The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1866, Page 10

10 EUROPE. CONTINVED FROM FIRST PAGE. oly following the Ameri- tho day, however, whieh — pre. be ¢ the “indignation” mrgt have word of wrath disappesred from owing event was releyred to sim- uo Demonstration,.»’ But eyen elie! ctations of the counc!! cannot Mive D y rnluied, for the oiicial ‘programme ran < in Bright, Req, M: Py J. Stuart Mii, Haq, i vaplor, Esq., MB, J. White, Bsq., M. P., Pro- Fawcett, MB, T. Wughes, Esq, a nad ber members of: Parltament are expected to at- TML Of the members whose co-operation was thus ‘ Mesars. Bright, White and Faweett did not 1) themselves, and bo explanation was offered of ,e0ns for their non-attendance, Mr, Hughes, it Ss understood, though he did not appear upon the form, ealted in person at the Agricultural Hall, and ined tothe leading members of the League bis one for disapproving the proceedings, and conse- quently ford ble to take part inthem. Mesars. dia a P., and P. A. Taylor, M, P., were among those who appeared upon the platform shortly afer etght + © Mp. Woortortow cane forward, but, seeing pelessness of aempting 10 make his voice beard sso many others, wisely contented himscif by 's the firet yeeolation, which was as follows :— pretent ment, by assisting to.defoat the . c goveranrat for the aemgndiaen ud by themselves indegn poet. eatin of retorm, and finally BY tuelr » 7 ying lice to foreibly prevent the working classes ‘fre dying le Peeeclas in Hyde Park. on Monday inst to wompiain of the suffrage being eld from. them, ave jvefelted all clatm to the d snpport of the eountt Mtr. Maeoy Jonwa, In seconding the resolution, alluded to an article which bad appeared in the J¥mes of was 80 fair and candid that morning, which he said ‘hat ‘i desorved an answer, and ho regretted that the owerful advocacy of the Times bad been thrown Fito the scale against the people. ‘The article aaked been cated at Ryde Park, It was bheeaus the tories had slandered ihe peop! reform, ‘This remark elicit Wodo,” and Mr. Jones declued that the t by going in igns of thon they had a right to meet, th: ey had net. The right ; but the ernment, instead of taking legal proceedings to st, Imad recourse to brute force. Tho governuiont sl th es of Hyde Park, but were thoy justified 1 doing All England cried No.” The very friends of the mned the act. * Mr. Mut, M. P., was sunounced to support ho reaobition, The Irlends of the bongrable momber wpon the platform were loud in their manifestation of when he rose to speak, but thoxe In j!, even within tolerable hearing distan ty tuacquainted with the personal appes ap) the honorable member for Wesuninater, for “pe ef their number, under the full conviction that he od gained an imsight into what was coming, led an encouraging cry of ‘Bravo, Mill!” ’ The the mee dnt the offer was polite Torr \t to be questionad! ng, hike the other speakers, from the tadle; ly declined. Mr, Mill doubtloss. whether in the al clamor any advantage of position would enable hin: 1o make bis uth os audible; certain it is, that beyond the report. not even to all who were there collected, ing ponetrate, ‘he honorable member sald { maliitude assembled m that hatl proved that the eof veform would not suffer by the meeting boing jihin doors instead of in Hyde Park. His object, 5 not to talk to them sbout reform: no word# ed to stiraulate their zeal on that point; wwe that evening was a suf answer to ‘Abnee who supposed that sach apy nocessury, Pevormere had been much attacked for holding wese 4aiye moetings, because it was said that they were lncon- Bisient with discussion, But discussion wae not the ‘oniy ueo of public meetinge; one of their ob demonstration. (At this port Che address wi Aég for some minutes by A violent a mternyp. luveh of the main bedy Below in the direction Of the platform, whieh seemed 1a @orger of veing carried by storm. | An appeal from @iauman pressed’ the honorable member to sae | a r = antic: and whose deforebands Dut if tt THE HORSE FAIR AT BUFFALO. malntatngd maa Det 6 ctikee cou! explain a aa) if a which they had got tu ; SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO-THE NEW YORK HERALD. quiries were made the evidence he have not yet arrived. rere ert be taken ip gecret, and that, of course, would deprive | nor, a8 I have said, is it abeotutely certain have | Another Large Assemblage of Beauty and the report of much authority, It would be wiser | left Capada,~ Under these circu) too kin Fashion—-Deuble Team Race and a Trot iv to wait until the result of the imquiry which had | at the advanced period of the session, slot Harness, dee. heen renajtated by the French ry semper eri the snepate of eee: ee whose pregence is. Boyrvato, August 15, 1966. wring the recess he engaged absolu Recensary “practical Cold give their serious aitention to the working of the details | tion of ‘ihe’ question, it is obviousiy: petite Mis atjendianco ‘at’ the Serine Sarees Oar of the act, aud if they found it on inaniee ubey | the government to subinit to Parliament a measure on 80 the largést that was ever seen at a trot,and waa com- would gladly introduce a remedial measure, but if they } important and complicated a matter, It willbe my duty | posed of the wealthiest and moet influential families of were not able to propose beneficial would not object to a committee being fe bore at commencement of the session, Sir 3. defended Mr. Disracli’s Ay! epeech, explaining that it was capital available for Th iccking up oreo mech of tbe aatings of tie ouatey the locking up of so mucl Ba in securities which conid not be made immediately avail able was one of the chief causes of the pressyre. It can- z. not be denied that as a run upon a bank ‘be occas any legislation on this question, pen may ‘ing any leg’ joned by a small incidental or so 8 rup upon a hike may be occasioned by a matter which to those may appear small and insiguifcant, but which to foreign | careful deliberation and much countries is a serious and alarming matter, When the; hear of the suspension of @ law they naturally thi there is some peeuhar reason for withholding contidence from Kugland, and it cannot be ment there is in foreign countries a want of the conti- deuce which was formerly felt, and which we desiro should be always felt in the solidity and the credit of England, When we admit that to a certain extent that want of conidence is oceasioned or aggravated by the action of the inw and by the action of the governinent euperveniug apon the