture from Kicks and a Puli ev s Bord; Stricture from B(,(KS, fn general Litersiure, History, Arts, Scienc 22 oped LAND, five bubidings, water through Abe house, commanding ADAME GIRAUD™ French and Euglish Boarding 'e mb st, before the reopediug, Septwiber 3. for the purpose of TLCY REL mp A it 4 appeal a a of Caustic; A pew Instrument for that Operation; Danger 2 x y 1 Eiamoty Lb prorpect. chek full, plenty of shade, Lol by Jocatl d AYR and Dey xchoei tor yoons Ladies. No. 111 Houth Oxiord st clemibestion. Early application will secure a choice of hoor. y iaadana ag Sra Lallemand's t: Directions to Patients.” This lecture is MEMICAL Ta A aan 1 at fuxla, pot. Inquite of C. BI Y Stach, Naw Jetoey. a vent fe Brosklyn, will revpen on MONDAY, Sept. 16, Compl English JOHN WHITE, Secretary, Address wo! pri SCRANTON 3 Co., of Lhe course delivered to his private surgical class by the Editor Catalogues are DOW rordy 4 Possession lmmed'stely, i 4 snd Fresch mstruction. Diplomas awarded. Freuch spoken ins TPEMBERTC IN-SQUAKE FAM Y BOARDING _No. Asylunest, Hartford. Conn Scalpel. Dr. E. H. Dixon. DEAL ESTATE P TILT few months by the boarders, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ADIE whl A GENTS WANTED to SELL sight extn. Iuclose 30 cents to E. WARNER, Box (380. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer, R AL ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE o eT TT UNG LADIES, ~For Cireulars ad ress the CTRIED AND TRUE, OR LOVE AND LOYALTY.” Yor No 1 Vesey st, Astor House. Or #3 for the eight num 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS. 198 Broadwa WILLIAM A. COI, A} 188 SARAH SEDGWICK™ SCHOOL for BOY Rev. GEO, GANNETT A, V..% Peaberion square Boston, Mass. ear FRIED AND BR, res, rst eters ot Ha amioh io one volume. The forty-seven numbers, bound in LEAVITT, STREBEIGH k Co. proton) 0 we J. E. Cool 4 van for BALE on Ty A) hast. A will open at No. 823 Broadway, SEPTEMBER 17, UTGLERS FEMALE INSTITUTE —No<, 457 and terest soyiiing thst Mo. Stowe describes in het famous pedal o 0 on N 4 fengo o Sutras, 8 Dr. DIXON, st Ne. 43 Fifthave. Office hours from CormonnrxTh IOLICIVED. Avvaxceamaon HOUSE sed STABLY. Be re iamaiy "7, I"owh-tiehe ML Aky [GH SCHOO, a Eon "WEDNESD HOOL. The [CHM ers int rodiced purport to be from reat life, and thels Jio3, and 7406, evenings. Tamascny Drrarmupar, orrew Hotta. Aro. 3 “namber of HOUSES on varios wrests—sowse of them Fea B30 HNU, N.Y. Tie Rev D. A. HOLBROOK, Principal 40 Aone he Lastiate, 1 hid 20 The ili experince 5 ives us stirring picture in the refages's ife of those whe Tr pe— mrp Hg 1° IMOXD, Augu medinte posses wha b. gine Yont. wil Fa ol Nt "4 /nion, -W IAN EXAMINER JCATENSIVE AUCTION SALE of GOVERN. Scowsisen st ONL LOK oo ostnee, Apnraeshowe NR. VAN NORMANS FUE GERMAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE Mires oo a Sinaia EDITED BY REV. 71. W. BELLOWS, D. D. eh a fren Sng Vi- —FOR SALE, wi ALN neimh IN Youog Ladies’ Dopartuent, No. 443 Wout Twentvosecond-si i JLin very few sores 180 AS ther read or report in out colemn CONTENTS: gan Leak ir ial. with i from H. A. Risley. onc. 2,50). oi a ALE, with immediate FoUNGT ibis, hn dub LOARD a yO he Young Oeutiemen's Doparinent, No 7 West Twon yt ardst., will book notices but this is ons that ney be perused with