The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1865, Page 5

‘A New Summer Residence to be Pro- vided for the President. ast ‘The French Commander in Mexico Orders the Restitution of Property Conveyed Into That Sire by Rebels. Sheridan’s Force: off the Mexi- can Frontier. inne Tho Rights of Neqroes to Give Evi- dence in ivi! Courts, SMetern of Secreiiry Seward Washivrston, &e., &, &. ‘3 HRALTH. ‘The President's health sec: t0 be fully restored. He ‘gave audence to agreat nimber of persons to-day, and -applied himself to the trin-action of such pressing ‘Dusiness as had acoumulated. tiring his tliness, CHANGE OF RESIDENCE FO THR PRESIDENT DURING THE SUMMEK AND AUTUMN. It will be seen from the fo!l) ing communication that President Johnson ie no longer to be exposed to the dan- gers of a continued residence «' the White Hous? during the hot weather, The chaise proposed is a most desira- ‘ble one:— orn long series of years » and some of then fatal knowledge that pearly present Chief Magis. ave been occupying been visited with seri- nt fn person, to such ‘every member of the fam: trate, during the brief p ti the Exceutive Mansion ous illness, including the an extent as to inter transaction of ness for many da . You are, therefore, hereby requested and dircctc.| after consultation with the President, and ascort Lat it would be agreeable to him, to procure a suits!!> © for his occupancy during the summer and ani: months of the current fiscal yoar, on Georget ®, or such other con- venient and healthy loca! fit up the bad for his con « i ~ careful to avai unnecessary expense. Very respect ent servan’ JAMES HARLAN, Secretary. BESTITUTION OF Gov MENT PROPERTY BY MEXICO. It is undérstood that th: partment of State has re- ‘ceived information to the «oc! that orders have beon given by tha French comrusnder in Mexico for the resti- tution of the property of the insurgent government which was taken to that co.p‘ry on the occasion of the fully, your ol - ‘evacuation of Brownsvillv. exempt provisions for «wc A mortgage COUIRInINg Fae oe atoeney to solt must | FUslment band performed the music, and the foct of the contall stamped as such in additi sn to the duty required upon | dancers Pept time to the strains with a right good will, THE TROOPS IN SHERIDAN’S DEPARTMENT. ‘The editorial statement of the New York Tims: that floss than eighty thousand Union troops had been sent 4owards the Mexican frontier eviiwes a wonderful ignor- ance on the part of that journal. General Canby had an public | ‘army of respectable proportions during the entire winter end spring. Since the surrender of Lee and Johnston | real enjoyment been expertenced at a picnic as.on yeater- * two entire corps and many lesser organizations of infantry have been transferred to that military division, besides a | company. This organization bas been in existence nearly large foro of artillery and cavairy. It may be interest- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1869, jo hands ox. \ployed, 1,700; tomialé hands employed, ‘ASSIGNMENY’ OF MILITARY OFFICERS, The following order W®% aap alana eraRrManT oF Wasuarox, Heavqvanrens, ¥ fe 5 1865. } Brevet 1H. J, Hunt, United States 7 A United Baran tees nriantion jenaat ume M.D.’ Hard ‘are reh.eved from duly in this irements partment, Adjutant isions of General Oren Ba Department, Adjutant General's Pras oe Adjutant filler, Assistant Adjntant respective homes, and re- letter. AUGUR, e bs B. Cuanpvsn, Asaistant Adjutant General. FINANCIAL MATTERS, During the week ending with Saturday $1,596,000 ‘was wssuod by the Treasury in certificates of indebted- ness, and for the same period $6,749,000 was disbursed for the redemption of outstanding certificates, Inthe course of a few days about $10,000,000 of in- terest, in currency, on the seven-thirty loan will be paid. SENTENCE OF A GUERILLA. Austin Supples, tried by a military commission on charges of conspiring with and aiding a guerilla to cause the death of a loyal citizen, and giving aid and comfort to guerillas in Virginia, and having been found guilty, has been sentcuved to three years’ igiprisonment in the Albany Pentten! ‘ary. PROMOTIONS |X THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. H. L. Hurlburd, Esq., has been promoted to Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, vice 8, T. Howard, resigned. David Lewis, Esq., has been promoted from a fourteen hundred to a sixteen hundred dollar clerkship in the Currency Bureau. STEWARD TO THR WHITE HOUSE. William Slade, nsher to the President, has been ap- Pointed steward to the White House, in place of Captain Stackpole, resigned. RETURN OF GENERAL TOWNSEND FROM FORTRESS MONROE. General Townsend, Assistant Adjutant General United States Army, has returned from Fort Monroe, whither he was several days ago orderod, It is understood, on busi- ness with reference to Jeflor-on Davis. KILLED BY BEING STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, During the provatence of the storm yesterday after- noon a mounted sol/lier who was on guard near Fort L'n- coln was instautly killed by a stroke of lightuing. CRIME IN WASHINGTON, Owing to the ineffic’ency or indifference of the Metro. politan police, whiot’ is maintained at a large expense, there is but little protection at night to human life, gar- roting and waylayiug with robbery being of frequent ‘occurrence. SUMMER RECREATION. Pionic of the Washington Continental Guard. ‘The ruling idoa of the sweating Gothamite during the dog days, when Sol reigns supreme, is to rush out of town ona picnic to some favorite resort, diseugs the heterogencous contents of sundry baskets, which he brings with him, render his head dizzy with senps and merry-go-rounds, pay his respects to King Gambrinus or the Bourbons, and make iusane efforts to wear out bis feet in the dance. Seldom have so much fun, wit and day at that of the Washington Continental Guatd, Second fifteen years, and for some time was attached to the State tng to your readers to know that the Twenty-fifth c rps | militia. The members parade on all national festivals in @one numbered over twenty-seven thousand. Fifteen or | the uniform of Washington's veterans, which they rota'n ‘twenty thousand were probably sent from the Army of | despite all opposition. The pleni: yestorday was an in- the Cumberland. The troops previously commanded by | vitation one, aut therefore select, General Dana on the Mississippi were also sent down. | Tas Goneral Sheridan's command must number eighty thou- @and men, at a low estimate. ‘been recently pushed towards the Rio Grande for pur- ‘Two-thirds of these have poses best known to the zovernment. The force at Present in Texas is much lurger than the public have geuerally supposed. * ‘THE FREEDMEN IN MISSISSIPPI. General William E. Strong, writing from Vicksburg to | full dress uniform, the Freedman’s Bureau, says that so far as the negroes ‘ere under direction of the government authorities they are succeeding admirably ; but in the remote localities in the interior the old masters are cndoavoring to suppress into tho idea among their negro hands that the emancipation fs to be effective in their case, or that they are not as Tie ground selocted Clifton Park, Staten Island, a’ pictureaqno hill over the ferry landing of the same name. The gonial Captain J, P. Lansing, and bis urbane licutenauls, J. H. Me- Kinney and J. D. Freeland, received the guests. Whit- worth’s band discoursed the usual, &c. Mossrs. Swinton & Co, supplied the bali room, scups and other indispens- ables, and the clouds supplied intervals the gratustons, undesirable, additions of abundant rain, tt however, did not prevent the’ attendance of a numerous assemblage of pleasure seekers, who made the welkin ring with merriment. —_All the members were presont in ind added muct to the picturesque effect of the scene. On returning in the ferry’ North. field we witnessed a mest gallant feat performed by a seaman named William Arnold, belonging to the revenue cutter Bronx. Ih Hamilton, a returned soldier, now resident of Sta! id, fell from the edge of the the water drifted under the picr, making in- les to keep himself afloat.’ Arnold, on bearing the alarm, «prang from tho cutter that lag in ai completely enslaved as before. Atuirs in such vicinities | fWOlning dock, clambered across the roof of the ferry ‘ere represented to be unsatisfactory to the masters and pete ern Ky lon the bewildered negroes. Official information has reached the above bureau that General Thomas has bis subordinate officers located in every county in tho State of Missiskippi save those im- Mediately upon the gulf. By reason‘of this, oppression Of the negroes will be of rare occurrence in that State, ‘as the boldest of the vengeful planters have a wholesome tegard for the presence of governmental authorities. INTERNAL REVENUR DECISIONS. ‘The Commissioner for Internal Revenue makes the following decisions public to-day:— Pediern’ licenses must be taken by machi = dived undor the pier afier the considerable trouble and risk he caught tho shoulder, passed the looped end ofacoilof rope which was thrown to him under his arms, and was drawn up he pier with hs burden in five minutes from the time he left the cutter, Ham 'Iton was taken on board the ferryboat and revived after some time. This is the third time within the space of a fort night that this gallant seaman has riskod his life to save ers. The New York Practical Painters* Pienic. The second annual plcnic of the Now York Practical Painters took place yesterday, at Myers’ Grove, Staton Island. Tho party, numbering over one thousand, started from Me foot of Morton street about ton A.M. from place te place who sell Revises J ind reap- be and the sale of a single machine cannot | Two fine barges gave those preseut amplo room for danc- a8 selling at wholesale, and mortgago be as a In cases whero the court orders a referee to sell the real csiats of joint tenants or tenants in common, and a deed of the same is made to the pur- chaser, such deeds math ie stamped as other deeds. Fo upon the origi! process does not cover the ver. & mortgage is foreclosed and a special exo- execution, the deed made by the shoriff must be stam es othor deeds, pi id and land is sold the same as on general SERKING PARDON, Judge Jackson, of Florida, and United States Minister is therefore not | ing and otherwise amusing themselves, Tho Seventh The trip to the grove was, as usual, extremely the scenery is magnificent, and a landscape on cither side of great beauty afforded those who preferred the study of nature to joining in the dance every opportunity for feasting their eyes on ‘mend and forest glade."* The Painters’ Society has been “long established, num. bers over nine hundred members, and is of great benetit to the community who follow that trade. Tt isa purely bonevolent society, and the funds accruing from excur at the Court of Vienna in 1855, was at the White House | sions like that of yestorday are allotted for the rel eving this morning, it is supposed soliciting pardon. The Judge is represented to have been a prominent partict- pator in the late rebellion. PARDONE, Allen Thomas, of Louisiana; G. R. Wilson, of Norfolk, Virginia, and Benjamin H. Milcon, of Alabama, were pardoned to-day by the President PERSONAL. Secretary Seward and Genern! Rawlins have both re- 4urned to their posts, greatly improved by their respec- ‘tive trips. It ts reported that Secretary Harlan, who left on Satur- day evening for Philadeiphia, will join his family at Saratoga Springs before returning, thus protracting his aabsenco for several days. PAYMENT OF THE COUNSEL OF MRS, SURRATT. One of the evening papors, of this date asserts that }eThe scattering to some place of sheiter is Sayesieg; al Just before the execution of Mrs. Surratt, her counsel obtained a demand for thirty-five hundred dollars secured ‘upon her roal estate as thy price of their efforts in her behalf, THR RIGHT OF NEGKORS TO GIVR EVIDENCE IN CIVIL courts, ‘The diMoulty relative to the right of negroes to appear 4n civil courts and give evidence, which prevailed in Al- exandria the other day, and for which General Angur Provided a military court for such cases, has recently Aranspired in St. Marys county, Maryland, Upon appli- Cation to a justice of the peace in that county for a war. Fant to arrest aman for administering, unprovoked, a gevere flogging to a nogro, an appeal was made to Gov- €rnor Bradford to remove the justice from office for his refusal to act; but the Governor, under date af August 3, Fesponded in substance that the laws of Maryland sup: | yn ported the decision of the officer in question. Wnder these circumstances General Howard has made known the facts to Goneral Angur, with a recommendation that ‘8 court be organized in the above county for jurisdiction over this and similar cases CANDIDATE FOR CONGHESS FROM VIROINIA, Hon, John 8, Pondieton, formerly Minister to Brazil, ‘will antiounce himself to-tnorrow to the electors of Cul- Pepper, Va, aga Union candidate forthe House in the next Congress, GOVERNMENT LAND LOCATED. IN MICHIGAN, Seven thonsand and forty acres were located in July fast at the Government Land Office in Marquette, Mich., with Agricultural College script. STATISTICS OF THE MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER. ‘Tho census returns for 1860 exhibit the pecuniary inte- ‘oat involved’ in the manufacture of India rabber in the States of Now York, Pennsylvania, Now Jersoy, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, as follows:— Anowal vroduot, $5,042,700; cost of labor S794.570; INDIA | of the sick and destitute brothers of the crafi—noi, as some suppore it, to the supporting of strik Not a cent of it goes for such a purpose, Tt is understood when strikes are made it is a voluntary’ movement on the part of those te, and the society neither encourages nor supports the strikers. It would be well if every trade society took example by the painters in this, and much misery might be prevented. The officers are Jas. A. Bourke, Prosident; J.T. Fisher, Vice President; V. B. Mathews, Recording Secretary, and Cornelius M¢Carthy, Treasurer. The members, to judge of those represent fA ecpm! are all Ctable, courteous, well-disposed individuals; all