New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
September 3, 1866

Page 1

New Dork Il £3, GI ERA Ce 3 ym te nd SAN al 4 i wh you. XXVL... yo. 7,926. La NEW-YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866. pr PHB SOUTIEL LOYALISTS CONVENTION, There Every Prospect of a Large and Enthusiastic Convontion. OVER 1,500 DELEGATES NOW IN PHILADELPAIA. Strong Delegations from [all the Southern States, €rov, Fletcher of Missouri to be Tempo rary President. “EX-ATTORNEY GEN, SPEED WILL PROBABLY BE PERMANENT PRESIDENT, The Southern Delegates as Radical in Their Views as These from the North. est The Preparations for the Grand Reception of the Delegates To-Day. Bpecial Diepateh to The N. Y. Triboue. PHILADELPRIA, Sept. 2, 1866, APPEARANCE OF THE CITY. The city is full of strangers, and the hotels are geihering crowd on crowd, so that tbere is a fair prospect that tbe Loyal Southern Convention and their Northern wel- somers will make together a larger assemblage than any con- vention held in this city for a score of years, The attendance from the South is larger than report hes yet given us an idea, and the Northern delegations arriving with every train will gwell the number to a multitude, We are welcoming a rad- leally opposite class of men to those who sat here in Recon struction a week ago and dilmted their treason through the tedious pages of Mr. Raymond's long address. Every State is represented. Saliently and werely judged by fhe countenavee and conversation it cannot be said that they sepresent an unintelligent or jnsignifieant minority in the South, North and Sonthtaken together, our couvention will ¥e the mest national and patriotic body assembied here for a quarter of century. We have had, so far, very little of the asual cancasing, The proper preface to the orgauizatiou and feliberation of to-morrow js the meeting for prayer and con- ference, beld this evening at the suggestion of the_clerical members of the Convention, of whom thers are quite wumber. The efefcises of this meeting were fn soleran harmony with the earnest work shat the Convention Jeoose b> do. Itis well te state that. the churches of many noming. ons were unefuelly full to-day, if the religious spirit bo any test of the sincerity of the Convention, THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION. A full delegation from Tennessee is here, Leaded by Senator ®owler, Gov. Brownlow, and Representatives Maynard, Arnel], Stokes and Fergason. The majority of them ore advo sates of Impartial Suffrage. Two-thirds of this very large delegation were soldiers for the Union. 738 TOUISIANA CONVENTION. The Louisiana Delegation is represented by Ju 1ge Those. J. PDurent, B. F. Flanders, Judge R. K. Howell, Jadge War. mouth, Judge Hiestand, Col. Field, aud coutains some of the sblest and purest men of the Convention. Gov. Hahn, with Ris honorable sears and wounds from the New Orleans riots, Js expected late to-night. Tle Delegation is uncompromising. Yr Radic), unanimously regrrding Tropartial Suffrage os the surest need of the oppressed Upiouists, THE MISSOUR! DELEGATION. Another large delegation is that from Missouri, with Gov. Fletcher and Gen, Fisk, whose dismissai from the charge of the Freedmen's Bureau by order of the President is the preva lent talk of delegates at headquarters The General about te run for Congress in Missouri. THE DIFFERENT DELEGATIONS. Benstor Cresswell, ex-Gov. Francis Thomas and John IL, Kbomas, are with the Maryland delegation. The former hus no fear of accepting the whole Radical issue. The Virginians, with John Minor Botts, Hunnioutt, and Wardwell, in the lead, promise full numbers and a decided tone on the question of dis- franchisement, proving from certain resolutions prepared by a promivent member of the delegation that they bid fair to go further than the ultimatum of Congress in sverything affecting a white man’s rights in the Oid Pominion. They will yield, mo doubt, to the gene: eal voice of the Convention heartily. Gov. Riddle and the Hop, N. B. Swithers of Delaware are at the Con- dinenta) Hote), which is the general headquurters of the dele gations, The Kentuckians are led by ex-Attorney-General Speed and the Hon. Mr. McKee. The former, of course, will bean jufluence in the Convention. The Texas delegation, in sumbers and abllity, bears fair cowparizon with soy. Gov. Hamilton, Judge Sherwood and ex-Gov. Peaso have quar- tors at the Contivental. The delegation is out-and-out Radical to the furthest polut at isene, Wynne, Blair, snd ope cther of the Bonth Carolica delegation Dave arrived, so, ere lang, we may look for Massachusetts end South Caroliva walkiug erm in arm. To the Convention Syd. ey of Mississippi, Judge Safford of Alsbawa, and Colashburn of Georgia, all of them decided men, have also arrived. Bena- Sore Harris, Howard, Chandler, Lane, Cole, Wades, ex-Gov. Bross, Judge Kelley, and Represeutstives Ferry, Longyear. Sidoey Clark, Kaveas; Burton Cooke, Gens. Halbert, Paine, and, many wore of the Northern delegates are here, and wel. woming their Soatbern brethren informally. A large nam. ®er of the lstter are entertained at private houses. Senator Trumbull is expected to-night, and Massachu- aetts, with Gon. Butler, ex-Gov. Audrew and Gov. Bullock, will bo here early tomorrow io welcome South Cerolina Barks and Boutwell are detained by the Maine canvass. Ne- wade and California and Oregon have just sent to Gov. Hamil Son the greetings of the Pacific States. Masses of Philadel: Pphisne have thrown open their doors and extended the hearti- est hospitality to the strangers. The Union League and the Nationa! Union Club are doing oll in their power to make the strangers comfortable. The League bas over 1,200 members, sad each member made provisions for acconmodating st least two members of the visiting delegates at their residences. THE PROCESSION TO-MORROW. The precession to-morrow to escort the Convention to tho hal) of meeting, promises to be ove of the largest and most imposing ever witnessed in this or any other ity. The pulse of the Joyal heart beats high, and the welcome that will be extended to the Southern patriote will bs the severest rebuke that the policy of murder ean receive. The city is hung with flags, ond to-morrrew especially will present a gale day ar pearance, The procession «f escort will take up ite march at 10 a. m., and by the time speeches of welcome at the Union League House mre finished it wili be soon. The Couvention will then meet i and wake a temporary organisation. THE PROGRAMME. The programme of policy which the Convention will adopt of course be only vaguely foreshadowed. That one of the e-State men of Louisisva, Judge Durant, will probably be anix’e temporary Chairman of the Convention or Chairman of Abe ommittec ou Address or Resolves, is a faot of some mean. tng) Todge Durant is a believer in the doctrine of universs) suffi a for universal! amaesty, and approves such a recon- stra 81 that will jake in all classes. Ie is one of the coolest beads wed best hearts of the Convention, THE PFRMANERCY PRESIDENT. Gener: opinion points to James Speed of Kentucky, Michae) Haba of Souisiana, or perhaps Gov. Floteber of Missouri as the eliviee Yr a permavent President. It would be poetic jus. tiee of the b \ehest order to honor the eanse which was martyrs st New-Orle yas by making one of its heroes, net yet recev- ered f2om the Wounds of August 30, bat still determined to de geomaary servive for Joyaliy, ebief of the Congress of his op- pressed brethren, shall not be surprised, however, to hear of Mr, Speed being the ultimate President elected. TRE OPENING CEREMONIES. Judge Safford of disbama, a well-adzcated man and native of Alabama, will call the Convention to order. Gov. Hamilton of Texas will replydo the welcome of the Union League. Judges Sherwool and Underwood are expected to take a prominent part no the progeedings. Gen. Butler, Beoator Wilson of Mass, or Senstor Harris of New-York will most likely preside over the Northern assemblage, before the Con. veation floally merges into one te ratify the independent work of the Bouthers Loyalists. Of conrse the Loyalists frum the Bouth are exported 10 meet Mm the first. TRF CENTTMYNTS OF THE DELFG ATION Rpetazes by thewselyes, and to fine their policy without the dictation and moral coercion experienced by their Rebel prethren, so lately smothered by the killing caresses of their gtonds from the North, The Border Btate soperification, with its oblivious influence, as usval, and a whole platfosm suoh a8 would be approved enthusiastically by the convictions and ex- perience of the mass of the attending Southerners, cannot be Jooked for if this policy prevails. It caunot be denied or dis- guised that the body of the delegations from the ulira-South are almos: unanimously jn favor of liberal reconstruction on the basis of equal suffrage, The sentiment of Louisiana, Texas, and Tennessee, is well known, avd will catweight that of Virgluia, which is even more Radicel on many points, but not so liberal fn the main, either to the Rebel who has borne arms against, or the negro who hos taken up arms for his country. The ap- peal to the North, the bill of grievances, or resolves, or what- ever formula of policy the Conventionists see fit to adopt, will go further in many respects to impress and convince the mind of the North, than anything yet set forth in the legislation: We ehall have no guarrelling, at all evenis, and at the least something will be brought forth sound and reassuring to the country. The loyal mon of the South already feel that they have it in their power to dictate the platform of the couniry. It will be well written no doubt, and wisely laid down, aud will be comprebensive. Should Maryland and Delaware decide on faking rank with the welcomers, there will be still greater homogenity among the veteran Loyalists of the South, A MEETING OF SOUTHERN DELEGATES. A meeting of the Southern delegation was held last evening at the rooms of the National Union Club, Gov. Fletcher of Mis- souri acting as Chairman, and Dr. Hawkins of Tennessce as Secretary’ A Committee wae appointed to designate who should act as speaker of the Southern delegation, to reply to the congratulatory reception address of Charles Gibbons, esq, in this city. Col. Newuess of Kentucky was appointed Chairman of the Committees, and the Committee selected Gov. Hamilton of Texas to make the’ reply, It was originally in tended to choose Gov. Hamilton as temporary President, but having been elected speaker, it is probable that Gov. Fletcher of Missouri will be elected. Tbe doors were subsequently thrown open and a number of speeches made. THE EASTERN DELEGATION, The delegations from the Eastern States will all be here by to-morrow. New-York will not be so strongly represented as expected, on acconnt of the assembling of the Syracuse State Convention on Sept. 5. A number of those selected as dele gates to the Convention of to-morrow have since been selected to represent their constituents at Syracase, A delegation of at least one hundred from Brookiyn will be bere to-morrow, and will be quartered at the Continental Hotel. Sep. 2—midnight, ARRIVAL OF PROMINENT DELEGATES, Geng. Butler and Burnside, Senator Henry Wilson, the Hon. M. Baldwin, Gov, Andrew, of Mass, Chief Justice Chase, Senator Sprague, R. 1; Theodore Tilton, of The N. Y. Independent; Gov. Hawley, of Conn. Senator Fogg, ex- Gov. Fish, N. I.; Francis George Shaw and Dr. Jucksou S. Sunt, of N. Y., arrived this evening, accompanied by an in- mense number of Delegates from the Eastern Sates. The following of the Connecticut Delegation arrived this evening: Gov. Hawley, the Hou. P. T. Barnuw, the Hoo, David Clark, the Hon. Wm. 8. Coe, the Hon, David Nichols, Col. Wor chester, Judge Foster, ex Licat.-Gov. the Hon. M. C. Warner and others, Tle principal hotels ars packed; at least fifteen hundred Delegates are now is the city. The Convention promises to be grand success. There is pericet harmony everywhere, aud all the business wi 1 be trapsacted Jn a couple of days, A CONTEMPLATED ASSAULT ON FREDERI( K DOUGLASS, ESQ., IN NEWARK. During the stoppage at Newark of the train for Philadelphia with Fred Douglass on beard, nade from a erowd, which sad been awaiting his coming, pa ed througo the bars in search of him, shouting, for ‘the damned nigger.” M7. Douglass has got through safely, however. Doubtless the mob was led to expect him by information sent them fro New-York. AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY. The Natioval Union Republican Lxeoutive Com- mittee are preparing an address to the people of the couutry, which will be issued in a day or so. SOUTHERN DELEGATES TO REMAIN NORTH. A number of the most prominent of the Southern delegates will remain North during the Fall, to do service on the stump in New York, New Jersey, and Peunusyivania, GEN. BUTLER TO SPEAK. Gen. Butler will make a speech before the public tomorrow. THE PLATFORM OF THE VIRGINIA DELEGATION. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2, 1806, I learn that the following are the principal points which will be embodied in the platform of the Virginia deie gution, The resolutions will be drawn up by a wellknown citizen of Northern Virginia: That the Union of the States was intended to be perpetual, and therefore ue State has a right to withdraw from the same; that avy attempt to break up the ¥nion by ordinance of Se- cessien or by force is treason; that every citiz: nu owes primary allegiance to the Government and whole people of the Uuited States, and that any such citizen voluntarily taking the outh of allegiance to any other Governmen protection of the United States, and hie right to citizenship can only be restored by the aw making power of the latter Government; that pataralized citizens who so desert their allegiance add perjury to treuson, end be forever debarred from exercising that the power to pardon the crime 0 doubr ul nuthority, und steps shoul quer tion before the judicl tribunals of the country, and, if necessary, the Constitution should be so amended as to vro- hibit it in the future; that while the absurd dogma of State Sovereignty” bas been destroyed by the Rebellion, the “rights of the States” still remain untouched and unim- paired; that the reward of office should ouly be conferred Douglas, should f treason is at least of upon the loyal and that traitors, ox a condidon of their restoration to their citizensuip, should be declared incapable of office for a term poking forever; that the single iseuc iu the approach bether the traitors who have done all they the country shall be restored to power, or of years, it not ing contest is w could to destroy those who have risked all for its preservation? that in such a contest there can be uo choice, and that he who Lelpe to life the traitor to power is in deed, if not in heart, a traitor; that the Freedmen's Bureau is at present indispensable to the se- curity and wellare of the lately emancipated colored race, sud that it hae proved jseelf of incalculable benefit to the suffering poor «f the white race also; that the elapeijuted people of the South are entitled to the same rights as others and shat the best way for them to secure the epjoyweut of thew is for Congress to place the State Goverumou(s in the hands of loyal wen who bave no disposition to oppress the blacke; that sl though many Radical propositions were made to the late Congress no Radical re was adopt Democratio cry of *‘Federalists,” Abolitionists,” Submis- slonists,” &e., contains no terror to loyal yacn; that if the States lately in Rebellion are not already in Congress it is because thelr representatives voluntarily abaud their seats to be. come ci’ igens of another government when the opportunity was afforded of again occupying their seats, the unsabdued spirit broke out afresb, and insult was added 10 treachery by solecting #uch representatives as had wade themselves ob- noxious by active participation in the Rebellion, with the full knowledge that they eould not comply with the law, and sonsequen’iy must excluded; that nothing could better fllustrate the unsubdued spirit of the Rebels than should crave for a rdon on one duy, ond on the next presume dictate the terms on which Shed will return to the Union; that the amendment to the Constitution now pending meets with your obation, and will receive our support; that the platform of the late Philadelphia Convention when atrempted to be palmed off us expressive of the principles of Rebels avd Copperbends, is a transparent chost or which uo seusibie person can be misled, since 1t is patent that there is not a Rebel ia the South or Copperhead in the North willing to abide by any such declaration la good faith; that all we wish is that “treason should be made odious,” and that loyal men should rule the country; that the right to peaceably assemble and consul. was recently fllustrated by the Philadelphia Conyen- tion, when large numbers in deadly hostihty to the Gevern. ment were perwitted to meet to concert a scheme for accom. hebing at the ballot-box what the certridge box had signally ulled to effect; that the butchery at New Orleans orils for Justice, and demands of the Federal sutboritics summary trial and faithful execution of the laws; that he countenance given to this slaughter of Joyal men by the President, and the aneonsetitutional exercise of power in vupcraeding the lawfully elected Governor, and transferring the power of the State Bxscutive fut 34 bunds of his satraps and depondepise 0 most rigid in n the part of re tives of the people, gid inquiry o p the representa THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PHUADELPHIA, Sept. 2, 1856. Special Dispatch to The N, Y, Tribune. The following members of the National Union and Republican Executive Committee, appointed by the Baltimore Convention of 1864, have arrived, and are at the Gontinental Hotel. They are A. B. Gardiner (Va.), Wm, Claflin (Mast), T. G. Turner (R. 1), Marcas L. Ward (N. J.), T. A. Purvi ance (Penn.) N, B. Smithers (Del.), Henry W. Hoffmen (Md.), J. Fowler (Lenn.), John D, Garras (MJ.), Burton A. Cooke AN), M. G, Idings (Miebh,), W, J. Cowing (Va), M. Smith (Wie), Gen. Cowen (Oblo), D. B, Stubbs (Town), A. W. Camp- bedi (West Va), Gov, Evans (Colorado). Of the remainder, the following are known to have deserted the hoary: N. B. Sherey (Oonn,), H. J, Raymond (N. Cuthbert Bul (La), George B. Suter (Ole), J. J. Coomus (D, C,), and several of the territorial officers. The committes will meot to-morrow nt the Continental, at 4 p. m., for the purposs of electing a new Chairman and transacting other business that may be brooght forward. Tho amount of $20,000 or over belonging to the committee 13 stil] in the bands of the sub-committee, of which Me, Ragmond is obaitman, The first business done will be to expel the deserting members and accept of the substitates ap pointed by the several Btate ccutral commitiees and take t, forfeits ull clein to the the rights of citizenstip; d be taken to bricg the whether its future safety and control shall be intrusted to I anfl therefore the. steps to secure the money In the hands of the sub-committee and prevent its being used to eleet Copperheads to office, AN ADDRESS BY GOV. BROWNIOW. It was announced that Gov, Brownlow would preach in the Union M. E. Chureh yesterday morning, but owing to his fee- ble bealth he was able to make but a few remarks at the close of the service. After alluding to the General Conference of the M. E. Church, held in this city in 1832, of which he was the youngest member, and to the present condition of Method: ism in East Tennesse, he contin@d: “We are in a great deal of trouble in East Tennessee, and there is no telling when our troubles will end, I would llute the pulpit on Sunday by the introduction of polities. ligion should stand above every other consideration, at all times and in all piaces; bat next to the Christian Chureb, with us the trinwph of the friends of the country is most 2 Thero is at present a fearful and terrible struggle going on he- tween the legislative and executive departments of she Govy- ernment of the United States. Nothing but my anxiety and desire that the legislative branch of the Government d trinmph over the executive has induced me ia my feeble state of health to attend this Convention; for if Congress fail snd the President triumph, all the white Urionists and the colored Joyaifsts of the South must go somewhere else, They must leave the South, I prepose, myself individually, to hide out that I have hid io East Tennessee. And Ssuth to the North for the laet time, Tam to stand my ground, and I will no longer in the way 1 have fled from the resolved, God being my helper, meet my fate like a man, even though it be upon a lamp-post within sight of the Capital of Tennessee. I began interest in your prayers for the whole Southern population, Rebel as well as Union; for God knows they need prayer worse than any other portion of the peopls.” e— I A GREAT UNION PRAYER MEETING. J Special Dispetoh to The N. Y. Tribune. PHILADELPALA, Sept. 2, 1866. A Union prayer meeting was held this evening at the rooms of the National Uulon Club, on Chesnat-st., near Twelfth. The rooms were packed, most of those present be ing delegates to the Convention. The different delegation thought this mode of spending the evening better one than conversing in their committee-room. Hew. Ira Harris, in opening the exercises said, “that we had assembled in devotional exefcises previons to our meeting in the deliberations of an important convention, the resuits of which would affect essentially, perhaps vitally, our afflicted and distracted country. What could be more appropriate than that upon ny evening of the christian Sabbath we should weet to commend the country to that God who has so signalled favored us in the trials through which we bave passed, and plead with them thet he will not desert us as we euter upon pew and unexpected trials. Prayer was then offered by the Rev. Di. Newman of Louisiana, Mr. Eiton of Memphis re: marked that in connection with any great elvil question there wee a special fitoees in the American people seeking counsel from on high, becanse the liberly which wo enjoy and which has been viedicated by such patriotism and by blood was first developed on these shores as religious liberty, os lib- erty of conscience, and out of it sprang the idea of a free and representative government. It was fitting that we should seek guidance from above, from the fact that the Church of the South has been one of the great agencies and supporter of Rabellion, The elergy of the South were using the same arguwents and influence to-day that they were usinid before (he war, They tesch now. as they did before the war, that the negro is beneatn the man. They would not profit by the experience of the past, aor listen to the teachings of the present. We could only them leave to that (Gog who was able to make even the wrath of man to serve him, Ihe Rev, Mr. Conway of Loulsians then engaged in praver, Senator Laue of India na trusted that sitiough he was stranger to most of those present, he was not a strasger to the sacred cause of Christian civilization in thy sdvocacy of which they had assembied. He would not descorate the occasion by any allusion which coald prove offensive to those who differed with him, and vet Le felt there wus too much to hope for and pray for by Coristians of the united States, He felt that he was bonnd to those around Lim by the ties of christian brotherhood, and in the hope of common redemption throurh a cot mon Savior, Alter five years of terrible confilet, and the martyrdom of 300.000 soldiers, we had come in sight of the prow. jsed land, and we should now sce to It that the of that eonfliet and the purchase of tliat fruits brood were not lost to us through the treachery of mean, false prophets, Though the land were crying for peace while there “Bas. SCL DO peice ia the South, a legs) couvention was dispersed sm. New Orleans because of riot, the wsirects of Memohis kad fuss wish the Dood of the only loyal men there lef’, Bul recently 1H Maryland men of God, while kneel. tng In prayer, Pad beeo lan tered by ration, All this blood bad been shed by the wild spirit evoked by slavery. There was yet no peace, We should pray for ft. We prav also that our rulers may bo endowed with wisdom from on high, We should stand firm, not as politicians, but as Chris tinng, 10 secure the triwuphs of righteousness und poses, and the prevalence of truth aid re gion, A kind Providence had guiGed os through five yoars of war. To Him we owed oor deepest gratitade, We nave had an lutelligenst, able and patriotic press. We owed much to it, and to the elergy not. withstanding. the sigoal defections of some of these elerier) tesghers to whom we had looked with deference snd respect, ‘Tue people generally were patriotic. Let them see to it that they had piety as well ag patriotism—-that they prayed as well as npoke aud acted—and the country would be saved, Mr. Sirong of St, Louis desired to press one idea upon the assembinge. We were ever ready to recognise the hand of God {a the great events of the world, but were too sroue to underestimate Gols dealings ia minor affairs. It ad been easier for us to recognize that (od was on our side when we were successful in battle. Bat we should have felt that Le was not the less with ns in deteat and danger. God gave us defeat in the battle of Bull Run. that we might realize the greatness of the struggle before us and be inelted to great exertion. God had brought us thes far in safety. He wonld not desert us now, He did not helieve that the great contre. hands of wen who wonld carrry os back half a century in the race of progress. God had a higher work for us, aud would hep us to do it, if we look to him for Leip Here Horace Mirnard of Teonessee sald, that on one so. verst was intended to leave the destinies of the nation in the

cation Mr, Webster when asked what was the most important question that had ever engaged his attention, replied: My owD personal responsibility to God.” He kuew of no oces sion where men taking part in public #Jairs, and who nro fessod faith in God and the redemption which ile bad promised to menkind, should fel these graat questions more strongly, and consider them raore varucatly than tte present, It was a time v hen no one conld fall to understand that there was a God that moved amoug the inhabitants o the earth and wicided the destinies of nations and of empires, 1t had been weil said during the struggle we have just pasecd through that the hand of Divine Power was so obvious that men bowed in submission and said this control ig pot for naught; i is to accomplish a great and importapt result, Conld they fail to understand, in view of the events of the last Winter aud Spring, that the same power was sti working for the accomplighment of purposes that std lay in the futaret They had seen the country Fi on the eve of a permanent, secure, uufaltering peace. Yel, just as if was ghout to be accomplished, they had seen a hand ater and the result was still in the indefinite future, showin iw] that there were yet purposes in the divine mind, and they mast bow reverently until hiv will was accomplished, at the sate time doing that which seemed to them right. There wag no ground for discouragement or despair. They wight be perplexed, and they were, but when the saw the immeuse distance they had traveled, much had slready been done, they knew that the same band that bad brought them thus fir in safety woald carry them still farther to a happy and safe consummation, wust truss in God and to the high purposes which he h formed concerning them, He knew that the human mi was ineredulous, full of unbelief, ready to dis. trust when its own 1esoaroes failed, insted of fixing itself firmly on Divine support, It was part of the common infirmity of our nature— that infirmity whioh we should pray to God in his wisdom and firmness to enable us to overcome, #0 that at last the watchman shall see eye to eye. After prayer by Lient.-Gov. Loo Bross of lllinois, the Kew, Mr. Conway of New Orleuns maden few remarks. He said this meeting waa prophetic of the kind of Union he hoped to see in the land, it was the kind thoy noeded, where the hearts of the people should be linked together, where Massachusetts and South Carolina should love one another ns Christians, and where Maine and Texas should join together hand in baud, This meeting woald be one of the happiest that bad ever taken place. It was emblematic of that desirable union which should make them one and indivisible in heart as he were in institutions aod in all the forms of Government. be meeting was then addressed by Mr, Mullens of tie Ten. pessee Legislature, followed by the Rev. Dr. Newman of Louisians, who, after expressing his pleasure at par ticipating in such a meeting under the p of the old flag. #ald that he considered the combng struggle a religions one. He Lad lived long enough in the South to kuow that there could be no libs of speceh or of the press there at present. He had had the man highest in power in this country pay to him that he and his brethren were not wanted there, but the principles of freedom and Republican government should ultimately triumph, Judge Palmer of Tennessee remarked that he who obseryed the progress of buman affairs, whether he was a professor of religion or not, cold not but recognize the hand of Gad fa all things. As an illustration of this truth, be narrated o scene which transpired in the City of Nashville on the Sabbath prior to the last Presidential eleetion, A candidate for the Viee-Presidency, ou that day of holy rest assisted in ralsing liberty pole near the Chatta. nooga depot, and ealled together for that purpose ns rude a set of individuals as eouid be found in that county, deliv to thom a disgraceful harrangue of two hours in length, an act of assasiuation that man bad become the President of the nation. Woe it strange that the nation had suffered obastisoment be- eande of the elevation of puch a mau to power! The people should profit by such a lesson, Other a'ldresses were delivered by Mr. Hunnieut of Vir. ginia, Wilds of Tennessee and others, and the be ion pronounced by Rev, Dr, Newman of Louisiana A LETTER FROM WM. CORNELL JEWETT, Special Dispatch to The N. Tribone, PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 2, 1866, The following wae addressed to the Hon. Horace Greeley by Wm. Cornell Jewett: I am not here to take part in the Convention, my was gained while here 14th Angost, through open opposition te the “bogus” Convention. My signee now gives consemt to a legitimate and wise Convention, because in codperation with whwisiuribu wer of Donfress. b uve heen a long time in srriving at the conclusion, that if She od want to preserve liberty, they must do it, Kine ylelfing to the wishes of the Radicals; who hive as much gained the rv. ‘ht to dictate terms of pence ns Prussia did ovor Anviria. Let the people North and South opposed your party, ax wiccly and nobly colperate with your r for ace as Austria has with Prussia. Fareweil tor me, for a long time, to National matters, for basin oss pursuits: for the Nation is inthe bands of Congress ax a s2ale, Jt8 Jadies) patriots, earnest leaders, and champions as weighs, Your friend. Wu Convere Temper THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. FROM AUBURN TO NIAGARA FALLS. Numerous Specches by the President and Secretary Ek Niaoara Faure, Saturday, Sept. 1, 1868. The Presidential party arrived here this afternoon about 5 o'clock. DEPARTURE FROM AUBURN. It left Auburn about 8 o'clock. Mayor Powler and the C mittee escorted it to the depot, where some 200 people had as- embiod to witness the departure, Gen. Fallorton here bid othe party farewell, and Miss Townsend of New-York aod Miss Alexander joined it, The day, ushered in by a thunder storm, was clear, and the country looked fresh and beautiful. Hardly had the plaudits of the hospitable residents of Auburn died people of Caynga—a town located as the bead of Cayaga Lake. CAYUGA LAKE. This beautiful sheet of water shut in by bills presented a pleture that none could fail to admire. The lako seemed to be enjoying a morning rest, when the shouts of the people rung out over its rippled surface. Admiral Farragat told the crowd that he was at home where there was water, and wos answered that he would be if he was on top of mast, Gen, Grant asked to be excused from shaking bands, as did also the Admiral bis hands being badly swollen from the exercise of the previous day, bat the crowd would not be rofused. From Agbaro the route lay through a rich Agricultural country, and the farmers resting in fields would gaz2 at tbe passing train while now and then a mother standing at the farm house door with her children grouped around her would join them ia wav- ing hands until the ears were lost to view. Evidences of thrift and industry were everywhere visbte, and Beeretary Seward took great pleasure in poivting them out to the excursionists wany of whom were passing over the route for the first time. 7 RIVALEY BETWEEN GRANT AND FARRAGUT, The President and Gen, Grant sat side by side viewiog the scenery. A great deal of merriment was ereated in the party by a rivalry whieh kad sprung up between Grant and Farra- gat. At ono or two places the ladies bad kissed the naval hero, and had merely shaken bande with the unconditional, Commander-in-Cilef. This,” said the General, "is euslly explained, The Admiral is so old that the yonog ladies don't \exitate to kiss him, but they don't like to take suck liberties with young man like me.” Against this tie Adwira) laughingly protested, ascribing the imputation upon his age to jealouey. i SENECA FALLS. At Seneca Falls Gen, Miller weloomed the President. He told him that Sencea County sent more men to the Wer thao any other county in the State in proportion to its population, and it would give a larger majority in favor of the meascres of ule Administration than any other county in the State of equal population. The President replied: THR PHISIDES T'S REPLY TO THE WELCOME. Please scoept ny sineers thanks for your kind sentiments of respect and regard. 1 shail pot wake ou spoech. You must take my pubic acts and re inter from thom what wy conduc: will be hereatter in the admiastration of the Govern- went. [Cleers) The depot at this plice was haudsomely docorated with flags —the battle scarred Colors of the 143th N. Y. Volunteers betug prominently disp'ayed. GRANTS RECEPTION COMPARED WITH THE PRESIDENT'S. To day the arrangements were somewhat changed, reto fore the President, Gen. Geant, Admiral Farragut and the others, generally showed themselves togetter, but now the President appeared lone as first, aud after he lind spoken the General sud the Admiral and the rest who were ealled for ap peared. Gen, Grant. as usual, commanded the greatest share of the people's enthusiasm. GENEVA. Geneva was the fiext station reached, and here the crowd wae quite large, Mr. Slosson addressed the President in be- for me to reply to the sentiments just exp Lknow toa to welcome like this, aod it icepires mo with a determination to go on and discharge my duty to the Constitu- tion of the coantry. (Cheers.] Ally efforts shall be exerted for the vation of the country. You must look at my blie acts, as you are ell familiar with thom, and infer from lew what my course wili be in the future; and in partiog wth you here to-day, 1 leave In your hands the Consiitntion and the Union. Vou must take ere of aud protect them. I Save always had ounfidence in the people, aud 1 feel that the Governwent is safe in your hands, [Cheers A GENERAL INTRODUCTION, Secretary Seward introduced Gen Grant, aad received three cheers with him. Marshal Gooding introduced Gon. Roussesu as the accomplished, bold and patiiotie soldier— Gon. Rousseau.” CLIFTON SPRINGE, At Clifton Springs a large number of ladies and gentlemen greeted the party with cheers and the waving of flags and handkerchiefs. SENATOR DOUGLAS'S SONS JOIN THE PARTY. Here the sons of Senator Doaglas—Robert Martin Douglas and Stephon A. Douglas, jr.—jotned the President by specie invitation, accompanied by the alster of the late Senator and ber husband, Judge Granger. They had boon spending their vacation with their grandmother, who resides a few miles from the Springs, and as the train passod her residence the old 1ady, who is in har 78th year, was seon sitting by the front door. She would have gone to Chicago to witness the honors paid the memory of Lor son, but age forbade. The two boys are very inteliigent. Tuey are aged respectively 17 and 15. Robert graduates next year at Georgetown College, and then commences the stady of law: and the President intends send jog Stephon to West Point as soon as he reaches the age re- quired for admittance into that institution. SECRETARY SEWARD'S INTRODUCTION OF THE PARTY. During the stoppage ok the train Mr, Seward presented the different members of the party, and seid: If you ean find a man whooan do things better than me: and would like to see jim 1 will now introduce mau you will like to sce, Rear-Admiral Farragut, and if you are not satisfied with him 1 will go and bring his wife.” The Admiral paving retired the Secretary said: Now you shall have Gen, Custar, the bold rider, and the General accordingly showed bimself. CANANDAIGUA. At Cavandaigua the preparations for the President's recep tion were very elaborate. An arch was thrown over the step leading to the hotel, on which, in evergreen, were the word Welcome to the President.” The President and his friends were conducted into the hotel, and out upon a spacions plat, form over which there hung a fine portrait of Douglas, sur. rounded with evergreen, The audience were very large in point of hnmbers, and respectable in appearance, many ladies gracing the occasion, ADDRESS OF WELOOME BY PROF. CLARKE. Prof. Noah P, Clarke, addressiog the President, said: Thirty slx years ugo, sir, there came to our beautiful village young man from Brandon, Vt., then seventeen yoars of age, and entered upon a course of studs in our academy; and afte pomaining there two yoars, which filled up the time he could devote to study, he eatered the law office of the late Walter Hubbell in this place. Although his devotion to study and the profession be had adopted marked him as a youug man of more than ordinary promise. yet his friends did uot anticipate tLe distinguished career which lay open before him, After re. Josiniog one or two years in the office of Mr. Hubbell ho re. moved to the West, which then opeved such a wide field for activity sud eoterprise, and, identifying himself with every movement which tended to develop the great resources of the those remarkable talents which West, he soon displayed placed him foremost ere lon among the reat men of the couniry. [Cheers And yet while a young man the name of Stephen A. Donglas acquired national reputation and had be come the rallying word of the Democratic puty of the Union. Wo all well remember, Sir, now larg ly for many yoars the policy of the General Govern. ment wis 10 a groat degree his policy, and we love to remem- ber how firisly snd squarely, in the outset of his public careor, he planted himself upon the Constitution of the United States, whare, most honor Sir, you stand to-day and have so nobly stood in all the imwinent services yon have rendered your There is no more sublime record in our national country. ir than that which shows the devotion of this eminent statesman to the eountry be 0 Ww and when bloody dofliutly threatened our very existence, Altbough he had been an earnest opposer of the prineiples and views of the late lamented Lin. coln, yet, forgetting partisan feeling, he rose io tiie majostio hight of the most sublime statcsmanship, and sve on ready support to his Administration, which was striving y all constitutional means to crush the Rebellion, aud which did crush it by constitutional means, a Choers. With the help of God's hand and the Army aud Navy, led on by the noble oflicers who accompany you [cheers] none but the most devoted patriotism have given utterance to the sublime t letter whieh words tained in the Douglas onto fw days before his death, in which he said: uy know of which the loysl citizen can so well de sustaining the fg the uo made by monstrate his devotion to his country as b wider all wader every Coustitutio d the Us Teumstances, by were Toy all wesanlis at home and abroad.” (Cheers), Such patriotism is worthy of all admiration; and while we in ah pail with bis countrymen throughout the land mourn the untimely death of Douglas—and to us there is pe- ouliar sorrow —we rejoe to know Laat distinguished honors are to be paid to his memory. We, therefore, welcome yon on j your way to participate in tho fw posing ceremonies connected with the laying of the corner stwne of the monument to be ercoted to Lis memory, Weare here from our otlices, fiom our furus and fiom ogr shops to greet you and bid you wel- pome”. (ur young wen. one old men oor children. opr away when the train stopped to receive the greetings of the eo a hoot who on omnr brave hoje 4 ve just m eounection who so distinguisued himself ho roodived in part his elgodtion. Shatad wit me In Joie ein me A oroases wy I mot tion to or further that Constitution, and that Union, which we all love, and which we are obi to gustain, In parting with you I must say that I did pot come among yon to make a spec I feel overwhelmed what bas beem said. I leave flag, the Constitution and the Union ia your hands, know. ing that yon will protect them, [Cheers.) in the aggre- te and individuality accept wy thanks for the welcome you ve given me to-day. After the usual presentations had taken place, Saward said: Do T understand you to call npon me to make all a ow ge and cries of *'Yes.”] Yoa shall have it; A apocth. bless -bye; you and preserve the Union, [Cheers for Sowara) ROCHESTER. The President reached Rochester at 11} and the train moving through the large depot followed by the crowd, stopped in front of tho Congress Hall Hotel. The military, consisting of the Fifty-fourth Regiment of N. Y. Volunteers Col. Clark, were drawn up iu line to receive the President Passing to the hotel the Presidential party sat down to hand some repast. Secretary X A DIMEER TO THE PARTY. There were two tables, at the head of one of which was 8. W. D. Moore, the Mayor of Rochester, and at the head of the other the President. After the good things had veeu dis patched, Mayor Moore called the company to order, a3d said: give you 18 a sentiment the Health of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States.” The party rising gave teree cheers, and Mr. Johnson acknowledged the toast with bow and wave of his bead. Mayor Moore then gave the Army, the Navy and the Diplo matic Corps,” and called on Gov. Seward to respond. Mr Seward said: 1 do not belong to the the suvy, _§ 3d belong to 8 on to ariny or great anny onee, and was Commander-in:Chief. Tdo not be- 1t you expect me to puswer for 1 am t) do nosuch long to the Diglomiagle Cope. tof the Umted Stat and those associated with him in the Governmen 1 wonld Lave answered you; or I would have answored you sf you bad toasted the Secretary of State, but there are wo here by my sido to answer for the army and vavy, and I am not folog speak in Republican city for the Diplomatic Corps of forei natlone. What do you mesa by calling me out to them? [Laughter and eheers.] Now my speeel is wade, I have oly to tell you that here 1a Gen. Grant [eheurs), who bas them, you made a great mistake. thing. 1f you had toasted tue Presiden g%r wos great popularity, I do uot kuow how, but ke has got it, and Adwirsl Parragu!, who is Wing very el hind mug hive grown Jar from not me king speeches, try if will help we 2long. Laur hver and choors.] GEN OGKANT TOASTED. Gen. Grant was wext toasted wm bowed his acknowledg wents, (Ories of Speech, speech,”) amid which Mr. Sewerd said, “Do not think this place with closed doors is the place for sentiments. The people are outside; rake the President there,” INTRODUCTORY SPEECH OF MAYOR MOORE. The President was then conducted to the haleovy in front of the hotel aod was loudly cheered, Mayor Moore said: In beheld” of the Common Council and citizens have the Lonor aud the pleasure of tinguished gentlemen accompanying You 8 hearty the city of Rach We wish Lo assure you, Sir. that no po- litical differences of opinion will ever lessen oar respect oF re- gard wid honor doe to the high A exalted position 5 og- and our respect sod you y. [Caecrs. itians remember the greit sacrifices you ir ade in the dark bor of oue strogyls, snd aithough there are woe bere who wey differ with you as the best method of restom these Niates Inteiy in rebelion to the Governweut, st: Sr, in our midsy eyery shinking man sccords to you withont exception, kouesiy, integrity and patrietio views. Uhecrs.) bis uptising, this ocean of uptammed faces. eome re 10 greet you, cone here to thank you for your services, and they all ask that the Almighty may spare vou, and what we may cont aus to have your services until this distracted country shall be one in unity, in finternity avd in fellowship, aud ouee more be the appt peop we were before the Rebel lon, May God spare your life, that you may show the feoute that you are netuated Dy Wg aud patriotic motives. wil not detain you longer 18 the heat of the day, but bid you a thanks, if I know the feelings of my heart, I mean what I say. I further say thet demonstrations Like these inspire me with confidence and increase my courage in the course and poliey I have pursued, [Coeers sud cries of “Grani"| and my per sistevey for the preservation of the Unioa® and the ymdication of the constiution of the United States. (Checrs). I rely upon the intelligence, upon the.ntegrity, and upon for me to make a speech, on this cecasion, for neither the time nor my heath will permut, «8 [have endured great fatigue for the last few days. But though tue physical man is weak and thé intellectual is pot as strong as it ought to be, thank God the spirit is still right—{Cheersj—and us long us the blood which worms sod animates wy existences shall continue to course up aud down my veins, just so long the best energies of the mun will be devoted to the preservation of the Union and the Constitation of the country. |Cheers.] Then in part jug with Jv w-day, there ure the colors [pouting to the regi. mental flag) that yon Reve boras thro a pe ous and dang-rous conflict, and under those colors all aware of the sacrifices that have beea made. It is for me to recount the lives that have been lost, the nil are not necessary blood that has been shed, the woney that has been expended snd the peril through which your Government has d. comuit to your hands in the pending straggie before the country, to the hands of the people of the oflicers and soldiers. [God bless them [Cries of good.) the flag of fous country the Copstitution sud the union of the States. J hope you will protect und defend them. Permit me in the sincerity of my heart to thank you and to vid Jou o fare. well; and in doing su let me in no irreverent sense iuvoke the blessings of Heaven to rest upon this and the people of this and all the States. SPEECH OF MR, SEWARD. Aftor Grant and Farragat were scen and cheered, Mr, Seward said: Are you surs my time has come 1 [Cries of Go ahead, let's hear you.”] I think it was this spot; yes, it was Just about this spot that some years ago, 1 de not re.nember very well, perbups you remember better than I do, that I aunounced here, in presence of the citizens of Rochester, and in the hearing of the whole pation that an irrepressible conflict was at hand. [Cheers 1 think vou sre more kuown from your association with that speech than you sre by anything else that ever happened here, Laughter aud applause.] I wish to tell you what wy recep: tion here then wad, Carried by my friends through a back way and hid in the private parior of a citisen’s house to shelter we from orguoigd public opposition, I wae too Radical. f Laughles and applause.) But I came out all right, and got a splendid supper. If at that time 1 bad told you that at the end of the confliot, which I jn vain tried to avert, that after you had sserificed millions of men, and rivers of blood aad mountains of gore, that I would come back to you on this fist day of September, with bringing you the surrender of Slavery, the surrcuder of Seces- sion sud the restoration of the Union, wonld you not now have onlled me a prophet? |Laughter and applause. Would you have belleved it at that time? [Cries of *"No."| That is Just what hes come to The President and I are not in our views, He t iuks it is very serious business, and he talks to yon earnestly fesrin the people are not going to accept the terms of peace, I think en. tirely different. 1 thiuk you are going to accept the restora- tion of the Union on the terws that have been offered, as old Noah is reported to have said during the deluge, ‘*1 don't think there is going to be much of shower after all.” No. body can divide or destroy this Union. If Jefferson Davis and Robert Toombs could not doit, nobody else can doit. (Cheers. Thoagh you shoul t all go against me 1m the State of New-York you could not do it. God has put it together. What has put together no man or mon will ever disconnect, or shall aby man put asunder, [Chbers.) LEAVING ROCHESTER. After the party were again seated in the train the crowd were wild with excitement, every one trying to get near enough to shake hands, and a scene of great disorder pre- vailed, the military drying in vain to keep the people back. At Rochester the Mayor of Erie joined the party, and prom- ised a rousing reception in Erie, as the Democratic Convea- tion and Heister Clymer their candidate for Governor were to be there on the day the P’residont passed through, PROCKI'ORT, On reaching Brockport the President was conducted to a platform, tastefully decorated with the Awerican flag, and formal welcomed. The President in Feply thavked the peo- ple, He sald: 1 think I know how to appreciate things of this kind. To soe demonstrations made of this oharacter and without any or. avised efforts is indeed gratifying to mo. It adiostes that he people, yes, the sovereign people of the Stateof Now-York aud the United States, are going to rally around the fag of the vountry and make one resolve to serve the Union of these States and praeeive the Copstitotion es it was origiunlly. (Cheers, “That's the talk.”] PUESIDENT'S SPERCH. 1 leave In your hands that flag, eusign of our Power, our Government. That flag I consign to your charge. ‘fhe Cou- stitution of the United States, adopted by your fathers and cemented by theiy blood, I cou to your charge. The glorious Union formed under the ‘onstifution I consign to Jou charge, and I know they will all be protected sad do: nded. (Cheers They sie sll familiar to you. people [Cheers. Gen, Grant and Admiral Farragat oreated great enthusiasm when they appeared. The Admiral said, Go ahead, Grant, and make a speech,” but tho General was speechless, and the Admiral added, Thera is vo use of trying. 1 cant got it ont of him.” The proceedings were slightly varied here by a pro- posal of three cheers for Gen. Sweeuey, sound Democrat,” and the cheers were given ALIION, 2 A very enthusiastic reception was given the party at Albion, ‘wherh lo frafn stopped some ton widates, Tho President goneraliy, 1 yu sod the dis- welcome to Gi os N beorty weleoma.” “In to the cordial wel me 1 a whe itu of Ro- haart thavks. Under ihe Co rderavne, i a eh anh fo Tp ee” Inv bere It cere thah or 3 aealy to. ange on to-day, [Uries of *“louder.”| Aud in tendering yon those riotism of the t mass of the serve the Government fn wad pry oy, a ot of whieh it bas passed: und in accepting your kind welcome, and in part with you and tell wg jou faiewell, you now it is impossible the President of the United States, Welles, Castar asd Rous d The people next saw Farragut, seat, and the train moved off mid their cheers. MEDINA... rd At Medina tho President was welcomed by Hiram E. Stekles, ond returned his thanks 12 a speech similar to the others. Gen, Grant was taken from one side of tbe platform to the other, und the people seemed never to tire in their cheers for him. When Sowand was introduced, be said: “1 thoaght you knew me befure just as well 65 you know me now, abd think so still.” [A voice, Wo did, t00.”} A couple of young Jadies were carried away with the train, wis on the hind was ‘the Adwiral wi hb having eaptared them, 20d {he General retorted that he would rather capture them than be enptured by them; alluding to tbe Admiral having been Jeft benind ot Geneve, where the train bad to go back for him. Praag LOCKPORT. On arriving at Lockport the President his party were conducted to a platform erected in School Park, one of the publi gathering that coukl be dressed men and women, and healthy chiliren, and all the surroundings of the intelligghes, Mr. Benjamin Car TE St apon of the city, the welcomes A. President i len 0 be pA) desiring to go bons with 1 or amoaiated 10 litary wad life, in trying xe our duties and the h Tun fre Bost et Smt So a, Le shui] IT paaset I really not a ie i HEE HH HG iz z ifs sisiiheel bil alli i g i 2 EFI EE here 1 have always had faith, nd I bel that In the nw elections, when a eve a up to the box, you swnasing A man, but with your eyes "pon the Union, and upon the and will so our votes that the pation will stand Risen from draiints Northam Then me say. y’ take the Consti Phoonsigs the Sap oo been encroached [A Vuiceet ungite nd Tleave its vindication with and oi Jas tu yous country and its highest interests I tha beat an ist the da will nat be far i hy 0 Hest tia Gaited Shatos if Resume thie a croaey peace, pr A Volos hres hours or Aire Join, ant oon} LT TM CT EL To At the conelusion of his specoh, the wes banded a beautiful of flowers, fib sis Cavanangh, The opportunity was now he goople of Gen, (yrant and the other ties, whom iy Ar their heart's con The then returned oars, the yeiy was soon toward its destination—Ningara a ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA COMMITTEE The committee from that Bags: who eae on board ab Lock: wort, were the Hou, Guth orter, B Saith, T. ng, Mr. Woodruff Fores, Sheps wh 0 A THE FALLS OF LARA. og ties of your: town in traveling through the f the United States, was to muke 00 diy otion in consequence of beiog sucks was pase through Wie cotciry uaobsseved thas I wiche, hat to ben duty 10 0Na BOW 110 MOR, shed coneely ed