law, do not let it be supposed for & Moment that that is the whole explanation of the mat- ter, Do wot let it be sup) 14 fox a moment that by altor- ing the law or getting rid of (hat anomalous stat: of kings you will reaily restore the credit of England. if IT have ventured upon these obgervations and this discussion, which may scom gomewbat unnecessary at the prosent moment (hear, hear), itis because I ‘anxious to im- press upon the House and the country that the govern- ment dues not believe, and we varvestly hope the coun- try will not believe, that tne difficuicies under which our credit labors and the want of contidence that has been engendered are to be removed, or are capable of being removed, by any tampering with your eurrency or bank- ing laws, Admitting, as [ do, that there are invonye- niences in the jaw aa tt stands, and the rable, if you can do it, to alter the law, sv 1a t rid of those inconveniences, I think those Incouventeuces are as nothing compared with tho disaster which woukl result from its being held out to the and the commercial public that it ts possible by any remodelling of those portions of our law to viate the consequences of the impradence or un- sound trading, of whieh, unfortunately, we must admit there has heea too much. If we are to go upon the principle of softening as ar a8 poss ble tho consequences ‘of men’s imprudence to thenelves aud others, we must beware that wedo not encourage that irmprudence and over-specuiation Which wo have 80 much reason to lie ment. [in the great suevess of our commercial en there is something that 4 fascinating b us, and ws @ ensily carried away by the great power we huawe oF making our large capital do the work of a muh’ larger capital; aud, Ufereforo, it is particularly necessary we should iun- pre's upon the peopic of England now that, If we were everywhere to unshackle the limite of enterprise, thera istoo mich danger of enterprise rapidly growing into insane speculation, If the government Were ludiverent to tho suffermgs of the comuerce of this eountry, no doabt they would be greatly to Diame. Tf they were wuwilliug to investigate the possible appiication of remedies, so far as there sniferings Were o¢casioned ‘or aggravated by legisia- tion, no doubt they wonld be In my opinion they would be still more to blame if they were by auy action or language of Ubeirs to encourage the michievous belief that it is possible tw avert the consequences of reckinss Jation by amy measur our currenoy lawa, In assuring the honorable gentleman that the goverument will look into this matier most cavefuily, and that it i¢ their carnest desire, if possible, to legisiate on the su) to th ir views, whieh: cement of the next they can give practical eff not be earlier than “he corm of allowing 92 time to consider this matter, and to legt of the principal members of the Leagny restored o ul not until two or three genttomen had been Propciiod bodily to within a few feet of where Mr. atill Wax standing.) ‘The honorable member proceod Due best way to show strength sometimes was by wbataining from-empioying it. And until the leval right @f tho people to meet in parks was decided the Loarne bad done wisely to abstain from pushing their elaita, The viairwon, a lawyer, did not doubt the justice of annt claim; {t bad” inorely been withdrawn under protest, (Interruptione.) An opportumity had been Promised of celtling the question by the decision of judicial tribunal, and until that decision wae given tho question had better remain where it was. (Tho eoundness of this advice was unquestionable: Dut just at that moment tho crowd manitested a disposition to do whine remain where they were, for oe and re vi no Bael abbyy? Mate Pook pinca) Tein trae, the Wi 2,98, the platform i, lg Wass, tbat abandoning that * for A single meeting, A request to that eileet iba mn pl ; it would have been a wise an: eet to have ied with it; but this was re! a the conreq: (The meeting was not destined vo ‘hear wore; for 4 fresh invasion of the platform took ‘and the sapect of aifairs at the moment was 90 although there were cries of “1 witl friends will be steady agnin of men, ren,”’ &e., the honosabie member felt It hopeless to persiat in his address and retired at once from the hail.) A very (e open sir meeting wae alo held in the Victor: Park. Freuch Opinion of the Uyde Park Riots Move- ment. [From the Paris Debate, July 30.] * * © If weconsiler the openly avowed motives of Mr. Beales and bis irienca for selecting Hyde Park as the piace of meeting we thal! Mud tt te proceed from a wen: meat, or rathor a system, Lichty deserving of binme, Sf ihe promoters of the meeting convoked it on the most ‘arsiocratic promenade of London, the moe! diztant from Shere perts of the capital where the popolar classes re side, while they had within tesch many other places edie se spacious and wore eovmodions, tt was, as they ure the olject was a demonstra , Wir 2 view to intitaidate tt display of numbers. on rather than & m Stverearies of 1 BSiBNG {4 popular aase: p de Mars o intention of exercising a pr:2 aliament, and we shall bave a le goudoct of the promoters of the Hyde Let the journalists whe approve such kth what they int ed in Paris THE ENGLISH MONEY CRISIS. endition and jen eof'the Bunk of bund The Caoses which Induced the se ot Comn gut on bis 7 on the Slat of Taty, ion tor the appelntinent of a ou to inquire into the causes of the late pre y market, aud the ourroney tn generally, After some preliminary vemarie in justifies. cation of bis lmving taken up the quostion--referring other reasons to the long coutinuance of th tdiecount, while money was to bo cot at tin France, nnd to Lord Clarendon’s letter to unr the quastte sound reckle of the hurd we how governinent iezer tho Inte of the last rotorn it & prof of about seventeen and that (he price of from £150 raned, if auy error of canti the directors, it would be agamet the public aud in fm of ibe stockholders, He showed naxt at long: even erisi¢ had been at y in the rats of disconnt, and tins, be pwed that some race was'at work Whi demanded inquicy, and among other reams for ae Miswon he quoted the opinion of the Lorde’ eo too—that as theve panics aiway# lod tow dixiurbance of tho labor inarkol, the working classes were, perhaps, Bore deeply interested than auy otbor im his question Woillng On the MouNveniences of A LER Per Cn rate of discoon vibe pre thet i interfered with many Bonar fide baeinoes t t it gave a great ad vantage to ovr for ould ob awnpey at thrae per