certainly possoseing great’ favor ia the eyes of the fair sex, asthe numoor of ladies present most exceeded that of the gentlemen. Arriving at the grove the preparation of dinver on- grossed the attention of all, who, after their trip of three or four hours, found themselves possessed of remarkably keen appetites, Dinner having been done justice to, dancing was announced, only to be interrupted by a heavy shower of ratn, Nothing iy so great a damper to the spirit as well as the attire of excursionists as rain. but, unfortunately, Meyer's grove is not at con pron to Faeiece The few troes which stud the grounds are particularly scant as regards foliage, and out. side of them there is no shade, either from the scor hing rays of the or from the vagaries of that god of late #0 often mentioned by gentlomen of the reportorial pro- fession, Jupiter Pluvins, This unforeseen accident corn. pelled the party to return to the friendly barges, und r cover of which they wont through the quadtiiie, waltz and all the known dances until their arrival in the city at a late hour last evening. The painters have every reason to be provd of-thetr society and the conduct of its members, the day's enjoy. ment not being marred by the occurrence of any rough words or quarreling; but was carried on in that spirit of friendship in the bonds of which they, as a body, are supposed to be united, Singular Theft. A DRUNKEN MAN STEALS A LOCOMOTIVE—A COL- LISION. (From the Rochester Union, August 6.) acetdent of a somewhat expensive, though very unegual, character occurred last evening at Palmyra, on the New York Central Railroad. A collision occurred, the miechie? being done bya drunken man who took pmession of an engine, About five o'clock P. M. locomotive, u for drawing a construction trai left upon the side track at the station while the ongincer reman went to supper. A German, who been laborer on the roar, wns about the ena in a state of intoxication. He had climbed upon the \O- tive two or three times and was put off by the ongineer. Taking advantage of the absence of the ineer he Thount the locomotive and opened the throttle valve. The engine started down the branch towards the main track, and just then the steamboat express came up from the east, A collision was inevitable, The man had started the engine saw the danger, jumped to the ground and ran away, The locomotives collided, smashing both Faken | ow ta eo co vege Megs thrown 4 rack, together with the tonder an bageage care ay the passengers were somewhat js engineer and fireman jumped and saved themselves. No one was in. Jared in the least, Tho traim was dolayed throe hours or more by the accident, As soon as the train half a dozon persona who Sind Seager ky . wea 5 Wadorstand. to await Curthor orders . THE SARATOGA RACES. eee The Annual Race Meeting at Saratoge— Briiltant Gathering on the Course—Two Races Yesterday—The Travers Stake ‘Won by Captain Moore's Brown Villy Maiden—Arcola the Winner of the Two Mile Race, &. The attendance yesterday—the opening day—at the annual raco meeting at Saratoga, was very large and brilliant in character. We think there were not less than eight thousand people on the course, and there may lave been ten thousand. A very large proportion of these were ladies. The grand stand was full of them, and in beauty and elegance of costume they presented a spectacle never before equalled in this coun- try on apy stintlar occasion. THE TRAVERS STAKE. The first ruce—the Travers stake—created great ex- citement, aud according to the range of the bet ting it was deemed a very close thing. Out of thirty-nine three year olds entered sevem, came: to the post. Dr. Hunter’s Oliata, a chestnut r, by Lex- ington, out of Fanny Fern, by imported Glencoe, was the favorite at the start. The next in favor, and Selling at only ten dollars less in large pools, was Captain Moore's filly Maiden, by Lexington, dam Kittie’ Clarke, by imported Glencoe. Richmond, the winner of the Pat- erson Derby, was moxt in eateem, and Sarah K., a fine slashing chestnut filly, by Lexington, dam by Eclipre. came next. The other runners wore Baltimore, by Revenue; Gilda, by imported Mango; and a brown colt, by Vandal, entered by Mr. Grimetead, of Kontucky.. The condition of Maiden appeared to be fine. Captain Moore had evidently exerted all his great ability to bring her to the post thoroughly fit for the contest. She looked strong and elastic, and showed none of the fretfulness she had exhibited at Hoboken. Up tothe time of the rain, which fell heavily on Sunday night, Captain Moore believed she would cut down her old opponent, the Derby winner, and take the race; but the heavy state of the course on Monday abated his confidence, and if she had not been backed for a large amount of play or pay bets she would not havo been started. Oliata looked exeoed- ingly well also, and her running showed that she was up tothe mark. Sarah K. also looked well, and her style of going in a preliminary canter pleased the judges and her backers very much. The judges were Messrs. Travers, Toley and Purdy, and Mr. Gilman was the timing judge. The horses were started from the quarter pdle, and it was almost impossible to distinguish from the stand which was which. Thoy got off, however, pretty evenly. together, and as they ran tothe half mile pole Balti more led by a length, Richmond being second, Oliata third, Sarah K. fourth, Maiden fifth, Gilda sixth and Grimstoad’s colt last, but all close together. They kept in @ cluster around the lower turn, Oliata working up to the front, and was im front as sho passed the threo- quarter pole, Baltimore second, and the others so close that it was difficult to say which was third, fourth and fifth; but Gilda was sixth and Richmond last. Oliata continued to lead up the stretch past the score, Balti- more being second, Sarah K. third, Maiden fourth, Grim- stead's colt fifth, Richmond sixth and Gilda last. Going around the upper turn Maiden began to move up, and the Grimstead colt to give it up, and soon after- wards was last. Maiden ed up nearer to Oiiata down the backstretch, and on the turn took the lead, Ol'ata running closely He with Sarah K. third, Baltimore fourth, Richmond fifth, Gilda sixth, and the Grimstead colt away out of the race. Maiden swung into the homestretch a good length ahead of Oliala, and after a beautiful contest Maiden won by three-quarters of a length, Oliata being second and three lengths nhead of K., who was half a length in fromt of Richmond, Gilda next, Baltimore sixth, and the Grimstead colt last, Time—B:13%. The victory of Maiden was received with loud acclama- tions, and Captain Moore was congratulated by mony entlemen for the magnificent condiion in which be had frouglit her on tho track. f THE RACK OF TWO MILE HRATS. There waa a fine ontry for this purse of $750-—fivs capi- ‘tat horses coming to poat, These were :—i!) the gray horse who once defeated Idlewild and ; Fleetwing, who has run some of the gamost ever witnossed, and won many of thons;-Arcola, who had only onco been beaten, and then when giving away weight; Al a went winner and a great favorite with’ his party ‘when Saoen to be right, and Nannio Butlor, 9 four yoar old, who ran very fast ‘and successfully in Kentucky when two years old, but was latd np fast season by reason of lamenoss. ‘leet. wing was very highly thought of by his party, partly under, Jerome because he tooked woll aud-moved with fino, loose action when mounted, and partly beoanse Abs’ was going to ride him. Arcola, however, had-very many!backera. Ho looked in lusty health and ful! of vigor. Big Thun- age tae alde der is mach im @ since his here; but he st! has windcalls on his fore legs, baran is not much fancied by his ownor and train having been off for some time nice looking bay mare. Fire FT a'.