The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1865, Page 3

a oi i z E i ra 5 all ral & 3 ge ae i a 44 He Sighz z i 4 ae 3 E i 2 z . i i i & gz ever the pigvoationa ip rortnt to le prop lions a military do"ences, ‘The point in qanetion whether those fortifications proj Mheir shores and waters : i have ‘this Canadian commission and home government, the result may be rt Stated in two points:— 1. The home government gary fortifications and fleets at their own expense, pro- vided the Canadas will submit to such forms of law and fac earn morte ‘sure an aristocratic form it berpesnally secured to the British crown, or present royal family, as the erection of a throné Tor one of the princes of in due timo, ¢. 6, ‘the Kingdom 2 The Canadians, as an alternative, must'build their own forts and mainta'n their own fleets and armi continue to rato their Acadian confede! on. the high road to republican: nee, "Benides ‘theso om! - alternatives tho Canadians ‘have to confront the etipulations with the ‘United ‘as to the e: the respective fleets ‘and armaments of the ‘two governments on the lakes and frontiers, now limited toa very trifling force. No any movement in this fortification programme ‘will be met at once by the appearance of an extempo- rized fleet of gunboats and iron-clads from our pee: whieh weet og! all they can do with redoubts and to towers e Most exacting test. But this thing of Canadian defences and fortifications ry 8 farce, and well known tobe such. It $e confessed by the best engineers who have examined thosubject tobe impracticuble. Montreal can be cap- ‘tured or destroyed in two days’ are from a base at Reuse’s Point and Lake Champlain. The expedient of a @itadel on the mountain behind the city has been ebandoned, as it would only provide a temptation for the Dombardment’ of the city and tho destruction of the ifcent Victoria bridge. The St. Lawrence canals Grand Trunk Railway are under the guns of Ameri- ‘can batteries from the opposite shore, and at the mercy of @-single iron-clad at every point. Kingston might present @ome temporary ction, but it would take half a ‘million sterling by estimate to give its defences any real ‘@Miciency. The Welland Canal, like every such work, is Amdefensible; Hamilton, Toronto, every Canadian city 4a utterly defenccicas beg Quebec, the key of the @anadas. Even tho citadel at this place is actually masked by the city itself, and in these days of heavy ‘@rdinance, and with any view to the probable numbers of an invading American column, such as that of Sher- ‘man, ascending the heights of Abraham, the defence of ‘Quebec wouN prove a different matter from that of the at- pee pained in the time of the Revolution. In short ig not only Magee se} but in a military sense , and none know this better than the Cana- ans themselves. They know that their real safety lies amicable relations with their republican neighbor, and ig very bubtful if they will entertain in any shape the e@bvious yn to us of any warlike prepara- tion on their frontier and Jakes, Nor can they wird eeuly in vi ct thelr changin, ihe ital Ly in view g the v! of tho existing relations of the two countries, the Se of the flects and armed aspect of their respec- SRE VENLAN AND ORANGE ORGANIZATIONS—PROJECTRD CAP- . FURR OF CANADA AND EXPULSION OF THE ENGLIEH. .. No general estimate of the condition of public feeling In the pogpinces would be complete without some exam|- the bearings of the movements of the late rs now flocking in here, and especially de he tmipartent mi izations, known counterpart, the a ‘8 is the secret organization of the conglomerations ap) to be more cautious than they have ncod to be in the States; but it is well known the body of Irishmen of bearing arms are enrolled in this Order.._It is also well known thatthe oatensible urposs of these legions is the capture of the (Canadas and the expulsion of British arms {1 the soil of North America. Great apprehension prevails here in ‘view of the well known fact that the Irish in the United States have so extensively and successfully applied them- gelves to the art of war and the use of arms under the United States in the recent cam The Irish here eomprise a bulk of ‘he population, especially in the cities, ‘where they make frequently the majority. Any descent, gach as these Fenian bands have projected, would ercate tho greatest consternation here, and might actually result i ‘the expulsion of British arms from tho country, and the actual independence of the provinces. Tt i8 only such unexpected channel that the cautious wil ever be roused fom his torpid slumber at ‘the fect of Brit ia. ‘This plan for the capture of Canada is a far more plau- atble than the former dreams of the Irish about cong! of the Old Country. Assuming the porsibil- an een the United States in roger tot pend laims for the Ala- to the ing claims for the cruise and that of the Shenandoad and other An- 1 pirates, ‘the readiness with which these organi. would furnish two or three hundred thousand of the best troops for Cunadian service, under General Grant, ig obvious. le ae ard is manifested by the tories this a, and the ae ee ibits tesult in’ greatly increased numbers and much fuss t ifth of this month, the “ glorious with a significant revi the At one of Tiveee celebrations witch fw one of the Canadian river counties, the gave vent to his sentiments in regard to she ina phitippte from which I relect the fol- a first Orange in Canada was estab- ‘fu Brockville. Since that time the order has ex- tended ita fleld of action, until now we have between the Atlantic and Pacific over one hundred and fifty thousand Orangemen. That delicate branch of the ol tree has been transplanted from Deriy to the fertile soil of Ca- and has taken deep root. There are, too, over seven thousand Urangemen {n the neighboring republic. wore societies formed in every part of the States the Fenian movement was inaugurated, of men and troe—men who swore fealty to the British and who outnumbered ten to one the Fen‘an Pebe! horde,”’ This orator rather exaggerated the figures a own, side, bet his sentiments are fair earnples of alarm enteftained as to the Fenians. E if ‘ery point of the kind is canvassed he