pleasure 3 Fhs Relations of Jibardt Clreintinnity 46 the Orgavized Religion iain ton.st 11 0° thats oil} be sald. te Ae afb bidder. fu (be mont desirable 1 6 ghborhood of Irooklyn; wise 20.9 und 40xdn; HUI). reopens 20. Address as above, swapeh an MOA on. Wh, A preputatary class’ fo small chil Profits it hatin Advouste, Fiitabuekh, Ea. keh fot t ent. Maye. 5th duy of F eptember ut WINSTONS BUILDING. fof 18 iu perfect order, being rewly pointed throughoot, sud _de-orated in KS. K Ta Tv repre 1 wvren oll [ied to 7 yours of age, wil to the aucady existing Owe Agra writes that ia seven hones he Te 1,03 CFLPR g 1 aber next. BTO corne rat LRYLVANURS REED w i reo 1 in hI tweat. A ‘wto coune sn ast has never sold any! that sold so wel. Address W. J NH at ta ron le #23 and Superstition. John teeing AL Ke of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, the oll, Tvs windtey ro Wallet. terry. Apply to G. WHITE, Ne, a wd Eoghan BOARD J ond AY A feapan bar Praveh pr ih drain, w ibe wii, mde er he icin sein of Mr Lids LAND. Spr inglieid. a ho i yg Ideal of State. Julia W, Howe. done —_— RR TTY IT a. wlxth ot, on the Mth September. Application be made, Plodeeril. Cirenlars way at ustitute, The Principals wil: TEN ANTED—To solicit orders in each oS a Union. Prederi TWO SIUNDRED (on mote; HOGRREADS LEAY. TOBACC %3 RN), FARM, 48 acres good LAND and gud Cruises cbiained. se bus: Renronens The Right Rav. Bishop Fig owiientiont for day ue wall as boarding pontis, foi Mobley, AS TS oe oi ye. LS TRATAD edd German War for Unies, rederick Shultz FIVE HUNDRED BOXES MANUFACTURED Ah 0; [8 e Buildings. Siock, and i5 acres io Crops, 25 miles Potter, the Rev, Dr. Sprague the Hon. M, Fillmore, the Hon W IL. 3 H, GERCK, ROSALIE MEUMANY, TORY oF TUE BIKLE b Joh Kitto, DD, F.8. A, Edited of T ogress. The Leal Tobacco has been gathered from oe omits of edi from the eity 20 sores, new House, 17 toome—$1.500, 160 Acres, PEWS Major Ocn Dix. President Bariwrd, the Rev. Dr Dix the FEVE MISSES HOWLAND® En lish and French Alvan ond 1D. 10. of Norwich, Co Ay nd v copies $1 Rergoke, Franklin, Campbell, Henry: Patrick, Halifax, ay: cuts 100 tans of Hay, $10,500, Parma and Hounsou in great variety. Hon. be Noun he Hon, Henry A oy tha, James Hoy, 0eq, BOARDING po) DAY SCHOOL for Yok Ladies ané Children, This is the best welling vook o "wow published, Agents make from Le MILLER. Publisher. No. 522 Broadway. bot lors is A vith aod Chavlotte, comprisiug wilthe boone TT ‘LLING, No. 12 Chambers st, a a arr Ne. 12 Baek Thicy ft, will REOPEN ow THURSDAY, Sept. #100 10 $300 per wouth, sud say “they never kez book to sll wm v U TON, suitable fot er De sat Dorr wale Pda wg iA He GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE PLPOT! 155 HAINES Ld dd SER re v For further inforinstion apply immediately to the poblisher, Lhd AND BOOKSELLERS, stig Plesanis opportunities to the manufectuiet and deslat rafuly Ses Ayr aie ora a1 tx Rew. York. MADEMOISELLY. de JANON, "THE, ROUND, MILL SCHOOL, Northampton, HENIY BILL. Norwich, Cont. wd oun orihaia or and varied sbogh Seat ee to he ehlin will Complore fhe SE———————————— drench School tor Yo Cady and bi, that heir Kain oy BRT for Collen or for Schoels of Schone.” Send GENTS WANTED, —Wanted in every county, i A B&H publish the works gin acco for