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NEW-YORK DXNILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866 o 10 Stantonst. The Journoymen Tollors' Pros The return, compared with thi¥-for the previous werk, wa EATHYE "1s the only Jont of tha wook Hemlock Sole buyer, w frm. Oak “MY yy" IN NEW-ORLEANS. ovor the preliminary deliberations in the absence of Judge leading Union mon in the City of Now Orleans. (Cheers and Hall, ne POLICY" IN Darel! wass Judgegf the Sapremo Court of Louisiana, aon cries of “That's sa") 1 ts known, by the roe Bo) wevolont Ufion bold meetings in tais hall 0a 4.000 the foMowing changos: as tive of ty djoin State of Mss issippt. and a lifelong resi- nor in which the mordors were carried out tt Wednesday ovenings. e folowing pr J under good sod full stock, pricesruled GREAT UNION MEETING IN PHILADELPIIA ON FRIDAY ent of LSuisiabe. I reforto the name of the Hou. Rk. K. is knowu by the Judgement of those tn Ciredlation, issue........... teresa. 808,108 505 Ino..&£376,335 Sole bas been t prices are without change. We quote EVENING—ADDRESS OF THE HON. THOMAS J. Hostel, a afl wha have doen in Lauigiata il! bear Se Ls ‘authority thera, Sher id their Jublcatioss to FENIANISM, ireniation, AOLIVe......ooosnnscns CER Dec.. Jou ig 3 mid ry bi Salud, Goud Liat, RDWe.; dan do. det n name, a wan 1) 1] have seen patches allant Pe LEE EL EEE N vy, DURANT OF NEW-ORLE ANS-—~STIRRING SPEECH OF less integrity, of blameless life, of high: Jodiotal honors and soldist and gentieman who poh om de ee —e EL a AT 18,125,280 he 465,036 a LU] ol Sao do. Belles romped 158 GOV. BROWNLOW. lggn! knowledge. We gave the movement the sanction of his in that Department, and you 0 a THE FENIAN BENATE, Government securities in banking 2lo,; Howlook—Buenos Ayres, &o., Light, 324 3c. do. Mid- OV. name, and he, as I have eaid, lent to it the appearance of a soldier, mot ao Radical in his political Rt Lab iy 10,711,723 Yee... 633,600 dia Heavy, 37}a38e.; California, Light, [The following remarkable speech of the Hon. legality, by PRaiding over its preliminary weetinzg and fe. progiisiiies, of ot 3 oga. 3 had hiis profilng pnt i pasties The Fenian Sepate was again in session on Satur- thigh seqat’tion In banking depart- 95,204,317 Deo. 995,29 bt don Wide, ng 2a. a. Hoav A ate 3 hi pd iberations. or was there wantin zr other men who o or ens 8 deh oon fe) EEE EEE cama saeenaes amen o 4 al 0, do, M. Yhos. J. Durant, delivered in Philadelphia on Friday, respectability to the movement. Mr, Habu himself vietion that a preioxt was taken for o concericd sloughicr day. iv picipsaatrinia ied way sotirely of a private nutur®. cy and bullion in both depart. ya Me.” do. gion Heavy, Ho Kony dota Ba Dum au d%le graphed to Tae TRIGUNE, only appeared in 81awyer of bigh standing at the bar of New-O:leans, and a of loyal men, black and white, 1n New-Orloans, [Appause.] T! 0 Senate will clos its sessions to dey, The larger nwiber DIODE. or. vnsssevssnssvaensnsess 16150,956 Inc.. 228,527 aged, all w 0@33c.; do. do. Poor, sll weights, 2d p. Td ns man of most extraordinary attainments, who ad been honored And now, citisens, what remedies are thera for these ortes She senators wil leave the city this eveniag, for Troy, sbe Seven day’snd other bills......... 633,939 Ino. 51121 5c; do, Slaughter, {8 the rough, Ji@dbe.; Ok Slaughter in part of our edition on Saturday. As it should be read by the fri adap of the Oh Magistrate of the United T on unfortunate men. whose clroamt-noes permit them, are Fenian Congress bpouink ith hession Sh ro LO-IOFTUW. The Row, RIDER EI ER 38 L168 jh the rong, Light, 35@380.; do. Middle and We pa b T int i tates, aud who enjoyed the respeet of all Union mon in New- now ving from their homes in the Southdo seek refuge and hos- 4 ID FOSOTVO. .ocvaernnnncnnnns A by every reader of Tur TRiBUNE, we ropriut it this 100." ye oy sanctionsd ¢he movement sithough platy in freedom of voting and discussion here hy i North. There will bo Fenian pie-nic (oy at Squirrel Woods, Total reserve (notes and coin) in LIME-<Rookiand is firmer and in fair demand st §1 5 fox morning. —~Ed, Tribune. there was dissent, both on the ground of legality aud How long is this to continoe t How long is it before the leyal near Paterson. under the apspices A “the Paterson cifeles. Vanking dopartment........ veenes 4,610,866 Inc..1,000,637 Common. and §2 for Lu 8peciat Dispatch to The N. Tribane on that of expediency, among sfvoers frivads of tho Buioain peotle of the Buon Lim give the loyal by in phe a mT" Gen O'Neil aad Geu, Dpour are The following is the statemout of the Bauk of England OL ASans The mand 1" Yery honey and prices see a a Lonisiang as to the receavocation of that couvention. Yef South a governmen ere opinion reo, where eu. 5 £455 on PiuatapzLwuA, Friday, Ang. 31, 1966, the opinions were equally bainnced, and po MAD Was presawp- every man sholl have the right to express his ol for the week ending Aug. 15, 1866: private terms, a TY FENIANISM. ney N ion: rp tious enough to say that the recalling of the Congen- sentiments in vote and in words, where he shall Lavesdthe shi were I88UE DEPARTMENT, STOCK 1,21866. The meeting in front of the Union:League House, Gio. yomso utterly filagal, that it was plainly immor dl or lm: right snd the privilege of communicating in every respectful Nothing of importance transpired yesterday g itbor Notes issued. £25, 161,505, Government Debt. £11,015,100 Cuba Muscovade. khds...8,625 St Croix. hbds...........1, 77 Broad asd Sansom-sta, this day, was very large. Thecrowd proper to attempt it. But, felow citzens, what did that way what be thinks andawhat ke has to say? Do you wot know Be CP he Wo oberts headquarters. Tha Lotte 's fom Ih ther os... 3.994900 Cuba Ciayed, bhds. 950|Guadaloupe, ie enna 20D stretched from Sansom to Walnat-sts., and was couviposed not Convention dot It nssebied in she first place in that now the liberty of speech and the liborty of the press ros arder of ‘Richmond Bridewell, in a ays ul Cola and Bal Porto Rico, 5,988 ff nd Iy of nent citizens but of many ladies. Toe} i order to ascertain what namber of ts “members iv dead in Now.Orleans? Do you uot know that RIBUNE, has oreated quite a scosation in Fenian va shu HOR. senssenesnss *A4A51,505 Texas, bbls... goo aarzee 25" Total.........,. ens 17.208 only of prom y FROCIOWering gould till be secared in attendance. and its only act American citizens are slaughtered in the streets of New.Or- wil bp VEIT Sorvicabl to the C20. I. R. while on ala oatora a TT NAVAL STORES. Spirits of Tuthentiim is fh fats Somandy vight did pot FREE the iting sot of she loyal masses, The was to ealt upop_the, Goterius of the Ste of Lo onsiana leas. unget the American fag, Without NA gi Therals ati oe: ephens will return to New-York on Friday or Total..... os ons ER 131,595 a Frusn vee. 228,151,595 hapty Trp he pial ary y sales of mesting was called to order udge Kelley in the lollowi to issue writs of eection for the purpose of secaring a repre. no iberty of discussion unless you discuss tho merits of the ing BANKING DEPARTMENT. ay on, 3 or No, 1. swing y 8 y Le following sentation to those parishes uy pass tino of ae pe. A President's policy, or the Ko of Lod and Daive. The ladies are kept busy employed ot the Stephens head- Proprietors’ Capi- overnment Seoari- PROVISIONS. —A fair business w in Mess Pork oa assembling, hid been under the control of the Confederate au. That is the way in New-Orieans; bat yon are the quarters preparing for the coming fair. Every two or three Tr £14,553,000] tiee........... ...210,711,723 day, bat prices ruled heavy, closing inside figures. Fos JUDGE KELLEY'S SPEECH. thoritiee. nad where no election to a Union Conven: men who "are to remove the old principles and the iy 1 te arrivals of Fenfans from Wroland report shamacls ee; RABE orn neess 3 821,162/Other Securities. 25,224,317 future deilvery, sales of 1,270 bbls. M ot 832 25 Fritow Crzess: Whether desigoediy or otherwise, the tion could then be hell. I wish pow, in the most oll mem, ries. Oa the skirts of the loyal North 1s found the a al tel! the same, story of the iwpatienco of the people at pophlie Deposits... 3,353 Noteg "swan 3,611,505 and 500 bbls. all the fur ut 85 it he cash and Lach stand b shat’ the impressive tanner, to arrest your attention to a blood of che men who fell in New-Orleans. You bave too long Home for Btepucus’s retuwn. Other Daposita.... 18,125,280 Gi o and Silver regular, sre 3,600 bbls, New Mess at 12832 90; other stands forth as bistory, ‘hat Convention of muzzled great fact, tae appearance of which silinces for. boned aowa in spirit to, the abominable prejudices of caste. THE SENATE Seven Day other Colt onus ven.. 009,361 kindaare quiet and in the absence of sales prices are nomwina conspirators against the liberty of the Sonth and pecce of the ever all opposition and ull rizht to question the lovalty of (hat {Applause,] You bave not proclaimed that principle whic adjourned to Troy to-day, where they will aot fn concert with BiMs....... ceenes 939 is in moderate request,and sleady; sels of 75 bb's. at 81 Convention, in the mind of the Chief Excoutive officer of the gave your cause strength. 1 will give the fuli measure of jus the Congress now sitting at Harmony Hill in that city, The eee. @820 for Plain Mess, and $2028 4 for Kxtra do. Beef toro for whiob the members of the Sencte were elected ox- Total.......... 840,546,906 Total. .........L40,546.006 is dull and thy) Beef-Hamws are out Cat. Moats are dull and nominal. Bacon is moderately active; country, lately convened in this city, most aptly comwemorated Ee 3 United States, and in the opinion of every citizen of any State tice to the loyal men of the Toth; ved A again. pires this month, 80 that now membens wil be elected from the wand the blood of Union P} 1 3 The foll owing figures show the imports at New-York for joioor 50 boxes 5. R at 176, Lard contiunes dull and prices the aonivetsary sf au incident of fearful import to the whole tside of the Limits of L v the skirts of the loyal North i American people. [Ap It bled on the 14th of ohtside of tho limi avi L igtana, It is that toward the oud on the skirts of the loyal North is (4 y ost of this Constitutional Con. men who have been sacrificed te savage vengeance in che fTess. Autos aad in three brief sessions, Sonsuting together but vention, the Governor of Louisians, in his official capacity, Southern States. [Applausg Tho stain is on your hands; Goo, Spear bas received the following from v ashingion the month of July: are Beary; sales of 150 pkes. at 17i@léie.. for No. 1; 15:@ x hours without debate, made a formal proclamation 0 joued writs of clection te fill np the vacancios 1a thoss not all the waves of tie occin ban wash it out. The stain ATTORNEY-UENERAL'S Urnet, hey el 564, 1865. 1866. 19. for City; and 20} a: for Fair to Prime Steam snd that is on Oyour hands is like those on the hands of oo pg Spam, NewYork Cir Lp Bt Eatered for consumption... 86,357, 9% $10,175,820 $14,304,403 Kettle Rendor stern; the latter rate for small lots eholoe, Redd v. Entered for warehousing... 14,954 635 7,845,594 11,301,274 AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET 4 O'cLock.—There is ne Ee PE aver vu) sircle, in which, under a pain of Presi. parishes. where no elections hnd been held, and I de- A Bich id ine the Ititudinous o tragic queen which would encarnadine amultiiudino Sin—lu roply to your letter of the 25th inst,, I ao: directel by the Free goods..... adv sainnnnns SNGO84 £36,431 899,049 in the price of Mess Pork. Since Change the businces Sas Hoon limited. iy pleasure, vulgar dencaciation and other personalities, lare tit i trenzth of wh ion 1 h 1 wiht think and speak on political subjects, [Appl iuse.] 3 re i ya Nee strength of what reputation I way have i singe abls to interpret the laws of my conntry, that when Seas to wash them white before thuse hands can do Jastics t0 Attorney-General to say that be has instructed (he United States At- JN he Pret ulrition ot fue dog. thay Abe Executive of a State proclaims an election andgprders, hig Soe ova} met, bf She South. of 3 pisace] a tho Sousled torn ry for orsant (0 ten ni proud in oll the indictments Specie and bullion.......... 148,052 203,640 345,061 J Ang “Sheriff in a Parish or county to hold it, 1 18 tates plunged in on,’ an or pending sgaiost Fenians in lis dutrict, Very respectfully. 810C PACKING YARDS, nounciog ho! feature all Wao aid opinions which from ghq¢ State oir po hy ong yg Applanse and choers. “What ovr oy they became, in fact, no pot the American Union, M. F, Preasants, Actiog Clitet Clerk. Total entered at port...... #22,353209 $19,161,838 §20,851, 187 ol FORK. SD BROOKLYY, Prior yt Py Ana sve i ee a Ttve. eve 00:0 tos would be thougat. fAlow-citizens, if the people or the Gov- as Staten, 1hobCh the tymaliied seh in fav. Tut yolunnirily SE——————————— hy ey a ay vind 4 Cig OLD AND NEW PORK R son, 20, f New-¥ork should 1 tt ight of tho Gov- eolared, netion r rnor in Louisiana, an ed or m 3 ow-York for the eeven rom Jan-- Hy of Angust, 1861, the hearilyss despot and vanquished foe, BIR Y ol a Se one ae HE trai 3 his the A iD authorities throughout every insurrectionary REGATTA IN TUE SHEEWSBURY RivER.—A regatta ary 1: y ad Qualities, Ord and hw. Sa gi Tut Eat Lo ty i Hit ME (Bt FS Eh ag Sh 2 LE BE mbm Ambon J Th Br yeas. 1ses. iste. Es i s da e nited States sh t Jorer seh t o nite tates; a le, n t ossuen senwsresnn TTT EE 2 are he 7 ord od SA, abr, Clin on ony St hr, in, Ho Joe BO Faichaven, N. J. which is to b free for wl boate kn the North Batered for conden. $CLEY, OGG, Cd OT 0nit Ehin Mowe hens Be RY ospotic management What answer would be given to such an intorrogatory t It is for it was tho flag of liberty —(zron applause)-—and they lus sol "give i il oe r B36, Prime Moss. we 914 2688 13,574 35d maniiestans of the Davis-Johnson, or, erhaps, in defor plain, follow-citizens, that there could be but one—that it did tended. to fousd wtheir foversment, on the slavery. of ood Juoesis o slms, to bo gives te she firey gogund. 44d eo ilies way een Tue 3 oi Joa0a.108 Kian iit a Tn h office, -Davis Convention, i ith th o t ti i e working classes. N ro weeny v 0. Tat ms tat yon ut tutta iite ergs; THY), oe wet He "the interrogat ay to nquirs. into the Dim Hh orks attioal gove:ament; thoy had discovered JArANCIUOR BU: HP BIOS, COOLED bo me fouti is Total snt'd. at port....8160,741.6808 $I0L 173,890 $i90.254218 RamESLo Ms 1% 38 bus Oi how aml a Hs butoell. Listed 0 Hum) tet for 3 ail. [Applause.t bho Jeakisteate on Sha aby the thet RY Should, be Ty Soran othe Working stake boat oposite Port Washington, thence bt bo Withdrawn from ware’ 36,226,610 020 59,078,006 Refuse Prime Moss wd 1% m 31% Wp hee ele en or Prodan rn Boreby Union deals with States only through their Executive or Log- owne I A oh 1 4 stake opposite Riverside Hotel, Red Bank, and return to C dutie York: mA SEs 2A Hes can come nw fic: Ny with lasses was the corner stone of repubilcan rty. [Langhter.) ustoms duties at New-York: Refuse Prime. ...........oee. 274 177 “4 pot uli avery ingle sittuan,of these Statcend (3107 1 5 ‘the 4) Ce Goverimenrel Siate 18 no Wh wny. Thoy declared themielvos out of the Union, and then lormed Shavel point. Pom th tutarest tuken Ini, aud he vam. 1864. 1 1866. Other Refuse. ......ooerve-se 163 200 2.20 Boyerument of the United States and acknowledging the authority of The fourth section of the fourth article of the Constitution of a government which had no relation to the Con- oo sian on compose the committee of arrangements: John Van In July........ §1.585,848 44 80,773,976 65 $11,507,186 60 Uninspeoted. .o.v ener aueeas 1678 728 5907 sate, gd us halug 8 elise, of the Conf States to depart the United S:ates declares that the United S:ates ghall protect stitation of the United States. whioh wo _ sappose Wad “neon “ron Gidney, S. A. Delan, Wm, H. Cousins “A. Ryker, Frov. 6 months. 42,463,224 98 36,605,577 07 67,546,189 78 the Confederat a State within 49 dvd from the date of 1a prac. each State in the Union from domestic violence on the appl therefore all biguel Sut ys sho Reba. Now, hs to Ha J. 1 Chandier. yh 4 y i, IN TOtalN....vrrresnnnnnnes OLB 78,734 89,408 H warn all persons nbove T who shall yenain fon of Legislature, or, if the Levislature eaunot point, there 1s no orence of oviuion een the ¥Xxecusiye u na 5 055,376 OLD AND NEW BRE? ithin the Ounfudorts po after the kexfirtion of the said 40 days Se ion of foe Kxeoutive. It, therefore, and bg Ae they both stand onthe Sennen ground, that the _—-—_- Total since 0.3 SAINI Se 2 4, nd Old Last bt date peeuted alien enem toll istibie jusion, that even in the emor- act of Kobellion Lad done away with any tate government a) i EXPO Qualities. New sete a a ion. ita Constitution Hef domastic violence, the Presidont of the Daited Statos® that could be recognized by the Constitutions end that GerMaN Hospirar. —Tle lay ing of the corner- 1864. 1863. 1 y Repacked Mos 4 possesses 3.411 re nem or its flag “Fo Job within the wide limits of the Con- cannot, interpose anless the Legislature, if it be in session, or when the armios of rebellion were put on foot. no State gov- stone of the now German Hospital, on Soventy-soventhft., will Dom, produos cessussans $26,251,673 812,521, $13,067,476 4 Chicago Pessananns hill 6, 20,258 feasrey. of the C Sranagronsions the Jruiter's doom awaited the Governor in itsqabsence, shall call upon that high officer to ernment was left that could be recognized by the author. take place this afternoon. A very large number of German Jureign indaa free... #4, 3.088. Baef.............. “18 13 oe gilt gio onfederacy, and the tender mercies Jofler 50 Nw te is known to you all that the honored Cufef ities of the Uuited States. All the wets of Congress sociotios will take part in the ceremonies. Do, dutiate...... venes 9,137.460 401, Retuse Mess. arvessssnnns 147 gl “1 De inflioted Sretirosuni sand 40 guen ouemios, Were 10 yr. sioerate of this nation has repeatedly recognized Louisiana Are to this effect; both the Exeputivo and Congress Specie and bullion. 1,947.3 123.956 3,821.45 Other Kofuse Raat. 86 49 bo Lashappy ailing the U Sted Statos, whe as State in the Union; that he has declared the Rebollion say the same thing, and the differonce of opinion AA Total aadl “or Tos. Prime Mess... 2030 2233 713 fuiling into of 14th a wuld ob fae ik Sountey- I in that State to bs gat a? end; that he has proclaimed is not as to the fact, but it is as to the question as in whom COMMERCIAL MATTERS. URPUIIA. fend y3} eae ff 913.307, 98 Country Mess......... 867 1.139 6,069 proclamation v Hong MY Som pens oo; ers de- it restored to all its ori functions aod prerogatives as a lies the power of efecting a Tesorativa.—fsve President olaim- 0. exchusive of specie 31,608, 12,812, 13,480, Country Prime. “rar ean 67 v ued ub Sips ee ad hy a wrusjatl Y i Co State in the Union, and he has even upbraided the Congress Ing the power for Limse f, and Cofigress declaring that it is pov EXPORTS FOR SEVEN MONTHS FROM JANUARY lL Uninspected tos.. has 51 Ysivainen Gf y+ orth, of 33 Ah Lg ve wy of the United States beenase that body was not prompt enough their solo function, the President omly participating ss be BALES AT THE STOCK EXCUAGP. v 1865. Uainpeeted bbls... A sens 936 Sh August, ee oT Whit House, it lis opiaton in coinciding with his judgment, and Dimitting does in othor acts of legislation. If tha idea whioh possesses UI, 8. Gs, 1868,coup Micingan Central. Chic, &N. W. con Domestic produce... @111,6:8 55 $60,670,013 $117,311.612 pire 4 prt 1 bt Be an tefined sae a 9 ite ouse, gonators and Represontatives from that State. Thercfore the President is to bo carried out there will be results in the 1.000 4 1268 130 11 sol'8 cu. bonds Foreign trea goods... 607,060 133 486,063 TOMAS. oereres-nnnnsses-a11,206 13,683 03 one TTS, BR wor Log rey oF xe] frou the point of view of the Executive in inter. South like those you have already seon, and it will have «bg, 5-200, 62 100 ode. 1104] 16,000... 31 Foreign dutiable..... 9,269,315 2,405,615 3,422,711 EXPORTS FROM AUGUST 21 TO AUGUST 31, atna of the Barth who don Gad thot outraged from the. Do om with the writs of olootion ordered by hor Sooner of ltergo bo abandoned. The whole voting population. 'y 409. 'gimall. 111 a 2 CO Oi. Ia. '93 Specie ant bullion... 31,009.40 _16.63,743 51603689 _ Total to Groat Britain and Continent, 41 tes. Beef 50 tuna reo, and dare withsta d the. tau that we yi yet Cntef Executive Magistrate must, with dne deference be and that only, Should take the matter#in charge, There can oI}... small. 113 Ae South. XN. it, West, 2m, Sk a oy] 87 tuun Jars Led sue Tallow 3 Bea 3h ul ie oaks af we wre 19 efont S700, be treatod as a mere act of Executive usurpation. be no goverament existing in tho South, where those who 50,000. TR 20000 ens sees 834 1 0. simsan 18 Total exports... 8152,614,420 102,378,505 $172,620,275 Sinee ber 1, 1865, 52,708 tes. Beef; 16,503 Pork; Tos Pibed BE I [tieetit ab [Loud appiause.) In the cage of Lousiana no cali from the Ex. are called Eadicals are marked with the seal 17,000 in3rd. 109 1,100........ 834 Ii SFLW. &C.1. Total excl. of specie. 121,514,470 63,738,360 121,225,386 11.750 tums Bacon; 211 tus Butter; 15101 tuna us fhause, 3113 Ta naw nn De bre: by Fo ore yin fod soutive was made, no Legielature was in session, and, therefore, of Secession sebrobation, end those who Lave a U. 8.68, 3-20 ¢p.’64] 100.. ..2de.. 833 L500.... foley The Boston Journal of Friday says tans Lerd; 4,492 tuns Tallow. Same time 53,353 tos. orn Union man who, having hravel 010 pasar the Confader- PCD C0 povided fur by the Constitution, had not arisen, black skin are unsafe lu their porsons, thelr lives, their prop: 2.000........109} (linois Central. 3,000... .....102 Beet; 17,288 bbls, Pork; 15,341 tuos Bacon; 5,976 tans Batter; ae. found himants v atl Wilostusd in QARENOUS paw du and tho question propounded to Gov. Wells by the President erty. This has boon demonstrated in almost every Stwe. U.S.fs, 5:20 p.,'65| 100.. ceseeas. dd 5000. .......102 For the past fortnight, ns our readers are aware who 20.544 tuns Choos: 1 tuns Lard; 8,697 tuns Tallow. such nt voles. be _ t Bana Now Orie U ou of the United tales was one which, within the Nay, itis folly demonstrated in cvory State, where restora 21.500. «vena lO 300. ce cas 1231 Mich, Southern 2 watch the quotations of the Stock Board, there has been avery PETROLE market has been a little more active prviessiona i upast on ih pape er i" wt wid of terms of ha Jusintsent, be had no right to pro- tion oa he Presidente theory has been pled. wir 1.000 158 100-2 pL 1,000 93 Hrd matin for.) desesloiiogh on hy be Noss, Spee eu yines S0UE lant. bt ooh sie gation aS un tie tr 0 nda at, fellow-citizens, what was the eon nee, we were to sa a e Governments o o late Viios Br THE fa y grid Ps A F hows 3. Durant, hut notwit ding his pronounced de- troy I uniontand toe weil Wy duty pA A insurrectionary Pore, should be restored on this basis, and U. 8. bs, 10-10 c 100... b30. 1235 Bank of Commoree dollars.ewhile others of a lower grade have sympathized and Light Straw, 41§@42. for do. to White, 43} @44c. for 3 y o the Union, was safe among them. But Andrew spoak in terms that would bo in the slightest degree dis- this only, of giving to tho Union men a proper and just repre- 13,000 ex-int. 99 Cleve, Pitts. 9.. couees 105 advansed in the same ratio. Vestorday there indications, o., 45¢, for Standard White, and for Prime do.; Free shautin hoa Sunjtstad that comuubies lo Joy and more agera- Lo onaoiful te the Presidont of the United States. 1 know too sentation in these States when we could, then we would not Treasury 7 3-108. 1,000. 85% Canton. owing to the non-payment of certain clecksfthat something Oil at 57@63c, At the close, we a good demand foe pin Huis det hin gs influence] it is torn by ewer oT ue nore, where every citizen 1s a part of the Govern. hand over tho Government to a handful of men, who might be 1st series, i 400...... eee Bol 100.0es. veess 52) won wroog,.and to-day. as will Jbe seen by our quotations, the 8. W., for Spt, buyers’ option, at 454c.; Oct., at 6c; aad 90.000.......1073 Clov., Col. Cina 200...2d call. 52 bubble burst, There are some iame ducks. and a fow who buy Nov., at 47c, oy I oi said, x18 TO EUROPE. —From 21 to, 31, jr] J i is now, th i considered a mere oligarchy; but as itis now, these Union their experience rather dearly, Dut. the off it is or Exro ol. 26,302 bbls. Or a IO to Qatar 529 311 Dols] and wilder farios, Among good men could only sustain themselves by the arms of the Union and 55,000; seuss wr} 111 Athbarton, Coul, not be vory serious the brokers, who are ia condl- he 30th of last month the oid howe ment, Bosoming. self-respect requires each one to oe of Mr. Durant was broken into and his life sought bythe treat that high o© r in no other terms than those of Thrdorars of dhe jameuted Dottie td othe Suis courtesy and deference, It is impossible that he sbonid have they coald not, after the withdrawed of their protection, sustain J 500. ..24¢.107¢ Chic, N. W 400...... time, 1 of out intio ished t, [Cries of "Goo pol which Mr, meditated any harm. Has he not himself, fellow-citizens, themselves for a single month it any of the law insurrection. "24 series. 200 354 Del. Hudson Hon, ci Eo ies {oall x 5 gu oi Perit Tare 8 re often sunounced to usin terms that sre unmistakable, and ar) States, or it is a fact that cannot be deuied thatthe 500 106} Sst EE 154 SEEDS~The sve 2oporied; BO y ae w Tomas J Durant, of New-Orle that impressed themselves on the memory that bo had trod real (CERF of the Union men in the Sauthern states, or at least 10 000. rnn. 1063! 10 30. 5 Pe nay ivania Coal MARKETS. —Carcfully Reported for The Tribune. stead i Fy Fd Timothy Seed is easier and banties a Pad 44, una, the paths of glory and sbunded tho depths of honor, that he these who calied thomselves such at the'epoch of secession, ,000....... 1060! 100......830. 35} Pennsylvania Loa FY 2 fo SPEECH OF THE HON. TAOMAS J. DURANT. kad nothing more to hope from his country, and that his carcer sbandaned their “Ehiueipion, and seat Vo ut joast every on in, 0.2 aw Dt ye ABHES wave Yoon wologele BA1CEDAY, Sopt. 1, iW sad So Od and jag in ov. A The Thomas of glory was runt?” (At this point the approach of the Re- tate did, except Teonessee, almost unanimously 18 a 2.000.. ......106] Chicago A Jumb, Coal pref. A e scarce alcatta Linseed is firs gr Yiir rag LL fr gl bof 4 Iaviccibles” com: tho Appa, to yteld for a body, to the support of the Rebel cause. Ta the 40,000. 106]! 300..0cuacsas oh 1 00usse. een.’ 46] change in prices, closing at #8 50 for Pots, and $13 asl is source aud firm af £3 15080 80 osion, and 84 4504 7. 1 low-citigens, with the deepest emotions, to express fow moments.) City of Now Orleans, at tbo eloction whichgresulted in the N, Y. 8.75, B. L. 500......00.0 G61, West, Union Tel. for Pearls. hove, the overpowering sense of gratitude I feel for the warm re- Judge Kelley—Fellow-citizans: I propose three cheers for choice of Mr. Lincoln fthe bulk voted for Dofiglas or Bell. ex- 5000, .......105} «200. ..2d call. 668 200..... 57} BRICKS—Ths business has been moderate, and prices have SHOT is without change; we quote at 1lo. for Drop and ou have given me on this occasion, 1 would be doin the Republican Invincibles, [Cheers and applause.i Gentle ceeding by more than two to one the vots cast for Brockiuridge Nn "Y. Stato 6s, '72 Chic Rock Is. Quicksilver, declined; we quote Common Hord at 840 50281! 50 Croton 12¢8for Buck. to did I not in tt. outset express the ror J men of the Invincibles: The speaker to whom you will listen the secession candidate; yet within ten days, as soon asthe “1 oo "991! 200. 1083! 200 oy TE Le #112815, and Philadelphia Front at #40. SKINS—For Goat the market has been inactive during the 1 fo) to these lemon, who have accorded me with 18 the Hon. Thomas J. Darant of Louisiana, whose name drew result of the election was known. the whole Bell party, almost oo [tate 6s 173 i 200.00000enn. Abd COFFEE~Rio has been moderately sotive at about former weok, salos being restricted by the meager supply and firmness #0 much kindness privilege of addressing this night YOR bere. 1Applanse.] a the whole Dongle party, wo over immediately to secession, N. State On J73, N Por fae go 8}, acipons profer pi BEN; alos a 357 3, ex Pollux (just arrived), on private A Sobduta. a Soles att Ber a hay suall A ua 1 was saying, fellow citlsens, that in our Repullie where Ther» acquiesced in the secession movement, their Sy Teese ore l t0 0 a Bind ary a i 2 ox Aa Tespactabie 3a To you, ot iy follow eitiscus of tho State osch.man focls that he Bimself is part and parcel of the Gov. leaders stood fast under the Confederate and Tennessoe 6s Now. ine Bur. Ss Rutland Marble. STOCK, SRPTEMBER 1, 1766, Ipatt of the week’ tho market was dull at nominalgprices, of my warmest thanks for the greeting you have given me, and ernment, becoming self-respect forbids him to State Government. Oaly a handfalnf men were left faithful 5000........ 69 LFW. Chic. 100... caus... 034 Rio. bags... 66,710 Cuba, bogs.......... 502 oward the close considerable busipess has been done at a ds I know weil that I am by no means to attribute it to any hum, trest the Chief Magistrate of his country in uny tothe Union cause. Thess men aro not now sufficient to form 30,000....... oo}. ..........103 100....... oe JAA, DOES. +vrneees-g 50670 Costa Rico, bage.... 836 cline of 10@15 per cent from recest rat 000 ble merit which I may bave appeared to but that I am other mode than thet of the most courteous deference. such a government as would stand unsupported by the armios #3 000...2d el. 69} ,500.......... 1031 Boston Water P'r Java, mats. oie. 37,000 935 tinne in a’great measure nominal, Deer: Honduras, 5243 55 to attribute it fo that Ag md of Unionism in the Soutt And indeed if he were not the Chiel Magistrate it is oar of the United States, in any of the lute insurrectionary States, ennossoe 68 (*100 103) 200 91 Ceylon, bags........ 21,215 $b, gal San Juan, 50¢. yo gold; Bolivar, 37 @40c. B, which for the moment finds u me a most unworthy rep- bounden duty to Lreat every opponest in debate us an antag. 80d theso loyal men it bas been decided to totally exelude "coo oc on 7) 200... Ba call. 108) i Maracaibo, bags. 11,733 old; 8 Sve. 1b, Vere Cruz, 524 @35. B, god; sosontative, [Applamse.] A great statesman of Pennsylvania onist surely, but not as an enemy. With his motives we are from the plan of resoustruction. It is decided that the bulk of 000. ox ep. 71} «n-20 CALL 103} SU .0uassenes OU; Laguayra, begs. 20,422 hagres. 50c. I, Puerto Cabeiio, 42§ @45¢. 1b, 1 one who illustrated the walks of politics and science, one not concerned, but as to the bearing of bis conduct andthe the loyal peopls we have here are too ignorant to enjoy the Missouri ol Alton TT. H. N. Y.Contral Para, 52jc. BD. Goat: Tampico, 574260c, I, geld; ota Pennsylvania sent to the Continental Congress A aid consequences of his measures we bave a right right of suffrage, Aristoeracy always says that the demo- 500.000 vu.s 77 (&0...... vanes 38 200. 0000s... 1024 Total LL] PISS J LLL LLL EE TELE EL 131,833 Matametos, 55¢, B, Buenos Ayres, 400. 5 ra siort efforson in framing that declaration which has to make full inquiry, and ft is our duty to eratio workingman is too ignorant to eajoy the Mo. 6s, Pa. R. Is. Mil. St. P. pret. CT TT Total mats... ...oioen ener EEA by 37.000 Madre 2243. Wm, i W@Sije. 1b cash, gold; become a charter of human right OE airions statesman criticize them in a spirit of fairness and candor. I regrot Nght of suffrage; but, ignorant as they may be, they 2.000........ 78 100.......83. 70} Erie. Ot Zu! kok Gus bon falil feiivg va ihe os. “S0A ia iw once said: Woere hberty dw there is my country” d oe De oonpalied to say, as one who was an eye-witness Know what their masters de not koow, that it is the Ohio Miss. Cer. [Joliet Chicago. 400.....0.. 0 72} encyais still downward on the lower grade th arket clos. 2 To utes for Castile is fair, and the marked Applanse.] And now escaping from cold and averted looks, of scenes in New-Orleans, which have sent a thrill of best policy to upaold the Government of the United States. 