coy @bject in many onees Joc’ return tothe Homa. ati tuo at A nt con 0 in times of panic | faait of their own-~ | at a ten per cont | fate toons raders of the conviry, On | the other sidé, showed thot the prodts of the t Bauk rose very consiterably during such poriods, j , among other fact, that white the day before te 7,000, at the | t war 0 had been «ome ‘Whe rewny lowtslation he ban fow you A zeckions and unsound epterprl Som of the Timite?d Lieb lly 1 1 we & credit panic, whieh acermrated by the art the ment, ip touching op the cirowwelance t he arid why the Bonk had not followed the pe of 1867, why wy had nottasen a , aharity piven by the wy amen my had rofiused | { suffteieat amount of aece sion; and be enw ented gauinw nor Svetuagions ip the ra that an inquiry 8 neCOMNAY (0 Awcortmin o figures i the Sy of 1844 werd still in propor with the tends and vfactares Ff the Sombiry, and declured thet if it were \Ofuted the Cotmmertial Claweus would believe that the Bo. aod the «Government Were indifferent io tue aiMeultie:® Sir 8 NORTHCore eg @ the government rezponded to the natural Aesire of th.S mercantile comuniunity for an Unto the cauat? Of the commercial distross whee ver and pot of | : elding Niagaia, Budd Dobie’s | Jate caimly; and, aftor due consideration, 1 would press in Brocek's Varun, b yre., 8 9 | Inare Lady poteed a Metiroy's. ream gers | B¢F- him to withcraw the motion he has new brought fecward ut Rotiold’s M 9 | \azeppa and James Couiise” gray in: upon that assurance, end epou the ground, mare letter was ruled out before the race, bi pecially, that if we now lesued a commission, we chalet sopesseees O | better than 2:04 on a previons Ocasion. GF the others be raiong Julse expecutions, awd produe'ny ait good, Lut | % - » (Parry © } Strathmore was the favorite agains: the tied, and con- mest serionis coil, mischief ‘ead danger & the eomniry, | Mire yg 8 ch. ny Tat. 12 Ib, siderable money was laid upou bin by tiadve whe knew (Cheers.) bet thd et aH TS ee tipo pe 6 | hin. A protert was inado against his trotting, the Mr. Mackonzlo’s Norwood, 3 yru, Tet, 101, (Sorrel 0 | Wises be ne told that he also had poate, 2:84; bas A MONETARY UNION. ap Salles, Syre., Tat. 10th, Clomont; 0 | “Sth hed to: bake Syren, Ta Ob 12, Pint Heat,-—Heatt of Uak, winning tho pole, got penne ew renee i 4 Syrs, Tal ib (. Grins o | aN best, and led around the turn, closely The Currency of Frauce. Belgium and swit- | 5) followed by | Strathmore, Gray Kagle third, verland Awsimitnted. iCuxtolii‘..c. 0} arth, eae Ange. Tho Paris Moni'eur publiches an imperial deoree, pro- | Mi aplin’a Ar 0 , muigating the terms of a monet anion concinded on | Mr. Hodyman’s V. proded ee i Fae i ores emt the 23d Decomber, 1865, between Relginm, Italy st. Sib. (Heartflet’). © | itt, Mary Atee sixth "nny Patt and Switverland. "The convention is to remain in force | My. R. Ten Brocek’s Bigote, 4 sre, leak” Sites, thin nine: Segonta. ..At ike Meine goke ‘until Jannary 3, 1880; and if no notleo to torminats it te | ray) .. okie © | Heart of Oak was four ‘Aboud of Nag years, and’so it will be renewed for fiftee: | Baron Rothschild’s Lincoln Green, Feare, abd'Go OM WP AK rosin Aten years. The ob- | {Peaks}... ie Seale Dee pen i lish mors complete harmony betwee Tié" ritke.xeah- | Mr, Rowland’s ecino, 4 yre., 6 0 prey Nyasc tayo ye Spe eg 5m xislation of the countries forming such union, and thus | naire, 3 yrs. Oa. (Cath tee iow came on the bomestreich the to remedy the in rewolting from ‘thedider- | Betting. 100 to 50 agatnat Norwood, 610 1 agaimet arth, Lady vaichen™ : ences between their currency. ‘The coinage of the four | Gardeyisire, 10 to 1 evel agaiust Sulton avd the Moron, piece, Sp pes contracting powers will bo 1 the public Lensusy | neige fly, 100 to 6 syaitst Xi 20 101 ea'h agatuat Plata | Memon elvensh, sad Hilton slghily A wary Sine Greg. of each of those powera, subject to conditions respecting | and Molly Carow, 210 } eae against arbutns ond Ver, | 10,the score opded in Gray Regie winning tho heat the amonut issued, which are »pecitied in the convention, : by hall 3 cngth, Niagara second, one leagth in truat of altconseanence of the disintnation evinced ty the | more Mary une mgood fftt, Lady Tatchon sth, favorite a1 er fo Asebam to face their horses, reve- venth 7 THE FRANKFORT BOURSE. ra fuiore preceded the actaa! wir When the fag | war hee {uit aad hehe sow, ue SME mle phat in hn A Was fowere eft the post in euch close com Pooseo yy eth ool {irom the Lauilon ‘mses (city sstiteh auguas.a.y, | (has for brie? veriod ik was faposcible to diccera winds | puss end Niort ibid ese nae ies it ‘ Jog | held the lead; Dut when feirty in the't places, Gardevt. | Nrcemme chic Melton ciety PRS of Unk Conse. y ‘Y | Pars on lier whip hand, next che rails, fi ' 7 ffi wer 9 Cae aan e at an ond. After the infiction of a daily eost of Ppa, Bext the alls, followed oh the | thisiy-eight egconds, Gray Kaglo was. tira, cided 16,000 tor military requisitions, and the payment Jower ground by Pntus, at whose side came Ves- | jm advance of Ptrathinore, who «a: six’ 4 £100. 000 in uivor? the, downed “Tor an eariewes | asian, Molly Carew, the Mayonnaise ty, TA roen, \ahaad of Ninsara; Heart’ aC Oak’ four! eoutrbsion of £2,000, im apecie, lind ercateda | igtt yw an ties Temata ge see in 8 the-extreme | fri, Muy Aste sivth, Lay Patclven seventy and Mas | ¥ eoling which, even if im be abandoned, will came eighth. Geing down the backstrotch “trathinore be likely to wrangle for a long time. the twonty-three years of the French war,’ is sand, there “was nothing ual 1 for the entribotion laid on the whole kingdom of Pres. sia was oniy £6,000,000, of which 44,600,000 e sion, } woukl venture to prevs upon hit the importance doubted that at this mo- | much does the enccess of the greatly to blame, | ident and unsound specu. | pering with ove banking or 1, of to invite the attention of the first mowrent at which ne en ae it }O this exsction, inging the seven x a 1906 to 1413, while the dng! ears from x jie et cla of now ima Within the space of a single week.” At t from the town of Frankfort wlone is be same tine, however, an admission i¢ made of advan- tages already derived from Prussion administration, Post offlee, hitherto the property of the Prince Thurn and Voxis, hes been put under Prassian management, “and ine cious mediaval privilege hitherta enjoyed hy the Prince, and which hea stood m the wey of all | ment has been ebolivhed.’” CANADIAN CONFEDERATION. pro ation & sor the Compledon