courteous and amiable General It is noticed, as here just now, that Dix has been relieved of bis command, and a bevy of the oy brilliant and belligerent Soldiers of the war placed charge of his department. As this comprises the ian frontier, it is held to have the signification, of a change of ambassadors. Dix was educated Montreal, extensively acquainted here, known to be a mame man and generally friendly. Hooker's name altyays been synonymous with “fight,” and the ad- ‘vent of “Fighting Joe’* on this border is somewhat omin- ous, The gallant Fickies, I see, is associated in the command, Ho has the reputation of being the best Organizer of volunteer troope during the late war, He fhas alto been the favorite-genernl of the tribes of the Fenians, This, too, \s rathef noticeable, But if nothing really meant by these changes, why associate tho tae of De Trobriand et th (ime with these generals 1m tho frontier commen’ ls there Sur pose to ad- ‘vance tho name of the gallant Marquis the honor of a Montcalm and De Salaberry in the of the French Canadians? ‘When it is realized that the largest muster which can be raised here of British and Canadian forces will never reach one hundred thousand men, the alarm atany mptome of a war can be readily imagined. I presume that, if necessary, General Grant could march in a month on this frontier with half a million of troops, fully ‘equipped and provided fora permantnt occupation and conquest. CONCLUBTON—ANDY JOMNBON’S ‘“JoR,"? Finishing this communication, I am sitting here at the Clifton House, Canada side, with the two magnificent fataracts of Niagara before’ me, pouring their divided ‘wators into one Wnpetnece and irresistable current. I fam reminded that the address of the Canadian delega- Mon at Detroit, selected this aspect of the great waters, ‘an iilust m equally pignidcest and sublime, to tho propor dostiny of the divided people ot Both Bm te? continent, natural highway of the vestige of the recent cabal of destruction, which Sede Seater Hoke Sweat mpson, 16 h has vanished, and the tri of of Le ST ad lurid light over the e of St. Lawrence and the great lakes, toa [ a) anticipation among the people on that ig something more to vorish anxiety Hpevatla ingly. ‘0% observations, ager 59 qonnection’” ‘are not le or fix. Tho first accldentel outbreak which shall next + stab the chronic (érment of Canadian politics must <n Hong ponding qu ot independence to 8 Recent ‘ where terents of wmorieans Ne ft n, 1 : 0 x from Wt Our Kingston Correspondence. Kuvastos, August 1, 1865, Public Feeling om the Confederation perc ge jets Confederation—Important Business ae eer caceugien of the Public Works— Mackay, of the London Times—His Associates and His f Information, éc., dc. I write you on the thirty-first anniversary of the abolition of slavery in tho British dominions, a day greatly esteemed by the colored people hero; and from the city represented in the Provincial Parliament by the great moving spirit in Canadian politics, the Hon, John A. Macdonald, Western Attorney General, and probable guoceasor to the Premiership. A less progressive or more staid community than there is here could not well be found; yet the people aro industrious, and, generally speaking, prosperous in their respective spheres. Mr. Macdonald {gs at present spending a few days quietly here, preparttory to the meeting of tho Legisla- ture, which takes place on. Tuesday next, and alth pe most Saportan’ seasion as has [tay pieen years, expected of even ordinary dura- ‘The feature be a measure for the con- It will, of course, include all the maritime provin British Columbia, and the North West notwithstanding some of them have not yet consented to the Union. ‘The idea is ‘that the whole will fall into the scheme if it is once put in operation. It.is. the intention of. the Canadian government to in- troduce the confederation measure Fireat after the epenlag. of the Legislature, and its:adoption is quite cor- its passage being secured, it will then be sent to England to be submitted to the Imperial ent, where it is expected to be carried with ease. Queen Victoria will then issue a proclamation declaring the union of all the provinces, and the same will tako effect as soon after as possible. Some doubts are entertained the location of the general government, and some Quebec will be preferred to Ottawa. My opinion however, that the feat of government will be removed to Ottawa in the fall, come what may. chat must naturally follow the union of the provinces, and a general election will take place afew months hence. As another conge- quence, the coalition boing at an end, there will be a re- turn to old party lines, We shall have conservatives and Mberals just as of yore, and party feeling will not be long in reaching {its former height. The coalition of parties Drought peace to the country, but not prosperity, for Canada has been in a very ‘bad condition ever sine the advent of the present government. The anticipated division of parties is not dreaded, although it will bea curious anomaly at firet through the combination with the people of the other provinces, A fresh impetus is e: madiso begtuan soahe ‘business of the country by the legislation of the coming sess:on, as it is probable that the erection of fortifications in Upper Canada, and tho widening of the canals, will be decided upon.’ Already the fortifications at Quebec and Montreal have been un, and it will only require a short time to mature p! for those in the west. Con- ‘tractors are on the alert, and next summer will doubtless witnesss busy times bere. Every one is looking forward with glowing antictpations to the yield of the crops, and the commencement of public works. Dr. Mackay, formerly the New York correspondent of the London Times, has been staying in Montreal for some timo, endeavoring, as I understand, to ascertain the sentiments of the Canadian people with regard to con- federation and the defences of the province. He has certainly adopted a strange mode of informing himsclf by taking up his residence at the principal hotel to pick up the floating gossip of the barroom. As aman is Judged of by the company he keeps, it is only neces- Bary to state that lus favorite associates are George Sanders and Beverly Tucker. With the latter he is in almost constant communication, soliciting his Pare upon snare is pporeting in = phe tates, cloge guard upon the gossips rand aor ees ts Ete g to the other provinces after the Quebec, and the newspay that he inte opening of the Legislature at Our Montreal Correspondence. Sr. Lawrence Haut, Montreat, August 3, 1665. Significant Admissions of the Canadian Press—Anneza- tion in the Cabinet—Judge Coursal and the St. Albans Raiders—New Arrivals from Secesh—Dreckinridge Hz- pected in Canada, &c., de. The Torgnto Leader—one of the best conducted papers in the Upper Provincs—takes exceptions to the stato- ment made in my letter from Torbnto, that a very strong and growing sentiment Is abroad among the people in favor of annexation as the only means of rescuing the Canadas from their present deplorable condition, and placing them side by side with the States on tho high road of prosperity. The Leader considers that your correspondent has not sufficient experience in the Provinces to form a correct Judgment of the state of public opinion, yet it goes to work in a very singular manner to refute what it is pleased to term his erroncous views. The Leader admits that on the question of annexation, “the Cabinet is not above reproach ;’’ it asserts that Messra, Brown and Macdougal, the ono President of the Council, and the other Provincial Secretary, are both annexationists, and that all Mr. Howland’s sympathies are with the States. Tt discredits the disclaimer of the last named gentleman, and cites acts to prove that all three of these leading statesmen are, in truth, for annexation, It admits thatthe Glob’, Mr. Brown’s peper, has recently written against annexation, but alludes to the well known simile of the courtesan’s loud profession of virtue, and says, “We care not for empty words when there are , which speak infinitely louder, to beset agninst them.” Since the Leade~ does not labor under the disadvantago of inexperience, but knows thoroughly the men of whom it writes, Iam bound to acceptits statements as correct. And what do they tach? ‘That the President of the Council, who presides over the Cabinet. meetings, the ac- knowledged leader and controller of the whole province Fed coed ‘Canada, is an annexationist at heart! at the incial Secretary, son & farmer, educated as a lawyer, for years the conduct- or of the aoe 4 agricultural por of the province, who thoroxghly unieratands the real interests of the landowners and prodecers of the country, is for the union with the States. That the Postmaster General, who is'no politician, but a man of good, sound, common senso and practical views, favors annexation. That the Toronto Glove, with the largest circulation in the prov. ince, and speaking for the great reform party of Upper Canada, is in reality a supporter of annexation. A has been circulated through the press that who was suspended on account of his cous decision in the St. Albans raiders’ has been justified by the commistion appointed to investi. te the facts, and would be reinstated on the bench. I ave very good authority for stating that this repent is without foundation ; that, on the contrary, the finding of = Rete = is fos 3 ins goat dg and ae removal from the hig) jon he bas disgraced tolerably certain. It will remembered that Mr. Ber- —_ iit the Cod aa) er in the province, was cnga, eo Un Btates ment 'for the ution of tho raiders. ght =a to the discharge of tho Coursal, Devlin arranged with the Judge and the couneel for defence the course of the argument for the succeeding day, Judge Coursal then told him that when the arguments were concluded he should require three or four days to consider the case before rendering yg ‘The next morning, on the open:ng of court, to Mr. Devlin’ onishment, the Judge refused to hear argument and rendered his extraordinary decision dis- charging the prisoners. Mr. Devlin protested earnestly ainst the ings, but finding all his efforta to change the Judge's course futile, he Instructed his asso- ciate counsel to occupy the court for half an hour, and hurried out to obtain an injunction acainst the payment of the! money to the raiders, it being then in the hands of the Chief of Police. Judge Coursal, an- ticipating his intention, abruptly refused to Isten to the argument of the associate counsel, bur- riedly recorded the judgment, and before Mr. Devlin coul perfect the papers for an _ injuvetion, the money was paid over to the prisoners, Whether any other parties shared tn it, and who, are questions open to conjecture, Mr. Devlin Hatryeet the suspension of the Judge and tho removal of the Chief of Police on a state- ment of facts, and the Laney Boa over to the raiders, was refunded to the St. Albous uks by the Canadian gov- ernment. Judge Coursal son-in-law of the deceased Premier, Sir FE. P. Tache, and relied mainly on his father- in-law’s infinence for his restoration to the bench, The death of the Minister renders {t more likely that justice will bo done in the matter, although some believe that Mr. wa is friendly to the Judge, and may prevent his romoval. Commandor Wilkins, one of the departed rebel navy, ishere. Ho commanded the Tallahassee and other pi- ratical vessela, Taylor Wood, the former commander of the Tallahassee, a grandson of General Taylor, is also here. He is the oflicer who volunteered to ald in faker in an open boat and carried him suecess- m r. beyond the f Justice. , Breckinridge to eaii from England on the 1st of August, and is expected in Montreal on the 12th, The Weather at Montreal. shade to-day, with a high wind, _— rane, AND anaes we boy meek and mediate suburbs Will show by the census ing taken a population of nearly four hundred Ple, thus making this awe one of the greatest centres the x enti stata of tale na on that Maine, ‘andi “| IMPORTANT { TREATY, Allightd of the Aihetican States Against Europe. THEY UNITE FOR COMMON DEFENCE. Non-Intercourse Proclaimed with Any " Nation Attacking Either of Them. The Fruit of French Inter- vention in Mexico. Danger of France Losing All Her Com- merce with America, . ke. &C.y &c. Treaty of Union and Alliance Between the Btntes of America