40,000... c00s 29 El en mas asad 95 50...2d call. 72§ ing weak at 324 @83¢. for Middling Uplands; sales of about andy ot 1842 84c., cash. meeting with warm greetings, and uverted look Borror turough the loygl heart of the nation, that the (Great applause] That they word indeed ignorsut, snd stil Erb 91 mige, 1879, Tol, W. Wes. |Keading, 1,200 bales. GARSA yui¥ good business has beea doing in Raw, knife which was at my throat, that of every Union iot-rposition of the Chiél Magistrate of the country in the are #0 for the greater 1 ad:ait; but whose fault sit? Who “y gag ex int. 400] 700... .esenns 1,200.00 eve.. 112} DYEWOODS are without special change; the business ia hy gall BE yiis oH aid prices are rs sales of 1,350. man, 1 come to the shores of the Delaware, and say with that affairs of Louisiana, most jogeuatly misunderstood by those to nde those jaits Hat bid them to be nuiructads hoki au Hudson 1st intge {Chie Alton aro, 1, 1 both Logurant, and, Te, hae bent gli We HO La 12ie He ao oa A a yany ay ha. Rinsirated statesman, bere liberty dwells and Sore 3a n whom he addressed Bigiselt i odusod Soe tercible rosults the joy ort clate 0 a4 spread of the bene 2,000..0.....103 100... ceeea.a 06] fi el end St. Domingo and Jamaiea at 821% 822, currency; Fustic at STOCK SEPTEMBER I, 1866. og (By ud to be en ne aay Tien sua rose majestic over the city eo of oduocation, b penury repressed their Alton T.1L. 1m. 500. 00seenasll? A Savanills, §22 502823, gold, and Maracaibo at Cubs, hhds...........73,199 Total hhds.......... 85888 you wight be, from the flattering introduction I have of New-Orleans. All natare under his bomnteous Deble rage “yand frozs the Sonia current 5,000 000 anes 91} 900....2d0..113 2 TaN, guld; Camwond, $210, gold; Limawood, §80, Porto Rico, bhds. 11,004 Total boxes......... 73,608 Jou migh hopode ing, from learned and honorable friend Deans the 8 of the Valley of the Mississippi lay of the gonl, and under any circumstances did the faint and OPEN BOARD OF BUOK BRS—1 P.M, gold, aud Manila Sspanwood, $110, currency, Freoch Island, hhds.. 952 Total bags..........108,57L who-has just addressed you. 1 propose, on the invitation of there bathed in a glorious sunlight, like a rich diamond in a hupgry fogitive appeal in vain to the black man for shelter or American Gold. |Spruce Hill, 1Clov. Tol. SOCK ON HAND AUGUST 1. St. Croix, hhds...... 661 apesnanianans 3 oitisens of Pennsylvania who have so moverch’s erown, or as the brightest jewel iu the to serve him us a pioneer to freedom and safoty ph priaass. 4 20,000....... 145) I es 4}' 190.. ........115§ 1863. 1868. Kaghab Island, hhds.. Kindly honoped me, to attempt to say something on the subject £irdie of the regatlie. No indication in the beavens Never wes Union seout betrayed br 4 Black EWS Rutland Marble. (Mich. So. NL Chic. N. WV. Logwood, Jamaica, a8. .....uveesessenes: 2 TALLOW—The business 1s limited, and prices are nouinal they have indicated in their invitation to eay something of showed the dark fatality thet was to approach that day. {Applause.] If you Were opposed to thelr lag surolied “50, 931 200 53. 831 200 bd. 35 Logwood, St. Domingo, tuns.....e.eecenss Yo at 12¢@12§e. for prime Western and City, that dito event which darkened the 30th of July in New. The Union citizen ia ursait of his business avocatiops 88 soldicrs, Low did they act when they were Cotte laT Od a. 83 hpi wt Log wood, Honduras, tung... 234 Ww Y~The market is firm aud fairly active; sales of Orleans; of the canses which produced that borrid result, and went to his donk, uh workshop, and_ his store: If evrolled: And they are now being) enrolled “on the [HHeres... 8 =i 0 sianenns Bh 100.000.8010. 3 Logwood, Laguna, tuns a 500 bbls. Western in boad at 3c, cash. of the remedy whick in my t ought to be ovided to there was any thought of apprehension "in any man's lists of citizens with votes to save the nation, That position 200...... 03. 235 100...... bls. 84 400... 500004 I Lagwood, FT ht debi FA di sid proven on Judgment of wy Al ahd bo it is mind, it was mmodiatel silenced, for Shere floated the 3 Joust stand Gn Monet jor later. JAppisuss, 106 soniiaed His. b3. 72 300. #eeriviye 8 Zoe. AW 2 Log wood, Campeahy, pnterssesetre@on hy on RECEIPTS OF PI OF PRODUCE possi may things may be unacoastomed Aworiean over w- o rantee 2 00.0 ceee. bd 72 ws vas oah {Chic. N.W. Pf. y wind ny iagashat ata be uharnate rhe protection, there stood Bo Yh erloan general, with the Seuthern States—at least I know it 1a 8 fa 200.......83. 72§ 1 Central, ex-div| 200. b30, 66] Lg RN Vy are ans 2 103 Sept. 1.—7,°87 bbls. Flour, 583 bbls. Whisky, 501 bbls. Corn bt not rors correct; but fellow citizens im. an American army to shisid the American citigen if in peril. Lounisisna—caunot erect a State Government which will be 100 sl. 723 200 TET a po Fustic, Maracaibo, tuns. “150 157 M 800 sacks Corn Mea), 622 sacks Oil Cake, 8,08¢ bush. ore your is other correet; but fellow citizens Tim; 7) 0 Prion man, wwmindfol of harm, was pursuing his in harmouy with She principles Bal eS PARA TH 4S rightaof 500°" "03" 331 Clove, de Bitines 100. cunenbd. 67 Fustio, Savanilla, tune 0% Wout, SL bus, Gun, 3,700 bush, bush B say will IE aoe Cations Growin of my daily business of life; buf, what was that sound that man, universal suffrage dnd equality before the law. Unsl i hi a $44 LAOTE a. rr ae” a ye bs Fastic. Tobasco, tuns oe 10,339 bush. Mais, 2,324 bush, Seeds, 53 pkgs. Ashes, 2,139 bbls. t. (Applause). The events which precede smote upon his ear? Did you not hear it? It was like then there will be no peace in this country. [rout cheering.) FWV.eean wed T2400, caiaaaans PF. W.&C. ex-dv 150 Worl tillberen. 5 1.565 0 wm, sin have into the domain of |4the stifled of the distant, multitude, No, it Fellow-cirizens o Pennsylvania, will you who are of the loys Reading, ex div, 400......b30, 865) 200...0...... 103 Cam Waals Cali "48 ‘no doubt are f to all. When in Was but the wind, or the car raitliag o'er the stony masses of the loyM States, abd uponjwhom depends the issue of 500.......83.113 200.......63. 86}, 100...... $20. 103 Bar Wood, tun... wy N.Y, Wholesale Prices of old viking of the a seas brought street. He taces the that is Jiienting Bim again. He this struggle, remember that you have a weapon that is 800...... D3. 113} 600....... h3. B6§| 100.......53. 103 Sapan Wood. tuns For tis WERK ExpiNG Sept, 1, 1865. 3 qeilant the Rebel whioh they vainly turns once more to the asiness of the day. Bat hark, that stronger than the bayonet. It is the ballot. Remember that 500......530. 112} Chic., R. I. Pae.!.100.......b3.163 Small Nick Wood, tons 02 IExpressly for Tun N. X. SiH our own protected New-Orleans, and laid it across the Cresout Beavy sound Dreaks in once more. He starts, Ho listens ideas are wore potent than artillery; that our ideas will niti- 1 200. ,,,,.b10.113 00, 2x0 a.et. 1083 Mar, Cin. 1 p.ex Hache Wood, tugs 0 Toqtellowiag aye the articles in good oomdi. "80 as to bring that under his guns, more attentively. Hark again. Nearer than before that shout mately prevail if you are irue to yourselves, 290 5.113 100 b15.10%5 200.0 Qf sess sieauuvuunsunyinunl t,o ed sa, as sold bv commission houses at wholelais, Shippers "When that was achieved, the efiag of the Union ence more is heard. The are filled with the infuriated populace. A [Applause Citizens of that Commonwealth, saveneaBO LC seseenanes 2 otal Tuas, 207. 5330 receive 5 10 10 cent less. deducted for commissions, beside the longing sight of the Union men of New-Orleans, band ofassussins in the garb of Lpoliution, Seadcd by that Prince when i noudly etiled She Sonter J. the reat polition aro hie apt #4 108} bh] FLOUR AND MEAL~We have had i oiee bo! poven} fretgat 6 82a oles no oa. Parties receizing produto $5.50} the f 6 Mayor of New- #8 [cheers and groans), on be true to yourseivea i ia great struggle eS ular market for Western and State Flour to-day, Sound State always obtain the versal exclamation‘ We will We will 1”] Soldiers of the SATURDAY, September 1—p. M. and good Medium Extras arefrm and uot plenty: Family Our an the priccs whieh lrassient buyers Save io pay. lour bitk- ¢hant, end we prefer to disappoint by giving the outside it as the harbinger of a8 the flag {of dom, sad the symbol of t en of our rights. It in the streets to seck the Jong account of smaldering ssion of citizens, peaceably bearing the Republic who carried the ensign of liberty with Grant into the Gold islower, and closes at 145]. The extremes of the day Extras are heavy, and 15@230. lower; much of tbe not erto pmsingfinspection 18 now rejocted under the new stand. prices of very choice articles. engeance. A p Bi i amen 7 chieftain who had been sppuinted ¥v ing, plod to appear upon the strects to do Kedel Capitol, or with Sherman to the borders of the Mexican CL yao my rts to-day reached $303 912 tho late American flag d revenge once more the wrongs of have been 145} The exports to-day reached $303 912, 1 00 4'o¢ {napaution, Usound Flours have been very t of Ba ka. ons od 1 Sue Fitated In his hemor to a Convention which, it was said, was to bestow ow Tiss ones page ea 3 other aaa him upon them the natural ‘rights from which their those, w on of yonr principles were slaughtered in tte making since JaMuary 1st §53,366,001 as ageinst $20,333,105 op f strects of New OFleavs and Memphis. g ry dst §33,306, g $20,338, sale, and wo bave,to yr Ee ee Halse Strictly prime beens are not Beaty, nor Jo fheto such do. to wom it seamed good, under race long been excluded in our country. It is you who raised bo wading A on Do in prapie of A band citizens were ted on the public strects, if Congresses, it is you who create Executives, When you last year. Bong CoO Lota one-third of it, we think, is unsound; 2 w. Common, mix pont soercel, Qiately 3 for the purpose of forming a constitu. dispersed. Members of te Couvention considering there, hed Answer in your strength, the asm of disaffection will be par Government stocks, did not respond to the gdvance re- of the residoe, wo estimate fully two-tBivde of, is cousiets of be sold at any price. Some are offering at Te. bushel. Wa and frame Bnder which, it wes hoped, beard sounds of tmmult gleo, but they were without apprehen. alized and fink powerless. Executives and Congrosses will 4 ood aud choice Family Extras, Yh ex rts for eck are 4U0te: goverqment under which, 16 Wes hovest sion. Ob, did not the American flag float over them (applause), both OY S70. olsun] Citizens of my ative Stats, I Ported in London, and the transactions aro reduced; 10-40s food aud cholco TAY 220 Boia to Eupoper 8,392 bbls. to th Beans, pen, prime, DUsD......ccueerrersansss. 9 10262 25 tion 8s a sister of the Union. This movement, teow. and was not an American General thers to protect them Lwplore you in the name of freedmen nnd common sold at 99 jex coupon equal with gold at 147, te 102 67-100ths British Pro ae 9 1¢ Bole 4 h Ameri Re d Beans, ave 4 Poush.....oooonnnn weesees 1750 190 citizens, did pot meet the ment, fellow: They ordered thoir Sergeant-at- Arms to prooeed to the houses humanity to rescho from danger md destruction the Union men, rh Lr Beitien Previgece, and 3 it. Bola. 20 hood (America aud the Beans kidney bush, prime......... 20D 240 Were then. and'still are, in New-Ozloans, and treat To aitizens to secure their attendance. As he pats OF the South. Speak in voiced of thunder to your Congress’ 88 dgoinstd 02) Rumors are revived that the Secretary [At Sal or thefeorresponding week last Jear 20.064 EDRETOW, PFO. a rnses es snrrsnesssrsnee 30D 3 60 od se Radicals. The main objection to the movement was, bia foot uped the sidewalk, a he merging Jom the thas jig77 wndcs laws that wat ho abored, i shat it may MoCulloch means to try a five per cent foan again, tate he anien fre 7 Sn) Dune r 3 a Sue werrow, CELE 20@ 275 ailding, o mnrderous an nm ns OL salu n Tee wherever v A EE ataie og es tr tems sud thet 2 back, end be falls down weltering in his blood. him in the Baer louis, (Applaass Then will you solve ful 857 bat they lack proper indorsment. Tho five per cent delusion Xxfia State; 80 15818 35 or ancy Ste: $iage 10 In ET AN Ln fia 3 is time that the the Union and the restora. Louisiana. a gallant man, who had taken up arms unders the for which you fongnt on the field of battle; thon you will have long since disappeared fully from the Secretary's mind as the low grades of Spring Wheat Western Extra; 83 852 Axess se/SesruaITusessstas BEAL 0 at he dnary States 1 the business of tho Legis. As of our countrs, who served Lonorably in a Lousl EO Liha] shat povernitt, Which, 0 ‘106. AGUaK® Of 186 a8 well us from his most valued counselors.) Tho 7.30Kre Ay brandf of bio Dito: 310 202412 0 for ee Su 75 Tor PPR. Depariment of the Geveral Government. and not of tue 823 Union regiment, falls from the steps to the illustrious apostie of Democracy, tho Mage nu itage, 48 Well as from his most valued counselors.) Tho 7.30s fire Jy brandiof Oolo, Miohigan, and Jaiaun; $16 Jaiid idor 1 hemos uelicetbis shape ils week is dropping So. PB {Loud applause.) Ba iT streocts, slaughtered when in the peaceable execution of bis wil one cep "these States for all ages anited, prosperous well supported. State bonds are lower. Missouris fell Ea am hi ie Extras, and 8101s 0 Loe Foe Spa nad other Up Rive Ba tadhp Of ao ho Commanding Genera! of the Department, by ¥irtne cf FB a friend bomvertiiis 50 Lge Mun she 8 fudge Kelley made a few remarks, and introdpeed Gov. Ju cent, and North CarcMna, 11. Reilroad bonds steady. is San and Beary. hot in prices wa Bave so special shongy 4" fund they made mistaketwhen 22 Avaged the Price 0 llaneous stocks were lower, an }'hota; sae of 2) for common a few weeks and mow ve dro We. 6 miscellan tock er, and not in demand Baltimore and Country Extras, and 811 45@8)5 50 for Trade again, Bbis basa ttle effect Oe Jliopiad ie also ohm” i 5 re th Comet. 1 iste Soi et, MM, om le” ova Blt chu rn iB Comer in iy framed n Ww wultitade In ce. He hears it but he heeds it vot. ang, (tov. 0 1d press silway shares were erally lower, but the trans.’ ‘amt Brod tar en poopie who, were wiki 108 2s 7a vbere bo Beas, und that Jn far a WO Bo te ding soi rom Now-oiane te dw on Lou Co, UC marke ds tn 20 on. SOE Sit du sad Hoard some. us Westra at oe. “Souls vey ul oa Proclamations wero 00TS 2 Good droop There Unioulines, ‘Froslamptions wer? mide, 401 rw A] their dying father. With hisexpiring Band be clsps Fre shoutade New-Orleans, and bo was equally familiar with the history of @ition to take avy large blocks of stocks except iy A a 55 God Wale apd unsettled market for 3 out She Bestrqui i: ie ret a ea in 14 of the friend who drives his vebicle, end says, with fainting suother Andrew, the hero of New-Orlcans. Ho bad traveled oo 00 on iy prices such as the bulls are not yet Wheat to-day; prieos have declined, and at the close hojd ers ercised about their stocks now on hand, especially as Teanipes evince a disposition so sell {reel and prgmpes. especially in- continue free—about 12,700 ages for the past week. ico A k is government entered upon the discharge of thelr fanctions. 08 Gio Tn Bove to, my dear wife and ehildren.” He 1.000 miles in the last forty-eight boure, ns one of the delegation Convention that would have to carres, ready to accept. After the call the market rallied slightly, ferior and common ¢aalities of Spri are plenty, while ers ure all complaining of slow sales, and the present other toward lower. unless and others hold on to that Convention adjourned, it gia 5a wy hs. yosdls tion expires before ho reaches home. A reverend man who opened loyal Convention, hii and entreat two or three to resign to produce harmony. IAP py the buying was chiefly to realize profits upon short sales choige are scarce and have been bétfer susteined than oes, farmers ades. As toe Season sdyances there is evideutly more their stocks in the qountry and thus delay the decline a Little. uces ention togethe ib ngs with prayer that morning, who sat beside me Sherpas ross ht which the Tebolutio Heel prove. on witha Sur when we commemoris ths universal day plause.] Tn 80 uring lus as corrapt and de. foro little turn. Lato in tbo day {2 tho Lofig Room, the of our Un reverend man, fres m the service of e oar n n a8 ag corrupt a 1ttle ay 10 the Long om, 0 pre riaLm hs Comtr a grike his Maker—desoending with the “emblem of peace signing. Phihe-bye, be had helped to nominate Johnson, market improved, and closed steady at quotations, New- i reiauo put ack tO) Roe plan oi ii the Comets BL We quote: 3) the wholesale of Union men in Now-Orloans on bis fo-iatll) the “furious m, ds {nd he was hero befors the public to aghuowisige BY 1. Fria. 7933 13 Rtn Woot mo comabdorabis suppiies of Now are likely A LA er X EAR ¢hio 30th of July. of Unioamen in NowOrlosas on l, “laoghtcred fo cold blood. This under the ther sin. (Laugiter) CHO bod, repented. [A Voice— York Central, 102421023; Erie, 72§272i; Reading, 13/2 Gy ril October, ‘The mejor pars of the new wheat rivin Orang Co. and Up.iiver pails 158% eleotod vader that Constitution (the Hon. Tabp), and DIows of these more than savages. Richard Horton sank to “What are tie prospects for blsek men in the 1334. Michigan Southern, 84} @345; Cleveland and Pitts. at Chicago and Milwsuee is oft and of ordin ualiby, this ostoth Kosorve, Fine. pil, gi et Maly hea a Ser 8 SAAS Hor ir le ITT 8 SO Sent, wb Miran. alr wi Be we. BSL bn cpt he Strep rota Moths Rt gpa oi, #5... Be o ns of his wife apd children; he receives in vain the t sur- e a ay A i 8 wa Aithe State. Mr oils of the Perish of Kaplde, LR ges aid; be sinks back into the bosom of his father and his rebellious spirit in the South which was likely to break out at gry 36234}; North-Western Preferred, 67267}; Fort has bien iP avesible fo thisablng, Bese She veiy Maddie and South Ohio rane rere BB €he Executive Chair, under instructions, as it was said, from “But how is it that 1 saw wen dragged by moi bow is it Any time; and, ho continued, if we Lave to 1avadeghe South oo 1043104 Michigan. There is no doubt the erop of Wheat is Chica Wit, Xo on RVI tbo Exeostive st Wsebington. He used the full measure of bis that I saw men slaughtered in front of my own piace of busi- 10 ut down a second rebellion, 1 wandto 54 sometMng about ayne, a104}. above on bat what portion of it No. 2 4nd Rejooted it Not thor: Pn in ceenrane Er official ‘to promote the welfare of those who bad pegs? Bat who is that man who, with hair disheveled, bis the division of our plans. The next timé 1 would di the Money on call is 4@5 cent, chiefly the latter rate, to is im a with any degree of racy. The So oping i INARIS cases: wexkud in ppahR most iin to, overthrow the. Governueni garments ford to fragmenia, his fego ghastly, ba whole ECO ed athe grand diyiatann; Jot tan eo Ct, To sommer sal bila 56 hange, New Winter saat in baud daring ibe week has proved to be EE ot A Hind in wes ited ye ee hiuiuistruiod less mob d through the strdbts? Fear Rar hm let it be well supplied with plenty of small arms snd art i Best short date sella at 5 cont, and good is quoted 532 of excellent faatiey. tnd with o. trate demand, prises have Prime State tubs, Weleh.............. J EA 2 ei? served in the Rebel or who bad done service under the orippled as hols. It is man who bas been Governor of Jet it be the largest division, and let it do all the killing, (Ap 6 cent. The Sub-T bal is steadily i kh rh 2 bush. inet 83,013 b o tin CHEESE. Nigilancs Committe, or had made bimyelf conspioucus in civil Louisinns, under thet vers Constitution which ‘has been pro pianse.) Leta second grand division come after the juiric 3 cent. The SubTreagkiry, ba wise 13 stead: rasreas 1a8¢ your, Tho sales to-d HARE bush hE od 8270 With avout 35500 hoxes of ehoese arriving, in a sogle by bis adhesion to the cause, ud so well did ¢laimed to be so sacred and inviolste—so ineapable of change, it be supplied with torches and spirits of turpentine. Langli ing, and it is underst that es soon as the temporary gr oat Fy Bate rly bi ah arley Meal {8 week, it is very evident that trade must have been good and um master of policy out his work. that when in the en- He is s wan who bas enjoyad the confidence of ter.] Lot that division do the burning. Let a third go down 4 aid off fully, the Clearing. y ry tet y shipments largo, or that the stork is piling up here. The tie o oans are paid off fully, the Clearing; House certificates quiet at #120281 50, Oats sre 1220, better aud are more suing Full the the ture came on, there Mr. Lincoln, our late revered Chief Magistrate, provided with surveyors, cowpasses, and 1moasurin lines, acti ne sales ted former is the correct’ versicn, two causes operating against us far a8 10y knowledge tere T am correct [O7oat applaose.) Ho was® the Hon. Miobael Hahn S370 ai the laud, sud. sel it to yor t boariug intercst at 4 cont and redeemable in loga- LECLTY "ARNON aio fou ao for Heated, 352 bolding, viz.:: lack of faith in present prices, even. and the het Epes =i Arg Hw to eliher branch who would Who is dragged throogh the streets of the leading city, tho eXPenses of the way—do anylhing wit tenders will be called in, This step so desirable to the ihe 1 "Mien He ihe. for ehojco o.; and 303 diffiouity of keeping Summer lots. 18 is, probable, how. onli himself a Union map, Nay, more, not ous wo woald not capital eity of the Stats of which he bas ouce been the Gover- settle it with the men who have fought under our glorious i We Nd soall Tot of Ns ip Pe oe P28 which i above the ¥en that thes ook on hsud js Hilger thau it wes one week felt it deep offense, i any one had applied that designa- DOT. Ob, cannot dilate on these borrors. ‘The dispatenes to Der. Tis speech was received with wtimate laughter aud Treasury, ending as it does the policy of call loans, is not market, and 8 vor ra Gora is oasier but fairly we. and, though shipments have been large, at 18jc. for fine Liowto him. Henoo the State completely under tho the press have made you familiar with them. It would ro- applause. looked upon with favor by the banks, It will oblige them” active—the demand is obiefy for the home trade of Fnetory aod 18c. far good, the la are not as favor quire the strongest force to tell you all without a tear, 00V. HAMILTON'S SPEFCIH. tan of Tesh to lock up in this cigy $25,000,000 logal tenders and, lose 123,000 bush, at 60@804e, for Mixud Western and do. able, aud Put pwnd kendurey of Kathaude hippos on of Texas, Wo v are scarcely wilin over to-day for the on private terms—one oad containing 9,100 bush, is included, They are now we ph Farm dairy in place pf Factory, ke Fuloofmen whohadused theis beste Sorts te overthrry the BU and XA not whh_to Lmpress upon your Nhinds hat Gor. Brownlow Joa sacesuded by A.J. Ham fon of Texas ae fa OTe oa i. 8 Who mass L) pulation of XNew-Urleans who made a Sho ess indorsing r. Durant said, rest upon the same, will not 2) to the i of Rebellion. Immediately wee scr the bs who Joined 1n the Cosfederate ovement ave men of this Gov. H. believed another conflict approaching from Washing: 1° 00 RS ob, from the simple gd a the i rs any oad ovis knows’ as coming thivugh the saute oy LH Shoapes: Severs] of rg a og too hag) v_ market firm a chee @125 pounds; BOBO is as large as HAY ~The demand is fair and tho et at 00@70c. Jhonid be made fo bing the best prices. One lot of 334 fae A 5 A y Hom 108 13 the legh 318 hel A bof the body stamp. ere are many, numerous hoborable exceptions, ton, and*we should uot ignore our friends either North or Thare are wen who made the lives of Union wen safc; and I South odium ofettloment at the Clearing-House it will pod for Now, and £0@8se, for Old Crop, snd $1 J0@81 20 for pictory ch Eat Thursday at 18k, English Diry y o cheese was st Thursday a Eaglish De most with x to the labor of the mewly-emancipated th. ollous were made tell you I hope to sit in judgment when these well-meaning, At 10} o'clock the meeting adjonrned, with cheers fox 20000 15 o16sy lon, Lorarable Tan can coro] the ravage element thet elevated speeches and policy 1edd down In iy ably be redoposited in a common center, and bo rep- pretail Lats. Manila is in good t and with en! rarely brings over 18c. We quote: Sabisred spd soouinid. that jostice rg 3 war Toy a he hands of os mob, hag no power resented in now issue of Clearing-House certificates. oo ply sales are i pri TYR T agp With aly o moderate ‘Suglisls Dairy skimmed, poor, Mu.cueepeses 7 @1 oitise nt, you t ARE TY ge di octane po on mda on BEARS han nak chante Amb hrioeRs- Wd GIOte. 2 IORI UDR: qa Ady at ARE TA or Htia Sasso SA ian oe ust. js 24s udtysdt, the, oat of je. Hames J a ust MASS MEETING OF TAILORS. 1t is not reasonable to suppose that National Bank notes gue w kithout Myles change jus prices; We quoto American at Juels Dalry. ne "A 3B. Tt EAA be 4 i angle nob jon These distinctions New.Orloans. Liss yet boen od 10 denousce these bloody aud se will bo used at the Clearing-ITouse until an efficint system $135, gold. or Dressed, currency. Jute is quoted at $1109 Faotory, prime AIS EEN S(T WOost /Lroc murders, Can it be that they bave not excit q i i i i wotory, suns nem as sbanasann “ena Tou vr beosme o Jp salen indignation hr sympathy hore In the free North? 1 A mass meeting of the tailors of this city. was beld of redemption is adopted. They are not promptly turned STOCK ON HAND SEPTEMBER 1, Fuckin A huar asthe sose Shit referred to, Suthartiod the President of the Constitu. |+Will not permit myself to believe it. I will not for one moment yesterday morning in Harmonia Garden, Essex-st., under the into'legal tenders in this city by banks supposed to re: Amerie dressed. bales 1863, 1866. Ordinary to good State, P ......oeeees pals tional Convention of 1864 to revonvoke it. When the idea of 80 asperee Youz fun] hate a8 to believe thas there is less sym: susplees of the General Tailors’ Association. It was a joint deem here under the law. Just now national currency is i Detiotn iv oh be kaso J White, skimmed, B......ccoienees rocouvokiog this Oamveatian wey st put forth, und 143 ELLyZ ily cuter purl that wes men i A ou raged. U- meni both the Shop and Coetom department WMA the in sactive demand for the faterior, aad people dof JAA SEY berensessi en ET 2684 Ahan Rr if Ge A teen prosentod 40 the miads of Radical mon that had gxistod {Cricg of Nol Nol gad shows. Ab vadh ode of these black Ween the two depastments for the conservation aud leva. BOt discriminate against it. As soon as somoghing like Rian TO Ba Kaas. Whol the or toral ois eg ben tof use.] He had bung on a woman's Drasst in Infane ‘the tion of their mutand interests ns regards labor, wages, &c. A practical redemption is insisted upon, or the Secretary PRT iiaidiinie, 100 These are coming in freely—-350 bbl. per &Y for the past Pe oul They vin it as an improper thing in ltselt, that same dear creatures loved Lim aud talked to him of love: th a netting will held at Harmonia Garden on Sunday, the royip, legal tenders to even the moderate extent allowed J1alan, bales.....0ucennsrannnnnns WM Nosk--onutg from 1i¢ West, Sourh, Canada tid from ute a eT from the Rxeentive Departincot of ended bis dying moments witl the sume syapatiics whieh Tho custom departuient of the tailors of this city now tun. by law, national notes perature nom ET D——— Irn a ugh cir brALda wee sold at ssc, 306 majority of ht it impolitic that the-Union on like clrcumaionces sty Snel oh ig, CARPLNE, sive. dif boot 4000 ue, aud bo shop doparmpent roid 3,00 10 pared with logal tenders, aud bo HIDES Wo have bad moderate demand for Dry Tides good egigs_marks that aro Susiveient ob ev GRC S010 now tiona! powers, kas proclaimed the black man in tbe 4 vida Rpt erp sorted end sent howe {or guring the past week, the trade and buyers have manifested seliing at 27¢., where a commission is chafed. or 26c. clean, Hon Po “evorywhers Where this flag (pointing maT, 100g timo sarntat and persistent efforts havo been redemption. great reluctance to operate at the current high prices, and the rs tukiug them on thois own account; We QEole: fo the flag overh fonts to bo 4 eltisen of ibe United States. pitherto Pious Pri thong a hie her but Foreign Exchange is rather firmer, but trustworthy greases portion of 1h sales affcetod have boss at 2 slighi o the Ne CT Ag frou, f£ 79% 0 on is Brent 358 AR by, Sade Ake folicst poe of She Hovendnt ow being organized bids fair to unite the two, quotations can hardly be made, light pr ive Teoe) Ey td 3 tho WR of bod Western, and Canada dos, goojoraer. 35 @26 such, Therefore I will not suppose that one tear the less has shop workin are the oucs to be the more benefited by Preights are dull; the engagements to Liverpool are: Porters. Wet Salted Hides bave met with a fair inquiry at Egg Osis, bush. HOO sans pensnnan eed a” been that one sigh the less of sympathy has heaved the sell 4 tion, aa their wages have been more affected 7.000 b gags are: steady prices. Up Leather stock is in fair dewand FRUITS AND BERRES. A a ed te loyal Nori, becuse oe od lo ctr of ihe t he thon Sade fur fe jos fow Hrd but novwitle Hb, Cire Hd, us steamer, 14,000 bush, and "Ld oo dis stock is without ebange. o So Spples 2a i 41s gre pleat. ond we Juve seldom, vengeance of an infuriated peo w-Orfeans a me this union that ition ahsd Jibuy lavaiing fv Corn on private terms. There 15 a large movement of 3 Q90F os—Buonos Ayres, 2040.5 ett pears narko ow. wero oltizans of A foun descent. It 0abaot be that you SYP: from this department. Gomes, 1a the MAID, oo0ds to the 5 Ayres, 204@22¢.; Montevideo, 184@I9j0.; Rio Grande, l8c.; Most of thom weie ploked ruiber maturely, and, oll want thize the less for that reason. part ment. 8 e5outh, and some of the steamers have boc Orinoeo. 17¢.; Cullfornia. 18219. Califorais, Mexican, 16@ selliog at ope. They are $2 por tol. ower than last week, he Fleecy and black nah ing yesterday Mr G rofnsteln presided. obliged to turn away freight. 1640.; Porto Cabello, 124@ 140. Vera Crus, 15p@16¢,; Tam and it is dificult to sell them fast snovgh, with the peaches Igecy lochs ai nk Srinios pe were made by Messrs. Grofenstein, Tucker, Cash- The KY 00, 144 @154¢.; Matamoros, 16@164c.; San Juan and Central acd s competing. A fow of tbe Inst bring iz bbl, Pot hon worth snd RE wan, Brandt and Kahfall, in which the matter of a London Daily News remarks upon the return: {60. 14@15.; Bogota, 14@15c.; but /aust be fine to go-over $10, aul some have to sold Dwell in white 24 black the ste.” Jormanent on between the two classes of workmen was This is the most satisfactory return that bas published Rio Hache, Marton ato. Savanilla and Car- at 87, Large, assorted pears, in peah baskets, will bring A And hat Sook ally discussed, Messrs. Brandt, Kiser and Grofensteln were for several weeks. The increase in the public other salted, 12@1 Curacos, salted, 11@120.; Barce- more than in bbls, Some peaches ae arriving from Lo. eA tf Fo th tom paises o. th By fa chose a Simao AL IBA fiw lon vad Teislo SL Domi tod Port ad Fil shear sud mars ign or At le Her Yo 0 an tat £2 lal last w apd are v m8 of of States in pole Jehiteth n man ia qoopl Suhroated th the fact, and question of union. The custom workmen not being largely sithough the Bank Ry added OR Of £1,950031 In. of gov- Maite. Tou 12010. al note New Domestic at Blackberri es are so nearly dt market we drop quotations. reoail it into BE ‘mathoinati iki tor Gio isos asion, with the full strength in the meeting, the appointment of thelr commit. eroment securities. Thesinorease in the bullion hows iat woe Old do. and Foreign 2000. Whortleberries seli slowly—mostly a: $4 today. ihe Int Tigre TO WM Sh0RY 19 EONS o oul $hat the recontacation of the Was postponed. This somumittes will be appointed at a Gola must be coming back from the oouglry, Wg MAERBL RRS TiS Easteca ae tcp 408 1p evod demand at of plums bring $3@8$10 per bbl. Concord and Hartford "hw GERTRRHER XW PTSIGH fi (he ouncasiad sangha: of We RASA) A G0 Abigad bolas GLO TO me manti, ope Aap DRAKIAR AE. Gagica oan 225. a he LANNE 10 by bald on WW odaoedag QTCRAK oh Sh Wath S09