of the Plin- be * Deepenca in tie House o Lyvede more likely to be period, a Lorde, on the 3tst of July, Lord retood that Uhit project was now rried into effect than AL any former eassont af most of the colonies had poen J that delegates had boon appointed to confer w loniat Secretary on the subject. Certarn 2 CONN! be more opportine than the present was f pasting of such a measure, whon the United jee bad shown #0 friendiy a | feolny io interfering to prevent the invasion of Canada, and the colopiste had bebaved with suet gallautry ind loyalty in vepelling invasion? No doubt wo were How approeching the close of the soasion, J hore Would W» grea’ diMeuity in passing the neces caine on the subject, still, the subject ongit » tub silenti. Re would, thovefore, ask the for the Colonies to infora: the House whether init any measure npon this subject in sent session, wheiher it would not be desirable to ly in'this matter, or whether he saw any raason for delay. commt- | Basmto and the adjacent country. To estimate the num. Rication with the delegates of N New Bronewick, and paper te Pc — ber would be impossible, but there were surely twice as T trust we may, at euch @ a8 wale aatistac= many as on the opening day of the fair, All the stands aon eof Nominee eae wi wore deusely packed, and the track on each tide for affects the colony over which I recen! ‘Tarnat | nearly half its cireumference was Jined with vehicles of Jonn:sartehi pe wa pee eS ‘one or ‘two re | all kinds from four to six deep, . Ap old turite, whe has marks, "Her Majesty's government act wieoly iu POstPOW, | aitendod all the races 10 this country for the past forty om imprrtance to the colonies: cane years, asserted that there never was euch an assemblage ough | an in javor of the union of the North: ‘on a race course except on the day of the race between colon es, I feel that justice could not ibe done if tt were |) Engle and Wagner, in Kentucky. attemnpted this year, ‘The qaestion is one which demands | OY he considera There wore two trate, the first being for double teams, t Although the union has received the sanction of the Legistature of the colony over which 1 presided, still there is im that coiony considerable opposition to the "a measure upon h which it pene ocene *s government will whieh had five entries, viz:-J, B, Stevenson's chestnut geldings Bloomer and Byron, L, Benham’s chestout gelding Colonel and gray gelding Gray Basle, E. W, Eu- unauimity and cordiality wit sign’s gray and black mais, 0. W. Dimmick’s bay mares the-poenis shat hee ha 4 Maud, and J. M, B, Davidson’ eld the timo they will now bave at disposal in endoay. | 1#vionde and Maud, eB ‘8 gray geld- oring to cane ‘a mensure, to be submitted to Parliament } ing Captain Tilman and bay gelding Tartar. The latter noxt year, which shail overcome the objections which | was vuled out and Mr. Dimmick’s entries were withdrawn Onselentiously enterta ned by the opponents of the * yehome. 1d not concur with thelr views: ford think | defore the start, ‘There wae very, ttle betting on. the that the union of the North American colonies isessen- | re-utt, the team driven by Stevenson being the favorites tiaily necessary; but atthe tame tne there are detalls | acsiu-t ‘be fold afver the Davidson team was p obiibited Which it will bo. well to consider with a view to remoy- | fiom sterting, The second tros was in Dost ing objections that do exist. I trnet, theref< her | threo in Sve, in which elght hones started, Majesty's government will give careful jon wo Mr. C, J. Wells, the Mayor of Buffalo, acted as starting the aguments of those who oppose union, and that they | judge. Will suceeed in 80 framing @ Inegcure as to overcome THM FLRET RACH, At half-past two the horsos weve called for, and their objections, prompily came to the post, First Jiea!,—Stovenson’s chestnut team took the lead” Benhaw's cocond, Ensigu’s close op, but, breaking ow the turn, It fell off several Jengths, Steyeusen’s tam Jed one length to tho quarter pole, forty-seven sooomis; Ensign’s team second, thie Iengihs abend of Bonnam’s, the latter having broken upon the turn, The chestnad team continucd to Jead 6 (io end, passing the half-mile pole in 1:31; Benham’s second, having passed Euzign’s on the backstreich, The heat was very closely contested up the homestretch between Stoevenson’s. and Benbam’s teatns, the former winuing pe eneck, Nae sign's about four lengths behind, ‘time, 3:01, ‘Sexnd Hea’, —The chestnut tam aguin got away with tho lead, and war a length and a haif in front of Renham’s at the quarier pole; Eusigu’s balf a dozen lengths in the rear, having broken up badly on the tura, Time, 42}¢ seconds, The raco was very close between the chestnuts and Bonhain’s chestnut aud gray, but the former succeeded in reaching (he score # length and ahalfin front, having made (he half mule in 1-28, and the heat in 2:62%4. Thi: d Heat.—Stevonson's horses again got away bers, ‘and kept in front all the way round, winning the race by eight iengthe; Benham’y second, tree ieng'lis abead of Kasign’s team, Time to q axter pote, $2; to the half unie pole, 1:22, and the heat, 2:48. The following is @ summary Warosaspay, August 16—Prom um $3,260, $800 to the winning bores, $300 to the second, and $150 to the third; milo hears, best ihree in five; tree for ail double tea ownod aud driven togetber J. 3, Stevengen entered ob. g. Byron... 0. ee 1. Besbam eptored ch, Nepoleon as Archi-Monarch, M. Gagne, advocate, snd author of the Coagris Sauveur, writes as follows to La France, of Peris:— Sim—{ shall be superlatively flattered if, though a journalet, yon Lave common sense, ane if, consequently, | you do mo tho supreme honor of inserting in your estt imable paper thia fevier, in which Idemand that his Ma- jesty Napoloon UL be immediately proctaimed Aroti- Monarch of the world by the universal vote of peontes and of Kin, As I havo already stated in my petition to the Senate, the Archi-Monareh, representing the uni- Versa! on of Soveretgne and of States, should have an. dor bis domivation thy ibe Duchies, the Dannbian Princi- palities, Vonotia, and al! the ofher provinces in dispnte, and wh aro the object of chis internat war, Al me to tell you, Sir, very respectfully, that by supp 4 my Archi-monarechia! demands vou will save France and tho world, and you will become the greatest man of the future, J have the homoy, &o, GAGNE, Advocate, &e, THE ENGLISH TURF. Hunniua for the Stewards’ Cun aad Annen- ay Stakes nt Goodwood. prom the London Gormyoon Course, July 