Parties Thereto for Their Mutual Defence. In the name of God:—The States of America, which are hereinafter mentioned, to unite in order to provide for their exterior security, to sti then their Felations, to maintain peace among themselves and to Promote other common istereets have determined to secure these objects by means of international compacts, of which the the first and fundamental one. wi present To that effect they have conferred full powers, as fol- lows:—By Salvad: Pedro Herran ; Bolivia, to States of Colombia, to Don Justo drosempena; Py Chile, lontt; by Ecuador, to Don Vicente Piedrahita; Mg, Peru, to Don Jose Gregorio Paz Soldan, and a the United States of Venezuela, to Don Antonio ‘And the Plenipotentiaries having exchanged their which they found sufficient andin due form, i agreed herein to the following stipulations:— Arrticie 1. The high contracting parties unite and bind themselves to cach other for the objects above expressed, and guarantee to each other mutually their independ- ence, their sovereignty and the integrity of their re- spective territories, binding, themselves in the terms of the present treaty, to defend each other against any ag- gression which may have for its object the depriving any one of them of any of the rights herein expressed, whether the aggression ehall come from a foreign Power, whether from any of those leacued by this compact or from foreign forces which do not obey a recognized gov- ernment. : Arr. 2, The alliance herein stipulated will prodace its effects when there shall be a violation of the Nghts ‘expressed in article 1, and especially in the cases of of- fences which shail consist— Fir.t—In acts directed to deprive any one of the con- tracting nations of a part of its territory, with the inten- tion of appropriating its dominion or ‘of ceding it to another Power, Seomd—In wets directed to annul or to alter the form of government, the political constitution, or the laws which any one of the contracting parties may give or may_ have given itself in the exercise of its sovereignty, or which may have for their object to change forcibly its internal system, or to impose upon it authorities in the like manner. Third—In acts directed to compel any one of the high contracting parties to a protectorate, sale, or cession of territory, or to cetablish over it any superiority, right, or pre-eminence whatever, which may impair or offend the praple and complete exercise of ifs sovercignty and inde- pendence. Ant, 3, Tho allied parties shall decide, each one for itself, whether the offence which may have been given to any one of them is embraced among those enumerated in the foregomng articles, ‘Ant. 4 The casus faderis being declared, tho con- tracting parties compromit themselves to :1mmediately suspend their relations with the aggressive Power, to give passports to its pablie ministers, to cancel the com- missions of its consular agents, to prohibit tne importa- tion of its natural and inanufactured products, and to close their ports to its vessels, Axes, 6. The same shall also appoint plenipoten- tiaries to conclude the arguments necessary to determine the contingents of the force, and of the jand and naval supplies, or of any other kind, which the allies must give to the nation which is attacked, the manner in which the forces must act, and the other auxiliary means be realized, and everything else which may be proper to the Dest success of the defence. The plenipotentiaries shall meet at the place designated by the appended party, Ant. 6. The high contracting parties bind themsclyes to furnish to the one which may be attacked the means of defence which each one of them may think Itself able to disposqof, even peng the stipulations to which the foregoing article refers should not have preceded, pro- vided the case should, in their jadgment, be an urgent 7. having been declared, the party offended will not have authority to conclude con- Ventions for peace or for the cezeation of host lities with- out including in them the allies who may have taken part in the war and should desire to accept them. Arr. 8. If (which may God avert) one of the contract. ing ‘parties should offend the rights of another one of them, guaranteed by this allianc’, the others will pro- ceed In'the same manner as though the offence had been committed by a fore’ gm Power, Axr. 9. The high contracting parties hind themselves not to concede to, nor to accept from, any nation or gov- ernment a protectorate or pre-eminence which im) aire thelr independ-nee and sovereignty; and they hikew se compromit themselves not to transfer to another nat on F government any part of their territory. Thess stipu- lations do not hindér, however, those parties which are conterminous to make the cessions of territor, hich they may deem proper for the better demarkation of their Loindaries or frontiers. Ant. 10. The high contracting parties bind themselves to appoint plenipotentiaries, who shall meet every three years, as nearly as poss bie, to adjust the conventions roper to strengthen and perfect the union establish the present treaty. A special provision of the present Congress shall determine the day and the place at which the firat assembly of the plenipotentiarics shall meet, which assembly shall Ukewise desigyate the following one, and thus thereafter until the expiration of the pres- ent ne Ant. 11. The high contracting partics will solicit, col- lectively or separately, that the other American States which have been invited to the present Congress shall enter into this treaty; and from the moment the said States shall have made known their formal acceptanc? thercof, they shall have the rights and obligations which emanate from it, ART. 12. This treaty shall continue in full force for the of ffteen years, to bo reckoned from the day of jis date; and at the end of this period any one of the contracting parties shall have authority to terminate it on its part by announcing it to the others twelve mouths previously thereto, Ant. 13, The exchange of the ratifications shall take place in the city of Lima within the period of two yeara, ‘or sooter if it be possible. In testimony whereof, we, the enterrievety Min‘sters Plenipotentiary, sizn the present and seal it with our re- spective seals, in Lima, this twenty-third day of Junu- ary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. P. A. HERRAN. JUAN DE LA CRUZ BENAVENTE. MANUEL MONTT. JUSTO AROSEMENA. VICENTE PIEDRAHITA, JOSE G. PAZ SOLDAN, ANTONIO L. GUZMAN, Police Intell! ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD THE METROPOLITAN NK. Yesterday afternoon a man named George Fall, alias Roberts, appeared at the Metropolitan Bank, corner of Broadway and Pine street, and presenged to the paying teller a check for $1,723 85 on the Mechanics’ Bank of Brooklyn, purporting to have been drawn by W. M. Brunner, On the back of the check was the following ondorsement:—‘ A, M. Blake, pay bearer, H. A. Hurl- but.’ In red ink, on tho faco of the check, was writer “Good, C. Brash,’ President,” which purported to be t certificate of Mr. Brush, President of the Mechanics’ Bank of Brooklyn. On clorely scrutinizing the check ing teller of the Metropolitan Bank prononneed it rged, or worthless, and detained Mr. Hall til! de- tective Doyle, of the First precinct, arrived and took him into custody, The prisoner was taken to the Tombs and Justice Dowling committed him for examination. Mr. Brush was sent for to appear and testify as to the enuineness of his eignature on the face of the check. Kocning is known concerning Mr. W. M. Brunner, the drawer of the check, and it is believed he isa myth. EXTENSIVE THEFT OF MONEY—MOST OF IT RECOY- BRED. Officer Gilbert, of the Fourth precinct, yesterday ar. rested John Ryan, a native of Ircland, thirty-five years of age, on the charge of stealing twelve hundred and twenty- reven dollars from Henry Powers, reelding at 121 Fast tieth etrect. In his affidavit before Justice Dowling Tw Mr. Powers nileges that Ryan took him into a loger beer saloon, where he (Powers) drank to excess, after which yan conducted him to one of the East river piers, where he fell asleep, When Powers awoke bis money was gone and #0 was his companion, the prisoner. Afier the ar- ata house in Mott street, where it had been left for ate Reoriae Ryan, who lives at 250 Mott street, waa taken before Justice Dowling and committed for trial in default of two thousand doll bail. Ryan denies his It. ° ALLEGED RODBERY OF ROOM MATES. Gottlieb Gastrack, a German, twenty-two years of age, ‘was yesterday arrested on the charge of having, on the ‘7th of Juno last, stolen gold watch and chain valued at $160 and $30 in money from August Lobster, Henry Kesornettee and Theodore Zohn, all of whom reside at . On the night in question the Nain. a eg Fe ci warns. ote husband’s complaint, and Justice Mansfeld committed her for examination, 4 GOLDIER ROBBED. wife relatives and friends of the family are respectfully on Sunday afternoon, at from All Saints’ church, corner of Henry without further’ invitation, 'WESTERVRLT.—OD ‘August 8, at New Brigh- ton, Staten ‘Anna ELisworta, ‘thughios of Tomp- ins Anna T. ASTROPP, , August 2 Exrza Jane Wednesday, Westrorr, wife of J. H. Westropp, formerly of Boston, , aged 56 years. F a] _ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Exwoon—Yooxa, On Sunday, uly 80, by tho Ro OUN Ly iv v. Dr. Burchard, Groras A. Ewoop to ADETH Youna, at the residence of the former, both of this city. Brcciys—Srevexe,—On Wedns ‘August 2, by the Right Rev, Horatio Southgate, D. D., Joux Hicaixs to- Many A, V., second daughter of the late James H. Ste- Ma August 8, at the resi RINE. a dence of the bride's father, by tuo. Rev, Father Everet, James Kirsy to Miss Evian O’Baswe, eldest daughter of Morgan O’Brine, Esq., all of this city. No cards. Lippett—Gow.—On Thursday, August 3, by the Rev, John Brash, ALEXANDER LipprLL to Miss Jeeeis Gow, both of Gladgow, Scotland, No cards. ‘gow otlans copy. Siwmn—Danazn Gu Tharwday, August 8 by the Rev, Alfred Putnam, at tho residence of the brido’s father, ‘Avexanpen H. Sewer and Anare L., daughter of Daniel D, Badger, Esq., all of Brooklyn. No cards, Swaxsnono—Wrnster.—At Portchester, on Monday, July 31, by the Rev. Samuel Hollingsw: Mr. AvrREeD H. Swansnoro to Jexnm L., yonnases danahiee 96 Daniel A. Webster, Esq., all of thiselty, No ca Tuorr—Wistrn.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Angust 2, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev, N. R. Smith, Hexry B. Tuorr, of New York, #on of the late General Charles W. Thorp, of Fairfield, Goun., and Isanxt,, third daughter of Mr. Henry I Winter, of the former city. Died. AxastnonG.—On Thursday morning, August 3, at six o'clock, ALEXANDER, infant son of John’ and Mary Arm- strong, aged 10 months and 19 days. The remains were interrsd im Cypress Hill Cemetery. Buancnarp.—At North Haverstraw, Rockland connty, N. Y., on Saturday, July 22, Joun Buaxcnarp, aged 79 years and 14 days, Bourne.—At Fordham, on Thursday evening, August 8, of paralysis, Jesse Bourne, in the 6lst rear of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on this (Sat- urday) aftern it three o'clock, Box. —On Thursday, ust 3, ANDREW M., only son of Isidore M. and Mary Ann Bon, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 163 Adelphi sireet, Brooklyn. Borxe.—On Friday, August 4, Wruuam, youngest son of John and Mary Burns, aged 9 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family, also of his un- cles Thomas sand Patrick Maguire, are reepzetfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 671 Second avenue, this (Saturday) after noon, at one o'clock, His remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment, Garuixper.—On Thursday morning, August 3, Gr: Weve Anton, wice o: William N. Callender and daughter of the late John Anthon. The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church ofthe Transfigura- tion, East Twenty-ninth street, this (Saturday) morning at ten o'clock, without further invitation. CraRK.—ANDREW M. Crank, in the 63d year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place at 192 Mulberry street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fakreit.—On Friday, August 4, Jon J. Paruent, in- fant son ef James ?’. and Mary Ann Farrell. ‘The triends and relatives of the family are reepectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents 100 West Twenty-eighth streot, Faricy.