Page 3

NEW Y 0 RK DAIL Y "TRIB UNE. DAY, 8 LJ EPYE MBER 3, 1866. gual) n't ay we A 1. Crab Appice b4 apples eh, Armie: Ei n Pes, Crab, 0, M litdle Joncer bhi request, “or .e Bs snd es 8 ~y 4 ies a a4 Flo mL ‘2% [AN ry Be 500 oi Plows, Magn na 20 b WA I'M wh baie. jue a7 pea gy o 0 00 SANKE oe Phos Tt: WANTE Black pei I$ ak H we 3% RS KE SE "10 06 0 x AND aR D BY rries hety hd pod ext doe K E D 5 Pesc De an B Ay AVIS, Poacher: w. pte was 2 4 LL. Wall-st AL I y Fea pe n aren as Ahk hss fred The o —y ni om phe 0 PB... eae bow, ay 4 Ei rr x RK E Phir ErowiPlo Trade Wings x mAs on weed wll no ES TTT ork 00) the nd Peager, ET “et reerld 82 iow oF Sto T hy He tet in new. agai Beas an Uv he foam GEO a owY fe (300.000 Rs gL 3 a0 cnt AIT Fant Exchange SEES thie mot Benver re "kine, 4 wo 31 i I v "tid SL Se ER ul MH J a re Ax 3) 2 2 A wast NY vy sole tn Ca do. ng EH ND FURS 65% 20 BT) o. 1 “1a n 11 rN ape od le 8 Aree Jo.wid. 1 BD 4% dull. Fo op pany: gof I rns baer ws anri oo oussuda (00 a 4 oe. 2%@ 1 "5 Musk We 40 E y DI po CA the haned no reach on on Ds h {200.00 choched, ten 3 Sa “or Eads UA fo, Fer nen Ra on EL, or 0) mon, the m $1 2 at Y EAE, wb a 444 i ho ity M Souths de. Sa. 3 a x4 na o’el tanto M CHAR held t oss A nut bout amber 4 Laci hunk No ve hp guire ed eal od 8 Otter 323% Depa A L ME DL. Id RANGE Ww amet v rod a Aion t 1 m ter, Nor nn iee 12 Fehomi “held thin Ta 1 the pr Mente to co em Sr ey ive sb Division, Fo. Silver ra 1 Kh oa 35 RA Pp. BY om. the LEU HA ia, Fie mE hin fou ondred oeuty be 2 euliul vo oly Jn ci. 25 0 y «0 G. YE oLnoN of i ay ore Sh d oth rah sto 1d hep 8, An 4 do., IAN No. A ide 0 the o ot rh it od ih or Hopped ii ole 1 Powel Nth 5 28 12 A LIN 8 co th K A HE. edie naely. os, Shem 8p wa 1 Tile 2a a Eas oY of the 8 tow, 1 ote. Ee noha d po od aad ATH Do ng C da a yf hi pd 4 00 issued ,ORED IPARY Stockh this a Sa iho Fork Eo day. im r= i Duck Wie 0s 2 5% do. Striped wwe 0 FF n ot Ey alors SO a po hare se "lace ie wo 3 hp. wee. LY Wei, Mr 1 00 so ae (Suen win, Eicon of edi er you ne Ee PEI it a Aug A Fy v w ite... 100 Sono “Wy Bk) em ou fe me cr hs of hoo ober pi uiting 1 Sod Saar nt w Goosa sell EL oy J meeting f A a Ay ONDAY: Ww eT ma biie Ronth A 3 “fs ber 1, 1064, Chick iar T™ on 30 ag th N te ORG iL AY. th tout y [ean in Min og en aces y Rel ss gen v 5a or LEE hi ee a x 3 an nes tain ty oh to th per a Mogg put 004, spider hicken Pha hw a2 oi Wa th ho Sr pi LEO. 8. th Depa be heey hy er od and 1 10 the fhe i Pa ial 8. heat Sv xe Deo ¥o Is. 8, S honk soll 0d o' the att hw edar ry URO M ins bur} are pers ah pina ect it F-0 un PH lo reuden rv ahr wa 1% Bed ers wl i i frat Ba ai thn SS FEE Ly 5 3 5 i) wn lis Geese, Gr ose. fee Towiy! a os hd he's pt a SEILER us 230 3,8 i348 nats cese, ng, ena: P Ey So or als N slot HE pin A Peal Sa he A ohn y oh 35 1 ork pron Mo Re oi Fi, Cyn br readi ads th EL retin mu a Ra who pa 250 2.204 z 2 DE th a: ve (06) and VE A ai bee BORING BCT am the Rd ooh ry Lunt eves co tg wey the HH a CF EH of wy ree o b n ey SS 2 being of the Co RICA 10 led betw Cit fore a= ad he rig cen ajar your bo aLpon Sin 34 599 TE Pa ne, wh of Kew Wi Ba 1% 8" Heoke- Rica a Eh od tr he oud so comple aid ef Gling the on ihe Hn ro or er Beet 8 pair. adv Br 100 u Sn fi M oa he bitte ele Sutin t phist being a g th the 960 he 25 pan on Li Bee iden a 2 1 New PIRALS rg Se nr eet] trams. Saad rs igh in arc of “bo uta 204 y+ Lr i Dt Th fa Shei LR SE Huh Fn a Rr fry ke ST IK aE HT Let heat CE eS re, rs; por wees 50 12 Lipids NG Lull y Rie and ls SL 8 et pases b us wire L oe Ekin New om 22 905 128 N 1 Sify sid ol Sir autnbas Juul te For Se 9 3 the oe Ee TRUS) Bee re 33 All of w only te ave heir tence in hs, "we SY ry ihe Co 2,781 240 a 4 os r and two a sin rd to Pot city EE rly 2 Nera ito p EER, a fee tee FEE ori mii. hy Y pr m a quarter a ad, oi A three ad toes B.. “n plage bw SE Ha of the Co SoC u ok SOF a of wv. oe pr fry ave body be we bD Laan) ly in ty yg a anal 2 i] 4 »6 8) the YE ndr hs Ja Ee Sofi EL ee 3 he Si hh AE HEE EE A gr vce it #00 dott ee Sag) "Serer OLE Hk a AUEAC wire ov {pho goed) Beetfully ie fle the 4 works iy tat they ive New 26,900 2 28 wi 2 A the Joan awd Suculs and We ig R Swat a 2a We oT ates fo Re, OLD] mec Roi fri th urs abet vr rr a ion oft Joi v samo id py men omens hols tia pea a som. rd AT, Ea i Noi EE re hd Ki ar pe te i Cm Eines i AR eR a 13 0 EN. ROT u h ors Jo sul he Mil er 8 as rari GLa A the retary er HE a ad tfles ommitt rl Clty ot 22 yuly: tabie on P. Dana. SEA apuidha of youre Gen W. Sie ar aw 4 erse M SA 10 21 PAN El H tod: 8 ay BE T. th ot 0! dinen: ur iy 0B SE 3 ~E is the Genersl. It or but Fo the while one 0 on I. oh 1 Hip pu kp. mm. EN ge of C a 0 2 nished gs thes reo Tour a ess i, m wed Mr Note o 16 yt y at i low: --13 @'5 Jsek ry of of th revs aight 3. al BERN Cy codon te ce ai y BEN co i. a Sa i charm Sih peg py ef 100 100... a a @13% ity SL e Ins nee Com Hi oT (ONDA E- om fondo ittee Althor ube sek ol 58 z gh five o4 bo ine hes bot yedly of aha ins FO M Wats an re. n A Fram. aE ig er ta Te DR roadie Fina EE Prt ie HE oe es A a =e a ns Ea A Tes dr red NN seen iv en y av ~xor th Je nisi ey 6 v R in et vid n iy C yA 3 ~7 more noe i whi 4 Ww poe a Rr pom prion ki quis wd TEE LE Ty pT i in oat ey 5 FE Aa LET Lt ota dad 8. mu SAR or ce AY 16 ep on yd g lo h SX ot he ed eo wi had n E Zz ae xX cared P y a otill i wins F WIRE Mrs. P t J X yel Ww ah ns ch ey xy. Seete affige of x re of fr H wn ng ep LEW TY ter ck ular ev h a 20 I 7A 37 A —C w waty of How the era M RO oft, b 1 C u Pots I Se a 400 oy are R Secretary Shas Wh re Hag Army ban very i pl 30 ts of ON a BPE Bi LX w. a Potatocr, Pac Ea soa “i i Bank ug. 22 15t) du ire Sats els jaa hgioint sive uf Io ot to 4 offie Tee 3 7 The STR "y om SEE B len o. Ee rad __ Bankin a, 106 ed poy 8 [Now a EE Micon on or 1h o it ours E—— oul fm ATTY hr ry Serious Pu hoes, chow ioc on i a Jorge ih NCF. rod ws PO phe le we oral 202 i y het N p— of hen ‘B Roome mpks ercer, 9 P bhi 3 coe 00 an 24 othe CE Wy bimarked th imveat XK ke” wr ro 2 iu 3 County we only J oD. V w amphi Del. Shy a rag hp Wa 1 25 VE 4] pA IN i po of d, our ied aunt ment this ep. 1h i ws n the®| pope 7 ond ,84 4 Fr T y wor OF THE i 1 men fur. San Wakely Mrs. A Ww P. poate i, Brea bol... ia 2 R fonses mbes, i a So Coon 3 ti CI TEE hla fos Vo SE ha Bo a 1 on 2 MIL 3] Pre 5 the uty i Ten any haptet 3 in ty f ed H sich a0 20 4, £0 mi eam to Bm appendix ad SHE, LY Waternie bu Pi Se Twa 3 I Sean dont, no 51. Sor ith res Law i Th Toth, 338 af Wh poy sng kg Thon To Ru on Marrow ee 750 2 on A a Be w ut. of of wh Stat he Ft wh hn gm or Di- B w Hl mo 2550 084 Ei em ge BOUNTY wp Hook ag IOA Vv ren, Bring #1 mi 3 oh ier 2 a 3 K No. 44 PA anke TR app Sip by va E Jotalites 03. ON ran A swsibe. mber oot 20 i LA kg ow i Bram Bit hp 2 AL Sr 32 00 El oo ts. Toe be tate lo pended ie to ext u tes Gr L Vion AA somber 20 Hon. cpirion a wa gon. KE ALMANAC. i fom AALS TH Sg 2 10 'S AND CO. RES ite a hE I 7 B| ed REE EE or ss Sis PE vrs re LL ie 00 A sr. Gr print foes a ray oon ine joes rai Sanh ow-Yorh fa Bo din In or Corser oo on La 1 TT “a hp C Gov i ae kin oe ma od a ished Lo EE wa, a C ie: HR etn Gv AX, ding Jd yoo how, Basi x3 J 50 OM FERN Ds) No be on 3 exe of od od as pac ny lta an a ir mE Vouk. crommvo or hin is nT. of Sd n cot TH "Cou Li oval: pie ob inse na 20 Wa 300 P NM b SRE ost oy other Jory Sa od al) the f the 8 ty {County Rs Sou AND ir tio $199 uing he 0 nt by the oe ry vane Fra Mal vo We gu mid vid io WN ENT ALE aes hee Fa Coy oe Jr wih us TA thy sore ne ot bonis ue tow Con EA wr OF rT eve ath it i a th o wi n ruit i a ian 1) RR TIL Tees tho, D INT sto ERS a Ts anf oth Sor rises “ee Ct il for Lr ee me. Bowe Regt CLOS ERE xs fo sop Ee A Lie Eo ih wh pie Ee ma irae Em ds ies. Ee 5 bg qu i from bu el ee lint I m n n tut u of y y A wr ares Gi E LN Cowie P STN HE Ee hi in PRT it opp SH i py ee bn Eh pe wh Eee 4 wi Su. C 4 ew Be 25 3 fT iy RI N A ed) ry ro be sh powe me ald bt rh to t ely bavn_held bat 8. D1 toa mo pin it the bos th ny Stew din Wiliams, LP. PY Clow po. 3 3 20 Co Ais wine be author r Thea i tn oo "w Raita hy reh wh Ta i to ont a of 4 4 ern 4 nu v ey 15 5 C up red An I il E oO pe th y t De ado too mw roar, t DO y 39 aves to t to the it utional ti ouch Le SG Ww 12 ick er Dic A ay) an 20 Yo! u. d. 12 pin S Ac A ot or Dheati re yo caw A A PG you Th b 1 ne or sectio po A. 2 obey wd v aia oh 2 N vy Ay Coupe 0. 1A ng. Se N. S, {0 4 BLU hovized athe foen a You o pled el ee -A BE r wary ian wa of be ris wi 4 ou for the of a eis, neo nd ek &8 FE fo i iodo arn hig igh prem fr of ile a wwe wich Ae mr ow To PAL nd EN Sh en oval Hee fies toa ew Raos foope....... 44 600 He Jo bey Tare 3 ber 1 SEE Fats ie an. o ring en 1% March a Now 5d wt argo iy of i the 2h The ord hen EE Shue? r Pacide Sleamablp En r 1,900 80 Ak 00 Gd, Bounty a. 108). JI Jae To 186 ge pr tial (Chapie FREE 1 way, in. rolle est wud 4 RE re edit oi of EES on fo Mal Siosmebip VixEG lea eben wii 5 raat ds ne iy, E— 6 SE “A an then i. Pa on pvo 4000s, Es ik viedged hia obligation mio Rd Saves. -H "hip Ve “Lord, Madi _ my 00 each... 28 5, t Ta Lo sey a. £1 Not sens ny T Shizedy? and Ur ote she “op n Ceo nt, Ayia re Lie Parker lant 1805, ko a he ired, of the latter of 8 and. pV 1, W. no J AR. SIR Runs oh 30 00 3 Fr Q Aug a is, ii ind, Sell Ae P. pS LAL or b 3. anty C bibiti ato fou r on 6 eers TO 0 De NpUA Br RSH la sy. he subi Ah a Wud. a Eis cvs VE Ch 1 ee ae i ay A 2 GE i 2 di EE AE a i Clekin Pam Guy. 7 bi ih 1 es a i py d J oe Raed “hy ee 5 4 pn Ra Sua 0% Hi G1 Hote los. ite Joo o rotion Lai 3 Via ht nd bunds Yol. Total desi 2 I. reese. A 3 ack of ali wn Kiwi i CR Gurwen. AT _ oi 0 i Snake 4 Sent. a Notes, id. 1 16 avo mad Ci 1 CR and serene ee 4 162 ore lott ER Louty} id ution ld be 8 ship 1. Sto C. ry Go D at PY £40 Jet vk .N os B64. 14 xC. r of oth an of 904 h ice tu by "ee ve 8 1 142 fo lusey lien bru nty or od of ver Point Allen. Cod hd Cc. Fin insane ay 5 BU or Noes Ee M pervs ER LT eighty bn da ns 3 Telarc Y act yin: ps oe i Jan- EE City 5 MAS whi —_ J Aad es, $65, i gts a it Obie ry i ag od i ow tie ane boa of 0 0 ui we Jo vy H el f: iE: a a ns Fab si mo LAR 8 5 pes Aen rn Shi lve Ba BALE ansial. wre wash. io ho BA x tore. 10° Re United 5 o enter not Ay ry So ro Et fia w|i of iy i Sip o ad Pre (i nr 4 uid Richosond, RS IN U R. H. ice i Gov Rg ASKER ToT i» tes a RA Fn Heenan iy wel BEE, iL A dee fs Ra Ln the BL Rat N AAAS sem C RK S 4) Wy af yw A or fon State i hh or hinire} nate raised fron r thi 5, s 8 R 1 206 i w egal in ako olf th ot Vom damm LE GOVERN SL H Se 3: Ee gL Er hak Fa 3 a FAR i] ig SER i d oa n 3 u he 0 1] A n seve H 3 1 A hi h EE ates K JRNME “ars AL mi {rr eyo TL uaa woh ay to AA Ton red Sg rh ach set nti THE NASSA SB A Cc AN A nhl e ter a of re “w nu ter force an en J ve th 1to A 0 on hing The Ie ut sel t by ch G. Jewett Kuamay, UNITED BUY FO U CUR Aras on KS T LL D batt y be ted Seat Poi to vl A Ar ded Ap educivs A i PR ing Gen, en ser nt y Committee 4 Es y which Schr. Vos A y on UR -ST ITI rE AND h BA E3C pont of So pol ever a} 0 other he dan or bo yall pesidon pare wy tw nin Rwrechind eight. to vice xen Legi ork: ro RH g Sob. Horace Me Reid hy AND TH E CER oy N R a i ew nn rodeo ki Ro 19 oe 0 of a yp orice 8, J ERT N fo KE Ir od 3 of i st 0 8 r in ser 3) 1 ue ind d ut .e y 166 huadre 1 2 p J ,e oat Vi ily at 8, L. I} ET. SE J A 0 TIF N Ss vo ER TT! iso w fr d r tat th St pe ot rt of Woy 1 an le y-& ndred Pa sees ern (gp al x v ol pe the ation e v A A 3 1 A M r ON 8 Wa b nu th e e at i fee 0 d bled x v hl hh re. u ho Beit rant NITE TES LL TION 7 a an IT NS ph nent. J SE ib Tie. or hes the: oF ive (8 hl od ry ment er oul dt I. hn ove 0 8 37 ub on gs sas M ricars of a IES, SY yf La Eon WET a ie a gt me Lo Gat orl ow Tr i a rE TED ATES 5 “cy er Bn La atots i a es on cor ip Sr samen ik 1m Co om Avril to the B Cog Be enesenter A Basst A Ratt N a, UT CEIV Ord is set i with conv wing oviel y oF ay seen mnt aw on are any, Seid en 4101 What ob ‘he wet of ty i<pe of i hell February rd 1865, B EE even, Bruen i M. rn. ep Ae NE VES py a TE Re i ae i Ea Pr: 2h iin eS mms, ONITE ST oun! STOC A 4 «0 NIT Cor 1 er off cept on the 4d n bis ve Tonk Te ih of 0.2 fro ine i» 1865 chee y th, Ap of n i b 2 eB 1665. r "phat Lal B a Rr, Ji he Pr eet RL b oe eri rp Ay 3 the 1] an ou Sesh A rm BONDS SE NKPRS B i met tt Sith Em Jom Gira fora Fas fie i? Si Cid ok Bape. NE rendins ui, Lon i 2.3 Nek ALL A 30 TR Si Se fur oy Gah r liste Ste 8 Ia othe "The Sim 1 he: a oa 24th of i 1% A act u J provid per- 8 hn. Un (Dutch nba, OTH TE E D try B D i B D of ity 1 Pinan 4 nd th Iy eo v fac nd his To y ath i $a 1 BO age of to A May Co. 8 C Bank an on Kk A y Ne pid LAs on ad C on eo Cl Te ded. ST fol ob ne jut ple erayuin a a nine at of Be: ned ty of Ihe .R a this the for mer nl ER ou R bevy Hy d U REL vw yor a ck be i do bo g 2 low ance v4 en, Cour it Lal weruith the at onl T10% D Br ep the set people Sch ilmington, stem UNIT r Y Bank A N LOC Teced <Q nt or r Yoru "o ie ns ere or N een ir od an nt i» y nt ba m- n ub oi 116, Cont B 1Y PALE wok wore pg 3 Li =F es rnd we 5 pean Lo arts ed iin SE EE iit SITE, Hh 8 wd on fave y ho It En pn a oft Y¥ Ra ult thi om at ay N cluk ie nitte i i re th on iL. A op ME nue roast Sn a. we fees a LH cin rir y a for fins oT whee hrs |i ERT wd 5, A of Led SE D LO. Reracnd N et able ter Stat nye al ent A ry pr of N Ar to to S i Blunt. a a hiv im w b co on of "thin for Vv and vali “on torte marked a CUR NOTES AN TNO. i EG pm a or fir shar Ber New for Fi bi. warps cieon Somivd ds oo ub sc merle Es Lis ploy, 81. Dorebester Melncke 2, oll JR Heal 1EL F. 1 oop. uly os, er than yoy Samy York ber fi oh ad aud sliow Sas p N.8, i Sip Join Coles, 5. M Jobs By sig wi deans 8, WL cred uriti KE r io 2 are add ter with po cs the Cty "m "n i Count hd Sow al bes ve nd ded vd e ht iled to AN 220, B H ave, Me Vi nN. LP. 1 i Pw Wo wn 2 BN of Ne or E an fore ony 1 o 1) hi y held me rs rr WA a Gor IE leary B. Nevias ve a pt Baa coi pe Eo EE ar Ey ps rk Sn EEE SLE ot Si Sd pat Fl FFIC Con Muip wn Bad ae N oy rey AHN CY prsTh 15 5 wi, ono, es Te fam Feber, Ehere NY ED 5 og at 3 oTI yiven to Gl IN co of Bie, Bark en rib Ei ov CTs i LAY wo “a Se vor vo waty Es id 7 iy bie Fy. an Fo o——— nll Nie EER OG fo YE pe Er i HE Ren SE Ss fd pi E pie fide B FE B=. or RAT Howe ry preva mah, FEE Far poriere P KK [ra i ste Teh be “aia 2 Ere nivel ao ioe 0 MAC js mr es naa Bs Ep Fo A i rie Fehon HE I qua yh po LE SE re ry EE ccs FER TIONAL n Now we of J fod Jt Bee a'topy ress rin wea Dae at 5 ip To Tay Ti pa Cover to. Nl i nn wy AL th New EW f Y Sas: ie Stoe gi allowi gil oP wil im br rom, lets we f on Se h...r sia] NL port =a P al 3 a Ju! ue fq It Wr ib pho ARD D Cty RO The o ME B "YO! 859 ran Sus lr eas wire jah one Teflon ork, be ow xe Lyi in £8 2 CE sus 1m. Po by ROO rT nit pt ine ge wat nidse ro spoke 12 Ahr FES Avs, 10 Treetre te fr Freer hk; Pres IVE Dar PIR A he Fhorh of the hy nih one il Bip Ee xs, H oT C4 Shan ah i Gen. W pL bern sehr ia Ke rn DENT o DEMN Fico ean ba ral Be P yy ria Ess igo To a Ly Fightin... Si didi i A.B EERE oxen oh dues pecialy AA Ap ary B —_-— asco pL it x Te cig vl ot hd La 5 LE BE i os EE Ea Cx fn, LEE 7 a lar A hi eo Fl ee 2 Yuk A v 4 ES XAT soToRs. Comper. pot a il) hrs besten, wr iS i) 4 sm ad wkd 53 ei bt Sd A SA Carpi ph UA pia ROL: Brothers EN HE El o— if cen is eof, Ba kd BORG ys os a x wp wi pats ass La 3a hi 78 pr §i3% erie avd iy be toed Fray 1 ae ng ir Ed D. ing p Co. he, 8. A mdse. 2 Mo yi of F ‘man Treas NRY’ iv 1 ocat 1 ce fo io oe nC HIT. s)'o tru b ar 202d Lh a 33m m 525 a 8 ia bf bet fe Rage 4 Mi d on a RHO a6 a wali or Auk ell. 3 Lsicnvocn. I No. 14 Watson Co. X hyd w hh uperin wean ty Veg dra ow In A wen UJ Te pi om Ja’ gh IT nl will tem the ode in Co he Gal ha ot Nobile, 2, 4 Havre Jeri A Co. arer yy Bm dutapiio te et the 3 -y u woud re he Wn Shanna} in HK, Vo wr aa 2.501 ph MET WA oo d rte hn the ntee of Neon. anghath Ce &C with 20 Aue. ug BA pu HR 0 °C a hereol ro A "Sir, ver io Ana A x Fen. It i h 049.5 ain) ml. fhe ho 0a ice iy Be tuhjcet 21 to om to 1 the rg -ssourd an (0 w Ba SES si ENE ATE Cor omer SE 2 En SAY ae ae LH Eh i gEohens HU i he re co py: 2 fu A ul on fr ok d an 5 9 Kar a Chott 1 Fb yo Ry ALA Fn wr Hi LEX ia Ri rR hE oe 1B S—— eh fr D, ATES, FE Co. Si NO jon _ No Rp Phe peas hs cernente 4 of for 52 TTTEE Eras hx 7. or dese oo mgr Hass conl t uo fas Arte) ive no oi ek oa FEE Ea 5: gs He i Ele Tr ho AR is army hy 2 LA ow ron To ics rae EE RL inte i aie RE rs a ba UL A Ln ping CASH 12 k py For fiding MRE nim aE we Lh A ely hai pa ET Joctull LiLo 5a a ERM “ih te Ee 7 Chi ui et Wt Br. Australie. eos y with J H Wes 3d. or building 1 aad ocen lic wishh nt hy ooh ved rma RERAL h My ah ee be 80 EE 4 y hin of $Sied] ed loti in Core 3 id ay Call 1te wanes pas. ion Emon ik so een se con ee 47 vo So en kh ui i eke Rh pose oe. Wm kA a oi ay i, i PL Ba ve a wy Tas i Ee wl 1. To on Herve Siw {EAE oy rT tower A EE Sata ne le te he SLi a Hi A oa ry BE AS A k P rE Lio bole Fo sg nid ging W ewer on Howar “street ell per yo’ It Ee ounel i Cur Jotal...s ood I-11 11%, hs [yeuee Fx Be ut a ar wn Era wa on Den.) dia, Bt, C wit odio, Smo ve 8 a ie i betwee Greens a mon Comm B ur Depan i AF. ln ES y ar rR i72| 6 i“ cn Fo hod Fk a of i scion open Li Bo nr wba Ha egw a, Ame fl rien oe EL Fi onc oC X45 3 3 Fy arm Wn SE A ce pun ye rE ced abo a 8 t v A ec se RL or Re oc Q ity in 3 2 7 t tio i a A "iw tn Some. Ts with i 8 W. gome E whiss goat of ow pr SO z be Ww drod-and betw Cent sd 0.B he A va wot cont ng nyo. co ii Er 4 is ey a a, hopin, be Finally more Fret pe pr ye STL xd w classes HEE taper Bod MEE Rs A AN and oh SRE fa EL gah i A et a. B( Ee EE a ed |e Ee poe nr A N dors P ge setting Te es f euty 1 tr Ge yo 1h bai i Socio veees abieuing wut, Do 183 id ie gad Foe in ovost though ed ot, tat da: ‘e (of Lond 2 with do ES EHO} iw BE foe Bente me po rt Fi pie wT, jn 1) a iin AC 2a pe ch pa i Ta 1 be beid RH in. ooh aired gut Tw enth Sn reel ord nan tar C3 rr G cruioy er t ye ¥e ie Shr A, of he War pt wud iis Sen ng bri x ug. 3 wand days, B (Aro e. to HE WESTE W he h CX Hila, R sued of oy tor ott str mond I ore. Ps 3 Belg a bAVR ove nce Se K Les February os our ndet gi A.A 4 land ar ark the Fo, rin 0 to ol fa io i b n Wi with {eke to from atoring Y, us Sige RON” PE: LE yoelg cot betw aid Ti hh ans Ee saving ld cout a i sta P.M Siva ingen: re ra othe ns 2 Cintra -_ oo pesila, %o the STERN i. rh Bako Fy rn of 8 Se btbstroet wy a ru in i Com kv rons Eres Bo ofr eT hey ing the Na ob LAA Je ke. Bey, 1 lag side ng Bagge ERT X wbez 0 ar and A dines’ bott A Sa a. ed] a Fre pe ts Eom CE oN ye ps Tie i i Ee ih FEA NER ij MERE goss i sceaviance T A iN. wit th, On rg bet incicige ow at the ci H RA yours m you 1.8 Jobs wb hm of abd rof the aud 1,800 fmt AY pi 3A ke ie brig Uourad, fo W fin ed ne Sedugtion iy] t Wo wd Fou Hovard on si parca so pr rol vi ings for the bs i a Re in th LAO ear, er 24, 1k SB. os of ibe Pres Eft flo to, the i Sipetched “oper sc he k Mis oy wt Prat Iai Tor ar Sen usin ST GRA ANY Ki isd sien beter oa More oo avert] w, Sk et EE ia in Total we, thio [y furnished nary 4» anh wv Presi 21.0 "rend of the om in ate w i iret sa New Zen ie i Jot Bur AE dr A pe Si we Cas wr as CL a rier io er deni Fi on Sd EE wi ihe pe Eid o£. skp hE Ea ton pin 0 Bo SET Ras tie Gresne ork on EE of Incas ‘A ar: Marines Ave i. An credited’ Te «3 xp Lian serve of re anh add to Rhode 8c EM aratn .X 1 days, Fhiany re maton M fmel of t Im sod Yon SE r rl C Ie Dn ri fl th h ny. ted f or oh 25 2 dus Pete n want ww 0 nd by Ant Eliza! B geen EEE et SR ie a wea ra atin ts a i AL i ye Ea ry a i nae In ry an an av SS tua ton t 0 rof 1062 stv 0 by ric th the oy wow rnd d one wi pen xX me ud oate a BS for nd To equi (the rp Wasi bet hut el “nd Div ay and 18 F or oro outa i. neil batitutes ainda bo a siaty aire: P By nm uinealed rey Raa a Seb. "Wilts, Caro io with e., Bh Rt i? cemesieto XL ie ph ves, rm h of hi street Ighthgh Di rest Hx Fullous! Hog ef TH Fin he irs was five i canes oi uidrd ake 762 re LT nk SEE Ny Bobs, 0 r for a {ids w to in uve inn rides itt wud ot vision: A ec bal the E ST hthcyld elied eae Gr wee fous ul Sigh Ry i Ni THE re ht an the. SP BE pon Boston. fo payme a Cm hi indi the ae sven ohoken.# pay o, exe the Site A Ab th Tro hd iii 3 ul Faro-nen of 3 of Onto By i revident pated ji dria, Boste o EEE EET ow a Le Jpn RE nde belieted dn LOL a ne i er REA ee Bam Ee ee ho AA An 1 v Pp n rir. o wel, he y, W Foe 3 Shee Sook re oy des of meena fl of rs rn oe EE i thouss tay seven abd MIT HE your MILI iL peo oy Forman arent. EEE of “nd De lic, oo Bi on ot ca es Hap of Twonk the block 35 the SEAS Sy revonth son a Jor yd a a oven ks SH ca tintny ures Ano ih frm yobs Toni. er ea i $6 si a mdi Er i pn ro ws CO he te it La Wi ini ee pb non Tt on ow ow A t of) g inch i y 3 hy ad two h Aw mA ee 0 Keb 8 A ro LI ne i Ge ls Z| ER HEY rE eh EE a oti ar 8 2 Hy nity BE duh me end ar oe H “Et rs af Watt qurth One yacVen Com ti to De Narn inter Foluted fo fips) sad of De oye ‘epees r 488 HTS Tuo 1864 it LE HEE oa Fk wo ‘ae, pn dyin i EE Cs ii Si a fens ra RR rE SU PE SE ul. L3c0 20 per ww ER at Frees A i Regier hs Kos pe EET Eas 7 i w Ea Ty gers vey papper fra sud Baath ig AD of C1 Sr go he t ir are a com fhe a pl yd n nines seens a the -fou vo yeu. or hd Sih Lg 865, 6 M oe Mw A Tah EET Sa ab cis to stip The pA CAE mes fr the ia airy d tie, rr Sotpmen nk plas. ED ye ro gue 2 fours co thous hy EE ol Wa hort Sofa al ited the to aan inane Voi Qe ny IF ill STE km the Jud a w days 301 1iie i bubh cond ne I de rere "es be PL TRE y our (6.4 of Be Ho ok: Mise N oo aud Bi ay eat Size ved. ueen, es Seer A LY lle. ou go a led by band IE got Fig 2 andre eeieh Fw ve I on on ol, six yours, 1 nd and ears (6.464) Res oT rd a i M r Dickat LE Beacbor. glows Fed AE wn i yah estore ist gf os A BEF T— me Ne lat nd ie FenEn Sa w SE re oo Tim tS Siva wi oe ia pi, a i rs gre A 3 men gi pe, o or Eres ee To Ch i, ee i Sp m Jew Ove a ty AY, M STH 0 be SF thi en, ree ra our ally, RE In ky 4 i gets ir. lao ira Gr W "Mack Genes wnoke Flaaiben y 5.Y, 5 I 160 M 1 th fii Wo pe Wi li dn a» ae Gy Wo ld 0 rR 5 bos whi RIE tl s Logins ope 3 HE, x Hs Greve ni Sai pe. 3 fi ie, Te i fhe win TE Em "he fu Caner, pk F rent A Pres ‘Dn. OAK Court. rr ari (marked XAN wip he Too your me i a1 ny a 4 183 Jou Rev RAOUL of and Dom! Ko HE i tle to H ie Kal fia wick, 8. ry he. resting 4 Toa 18 IE between D bidde CT Sn Boar T ev dre ende DE het wou Carmi u sod oF De. gr on Cedar head, pr bop rkbau roms rn Wa Bark JR ob of Ry RS rege Pa, TO. TR H REY d he 3 math rg the wa {prin 3472 p Fo 0 py th TRAN of Dec M Puc Sed it ee PD. Cut Par, tr Wate Buk Col. N.P A Saoos, ond AY bes her Sin bee Bo he wi seam 3 at ei kid SE is RE Et ees EA ee A La. a pay i p ul gradi e ud with No. Labi (Th or of RE 4204 ds dui e be v. a Hi Ra 07 wERvicE th ene 19, 6, Gime re TVR hig yo —_ ar L Fleury. ster Lk) at he. Aes Davis, 4 we sec w 1 H. for he Thi od end A oe 8 1606, wu ha ure -y EDITS en ty en edad rm “a i A H. FA Era han Ww. ald seeing wiles Shyu p- iw A M B CE. os ie To Mi sutbi the 6, 4 o tu 8 i el The ing ber ph oh wh ONDER to red an of dai i five t ht os ad t Bom Mr. ee nd i i ‘W A glhter ins Trainer a no 8 of ith ro Ss ri A i fet CA ea fe i chin emma Rl; das op. ee wae, Sian ar i mt i i Es Pt Please en Sr Fo ceived i (he i wes iy hi County LR en cle of Juno i aE hy Cade er Toul a Mela Mi le or 2 poten eer Ww near ot A ir be wii hiss. oud hub 4 ed k, o n Ba throw ounty LA pl 4 A nd gee. od ory 4 PN v v EOE i 1 He TEI a Josie i New. Du sg NER eo vent a AA Ba 2 ria wey. a a br a hoy fa odd yen of rian a Ei. Wratit 3" ale Ae ai i ade i iy Bar ring tho re RS boi yi of a Yost and ty ith Ms buticaie vou “Hor nty AL prays een let 7 quota shsisyees ighty- 084 i: min F. apeco Me. Bu d th "Aa D. Miss r rig ate ft no Yevn AN of Co aden fret Board en a and oe Eight, nd-tw fourth kin tutes i HW gt ot” was L. I SEE en h ns IN 306 SE FD wd irl R. Bas B c.C fag ve, Fi ewer sT s New D tho Trosieet For rh uttering, vr uty str "Rudiclng by-eig Sera the by th fei EE “Wis Sept N d r call anes 12 87 owe] Eg RT gi Jam Fo phi arbadoes, Ang is Ny atlvust Cit BTLA E "Yor we Th nd Second aren Bini e First sixth third X 0 Bi pind Es nous ember «all of Tels Fok Li Piece) Sud chard. to east dupe. Bb 1, 5 with Lh Dok AMD Fat os dol Thy age oe Wy ol SE there es a ig Tay dps bie te Er x hy "1 i Gres ich Ska 0. Feo pepo Wish W ge Laka OA 2oAvg TH Cnn ei rE hats et i Ed ap Lt hie wi By ok AL: cand Sra Ei ditty i kA Ci ea pos i FRE SE x Ea PoE "nm eli he ALD rate Nin we] pm Sc 0 NERRS, spate co has 2 HA wenty iaty- SEE nated SEL wi pra bea LE FH Lon lho hed: arp, 31 do Sy 8 ir v i OM y i Chica lau 3 Bow i HE EN fs AR ni di Lk a i RTE ee Tra yn a ag Ne wr in Br are os fe ST ond street, betw: pos a of Ag o, sl (16 4% open sand six k do R FURR pt 14 d on a whey Ci i suit R A mee ud Ph Chupa, Jue dey L TAM ey to foi A een the foi Alix Fie mea ot Alagil Apr a th 1,206 tho six tk during ber 18H pr ind anh RRR 0 suite 3 SEW Won roves Philadel ow ood cir eo, ow BO R 2, to” One hi toi wen bet betw Go orl Py 0s hei tic in de ot ce at ree a thon sry ed the She ED Fa pov ies Mu Major Ww aps Ho Aham et iid, phn; a, $55 te iy open wi 4 EPOR oss, fron ITE oi 1, rE lars of toil tie wie Indiv a Hebei AL (12,000 3 ja rk Tr AX outy Th Lian Tow Geo. wae he 1.0 ap bare ROT {pe Hype 1 WE wien Si ER Lo HL, Sep oth AE ir Sd Cn 4 X five t r x d 3 J N 4 C 9 wg prt ee ued on SE RE LAY GE hig in wresd, priety ECI ARLE apacifoations Or show Ho from its igh vt ubst years f hi ern of tee Th dred RERELY vee, Mie a, itty iain thon y, ow-¥ vk haw. W Joba ead) reapectly 8 treet pels 2 A oo onpuiatie th on HM itute 0 dana ih 0 received po iw wil and and 108 wel Na oy fn ain Manas By. wife ork Mrs. Wiliam A LENE L CoM bivor bears, Teg a bres grain ha SHE ox SIN Sa b Tir fo i x a Wok eon bs d our ey 4 NG. (Cots, RN en, Oniso rao Prov TI R Seyi Ee rd punt cht of Ww Stel wife, 5 ie Cran Pa say 31, 240 shilen Be iy [TEE ie Wigton Yond Co es oie an Sunt A ed aid rh thos Bais Fr RK hi J RY gn! ie xw c nlasigne i b y C Mi ad SP. 4 hp h ti i ON Dividon La Sinn Southet Gthoriiiee aa A (hap i di cventy bounty. oi city und Wilken. at a, Fit ERE Ale ati Mise Bah vd of Tort ar aren yom VOL. ten a pt Ba i amy pa’ ofr 3 ory LY fi oo Colley wie Rev Ri bi fie a Ati Fri il ett PA iE on A: the ow Ve eR a Dhvisian to 4 otal vio Bo eig) oo ned Digan Md n, wil homas O Hal NEAR if, 4 Khun) n. fan 1, 18 TS Br, inane in by gant dy 10 to Sdrian 9% N ERA of pin ah, i the us to hur t ud, ad 676 ond ad J Aoi and herforc el The Nor aptai Dp et M, vi t, ail from Br. sehr. ein de rh bh er pte Ey July ring es 3 pissy hy men d an IEE dans iy Ter Oli yg sie m Sof He bark Heury uigood body um, aot db hte ty feoiber RRYI ult yar y ol me hut jn ng b ry vi ine is ia, 3 HEAL eh D. Vea The v Ca vane on. Gy Poe ry Bir why eh Foal 8 w mr i ny mah infor Siz B da 8,966) HOR 0 F Hen. 1, EE Cust i ily ho 11.8 HA from do shark v A op be ith 9,1 n, be ity County i we nd r win a SA und SO) Ro mn wbe sop Sul lake t 1A in. Su es Fo cer Co 3 8 tench “Lookout se rine, da. es a” Com be ii, sca in rh Br Rs AF fog ti Le aud el we as hb 0 J pect a d of Nm Ai 1, 2 ount and, iv poisiion” o od had had tiv hid» ifs ORLY nt "wi bart HM Koo ih, os wil: 3 yA N v A w ul ky SAY ithes J yo Et pol J a a shila. 4 Hesnd ond Cabs vie V Re He Sth abt, iy Sots aval, Conroy, th ATEN Bre ly of} that y the Sond 3 ET yx. ah Pv Re done n pps or M Spal in B LEAN in ife lich 0. M ckn on en She ary om 3] tor euENT wid Ne 4. aid Lever bio wing the i resen Rwy id ronkly Bod di 138 ef bin und. Lichael Murph Yona obm the Us B. Eby ot dee vite ext of Lie obed w-¥ id Abe Pet fo 1 vor i oo ork dari: Ang ti ou hod Ae 4 Hid 1i oe A eo o. Le Philp. bn. Cn xo i lo LC. Beogh i fn w, Lod len ow ot ibe HT home py o yan rove on Pion egw re ath, A aod Fy the wy i aa fro he ber Red ual 1 the ot ing lars py 2en nt Bulke, J t or hl a Sig wo an Vis i M Mano, Wes d an wn St, w. sete wed CHAR for hy calls 1 Ha ia ary a Ae i. Jum on and iy re Wh ak abig d i TE co bed SAR Spd PRE he LH ik gies Ek HL Bi ie i iE in gra wml AY hind of men on Yen a fonder Log ils Lao ib wie ved ug. 6h of MN wR 0 Sta of wa five hn 3 the wh naar tabod ve 7 Brin y Ma ard og A 8 i Mr. ils, deo da may Plaster ot To du Key Men A SE, to ie te ny K RE da id a adi, 8 20 dar 0 vo mil hu yours aa shoh 8 ood 10 in the Madis Ci F Fut W. 4 ow oh ol from Ww, 10 be ng Sei re. fN re ry ho ps Be Yat oth a. LM So er I. he 4 x pal 2) Lo sly ogo furnisbeg y a whole New $6 2 o dra tw Li Kin, ey oth 'R. nth ag Phel ris i On oy Flot ph t frown bvany o oyand m{3 14, ne d 0 Held Bn rs ip Fane N fun! M abi M an Won, i 1 y West f Apvetens an Pesato Se co 3 SH t ond 3, Sp ber GE nomber SATE RA creased Homi £0 ur Shue, go and 6. Lyneh, W. Sa ix wn o carn of a ws phim min) 2 TR ae Say GE, Ep ER FEE ok Eh Like NH oF the rad os nites The man's EC ph So Rika Pr Sr eb rl hiker row ier ds A oi of men 10 4 te wa EAT Ra, Coun arel {Kine wr at Co 4 Kee. 3° m sad Cite sod BEE om iber of ber F mri) Ean Ti bhancrd ch “rN agbler oh H RS aie wee ed, Coun wired os tain co 0) Frohne LT sod, 1. tie. T. rd Whee» le per. 7, bas ber Misce iy TE gunfy eh Serie id Kins i Fi ke bo lan Hoe rb, bel Good or ser] it Shacu Wakn y of New Ps Wiad head did Sia Fie oy ars pe Board re York ww daar dy LB 3 r and A ns. 8/41 M y eG The db o tC a cia by wnt ox furuishe i forty eight W. oo: 4G L B i he din fy iy Air Oo he I mhaarise iad Spa wat ain 65 HE X] a i hia ied i Mar, Mev a AY a sx t Hane ohn a os. J K. fo Dns Ma Jack 2 rv snd how ROM ar E: m4 fo, 1] A hg a rwick chon, Premed w Rr Ei Sone eli 3 ands Col ou eg B he h Kin ey, BB h ult. wh a. bie he A Werner, r tie( "E. D. Maso P FET ITY Ww Ee aa Au nb Lo i GaLvE an N XC enll Al x ste py A n. Melis. [4] Wea in, Sal Port- alled ett’ coro Wk I EA i ay wr $a oT Hi) W ho rd, Cope chter wp ve A i ITICR nd Allen Isang ST a How: reanks is Pox om Rida wi N ort oo Cito o Saare otice va ot in 1 ena i ven, in ul —_— in Ee CAT Ret. ec 3 ha Fra a er. Bid iyi bythe For 1857, n hl ih hath -y with i win toe an a a. to Re Sect rs aay FS I $l Md Ad op i] ed ak ob