51. Brewarna’ Uvp, vaine 300 sove, (handicap), by rnb. of 10 sove, each, with 100 added; the surpine ip specie; for three ye: olds and upwards. Winners extra. be A 9 3 supe.) Major Frkiotin’s Sultan, by Collingwood, 4 yr, & st. 3 To. (C. Pratt)... -se0ee ~ paciac, 3 yrs, 8 st. (Canpon it Monitor, Xi, Nu and Avergeldte, who headed the ne: @ivision, at the tail of whom were seer the colorn of Chi. Dies, Sister to Ascham and Norwood, the latter being # jong way in the rear of everything, loading division yetelned their relative por: lie distance, where Gardavisure was soon cradeally to compornd, followed in & fewetrides farther by die Mayounalse Ally, Lincoin reen and Arbutus. ‘These ecvossions leit Plutus with lead, clopely attended by Sultan, Paris, Motly Crrew ant Xi, who came on together so the stralght, where Pratt, who hal ridden Sultan with creat ence, how made Ws effort, aad immediately quitting fis horses, came on e tok the Jead, and was foor inate at the haifmile pole, im 1:15),; Heart of ( thud, Melton fourth, Nisgara Clu, Auue sixth, 2 Lady Pateben reventh, Mazeppa last, On ie “Melton trotted vary fart, ing Beart of Jenging Strathmore for 1 and chal. tead Up the hamectretech winning the heat by hel an 2:30, NI @ eck ahead of Gray re Pacchion fifth, two longéle ra front of hary Anne; Hert af Oak sovontl, Mozeppa dirtanced, fy advance and won in a camer by two longtime 3h, | quit ke Kigtaca, Mere eee tee Away, Slosely pur. who Joined the frou at the enclose, h raced Plutus & ray inug'o fourth, sued by Niagora, Mary Aune Ui or Faicin iy Melton sixth Anne. OF Oak seventh. quarter pole Stra‘hmors Jed ons lensth, Mary oue length ahead of Niagam, voven strites from home and obtamed the barren honor of sccoud by a like disisuce, Molly Cnrow wax toarth, Gardevixure fifth, N 1, Paris ‘seventh, s Gray Kagle Ana Vespasion nest. The others, whio were then partg | Faegbs, Mellon Rio, Seas of Oni, and aly op when their chance was out, came on fn stragy) y onder, the last.o? whom were Chibias, Vicerows, siete to m" Asham, and N Dak Tos Avxpstsey Stores of 100 cove. ench subscription, for | lod 2 length at the halfmoue pole Meltun next, hoad and head, Ni ath, Heart of Oak and Lal #; Wary Anze and ra fouruh, Gray kagle Patchen out of the race. On the lower tara Melton lect slur; Anne ies, Sst. 2 1b; the wrond | and” chatiengid Strathinor, th: er ran The Queen's Wats Course. | ‘ai timer to” Keep on front, ad mies, Tanning lomeatroteh eg Mr. Rowee’ Klarinske, by De Clore, Ast. 710 (Fordham) 1 | jiu, and ceosmad @length; but Melton soon passed Mr. Merry’s Zambed, Sei. 10th. (Hh, Cacey) * ‘the score & winner by two jen: r se sceree 2 | Gray Ragie tiird, Wo lengths behind 1 Lord Mtaiaford’s Arehlmeder, Set. 10 Wo, (faward.... 2 tron of lary Anne, ‘Nines int faut oapihe ahd Lord Usbridge's Arkansns, ¢, 1070. (7. Frouch).....- Haat of Oak, Lacy Pateuon distanced, Timo, . Lord Anpesiay's b. ¢. Lowenge, Sst. 10 ih (Chafioner). 5 buntth Hgat, Heart of Oak the lead’ this ue. wean a $ Hy d oe Ervitsnotes, $ to agains and kept Ry tor bail a wale, quarter pole in es patent a er Ball, fd nb A How Pace, thin a + aaoa tigta, an ack ith, “Melton a a took if up, and wing tt as she | jue’ paeed on the back: carne on, won in a canter by two Keugulia, a had third. | Meo? lt, Peed | Ningare Gray “iaglo “ AR engine nc bate wile pole, art of Oak and | os Strathmore being best and second. Time, 1:17. tl | . NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. lower turmMelton, with a rush,” went to. the frout tm Pees es voth ran to provent him, and the little ’ ‘ sy. wehee on Aviaonn Comburrion—iinimine a Tuevence Ort, — of bing Pag, md wacinalinate iy . Fvesday afternoon Isaae Lowrnstein won brought before | more, Heart of Ook four'h, Mary Anne Ofth aod Niagara Comalesioner Jackson charged with bribing a rorenie | {th fhe jodaer gaye the in front La ‘he Rar! of Camsanves.—the noble lord has not i if conseyience Of Strathmore running, Time, wand tool as tothe grewt bapyrianc: of this question, | Mxpoctor named Burnett. Sn accomplice named Eli | Thy follow/ug is » sunuanry :— I ehould sat that, of all the questiona that come within { Hobn was alse brought vp. They are proprietors of the Sank Dov-—Promium $1, of the’ Colonial administration, there is tone | provost sipet dietillory, and it ns otoged that on more $200 to the secout wad $109 v0 tho third; mile iat is mete important 10 this eouatry than the queiiow | thon one oeeasion they paid the Juspoctor $100 as on | Heats, best three in five, in barnees; free for all horses of the confederation of the Britik North American Coto. | fusialment for b's favorable nei Further charges | bat never iveal 224, niea, and te siaoof taat Importance tothe inhabitents of | are forthcoming. Alert a preliminary «xamipation they beget soeres & Melton, 84a ynies, af afiecting t tate Taare and thecarect | were committed, in detaait of 24 000 bay? wwott | Yi o Bie catered g. 9. Grn He. t4a2 olonics thomeel This 4 a qnestion sot m further examination, Albers Hinman as “Serre me ee | doy, lit one that for several years has beon P 4 fi Coin entered bL a. Heartet Oak. S764 tot ae thought and deliberation. Tt datos asaine A Oounererere —Jates Davis, a titaman on | GO, H. Moab entered b, b. Stradiumore, 4224 wy ae fi the time of Lord Durhaun No | the Erie Rallwag, was arvosted Tuesddy afternoon on a pant ooh Fert » eer 5645 remit oF the eration of the mater ot | enarge of py e ju nite entered b, mm, ‘ale 6 that time wee Qhe legislative union of the tro Canaries j sored sey. 4 . fe) Yap go appetvatighip antag 8. R MeBlroy entered ev, ones tT ae SUil, 1 clear that Lord Durham contemplated the iy | Nations! Bank of Newbdrg, NX. Y.,abont a month ago, rime, corporation of the Other British North Amorican colonies, | 0% shopkeeper named Piermont. He wes locked up : i rou that fime bo active practical slaps were taken unt) | fF Ckamimation before Conmumesioner Ja kson, a 1568, eben Sir ped Had, fader 4 of the Britieyy “Daglewaead, ly Norh Amenean Provinoes, ia opening hie Paritanent, Tatma 6 a work: Cavnen.