—On Friday morning, August 4, Exizaveru, the beloved wife of John Farley, parish of Drumlane, county Cavan, Ireland, aed 53 years. The friends and acqvaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from her late residence 236 West Thirty-teventh street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. GitxN.—On Thursday, August 8, after a lincering ill- ness, Tuomas GitteN, a native of the parish of Drunclitl, county Sligo, Ire! |, in the 44th year of his age. The friends of the family, and alae those of his broth:rs James, Michael and Patrick, also of his unele Michael Casey, arg reepecifully invited to attend the funeral from Nis iate residence, No. 82 Mulbery street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, precisely. H.rnxGTox.—In Brook! yn, on ‘Wedneeday morning, Auggst 2, after a painful illiess, Mra. Asis V., wife of J. R. Harrington, aged $7 years and 8 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Satarday) afters noon, at four o'clock, from her late residence, No. 43 DeKalb avenue, California and Pittsbarg (Pa.) papers please copy. Hose,—On_ Friday evening, August 4, BMaArmerra daughter of David and Marietta Hogg, aged’? years, 11 mouths and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her meena, 178 Sixth street, gn Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Livamx.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 2, after a short illness, Witiiast Lavautax, aged 40 years, @ native of county Tyrone, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resitence, corner of Myrtle avenue and Navy street, Brooklyn. Cal fornia and’ Belfast papers please copy. Lysc.—On Friday, August 4, Sonam Estes, daughter of Harinan B. and Margaret J. Lyng, aged 10 months and 21 days. ‘The rclatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcral, this (Saturday) morning at ten o'clock, from the ‘residence of her parents, No. 206 Wooster strect. ne.—At his residence, No. 30 West Thirty-third street, at eight o'clock on the night of Friday, August 4, Arrurox P. Lasune, of this city, Notice of faneral hereafter Moore —On Fi August 4, Josmemys Tarra, daugister of Join P. Moors, Esq, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Barth lomew's churcli, this (Faturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, Minien.—On Thursday, August 3, Exizanerm Ayy, youngest daughter of Henry A. and Elizabeth W. Miller, aged 9 months and 14 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 138 Orchard street, this (Saturday) morning at ten o'clock. The friends and a quaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McCaxx.—On Wednesday night, August 2, after a short but severe ilinesss, Binkw E., eldest daughter of Francis and Mary MeCaun. ‘The funeral will take place this (Saturday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 63 Greenwich avenue, Her remains will be conveyed to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth , where requiem mass will be offersd for the repore 0 ber soul. Friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend. MoGotprick.—CnARtps WriusaM, youngest son of Win. McGoldrick, aged 17 years and 9 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reridenos of his parents, 223 Mott etreet,on Sunday afternoon at two pielock. Quebec papers please copy. McCiu:Key.—On Friday, Acgust 4, Sanam, youngest daughter of Bernard and Johannah McCluskey, aged 2 ‘years, 2 monthe and 17 The funeral will take piace this (Saturda at two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 60 Ridge street. The friends and acquainiances are re- tpectfully ivited to attend. Niexetept.—At Lafayette, noar New York, on Monday, dily 31, Hexry N., con of Herry Nicustedt, of East aginaw, Mich:, aged 2 years and 6 mouths. East Saginaw’ papers please copy. O'Sims.—On Friday, August 4, Many, the beloved wife of Jeremiah O'Shea, aged 20 years, The friends, and thore of her brother-in-law, Dennis O'Shea, are invited to attend the funeral, from the resi: dexce of her brother-in-law, 47 East Houston street, on Burday afternoon, at two o'clock Prwax.—On Friday morning, August 4, Eowm At. nen, youngest con of Thomas B. aud Ellen Pitman, aged T months, Notice of funeral in Saturday evening and Sunday morning papers. Perc —On ray morning, August 4, Haxz Parexs, of cnsimption, aged 31 years aud 9 montha, The relatives and friends, also th» members of Pilgrim Lodge, No, 243, L. 0, of 0. F., and the Boarding Masters’ Aseoriation, are respectfully invited to attend the fune Tal, cu Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 6 Rector street. Prinneos.—On Friday, Augost 4, Hass Prrentox, a member of Pilgrim Lodge, No. 243, 1. 0, of 0. F., in the 80th year of Lis age. Hisfellow meimbers and the members in good stand. tng ofthe Order in general are invited to attend the faneral, froin his late evidence, No. 6 Rector street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, By order. Jae, Countsy, R. 8, PHILIP SCHIELA, N. @. Repsrexi.—On Thoreday, Acguet 8, Cnanies F. Ropsiter!, aged 40 years, of mirasmus of the bowels, The funeral will wke place on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, from bis late residence, No. 401 Madison street, The members of Columbia Lodge No, 484, F. and A M., are hereby notified to meet at their room, corner of Greene and Fourth streets, at x o'clock, for the purpose of attending ¢ ou! deceased brother. iy order of the ; GEORGE MELLISH, Secretary. Suary.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 8, Cran my infant son of Corvelius aud Margaret Smalley oan montha, ie telatives and fricnds of tho family are requosted to atteid the funeral, from No. 437 West Thirty-fourth | street, Without further invitation, Srextr.—In Brooklyn, on Thursda; gust 3,after @ short iliness, Joun A, ‘Tho wlatives and friends of tho family, and the mom- bers ofthe Hat Finishers’ Aesociation, are respectfully in- vited tr attend the funeral, from bis late residence No. 6 Grahan stroet, betwoon Flushing and Myrtle avenues, Brooklm, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, xTH.