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, "MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866. ALITY Manteuffel, eansed by the proposal of Russia to the a by Lewls Fl utehiuson, oily a. Sylvester of Ww ne ww ape THE PRESIDENTI A I TRIP ny Jess Shah $12,000,000, and if it is inaugurated and members of the party, were present in full uniforry, sad gaily EUROPE osed, with hort time it will ran up to} «gy antic y. ith ould wi $50,000,000 0 on wih e Proedmen's Buroau. Now, my wil fhe nw Sk fos.” Keither the Pr ors neutral Powers that ther participate in the territorial EU A armen” Sead "i our philanthropy, with sli scretary Seward attended the ball. 4 DIED. a Contlpued From First Page. our Christianity, with ell our kindness. was it our HOW SUNDAY WAS SPENT. changes UI Germany, has been euded. This proposal f deuty, at Veto To-day everything Las been quiet, and the party have beon was pot approved. R od from a further at Ingersoll, on Fridey, Avgust 0i, Desist —g— re——m——————————— vg TTY intention to simply ewancipate 4,000,000 human beings for the state 2h of ome of our sister States, whose namé, Teputa- urpose of Placing them at the cost of the Treasury of the Rioo and public nets are koown to all the American people. I Paned States, as a charge to be extracted from the libor and reokoned his reputation and fame es not bounded bY the yucant of the great mass of this people? (No, no.) The argument limits of the United States. Our business here was to make is that they met have agents, that they must have persons oar way to a sister State and participate in Juying the corner. yrq wl that tLeir contracts are rightly made, that they 8. Colt of this oi the 73d bis ne ath Sr he ried ho. Lid West Tweuty-fourth-st. vr EMBURY--On Thursday, August 30, Luey Embury, daughter f tr a faitad so ghtend the fonerst i 7 A 4 Monday: the 3d oe H The relstives mot od News by (he Atlantic Cable i» the 2d inst. enjoying mach needed rest. Senor Romero and geveral others have been quite indisposed. The President took a drive uwbout noon, visiting the different points of interest in the viginity o the Falls. After dinner he received those who desired to psy decision, but reserved liberty of action. 81. PrrEassunc, Ssturday, Sept. 1, 1806. The Russian Government, prior to the negotiation of day). at 4 p.m. stone of monument to be erected to the memory and to the oo incompetent, that they are our wards we must take Jame of on AB nD Jaa bof Mituols. J App uel, uy core of them, 1 say froe them, gr 0 hey a hin chance and 4 Lim their respect in the public parlor. \6 the French Es ol ork an ors have been 1iviiel ‘cipal start in the race for ifs, But they make an sigamen proposed peror and the ceremonies of laying the chief cornerstone of Lis monu- that you must have persons there employed soe ee a TY IUPEROR N pean, shew her at} Fesldiut No. 41 at, st 1 o'clock p, ment. T felt proud of baving the priiviege of participating in (hat wiventoge is ov taken of them in woking TILIA LE APOLEON REJOICING AT THE Powers, that neutrals should participate in the terri- rther invitation, the ceremonies, because there Ware many incidents in the fi/eir contracts, that they are incompetent to do their business, AONAUkiLs HOUSTON—In Mott a Y., on Sat arti, Sepleshor vareor of Stephen A. Douglas, bis then they will tarn sroand and tell us that these indigent, in- RETURN OF PEACE, torial changes occasioned by the results of the war, 1. Chases Billy atles O. sud TR. The proposition was not supported by France or En- The funers! will be held at the house in Villa place, this day (Mon- penning and his history ha persons whe aro not able w do without agents to to myself) that were similar to those the tempest 1 was for Lolding om the Ss and the Union os the last plank. [A voice—all been made and charges have been published that the President, the of State and the officers of the Cabinet, and oven some navy, are traitors, and men who bave turned against their [Shame.)] Who would believe for one singie Wo- ment that your fellow-citizgen, [turniug to Mr. Sewaud) isa Sraitor? I dave po flastery to lavish upon him. He needs aothing from ne por I from him. I bave no favor og of him Le has none to ask of me, but I take the beginning to the period that assassinated, and his assassination his connection with the Rebellion from Sha i if be had laid upon expression he wes all pieces as e had laid upo! £he butcher's block and was to be out in pieces with o butcher's cleaver because he ig for the restoration Rebellion has been He has beenfdenounced as a traitor to his county, [shame, shame,] and the humbie indivi dual who stands before you from the beginning of the Rebel: Jion to ita very close at the peril of hie property, reputation, home and everything that was sacred and dear! Driven os it were from the Yanits of his State, staked everything upon the issue of the Kebellion and on the preservation of the Government mnd that was done end the Rebellion was put down, in connection others, Is in of restoring the government, restoring and harmony and prosperity to the country, is denounced as a traitor. [Shame Mr countrymen de stand before you as a traitor. [No, no.) by should I be w traitor I ask you? Do not call me vain, I love the appwoba- tion of the e, 1 do love it, and when I have discharged duty, when I have periled my life and wy blood to pro- and advance their interests, when they give me their approbation I sm free to sa Ilowve it. For I like 8 reward for conscientiously discharging wy duty. Applause.) lub am 1a stator (No, —y Why shonld I be a_traitor! bat traitorous ucts have 1 committe? nome. Why my was attempted, with countrymen it was but the other dey I commenced as alderman of ome of the small towns of this nation, Pat from that to M yor, from thot to the Legislature, that to of the State Legislature, from taat to the of stives, where 1 served 10 years consecu- tively, from to the Senate of the United States, and there when the Rebetlion commenced. My record is made, and my oourse become understood by all. #t is. I lot my place in the Senate, where I was was out of dan where I received more emciument. where I oscupled a posi- fon that I co second to none ip the Government. 1 have always had an exalted i people, but notwithstand for the Viee-Presidency. Lam free not seek the public and Wh I was placed victory was obtained, and 1 was made Vice-President of the United States, Can't you see the gradation comes Sling regularly t And, then, by the Coustitation of the coun- pou 1 have been made President. 1 am glad of it. Now I to the treasonable part of the subject. I have the of the United States can make me. I have Seeupivd places from Alderman up to the now occupy, the President of the United JA Jian.) Wi, then, should I be a traitor! my ambition moved me, 1 have attained all. The measure of wy ambition, as far as itical preforms is concerned has been filled to overflow. jot but shall 1 tell you on this occasion there is nothing that I would be prouder of, and feel more boner in, or would rather fesve upou the pages of the history of my country, thao to he President of the United S ates 40 times? I bad rather be the out in connection with and associated with others of people of making us again uni government com glorious galoxy of the Uaton, would Prete being remembered int as the tion of wy country, and the to be President 40 times. [A lot recon: Government again sommence its fite"% of the earth, and when that shall be done, Simeon jn the Munger, “I have seen he Joey of thy salvation cnr bi some having secom- i Laughter.) I name, I. am not upon Iam President pow, and being Presi jostrument, I want to restore your dent, and being oaniry 10 4ra0c Silty instead.of healing in its character, been inflicted upon the been said by some that Whyt What don’t come here, this would finger upon the test deviation on my part or the part of theo disti Rf diwidunts that have been associatod with [Neo, no We have not deported from the Mr. Seward we are deponneed i]