Government acconnt. Ya 16 GRAMERCY PARK, a" TRI rr RR first-clas Agents to canvass for Littleteld's new picture of ples of each hhd. will be ready for inspection at the Sa 10 GRAMERCY FARK, “rE KINDERGARUEN SCHOOL, FOR “DEATHBED OF LINCOLN,” painted ftom gersooal sit In- the Beyed Tie, acm Hood, &c., ke, tom dey preceding the day of sale. —~—s, a AAA AAS IAI Co Let. Tr Dr nm will reopen oh aT TEMBER 20, Chiidean, wil hnapinn I 17, he No, Rea dorwed by the President, Speaker olf and other Aivtinguiabed per VELING aod RY. Cash, in Oovernment Funds. OUNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman bas just yAtatflicutioom either persensily or by letter, may be wade i it iaroruive, for Citcumttybbe wil upon or Ses iss 1.) asta driest ng that wd couse; HERVIRLD CLAGETT, CHNITZ COLLECTION OF BRITIS a JOHN LOOMIS, Assletant Special A _erec'sd «large sud commodions BUILDING in the upper part o a age “RIr ROCHOOT. Goshe X P.O. Box Ne, 555, Washington, D. C. on application ON OF BRITE AUThOn: Hans H. Lasnn Avetion Spacial Abent. of Westchester County, containing some 30 Moos, with Fariorn, RS MACAULAY French and English OUNG LADIES S( HOOL, Goshen, Orange 53 pgag aN or 8A BOY WANTED to learn of 1 volume. ENRY H. LEE ER wi Sy and Billiard Rooms, delicious Water, loe-house full-75 tune, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies. Nos, County, N. =The Full Term of this Schoc! will open Septem ALESMAN or SMART BOY to learn HOLT, No. 451 Broome-st.. H AUCTION, on 8 EDS MINER will sell by Miah, Ourden svat. Via svund fot chicdien sad ator pond of 131 ul 233 ANG AND DAY SCHOOL Cr RABAT, Begs dh Senif For cisculths, references, Sc., pions address the Principal, 5°) the Milinery business, at No. 411 Broadway. IMPORTATION is) Agwate for the United Stes. their Selesroom, EA teT "Tiaut J, 4 14 wlan, in from of amin 33 person Ho a paid ts ou ia. SK: will be' su Sawn from Sep A uti) Shat Se Addie vy MN ML EA TNRTITOTE r [fo ey to AL re. i: AMPORTATION TC URDER 4 fF pe1ALTY, oe A CHESTNUT SADDLE-MARE, fail Shit Ee en A TN 7 Hur. Pp iveit mais ect 94 shove, ONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE Cholers Hospitals. Apply at the Office of Sanitary Superiuteod: YOUNG AMERICA. —2 new, $e oid. 14) bands high, long wil, warranted sound sud Kind, and clubbed together just 29 insta walk (rom the sation. Firms UGHKEEPSIE FEMALE COLLEGATE IN. WILL REOPEN SEPT. 1, 1866, er, No. 01 Mott-at., between 9 a, w. and 12 mm, bringing letters of rated Monthly for ary styl can be iu New-York st 0 u. m. and leave at 5p wm. Heference will be STITUTE SEPTEMBER 12 For clicalars sdiress rerommendation. oy Boys required ss to character and responsibility, Rent will be made pny h w. BENJAMIN MASON, Yorkers, N.Y. XT ANTED —A LADY y AR Scienots any Misrainte, J. H. Draren, Aoctioneer. sonable. For further particulars apply 10 JOSEPH PICKARD, (rst wosciict in ton to uw G1. AOE, Polnuisal, tava Wad (ED.