—Fleetwing waa the favorite in the bettin selling for 700, whiie Arcola was 500, Aidvbaran. 2% Thundor 205, and Nannio Butler 105. Tho betting on this race waa large, but ing to compare with that of tho Travors stake, In drawing for places Thunder won the pole, Fleetwiug next, Arcola third, Aldebaran fourth and Nauu.e Butler oulsids. They got of nicely, Flact wing slipping immodiately away, Naanic. 'Ruticr second, Thunder third, Aldebaran fourth and Arcola’ last. Going around the first tara Naanio took the lead, Altobaran second, Fleet wins third, Arcola fourtin, and Thndor falling in the rear. They ran in this way close together past the quarter pole and dowa the back sireteh, when Fleetwing took th» second place, Th nder third, Aldebaran fourth and Arcola trailing Tho inate continued lo ead aroond the lowor turn, notowithstand tng a most dashing charg? frou Arcola, who had [reso Fleetwing and was making for the lead. The mare shook b'm off, and Flestwing went up and took sides with Arcola, and the two ran up the homestretch aud passed tho stand head and head, the imaro leading a feagth. The time ot the milo was 1:59. Thunder ind Aidebaran wore nearly a distance behind. Gorng aronnd the upptr turn Nannio Butler still proseryed the jead 5, a neck, Arcola second, Pleotwinz a longth bahia the homesirotch Arcola closed up uvearer to the and way at her quarters, and before -he reached ¢! mile pale was parallel with him, Fleetwing bein lengths beh nd. The mare and Arcola had a tr men: strugel) up the homestretot; but the stout son ington beat her to ihe s-ore a length aad a half, wing being four loncths behind, Thunder six ieagu thor, b t two lengths ahead of Aldebaraa. Time of miles, 3:49.44. Se ond Hert.—Arcola was now a groat favorite, solling for nearly as much as all the others together. They had @ fine start, Aldebaran soon getting away from the oth rs and feading a tongth to the turn, Nannie Butler :cond, hunder third, Fioetwing fourth, and Arcola, as asual, at atthe start. They soon strung out into a line, with aicngth between each of thom. At the quarter Alde- boran was two lengths abead of Nannie Butler, Thinder thirt, Fleetwing a good fourth, and Arcola bringing up the rear. Arcola now began to get to work, an? eoing down the backstrotch he passed Fleet wing and Thunder, and was head and head with the mare, Aldebaran still leading one length. Getting on to the lower turn, both the mare and Arcola had reached the head of Aldebaran, and they ran for two hundred yards paralicl, to the great delight of the lookers-on, who applauded wildly. Coming up the homestretch Ar. cola drew away from the other two; but “Old Abe,” Lo rider of Floetwing, was not inclined to be treated {n that way without a struggle; she, too, quit the company of the mare and made alter the leader, Arcola pasyed the stand a ehort length in front of Fleetwing, Nannie third, Thunder close on her heels, Aidebaran giving it up, Thunder was head and head w.th the mare on thy tura. On the quarter pole Arcola still lod a length ond seomed to be doing his best, Fleetwing being also ox. tended to his fullest tension, and they rattled down the backstretch without the slighiest cliange of position, with all eyes riveted on thom, the others boing eatirely forgotton at this exciting moment. — The half-inilo was on ia way and Fievtwing fell another lensth, bot on the lower turn fe came to the charge and from there to the stand the raco was as beaut as it could be, Fleetwing gaining inch by inch mntil t passed unter the string, where be was beaten by a nec and shoulders, The riding by old black Abe was bril- lant, and tho manner that he throw Piectwing at finish gained the applause and admiration of th sembled crowd. The tine of the heat was 3:413¢ n seconds and three quarters quicker than the previous heat. ° The Cup Race will come off to-day. Emigrant Travel on the Pennsylvania Railroad, [From the Philadelphia Ledger, August 7.) The following shows the number of emigrant passen- gers that lg over the Pennsylvania Ratiroad January, 1865:— fur two since the Ist January. . « 8147 Febrs . a2 March. aout April oo Total tees 14.808 The number during the same 12,687, while the emigrant travel from New York has lessened, owing to a docrease in the number of bas eee arriving at that port, The emigrant travel from Philadeiphia bas largely tnereased, owing to large numbers of discharged sojliors, who, afier having collected their bounty and back pay, go to the far Wost—Missouri, Kansas, fa ome Towsand Mingenota--to Ioeate, under the provisions Homestead law. Those soldiers ail belonged to moots raised jn Philadelphia, and have, four months, emigrated at the rate between two and three hundred per month. The foreign emigration is of the same substantial class as it has been for Inst two years, Of those bound to the far Northwest the Germans are the large majority; yet the Trish emigration to the far West is larger than in former years, Explosion of « TWO PRRSONS KILLED. chy Mew p yey Ee Frege ine No. 6, on the Ohio and Mi j Rail road, }, about noon, at », Tndi« ana, and kil pg Baker, and fireman, name is unknown. Tho accident os. pea EL ne Lge iow Le iad y ates 08. inderstand, made the explosion, which sounded ‘the report ty toumnas eneod,” Werte ner Nannie Butler # 4 Brooklyn. A WRIT OF HADEAS CORPUS DISREGARDED BY THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES—THE CHAKGES, SPECLFICATIONS AND FINDING OF THE COURT. Tho case of Suporvisor Cheshire, who was arrested last Thursday, at his residence in Williamsburg, and taken to the Albany Penitentiary, by order of the War Depart- ‘meut, has created quite am excitement tn political circles in Brooklyn. Mr. Cheshire had been engaged as chief of the Enrolling Bureau in the Secowd Provost Marshal dis- trict of this city; and, being @ member of the Board of Supervisors, was prominently connected with the other members of the committee in filling the quota of Kings county under the last eall for troops. It was generally understood that for some time past the military authori- Hos at Washington had boen investigating certain charges made against him for his alleged complicity with other subordinates in the Provost Marshal's offlce in taking bribes im substitutes in the military and ‘nited States. Public opinion on these charges, but was released, and his friends and the public generally soe! to think that the charges made against him had been retuted, and that ho