iL i was required that they should next to renudiate the debt 3 and after abolishing it in their State Con- to 3 complaint was made that there was no right t Executive Ds oF te Gov. had restored. peace and reconciliation, and, this intelligent sudience Lere ng at pod ihe most ay the ored, that Jeovle were Tecouciied up ain, who his country, would he of $0 it be. exact the way that he wanted Bak she aa now, that Coogress had a right to do it, clse does it. It is wrong, and we are it, snd every impediment in ite way that of the Union and the r.} would shear a he had shear a wolf. So ess has the right to restore hile of these States, and fore they wil! restore thera; and if anybody else assumes this duty they will dissolve the IY had ER Halon i) right to restore the departure from the men's Bureau bill.” But anothor “You are against the X vetoed it twice, and if it had come te me sboald Yes, 1 vetoed it. Japplause, ve veloed forty [Applanse.] Hence the charge is, You are traitor” How many people hers to-day in he sound of voice thought the veto of the ¥reedmen's Bureau bil a de- parture from the utiops of the Baltimore Platform, upon which Mr. Lincoln and mys«l{ were nominated! Did vou hear of itt No. Dues that cosrtitute part of the Platforw t No. Not withsanding there has been so much satd aboat emancipation, sud Slavery. Taere are a sot of gentlemen—if they may be owt gentlemen —who to hale I favor of the ibing; not care One oon ut the n farther than th bhp, Fo power of it. Their whol Froedmon's Buren way be summed up in this: They complain of 4,000,000 slaves aad uwrhed by 1] Sintes; that there are about 300,000 or 400.000 slave owners; thai these 4 HR Sor Jeovie should be sot free. How dees the matter stand? own slaves generally own large tracts of land. They employ thelr overseers, or tend them them. ves. They pay texes and all the ex running the wachine, Ifit tuna out fo be profitable the t the fu their rockets, 10 it turms out to be oft they rum into debt, and a great in are Asoumad to he weal poverty, give t 's Bureau i aud what do you find was dooetr Xt is 8 She transfor the 4,000,000 slaves from thelr nigh overseers, to a new sob of designing eallin thropists, and when transferred, De piLiI ng 000 the a Frvmntied, to Spt Svar Ei i Sai Fi Even sinee we commenced this journey allusions have the officers who ave engaged in the army snd stitution and right on our side, r. Lincoln was from the contemplated dan he was wounded and to nso a strong of the Union when the [A voice, 80 dea of the position of Senator of I was placed upon the to say that here to-day ade. But friends of the country, friends me, wero anxjous that I should be placed there: Iaccepted it; the race was restoration of these States and reconciliation of the ted of showing that we have a of 36 States now constituting the Appiauee.) 1 repeat that I history of my country netrument of restoring or participating in the restora reconciliation of this people thau Let this be done; let iation and harmony, and land, (amen, and let this mighty career among the old when he saw the Babe that was this, restore your harmony betwean these States, and bowor for to be President may take batred. I would have you you to Gilead and we “Why it is that you have “Yes, you have deserted here? Is there a member of Mr. Seward, 1 have ndiiced oll the wuy from Washington.” Mr. Johnson: Is there an individual] here or a member of Congress that can place his Hoh which we were elected, [wd right) becaose we refused to fol in de from that platform by the introduction rines, detrimental to the in. people, at the moment, as Why have we been traitors ated a seheme by ee went on and all the Government asked—every single require. made them went on and sonfortiad to resign all v that had _ carry ob the Rebellion, and third and lastly by cheerfully in their own State Constitutions the amendment to They said Congress might nses of discuss the matter with the 182 members of Congress, and would make up a canvass and discuss the question before the Americen people with them. Let them come withqut regard to Slavery, without regard to a subsidized press, without regard to mercenary hirelings, because they think them placed In power and dependent upon their influence, Let them come, and we will meet them. We have the argument and the Con. “Thrice is he armed that hath Gis quarrel just.” My confidence is now, as it always has been, in the great faith of the American people. Mr. Seward at this point became exceedingly alarmod lest the balcony would break down, aud yorsonslly went around to caase some of those on it to retire. i also suggested to Mr. Johnson that it would be well to shorten his speech and retire ger. Mr. Johuson therefore concinded with briefly recapitulating his thanks far his cordial welcome, hoping that the nation would yet stand redeemed, regencrated and disenthralled. SPEECH OF SEWARD. Mr'Seward said: Foltow-citizens, although we are on the verge of the State of New-York, 1 am sure that even here I ean call you neighbors. You do not went 6 speech from me, [Yes, yes] If you do, it is only to get up a guarrol between the President of ihe United States Se wyself. for I shall bave to tell you that after the clear and lueid exposition of the polloy of the Government, which may be called is policy” or “our policy,” since Abraham Lincoln commenced it, and it has been carried out eince the inaugoration of Andrew Johonson, After the exposition he himself has given of it, I want to know in God's nawo what use be has for a Secretary at oli? A voice, “Do von indorse it] I will say very frankly that always indorse what 1s right, and when you find my signa- ture to a paper 1 will not eisavow it, When I put my pen to aper I stand ready to pay all the cost. Fellow-¢itizons, you pare heard the Presideut of the United States traduced. beard Abraham Lincoln denounced within three months of his death by the bullet of an assassin, worso and through a larger portion of the United States than Andrew Johnson is pow denounced for trenson to the Coystitution and the Govern. went; and let 10 ask you this, if, instead of bringing him herein safety to-day to stand telore you gnd to vindieate, in the presence of the whole American people, nis life, his character, and his policy, pest, present. avd futur, he had falles on the way as Abrabamw Liocolu; do you think there Js oue of you who has reviled him who would not Jus iu his praise and be as ready to immortalize his fame and glory as you have been to selpbrate the virtues of Abrabamn Lincoln? [Cheers This 1a i*. The only trouble with a living President is that te Lives. The yirtee of a dead one is that he is gone, and be ran be praised with safety by those who ere incapable of pruising his virtues while he lived. Tho Presi: dont has spoken to you upon topic I have never opeved, and I did think thot I would never refer to it, and tant is, he is charged, and the members of his Cabinet and wolitical supporters are charged, with deserting their party. ‘ne core is that we have deserted one pariy, and be has told you and very properly told vou, that it is better in every case to let parties go dows the Falls than to let the country go to destruction £0 1t would uot be a very serious offense if it had been committed. But he also toll you the truth when he suid that it isnot possitis to find word iv the record upon which he was nominated that bas been falsified by the record of bis executive ects. Did they not declare ut Baltimore thot the war must be co taugd pide Crus” ae A and the Gor- ernment trium he in the restoration 0 eo States and le the war ended t Have not the States been restored! and where on earth is the cause of the war? It has gone inte the sepulchre of the record of the past ages. [Cheers 1 But bave 1 deserted my party? Let me cull your attention to my record on that subject. If you will look back to the month of Octo ber, 1865, you will find there a spoech I mede you, for when 1 speak ut Anburn I mean to speak to the pe ple of the whole State of New-York, and in that speech I toid our whole people that the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, and 1 with him, proposed to nccept certain conditions and restore the States to their rights as equels in the Union, if they would do three things, first, abolish the Rebel debt; gecond, repeal their ordinances of secession; aud third, accept the amendment to the Constitation of the United States abolishing Slavery henceforth and forever, When that was was doue, the Union was to be restored, and every man «f yoa who voted last year to sustain its party which charges me with having deserted it, voted upon every platform, aud ap- roved every pledge I gave und every word I uttered, (Cheers. “hat did I tell you in the month of May st Aubura, when I saw the party was getting into a contest, and in the mouth of February in New-York City, at the Cooper Institute? I told you precisely the sam., that these wers our conditions, and though heaven and earth shall pass away, yet the word of Andrew Johnson that the States should be re- stored upon these conditions, having been pledged, should be fulfil'ed. [Cheers] Your members of Congress were asked to vote for it, I tried to save that party from destruetion. I showed them the way; it was plaiu and direct. I was going 10 use the 1instration—perhaps I oaght not to—of the traveler who got bewildered on his journcy and was shown two roads, one of which led to his destination and the other in the oppo site direction, end bis decision finally was that he Lad pot good sense enough to take either road; and so itis with Con. gress; they take neither road. There they are. [Langhter and cheers.) Where are they? They say we should adhere to party. I have been a party-tan. I have belonged to three or four parties, and I have been generally considered aWery con sistent party-man, and the enemies of those parties have gen. erslly thought me a tolerably effective oue, 1 was pever acoused of instability, I know, ss a party-man, that the coarse of wisdom is to follow the head of the party, but there are a at many who difier from me, and if they think that instead of following the nominated and chosen head of their party the way to make that party successful ie by following the tail. f they are such fools th must take the consequences, [Cheers.] 1 will not follow the tail of a party, I am not such a fool. Who is the head of their rty in the State of New York? A voice, Thad. Stevims, Langhter and cheers.] Task who is their head in the Stale of New-York! A voice, Horace Groeley, [Renewed laughter and cheers.] Very well, if Imoan to do party any good 1 want to make it successiel. Now I fovite them to put their head man in nomination, aud 1 do not agree with you in your opinion of Mr, Greeley, by any means. [Laughter and cheers. J vast them to nominute the man they intend to nominate for overnor of the State of New-York to test their principles, and in the election, now some eix weeks if he Jj mot defeated by a majority of 40.000, do not call me a prophet. [Laughter and cheers.) Must I desert my evurse, my Govermaoent and my country to follow a party divided, distracted, weak, imbecile, vacillating and absurd, seeking its own destruction. I have done a very different thing. We set the railway train on the track, the cars were nil empty, It was under the gaidance of the con. ductor, Andrew Johnson. A!l the privileged seats were of- fered to this party that complains of desertion, They wero the very first invited to enter; but no, they would nos eater, and now when they see that it is fast $lling up with outsiders and is passing by them, they say they have n deserted by the conductor. ow shiter and cheers.) Now I want to know who the leader of their party is in the Faited States. There is no y that can exist, stand and live in the United States that not exist in wvery part of it in a state of peace and not in revolutionary condition. Who is their leader? [A voiee, “Thad. Stevens.”] No, th will not accept him as their leader, They offer you no individual name. Their name is The Congress of the United States,” and the Congress of the United States is a fores that exists until the 4th of March xt; then their party is to have no head whatever, hecanse tut Congress so constituted 1s gone, aud the next lot will in all Probability 1 in direct opposition to it, and I sn in that event t y will be gone, too. (Lanehter and Jause.) That is the wisdom of their partisanship. _ fellow-oitizens, I have known something aboui what it costs to wake a party successful. 1 have known what it costs to create a party in the Usited States of America that shall take control of the Government of the United States. Let we tell you that vou are seeing to-dag the other and most ni pleasant experiment, that of a grent party that has controlled the destinies and powers of the country, and saved it lying down and destroying itself. That is what they propose to do. 1 propose to Lave no lot nor share in that thing, rot because it wonld be personally uz wise, but becaase the country requires your services and wine upon higher principles than the success or desirability of any party, [Cheers.] Fellow citizers, in thus addressiog you I have yielded against my jaldgment to your wish to hear me, I think that the President satisfied your ear, and that it is your eye filled with the light of joy spring: ing from all your grateful emotions to the Army aud the Navy aud their illustrious representatives that is wailing to be grat- You want to see Gen. Grant [cheers] and Admiral Far. ragut [cheers], and Gen, Custer and the rest of them; and you are the best behaved people I lave seen on the excursion, for yon have kindly and patiently listened to me before seeing them. [Laugbter snd cheers] If you are not satisfied with looking at them, just ask (Gen. Grant for a speech, and he will ive you an eloquent one, |Cheers. During the President's speech the baloony was very much ccowded, and sagged some three inches under the weight. Mr. Seward observing it, got the crowd to withdraw. At the conclusion of Mr. Seward's speech Gen. Graut was loudly ealled for, and ws ho walked upon the balcony, he remarked, ‘I have had a long nap since I have been here.” Farragat yu Gg oop Re party bowed their acknowledgments, and all hauds were seated at dinner, refreshin, selves alter their long ride. at THE BALL, Nirvana Fans, 9, 1866. In accordance with the arrangements Mh ball was given the Presidential party last night at the Interna tional, The large dining-room of the hotel was used for the occasion, and Miller's Band of Buflale farnished the music for dancing. Very little decoration wes observable, a few cotton flags being suspended from the chandeliers, and ome or two flags hanging over the doors. The dance commenced about 9 o'clock, and was participated in by some 120 Gen. Quant Admigpl Karroges, 09d the other wilitary and gavel One «of these Rebel suidiers approached me Le wished he had t Rebel army. with a slung-shot in his hand and swore the little rifle he had fought with during WAT; he. would fight as hard with it now as ever he did. Ope lage fat wan, living in Anno Arundel County, not far from the neighborhood of the camp, who is one of (Gov. Swan's rogisters, was heard to declare be- fore many persons and in the midst of the rioters that he war glad it lad occurred. He sand that at the commence- ment of the affray he went into a tent to protect some women and children, and a lady told him she did not want his protection, and asked him to leave the tout. He said. with a crowd of rioters around him, that he hoped to God she too might be killed, which the rioters applauded. This same fat register eaid the Methodists were not as good as negroes that the G—l d—d Abolition Methodist preacher ought to be shot, and he was glad the mecting had been broken up; that they ought not be allowed to have meet- ings, with a great deal more linguage of similar import, Ho #130 said that he was going to take his gun and go gunning through the country for negroes. It was evident that murder of blacks was only a part of the arrangement, and that whites were not to have been spared if they made any resistance, Every truly loyal man saw and folt this, A noted Kebel from Balti more took very active part in trying to get tent-holders involved in the melee with the negroes, for what purpose may bo surmised from the fact that nll who did not turn out were to be treated as negro sympathizers, The riot had beon planned for some time from the fact that the rioters eamo to the ground armed with clubs and revolvers, and for several days previously Kebels in thes city and in the railroad ears ad frequently been heard to say that the eamp would be broken up and that there would be fun at the camp meting, Arrests of colored men cou- tinue to be mado by authoritios in Anne Arundel County, but none of the white rioters are in custody. The riot took piace in Ben Harris's district, and wus, be) ond doubt, the work of his constituents, THE PUBLIC ST. LOUIS. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune ST. Lous, Mo., Sept. 1, 1566. —About 200 leading merchants have signed a circular denying the continued ex: istance of the cholera, as an epidemic; it ts designed to upset certain efforts in Chicago to frighten ofl country merchanjs from going to St. Louis to buy stocks. MEMPHIS, Special Dispatoh to The N. Y. Tribuue CuicAGo, Sept. 1, 1866. —Advices from Memphis this evening say the cholora steadily increases; 32 deaths oo owrring up to o'clock this morning. orTuMW A, Towa. Special Dispatch to Tne N.Y. Tribons. CHICAGO, Saturday, Sept. 1, 1865. —Your deaths HEALTH from cholera have occurred in Ottwmwa, Towa, The disease, however, is greatly subsiding in the river cities, CHICAGO. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. Cmicaao, Saturday, Sept. 1, 1865, —Ia Chicago there are 12 new cases of cholera to-day, nod four deaths. The Health Officer's report for the wack ending Aug. 31, shows 207 cases, and 117 deaths. Of the 207 attacked, ouly 20 were of American nativity, including colored persons, HELENA, ARK. Speelnl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Cmoaco, Saturday, Septs 1, 1866, ~13 new cases of cholera aud 28 defhs were reported yesterday st Helens, Ark, A correspondent in Savannah, August 22, says: Since writing my last the ebolera hes entirely disa peared from Tybee, but appesre] in the Freadmeu's Hos ital, Just ont. side the city limits, wiiers it Las killed aboot a dozen patients in as muuy days; within a week thers bave been about ten nasos in town and six deaths, beside two cases in the City Hospital who both died the 17th inst. OF the twenty deaths, four-fifths were colored persons, end ocenred either in hospi. tal or in the western portion ol the city enlled Yammacraw,’ which 1s situated on ground slopfag westward to the banks of the canal, aud Is at present overcrowded, some houses having family in every room, and the inmates frequently sleepieg on a mattress, or hianket, even, thrown on the floor, Should the disease’become epidemic, our city will prove no exception to the rule, that such localities sulles muck more severely thao those in a good sanitary condition, “1t {8 rumored that the disease appeared Saturdsy on a plan sation 10 or 12 wiles up the river, but I cau trace it 10 no trust worthy source “In previout visitations of this dreaded scourge, the rice Pastativn referred to, with others on the river, suffered ter "Although the disease is th there i no panic, and the gelieral expectation is that it will not deal with us very severely.” rr THE HEALTH OF THE CITY. The mortality of ths city continued to diminish last week, and the health proportionately improved. It is alarming, Devertheless, to kuow that 20,000 persons lay sick in New-York last week; but after all it is a swall proportion of nearly 1,000,000 inhabitants. Out of all these, however, only 27 died of cholera, the remainder of 630 deaths being caused by other diseases less sudden in their results and less fearful in name. We do not inclade in these numbers the deaths in the public institutions, and only speak of what took place on Manhattan Island. It is of course impossible to unvall the fature, and cholera is a poison of which little can be predicted save thot it will kill about half the number attacked; still we have reason to believe that its vigor, for the present season, is nearly spent. We cannct tel) how much remains of what was here, nor how soon we may bave another invoice of the poison; but we know that it will not come to those y which are blessed with a maximam of fresh air and Rin mum of flith. Secure ove and destroy the other and the dis. ease is robbed not only of its victims but also of the power to propagate itself, It was this that made the total number of deaths from cholera in this eity less during the present season thas in Cinclan at], which bes but one fourth the population of New-York, The Sanitary measures that produced ticse results should be von. tinued, for the same means thet Lave already overcome cholera will also overcome those fovers so common among crowds, and #0 fatal wherever they ocour. ‘The disense is so neary extinct in New-York, thet we shall hereafter (reat it as if it did not exist, until some fresh ontbreak shall give it new interest, THE GOVERNMENT FINANCES, WASHINGTON, September 2, 1806, Special Diepatch to the N. Y. Tribane. NATIONAL DANES. No new National banks were authorized during the weck ending September 1, and no change wade in the amount of capital. During the week circulation was is. sued to National banks to the amount of $894,735, making total circulation issued $789 915820; of mutilated Na. 000; total redeemed to date, $364,382, The Treasarer of the United States holds United Stalos bonds as security for circulating ots of National banks, $330,729,760; and as security for depositaries of public mouey, $38,777 500; total, $36 597 001 ps bo $0,770, 0; FRACTIONAL CURRENCY PRINTED, DEEMED. Of fractional currency there was printed daring the week ending September 1 as follows: Tens, $31,000; twen- ty-fives, $109,500; fifties, $162,000; total, $302.50; amount of fractional currency for the week to National bauks, $200,000; to Assistant Treasurers, $60,000; total, 0,000. the mutilated fractional currency redeemed uring the week amounted to $369,567, TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS, The disbursements of the Treasury on account of De. pois for the month of August were as follows: War, 1 ISSUED AND RE- Baal, Navy 41,001,074; terior, $0,260,014; total, INTERNAL RRVENUX RECHITS. yes wore: $2,700, 005 for the week ending Sept. Ary Hh for the month of Au the total receipts from internal revenue were I. This is the Jargest amount received in auy one mouth since the Inisegel Revenue orvablaisds Byrgau vos The receipts from internal revenue of the Nentrality Laws, MORE GOLD FOR THE UNITED STATES. COMMERCIAL. AND FINANCIAL. re THE PEACE. CONGRATULATORY AND EXPLANATORY LETTER PROM THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO VICTOR EMANDRL. Paris, Saturday, Sept. 1, 1866, The Emperor Napoleon, in a letter written to King Victor Emanuel on the 11th of August, rejoices that the era of peace has returned. He says he accepted the cession of Venetia from, Austria in order that the people of that country might be enabled to choose their own destiny. Frauce, the Emperor adds, has exerted her influence in favor of humanity and the best interests of the people of Venetia and Italy. neipai topic of conversation, PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY. Pracug, Saturday, Sept. 1, 1866, The terms of peace between Austria and Italy are in rapid progress toward settlement, and it is gener- ally believed that peace will be fully and finally con- summated between these powers in ten days. THE CESSION OF VENETIA TO ITALY FORMALLY COM- PLETED. Viesxa. Friday, Aug. 31, 1866, The formalities of the cession of Venetia have been ended. The Austrians are to leave Venice sad the wet Quadrilateral on the 5th of Se ptember, ous PRUSSIA, THE BILL OF INDEMNITY POR KiNG WILLIAM BEFORE THE DIET. Beruiy, Saturday night, Sept. 06. the bill to indemnify King William for his violation of the Constitution, in imposing taxes and raising funds for the support of the war without the consen! of Paftiament, GERMANY. HE PRUSSIAN TREATY REFUSED BY A GRAND ANNEXATION TO PRUSSIA. Bray, Friday, Ang. 31—Evening. The Grand Duke of Darmstadt refuses the Prussian DUKE treaty. Upper Hesse is likely to be annexed to Prussia. a BAVARIA, REJECTION OF TEE MOTION FOR UNION WITH PRUSSIA. Muxich, Friday, Aug, 31—Evening. The motion to close the union of Bavaria with Prussia was lost. The Chambers then adjourned, and will probably meet again in October. I ENGLAND. THE GOVERNMENT PROVIDING AGAINST A FENIAN RAID WITH CANADA—MILITARY RE-ENFOROMENTS. oat Lo¥pox, Saturday. Sept. 1, 1866. The threatened £aid Ly the Fenians into Canada bas received serious notice on the part of the British Government, who are taking setive precautionary mneasures. Three batteries of artillery have lately been sent to Quebec, THE LONDON TIMES ADVOCATES REVISION OF THE NEUTRALITY LAWS. Loxpox, Saturday evenipg, Sept. 1, 1806, The London Times of to-day, in view of the gues- tions arising between England and America, growing out of the recent war in the United States, and the more recent raid by the Fenians into Canada, urges the British Government to take into serious consider- ation the feasibility, if not the necessity, of so ex- tending the provisions of the neatrality laws as to hold the different Governments to a strict liability for all acts in violation of that law committed by the subjects of each. SHIPMENT OF GOLD FOR THE UNITED STATES. Liveneoor, Saturday, Sept. 1-—-Noon, The Royal mail steamship China sailed to-day for Halifax and Boston, with £153,000 in gold for the United States. a dl FRANCE. DIPARTURE OF MADAME RISTORI FOR N tional bank currency there was redecmed during the week, DIPAR THE UNITED STATES. Brest, Saturday, Sept. 1, 1800, The Transatlantic Company's steamship Pereire sailed to-day for New-York. Among her passengers are Mme. Ristori, the great tragadienne, and a theatrical company of 45 persons, RESIGNATION OF A MINISTER, Paris, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1896, M. Drouyn de Lhuys, the French Minister for Forcign Affairs, has resigned. The Marquis of Mon- ster (Mountholon 7) succeeds him. RUSSIA. ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT WITH REGARD TO THE TERRITORIAL CHANGES CONSEQUENT ON THRE WAR, $1. Persnsusa, Friday, Aug. 31, 1806, The Journal of today wre thot Gio miasigp of) Loxpos, Saturday, Sept. 1—Noon. The Money market is unchanged. Consols are quoted at 89% for Money. Losnox, Saturday evening. Sept. 1, 1366. The closing price of Consols this eveaing was 8% for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES. ae Loxpoy, Satriay, Sept. 1—Noon, The market for American Securities is steady. The quotations are: 17. 8. Five-twentios..... ...79% Illinois Central Shares......80 Erie Railway Shares....... a8 Loxpoy, Saturday, Sept. 1—Eveuing. The market for American securities has ruled steady. ge closing quotations are as follows: United States Five-twenties, 734; Erie Railway, 464; Illinois Central, 794.

BY THE HIBERNIAN. STEAMER DATEs TO THE 24TH, ULT. _ FATHER POINT. Sept, 2, 1666, The steamship Hibernian from Liverpool at 2:30. p- 1. Angust 23, via 1ondonderry 24th, passed here at 9 p. mw. en routs to Quebec, Hor news is mainly anticipated, Tae only steamship which had arrived ont, not slready re- ported by eabls, was the United Kingdom, at Gilosgow Toe wi left Liverpool for Quebec at the sawe the Hibern EXGIAND. The London Times City Article says that about a quarter of a million sterring in gold hos been purchased during the week time as The Pruseion Diet is engaged in the discussion for transmission to New-York. As an exchange operation, however, it wonld not pay. ‘The movement is caused simply by large prrchases United States bonds on Geraan account, snd the transmission of gold is but couse quence of the diflienity of negotiating bilis. Sutterthwaite’'s Circular, evening of the 22d, sars that during the week tronsactions in American Securities have been of considerable magnitude, Large te of 520s bave heen well taken for continental accouns, sad with asim. nitancons home an sdvance of four per cent has been established. VRANCE. hid The Emperor Napoleon presided ata Ministerial Commission on the 224, and on the same day the Eapress Jad a visit to the Empress of Mexico, whe, it was said, was about to leave Paris for Miramar, The Puris correspondent of The London Times undor date of Ang. 21, says: The Mexican Yapsesm 1s still lodged at the Grand Hotel. 1 bave siready meutioned the object of her visit. but, from all T bear, theres little likelihood of ber ob- taining the syeoor, the granting of which appears to be the condition of y own return to Mexico and ber husband con- finuing to occupy the throne. Tho Minister of State, who was charged by Napoleon to contrive some means of getting them oat of diffieuity, finds I» almost impozaible to do anything, Tg tnesa viroumstances, it is ram that Wer M2ic ty 3! pt Be MO IOD Rhine ma vecew ors "1 Ln pe etore loug by her husband somewhere in Karope, i 18 Regge. a The Paris Patrie says Napoleon wil cession Yenetia to Italy. Bourse heavy, Rentes 600. 26. BowsaY. Aug. 14,-=Cotton call, CALCUTTA, Aug. 10 —Markets wechanged. Exchavge, lv 1d, I FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Loxpox Moxey Marger.—On the 224 the dis- count demand st the Back remained u Oa the L 1 hauge the rate for short advances remsized at 5 per wiviaroon. August 23.--Brravsterrs—Messrs. R f pr Spence Co. and Jump Co. report: 4 Wheat dull. Coro quiet and steady; mixed 26/6 a Provisioxs—Boef dull, Pork tpardon me for alluding tent of my Su. Hating Sazted Stun fhe Youpe, haying Maks their bargains tor thom, fhe wil torn Nua wid rs made y positions af that they are fit to be members of Congress, and to bave the people conferred upon him by his own effurts and baliot wi or end control the elections, Has not the time ar ST EMENT OF AN EY 188 gland, and the Czar refrained from officially moving INJLEE-..O Sunday, September 3, Henty B. child jee, 1 am free to say that on my pert I had an adwiration riyed, my countrymen, that we suould begin to look st this ATE E-WITNE De Why [le Accept the Cession of Venetia i The and the judas Hewreietta th, gr Yor the mun, nnd for bis success. 1 am free to say to you that (hing ju a proper Ngitt And kere iu the great stete of New in the matter, reserving, however, liberty of action to The relatives avd A rerrty he pooner ae I am but mortal man; 1 am not beyond those emotions, and Yor, while we are talking about negro equality and impartial pert from Austria. deuce of the graud-parents, Ap oe. Warren, pe bopond the roach of those commendations that come up suffrage, would it not be weil enough to sottle the question of himself in the future. KUMBEL—At Rockeway, L. I., on Friday, August 31, Col, Williau my eountrymen spontaneously, without being got up bY the admission of our own States before we undertake to VIL TTD yr Kumbel, Th te TIM wear of Big sge. i Rd auockianical arra as 1 pass through the country, These sortle it for our negroes t We let New-York in Ler own THE RIOT DELIBERATELY PLANKID. ANCIAL relatives and friends of tbe fanily and those of his 2 Mamoustrutiong.of gordial wel eine, ned feseptions that 11478 discretion; and whenever she thinks proper fo Brin 3 COMMERCIAL AND FIN. Jumes C. Wilson, and the lusther rs of EE Vv! ew- as I have passed throug colored men to the polls to vote, to make members o i fr ully invited to attend his f froin his. 3 1s have given tio extreme pleasure. {Apuinuse. 1 shop Congress of them, why in the name of God let New York The Austrians to Depart Finally from THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Le Hicks, Brooklyr, on ly we the dt fast 80 3 clock Pn wus human was incapable of berg Impress do itt but we thin Jongress has mo such right, hea IE Tam y LaverrooL, Saturday, Sept, 1-—Noon, further notice, b T these demonstrations. former course has been Very jf Congress has no right to impose any su sb condi n IMMUNITY or RIOTERS FROM ARREST H LIVINGSTON=A: East Saturd by these domonatr on, vbed gentleman Wio iti you, has it a right to Ee th Ts Hun State? No) Sone Venetia on the 5th Inst. The Cotton market is dull, and prices have declined Js. iafunt daughter A San ad San rte dgh x duced me to you on this oconsion. I have no disposition to re- foxt mattor is that an connection with the Civil Rights bill, ee ete ono-quarter of a penny per pound. The sales are estimated at wionths sod 18 _ fer to that now. 1 think you all know what my history 1s; you ‘We have been denounced as traitors, as having deserted y 7,000 bales, Middlin Uplands close at 134d. hedunueal il fs Pisce from the know what my connection hes been with this Govern: party. Well, I am free to say that I am for my country, and Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. y o opr 0 of bo Boy 0 ment from my advent into public ife to the present {hat party may go te the devil [liughier), or anywhere else; I BavTiMonRe, Sept. 2, 1866, Lrvenvoow; Saturday Evening. Sept. 1, 165. MACOMBER--On Sunday, September time; you know what positions I took o8 bas go for my county, and my whole eountry, and the day i8 Further particulars of the atrocicus outrage on Friday BAVARIA DECLINES UNION WITH PRUSSIA, Tho market has boeu dull, with sales to-day of 7,000 bales. old y aw ord Macomber, in har deal beou Kindly paeded A Py! Bm people: of oh Sming Fon Jae Bouutiy ud the Jeople of She dag} uight at the camp meeting near (his city by supporters of Middling Uplands close at 134d. The fclends of the family are i jor stand then ngaivst disunion, and leading men in the South party, and should stand a tho ov Wi a alty. the President's policy are rapidly coming to light. A "LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Church. New-Yock, oa T had become nssailars of that Uusion. Diieved that the the whole country, and send party wherever guhtiemsd he Vig I ha 7 ane The British 6 Lavearoot, Seturday, Sept. 1—Noon RE Shrek HL. un A institation of Slavery was endan an 0 it may (A voice, Over the Falls"). Seward: That's SLOTY Cuseh as Slo colored men i fish Serious! (Concerned “ihe fandly secnre if they remained in the Union. Hence they, for the better than AI Amores re ea Laughter.) maliciously false, as it could not be possible from his posi- RM TOvernmen y The Broadstuffs market is dull and unchanged. Pho Feiutines ami SK dre of Thy parca Eighty: of saving Slavery, sttompted the separation of the Go¥ Mr Johnson: Hence ge are called traitors and disorganizers tion.” He also says “it is a fact worthy of note that About the Safety of Canada. Liverroow, Siturday Eveniog Sept. 1, 1864. seveuth-st., on Monday, the 3d inst., st 1} o'clock p. ma. ernment and ent of 8 Constitution of ther own: of party by the recefit Congress, eight months in session. when the blacks charged upon the Rebels aud drove them, The market is generally unchanged. Corn steady; mixed STRANAHAN-—<At Blanchester, V on Thursdey, o and 1 told them as I say now, that the institution of Savers, Wat lias Congress done ull that time to restore the Govern. which they did three times ther always retreated directly ¥i Mrs. M. F. Stranahsn, wile of J SE, teanabacs sede whenever an attempt wae made 10 separate ths Goverimect rants Xe the policy hut was adopied was wrong couldi't within the eircle of the white people's tents, instead of ‘Western 26s. 60. per quarter. pos. Jo Ju She S4ths yeas of her aga. would overthrown. ge ey undo it in eight months and substitute a proper one treat th ho tl n t right LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, co of funeral services Lierea be Cin though Slavery existed in ir. Then 1 said, as the Rebelilon Jas this Congress d to pted one single thing during To TR NES oy w open space to right PURTHE MILITARY RE-ENFORCEMENTS T0 BE 8 September 2, John Jrogrense—ul Soma ich Jad joes Juade wort tio the last elhl onthe for the. ation of The Goverament of Wd Jet ot colored oorle A el SENT OUT Liverpool, Satarday, Sept. 1—Noou. ior, a he Bit yout ots ah. Supley, bar 2, Joba er to the very said then w issue came, these States 1 Ou tl trary, they have thrown every im- WOIIC F i i otice of Lis funeral to be given of ap the institution of Slavery, cling to your Government aud pediment en difficulty ih yy thot on posit] 10 po and children, and would not have endangered the lives of p The Provision market Ebel, Sept. 1 Morris County, New-Jersey, papers plaase copy. FR the and let Slavery £0. [Ap thrown in the way. The Awericanspeople must look into this avy of the white people tented on the ground, a8 the whole Livereoot, Saturday Evening, Sept. 1. TAVLOR=On Sata Y September 1, Addison, you gest of J IT looked wuvon the Constitution as being question, and they may ery traitor!" You may think it meiée would then have been outside of the white people's The market is generally firmer, with a slightly George H. and or 1 sheet anchor and palladinm of ovr civil rg yeligious vain, but if it could be so arranged I would take this cabinet, encampment. Many rioters were returned Rebel soldiers, tendency. Fiugial st the Youidevicn of bis rp liberty, and like a shipwrecked mariner when the night and and thoso genticmen who have been associated with me, and and spoke of commands to which they belonged in the New Jersey, ou Mor day. osed London C8 sion LONDON MONEY MARKET. Jo Sows dia unsmiitss Ll x toe «J, 0m Sarsh 1, Bt V. C., only child +f 8. V. C. ana lear, aged 10 montis snd 6 days. Funeral on Tuesday st 12 mn. WOODWARD On Friday, Angust 31, Jobu B. Woodward, aged and 7 mou "nC ite ive bv Hitoral exercises at the residence of Hotei orton-st., Monday, iriends snd relat ays Th gg 1) To in Greenwood Cemetery. The profsssors, tutors sod mou bers of the cles of the City of New-York wil x 4 Ry RT RE hy ar Ah September 5, at No. 34 Charles st. President Johnsons Orders and Respesting the Trial snd Punishment of the Lincoln; Arrest of Jefferson Duvis, t Reastablish the Authority of the United States in of Rights with Maritime Nations; Blockade; Amuesty; ing Prov isional-Governoz for North lina and States; Free lamer Suppression of Retelion in Prisoners: Martial Law withdrawn feos Kent 3 the Eu of fv Cop fe Mn Ch Vv 0 H E) nisi: Invasion of Canada. Are x ta ir i MANU AL for For sie st THE TRINUNE OFFICE. Actioy of the (‘onventions OF THEY BATELY INSURRECTIONAR A lamations of the Peovisiousl Governors; Elections of Conven- tions and Ordinances thereof Fuectments of Legislatures; of President Jolson wud Sucre'ary, BONE rte Adunsuion to Goa- Slavery Amsudme Svee of Bovaiots wna fleprescaisives elect s Lk ter to Gov, Hahn, ech 13, 164, of the Webel Legislature of Vi Inthe POLITICAL MANUA YOR 1866 FOR SALE at THE TRIBUNE oR, ee Lek Ar-Conmell TE ol Gresirichyt A w Ld al i», Ww Tull attendance is desired. CM. FATRICR, ober! to STEAMBOA. TAVEL PLEASURE TRAVELERS, r mi seprember N of APPLETON ILCTSERRTAD RAILWAY GUIDE READY THIS DAY AT 104. x I. ~IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS TO RAILWAY TRAVELERS C Baggege, Kailway reference to Tickets, Checking wu A58 BECAT A Ag raprosenting th ria [118 El Routes of Travel Woest, Zost NETH EAR A {he United States and the we fo tHE NAMES OF NEARLY TEN 2HOUSA Cittes ann of the L nited States and the Canadas, many of whiah ae ie von the ma snd Places of “hionab.e Resort, Rises Fn Lok Somebtor Long BFS Loko VILWISARAPTICAL a ile goof do Assat mud Secrets Creation of Chamcion 1 by Fow ant Wi hb) Sh aL WAYS FRUGRESS, Grouthos of st, Venting and way Cars, Hnnatl’ Snepension Brides Rattwur. from to Savnoll at tine of the dp) trata Canadas, every important route ime Stattor v, Towns, Villazos, and sttuated ih V.—TOURST SUIDE 5 WA Fi nef ol kan yout 2 VIL—-MONTHLY ACCOUNT AND THEIR: r and Bi pt TP wil ke Wn Sci GF FOAL nd Won oa ory on Tossars Fane 1] ot ard stoddy. B few. Lard firmer. but quiet ak 57) iat aid solr. ul low firm, Provuce. —-Ashes quiet, quiet, bat firm. Coffee steady. Kice dull, losin inactive. Spirits Turpentine quiet and steady. Petrolesm funciive at 1/10 for Refined. LONDON MARKETS —Breadstufis inactive. Sugsr tending upward. Coffee active and firm. Tea firm. Rice firm. Tal low firm, sod tending upward, LATEST. Liverroor, Ang. 24.—CorToN. The Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of the week at 60,000 bales, including 2,000 to speculators and 21,000 to operators. Market quiet and unchanged for American and jd@ld. higher for other des- criptions, Tue authorized quotations are: Fair. Middliog. Orleans. 164. 144d. Mobile. .caueiainnrvrssennnnns «eo 104d. 14d. HK Ys anesssessss asnseansnsssnsis 154d. Tplan 134d, Sales to-day (Friday) 12 000 bales, including 4,000 to specu- lators and exporters, the market closing steady, Stock in part estl at 866,000 bales, of whieh 336,000 are Ameri can, BurLios—The bullion in tht Bank of Fagland has increased this week £040,000, A CARD. I ———s THE GARBLED DISPATCH. To the Editor of The N. X. Tribune. Sik: With reference to the garbled dispatch of Gen. Sheridan, permit me to say that, #8 the regular and respon- sible Washington correspondent of The Zumt, 1 bed nothing to do with it, haviug been absent from Wasi: ton for the past mouth, It was probably imposed by some person in authority upon the gentleman in charge, who received and sent it in good faith to 7%e Times. Very truly yours, Li. L. CROUNSE, Washington Correspondent N. Times. Great Barrington, Mass, Aug. 30, 1806, CALIFORNIA. cl THE RUSSIAN AMERICAN TELEGRAPH~DESTINATION OF THE SPANISH FLEET—THE PROGRESS OF THB RUS- SIAN-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH WIRES, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 2, 1866, The wires of the Russian-American telegraph have been stretehed o distance of 710 wiles above New- Westminster British Columbia. Private advices say that the real destination of the Spanish fleet, heretofore reported at Papeiti, is believed to be some rendezvous in South America, although it was re- ported at Tahiti that the steamer Unele Sam had loaded to run the blockade at Valparaiso, and had been seized and confiscated by the Spanish fleet. It was alleged that the attempt to run the blockade was a sham; that the Pacifie Mail Steamship Company, who owned the vessel, received from the Spanish Admiral $80,000 for supplying the fleet with stores, y I HEAVY ROBBEKY AT BUFFALO. ec BurpAvLo, Sept, 2, 1866, John Hollisper's house was entered to-day by robbers while the inmates were at church and. $23,800, mostly in Government bonds, stolen. 3 se ne ns What a Miss of Fourteen Can Do, It is en objection to most of the machines of other patents, that they ro [vive #0 much time and skill to learn to operate them, But the Willcox Uibbs is so simple, and its movement is ro exceeding easy, tua’ an intelligent iss, of fourteen, can comprehend the whole modus operandi, and work i in two hours Economist. Advertise mend. Terms of The Tribune, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; 85 for six months, JEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers.......... 8 Mail subsoribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers.......... 7 Mall subscribers, 5 oupies, or ovar, for each copy........ 3 00 Persons remitting for 10 copies $30, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra copy one yoar, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subsoribers, single oo Y. 1 year—i2 nombers...... 1 sessssssransaans Ses mmsnnmiann sent for each club of ton. THE TRIBUNE, New-York. Fuasoir MARRIED BEAN-PEABODY lo Milan, on Tuesday, August 7, 1050. Hulobinsoi 04q., Mr. Caleb of a Re Sultor of New Yorkers In Por; Blue Hou's Chickens, or How to Avert Candle WordeoA Thirty Thousand Dellag Job; The a Cert; s First Eopress APPLEFON'S TLAU for wie apou oli the at oll tae srimatpel book, peri and Tay depots, sud at peurt the ing Bilal oie FREON Co., Publishers, 0 gid 443 Broadway. FA Taylor's saloon, NOS. 363 AND 36% BROADWAY, being closed, tha busiuess will be continued at NO. 583 BROADWAY. WM. TAYLOR. “We cannei way (00 much in favor of Dalley's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR it is the most rapid cure for Burne iu the world. Cures Piles, Coms, Bunions, O'd Sores, Skin Die oases and Druises, as If by magic. Try it. Twenty-five coats a boas NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS, For Ladies and Gentlemen, for wie py GEO. C. ALLEN, No. #18 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. MM P of AeIGlnle in Pav der far the aut Tories. Depot No. 604 Broadway. For sale by Druggists. We have established af oar Times Yokohama, Jean. Bran eh i: Co. pikes, Tevwest ad OEIAMINALLAIIT W. A. BATCHE 16 Bond st. 'S. No. flops tts MATE wlohe, WHSRUR aid. Conrs'andl-st.. York. “Ihe Extra Tribune for the Political C A poiitical struggle, rarely surpessed lu luiportance or intensity, haa LL) i Sh ouuttc¥ UY sg Veaatyry of Andrew 3am aon and som of his, oFAiAL oF Piteonms anareats fo the gio} cad patriotic party by which they were with pow The aim of this treachery 1s 40 put the steadfast loyalists South under the feet of the whipped but not wabdued” Rebels, or to enable the latterto glut their vengeance on the former, whom they hate and curse as responsible for the most unexpected overthrow of their darling Coufedersoy.” The recent wholesale massacres gt Memphis and New Orleans wera but conspicuous manifestations of the wirit now rampant in the South, whereof the pro-Rebel triumph la Kentucky is more recent mp'e. The soldiers of Lee, Becuregard, Johnston sud Hood are now the dominant power from tae Potomeo te the Rio Grande; they elect each other to office in preference even to stay-at-home Rebels: they Lave supplanted nearly all others as policemen of Southern citinaj they are organized and officersd as State wmilitie; and they ruthlessly crush every demenstrution of loyal Whites or loyal Blacks in assertion of the EQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN. The school-houses of the Blacks are burned snd taelr White teachers subjected to violence and outrage by unchanged Rebels, who relieve the work of moeder aad areou by cheers for Andy Johnson sud ex- ecrations of Congress. The purpose of forcing representatives of the Rebel States into Con gress, in defiance of the loyal osth, by President fat sad Military power, is openly avowed, with threats that those who resist it shall be treated as rebe's, and a ¢ivil war thus kindled hroughout the North and West. (t has thos become imperative that those who stund for LIBERTY and LOYALTY—for the right of the UNION to exist and of MAN te be FRE F—should organize and work to strengthen the hands of CON~ GRESS for the inevitable contest belore us, Wa must convince the SOUTH and the COPPERHEADS revolutions go not backward that is an une fact—that the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT can never be repealed that the rifhis of the humblest AMERICAN are henceforth guaran teed and siiielded by the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION end most maintained against all gainsayers—~that the days wherein B bad no rights which WHITES were bound to respect have away forever, Wa hold to-day the power in all the FREE STATES of 1850, in” WEST VIRGINIA, and in MISSOURI begide. We must hold in ovr ensuing elections, aud add to thems MARYLAND and DELAx WARE—the former lost to us through treachery, otherwise Jchnsoun- isn. We must elect to the XLth Congress an ovew dovoted to Loyalty, Nationality, and the the nec oe i Man. To this end, let Light and Truth be systematically diffused to every will supply to all Subscriptions received prior to the following terms, the paper £0 be seat and menos ou receipt of the money: 2 coples for three [ETT THAR. of RR ET LL REE

2 a= 2 PAYABLE ALWAYS OX ADVANOR. The papers to be seul to ene address. All frisnds of thy cause are tavided te form olabs, Bosu to Miss Betsy F. PE i