—A LADY who writes a good hand, cad pr. Beyiarty Aue pio HA floor, Retonds Building, Park, or te GEORGE HICKOK, National OUGHKEEPSIE (N. Y.) MILITARY INSTI rIPHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! Ty papers ebtl¥, Bost and ladore aig will find h ily or exsggers- {JxmED STATES COTTON SALE pr a AL iz TUTE. ~A Classical and Comiaercial School for BOYS of all GURNER A to (No Codarat, New-York, ab ds an alion in thls city y addressing, ia ber own band wrillug, TEE a v NUTT i tb Jiithbe fo dio HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! A Re Payout. Address U. B WARRING, A.M, Bee Advertisement fu wnother column y ANTED—AN ENERGETIC P avery No, w. EF SYA ras SAVE ES a Arr YT TCI1 HST x rot prove’ s weld JOMN H. DRAPER Ce. Bee Advair mci eo POUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY ore oes (OSA hd Bint Lathoprapi 0, OU PAM sl ge I Amer. i ell op WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12, 1666, ot 1 clock A abo, select fami, schashapane Sept, 14, 1k Re reli reaches. tha ae epidy to the loading men of esi pice NS hr INGS o'clock p. m., at their oy EF URG, W, MeLELLAN, A. M.. Priucija Fonahleepiic, Bo Ama Th WING DEPOT. cleing over thive hundred per w which we can prove ie EE SIATTTTS eto fo 13 oar Heres ve i osm erp es Welteats. RBI ACADEMY Fun Schon BOYS, TUE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! st, Rebel Pll Cty in h A AAAS PENA PINs INN A rs Litchfield Conny. C Circular, add 'RNE ‘vo, No ‘edar-ot., New: 1 3 J Be above and sending 's marked copy will be 1 A Etre HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! iT Tr Rr AL UNZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M., Principal Soe Advertisement inapnther column. i FM Rade bg Co.. Publisbers, Nos. 74 aud 24S 0st ye reper, United States Cotton Agen NER Co, No. #0 Cedars, New-York. CTOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in A MER. SCHOOL INST." I VED: ABOUT BALES MOBILE AND GUL¥ He A Ta Nr A mast apaciaus. sud seg In Va shart ME nr, Fore ARN ARORA hi WE HL h COTTON. ed 4 vent of suy Commere Ja 0 -q¥ LAWS OF NEW.YORK, 1666. The First Voinme ho A A a area oa the cvutand world. "1s on ned of say Commercial Calne Jo 137To sd cse whe sehr Arar eacmors hoa send i Proposals. weeks siuce. The Second Volvime, with full Judex, 0 0 00 oiion has and sampled by G. W, A secured at Torkish Bath Establish iy fbn gholets. bia be conomieal in ita charges. For further particalars send for Ciroales sw or as A) rv B ho Betsliutey dtd ANA ARRAS EI DARL A 5 shove been classed W, shine a A J wiare and see hers’ Bulletin” “RE Aq N g sre in two thick volumes, nearly 1,200 pages a nory: Brooklyn Hights, N. Y, Three iinites walk frou Filion Ferry. _ ron 5 6. SCROU Hip i) To pepresput Educatnd Teachers w bo desire positions. Demand fl BE SREST ALipok Ma} ix LIE rox lew sharp Price Bd per volume. asdmey be seen fn the bale at the Oontinenta) Stores, the Govern I a oS UNTRY HOARD way be had at (HE COL cr CONNER SIXTH AVE ta Frtariennd Fenchtrs tvete Froiare brink for teachers 5 avetuument ih sweiber colomm. ow “0, USE, y 0. 0 INTHST,, COMNE AVE. i BC and ee INP ig No. 66 Nussao-st., New-York. giores (Atlantic Dock), and the New-York Warehousing Co.'s tieunes. Ln mg welk Nadiew M A CUMMINGS, for _- REOPENS ON WHND AY Free, 10 Fiera ave he Avriiekrio YoRN ge RE AssisTaNy C ar GraEnAn 02 Soasuranc, EE PRESIDENT of POPULAR PERIODICALS, with every advantage for the edication «1 youth, Toe jist bts of the Aut Schott Joste, in. amply vouched for Mo. 4 STATEAT.. NEW )0uK. 2, 1066. M YANKEE NOTIONS Stores (Brooklyn); and by ssmple at the Office of the Auctioneers ig y I chery reorived