— ie ‘ # over to thiseountry aod mado thelr propolis. pte " entortainet bat uo 86 Woe inade, al | PRX Joieay can baat Of, Wax commenred a fow dave Py sendy sig So Bh Me ios tg Bog returned 10. North Arwerica with | ago ihe erection of aigiginan Catholic Clurch dedicated | will come off, Thory will be a second race, ‘ree for al orn | 1 ‘ia Yemorday the coremony of laying the | Horme# except Doster, Paichon ant Butler, Layard’s feland met at Quebec ty consider this , kod they passed @ jong seres Of yesolutions stating the Which this measure conid « fortwight since we received what bo regorded os the Jaxt piece of docu evideave ob the feeling im \aver of moorporation, We recoived jour of the Agwembly of New Brnewick an- Nodne dE thetr tinal adn to the scheme, and request. Jog the goverutment to oppoint delegates to confer 1: the matior, of ck ‘ ‘hia country, to be followed uy tt iay arowe wnd delays intervened, | comer stone wae perforenod’ hy the Rev, Dr, Carrigan, "CHOLERA IN GINGINKATL Vice President of Seton Halt Cotloge, im ire presence of 4 tue Stew but PEN Wo commpoee pp vonaregation in | Gincennart,; Anguet 36, "1806. wat aparerly at ytet, sermon Was ighty-one cones of death from cholera wore reported rd by Uhe pastor, Rew. Dr, Rivne, in the aheence a ! ie. Waraer ot ‘one yertorday to the Board of Healtl, alter of the buitd: aud sore etm wae tee in wid fund, arene mere Hye a wil peekane Mi Pee sajted CHOLERA AT ST. LOUIS, p the requivem: ie vw Cr : to - do not i amber two Nubdred, To faburetime i wil eerve on nl oe TE spe ee One lnndred and seven eager of cholers wero reported up to noon to. ¥, Of which forty-might were farat ‘This ds her ‘Mockenenck, forme tion of ine ocak oP ret Ika ‘Asan instance of on THE CHOUEBA AT LOUISVILLE. HLe moaificence with whick the is mupported, the’ ome ert Tougrsatten, oontetbated Teer Homday over 81,008. The Lovuviin, Ky, Aogast 15. 1800 ph agrezation, cont nat ov ) P » Aagast 1%, s he nl, abies jowd ie Of Pree — Dy, Mr ve a mT ra ior the fo r The fnenty hy ny Teporia bus mreniern Aeathn by on and the ddetedie | Ms ~ coesings. © Hackentack jaty attended tiace appearance here, mostly fmportod ton, Cam not surprised at the delay. fag bound to say Rall's Ferry, further, that the eoncinsea at which. thegolnnies have | Tr Boxe Donmeo Metatmunenn—Vesteniey morn CHOLERA AT RICHMOND. arrived, to havea geoat Confederation, haa not beon ar. Lived at without great aacrifice of personal amd jo) ities! foulim<; Wut it has been arrived at by many of load ing Men in the colomie® wd also by the loeal govern. ments, Coder these citeumstances conerive the daty ef her Majesty's goveramont, not only co lon respectful altention t the representa. those make to. ua, delegates may ste meet them balf way, Dave in view, whieh - *0 1 ke their representations are in conformity with and the long prevalence of a Yih rate of direount, but the colonies ‘and with tho interecte and Chay did pot Allow thet » com. © war the bost mode ee See conrse, anything which con of inquiry, A commission, he » inted must inquire | de pom arab broacien rhe constitutional fowndaions of thore either tn’ pen Jon or facta, Ty it Wore to Inquire into » grca! colonies and yive Xo amd tirength to their politwal or- prinoiples, the government wonld Wo driven or | secret airy conaiaient, be sdemtvcad with on it persone whose opiniona on thb eation were per- tetereste pele ia halieve es bu Ne ne nccarpiely DB ugeragte of thig owns ind hone oP ike Nevins Secuy wel) Know ing the caretaker of this factory waited on Mr, A. Ans | rug Pn ety My Fost Lee, the principal complainant in the cane, bmp hd in te city cot ed Agony view & Annett stated ho was eran shoo! digense alsofnrev ails « view to@ comprominn, Mr, ne ca ‘Among the tropa Several fatal cases wtsig | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF wes erronsly J Loree tty, of py cm pre expected ‘Byre, 6 ut, Barker). 3 Hugh Suich's Master Riehord, 5 yrs, 9 st, Stik | einet heat. Beng | Lo open eae “ sarees 0 | hid heat 248 Duke of Bemufort’s Lord’ Ronald, 4 Sit, 8 ib, (Fordham, .. tee eee ere -- 91 Por the second raco tere were wine enirics, f Sephora Monareh of the Glen, 3 y viz: Simeon James? gray gelding Melton, Robbins! ee erat ae ©} vray stallion «Gray Kagh, Frank Cain's black Paar nae stallion Heart of Oak, ©. MH. Mareh’s bay hore a wn 9 | Strathmore, John Watson's bay mare Mary Anne, in, Chaplin 0 | Albert Hinman’ NEW YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1866—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. The President Expected to Issue a Proclama- tion To-Day Declaring Texas Restored to a Constitntional Government, Soldiers’ Bounties Under the New Law. THE MISSOURI WAR CLAIMS. Queen Emma Stil the Lioness of the City. NO RIOT AT HELENA, ARK. de, &e, &e. scinom, August 16, 1666, Expected Proclumstion from the President, It is understood that a proclamation restoring the Siate of Texas to her elected goverament will be issued to- morrow, Retary of the Secretary of State nnd Assistant. Secretary Seward and Agsistant Secretary F. W. Sow- gid returned to the city this morning, and Immediatoy yesumod their respective vflcial dutics, Colorado Sustains the BP The following despatch was ro esident. vy the Pret tent br Tan PResipEr? ov ree Uniritt — Colorado snstains your adm in triumphantly, in the election of A. G, Hunt Delegat w JOHNSON, ©. PL CLibiab Movements of Queen Emma Vesterday. Queen Eiama still continues to be the all-absorbing centro of interest in Washingtow, A Live queen te a new sonration, and the enriosity to esteh a glimpse of her pervades all classes of enc! ‘Tho private entrance to Wl.ard’s Hotel is surrounded with people whenever (tia thought he is to make her esit, and they even follow after the ehabby-looking hack oxp ously provided for her accommodation. Her Majesty occupied moet of the time before din- ner to-day in visiltng the Capitol, She left her botei at ol, August 15, 1566. Misa Spurcin, Mr. RS Ohilton, Consul General Odel! and Dr, Lathrop, of New Yors. ‘They were driven to the malo entrance on the east side of the Capito whore quite a large anmber of Indies and gentlemen ha asecmbled to see hor as she entered she building. Qy Emma ascendest the steps leaning upon the arm of Chilton, Miss Spurgin following, escorted by Mr, Ode! Majer BB, French, Saperintendont of Public Bulld nge, met them at the entranee to the rotuuda, and was welcome, and presented to her Majesty a land: ome bosguet. of sich ‘immense proportious that sh was obliged to. hand it to Dr, Lathrop to carry fo A short tine was repent in inspecting paintings in the rotunda, tho character and particular merits of cach of them that ha3 any herag pointed out to her by Mir. Chiltonand Major French, She seemed par: ticularly Interested in. the statue of President Lincoln tho struggle between the two was very five, AMelton’| Chamber lagora third, | marble room, or Senators’ retiring roow a of the efforts