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aan hon Irony Augusta. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866. @cean Steamers Steamboats and Railroads, Gteamboats and Railroads. To» Legal Notices. SUPREME COURT THE OHESHIRE AAPA ANAMA, NEW ROYAL MAIL CO QPENING OF ETEAM COMMUNICA YORK AND AUSTKALABIA r The service of the sbove Company will bs commenced from Panama to Welingtou, New-Zealand, or the 24th June, by the ip KA- KAIA, followed by the KA KOURA on the 24th Joly. Passengers and goods will be rwarded from Weliington to Auck- faud, Otago, Nelson, Canterbury, Sydney, Melbourne and other parts by the Company's Inter-Colonial ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN MIOR YS ETWEEN NEW- VIA PANAMA. of New-Zealand and Australia, OY sleatmers ‘Arrsnsements are in progress for the sonveyance of passengers end goods from New-York, st throu b fares aud rates to all the principal e Australasian Colonies. ris fu t Pree pening voyages of the Company's ships in conjunction with those of the Pscibe Mail Steam:hip Company will be as follows: OU L WARD, From lew-York, Juve 11, rom Pauatoa, Jone 24, From Waliiagiod, Z. nly 2 Astiving ai d e uly 20. nig S9Cucks 10 12 wary: From New-York to Wellington, 40 days. From Panama to Wellington, 28 days. To Sydaey or Melbourne 8 days a dittound HOMEWARDs From Svdney, Jlst May or June L From Wellington, No Z., June 8. From Colon (Aspiowsll), July 12, Arriving at New-York, July 2 IME. Wellington to New-York, 42 dave. Wellington to Panama, 28 days. From Sydney or Melbourne, days additional. The sevice will be continued mouthly in uaison with dates. Perticnlurs of fares and freight on spilieation to Pacific Mail Steam- ota} ary, Ufice No. 50 Wall-at, New: (ork, or whips CHAS W, WEST, Agent. No. 23 William-st., New York WM. 0. SEALY, Agent, Panama. New York, May 23, 1366. Jor CILINA ~The Pacific Mail Steamship Cow- pany's ste aner?’COSTA RICA, Capt. GEO. KE. LANE, will sall from foot of Twellth-st, Eust River, on or about OCTOBER 1, for via the Cape of Good Hope. taking a limiteo number of Pees the foregoing Hong-Kong first Sabi pessengers. Connections at Hong-Kong for Shanghai snd Yokobame For passage, apply at the Company's Office, No, 99 Walla, MRECT —=The New-¥ork vs steamer MERRIMACK wig 8th, at J». m., trom the Com- Da NEW-ORLEANS Musil Stesmsmip Compan) leave on SALUKDAY, Septeuib: pauy's Pier. No. 46 N. K. Bilis of Leding signed and Passage Tickets also sold at the office upon the per. For freight or passage apply to C. K. GARRISON, I'resident, No. 5 Bowring green. For NEWL,OREEANS DIRECT —The new and firat-cless »icamsbin HEO WASHINGTON, age. F. V.*Gaexr, will leave Vier Ro. 5 XN. R., on SATURDAY, Sept. 8, at 5p. m. For freight or passage, sviug unsurpassed socommodations, apply to Postap fi B. CROMWELL Co., No. 86 West-st, OR HAVANA DIRECT. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER, Sail WEDNESDAYS, from Pler No. 4, N. R,, the §agant end favorite sic e-wheel stevmships EAGLE. M. R. Oreen, COmmavader..... “e MORRO CASTLE, H. COLI MBIA, Geo. B.S For Freight snd apply to GA SON A Ak Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. ASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET, T REDUCED RATES. DRAFTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAND, ND AND WALES. Septd? ..oSept. 19 laws, Comman um, Commander. For particulars wr te APSCOTT BROTHERS Co., No. 86 Sovth-st. MY BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSKIPS, SETWEEN NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. PERSIA ...ovvivnnn .osnnen leaves Now-York, ....”W ednesdav, Sept. 5 BA eeeesenvessianccanas eaves Boston... ouiisee Wednesaav, Sept, 12 7 VP, leaves New-York...... Wednesday, Sept. 19 Auiisirgessrssiane leaves Boston Wednesday, Sept. 20 vA RRR as WW edossday. Oct. 3 J VT, rere weaves Hoston Wednesday, Oct. 10 FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Chief Cabin Passage... $122 50 Second Cab P os 8 PROM BOSTON TO LI _ Second Cabin Passage... conn viivrsninnns FR 60 2 le in gold, onits avalon ia United Stategcarrenoy. erths not secared until paid for. experienced Surgeon on board. 4 owners of these ships wii not bs acovuntable for Spasie or Valu shies unless Bis of Lading having the wavie expressed aie signed CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION C( MPANY (Limited. )—Steamers weekly to Liverpool, calling st Queens town. The splendid First Close Iron Steamships of this Line wil be ed ws follows from Pier No. 47*North River: NSYLVANIA.” Lewis. ..cooaenvnsnns SATURDAY, Rept 8. AVIRUINIAY Prowse....ooov covivinannnse SATURDAY, Sept. 15 CS LOUISIANA,” Thompson. ....cccovusinss SATURDAY, Bept. 22. As experienced Surgeon on ach ship free of charge afis issued for any amount, payable at euy bank io Great Britain or on the Continent. RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN OFARBHCY. un. To Liverpool or Queenstown. ..ovvesieinsnss 100 Through Passage to Paris, Autwerp, Hamburg, Bremen, Loadon, &c., st low rates. Stee Passage Tickets to bring rersons from Live ool or Quesns- tox for $36 guirancy can be obtained at Ro. 2 Broad" ol o 'or Freight or in Passage, yar t ire the Company, No. 57 Broadway: for Steerage A iokats, at the Passage Office of the Compacy, No. 27 Broadway, or No. 275 Pearl-st. W. J, HURST, Mausger. CALLING AT ealling sowi-woekiy, carry. ot. For Freight or Passgs apply to Steerage, kK AM TO LIVERPOOL, +++SATURDAY. Sept. 15 JWEDNESDAY, Sept. 19 CITY OF BOSTON...... CITY OF MANCHESTER. ETRA .c.ccorernnnnes RT ry SATURDAY, ept 22 ane each suceesding SATUKDAX sua WEUNLESDAL, noon, from Pier No. 45, North River. RATRS OF PASSAGE, mal! steamer saill very darnraay: wy sT ERAGE... ‘0 To Paris... AYABLE IN GOLD. steawers, First Cabin $90, Steer age $35” «820 vee A 40 12 Passage by Wednesday's Paysbie io UU. 8. currency: also forwarded to Herre, Homburg, Bremen, kc., ot moderate rates. Bteersge idverpool or Queenstown, 3¢ gold, or the passage from sivalent. Tickets can be bought bere by persons sending for their t the C 's offices. Ahoy jo. 15 Arosdw: New York RECT. —The XY will disputch For further information, JOHN DALE magent, Ne. NEWYORK TO VERA CRUZ GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAL the following steamer HU en i NEA SATURDAY, Sept. ORIDE «op “WEDNESDAY, Oct, 3. FP t at wooerate rut and es. to GE GE, MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 58 Brosdway. AM WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW and th The avorite Jassehier Steamers of the Anghor Line, HIBEKNIA soils SATURDAY, £0. 8 ISH PORTS KIN M sal A Sept. 15. ig CALEDONIA wis SATURDAY, Sars. 2 as J n cutrency.~To Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Derry or Dubin, Cabins, and $70; Steerage, #40, Pre Certificates from these Ports to New-York, $33; to Ham ha. we, Antwerp. &c., Cabing $100 and $90; Stecrago, $37. ‘or furtlier information apply at the Com) 34 offices. FRANCIS Bi A CADON D Co., Agents, No. 6 Bowliug Green, New York. For SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 5 AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST, BL THR EMPINE LINE OF SIDE-W HEEL STEAMERS TO SAVANNAH, EVERY, SATURDAY from Pier No. 13, K. IL, pant 1, 1896.

verses $27 Montgomery. coves $41 00 31 Atlanta... seessenans 00 35 Moblle.. cosenessarsanns 51 95 35 New-Urleaus Ww ELLE} Crrenas Macon. SIRT Columbus cuvvssivsesecne Fasconentsainecen ons EEE EE EE 35) Every charge included, except meals ou the railroads. Ss land in Suvannab on Tuesdays. Two passenger t leave Savannah daily. Bills of i gin for thro freight. SAN SALV #25 SATURDAY. Sept, 1,8t3 p.m BAMA, sails SATURDAY, Sep. 8,0t 3p. m. Ho ee daily, end Dilla of lading signed on the wharf, or .u ARR TSO VI ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling green, N. Y. R SAVANNAH, GA, MURRAY™ LINE. CHANGE OF DAY. EVERY TUESDAY. ao dyrorkte Steamship NIGHTINGALE, Carpentér, Commander, on y ember 4, st 3 p. w. precisely, from Pier No. Eust River, foot of st. Bills of und Passage Tickets given to ell poiats in tral Raliroad. har’ with Georgia FERS Ps Co., Now, 61 and 02 Sonth-st. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE TO by the only American Li Fravoe.~ New-York sod ilavre Steamship Line to England end and FULTON, havin C v's first. been thogy Iy refitted, will leave Pi®r No. 77 North River, for Havre, calling aimouth. the following days, at noon precisely: LTON....5. COME tardy. Aug. 1886, GApSDEN... Saturday, Sept.e 1, 1366. y, Sept. 29, 1856, RA: UY, LER on eneseneseonturda RAGO..... HENkY aoe y, Oct. 27, 1666. ULTON....S5. BAUBLES. ....ccooouue y, Nov. 24, 1806. ul PRICES OF PASSAGE PAYABLE IN GOLD. Ra fT bere oer, erase a he iapynible fo) RE i ee JOSEP LK en TE. RANE Cal Namie Paton 1 Europe. ALY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE: v ENPRAL 1 SA NTC COMMNY SEAVER NEW ORR HAVRE, CALL: A 87. The svierdid new vessels en this fuvorite route for the Conti- Sanu RY A a po b> 50. 5 ®eut will sa’ from Pier No. 50 North River, as follows: NAPOLEON liL.. Bocendé... SATURDAY, Sept. 8 PE be vba SATUKDAY, Sept. 22 ht] 7s DE PARIS, burmon SATURDAY. Oct, 6 wea SAYURDAY, Oct. 20 First CaBIx. $135 14 ing A E including table wine in altho so» The steamers of this line do not carry steerage passengers. to lmd at Brest will be faruished hers with ir to Pads, ot an’ rilrasd. Soapon tickets. snd the itioutl chasge of $3 fou dire and $4 lor of tutthier lntormationspply to GOKU. MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 57 Broedway. EE BIH A ER AN LO ONLY i A JF FIR OCEAN STEA BETWEEN NEW.YORK and SRIEMEN vis EAR STEAMIES United States Mail, ana toking passengers to England, France A Uermiany, leave New-York. ss tepber. (to be advertised). WESKRAN MELOLOL SH Seige 2.600 wns, 00h. fo 5. H Sanderc 2,600 tans, 1.000k. p,, ATLANEIC. Hoyer. cout'dor. .o vu... 1,000 tuns 1.6008. po For Fu and apply to UGER ROR, Oonscihgents, No. 45 Beaverst., N. Y HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSIIIP BREMEN, IL A, Neynaber, master earryin the United States moll, with sali {rom the 1 3 x a Rs. Boia BREM Vas nj 3 LONDON, MAVRE, 80, T1AMFION AND BREMEN, HE ofthe following rates, bie In y for SE eh Br wed by the seams ‘master. op September 4. ue kd, 5G yor, Fo froglu or passage apply vo OELRICHS Ce., No. 68 Broad-st. Bteamboats and Railroads. a r—~ R WHITESTONE. Bayliss Dock. G Sandee Feist GLEN COVE, ed hoi pp a) Breas Neck, OLIDATED LINE. GREAT THROUGH ROU» T70 CONS ED LINE THE MINING REGION AND THE PACIFIC STATES. TUE IPOLLADAY OVERLAND MATL AND EXPRESS OOW- PANY having cons slidated the property of the “OVERLAND STAGE LINX" sud the OVERLAND DISPATCH COMPANY— coniprising all the overland stage lines running west from the Missouri River—and larpoly increased and jroproved their stock and coaches, and reduced their rates of fares nearly 25 per cent, wil run a i Al LY LIN i OF COACH 1ES to all the principal points iu the gold wines of Colorado, Utah, Monta" pe, Idaho, Nevada, California, aud Oregon. Tyey are now rupning dally coaches from KEARNEY in connee- tion with the Union Pacific Reilroad from OMAIIA; snd also from MANHATTAN, Kansas, making close connection with the railroad from ST. LOUIS, and at LEAVENWORTH with the Hannibal and Railroad, and by the Smoky Hill Route" to DINVER, COLORADO, St. Joseph sud thence to SALT LAKE CITY, IN UTAH; thence connecting with their line of coaches for Virginia‘City and Helena, iu Moutana; Boise City, in Idaho; WAllx- Walla, Dallas City, aud Portland, Oregon. At Denver City, Colorado, connecting with their double daily line of coaches for Cen'rdt City, Blackhawk and Empire City. Paseengers for New-Mexico and Arizona also connect at Denver with o tri-weekly line of coaches for Fort Union, Taos, Santa Fé, and other points in those Territories. Passengers for Nevada and California connect at Silt Lake City with daily coaches for Austin, Rese River, Virginia City, Nevada, Hum: boldt, and San Fraucisco, California, RATES OF FARE, Between Omaha and Denver, or between Leavenworth and Den 1 VOT covuesnnenss a LL Ll erssasansnee $125 Between same points and Salt Lake City.coooiniiein ee Petwean Denver and Salt Lake ORY eves sansuiederssssins Between Salt Lake City and Boise. oovriiiiiiiianniins "eee Between Selt Lake City and Virginia City Through tickets from the Missouri River to Boise®and Virginie stats ennennsins censncsense 300 EEEEEE EEE To Denver City 5 days. To Boise, 12} days. To Salt Lake, #4 days. To Virginia City, 13 days. To San Francisco, 16 days. A treasure and freight express, carried on mail time, in charge of trustworthy and competent hecsengers, to all of the above-named points, and an express wagon will be sent iri-weekly from Leavea worth for ordinary express packages. For farther informalcon, Api ly at the office of the Company, No. 35 Willisw-st,, corupr of Excliange- place, New-York, FES. HOLLADAY, President. W. GURNEE, Vice-President, WM. H, FOOO, EUGENE KELLY, Pirectors. 8 L M. BARLOW, GEO. E. COCK, Tressurer. GEO, K. OTIS, Secretary. [iE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, 1 GREENPORT. and SAG HARBOR.—The new an elegant steamer ARTISAN. Cant, G, C. GIZBS, loaves Pier No. 43. foot 0} on WESDAYS Rutgersst., East River, for the shove places, THURSDAYS avd SATURDAYS, at 5 o'clock p. m. Returning, leaves Sag Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 4 o'clock p. m. Possengers by this le wilifpe torwa to Bridge Lampton, East Hampton, endSouthsm pton. Freight received every day. Passengers snd freight taken to New Suffolk direct on the’ Tuoh. day trip, For further information ay ply to WILLIAMS it JTHERS, No. 5 Beokman-st. WEST POINT, POUGH- luading ot Cozzend’s

FJOOR NEWBURGH, KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, Dock, Corawsdl, New Hamburgh aud Milteo. STEAMER MARY PO WELL leaves Desbrosees gt. every fternoon wu! 3§ oc lock. al Fo NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE. MEMPHREMAGOG Steamers leave for New-Haven at 3:1 and Ip. m., connecting with Ratiroad De POKT JEFFERSON and STONY BROOK, L. L—~Steamer PIONEER, from Pier No. 43 (foot Ratgers-st.), TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS. a New-lersey Steabost Company. x LBANY BOATS—PEOPLE!® LINE.—The Boats of ths linagesve fg ALBANY from Yoot of Canal-st, daily (Sun- days excepted 6 o'clock p.m. The ST. JOHN on MONDAVS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS und the DEAN RICHMOND on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, For freight, passace. ke, apply st the oftice on the wharf. JYVEPENDENT INE. FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT. FARE TO PROVIDENCE .coverievvrvrsinnssrsrinnns $2 3 FARE TO BOSTON civrisessirssssncrastsiociines The new side-wheel steamer ESCORT, Capt. J. K. Pearce, will leave Pier No. 35 North River, for Providence, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock, y. 1m. For freigit or passage app'y on board, or to FERsRINE VHILLIPa. No. 216 Franklio-st. AY-LINE.—STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DaNiih DREW will leave Desbrosses-st., DAILY, at 1:45 a, wo.» irty-fourth st. at a H ad T h Yonkers, Cozzens’, West Point, ye rn A Rheomby aading Bristol, Catskill, and Hodson, A light-drandint steambont™ will. eon arrival at Albany, carry passencers and boreage to Troy. waking close connections with the New-York Central Raliroad. No freight, horses OT Carriages, received. AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE.—On and after THUKSDAY. May 31. the Steambost AKMENIA will leave Desbrosses-st. at 9 a 'a., aud Thirty -fourth-st, at 9§, lending at Yonk- era Gr gsy Point, Cozzeus’s, West Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall, New. burgh, New- Hamburg ana dukvi. MevaMug twee pain IN i sip m AOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout daily, at 4 p. m., landing at Cozze®®, Cornwall, Mautlborongh, Milton, West Park avd Esopus. Steger Jas. W. Baldwin on Moudays, Wednesdays aud Fridays. The Thos. Cornell on Tuesdays, Thursdays snd Sot urdays, from foot of Harrison-st., N. R JOR Orient Point. Orient, Greenport and Sag Har-* bor.—The new and elegant sidewheel steamer Edward Everett, Capt. Heary Takerson, will leave foot of Market st., Pier No.3 East River, every Tuesday, Thursday snd Setorday, at 6 p. wm. Returning, will leave Sag Harbor every Monday, Wendesday and Friday. ot 4 pm. ISAAC TUTHILL, Agent, No. 5 James-dlip. N. L. McCREADY Co.. No 36 South-at, OR NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with the Danbury Railroad, The new swift steamboat NEVERSINK leaves” Pier No. 37 East River (foot of Market-st.) every sfternoon at 3 o’clock. Returning, leaves Norwalk at 7:45 a. mi, on arrival of wailroad trains; through in three hours. Fare 75 cents. Excarsion Tickets. 12. TEW-JERSLY RAILROAD.—Trains leave foot of Courtlandi-at., for PHILADRLPNIA, at 7 and 10a wm. 12m. 4, 0, sod 12 p. m., for BArrigons snd WASHINGTON at wdlWam,7 p. m., end 12 midnight. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Summer arrange- ment from Angust 13, 1060. —Leaves James slip, N. 8 a wm. for Greenport and way stations ;,)0:50 8, m. for Syosset and way ste: tions; 3:30 p/m. Express ‘irein tor Greenport 4:00 p. 1. Syosset and way stations 5:30 p.m. North lelip avd way stations, snd Ssturdsy nights to Yapheuk. ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— AYR Foot of Bartlay-st.—~On end after July 11. Morning mel trains r Hucketftown end intermediate stations will leave at 8.30 a mw. sit Express tor ail stations west of Milburn st 4.00 p. wm. Dover Express at 5p. m. r 8. SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent. QATETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. Li FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WUITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS, The new snd rtanch steamer: of the Norwich Hue, CITY OF BOSTON sud CITY OF NFW.YORK, leave New-York daily (Sundays excepted), at 5 o'clock p. m., from Pier No, 39 North River, foot of Vestry-st., FOR NEW-LONDON, thers connecting with the S‘eambont Express Traln, from the above points, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester and Nashus, and New-London and Northern Railroadd. Freight token ut the lowest rates. For information inquire of E. S. MARTIN, Agent, on the ler, ERIE JRAILWAY.—Trains leave Depot foot of Chambers-st., Pavonia Ferry: 7:45 0. 10., Day Express for Rochester, Buffalo, Selasancs, Dunkirk and all points West and South. 5:30 o. m., Way Train, daily to Otisyille. 104 m., Express Mail, Bufia'o) Salamanca and West. 3p. m., Way Train, for Middletown. 4:30 p. m., Way, for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick. 3:30 Pp. wr Night Expo, Buffalo, Salama a and Puakire, is p.m. Lightning Express, for Buffalo, SBelamunce, Dunkirk snd all points West and South, 4 s 8p. m., Emigrant Train, da’ly, for the West. Express Traios run in dire:t cofnection with «ll Southern and Western dines, HUGH RIDDLE, Geu'l Supt. Wy R, Barn, Gen] Pass, Agent. NEWYORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1066. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1263. COMMENCING JULY 9, 1864 HN Passenger Station in New-Yors, comer Twentv-sevenih-she and Fourth-ave. REntrauce on I'weulv-seventh si. TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YOKA: For New-Taven, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex,,) 11.30 2.13, 00, (Exp) 3.45, CB wd 0 NW mi 1 {224 3 (Ex.,) 1L30a m.; 12.15, (Ez) 3.99, Fer Bridgeport, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.50 and 8.00 (¥x.,) p. m0. For Miiford, and Stratford. Sh, 11.30 m0. 145 gm For Faistield, Southport sod Westport, 7.00, 11.308, m.; 3.85, 420 p, For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 9.90, 11 0 a. m.; 12.15 3.00, (Ex..) 3.46, 4.50, 5.30, 6.00 (Ex..) m. LI, (E34 300, ‘or Durien, 7.00, 9.301.390 a. ma. 3.45, 4.30, 5.30 p. m. or Greenwich, 1.00, 9.90, 11. 30m. a. #15,,3.48, 4.30, 5.30, 6.90 p.m, or Stawior 7 (Ex.,) 9.30. IL a nui 12.18, (Ex.,) 2.135, 2.00, fx.,)345 4 6.90, 8.00 (Ex..) pm. For Port Chéster and stations, 7.00, 930, 1L3) a mg 2.15, 3.45, 4.20, 5,30, 6,30, 7.( jutetipagintg P. mm. CONNECTING TRAINS. ¥or Boston, via 8 id, £.00 a. mn. (£7*) 3.0) (Ex.)8.00 p.m. for Poston, via ine, 12.15, (Ex..) 6.00p. m. g.ohon Hac ford and Springfield, 8.90 s. m., (Ex) 1215, 3.00, (Ex) Fer Connectient Rt il 00 12.15p. Mon- rn a Rivet Ruilroad. 8 sm (Ex) pom to For Hartford, Providence und Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex) m.; 1216p. mm For New Haven, New-London uington Railresd 4 we. 12.15, 3.00, 2.00 p. m, and Sto ila For Canal Railroad. 12.15 5, m. to Northampton. For Housatonic Railroad, 8a m., J p. m. 00, 8.00 30, 5.30 Ju oy erg ho Pi 12,15 2 id Morwaik oad, 7 wm. m,, mn Commodious Sleeping Care attached wo 8.90 p. 430p. my, train. JAMES 1. HOYT, Sapt. UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS er Monday, May 14, 1666, trei Alb d Goungsting with Nortbern aid Western ining, will leave New-York 7:45 a. 1o., Express train via Railre y 40d Tegii-ats. thiough to tiie and re sw pont Nanna connecting ut Troy with trios for Rotisad, Bur s. m., Mail trai. vis Hodson Ri with Western trains, and at Troy with Glrona: the North Alvey Forti Fartow beat ya Hotlem Railroad, Twen best, and “AVG, CO et Chatham t Leb- anon Springs Pitteheld y whi ind fo a Western ro Leo, at Albomy with trains for Ts v with trains for Seratoge Springs, Retiund, Burlington and Mon: M P. m., Express train via H connecting with truins for West, dein diver Reflrand, oon A gears Heiko Relloond, trea Wester Road for Lebanon and a i rl We, sd a Lr whe in for Builington, outre:l. stabi, and totough. 10" Dulkle: md ‘Setpansos “Briton wibor TREE i ar re {CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot in New-York, foot of Liberty st. connects st Hampton Junction with the Delaware, Lackawsnns and Western Hatirosd, and at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Rail- road and its connections, forming direct line to Pitmburgt and cae West, without change of care, ost, WihoP LLENTOWN LINE TO TIE WEST. Three Express Trains daily from the West, except Sundays, when one train in the evening. Big miles and titan Pours saved by Shia line to Chicago, Cincin Louis, &c.. with but one cuange of cars, a ME STRING ARRANGEMENTS. C May 21, 1065—Laave New-York as follows: 7 6. tm. —F.xpress for the West~conucots at Faston with train for Mauch Chunk, Willis.) ort, Wilkesbarrs, Mahanoy City, ele, MAIL TRAIN —At 8 8. 0. for Flewington, Faston, Waler Gap, Scranton, Wilkegbarre. Great Bend. fictston, Binghausfon. ete. 9a m.—Weastern Expres fof Taston, Allentown. Harrisbure, Pittsburgh and the West, v th bug one change of ‘cars to Cincinnati or Chicago, snd bat two changes to St. Louis. Connects st Har. risburg with Northern Central sud Puiladelpbia and Ede loads, for Corry and the Oil Regions. 12 ‘x Inain—~For Jaman, Allentown, Mauch Chung, Reediog’ Pottsville, Harrighure. ke. 4 p m—~For Scranton, Great Bend, DBelbishem, ich Cpank. Mas Sukh Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.~1 or pomryilie. %:3 p. m.~For Somes ville p m.—WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN-—For Faston, Alle tow. Reading, Harrisburg. Pittsburgh sod the West. Slesping Cars through trom Jersey City to Pittsburgh every eveninz. Tickets for the West can be alped at the office of the Central Railroad of New-Tersey, foot of Libeity-st., N. R., ot No. 1 Astor at Nos. 271, 526 and 944 Broadway, and at the principal hotels. Houm, JOSIAH 0, STEARNS, Superintendent. N. GOLD AND EILVER MINING COMPANY Plaintiff, against REUBEN HATCH Defendant. —Sucmons for a money demand on Contract. (Com. not Ber) —"I'o the Defandants T-*** pri You ard hereby somm and required to an 1 U, swer the compl :int (a this section, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New York at the City Hall, in the I..ociiirircsncrrirs City of New-York, and to serve a’ copy of your answer to the said compisint, on tLe subsoribers af their office, No. 104 Brosdwa do the Clty of New-Youk, wituin tweaty days alter the service of this sm wous on you, exclusive of the diy of such rerviesg snd if you fal! to answer (70 said complaint within the time aforesaid, tie plaintiff this seth wil take judcment sgainst you for the sum of twent v-twe thousend one hundred dollars, with ‘interest from the 26th doy January. one thousand eight hundred snd sixty-six, besides the costs and disbursement of this action —Rated Newt York. Joly 24, 1896. BHERWOOD HOWLAND, Plintifi’s Attorueys. No. 104 Broadway. New-York. The complaint in this action was filed fn the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York on the 25th day of August, 1866. SHERWOOD HOWLAND, Plaintifi’s Attorneys Av, 27, law GwM heal QUPREM E COURT—City and County pffNew-Y ork, LY) WILLIAM E. DODGE, DANTEL JAMES, J 3 WILEIAN E. DODGE, jr, D. WILLIS JAMES, ANSON, P. STOKES end CHARLES C. DODGE, against JAMES MCHENRY. —Summons for money demand ou contract.—Com., not ser.—10 the thove Defendant: You are hereby Ul Rev. summoned and required to answer the complaint Soe. Stamp in thie action, which will be filed in the office of Canceled. the Clerk.of the City ana County of New-York, meesreserrttotet? the City Hall in the said City of Kew York, and to serves avopy of your answer to the sald complaint on the subscribers, at their office, No. 64 days after. the service of Wali-strect, in the said City, witkiu twent of suoh serviee; and if this ns on you, exclusive of the AAAS AS Gales bp QAurtio a a Sons A. M. Mexwix. Aoctlowser, BY BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. st. —Sales of Books, Works of Art, Faney Goods, Furniture, &e. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 5, at 4 o'cloc), a PRIVATE LIBRARY, consisting of a misofilsneous collection of BOOKS, in general Literature, History, Arts, Sciences, ke. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Sept, 7, at 4 o'clock, MEDICAL BOOK 3nd STATIONERY. Catalogues are now ready. Gro. A. LRAVITT Avctloneer. 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADK. Haxny H. Lexps. Auctioneer. ENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by Aue- A tion on TUESDAS, Sept. 4, at 104 o'Flock, at the Private Nesi- dence, No. 48 West Thirty-second st HOUSEHOLD JURNITURE, Consisting of velvet aud Brussels carpet, carved vosewood suite, cov: ered in and gold broc.. rosewood reception ohairswin blue reps., rosewood ottomans, git frame French plate pier micror with marble oiab and brackets, osk extensiondining-table, table-cover, rosev re, rosewood warble top confer le, rosewood mintble-top dre OW, hair m oe] ne iy Re rockory anf glassware, and kltchen farnitare— wiih which the sale will commence. J. H. Draper, Auctioneer. 4 NTED STATES COTTON SALL, JOHN H. PRAFER Co. will sell on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12, 1866, at o'clock p. m., al gif Salesroom, No. 112 Pearl-st. (Hanover-square), by order of Simeon Draper, United States Cotion Agent, ABOUT 2,000 BALES MOBILE AND GULF COTTON. The sbove cotton hss been classed and sampled by G. W. Amory, snd may be seen in the bale at the Continent Stores, the Govern: y mant Stores (Atlantic Dock), aud the New-York Werehousing Co.'s Stores (Brooklyn); and by sample st the Offico of the Auctioneers No. 112 Pearl st., two days before the sale. Legal Notices. UPREME COURT.—SAMUEL 8. DOUGHTY 2) and FRANCES A. Lis Wife, Plaintiffs, against GERTRUDE RAY WARD, ANNE CATHARINE WARD, and ELIZA DOUGHTY, Defendants. —In Partition. —In pursuance of s judgment of the Supreme Court of the State of New-York, made snd entered in the sbovp entitled action on the 25th day of Juue, 366, I, DANIEL P. INGE HAM, jr., the Referee nas ed in said judgment, will expose to sale at publiggnetion, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of Foptew- ber, 1066, ut 12 elock noon, at the Exchange Selesroom, No. 111 Broadway, in the City and County of New-York, by JAMES Al MILLEN, Anctioneer,ythe following described premises, viz: All those three certain lots, pieces, of parcels of ground, situate, lying and being othe easterly side of Pe Th avenue, between Thirty ututh sud Fortieth-stree's, in the City of New-York, which, belug taken to gether, are boonded and der rite) ar follows: Deginuing at a point in the easterly line of Third-svenne nineteen fect southeriy from the corner fori ed by the intersection of the said easterly line of Third avenue’ with the southerly line of Fortieth-street and st tho center of a certain party wall there erected, ag running thence easterly through the center of said pariy wall pazallelwith Fortieth-stre t seventy-five fre; thence southerly paralie]l with Third-evence Bfty five fest snd and ttroe-quarters of an inch, thence westerly poral ol with Fortieth- street seventy-five feet to the ensterly line of I hird-avenue, and thence northerly slong said easterly live of Third-svenue fifty five frat and three-quarters of an inch to fhe plese of beginnluz together with ail and singular the hereditaments and appurtenences theeinto be Janging or in snywise sppertainiog.—~Datel New York, August 11, DARTEL P. INGRAHAM, jr.. Referee, Ko. 106 Broadway. ne L. BLOSSON, ean. Plaiotifl Ald awed Flaiotifi's Attorney. whi QUPREME COURT.—City and County of New hk. ~GEORGE W. STEELE, Plalotif, sgsiust DELOS LATHROP snd A. 8. WILLIAMS, Defendante.~Summons for money demsnd on Sonia _" me not served.) CL Mian .h ‘otha reb t LEY sud require RDwer L0e cou a atts l AT potion, which will be filed in the office of the Canceled. Clerk of the sald Supreme Court for the Clty and 1... viniiael County of New-York, at the City Hell, in the City of New-York, and to serve a copy of your snewer to tiv sald Complaint on the nb scribers, at their office; No 280 Broadway, New Terk City, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusiye of the day of sueh servies and if you fall to answer the said Complsint within the time afogesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take jude ment sgainst you be sum of five thousand and Afymight dol lars avd twenty-eight cents, with interest from the 1th day of May, one thousand sight hundred and sixty-six, beside) tle costs of this action. —Dated aw Yok July 3, 1866, WATSON SANBORN, P intiff e Attoneys. The complaint in this sctjon was fled in thdbfice’f the Clerk of the City snd County of Néfv- York, st the City Hall, in the ity of New-York, on the Ist day of Augudt, 1866, AB law bw M. WATSON SANBORN, Piaintilfs’ Attorneys. AUPREME COURT, City snd County of New- 3) York'=PERCIVAL FP. OLDERSHAW, Pluotiff, agains HENRY J. LYONS, DILLARD RICK ETTSx=ee" bday “ond CHARLES B, SIMMONS, Defevdsuts U. 8, Rev. Stamp, Summons Ir 8 money demand on contract Canceled, bc To the Defendants: ou are herahy summoned snd requized to smawer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office ef the Clork of the City snd Coun'y of New Yoik, wt the City Hell, in seid city. and to serve a copy of Your answer to the said complaint on the wubsoriber. at his office, Now and 0 Broad street, iu raid city, within twenty days after the service f this sume the day of such service; and if yon fail to within the time aforesaid, the plalotilf in inst you for the som of three thou. ro dollars and eighty-one cents, with interest on #3,548 83 from the fifth day of August, one thousand wight bondred and daty-five, and on S10 1G fiom the 28th dey of April, one thousand elght hundred and sixty sx, nesider the corts and dabursemneuts of this section, JAMER CLALK, Pluintifi’'s Attorney, Nos 4 and 6 Broad street, New-York. Dated Angust 10, 1866, y i TAKE Nemcug Thy the complaint in 0 shove entitled cition was filed in the office of the Clerk of (ha FY wd County of New-York, a the City Hall, in sald cliy, on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1800, wr JAMEB CLARK, Plapti®'s Attorney, Au20 lawbnM, sand 6B street, yow-York, of ry A v JUPREME COURT, Now-York. —THE LEAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK, set. MARIA J. MoGRAW aud DENNIS MCGRAW. «In parwance of udgment order of the shove Court, ade in tie above enticed scthon, on the 4th day of August, 18662 1, James U. Coleman, tho Referce named in sald judgment order, will well through Joseph 11 MeGuire, Feel Estate Auctioneer, st the Exchan Sslesroom, No, 111 Broadway, in the City of New-York, on the 22d dey of Beplemler, 1086, ut 12 o clock, noon, all the landsand premises described in suid judgment order, that is to say: All thet certain Wt, piece or arcel of land, with the beildings thereon ercetod, known and described on a map, en: titled A map of the Bellevue lots in the Figoteenth, late Sixteenth, Ward belonging to the Corporetion of the City of New-York. March 1845, surveyed by Thomas K. Ludism, City Surveyor,” which sid wap is filed in the Office of the Register of the City and County of New-York, by number nineteen, said lot number pineteen, ae laid down on said map, being bounded as follows: North-easterly in frout 4 Twenw-fiith streei, south-easterly on the one side by lot unmbor 20 ou sald wap, southwesterly in the rear by lot number 44 on raid map, and orth wemerty ou the other side by lot mumber 1H on said mep—N. Y.,, Logue 31,1866. JAMES H COLEMAN, Referee. Fepl 2aw Iw Sat M. E. I. ANDERSON, Pifl's Any, {UPREME COURT, City and County of New- York. =A. J. MCINTOSH agains! DANIEL GAY. Summons for money demand on contract. (Com: mot served. sees Te the shove defendent. You are hereby suminoned: U.S. Rey. snd required to suswer fhe complaint In this action! Stamp vghiieh will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of this; 50 ee h Court of fhe City Hai in the City i New-York ani; Cangeled. County of New-York and [0 serve a copy of Roar an-:«irirseiiio swer to the sald complaint on us st ow Xe N&. 160 Broad: way, in the City of New-York within twenty days after the service of this summons ou You, exciusive of the day of such service and If you fail to answer the eid complint within the time aforesaid, the pleintill wil take jodzment against you for the sum of Cae Thoosund Dollars, with interest from the second day of Janvary, One Thousand Eight Hundred or 4 Sixty hve, beside the costs of tils action. Dated July 10, 18645. OG. R&T. D. PELTON, Piamtifi's Attornle The complaint In this action was filed in the office of the Clerk] the City and County of New-York, on the sth day of August, 169, A6lawtw M. GC. RE&T.D PELURON, Plaintiff's Attorgies QUFREME COURT, City and County of New-York, bY WILLIAM H, SHAFFER sgainst FRANKLIN W, 31a. FER. —~Summons for yo demand on contract, persesaes ees Com. not ser.)=—To FRAN NW, SHAFFER: U. B, Internal ou are hereby summoned and requiced to sn (RevenneStaup. awer the complaint in this setion, which wil be JLT filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and i Canceled County of New-York, at the City Hall of the City Lovvviiiiiiiiiiinl of New-York, and to serve a copy of your soewer to the sald conn nt on the rabseribers, st thelr office, No. 64 Wallatreet, Now ork City, within twenty deys efter the service of this smnggons on you, exclasive of the day of suck service and if you ful! to answer the seid complaint within the tiwe aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ection will take judgment against you for the sum of three thonsand twe hundred snd ten, -threa dollera80-100, with interest fron: the filth day of August. oue th d eight hindred wud sixty, besides the cost of this ection. ~Dated Angusi 8, 1866, BLAN PARSONS, Plainyf's Attorneys, No. 64 Wall-st., New-York, mons on you, sxclasivo of answer the said complaint this action will jeke judgment sand seven bmdred end forty. int rT law twM OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.--Notice is hereby ven that JOHN J. NORRIS of the To waship of Pequonae, in the County of Morris end State of New -Jericy, List thie day wade an pe t to the saoseriber of his estate. for the equal benefit of Lie creditors, und that the sald creditors nmast exhibit their respective claims under oeth or affirmation, within the tern of thre mouthg Dated August 3, 1806, JOHN GRIMES, CPREME COURT, City and County of Now. York. ~WILLIAM H, REYNOLD:, Plaintiff, against MORTON C. FISHER, Pelendant. Summons.— Kor a money demand on Con. tract, (Com.not served.) To the defendimt: Yon [restrain are bereby summoned and required to answe LU. E Lev, mpi the complaict iu this action, which wili be filed Scents, in the Otfics of the Clerk of the City and Connty Cancelel. $8 Ney. out. at the City Hal in eald Clty of I....ooius PITTI ow York, and to serve a copy of your newer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his Office at No. 132 Nassau atrect, in sald Cliy of New-York, within twenty days after tie service of this summons on Io exclasive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer he said jomplaln witliin the time aforesaid, the plalutill in this se: fou wil adgment st you for the som of twenty-six woven od fifty dollars, witli interest on thirieen thousasd ono hundred and Gfty-six 25-100 dollery themeo! from the first day of /anuary, 1866 and ou thirteen thousand five hundred and ninety. three D100 dollars t hereof from the first day of Luly, one thousand «i 1 plaintifs you fail to answer tho said complaint within the time aforesaid, the in this action will take judgment sgeinst you for the wun of vight hundred and sixty-five dollars snd eleven cents, withChuto:cst from the eighth dav of March, ons uix, besides the cost of this action. —~Dated Juno y 1966. MAN PARSONS, Ang. 27. lawfiwm Plaintiffs’ Attomeys. -B THY SUPREME COURT of the State of New York. —To FRANCIS BANDOW, Defendant: You ure bereby sum- moued and required to answer t complaint of LEOPOLD SCUEPP, pliintiff, which will tho filed ing roeree eosenererttd the Office of the Clerk of said Court, at: U. 8. Rev. Stamp: the City Hail in the City of New-York, o) caus, ance and to serve a copy of your snswer to said com aint on the subscriber, at his Office, l.ooiiiaiiiniininanst No. 208 Broadway, in the City of Rew York, within twenty days iter the service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day such service, aud if you fail to shswer the said sompalus, within twenty davs after the service hereof ms sbove required, the said 4 plaintiff will take jodgment azainst yon, in sai e Court, for the sam of four hundred and fill y-vight dollars. with interest from the fifth du¥ of July. ote th d eight hus red, and, xty-six, besides the on. —Datedyss New-York, Joly "e 7 NELSON SHTTH, Vitis Arner The cotaplaint iu this action was the o 0 Cle the City sud County of New-York, on t 51st dav of August, 1866, S31awbwM NELSON SMITH, Plaintiff's Attorney. of rT rl Gitnations Wanted "Females, a SF ht iit? St 1 haat bid oyh A8S 4 AAAS Respectable Families, Boardiug-Houses and Hotels ean be suppiled with Protestant and Catholic, st MRS. Fohrlb-a aoe SN col SERV ANTS from all nations, ORKSTON'S OFFICE, No. 144 Situations Wanted— Males. po DRUGGISTE (1 wep. porignced APOTITE- 1 IF wants a SITUATION as CL fig dgug store. Ad: dress A.J, Whitoey'#Point, N. Y TER WA A will ISH and will 4 the r COLSON, Mr, C. WESLEY, Mrs, 1, J. PRIOR, Mrs. Mrs. GO. BROOKES, Miss ADELE CLERKE, Mrs FENTON, Miss LIVINGSTON, Miss WA Mr. 0. HEILGE, Sees io Artist; W. DEMILT, Machinists Rs KEALEUR, Leader of Orchestra. at 2, Characters by the {ull talented Con pany. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and "SATURDAY AFTEROONS, the deeply-ifteresting Drama of Possessing the most absorbing interest, swounding in sitastions which are ingenious end surprising, MOST ST This a Drama will be SCENE Miss FANNY TURN consisting of the Heads, Horns, Tusks, Skins, HIPPOPOTAMUS, RHINOC slain by this intrepid FIFI MASSON, Miss Mes. NEWMAN, Mise ATKINS, Mre. BAILY, Mis CONV AY, including 8 ND EFFICIENT CORPS DE BALL LILER, FULL A CUILLER, Propertios; ety pf new sud original site DEANASy SPECTACLES COMEDIES, Yo prousutalofe od elon hating the. season, tn the FIN pres in rapid succession. during the n ED aud ATTRAC UVE gtye characterisiio of the E TERFRISE ABLIATY of the MANAGEMENT. THE OPENING-DAY be Siguined bY the verforicance of SRILLIANT COMEDY AND FENSATIONAL MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AFTERN Bulwer's celebrated Comedy MONEY. LEEK, Costumer; 'L. H. grost vari DOMES PRAMA. OONS, THERESE; oR THE ORPHAN DF OENEVA. EVERY EVENING ATS, great Sensational Drams dn three acts, of ILE LONE HOUSE ON THE BRIDGE fu 8 aeties of the RTLING ‘ECTS. sduced with ENTIRELY NEW Y, MECHANISM, and STAGE APPOINTMENTS, ior ous to the Drama. NOTHER NEW FEATURE! LR, th charming Female 7, who wil ar with _ ahs yr w XT LIE TURNER, INFANT DRUMMER. BANCE by the Litipatien Wonder, GEN, GRANT, sn. To be seen at all hours, COLLECTION OF THE LATE GORDON CUMMING, iE OREAT LIONSLAYER, c., 0 EROS, ELEPHANTS, GIRAFFES, LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS. AND OFFER AKRICAN NUMBERING OVER 3,090 SPECIMENS, Ths veReS RUNTINGAN AFRICA, “58 OTH FAT CHILD oulmin Hunteg duriv, three years old. weighs 196 the. ¥S, OLASSBLOWE BIRDS OF RARE ‘NV.D CRANES. I'RE. OX HUNDRED LIVING YS. MILLER'S NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY, tains Portraits of al’ tLe Union Generals, 1256 PORTRAITS OF N. A. INDIAN CHIEFS, AML who want com petent help, Male or Female, for city or country, snch as Cooks, Chambermaids, Waitroases, Nurses, Seamstresses, Lauudresses, House-workers, small Girls, Coachmen, Grooms @Waiters, Porters, Laborers, Servants, Farm- hands, Garde ers, Boys, &c.. can be immediately sited at the Select Servants’ Institote, No, 138 Eleventh at., corner Sixth-ave, ficip Wanted. A GENTS WANTED, for FRANK MOORE'S NEW WORK, “WOMEN OF THI WAR." Agents will find this a book ul merit and fn'rineic value —gUR JECT NEW tensely interesiind™nd exciting. No WORK ever etimcted aud engaged the poblic mind like this. Everybody wants it, anil thousands will purchase it Ga soon as au opportunity is afforded thew For full particulars woud for circular. Address 8, 8, SCRANTON Co, 1 No. 126 Asyinw-st., Hartford, Corn, OOK-KEEPER by Double Entry WANTED—A young wan who writes 8 good hand. Address WwW, C. K., Tribune Office. 3) FANTED=FExperieuced AGENTS to take charge of Counties at the West for TRIED AND TRUE. “JN hav¥ wet few stories of the Wer worth reading—this and Inside,” lately published, are the only exceptions. The interest of ®he story, merely ts parative, without any reference to its exposition of charucter, is creat.” Philadelphia Press, For patiocdars sddieks W. J, HOL LAND Co., Springfield, Masa’; Columbus, 0. Chicago, IL. TANTED—Competents FEMALE NURSES for CholerdHoupitale. Apply at the Office of Sanitary Superintend- ent. No. 301 Mott-st., betwen 9 a tw. and 12 m., bringing letters of recomsnendation, FANTED.—A LADY who writes a good hand, can fod papers neatly, asvort and Indorse thew, will fiud emaploy- ment in an oMce iv this city by sddressiag, in ber own band wiltiog, Box No. 4,331, P. 0. J) A al A Internal Bevenne. OLLECTOR™ OFFICE, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, SIXTH DISTRICT, STATE OF NI'W.YORK, COMPRISIN THE NINIH, FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH

a [4] VARDS OF THE CITT OF NEW.YORK. ANNUAL TAX NOTICE. ~NOTICE is bereby given, that 1 have received from the Assessor, the annual collection list of this District, of the valuations and enumerations subject to tax on the first day of Aly. J0ck, Sider tie United States luternal Revenue Laws; that the nner cab dd thal will attend, Ty or a ind parable, me due on ersonelly or by deputy. for the the same, al my office, 0. 181 West Fourteen th-st., comer of Eighth. ave. dally (Sundsys excepted). from the first dav of September, 1966, wutl] the fitecnth day of September, 1566, inclusive, between the hours of 8% 8m. and o'clock, p.m. taxes in the sonual bi yachts, bililard tables, Tend ory Ror a Lyi upon incomes for he year All persorm who shall neglect 43 pay the sums due by them ively, according to the ligt uforesaid, within the time hereby spee will become liabio to tu®ponalties prescribed by law, Mav 3 F Dated: New York, Aug. 31, 1696. Kanis, B, Faso, Collector, and licenses; sud led, Yonnties and Pensions. DDITIONAL BOUNTIES and PENSIONS, —All two and threo years soldiers, and those discharzed for wounds; shag. the heirs of deceased, can receive finy sud one hundred dollars. [neronseg Pensions for willows having minor children~ Applications are being filed by us. Copy of the law furnished and sll 14 erp gratis, LL. BROWN Co.q Solicitors and United States Claim Agents, No, 1 Park-plica (iemiaved from No. 2.) A LSUELDONS OLD OFFICE, No. 7 Boskmai- IA it, New-York, additional Bounties to discharged soldiers, widows, &o., aud all other Governmens cladms collected os usual Three months extra pay for officers, AN ENTION ~The first thirty-eight Regiments of N.Y. V. are now eutit'nd iy ty; also widpws of three and rine months volunteers, Call st SHELDON'S BOUNTY AGENCY, No. 7 Beekman-s'., New York. BOUNTIES SND FENSIONSs$100: 850: Two ne'w sion lawl giving increaend Piusions to soldiers, who ave Jot one habd, of one 100s, and to widoWs and orphang$2 per wonth for each ohild under 16, Lave been passed by Congress, also a now bonuty law giving to soldiers aud the relatives of deceased sol diets $50 and IW were bounty. I an pon i y with new blanks to make application for the above pénaddBs Bud bounties. Accurate copies of sll the above laws for sale for 30 gents or 10 ocut each. CHARLES NETTLZTON, A No. 111 Broadway, New-York City. permission, to the Lon. Jehu F. Holmen, Mayor Refers, by special ef New York City, Aiscellaneone,. 4 OCHRANE GLASS INESTAND MANUFACTO- RY, 112 Wililam-st., Now-York. —All kinds of Cut, Pressedfand Plain (LASS INKSTANDY, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS, Qa Ebony and Walgut LIPRARY INKSTANDS. Cochrane's Patent nalytie Thermometer INKS, Whitney Drapet's Pat. INKSTANDS ot lowest manntscturers’ prices. Mall orders #rietly attended to. wi Cir On Cosmoin. vs, Leirned Seal, Happy Figures. Gedivzical, Logghological, Historical Relick Admission, 30 ge ORENCH THEATRE=L fiz, ave. it Veo by the following distinguish LA BOSCHEITI Prices of Admission: Balrony Boxes, #1 50; Paranette, $1; Dies Seats secured without extra charge at the Box Office sud at Beer Schirmer's, Br Yinnket teom Theater on M JrRENCH Tt T PROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIU, Family, Gran} Aquaria. Wax and Numismatic Collections. L000 other Cariosities, hiidren under ten, 15 cents. ha eenth-st, and Sixth- SRT DRAZER, Director Flatow's, Opers, Marta, HE ITALIAN OPERA. il begm on MONDAY evening, Septewber 3. od artiste: Siguors DE GEBELLE .Nuuncy. Bignor TAMERO..... Lionelle. Signor ORLANDI ti Formes. Signor ROSA... ooiiiuiiisirsiinsssiisiians Condvetor. ele, cents; Gallery, 50 cents; Proscenium Hoxe #6 and $10. way. IF'ALTAN OPERA=MARTHA.—HERR CARL FORMES, the world rendwned Basso, will sustain thedrole of posed expressly for him bythe author) at the Freach ONDAY EVENING, Sept. 3. IFATRE—~R. L. SIM PRON, Manager. RITMPH OF MISS LACOSTE. SUCCESS OF DEBORAH. M2, BOYD AS JOSEPH TUESDAY Evening nex: —Fourth Representation of DBBORAH, Beats secured without extra charge. CW. TAYLEURE ...0v iuisrirsarnanisissssessss Manager, OPLNING NIGHT, TUESDAY, Fept 4. Miss MAGOIE MITCHELL..... Bissies “LITTLE BAREFOOT,” «in her charming COMPANION PIECE TO FANCHON, puppored by ea splended Company, THURSDAY (Last Night). PEARL OF SAVOY.” Dox (ghee now opes (rom 8 a. wm. to 6 p. m. rg OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The undersigned J having purchased the entire stock and fixtures L CK HERRIUK, will hereafter conduct the wh Fancy Goods business, frrelgn and domestic, a the firag name of W. N. DICKINSON Co. {sting between the Under.igned, under the firm rams of KEAN DAVIS, is this day DISSOLVED BY MUTUAL CONSENT. Mr. G. W, P. DAVIS retires from the fim, and Me" D. W, KEAN Copartnership- Notes. of W, Bhs sale Stationery and” No. 75 John sb, under w NOBLY. DICKINSON, JAMES M, COLEMAN. New YORE. September, 1660 AE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX ti the bustaess for aud on Lis own account, at the Office of the Jate firm, No. 11 Wall-st, D. W. KEAN, G. W.P. DAVIS, ‘FPVHE COPARTNERSHIP berstofore existing limitation. —New-X ork, Aug. 3, 1066,

Re x 1 Commission business at No.70 Leonmsrd-st., New Franklin-st., Boston. New-York, Sept, 1, 1066, under the firm of SLAPS COLBY, expires this day, by Axivis stab A hi ARDNER IL. COLBY, have tbls, day fon etal of the Dry York, and No. 33 CHARLES L. HARDING. GARDNER R. COLBY. '"CYUERLAIN,” "FF PERFUMER, PARIS. Nels Rue degafalx. PARIS, rfOURE CANNEL and ORREL CGCOAL=—Now, I landiiz ex ship Telen BR. Cooper, from Liverpool. at foot o NI, 582 tune best English Canvel snd 336 tuns Hal Fighteenthest,, iburton's best O:rel Coal, in good order. For sale in lots to sult by HL. PARMELER BRO,, No. 32 Pine-st, eg og th ee ee ee renee NSTANT RELIEF GUARANTEED by using AT fi Cov BALSAM OF HOARHOUND, certain cure for C ors Coughs, Jlooping Cough Pain in the Breast, Pleuris Kis 5 Hh oriness of Breath and Lung Diseases goverally, Principel pot, No, 230 Greenw i h-st.

MANHATTAN 0O1L COMPANY, 4 0, 16 Brondway, N. Y, 801LY MANUFA ERS or MABON'S SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, For Railroads Bteamshlos, snd Factories. RESERVE YOUR FRUIT.—MASON" I'RUIT JARS, by the packege or dozen—the best Jar in the magket. For KR &J. MOWBRAY, No. 82 Vesey-st., Opposite Washington Market. —n——— Tue NEW GAS LIGHT, BY FIRMIN® SYS TEM, BAVES UPWALLLD OF 71 PER CENT. Office of COE, SHENEHON DEWITT, SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 254 Broadway, New-York, Aug. 16, 1806. This 1s to cert!(y that our Gus Bills for the month previous to Mr, Firmis's applying his improved Burner and Regulator had exceeded one hundred aod forty dollars per month. Twas required to examine the meter indexes day Ly day, both before aud after the spplication of Mr. Firmin's improvements, and do horeoy certify that the rate of consumption of the Gas was immediately reduced from One Hundred und Forty Dollars per month to Forty Dollars per month. The bill opded with these facts sud the light was about the same, aud satis. W. KEEUAN, for COE, SHENEHON DEWITT: J. FIRMIN, GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, Nos 64 and 66 Supecintendont of Gus af H. B. Claflin Co's, N. XY. York Club, ba i ISIHHING TACKLE of every variety for SALE by 1. B. CROUK, No. #0 Fultoust, (between OLif and Pearl), Now Yark P stele by factory fu overy respect. Melden-lane, Tribune, New Zribans, New Tork Ch N Al ns i Stationery and M. P. SMITH, No. 23 Maiden-lane, Now-York. (Formerly of Smith Todd aud Mabie, Smith Col), Manufactorer of GOLD PENS AND PENCIL CASES And BARD WILSON'S PATENT ANGULAR NIB, aud BARD BRC'S. GOLD PENS, DS Marble Mantels. ARBLE MANTELS. ~The best place in the city to purchase MAK BLE MANTELS of the latest designs, at very low prices, is at A, KLABEK 8 Marble Works, No. 100 East 135th. ot.. near ddave, N, Y. utels put up in the country. Cut this out. Fancy Goods. AA a 3 elt Ya, PP aud a the bs make: reason for seliing, lea ween at Astor Stables, No, 20 West thest., fi 5 Betis Fifth and Bintiraren. ont Zhisqentiuat,, for titvgiiigy, Dital, postponed tn AurP1d tin o ug re a a uites, plain and ornamental, ot IL Canal-st., opposite Wooster, PAYNE® PATENT MUSKETO BARN, It ls entirely different from the common sofa-bad; it has an equal spring and hair mattress. Can space, Factory and Salesroom, No. 167 Bleecker st, con of Sullivan, Also, Purnitore on hand and made to order, Mare, five years old, stylish driver; new. shifting top Buggy.

of wodern tunes. The cb Amnsemen’e. Ammsements. AYRE FRANCAIS. RISTORI INTER GARDEN. [Sia DAr@C OF a esssiisosrass PTL TT TTT vers], GRAU, Lessee and M LW SPECIAL ERLE GH) A BY THE ATi, a BUAEE Se saresnsnsesasssestil THE GREAT TRAGY DIENNE. wih NORD EVERING. Regine d (Received in New York at 4p. mn. same day. vn oLs. suthor, in a Prov I The Transatlentic Company's Wranebiy oire to-day for han >a hak ots New bf va AR ptieng New-York, Amoug ber passengers are Adelaide Ristori, the e THECH TAN. J great teammdienne, and a theatrical company of futty five persous. Founded vpon the life of Cagliostro, the most remarkable adventeses or of 13 ALN UM*® NEW AMERICAN MUSBUM Brosdw ay" between Syringand Prinjeats. 1 Fe by the. Fall Air 5 NS Spy a GOTTHOLE v GRAND OPERING OSEPLE MBER br AT SEASON, on 5 OL) FAVORITES 48 ELL NEW XANES, ith w Sg Bory, $1 carne ELEY és evans a. a NEWND SPLENDID DRAMATIC COMPANY, Rew 15 dental Li 0e, Uy eerraveblions gi en Sa wholly unsurpassad in paint 4 TS sanigs 54s LA wisi 3 ge TALENT and GB ALY New Properties, By coeieciraniianes Svea J. Kehoe snd Assistants BUHLLIANT VERSATILITY oF GENIUS. KERAL PRO. w Machinery. by... vervrwnseenenne Authur Wight sud NEW NAMES. NEW FACES, Guam Lishts br OF RAGAN," severe Vs ee following Artists compose the Corps Dramatiqa:, Ma A ug. J. NE y te Co W. CLARKE. +cnsnssssssssansssssss assysiainnsh o Manager, h QE ue WTON ia dl NC A CLARKE eG Hil Bir, Or BROOKES, Mr Hi, MARCHIONESS DE MONTELIEN (rt sorearist); womn G. CLARKE, Mr. M.D. GUION, Mr, Jo FOLWEIL ME 8 Wo ANNZTTA (fret appearance... ve oore. Miss KATHE THORNE NORRLS be B WHITE, Me, Wo DALE Ol dir. 6, FRANCE, MARQUIS DE MONTELIEN (it appeariicel navy ARTHUR CLEVELAND (first appearance)... CARDINAL JOMELLI (first appearance). .ses. AEC NARONCELL this re ie arquis de Fronzec....veerseecss dnd Count D'Ostalis.. Mr. W, Bazan. .ouuiesses cannes ssnusslils La Clos. I LL rE sasananen Dapont... samsassanns Besssssanennenn Marquis De Lautay. oso aneiaie sonia inn co ME Ge SYNOPSIS OF Till CARLA SAR, PROLOGUE, =Grs I palace of Jor melli. The embassador monk and tho mysterious picture. senger to the convest. or report. Ci york od, ambassador dismissed tiou and the lash!” Appointment to the t. Corinto ie gh Hott eas N. OGotthold. Tie smmended, i Aor IRTP SCuns I-Team per ‘Happ ine!" com y Tie delicate woman in Faucet ry man sstutin, oy eh or “A thousand louis that she is the n i Sonne 2— Exterior of the Surputh's Rue $t. Honore. A moble of Frauge, sud lady nuk for a inessaze. SORNE study of Ceglioatro. Chariatan, he elixir of life. The visitors. The recognition by the Charlatan. “She shal be Magic Mirror. Once more unlt what arg you’ TW yoar see gr a ber in Cc Foe Nib Pont Neuf double X EZ0OKi).-3cnxs 1=igiipen the ho Neuf Te “Where ta m Sc ‘io The discovery aud rescae. A amitl’s sh Another vint to Caglioutro “My master mever Codd mo Take bor tp ve ostro. DD’ love phictre, Pretend to be hee fither, “My for the Bint 1 will pretend to be her father.” Sues EO Mirror, ‘The death prophecy. bpgks. ment the people give to Annette. Suspiciop of verte Tova he Int LI your m A Boxxx om. RegNE 7--The grand hol wasque The wie center Slisudelit The hous twelve, ga on. “Whatews from bl sw, Monsieor Belzebub Who bears the cross meekly shall wear the crown.” “You from Fraves!” The ba Tres. Slaves Pen. elve ot Suen compintoty, ome 48 artived. fio for the Bastile," 2—C in [a ni Aerts. Taingr then qunor. anob without, howl front of the BASTILE. T pa ol Bastile. The te anistake, deatt heed upop e pike. D’ is and D'Montalive. Serves for weiring can silk lugs, Look up. Erminia' “Too love, teo late for life” The vow of tbe Chirlstan. The shall destroy bis charms, the juggler, his jostru Ws Doors open at T§—~Comme 17, Seats secured threa days in 4 NLiiric THEATER. panes EERE ARD GROVER... 1 «s00essisssssssssssnssnns ss DIRBODIR First night of HIS (MONDAY) EVENING. Sept. 3, engagemen Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON in Dion BoucicanWs Drama, RIP VAN ah A Or, THE SLEEP OF T YEARS. FOUNDFD OX WASHINGTON IRVING'S BEAUTIFUL STORY. TW Mubicely new aad elaborate ecoucry, painted by E. Hayes sad "The music com and arranged by Thomes Baker end M. Rivers. RIP VAN WINKLE. ..osssedir. JUsEry JINFERSO The cast embraces the first pre eita’ion of Messrs C. Peters. Barron, M. C. Daly, Hind, Siuclaic, Mrs, Ssunders sad Ko nares oY PRiC-~E capt on and alter Sept. 3, the very coms x fnfabls auilly Stites will be 50 cents. ole out i ian daily for Me. Joffexson's nights from Ba [Y 1 po a 1 Ya Tow wren MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday Sept. 5 eid 8, for the jaeut of Families aud those unable to attend the present Evening Jrwances, Doors vpes t 1, performance comniencing at 2 n, m. CE WITCH MATINEES, ir 5th and 8th, EW-YORK THEATER. pian ew-York Hotel, Br near DLODARRIS. covssrrssss saves Lewis Baker and Mack Smith, Win elogant establishment, thoroughly renovated, ke, will MONIMY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, with a garefully salooted company of artists, embracing some of the best talent in the eo to witie MESSRS. MARK SM LEWIS BAK 41 A. H. DAVENPORT, McKEE RANKIN, from the ton Juosters. F. PERCY, from the California theaters. 0. METRIFF, M, FARLEX 14 tenor. HUMPHREY BLAND, 1. VERNON, Loudon theaters. MRS. W. GOMERSAL, cipal Vocalist, Burlesque Actress, ko, from the London (heaters. MR>. H. H, WALL, from Riaguiras Dpors House, San Francisco. MES. WILKINS, Miss SAIDEE COLE, MRS. H. BLAND. Messrs. JOLADU, LEWIS, OAVE, HENRY sad others. The performance will commence with a comic drama never dled in New-York before, entitied OLD PHIL'S BIRTHDAY. To conclnde with the capital calied OR CA Dirass Circle and Parquette, 75 conts. Baloany Chairs, 81, Orchestra Seats; $1 50. Private Boxes, $10. HEO.THOMAS™ GARDEN CONCE AT TE CE GARDEN, Arie Meo a THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. SEPT. 3, AT 8 THF SEVE -SEVENTH OF THEO. TH POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CON PROGRAMME: ASON. 0 Fe vate’ Bs QEarcl-"SVIARAE JUDO gun phiessevssnrssanssssnssasass Excursions. 2, eactune" The Mul iver aves Te AAA ANAS rnrcmmmmmnnrommmnnse 3, Walta— The Trogbadouts” ...coevssses HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! 4. Finale—" Dor W eT EH OURNER Co., No. 80 Cadar-st., New-York. 5, Introduction—" Temple: and Jowess", Sce Advertisement in angtier column J 5 {god Adatth FRR AILY EXCURSIONS TO GLEN COVE and Gresd William Te ROSLYN—Muding at White Stone, Baylis Dock, Great Neck, Le Rol d'Yvetot”.. Spy ot DL I RE HORT: 10 Flee S) he will le Pi NO. an i oth: anda 1 scoped, at 9:18 tor fobs I Tvs: ADMISSION, 25-C NO POSTPONEMENT. alu; ng wi it J: h Tose of Toi sventloaty I Re eathways ore QCOTTISH GAMES. PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION=Tho Newer. TEATH ANNUAL GAMES J ili k apd Company if Re Top Hk he NEW TORRGRRIIIAN cLOB 3.; good to go ip any train on Saturday, Sunday or Monday, sud to JONES WOO» returm li any traln Ja Wistuders 4 ‘8 on THURSDAY 6, 1066, LW,’ Assistant Superintendent. Sept. 5, Jersey City, Aug. 20, 1860, 2a eietay 50 Gouta tq yg bud Sym a Sh LA {Ee RTH* DANCING ACADEMY, No. EY Professional Notices. 3 rota W bis retnen from AAR RAMSAR AAARAAAARA a Edripe, sbont Sopeutbor 15; Mey ol at the nl on from R. J. R. NEWTON, No. St. Marks.place, Eighth. 9 to 13 a. m., for the purpose of those who would ii st., utes per tig di considered incurable and given their children under Lis charge. will commence up by every other practice, causing wo paia, giving no me jue, the 1st of October. Free” to all who are not well ablo to pay. Ms. F WORTH will return at the samo and will a B—— Brooklyn abont the same time y, Lost amd Found. 7 FTH- OPERA HOUSE— os. 2 and 4 West RAR ANA AAA AS AAA ASI ARTE Fifth-ave. (OSTA NOTE for $5,0008at threo months, GN DRCIED Suc np AND dated September 1, 1866, psadd by E. F. Mead, indorsed by A. B, Dick 8: m Ha Cham: og Trial Dance. Mend d (gorge W, Meade. Th hlic sa! i W. 8. sud J. 11. Budworth.and the entire A 5 jbize “ase gautionsd aga lise pe ny MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY. YEA EE —_—_. em a——— 1 CCU Doors open at 7}; commences at 8 o'clock precisely. Horses, Carriages, £6. ay and 4 Sy eee oI) NE nnn ramp tStures and Mestings, er, OR SALE—A genfleman's TURNOUT, sorrel ava ERMAN HOSPITAL. G THE ceremony of laying the Hose take i Furniture, EDROOM ENAMELED FUENITURE of war ranted manufactare. Also, solid Chestnut and Wainut Chamber ot FARRINGTON'S, No. wb Established ld, AAAS SAA GRIFFIN PAYNE'S, No. 101 Canal-st.. near Mott, JCKHARDT Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Modal at last Fair American Institate, wade in sofa and chair to sult the fren Isat RAILROAD COMPANY, thata DIVIDEND of FIVE PER ont any, payable at He office of Messre. o. 84 Broadway, tu the City of* New-York, on the first day of Sap- tember next. to the ho! such at the close of business hous on the 20th day of Augast, 1366, ot wileh time the Transier Books will be closed, aad reopened ou the 3d day of September r By order of the Executive Committee, Dividend Notices. A Ormior ov THE CHICAGO AND ALroy RAILROAD Co. Cricaao, Hl, August 12, 1866, IVIDEND NOTICE.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Stockholders of the CHICAGO ANDPALTON Re dd EN A hias bean declared out of the esrnings for th Preferred snd Common Stock of the Qom- of GoVernment T 7 K. JESUP COMPANY, six months, ders of said stock who may be registered ue next for transfers, Ww, M. 1, ARRA BES, Secretary, Bavings Vanus. S of oars. Ales, Saturdays, from New: to sixty-six, besides the costs of th action,—Date! via Kom, 3. 2] el Tint har TiOHN 8. WaSIBU, r Aiorne Abad pp A with complaint fn the entitled acti at the ORs pon 1a Whe. Mates ad eanaiohal Kp big prod Aly ome J mde Ly hg WadkaL wah Wo Bh YANRERSIGE 1005, JUMN Ba VR Y ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Su Bay M ay NIKE STINGS BANE, Re “R. H. BLL i Lu Sai X ENT INT ALD, Free from Tax. Sums HY EMBERS of the C DENIES of tn Conpapeti Fres Ape Place bo MONDAY, Sept. 3. at 12 o'clock, noon, in bh Ae 4 “burch of the City of New to meet with the Board of Trastees of smd at bila Schoolhouse, Fourteenth st., near First.a st., between Lexington and Fourth-aves, A ve., in the Cl York, on the avening of WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26, 1366, at 7} 0” consideration the 3 Te for the Fagor of into surrendering he corporate rights, franchises and and to ade vise and direct the disposition to begmade of the assets pioperty the of the said Congregation, Soc Board, —Dated une 171866, toty S ORGY, LAR, President PECIAL NOTICE.~The Fourth Anniversary ition Mer of the United States Yoterinary Asoc wil be held in he Lietatn, Rotun of the Mow Talk of Votes rina urgeon Os Weave. on I age uy CilA S$ BURDEN, hu Assistant C a TH gas, or 19TENON, No. 4 Syafesr., N York, A ameon, RMY SUPPLIES. —SE DP (im daplieate) will be received by the until 1 o'clock bi m. op WEDNESDAY Be the use of the nited States Arary, SUBSISTENCE STOKES, to be delivered im Now. York or Brook La Sallawrs, vis "000 pounds PLUG TORACCO, of grade oot inferior to the grade so commouly known as Nav, Plugs Sach plug to as ues) ga poseible, one (1) pound. 4 only be PE The tare of each of Tobacco purchased must sstentiy pecertained, and Agr and net wii aged heme H Uxirep Seares PevikoLoux CONTARY, Xo. 3 Putt. ili a of and the uw -Yonk, Aug 20, 1896. will be ve stripping 4 ficient NOTICE The UNITED STATES PETROLEUM Tobasts, iuspeat con pat ith the retaiucd prone at’the COMPANY heve this day declirds DIVIDEND of THREE H5¢ advertisement "pro- PER CENT for the month of Annet, payable on and ofter Baturday, ni es must be Ee ce Yi Sept. 1. Traneter books will closs on Hafurdey, Aug. 23, aud be re gij'th terms. Pek bid. to have corsideration, must contain the write opened again ou Monday, Sept. 3. By order, ten guaranty of two responsible names, as follows: r. G. FENNTNG Secretary. We, the undersigned, harchy gtatantes that should all er any pars f the above bid be shall be duly fulli'ed to Orvos or Pacing Ma. Srraxsie Coxpuxy, fue purport and also, thik written contract, NEW. Augus HIRTY-THIRD DIVIDEND.—Notice iy, horeby foes oeh oes outed Tf reguireds” Bie ge that the Board of Directors. have this da declared a Fhe soliar's name, place of b and the date of a DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT, out of the net earnings of well as the name of conteuts, with shipping marks the Quarter wading July 31 yable at the office of tho Company, on designated must be plainly warked on ev Saturday, September 1. T| ansher Books will be elosed M h Payment will "currency or ibe us soon a funds 27th inst, and reopened ueadar, September 4. ra order of are received for the purpose. Board of Directors. EO. T. JOHNSON, Secretary. ff are expected to hold their goods without expense to the

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