had been honorably discharged, as he was set at liberty and as ‘sumed his position at the meeting of the Board of Su- ‘sora. On the evoning of tho day he was arrested @ occupied his seat in the Board and icipated iw the business of the meeting. Upon ing his ‘house in the Thirteenth ward, as wo atated in a United liver the body of Mr. Cheshire the Court, to show cause he he should not be from custody. At the hour designated in the writ the court room was Aled to overflowing with lawyers and pres anxious to ascertain what action Judge Lott, the tone ing Jus- tice, would take in the matter. United District Attomey Benjamin F. Silliman appeared for the United States, and aaked a postponement of the case until to-day, when he said he would be to make a Fetura to the writ, ‘The writ was served on Saturday morning last, and the keeper of the Penitentiary, Mr, Pillsbury, was in Brook- yn yesterday; ‘but he did not produes ‘the body of alr. hesire, as was demanded by the writ, and he has not yet made a return. Mr, Silliman obtained an adjournment of the case until this morning at ten o'clock, for the purpose of making a Special return to tho writ. It is understood—and the in- formation was derived from Mr. Pillsbury since the writ was served upon him—that the Provost Marshal of Albany has taken Mr. Cheshire out of hia custody, and the counset for the prisoner are unaware of the dostina- tion of their client. Geueral Crooke strenuously opposed an adjournment of the case, on the cround that he had good reason to believe that the prisoner had been, or was about to be, spirited away and taken beyond the juriadiction of tho court, for the Pgs of evading the legal issue involved in the caso, He said that, for all ho knew, higgclient was on his way to the Dry Tortugas, and that-if the court did not promptly interpose {ts authority an out. et tho grossest kind might be perpetrated upon a public officer of the county, without giving him the Same opportunity that is accorded by law to the vilest hea right to produce witnesses in his own fence. The Judge, after hearing the both sides, adjourned the case till ing. Tho following is a copy of the charges, specifications and finding of the Military Court that passed sentence upon M. Cheshire:— GENERAL COURT MARTIAL—ORDRR3 NO, 396. War Derartuxyt, AnsuTayt Grxxrat’s Orrice, Wa-ninoton, July 29, 1865. L Bofore a General Court Martial, which convened at Washington, D. C., June 20, 1965, No. 241, dated May 19, 1865 ; No. 262, dated May 29, 1865; No 276. dated June 3, 1865, and No. 279, dated Juno 5, 1865, War Depart. ment, Adjutant Gonoral’s office, Washington, and of whioh Brigadier General A. B. Underwood, United Stat»a Volunteers, is President, was arraigned and trio. Charles W. Choshiro, amembor of tho Board of Eurot- ment , Second district, New York. Charge Firs—Noglect of duty and miscond et in office, to the prajudi-e of good order and military dix>ip! ne. Charge Second—Violating section 23, act of Congress, approved February 24, 1864 ie Tht-d—Accepting briboa To which chargos aud thoir specifications the accused pleaded “Not x guilty 7 Finding. je Court having mataroty considered the evidence adduced, finds tho accused follows :— Charge First—Of the first specification, ‘not guilty." Of the accond specification, “guilty.” Of the third and fourth specifications, “not guilty.” Of -the fifth spect- fication, “ guilty,’ except as to the words ‘sum of money,’'for which the following words avo to be aub- stituted, “amount in promium certificates represonting money,” and except as to tho words, ‘‘for assisting in the transfer of a cortain lot of substitutes which had been recraited for Queens county, New York, but which ‘by thé interference and aid of said Choshirs were finaliy credited to Kings county,” for which the foliow- ing ‘words are to be substituted —For assisting in having acofrtaia lot of volunteers credited to Sar “ Of the sixth specification, ‘ not guilty."” the seventh specification, ‘guilty."’ Of tho oighth and ninth speci- fications, “not guilty.’ Of the charge, ‘ guilty.” Charge S- N the specification and charge, ‘fot guilty. on ment of counsel on en o'clock this morn. ont Chas ge Third—Of the spocification, “ guilty." Of tho charge, “ guilty; adding tho words, “to the prejudice of good order and military discipline."’ SENTRNOK And the court doos, therefore, sentence him, Charles W. Cheshit & momber of the Board of Enrolment, Second dist of New York, to be dismissed from tho servicy of the United States; to forfeit all pay and allow ances that may be due to him by the United States; to pay a fino of two thousand dollars to the United States, and to be imprisoned in such place as the Socretary ‘War may direct for six montha, and notil the flag of two thousand dollars be paid, the whole term of imprison: ment not to exceed ono year. Lecond—Tho proceedings, finding and sentence of the court in the above case of Charles W. Cheshire, a member of the Board of Enrol. moat, Second district of New York, have been avbmit- tod to the President of tho United States and are ap- proved. The Ponitentiary at Albany, N. ¥., la designated as the place of coniinement, where tho prisoner will be sent, in charge of @ suitable guard, under the ordors of tho department commander, for tho exscution of his ntones. By order ofthe ' SECRETARY OF WAR. D. Towsseyp, Assistant Adjutant Gonoral Police Intelligence. ALLEGED 0 AGE BY A COLORED MAN. Wm. Kortright, a colored cook, was arrested in | Thomas street, by oMeer Field, of the Fifth pr on th» charge of having violated the person of Mary Croker, eighteen yeara of ago, on board the steamer Plymouti Rook. on the ist fostant, as the boat lay in her dock at New London, Conn. On tho arrtval of the boat in this city the prisoner was taken in charge by officer Hawks, of the Twenty-sixth precinet; but the prisoner manaced to eacape, and was not seen agata till discovered by olicer Field. Kortright was locked up, and ue will be taken back to Connectiont for trial, ‘BELL BOY OMARGRD WITH LARcEWY. Francis Hurney, » bel! boy employed at the = Nieho las Hotel, was yesterday arrested by officer Rogers on the charge of lavtng stolen seventy dollars from tho ‘ket of Mr. Edmund M. Apperson, a patron of the St Nicholas, bata resident of Mompnis, foun. It appoars that Mr Apperson cailed the accused to his room and asked him to brush a patr of pantaloons, in one of the ‘pockets of which was the money. Francis took tl from: the room, but when he returned thent€he was gone. On being questioned about the accused returned (wenty dollars of the misein money, but denied all knowlodge of the remaining fifty dollars sed was (aken before Justice Ledwith and com ia dofwult of one thousand tive hundred The a in tl ustom House. LkD—A MILLION AND A QUAR- it DOLLARS LOST. From the Memphis Bulletin, July 90 | The veil of suspicion that has for months, and that of mystery which has for 9 days hung over the Custom House of this cily are beginning to fade away It has become pretty evitent that, while by reporting to Wash- ington toat Parkman, Brooks & Co had deposited many thousands of dollars for the