of tiray Kagle and Strathmore, whe | the Capitol having taken full posseasion, The Speaker came in an } room, situated bebind the Speaker's chair, was the next rd premiam Pog Bank racte! the attention of her Majesty. a: fax waa pointer out to her ax the Sporkor of the House, ‘$700 to Zo to the fret | Whonshe romarked thal she Lad voad several of his and the picture of Admiral Farrarat inshed to the vigging of the Hartford at the capture of Fort Morgan. The apparatus for lighting the Capitol was next ex- plained, after which Major French piloted the party to the dom? for a view of Washington and ite ‘surround- inge. Frequent ’stops for rest were mado during the upen erriving at the summit of the dome. Major ‘French explained to her Majesty the design of the painting ornamenting iho dome, and tho mauner of lighting by electricity. The pany chon went npon ihe ‘and spent some fifteen or twenty ruinutes upow WIS ee 8 mane — QuCoH Mamsne onpresied Kiret delight, and made many inquiries relative to the ines that divided the North and South while the rebels were coufronting Washington. After descending from the dome her Majesty was next taken to the Sapreme Court room. A Black silk gown, worn by tlhe Chief Justice, was shown hor, and tho seate occupied by each of the judges. She sat in the chair of theChief Justice, and upon being asked for @ sentence, playfully do. that Dr. Lathrop should be beheaded, omy Mr. Middleton, Clerk of the Supreme Court, introduced to the Queen, and explained everything connected with the room. From there the jn front of bind party visited the Senate chamber, which, hetng now un- dergoing repaire, did not presenta very atttactive ap lower (ura | pearance. The carpet, desks and chairs had ail been re- moved and portiovs of the floor torn op, giving the devidedly barren and dismal appearance. The » the President's and Vico Presilent’s rooms were each visited in turn, with all of which she expressed horself pleased, What seemed to attract the attention of Queen Emma partion. larty was the beautiful variety of marble of which tbe Capitol is composed, and she expressed enrprive whoa tid that it all exme from America, The re Fens Oual library was next in order. The nowber of velumes It contains and everyihing connected with it was fuily ex Piained. Quecn Hmm here, at the request of one of the clerks, sat down at tho table and wrote her atte graph upon several sheets of paper. Major rench now escorted the party to the south wing, passing through the old Hoose of Rep chamber, where the immense mode! of the ddoss of Liberty which surmounts tho dome, marble elatoes of Lincota, Johnson, busts of Thad Stevens, Reverty John son, Forney, D, 1)., and the statue of The Dying Tecnu seb wore exiibiiod t the admiring gare of the Queen Dowager. The House of Representatives presented no more cheerlt appearmee than Senate chamber, the carpentors and others counceted with the reno) at Place of jnterost, A fine Hthograph of President Lin- coln, and photographs of Speaker Colfax wd General Mtr, Col- speeches, amt considered tim a very fine «pealer. The I were next ox r hesting aud eooling tho Building thor Inspected, and to so grout @ Pitch was the epthusivem of Major Fronéh raieed in his desire to impress upon her Majesty the completing of all the arrangements for the com. forts of tho lawmakers of thie great repnblie, that he insisted upon her visiting the ktchen, eating and drinking ealocas (where no revreshmaeuts were pro- vided), the bath rooms, water closets and con! bankers. At last Qneen Koma signified her desire to return to her hotel, fully impreseed with the bea 4 erqncenr uf tive nacional Capitol, but thank/ul hat slo The Hotani om Gardene, under the eapervieion of the government, Were visited on (he way to the hotel, and bougnote of rare an beautiful fowere presented to Qeeou Emm Aud Miss Spargin, On bis retern to the city the secretary Seward addrossed a polite, informel note com Kiputny apologizing for not calling in person fo Puy his rospeots, | which he wae prevented from dving by the illness of hie | led to viet them every day daughiet, and inviting ber Majesty tu dine privately with Nima this evoning. The ivvitation betng accepted, Me. FB. W. Seward cated this evening at seven o'clock With (he Seeretary's carriage, and evourted the distin. guished visitor and Mise Spurgin to Secrotury i residence, where she was ontertained jo a manner sulted to her station, though, owing to the domertic care and anxiety undér Which the Secretary is latoring. all super Auons show and parade was omitted, To.morrow under the escort of Mr. FW. Seward, the Queen and her ruite will viet Mount Vernon and the Tomb of Washington. 10 the evening she will be wairea ‘on at her hotel hy a deputation Of civilized and half ev. iiined Indiaue aut fudian Chiefs, the Queen bavine «gy fed her wiilingness and pleasure (o see them The Missouri War Clatias. ‘The War Department bas appointed John 1. stevenson, Of Missour!, A. 8. Williams, of Michigan, and Wii Mosely, of Missouri, Commissioners, under the Act of Congress approved April 17, 1966, to reimburse tho Stare of Missouri for expended for the United Spates for enroting, eqaippin’ and provisioning mihtia, and im sop. rowing the foheliing They were Migeniad to aegembite | eloven o'clock, accompanied by her lady attendant, | introduced, whereupon be made a hitle xpeeeh of | ry at St Lonis on July 20, 1866, for the purpose of taking the necessary oaths and entermg upon the performance of their duties, The Bounties Autiorized by the Last Con- wre. The Board of Officers appointed by the Secretary of War for the purpose of preparing regulations for the guidance of disbursing officers in the. payment of ounties wmder the art of Cougrosy, it is expected, wild submit thelr report (to the Secretary some time thie week, The Paymaster General's OMos reosives about Mfteen lundred applications per day from men who have served 4s volunteers, urging thetr claims to the extra bounty withorized by the lant session of Congress, As there are no funds in the Treasury not already appropriated for other purposes, and as tho special commission which bas the subject under ocousideration bas not yet made its report, ao payment can be made under this act for some Months yot, aud nothing, therefore, can be dope with the clainis that are tranemilted to the Pay Departwens for the additional bounty, exeept to file them, Ho thot they may be taken up in dne order when the arrenze- monte for paying dive claiuns are