—On Tuoeday morning, Auguet 1, Martie L, BAxTON nivce of thorate Arnost Fink, of this city. BeiA—On Thursday, August 3, Hanwere KR, Saorm, Pa 44 oF Up Jato beieg at ty Sipith, morning, An CMR, aged 43 FINANCIAL, N TREASURY, Goence eg tuiy oy eee mA LI : ee notes, Tears steven. an ‘maturing on the 16th inst, are requested to hand ith schedules, at any time’ prior to the 14th inst. Hi complying with the Above will have thetr coupons examined and checks given for Sem ow tee ih tusk after pee re nt A Blank schedules w! ished upon’ application at the interest department of this oflice. nes H. H. VAN DYOK, Assistant Treasurer U. 8. TPDEND,, NOTICE AMERICAN UMBRELLA Frame Company, 179 Hester street.—The Directors of the American Umbrella Frame Company have this day de= Glazed quarterly’ dividend of ala por cent, for the qurier eon ul qi fter Septem! |. proximo, “Avausr flee) Ue oP on ET BLACK, Sreretary. R SALE—PETROLEUM STOCK, 100SHARES NEW York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Consolidated Com- Pany, $1 per share. Address P. O., Herald office. conn AND SAN FRA’ LIMITED, Incorporated under “The Joint Stock Companies Act of 1862,” of Great Britain. CAPITAL, £1,000,000, OR $5,000,000, Of which £100,000, or $00,000), is paid up as present capital, and will be increased as the growth of the business requires, The founders ani proprietors of the Bank are: Messra, BISCHOFFSHEIM, GOLDSCHMIDT & CO., Lon- FRUHLING & GOSCHEN, London. REDERICK HUTH & CO., London, 8. MORGAN & CO. (successors to Messrs, ), Loncon, OTHERS, London, RODEWALD, London, OF RAXE NG Xe Meningen IUS MAY, Frankfort-on-the-Main, Mr. SIGISMUND SULBACH, Frankfort-on-the-Main, Head Office, 22 Old Broad street, London. London Bunkers, THE LONDON JOINT STOCK BANK, Manager at San Francisco, MILTON 8. LATHAM New York Agency, 53 Exchange place. RECTONS—SAN FRANCISCO. “Agent Liverpool and London Insur. 1 W. B. JONNSTON ance Compan; Y¥ CARLTON, Jr., Merchant. A. EVIRHORN, Merchant, of Hellmann, Bros. Th ig prepared to transact, in 1 ot nexs between Special attention tate and mining shares, and ti fornia. AGENTS IN YOR, DABNEY, NOE AN &CO., Exchange place, TOCKS, ption of ns for PRIZE F: OF THE BRIE RAILWAY CC West street, New York, July 26, 1865,—" directors of this company have decla end from the earnings of the road for six mo 30th June of three and one-half per cent on th stock. Also a semf-nnnual dividend of four per cent on the com- mon expital stock, Kot) payable, less the governmenttax, on Monday, the 2ist day of Atizust he Erte the registered holders of stock at ‘The transfer books of both clas on the afternoon of Saturday, thy Wednesday, the 281 day of Aagu: ) YMPANY, 187 Divitoud. The be reoy 10 N. OTIS, See: 10 CAPITALISTS.—A LOAN OF $5,000 I: for a legitimate business, upon satlafucto Address B. C., box K, TPSITED STATES DIs One thousind shares of t many for sale, at $1 per share. Beiftond etree: © of the, H.R. CHA NEW YORK, ENTS, keep on hand, for im All Issues of Seven. thirty Treasury Notes of al We buy and fell ail classes of Goverfment Seenrit Also Quartermaster’s Checks and Certi tednies. from Banks and Bankers «9 market gage on red ture, for which bon Mi., box 145 Herald oflice, T0( SHARES OF THE SAGINA ral Company, per share, Addr $10,000 mance ein N—IN street, back room. ALP AND MIN . DIX. Vrestdeut, for sale at $1 1 offte HENT POR, VHS y calling at SL Nassau WILMOT & CO. JOSEPH MASON, COPARTNERSHIPS, FROM $5.90 TO i Jobbing boainess; Lot work. Tod » delng kate and lucrative: businers 6 with particulars and real name, BM. &., box 107 Heraid office, N ASSOCIATE WANTED.-IN THE BANKING BUSI e wilh the right man; 3, SUITON &00., Oh all capital reguire lars call on RING exist Halstead, tual consent. MBERLAIN, ; BXs4 New Yorx, August 1, 19%, E. it JOTICE.—THE COPARTNERSHIP IN existing between tho subscribers wn Marquardt & Reiter, is tis day dissoived by went. PH MAr All New Yorx, July 28, 196, & Rburkie —WITH $390, TO MA HERETOFORE, der the firm of nm UFACTURE d ready mite for Address Eaterprise, box ESS qualifications, with a capita Lot $1,800 te $2,000, to extend A splendid buainess aire: 'y estab affording large tn gome, None nee: ale Sener Higuest traits fn his char: ‘er Re? ply atl Chatham stree sind ‘Atreet, or address H. & Her PARTNER WANTEDs wir $600, tn a Corner Liquor Store, which being & and admirably adapier for @ hie i to repder that adiition to ft. AC Extension, Heraid office.” ARTNER WANTED—WIT) tal, in an estal 1 line. offic R WANTED—WITIL $60 CARL Ing aud weil exty t ED WAVE THIS DAY ENT hip, under the name of Cheval —PARTNER WANTED—BUSI S500 rehoe HIGHLY ; long este bilshed, and pays $75 per week, ingle man p and oae who would travel. Addres 17 Herald « 5 > 9600.—PART B500 Werte travels, business weekly; no possible risk, ‘Apply to Rv. sau strech, up staire. 226 =PARTNER WANTED Se 500. books na first class photog ences given nud required. A Dost of refs Herald offic BILLIARDS. PILLIARD TABLES.—WwaNreD To qinK, "Two Tables, for two or three month. Apply w WM. J SHER, 18 Chambers street : RNITURE. VURNITURE, CARPETS, § lot and Bedroore © xtension Pablen, DALL & BOOTT Ss Sy and Wi Hudson street, aval, Payment taken by instalment If desired MIRRORS, PAR at corner eras CQiaaR Maxcract amine a very fre bacco, wrapper IQUE DB BAN TOs 7 ee rarer ws atint inibir | FRURNHAWA PL & RX! FURNITURE Of fauilieg vou ey oF eouaty) panotortee, Tupuiare | bored, Te turniter® shored, pilam 116 Wasi herb DOM B4bs byw AGAINST FRIEND. Aerie ie Eres PERSON WHO WAS ON THE FOURTH AVENUB A oeeeniaar es upon is father of the ehlld injusede HEN EME ey Meg eat Eeceeirat nec ie Oe Wet pS a eee NEW, XORK TYPOORAPHICAL, UNION, Nu: 6—THB Y ictal, East brondray. tela ils evening D. R, O'Setuavan, Reconing Seeremeye e £ R POLYTECHNIC IN RA Sike Porty-accond Annual Sesrtn of hea wal eeGwre School Sete ee Natural Science will September e new Annual Registe ing ful information, may be obtained at D. Appleton, Bookstore, how a or from Prof, CHARLES OW NE, Director, GPECIAL NOTICE.