purchase of seven-thirty bonds the books were made ty balance; and while the soven-thirty bonda sent on were sold to Mr. Page for checks on the Commercial Bank, there has been some. how over a million and two hundred thousand dollara of the moncy of the faderal goveramen! lost, squaddered or atolen. It is believed that the government will be able to a cure such assets aa Will reduoe the net lows to somewhere between four hundred and seventy five and five hundred and gwenty thoueand doiler: The general opinion te that the money was first advanced to carry through cotton speculations, and that the great fall iy the prices Alleged Defateation TUR MYSTERY Drought ruin, which hae been until very recently hidden by financial mancnveing Mr. Jesse Pexe waa yesterday arrested aad mmprisonod in Treing Block. Tt fs the goneral Uinpression in finan ciat lrolen that his transactions will be fouud legal, and that he will only be affected as the bondsman of Mr. Caziton, Where Mr, Carlton i# has not transpired. It was jod that he had senta telegram that everything was explainod, awl that he was on lis way to Memphis It i# odd that the Secretary of the Troasury did not tole. a corrosponding mess porsons tried Lo got permiasion to soo Mr. Page The tatiitary authoriies refused all applen- comme (rout Mr ment. M Root Page would ly be sot at tierty on Monday The closing of the po Bank will wot ultimately affect tho tatereat hore, Tt ia said that yosterlay somo parties who hold Mr. Page's paper made considerable sacri ‘ices to get rid of it, but #0 much confidence is felt in him, and so general the opinion that no complicity in the Custom House de can be attributed to him; that such sale of his Paper at a discount is generally regarded as a mistake. THE BANK DEFALCATION AT MRMPHIG. Mewrnm, August 6, 1965 Mr, Pago, Promdent of the Cominercial Bank of thin city, has boon released on bail by the military authori. ties, and it war believed that & fair investigation would fally oxonamto hima from the charees brought against i. 6 yesterday. and said such permission contd. on . the agent of the Treas ry My The Case of supervisor Cheshire, 6f Personal Intelligesic MARRIAGE OF CAPTAIN ORANT, THE “XPLORER. Dremars Arraurr ov 4 Socom x Tacs Hrs Own Necertay, «6 Tour shawty Po pplhepe Liys—Doumsio Durriovimms tax Caves.—Tho Eighteenth | privet Wane fay Sng ghee hegre precinct police report a sad case of attempt at suicide on the part of Patrick Burng, a recently discharged soldier, Coverers of the sources of the er an aeogeeee Laurie, grandniece and heiress of the late Sir Sir ca living at 254 Kast Eighteenth street. Ac ording to in. | LAar @, formerly Lord mony was Perforned by the Bev. formation furnished by Captain Cameron, Burns on ro- | the Jate Captain Speke, who commanded turning home from the war found that his wife bad ho- | !t which Captain Grant won his laurels. como a confirmed drunkard. This fact tended to groatiy | many of the fries ked van eerste, were Gopeese his and as matters i prow wore groom, as well as a large concourse of interested spec~ ingtead of better, pees See od bomitters | tators.’ After the conclusion of the ceremony the stood till Sunday when Loorsieay ome and | assembled company proceeded to the residence of the found one of hia dead Lael is mite, who | bride and bridegroom, and took part in a dijeiiner ich forthe par maa te bear, aid ning om ine | Pm tna oc, rR. Murchion, prpomed tm a ot ne? house tie proceoded to the drug store of Dr. Blaisdell, 403 | ‘ong which be gracetliy alluded te aie ob - avenue, purchased half an ounce Poo ad which his friend Captain Grant had supported lato lead under the pretence at Mod but | Captain Speke in life, and defended his memory after used to kill vermin. Burms swallow ——. it | death, He alluded vo the military career of the bride- ay it failed to nave the desired effect he procured more groom, and all present rost cordially joined him im ate neighboring. are ns. On Vee Bete oan] | drinking to the health of the newly married couple. The Chicago states: Feces ere, pecan eee nea oe CEES’ ahecnan ertcteee tte men ie eee ae tal, where the attending pens strenuous offorta | Pirthplace, in Lancaster, Ohio. The report that he was going to Washington was unfounded. of tne Yankee Blondtm, [From the Buffalo Courier, August to remove the poisou from his stomach, but with what success did not appear. Srxaunoa? Lavxcu.—The large steamer Old Colony will 5. be launched from the shipyard of John Englis: & Son, Pe aelic, She arent Ameren Fnarabslist—for ew foot of East Tenth st morni ten o'clock. OF eed nent bis being sty! “American The launch was to pave toa tBeurday. bat | Blondin as he bas 30 far excelled Bloodin in hie was unavoidably ned. It that 1 wilt | 4aring exploits, he consents hereafter to repudiate that this morning at the hour above | CosnOmen—tmade another of hix daring ascensions om ively take positively ul Fee o tee Sevewty-Finst ReorMest ARMonY.—The alarm of fire for the Fifth district, shortly after eleven @elock last night, was caused by an explosion of some loose powder in a box in the armory of the Seventy-first regiment. The concussion blew out the windows and considerably shattered the sash, damaging the Duildin; to the extent of about fifty dollars. ‘The wiamaze to the Armory is slight. It appears that the armorer, F. W. Cook, accompanied by @ friend, named Thomas Daley, | had secreted themselves in the Armory to trap some | thieves who lately have been stealing from the Armory. | ‘They were only in the room a short time when some powder, or blank ‘cartridges, in a box under the bench, exploded, Mr. Cook was very badly burned externally, but not dangerously. He was taken to his residence, 143 Mulberry stroot, aud his injuries dressed. Mr. Daloy | was, fortunately, only slightly injured. Mr. Cook is un- able to give any account of how the powder was ex- Thursday last. Long before the appointed hovr, a'tre- mendous crowd had collected to witness the feats of this unrivaled rope-walker. Before the ascension, a carriage handsomely decorated with flags and pinunos, bearing Leslie, dreased in a magniticent gold costume, bis pretty. wife aud little child, drove through the streets of Niagara. At @ quarter, four o'ck in the afternoon, the trio mounted the platform, where, among other distinguished personages who honored him their presence, was ex-President Miflard Fillmore and lady, to whom Leslie and family were introduced, and who wished him a speedy and safe journey over the water. Leslie crossed to the Canada amid the ap. plause of the crowd, performing his usual feats, among which that of running out on the guy ropes, throwing himself at Cull length on his back, &c. On his return he carried on his back a moderate ing stove, which he deposited on the centre of the main rope, mado his own fire, prepared, cooked and ate his ome- lotte, and sately returned with ali his farniture to the starting point. At nine o'clock in the evening he made ploded, @nother ascension, dressed in white, discharging fire- j ate works on his route, and amid an exhibition of fireworks A Fruesay Lxsuegp.