completed. ‘The following instructions in regard to applications for pensions under the act of July 25, 1860, have jst heen issued: -- Pesston Orriee, August 4, 1866 ‘The first section, of the set of July, 26, 1566, extends the benefits couferred by the peusion laws to pro’ marshals, deputy provost inarvtals and enrolling of dietbled in tho Hine of oficial duty as snob, dnd to the widows or dependents of such officers in like manner. Declarations will be made in accordance with the in; structions issued under the Pension actol July 14, 192, and supplementary acts, Tho grade of suctr officers, for the purpose of determining the rates of pensions vnder this gection, is lixed aa followe:—Provost marshals will rank ag captulng, their deputies as first Moutenanis aud enrolling oliicers a second lieutenants, ‘The second »cobiou of this aot altuws to thoae who are or shall be pensioned as widows of Soldiers or eailore $2 por month additional pension for each ehiid under six teen yeurs of Sz0 of Ut vy the widow On the death remarriage of or on the denial of a ponsion to } of section 11 of ¢ 6, 1566, th amount to whi otherwise bo entitied under this and previous provisions is allowed ta the minor children, The numbor asd names of the | children, with thelr ages, ust be proved by the affida- vits of two credible aud giinterested witness he provisions of tis section only include the ch n of | the widow, and not thoso of ihe deceased husband by a» or minor children of dows certiioate yanet be } quently to se AMT pensionar ed prior to July 34, a the thind s¢ the p ob griwied sane rivbte as choos pensioued under acts approve | | ate ° o foy as oid nets may be oppiica- ble, with the of the revolntion oF | their only lo pensioners who were uch 1 » approval of this act. Veclarations o elaimaut ection will be mate in accordance with tho forins previously issued under at of July 14, 45° juent pension acts wih the necogsary ‘nao © pension certitiertes % be returned, The four! nm with thie act te constroed in connec- nof the actof July 4, +804, act of Jone 6, 1868, to whieh int for an inva , the eviite: r under the provisions of of those sections of pr rel to ix disposed of as fellow wonor eh ld or ehildre der sixteen or ober depentent relatives, and died of contracted inthe servive aid pension cavtifente yr dependent relatives will worgbt, taking precedence w ip other gazes (see sertion —1f the claimant leit wut did not die of ved 1a the gervies and duly, so theineither widow nor depend- s would be cutitted to a pension on hie then toe certlicate will be issued, in bis name, apd (ie pension paid tothe widew or to the de pendent relatives, a2 the ease may be, \y the game order in which they would hays heen pensioued if entitled ae set forth in the preceding paragraph. Third—It the clainant left no widow or Ucpendent relatives the cer- tifleate wi ivsue in bis name. aud the peusion will be drawn bj rator. # that may bave ae- ermod unter the fifth eect Pensite Act of July 4, 1884, and (he third section‘of the Pension Act of March 3 I¥65, tuongh ropeaied by the frst section of the xet of June 6.1896. Widows who reovrry while their clains taro pending are enuitted, under Ue sixth section, if ther Claus are otherwise salid, to receive pensions to the date of remarriage if the deceased oiticer, soldier or sailor on whore ecooant théy claim left no legitimate ebild onder sixteen years of age. JUSEPR. li, BARRETT, Conmresioner of Pensions, ‘The Riot ut Hetona, Ark. The following despatch in regard Lo the recent reported rot ab Heine. Ark. was reovived to-day by the Preat- dent, This, however, I UG the gapoowd reply toe despaick vent by the Secretory of War by direction ¢ the President, ordering an investigation into and repow on the matior, Which ls yet to be received: — Herroa, Avk., August 18, 1806, years of | wounds ra | a wider wornds rev m the line of t President Jouxsox—The romors going rounds of the papere of @ riet herve op the Tub are entirdy wnfounded. A street fight Derween a drunken man avd some soldiers, which was immed to the rumors. 'y stopped, gare rise niecand harmony preva:l, AND, Mayor-city of Helena. enue Kecelpts, oat" intornal revawd today were The reeo\pis $2,220,655, Andy Jotuson’s Bale of Cotton Received. ‘The first bale of Gearya colton received at Macon this season, Which wae presented to Prtident Johnson by tho citizens of that plade, tus arrived in thie city. The Paris Uxhibition. Favorable Aecouuts have been received from the West 2m portion of the TY WI) Powerd to the ilepasition which is imapifesied in connection with @ fair represen tion of its industrial aud productive facilities at the Paris Bxposition of 4867. Ie ts believed that te utroost . pordilte good will result { from display of the. resoucces Which the wide domain of the Weat can furnish to ihis uulvepmu! extibi- tion. The ance of the Sulject will, it Is thought, } produce aaple opportanitips fur those who. aro anxious» to place before Kurop-au nations the fraite of American industiy, ¢ 0 offect thelr praive: frou. carry tC CHOLER of weonty REAT REMEDY Fi i 1 ee nde lava sold ie tigeane a8 Cholera, Cholera Mr ie. on rely upon the use of i} aul apedy cure. Rowel ‘a digo ition, Canuot ongur if . caused by gune Bi tere ar Prihoipal Depot, 210 Futon Vil. HATTRH,” AWatTS ClineK ‘ary chives & $9 Hat order Pornishing retail depare Tk VINE ibe, #. PP. nd Colfer, ro J Dent 199 Chew an RORERT DAVES, Sole Agent, YOuNS, HUNTON VAD NODS VENDER veer, ») We. Mio’, eMtropudtet, No, be Annillitator Cures earns, bac 4 VRAND AI ASSOCTATION UNPRECEDENTED SHeCRES SEVEN THOUSAND YOUN WENDRED sRAnEM IN A MUNCIE DAN NORE, SOUTH, DAet ANO Weer REAPON DENG cL rs UNA si rhe epee I ALUP, 665500: ENTAL OF oh he. st \ULUSIVE OF THEN TCNDRED PAINTINGS Wy THE CORATEST AMERICAN ARTIRTS ay rani ¥% PIVE DOLLARS. sPLundby PUR RV BAY ST ot OF CERTUFT he Aveooim Nor The tuiegeity taage mann ts guoranteed by Gal the venvienau by wher award of the premiums will bo egndacet, Por further particulars vee previons advertinemen(s ai the published procpootes. Office the Art Ineuitute, 625 Bre STODDARD 2 CHOTMRA RV POUPTO , A SURG PREVENTIVE AND OURB POR HOLERA Diarrhoea, Draenor: aud Away. Summer Complain « Cholera Morby > Boneis, ae. Tis action te hasinedt iain and effinae Ite virties have been tested by thonmae sn of 1 ye > nad It AN, adroit pletate for wiviel a Y, STOTPARD & Bt Reon. PROPRIBTYRS, moy, N.Y . poargabts Se, Wai Pode Tore ony. Phe RSS 73, 40 OY RD Pekan colere tn medicine aud by 400. and Dudieg &