at all ager, and thoroughly prepared for Co'lege A This testimony whl be sent when dev red pr A BMY SUPPLIES. —SEALED PR POSALS 3 Por 1) resdy—15 conts has be i No. 112 Pearl at., two deys before the le. ann fiotels, Lc. Reference Is wade to the Faculties of Colombia College and the dA BER oa Now: ork. hE DNESDAY Se wrt Ly Ape lyin for the use of the a: ae by on Jictuty. ye SHE PAK ere nee A A PrP tans University, Also, 10 the following gentlemen, whore sons sitended Branch Offices in Philadelobis, Chicago, and Savannah. Piuited States Army, SUB ENCE oR be delivered in. fier Judgment Neate [VE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! tha peot veue: The Rev. Dre. Beach amd orublowey. Ct om sv: 2 FRENCH LADY, r graduate from Paris, and an Nw a oe Ui TOBACCO, of a grade not inferior to, the. he Amie Nowe Compu, GAT @o farmers and Others. Nee A IR saiey gnats wh Rew. Tort. ts, toe akin on Lf, LS Nol nt; A FRENCH, LADY, grate frum Faris id 1) SipSmtlytuown “Serr Pu’ Sot nt 25.2 pr Nessaust., N.Y. rom e ethers. whose names, with strong commendatory letters, will be vperivice “Ry hay few pupils for as possible, one (1) pound, It will only be purchased tas News Depote. AA AAA AA AAA AAA AA RIAA AANA AAA PROPIA MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st found in the circular. Freach Grammar and conversailon. Address, Go E. Tribane Office, rd po BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! New-York, ou the Europesn Pisu; Roows i sults of singly eco 0. P. QUACKPNBOF, Rector. TE MUSIC— i P Samples of the Tobacee mast be deliversd with the propoesls wl GURNER k Co. No. 80 Cedar Moderate tates, ugly HEV EP ynd A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC—A native of New. Cone therein. nd aos of which sre marked ot less Ge at, New York. ER HE ENGLISH, FREN( i and LASSICAL York City, desires position ss Prolewsor of Music in some ref tot J be careful aber 10) st 25 a Kee Advertisement in another column. FIHE rl Fhe tare of cach package of Tobacco purchased mast pd sad fox! per cept dis 1 GRESHAM HOTEL, Dablin, haviu under- SCHOOL of Dr. F, BERTHET GEO. B. GOODALL, will Seminary or wo.gliborhoed, Ls theronghiy competent to teach Plano, ooo rained, and with the gross aud vet weight marked thereon. 1b oh Livin FES for SALE. —40 Rtocks of ITALIAN BEES gone very extensive slierstions, with ble dou, al be open BEFTEMHBER 17, st Ne bird Hroadwa There ise Gym: Siagug, Tharengh Base, Harmony, Ac. Holds letters of reference Lin) Carified by stripplug ficient number boxes, snd the I barges rrsangements sna re’ rulshing, with Sousidare petium. For Circulars, spply to LOCKWOOD No 411 Heandw: v from the ey. H, WW. Beecher, Mews. Wm. Hall Sons, Messrs, red retained samples st the A oo 4.4 [SHEPARDS, Ke 440 Broadway. Br in Mo A ren, Apply to JOUN THOMFEOR, seumplate, Proprietors nag: ot oe renovations, bring now ey Wun A, Punl Go, sud others. Address, PROFESSOR OF MU. Tobacco inspec and cow with the aE Ass IN THE LION'S SKIN; The Fox and om" sat Pera, WWeutghbuies Cols No 8 gubists ahd the public. hat Lie ote] fs renee With Sirs pow HE NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTE PUTE, ot SIC, cars of THEO TILTON, esq, Editor of The Independent. ee ated copy of this adwestisement mast be attached to aah pre pt t, fue 8 Connty, No J.~ The next in Baal fp a ae RVR h SARA'S Grew overeat, (ic Inding Vou Tone. spacious snd logan oo NATIa Hatsek Conuty Bob 000 TU Won ta dewtgued for AN EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL AND Mathe- Da, tad the prop ori. to b be specific in comb the writ