—As No. ngine was proceeding | ateithereud. When atthe centre ef the on his to the fire in the Soventy-first regiment Armory, last night, | Sager and Soe Sees Cones the pyrotechnical exhibition y , | ceased, Blondin being lost in comparative darkness, about eleven o'clock, a member, by the namo of Michan Pores ote ge ms Manaban, fell at the corner of Broome street and the Bowery, ind was run over by the engine, the whvel sing veross his body. He was conveyed to the Now ‘ork Hospital by the police. have been himself, and quite a sensation was pro- duced until he appeared on the American side to receive the congratulations of his faintly and friend. We un- derstand Lestic purposes to make another ascension om the 10th instant, at which time he will cross with twe pails of water on his shoulders and a peach basket at- tached to each foot The Ric’ Board of Police Commissioners. At a bent mooting of the Board of Police Commis- sioners, President Acton in the chair, the subjoined reso. lution was adépted rolative to the reception of new members on the force :— {Extract from Minutes of Board of Police, July 21, 1865.) Resolved, That applicants for appoiutment to member ship in the police force shall prasent to the Board a peti tion in form following, which shall be signed by not lesa than five citizens of good character and habits;— ond City Government. Barone, August 7, 1866. The Richmond correspondent of the American says: — The list of citizens to Gil the municipal offices which £ sent you in my last letter was presonted to General Torry esterday moroing. He will appoint the names on it, £ hear, with a few chances among the counctlmen an@ aldermen Those old ward politicians, and young ones, too, who, ignorant themselves are, oy, led off by mea of betier position and more brains, will be left off the bench aad council seats, The idea is that the. peoplo want jeaders, and ail those old ones who, through ignorance or design (and it was as much the former as the latter) misied them tn times past, are to be throwa overboard. Puriti Totue Boann or Merroro.itan POLt ‘The undersigned roqueat the Board to appoint —— to be ——in_ the Metropolitan police and individually, and each for himself, states and to the Board thai he has known the sald —— timately and well for — intelligently 1a relation to and representa that the said & man of character, correet and orderly in his de) Any respect a violator of law or of sober, temperate and indust addicted to the habitual use of ti hurtful excesses, The undersigned, eac ther represents that he has never seen him drunk, or khowa or heard of his having been drunk; nor of bis having been guilty of, or arreated for, any criminal or disorderly conduct oract. And they further represent, as ald, that he is a man of trath and integrity, of sound mind, good under. standing, and of a temper and manners fit to be # policeman, ‘The undersigned are ing and ready at any time to appear at the Central Department and make aflidavit to the truth of the above representations, Reatdeaces of petitioners. Signatures of petitioners. On the pres*ntation of such petition the petitioner shall appear personally before the Commissioners and submit to such scrutiny, oxamination and interrogations CK of Metropolitan Police force, Noto from Mr, Louis de Arr TO THE BOTTOR OF THK MERALD. Naw Yorn, August 7, 1666. My attention has been called to an advertisomomt under the matrimonial head in your paper of this date, ia which cards and oaytes de visite aro requested to bo for- warded to Louis Arroyo, station A, New York. As no person of that name residos in this city except myself, T am obliged to view the use of the name as baving its origin in malicious motives, and consequently to request the publication of this card. My friend cap probably find some pence tei orm e his humor. nis mann ska LOUIS DE ARROYO. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The mail steamship Scotia, Captaia Judkiue, wilt leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool The mails for Europe wilt close at six o'clock to-mor- row morning. ‘The New Yora Harato—Edition for Earopo—will be ready at five o'clock in tho morning. Single copies, in wrappors, ready for tnailing, aix conta. Porsons desiring it, by leaving the address to-day in the Herat counting room, can have the paper mailed to Any Part of the Mees CREB aoe: for himself, fur. as shall be deemed proper. The Commisaionera will se. lect one or more of the signers of the petition, who shall be notified to apprar at the Central ent, and verify the petition by an affidavit in substance as fol- lows: — ri Mctropotitan Police District, s.—Tho undersigned, belong dul; sworn, depose and say that — has read the foregoing petl- fiom, signed by ——~: Kaow the contents thereof. and that the waine is true to the best of —— knowledge, information and Sworn to before me this —— day of ——, 196-. Without compliance with the conditions above spoci- fled the Board will take no further proceedings for the appointment of the applicant. Such ey and af davits to remain on file in the office of the Chief Clork, and wot to be delivered up to the petitioners or others. Resolved, That the following notice bo endorsed the printed form of applications :— NOTICE TO APPLIGANTS AND ETT - Tho welfare and eiciency of the polles force demand that | At FF ble Receptions the Oniy ¢1 promotions be made on grounds of merit and_ ability, to me on is PHALON'R “NIG! be proved by thorough snd faithful performanoe of police du- LOOMING CEREUS. ‘wo nt. tt bad almost en- Hog, aud thas all tranafers from one precinct, to aupther, as | tirely su the Paris ox ‘and, as aothing but well aa detailinents to special duty, be decided quite inde. | miserable imitations of them can now’ be procured, it docu- sndent of political or siderations or inti the field without a competitor. Sold everywhere. if licante and their [1 ihe must aubenit himsclt tothe ‘roles, pened mi aubmi rules, lations and orders of the Department, and seek to win | , The services of an experienced Detective can be had, im advancement and favorable positions by a faithful and tho. | divorce and all other cases, by addressing Post oflce, box Urn hie ef cr promotion, tranafer or dotuilnant by ba ‘ona tn ror ler OF outside parties, are regarded by the Board as subversive of All Prizes Cashed iu Legal Lotterics— deipline Horlination, andeaunot subserve the iute- | Circulars aud Drawings seut, reat hor tu whoud beball they are m =~; GUUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. All Legal other Paco Cashed. OMectal On gy Ae PAYTON, 10 Wall siceot, Now Yor. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the The Odd Fellows. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THR GRAND ENCAMPMENT. Tho R, W. Graad Encampment of Southern Now York met on last ovening at Odd Follows’ Hall, in Grand world. Is reliable, instantaueous. The only perfect atreot, pursuant to the oall of the Grand Scribe, Mr. Da- | ayo. Factory, i Barclay sirect Nea. The attendance was vory large, most of the lodges | pregt and Cheapest—Miller’s Hair Dye. having their reprosentatives present. This convention | Large sige, 75 cts, Try it. Sold by druggists. Depot 06 Dey ot represents the sambd territorial district represented in the . Lt For isterin: the Grand Lodge convention hel bore last wook; but it ia} | Croauet, Clips mon, Registering ine the constituted differoutly, the members of this assemblage | a ell arered fone. se mail upon receipt of 76 cents. boing of « higher degros and not elective, but a affcio | KIRBY & 00, corner 01 arsadvuy ant Heer en, on their attaining a certain degree, each lode having the power to graduate two mombora of the Grand Eocamp- ment cach yoar. Thojuriadiction ia at presen! oa flow ¥ ing condition, claiming to have within ita fold the boat ma- torial in the country, This seasion waa one of interest, as some important const tational and other busiocas caine before it > The Convention was called to order at eight P M., the Grand Patriarch, C. Vandervoort, presiding. The follow. ing Grand officers were in attendance :—Charles Vander- voort, Grand Patriarch; John J. Davies, Grand Scribe ; Coorg? Smith, Grand Treasurer; B. G. Hamilton, Grant High Priest; John Medole, Grand Senior Warden; Gus- tave Lewick, Grand Juaior Warden; J. J. Davies, Grand Representative A M Bennett, P GP, of the Northern jurisdiction, waa prosent by avitation Pray or was otored up by the Grand High Priest, R. W. Mamiiton Members bemg duly examined by the Grand Patriareh, and new mombers received, the regalar busl- ness of the session was entered upon. Tho annual message of the Grand Patriarch was Grover & Baker's High: Premt Elastic Stitch and Look Stitch Sewing Mactunes, (0 way. Highest Premium Lock.Stitch Sewin Machine and Buttonhole Machine. WHEBLER & WILSO! Broadway. Howe Sewing Machine Co.—Elias Howe, Jr, President, 629 Broadway. Agents wanted. Important Facts for the People. report aome of the gure made by partially estainsted 1 res tal ait arndmininored by Ded A FORD. RCO. No. 18 Bond ending Angust 1, 1806, Messrs Hf. W. . W. a lumber dealers, 6 Firat avenue and Thirty second 1, N. ¥., cured of a spinal disease of over twelve years’ standing, aud of case of ecvere rheumatisin, which haa e fated for nearly three years. James Booth, Groonwieh street, N. ¥. with which. he had send. It gaven lengthy, detailed account of the pro. | f, many years. Dantel 8. Youngs, E: gress of the jurisdiction daring the past term. The | Thirty. , near Kighth avenue, "i benefits have ‘been liberal, the flnances remain in a | case of paralysis of the left brain of neat years’ healthfal condition, and there has been an increase in | ina: sy ew, aglage iteye revenue and members, the exces of those received by | paraliat, mouth draws to ihe left, | fnitiation, transfer and other nyethods over those ex | Nodrtmusinted: Many cases ot pata petled and loft forall canses being one hundred and four. | Cited Nichison, “Kaa Neeper in. wore ie Tho Commities on Reunion reported, through ite | Cownties slip, N. ¥., cured of on old case of Panama fe ver, chairman, P. G. P. Davies, that they had conferred with | which had reatment for over ten months resisted the Committee of the Northern Encampment, and had | Prominent druggist of this city e f vertigo and debility attained an understanding with that committer to the | Which had exisied beween four and five years and ad effect that the committees of both districts should report | 4"indy cured of partial dentness of over aix yours’ slending to thoir respo-tive jurisdictions enactments in favor of a | A young Indy cured of @ curvature of (he spine ahd aymp. ro-union of both Juriadictions of the hal branch tome of lpatalysia a Sed, ~) Sued oan x 344 ork 8 otion, re. | io diseases, em pala, +? tae Tork State, WRih seport wan, Epon motion, re- | ena Meee ced benewtins of the bowels exiting {r i ” o en The committee then reported the enactment above re- os Recess Gnade Win eeelnees. Tee ferred to. It provides for the transfer to the Grand En- | Toes reported are all residents of thts cit campment of the State of Now York of all the rights and power heretofore vested in the respective jurisdic. tions, and arranges the varlons technical and financial matters incidental thereto. All to go into effect in 1866. Tt was moved that the report be accepted and the tutional 3 enactment passed and duly recorded on the book of this grand body, A vote result: aga'nst. The enactment was declared Several changes in the constitution They affect chiefly the inuer diseip! for Lock-St wi tontole Machine WHEEI. ng Mi Ke & WILSON, 625 Broadway: effected, Pe Ae. Ty decinny " Peace Ha Vietort al Prevent ‘and will only apply during the coming year. , and se annual elsction of grand officers was then pro. | fr innduer dismus ise are Se Co preserve 8 J. Hamilton, of Palestine No. 6 rying peri year The staminnor Grand High Priest—John Medole, of Lebanon No. Ut wy en, an coe a ae nana Senior Warden—Gustave Loweek, of Mount swongih of man passes aw YaPOr, and weaker ob No. & eh an was teomaet moh Grand Junior Warten—W. Bt Church, of Mount Zion " BITTERS were No. 17. (Por this offies fifteen votes were cast for James on " sirand Serive down 4. 0 Tobrecet. dhmeniet as. 8 StimaNer f Grand Represontative—Joun J. Davies, of Mowat He aid hatmniena vogetable atomachle, bron No 3. tenthe of the community, rich @s well as paog work The Grand Patriarch having proclaimed the abo If thet hands Ca. : Jd m4 cors duly elected, they wore thon severally installc cy enn coring to the obligations and ceremonies proveribed iw | Mirren, and tear of bunnies 9 Wi becom he rita paratively unfelt even in the mort oppressive we Reenlutiote regarding the-telding of revenue were then | fAcsucell wives Tor wm (ast as (ie ital Fonune aFe PP nm pert , +) sAPhie recruited vd” rena wed ly thts Neal surmmer rant ut is foe The Grand Patriaveh for next year announced the fol ful resteratice As fi lowing appointments. —G. 8.—F.€. Aiken, of No 6D. | to. ee" old, Sold evecr where New ¥: oe DG. P, District of Kings—Joha Stephenson, of No. 6 | on ee D. DG. P., District of Woatcheste Briggs, of No. 0 Pheipa’ Headache Tetragons=The Great D. DG P., District of Reons—David Mann, of No. 3 ow "in headache alekness of atoruleh, tows of ay ta, Upon motion, the Grand Kecunpmoat thea terminated ‘sold by pal vonati 3 affect druggies. ae nslenntien by LOVRIOW ton street, its seasion. The Canadian Premier. Stonmbone and Hotel Furnishing.—We Quam, Angut 6, 1465, bare on hand an p+. '. of Steamboat and oy ~ ay ‘ MoDonatd has boon adtectod as Premior This selation for has been the occasion of rent oxcitemont, Geo. Brown = re iiaamwnre, 70) terey,, Urea, om out. fare, Cutters. on has declared his determination to resign, and thus break | fe" hid tetln “ioe Saag aa Uap the coalition of the Ministry. The Governor Genorat | ns t Hola. eat Menta fe ih feared if Partianont war dismlved that tho ooctions | Yroubin df dgrowenny” OK. Y WatiatewoF'S Co. everywhere would go againat the British rehome of com. ro ‘A Broadway, coraer oh jairenn. federation. Finally, as a compromiae, Git N. Bolleau, has wing achine. Wilcon & Gitta’ feowt So G8 Broadway boon called in aad ingtructed to form a Cabiact,