—THE FOLLOWING DESORIBED ‘5 7-80 United States Treasury Notes, of the current tas Were stolen from the safe in’ the office of Howard & Co." Fanress, in the village of Troy, Pa., on the night of the 26th iy. All persons, firms and corporations are hereby cautioned against receiving or negoliacng the undermentioned. notes oF bonds, as all of the same were stolen, and this compan: claims the right to recover the possession of said notes bonds whenever and wherever they ean find the ame, Be tog Stat ‘otes, $80 each, numbered 163.737 to 163.768, both ine Ninety 7-30 United States Notes, of last tasue, $160 each, 917, tnelusive, numbered from 250 828 to 250.917, Noth HOWARD & 00'S’ Express € By FREDE. °K LOVEJOY, Superintendent Juuy 29, Chestnut atreol, Philadelphia, ITEAMEP RUBY.—RECEIVED FROM JAMES COCTL raue one hunded and fifty-one dollars. in fall of all demands to date, HENRY A. SHAW. Avausr 3, 1865. DRY GOODS. _ A, ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF CARRIAGE ANT Evening Cloaks; also Breakfast and Dinner Jackets very desirable for the Watering places. si CHARLOTTE €. SMITH. 1,142 Brondwn: One door above Twenty-sixth ‘dreet, And 16 Ainsworth block, Saratoga Springs. NEAR BROAD paye the highest Broadway n'a castom Clothing, Ladies pr waited upon by Mrs, SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS, C B. COLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. Macon Wyk, DEGRAPFESREID, ATTORNEY AT LAW, _ LOAN OFFICES. T T7—MONEY LIBERALL WATCHE: JEW HT AT 77 Bleecker strect, up stairs, T 167—J. H. boy ary REMOVED TN 60: THIS OLD ILL CONTL THE UTMOST DIAMOND JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, PRECIOUS STONES, OPTICAL IN MENTS, &C.. &O, &e., for wale. Oifice hours H. BARRINGER, 167 Broad: ILLIAM STREET.—WE PAY MORE FOR DIA Watches, Jewelry, Old Goll and Silver, &e.y any other ‘dealers,’ ' Parties desirous of realizing will please e: vATC , DIAMONDS, ‘oual Property of every nd strect, iwo doord D. nm Brondiway: AWNPROKERS TICKETS BOUGHT OF DIAMONDS, Watehes, « Wore, Musteat Tnateamenta, Money advanced on DI near Grand, FINE DIAMONDS iy it for Diamonds, set or unset, ined elsewhere. Also Watches, Jewelry, iy thine be « old Gold and Sil NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ SIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARK $0) piges and 19) fine pla the human organs atise on early error ne mind and bo: ATE. BOOK SEND $1 TO ada} phia. 18 PRI stnut xtreet, Ph ~ COAL, WOOD, &C. ST RED ASH AND LENIGH, AND LO. dat rat “PROPOSALS. | AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.-To. TRON Jed proposals will be reovived ab thie GUS Hall Peri) unit 1 o'clogk aM. of interior diag osal for Cast Tron ig aud the date of ry informa. tion, cu Lc aptarbed 08 aypiion oeer-ln-CBlef, Tl TO CONTRACT. received at this day, As bs, street Tp ove ween an frou aitth ave: east: in Fifty (Cth street, fromesisth teast: in Porty-flth street, between e constri Sewers in. Bleecker nond street]: In Fifty-fourth stres in Ha re and ar wil treet and O14 i nig Rent et fro. pola XY ‘ores MLubegpne an rent tve eal loka iicek ‘Third and Hoaeth eMeUts 19 Saves tyetieet street, by ween Third and Fourth bew noes, in Twentleth street Lexington i avennes, and th cet, batwern @ Lexington avenues roporal must be iW pLvrlope with tie title of the work forwDich 4, also with the name of bidder and the date of ' 5 forms And spectfications ean be pplication to the Contpags @lerk, at this office (Re ity park). THOMAS STEVIE Croton ROBE. L. DARRAG! W, CRAVEN, Board. prere ALS FOR HEATIN Kealed propoaaly will be receit t, Treasury D int 13, 1865, sear OF Gs Cy July 26,1 otk of tive ee artment, Washington, BD. yr all the iamproted tieeting * patent), that may te re- ‘this De- Apparatus aystem, oF ressuire steam eombined (Gould's pa: ined are required to furnish deseriptions oF r plan mie 0! t The »pparwtin atnet in be fornished and pat wy i « from date of morgen over to vew.thin @ Feasonable th perfect working condition when turned proper o Diets a to he per euble font of space actually er all expenses whatever- cutting of or constructing masonry. d 1 transportation expenses f mes Hie ones cannot be procured in the pisces where t! ty be put up, wil oveding & bs he work has been completed and period of the cold season; le it ori Co,, Real Batate and Anautauce Agents, 81 Cedar street, in | duriog « ant bee this city. TPRANCIS C18 neu Will be retained for ty I r WENN, CHEVA tion oF work or alte 1 tho firm of | during this period of twe I hy imperfect working a5) 7 r ower om ly the bond of two responat- WASTED -A RELIABLE MAN WITT A SMALL, 000 That. the bhider ll accept capltial, as partner in a " y jotng a good | and porform the awarded’ to the uflelency gash business, partiealara rall at wiway, room | of t! odio by the Collector of Luverpal 1y, for three days, between Gand 124. M.ani2andéP M. | Rer “ r right to reject any or alithe GPR —ANY PARTY HAVING TITS AMOUNT AND | bi! Aeomned stof the governmenl to Mee his own time, can pu 4e one-half rest ion | do eo, » bid will he considered that de ot eouform ot profitable business that will net $270 per week. AddrossC, | ther Menis of Mle ailvertisoment A. box 176 Herald oflice ' 6 whe oe 1 *Peopoeate for Neating Ap- eat ae s ———— || erat, and mash basdaresend to a oe WA ABOY LL GIVE apervining Arch!\ect one $200 ar ‘ ut i aveele hats brated exhibition, Apply ut 9 Macd supervising “Avebitest, “4 PROPOSALS FOR NURGLAR PRE Db. 1868, at’ the viaa vt tiers Woshington, D, 0., wn. a5, for wih ane & Bulglar Proof red by (he Treasury Bopatethtyrtce he obtatned by application to this “The locke fOr tne mates will ‘e sent, Dut Must be put om by thecon- ‘ar ered and set wp, within a reanoria- order, at thelr place of destination, in Nand the flocks mat be in perfect working the safe In turned over to the proper omteer, on Le plice where the eafe . Ali bide ps ble persona, in the eum (ad perform: ib the see" etenae of te aot oto reject any or all the of the govern: hie ess 1 thet dees not w nt, Proposals for Safes apd rebiiect, Treasury Bepartaent ag. ogy ioe _Supervising Arebitect. SALS POR BUILDING A PUBLIC 1 hwo | te ive on by - 5, 186, will bo recelved wn nN. Hayward, od No, hore p ke, can be. seen, the rial TeJect all bids deemed inconsistent to rent of the otty, su cant to De Pat. Up=w companied by the bond of tw Fegulrementa of *}, rOpRAle shou! Vaulte,"” JRALED Pre SD markes Taogtalatiir atthe ot rt Pema’ the