N." No. U4 West Sevaateenth-st. 2. Phe Boy Batidng; The Buster snd he Fisbermans The ("3 RAPE VINES. —We offer this Fall the new va. Coffer Rooms i dui gusrauty i should a} or any part 1% nu Dublin. for Indies snd ge tlomen. A snperb Bithard Cock, wud the Lion Morse and the Wessel, with Tus rieties, well grown. Teabella, Concord and 9, erown from ond SmokingReom nnrivee! in wu t ultes pv gi cent wa's and female pupils. A Clreolur wi 1 be sent to any one whe watiea! Te cher would engage for an hour or niove with te of two RAGS, 83 i 0 o cuttings, in quantities, Send for price list. ERRIS CAY- Drawing Roousand Sitting y intry§: msy make application, WM. TRAVIS, Priuciosl Newtin, N. J. of the higher schools, Best hr references. Address, "CLERGY a ol or any bi The ICAL JOURNAL. 20 emutd, Sunes. pn Suaiiter, Su Dr reand Sl tag bums om Marat isle wd Avgint 14, i ul on Newton wi ie Ligher schoo est city hil the undersigued, ay a ee, PHRENOLOG of the iPevets. FOWLER WELLS, No. 389 Ilrosdway, N.Y. clue hotel in Europe or Ameri ny wily gree apg Tl TT 5 NT ut Amerien. The taf of charye, of every ind HE MisSES MARSHALL SCHOOL for young A YOUNG LADY from Paris wishes a Situation ag to the amount of one the ‘EAC tof FRENCH p TEACHER of FREN Mina Saliool, or ina private family, fuspiehed, shalt be exter’ nei Ane ud the Las undergone a most careful cevinlon, including the wine corte, yt f. JOHN PIE —Probably the last com- ACA a Tia FETE Proprietors beng de's rindned wot Indi T iE written Board and Rooms. extend Tin’ World Vide feptiaflon <f tha GitEHAS HO 18 pinion sh chiidven, Noi, 100 Wet Thirty: lghthette, WILLS Fivape stress MELE. M., Tribune x of purchare, uel Pri 4 AEP A AI TR I 1 A In an onsparlig and e:petded u very larze capital on the 4, "a “ry iy! X gr ————ge 11. Apeilus She HSE contents, with shipping marks to Ty RETA Mr THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! lmprevemmmuts iu decoratiyyn, the OMA XY iiensce sisore ihe TPPHE CHILTON HILL Boarding School, for Bogs, DDRESS oll APPLICATIONS for TE SCHERS mist be plainly marked on every package. GUNNER Co., No. 80 Cedar-at., New-York. le I rer o F il 80 bunds hu scgdre their comut and suk Elizabeth. N. J.. wid reopen Sept J. YOUNG. Princioal. DDRESS A ATIONAL TEACH ERS TNNITUTE, Pavacnt willbe madein currency or sts queal'sh 4 1o0R wlupds E——— See Adverts t in ano! ber column, Pe blin oath he Gresham Hotel Comprny limited rm Er AAs BRIT No. 532 Uroadway, NY. TEACHERS WANTED, for Euglish, are received for the puiposn hold thel b the REPT IBLICAN EVENING NEWS. Baer A pp ra beet rei J ae bE ga rgie MISSES WALKER will REOPEN their French German, Music, Punting, Helios Lettres, Elocution, Classics an ade Senoated do H alr goods without expense to To 26,00 READEMS. ~The Union Ke- FURNISHED FRONT ROOM to LET, without ALL HOUSE, Williamshurgh, 1. I, offers 4 DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No. 132 Madison eve on snd othe: brauches, and Eduesthual Correspondents, tv facilitate bn: Blanks for Proposals will be furn od at thin office, whieh must Br oe believe fu aud isopertial justice Board, te one or two respectable gutiemen, in private Ameri superior scconumodstions for fades fr the Winter: within THURSDAY, Fept. 30. "3 rodustions aus’ aacengy’. inclosed én an envelope addressed to the undersi and i(ndoriee being an orgen, and not futending to on oan family. No, 118 West Twenty-fourth st. three nilnutes of the ferries, and 90 mines of Broadway New. York We ATA RAS p QU NY x Proposals for Subsistence Stores.” H.FC 2ixe Vin Bass, A.J, termed ximmincing wa rr hadasdod ios J doch MMR v 4 CLPEHYE MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, corner of AMP* SCHOOL AGENCY, No. Beekman-st.— Brevet Brig. Gen. anc A. ro spon enterprising editors to vir dally evening JSLEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS may be Lad di a a y Thirty tiuth-st. and Sixth-sve,, wil reopen MONDAY, Septen CTEACHERS WANTED jnmedidtely, for French and Musle, oro cen 1 PROPOSALS 1c iti ind in the vielnity of the Fifth-Avenue Hotel: str] *Arat-oluss Dr rN. JOSEP De MULL, Princlpal 8) It iw und Fainting. hie a Young Man fos Highar Es 0) CON RACTORS.—SEALED PROPOSAL on ut v 1 b ‘i v inh ployer wippiied lree wharge. ormatio ven from RE DEALERS, Confectioners, Trunk Man- without board gentlemen only. Address L. Box 6130 Post Office I a wh mung Ww YERSS BOARDING 8( H100L for YOUNG ‘rents y goud Ho had said Privoty teachers ave on my sppik Saat oiiing ew York of RAILROAD, ding he dra oF wo MFN sud BOYS, We ester. Pas=An Eng ish, Mathemati cation ist araperior Muvic Teacher whe woul Ke to give instruc ing. Masoury, Bridging. Ties, Iron and al! meteriale exce WM. EVERDELL* SONS. No. 104 Fulton-st.— o) ‘on FN wud BOYS, Wart Chester, Pith SHEL pre Tage, on In thincity, mew) woury, Bridsiog, Tien, Iron, sad bl, bel S ROAD COM. FANY until 3 o'clock p. m. of SATURDAY, 1, 1966. A Proposals for B the Skane ateler and others, wilh ind soudanbly ou bad Piet a J0UKNISHED ROOMS. —At No. 27 Amity-st. go p NU MS.—At No. 27 Amity-st. gen- “lik o PERS Nos. we and 150 Conn. irom. Brerdmaye. fasiebed rooms without bourd Second STEAM JOB PRINTERS snd LABEL MANUFACTUR Fr 4 ed “non ber of ot adents Huited to 150. ommodetions, play gronnde _ n I PILL LL LT a wyeninnt le yme, OHO per sche latbic \LY AN rb In a City Day Sch ol for Boys, wn VPropesals mast be indorsed. Crnduste. ta ASSIST (0 TEACHING, one qualified to load the Railroad,” and addressed to the Secretary of the Company, st Ekaue GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT gr py Fine v AJ p A y 1.7 Ir i AR 3) PAN [1 ty 8 L of 10 mouths. Belool oper Sept For circulars addres Co, No #0 Coder ot, New Yorn, A 1 WO OR JHREL, Lh Ia Pout i Rood nual aun ORNIA WINE I POT! i it tL All i W YER AM. a and I" Tx for, th HR hes sy volional por (28 red A bo a youn Ban willing $0 jay 14 ates. Onondege Cox ¥4 where profiles Et he rik) aa, v lo ve. BO Cedars, New Yak tei, Pa Clicutang LN) or Nao i Vokes wow tumion by aiding nt struction of youpeer gupl De ween, Informntion salebins Co 5 7%" UO) vor Fi ave Bow sud losabivl Lash ¢luse J Sos Bove RD 1 Seki core Tat, 1 a Yolen AN VARNES ue en nd VRINCINAL tex No Lhe dna ie on of youu pis hey ond wy hy 3

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